xt7qrf5kbd3g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kbd3g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591112  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7qrf5kbd3g section xt7qrf5kbd3g Architecture Department To Open In 1960
Freshmen students will be accepted for a new five year curriculum leading to a Bachelor of
Architecture decree for the first
time beginning in I960.
This new curriculum, to be
taught by a Department of Architecture within the College of Engineering, was approved by the
UK Board cf Trustees this summer.
Prof. Charles Graves, who heads
the present architectural engineering curriculum, said., Tuesday that
onre underway the Department
would work toward becoming accredited as soon as possible.
He pointed out one of the primary considerations for accreditation, in addition to budget, staff,
and physical space, Is the grant

ing of at least one Bachelor of
Architecture degree.
Prof. Oraves said R. E. Shaver,
Dean of the College of Engineering, and Prof. William Gray, former UK teacher, first began working towards an architectural school
some years ago.
The Increased enrollment in the
existing architectural option of the
Civil Engineering Department
caused Dean Shaver to prepare
a plan for the establishment of
an Architectural department and
present It to the Board of Trustees for approval
At present there are approximately 68 accredited schools of
architecture requiring the five year
curriculum for a Bachelor of
Architecture degree In the U.S.
In this region Tennessee, West

Virginia, and Kentucky have no
accredited architectural schools,
and Missouri and Indiana have
only one each.
Prof. Graves said the former
architectural engineering option
In the Engineering College has
been a good, but limited, program
and has attained Its purpose.
Prof. Oraves came to UK from
Clemson College as a full time
professor. He completed his undergraduate work at Georgia Tech
and received his master's degree
from the University of Pennsyl-

vania.
Along with Prof. Oraves, two
part time instructors have been
hired and are now teaching. They
are Richard Schubert and David
P. Pogle.
Mr. Schubert, who Is an arch

Geri Denbo Named
'Student Of Month'

TXT

Leadership matches scholarship
in the life cf Miss Geri Lynn
Denbo. UK Student of the Month.
Miss Denbo, a

istry major, planned and organized
the Leadership Conference held In
October at Camp Daniel Boone.
She did it in a month's time after
the elected chairman was unable
to return to the University.
The conference was termed one
of the most successful.
But her ellorts only matched
record. They
Geri's academic
couldn't surpass it. Now a junior,
Geri has maintained a 4.0 rating
and this through some of the

uur

Vol. L

S

3

H

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, NOV.

kncy

the library has
reiwne
t "k. L..t did you know the
la postal cards?
postal cards have
iner
Ixtii colWted and filed by Miss
Margarft Tuttle, director of UK's
depart mental libraries.
The card cover every city In the
foreign countries.
U.S. and CO
Card which . have no definite
places are filed under headings
such as holidays, portraits, sentimental and humorous.
The cards are made of almost
every ctnceivable material. Some
of the unusual ones are made of
leaihir. cepper, aluminum, and
wood. A few are even embroidered.
Two of the most unusual have a
chicken with real feathers and a
lady with real hair.
The collection was started by
Miss Tuttle after the depression
when money wasn't available for
bouks. She tot the inspiration from
a similar collection In the St.
Louis Public Library.
The largest group In the collecover 3,000 cards
tion contains
which tell the story of life in Kentucky through the years.
They include pictures and drawings of towns, river scenes, race
li-b-

horses, hore farms, famous buildings, schools, mountain cabins,
claves cutting hemp on bluegrass
farms, and even moonshine stills.
Some of the cards have early Kentucky poetry.
Another large group Is the humorous cards. These cards tell how
generations in the past got their
laughs. ,An example of the humor
and art of years past is illustrated
by the card which says, "I'm on
my weigh, will be home soon." The
card snows a fat woman on scales.
'
A smaller interesting group contains cards known as QSL cards.
These were the personal cards of

ham radio operators during the
early years of radio. They have art

No. 31

12, 1959

Preclassification Plan
A system

GERI

for preclassifying all
students lor second semester classes was approved Monday by the
University faculty.
Under the new system students
will sign up for their second semester courses from Nov. 24

DENBO

Geri becomes the first Student'
of the Month for this term. Sponsored by the Student Union Board,
the honor will go each month to
an individual who has made "an
outstanding contribution to Uni- through Dec. 18.
According to the preclassifica-tio- n
versity life, with special emphasis
schedule, all students who enon action unique to the University tered the University for the first
community."
time this semester will register for

Library Has 79,000 Post Cards
llv I MAJO COCANOrOIIER

students.
Prof. Graves said, that instructors in architecture act as critics
in the studio with small classes.
Because architectural design is a
personal thing, the critic can only
guide and advise a student who
has an Inherent design ability,
he added.
According to Prof.' Graves, the
Architectural Department will not
limit enrollment.
He anticipates approximately 40
freshmen will register for the five
year program which includes an
undergraduate thesis before graduation.

UK Faculty Approves

"toughttt" feience courses.

Leadership has been a strong
of the honorte's campus career. She was secretary of Cwens,
sophomcrc leadership honorary; is
vice president cf Chi Delta Phi;
was n member tf Lambda Delta;
is on the debate team, and served
as education chairman of Delta
Delta Dtlta sorority.
Geri's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Dento cf Lexington. Mr.
Denbo is director of the University
of Kentucky Press.

Prof. Anthony Ellner of Clemson College is on the campus at
the present time for the purpose
of working with senior design

University of Kentucky

chem-

part

itect with the Paul O. Schubert
Co., Islington, graduated from
UK and received his Bachelor of
Architecture degree from Harvard.
Mr. Fogle is a resident of
Georgetown and Is the city planner for the Division of Planning
and Zoning, Department of Economic Development in Frankfort.
He received
his architectural
training at Princeton and has a
master's degree in city planning
from the University of California.
A third part time instructor will
join the staff next semester. He
is Grady Clay, real estate editor
of the Courier-Journa- l.
Mr. Clay
is a graduate of Emory University.
In addition to the permanent
staff, a program of visiting critics
and lecturers has been established.

work or scenes of the countryside
with the call letters of the ham
Nations.
This unusual collection has a
serious as well as an entertaining
use. During the war, the collection
provided pictures of buildings
bombed for the downtown papers.
Guignol uses the collection to plan
the scenery and costumes for
plays of a certain era.

The Modern Foreign Language
Department uses the cards to stimulate interest in famous buildings
and monuments of foreign countries. And some people use the
cards to plan their summer vacations.
According to Miss Tuttle, newspapers all over the state have
carried stories on the collection
as it has progressed.

classes first, from Nov. 24 through resentatives from the Business OfDec. 1.
fice and the Registrar's Office will
be on the western concourse.
For the remainder of the
period students will
There will be Just three registrasign up for their classes according tion stations.
to their overall academic standings.
The student will turn in his
Those students
with overall registration cards at the first stastandings between 3.0 and 4.0 will tion and will be given his fee
register second; those with stand- card. Fees will be paid at the
ings between 2.5 and 2.99 will reg- second station. At the last station
the student will be given an IBM
ister third; and so forth.
Students with overall standings enrollment card for each class in
below 2.0, graduate students, and which he is officially enrolled.
An enrollment
card must be
students in the Law and Pharmacy
Colleges will sign up for classes given to the instructor at the
first class meeting. Without an enlast.
will be rollment card, a student will not
The preclassified student
given a copy of his class schedule be admitted to a class.
All classes will be assigned on a
and his University registration
basis.
cards early in January. The regisIf a student sign.' up for a
tration cards must be filled in before the student goes through for- course having more than one section, he may be assigned to a clas3
mal registration at the Coliseum.
section other than the one he
Students will report to the
to an alphabetical signed up for. If the assigned class
schedule to be published by the does not fit
into his personal
Registrar's Office. Faculty mem- schedule, and all other sections
bers will not be at the Coliseum are filled, he may have to drop the
as they have been in the past. Rep course.
.

First Blue Grass Aristocrats?

Tribal Farmers Were Mississippians
J. BUTLER
Press Writer

By RONALD

elaborately designed pottery, and
were the first Kentucky Indians
to possess the bow and arrow.
(Fourth in a series)
It is believed this culture was
The Mississippian Indian culture, which followed the Adena Influenced by the high Indian
culture in Kentucky, provided the cultures of Mexico, but the details
of its spreading are still largely
state's first true aristocrats.
Here was Kentucky's first full-ti- unknown.
farmer, living in big towns
Temple mound builder sites
with a well developed religion, were focused in the southwestern
beautiful art objects, and well sections of Kentucky, . up the
made tools.
Cumberland River, on the Tennessee River, and all along the
was possible because the
It
culture did not have to Mississippi and Ohio up to
and Henderson.
devote so much time to hunting
and random agriculture.
Kentucky Lake now covers one
The Indian of this culture could of their large villages and buried
rely on his crops of corn, beans, cities also have been found at
and squash and utilize his time to Wickllffe, Eddyvllle, and near
work out a
culture.
Jamestown.
This period began about 900 AX),
Their houses were 10 to 25 feet
and lasted until the 1650's.
long and had thatched roofs.
Its people sometimes are called
Burial was in stone box graves
the temple mound builders, beformed with big slabs of stone.
cause of the large mounds used In
Some of the pottery is in human
religious functions.
temple mounds averaged 10 shape. For example, one type
The
to 20 feet in height, were 40 to shows what may be an Indian
60 feet long, and were located in woman in childbirth. Another is
large settlements surrounded by topped with an owl's head.
stockades.
Little is known about the actual
The temple mound builders had religious rites, but the fact that
kings, occasionally
dressed
in the kingship was hereditary points
ornate feather cloaks, produced to the cultural development made
Associated

.

by stable, dependable of the same cultural grouping, but
agriculture.
less developed.
The late Mississippian and Fort
In the northern parts of Kentucky were found a watered down Ancient Indians extend into hiscultural version of the temple toric times, when their cultures
mound builders the so called came into contact with the white
Fort Ancient Indians. They were man.

possible

me

Mis-sissippi-

an

Pa-duc-

full-bodi-

ah

ed

--

Kentucky Indian Pottery
Pottery of this type was made by the Mississippian Indian culture
in Kentucky. The style was heavily influenced by the high Mexican
Indian cultures. The pottery belongs to the UK Museum of
Anthropology.

* '2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

12, 1939

Music Department Lists
Musicale Series Schedule

Official Preclassification Plans
Released By Registrar Elton
,

The following Is the official text
of the preclassification plan reRegistrar
by
leased Monday
Charles E. Elton.
1. Students
should . preclasslfy
according to the preclassification
schedule. At the scheduled time
the student should go to the office
of his academic dean and ask for
his preclassification materials.
These materials will consist of the
following: one salmon colored IBM
card (Registrar's Copy), one blue
card' (student's
IBM schedule
copy), and college schedule cards,
Including one for veterans, where

necessary.
2. Students should next see their
college adviser and complete their
of classes for
the Spring Semester of 1960.
3. After the student has copied
his approved schedule on all of the
schedule cards the adviser will sign
each copy. The adviser will keep
one copy of the college schedule
card. The student should then return to the office of his academic
dean where the schedule cards will
be stamped with dean's approval
and the dean's copy of the student
schedule will be collected.
4. The student should bring the
two IBM schedule cards to the
basement of the administration
building. The Registrar's Office will
check, and collect both of these
IBM cards.
5. The student is finished with
preclassificatiori and will be assigned to classes by the Registrar's
Office on the basis of "first come,
first serve."
The official plans also contain a
section of suggestions for students
and advisers to follow in preclassification. These suggestions follow.
proposed

schedule

The UK Music Department has
announced its scehdule for the
remainder of the first semester in
the University Musicale Series.
Nov. 16 Nathaniel Patch, pianist
Not. 24 through Dee. 1
and professor of music, will give
All students who entered the University for the first time during a
recital in Memorial Hall at 8
the fall semester of 1959.
p.m., playing works of Chopin,
Dec. 2 through Dec. 5
Rachmaninoff, Beethoven, and
average between 3.0 and 4.0 Ravel.
Students with a cumulative grade-poiNov. 22 Phyllis Jenness, conand those students who are eligible for graduation in June, 1960.
tralto, will give a recital In Gutgnol
Dec. 7 through Dec. 9
Theatre. Fine Arts Building at 4
average between 2.50 and 2.99. p.m. Miss Jenness, an assistant
Students with a cumulative grade-poiprofessor at the University,, la
Dec. 10 through Dec. 14
average between 2.00 and 2.49. teaching voice and directing the
Students with cumulative grade-poiWomen's Glee Club.
Dec. 15 through Dec. 18
Dec.
Student Opera Workgroup are Graduate, Law, and shop will be presented in the LabAll other students. Included In this
Pharmacy students. Also, if, for any reason, a student did not pre- oratory Theatre in the Fine Arts
Building at 8 p.m. The program,
classlfy earlier, he should do so during this time period.
College of Law should follow instructions published under the direction of Miss Jen- Students in the
in their college both as to date and procedure.

Preclassification Schedule

nt

nt

nt

4--- A

failing grade, the advanced course,
for which the prerequisite was
failed, should be dropped.
After the IBM schedule is handed In at the Registrar's Office, no
change can be made in the schedule until, an appropriate time to
be designated by the Registrar's
Office. Thus, it is imperative that
the student schedule be completed
with great care.
At a time to be announced by
the Registrar's Office early in
January, the student will have an
opportunity to pick up his copy
(blue) of the class schedule and
determine what hours he has been
scheduled In classes. The hours
that students are scheduled for
classes may be different from those
approved by the adviser and dean
in multiple section classes only.
Also at this time the student will
be given University registration
cards white for men. yellow for
women

wWch may be completed

at the student's convenience but
Mid term grades will be in the prior to formal registration in the
hands of advisers at the time of Coliseum.
preclassification. If a student is
At the normal time scheduled
failing a course at mid term and
Business Ofregistration,

.

the course is a prerequisite for an
advanced course the student should
not be scheduled for the advanced
course. If the student does pass
the course he may add the advanced course later, if the class is
not filled. If a student is passing
a course at mid term and at the
end of the semester he receives a

Jewell Hall Residents
Select New Officers

the

for

fice and the Registrar's Office will
have temporary offices on the
Western Concourse of the Coliseum. The Faculty will no longer
be present at the Coliseum. Students will report to the Coliseum
according to an alphabetical schedule to be published by the Registrar's Office. At this time the student will pay his fees and be given
an enrollment card for each of his

will be notified of this fact at this
station. Fees will be paid at station
two. At the last station the student
will receive a packet of IBM en-

rollment cards. The student will

Sophomore
Is Awarded
Scholarship

2i

Prompt
Reliable
Prescription
Service

I

Fountain Service

AAA Road Service

1

niioKn-tunn- n

Thru SATURDAY

VILL DUNN
DRUG COMPANY
time ond Maxwell

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jgUlN. Ull!M?
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muni

ail in

Engineers
To Attend
Exposition
Ten UK engineering professors
and seniors will attend the National Metals Exposition of the
American Society for Metals this
week In Chicago.
They will also attend the fall
Institute of Metals at the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers
held in conjunction with the
meeting.
Professors attending will be Dr.
Richard S. Mateer, head of the
Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering; Dr. Roy E.
Swift, Dr. J. M. Morris. Robert
C. Duncan Jr., and Douglas W. Cox.
Metallurgical seniors attending
are Art Grief, Bill Glover, Jim
Steedly. Lien Wu. and Wijana

Kariawlgena.
IT S A

All

JOY RIDC
WAYI

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Debbie

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REYNOLDS
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Fabulous Fabian
"HOUND DOC MAN"

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Gary Crosby
Mi mo
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HELD OVER!

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(Technicolor)
Van Joknson, Vara Milaslhl

"23

PACES TO BAKER
STREET"

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mm-

mm.

GRAND PRIZE
ONE WALLACE SILVERSMITH HARVEST PATTERN
SILVER PUNCH BOWL (THREE GALLON CAPACITY)
SILVER SERVING TRAY AND LADLE.
CONSOLATION PRIZE

For Thrills

"GIRLS TOWN"
HELD OVER!

will

There it still plenty of time to enter and win valuable
prizes. Start saving PHILIP MORRIS, MARLBORO,
PARLIAMENT, and ALPINE packages. Win . . .

TODAY
THRU
SATURDAY

I

mwm

of music,

Attention
All Campus Organizations

LEXINGTON

" ,m

mm

professor

27

E. VINE

Co-H- it

Sandwiches and Short Orders
Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

4-42-55

2-71-

I

m

Jan. 13 This date marks the
finale to the Musicale Series and
the University Chorus, under the
direction of Almo Klvlnleml. as-

ftorrog

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

24-Ho- ur

Robert King, assistant

10

Glenn

'

s;

400

Jan.

professor of music and conductor
of the Central Kentucky tfouth
Symphony, will direct the University Chorus in Memorial Hall
at 3:30 p.m.

Memorial Hall at 8 p.m.

-

Dunn Drugs

Memorial HalL

feature Schubert's mass in G la

Bridge Tourney
To Begin Friday

-

ONE REED & BARTON. SILVER SERVING TRAY.
11

"ULYSSES

.

'
isters' traditional Christmas pro- grams, under the direction of Mildred Lewis, professor of music and '
teacher In music education, will be
given at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. In

sociate

receive an IBM enrollment card for
each class In which he is officially
enrolled. Each enrollment card Is
Dan Turley, UK sophomore
to be given to the instructor at
infrom Sacramento, has been
the first class meeting. The
structor is not authorized to admit awarded the $900 three year
a student to his class without an Southern States Cooperative scholenrollment card. If the enrollment arship In agriculture.
card is not in the possession of the
The College of Agriculture
instructor by the last day a stu- Scholarship Committee presented
dent may officially enroll in the this award to Turley. an animal
class, the student will not be nutrition major, on the basis of
given credit for the class.
academic achievement.
He will receive $300 a year for
The instructor will utilize this
enrollment permit in three differ- the next three years.
ent ways. First, the enrollment
card will serve as a convenient
class roll. Second, it will be used
as a means for a student to drop
the course. Third, the enrollment
card will be used as the mid term
grade report form to be returned to Duplicate bridge tournaments
the Registrar's Office at the ap- will be held the second and fourth
Friday of each month, beginning
propriate time.
7:30 p.m. Friday.
If a student desires to change at
The tournaments will be held, at
colleges for next semester he
the Faculty Club and have been
mashould pickup his enrollment
terials from the dean of the col- designed for bridge players who
lege in which he is currently en- want to learn duplicate.
The tournaments are directed by
rolled.
the American Contract Bridge
A student enrolled in a college
other than Law who wishes to take League, and master points will be
a law course must have permission awarded to the winners.
of the Dean of Law College at the
time of preclassification.

OPrW DAILY 1:3d P.M.
scheduled classes" Also, at this
time, the student will hand in the
registration cards which were given
Judy Moberly has been elected
Kucltd Avonuo Chavy ChaMt
to him at the time he picked up
president of Jewell Hall- '
Last Times Tonight!
schedule.
Other officers elected Include his
The procedure to be followed at
"THE NIGHT
Tappie Corbin, vice president; EveHEAVEN FELL"
secretary and treas- the Coliseum is as follows. At the
lyn Kelsall,
rioltto ar4o, Stephen Boyd
urer: Judy Gordon', social chair- first station the registration cards
AM Valli (Color)
man; Lana Coyle, activities chair- and veterans schedule cards will be
student will be
THE WAYWARD GIRL"
man; Cora Wright, music chai- collected, and the
MarcU Hon4ron
given his fee card. Should the sturman.
Pdtt Walkar, Wkit Bistoll
be delinquent or dropped he
Becky Reid, art chairman;. Betty dent
Beth
Lou Hale, serjeant-at-armWomens Athletic AssociaSmith,
tion representative; Ann Jeffries,
publicity chairman; and Juanita
Carr, disaster chairman.
Incorporated .
Elected to the house council were
Lydia Walker, Pat Lenz, and Barbara Swift.
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ii

PHONE

ness, Includes a scene from Oou- nod's Faust and the contemporary
Gallantry, by Douglas
opera,
Moore.
Dec. 6 Howard Karp, pianist
and UK assistant professor of
music, will be presented in a recital in Memorial Hall at 3:30 p.m.
DfC. is The University Chor-

Priies art on display at Viifeminot
105 West Main Street.

Jeweler-Silversmit-

h,

Contest Ends December 5, 1959
For Further Information Contact
JIM BOWLING
Phone
4-26-

92

4

Sponsored by Philip Morris, Inc.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

UK Student Say;

'Beat9 Distinguished By Ideas
Instead Of By Strange Dress

,

fly LINDA IIOCKENSMIT1I
They are called holy barbarians,
new bohemians, hipsters, subter- jaiiraun, cu uuuuiii.in, aim u?ai- niks.
Through all this cascade of de- wription for the beat generation
Just what does the UK student
think of this latest addition to
American society.
Most students seem to arree that
the beats, the true beats that Is,
are
Individuals
who are continually searching for
answers to life.
everyone is Deal in me sense
of wanting to be an irdividual,
eaid one student. "Beatniks merelv
to do what mSt of
non-conformi- ng

uTwoSd

fi

tn HidinmiHn.

irhem

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Transylvania

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Tv.u

A center
ATLANTA. Ga. AP
of Indian ceremonies 4,000 years
a cn. a Civil War landmark, and
now site of a
under- ground combat operations center,
That's the history of Georgia's
Kennesaw Mountain, a .spectacu- lar tree covered mass of earth and
fcranite northwest of Atlanta.
The Air Force had rood
in selecting Kennesaw for its first
completely
underground o p e

th,'

com-

Chi Delta Phi Elects
Kay Slone President
Kay Collier Slone, Junior English Cauley, sophomore
from Lexington was elected
of Chi Delta Phi, wo- -

men's literary honorary fraternity
on Monday, Nov. 9.

paychecks to the area's econ- omy.
Kennesaw gave its name to a
major Civil War battle although
most of the fighting occurred at
ne mountain.
the base
Gen. Sherman sent 2.000 Yankee
troops against Confederate in- stallations atop Kennesaw. but the
assault failed when a Rebel volIey
cut. dow" 2? Northern soldiers
Archeologists have found evi
dence that Indians conducted
center:
ceremonies on the 1,808 foot high
1. The huge quantity of earth
mountain iong before, white men
and stone can absorb concussion appeared in America.
and radiation from a unclear
Workmen have uncovered a fire
pit 10 feet across, a pipe estimated
2. It is easily accessible.
to be 4,000 years old, and frag3. Debins Air Force Base and
ments of soapstone bowls.
Lsckheed's aircraft factory are
The mountain's name is a cornearby.
ruption of a Cherokee word,
4. The Atlanta area offers ex"gansagi," meaning "the place."
cellent communications.
Present plans call for placing
the center in the area of least historical significance while adding
The Margaret I. King Library
will close at 12 noon on Saturday,
Nov. 14 and 21. On Sunday, Nov.
15 and 22 it will open at 2 p.m.
as usual.
CU
700

on

'

r.n,

Library

Pledge Classes
oose Off icers

UAIB'
PHARMACY
The Prescription Center
Near Rose
915 S. Lime

FREE PARKING

or

sopho-preside-

Pa-fro-

i JJCIJalCrS
'

j

In Split Decision
2--

Disciples Fellowship
Will Sponsor Lecture
The UK Disciples Student Fellowship will sponsor a lecture and
discussion by the Rev. Donald
Anderson, from

7

to

9

p.m. today.

ng

nt

Marriages

Teen-ag- e

Where are
they sleeping
tonight?
They just got married this
morning. Where will they sleep
tonight? It hadn't crossed their
minds. What loill they do for
money? They hadn't thought
of it. Are they in lore? Oh yes.

Violently. Passionately.

What's in their future? Loneliness and tragedy. Who is to
blame? YOU! No social problem in America today is more
frightening than the rapid
rise in teen marriages. 'Ko
family is exempt from the
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marry, why
why teen-agetheir marriages fail, how to
avoid premature marriages or
save them when they become
a reality. Now, today, read
the incredible, documented
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On sale at all newsstands.
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Block from University

Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.

'

ENTIRE CONTENTS
ED-DRIED-FO-

LDED

in bag will be finished
on request for only
EACH

fhe

Just

mm

This service Is designed especially
students. We furnish the bag to
for only 50c (less than actual cost)
This bag is good for as long as
care to use It. Put ii much laundry
at you can stuff into tho bag, includ- """"l
Ing colored pieces
Go In to-- I 1 i
gether with your room mate's laundry
to fill the bag and cut the cost In half!

SHIRTS

Jjr Icecream
S.

Rate-Maki-

All You Can Cram Into the Bag

WASH

820

Beta Alpha Psi

The UK chapter of Beta Alpha
Psi, national accounting fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today
in the SUB.
V. B. Thurman, assistant vice
president of the Louisville Gas
and Electric Co, will speak on
"Accounting and
in
the Public Utility Field."

kudenit Special

The lecture will be in the Y

Lounge of the SUB.

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

.

I

0 wk

AG

...

1

Prescriptions
Fountain
Cosmetics
Men's Toiletries

from Lexing-majton. Mary Ellyn La Bach,
more from Lexington, was elected
historian and pledge treainer.
Other fall initiates are Areadne
Welch,
Madisonville;
Roberta
Sherlock, Canfield, Ohio; Gloria
m
Paulo, Cincinnati, Ohio; and

Vice president is Emily Craw- ford, senior from Shelbyville.
Secretary is Kay Kuster, Junior
Paris; treasurer is Sue Mc- - tricia Harris. Carrollton.
Chi Delta Phi will accept manu- -t
scripts as applications for member- t
i
JLOSC ship through Nov. 20. They can
UIY
be given to Chi Delta Phi members or to Dr. Jane Haselden in
Miller Hall, or in Room 222, McVey
UK's debate team lost on a split Hall,
decision of 1 to Cambridge Uni- All applicants
must have a
versity.
standing of 2.8 and have been on
The University debaters, who campus one semester. Manuscripts
took the affirmative stand, met should be typewritten, and may in- tne English debaters at Union cuox poeiry, essays, siories, piays,
criticisms and descriptive sketches.
College.
The question for debate was,
"Resolved: Membership in labor
organizations as a condition of emQ
ployment should be illegal."

Pledge classes of two sororities,
Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha
Theta. have recently elected officers.
Chi O officers are Mary Ann
Tcbin, president; Sonia Smith,
.ecretary treasurer; Bobbye Kelly,
social chairman; and Lea Mathis,

junior panhellenic representative.
Pledfie officers of KAT are Kay
Eridenstlne, president; Janet
Hicks vice president; Barbara
Brawner, secretary; Mary Barbara Baker, Junior panhellenic
trpresentative; and Mary Bartlett,
jcnolarship chairman.'

way; first dead woman, Sarah Mil-wi- ll
ward; second dead woman, Linda
Crouch.
Towns people are Betty St.
Clair, Barbara Brawner, Thelma
Burton, Nancy Southwood, Joe
Florence, Jo Barker, Phillip Broofcs,
Pny"ls IIaddlx- - and Ttnua Rnv

71"

-

Jobs,

Air Combat Center To Be
At Civil War Battle Site

2

9-1-

2.

have found them.
posed of the rich eccentrics.
The most Important questions
Regarding the existence of beat-th- e
beat ask are "who am I?" niks on UK campus, most students
and "what am I doing here?" He believe they are only pseudo-beat- s,
believes that the most Important
They are trying to imitate the

$15-milli-

Guignol Players Schedule
'Our Town' For Dec. 2

"Our Town" by Thorton Wilder
be the next production of the
Ouignol Players.
The
thlnr Is knowing oneself In order real ones from what they read in rected all student production, dl- by John Pritchard", will be
to now other things better.
magazines. You have to see them- presented Dec.
r "ther, experience them be- One coed believed that the basic
The cast will h nihh.
""tut-anuw wu
01 me DcamiK are gooa, DUl
j
stre Crowell, Rich- they are like," said one student.
in banding together they have be- "The beat philosophy is coming a Mve: Mrs. Oibbs, Linda Rue;
come "conformist in their non- into all our lives." he continued. nu fcle manager, uusn Hunter.
conformity."
Mrs Webb Lvnn Smith; Oeorge
Concerning beatnik literature "But tnere are no true 1x1318 on
'"campus. . . it is not the clothes Oibbs, Lamar Herrin; Rebecca
i
on turf.nt
ih th
tell what they believe in a satirical f"d appearances that distinguish Oibbs, Mary Warner Ford; Wally
the beats, it is what they think
wcuu, ureuigc Dman; &nnjy weDO,
form.
Penny Mason.
A VK coed, who professes to
Mr. Webb, Richard Paul Jones;
know qulte a few campu!l beats
T0
Woman, Judy Vaughn; Lady,
.aid "The eiuberant heroes of Jack
Hunter Blackburn Howerton; Man,
Kerouacs novels leave me wonder- - Art At
Tommv Hieensnn: fiimnn Rtpmsnn
ing why they can't grow up."
Miss Guerrant Green, assistant Aivin piir- - iwr
jbmM ' nm
'
Some students even went an far nrnfeKsnr nf art will vhiM h
"
' waier. colo eun morgan.
.
.
..
ulurKi. tt,,a
Constable Warren, Phil Cox; Si
7
T
T
I
V
5
R,Chard Mye": Sam
Cr0WCl1'
?hme cZses
wil1
In the Craig, Phillip Brooks; Joe Stod- .
T
Strata composed of thc San Transylvania College Fine Arts dard. Jim Slone.
Francisco type the middle class Building and will last through
First dead man. Tommy Higga- C
U2 ?J lVC
1h? haVC- Dec- 5- so": seco"d dead man, Don
s

12, 1059- -3

KHAKI PANTS

15c
Additional

in bag will be
finished on re- quest for only

2C

EACH Additional

HANDKERCHIEFS

in bag will be
finished on
for only
EACH Additional
re-qu- est

crowds
LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
ROUTE SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARCE

Use Either of Two Convenient Locations for This

REAR OF STORE

Wonderful Bargain Offer:

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

606 SOUTH BROADWAY
529 SOUTH LIMESTONE

* Commercialized Football
One of the recurring topics w