xt7z08636334 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z08636334/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19570111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1957 1957 2013 true xt7z08636334 section xt7z08636334 mall Bomb Set Off In Donovan Hall
9 Stn den ts In vo Ived

In Recent Incident
A

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Vol. XLVIII

'University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., liicl.iy, Jan.

Nutnhcr

11, 19"7

blocked in front of the women's
dorms after a ball game. "While
waiting to get out, I was heartsick at some of the things I saw",
she said." Turning to Boyd and Patterson

de-liver- ed,

l'hiuity

suspects, residing in the immediate
vicinity of the blast,
The pictures were ucd an a
means r identify posltiely one
'of the boys who purchased the
powder Saturday at a downtown
business establishment,
The boy. according to Martin,
was accompanied by the two
dormitory residents, one of whom
traction, and that real love re
There was no damage resulting made the actual purchase of tw.
quires sacrifice.
from the explosion. The "Bomb" pounds of Kiinnowder. since
Chastity , she emphasized, was placed under a large waste was the only person in the crowd
"does not mean only formal vir- - 'ran on the third floor of the men's of age.
ginitv."
"Following their purchase. Mar- residence hall.
She again warned the girls1 Dean Martin gave this account: tin continued, the youth who live
"At about 10:30 Monday night. in the dormitory returned to tin
against drinking, saying that if
they drink now to overcome I was contacted by Samuel Dry. room and began manufacturing
moderately unpleasant e v e n t s . director of Donovan Hall, and in- - the bomb, with tiic assistance of
several others,
what will they do when the future formed of the explosion.
presents even bigger crises?
."Mr. Seth Taylor, campus safety
The dean said disciplinary ac- was "rmiediately notified, turn was planned against all nhuv
Mrs. Holmes closed her talk at'"ircctor
Boyd Hall by reading from a Re- - aml ne in turn contacted two youths. He said tentative plain
port of the Committee of Fifteen mrmuers vi me Lexington l ire taueti lor a sjHciai meeting orim
on the goals of education at UK. Prevention Office, a Lt. (llass. and KOA Jiuliciary Committee at 4 00-p.m. Friday, to nuislder the. rase.
Capt. Smith.
These goals, she said, include
No action will be taken by polu e,'
"An investigation was immedi- developing an inquiring mind,
atrly begmrr with" the fire officials sincei no damage resulted and iu
in one's chosen
been
to search one Was injured.
i
vocation or field of study, and ac being given ixM
.Marun rvpressen ...llie optnton
rioms necessary 111 me nan.
quiring the ability to face cri.srs'1'"
investigation was eulmin- - that the youinrr were essentially
"The
and exercise
ated at about 9:30 Wednesday "good hoys" who tried to "mako
night, when six.f the youths came a big firecracker for t fir thrill."
to my apartment anil confessed
He said there was positively hi)
their part in the incident."
connection between the latest ex- Martin said the investigation '
(Continued on
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Light Bulbs

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To Be Sold

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Seventy-on- e
thousand lipjit bulbs
will be offered for sale Sunday by
380 pledges in a drive to raise
money for the polio fund.
Junior IFC, in 'conjunction with
the Lexington Junior Chamber of
Commerce will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday and will sell packages of
four light bulbs each for $1. Proceeds will go to the Fayette County March of Dimes.
Three trophies will be presented
to the pledges and their fraternities for outstanding work by the
Jaycees on a WLEX-Tprogram
next week. The trophies will be
presented to the largest percentage
of pledges from a fraternity participating in the drive, the pledge
selling the most light bulbs and
the fraternity who sells the most
light bulbs per man.
Members of the Junior IFC light
bulb committee are. George How- -,

;V'N.:"'.':::.?'.r;-.-

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By Jr. IFC

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SARAH B. HOLMES

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ister during the period.
Dr. Mills said the half hour
group would be registered (that is,
ready for classification) in
0
minutes. By timing early, the
25-3-

student only stands to gainlS to
uiu. presiueni, uentis Mcuaniel.
20 minutes at the most.
Cecil Crouch and
He advised that no stuednt come Frank McKee.
more than five minutes early.
vice-preside-

:

The new registration scheduled
will be printed in the class sched
ule book hch should be available
J-

Students may check with
he dean of their college to obtain
15.

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schedules.

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Uil lot Foundation Officers

Housing Unit
Construction
To Begin
Permits were issued this week
for nearly $3,000,000 worth of construction at UK.
The construction will consist of
six new sorority houses and siv
married-studeresilience units.
The six sorority houses, making
up Sorority Rowwill ro.t $ i:U).inx
They will be constructed on Columbia Avenue.
"The residence units will he located in Shuwiieetown and construction cost has been estimated
at SI i77()i. Contraits lor boili
projects have been awarded to
Hargett Construction Co.
FiTiorllle"? for which thf six
houses are beitr built are Kappa
Alpha Theta. Delta Zeta. Zeta '1'au
Alpha. Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha
Gamma Delta, and Kappa Delta.
The houses will be primarily of
brick and each will be part three-stor- y
and part
The six
houses will have a total of 217
rooms. Architect for the project
one-stor-

sec-letar-

y;

y.

was John T. Gillig.
The six residence units, will have
fjuarters for 18G families. The
brick constructions will have 51G
room;. Half of each building will
be
and half
Plans for tho housing project were
two-stor-

Kerently fleeted officers to the llillel I'iunil.Uitn are. from left to
risbt a- ritturetl above. Casey Neumaii, piesident; .Mariln l .i,'a.
Jtny Kiel, ice piesitlcnt; and Arnold Sli.iiltuu. tira-.uitr-

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A change in registration pro- no point in a student coming to
cedure will te effected the second register ahead of time. It only
semester, Dr. Robert L. Mills, dean confuses those scheduled to reg-

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II. ill Mon-

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Halls Tuesday night, the Dean
told the freshmen women living
there that it may be difficult to
distinguish love from physical at- -

Mills Announces Change
In Registration Method

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was Rre.it ly aided by of funis at
the Memotl.tl Coliseum, mlv.i con
tnbuted II) rani pictures of several

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of admissions, has announced.
Instead cf trying to move large
groups through the registration
line to classification during an
hour period, smaller groups will
be processed during a thirty-minu- te
period.
Dr. Miils said that registration
groups were getting so large that,
after counting the number of
is, K seemeu logical 10 set up
registration on a7half hour basis.
The dean of admissions at- tributed much cf the crowd'in the
registration lines to students who
come tco early. He said there is

1

lint.m

plotlct! in
tin- .ippn lu iiNioir ol mmlii

-

In
oIiuiK.
bomb consisted of a quan- The
tity of black gunpowder enclosed
in a cardboard cylinder, sealed
with adhesive tape.i
The missile exploded about 10:30
pm, following the
basketball game.
Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin
said nine youths, seven of them
Donovan Hall residents, were im-- 1
plicated. The other two boys, both
students, share an apartment in

I .'I

Dean Holmes Gives Talks
AgainstBrihking, 'Necking1
Dean of Women Sarah B. Holmes
lashed cut this week at the twin
evils of drinking and "necking",
in a series of informal talks
to girls living in UK's
dormitories.
Meeting with the girls after the
residence hall had closed for the
night, the Dean emphasized the
"distast fulness of necking" in
front c.f the dormitories and
warned the girls- of the University's
specific inks against the use of
alcohol.
Speaking .in Jewell Hall, senior
women's derm, Monday Slight, Mrs.
Holmes-told-- her
audience that
alcohol is a "crutch one which
"
should be discarded."
told of one girl who had
She
been called into her office because of rcming into the dormitory
intoxicated. Mrs. Holmes said the
girl rationalized her action because of "a light with her boyfriend."
"Is that. girl going to go out
and get drunk every time she has
to face a problem? , the Dean
asked.
Mrs., IC1r' then hit at what
she termucl';e "distasteful" way
boys and girJs "necked" in front
of the dcimitories, adding that
public diiplay of affection is no
way to show love and devotion for
someone.
Mrs. Holmes told of examples
of this j.cit cf behavior she lias
personally witnessed. She told of
one oGcasicn when her car was

lioiiir 111. lilt- lxml
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drawn by Ilivck and

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Kvrnv TKutio
Feast your eyes on the first Kf rnrl Kutie for 19.17. This kutie's name
is Nvla Harper and she lives in Louisville. N'yla is a sophomore who
is majoring in education. She is a member of Alpha XI Delta sorority.

Coldstream Fanh Bough I
For Experiinenl Station'Coldstream Farm, one of central Univrrsitv."
Kentucky's most hi. t otic tract..
Dean Frank J. W'.Mi t.f th"
V, .'A
s.oon a come a p.ii t .1
Col't e or Aim teulMire t.M t!u
i!v ol Kent u k '. .. Anil
roup the farm coiit.anied a lar.:-.- '
LUl'.uial Fxperiuu'i.l hit if ion.
d.tirv barn, a swme l'.irn, a:.d fv. )
Annouiw mt nt of the pu:(h.oe beef cattle barns. He said
e
farm on the
if the
was on inally d;sUMii d a
fow n Pike w.iv made by a l I.el d lurd'n'l; f.il til.
Citj,!
Ki ifl in . V Gov. A. 15. C'li ual'ier.
I). 11 Welch said the f.ifni Collld
Dec. LM.
be conwrted iinmt d'.itt Iv t v
Chandler told a me'iini' of farm
work 1:1 both plan a:.d
leaders at the I'imersitv that the animal field with little eapit.il
state was acfjiArin1.: Coldstream ouUay. 'The farm is a l.e.aitirl
and an ad iac nt'J7.,-a- c re farm attd nutstandit.': one. with many
for vi total pun base pric e of facilities for an experiment sta$i.8.T7:i(X).
tion farm program of work- m
r
Cold-.treaParni is being bought whufi V t'nlversity and the'i ita
from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knight, if KeiVky can take ju t ;
who also own Almahurst Farm xhe addeH
on the Harrodsburg Road. The
PresideiV Frank G. Dicker sal-- l
adjacent tract is owned by Htih u. faculty cofnmilfee will be apA. Grant.
pointed to studv the possible
inan-- i )n'o:
Chandler said the state was to which the
aciuinng Coldstream "immedl-atelv- . the farm can be put
p
aUo'h.is t'Aii nvvlern briik liu ci
a a supplement t t!.e
: :; i.i
m i' ion Fa n:i at the a: .1!
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* J -- TUT KENTUCKY KTUNTI,, tribv. January

11. IP'w

Cihson, Harnett
Gel Scholarship s

Bill Ladd To Address
Radio Department

Hoy Duvall Gibson. Taylorfvillc.
and Randall Barnett, Harrodsburi:.
Coffo Chat will hold its last
have been Earned among 20 seniors
semester
throuehout prom am meeting of inthis
in agricultural collet-ethe Music
Monday. Jan 14
the United States to receive $250
scholarships awarded by Charles Room of the RUB.
The Student union jiueit
Blicr Co.. Inc.
group, has selected the subject.
The awards, offered for the first Kentucky Mountains, the people,
time in l!).'f. were established by their customs and folklore. Prothe pfier Co. to encourage young grams are planned from the sugpeople to chouse extension work gestions and interests of members.
as a career, especially in the field
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of
of animal health.
ttu' ttwfMt-- Department, will
Applicants were required to prethr tonic "Life m the
pare an extension teaching plan. Kentuckv Mountains."
Both UK winners (hose subjects
Dr. Clark is a resident of Lex
relating to the dairy industry.
Barnett drew up a plan for conPresident Eisenhower delivered
trolling mastitis. Gibson's program
neighbors in
dealt with eradication of brucel- - newspapers to his
Kan., at the age of 7.
.
Abilene,
losis.
s

Hill TmU1. columnist, radio nnd
television rditor of the Iuivill'
will nddrrss the
UK rudio majors at 10 a.m.
Wednesday. Jan. 1G. The talk will
take place in Studio A. third floor
of MrVrv Hal?. I.add's subject will
be "Standard of Criticism."
I add is originally from Madison.
,1
Wis,, but Joined the Courier-.Jour-listaff in 1027. His work oil the
Conner-Journhas covered almost all phases of newspaper work.
Since n 47 he has done a daily
column called "The Almanac."
This has taken him into almost
every place in Kentucky.
In the early '40's he was made
V
,
radio editor in addition to his
y
other work. In 19"0 the
Hroadcasters Association pre- M'nt( (1 a plaque to him "for his
unselfi:h efforts in behalf of better radio and his unfailinir aid
to members of the K.I5.A."
year he was made n "Kentucky
BILL LAI)I
Mike" one of an exclusive group,
of men whose work in behalf of
radio has been recognized by the other three holders nt that tiir.e
wee Bint: Crosby . Red Skeiton.
KB. A.
Ladd's outside acfivity is the and band loader Taul LaValle.
al

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Engineer Society
Hears Speaker

Ken--tuck-

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Hoys Club of America.

Coffee dial To Hold
Last Meeting Jan. 14

i

The UK Klrrtrical Engineering
Society had as its mest sneaker on
Jan. id. J. V. Christopher, entri-newith Chance Vair:ht Aircraft,.
Inc.. of Dallas. Texas. Christopher,
a UK graduate, spoke on "Human
Factors in Electronics Systems

REPAIRS

REPAIRS

Service

Facilitlej
Complete Drive-I- n
Sets Bought, Sold and Troded
Used

DENNIS

DAVIS
SERVICE CENTER

BOOK STORE
Neard 3rd

257 N. Lime

TO

RADIO

'Wfiife 'Von Walt

er

PHone,

417 S. Mill

He was one

OPEN EVERY MONDAY
'TIL 9:00 P.M.
Free Parking with Purchase

Heinrich Fleischer, organist at
the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.

University of Chicago, will present
a recital at 8 D.m.. tonight ' in
Memorial Hall. '
Dr. Fleischer s early training
was received m rus native town.
Eisenoch. Germany. He later
studied in Weimar and Jeva, and
earned his doctorate at the University of Leipzig where he later
'

ANNUAL
j

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Because of the political situation
he fled the Eastern zone of Germany and came to the U. S. in

M

.

He is now professor of organ
and Lutheran church music at
Valparaiso University, Ind along
with his duties at the Rockefeller
Memorial Chapel.
Dr. Fleischer's program consists
af . "Moomifloat a r hrrt a Vfa TV
t
i.
minum iqumu umu ay oamuei
Scheldt, Prelude and Fugue in F
Sharp Minor by Dietrich Buxte-trud- e,
Prelude and Fugue in E
Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach.
Chorale m A Minor, by Cesar
Frank and Toccato and Frgue in
D Minor by Max Reger.
1949.

1

A,

FOR

taught.

1

AUTO & HOME

PABT5 AND SERVICE FOR
ANY MAKE RADIO AND TV

WE BUY
SELL OR TRADE

Chicago Organist
To Give Recital

.1

a

Control Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

of the first four winners of the;
Man and Boy Award. Riven to
workers in Boy's Club activity. The

.

.,1
tfVUfnl
nuvi line
on this topic, some of which
books
are "Pills, Petticoats and 'Plows,"
"Exploring Kentucky" nnd "A History of Kentucky." He does his
writing as a hobby.
The meeting will be held at 4
p.m. and Is open to students,
'acuity, and staff of the
.

IIIKLWII

and
V:

SAVE UP TO

fl

(

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PRICE AND MORE
LADIES'

MEN'S

-

Othello Tryouts
Set For Sunday
Tryouts for "Othello." the next
production of the GUlgnol Theatre,
will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday,
Jan. 13 in the Fine Arts Building.;
The cast will contain 18 persons.
Production date for the play has
been set for March
No rehearsals will be held during finals.

Group of

o

formerly

Belden

12.95 to 16.95

Freeman

LA BROME

9,95 to 14.95

CAPEZIO

'

SANDLER

v

V

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6-- 9.

formerly
14 95 to 18 95

JQMANJEN

Q9

K

Group of

Freeman

CAPEZIO

9

formerly

PENALJO

L

ADAMS

0

9.95 to 18.95

SANDLER
FORTUNET

v

It's Our Pleasure to Serve
the Students
683

QP
jJj"V

formerly

BROMLEY

V

7A
JOHANSEN

S. BROADWAY

Next to Southern Station

formerly

Group of

693

18.95 to 22.95

Florshcim

Air Conditioned

DELMANETTE

f

FLORSHEIM

de MARCHI Original,

(QQ5
Vj Jf

,
1

.12.95 to 19.95
"

PENALJO

JJ

V
Group of

formerly

Florshcrm
Frcnch-Shrin-

0

20.95.
to

cr

DELMANETTE

formerly

FLORSHEIM
PALIZZIO
DICKERSON ARCHLOCK

16.95 to 24.95

--

27.95

Bass

V

198

1

JOHANSEN

FINER FOODS
FORMERLY TO
USE THE PACER ROOM
FOR YQUR

PARTIES
Reasonable Price

PHONE

3.

For Reservations

$7.95

OUR OWN FAMOUS BRAND

2.98 to 4.98

HOUSE SLIPPERS
FALL AND WINTER STYLES

HANDBAGS

Va

TO Vi OFF

HOSIERY
JEWELRY

97c pr.

3xprs. $2.90
VSvPRICE

.

* KTNTICKV KIR Ml, ImM.q,

TIM".

For campus happenings read Social-Lites- .
For best in sports., read Scoops column.

Radio Staff Social Calendar Dala
Announced
A now staff has hvrn nanud by
radio station WliKY for the spring
The change of tho stall
is duo to the graduation of station
managrr Jim Uclcher and other
key staff members. ' The new jx
includes: Program Director.
Donna Heed; Continuity Director.
Laura Trior; Special Events. Jack
P.iuli; News Director, Sian London; Sports Director, Jim Host;
Roundtablc Producer, Oil Levitch:
Music Director, Ellis Harkleroad;
Production Director of "The University Theater of the Air," Neil

Due January 19lh
All ci ar.t. .it "1)n

pect

and fiaicr;.;'

(,)

hi 'id

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.;,!

;

too

).;

J.uh
rt'Pt

ex-

Mui.'I
and
programs tmd all UK d n. :i tt.u
eollepe.s vlu h
h.nr con
ferences, meetings .unl p,e.iker.
second semester mut siibim; dates
for hvv events by Saturday, .Jan
19. 19)7. in the office of the Profit am Director, room 122. in tin
SUB.
Requests for ....these dates for tin
calendar of events for the second
Voshell.
semester must be cleared because
Some jobs which are still open the calendar will be printed beare Traffic Manager and Record tween semesters.
Librarian.
The University Social Commit- nt-o-

.

mpu
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," ttc.)

t

- - WASH

BAG

compile the raVtut.tr and
will be mailed to all oru.iuia- -

it

All You Con Cram Into The Bog . .

ion.

lPa7.
All

events mu-- t
be tlo.ucd
whether they are major cvrnt or
not.
Names and addresses of chaperons who have verbally accepted
the responsibility and the name
and address of the student in
charge of the cer.t n
be listed
in room 122 of the SU1J not later
than 5 p.m. the Tuesday prcccdinu
the event.
The Student Union ballroom is
in great demand and it would be
advantageous for any groups interested to get reservations in
before Saturdav. Jan. 19, in room
121 of the SUB.
After Jan. 10, it will be "first
come, first served."

CU.'-

taJ I I I

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IN BAG will bt finished
on request for only

I

seven million American colleges,

out-tendi-

ng

facts: first, the jrreat

mimberof students who Miioke i'iiiliji .Morris; and second,
the preat number of students who are married.
TIio first phenomenon

the vast multitude of Philip
Morris smokers
as no surprise, for what could
be more intelligent than to smoke Philip Morris? After
all. pleasure is what you smoke for. and pleasure is what
Philip Morris delivers. Try one; Lijrht up and see for
youi"e!f
Or, if you like; don't lipht up. Just take
a Philip Morris, uh'.ijrhtwl, and puff a couple of times.
Get that wonderful llavor? You bet you do! Even without litfhtinjr you can taste Philip Morris's fine natural
tobacco. Also, you can make your package of Philip
Morris last practically forever.
..
,t

io,

27c
3c

CASH AND CARRY

CLEANING AND PRESSING
Men's and Ladies'
PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

I say, it

!90c

FOR PICKUP

45c

J

Scrvico

AND DELIVERY

40

Kentucky Cleaners

A YWCA cabinet meeting; will be
held Monday. Jan. 14.nt the home
of the president. Betty Gabehart.
The group will hold a discussion
on a paper which is of regional
concern to the YWCA and its
members.

921 South Lime

High
503 Euclid

6th and North Lime

Engineers

&
&

Lime

Woodland

v

PHYSICISTS MATHEMATICIANS

Graduate to a

was-no- t

LIFETIME
CAREER with

-

one-quart-

I

PANTS '
SKIRTS
SWEATERS

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE

Cabinet
Plans Meeting

the' great mim6er:b Fhitip
Morris smokers .that astounded me; it was the great
number of married students. Latest statistics show, that
at some coeducational colleges, the proportion of married
undergradifcit& funs as high as twenty pel- cent! And,
what is oven more startling, fully
of these
marriagos have been blessed with issue
.

.

Juif

15c

Khakis
Handkerchiefs

YWCA

On a recent tour of
was struck by two

.

we

This service is iuit the tkina for ifu- dents. We furnish the big for only
50 cents (less thjn Actual cott). Put
II the l.iundry you cjn in
the big
and h.e it returned . . .
WA. ID
DRIED
FOLDED

Any additional major cer,t
may not be added alter Jan. l:

Slightly Higher for

E AT, DM IN K , AM) IJ K MARRIED

1I.1t7--

T.m.i.ny

er

!

Now, to the young campus couple who are parents
UitlMiMiUiMy, t he baby is likely to be a source effort- jSi'(feral)!e worryr'Th'erefoiw let me devote today's cofilmu
iio a few helpful hints on the care of babies.
..

,.''

'

rirst

of all, we will take up the matter of diet. In
Hiie past, babies were raised largely 'Tuftable scraps. This,
l.pwever, was outlawed by the Smoot-IIaley Act, and
4oday babies are fed a scientific formula consisting of
dextrose, maltose, distilled water, evaporitod milk, and
a twist of lemon peel.

Step from school into the satisfying kind of lifework
that only an expanding, nationwide organisation like
Sperry can offer. You'll be able to choose from a
variety of fascinating fields. You'll share the excitement cf contributing to the long list of Sperry engineering "firsts" a list which has been growing
steadily since 1910. You'll work side by aide with
noted engineers and scientists. And, with new divisions
of Sperry located throughout the country, you will
enjoy the unique advantage of "Retting in on the
ground floor" of a solid,
organization!

w

After eating, the baby tends to grow sleepy.

"Is very' useful to help it fall asleep.

A

3

lullaby

ld

In ease you don't
know any lullabies, make one up. For example:
,

Openings Available at These Locations:.
Sunnyvale Development Center
Utah Engineering Laboratory
POINT MUGU, CALIFORNIA
Test & Evaluation Center
GREAT NECK. LONG ISLANO, N. "Y.
Sperry Gyroscope Co.
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA -- Sperry Electronic Tube Diviuion
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA -- Sperry Piedmont Co.
SUNNYVALE,

4 T:

Go to sleep, my little ulfant,
Goo-jo- o
moo-mo- o
poo-po- o
bin f ant.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

A baby sleeps best on its stomach, so place it that way
in its crib. Then to make sure it will not turn itself over
during the night, lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its

back

CALIFORNIA

- Sperry

These are modern,

plants with
equipment and facilities. Near-b- y are graduate schools at which you may continue your studies
under Sperry 's full tuition refund program.

another baby, for instance.

-

"s

'

J6

Consider Sperry on every count: choice of specialization, salary, advancement, stability, company benefits, location. Then take the first step toward the
career of your life by talking to the

:..
'

'
.

SPERRY ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEADS
WHO
v

'

A FEW

OF

SPERRrS

-

7

....

WILL

BE AT YOUR

SCHOOL ON

"..

,

.

January 15, 1957

,

Make an appointment at your placement office today

ENGINEERING
FIRSTS PICTURED

So, as you see, raising a baby is no great problem.
All you need is a little patience and a lot of love. Also
diapers, rompers, soakers, crib, mattress, sheets, bumpers,
blankets, high chair, diapers, talcum, baby oil, fish liver
oil, paregoric, diapers, safety pins, cotton, cotton covered

toothpicks, bottles, diapers, nipples, diapers, bottle
brushes, booties, diapers, nighties, wrappers, diapers,
rattles, teething rings, pacifiers, diapers, and unlimited
funds.
- M:tx Sr.'ilm;m, rjio
;

Y3

ABOVE

Write for free illustrated booklet

'

I. First

syro-compa-

n

"Your Engineering-- Horizon With Sperry"
To Mr. J. W. Dwyer

.

First marine automatic pilot
"guided
I First
missilv"
4. Revolutionary
searchlight
5. First Gyropilot
I. First automatic computing cuns:(lt
7. First automatic
I. First
p.lotless jit
I. First electronic automatic )ilot
II. Sparrow air to air guided mnula

Employment Manager.

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radio-controlle- d

high-intensit- y

9

WmW

anti-aircra-

radio-controlle- d

II 7mm Unity ii fust tuleeit
the little aitjiell nhy nitt relax
and giie yourself a treat? W ith I'lilii Morri, of eorrisl
Made in long ti:e und regular by the tponsort of this ctdumn.

10

Division ot Sperry Rand Corp.

t

Marcus Ave.
lakeville Rl
Great Neck, Lin Uland, New York

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* )

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

A

Eriil.iv. T.inu.uv 11. 19"7

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zr

Sturgill Aids
State Safety
Don Sturgill, Kentucky's acting safety commissioner, is beginning to look more and more like the
man who just might reduce the flow of useless,
needless accidents on the state's highways.
'
Sturgill, a young man w Mi progressive ideas has,
since he assumed his post in September, advanced
a numlxr of safety proposalsall of which are a
defiilitcJmpxovjLinent over Kentucky's archaic laws
of the past.
His first major contribution to our future safety
was the
"point system', which
should serve as a deterrent, to say the least, to
those who would drive carelessly. Nobody wants to
lose his license a possibility which is now very
likely if one chooses not to obey the traffic laws
Now Sturgill has proposed' a number of other
"changes. Among these are ones which call for
a yearly safety check of all motor vehicles, compulsory drivers training in high schools,, vision and
physical tests every four years upon reappliention
for drivers licenses, and adoption of a uniform
vehicle code, including a set of charges and penal-tic- s
for violations as proposed by the U.S. Bureau
of Public Roads.
None of these proposals will appeal to the
marginal character who likes to "live dangerously",
but to those of. us who prefer to find. this danger
on places other than highways, they appear as a
boon.
Kentucky's traffic fatalities were 93 fewer in 1956
than 1955. The goal for 1957 is a further reduction
of 100. With the possibility of more than 100 state
troopers being added to the force this year, and
with Don Sturgill and others of his kind furnishing
the guiding hand, this goal appears to be definitely
within reach a cheering thought in a time when
so much we hear is of the other variety.
.

much-discusse-

d

Praise For Cats

Louisville IS still on the map
)

Letters From The Readers-

prove the standards of the university, the state, the pub
lic in general, and ourselves, regardless ol how nuiui
further we mav have to walk to get to class! How l.iy
can mhi get? I'll venture to s.iy the animals acioss iiom
our iuture front door, in the Agricultural I xpeiiment.il
Station, aren't afraid of a little stroll at that "predawn
,
hour of 8 a.m."
Keep
see vou at 8 a.m. in September of
We'll
an eve and ear open lor us!
The Phaimacy Class of 19jS

Note On Virtue
To .The Editor:

"

,
recent issue that you ran a heated editorial decrying the fact that the girls on the campus were
"too vijuious."
The writer of the editorial had not studied crhal
criticism or etvmologv which should be. a normal procedure for most editorial writers.
Certainly a girl cannot be "too irtuous" just as she
cannot be "a little pregnant"or "a little dead" . . . it's
all or nothin'.
To The Editor:
Looking at it from another viewpoint. "It is uit.iiuly
.editorial. lAVho .la-IAlter. leading the December
in poor taste to comment on the virtue of an woman
A ll.uk Door?", I (dm! lnwll somewhat bew ildct eel.
Out
student in a coeducational school and' in the public
Tither the author intended to s.itiiie the grandeur of
print. Perhaps that is Ok. for bull sesshrrrs' or the locker the new pharm.it v building or ( Ne he hurled deliberate
room but certainly not for most ethical newspapers.
sarcasms .it the College ol Pharmacy students. I hope
A closer check by the
or the editor, himthe former was his intention but in either case I hud
self, might have led to the use of the word "modestv."
the article a poor piece of journalism. If s.ucasm was
(I believe that is the word the writer meant to use.)
w jsh to dc lend the pharmacy students,
his intent
Certainly the amount of clothing a gill wears has ii. idlThe editor states in his article that the appearance of
ing to do with her virtue.
the pharmacy building "will aliect onlv a lew people'-.I imagine that some of the South Sea islandcis have
C ranted we have only a little over a hune'red students,
as much virtue as an Eskimo maiden. 1 know it would
but quality alwavs supersedes quantity. Even this being
disturb me to have a sister or a daughter enrolled at
liis statement is incorrec u The entire University is
the University and have her virtue questioned, because true
affected by the colleges it contains. In reality the cntite
of the amount of clothing she wears. Next time either
state of Kentucky is affected. At the College of Pharmacy
check Mr. Webster and use a more appropriate word or
there are nun and women who are dedicating themkeep that kind of talk for the stag parties or army barselves to the health and welfare of their fellow Ken-- ,
racks.
We all make mistakes, our class tried to "send the tuckians.
To quote the editor once again, ". . . i.iavbe the Iutband to Boston" one year via the Kernel and we weie.
ure pharmacists will be so happv to get to Lexington,
all purged.
liob Rankin
they will accept anv kind .if building." It is no sec let
that our present building 1.1 .Louisville is not the best.
However we lee I that when we move to Lexington we
aie getting the best, We'aie looking forward with pi ide-tjoining the Lexington campus, but we'd'o not come
Dear Editor:
as empty handed beggais. With us we bring a line Lie
How could any one person having been through four ulty, thie e' national ph.ninacc iitic.il Irate rnities. one honyears of high school and three and a half vcars of college
orary pharmaceutical Iratemitv, and an overwhelming
be so naive as to believe that the. new Pharmacy liuilding
lot) per cent membership in the student branch ol the
will affect only a few. people. Tell me, how many colds
Aiiuiican Pharmaceutical Association. We feel that our
have you had this w inter? How many limes have mi
joining the campus will not only benefit us but will add
walked into a Pharmacy to get something foif a sore
a certain amount of prestige to an already fine univer-itv- .
throat or cough? Sir, the new building will go a long way
in preparing the future pharmacists to reach out and
We have no wish to dominate the campus, still wj do
serve every person ia this state, or any state. I dure .say,
not wish to be dominated. We do hope to get some: recyou can't find one student on the campus who hasn't, at ognition which has so
long be e n deniecl us. Lor years
one time or other, asked the neighborhood druggist for we have
been a pait of I'K in name only, the distance
advice or to recommend certain types of medicaments.
between Louisville and Lexington making our pjitkipi-tio- n
I only hope that 1 live so long as to see the profession of
in events impractical. Next September this will no
pharmacy appreciated by the public as the profession of longt r be the c ase
and it is ou: hop. ili.it the n the whole'
high standards that it is! An) thing that aflccts this
I'niverMty will look with piide ,e its Oil lege ol Ph.uiil-- '
in any slight manner, affects the public at large.
j'.ob Harnett
Also, how could atiy gtotrp of "learned men" be so
self centered and egotistic as to think that incnlv being
(Very obviously ilie skin of out futuie ph. 11 mac ists in
in their midst will cause others to loiget cvcivtfiing else
as the outer walls ( tin capsules thcv vtiuL
and bubble over with c xulu i am c . Lexington ull pio-vid'I he ir intc ipic (alion of ihc ediioiial is one we Jicln't
only a campus hie, which is abo inipoi t.iiit." toi
plan on.
It will not piovule jobs lor .ill the siiaUnts
So. Ixs. if ,,i don'i want a back door, il.en w e'll j 11
that must woik to provide" tirianwlic s. Not to i;i nt' :i
forget all about our plans 10 knock a hole in the w.d
that the cxpciience of woiking in a Phaimacv is .1 viy lor vou. (i belter vet. how about sealing all the
impoitant phase in the education ol the Phaiiu.u ist. It
and tnteiiiig bv skvligh:. I hen those ol vou who
was not our doings that we should mo