xt7zw37kr203 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kr203/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590515  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7zw37kr203 section xt7zw37kr203 t

Neikirk, Anderson To Head
Confirmation of the appointments of members of the 1959-6- 0
Kernel staff was made yesterday
by the Board of Student Publications.
Bill Neikirk will head the staff
f.
as
Bob Anderson
will be chief news editor.
Neikirk, from Irvine, was a
daily sports editor and, this semester, chief news editor. He has also
worked three years in the sports
editor-in-chie-

department of the Lexington Herald and this summer will be a
member of the Herald's city staff.
He has a 3.0 standing and is a
member of Wesley Foundation.
Sophomore Anderson covered
Student Congress this year and
reported for the Tuesday Kernel.
From South Fort Mitchell, he is
treasurer and Student Congress
representative for Phi Kappa Tau.
lie was also Little Kentucky Derby

publicity chairman this
year.
Named as assistant news editors
for next year were Paul Zimmerman and Carole Martin. In the
newly created position, Zimmerman will assist In
news coverage and Miss Martin
will check copyreading and proofreading.
Zimmerman, Louisville, has been
Friday associate editor this semes
on-camp- us

Kernel

1959-6- 0

ter. He is treasurer of Sigma Delta Wednesday; BUI Blakeman, Than-da- y,
Chi and house manager of Sigma
and Jira Nolan, Friday.
Wells, from Cumberland, Is vice
Thl Epsilon.
Miss Martin, Trenton, N. J., president of .Sigma Delta Chi and
transferred here last fall from has reported" and done composing
Trenton Junior College where she room make up for the Kernel this
was editor of the school paper and year.
Miss Davis, from Cottle, has been
associate editor of the annual.
She is on the
staff and a a reporter, Tuesday associate edmanager.
member of Newman Club.
itor and
Dally editors will be Palmer She is also a member of the
Wells, Tuesday; Mereda Davis,
On Page 2
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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, MAY

Vol. L
'

13, 1939

No. 112

'

:

1

To Start Talks
On New Vote Today

r

'

I

BILL NEIKIRK

BOB ANDERSON

The old Student Congress Executive Committee will meet this
afternoon to decide whether to call
a special congress meeting to discuss holding another general election, Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin
said yesterday.
Dean Martin said the committee
will consist of Pete Perlman, Fred
Strache, Bob Wainscott, Dick
Roberts, Joanne Brown and Jack

r'V

Rigby.

The decision concerning the calling of a special SC meeting for
next Monday will be made- by this
committee, Dean Martin said. The
group will discuss the election
fraud revealed by- the Kernel yesterday and decide whether
the
election was valid. :
Dean Martin expressed the
personal opinion that there "ought
to be another election if circumstances warrant it."
The "circumstances" referred to
-

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PAUL ZIMMERMAN

CAROLE MARTIN

Ag Honorary To Give
Awards At Banquet
Gamma Delta Sigma, agriculture
honor society, will hold its annual
initiation at 6:30 p. m. next Friday
in the SUB Ballroom.
Four awards wil be given at
the banquet. They are the alumnus
award, to Everett P. Hilton; senior award, Walter Porter; junior
award. Jeff Brother, and sophomore award, Bruce Kaplin.
The sophomore award includes
a $50 scholarship.
to
The organization purports
recognize outstanding scholarship
and work in agriculture and related
.

i

Fijis To Pay
Victims' Bills
For Hospital
Phi Gamma Delta voted unanimously to pay all hospital expenses
of the five Fijis injured while attempting to subdue an accused
robber early last Saturday morning.
All five men stabbed In the fight
"required hospital attention.
David Flanagan, who received
an eight-inc- h
laceration below the
right knee, will be in a cast for
about five weeks. Flanagan could
not attend classes this week.
Don Appledorn and Woody Gud-ge- ll
are still under medical care,
but have been able to attend
classes since Tuesday.
Frank Bradshaw was indicted In
police court last Saturday on five
counts of malicious cutting, storehouse breaking and aimed robbery. Bradshaw is being held to the
grand jury on $1,500 bond.

per cent of the
graduating seniors may be elected
and .they must be in the top 25 per.
cent of the class and have at least
a 3.0 average.
Graduate students, faculty and
must
have
memhers
alumni
demonstrated outstanding ability
and work.
Four categories of members will
be initiated: seniors, graduate students, faculty and alumni.
Senior initiates are Roy V. Cat-let- t.
Gilbert P: Dempsey, Thomas
K. Fogle, Arthur P. Graden, Douglas M. Hensnaw, Porter, Carl R.
Russell, Leonidas C. Skaggs, Jones
II. Smiley and Randall D. Wood.
Graduate student initiates are
John W. Adams. Donald W. Clay-poo- l.
Carl S. Corbin, Oliver W.
Deaton, Joachim G. Elterich, Ronnie C. Graves, John S. Harrison,
Luther II. Keller, Govind J.
Khudanpiuv Logan T. Louderback,
Richie H. Lowe, William M. Miller,
James L. Morrill Jr., Edwin A.
Proctor.
John C. Robertson, Donald Sha-doa- n,
F, Jorge Silva, George C.
Skelly and William C. White III.
Faculty initiates are Harold R.
Binkley, Robert C. Buckner, Dudley C. Martin. Blaine F. Parker,
Eldon D. Smith and George P.
Summers.

New officers of Delta Sigma Pi,
commerce and business administration professional fraternity, are
Howard Erwin, president; Joe
Warminsiton. senior vice president;
Wayne Riddle, vice president; Robert Bailey, secretary; Joseph Mil-lo- y,
treasurer.

another election.
The committee will also try to
determine why "the usual protective measures" used to safeguard
elections broke down in this past
election, Dean Martin stated. No
specific action that might be taken
on the failure of election precautions was cited by Dean Martin.
Dean Martin said cleaning up
the doubt surrounding the election
would help preserve the student
body's respect for the Integrity of
SC.

In a statement prepared for the
Kernel, Taylor Jones said:
"Since the elected candidates are
not personally to blame, the victory margin was so large that the
outcome could not possibly have
been different and exam week is

President and Mrs. Frank G. Dickey
cordially invite
The 1959 graduates, ivith their families,
The alumni, with their families,
The faculty and staff, with their families,

fields. Fifteen

Delta Sigma Pi
Names Officers

by Dean Martin would be if the only a week away, it would be ex
SC Executive Committee decides tremely
impractical
to have
that there is sufficient evidence of another election.
fraud to warrant calling for
"Although it is evident that il

Kcntuckiaiis
Due Here Soon
1959

and
The friends of the University of Kentucky
to attend the Commencement Tea
on Saturday, May 23,
at Two-thirt-

to

y

four-thirt-

y

Delivery of the 1959 Kentucklans
is expected in a few days with

distribution to seniors tentatively
set to start on Tuesday, the yearbook staff announced today.
Seniors must have paid their
graduation fees before they can
pick up their books. It would also
expedite distribution if the receipt
issued by the Bursar's Office i3
presented at the time.

o'clock

(Central Standard Time)
at
Maxwell Place

I

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legal voting did take place, it is
doubtful that any of the candidates condoned or participated in
it. All the candidates worked hard
in their campaigns and both the
winners and losers sincerely regret
that incidents of this nature occurred."
Bob Wainscott, Students' Party
candidate defeated by Jones, said
earlier he was in favor of a new
election. He said regardless of the
outcome he wanted to see all parties involved get Justice.
Jim Hampton, Kernel editor-in-chie- f,
said the paper was editorially
in favor of holding a new election
because "without one, the entire
congress is going to be suspect and
probably will lose both its prestige
and student support."
He added that the Kernel would
withhold further editorial comment
until after the Executive Committee had reached its decision.

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Lances Members

Recently initiated members in Lances, junior men's honorary, are from left, front row,
Bob Wainscott, Leroy '"MeMullan, John llailey; back row, John Kirk, Garr)l
Si'iile, Dick Watkim, ami Ed Thomas.

'

* -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, May
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MOVIE GUIDE

Ncikirk, Anderson

"The Uuccanccr,"
ASHLAND
5:51, 9:52.
1:50.
"Onionhrad." 4:01, a:02.
DEN ALI "Nowhere to Go," 12,
3:23. 6:46. 10:09.
"Count Your Blessings." 1:41,

I ike was a rrporter this year.
Also named were heads of this
mittce of 240.
summer's Kernel. Anderson and
Btakfnian, Lfxinjton, lias bcvn
and
Horn will be
a reporter and Wednesday as- Miss Dyke and Stuart Goldfarb
Paul
5:04. 8:27.
sociate editor. He Is secretary of will be
of advertising.
Chi-anof
a member
Slffma Delta
CIRCLE 23 ' The Last Blitzkrieg."
7:50, 11:40.
Baptist Student Union.
Sigma Delta Chi President Nolnn
"Deslie Under the Elms." 0:40.
of the
has been associate editor
FAMILY "The Tunnel of Love."
Wednesday and Thursday pnpors
7:43. 11:23.
year. He also reports for the
this
"The Silent Enemy," 9:45.
NOW SHOWING!
"Compulsion " 12 ;42.
Enterprise.
Manchester
KENTUCKY
Daily associate editors will be
"THE BUCCANEER"
2:54, 5:06, 7:18, 9:30.
Claire Bloom
Yul Brynncr
"Juc Butterfly."
Warren Wheat, Tuesday; Rex
LEXINGTON
Charlei Boyer - Henry Hull
Bailey, Wednesday; Suzy Horn.
7:52.
Charlton Hesfon
Thursday; and Ann P'ike, Friday.
"Defiant Ones," 9:47.
"ONIONHEAD"
Wheat, a sophomore reporter, is
"Teenage Monster." 11:29.
Felicia Farr
Andy Griffith
vice president of
the Student
STRAND "South Pacinc." 8:00.
Union Board, a member of YMC'A
Cabinet, publicity chairman for
Alpha Gamma Illio, and a member
Hoc-Dow- n
!!!
staff.
of the
It's a Real
Also a sophomore reporter, Bailey is president of Phi Gamma
UK Poultry Club
Delta. He is a member of Student
Congress and Interfraternity counContinued From Taje

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co-edit-

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PALMER WELLS

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BILL BLAKEMAN

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ture writer, transferred from Kentucky Wesleyan last fall. She was
an assistant editor on the , paper
there and also worked on the
Messenger and InOwensboro
quirer.
1957, from
A transfer in fall,
Peabody College in Nashville, Miss

f

5

JIM NOLAN

4

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SQUARE DANCE

cil.
Suzy Horn, a reporter and fea-

'

4

Old-Fashion-

and Barbecued Chicken Dinner
Date: Saturday May 16
Time: 7:00 p. m.
Place: Stock Judging Pavillion
Price: $1.25 per person (dinner included)

4.

RESERVATIONS: Call Ext. 2370
,

Starts Today

MEREDA DAVIS
HILARIOUS

TIPS
ON

INTERRUPTED

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Dreienti

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H0NEW00H!

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TONITE AND SATURDAY! . . .
"TUNNEL OF LOVE" AND "SILENT ENEMY'

s

Deborah Kerr
Rnssann Rra77i
n

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C.nwntScop

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HWLMJULbU

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.. nin
mil- .-.

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PLUS

LYIJ

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BY

"LINK"

LET'S TALK About the proper
.ittire for spring formals and etc.
.If you aren't quite sure what is
the right thing for such occasions
don't feel embarrassed (you're
lot alone). Don't guess what is
expected turn yourself over to a
competent clothing salesman tell
him your problem and let him take
jt from there. At this time of the
ieason he should show you a snow-whitdinner jacket (the "After
'Six" brand is extremely popular),
midnight blue or black, light
.veight tuxedo trousers the very
latest of evening accessories, such
as colorful cummerbund
and
matching tie sets (the cross over
Lie is gaining by leaps and bounds).
The jewelry should match in color with your cummerbund and tie.
If you have any further questions
about formal wear contact me
and I'll consider it a pleasure to
.help you (my, how polite I am
today!).
PERFECT
'John Oealshragger" of "Kappa
Sigma" fraternity used excellent
judgment the other day. He
a dacron and cotton blaz
er or solid Qiive with gold (or
Srass) metal buttons' by "McGregor." For slax he chose dacron and
;ctton with tapered legs (not
pegged) of a light avocado shade
g tho
.mH In
'nionn Ho mh!l
ance" tie, sox and breast pocket
handkerchief to match exact of
light and dark olive something
new really set his outfit off with
iye appeal I might add (so I
vill). They are an exclusive
jig? John dug!!
When washing sox
3f mingled colors, first soak them
m cold water (about 5 minutes)
:hen use mild soap and luke warm
vuter no fading no shrink by
.ub or hand tip!
TIP TO ME Shut up and go wash
our dirty sox!

M

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In his first starring role
follows in the footsteps
n
of his famous

STARTS TODAY!
MDDUI
UnAIML
ZANJCK

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"We did it
cause

we-

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In a Frontier
Saga In Color!

be-

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he-ma-

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welj

C. V. Whitney's
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ORSON WELLES

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DIANE VARSI
DEAN STOCKWELL

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BRADFORD DILLMAN

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tUrr

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
Kimono!!
One of the great ones

Sec-operati- on

7$2'

Love

was

TONY

CURTIS

1'

POITIER ,

OAfM

HOPPER O'HERLIHY

CRAIG
1ST RUN

"VERBOTEN"

Story of a G.I. and His Nazi War

TONITE
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Open 6:15

CIORSf NJDCI

Starts 7:50
Adm. 75c

Plus "TEENAGE MONSTER" hungering for human pcfi

Overwhelming love story
Come Early

SUNDAY

MONDAY

STARTS SUNDAY!

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BERGMAN

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PAT WAYNE

SENSATIONALLY

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So Ions for now,

1ST RUN!

STARTS SUNDAY

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RUB-A-DU- B

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Clothing

Phoenix

Hotel

ROBERT DONAT

Plus short

A
A ?Um

"Wet Back Hound'

KM

((tun rot uuaii

CtNIUlf tOt HCTUK

2ND PIX

"THE PALOMINO"
Jerome Courtland

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, May

I 5,

1939--

Race Horse, UK' Mascot
Now Housed In M useum
Tiy IIERR STEELY
Housed within the walls of the
Zoological Museum are the remains of two famous sport figures,
Hanover and Colonel.
Hanover, whose skeleton Is protected by a glass enclosed case,
is called" the best race horse of his

time.
Foaled April 3, 1881, at Runny-mrri- e
Stud in Bourbon County,
Hanover sold as a yearling for
$1,250 and raced under the colors
of the Owyer brothers of Brooklyn.
In four seasons of racing, Hanover smarted 52 times and won 32
races. He was second 13 times and
placed three times.
Hanover, a chestnut stallion, had
a :reat influence on thoroughbred
breeding in Europe.
Colonel, UK's last lire mascot,
is best remembered by L'K sports
fans.
Taken to football and basketball games, Colonel either growled
with approval or remained silently
indifferent" to" the actions of the
players.
When Colonel died, he was
Mulled and mounted by a student taxidermist and now occupies
a remote corner in the Museum.
In 1955, Colonel was stolen by
Vniversity of Tennessee students
who broke into the museum and
forced their way into his display

Dr. John M. Carpenter, present world-wid- e
shell display from the
head of the Zoology Department, collections of Mrs. W. L. Carter
said many of the specimens pre- add color to the museum.
served In Jars were purchased from "Habitat grdups prepared by stubiological supply houses.
dents include a forest scene comHe added that small animals plete with a snake, birds and a
and marine specimens were collect- dogwood tree. A seashore scene inclam.
ed by members of the
Depart- cludes a
ment of Zoology.
Included In the museum are disA tropical fish display valued at plays showing the evolution of
$2,000 was recently given to the parts of animal bodies and adapmuseum by P.A.B. Widener, for- tion of mammalian limbs.
mer owner of Elmcndorf Farm.
Dr. Carpenter said the museum
The professionally mounted fish is used primarily as a study colwere caught off the Florida coast lection for zoology students. Art
by Widener and his wife. A sail-fis- h, students draw from the exhibits,
shark, marlin and manta ray he added.
are among the many fish included
The museum is a point of inin this collection.
terest for visiting high school
A collection of shells from the groups and a
calf is
western Pacific given to the mu- one of the favorite displays, Dr.
seum by Lt. II. G. Bechanan ad a Carpenter said.
300-pou-

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S Orchestra
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT
PRIVATE

AVAILABLE

ROOM

Phone

13 Miles
Richmond Roid

41

r

34

For Reservations

nd

two-head-

-

Let's Play Golf!

if

Par 3 Golf Club
O 18 Hole Par 3 Course
Lighted For Nighttime Golf

ID cards serve

Minature

Course
O 15

Tee Driving Range

PAR- 3 GOLF CLUB

1
3-20-

O 18 Hole

as membership
cards.

CARL HEINZ
Phone

at

ed

A diamond is a thing of joy and beauty
forever
Select yours and hers with
Care. See

102 W. Short

DINING

MASON HEADLY ROAD

35

'Wayne Crow, manager

case.

Although Colonel has a vicious
appearance and sharp teeth, he Is
now forced to play second fiddle
to Tucky, UK's present mascot.'
The Zoological Museum was
started by the late Dr. W. R. Allen,
ferme: head of the Zoology Department. Dr. Allen acted as
curator of the museum until 1950.

OPEN MONDAY
NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.

Whitman Collector
To Talk At Guignol
Charles E. Feinberg will lecture
en "Lincoln and Whitman" at 8
p. m. Monday in Ouignol Theatre.
Feinberg, of Detroit, is the leading collector of material of and
about Whitman. He has lectured
on Whitman in major American
universities.
The lecture is sponsored by the
University Library staff and its associates. It is open to the public.

1
Finest in foods. The
greatest in jazr music.
near Main
open 'til 1 a. m.

S. Lime

Red, Natural
or White

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At Stone Road

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They weigh nothing, have everything . . .and
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The heel pump in cool nylon straw.
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* The Readers' Form
SC Integrity Upheld

-

I

Kernel

Cartoon By Bob Herndon

"Okay, George, Have It Your Otcn Way."

Local Radio: What's Your View?

.

Our more alert readers probably
noticed on Wednesday's editorial page
an error for which we should like to
apologize and at the same time,
offer an explanation.
We printed a "Soapbox" article
written by Stan Carr, a disc jockey
at station WLAP, and, in an editor's
note to a reader's letter referring to
Lexington radio, we said that Thursday we would present our own opinion of local broadcasting alongside
that of Mr. Carr.
We had planned to do that, but a
break in the story concerning the voting discrepancies in
the Student Congress elections caused
h uch a hasty revision of editorial page
makeup that we ran Mr. Carr's article
by itself, but forgot to delete the
iiOte saying we would oppose his
viewpoint on Thursday's editorial
last-minu- te

page.

When the pieces of the election
story began fitting together late Tuesday afternoon, we realized that
Thursday's editorial page would be
pretty well taken up with our editorial comments on that situation.
And, what with the pressure of four
term papers, plus working on the
election story, we simply haven't time
to write a rebuttal at least not until
the weekend.

So we thought we'd ask your help

and at the same time give you a
chance to express your opinions on
the quality of Lexington's radio pro-- ,
gramming by planning for next Tuesday an entire editorial page on which
we would print as many letters from
readers as we receive on the subject,
plus our own editorial comment.
We've had enough letters and heard
enough comments about the local stations' quality (or, for the most part,
their lack of it) to think that a "radio"
page might be a success. If we receive enough mail to make the forum-typ- e
page possible, we will plan to
have it Tuesday. Whether we do, of
course, depends entirely on the response we get from our readers. We
would like to hear any comments you
might have about Lexington radio,
either for or against it. Please limit
letters to 200 words (about 20 typewritten lines) so we may include
as many opinions as possible. Because of the nature of this proposed
page, We will not print letters with
names withheld.

Kernels
"Rightly to be great is not to stir
without great argument, but greatly
to find quarrel in a straw." The

Kernel

'Dr. Tarzan, I Presume?9
d
From out of the
walls of
Smith College has swung the latest
of 19 mates to grace the cinematic
career of Tarzan the Ape Man.
This current . jungle Jane, Joanna
Barnes, is not only a college graduate; she's a Phi Beta Kappa as well.
Polysyllabism obviously is in store for
the international legion of fans who
have watched the heretofore largely
monosyllabic film series through two
dozen productions since 1918.
line,
That famous
"me Jane, you Tarzan," has survived
fill these variations on Edgar Rice
Burroughs' original to become a favfor American comediorite tag-lin- e
ans. But Miss Barnes reports that such
pidgin-Englisis out for her por-- "
trayal of the girl in the leopard leotard. 'She is going after realism and
better grammar, she says.
ivy-vine-

boy-meets-g-

irl

h

Meanwhile, realism is also looming
from the Tarzan side of things. There
are two official screen Tarzans at the
moment, but a third contender, Don
Bragg, is after the role.
Bragg is a star athlete. His nickname is Tarzan. He spent his youth
aspiring to play the brawny hero. He
looks the part. And on a current
overseas good-witour for the American State Department he broke loose
for some real
in the
jungles of Ghana.
The only thing he lacks, to play
opposite the new Jane and her PBK
key, is his doctorate. Then Miss
Barnes can alter that "me Jane" bit
to something more like that even
from
more famous jungle tag-lin- e
Stanley to Livingstone.
The Christian Science Monitor
.

ll

tree-swingi-

t

University of Kentucky

Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky as aecond class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published four times a werk during the regular school year except holidays and exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Larry Van Hoose, Chief

Sports Editor
Bill Nexxxrx, Chief News Editor
Fkrby Ashley, Business Manager
Norman McMcllin, Advertising Manager
Bjo-LHoward Barber-- , Photographer
Rose PaXton, Society Editor
.
Hank Chapman, Lew Kinc, Skip Taylor And Bob Herndon, Cartoonists
Allen Pardon and Mereda Davis, Circulation
ui

FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF

Box Hammons, Editor

Paul Zimmerman,

Associat

Editor

To The Editor:
I would like to briefly sketch tlic
procedure that Student Congress followed in setting up the (recent) election. .We made every effort to secure
voting machines, but due to the approaching state primary election we
were unable to do so.
Secondly, we discussed several
methods of conducting the election,
and approved the one we felt was
best. It included these provisions:
1. The Student Congress representative from each college was responsible for the elections in that particular college.
2. Each of the two party chairmen
was instructed to have one person at
the polls at all times.
This in essence was the method we
followed. In this letter, I defend the
integrity of the Student Congress; I
stufam not condoning the ballot-bofing by students.
I would like to close by saying that
we did our best to have an honest
election, and I'm sure that both candidates regret the fact that these fraud-

To The Editor:
In order to clear up the mystery
girl
about the tall, thin,
who was mentioned in the article
al)Out the Student Congress election
in yesterday's Kernel, I would like to
state my purpose for entering the
Student Congress office early in the
morning. As a member of the committee presently evaluating professors
and their courses, I asked Mrs. Jackson to unlock the office in order to
secure more evaluation questionnaires
which I needed for a class the next
hour. I did not ask to have the office
rclocked because I assumed the door
locked automatically when it was
shut. During the 10- - or 15ninutc period I was in the office stapling additional questionnaires together, I did
not open any of the file drawers and
furthermore would have no use for
ballots that had althe
ready been counted several times.
Charlotte C. IUiley

x

ulent incidents have occurred.

Pete Perlman

Society And Frauds
To The Editor:
In regard to (Gurney Norman's
column) in the May 14 Kernel:
I agree with him wholeheartedly
when he says .that a university is "life
in miniature.' In relation to this I
would like to give my opinion on the
question he presented: "What is
wrong with a society that will condone election frauds?"
In my opinion it is the fault of
every individual citizen who violates
a law of any kind. I mean any law,
from throwing waste paper on the
campus to drunken driving. I doubt
seriously if there is one student or
any other person who goes through
a whole day without violating a law.
All these people ' contribute to the
over-al- l
pattern of laxity that makes it
easy for people like "Mr. Beck" to
do their dirty work.
All people who are governed by
selfish leaders accordingly become selfish. They register for class early and
don't give a damn if anyone elses
gets the class; they drive at 85
m. p. h. and don't care if someone
who obeys the law gets hurt.
If each individual would be different and obey the laws there
wouldn't be this pattern of intolerance
which we see so much of today. ( People are no damned good.)

ng

The Kentucky Kernel
Jim Hampton,

'Mystery Girl' Identified

Name Withheld

'Housecleaning' Needed
To The Editor:
It is good to

Helt,

Sports Editor

Fraud Or Favoritism?
To The Editor:
Could it not be that the "stench

which supposedly pervades our campus is the product of "sour grapes"
and an oversensitive "nose for news"
rather than" widespread fraud in our
election procedures?
John T. Bondurant
College of Law
(No, it couldn't.

The Editor)

Unrecognized Scholars
To The Editor:
Congratulations to the 200 students
receiving recognition on Honors Day;
their accomplishments merit even
higher praise. However, the press-b- oth
the Kernel and the Lexington
Leader mistakenly reported that
those honored represented the upper
classes. Actually
3 per cent
they represented the upper 3 per cent
of the classes of their respective colleges. Thus several students in Arts
and Sciences hold higher scholastic
standings than some of the students
in other colleges who were recogof-the-

ir

nized.
3.6 A

&S

Student

Honors Day 'Flopped'
To The Editor:
Honors Day, or rather Honors
Hour, was a miserable flop.
What honor can be derived from
having your name mispronounced; by
having the audience confused, as to
who you are because some of the
honorees are absent and create gaps
in the reading of the names? What

honor

there in receiving applause
while lost in a sea of faces? What
y
audihonor is there in a
torium?
What profit is there in listening to
a speaker whose only merit seems to
le that of joining many organizations and who delivers the same
speech students have heard for years,
which could be summed up in 'one
sentence: "Go forth and conquer the
world, rising onward and upward to
a greater glory"?
If the University insists on honoring academic achievement, why not
devote enough time to doing the job
properly? Why not take two hours
''and honor these people individually,
and engage a speaker who has something to say?
is

near-empt-

see

that. the

group-nam- ely

Student Congress which took
Homecoming away from SuKy because of some indications of a fraudulent queen election has handled its
own election with such competence.
In my opinion, if Student Congress
would try to handle what it is supposed to instead of trying to grab
every other successful activity for its
own use, it might tend to handle its
own business a little bit better. I for
one move to give Homecoming back
to SuKy, which is equipped to handle
it, and let Student Congress clean its
own house before it tries to clean
.

everyone else's.
Soottxk

dark-liaire- d

John C. Bmdwell

.

W. M. rESCon

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, May

V

"Weekend

Behold, the news.
Congratulations to Melanle Foster and the Phi Delts for their
Little Kentucky Derby victories.
And to the SAE Urestork Judging
tram Mho brat the AGRs 10-ready.
Have your tilde-rule- s
6.

Trl-anrl-

e?

Speaking of SAE, they're beginning their weekend tonight with a
crew going to Boonesboro. Tomorband
row night, Logan Collins'
Louisville will play for their
from
annual spring formal at Joyland.
Motif will be tropical.
Also .at Boonesboro tonight will
be the Delts who will unofflcally
At
be opening their weekend.
afternoon, Delta
1:30 tomorrow

and dates will board buses for
Cumberland Falls where they will
banquet and dance tomorow night
In the Lodge to the music of the
Four Sounds. They will return
sometime Sunday.
At Simpsonville, the Fiji will be
island-playin- g
on the farm of the
Maurice Millers. Leaving at 2:30
tomorow aftrrnoon with sarongs,
Iris, straw hats,
etc., thry will
swim, weather permitting,
and
dance to Little F.nos' rombo which
they are exporting for the oc-

mal is also being taken out of
town. Mounting Greyhounds tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for
Natural Bridge, that group will
play, etc., in the afternoon
and
dance tomorrow night to Dave
Hanke's music. Outstanding Phi
Taus will be announced at the
dance and a Dream Girl chosen.
Will return Sunday.
Meanwhile, back at the ranch,
the married rouplrs are partying
tomorrow night in the ballroom of
Dave Grlgsby'g
the SUB from
casion.
combo will play for
the FREE
Included In the band is a myster- dance, only it's open ONLY to
ious bongo player who, apparently, married
students. Cooperstown
plays the bongos.
Council is sponsoring. This Is the
The Phi Tails' Dream Girl For- - first Hitched Hop to date, we be-

you this weekend.
Also, regards to
est member, Miss
Alphie and Cossa
petition, or will

KA, U of L.

2.

at their annual Crescent Ball with
Dave Hake and his Collegians. Tomorow afternoon, they wil be hay-ridito Gwin Island.
So, my friend, unmarried or married, surely there's something for
ng

lr

IMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
High St. at Woodland
H. B. KUHNLE, Pastor

8:45 a. m. Morning Worship
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
5:30 p.m. Sunday Night Snack
6:15 p. m. Training Union
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
FREE

BUS

DAVE PARRY
and
HIS ORCHESTRA

TRANSPORTATION

William Low
Keith Me
Minister of Ed. Minister of Music
Bill Bonner
Director of Youth

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9:43 a.m. BlbU Classes
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
5:15 p.m. University Students
Bible Study

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship
MONDAY:

7:30 p.m. Men's Training Class
WEDNESDAY:
.

BARNEY KEITH, Evanleqist

Telephone

89

or

88

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ON CLIFTON

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$3

Martha Jim Ammerraan AGD to
the TKE'a newLackie O'Shay. Bobby Cox PSK.
to Buddy
Louise Whitehouse
now have combe competing, Gum DTD.
Charlotte Whitlow to Hal Bisrather.
-hop LXA.
Til next week and our last
tears - issue, so long to you and
Pat Harris to Don Fullertoa
you
stuffed SPE.
and you, whoever
Beverly Hill XO to Dave Craig
the ballot box. Couldn