xt71g15t9n2q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71g15t9n2q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620223  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1962 1962 2015 true xt71g15t9n2q section xt71g15t9n2q Editor

Today's Weather:
Cloudy And Kain;
High 17, Low 29

DisrtiMHO

John Hircli Society;
See Page Tour

Vol. LI

1

1,

University of Kentucky

No. 70

"

LEXINGTON,

"

"

n

KY., FRIDAY, FEU. 23, 1902

Eight Pages

Projects, Jam Sessions
H ighlight Greek Week

pital. Hyman said they probably
would be mopping floors, washing
windows, and entertaining.
Each group will collect clothing
and toys throughout Lexington for
for the underprivileged children.
Steve Hyman,
the event, said the idea was to
Jam sessions will be held at six
involve the campus and comdifferent sorority houses at 8 p.m.
munity and show what Greek Saturday. Two sororities will com
bine to give each Jam session,
organizations have to offer.
which will be held In the Delta
"Previously, we have not attempted to involve the campus in Delta Delta, Kappa Delta. Kappa
any of our activities except for a Alpha Theata, Chi Omega, Alpha
XI Delta, and Alpha Gamma Delta
dance which was open to anyhouses.
one who wanted to buy a ticket,"
Greek Week will officially beHyman said.
Community work sessions will gin Tuesday with exchange dinners at all fraternity and sobegin at 9 a.m. Saturday. The
of
rority houses. Presentation
organizations will go to Seratoma
man and
Boys' Ranch, Lexington Colored the outstanding Greek 7
woman will tie held at p.m. in
Orphanage, and Eastern State HosMemorial Hall.

New features of Greek Week
this year are community service projects and jam sessions
open to all students.

,( J,

10

Hyman said the outstanding
Greeks would be selected by faculty
members on the basis of scholastic

6 Selected
Hum ply I)umily On The Wall

From atop the signboard denoting the I'niversity's origin, this
Hrmrsiers nisi sweeuieari oi Hie ween, pert freshman coed Debbie
I'hinney cordially welcomes all new and transfer students to the
University. Dcbl ie is enrolled in the college of Arts and Sciences,
and is a Kappa Alpha Theta pledge.

Applications Available
For New SU Board
Student Union Hoard
Application forms for the 196'2-f)are now available. Five new members will be thosen by this
year's Hoard and the remaining five will be elected by a
campuswide vote on April 19.
The board Is comprised of 10 activities as last year's Turtle
members, three of whom fill the Derby.
3

offices of president, vice presl- dent, secretary, and treasurer. The
board members head
remaining
the Personnel, Publicity, Recreation, Social, Special Events, and
SUB Topics Committees.
Those interested in applying are
required to file an application with
the program director before noon
10, in Room 122 of the Stu- Union Building.
To be eligible, candidates must
have a sophomore standing by
next fall and be in good standing with the University (not on
probation).
Applicants will be interviewed
during the week of April 6 by
the SUB Personnel Committee and
the Program Director. They are
also invited to attend a tea on
March 30, to meet and speak with
the members of this year's Board.
For those who are not familiar
with the functions cf the various
SUB Committees, they are responsible for a major portion of campus events.
The Personnel Committee performs such duties as screening applications for the Student of the
Month, conducting interviews for
now board members, and keeping
track of members cf all SUB committees.
The Publicity Committee publishes the SIB Press and publicizes campus events through
posters and other communications media.
The Recreation Committee sponsors the SUB movies and is responsible for such activities as
bridge and ping pong tournaments.
The Social Committee sponsors
various campus functions such as
dancing lessons, Jam sessions, the
Homecoming Dance, and Gold Diggers Ball.
The Special Events Committee
sponsors special concerts and such

The Sin Topics Committee
handles cultural activities in- eluding art exhibits, political
documentary films, and the Fine
Arts Festival which is held each
spring.
The student Union Board has
been on the UK campus since 1938.
The initial effort toward organ-Marc- h
izing the Student Union was
gun In 1931 by Omicron Delta
Kappa, men's leadership fraternity,

For Council

ability and service to the campus.
Last year's outstanding Greeks
were Myra Tobin, Delta Delta
Delta sorority and Dick Watkins,
Triangle fraternity.
On Wednesday the fraternities
and sororities are Inviting professors or outstanding
Lexing-toniato speak to their group.
Greek Week will end on Saturday evening after the Greek
Week Dance at the Phoenix
Hotel. Chet Kline and his High
Society Dance Band and Little
Willie John and the I'psetters
will play.
Members of the Greek Week
are Joan
Committee
Gillispe,
Brenda Marquis, Wes Morris, Bess
Suzanne
Pitzer, Vancfa
Moody,
Marcum, Johnny Williams, Louisa
Rose, Jack Isaacs, and Barbara
Johnson.
and Barbara

are Steve Hyman
Zweiful.

IHgll SclOOl ConfeVCllCe

Six coeds have been ap- pointed to the Women's Ad- visory Council, one of the three
23-2- 4
divisions oi Associated women
.
r
i
i
i.
i conference designed to interest high schooli prls in
Students.
1.
is set for March 23-The new members are four higher education
More than 100 outstanding hih
sophomores. Sue Downey, Mary
soc'aI and cultural aspects of
Gail MrCall, Inga Riley, and Cindy school girls are expected to attend
the conference, sponsored by the col'rSe l'fe.
Allen; and two juniors, Rita Ray

e

and Evelyn Kelsall.
A cumulative 2.5 standing is
the only specific requirement for
the position. However, there are
other more "nebulous" specifications, according to Miss Dixie
Evans, director of women's residence halls.
"Svmpathtic

understanding

is

the most Important quality that

must have," Miss Evans
"They must also have
to talk with people and
well."
The AWS House of Representatives narrowed the applications to
15.
Then the Women's Advisory
Council, along with Miss Evans,
made the final choices from interviews with the women.
a member
explained.
the ability
to reason

fQr

.1.1

Associated Women Students. Dele- gates were selected from lists of
names submitted by University
coeds.
Miss Pat Patterson, adviser to
AWS, said the purpose of the two- day meeting was to interest stu- dents in attending some college,
though not necessarily UK.
A faculty committee will dis- cuss education at the opening of
A
the conference Saturday.
panel of University students will
acquaint the delegates with the

.

Former graduates including
housewives and professional women
will also address the conference,
Visiting students, will stay in
freshman dormitories with coeds
acting as hostesses. Interested stu- dents may contact Barbara Faul- coner for hostess applications,
Applications will be screened by
Miss Faulconer's committee before
selections are made.
Miss Patterson said plans concerning the luncheon were not
complete.

f

University Debaters
Compete In Tourneys

Three University debate squads will travel this weekend
to the University of Maryland, tterea College and Ohio State
University.
Cannon, Hopkinsville, and Ben
Four debaters will participate in Wright, Cadiz, the negative,
the Annual Capitol Hill Tourna- Debaters in the novice divisions
ment at College Park, Maryland, are Julia Blyton, Lexington, and
are Bettye Choate, Herndon, Alvin Polk, Louisville, for the
d
They
Warren Scoville, London, argu- - f irmative, and Richard
Ford,
and Phil Owensboro, and Don Clapp,
ing the affirmative,
Bowling Green, and Deno ington, for the negative.
the Emmett Burkeen, director of
Curris. Lexington,
arguing
negative.
speech and dramatic arts at Uni- -

,.

4I

n,

Dr. Gifford Blyton, professor
of speech, will accompany the
group to Washington. The UK
debaters
will return to the
tournament as defending champions. The final debate will be
held in the Senate Caucas Room
on Capitol Hill.
Eight students will travel to
Berea College to participate in the
varsity and novice divisions of the
The varsity debaters
are Paul Chellgren, Ashland, and
Dremus, Lexington, will take

the

affirmativs,

and

Kathleen

versity School, and Miss Chloe
Beaird, graduate student in speech,
will
the group to
accompany
Berea.
Proposition for both debate
tournaments will be: That labor
should be under
organizations
the Jurisdiction
of anti-trulegislation.
James Stephens, Frankfort, and
James Scott, Lexington, will discuss
the question: "How can we best
combat the threat of Commun-tournamen- t.
ism?" at Ohio State University,
Dr. J. W. Patterson, assistant pro-Ea- rl
fessor of speech, will accompany
the two.

SLTL;'..

V-

m

The Most Want etl Man On Cantims

mmmlM

Fontaine Kinkead aided in the capture of Fred Haas, last year's
king of Gold Diggers Ball. Haas' successor will be crowned tonight
In the Student Union Building.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

4. ......
V

.d--

Tritlay, IY1.

2.1,

Second Edition Of Moot
To Hit Campus March 8

i

.j- -''

.

,,

J

i

lt

The second edition of Moot, the
new college humor magazine, will
Invade the campus March 8. Moot
editor Jack Daurte announced
yesterday.
Dnurte stated that because of
the initial success of the magazine,
the number of issues for March
would be Increased. Three thousand copies were printed for February.
Jack Guthrie, managing editor
of the magazine, said. "A lot of
students and one professional
toonist have submitted material
to Moot, so we will Increase the
number of pages from 24 to 32."
Guthrie said several requests
for exchanges had been received.
He added that Mademoiselle

.
"

honDepartment of Architecture; Don Williams,
or architectural student who came with the
of
exhibit; and Prof Charles P. Graves, head
I K's Department of Architecture. The exhibit
2.
will continue through March

I'nl-verdrawings and models from the
of Illinois Department of Architecture
are on display at I'K's Department of Architecture in the Reynolds Building, South Broadway.
GranKx.iininitig the display are from the left,
ville Keith, chairman of the 1niversity of Illinois

Twtity-fiv-

1W2

e

In Lafferty Hall
Thpv areued their cases before 7:30 p.m. tonight
round of the
Tlia semi-fincourt composed of courtroom. The public may attena.
a three-ma- n
David A. Rhodes. Paris, will opanimal Moot Court Competi- Lexington lawyers.
pose James F. Clay Jr., Danville,
tion of the College of Law
William P. Snyder. Georgeand H. Jefferson Herbert Jr., GlasHens-len
opened List night with four law town, opposed Robert B.
gow, will oppose Jefferson V.
Horse Cave, and Ronald G.
students presenting their cases.
Jr., Millersburg. Hearing the
Lay-so-

iiiirmnTr"-

American College Test

,
'

"The American College Test will
be lvei iy the College of Education at 8:3 am., Saturday,
IVfarrh 10, in Memorial Hall.
Tlie test is required for all
student planning to teach who
are firesently enrolled in Edu- cati.m tQI and those who hava
competed Education 202 but
have iot filed applications for
the Teacher Education Program.
'ir further information, student are requested to contact
Mr. 4 iuinett Burkeen or their
araflc-uiiadvisers.
imvmm

i9Wtmnxmiwm'iminm

opposed
Polly, McRoberts,
Thomas F. Towles, Stamping
Ground. Charles G. Wylie, James
M. Todd, and James B. Miniard
heard the arguments.
Four other second year law students will ' argue their cases at

Non-Churchgoe-

Truth Outside Church
survey indicated

in
maintain that they can
They
grasp spiritual truth on their own.
without help of congregation or

the church say they believe

-You don't have to Join the
church to be a Christian" was
the often repeated explanation.
This widespread attitude among
!
t those outside the church was
BATK
ADVERTISING
i t percent
wrfl; ti V etnti mlnlmara; rani 4
survey
derllMmet before aabll-Ma- brought out In a three-yeflacoant
baa
Millard Research Associates, of
Cpj Icailn
Pbene NICK FOFK. t:u be- by
flute.
Texas, made for the Divi- m. Men
tween
t.m. n 4
sion of Evangelism of the United
through fritter.
Presbyterian Church.
The study found that among
RENT

FOI

Furnished apartment lor
4!EMT
..
rent. Small bedroom and Rilcnen. vui-...... . tin rvi nt-- month. AddIv 2 SO
13Fxt
c.ith Jimstone.
FOUND

Mineral Booklet

Ready For State
Revised information on the

min-

with Wildcat eral industry of Kentucky, is now
.miun -- u.niin intra Cincinnati
Wm ent from
stickt.olluf to local Font onice. dead obtainable at the offices of the
letter
...... . .r...
Iriontirlration.
V
Kentucky Geological Survey at UK,
20F
.
INSl RANCE
you itart your Liie
StNliiHj
Craven!
InsuraiK't I'lonram we Gene Insurance
reprewntinil New York Life
o((ice
Coinunny. An organization with Phone:
in all W stJteit and Canada.
2U
or
-- Before

roa saii
lam SM.E -- CHEAP 1962 Renault.
Call
tsiieed trannmissum.
Saidini.
22Ft
after 6 p.m.
WANTID
WANTt'U -- Student for Courier-Journ2
route i. r lilC. Weekly earnings ;iU.
time. Cash bond
hour
oiiying 150 Walnut St.. Phone
Aj.j.O
2lMt
workWANTKU -- Someone interested Inetc. No
ing V A system, hunts, props, J.ieob-suneeded. Call Kenny
experience
21r4t

tr.'l.

in booklet
The booklet Preprinted from the
..
, Kfl,,oe Minorulc VPir.
n
book which is published by the
United States Department of the
Interior.
Authors of the booklet were
Avery H. Reed Jr.. chief. Knox- ville Interior Field Office; Pres
ton McGrain, assistant state geol- ogist of the Kentucky Geological
mvers
sutvev. and Mildrea
statistical assistant, Bureau of
Mines, Knoxville
Figures on mineral production
for each Kentucky county a:e
listed in the chapter.

that most people who shun

God.
with any
those not affiliated
church, only three percent do not
believe In God. (Among the
eral population, only three percent
are avowed atheists, other surveys
have shown.)
The study brought out some rea- sons why "outsiders" stay away
from church. Some cited various
objections such as ministers are
holier-Austi- n,
dull; church members are
than-tho- u
snobs, claiming heaven
for themselves and hell for others,
and emphasizing petty moralisms
like don't smoke, drink, or dance.
Many see the church as a mere
sociological institution, offering
compatible companionship, personal comforts, and ethical influence, like other service agencies, instead of realizing its
deeper religious significance.
outAmong those staying on the
side, some felt the church wanted
to "use" them, their time, and ef
fort., instead of really caring for

.

..

FRENCH FRIES
Fresh Potatoes

only 10c ot
MAC DONALDS
77i m:vv

cikcm:

road

PHONE

Jf

UT

NOW SHOWING

TvDical comments were:
"Vou can feel close to God without going to church."
"I have a personal philosophy,
religious idea and
no need to Join any church."
Some stayed away because of
wnat it would cost in dollars and
cents. Still, the persistent chord
was that they respect the church
, t it stand3 for
wish it
d
upll hut do not need it them
selves.

j VTa MORE

()
TCMMICOLOe

Only 3 Performances
Daily:

PLUS

"Underwater City"
Julia Adams

William Lundigan

2:00-5:05-8:-

tmilii.U'3

HELD OVER!

1

2nd

mill

Week

Big

It's The Picture With VIP!
9

THOif PILLOW

AT IT MAIN!

TALK" PLAYHATtSA

JWV X"
-

Rock Hudson
Doras DAY

h

Tont Randall

Home
GIANT AREA PREMIERE
ADMISSION

KUKY UALMOUN
i
LEA

UASSAR

CONRADO

SAN

..i

ni7iuc

RFrtRRFS

MARTIN

-

75c

m,,

a monster statue ot bronz and stone,
20 stories tall, guarded their secret!

WIClll.

I

I

L

mi no

MARPHAI

ANGEL

ARANDA

"Brainwashed"

lecrie

Curt Jergans

Heaters

LEXINGTON'S BEST
KNOWN

BANKING

CENTER

4 Locations

Jim Shcsclcy's Service Station
ASHLAND OIL PRODUCTS
At Rose and Lime Intersection

Havo Vou Tried Our

EN ALI
HMIMOTOM-mHTUt-

Seek IJfS

CLASSIFIED

tOR

case will be Charles M. Tackett, J.
Montjoy Trimble, . and A. Gene
Oliver.
semi-fin- al
The winners of the
round will participate in the final
round before the State Court of
March.
Appeals in Frankfort in

rs

A recent

going camping:
An Australian
wur-le- y,
might say he will sleep In a
gunyah, goondie or humpy.
casual
All are slang terms for
shelter.

NOW SHOWING

Ann ual Moot Court Competition
Enters Final Round 1 oniglit
jjiiimwu'Wi'iiiiii'iiiiw n

Magazine had asked for Information roncerninf Moot for an
article on college humor publications.
New staff members ate Stu Robertson, art editor; Cissie Larh-man- n,
assistant art editor; Mike
Fearing and Bill Baxter, associate
editors: Dick Ware, photographer;
Nick Arnold and Bob Branson,
staff writers; Susy McHugh, Mary
Ann Nathan, Katherine Cross, Bob
Wilson, and Richard Stark, art
staff; and Pat Tweel, secretary.

Complete Motor Tune Up
Brakes Adjusted and Relined
Stewart-WarnElectronic Wheel Balancer
State and Valvoline Motor Oils
Quaker
Tires, Tubes, Batteries, etc.
er

DIAL

201 WEST SHORT
1330 HAKRODSBURG ROAD
1100 WINCHESTER ROAD
1481 LEEST0WN ROAD

mum m

ipli

CITIZENS UNION NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST CO.

* THE KENTUCKY

Gold Diggers And Parties,
Are Main Weekend Events
Ily JEAN SCHWARTZ

No doubt by now all the avail-

able young men of the campus
have been cornered Into escorting
all the young females of the campus to the Gold Diggers Ball.
But, for you men who are
breathing a sigh of relief because
that creature who has been eyeing
you in" Chemistry class never quite
summoned up enough nerve to a.sk
you to the dance don't relax
More than once some unpredictable
female has decided to ask someone
at the last minute, and she might
catch you off guard. So, you'd better beware.
Those men who have dates' who
managed to scrounge up some
pennies, will no doubt be treated
to a nice dinner of hamburgers
and cokes. However, the Alpha
Delta Pi's are treating their dates
to a buffet dinner at the house.
Over in Jewell Hall a band, vocal
will combine
trio, and
to provide the entertainment at the
Women's Residence Hall's dance
party. Joe Mills will emcee the
dance and have as his guests the
Eldorados and the Terriers.
Saturday the Delta Delta Deltas

LITTLE

are holding a Jam session from 2
to 5 p.m. at the chapter house.
Charley Bishop will piovide the
music and everyone is invited.
The Sigmas Chis apparently
have ypring vacation on their
minds because they're holding a
Florida party at the house tomorrow night. Everyone will be decked
out in liis finest beach attire as he
sits on the beach in the basement
of the house.
Also dressing-u- p
will be the
Lambda Chi Alphas who are holding a costume party from 7:30 to
midnight at their chapter house.
The Kappa Alphas are still enjoying the winter season and to
keep In the spirit of things they
are taking their dates ice skating
tomorrow night. Afterwards they're
returning to the house for a small
Over on Maxwelton Court, the
Tau Kappa Epsllons are holding an
open house from 8 p.m. to midnight in honor of Mr. Shirer, an
alumnus of the fraternity.
The Pi Kappa Alphas and their
dates will spend an informal evening at the party at the chapter
house tomorrow night.

MAN ON CAMPUS

Iiid.iy, Ed).

KERNEL,

25,

Social Activities
Meet urns
Cw

Elections

n.s

Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, will meet at 4 p.m. Monday
In the Keenrland Hall Ping Pons
Room.
Wesley Foundation
Wesley Foundation will hold a
worsh'p Kervicc at 7 p.m. Sunday
at the Wesley Foundation.
The Rev. Don Hen en, minister
of the Southern Hills Methodist
Church, will conduct the service.
Dinner will be served at C p.m.
Westminster Fellowship
Westminster Fellowship will hold,
a program nt 5:30 p.m. Sund-iat the Westminster Fellowship on
Rose Street.
Don Hollingworth will lead a
discussion on the article by Dr.
Leo
Koch which appeared
in
"Campus Illustrated."
Canterbury Fellowship
The Caiiterbuiy Fellowship will
hold a dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House on
Rose Street.
Newman Club
A Cana Conference will be held
for married couples after noon
Mass Sunday in the Newman Clu'j
Chapel.
Biunrh will be served and all
Catholic coupV'.s arc urod to attend.
Ftigineeriiig .Seminar
Dr. Frank Kodman Jr.. Director
of the UK Aut!iolo;:y Clinic will
speak at the graduate seminar of
the Department- of Electrical Engineering at 4 p.m. today in Room
240 of Anderson Hall.
Dr. Kodman will speak on "Hearing and the Aging Process."
The public is invited.

Pin-Mate-

Suanne

s

Kappa Sigma
The pleclue class of Kappa Sigma
fraternity recently elected the following ofliceis: Walter Hawkins,
president; James Dillon, vice president; John Paul Huffman, secretary-treasurer;
and Joseph Durl-si- n,
tociaI t hairman.
Phi Camma Delta
Recently elected officers of the
Phi Gamma Delta pledge class are
Bill M.cM.tkin, president; Mike
Jones,
treasurer; and Wesley
Smith, iccretary.
Alpha Delta Pi
Mrs. D. B. Blair, Province President of Alpha Delta Pi sorority
is visit inrr ijrta Psi chapter.
Members and pledges of Alpha
Delta Pi will serve as hostesses to
Mrs. Blair during her three day
visit at the chapter house.
Student I'niun Board
The Student Union Board will
meet at 4 p.m. on Feb. 2G, in
Room 204 of the Student Union
Building.
Little Kentucky Derby
A mass inctiou for all persons
inte: e.it'.'d in working on hte Little
Kentucky Derby will be held at 7
p.m. Monday i:i the Music Room
of the Student Union Building.

a fieshman
major from
to Kill Hardy,
Miss.,
a sophomore pre-lastudent from
Gieensburg, and a nirniUr of Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity.
Mary Beth I'.otibitt, a .'ophomoro
English major at Tl.nv ylvani;
College from Covingten, and n
member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, to linger May, a sophomore)
student frr.m Covington, and a member if Pi Kappr
Alpha fraternity.
Terry Itrad, a sopbr.n ore education major from SKaneateles,
N. Y., and a member
f Alpha
Delta Pi sorority, to RiIt Kequa,
a junior commerce mnjtr from
Schr.daek Landing, N. Y.. and s
member of Kappa Sif,ma

Army ROTC
Members of the Army ROTC reselected' the following sponcently
sors: Toni E.trton,
Lexineton;
Mary McCall, Dallas, Texas; Given
McGill, Louisville; Ann McCut-cheRussellville; Linda Moran,
Lexington; Pam Smith, Winche's-te- r;
and Annette Westphal, Lexington.

of

medical
.

Hattie-burg-

P.ufkin,
technology

Know how to make po'kets in
veal (hops? Slit each chop through
the middle from the edfe to tho
Jjone. Fill the pockets with savory
bread stuffing anil bake chops,
tasting with a little both.

Homework Is Simplified
By Automatic Devices

Portraits by
CURTIS

Spengler
Studio
Make The Perfect Gift
That Only You Con Give

:

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
How automatic can a home get?

A vacuum cleaner, 9 by 11 inches
permits easy torage in a broom
closet. A power booster permits
greater velocity, attachments rids
pig?y back tn the cleaner. There
is a
dust bag.

PHONE

clean wash water, scrubs, then
vacuums up water and dries the

been reached, more innovations
are unveiled to ease the work load
for the lady of the house.
A new electric range
prepares
dinner in an automatic oven, brews
coffee in a timed outlet, cooks meat
with a roast minder and has thercontrolled
surface
mostatically
units.
A gas range that can be built-ihung on the wall or mounted on a
cabinet with many automatic controls, includes a gas fired indoor
barbecue unit in one model. Its
special base cabinet includes a
lazy susan door shelf on one side,
a condiment box and towel rack
on the other.
Ranges that resemble break-fron- ts
with controls and oven at
unit have
top of a
glass oven doors that glide up
and cooking surfaces that roll in
and out like drawers.

Corner Main and Limestone

Just when it seems the limit has floor.

PHARMACY
The Prescription Center

2

Electric Garden
15 i. Lime
Near Rose
Gardeners do not need to curtail cultivation in cold weather. A
small electric greenhouse permits
amateur gardening all the year.
It is available in a rectangular
unit 15 by 18 inches.
Housewares include an automatic
kitchen floor mop that attaches to
the faucet, permitting water to run
through the sponge while the floor
is being washed. When the handle
is twisted in reverse the dirty water
flows into the sink.
FREE PARKING
Can openers are triple-pla- y
REAR OF STORE
knife, scissors and ' pencil sharpeners. And the last word in chic
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
No Smoking:
is an anodized aluminum
Rear cooking elements are at a baking
higher level than front cooking rolling pin.
elements
for convenience
and
safety on one range. Another unit
I
E
broiler
has a smokeless
and griddle on the range surface.
The broiler rises to counter height
at the flick of a handle and is
controlled.
thermostatically
PHONE 7 501
ALEXANDRIA
DRIVE
GARDENSIDE PLAZA
A new dishwasher offers three
"DATE-SKATE- "
Special
$1.50 CoupU
cycles rinse and hold for small
10:00 to Midnight
Friday and Saturday Evenings
loads, full cycle and utility, and
a utensil cycle for pots and pans.
REGULAR SESSIONS:
75
Afternoon, 3:30-3:3-0
(except Sundey)
conA new floor washer-dry(also Sunday atteinoon)
SI. 00
(v.ningt, 7:30-9:3-0
S0
Skit Rental
$1.00
nects to the blower outlet of a
Membership (Required)
SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTY GROUPS
canister vacuum cleaner, dispenses

Why worry? We got our halfback
from the classified section of the . . .

KERNEL

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400 E. VINE ST.

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.The Kentucky Kernel
or
Kentucky

University

Bntervd at the poet office at Lexington, Kentucky aa second class matter under the Art of March 9. 117.
Published four timet a week during the regular school year except during holidays and exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kerry Foweu, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpatrick, Sport Editor
Dice Wallace, Advertising Manager
Box IIolyon, Circulation Manager

Watne Gregory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor

J ""j

Rick McReynolds, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF

Cathy Lewis, Sews Etlitor

Bill Martw,

Beverly Cardwell, Associate
Sports

ft"

J

A Worthwhile Program
at

some time or another
Everyone
has heard about the United Nations
Seminar, the Faculty Fireside, the
Dutch Lunch Club, or the Fine Arts
Festival, but seldom is it realized
what organization sponsors these activities.
The Young Men's1 and Young
Women's Christian Association seems
to provide this framework for students to apply their faiths and beliefs;
a program that not only exercises the
intelligent by the social and spiritual
side of activities.

Of course, the main responsibility
that rests upon a student when he
enters the University's academic atBut all
mosphere is
cannot be learned from a book. There
must be experience, participation,
and guided discussions.
Through "Y" programs such as
the Student Assembly on National
"book-learning-

Issues, Dorm Fellowship Programs,
the Cosmopolitan Club, and the Fine
Arts Festival, students from every
background and interest can supplement their formal education.
Besides a responsibility on the
part of the student to enrich his training the faculty can help support a
learning atmosphere outside the classroom.
Many have devoted some of their
time and effort to the "Y," but this is
not always available.
During the remaining days of this
month and the first weeks of March
the "Y" will be asking for support
from the University faculty and staff
in the form of contributions.
Perhaps this seems like another
one of "those donations," but imagine
the reverberation one contribution
could have if it enlightened just one
mind through a "Y" program.

Blind Burst Of Energy
has 50,000 members. The Republican

The John Birch Society and other
organizations of the far right have
a curious way of working for the
good of democracy and fighting communism.
J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, put it
succinctly when he said, "These individuals concentrate on the negative
rather than on the positive. They are
merely against communism without
being for any positive measures to
eliminate the social, political, and
economic frictions which the Communists are so adroit at exploiting."
Examples of this negative attitude are their opposition to everything from federal aid to education
to foreign aid and their crys to impeach Chief. Jistice Earl Warren.
This negative attitude is not new and
this is not the first generation to
have a far right movement.
'

Informed people believe that the
far right results from fear and resentment of alien influences. In addition to this, the far right of our generation is plagued by frustrations of
constant failures in the cold war such
as Cuba, the communist wall, and
the missile race.
The far right, or
is spreading to the extent that
it can no longer be ignored completely. The John Birch Society alone

Party complains of a $600,000 deficit
which they claim was donated to the
right wing instead of to the national
party.
The television industry is planning
a flood of programs on communism
in the form of documentaries and fiction to replace much of the
theme of today.

It is rather startling that so many
people are taken in by the radical
arguments of the far right, but at the
same time it is encouraging to know
that these people are at least actively interested in combating communism. The trouble is they go about
it in the wrong way.
In their blind burst of energy to
right all wrongs, they actually do more
harm than good and their policies
work against the democratic system.
The right wingers seem to have just
realized the communist threat and
other problems of the day and are
ignorant of the proper and effective
methods of handling these problems.
It is hoped that the students of
this campus will have enough foresight and ambition to study all aspects
of the issues of the day and to use
intelligence in voting and influencing
people in the best interest of the nation. The blind energy and the loud
noise of the far right solves nothing.

Campus Parable
By THE REV. GEORGE G. KROOKS
You have a religion whether you
have formulated impressive
like it or not! It may only be: to do of
of

as others do (confonnism) or to do
just the opposite to what you have
had to do (reattionism). It may be
the religion of drift (no principle is
worth conforming to) or the religion of dogmatism (in everything, I'm
always right).
The religions of man emphasize
great principles by which to live; they

theories
man and the universe. These we can follow or be
guided by. But we have to come to
"whatever it is" ourselves. Our task
is to find the principles we're willing
to live by and discover the meaning
of earthly life that will make our
lives joyful, significant, and worthy
of our name.

the nature

By

SUSY McHUOIt

'These Road Condition Raees Are Getting Downright Silly!9

THE READERS' FORUM
keep abreast of our scictitific terms.
This is especially true in using forTo The Editor:
In reference to Lynn W. Keyser's eign technical literature.
The German influence in rockets
letter of Wednesday, Feb. 21, I would
make one comment. He certainly has and missiles has made it necessary to
a
complaint against the enlarge the glossary of English-Germaterms pertaining to this field.
Kernel. It is one that has been oft
cried through the ages of newspapers.
Recently, I was presented with an
the only answer unofficial glossary which I would like
Unfortunately,
made through the ages by newsto present to students whose interpapers is: "All of the news to all of ests are in the research and developthe people all of the time."
ment of rockets. (I ask forgiveness
Perhaps without consulting Mr. of the German scholars in the field of
Keyscr, I may join him in asking, since lexicography. )
this is the god of newspapers, if the
Missile Das sientifiker
Guided
Kernel is fulfilling this?
geschtenwerkes firenkrakker.
Bets Boiuues
Rocket Engine Firenschpitter mit

Leiuls Support

.

n

d

smokenund-schnorte-

(The Kernel editors know this is impossible. Our goal is to report as
much of the news to as many of the
people all of the lime as is humanly
possible. "All of the news, etc.," is a
nice little phrase, but where is there
an editor who can fulfill its promise?
Some try. Maybe that is the reason
they are constantly nursing ulcers.
THE EDITOR.)

Refutes Argument

Rocket
Das skwirtcn
Liquid
jucenkind firenschpitter.
Celesti