xt78930nvn4v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78930nvn4v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620426  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1962 1962 2015 true xt78930nvn4v section xt78930nvn4v Al

Writer Analyzes
Ornn Situation ;
See l'ajic Four

ira ira
University of Kentucky

Vol. LI

1

1,

No.

101

LEXINGTON,

APRIL

KY., THURSDAY,

il

Today's Weather:
Gear And Milil;

IIi:li 83, Low 56

2fi, 19(,2

Eight Page!

37 Wildcats Quit Football Squad

Football Isn 9t Easy,
Bradshaw Exclaims

Language
Conference
Starts Here

By CARL MODECKI

Daily Sports Editor

Nearly half the University football team has turned in its
uniforms since Charlie Bradshaw became head coach Jan. 8.

The 15th annual University
Foreign Language Conference
will be held here today through
Saturday.
Julio del Toro, Marquette University, will preside over the general opening session at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Guignol Theatre.
Kenneth W. Mildenberger,
chief of the language development section of the United
States Office of Education, will
speak on "Controlling Federal
Aid:, Your Obligations" during
the session.
A dinner meeting will be held
at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Ballroom of the Student Union Building. Irvin E. Lunger, president of
Transylvania College, will preside.
The principal address will be
given by Wilhelm Schlag. cultural
affairs officer, Austrian Consulate
General, New York, on "Foreign
Languages in Austria."
sectional meetings
Twenty-fiv- e
are planned, and 183 papers have
been submitted to the conference.
"This conference, based as it is
upon the need for Increased emphasis on modern foreign languages, takes on real significance
in our national and international
scene," said Dr. Frank G. Dickey,
president of the University.
He said, "We hope the conference will bring forth a better understanding of the ways through
which we may achieve world peace
and concord."
Arthur
The
Research Association,
Schnitzler
founded a year ago here at the
University, will hold its first anniversary meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Building during the language conference.
The organization, with a membership of more than 100 scholars
in 13 countries, maintains the
Arthur Schnitzler Archives and
serves as a coordinating agency
for research on the Austrian author and physician and his work.
Schnitzler lived from 1862 to 1931.

International

According to IASRA's founder
and president. Dr. Robert O. Weiss,
associate professor of modern foreign languages, 15 members have
Continued on Page 8

ft

mt

,,iX LJ

.

20 University Coeds Survive
LKD Queen Talent Contest
By JIM CURTIS
Kernel Staff Writer
bodies twisted,
Legs flashed,
voices raised to deliver readings
and monologues, and fingers
worked with musical
instruments as 20 of the most talented UK coeds won the first
elimination of the Little Kentucky
Derby Talent Contest.
In the very strong competition,
for the
18 girls were eliminated
race that will eventually lead to
LKD queen tomorrow night.
The 20 winners and their talents
are Becky Anderson, singing; Carrol Baldwin, singing; Betsy Beech-e- r,
singing; Barbara Burgan, the
Highland Fling; and Donna Bush,
recital.
Vicki Sue Cheek, dance; Lana
Coyle, piano; Betsy Hart, dance;
Phyllis Howard, modeled clothes
she made; Candy Lindley, calypso song.
Debbie Long, monologue; Nancy
Clay McClure, piano; Anne Pulli-aJudy Secunda,
monologue;
dance; and Nancy Jane Spare,
dance.
Linda Tobin, monologue; Jane
Allen Tullis, pantomime; Julie
f,
Wardrup, dance; Beverly
monologue; and Cora
Wright, singing.
The judges for the entire event
are Joe Wile Jr., vice president of

Curfew Hours

AWS senate members voted to

extend women's closing hours
until 2 a.m. this Saturday night
for the Little Kentucky Derby.

Engineering Day Friday;
'Space Age9 Is Theme
The College of Engineering will
sponsor an Engineering Day for
high school students tomorrow.
The annual event is aimed at
acquainting boys interested in engineering with the training available at UK.
The theme this year U "Space
Age Engineering." A demonstration drive of a space ship will
be simulated on an oscilloscope
and the effects of heat on various, metals used in space travel
and radio controlled missile
guidance will be shown.
The NASA Spacemobile will give
two additional space science demonstrations on Saturday morning
at 9:30 and 10:43 a.m.

rr.

Although 37 of his 88 players have quit, coach Charlie Bradshaw
still has his big one-tw- o
punch, Tom Hutchinson, and Jerry
Woolum. Bradshaw had nothing but praise for the two grid stars
lf
of spring football practice.
after a

Fifty-on- e
out of 88 players who
were on scholarship when Bradshaw assumed the coaching reins
remain on the squad.
Of the 37 players to turn in their
uniforms, 18 did so before spring
practice got underway April 17,
and 19 have left the squad since
the beginning of practice.
When questioned Tuesday, Bradshaw said, "I don't think we should
acknowledge the quitters, but we

The demonstrations will be held
in Room 204, Anderson Hall.
include a
The demonstrations
scale model of the Saturn C- -l
rocket complex, an operating model
of the Echo communication satellite system, and a solar cell experiment.
Senior lecturer with the NASA
is Dr. Robert
E.
Spacemobile
Krebbs of York, Penn.
All displays and demonstrations
will be open from
p.m.
and
in
p.m. tomorrow
the physics, mathematics, psycholaerospace, and military science
ogy,
departments besides the engineering departments.

Wolfe Wiles, Dick Rushing, Field
Secretary for the UK Alumni Association; Mrs. William H. Raines,
the owner of Four Seasons, and Mr.
Elliott, a Lexington businessman.
Mrs. Raines said about the contest, "They were all so pretty and
cute, it was hard to make a decision."
Dick Rushing and Joe Wiles Jr.
expressed similar opinions.
"All of the girls displayed a lot
of talent. It seems different than
when I went to UK. In the LKD
contests then, some of the girls
had talent and it wasn't hard to
pick a winner," Rushing said.
"Now it seems that all the girls
in this contest have talent. It really makes it hard to pick a winner,"
he said.
Joe Wiles Jr. agreed with Rushing. "The competition was very
close."
The 20 winners will attend a
tea today from 4 to 6 p.m. in the
SUB Music Room. During this

should bolster the ones who are
out there. If a boy quits once, hell
quit again.
"Life isn't easy and football at
this level certainly Isn't. None of
us are sadists."
Bradshaw admitted that coaches
have grabbed the face masks off
some of the players and have shaken the helmet of the player when
they did not return immediately
to the huddle for the next play.
"There has been some, but there
won't be anymore," Bradshaw answered. "We're not proud of it,
and it won't happen anymore."
At the same time he denied that
coaches had thrown elbows at
players causing any of them to lose
their teeth.
Ken Kuhn, sports publicity
director, pointed out that 13
players quit at one time in 1950
when Paul "Bear" Bryant was
coaching.
Kuhn said the squad went on
to post a 11-- 1 second record and
defeated Oklahoma in the Sugar
Bowl, 13-Bradshaw said that there has
been a change in the attitude
between the previous coaching
staff and his staff. "We are
working hard, there is no question about it. We are demand-Continuon Page 7

time, the judges will have a
chance to get to know the contestants better.
The coeds will be judged on
beauty, poise, and general appearance tomorrow night, and the
judges will select 10 girls on that
basis.
The 10 contestants will then
be rut to five on the basis of
their answers to a "semi-seriouquestion, such as their opinions
on dating, school life, or ideas on
life in general.
The LKD queen will be chosen
from these five by her answer to
a serious question. All of the
remaining girls will be asked the
same question.
The Little Kentucky Derby
queen for 1962 will be presented
tomorrow night as the last event
of the night before the street
dance.
The LKD queen will be UK's
A committee of UK students
entry in the 1962 Miss Kentucky
was organized Tuesday to give
Pageant.
their support to Attorney General John Breckinridge, a candidate for governor in 190-3A statement issued by the committee said. "We believe John
Breckinridge is best qualified to
;
provide capable and aggressive
next
as Kentucky's
leadership
governor."
The committee feels that John
Breckinridge can elicit support
from voters who have no vested
interest in any faction.
"We believe the record shows
John Breckinridge to be a man of
principle and ability and best suited to be Kentucky's next governor," the committee said.
Serving as cochairmen of the
Young Kentuckians for Breckinridge for Governor Committee are
Bill Jones III, Prestonsburg; Dave
Cole, Nicholasville; Leroy McMul-le- n,
Shelby ville; and Phil Talia.
ferro, Erlanger.
Members of the committee Include a Sullivan Medallion winner, the president and former
president of the student body,
the former president of the student body at Transylvania, and
members of the law journal.
Other members of the organizing committee are Jeriy Anderson,
.....r.niJ Lexington; Lois" Clifford, Louis,,.
V.
ir
....inn
ville; Jim Daniel, Kuttawa; Jeff
A Friendly Visit
Herbert, Glasgow; Bill 'Martin,
Dr. Frank G. Dickey, president of the University, makes kind
Frankfort; Berkley Moore, Onedia;
conversation with the youngest of the first six patients admitted
Whayne Priest. Hartford; Chip
to the I'niversity Medical Center's new hospital. She is Margaret
Rice, Lexington; Joe Savage,
Ann Schoolcraft, 11, of Pikeville. Former governor, A. II. Chandler,
Dick Wallace, Lexington;
and two nurses Join the friendly conversation.
and John Williams, Paduci.

...

QflJ

ix.,,

Students Back
Breckinridge
For Governor

L

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 2f. 10f2

Cliorislers

I'lay Tonight

Will Tour

Kentucky Choristers
The

will
'
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,..nAi tt'Qjuaifc;wnmimri

uMimni

iimwtriiiii

nmwn

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mutummit

iiih

' Tan Sigma
New members of Pi Tau Sigma, merhanical

engi- -

fraternity, are from the left:
Monin, senior, fox's Creek; William

tiff ring honorary
Donald

L.

with

.

Muni

LKI)
All team captains for the men's
teams will meet at 7 p.m. today

Next Kentucky Governor
lighted

V

Koutt, junior. Winchester; and IVIelvin Schobert,
junior, Cincinnati, Ohio. Absent from the picture
is Sam Kerry, a senior from Lexington.

Moot Meet To Soled
A moot political convention will
be held on the weekend of May
9
to select a candidate for the
next governorship of Kentucky.
The student convention, which
mill try to stimulate the actual
procedures of a real national
political convention, is sponsored by the Student Forum.
The main objectives of the con
vention which will be made up of
of campus inter
representatives
est groups are:
(1.) To promote Interest in the
political affairs of our state
through the use of the discussion
method of decision-makin- g.
(2.) To provide experiences in
political decision-makin- g
through
the use of convention deliberation.
for the conferRepresentation
ence will be accorded to each interested campus group on the basis
of one representative to every 15
members of the particular organ-natio- n.

jrtMtfiK

nnOiit'

it speech

by

in the Student

I'nion Building.

two

University
conleave today on a four-dacert tour around this area of
the state.
y

The 100 member group, under
the direction of Almo Kiviniemi,
will present concerts at several
surrounding cities including Paris,
Flemingsburg, Ashland, and Jackson.
They will also have a concert
at Lees Junior College in Jackson and one at the University
Center in Ashland.
The Choristers will return to
Lexington on Saturday.
This group Is representative of
the mixed voice singing groups
here which are open to all students.
Each year over 500 students
from all colleges of the University participate in these musical
organizations.
The Choristers' two most important annual events are the concert
tour and Spring Concert. This year
the Spring Concei t will be held at
8 p.m. Tuesday In Memorial Hall.

state political figures.

Representatives will be divided
into groups and discussion of
specific issues important to Kentucky will be held.
Culminating the convention a
summary speech will be given of
the group resolutions, actual candidates will be nominated, and a
candidate will be elected

New Building

Set For Law

The University Law School will
get a new building within the next
few years.
Larry Coleman, coordinator of
campus planning for the University, said, "The corner of Graham
and Limestone Streets is being
considered for the site of the new
building."
Construction may possibly beSeveral croups Included for gin in late 1963 or in early '64.
at the convention This is dependent on what the
representation
are Young Republicans, Young legislature appropriates to servPatterson
Democrats,
Literary
ice the bonds.
Society, all social and religious
"We are proceeding with the
and cultural organizagroups,
planning on the basis that the
tions.
money will be forthcoming," ColeThe convention will be high- - man said.

Swirow'i

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
Machines

Typewriters, Adding

Service

Sales

NOW

Thr!ls!

Exotic

"Guns of the Black Witch'

tlx

I

MOTON

NiMTUCKT

2nd WEEK!

NOW

ft;WaltDisneyS(

and Rentals
Repair service, adding machines,
new and used portable, carbons,
ribbons, printing calculators.
387 Rose St.
Phone

is.
Tom Tyron
Brian Keith
Edmond O'Brien
Dany Saval

KT

MOT

WSU

Ml

W

-- ttrt

Fashion & Campus News
ii.w

47

aww

iwweyya

.jili tU
A

-

:

,

,

-

,

I

CINDY ALLEN
Chi Omega Sorority
Cindy checks her hair at the mirror in
the living room of the Chi Omega house
before leaving with her date for church.
She selected these crisp spring fashions
at Hymson's.

WILL TRAVEL

500 ROSE STREET
1

1

25

sleeves.

The full skirt has tiny pleats.
Cindy chooses a white leather
purse and shoes and carries short
white gloves. Her pillbox hat. is of

polished white straw.
Our model is publicity chairman
of her sorority and a member of the

"If It's On the Menu It Can Co"
(No Charge On Orders $2.50 and Over)
5 p.m. 12 p.m.
We Deliver

I

Well, isn't it nice to be back?
Aren't you glad that spring vacation and sunning and all those little
things are over and you are plunged
back into activities, and classes, and
termpapers?
Stop a minute and think, seniors.
That was your last college fling in
Florida and these are your last college fling in Florida and these are
your last termpapers and soon will
be your last finals. Does such meditation bring tears to your usually
hard, cold eyes or do you just get
that panicky feeling in your stomach and wonder "what in the heck
am
going to be doing this time
next year when have been thrust
out into the cold cruel world?"
Let's change the subject and
think about something more cheerful like the frilly shirtwaist that
Cindy Allen models this week. The
aqua blue cotton dress is fashioned
with an embroidered flounce around
the neckline and on the three-quartI

HAVE FOOD

PHONE

PLUS
Savage

,

THEATRE

mil

SHOP

PHONE

by Sue McCauley

ADVERTISING RATE
art LOST Woman's glassea with black
f
ward; IS eroti mtnlmam; tft percent frames and flowered black case. Phone
flaeaont If d Yertliemenl rani 4 dajra
25A2t
Cop? Deadline 24 bsari before pabll-Hodata. Phana NICK. POPE, 2.S0S he-- 4
REWARD
ween 8 p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
throufa Friday.
REWARD for the return of lost pendant watch. Lost on intramural base
FOR SAli
ball Held by Stoll Field. April 24. Call
26A2t
Detla Zeta house.
FOR SAI E Alto saxophone in excellent condition. Ke:iMiwibly priced. Phone
WANTED
24A4t
6)77 after 7 pin.
WANTED College men need spendini!
I H.irlev Diivids
FOR SALE- -I
mone
Heie's a food investment. Larue
G
udition. Phoi
Motorcycle.
Leader route for sale. Two hours per
or
lultt r 5 p. i
afternoon, $25 weekly prolit. Call llir-- a
Circulation Dept. Ask lor
FOR SALE Men's watch. OMEGA
24A4t
Hickev.
Calend.ir. 14 Karat with matching band. Perfect accuiacv and condiMISCELLANEOUS
tion. New. $170 for only $115. E. F.
24A4t
7.opp. Phone
LOCAL STUDENT wants to substitute
Call
FOR' SALE 1961
Call on paper route during summer. 24A4t
Volkswagen.
after 4 p.m.
5 p.m.
24A4t
after
TENNIS RACKETS restrung.
Expert,
overnitiht restringmg. machine strung.
New and used rackets for sale. Call
FOUND One girl'a wrlstwatch In park
18Axt
Larry's Tennis Service.
ing lot behind Coliseum. Come to Journalise Bid., identify and claim. 26A2t TEACHERS thinking of change of position can enroll free now. Free Information. Confidential services. Marshall
i
Paris High School Teachers Agency, Lynchburg. Va. 26A2t
LOST One
Class King.
ask for Mrs.
INSl RANcT"
25A2t
Taylor.
STUDENTS Invest in life Insurance
LOST Kappa Sigma fraternity pin in now while your premium rate Is low.
the vicinity of the Intramural Softball Contact Gene Cravens, New York Life
field. If found phone 8U1 1 or 8021. Re- Agent, representing a
com2SA4t pany. Phone
24A4t
ward.
or

COFFEE

gENALI

NOW . . . June Wilkinson!

NEW

Kentucky

CLASSIFIED ADS

d2

The Lexington Studio Players
will present Moss Hart's "Light
Up the Sky" at the Bell Tlace
Carriage House, at 8:30 o'clock
tonight.
College and high school students will be admitted at a student rate of 15 cents.

SUB

t

V',,'ll,'BnsssBi"a-

-

Recreation

Committee,

the

Philosophy Club, and the Women's
Advisory Council.
As a sophomore English major,
she has a standing of 3.4.

* THE KENTUCKY

Social Activities
Meetings
American Marketing Association
The American Marketing Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Social Room of the
Student. Union Building.
W. F. Epmeier, manager of Industry relations for A. C. Nellsen
Co., will speak on "Marketing,. A
Field for Intensive Cultivation."
All interested
students are invited to attend.
The recently elected officers of
the student chapter of the Amerl- can Marketing" Association Include:
Dave Graham, president; Jeff
Pence, vice president; Peggy Chad-Tfic- it,
secretary.
Jim Drury, treasurer; Salvatore
Bertomali, research chairman; Bill
Criswell, membership chairman; Al
Sl?k, program
chairman; and
Judith Moneyhon, publicity chairman.
Tea
A tea will be held for the top
20 candidates for the Little Kentucky Derby queen contest from
6
p.m. today in the Music Room
of the Student Union Building.

sorority, to Joe Miller, a medical
student at Emory University, and
a member of Alpha Tau Omega

fraternity.

Carol Koeniff, a senior history

major from Monroe, Wis., and a

member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, to Ralph Triplrtte, a graduate student from Elkin, N. C, and
a member of PI Kappa Alpha fraternity at Davidson College, Davidson. N. C.
Vivian Gray, a freshman arts
and sciences student from Padu- cah, and a pledge of Kappa Delta
sorority, to John A. Williams, a
senior commerce student from
Paducah.

Unfortunate Request

WEST SENECA, N. Y. OP)
William A. Kennickr asked polire-me- n
to help him push, his stalled
automobile. Officers recognized the
car, arrested him on a stolen car
charge.

KERNEL,

MOORE
Kernel Staff Writer
Even though the Easter holidays are over, the remnants are
Eaststill with us. From half-eate- n
er candy and wilted corsages, to
the rotten dyed Easter eggs, we
are reminded of the past weekend.
At least we can dispose of these
remains. Not so in the case of
Maxine Cates, for she received a
live baby duck for Easter.
The duck follows her everywhere
and when Maxine goes to classes,
she leaves with the sound of anguished cries in her ears. The duck
is afraid to be left alone.
Named "Puddles," for an appropriate reason, the duck lives in a
box in Maxine's room at the Delta
Zeta sorority house. He loves people, and his favorite playground is
on Maxine's bed surrounded by a

group of girls. Not being able to
stand his cries when left alone
at night, Maxine puts a mirror in
his box. "Puddles" thinks another
duck is in the box with him and
he Is content for a short while.
"Puddles" takes a daily swim
in the bathtub or sink. He also
has acquired quite a fan club,
comprised of girls in the sorority

"America's Most Spectacular Weekend"

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

$3.00 Reserved Scar

Ticket With Purchase of Any

2:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.

Debutante Stakes

Four Preps Album
AVAILABLE ONLY AT

IM Field
Little Kentucky Derby
Four Preps Concert
Coliseum
$2.50
($2.00
$3.00)

Career Cues

"Cure for job boredom:
I made
my favorite

senior-commer-

lunch hour when I could walk to the Battery and mentally
sail with the ships that stood out in the Narrows . . . and
for the summer weekends when I could go sailing. Fortunately, the company I worked for is one of the leading
insurers of yachts and after two years I was transferred
to their Yacht Underwriting Department. Enjoyment and
interest in my work improved immediately 100.
After World War II, I started my own yacht brokerage
firm and yacht insurance agency in Miami, combining my
marine insurance background with an even closer relationship with boats.
My only problem ever since has been a feeling of guilt
that my work was too easy. I love boats and boating
people. That affection has paid me rewards way beyond
the financial security it has also provided.
The moral's obvious. You have an odds-o- n chance for
success and happiness working at what you enjoy most
what comes naturally! And if it's not just frivolous, your
life's work could well be what you now consider just a
pastime. It's certainly worth thinking about, anyway!"
-

pastime my career!"

-

,

Richard Bertram, President
Bertram Yacht Co., Division of Nautec Corp.
"When you stop to think what percent of our total waking
hours is spent
you realize how tragic it is
for any man to work at an occupation he doesn't enjoy.
Besides frittering away life, it reduces chances of success
to just about zero. I know . . . because it almost happened
bread-winnin-

tome!

Engagements
Mignon Nelson, a senior home
economics major from Benton, and
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority, to Kenneth Howe, a junior political science major from
Lexington, and a member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Joan Ramsey, a freshman commerce student from Frankfort, to
Edward Coins, a junior business
administration major at Eastern
State College, from Frankfort.
Louise Rose, a senior education
student from Atlanta, Ga., and a
Gamma Delta
member

fp"

After college, I did what I thought was expected of me
and joined a solid, Manhattan-base- d
insurance firm. I
soon found office routine wasn't for me. I lived only for

f"

festtft

k

..

f

t

R.chard B.nr.m. while st.ll in ..s early
thirties, became one of the country's
leading yacht broker. Today he heads
up eight companies covering yacht manu- factunng, insurance, repair, storage, fi- nanc and brokerage. A resident of
Coconut Grove, Florida, Dick became a
Camel fan while still in college.

T-

'

?

'

..

"

v

St

,

fS

..i-fiiA- i
g&eJP
4

.

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'"".mvT
t

OF MARIS"

STUART
Pittsburgh's star slugger hit 35

-- SAYS DICK

homers last year. But he feels he
In
could have gotten a lot more-- if!
this week's Post, you'll meet the
cocky young Pirate, learn how he got
his reputation for bonehead plays.

And why he blames Forbes Field for
record. (Look
spoiling his home-rufor the special baseball cover.)
Tkm Sal it r Jay Evniit

'

And to make any time pass more enjoyably...

Have a real

cigarette-Gam- e!

ISSUCNOV
9-

- Mil--'-

..

f

k

A

"I'M JEALOUS

$1.00

$9.00 includes everything for you and your dote
for the whole weekend

407 SOUTH LIMESTONE

:

'

Free

BUY A DATE TICKET

Kennedy Book Store

Pat Schnltx, a Junior commerce
major from. Lexington, and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, sorority,
to John Kincer, K
student from Covington, . and a
.member of Sigma. Chi fraternity.
Katie WebaUtv a-- freshman elementary education major from
Danville, and a- member of Delta
to Jerry
Delta.- Delta sorority,
Rankin, a Junior preveterinary
student from Danville, and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Nancy Danforth, a sophomore
political science major from Atlanta, Ga., and a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority, to Jim
Thomas, a Junior commerce student from Mayfield, and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epeilon fraternity.

',

$1.00

Coliseum

($3.00 Ticket for Concert)

retary.

j

Coliseum

Street Dance

SATURDAY

officers Include: Ben. Wright, vice
president; Nancy Loughridge, sec-

,wi

A little left over ham in the
refrigerator? Chop it fine and add
it to a beef stew. You'll be surprised at the good flavor.

THE LITTLE
KENTUCKY DERBY

7:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.

Tau Kappa Alpha
Tau Kappa Alpha, national
rpeech honorary, recently elected
Paul Chellgren, president. Other

mm

when he puts his name to use.
Then Maxine Is deserted.

April 27 and 28

retary.

-

house, and gets a lot of attenticn.
That is, until about midnight when
he starts crying for attintoln, r,r

FRIDAY NIGHT

SuKy
SuKy, the University pep organization, recently elected Walter
Other officers
Duvall. president.
Include: Lynn Keyser and Norma
directors.; Jackie
"Willhite, tryout
Arvin, vice president; DeAnna
Thompson, treasurer. .
Jinx Allen, recording secretary;-anJean Ryan, corresponding sec-

es

'

'

Elections

Fin-Mat-

-1

1W.2-

DZ House

Leftover Easter Invades
By NANCY

ThursdayApi il 2(,

THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE.

i

I

4

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* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Thursday, April 20. 10f2

Choristers

Play Tonight

Will Tour

Kentucky Choristers

rb

The University
conleave today on a four-dacert tour around this area of
the state.
y

-

1

V

Pi Tmi Sic nut
New members of Vi Tau Sigma, mechanical

lioutt, junior, Winchester; and Melvin Schobert,
junior, Cincinnati, Ohio. Absent from the picture
is Sam Kerry, a senior from Lexington.

engi-

neering honorary fraternity, are from the left:
Donald L. Monin, senior. Cox's Creek; William

Moot Meet To Select

djWMWWSWW::

All team captains for the men's
teams will meet at 7 p.m. today
in the Student Union Building.

Next Kentucky Governor
A moot political convention will
be held on the weekend of May
9
to select a candidate for the
next governorship of Kentucky.
The student convention, which
will try to stimulate the actual
procedures of a real national
political convention, is sponsored by the Student Forum.
The main objectives of the convention which will be made up of
of campus interrepresentatives
est groups are:
(1.) To promote Interest in the
political affairs of our
through the use of the discussion
method of decision-makin2.) To provide experiences in
political decision-makin- g
through
ine use oi convention deliberation.
for the conferRepresentation
ence will be accorded to each interested campus group on the basis
of one representative to every 15
members of the particular organisation.
Several groups included for
representation at the convention
are Young Republicans, Young
Patterson
Democrats,
Literary
Society, all social and religious
groups, and cultural organizations.
The convention will be high

state

lighted

with

speech

state political figures.

by two

Representatives will be divided
into groups and discussion of
specific issues important to Kentucky will be held.
Culminating the convention a
summary speech will be given of
the group resolutions, actual candidates will be nominated, and a
candidate will be elected.

The 100 member group, under
the direction of Aimo Kivlnieml,
will present concerts at several
surrounding cities Including Paris,
Flemingsburg. Ashland, and Jackson.
They will also have a concert
at Lees Junior College in Jackson and one at the University
Center in Ashland.
The Choristers will return to
Lexington on Saturday.
This group Is representative of
the mixed voice singing groups
here which are open to all students.
Each year over 500 students
from all colleges of the University participate in these musical
organizations.
The Choristers' two most Important annual events are the concert
tour and Spring Concert. This year
the Spring Concert will be held at
8 p.m. Tuesday In Memorial Hall.

FOR SALE

Alto saxophone

FOR SAI E
577

alter

in

excel-

Kentucky

FOR

SAI.E-lS-

ftl

SALE -1- 961
after 5 p.m.

Volkswagen.

Cull
24A4t

4.

NOW

Sales

Exotic

Thiols!

"Guns of the Black Witch'

2nd WEEK!

NOW

Service

and Rentals

New Building

ribbons, printing calculators.
387 Rose St.
Phone

Set For Law

The University Law School will
get a new building within the next
jew years.
Larry Coleman, coordinator of
campus planning for the University, said, "The corner of Graham
and Limestone Streets is being
considered for the site of the new
building."
Construction may possibly begin in late 1963 or in early '64.
This is dependent on what the
to servlegislature appropriates
ice the bonds.
"We are proceeding with the
planning on the basis that the
money will be forthcoming," Coleman said.

V LrULa" Uniiii

Tom Tvron
Brian Keith
Edmond O'Brien
Dany Saval

s

25A21
REWARD

REWARD for the return of lost pendant watch. Lost on intramural baseball field by Stall Field, April 24. Call
2UA2t
Detla Zeta house.
WANTED

WANTED College men need spending
money.' Heie's a I'oocl investment. Large
Leader route for sale. Two hours per
afternoon. $25 weekly profit. Call Ht
Circulation Dipt. Ask for
24A4t
llickev.

,

MISCELLANEOUS

LOCAL STUDENT wants to substitute
on paper route during summer. Call
24A4t
after 4 p.m.

FOUND One girl's wrlstwatch in parkn
ing lot behind Coliseum. Come to
Bid., identify and claim. 2(iA2t TEACHERS thinking of change of position can enroll free now. Free information. Confidential services. Marshall
I
LOST One
Paris High School Teachers Agency, Lynchburg, Va. 2SA2t
ask for Mrs.
Class Ring.
INSl KANCE
25A21
Taylor.
STUDENTS Invest In life Insurance
LOST Kappa Sigma fraternity pin in now while your premium rate is low.
the vicinity of the Intramural Softball Contact Gene Cravens, New York Life
field. If found phone 4011 or 8021. Re- Agent, representing a
com25A4t pany. Phone
24A4t
or 2 8959.
ward.'

W

--

m

Well, isn't it nice to be back?
Aren't you glad that spring vacation and sunning and all those little
things are over and you are plunged
back into activities, and classes, and
termpapers?
Stop a minute and think, seniors.
That was your last college fling in
Florida and these are your last college fling in Florida and these are
your last termpapers and soon will
be your last finals. Does such meditation bring tears to your usually
hard, cold eyes or do you just get
that panicky feeling in your stomach and wonder "what in the heck
am
going to be doing this time
next year when have been thrust
out into the cold cruel world?"
Let's change the subject and
think about something more cheerful like the frilly shirtwaist that
Cindy Allen models this week. The
aqua blue cotton dress is fashioned
with an embroidered flounce around
the neckline and on the three-quartI

CINDY ALLEN
Chi Omega Sorority
Cindy checks her hair at the mirror in
the living room of the Chi Omega house
before leaving with her date for church.
She selected these crisp spring fashions
ot Hymson's.

It's On the Menu It Can Co"

(No Charge On Orders $2.50 and Over)
5 p.m. 12 p.m.
We Deliver

PHONE

Wl

I

HAVE FOOD
Wl LL TRAVEL

smiii ii
COFFEE SHOP

rUBU

by Sue McCauley

LOST Woman's
glasses with black
frames and flowered black case. Phone

500 ROSE. STREET

I
SMI

rVf

Fashion & Campus News
t

Toft

1een4

I

PLUS
Savage

Typewriters, Adding

new and used portable, carbons,

TENNIS RACKETS restruug.
Expert,
overnight restringmg, machine strung.
New and used rackets for sale. Call
UAxt
Larry's Tennis Service.

"

June Wilkinson!

THEATRE

-

H.nley D.n uisnn 1K5
vile. Good condition. Phone 23WI
or
24A4t
utter 5 p.m.
FOR SALE Men's watrh. OMEGA Sea-t- n
ister Calendar, 14 Karat with niatrh-itt- g
band. Perfect arcuiacy and condition. New. $170 for only aa. E. F.
24A4t
Zopp, Phone
FCJH
Moto'ri

NOW . .

Repair service, adding machines,

24A4t

7

ALI
PHONE

Swilow'i NEW

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
Machines

CLASSIFIED ADS
ADVERTISING BATE
will pel
word; 73 (roll mlnlmam; tS percrnl
tflteaant If dvertlrmtnt rani 4 dyi
brlore
Cap? Dtadtlnt
bun POPE, 23lpabll-aliedU. Phn NICK
S
twee
p.m. end. 4 p.m. Mandty
tfcranfh Frtdsf.

The Lexington Studio Players
will present Moss Hart's "Light
Up the Shy" at the Bell Hace
Carriage House, at 8:30 o'clock
tonight.
College and high school students will be admitted at a student rate of 75 cents.

sleeves.

The' full skirt has tiny pleats.
Cindy chooses a white leather
purse and shoes and carries short
white gloves. Her pillb