xt7vt43j1329 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43j1329/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621206  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  6, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  6, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7vt43j1329 section xt7vt43j1329 .V--

...

9

UK Coed Signs

Recording Contract
By JACKIE SIILKE, Kernel

Staff Writer

contract with a leading record company and a tour of
Knropo with some of the threat nanu s in the entertainment
world . . . Many hopeful performers dream of the chance. For
Vol. LIV, No.
Phyllis Hewitt, sophomore applied voice major, the dream has
A

become a rcalitv.

Cru-ad- e
chosen WHAS-TQucon
for 19r2 Evory yo,,r a kin? and
qircn nrp srlecte(1 to ,m)mote dr- nations to handicap)ra children,
rhyIis v ,m U e contc with a
am, (,ancp routm(l tn ,.j c.int
s Noh fl,,m -- Oklahoma."
John T. Srhracdcr, who Is In
charge of music at WIIAS and a
scout for RCA, a.ked her if she
would be interested in recording:

7

IS. IE
Vn
12

iversity

LEXINGTON, KV.,

o f K e ntuc U y
TIlt USDAV, DLC. (i, VMV1

Eijht Paei

V

Phyllis 1ms been .signed to record
an album for RCA. The album, to
be released in January or Febru- ory. is emit cd "I'm Gonna Cry
Me a River. She is now in the
process o taping about 200 songs.
I rum these, the four leading
producers at RCA xl select the
final 14. The album will he released
primarily in Chicago and Louis,
tille. and copies will be distributed
IU IIIUMC
III ljl'llli;iOII
Wm.llll(and oth.r cities.
This mmmer, she will Join the
USO European Tour, which in- -

" " nil""".
'T was thrilled," she said.
One of the judges of the Cru-

Voting Scheduled

Voting for the King and Queen
of the Little International will
be held in the Student Room of
the Agriculture building today
from 94 p.m. Students in the
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics vote for the King and
Queen candidates respectively.
The royalty will be crowned Friday night during the Little International, which is a minature
of the Chicago Livestock Exposition, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at
the Stock Judging Pavilion.

ADDroved By AWS
jj

gg

Also, it i., stated that the AWS not suitable the h )'i er.iother m iy
Senate mu-receive from c.i:h deny the mant.
unit a moiithly evaluation of the
If permission is ;r. mted. th?
Since AWS passed the i
plan. Not until the senior woman's woman's roommate or another
() itend to senior women the
i,,,,,. ,ku..wiJ a letter friend must be notified and Riven
'
Tt
imIi lloifn t( vittiiitf flwiV mwm from flip dp:m nf vionicti nf firming thp vump infnrmntinn
fhii
M,e
L.rs. Two rcshlom; units K,W
,h' m"ut
,"' ,h?
.
plan may
submitted plans to the organi- - the extended hours.
When a senior leaves, she will
zation which are acceptable.
There are twenty seniors in the write on an envelope all the nece-staTlw fw.-om K'nrmi k'nnvi Kappa Kappa Gamma house and w"y information. At her return.
l
.
.
they, with the approval of the tne envelope is signed, the key U
Gamma and DiHard House.
nousr Board, have decided that placed in it. and slipped under
Some of the requirements which there will be 10 keys available for the door of the house mother.
When a senior woman decide
must be met are: that the head use. The housemother, however.
resident must be aware of the will keep the keys until a request t return exceptionally late, she
must be accompanied by a malft
plans of the senior woman; that is made for them by seniors.
When such a request is made, friend or another girl. The
provisions must be made for the
safety of that senior and that each the senior woman must teil her measures are taken to insure her
unit must submit its procedure to destination, the time che is to safety.
Included in the Kappa plan
leave and return. If the plans are
the AWS for approval.
are that the senior's parents must
affirm both a letter from the Kappa House Board and the dean of
women's office. If a senior in ths
house loses a key. it is her responsibility to replace the lock on the
front door.
A senior woman living in Dil-laHouse must sign on the reguTennessee Williams' 'Sum- - Glorious Hill, Mississippi, just al lar sign out sheet, give her desti- ter tne turn 01 tne century, is
mer and Smoke will be pie- - more tnan Just
nation and the hour she plans U
an(jther Wilhams
Theatre .study of a neurotic Southern fe- - ret"rn: Tne housemother must al- the
senteil by
so be informed of the plans.
as its male. It is an allecory concerning
and
on Dee.
Before leaving, the girl will sef.
a ooy ana gin, jonn ana Aima,
sccoml production of this
alarm clock for halt hour af- growing up next door to each
other, and deals with the funda- - tor her expected return. If th?
roommate is awakened and find
The play, set in the tovn of mental concern of the relationship
tne Pirl is
back, she must re- between the body and the soul.
"Sammer and Smoke" opened Prt il to the lieacl resident,
a successful Broadway run in 194S.
Dillard House also makes it pos- returned to Broadway in 1932, and sible for the senior to extend her
has been made into a successful hours if she has only signed out
for the regular University period.
movie.
The cast of the Ciuisnol produc- - She may call the housemother be- tion includes; Peggy Kelley as Al- - fore closing hours and tell her
ma, Jim Slone as John, Joe "Marks when she expects to return,
as Ilev. Wineniiller, Kay Smith as
These olans and all others sub- and helpful, both on the campus Dr. Buchanan, Sonia Smith as Mrs. mitted by residence units must bi
and outside. The social life for Winemiller, and Matt Barrett as approved bv both the AWS Senate
them Is quite active the various donzales.
and House of Representatives.
Rosa will be portrayed by Nene
invitations and receptions accord- ed to them from various people Carr, Nellie by Peggy Pergrem,
in Lexington, has great signifi- - and Mrs. Bassett by Beverly
IFC Jit-din;- ;
cance for them. The Cosmopolitan horn.
Other members of the cast in- Club and the International Center
The Interfraternity
Council
are especially interesting campus elude Kenny Bruce, Dave Phillips, will met at ti:30 p.m. today in the
Rosemary Boyer. Keith Ooodacre. Social Room of the Student Unhigh points.
The foreign student office, the Mikki Franklin, and Larry Orr.
ion Building. Pictures will be
liaison between I'K and the pros- The play is under the direction taken for t lie Kentiukian.
ol Charles Dickens.
Continued on Paf:e 8

Kernel Staff Writer

sade Queen Contest, John Kin:'.
nj
of many bioadway
Ted Mack, Jo Stafford, and George choieographer
showg and producer of the USO

The tour will visit England.
France,
Italy, Japan, Moscow,
Spain, and parts of North Africa
They will entertain the heads of
of these countries, as well as
the American troops stationed
throughout Europe.
During the tour, which is June
11, Phyllis will make tapes
for the "Ed Sullivan Show" and
the "Ted Mack Amateur Hour."
"I feel like I'm in a dream." she
said. "I never thought this could
happen to me."
It all started when she was

enior Jiioiir Jrians

By MARGARET (IOAD

r..A,.

IVltlliclI IS.

IT IT

SS'SS"

She met King last summer while
she was appearing in the "Stephen
Foster Story", a musical presented
in Rardstown. Kins was choreo- grapher 0f the show.
Asked about plans for the fu- ture, Phyllis said, "I'm just going
to take things as they come, but
i'm really looking forward to the
tour. It will give me a chance to
meet people my own age, as well
as imnortant Deode in show busi- ness."
Phyllis has always been interested In music. She has been
studying piano since she was three
years old, and voice since she was
11.

In high school, she was one of

pianists chosen from Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Indiana to play
with Liberace at the Kentucky-StatFair.
Phyllis has won 16 'superiors"
in niano. and nine "suneriors" in
voice at the piano festivals in
Louisville She has made Louisville
at the Pine
appearances
Room, the Louisville Arts Club.
and the 1880 Club.
40

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Guignol To Present
'Summer And Smoke'

rd

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Foreign Student Vieivs
UK Foreign Students

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Bose is
from Calcutta, India. He is work- ing for his Ph.D. in economics. He
has been on campus since the fall
term of 1961.

very expensive foreign students
come here mostly for graduate
work. Some 52 percent of them re- ceive financial help from some
source.
About 22 percent are being help- directly by UK while the rest
get help from their own govern- ments or private sponsors.
a look at foreign student nous- inr shows that most of them pre- fer to live in apartment houses,
Approximately 15 percent own cars.
The question is, what attracts
them to UK?
i.ow tuition fees seem to be the
greatest attraction. The raising of
tuition fees, however, has not
fected their registration t lias year,
Other expenses such as housing,
food, and incidentals at I'K,
pare very favorably with other
American universities, and in many
cases they are lower,
Another factor is the liberal
mission procedure at UK. Foreign
students get all their papers for
passport and visa, quite easily
though not always very promptly,
when coming here.
The very strict admission rules
and almost prohibitive tuition fees
and other expenses at the famous
American universities like Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, Columbia. M I.T..
etc.. often prevent even the more
deserving foreign students from
'"tiTim their campuses,
I'K generally does not get the
best quality students from abroad,
barring a few exceptions. Many
foreign students prefer I'K to the
more crowded and big universities
of the Midwest because the
pus is quiet and small here with
ar attititics.
.many etra-cmiicThe stueVi.ts enjoy both living

By MRIGENDKA N. BOSE
Very often as one moves about
the campus, he comes across a
rather shy and docile face with a
foreign look the typical foreign
student. Most of these students are
from Southeast Asia and can be
recognized at a glance. Other stu- dents are from Europe. Latin
America, and the countries of the
Middle East.
At present there are 180 foreign
representing 38 countries
here at I'K. Students from Asia,
with a greater percentage from
India, Nationalist China,
Korea, and the Middle East, ac- count for 7G percent of the for- elan students.
of South and Central
America, as well as Canada, have
13 percent, and Europe 11 percent,
By being the most resourceful and
developed nation of the world the
United States naturally attracts a
large number of students from un-e'developed countries. The European countries are weakly represented and African students are
totahy absent.
Forti 'ii students show a definite
preference for study in the fields
of technology or science. The per- rentage in fact is G percent. These
students plan to use their educa- tion to aid their countries' indus- triatiation and development plans,
In addition the job prospects and
are higher in these fields
throughout the world. Mo.t tf the
government exchange students are
in these lu lds
Ul a
,(I tJ
Sixty k'ici nt vt the foreign vis end t.ie c
itor are jjratluaiV students, shier l:.tio:is.
,
'
Amei hviii (Jurat hill at, the bi)S.vr- -'
Fore
0
'
hvtl for Uur years is! e tli.a j v.
.
',
e;

.

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cm-salari-

a luuVt r it y campus
f cu!tJ;t i:d
re.

o

tlns 1 .m
W

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ti.";f.A'lv

if''..

t:
.

INtent ii.itites

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I.:uue,. iuniir
hoiinrary
are i i si i.a. hit to. light:
I'l.ittir, lair
Lell Jim ( jiiiiiton. Jn 'lulii'it aiul. Jiui l'itlv
ot

0

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.IV.-i.t-

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Smith. ' I'uui (1ui!;rii, an

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KENTUC

TIIC

12

KHUNIX TlmrMl.i), I)tr. 0,

KY

Dean Kiridan Writes Wilcox Will Plan
On Crittenden's Life
AWg Convention

Cnttrmh ;i. Kentucky
ami :nc t.rp' oovrnmr
fri" ubjeet of a
tli'!.ifi
nt
pubi;. hrd bin raphy by
AT it 1) Ki: w.rl. 1( ;in nt ilic III-I ii
f ol
ttr School ami pi
1.: !,.iv ;,t Clt t'l.i'.!'!. ,ly.
.J.hn
i

J.

mi. in

-

1

l

ite

book,

rtiti".

".Tnlm

.1

.?.

CrHtenelrn. The Str ur5!" irr the
1'iiion," m,i pii! lishril l ist week

Ihr l'nirrsity

by
Vl

riU'iiter of

t.

it

is

run- -

t

nd-'i-

War

pi

i

-

ii

Kill WAN

l)u!;e tlinv r.Mty Libraiy, with
much work benm cl'me here and
in smaller libraries.
"My wife worked with me on the
book, pud many times one of us
would be awakrned by the other
at Hue." o'clock in the morning to
make a rev i ion. Nevertheless, we
b.,th enjoyed the experience very
much." Dean Kirwan vad.
Dean Kiiwrm is author also of
Revolt of the Hednecks: Alissi.-- v
tin."n:
s'ntn roiairs,
"Johnny Green of the Orphan
I2ri;vade: The Journal of a Confederate Soldier" 1P:G; raid "The
lita.O).
Confederacy"
(

UN Association
Selects UK Profs

recent reactivation of the
entiicky division of the American Association for the United
Nations brings college professors into its program.
A

Kentucky division are active
programs advancing the ideals of
the United Nations.

The first of such programs, a
panel discussion on Human Riffhts
Around the World, will be held
at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Music
The Kentucky division has re- oom ef ihf. student Union niA.
viewed its activities with its recent
t T? '
nnnnintmentc " ron,rto
This discussion is being promot- ..
Reeves. political science professor
at the University. Among the ap- - AA"N the Kentucky division of the
1,1
simlIar
pointments to the board of goV- was Mr. Reeves and Dr. tuckyR Serv.ng on the panel are
anf"ch,er Oanji. Patterson
Amry Vandenbosch. director of r:
'
the Patterson School of Diplomacy.
William J.
The Kentucky division intends Shambliss, Patterson School pro- to conduct programs to advance fessor; Mr. Galen Martindirector
understanding of the UN and its of the Kentucky commission on
various interests. Members of the human rights.

su

rs

,Kcn-crno-

fro1 J DfcZ

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE

LOST

sun. LOST Gold w;.Uh
root", full'.- equipped. Excellent condition. H.i II
;md Coliseum.
Must s.HTif.c-e- .
See to appreciate.
Ext. 713:i.
3N4t
1953 VOLKSWAGEN,

FOK SALE Mobile Home 41x8. with ."0
It.
ninn. Good condition Goiii-.- ' nviT-mu1
sell. Onlv
.00 You c;m
t th.it hit-l- i
or see
rent. Phon"
4 14
i.t In peri.il Touler I';uk. Lot N--

Poll

SALE Larue Enuli-- h
I'i'.im Good conditio!!
Oi.lv $: 5. Phone

Jewell

Plump

f,N2t

FOR RENT
duFOII PENT - Unfurnished
plex, basement. Has furnace, Harare. I Hi
Arcada Park, .s.;.") per month. Phone
Ext. 214,4 or
41) It
four-roo-

type

New I!inocu'..ir Micro ope.
4 objectives; 3 pan s of e
epieics me- -lllunnn- londen
ch.inical st..t;e;
2.i
to
atoi
iiuiiiih iilai att ii h.:.i
l.Viox. Phon- t.HJt
al:.'i!i'i
EOi: SALE

--

Motor Mote!
65 MODERN UNITS
Ideal For Visiting
Parents
Room Service

Restaurant

8 Efficiencies
3

Minutes From

RESTAURANT

I

OPEN

Main Street

24 HOURS

1

I
I
I

Taking Reservations
For All

Campus Activities

teams competed in
the show. South Dakota State
finished first in the team judging
and the University of Tennessee
placed second.
Thirty-eig-

ht

z?i

tf?

Rose

zf? Sr

at Lime

U.S. 27 South

Phone 2 - 0099

-

la f,AY fIPT TMOIIfiHT v
FROM JOSEF'S . . .
w

m

r,.--

,

-i

14Ntf

- ATI

MARGIT BERRY

Evening Purses From $3.95

Lafayette Beauty Salon
Phone

55

We arc happy to announce the addition of Margit
Berry to our Solon. She wishes to welcome her clients
to visit her soon.

SPECIAL PRICE FOR STUDENTS $2.75

J

f

The UK Livestock Judging Team
placed ninth in team standings at
the International Livestock Show
held in Chicago, Nov. 24.
The team placed fourth in judging beef cattle and eleventh in
judging hogs. George Pettit placed
ninth in the individual judging of
sheep.
The team members are; George
Pettit, Larry Lovall, Benny Holder,
Charles Boyd, and IMchard Phil-

Coats,

Cohen.

i

.x.

.tis, l
Lexington s
Newest Modern

-

Livestock Team
Places Ninth

dresses and
skirts iiltered. Knitted dresses nhort- ened. Custom tratle hats. Phone
New location 213 E. Maxwell. Mi'd'ed

1997 Harrodsburg Road

Across from UK Medical Center

Reasonable Rates

'issasz

ALTEH ATIONS

MOW

r.--

lips.
between
licward.

car- - L'nf urnished
apai tincnt,
Costs Ml;.) second i;r;T
Poor, front and back entrance.
4D4t All
j.eu
private, kitchen E. partly furnished.
HeaMM able rent. 3. i
Maxwell.
4D4t
Pol! SALE Dark blown mou'.m i.uket.
9. very uood condition. Half price.
Ph
;ut
l i.ini-

Four buu'li d w in n ai e expe; t
rd t.' 'itlnul the .nvrattoii. TN-will n I'n s. nt at. 1( ast tl.nty r ij
ie., in the
le"'s and u.uvi
lei.iou.
Domia. :i tra infer student and
gradualr of ( l.ristian Colb'tro.
CoUiiebi.t, Mo., Is now a member
of .Y
Senate and is in chargo
of regulations whieb concern women students. She was vice president of Student (lovernment at
Christian ami assisted with the
.YS .convention held in l!Mj:! at
(he t'niverst cf ."Missouri.
She was seer!ed to head the
st( erim, commit ee here on her
J:iTVm,,s f.Xperit nco and qualifi-a- tions. A - hid of the coinmitiee,
oroi.iate ail fare's of
D:;nr..i vill
the eoiiven ion.
The Univer.'ity of Kansas was
the ;ite of the re;:i :nal convention
last year. The theme was 'Conmid
temporary
Comprehension"
various .subjects relating to communications, art. and philosophy
were discussed in lectures and by
panels.
The convention is not concerned
primarily with the AWS as such,
but with aspects which deal with
women students in their school
lives and the intellectual preparation for their lives after gradu- ation.
Ten to twelve other UK .women
will work with Donna on the
Each will
steeriner committee.
handie Dne of the aspects of the
convention
--

is7(5-n2.-

A. I).

-

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bi";.iti the honk
about six years auo and lias w irked on it steadily for t'io pa t four
.Mars. In l!;a lip was awardtd a
Cu1"'' liheim I'niuid ition mailt to
Complete his re. eaieh (,n tin book.
The research was d ne primarily
iii the Library of Coir.'ress and the

IK.

Yi!cn. junior pharmacy major from l'i iticvtoii.

c.in

i

Ins icon apiMMiilcd li.iinn.ui of tin pi inning i ominiltt r for
ialod Women Students convention. Tlv cone:ncl with it .: jur Ju tb;it llic ri ';ioiial
V
l.iv!l in Hi!'
Ciit
w ill lv l. I.I at VK in If)) I.
nlion
to save t'ir 1'i.iun duiiiiu tin Cnil
Tb,.' l;i

Drm Kiiwan

(:.

on

Kcnhnky

(

rs.

lrrincfl Meeting

The I'ryor Premfdical Society
Hill mret today at 7:?,0 p.m. in
Itnoni 211 of the journaVurn
I'ulldlne. The p.icure for thf
Kcntuckl.in will "be taken. aft?r
which thv dub wiil adjourn to
Koom .11?. I unkhoiurr for ill
monthly mertin? with I.r. Will- -'
l.nn II. Kniflv, chairman of the
Department of Anatomy "at ,.J'K
IMcd Crntrr, at th
pakrr.

JK

and

V$

And Up

AT
VCt

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THE DOOR TO FASHION
819 EUCLID AVENUE
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE

7rY

Mr
STX?

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And Up

11
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fit
VlJ

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Leather
Accessories

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"

Doctor Has . Gift Suggestion
For The . Man In Your Life
By JOYCE STROllMAItIK

Girls, you jay iiitrr's only
more .chopping days until Christ
mas and you still haven', derided
vhat to cct "the man who has
everything?" Don't despair! Noth- 16

Iriir

e

lmru-islh- 1

In

Arpprlca

tl-i-

land where evn disease can have
overtones cf status. Read care-lullnd you will find a solution
to your gift problem.
During the last few years the
ptptic ulcer has become a 'socially
Acceptable", end often times even
a "socially desirable" disease. To
feme Americans it is a symbol of
success, as typified by the ulcer
plr.pued executive who has become a stereotyped character In
Amercian fiction and drama.
The ulcer has become a mark of
distinction. It has become the.
executive's badge of honor; his
sign of prestige. So if you're still
in the dark as to what to give that
h a r d- -t p I e a s e man on your
Christmas list give him an ulcer.
Yes, an ulcer. It will give him
status usually reserved for men
twice his age. He'll have a head
start when he has to make his
way in the cold cruel business
world.
After all, most bosses are very
impressed with an ulcer it took
them a long time to acquire one!
And the best thing about It Is
that it won't cost you even one
cent to give an ulcer for Christ- mas. All you have to do is copy the
following rules suggested by Will- Jam T. Gibb, M.D., a Washington
D.C., gastroenterologist. Writing in
the Medica Annals of the District
y,

o--

Cooking Tips
Next time ycu are making white
sauce to serve with cooked chicken
d
or
eggs, add diced raw
celery to it for a texture contrast.
hard-cooke-

little dry thustard and pap
give zest tt a Cheddar cheese
sauce.
A

rika

of Columbia, he outlines thre
directions for the man who wants
the status that only an lucer can
bring:
1. Your Job comes Xirst.. Forget
everything else. Ycur family uu- demands wny you never nave
time for them and appreciates
what you're doing. (In other words,
put your homework first. Ycur
girl will understand.)
2. Weekends and holidays are
fine times to work at the office.
Let the family go to the beach
alone. (Catch up or use the weekend to get ahead in your studies.
Let your friends go to the game
Dy inemseuos.
3. Always carry your brief case
with you. This enables you to review completely all the troubles
and worries of the day. It also
m p r e s s e s people. Chalk up
brownie points the easy way take
all your books, every place you
go, all of the time.)
4. Never say no to any request
that might even remotely assist
your career. Accept all invitations
meetings, banquets, and com- mittees. Get on your feet and
speak even if you don't know too
much about the subject at hand.
This draws attention to you. (Be
Let everyone know you're
gung-ho- !

Tin-Mal-

""'

Simulate your thinking.,
9.

it

i

Eat whenever you're hungry.

how....)

If the recipient of your "gift"
follows these suggestions, .says Dr.
Gibb- he'
havc
ulctr in "
tlme at all and maybe high blood
auu hmhuih h
m. ou,
tnink of novv excited your guy will
Nvi11 trul'
a mcn'
-

P'suie

beil

Meetings

es

h

potatoes and gravy and rice des- serts are what an active, alert
businessman needs. Those height- weight charts don't apply to you.
(Leave calorie counting to the wo- men you're still a growing hoy.)
10. Doctors don't know anything.
All they want to do is make a
sissv out of you. This cholesterol
business is for the birds; you're
strong as an ox. (Why go to the
infirmary for those ackes and
pains? Its all in your head any-

mm'

unnsimas.

;

-

That's what animals do' and
theyle mighty healthy. Plenty of

1

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Circle K Club
.Viry llutli Krith, a Junior fir-- ,
There will be a Circle K Cl il)
mcnhiry edm ntinn mnjor from
nutting at 7 pin. today in Ro:n
Cumberl.tnd. to T SR.it l'nstrr,
202 of rraee II.ill. All members
sniior mechanical maim c.1.ik maair ured j attend and all wi flJor from MniuanficUl. ai d a mem ing
mrmbt.rhip in Circle K an
ber of. Triangle fraternity.
invited.
(irerk YVcrk
I'at Itillker, a Junior elementary
There will be a meeting et the
education major at Transylvania
(lif tk Wet k tileerinp: Committee
College from Fern Creek, to (llyn at 4
pin. today in the Ktudent
Webb, a Junior Kngli-major Union IJuikiing.
Young Democrats
fiom La Center, and a member of
Club will
Young Democrats
Triangle fraternity,
mt et at i p.m. today in Room L'07
Iat Cody, a senior elementary of the Journalism Huilding. Memeducation major from Louisvilln bers are urged to attend because
there will be an election of a new
and a member of Alpha Xi Delta vice
president and the Kentucki m
sorority, to David Cox, a senior picture will be taken.
marketing major from Lexington
Desserts
and a member of I'hi Kappa Tail
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
fiaternity.
and Delta Delta Delta sorority
Regie Ccdronc, a sophomore will hold a des.sert at the fraternihistory major from 1M( asantville, ty house tonight.
N.Y. and a member of Delta Zeta
sorority, to Bob S hult., a recent
graduate from Lexington and a The Abbey of Gethsemani near
member of Siyma I'hi L'psilon Hardstown was the first Trappist
monastery in the United States. It
"'""ty-twas founded in 1848.
Auilrov c'arroll. a junior biology
major from Covington, to Jerry
Jesse James staged a bank holdClay, a junior Spanish major up at Columbia, Ky., in 1872, killat Georgetown College.
ing a teller.

8. A nuick drink Just before a
conference or "(leal" makes your
mind clear and alert. He sine and
drink along with your luncheon
companions or they'll think you're
square. iMort the gan at the Pad- -

uul

So eta

tiijumI.'iv.

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CAMPUS

5. An forms of recreation are a
waste of time unless done with
business associates or customers.!
Tne 19th hole is best of all. (Take
heed, Its not what you're doing
that.s imnnrtant. Its where vou're
seen and who you're with.
6. Never delegate responsibility.
Carry the entire load yourself.
(Your motto: "I'll do it myself and
then I'll know its done right."
7. If your work calls for travel- in work all day and drive all night
to keep the next appointment.
Take a few pep pills so you'll be
bright and fresh the next morning,
(Go home to study for the week-- !
end; drive 300 miles back to school
on Sunday; and take NoDoz to
stay awake for that Monday morn
ing 8 o'clock.)

Featuring Mom's Home Cooking
LUNCH

BREAKFAST
Egg, Bacon,
Homemade Biscuits

Homemade

HAMBURGER

25c
40c
Steak .... $1.25
Chopped Sirloin .. 95c
Campus Lunch .. 85c
Soups
Chili

and Coffee
Only 39c

Carryout Special!
5 Hamburgers

nc

J.

$1.00

Only

V

Conveniently Located Across from UK's Main Gate!!
A Short Walk from Class or the Dorm
545 SOUTH LIMESTONE

WE OPEN AT 6:30 A.M.

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MX iHH.I AK A SCHOOL YEAH
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H. (Jutiihif, Editor
Jack

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Mftnticinn Editor
k, SfHtls Editor
Ni.NfY

Jons FtEirrtH, Campus Editor
Dkk Wallacf, Advertising Manager

Lose, Soeiity Edt

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NEWS STAFF

TIllUSDAY

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of Kentucky

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Dan Omior,

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Dig Up The Queen
After four years of reading the
wry enlightened and objective editorials of the Kernel,
am truly
to see that things have not
glad
1

t lunued.
In the Nov. 10 issue there appeared a slight hlurp on editorial

pane applauding the Pershing Rifles
lor their sense of tradition in having
a dance complete with Queen. It is
just this sort of drivel that the Kernel
staff has been spewing blindly forth
under the pseudonym of journalistic
excellence for the last four years.
It is not the fact that I was an
active member of Pershing Rifles for
four years that prompts me to write
this reply to "Long Live The Queen."
Merely, it was the obviously absurd
thought that, for some unknown reason, upon my returning as an alum the
Kernel editorial policy would miraculously have appeared to have thrown
ff the shackles of blind devotion to
ihe trite belaborments of the past.
In the staff author's innocuous
ttle article he praises Pershing Rifles
lor maintaining the Queen tradition.
In doing so he overlooked three
facts. First, Pershing Rifles
does not elect a Queen! The girl is
rot show ered with brief applause and
then forgotten.
The Sponsor-no- t
each year becomes a
Queen-electemember of the company and is pres- nt at all official functions; but of
course, the editors are too intelligent
1

nt

d

to recognize this sliglU difftrooce.
Second, our author overlooked the
main objectives of the dance, ft is
not held merely to crown a Queen
but rather to show to the campus
the girl we have chosen to work with
us as our sponsor and to say we are
proud of her. Along with this goes
the equally important purpose of the
official pledging of the P.R. candidates. However, this is unimportant
as the Kernel says we have a Queen.
The third tact that the obviously
author overlooked can
be found in his closing paragraph.
The Public Information Officer of the
company was not, I repeat, was not
asked about the presence of a
"Queen'' at the dance. In any case,
this can be overlooked because the
article was written by a budding
young journalist.
It is indeed sad to find out that
one of the best college newspapers
in the country (so their awards say)
blindly continues to print the same
line of trash and falsehoods apparently because it is tradition to blast
certain organizations and practices
of the UK campus. I hope that in the
future an editor can be found that
will realize the idiocy of such a policy.
well-informe- d

David A. Stitii
2nd Lt. USAR
Class of '62
Editor's Note: A queen is a queen
is a queen!

A Dirty Trick
Old Adage: It's all right to toot your
horn as long as you don't hit any
sour notes.
We wonder if Coach Rupp feels
like the embarrassed youngster who
fell off the ladder with his hand
stuck in the cookie jar? It's not that
Mr. Rupp should not have all the
cookies he wants. The problem is
simply that irony, and VPI played a
dirty trick on our hungry Raron.
Coach Rupp has said that everyone ( well, almost everyone)
loves him dearly, and that year after
year he produces a winner, only to
be passed over when the cabbage
is doled.
What Mr. Rupp wasn't counting
on, we suspect, is that remote possibility which came to pass he lost
-

the first opening game of his career.
It must have Seemed fairly impossible that unheralded VPI would
Wildcats.
topple the highly-toutecheerful note: last season a loss
(One
d

to Southern California served to spark
one of the most successful of Wildcat
cage campaigns.)
Well, despite the irony, VPI, and
lost opener, we still have the
a
coach in basketball history,
and he should have his cookies, if
that's what he wants.
win-ninge-

st

Kernels
Lost wealth may be replaced by
industry, lost knowledge by study,
lost health by temperance, but lost
time is gone for ever. Smiles.

The Readers' Forum:

Opinions On A Little Bit Of Everything
Defends Bradshaw
To The Editor:
I have read on several occasions
where the Kernel has been criticizing Coach Bradshaw unjustly. I was
really surprised that the newspaper
representing UK has tried to turn
the student body again the football
coaching staff as well as the football
UK fan, and
team. 1 am a
have probably seen more of their
panics than you have. I assure you
that I don't want to go back to the
Rlanton Collier days. You and I know
die-har- d

your puny "A" students who a good
hard sneeze could blow away, can
get more publicity.
As you probably know the European women and men are far superior
to us physically. The way your newspaper is criticizing the physical education department, you sure aren't
helping anything.
Bradshaw is there to build men
so they can carry on in life and not
run to mama every time they get
knocked down.
So let's say something good about
our coach who is a darn good one,
it given the chance.
Mh.

Maiuov A. Fjaciiltti

Louisville, Ky.

You're Welcome
To The Editor:

Thank you for creating a lively
interest

that under Collier, Kentucky lost all
desire to win. When an institution
loses that, it loses everything. I don't
know what to call those who quit the
team, but they should be criticized
instead of the coach.
Oh yes, 1 have a. name for them,
freeloaders, or could it be that the
Ktrml is trying to kill sports so that

on campus

in

the life of

Tagore, whose centennial was celebrated Nov. 10 nt Memorial Hall. The
fine turnout at the meeting was an
evidence not only of people's love for
the poet but also, of their warm response to our warm gifts. You would
not blame us if we, Indian students
and members of the Cosmopolitan
Club, would feel flattered by President Dickey's letter which
"We
are particularly pleased to accept the

sai

generous gift of books and the beautiful portrait of Tagore