xt7w3r0psz7t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w3r0psz7t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600218  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 18, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 18, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7w3r0psz7t section xt7w3r0psz7t Greek Week Begins Today With Convocation
UK's ffcond annual Greek Week activities begin at
Wyatt speaks
at a convocation in Memorial Hall.
Mr. Wyatt will discuss tbe role the new state admin M ration will play in raising Kentucky's educational
7:30 p.m. today when Lt. Gov. Wilson W.

standards.
The lieutenant governor is a former mayor of Louisville and once served as chairman of the Federal Housing

Administration.' He was Adlai Stevenson's campaign
manner in the 1952 and 1956 presidential elections.
Awards will be given to the outstanding greek man
and woman at the convocation. The outstanding greek
man will be introduced by Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin
and the outstanding greek woman will be introduced by
Dean of Women Doris M. Seward.
The outstanding greek man and woman will be
elected from these candidates: Anne Armstrong, Alice
Rroadbent, Cynthia Beaded, Becky Carloss, Sidney
Crouch, Jim Strrdly, Colin Lewis, Leroy McMullin.
Dick Watkins, Tom Young. Fred Schultz, Bob Barrett,

Brit Klrwan, Jeff Brother, Charlie Sc.himpcler, and Jerry
Shaikun.
A faculty committee, headed by Dr. M. M. White,
dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, will choose the
winners. The candidates are being Judged on scholarship,
extracurricular activities, departmental honors, and their
contributions to the greek system.
The convocation will be open to the public.
Greek Week activities continue at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow
when Louis Armstrong and his
play at Memorial Coliseum. Thil McClure, of radio station WLK,
will be master of ceremonies at the concert.
General admission tickets and reserved seat tickets
will be on sale at the Student Union ticket booth from-1a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow. They will also
be sold at the Coliseum tomorrow night.
The greeks will have workshop discussions on topics
pertinent to fraternities and sororities from 10 a.m. to
noon Saturday. Dr. Irvin Lunger, president of Transyl

vania College, will give the opening address at the work
shop session.
A dance at the Thoenix Hotel from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. Saturday will conclude this year's Greek Week
activities. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, led by Warren
Covington, will play at the dance.
The climactic event of the evening will be the crown
ing of the outstanding greek man and woman by UK

President Frank G. Dickey.
Greek Week has been planned and arranged by the
Greek Week Committee, headed by Jerry Shaikun, Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity, and Judy Pennebaker, Chi Omega

All-Sta- rs

0

sorority.
Members of the committee are Becky Carloss, secretary; John Bailey, exchange dinners; Jim Heil, convocation; Alice Broadbent, concert; Sally Kitchen, workshops;
Loring Roush and Gayle Harper, dance; Anne Armstrong, "Outstanding Greeks" contest; Stuart Goldfarb,
publicity and publications; and John Fltzwater, tickets.
Bill King, Louisville, is the promoter.

7
1

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University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, FEB.

Vol. LI

$

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UK's spring semester enrollment
figures show a decrease of 157 from
the enrollment figures for the
1959 spring semester.
Dr. C harles F. Elton, dean of admissions and registrar, announced
yesterday a total
of 6,483 students. The
spring semester, 1959, enrollment
was 6,640. This semester's enrollment is also less than the 1958
spring semester total of 6.504.
enrollment repTotal
resents a decrease from the number
of students enrolled on campus
last semester. At that time, 8,019
students were doing resident work.
Dean Elton said 373 students who
preclassified failed to pay their enrollment fees.
us

Chi Omega hasn't changed its residence rules to admit men, but it
did play host to a snow man on the house lawn. Getting a cold
stare from the piece of ice art are Chloe Beard, right, transfer
student from Randolph Macon, and Judy Fennebaker, UK senior.

Taylor Jones Sought
In Phil Cox Beating

A warrent has been obtained for His injuries were not listed as
the arrest of former Student Con- serious.
gress President Taylor Jones by
Cox said he was in his room
Phillip Cox, UK senior from Cov- with two other students when

ington, who charged

Jones with Jones came in and asked him to
fight. After refusing to fight and
attempting to reason with Jones,
Cox said he thought he could end
the disturbance by leaving.
Jones threatened to put Cox's
face "in a sling for two months'
and then Jumped him in the hall-

assault and battery.
Cox obtained the warrent after
Jones and a companion reportedly
entered his room at 157 Bonnie
Brae Tuesday night, and Jones attacked him when he tried to leave.
Jones' companion did not take
part in the assault.
Cox was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital for multiple head
bruises and was later admitted to
the I'K infirmary for observation.

way, Cox stated.
Cox said he thought

the attack

resulted from a grudge created last
spring when the Student Congress
Continued On Page 2

sons a student might have for not
returning to school.
Total enrollment figures will be
larger when complete figures from
centers are available.
The Ashland Center reported an
enrollment of 285. UK's Northern
Center reported 382 students enrolled. No figures were available
off-camp- us

30-Minu- te

Light Failure
Darkens UK

The University was thrown Into
darkness last night by a
He attributed this and the de- power failure which left most of
crease in total enrollment to grad- the south end of Lexington withuation, scholastic difficulties, fi- out lights.
nancial difficulties, and other rea- - A Kentucky Utilities Co. spokesman said the cause of the blackout was at a substation south of
the University Medical Center.
Meetings
The lights went out at 7:35 p.m.
CKREA Principals Meetings, and came on again at 8:05 p.m.
There were many confused stu2
a.m.
Room 205,
dents In the Margaret I. King LiWomen's Administrative
brary when the power failed. A
Room 128, 5 p.m.
number of students in the stacks
Union Personnel ComStudent
were rescued by library workers.
mittee, Room 204, 5 p.m.
Students congregated in the lobHonors Day Comittee, Music
bies of the first and second floor
Room, 5 p.m.
YWCA Membership Meeting, and gathered around persons with
matches.
6:30 p.m.
Law students took advantage of
ROTC Officers Meeting, Room
the interruption to stage a snow204, 9 p.m.
ball fight In front of Lafferty Hall.

Today's
10-1-

Coun-Counc-

il,

4--

4--

4--

7--

No. 67

for the Fort Knox or Northwest
Centers.
The College of Arts and Sciences
enrolled 1,873 students, an increase
of 12 over 1959's figures. A decrease
of 99 occurred in the College of
Engineering, which has an enrollment of 1,287.
Enrollment in the College of
Education was 951, an increase of
115 students. The Graduate School
had an enrollment of 799, an in
crease of two over 1959's figures.
The College of Commerce showed a decrease of 120 students, with
a total enrollment of 784. Students
enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics numbered 579, an increase of two over
last year's enrollment.
The College of Pharmacy lost 43
students with an enrollment of 114.
The College of Law, which had
held its own for two years with an
enrollment of 105, dropped to 96
this semester.
Of the 373 students who preclassified but failed to pay their
fees, 115 were In Arts and Sciences,
80 in Engineering, 53 in Commerce, 51 in Education, 39 In Agriculture, 25 in the Graduate
School, nine in Law, and one in
Pharmacy.
figures were
No enrollment
available for a breakdown by
classes.
University officials have predicted an enrollment of at least 15,000
by 1965 if the school can expand
its facilities and faculty.

if f

V

SC Group Completes
New SC Constitution

ill
Vv
i

I.

If ratified, the new constitution
The Student Congress constituannounced yest- will completely change the method
tional committee
erday that it had completed a of selecting student representation

new constitution.
,
It will be presented to SC next
week for approval as the first step
toward its ratification.
Bob Odrar, chairman of the
committee, said the new constitution attempts to Improve three
basic things: the authority and
responsibility of SC, the Internal
structure of SC, and the method
by which SC representatives are
elected.
Under the constitution, Odear
said the authority and responsibility of SC will be increased, and
communication between students
and faculty will be Improved

18, 1960

Enrollment Figures
how 157 Decrease
us

Man Jisits Sorority

U

in SC. Each division, college, or

department will elect its repre-

sentatives from within itself.
Instead of the work of SC being
done on the floor, the new constitution will enable most of the work
to be done by committees. Odear
and his committee feel SC will be
able to handle more work and
make better decisions.
The new constitution, if approved, will provide that 10 SC members be allowed to attend general
meetings of the faculty and at
least one SC representative be allowed to attend each faculty committee meeting.
through greater student represenThe Committee on Committees,
tation on the faculty and admini- of which
d
would be stustrative committees.
dent representatives, would de.
The authority of the Judicial tertnine which faculty committees
Committee will also be strengthContinued on Page 3
ened, he .said.

I

i

one-thir-

Jennings Hurt

I'K center, lies on the floor after buffering a sprained ankle in Tuesday night's game
with Yatideibilt. Aiding Jennings are Coach Adolpli Rupp, n,anager Tommy Thompson, and trainer
Rubty Payne and Sam Pressman. See ttory on page 5.
Ned Jennings,

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Feb. 18,

10

Citation Program Makes Taylor Jones

Parking Violators Think

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I

Did you have any difficulty in
finding a place to park last
semester? If so you were not alone.
There were approximately 1,300
students cars registered last semester. Some 550 of these students
were issued parking permits, together with nearly 2,000 faculty
and staff permits already in use.
The problem was that there are
only 1,5100 parking spaces on the
campus or under UK jurisdiction.
Last semester the campus police
Issued approximately 300 parking
citations to students. Of these
were repeaters.
about one-ha- lf
Parking tickets are Issued to
keep areas assigned to the faculty
open for the faculty. "If we didn't
do this, the professors and staff
would never be anywhere on time,"
Dean of Men L. L. Martin stated,
Last year, about $5,545 was re- reived from issuing parking per- mits, and about $2,000 was received from parking violatiors.
This money was used to help
pay for new parking areas, re- -

U

l,7,'

4

Wade Painting
painting; by Charles Wade, "Forms of Portland, which last year
won a Stylus literary magazine purchase prize, is being; displayed
thi semester on behalf of Otnirroti Delta Kappa, senior men's
honorary fraternity which provided funds for the awards. Whayne
Friest and Dr. Maurice Clay, left, accept the painting from Gurney
Norman, editor of the spring issue of Stylus. Wade, at the right,
looks on.
A

Transylvania President
Will Talk To Greeks

As a feature of the Greek Week into smaller groups to consider
workshops, Dr. Irvin E. Lunger, specific areas of greek organizapresident of Transylvania College, tion.
Judy Pennebaker, Greek Week
will discuss the Greek system with
said the
members of UK fraternities and Committee
purpose of the workshops is to
sororities.
The workshops, to be held at enable each organization to learn
10 a.m. Saturday in the Student from the others, thus improving
Union Building, are intended to the entire system here.
develop cooperation among greek
"The workshops are directed priorganizations
and improve the marily toward underclassmen in
greek system.
order to develop future leaders,"
Dr. Lunger, a member of Beta said Miss Pennebaker.
Theta PI fraternity during his The small groups formed after
undergraduate days at Bethany Dr. Lunger's talk will be made up
College in Pennsylvania, will speak of one member from each fraterto the workshop participants in the nity and sorority. Each group will
SUB ballroom before they divide consider one particular facet of
greek organization that has been
studied by one of the participating
"House of Distinctive Jewels, Lex-i- n fraternities or sororities.
"One of our major concerns is
Ut on and Central Kentucky's
and
improving inter-gree- k
Leading Jewelers atf1 Sihcr-smitl- is
on campus,"

non-collect-

ed

out-of-sta-

te

Dining Etiquette Described
By George Washington

stoop low before it, neither put
your hands into the flames to
warm them, nor set your feet upon the fire, especially if there be
meat before it."
The booklet of rules was edited
by Charles Moore, who traced their
origin back to Erasmus, who wrote
them in 1530.
A Jesuit priest, the Rev. Francis
Hawkins, translated them into
English, and an unknown person
selected, simplified, and arranged
birthday anniversary will be celethem.
brated next week.
A copy came into Washington's
proper social beThese rules for
havior are included in a booklet hands and he wrote the 110 rules
entitled "George Washington's for his own use.
Rules of Civility and Decent Behavior in Company and Conver- A
HEATERS INDOOR SEATS
relations
sation." There are 110 rules presaid Miss Pennebaker.
sented and they are surely edi"But we aren't interested in just fying, if not exactly appetizing.
helping ourselves." she added. "We
For example:
Open 6 p.m.
hope to discover ways in which
1. "Make
no show of taking
Price 75c
we can be of service to the Uni- great delight in your victuals, feed
I it
versity and Lexington."
not with greediness: cut your
'North by Northwest n
Cary Grant Eva Marie Saint
bread with a knife, lean not on
PLUS
.
the table, neither find fault with
be seen at .
greek-independe-

for 77 Years"

pairs to the old parking areas, eic.
"It doesn't begin to pay the parking costs at UK." Dean Martin
said.
There were no serious traffic
violations on campus last year. As
citations, they
for
between. A prowere few and far
gram set up with the State Police
in Frankfort makes 'benting the
rap' almost impossible.
Upon request, they give the
name of the person the auto- mobile Is registered to and me
University takes it from there. As
cars, the Uni- for
versity contacts the particular state
for information,
"If the automobile in question
is not student owned or driven,
then we have no Jurisdiction over
them," Dean Martin said.
Charges for parking violations
are $2 for the first offense. $5 for
the second, and for a third offense
a person meet the Judiciary Board
of the Student Congress and It
decides his fate.

By ELANOR BUKKIIARD
"Being set at meat, scratch not,
neither spit, cough, nor blow your
nose except there's a necessity for
it."
All right, all right, wipe that
n
color from your face
before you head for a Greek Week
dinner.
The foregoing advice is for your
own good, and it comes from an
honored and timely source
whose 228th
George Washington
pea-gree-

nt

I'

Continued From Page 1
presidential election was nullified
after the Kernel revealed voting
Irregularities.
Jones was elected SC president
In the fraudulent election, then
reelected in a lerun election during fall semester registration.
When Jones was subsequently
scholastlcally ineligible
declared
to assume the presidential duties,
an acting president was appointed
to serve In his stead. Jones is not
In school at UK this semester.
Cox claims Jones held him responsible for Initiating the invest!,
gallon that led to the discovery of
the election fraud.
He said Jones accused him Tuesday night of ruining his chances
of being elected president of two
campus organizations.
Shortly before the alleged attack, Jones told a student he was
planning to leave for Oeorgia
Wednesday. He said he Intended to
enroll at a small college there.
Lexington police said the rooming house where Co live wav
entered through a side window. A
police spekesman termed the entry
a burglary.
The two students with Cox when
Jones entered the house made
statements to the police concerning the assault. They were Bob
Nipp of Ashland" and Kenneth
Drake. Cox's Creek.

Agronomy MtM'tin;

meeting of the Agronomy Club
lc held at 6:30 p m. today in

A

will

the Student's Room of the Agriculture Building according to Hugh
Sam Williams, president of the
club.
New members

Start Your
& BARTON

REED

Sterling now.

r:

.

You can own enough
sterling to serve
4 people from onlv
$84.00. Easy Terms.

hi i

Classic
Rose
S23.00

mm

--

Thursday eve
Jazx on the Piano

-

M

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iff

M.

Ballad Singer

BEN STORY
Western Ballad, English Ballad,
Old

Silver
Sculpture
$25.50

tLA'v

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Friday ere

m

W,

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p&M-.--

THE SCENE II
COFFEE HOUSE
KNOCKY PARKER

ti

mm

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fl

's

IS

poncing
Flowers

t--

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J
meets WEST!

"Take no salt or cut bread
with your knife greasy.
3. "If you soak bread in the
sauce, let it be no more than what
you put in your mouth at a time,
and blow not on your broth but
stay till it cools itself.
4. "Put not another bit into your
mouth till the former be swallowed. Let not your morsels be too
big for the jowls.
5. "Spit not in the fire, nor
2.

GREGORY

rji

Poetry Reading, Piano Playing,
Guitar Playing

Sunday eve

1

FRED

ANTHONY

ASTAIRE PERKIIIS

-

KNOCKY PARKER
Jjxz on the Piano
Your Host

...

Midline - Cerelyn Jen

Shirley

"Odds Against Tomorrow ii
Robert Ryan

Harry Belafont

WW AMI
A

PHONE

--

70

STARTS

TODAY

c

aJOSIFH

LCVrNC

MOST

MURDERER

All

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TIMEI

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"The

co-hi- t!

Big Night7'

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ENDS TODAY

"THE MIRACLE"

ornnv

STARTS
TOMORROW

OFGliil

in
Super Tcchdicamj

JOHN LOY

THE SCENE

Dean Martin

"Career"

OIAIOUCAI

IS Ft
:

Che

NOW SHOWING! '

Schedule

AVA

P.m.

Avenue- - Crtevy

fuel,

IHE

"NORTHWEST"
1:40 Only
"KIMONA"
4:4S and 11 p.m.

PECK GARDNER

BEATNIK PARTY

"?X

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OLFNN CORBETT
RETURN ENGAGEMENT!

Ballad

Saturday ere

....

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Cnmsorx

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Folk-Lor-

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the food.

daily irM

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NOW

;

initiated

will be

and nominations for officers will
be aceppted at the meeting.

70

II

HELD OVER!

COFFEE HOUSE

REMEMBER:

f

YUL

Brynner
GlNA
LOLLOORIGIDA

LOUIS ARMSTRONG

Only

AND HIS

once

All Star Band

Li

--

At The

Pricej are for
settingj
and include Federal tax.
c.

V4fM

MEMORIAL COLISEUM

3ooo

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like

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 8:30 P.M.
RESERVED

$2.50
127 West Main Street
Phone 2.6230

SEATS

GENERAL ADMISSION

Solomon
nouaiM

$1.50

Tickets on sale at Graves, Cox and The SUB

Sh eda

Super

7

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,!

King Library
Adds Indexes
..;

41

V

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Stvel mobile

Crone Shaffer, left, and C'hrU Hrnts visitrd the I'niverkity
C'oJIftf of Engineering Monday in (heir "ateelmobitr." They are on
lour of 28 collegea and universities lecturing on drainage and building products of the steel company they represent.

ry

Two UK Professors

Exhibit Paintings
art exhibit

by two UK
opened in the Art Gallery
il the Fine Arts Building at 3 p.m.
Sunday.
The exhibition '...c'.u.'e.. works
by Walter Tearre, assistant professor of Economics, and Jay
Murphy, visiting professor of law
from the I'nivrrsity of Alabama.
An

pro-lcso- rs

Concerts
Scheduled
Next Season
Eiht

concert for the 1960-6- 1
on the Central Kentucky
a4i
Cort-lctur- e
Series were announced Monday night by Prof.
R. D. Mclntyre. talent chairman.
Lectures scheduled lor next season will be announced
next
Wednesday evening . at the next
program of the series featuring
cartoonist Al Capp.
Concerts scheduled for next season Include "Born to Dance." a
conceit. Oct. 6; the
operas "Cavelleria" and
Oct. 10; Birgit NiLsson, soprano, Nov. 3.
Band and Pipers of the Royal
Coldstream Guard, Nov. 29. Gina
Bachauer. pianist, Jan. 19; Robert
Shaw Chorale. Mardh 7; National
Ballet of Canada. April 11; and the
Amsterdam Concertgebouw. May 7.
m

-

tap-ball-

et

"Pag-hacci-

THE NEW YORK LIFE
AGENT ON YOUR
CAMPUS IS A GOOD

MAN TO KNOW

."

rtichard B.Yeeman. head of the
Art Department, said of the exhibit, 'Lexington
and the
University community can learn
more about art in this exhibition
than in almost any other exhibition of the year.
"The public expects Trom professional arti.sts competence, energy,
imagination, and integrity. These
two artists, amateurs in the best
sense of the word, richly demonstrate that involvement and dedication to art on these terms is
neither the prerogative nor the
monoply of the professional artist,"
Freeman concluded.
For several years, paintings by
Pcarce have been appearing in
regional exhibitions in Louisville
and Cincinnati. Competitive exhibitions such as these, where
entries are judged by experts, are
often taken as a measure of
whether or not a painter is professional. Peaxce has been painting
only five years.
Murphy, who has been painting
since 1950, has received favorable
comment for bringing to his canvases "a remarkably advanced
awareness of the breadth and particularities of abstract thought."
This statement was made by John
Galloway, professor of art at
Southern Illinois University.
The exhibition will run from
Feb. 14 to March 6, and will be
open from noon to 4 p.m.. Monday
through Friday; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
on Saturdays; and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
on Sundays.

Nancy Ellis lleatls

Kecnelund Officers
Newly elected officers of Keene-lan- d
Hall are Nancy Dee Ellis,
president; Susan Bailer, vice pres-

ident; Harriet Hill, secretary;
Andrea Dykes, treasurer; June
Tucker, work chairman; Pat Faris,
devotional chairman; Joyce Jan-seactivities chairman; and Lou
Ann Le.sanley, social chairman.

'Id

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GENE CRAVENS

MALE'S

NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Company
LIFE INSURANCE

A ACCIDENT AND

SICKNESS

INSURANCE

70S Central Bank Building
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Prescriptions
Fountain
Cosmetics

SC Committee
Continued From Page 1
should have more than one SC
representative.
"The Judicial Committee will
have compulsory Jurisdiction over
all academic offenses as defined by
the faculty and over any other
offenses assikned to it by the disciplinary deans," Odear said.
Representation in SC would be
on the same basis as that in the
University Faculty. Students would
be elected from a ballot composed
of 50 percent more names than
there are vacant seats.
The ballot would be made up by '
a division selection board made up
of students nominated by that division.
In connection with the committee system set up by the new constitution, a voting premium would
be placed on bills coming from a
committee. Those bills would require only a majority to pass,
whereas work originating on the

floor would need a
vote
to pass.
The new constitution must be
approved by SC, UK fctudenls. nnd
the University Faculty before it
can replace the old one.
Odear noted that the new constitution is by no means the solution to all of S("s proMcms, but
it is a step in the right direction.
two-thir-

AJI-Anicric-

Darrell Cox, a second team
hlp,h school halfback
from Miami, Fla., was signed Tuesday night to a grant-in-ai- d
at UK.
Assistant Coach Errnal A'!en
signed both. Cox and Ken Willis,
a guard, also from Miami.
Cox, one of the most sought
football players in Florida, is an
speedster who stands
5 feet 9 and weighs 165.

&xrt Mesh

V

Presents

and His

All Star Band

FLOWERS

At The

For Any

MEMORIAL COLISEUM

Occasion

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 8:30 P.M.
Reserved Seats

CALl

$2.50

MIOILER FLGIUST
DIAL

3-09-

General Admission
$1.50

.

lie

E

I

Tickets on sale at Graves. Cox. and The SUB
Phil McClure (WVLK) Master of Ceremonies

29

417 East Maxwell

KCEDL CROSSWORD
DOWN

ACROSS
1. The main event
6. Death and
taxes, period I
9. Suboptical

luggage
12. Kind of wolf
13. Opera version
of "CamUle"
15. Marilyn's
mouth ia

aJway
16. Gal who waa
meant for you
17. What kid
brother do
19. What Simple
Simon hadn't
20. Article
21. Abbreviated
office ra
25. Sister
27. High point of

1. Chinese

44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
4'J.

ie

you hanging

"M

"id
"

Tt

ho h

i

u

75

can keep

9. A third of the
way out
(2 words)
4. Kools' secret

"T

"

18

ingredient
(2

6.
6.
7.
8.
9.

word)

"

Vreyoukodl

Kind of crazy
Aah receptacle
Pro'a last nam
Kind ot money

ewough
KRACK

Kind of guy in

td

1"

J23
"

Yj

THIS?

Westerns
10. Coaaumed
11. Play the field
14. Where you
appreciate
18.

22.

Koola (:l words)
i of a beer

It' obviously

by amateur
poets (2 words)
23. Hula hoops,
yoyos, etc.
24. Here' w here
the money goes
25. Kind of
26. Teutinalier
31. Make a makeQuiz
shift living
Odd ball
(2 words)
Kool
Kail en bom 36
hHve 4 Down
Little George
37. I b ft LUie
Way out
38. Satisfy
What whit
39. Gary Cooper-U- b
aide wall are
40. Between Sept.
Voeal
and Nov.
High math
41. Doodle
equipment
Italian wine
42. Trade Lasts
town
(abbr.)
Six pointges
43. Willie the
Small child
I'enuin'i
GOUSilt
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a mural
28. Daijuiri ingredient reversed
29. Start over again
30. -- Bell Song"
opera
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FREE PARKING
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

..

LOUIS ARMSTRONG

Inter-Librar-

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REAR OF STORE

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PHARMACY

The second floor of the Margaret I. Kiiik? Library will soon be
faking on a new loo,;.
Within three or four monlhs,
new card catalogs will be added,
a thins which happens only about
evrry 10 years.
Among the changes that have
already taken place is the moving
of the Library of Congress catalog
from the Reference Room to the
toiridor Iading to the library director's office. This corridor will
now be open at night so students
may have access to the catalog.
Two catalogs, which are little
known to most students, will gain
new prominence with the change.
They are the Eastern Kentucky
Union Catalog and the Midwest
Inter-LibraCatalog.
The Eastern Kentucky Union
Catalog now lists some 125,000
volumes and will eventually be
explained to Include most of the
libraries in Eastern Kentucky. UK
is the only library with such a
catalog.
Libraries now included in the
catalog are the Berea College Library. Kentucky State College Library, College of the Bible Library,
Kentucky Library Extension Division at Frankfort, and the Lexington Public Library.
UK is one of 20 members of the
y
Center in
Midwest
Chicago. Nearly three million volumes are included in the center's
catalog.

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* Wliafs Yonr Opinion?

Compulsory ROTC
Fairly and objectively, the Air Sci- ence Department has allowed its stu- dents to express themselves on
ROTC should or should not
compulsory at the University. The

initiative it took should evoke further
discussion of the topic,
The poll taken indeed was
one-wheth-

cr

sided enough to prove that compul-b- e
sory ROTC will not win any popularity contests at UK; however, it
was not entirely representative of the
University community, but only of a
branch of the ROTC units here.
We believe that the vote of the
freshman and sophomore classes unveiled the same kind of repulsion
against compulsory ROTC currently
found in the large midwestcrn universities. Although the students merely
voted yes or no, the dissatisfactionn
with compulsory ROTC without actual military credit flourished.
Conversely, the affirmative vote for
compulsory ROTC by senior air cadets
was based on mere numbers that the
Army needs so many officers within
a certain number of years and compulsory training is the only way to
achieve it. The junior cadets, however, voted by a 60 percent majority
for voluntary ROTC.
Granted that the nation is in a
precarious position with a potential
aggressor and that required ROTC
provides the major supply of officers
to the armed forces, compulsory
ROTC seems feasible on paper. But
in practice it is distasteful because
it does not afford an incentive for
the student who does not want to
enter the program.
Although the Air Science Department is to be commended on its
action, the issue has become too complex and controversial to be completely embraced in a simple poll.
Compulsory ROTC is controlled at
the University level rather than national .and it should be discussed here.
What's your opinion?

The Readers9 Forum
On Athletes
To The Editor:

noted with pleasure that the University
Athletic Department had
signed an "A" student to play football
for the next season. In fact, the story
pleased me so much that I went back
and read Dr. Donovan's book on the
University with more zeal than I have
ever had.
An "A" student playing football!
Why that's almost as rare as a kitten
in a dog kennel or a King James version in a Catholic Church. Oh, I know
there have been "A" students playing
football in the past at UK; but it's
such a refreshing thing compared to
the usual number of dolts they have
on the team.
What would happen if this thing
were to become a habit, that is, sign?
ing "A" students to
Why, what would happen to the
story about the athlete who handed
in a typewritten theme which was
I

grants-in-aid-

pass examinations.
Ah, but I don't hate all the athletes here. I think there are some
pretty nice guys; there are some misYou sort of have
guided
to beat them off with a
blow with a torch occasionally, and
you'll be all right.
And, believe it or not, I don't mind
the athlete being able to gain access
to tests which I cannot. His stupidity
in class more than makes up for that.
I would never be able to laugh, if it
weren't for such silly answers.
An "A" student playing football. My
gosh, it's incredible! You know something, Mr. Editor, if they keep on
s.

well-place-

progressing at this place,
to be great changes.
Somebody might just
versity here, you never
Name

d

there's liable
start a

uni-

know.

Withheld

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered at the Pest Offic at Lesington, Kentucky as snood tUu matter nndrr the Act of March 8, 1879.
week duimg the legular school year eseept holidays and axams.
Published four time
SIX UOLLABS A SCHOOL YEAR

Dux Nejkikx, Editor

Stewart Hedceh, Sports Editor
Anderson, Managing Editor
Paul Zimmehman and Carole Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Dick Ware and John Mitchell, Photographers
Alicb Akin, Society Editor
Coldfarb and Paul Dykls, Advertising Managers
Stuart
Beverly Cahdwlll, Circulation
Perry Ashley, Business Manager
Bob IIehndon, Hank Chapman, and Skip Tayloh, Cartoonists
Bob

Staff Writers: George Smith, Reggie Cordis. Logan Bailey, Bobbie Mason. Robert Orndorff, Jean
Schwartz, Christ Kinley, Herb Steeley, Newton Spencer. Richard Hedlund, Michele Fearing, Sue
McCauley, John Fltzwater, Scottie Helt. Lavon Bennett. Merritt Deitz. Bob Frawr. Norris Johnson,
Ronald McKec, Mary Lucille Miller, James Lawrence Perkins, Jim Phillips, Neila Sharron Scott,
Allen Travis. Edward V. Van Hook, Eleanor Burkhard, Beverly Cardwell, and Ton! Lennot.

THURSDAY'S

Bill Blaklman, Sens Editor

NEWS STAFF
Mike Wenmncl'H, Associate

i

Shinies Of 1 9ii
By BOBBIE MASON

Last week, following the autopsy
report of a movie star and a casualty
from Afghanistan, we heard m
the newscast that a mysterious object

had been cited orbiting around tr

alxnit thru, perhaps something worthy
of creating a minor riot. Panic-pro-lis- t
voking, in a., sense,
n
alx-fration-

,n()st of these delightful little

in.inage to have

s

tioiwl

It is with caution that we proceed

conv;ii-eart-

explutioiK..'tThy fnrii

h.

gut to

weather ballmHis, birds" we'rd rc- flections ( a aefjection in orbit':), or
natural phenomena in the atmosphere.
M.

to comment on important things con- of our planet,
cerning the well-beinsince something so commonplace as
a mysterious object suddenly seen
circling the earth is irrelevant to campus affairs. Hut we can't help speculating On the nature of tin's newest
of unnatural phenomena ovcrshadow-inour world.
Of course, it could be an invader
from outer space ready to take over
our planet ami to start a civilization
here.
To be more down to earth, could it
be last year's cranberry crop