xt7wdb7vqc6t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wdb7vqc6t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610323  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7wdb7vqc6t section xt7wdb7vqc6t Debater Calls For Eichmann 's Execution
By KERRY POWELL
"Adolph Eichmann hits committed a crime against
humanity. For that there is only one punishment
death."
This wps the conclusion reached by Amnon Oolan, a
Junior Engineering major and native of Israel, who presetted the affirmative argument on the question, "Should
Eichmann Die?" at a panel debate sponsored yesterday by
the Univcisity Forum.
Eichmann, who will be tried by an Israeli court next
month, admits having been personally responsible for
the murder of millions of Jews. He was a high ranking
member of the Nail Party.
"The Nazis felt that tha Jews had no right to exist,"
Oolnn said. "They thought the Jews were lnfeiior. Once
the Nazis had decided the Jews had no right to live, then
they had to decide what to do with them.
"Eichmann was an expert on the 'Jewish problem',"

Oolan said, "and he recommended that the Jewish race
be destroyed by genocide. He saw to it personally that
6,000,000 people were sent to the gas chamber. His victims' only crime was they were Jewish. For that crime
they were killed."
Oolan said he admitted Israel had broken International law by abducting Eichmann from his secret hideout In Argentina. But Israel's offense, he said, was small
compared to Eichmann's crime of supervising the murder of 6,000,000 people.
"For such a crime there Is only one punishment,"
Golan restated. "That is death."
Oolan was challenged by a panel of three students.
The panel included Robert Hallhill, sophomore mathematics major; Billy Lee Jett, Arts and Sciences senior;
and Charles F. Daffield. sophomore Law student.
One of the panelists asked what would be gained by

Eichmann's death. Oolan replied that many Oerman
school children still do not know that the Nazi regime
killed 6,000,000 Jews.
"The world must be shown there has been a crlms '
committed," he said.
Another panel member said Israel signed a treaty
years ago which provides for the trial of a person wh
Is accused of having committed genocide to be held im
the place where the crime was committed.
Oolan countered by saying that Eichmann's crime
were not committed in Oermany alone, but all over
the European continent. Therefore, Oolan said, Elch-madoes not have the legal right to a trial in Oermany.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, assistant professor of speech and
moderator of the forum, said there were 113 present for
the debate in the Student Union Building Music Room,
the largest attendance on record for the forum.

Student Speaker

Says Cut 'Trash9

University of Kentucky
Vol.LII, No.

8.1

LEXINCITON, KV

,

THURSDAY, MARCH

11

2.1,

Eight Pages

Dick Parsons Wins
2nd Chandler rAward
Dick Parsons, senior guard
from Yancey, was awarded the
A. H. (Happy) Chandler trophy for the second straight
year last night.

The trophy, presented by WVLK
radio station, wns picscnted to
Parsons at the annual Alumni Association Basketball Banquet in
tile Student Union Ballroom. It ls
given annually to the Wildest
player who
"qualities of
leadership, Kholar.ship, character,
loyalty, and ability."
Parsons is the second man to
win the trophy more than one
time in the ten jears in whirl) it
has been awarded in honor of the
former governor.
Frank Ramsey, Wildcat
of ten years ago won the
trophy three time? in 1951, 52.
54. No trophy was given in
and
1953 when UK did not play a
basketball schedule because of a
year's suspension ty the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
Parsons averaged Just over five
points a game this year, but his

leadership and defensive play were
Instrumental in the Wildcat comeback when they won ten straight
games in January and February.
Ray Burklow of Lexington was
awarded a silver mint Julep cup
by SuKy as winner of the Stella
Gilbs award for the outstanding
cheerleader of the past season at
the same meeting.
Varsity letters were presented
to eight members of the varsity
basketball team and freshman
numerals were awarded to six
freshman team members.
The varsity letter winners were
seniors Bill Lickert, Lexington;
Roper Newman, Greenville; Ned
Jennings, Headquarters; and Parsons; and Juniors Carroll Burchett.
Fuget; Allen Feldhaus, Burlington; Jim McDonald, Louisville, and
Larry Pursiful.
Gold watches were also presented to the senior members of
the team.
Freshman
numerals went to
Charles
Cottoni Nash, Lake
Charles, La.; Ted Deeken, Louisville; Tom Gobel, Taylorsville;

Cuban Art Student
Wins 100 Award
A student who got a "B" on a White," and two drawings. "Downpiece of sculpture in an art class ward Trend" and "Glory."

has received a $100 prize for the
work in a show judged by the assistant curator of the Museum of
Modern Art in New York City.
Galaor Carbonell, a graduate art
student from Cuba, received the
Wendell Smock Sculpture Pur's
chase Award for his "From
Pegasus."
It will be shown at the 1961
Louisville Art Center Annual at
the J. B. Speed Museum April
Six students and two faculty
members in the Department of
Art had work accepted for the
how. Richard B. Freeman, head
of the department, taid this year's
work was "highly tuccessful" because of the unuf-ua- l
number of
pieces accepted.
Besides the sculpture, Carbonell
had two oil paintings accepted,
"For Navarro" and "For Miriam."
Others represented in the exhibition :
Frederic Thursz. professor of art,
"A Recall," an oil painting.
Raymond Bamhait. professor of
art, two collages and one construction.
Bob Herndon, graduate student,
In
"Movements
oil paintings,
in
O r e e n" and "Movements

Phillip Harris, graduate student
and instructor in art, paintings,
"Plums" and "Grapes," from a
series on Byzantine fruits; and
three works in ceramics.
David Otis, senior from Lexington, oil paintings, "Cadenza Sequence" and "Paint and Horizon."
Gwyn McOowan, Junior from
Lexington, oil paintings, "From
Land" and "Of the Figure;" and
a drawing, "Milkweed."
Gail Peterson, senior from Horse
Cave, a prism construction, "Construction and Diffusion."
Judged by Frank O'Hara, the
exhibition has 100 oil paintings,
74 water colors, 45 prints and
drawings, and about two dozen
entries under the heading of
crafts.

Correction
A story In the Wednesday
Kernel quoted Dr. Robert E.
Shaver, dean of the College of
Engineering, as saying approximately 40 percent of the 216
freshmen placed on probation
left the I'niversity before the semester ended in February. The
correct number was 40 students,
not 4U percent.

In Christianity

Alvin Polk, sophomore speech major addressing the University Forum in a preliminary talk yesterday, said people)
should employ "the good points of Christianity, but do away
with the trash.
ls not m jood rrason for bellevic

Polk was speaking to a near
capacity crowd in the Student
Union Building Music Room on
topic, "Why One Should Not
Be A Christian."
The sophomore speech major
"
was asked by a member of a panel
challenging his speech to define
what he meant by the "trash"
Christianity.
"I'm apainst the slave virtues of
the Christian religion," Polk said,
"such as unquestionable obedi- ence.
Polk pointed out that such qualities as love, fellowship, and Justice
are good qualities which can be
attributed to Christianity.
"But love, fellowship, and justice
existed long before Christianity,"
he said, "and they will exist long
after it goes out."
There may be a God. Polk said,
but even If there is there would
still be no reason to assume that
DICK PARSONS
He "had a son who died to save us
from all our sins."
The speaker said Christian his- Tommy Harper; Winchester;
and tartans' admit there is little his- George Critz, Bellbrook, Ohio,
torlcal proof for the existence of
George Waggoner, Orayson.
Varsity manager Hunter Dur- God. He added that simple faith
ham received a letter and freshman numerals were presented to
managers Kirk Byars, Dan Omlor,
and Joe Hood.

v

SVIt Activities

Women's Administra tire
p.m.
Council, Room 128, 6:30-7:3- 0
Interfalth Council Seminar,
Room 205, 6 p.m.
Y Leadership, Room 205,
p.m.

6:30-7:3-

0

I'K Rules Committee, Room
206,

p.m.

4

LKD
6:45-8:3-

Committee

Room

206

0

Kappa

Delta

Pi

initiation,

Music Room, 5 p.m.

Alpha Zeta initiation,

Room.

7

p.m.

WOULD NEWS
AT A GLANCE

Music

in a divinity,
"I don't think anything good
can ever came from believing any-th- e
J11"
with("t sufficient proof to
it up," he said.

Blue Marlins
Will Depict
JlOPV

VJi

ilail

Blue Marlins, UK's women's

exhibition swimming group,
will depict the story of man tomorrow and Friday nights in
their annual water show.
Sixty members, including on
male who will represent Adam,
will use man from the creation to
the space age as the theme to
which they will demonstrate the
beauty of synchronized swimming.
The show will begin at 8 o'clock:
each night. Tickets are available
at the SUB ticket booth or may
be purchased at the door.

Two Staff Members
Leave For Indonesia

Dr. Leo Chamberlain, vice president of the University, and
Dr. M. M. White, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, left
I,exington last week for a two month inspection tour of the
University of Indonesia.
vide technical assistance to the
Dr. Chamberlain will visit the
Agriculture and Veterinary Science
at Bogor. The Engineering
at Bandung will be re- the administrators,
by
viewed by Dean White.
I'nder the program to be re- I'niversity staff members are sent
to Indonesia to teach and pro- -

U. S.

Stands By Laos

WASHINGTON, March 22 (AP) Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson said today the United States is
not going to allow Laos to be "gobbled up by an
armed minority supported from the outside."
Johnson gave this indirect but blunt warning to
the Soviet Union In a statement issued after a briefing of congressional leaders of both parties by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Allen W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
The Vice President said that while the U.S. will
be "reasonable and prudent in all its moves," it is
"not In a mood" to permit the takeover of Laos.

Unemployment Hill Pusses

country.
es
The program is under the
tion of the International Cooper-Colleati0n Association and the
tucky Research Foundation,
After visiting Tokyo, Hong Kong,
and Singapore, the staff members
will return by way of Athena,
Rome, Paris, and London.

scientific partnership aimed at solving the problem
of detecting secret underground nuclear tests.
Arthur H. Dean, U.S. delegate to the nuclear test
ban talks, proposed that each country allow the other
to examine the workings of
atomic bombs
to be set off underground. This would assure thaC
neither side was using the test program as a cover
new
to
atomic weapons.

5 Spies Convicted In London

LONDON. March 22 (AP) A Russian master spy
and two Americans linked to the Rosenberg and
Abel espionage cases were convicted today as agents
for Moscow, along with two Britons.
The five spies drew unprecedented terms of 15--

WASHINGTON, March 22 (AP) Legislation providing for a billion dollar emergency extension of
The court ruled their crime went beyond
unemployment benefits cleared both houses of con- years.
Britain's official secrets statute calling for a maxigress today and went to President Kennedy.
The House passed the bill first by a roll call vote mum of seven years.
of ?.31-3Then It won Senate approval on a voice
Increase Still Wanted
vote. It was the first major administration measure
WASHINGTON. March 22 (AP) The adminito pass Congress.
stration said today that despite reports of comprolied Offered
mise it Is standing by Its proposal pending In the
GENEVA.
March 22 (AP) The United States House to increase the $1 an hour minimum wage to
asked the Soviet Union today to join in an unusual $1.23 and booat coverage by 4.3 million workers.

Wae

'Partnership'

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March

23, 19G1

Senate Confirms Shriver
As Head Of Peace Corps
WASHINGTON, March 22 (AP The Senate
confirmed President Kennedy's nomination of
jl. Sarycnt Shriver ns director of the newly cieated
Peare Corps after bipartisan praise of his selection.
to approval
The net ion was a quick follow-u- p
j'rsterdny by the senate Foreign Uelations Commithe will pursue a
tee, which heard SluUer say
approach in the propram's early stapes.
the Senate COP
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen.
3a.ler, said Shriver will "bring dedication to the
; ob;"
He said there was "some controversy" nbout the
Peace Corps, but that he thought, from conversations with Shriver that "he's mindful of the dangers
and thinks they can be surmounted."
Only a few senators were in the chamber as uie
nomination was approved by voice vote.
Senate Majority
Sen. Mike Mansfield.
Jader, said that under Shriver members of the
I'eace Corps, "will, in effect, be ambassadors in
other countries, each in his own right."
"I am hopeful he will be very careful in recruit-fn- g
members and get the best possible type, both
"oung and old," Mansfield added.
Dirksen said Shriver has assured him "they will
be carefully screened."
Shriver told the Senate Foreign Relations committee yesterday that the Corps would cost' an esti

million dollars during the first year.
mated
After three hours of Questioning, the committee
unanimously his nominations as corps director.
Much of the close questioning came from Sen.
He told Shriver that
Bourke Hickenlorper,
Tcace Corps plans were so indefinite the question
' whether we nre
was raised
buying a pig in a poke."
Hickcnlooper said Congress still was in the dark
about "the organization and scope of the agency and
what it will do."
Shriver told him npp'icants would be required
to serve at least a year, and that the goal would be
to persuade Corps members to remain for at least
two years.
Also, Shriver said, members of the Corps would
receive allowances for food, clothing, housing, and
other necessities, $50 a month bonus payments (for
each month served), upon return to the United
States and that party affiliation would not be considered in the selection of recruits.
Shriver said the Corps had received 17,300 letters
from prospective applicants and hoped to have its
official application forms ready momentarily.
The Corps, a pet project of President Kennedy,
Shriver's brother-in-laplans to send trained
Americans overseas to work in underdeveloped

Graduate Record Exam

PHALANX INITIATES
Phalanx, a men's dining club sponsored by the YMCA, accepted
reven new members at initiation ceremonies Tuesday night.
Among the initiates was Pat Ryan, Junior from Louisville, who
nad been elected president of the organization before becoming an
iictive member.
The other new members are Charles Wyatt, Mayfleld; Henry
Hornbeck. Lexington; Ben Wright, Cadiz; Bob Scott. Clinton; Dave
Stewart, Louisville, and Tom Cherry, Los Angeles, Calif.
Phalanx meets every Tuesday at noon for lunch and to hear a
rpeaker. Its purpose is to "unite young men in cooperative efforts to
practice and extend Christian standards and ideals."

STARTS
TOMORROW
n.

r

JuLlE.- - NO MAN CCULD FORGET HEFLl
NO WOMAN FORGIVE HER.!

fVl

fci

UlNALUIlUHHililUA
FRflNniflKA
ERNEST BORGNINE
h

AN ARCOIA

L. K. D.
Presents

MtOOUCTIM

MAN HUNT OF THE VENTURV!
For th Nail Mnttr Aasiin who
million people)
executed
EICHMANN"
"OPERATION
Loo
Rut
Werner Klcmpcror
(At 7:21 and I 1:04)
ALSO
"SEX KITTENS GO TO COLLEGE"
(At V.U)
Mamio Van Dortn Tuesday Wold

S

Chemistry Profs

1

"MEN

Will Participate

OPEN DAILY

ALL!

PHONE

STARTS TODAY
2 Thrill Shockers

SHOCKER NO. 2

1:30 P.M.

fjtfcl

Cho

Kucha Avenue Chevy
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!

"STUDS LONIGAN"
Christopher Kniqhr
"THE BLUE ANGEL"
Curt Jurgens May Britt

With .

Jim Shcsclcy Service Station
PHONE

BRAKE WORK
P

TIRES & BATTERIES

..

JOE MILLS AND BOB MILLER
This Week ot
PATTERSON HALL
8:00 'til 12:00
Each Saturday Night

Your Complete Service Center

TUNE-U-

mmct

You Ever Saw!
"THE FACTS OF LIFE"
Lucille Ball
Bob Hope
(At 7:21 and 1:02)
ALSO
"THE BOV AND THE PISATES"
Charle Herbert Susan Gordon
In Color (At 9.24)

fc"

SPONSORED BY MEN AND WOMEN'S
INTER-DORCOUNCILS

Featuring
RUN!

Fred Strachc, executive director
of the YMCA. said several campus
leaders will take part in the program. It is designed to sum up the
A biologist has discovered that
previous three phases of the con- a
animal, the Mentor,
ference in showing how freshman
is capable of learning.
can participate in campus leadership and the solving of enmpus
problems.
Speakers at previous meetings
of the conference Viave been Dr.
L. L. Martin, dean of men; Dr.
ii miwotow
Gifford Blyton. University debate,
NOW SHOWING
and student leaders repre- coach;
senting Student Congress. Little
Kentucky Derby Steering Com
mittee, and other campus groups.
Certificates will be awarded to
freshmen who have not missed any
of the conference meetings.

MfflMtm

ASHLAND OIL PRODUCTS
FIRST

The Department
a conference on Undergraduate Field Experience lu
Social Work tomorrow at Carna-ha- n
House.
Dr. Lucille K. Barber of Michigan Slate University will lead the
discussion.
Approximately 25 prisons vhr
supervise the field work of senior
social work students and several
other persons from other college
in the state have been Invited to
attend.
will present

In Conference

939 S. LIME

"A Touch of Genius'

To Meet Friday
of Social Work

Admiwon 7c
Start! 7: IS
Tho Funnleft Marital Mix-u- p

fr?'x
'

final merlins of the
1'ieshmaii Leadership
Conference will he held at o:'l()
p.m. today in Hoom 12S of the
Student Union ImildiwSThe

YMCA

Social Workers

The Graduate Record Exam will
be administered at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow.
and predental
All premedical
Five members of the faculty of
Juniors planning to attend mediwill
cal or dental school next fall and the Department of Chemistry
all Arts and Sciences seniors are attend the 139th national meeting
Chemical Society
required to take the examination. of the American
in St. Louis, during the last week
of March.
Those attending will be Ellis
Brown, Lyle Dawson, Hartley Eck- -'
strom, Paul Sears and Frederick
Admiition 75c
ftrit Runt
Smith. Dr. Smith will present a

,CV5

,

ANTHONY

Final Meeting
OnLcadcrsliip
Set Tonight

n wwiii

OIL CHANGE
LUBRICATION
ROAD SERVICE

ien)in'in.i;,in iieno

ii

n;w,';i

U'ii u

iiii

n

Trackdown of the Natil madman
who killed 6,000,000 innocent
people!

OF THE

immj

4

or

j

Jam Session
Tonite
&
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT

RUTH

AN

BUFFALO TAVERN

KLEMPtRER

WERNER
LEE

ALLIED

AUTISTS

ALSO

PICTUM

Have you tried our Buffet Lunches and
Dinners? Ham or Beet!!
Served every day from 9:00 'til 1:00."
Try it this week.

A man with Alopecia Universalis

doesn't need this deodorant
roll-owith impunity. Mennen Spray was
made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through
to the skin . . . where perspiration starts.
Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the
skin, And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any
other deodorant. Have you tried it yet?
64 and 51.00 p'us t.ix

Ho could use a woman's

'Complete

la

Ji ol body hair, including that of the

hI,

lean

fcdiip.U,

Ii4, etc.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tliurstlay, Manh

23,

lOf.lJi

Social Activities Reminder From Society Editors

f1
6

If!

1

News of pinning, engagements, marriages, club meetings, and any
other news of social interest is always welcome for this pnee.
senior commerce
Judy Kreis,
Engagement announcements and pictures will be puhlished. Pio
major from River Forest, III., and tures must be furnished by the individuals.
a member of Kappa Delta, to Ron
Phone Ext. 2285 or mail news to Society Editors in care of th9
Schmidt, senior education major Kernel.
from Louisville and a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha..
Madge Graf, freshman in Arts
& Sciences from Arlington, Va.,
to Bill Oleason, Junior commerce
major from St. Albans, W. Va., and
a member of Sigma Nu.
by Larry Hurb
riii-Mal-

Bring Results

KERNEL Classifieds

r

'.v

ft v

AD LIBS

v.

Meetings

i

i

IHTIII

LUNCH

CLIB

Dutch Lunch Club will meet at
noon today in the Football Room
in the Student Union. Sondra
Starch will speak on summer Jobs.

Initiations
RKT.

Daytime Debutantes
The Rieci collection by (rahay was Paris' most TwrnOs-mindeTypical rnvmble (right) i a slrrvrlrss tunic twratrr of smooth
otter, abort tweed aklrt. Two representative dresses of 1027 are
shown in the sketch at left.

Don't Copy Jackie Look
French Coiffeur Advises
By the Associated Press

If you're planning to adopt
the Jacqueline Kennedy look for
the Easter Parade forget It, advises

Antoine of Paris.
The
French master
cf shear sculpture admires her
good fashion sense In clothes and
coiffure.
"But its Just a matter of days
until she changes It anyway. She
must change styles constantly to
keep pace with fashion, like every
other fashionable woman."
She's Not Average
"Her wardrobe of yesterday will
fce dated tomorrow, so the advrr-a- e
housewife and working girl
cannot afford to copy her rhiing-ini- ?
styles which vary from month
to month.
.American working girls and
housewives do not have a social
life from mornini; until nii:lit as the
I'H'sulent's wile does. Tiny mu.t
be themselves and adjust their

ALPHA PSI
Beta Alpha Psi, national accountwill initiate six pleding honorary,
ges at 6 o'clock tonight.
Those to be initiated are Roger
L. Huston, Lexington; Olden J.
Hoover, Hartford; Jeffrey L. Horseman, Lexington; Louis A. Don-nin- i,
Stewartsville, N.J.; George
L. Booth, Lexington; and Mike
Whelan, Howardstown.
The chapter will honor the new
actives With a dinner at the Downtowner Resturant at 7 p.m. Guest
speaker will be Earl Nalinger,
group chief of the Lexington office of the Internal Revenue Service. His topic will be "How the
IRS Operates."
"Here's a feature I'm sure you'll like.
THETA SIGMA PHI
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary, recently intiated
five students.
The new Initiates Include Kathy
Lewis and Peggy Brumleve, both
of Louisville; Sue McCauley, LexAdvertising rmtot S atnt per wara;
ington; Beverly Cardwell, Morgan-towII ward mlnlmara; t$ percent dlieeant TOR KENT Master brdroom, adjoining
bath In private home. Opposite bui
if ad ram all week.
Mary Lu Miller,
after
Cpt deadline It e'eleck Beea aa tka atop. Reasonable. Phone

CLASSIFIED ADS

day beler pabllcatten.
Paeae KYRA HACKLET
t,,t, ,c,, ,

Exchange Dinner

4:30

V.m

,,,,,,.rrr,,r,,,.,,,jj,
.........
33

rOW IAL1

wardrobes and coiffures to suit
Alpha XI Delta and Kappa Altheir own needs."
pha Theta sororities will have an
Quick Change
exchange dinner Thursay evening.
Coiffure styles change more rapidly now, he explains.
"Fashion is a symbol of the
Impress Your Date-T- ake
times and hairdo must reflect the
In which we live."
Her To . . .
age
That's why he has given the
hive hairdo back to the bees, and
why he has gone out on a limb
again to tout a new silhoutte
that's flat on top.
941 Winchester Rd.
"This new Psyche Silhoutte lets
the inner look shine through," he
"FINE FOODS, LOUNGE
says. The new coif Is cleatibrowed
with deep wide waves, with or
AND DANCING
without parts that are low and
song, short and high or straight
and diagonal. An amateur sculptor, Antoine's silhouettes always
hug the head.
"When a new silhouette is introduced, many hairstyles emerge
from it."

21M4I

p.m.

FOR SALE 1835 Ford. $360. Mint con- after
dition. one owner. Phone

A9

"

p"

".nir
.J

One Kappa Kappa Gamma o- rority pin in a three by three inches
box with owners name and address on
outside. Reward. Call Jeanne Rich, 6121.
LOST

K0DA

HOUR SERVICE
COLOR FILM

M0CESSING
BLACK & WHITE
24 HOURS
PH0T0FINISHING
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FOR

RESTAURANT

-- -KINT

A combo with variety
FOUR SOUNDS
for your social event.
la available
or
Call Dick Walker.

RENT
Front furnished apart- ments. One and two rooms, privatebaths, entrances, utilities paid. Reason- - OVERNIGHT RESTRINGING.
ab.e monthly rate. Apply 260 bo. Lime- ra(cs on nrw wi)son rackets.
ibtxX Tennis
Shop. Phone
FOR RENT Two rooms second floor
papers. 2o
apartmrnt. near UK and Good S;.ma.i- - TYPING-Sch- ool
tan. Utilities paid. U5 luriushed. Phone pane with paper furnished. 2)
14Mlixt
you supply paper, phone
alter 5 p.m.

llOrt

FOR

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lSMh32t
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It
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cents

fnts

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ft

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..- -'

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DELIVERY

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...

Journalism Bldg.

500 Rose Street

Phone

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March

23,

11

OnLeadersliip

million dollars during the first year.
mated
After three hours of questioning, the committee
unanimously his nominations as corps director.
Much of the cloe questioning came from Sen.
He told Shriver that
Bourke Hirkenlooper,
Teace Corps plans were so indefinite the question
was raised "whether we are buying a pig In a poke."
Hickcnlooper said Congress still was in the dark
about "the organization and scope of the agency and
what it will do."
.' obi-Shriver told him applicants would be required
said there was "some controversy" about the
to serve at least a year, and that the goal would be
Peace Corps, but that he thought, from conversato remain for at least
tions with Shriver that "he's mindful of the dangers to persuade Corps members
two years.
and thinks they can be surmounted."
Shriver said, members of the Corps would
Also,
Only a few senators were In the chamber as the receive allowances for food, clothing, housing, and
nomination was approved by voice vote.
Senate Majority other necessities, $50 a month bonus payments (for
Sen. Mike Mansfield.
return to the United
served)
3ader, said that under Shriver members of the each monththat party upon
affiliation would not be conJ'eace Corps, "will, in effect, be ambassadors in States and
sidered in the selection of recruits.
v ther countries,
each in his own right."
Shriver said the Corps had received 17,300 letters
"I am hopeful he will be very careful in recruit-fri- g
to have its
members and get the best possible type, both from prospective applicants and hoped
official application forms ready momentarily.
Loung and old," Mansfield added.
The Corps, a pet project of President Kennedy,
Dirksen said Shriver has assured him "they will
plans to send trained
Shriver's brother-in-labe carefully screened."
Shriver told the Senate Foreign Relations com- Americans overseas to work in underdeveloped
mittee yesterday that the Corps would cost' an esti

WASHINGTON, March 22 (AP The Senate today confirmed President Kennedy's nomination of
11. Sarnent Shriver ns director of the newly created
JPeare Corps after bipartisan praise of his selection.
to approval
The action was a quick follow-u- p
yesterday by the senate roreipn delations Commit- w
tee, which heard Sluher say he will pursue a
approach in the program's early sUj'.es.
the Senate COP
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen,
3a:lrr, faid Shriver will "bring dedication to the

PHALANX INITIATES

Graduate Hcconl Exam

The Graduate Record Exam will
Phalanx, a men's dining club sponsored by the YMCA, accepted be administered at 7:15 p.m. toreven new membei-- at initiation ceremonies Tuesday night.
morrow.
and predental
All premedical
Among the initiates was Pat Ryan, Junior from Louisville, who
an Juniors planning to attend medijiad been elected president of the organization before becoming
cal or dental school next fall and
active member.
The other new members are Charles Wyatt, Mayfleld; Henry all Arts and Sciences seniors are
to take the examination.
Hornbeck, Lexington; Ben Wright, Cadiz; Bob Scott, Clinton; Dave required
IStewart, Louisville, and Tom Cherry, Los Angeles, Calif.
Phalanx meets every Tuesday at noon for lunch and to hear a
rpeaker. Its purpose is to "unite young men in cooperative efforts to
practice and extend Christian standards and ideals."
Adminion

nrit Run!

STARTS

TOMORROW
NO MAN CCULD F0!GET HER..:
NO WOMAN FORJSIVE HER.!

"TiJuLlE...
VPr.'Tj

7

5c

Set

KITTENS

ALSO
GO TO
4)

(At V:
Mamie Van Dortn

INTHONYFRANCiOSA

Starti

ERNEST BORGNE
k

AN A IK OLA

Th

MtOOUCTKM

) II

House.

Will

939

S.

LIME

TUNE-U-

TIRES & BATTERIES

Ot

ON

K

I

IUCK

T

ra&ENAU
IT

PHONE 4

4570

STARTS TODAY

2 Thrill Shockers

Taul Sears and Frederick
will present a

Smith. Dr. Smith

SHOCKER NO. 2

OPEN DAILY 1:10 P.M.

ii

uci.d Avenue Ciwvy Chaie
LAST TIMES TONIGHT?

COLLEGE"

"STUDS LONIGAN"
Christopher Kntqhr
"THE BLUE ANGEL"
Curt J urgent May Britt

f

75c

A
With

F

anrw

...

JOE MILLS AND BOB MILLER

This Week ot

2

Your Complete Service Center

BRAKE WORK

RUN!

11XIH

NOW SHOWING

Five members of the faculty of
the Department of Chemistry will
attend the 139th national meeting
of the American Chemical Society
in St. Louis, during the last week
of March.
Those attending will be Ellis
Brown, Lyle Dawson, Hartley Eck-stro-

PATTERSON
Saturday Night

Each

SPONSORED

Featuring
ASHLAND OIL PRODUCTS
FIRST

Phnn.l

Participate

Funnioft Marital Mia-u- p
You Ever Siw!
"THE FACTS Of LIFE"
Lucillt Ball
Bab Hop
(At 7.21 and 1.02

PHONE

d

In Conference

Jim Shesclcy Service Station
9507

'A Touch of Genius'

has discovered that
animal, the stentor.
Is capable of learning.
A bioloRlst

n

Chemistry Profs

ALSO

Presents

t- -

problems.
Speakers nt previous mectinRs
of the conference Viave been Dr.
L. L. Martin, dean of men; Dr.
Gifford Blyton, University debate
coach; and student leaders representing Student Congress, Little
Kentucky Derby Steering Com
mittee, and other campus groups.
Certificates will be awarded to
freshmen who have not missed any
of the conference meetings.

"THE BOY AND THE PIRATES"
Sutan Gordon
Chariot Herbert
In Color (At 9.24)

L. K. D.

other persons Irotn other college,
in the state have been invited
attend.

director
campus
leaders will take part in the program. It is designed to sum up the
previous three phases of the conference in showing how freshman
can participate in campus leadership and the solving of campus
Fred Strache. executive

of the YMCA, ssUri several

Tuttday Wold

Admmion

Tonight
final meet

YMCA

GINA LOLLQBRiGIDA

J

The Department of Social Work:
will present a conference on Undergraduate Field Experience in
Social Work tomorrow at Carna-ha- n

of the
hit
Dr. Lucille K. Barber of MichFreshman Leadership igan State University will lead the
Conferenee will he heU at 0 :.'() discussion.
Approximately 25 persons who
p.m. today in lW.Oiii 2S of the supervise the field work of senijr
sorhil work students and several
Student Union Iluihlint;.
Tin.

MAN HUNT Of THI VINTURY!
For th Nui M'tttr Aitjttin who
million people!
txccuttd
"OPERATION EICHMANN"
Ruta Lea
Worncr Klcmpcrcr
(At 7.21 and 1:04)
"SEX

Social Workers
To Meet Friday

Final Meeting

Senate Confirms Shriver
As Head Of Peace Corps

BY

HALL

8:00 'til 12:00
MEN AND WOMEN'S
COUNCILS

INTER-DOR-

OIL CHANGE
LUBRICATION
ROAD SERVICE

TrackrJown of the Natii madman
who killed 6,000,000 innocent
people!

ffr

OF THE

aw

-.

Jam Session

u

Tonite

'.

;

.i s

a

.;

1

&
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT

WtRNEft

KLEMPlRtR

RUTH

AN

ALLIED

BUFFALO TAVERN

LEE

AITISTS

PICTUe

A

man with Alopccsa Universalis

doesn't need this deodorant

Have you tried our Buffet Lunches and

ALSO

Ham or Beet!!

1

MtfM,

Dinners?
Served every day from 9:00 'til 1:00.
Try it this week.

use a woman's roll-owith impunity. Mennen Spray was
made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through
He could

to the skin . . . where perspiration

starts.
Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the
skin, And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any
other deodorant. Have you tried it yet?
64 and 01.00 plus t"x
'Comiiiete

of body

hiir, including tlut

of

the

Hal, le. 4miJ.l.

fit, etc.

* - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Manh
P

II

Activities Reminder From Society Editors

J

i

News of pinnings, engagements, marriages,
other news of social interest is always welcome
commerce
Engagement announcements and pictures
Judy Kr"ls, senior
major from River Forest, 111., and tures must be furnished by the individuals.
a member of Kappa Delta, to Ron
Phone Ext. 2285 or mail news to Society
Schmidt, senior education major Kernel.
from Louisville and a member of
Lambda (Shi Alpha..
Madge Graf, freshman in Arts
& Sciences from Arlington, Va.,
to Bill Olea.son, Junior commerce
major from St. Albans, W. Va., and
a member of Sigma Nu.
rin-Mal-

v

i

-f

J

23,

Editors In care of the

Bring Results

KERNEL Classifieds

AD L13S

club meeting