xt7z0863634q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z0863634q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600930  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7z0863634q section xt7z0863634q Editor Comment
On Homecoming;
See Page Four

--

V

T

in
12J
(

Vol. LI I

fi

Today's Weather t
Partly Cloudy;
Low 58
High

krU2 HA

TTTN "VNTt

yj

TT3
J)

7,

iveraity of Kcntuc h y

No. 4

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, SE1T. 30, I960

.Kennedy To Speak
On Campus Oct o

?

4

"-

o

A crowd in excess of 5.000 Is

ex-

one hour," Osborne said. "His
schedule is planned so that he will
have time to get from Blue Orass
Field to the campus and back to
his plane."
Kennedy will speak approximately 20 minutes, according to
Osborne.
Lyndon B. Johnson, vice presidential nominee, will not accompany his running mate.
"He will be in Lexington at a
later date," Osborne said.
Various Democratic leaders from
the Sixth Congressional District
of 20 central Kentucky counties
will be present. A delegation from

pected to hear Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic nominee for
president, peak on the UK campus Oct. 8.
The candidate will speak at
10:30 a.m. In front of the Administration Building, according
to Ted It. Osborne, county campaign chairman and a member of
the state legislature.
The appearance was originally
scheduled fcr Thursday, Oct. 6.
Gov. Bert T. Combs, Lt. Cot.
Wilton Hyatt, Keen Johnson.
Democratic
candidate for the
United States Senate, and John
Watts congressman, will also be
on the speaker's stand.
University President Frank G.
Dickey will not be in town for the
event.
Cue hundred newsmen traveling
University deans and officials
with the Kennedy party are also
have held a special meeting to
expected to be present, according
discuss the problems encountered
to Osborne.
registra"Kennedy will be in Lexington during classification 'and
tion, President Frank O. Dickey
announced yesterday in a special
statement to the Kernel.
"The meeting was held in order
that we may be assured ,hat this
situation will not occur again,"
said Dr. Dickey.
"Complaints from the students
were reviewed, and necessary
action has been initiated to remA campaign workshop will be edy the problems involved in the
held by the UK Young Republii registration procedure," he added.
cans Club at 4 p.m. Oct. 4 in At the Thursday morning meeting a special committee was apRoom 128 of the SUB.
At the meeting, a film of pointed to deal with the problems.
speeches by President Dwight D.
It consists of Dr. Charles F.
Elsenhower, Vice President Rich- Elton, dean of admissions and
ard M. Nixon, Henry Cabot Lodge, registration: Dr. A. D. Albright,
Sen. John Sherman Cooper, and provost and dean of extended
Howard Dickey Jr. will be shown. programs; Dr. M. M. White, dean
Certificates 'signed by Sen. of the College of Arts and SciThruston Morton will be given ences; Dr. Stanley Wall, associto those attending the workshop. ate dean of the College of AgriAny interested Republican, Dem- culture and Home Economics; and
ocrat, or independent may attend Dean R. E. Shaver of the College
the workshop and join the Nixon-Lod- .of Engineering.
Dr. Doris M. Seward, dean of
Club or the John Sherman
women; Dr. Leslie L. Martin, dean
Cooper Club if he wishes.
The clubs are not directly affil- of men; and Vice President Leo
iated with any political party. M. Chamberlain were appointed

each county is expected, according to Osborne..
In case of bad weather Kennedy
will speak in Memorial Coliseum.
Local members of the Young
Democrats Club are planning campaign support for Kennedy's appearance.
"Since there will not be a motorcade, we can do nothing special." said Lessley Decker, club
president. "However, we are trying to make sure that all members are present."
Kennedy will leave immediately
after the speech for a similar
Continued on Page 8

'

J

""Wo.-

-.

UK Officials Discuss

Registration Problem
members

ex-offi- cio

mittee.
On Tuesday Dr. Elton said his
office was to blame for the confusion that reigned during classification and registration. He said
poor . planning and organization
caused the chaotic situation.

Republicans
To Sponsor
Workshop

ID Cards
Students who have not received their ID cards may pick
them up from 11 a.m. till 4:30
today on the west concourse of
the coliseum and tomorrow from
9 aan.-4:3- 0
p.m. In the lobby.
ID photos will be taken at the
same time.

Students who are part time or
intend to pay additional fees for
added classes must report to
Room 104 Administration Building. The room will be open from
9 a.m. till noon and from 1:30
till 4 p.m. today and from 8:30
a.m. till noon tomorrow.
To replace lost fee slips and
ID cards students may go either
to the office of the Dean of Women or Dean of Men.

ge

?J

of the com-

Ticinhle, Ttvinkle

...

AI Ia

Marcia McDowell, better known as Twin", aids the Kernel in
getting off to a good start by agreeing to be our Sweetheart of the
week. Twink is a sophomore In the College of Arts and Sciences
and is from Erie, Pa.

IFC Figures Show 68
Have Signed For Rush
Dart Andrews, Tony Bowlds, Dave
Browning, John Butler, David
versity upperclasmen and transfer Buzzer, Bob Cain, Paul Campstudents have signed for frater- bell, Robert Clark, David Clinecs,
George Colligan, Bill Conley,
nity rush.
IFC president David McLellan Frank Corley, John CowgilL
pointed out, however, that it is
Walter Crenshaw, Richard
not mandatory for anyone having Deimerdinger, Larry Deters, Wila 2.0 academic standing or better liam Deuval, Tommy Devins, John
and a minimum of 12 college hours Edmundson, Don Evans, Gary
to sign for rush in order to pledge. Farly, Dick Figinell, Mickey Fos-so- n,
Considering the many transfer
Tom Freeman, Bob Fusco,
students that are married, Mc- Anthony George, Bill Gleason,
Lellan said he was "well pleased" Charles Goehsino, Jerry Goode.
Barry Goodwin. Jack Green,
with the number that had signed.
According, to rules set up by Jeff Greenhunt, Don Griffin, John
IFC governing the informal rush Guthrie, William Hall, Stanley
period of upperclassmen and Hazard, Dean Henderson, Jay
transfer students no one can be Henthorne, Don Hering, Carl
pledged until Monday. Pledge Hosea, Robert Jones, John
e,
Walker Lake, Joe
cards will be signed in the Dean
Raleigh Lane, Larry
of Men's Office October 7, 8,
Larry Logan, Lee Loreh.
and 10.
Figures released by the

Inter-fratern-

ity

Council show 68 Uni-

Kin-chel-

r

oe,

Lam-brott-

Led-bett-

V

yu

.

-

I

-

u,Jf

v..

)

at.
-

i

i

A

I

v

ft.

t'

1

r..

.

-- -

V

v.T'

:

::

:

A
.

Feeding Station
UK students take advantage of the new grill located In the rear of the Food Storage Building on
Hilltop Avenue whkh stay open until 10:30 each
night. Formerly used as a football locker room,
been transformed into a
the space h
15D-se- at

transfer

Clarence Lowry, Ed Major, Chuck
Maxson.
Nick McCubbin, Nick Mellinas.
James Mess, Cap Middleton.-BeMiller, Mike Miller, Charles Morgan, Gene Mullins, Larry Newn

f

man, Gerald Nottingham, Robert
Patterson, Robert Bobbins, John
Shiwha. Morris Sparks, Grady
Spiegel, Bruce Steibel, and Bob
Toy.

i World News
K I.

if

A "silence" period is now in
effect until October 15. Fraternity
members are not permitted to talk
to freshmen rushees until October
15 when informal freshman rush
begins.
McLellan added that infractions-othe rush rules will be dealt with
by the IFC Judiciary Committee.
Upperclassmen and
students signed for rush Include

er,

contest 1 soon to be
restaurant. A campus-wid- e
staged to find a name for the grill. Lawrence
Kobertsra veteran of 13 years with the UK Food
Service Department, Is the grill manager.

Macmillan's Speech
Met With Protests
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 29 (AP) Britain's Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan presented the United Nations today with a calm,
measured assessment of key world problems, and sent Nikita S.
g
protest.
Khrushchev into a fury of heckling shouts and
Reaction to Macmillan's speech split sharply along East-We- st
lines. Asian comment was reserved, and there was criticism from
Africans that Macmillan sought to defend colonialism.
table-bangin-

Crase-Fir- e

Ordered In Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos, Sept. 29 (AP) Premier Souvanna Phouma
said today orders have gone out for a cease-fir- e
throughout Laos.
The rightist rebel followers of Gen.' Phoumi Novosan had Just
suffered a significant defeat in. the north as the general engaged in
peace talks a Luang Prabang. the royal capital, with military repre
bentatives of Souvanna's neutralist goveinmeiit.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Trulay, Sept.

2

Honoranrs 3Iect
of Lance
combined mrr-tlnand Keys will be held at 6:30
r-Monday In Room 128 of
SUB.
the
A

g

m.

rONIGHT

SATURDAY

&

Triple Bill
I. "MAN

IN THE SADDLE"

with
Randolph Scott

In Color

2. "HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"
Starring
Color
Sophia Lorn Anthony Quinn
3. "THE FOUR SKULLS OF
JONATHAN
(Half Man

DRAKE"
Half Mad)

STARTING SUNDAY
7:30 p.m.

Admission

75c

30, 19f0

Group Urges
Frcslinyin
Atleiitlahcc

Cosmopolitans Planning Magazine
The Cosmopolitan Club Is planning to publish an International
magazine containing articles by
foreign students on their first Impressions of the United States, Its
president said.

A movement urging more freshmen to attend thf annual Leadership Conference 'at Camp BingNick Ohassomins, club presi
ham Is underway, according to dent, said the publication would
Kris Ramsey, publicity chairman
depend on cooperation of the memfor the conference.
bers. It will be discussed at the
Miss Ramsey pointed out that
semestclub's first meeting
the freshman attendance at the er at 7 p.m. today. of the
conference In previous years had
not been up to expectations. "This The Cosmopolitan Club Is designed, according to Its constituIs an excellent chance for freshmen to meet upperclassmen and tion, to promote international
fellow freshmen Interested In good will and world brotherhood
campus life and leadership," she through social and cultural activities. Its membership, open to all
added.
More recreation has been added students, includes representatives
In order to entice freshmen to of several countries and a number
of American students.
attend. Miss Ramsey stated.
Dr. Kenneth Harper, assistant
Another change in the conference this year is the location. It dean of men, will give the welwill be held at Camp Bingham in- coming address at the meeting tostead of Camp Daniel Boone. She night.
added that the accommodations at On the organization's schedule
Camp Bingham were "much nicer."
"Freshmen can get a good start
In campus leadership by attendSPECIAL STUDENT
ing the conference and meeting
many campus leaders." she added.
PRICE

'

Guignol Try outs
Angel"

Homeward

REVELATIONS

to

from

AND TEACHERS!

Spicy bedroom scenes make this
cated for tho juvenile trade!

..

-

--

ML
Wed.

1

:30

Sat-S-

EVENINGS:

They said
she was

.

l.r

ii

BB' 0n'

nnotOM-wmtMc-

guilty as
..sin... the

wv

IrIEM
-

PHONS

alb

naked

K2i

rs

Js

life of a

TERRY

i

i

IWX

PAGET

mil
''ii

71
EXCLUSIVE

s 'foarmacy

'V;,,

1ST SHOWING!

Starts 7:00

Admissions 75c

ENDS SATURDAY

"Dinosaourus"
'Tammy and The
Bachelor"
SINNERS BEWARE!

The Prescription Center

rj

ttarring
'

MM

ALSO

"The Hound that Tthought
It Was a Raccoon"

iniaue

960 Relco,e

MOORE

It .!;'.

X1MJS

SW&

1

shameful

t

nn

this."

B.B. like

2:00 p.m.

un.

)
It

,

Plain Dealer

FIRST LEXINGTON SHOWING SUNDAY!

NOW SHOWING

Hum

Gotland

llto WiTwMpf

OME

NOW SHOWING

- H, 5fi.

whodmif far too sophisti-

"Not since 'And God Created Woman' have you seen

Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 p.m.
Sunday 7:30 p.m.

I

i)

d

B.B. complete with lots of dressing and undressing and lolling about
in bed! If you hurry you may get there before the police.
Washington Daily News

.

and 17.
.
There Is " no charge for the
course and no prerequisites. Those
wishing to enroll should contact
the Computing Center.

over-sexe-

Goes about as far as the law allows.
Boston Globe

2--

...

ADM. 73c

7:00

Not since "And God Created Woman"
Such Red Hot Raves!

to. EASTMANCOLCR

, MATINEES:

"

'

fieds ads daily.

STARTS

M-O--

.

An IBM computer programming
short courses will begin at 2 p.m.
Monday In Room 204, Anderson
Hall.
The course consists of six two-ho- ur
sessions, scheduled on Monday and "Wednesday from 4 p.m.
during the weeks of Octobef 3, 10,

Club officers In

First Shocking Showing!

CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE
FOR EACH PERFORMANCE

Computer Course
Begins Monday

OF STUDENTS

Cosmopolitan

Anytime

by

Thomas Wolfe, will be held in
the Guignol Theatre at 2 p.m.
Sunday. AH Interested students
and faculty members may

SHOCKING

clude Ghassomins, Iran, president; Antonla Moncada, Honduras, vice president; Linda Duncan,,
secretary; and Miriam Terdomo,
event, club members from various
countries prepare some of their rGuatemala, treasurer.
'
native dishes.
It pays to read the Kernel classi-

$1.25 All Scats

Tryouts for roles in the play,
"Look

this semester, to be discussed tonight, are a picnic, United Nations Day, and the annual International Dinner. For the latter

ELMER GAIX3TQY

915 So. Lime

Is Coming Sunday

Near

Intersection

Rose-Lim- e

'"Knife all sinners

::

O
O

Prescriptions.
Fountain

O Cosmetics
FRANKLY... IT'S HER

H

WllailburninhsU! it

O Men's

V

fr J.

Tell 'em
i

I

Gentry...

tell 'em everything

5S:,

?fL

x.

J::

your whiskey end
women!

T

"
:

...

Toiletries

v

fc

MOST PROVOCATiyCI

jAN Marais

and MlSCHA AUER
ALSO

Julio London

Sttl
1'A QUESTION OF
Animony

INFIDELITY"

i

FQEE

f 01

PARKING

REAR OF STORE

ADULTS CHIT
10
kg Owil'M Un4

iii

i.

aim

LLWltj

GUDYuY

lib

"Tho Year's Most
Controversial Movie"

l

1

ik V

Li

t

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, friday, Sept.

Fulbright Applications Two Planes
To Telecast
Must Be In By Nov. 1 To Schools
Applications for Pulbrlght scho- transportation, tuition, and part
larships for the 1961-6- 2 academic of the maintenance costs.
year will be accepted until Nov. 1,
General eligibility requirements
the Institute lor International for both scholarships are US.
Education has announced.
citizenship at the time of appliApproximately 800 scholarships cation, a bachelor's degree or its
lor graduate study or research In equivalent by 1961, knowledge of
30 countries are available. Nov. 1 the language of the host country,
Is Kho the deadline for applying and good health.
Cultural ConApplicants are expected to have
for
awards for study in 17 a demonstrated capacity for Invention
Latin American countries.
dependent study and a good acastudy demic record. Preference is given
Falbrlght scholarships for
in r.orope. Latin America, and the to those under 35 who have not
maintenance, and roundlrip travel previously lived or studied abroad.
'
expenses.
Applicants will be required to
IACC scholarships pay for submit a plan of proposed study
that can be done profitably withterm.
in the scholarship's one-yeThose who receive scholarships
N
must affiliate with approved forDIRECTORY
eign institutes of higher learning.
Interested UK students should
see Mrs. Christine Wein, assistant
H
.?;','
foreign advisor, in Room 116 of
L
Start 7:00
Admission 7S
the SUB. Mrs. Wein's office phone
Inter-Americ-

an

ar

DRIVE-I-

mtin

r

Prehistoric Morwtert Return to Ufa
Jack H. Harris'
. "DINOSAURUS" (1:55)
(Cincmstcoe
and Color)
Tammy's Trntic
ALSO
"TAMMY AND THI BACHELOR"
7 06
10:36)
Dtbbio Raynolds Walter Brannan
(Cirtomascop and Tochnicilor)

r- -

number Is

Starts 7:00

i

'

mi
.

Admission 7S
If you want
.

.

DANCE WITH Ml"
Brigitt Bardot
(In Eastman color at 7:12, 10:04)
ALSO
Action Pocked Featuretto
Racing Car Thrills from 1900-196- 0
"COME

"ZERO TO SIXTY"

U773 773UT.

4-43-

73

e

Reasonable Prices
Priratd. Rooms for Parties
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
MR. AND MRS.' JOHN IN NES, Proprietors

Lowenthars
Sorority

Separates

ek

Euclid

,

"A SUMMER PLACE"

Richard Efan

Dorothy McGuiro

"THE COSSACKS"

r

:40)

Crtovy Ctiaao

Avnua

NOW SHOWING!

Georgia Moll

Edmund Purdom

PARITZ

MA

344 W. Main

Admission 6Sc
Starts 7.09
Danrg .
Frank . . . Shocking!
.

Cir's-For-Hi- re

PHONE

.Ijroojway

OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.

expenses.

.

(In Eastman color at 7:04,

200-mi- le

Student Linotype
Operator Wanted
For Daily Kernel
If you can operate a Linotype
machine, get in touch with the
business manager at onre. Opportunity to defray your college

First Shocking Showing!

to live dangerously

consin.
A full semester of telecasts is
scheduled to get underway Jan. 30,
ISjI, when the aircraft, flying at
23,000 feet over north central Indiana, will beam the courses to
schools within a
radius.
Engineers are already at work
on one of the airplanes at an electric corporation in Baltimore. The
second plane is Joining its twin
stopover at Inafter a
dianapolis where an ' MPATI air
crew familiarized itself with the

683

ADAMS

plane's flight characteristics.

.

mm mw mimmt

2300.

3

Home of the College Folks

The second of two aircraft slated
tS telecast courses to schools in
stx Midwest states has left Indianapolis to be equipped with television and other electronic devices
for the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction.
MPATI will use the two DC6
aircraft to ofler taped television
courses to a potential audience of
13.000 schools and five million students In Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and Wis-

one-we-

30,

OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

in

3"
ana Cons Odile Versios
A Petite test Understood bv Adults
Canyon!
PLUS Filial m tr
"ROOM

'

Ak

D

"EDGE OF ETERNITY"

ST;

Victoria Shaw
Cornel Wild
(In Eastman Color)

f

.

.If

t

,

W; ivX
X
I

AT EASE: The
n
Plaid
With the New
Shirtdrcss Look,
Plus a Color-Mate- d

Urban-Suburba-

cl,.-:..-

--

..

Swingline

thistle-prin-

cloth shirt;

. . . Both In

10096 Wool.
Sizes
5--

15

of gum!

I

'!;!!!

'

Ui4i
i trrf t

ribbed

wool

i

SOUTHLAND PARITZ

I

?w
v x.

!

e-

the Shirt $6.50
the Weskit $7.95
the Skirt $10.95

.

no bigger

than a pack

soft-as-thistl-

broad-

weskit
and skirt in sister shades.
Sizes8 to 18.
down

Jersey "Dickey"

stapler

cotton

t

i

OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

Lbvvenmars

Free Parking

MAIN AT WALNUT

Post Versalog Slide Rule $25.5,0
Other Slide Rules $1.95 to $18.50
'Including

nn o
Mu

000 Staples

do-- it
yourself kit in the palm of
your hanrir! Unconditionally gua-

A

ranteed, I'ot makes book covers,
fastens papers, does arts and
Jcrafts work, mends, tacks. ..no end
--

of uses!
'.Buy it

at your college book store.

I

1

in O
JU

in
Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29

McVEY HALL
Long Uland City. ?ew Yorh.N.Y.

zi
I
akWii

* """

V

The Kentucky Kernel
Umykhsity of Kentucky

M thf po.t office nt I.rxinetnn, Krntiu ky n
t nnil ta. ntuttrr under tlip Art of M.mh .1, 1879.
during holi(l.iyf nl tumi,
l'lil'lislird lour limrs a wc k ilnrine thr rruiilur i liool vrnr rx
SIX DOf LANS A SCHOOL YEAR

Entrrrd

't

Boh Andkhson, Editor
Mike Wenmnckr, Managing Editor
Newton Spencer, Sport Editor
Borhie Mason, Assistant Managing .Editor
Stuart Coldearb, Advertising Manager
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Skip Taylor, Cartmnist t.
Nickt TorE, Circulation
Terry Ashley, Bu.vnrst Manager

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Titx Bailey,

1

Logan Bailey, As.odte

Editor

MVu:

1

J

Newton Spencer, Sports

Let's Start Planning
Homecoming, the biggest social
event of the fall semester will be
upon us in little more than a month
and, if everything is running true to
form, no one has yet begun to plan
for it.
Events of last year showed just
how little advance planning is done
for Homecoming. Last year's Homecoming Committee Dance Committee got a late start and was not able
to contract for a well known orchestra. It was finally forced to hire
a Cincinnati band which was little
known outside the Cincinnati area.
The end result was a lack of student
interest in the dance and the loss
of $600- - by Student Congress, sponsor of the dance.
While it is probably too late to
hire a nationally known orchestra
or combo, it is not too late to begin
hunting for. an acceptable substitute
one that will be received more enthusiastically by students. If Homeevent,
coming is to be an
it must have a dance or concert that
will attract all students both Greeks
and independents.
It is not too early to also begin
all-camp-

us

o

planning for Greek Week, another
of the fall's major social events, which
will be Dec.
Last year's Greek
Week Steering Committee proposed
several uses for the profits of its
Louis Armstrong Concert. One of the
'
proposals struck our fancy and we
hope it has not been discarded.

H

8-1- 0.-

"That's funny. I requested Donovan, too.

Freedom And The Frog
From the Seattle Post Intelligencer
comes this news of interest to
fans and philosophers:
Mike Stebley,
owner,
trainer, and manager of the champion
jumping frog of Black Diamond,
Ore., decided after his entry had
swept the field (or leapt the field)
that he was going to set the frog
free. "He did such a good job today," said Mike, 4I guess 111 turn
him loose."
We don't recall an event of this
kind in the sports world for a long
time. It's as if a rookie batting .400
in the minor leagues were to be
turned loose by the parent big league
club because he might be able to
help his 'dad bring in the 'hay crop.
Or some boxer's manager, having
brought his protege to the point of

Greek Week Cochairman Jerry
Shaikun recommended that part of
the $1,300 profits be used to bring
a national figure to the campus to
speak at the convocation which officially opens the week.
The benefits of having such a
speaker would be many. All students
and faculty members would benefit
from being able to hear such a
person; independents attending the
concert would gain a greater appreciation of the worthwhile aspects of
the Greek system; and the Greek system would gain stature and prestige.
When the Greek Week Steering
Committee begins its work, it should
give Shaikun's proposal its serious
consideration. December is not too
far off and we would hate to see
such a good idea die.

frog-jumpi-

ng

12-year--

gate, suddenly turned
him loose to go back to his violin
a

million-dolla-

r

lessons.
Best of all, we are glad to note

that the champion froir

is responding

in kind to his owner's generosity.
Despite having become a big frog
in a big puddle a kind of Escamillo-Bab- e
Ruth figure, presumably pelted
with flowers and adulation Mike's
champion is willing to retire to being
that sometimes scorned figure, the
big frog in a little puddle.
It's a sacrifice. But there he can
be his own master and make his
longest jumps not for dollars (to
which frogs are strangely indifferent)-bufor mosquitoes.
Liberty and the pursuit of happiness aren't determined by the size
of the puddle.
Christian Science Monitor

'
-

Mad Plaid Trio

i

rom
EMBRY'S!
vAXhi

1J

K
i

X

f

ho .in

A
I

II

1

I

1

I

j?-

"
ht

I

1
1

n

All

1

STyVw.

:

ri

J

.

,
I

1

1

1

In

to
Open Monday Night

'U

w--

M

W-.n

.

;

V

v.

X'i

U

mm

I

I

91

.

U 11

ma,e the

Fl.
JUNIOR WORLD.. 3rd

ti::;

I

I

luvuit

'

:

Ampri- -

.nm without one.

J

,

and

item in yuu.
loved - ...
.1-1
u
am wnn . uii
j

1

ftvJ

(j)

-

The most versatile

t
'

U

WILL TRAVEL"

r

SI
11

I

fW

"HAVE

Add to the dash of your favorite outfits.
Fine wool with gloves that fit all sizes to
make perfect gifts. Mad Plaids in Red,
Green or Toast with black and white . . .
Gift boxed set of gloves with bog

$11.00

Cloves with scarf
Scarf alone
tV

A

.V.W. . .VW.

AW. .V..V.V,.

.

.V.MV.

$6.00
$3.00

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Eri.lay, Sqt. 30,

f?Tnf- l-5

Rushing Season Sparks Social Weekend
ly

The Phi Drlts plan to

ALICE AKIN

KAin

cut be playing records for the Phi

Becky

Dean,

In a big way for the occasion Tnus Saturday night following the Thoniason, KA.
Krrnrl Society F.dHor
with a Jam session tomorrow
game.
Yvonne Davis,
Well, heir we are at the little
afternoon. The House Rockers will
You'll have to admit that the Alexander, DTD.
University again and rxre I am
UK-Aubu-

at the little typewriter reporting be on hand to offer the downbeat.
to you on the social highlights After everyone is brat down
they're going to the game toon campus.
The campus repopulated itself gether and then back to the house
again about two weeks ago when 'for more dancing.
Also doing a bit of swinglnr
the sorority girls arrived for the
tonight, the Tershlng Rifles are
rushing season. After spending
some time with their little charm having an Initiation party
courses, "How to Win Pins and at 8 o'clock iri Darker llll. Joe
Influence Rushees," they at last Mills and Rob Miller are furnishended last night with preference ing the music.
The Sig Eps have chartered a
parties.
bus to take them all the way to
Everyone will be chewing their
nails until Sunday, the official Stoll Field tomorrow night for
Tanhfllenic bid day. Dy the way the game. The evening will begin
this event baa been moved to at 6 o'clock at the house with a
party." After the game
Funkhouser Instead of the tradi- "warm-u- p
they will board the bus for the
tional Guignol production. (Guess
this way will be more effective long trip back to the house for a
In . letting everyone out of their party complete with Hawaiian
music and a grass skirt floor show.
cages.)
A busy weekend scheduled, the
But enough of the rush gush
as If you weren't sick Mills and Miller music makers will
for now
cf hearing about it anyway. Let's
talic about this weekend and who's
doing what (or what's doing

...

who!).
Anyway things are looking
lively. First of all I had a mysterious phone call rendering a tip
that there will be a Jam session

this afternoon out at Joyland. I
say that the information

.

Feir

s

Oil

man Burnett, KA.
Bernie Witreck to Buddy John-

cNK.Vr.rfr
Dar-nab-

y,

Loef-fle-

r,

... for one out of three
jewelry store customers
Are you among the one in three customers
looking for an "extra measure" of advice
and service from your jeweler?

Huskey

Angeluccl and Ringo

If so, visit our

store-what-

your need

ever

from watch repairing to gift counseling.
Profit by our years of experience and skill
in the jewelry business (we've earned the
coveted title, Registered Jeweler, A merlcan
Gem Society).
You pay no more for this expert counsel,
and it makes such a great difference in the
value you receive.

me
127 West Main Street

Phone

2-62-

I

J

fbr Young Metier

K

Louise White-housto Roger
Gum, DTD.
Nona Perkins to Jerry Striken,
PKT.
Lillian Alcorn to Lonnle Yate3,
TKE.
Ann Eastman to Jim Fulks,
TKE.
Linda MacDowcll to Alex Major,
TKE.
Billy Reed to Barry Johnson,
TKE.
fcally Charmichml DDD, to Bill
Tway, KA.
Sue Robinson, DDD, to Ed
Chenault, KA.

M

W23(

i

.MARRIED

Bill

A SPECIAL

son, PGD.

Sponsored by Lexington Junior Chamber
of Commerce

I

Jerl Schlinkert to Tom Trippett.

--

Henry Clay High Auditorium
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6
7:30 p.m.

g "Somcono . Yi
somowhero...
must think I'm
I
j
wunuunuiIll

to

Jody

would like to know if you get
SN.
pinned, married, or anything else
Pat Smith, LindsejT Wilson, to
along the romantic line.
Ed Rippitoe, PGD.
Helen Grahamn, KKG, to Jim
TINNED
Baughman, KA.
Linda Puckett to Boyd Hurst,
Margie Triplet, XO, to Allen
Triangle.
Issacs, DTD.
Joyce Ward to Henry Bennett,
Carolyn Trigg, KAT, to David
Triangle.
Thomas KA.
Mary Lou Carpenter, KAT, to
Judy Tabor, XO, to Dick WarJohn Carter, KA.
ren, DTD.
Marguerite DeDieker, De Pauw,
to Bob Herbster, SN.
Barbara Hltt, AGD, to Victor
DeGeorge.
Judy Hamilton, KD, to Chap-

And Other Top
Recording Artists

-

AZD,

Neila Scott, KD, 'to, Bon
"
"
DTD.
Donna Baker to Richard

Starring

feemed valid enough, so scoot on
out if you're able.
As for this eve there are a few
parties on the schedule. The
Fiji's are having a' stag party for
say
rushees and
they're having a swinging party.
(Needless to say the latter will
probably . include the other
gender.)
Danreland has lo&t none of Its
crude charm over the summer and
it's still the spot for the Friday
night masses. Kappa Alpha Is the
first to admit that they'll be there
rn masse tonight.
Since this is supposed to be a
ballgame weekend, the Wildcats
have decided to accommodate us
ty playing ball tomorrow night at
Etoll field.
Fraternities are organizing their
members to sit in groups and of
course there'll be plenty of open
houses after the game. Then too
there are some pregame activl
ties such as various buffets hon
oring the alums, etc.

4

werkrnd looks good and I'm sure
It would look even better If everyone would turn in their social tid
bits to the Kernel office. Also we

Bag Minshal Shovj

will

V.

rn

to

XO,

welcome

students

NOW OPEN

Make a date with your young man to visit
Angelucci and Ringo's new 123 Shop.
Don't look now. , CharlieA
Brown, but we oil do 1

Register for FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES

(3D

$50 $25 $10 to be given away Monday, Oct. 10th.
Nothing to buy, just come in and sign your name.

1M

Clothes for the young men
$50 and $65

By Chcrles M. Schulz

brand new
collection of daily
The

Required reading
for all majors
your colltg
4T

bookttor

Holt, Kinehart and Winston, Inc.

i

123 Shop features

113

PEANUTS strips.

!(
.s?

i

A

OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.

r

1

USE YOUR

CHARGE ACCOUNT

1

.11

jrjr
USE 1st NATIONAL
CHARGE.

ACCOUNT

f

30

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triday, Sept.

6

30, 1960

Wildcats Clash With Tigers In Home Opener
elbow while tackle Bob
Hunt is a doubtful performer.
Two revengeful
straight week, UK
For the
teams Kentucky and Auburn must face third quarterback. The
a top
clash at Stoll Field tomorrow man this week Is senior Bob Hunt.
night in the home opener for Hunt, fourth' In tile SEC last year
in rushing, will attempt to amend
the Cats.
for a poor showing against TenVengeance is sought by the Tig- nessee.
ers because of their poor showing
The two teams have been conagainst Tennessee last Saturday. centrated heavily this week on
The Wildcats were more impres- faults uncovered last Saturday.
sive against Ole Miss, but KenThe Auburn problems are twotucky players still recall the 33-- 0 fold. One is finding a solution to
asco last year at Birmingham.
Kentucky's passing attack and the
are calling the second is developing a scoring
The oddsmakers
located

By NEWTON SPENCER

I

'

football

game even with any possible edjre
to UK because of the home field
advantage and an Injury to Auburn's number one fullback, Ed
Dyas.
Coach Ralph Jordan said this
week that Dyas would be available only for kicking duties. Dyas'
only appearance in the Tennessee
game resulted In a successful field

punch.
The Tigers were within Tennessee's
line three times
10-ya- rd

Saturday, but couldn't push the

ball across.

The Wildcats have perplexed
Coach Blanton Collier with their
impotent running game.
This phase of the game, considered the team's strongest point,
goal
has produced only 131 yards in
Kentucky has two players on 57 rushes for an average of 2.3
'
the injury list. Guard Mel Chand-le- d yards.
Particularly puzzling has been
definitely out with a dis- is
,

at halfbacks. Jimmy
Poynter opens at fullback.
Jordan will start Dave Edwards
and Joe Lcichtnam at ends,
Winky Giddens and Ken Rice at
tackles, Jimmy Tutnam and Jerry
Gulledge at guards, and Wayne
Frazier at center.
211 to Kentucky's 206.
In the backfleld will be Hunt
The Colliermen have a slight at quarterback, Jimmy Bur son and
advantage in the backfleld, their Bobby Lauder at the halfbacks,
backs averaging 189 to the Tigers'
the showing of Calvin Bird. Considered UK's top candidate for
honors, Bird has accumulated an average of minus
four yards In 11 carries.
As in the first two games, the
Cat lineman will be outweighed.
Auburn's starting line averages

Sturgeon

an

and John McOeever at fullback.
The Tigers will arrive this
afternoon and will stay at the
Phoenix Hotel.

Cm It?
Recently seen on the windshield
of a car parked near the Lydla
Brown House on Harrison Avenue: gold decals of the Greek letters for slgma. epsilon, and chl.

Cam pit s Sex

183.

DON'T MISS THIS

The home team will start' three
sophomores, three Juniors, and five
seniors while the Plainsmen will
counter with two sophomores, six
juniors, and three seniors.
Linemen starting for UK will be
David Gash and Dickie Mueller,
ends; Junior Hawthorne and Bob
Butler, tackles; Jerry Dickerson
and Lloyd Hodge, guards; and Irv
Goode, center.
Woolum leads the team at
quarterback with Bird and Charlie

...

STUDENT CONGRESS INSURANCE

Enrollment Time .Extended
To

Saturday, October 1 , 1 960
Enrollment Card Available at SUB

0L
-

V

'

'

V

-

kV-