xt705q4rmt1n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt705q4rmt1n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1961-03-03  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  3, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  3, 1961 1961 1961-03-03 2015 true xt705q4rmt1n section xt705q4rmt1n Vol. LI I, No. 72

University of
LFXINGTON,

Ken

I

ucky

KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 3,

1

Eight Page

WBKY Campaigning

For Needed Funds
By MIKE FEARING
Thursday News Associate

NVHKY, the University radio
station, lias launched a campaign to raise $1S,7U to compensate for funds needed to
ineet expanded programming
anil operating expenses.

Stunrt Hallock, program super
visor for the station, said yesterday that the station Is working
through the Kentucky Research
Foundation in an effort to solicit
the station's listening area for
funds.
The program director explained
that WBKY acts as a public service to the surrounding 40 mile
area and is working on a budget
of $6,000 a year.
He added that this wan In addition . to the . Income received
through the film service department. For example, the station
dois the filming for the athletic
department of the University.
Although the present goal Is
account that the
$18,795, the
funds will be relerred to will be
continued as long as the money
is sent to the station.
The needs for the funds became
apparent when the station expanded its programming time and
content. Presently. WBKY is on
the air from 9 a.m. to 11 pm. nnd
has added a program of hlh fi

delity uninterrupted music called
"Kaleidoscope."
To maintain this programming
arid to offer more consistent high
quality music without repetition.
Hallock said, WBKY must have
these extra funds.
Secondly, the program supervisor pointed out, the facilities of
the station must be improved to
maintain this more flexible and
efficient expanded program.
Thirdly, the funds will be used
to set up a $500 WBKY scholarship
for an outstanding student in the
radio department.
Hallock explained
that the
terms of the scholarship program
had not been completed, but the
student will probably be paid for
his won at the station.
Presently the radio students are
maintaining the station for experience.
As part of the campaign the department's faculty members and
five or six selected radio students
will travel the WBKY listening
to professional
area sneaking
groups.
will be to explain
Their purpose
the campaign and the needs of
the station.
Hallock said the first funds accumulated in the account will be
used to expand the record library
of the station particularly adding
a "dinner type" music to the Kaleidoscope program.
The proposed budget for the

Segregation Is Topic
Of Moot Court Trial
The constitutionality of segregation in an interstate bus
terminal restaurant will be argued in the annual moot court
competition finals at 7:30 p.m. today in the College of Law
t(),,rt nu,m'
Woodall Jr.. Paducah. and H.
'

Two-ma- n
teams from the Rut- - Wayne Riddle, Kennewick, Wash.,
l?d;?e and the Brandeis Law Clubs both of the Brandeis Club, will
will vie for the right to represent P,esent tne argument for the res-

UK in intercolleg.ate moot court
competition next November.
The case to be argued Is pat- after a recent I'nited States
Supreme Court decision which de- elated Ihe refusal to serve a Negro
passenger in a Virginia bus term- inal was unconstitutional.
L. Stupleton, Martin, and
Larry D. Raikes, Hodgenville, of
the Ruiledge Club, will represent
the Negro in the case. S. Roy

taurant owner.

1961-6- 2
fiscal year which has been
based on this WBKY scholarship
and development fund will add
eight major facilities needed for
the expanded programming.
These include equipment and
services that are not available In
the department's
regular $6,000
budget.
New records and record replacements were allotted $1,000 In
the budget. Two one hour and
ninety minute tapes for recording from libraries and preparing
for presentation of varied musical
selections in musical programs
were allotted $1,000.
A tapethon which, designed to
automatically select thousands of
different programs in background
music, will cast $1,600. A second
tape recorder to maintain used air
time between musical segments of
a program will also cost $1,600.
Hallock said the present record
er is 14 years old. He also commented that presently, because of
the one recorder, a lot of air time
is not used because of time needed
to change tapes.
Also Included in the budget will
be a new FM transmitter costing
$5,195. The program
supervisor
said that the present amplifying
is "about shot."
system
WBKY student engineers to
cover the expanded operating
hours and a station secretary for
preparing and mailing printed
program schedules, answering mail,
and acknowledgement of contri-butioto the fund will be allotted
$4,900 and $3,000 respectively.
Finally, the $500 working scholarship for operation of WBKY will
complete the budget totaling $18,-79- 5.

"Peek-A-Boo-

"

some
as a
girls are as camera-sh- y
three-year-ounder a hot floodlight. Ann Kelly, our Sweetheart
of the Week, played hide 'n' seek with photographer Dick Ware
for awhile, but Mr. Ware finally got fed up with the game and
"shot" her as she peeked through some bannisters. Luckily, Miss
Kelly, a freshman home economics major from Falmouth, "died"
with a smile on her face.
Unfortunately,

Blind Students Get
Aid From Bureau
Blind students or those with impaired vision may ' receive aid
from the state Bureau of Rehabilitation.
Clients of the state bureau often
are recipients of a reader service,
one of its many financial and
training services. Three UK students are receiving reader service
at piesent. according to Mr. Fred
Gissoni, of the Bureau of Rehabilitation.
Only clients of the bureau may
receive reader service.
In order to become a client, a
person must have a physical, mental, or emotional handicap which
constitutes a bar to employment.
He must be in such a condition
that something can be done to remove or minimize the handicap or
Its effects.
In other words, ultimate employment must be the goal of the
prospective client, according to Mr.
Gissoni.
College students, however, may

qualify if they plan to work after
graduation and feel that their
handicap would prevent employ
ment.
Under the reader service, the
client chooses the person he wants
to read for him and the bureau
pays for it. The reader is payed
on a monthly basis, amounting
roughly to $1 an hour.
"It is estimated that for every
dollar ypent on rehabilitation, the
bureau gets back $10 in taxes from
the client's salary when he gets
a Job," Mr. Gissoni said.
Additional services which handicapped students may receive Include provision for aid in tuition,
or training in other Institutions,
and counseling.
Working with the Veteran's Administration, the bureau also holds
Senior Class Meeting
a class In oral expression at the
The Arts and Sciences senior
Veteran's Hospital. Here tape reclass committee will meet at
cordings are made from textbooks
noon Monday in the Football
and are sent to clients who are
Room of the Sl'B.
studying those specific books.
"This enables the student to do
his own studying and reviewing,
but he is still in need of a live
reader for special assignments,"
Mr. Gissoni said.
Students who feel they might
Funds-Comqualify for reader service or similar aids for the handicapped are
Gov. Ik-i- t T. Combs yesterday echoed the words of State
urged to contact the Bureau of
Highway Commissioner Henry Ward in emphasizing that the Rehabilitation, located at High
federal highway program in the state cannot be accelerated and Upper streets.

Road Program Needs
Federal
bs

A
ftre .secondyear ,aw students.
Judging the final round of the
competition will be Lexington
torueys Amos H. Eblen, Rufus
Lisle, and John Y. Brown,
Dr. William L. Matthews, dean
of the UK College of Law, said
the moot court competition, usual-Clyd- e
ly held in the fall, was moved up
to the spring to give the winning without additional federal funds.
team more time to prepare for the
Speaking to a luncheon meeting tion.. Com5s saidi ,.musl be bal.
of the Kentucky Highway Confer- intercollegiate competition.
nce between what
net.ded ; a
ence at the University, Gov.
rommunity and what can be done
Combs reiterated Ward's words within the limits of available
of Wednesday that the state will money.
not receive extra federal high"Communities
would rather
way money this year . . . that, have some relief now instead of
r
iL
if
in fact, because of the state's loss nothing at all or
I
&
&
waiting several
of population, U.S. funds will be years fdr a superiorly
designed
approximately $740,000 less.
super project," Gov. Combs said.
Just back from a committee
Concerning the Interstate Highmeeting in Washington, Combs way program in Kentucky, the
said he again stressed there the governor said that at the end of
. .WW
T
proposition that Kentucky be al- - 1960 the state was ahead of 34
lowed to utilize federal money in others in mileage under construe- the construction of toll roads. He tion. In all, Kentucky has 285
also asked in Washington for lib- miles of interstate roads open or
eralization of federal grants in under some form of construction
acutely distressed areas of the contract, according to Combs.
state.
Concerning proposed East Ken- I
In spite of the "not too rosy" tucky and West Kentucky turn- i
financial picture in Ken- - pikes. Combs said both projects
highway
tucky, Gov. Combs cited the pro- - weie moving steadily ahead and
gress being made and pledged pledged his continued support to
himself and the Highway Depart- - both projects. He said the West
nient to move ahead as rapidly as Kentucky road would cost between
possible in providing a complete 80 and 100 million dollars and that
highway system for Kentucky.
CourtingLaw moot court
financing of the project will be
"We're not going to throw away tied to bondmarketing conditions,
Finalists in the annual College of
competition
the standards of highway con- "I did not become governor to
thrash out a point with Dean William L. Matthews, renter. Larry
struction but we must make re- - preside over the deterioration of
Itaikes, Hodgenville, left, and Clyde Stapleton, Martin, second from
left, will compete against S. Hoy Woodall Jr.. Paducah, right, and
quirements flexible enough to give the state. We will continue to
citizens relief now," Combs said.
move ahead in all programs, not
II. Wayne Kiddle, Kennewick, Wash., second from right, for the
"The yardstick of road construe- - Just highways," the governor said.
right to represent I'K in intercollegiate competition in November.

'

t

i

K

M

Soviet Bloc
Development
Is Discussed
Three general stages of Soviet bloc development in Europe leading up to the present
stage were discussed yesterday by Dr. Stanley J. Zyzniew-sk- i,
assistant history professor.
His talk was the first of a series
of seminars on Communism sponsored by the Interfaith Council.

In the first stage, from 1945 to
Dr. Zyzniewski said, the Soviet pojicy toward Eastern Europe
was intensified and emphasis was
placed heavily on industrialization.
The accomodation of circumstances
a
promoted
friendly government under a "legal
cloak,' he stated.
Soviet authorities engaged In a
mass campaign of plunder to rebuild their own economy.
These methods resulted in a depression of the standard living
Continued on Page S
1948,

� 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday, March 3, 1961

New Cameras
Now In Use
lines
cameras

Special Training Offered Junior High Teachers

Students no longer will enter senior liigli school with poor
study hahits and a feeling that their junior high teachers did
jiot like them if Dr. Lneile I,. Lurry, University associate
professor of education, has anything to say ahout it.

Dr. Lurry came to t lie College of Education three years a fro. Since
rui.sh UK Into becoming the first state university in the United States to offer professional preparation for
teachers in Junior high schools.
Due to her efforts, many student learners will soon go Into junior
as dedicated and well prepared teachers instead of as
high
lift h srhool tearlirrs "Just marking time until an opening occurs at
the senior high level," Dr. Lurry said.
The State Department of Education issues two types of teacher
certificates. One is the elementary certificate, which entitles a teacher
conduct classes in the first eight grades. The other, the secondary
li
ichool certificate, permits the teacher to instruct secondary or high
i chool student in grades nine through twelve.
This left the seventh and eighth grades "in no man's land," Dr.
said. Actually, the Junior high years are generally considered to
h". at the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade levels.
Now, however, a secondary certificate, with the words "Special
Preparation in Junior High School" stamped across Its face, Is issued
the State Department to those who have followed the I'K pre-- 1
l.y
aratory course.
The Junior high school is the bridge between the grade school and
the high school, Dr. Lurry explained. "It is an upward extension of a
Mood elementary school and a downward extension of a good senior
i.jigh school."
UK is preparing junior high school teachers for the middle-groun- d
method of Junior high organization. Tills organization fits between two
i xtremes.
It calls for a "core" program, or block of time longer than one
hour, during which instruction in language arts and the social sciences is given.
This gives the teacher time to deal with the needs, problems, and

that time she has helped

inteiests of the pupils. Subject matter cuts ncross traditional
as these problems are solved and explained. Such subjects as mathematics, sciences, music, and art are taught by specialists.
The College of Education faculty nlso believes a student should
receive physical education instruction frum a specialist each day, and
Junior high students should not take part In varsity athletics.
The two extremes of junior high programs are
classes, in which one teacher teaches all subjects, and complete
specialization, when every subject is tauehl liy a different teacher.
Most school systems today are on the eight-fou- r
plan, Dr. Lurry
explained. This means that schools containing grades one through right
are housed in one building, and grades nine through 12 in another.
On the other hand, more students are enrolled in the six-si- x
plan.
However, the trend now is definitely toward the
to the U.S. Office of Education. Finance experts have
.plan, according
determined that school systems with 750 or more seventh, eighth,
and ninth grade pupils, find money Is saved by placing them in a
three grade Junior high.
However, systems which cannot afford a separate Junior high are
advised to use the six-si- x
plan, setting up a junior high within the
organization of the high school.
A vice principal should meet regularly with the Junior high teachers, otherwise the Junior high students will be in the position of "the
tail wagging the dog," Dr. Lurry said.
Dr. Lurry said learning also should be in "exploratory" areas of
teaching, which would include instruction of from nine weeks to one
semester of such subjects as foreign languages, typing, and creative
dance "to get the real feeling for senior high work," she said.
Junior high teachers from UK will be well prepared for this varied
teaching, she said, .because each student must have both a major and
minor sequence of studies, which includes 72 hours of "disciplined"
general education.
These areas are communications, humanities and fine arts, social
and physical and biological sciences.
sciences,
Although next year will see the first graduation of students who
have gone all the way through the College of Education In this
sequence, many students have transferred to it from another sequence.

Troupers To Be Featured Capt. Francis
On Television Tomorrow Will Speak
Next Week
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Capt. B. F. Francis, who was
forced to cancel speaking dates in
the Lexington area last week, has
rescheduled his talks for Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday.
An Air Force expert on Communism. Francis will speak at 7
p.m. Monday on the threat of
world Communism in the United
States and the free world in the
Euclid Avenue Building.
At 5 p.m. Tuesday in Guignol
Theatre, he will discuss the Comented young people was started in munist Party's attempts to obtain
1958 by the North Central Associsympathizers on American college
ation. In I960, the Southern As- campuses. He will hold a question
sociation of Colleges and Secon- and answer period in the Euclid
dary Schools entered the project. Avenue Building at 3 p.m.
The Commission on Research Wednesday.
and Service of the Southern Association will meet in Atlanta, Ga.,
9
to develop plans for
April
the workshop and to select schools
from which personnel will be invited. Dr. Luiry will attend the
meeting.

Euclid Avtitiit Chivy Chut
TODAY AND SATURDAY
.

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'Workshop For Principals,
Guidance Counselors Set

.'s the

Annual Dinner

The annual College of Art
and Sciences dinner will be held
at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Student I'nlon. Tickets may be purchased from departmental

..

UK Troupers will be featured on the University Television Work12:15 p.m. tomorrow.
shop
Robert Schultz, producer of this week's show, said films of various
'.
"rouper acts will be shown, including tap and ballet dancing, magic
tricks, and tumbling.
Bernard M. "Skeeer" Johnson, faculty advisor, will be the special
Liuest. He will be interviewed by Ed Van Hook.
The Troupers trio will also appear in a live musical performance.

Principals and guidance counselors from 110 selected high schools
will be invited to attend a two-weworkshop of the "Interregional Project on Superior and
Talented Youth" at the University
June
Sponsored Jointly by UK and
the University of Tennessee, the
workshop will be supported by
: unds
from the Carnegie Foundation, according to Dr. Lucile L.
Juurry, associate professor of education.
Dr. Ned Bryan, of Science
Associates, Chicago, will be
coordinator
of the workshop,
which will investigate problems of
identification, guiding, and motivation of the upper quarter of
graduating high school seniors.
The project for superior and tal

Two Dage television
now being used by the Radio,
TV, and Films Department for instructional purposes.
The equipment, including television monitors, a video MVitcher,
nnd a wireless microphone, are
being used in Studio Operations,
Today, nnd AdBroadcasting
vanced Production classes.
The equipment was borrowed
from J. M. Hisle and Associates
to help promote the use of educational television and Is being
studied for possible use In the new
science building being built at UK.

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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tt'nUy, March

Social Activities
Pin-Mal-

Engagements

es

Brrnda Watson, a senior at Danville Mph School, to Charlrs Marvin Wright, a sophomore commerce major and a mcmUr of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Beverly Smith, Kappa Alpha Alpha Theta, Junior comerce major
from Lexington, to T. Warfield
Kinkead, Lexington.
Janet Hicks. Kappa Alpha Theta, sophomore Journalism major
from Fort Wayne, Ind., to Lt.
Elections
Frank A. Schollett, Sigma Alpha
KAPPA ALPHA
Epsilon, Class of '60, stationed at
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha ft. Bragg, N.C.
fleeted Samuel Halley, Lexington,
president.
Others elected were Jim Rives,
Meetings
Frankfort, vice president; Clay
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
Brock, Lexlnpton, secretary; JerThe Student Union Personnel
ry Noe, Paint Ll'-k- , treasurer, and
will meet at 4p.m.
Tony Overby, Mt. Olive, sergeant Committee
Monday in room 204 of the Stuat arms.
dent Union.
PHI DELTA TIIF.TA
C.A NTE It III It V FELLOWSHIP
Prent Smith was recently electThe Canterbury Fellowship has
ed president of the pledge class of
started a special Lenten series bePhi Delta Theta.
Other oficers elected were Guy ginning at 5:30 at the regular SunJones, vice president, and Denny day meeting.
The Rev. Neil Jordan will lead
Caldwell, secretary-treasure- r.
the program entitled "In the
PSI ( HI
World" which is the life of WillPsl Chi, nationl psychology ho- iam Willurforce. This Is the first
norary, has Installed Walter Llncl-l- in the series on "Contributions to
Lexincton, as president.
the Forward March of the Church
Other officers Installed were Al of Outstanding Christian Leaders."
Harass, vice president; Sue SinLAMP ANI CROSS
clair, secretary, and Mary Ellen
Curtain, treasurer.
Lamp and Cross, senior men's
leadership honorary, will meet nt
tau
nil
7 p.m. Tuesday In room 204 In the
The Phi Kappa Tau pledge class
lias elected William Crouch, Louis- SUB.
Any second semester Junior or
ville, president.
with an overall of 2.5 or
The pledge class elected Dan senior who Is
over
interested in
McLain, New Liberty, vice presi- should come with a letter Joining
of indent; Dave Zibert, Louisville, sec- troduction.
retary, and Randy Jones, Mays-vill- e,
treasurer.
MORTAR BOAR II
Mortar Board, senior women's
PI KAPPA ALPHA
James Pitts, Louisville, was re- honorary will hold a "smarty par7
cently elected president of the PI ty" at p.m. Monday in the lounge
of the Home Economics Building.
Kappa Alpha pledge class.
Women students who will gradOther officers elected were J.
Moore, vice president; Jim Schuf-lit- t, uate in January, June, or August
Tom Rachford, of 1962 and who have a 3.0 overall
secretary;
treasurer, and Don Vizi, sergeant standing are Invited to attend.
at arms.
PSYCHOLOGY CLl'B

Kri

Till

GAMMA

DKLTA

The Phi Gamma Delta pledge
class recently elected Jim Nelson,
a freshman from Madi.sonville, as
president for the coming year.
Other officers elected were Leslie Berry, Paris, recording secretary; Lynn Coe, Louisville, corresponding secretary; Dennis Campnnd
bell, Lexington, treasurer;
Luis Camargo, Lexington, historian.
PHI SKiMA KAPPA
Edward Royal. Hartford, has
been elected president of Phi Sigma Kappa.
Other officers elected were Philip Morgan. Augusta, vice president; Bill Frew, Louisville, secretary; Harvey Huff. Louisville,
treasurer; Oene Mullins, Richmond, sentinel, and Denny Cunningham, Louisville, inductor.
KAPPA Al.rilA
David Clifton Sanders, Lancas-tt- r,
was elected number 1 officer
ill Kappa Alpha lrateinity.
Other officers cleft ed were
James Brooke Chaimon. I,'uis ille,
luiT.b'T 2, and Michael Wheeler
Brindley, number 3.

STARLITE

Dr. Hans Hahn, professor of psychology at Translyvania, will be
guest speaker at the Psychology
Club meeting at 4 p.m. today in
room 128 in the Student Union.
Dr. Hahn will speak on "EmpaApthy and an Experimental
proach to its Determination."
This is the year for
in fashion with many fabrics
for just this purpo.-e-. Suits
are made to be worn with tin ir
or contrasting
own matching
blouse, many designed in the
form of an overblouse to give the
look of a two-piewhen the jacket is removed.
Just a hundred years ago, a
New York hotel installed the f,i: t
passenger elevator.

r

By TON I LENNOS
. . .enp of a pic-

March is in a H
kle.

Yesterday it snowed, today lt
shines. It's reaching the point
here now that we can't honestly say if March is disguised as
a Hon in sheep's wool or a plain
out nnd out lion.
But since the weather takes the
liberty of being so spastic the.-days, what can a mere society writer do but follow suit.
And before you all out there In
society land get the idea this Is
merely weather bureau propaganda on what happened to the
30 consecutive beautiful days that
were predicted and got lost . . . .
by the way, what did happen to
those days?
let's discuss
some of the Important matters,
who's going where with whom on
what and why, this weekend.
The Trl Delts are throwing a
its
party tomorrow afternoon;
called a jam session. Bread, butter, and Jam will be served at tea
time; no peanut butetr though; It
gets In between the molars and
hinders the art of conversation.
So, if you happen to be in the
Rose Stret vicinity about 2 p.m.
and are a little thirsty, drop over.
ts
You all are invited and the
aren't putting a limit on
closing hours( at least they forgot
to turn one in to us.) Charlie Bishop and the boys will be serving
the music that is.
Speaking of lions in sheep's wool,
the society page would like to
break the news story of the year.
(It's been a short year). All those
nice SAEs you've known all this
year are really prt of that strong
valiant arm of the law, the UNTOUCHABLES. (Welcome to Let's
Pretend ) .
They're having a litttle
out in the open at the
hoUse tonight. Eliot Ness and the
are supposed to drop in from
boys
out of the 20's now that things are
slow and add a little authenticity
to the affair. The Little Orbits will
be playing theme music.
A word of warning to the Sigma
Nus, who are turning their lair
into a Roaring 20's speakeasy. AI
Capone was to be guest entertainer, rendering his special series of
soliloquys, "How to Beat it Out
the Back Window in Five Seconds."
But, he refused to sign the con- tract when he found out that Nes
was in town. They're substituting
Baby Face Nelson, aided by Jim
Dandy and the Dandy men.
Likewise, the Phi Sigs toinor- row night are selling the staye
for their back to the 20's party by
picking up their dates in the latest
thing off the production line, a
black hearse. Then back to their
abode they'll go. only it will look
more like a speakeasy of the true
hideaway variety.
Back to the Roaring 60's again,

the brothers of PI Kappa Alpha
will take on this confused March
weather. They've been trying to
Ret the weatherman to sign a fair
weather pledge so that they can
go spooning and mooning on top
of a haystack, which is on top of
a flat truck, which rides on top
of the highway, which Is on top
of the eaith . . . and the Delts are
partying at home tonight.
The Sig Eps are also caught up
in this make believe Spring.
They'll go splish splashing out at
the Campbell House pool. They
tried to get Herrlngton Lake, but
heated
they couldn't
promise
water out there.
Actually, the Sig Eps are having
their own private style show; an
enclosed pool Is needed to keep
out the wolves. They're hoping
their dates will wear the latest in
Spring bathing styles. And, if the
bathing suits follow the same
trend set by other fashions of
using less and less to reveal more
and more, we're all in store for
some show this spring. See you all
at the beach.
Tomorrow night the military
steps back into the age of chivalry
with sabers clanging and ROTC
people everywhere bowing from
the waist. The 21 annual Military
Ball will be held in the SUB Ballroom from 8 to 12 p.m. A queen
will be crowned at intermission
and she and her four attendants
will walk under a saber arch
formed by the men of Scabbard
and Blade, military honor society.
They've been practicing all week,
learning how to hold those
dangerous weapons perfectly above
the pretty little heads of the fair
damsels.

Bring The Gang To
Richmond Road

BROCK'S
Phone

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The first 50 ladies from Holmes Hall
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SUNDAY:

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Sandwiches
Sea Food
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Before the crowning of the
queen, the new corps of eight
Army Sponsors will be introduced.
So, don't miss this chance to meet
all the new military dignitaries.
The Phi Taus are planning a
private dinner party at Johnny
Alman's tomorrow night for their
dates. They'll follow up with dancing at the Upper Level, a new
spot which is being opened by a
fellow comrade of theirs. Bob Edwards, leader of the Redcoats.
Lest we forget, the good Phi
Drlt men are kicking up their
heels at Danccland Friday nlghi
with dates. The Women's Dorm
Council Is sponsoring Its fourth
dance over at Boyd Hall tomorrow
night from 8 p.m. to midnight.
You all come.
The Lambda Chis are Indisposed
this weekend; they're busy thinking up all sorts of beauties for
their party next weekend, tho
Fairy Tale Ball. So get your:
Humpty Dumpty costume on girl;;
and have a great fall when a
Lambda Chi is in close proximity.
It's Important to employ the forward look these days.
Monday evening will find tin
PiKA's and the ADPi's exchanging
dinner. Half the gills will stay
home, half the boys will stay home,
and the rest will switch.
Well, I suppose you're wondering why we wrote this column;
and so now we'll tell you. Anyonn
interested in learning how to do
the Charleston may do so thir,
Monday evening. Jack Oche will
be the head man over at the SUP.
Social Room from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. and will be glad to teach you
all. So now you know and we
'
must go.

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Profitable Visit

Univehsity of Kentucky

n
pottage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
week during the regular nrhnol year except during holiday
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL. YEAR

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Published four timet

and exnmi.

Beverly Cardwell

Bob Anderson, Editor
FaIHot
Newton Spencer, Sport Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advertising Manager
Toni Lennos, Society EdiUrrs
and

Bex Bailey, Sew

Editor

Mike Wenninger,

Mumming

FRIDAY

NEWS STAFF
Linda

John Fitzwater, Spoilt

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Associate

Iockensmjth,

The Empty Drums

of 311 members of the
Sixty-fiv- e
Arts and Sciences senior class met
last December to elect officers. The
election failed to come off as planned
because a plurality of the 65 felt
there were a numler of flaws in the
December election procedure and
voted to reschedule the election for
a later date.
The objections which forced the
postponement of the election were
that:
1. Meeting notices sent to seniors
by Dean M. M. White did not mention the election.
2. An announcement in the Kernel
the day before the election was not
seen by all students and that an announcement in the Kernel was not
an official University announcement.
3. A nominat