xt715d8ng03g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt715d8ng03g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-05-07  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  7, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  7, 1963 1963 1963-05-07 2015 true xt715d8ng03g section xt715d8ng03g At

89th Kentucky Derln

Fans Face Tips, Mint Juleps. Losses

Haag on! Don't Pushl Look out . . . These
were familiar cries as th usands
Derby fans
leaped aboard Fourth Street buses Saturday headed for flair hill Downs and the SStli running of
i

Ike Kentucky Derby.
Upc.n arrival at the track, there was a mad scramble
f jr the fc.ttes and an attempt to be first in line to place
I fs on tne first race and the Derby.
Most of the hecse fans began Milling at 10 or 11
u. if cu were anions tiie unfortunate late ones, there
anaa no standing room left at the fences by 11:30.
However, the bettors and horse enthusiasts weren't
HM onlj ones present at this iptrtoftt, called "America's

Sporting Evesat " There were the usual grawg
bookies.
tefcrititl, and the amateur
pickpockets,
cholosists who indulge in constant pempkt watching.
i
A deity wouldn't be c mpiete without the tipster.
the little man who approaches everybody pos
H

-racing form and says. Fcr a couple of dollars
cut the winner of the next race."
asked how he knows, the little man replies.
a friend who is the friend of a friend of a
friend Of the -- table boy v. ho knows a friend, etc."
If you decide to go along with the tipster, whether
you win or lose, you never see the little man again. He
: . ne fX a Dash with your money, snickering in delight.
Tkil is mt one l the mam odd-hall- s
th.it vmi find
in the ctowd M ierl
Bay. Another is the f ti Mi al
t lower lilititiei.nl.
Or. Louisville's biggest clay, the flowers at Churehill
Down are protruding in their finest glory. That is. until
tli disgusted loser or flower-stampe- r,
takes a gander
at them. He proceeds to throw his losing tickets, stubs,
foraa In the flower garden for final burial.
ad racing
One. not knowing, would think he was fertilizing the

llfcf I, is Iailv nap in the midst l the crowd. As a result,
people are farced to plav iiopsi etc h around and over
him in order to reach their
One must step
rarefaHj in order to avoid aaaasheng his snoaring ea- -

sessing a
IH point
When
"I've got

Perhapa the big) awh
noon i leiic; the weather-beate- a

evens

i

pressin.
Another problem the race lllthaaiaitl face ta the
Cultured ladies and gentlemen who consume too nianv
of

thoe

delicacies

known

as mint

Juleps. These

cool

d
refreshers are made of
bourbon, a sprig of
mint and ice and ice. and more ice.
With the sun glowering down, the mint julep consumerattempt to save their lovely glasses. So they buy
one glass after another and m may cases forget to be:
n the races. Before long, thev have one ghtN stacked
on top of many until they accidently move the WTQBfj
way and down comes the tower of souvcn.rs.
- Derby Day worth HI Ask
anyone that has been
and they will complain of their losnes, the chunk-- , and
sore feet, but look around next year and you will tee
them fighting the mob and enduring the same disone-thir-

I-

the entire afterdcrMn ta

old man

comforts,

i

iERN
U ft i

Vol.

I IV.

Mil

vv

rsity a

EXXINGTON,

Kentucky

KY.. TUESDAY,

MAY 7. 1963

Eight Pages

Congress To Meet Tonight
In Fourth Try At Quorum
By Bil l. GRANT
Kernel Stall Writer

dent

Student Congress will meet
at 7 o clock tonight in
II! of McVej Hall.
1

Phi Sigma lota

initiates of Phi Sigma Iota, romance language honorary, are
ated, tilynda Stephens, standing iinger Label, Betty I nr u li,
and Linda Woodall.

New

t

The meeting follows a hectic
week for the congress during
which the president refused to
call
fourth congress meeting to
consider the spring election and
members of the congress petitioned for the meeting.
The week closed with a Stu- -

Prof Chambers Honored
By College Of Engineering
The College of Engineer-- i
has officially proclaimed
today Am L. Chambers Day,
't'orinv: the retiring profes-go- r
tor liis 34 ears of teaching at the University.
Prof. Chanbt rs graduated from
:.'K in 195 with a B.S. in civil
He then wen
engineering.
weak for the state highway department and was placed in
charge of testing the physical
properties of materials that are
m roads. He received his
d

from the University in 19''8.
Alter receiving his master's degree. Prof, (lumber- - v. as appointed as an instructor at UK
in 1929. He became an awociaie
professor in ISM.
Dr. D. V. Terrell of the OoOegC
of Engineering, said Prof. Cham-be- n
was one of the first students
to come to the University on the
G.I. plan.
Prof. Chambers, who went on
the first survey camp given by
the engineering department as
student, has attended every one

master's degree

Studies
To Be Offered In Fall
Russian-Are-

a

University students wishing t prepare for careers in
government, specialized positions in journalism and
and (or advanced graduate stud) bow cast
in a program m the history department leading t a bachen-Bb-

elor's degree with a major in
The program will be open in
f )'Hmtei under the chairman-- i
of Dr Stanley J. Zyzniewski.
;

gaata ant profess, r oi history.

h;
m.

coronet ed research in

He

Ru-

-

,.tl Poland.

vniewski said that
dents rrajoriii" in Kussian-are-

stua

St "dies villi be required to com-- y
le 4U hours ni credit courses
24 hours in courses directlv in

the field, such as Russian history,

f

lei'Aph

.

,

political seience. and
and IS hours in re-

lated arras.
Each indent

wiB

ah

be

re-

quired to complete a minimum if
12 hotus in the Bit tan la: ;u-f- tu
.1 :
which will no: !;e
arse pro-f,--..
tn Ike
aaajor
.

Russian-are- a

studie

s.

and was instrumental in
setting up the present camp at
in 1938. Dr. Terrell
Buckhorn
since

said.
Eecause he officially retires m
August, this will be Prof. Chambers' last semester as an instructor at the University. Following
retirement, he will remain in an
advisory capacity to the Civil Engineering Department.
special pi wgi aaa Is to he held
in tii- - ho-fiat N a.m. toda in

Inirriaw

HaH.

Prof. Chambers is a member
ol the American Siety of Civil
both natainal and
Engineers,
local, and was president of the
local chapter in 194. He
to the student chapter of
the aodety on this campu-- .
The professor Is also a member of the American Society of
Professional Engineers, the Ken-tuck- v
Society of Professional Engineering, the American Society
of Engineering
the
Education,
Masonic Lodge, xbf American
Legion. Tau Beta Pi. engineering honorary, and Triangle

Dr. Zvvniewski has been a faculty member at the University oi
Virginia, a research associate of
the Soviet Bloc Economic Relations Project, and an instructor
and administrative assistant to
the director oi the United States
Air Force Russian Program at IgH
Byracuae University.
H
was visitmg research felPolow .it Warsaw University,
W
land, under auspices oi the Ford f
Foundation cultural exchange
prccrain in 1?")8. During the
spring of 1962 Dr. Zyzniewski
participated in the United Btates-Boei- et
Uni :. cultural exchange
program as a aenior research fellow a: lloecow State University.

gLi

'

mm

A. L.

(

II tMBER

Honored

Conmess presidential candidate charging coercion against
a faction of the Kentucky Democratic party. Yesterday, a Student Coimress
for
nominee
treasurer disavowed all campus
alliances and declared
free candidate.

him

t

it a

In the most recent development. Jim
hilders, a student
( onyreN
nominee tor treasurer
issued a statement disavowing all
of his campus alliances because
ol the congress elections "'taking
on a statewide political flavor. "
Childers said. "Because of personal leelmsis toward netting involved in state 'politics and since
state politics has entered into the
my-se- li
campu- - election, I
from any campus ticket. I
will endorse neither of the candidatefor president."
Childers disclosed that he had
previously agreed to run on the
ticket oi Jim Pitts, a candidate
lor president ol Student Congress.
This was only the latest development in a lone events involving Student Congress. Student Oongreaa met April 29 in an
attempt to get clarification on
he scheduled Student Concres.s
election. The meeting was ad-

journed

by

Student

Oongr

sa

president Raleigh Lane after lail-ur- e
to reach a quorum of 55
members.
In aehedbdtaag
Student (
elections tor this aprtaag and
in nominating officers, congress
memhers overlooked the provision of the constitution placint;
elections in the fall.
Spring elections were held last
year because the congress temporarily suspended the by laws
of the constitution.
Lane called three meetings in
an attempt to suspend the bylaws again m order to hold
spring elections. All three meet-ins- js
ended when a quorum failed
to show up.
Lane told the members pre-eat the meeting April 29 that he
would not call another meeting
and expressed the view that the
present opganizarion of the console
was too bulky. The organization needs to be purged." he
said.
I5i!l Kenton, a member of Student ( aatgreaa, pleaded with Lane
to call another meeting "io sae
the reputation of a good congress. " l.ane refused all requests.
Followins the meeting, Kenton
started a petition which was
:.r.cd by 13 congress member
The petit! :. requested a meeting

at 7 o'clock tonight. According to
the Student Congress constitution, a petition of 13 members is
sufficient to force the president
to call a meeting.
Lane accepted the petition and
called tonight's meeting.
The meeting place was noc
easily set. however. Lane told the
petitioners that they would not
e
be able to
f affsiljgal. the
u.--

place, on Tuesday night.
Lane said the place of the
wanting would be up to Kenton
and the petitioners. Kenton said.
'I am just deliuhted that Lane
would like to k my ad . ice on
the naeethai place but he h the
pre idem.'' When Kenton failed
to contact Lane, the SC presiy.
dent reserved til-.- ' room in
ICigMlai meeting

s.iid t!iat he onlv petitioned in behalf of Pitts. Pitts
was nominated before t lie constitutional issue came up. His support rs have beea pressing for a
sji.mg chction.
It was Pitts who was involved
in the political controversy late
last week.
Pitts publicly accused Jerry
Anderson,
campus
coordinator,
for Breathitt, of coerI Hah III
cion iii an alleged attempt to cet
Pin- - 'o sign a tetter pledging his
"non participation'' in the Kentucky governor's race.
Pit's accused Anderson of preparing a letter addressed ,to himself and "Maggesttag" to Pitts
that it would be beneficial in the
Student Congress race if he signed it.
Pitts said that Anderson told
him the failure to sign the letter
would possibly coat him the election. Anderson said that the letter was only "to satisfy myself
that Pitts had no intention of
usins his position to endorse A.
B Chandler for eovernor."

admitted
However. Anderson
to a Kernel reporter that he had
sent the letter.
Kenton hn- - pleased an all-oeffor to .'each er.ouih members
to set a quorum at tonight's
meeting. Neither side has announced what they will do if a
quorum is not reached.

II) Cards
II) raid pirtwra tor ail stuear will
dents r uirning nevt
be taken in Pence Hall on the
first Hour from I a.m. to 5 p.m.
tills week.
:.::.::sm&s..:i'

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday,

2

M.i

7.

1963

'Citizen Kane9

Presented By
Film Series
The English Dep trtment
will present an Academy
Award winning film, "Citizen

TOMORROW

5t

-

the

1962-6- 3

Theatre

A BEAUTIFUL

GIRL

CI 1NGED IHTO A

year.
the Fi:.e Arts

(

ENDS TONi 3HT'
s Delicate Condition

Papa

Build-te-

PETRIFIED
MONSTER

re

before your eyes!

will

The film, which was direct?:',
by Orson Welles, won the Academy Award In 1941 for the best
eei
Welles1 first and mo I famous
i.- a devasi tting bii graph?
film
of a newspaper
tycoon called

M.,r

J.

"

Welles used new expr
fihn tectmiiue to depict and develop the character
ar.d the story. "Citizen Kane ' ai
hi raided
a one of the great
critical nrrsiiari a:.d landmarks
of the American cinema.
The movie featunm
Joseph
Cotton, Amies Moorahead. Everett Sloan Ruth. Warwick, and
Dorthy Coeaingore, and runs for
one hour and 39 minutes.
Kane

..

Bell. Jaalge Rabin Griffin, Milk
Griffin and Measle, and Frank M. Kins Jr.

Winners af the PVtae Trial Award are Tlaaaaaa
IMKI F. Clay .lr.
Hell. Kouirr and
, and

Mr mIc ami

ttllf

At Lmv Dux Convoctttion

Sen. Gore Says World Needs
To Develop Outer Space Law
arisen since space travel was inaugurated, be said, and answers
must be found before the Questions ot space tights arise.
Lav students honored for theii
work in abstract ol tit mw In-

Sen. Albert D. Core
told University law
itvdmts at a Law Daj
Friday that one
tin- important task- facing tlie
thi development oi
v(iill
outer space.
a kva
ic
He said thai it man can
tcctu
qui stions fr m
m Id) ration
eh
politic.
ysTeii-- of space laa may be
n thai It aouId be
to all nations.
Core nid lha1 K nialaiiun of
apam law h diffi ull and that
;.
Ka
a w i;r factar h a
.m var. Be
the
not d thai politl
:a 'lire
mu--- t
be
.::
setting up
a antiafactorj leg an
patent.
(

-

cluded Wayne T. Bunch, Ashland, xha von the award spon- -

i

P.
William
derson;
Snyder,
Oeorge W. Mills, ifadisonvule,
two aware!.-- : H. Jefferson Herbert Jr.. Glasgow, three awards:
W illiam v. Johnson, Owensboro;
Judy Moberly West, Frankfort;
James F. clay Jr.. Danville; William G. Kohlhepp,
Covington;
and Y. Currie Muliken, Auburn.
In the afternoon, law stnden a
James Clay and Frank M. King

sep-ajn-

Federal
Inspecting

Ri

VY(

The Department of Military
Science at the University win be
visited by a federal inspection
board today.
The board, headed by Col
Casper Claugb Jr.. professor of
military science at the Universi
of Dayton, will make an inspection of training practices at the

d4

:

Insurance

Title

Louisville

Co.

ed

were presentee
D. Oilliam Jr.

Prof. Rict
the UK i

I

tioe trial in the Lafferty Hall
l

Er'l presented

casta

a

prise

to

TECHNICOLOR

I

'

.

u

Those

I

man

When

unch

fa

Into )'.'.': tpa
was a feal fbJ

M,

bmisi If

G
ii raised

i

Fartnn

i

t

"vast"

hut

social and p Aitii J
mtw tations.
Mar.v forest .
ues
. - bat

:i

N

cf Lexington.

Frank

N. Kins

r

Fal- -

Ver- 111

..

v--

Mtry,

Qe
r,

i

.

Ck

.Jr.. Ht.i- -

CLASSIFIED ADS

K- 2-

TODAY!

1:00, 3 30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:33
d
Life!
Man! Real Credit
YE in
DANNY
Man from itic Diner I C'wh

cry was
MfiflNYr

n

ar

m
Si-- -

im. 75c
'V-'.-

A

it'"- -

f,-

:

0T

SM

iar

BALI Fon t and
hawiuii
for 1960 th.ru 19S3 CMrvair. Ceaal
Cost S29 ):i . ,ch. Will sell one
or both CHFAP Bee C Iti Rn rd at
basement In eteaarnalisnn
B!dc. R tr
4 p.m. or phone
"
or fTT TTT1
3 p.m.
after
3.Mtt
FOK

JOB

Comfort Shoe
REPAIRING

SOL'S

4570

i

tlz

El

OPPORTUNITIES

ALEC GUINNESS

TOMORROW

DIRIvBOGARBE

Pjarl
with

P.iul

or ptck-uRook Store

nr.

i

(ht larvtec. Call
fce.i

y

cry

A

Look at .

,

r

.ii,.

a

116 W. Mcxweli

for

S'ngin

since

and CINEMASCOPE

Ploy BANKO Tonight

"A

tie first time

Star

Is

Born"

ITS JUDY!

ALSO

Anthony Quinn In

in

"Requiem for a
Heavyweight"

a

the

;

role

singmg-actin-

of her life!

We're Ooen till 2 a.m.
7

between

I"

!

WBBk

M

south Lime and Euclid
from fiolrres Hall

Across

-

HALES PHARMACY

$1.00
a--

.

-

a-

DRY CLEANING that is REALLY CLEAN
FINISHED
BEAUTIFULLY

f-

COLOR

Dixie Cream Donut Shoo

SHIRTS LAUNDERED
-

man

lilrlt

FIVE SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR ONLY
7 Hour Service
Come In And

Muni

convenience anytime
1
p.m. and 2 a.m.

Freud

rac-

d

ENDS THURS.

JQMHJMDNS

SERVICE

new--

oven

up the lonely stage!

ITS JUDY!

ANTHONY Q.UAKLE

For frcsii hot delicious donuts call
and pick up at your

252-955-

NOW!

ALTFFt ATIONS
and
Oats,
short-eenakir'.s altered
Knit'ed dre--"- s
Custom
hr.ts
made
Phone
4
New
215 E. Maxtecatteei
MN'tf
well Mildred Cohen.
TENNIS

Buck's

S.

Shows cont. from 12:00
SPECIAL
STUDFNT
PRICE
Eve. 75c
Mat 50c,

rIV1

7M4

strinjma.
a:.-,

a

"THE GOOD EARTH"

MISCELLANE

kets, track

SIS JUDY!

TAKE A DONUT BREAK!

Clerks la
oihi.s:
cosmetic- and dnic BOMRter. Anp!
Baaaaar Ptearaaacy, 2."i I Uaaaaaan.

LARRY'S

a

BIRDS"

ONE DAY ONLY!
The Slave G:rl Who Eeccme
R:ch Mor s 8r;a'e'

JJUaL

ENDS TONIGHT!
40 FOUNDS Of TOU3'.E
3 STOO jlS ,v . :T HSCUi.iS

s

Lighting

12:10, 2:30, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35

a AM Tvpe Shoe Repair
a Orthopedic Specialists
a Feiturinq Dr. SchoM's Products
113 So Upper St.. Lex.. Ky.

GALS

OBBLS

"THE

7

K t; RENT
Rooms for summer achool.
one faurae apartraattl BH, one room ;md
4n. AN
rtoiibir room
kitchenette
347
Linden

FOP I t F Lcaater ran
ear l"K.
Cofit.irt civci,- Dosie. IN niaaini Ave..
Row I, I oil 4
Z3Atl

.1

Alfred Hitchcock's

Room for male mum
weak. 244 Clay A

Bar

U

I

TOMORROW

ENDS TODAY!
FOR BALE
MOBILE HOME, lata
46vl" General, qi
rxcelen1
to
Ih
Mut tell,
iu'
Phc-.2Mtt
after
pjm.

!

J2 i

REN ALI
BW
PHONE

ii

and

Ma..., He ners
A Short W

PRESCRIPTIONS

MEN'S

FOUNTAIN

COSMETICS

TOILETRIES

1

S.

Limestone
Ac;oi3 (iom UK College c:

r
M

COULD

GO ON
SINGING"

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

?"5

JUDY GARLAND
DIRK B0GARDE

'

rkimq

� THE KENTUCKY

Social Activities
w oman s Club
Plans Luncheon
The

Annual

Spring

LundM an

of

Ker.r.cky
be held at

ct the University
HOMB'i Ciut

neon May 34 lx Bpindletop.
Dr. Frank G. Dickey wiS speak
an "The Roll d the W nan's
CJuij n the Eqsuidiiii Universi- for The Luuebeun
be members of the E :dal
Committee and Department
C immittee Chairmen.

INITIATIONS
n
Sigma
Recently initiated into Sigma
Mike
Chi are: Herb
Batael, Dal Bcyd. Jim Brumti' ld.
Cran-toBill
Dave Conky, Jim
Curry. Buz Curtis. Don Frailie.
Jim PUBer, Lloyd Heartly. Joe
Hick-- .
Horlacher.
Jim
Tuffy
Mak bn Howard. Hal
Borne,
Lew:- - .Lyons. Cooper Ifoe-DixKemp,
Wunnery, Ken R bin-so- n,
Mike Webb, Gary West,
Chestei Whipple, and Mike Willed

MB

Sisma XI
X: recently

Sigma

ts

initiated
at the'

I.

;'

Mrs. 5. yd E. Wheel r, ehi nnan,
Di rid
Mrs. Jan a::
hk Mi
K. Blythe, Mrs J hn H. Bondv- Maurice A. Clay, Mrs. Lyle R.
Dawson, Mrs. Ray c. Hopper,
Mrs. Ear Kaufman, Mr-- . A. d.
Kinran. Mrs. W. W. MagilL Mrs.
William U ya Maban, and M:-- s
ftfyrtb Wek n
Department and Committee
Chairmen who will serve as hostesses ..re: Mrs. Robert o. Evans,
Wilham A. Kendj ::. Mr-- . W.
O. Duncan. Mrs. Paul F. Parker,
Mrs. Morris Bcberag
Mrs J, ha
T. Reeves, Mrs. Janes W. Htrrsn,
. Robert Price, Mrs. Dwight
Mr.-K. Sath. Mr-- . James W. Martin. Mr.-- . Roy E. Swift, Mrs. Jacob
M. Aciler. Mrs. R. E. Shaver. Mrs.
J;.ms D. Kenrp. Mr-- . F. L. Tost,
Mrs. Morris B. Clerley, Mrs. Mal-ecl- m
Jewell. Mrs. William W.
Winternita, Mrs. R. D. Witturp,
Mrs. Wiiham J. Ctambttse, and
Mrs. Richard S. Matte:.
Ticket.- - are $2 and reservations
must be made by Saturday with

Mr.
Mr-- .

cr

Lyle Daw-r- n
Maurice Clay

4

MEETINGS
Absentee Ballots
The Circle K Club wfll hand
cut applications :ar absentee ballots today and tomciToa
from
p.m. at the entrance to
the St ndent Dnion Cafeteria.
There will be a notary public
RVaflabJe to validate applications.

The

Art (!uh

Chit

Art

meet

Wjfl

at

M

The Yo'- -i wheel is tor those
who can't learn to stand on their
beads, but would like the bt .r- somersaults.

A

stretcher- -

ELECTIONS
Beta Alpha ''-- '
Beta Alpha Pat, national acrecently
fraternity,
counting
elected the following officers fee
Steve
the comir.? year:
Larimi re; vice president. Bill
Sweeney: treasurer, Wade Richardson; secretary. Mary Lou
Hutchinson; and assistant secretary, Cohann Campbell.
PI Kjppa Alpha
Newly elected officers of Pi
Kappa Alpha are Doug Hubbard,
president
Danny Boeh. vice
president: Don Vizi, secretary:
and Tom Rachford. treasurer.
PENMATES
a
Bonnie Bader.
BOphomore
education major from Louisville
and a member of Pi Beta Phi. to
Toe Carter Johnson, a senior civil engineering major from Franklin, and a member ol Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Borthy Ann Bartlett. a sopho-mo- re
education major from
Oarensboro and a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta. to fl radii
H.irreid. b mior premedJcal ma-- ;
i from Owenaboro
and a member : Sigma Alpha Epstton
sharrn Edscram,
opb anore
education major from Louisville

Larrj I'errv.

buitt

somttlnn'4

Ming

f

er.t

Bj VIVIAN HtOWN
Writer
A bia health kick
weeping
the nation. People who have never given a thought to their blood
stream.-- have decided it's a aood
Idea to keep them in circulation.
Limbering up has become a
the rafters of
pn ject that
a borne, noa bulging with machines and gadgets that sUm,
sn a h and keep the chassis in
shape, but leave the exercisers
:, freshed.
v Xewsfeatares

:

.

for

an

It permits proper distribution
weight when arms an
alongside the body and
hand.- - are touching the thigh! so
v. ill be
feet
slightly heavier '.Man
the head and gradually tilt the
device. One can do a headstand
without
actually bringing the
skull into contact with the floor.
a
Motorized exercise Mcycli
home use have a new look. While
l the house
the lady or man
pedals on one. oilier may have a
treatment from a belt attached
to the motor that massages the
hip.--.
ol

Bicycles are ouuailUCted to

ac-

tivate different body are;is with
proper maneuvering. A swhnming
action works on shoulder.-- , chest,
upper back: a rowing motion to
activate abdomen, shoulder, back
and arms; and a horseback rid-m- g
motion exercises the entire
the chest and
body,

ment, available

with
nappum

built-i-

n

while
vibrators permit
muscles are manipulated. While

reading one can sit m a motorized lounge chair that will give
a pretty good shakeup.
Manag 1 with swivel action
give f et a super colossal treat- -

ter

athe student center. There will
be an elect n of officers and the
ret rd Tor Heaven'! Saltt" .ill
be heard.

Baptist If adit a Jniaa
The Baptist Btudenl Dnion ..ill
bold vespers tonight and differ -ent interpretation.- - of the Creation will be diSCUSMCl a- - part of
the week- - -- Science and Religion" theme.

desiane'd by a doctor to aootb
Blttscsrs and help improve blood
Circulation while but iiii.a. a mixing chamber attached to ,1 ham
mixes hot water with air. ejecting
it in a jr-- t itieam on the body.
Then aia vibrating machines
and massagers made for any part
o! the body, i'a net k. chin, lags
and hands, to give a hit to tin :l
muscles.
(H.nr. or angle boardi art
new p polarity. Built so
one can taa down witta feel up in
the air. ii :i on t!." floor, body
aa 15 degree angle, 1? lias long
a toilet of facial
been touted
wrinkles. Tbii may also be duplicated by ;'n ironing board, pr
vkting it
securely propp :i
against a bed. sofa or waB.

You Can Satisfy

Your Ego
For Cr.ly 25c
Drop by the

Journalism Building
this v eeh and take
cdvan'.agc of the

Giqanric

FouimI No Green Men

Sals

FI.AGSTAI-P- .
Dr.
An.'. UP)
Karl c. Slipher, one it the world's
forcmo.-- ; authorities on the plant'
Mai-- , has published a
sumaaary of more than halt a
of

HUNDREDS TO
CHOOSE FROM

research

"The Photographic History of
Mars" and "The Photographic
Story ol Mar-- '' are illustrated
by 512 photographers, maps and
charts of the mystery planet.
Dr. Slipher. former director of
Lowell Observatory at Flapstaff.
- head of the Internationa Mai
Committee.

i

Greeks

Personalities
Organizations
Parties and
Dances
FIND YOURSELF . . .
FILL YOUR SCRAPBOOK

minis

AppNcaiiasi blanks fur Hg4-i).- "i
Fusbesght awards fur ur.irt-uat- e
stwhl absSMMl .! av.tilahle
in the Fweign Staslent Offiee,
Bmsi t$3 il in i 11 i t ra Ilea
BuHdiag. 'Die cwHSietitiasi will
rlsse Oct 15.

MAY
9

See

I

CompbelrsvisM
ELEY JEWELERS
SHI
Georg
C

town
EN'S JEWELRY

Grccr.sburg
Hopkios ille
CLAYTON'S JEWELRY

NEW
PHONE

Louisville
KENNETH

G. BROWN

Louisville
SENG JEWELERS

m

1

V;--

Mad:son ille
JAMES A. BRYANT

Ccffee Shop
500 Rose St,

Midd'csboro
CLYDE M. ENIX

Is

Tropic Star

for ycu?

girls seem to know whal the f
ideas .ilv-iring styling from Amcric;

Collcfo

15o

;

it. Wc get a lot of

Mount Sterling
W. H KENDELL
Owen bcro
ZENO M. WEIR

Paints

"

Ac

C. MEADE

kMES

J

Russell' ille

AND CARRY!

"Serving The Students For 47 Years"

"!

Fhone

254-236- 6

W.

KILLE3iEW

Shelby i!!e
i

.

ucStarioi

;ou? See for yourself

Zt

JEWELERS

.

Stanford
s

BECKER
EUCLID

JLWELERS

MORRIS

:

&

JbwbIvi

H. E. Sr: IV ELEY

At No Extrc Cost!

LIME

9

Star ar.ly at these

lrz-:-

zed Artcarved

ENC 1GEMENTS
Ina Kilty, a senior En lish
major from Erlanger and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, I
Stan Caraaacb, new director oi

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING

C N CASH

6--

a.m. - 1 p.m.

junior educa- -

Z6PESS3

SAVE

CONCEITED?

FsCi-ur- e

a

of Delta Delta Delta h,-- selected as
Alpha Order's
Whit Sr e ffr lOO-- M

OMtM

is Kentucky's

LOVE YOURSELF?

In addition to the popular
Sauna, the Finnish health bath,
and the Turkish .team hath,
there is a hydro therapy system

century

Artcarvcd
kXL

-

toot-bat-

of Sigma Chi.

SWEETH TARTS
membei ci
Janet Sper.ce.
Kappa Alpha Theta was named
Chi Bweetheart at
Si.nia
the Sweetheart formal Saturday
night.
Penny Hertelendy, 1 membex

lMi

aMaal
town, having been founded m 1774.

:

I

ill m eel

7.

kcnturky's

too with a

Fmlbrigki
table- -

Massage

Mm

Tawadfaw,

Harrodsburg

A

a

s
Judy ( lark, from Pi to ille,
lit: Ji BaB, a junioi pi i la a m

Christian Student Fellowship

Women Mechanize
The Bulge Battle
o

and

eld, Thomas Beay, James Set-er- ,
RandaB
William
and
Setzer,
Thompson.

KERNEL

THE TIME SHOP

� SC Representatives
Must Show Responsibility
The representatives ot Student
Congress in order ti represent their
respective colleges have an obligation
to attend the specially caHed SC
meeting scheduled tonight in Mc-VHall.

During the past lew weeks congress has met three times in an effort
to suspend a section of the S(. constiwhich would allow
tution's
a spring election. lint, due to the lack
o! a quorum the meetings were dismissed.
Many believe tint the SCs lack of
power to obtain a quorum tan he
blamed on student apath) hut we feel
that this isn't the real reason behind
the quorum hlock.
by-la-

There lias been a conscious effort
the part ot several ot our political

On

leaders on c ampus to kill the In daws
vote by strongly suggesting that S(.'
representatives stay away from the
meetings, thus forcing SC elections
to he held next tall. We agree that
these members ol the congress have
the right to he against suspending the
hut they should he willing to
Stand up in congress and state their
position and defeat the motion by a
voice vote, not by staying away from
the meeting.
Political implications have also entered the elec tion. Charges have been
made that Jim I'ittv S(.' presidential
nominee, will openly support A. B.
"Happy" Chandler in the Ma) gub- material primary. Mr. I'ittv has stated
hi print that he will not under any
circumstances support either Mr.
Bn atbttl or Mr. t band! t. We believe
this is suffick nt proa! ol his i::t. by-la-

ii-

The Kentucky Kernel
The South' Outstanding C liege

Enter-

tions. It by some chance Mr. Pitts does
endorse one of the candidates, it elected to tin SC president's post, then
proper action should he taken against
him at that time and not now. But,
we would like to ask this question:
How much influence upon the gubernatorial primary race would the
support ot the new congress president
hav upon the election.-- ' We think
er little, so whv worn about it.'

The coiinress also has

a responsibility to the student body am! we believe in order to run a more efficient
congress it is ol vital importance that
elections he hi Id in the spring. Not
on!) would time Ik' saved in the tall
hut th newly elected president could
begin planning his course of action
for the coming year. This was em nt
the reasons last year's elections were
held in the spring. Whether this time
was well spent is of no importance
now

.

The first semester of next year is
also going to he a very busy and fast
one. ending Dec. 20. To have an election of both officers and representatives will delav the workings of S(. for
almost a month. We agree that the
president is held hack on many projects until the representatives are elected hut we think this extra time will
he very beneficial in making plans
tor the congress.
We strongly urge all n mbers of
Student Congress to attend, this meeting ami thus voice the ir opinions to
the congress. It they want lo reject
the
vote, fine, lint do so by
a voice vote and not hy a lack of a
by-la- w

quorum.

A

a

U

Publ.sh

i

Rtr hapd V

ml
tooi
-

bis

iffin t
Uc.rs

University or Kxxnxxt
I uhlllllii. K t. U ,i imnd dH
:.r
r
m
tk
week
vn
s:.

:

i.

Exwcott, News

L:

h 3.

MM

1S79.

t
Editor
John Prrrmcn.
WU ICS, Adtcrt.nf. Mtintit
J
kit Elam, At Edttct
Ca-.f-

r

DfeCS

NEWS STAFF

TTJESDAl
Si

wmim the Act of Mi
pt du;.:.g holiday

regulai
DOU hSs a SCHOOL
Jack K. Gltiuuk. EdU
Dg

v Managing EdU r

Tti EditFitzi ITRIi k.
Nancy Long, SocMff Editt r

Dtltj

M

r

V..ly

winc

C.vte--

.

Atmoct-.t-

Pacam, Sj

Take
In view of tlx declining quality of
the mov ies row gracing the screens ot
our local theaters, it is verj refreshing
to take note of an extraordinary program of mov ies on our campus.
As a finale to a very successful
and entertaining year, The English
Department Film Series will present
"Citizen Kane tonight.
For the past tew years this film
series has gained in stature and quality among c ampus c irc h s and has
furnished many pleasant evenings tor
students who could break away from
the hooks tor an hour or so.

Among the outstanding presentations this year have been, "Intruder in
the Dust,
The Informer, "Open
and "The Mouse That Roared.
(

it.

We would like to extend our belated congratulations to all persons
connected; with this enlightening contribution to the university community.
Unfortunately, the word of these
outstanding movies has been
and many students have
been totally unaware that such a program exists.
"Citizi n Kane" is Orson Welles'
most fairo us :: vie. It won
liist a
slow-spreadi-

INote
the Acid,

it) Award tor
1941. Show tinn
p. m. i:i the Cuignol Then
i:i

play

Readers' Forum
Support lor Nttun

To The Editor:
All who art bewildered and upset
by the const. .nt political s.(" tbfale and
vicious infighting among the ranks
of the Democratic- party in Kentucky
should not despair. Kent ki ins will
have another chance to retire both
factions and let them cool off. The
Republicans are offering to the voters
ol the Commonwealth ai experienced
team ti;.'t can "Jet
and
Kentucky hack on the roa to progress, Ix tter government and national
esteem
Loum B. Nuna for governor and
He inis Lawrence
tor li tenant governor. You will he hearing more (it
them SOOn.
Ll ill H X. N MEX1
Late S hoot, lit ' Hew
Ebebhabd Fmem " v Zorr
Lou St h
Fh tt Heat
PAW
B. t kSBOBXE
AhS s phomotm
well-match-

:

I

:

l uiversitv Soapbox
tt
.

Fast Again si

EDWARD A. MORIN JR.
nd ROBERT IV. HAL1 H ILL

To The Editor:
May S is the ISth anniversary of
Day the "end ot the war" in Europe. It is a fitting day to remind governments that they ought to get serious and finally engineer a reasonable
disarmaments plan which would conclude a quarter century of military
tension.
teaches that merely
Experience
waiting for governments to disarm
Dw ight Eisenhower
said.
is forty.
Someday people are going to want
peace so badly that governments will
V-- E

A.

Bad Society
our leaders prefer to

duration and numbers ot pi ople in
future strike's will he increasing.

ment. Instead,

Peopk ot capitalist and communist
countries have been invited to strike
!av
s. International sponsors are
Dorothy Day. Babette Deutsch, Paul
Goodman, Ashley Montag, Sir Herbert Head. Bertrand Russell, and
Sorokin a fairly respectable
group. Who knows? maybe Pope
John Will will join it next year.
W e are going to
participate in the
movement on May S. However, instead ot taking obvious employment
risks hv laying oft work, and tor other
reasons, we are going to fast tor twenty-four
hours. In the spirit ot the
strike we will also refrain from patronizing any business establishments.

gereut patriots as Edward Tetter,
Nelson Rockefeller, and committees
ot Republicans and others indifferent
to the risks and effects ot unclear war.
The Atomic Energy Commission continues to function as a propagandist
ol misleading information and as a
recruiter ol university personnel for
the vast War Establishment.
2. Our last is also in sympathy
w ith tlx- long fast that has been forced
upon the EAST KENTUCKY MINERS. They have been
xploited by
mini' ow ners, dumped hv their unions,
and harrassed hy local and national
government officials. Mini rs rights
o! tree association have been challenged bj the National Labor Re