'Spirited 9 Males Serenade Women Residents By MIRK FEARING At that moment the police ear pallet! to a stop in "Jesus Loves Me" was the second selection while front "ever vigilant" folic come on boys," shouted a of the dorm and the campus ropa "Show Me the Way to Go Home" In of from r car. Car doors slammed and more shouts Several flushed their prey from that bush front the dorm. serenade ended with "Good Night Six piled into the back seat of a hundred no- dosed" females raced to their windows In Resigned to the fact that they "had him." the raln- boys left In a fury of sing one more song. day night ian to the blue cruiser. The policemen remalned-both cars visible by their A string of firecrackers were exploded scattering At this, the Indignant coeds, watching from the red tail lights. In the the small band of sllghtlv "spirited- male wrll wishers windows, shouted their disapproval by booing the four Me." In all directions—most of them jumping into a nearby At 11:40 and three policemen climbed car for a quit* get-away As the cruiser carrying the captured boy pulled away, out of their with a passerby. the getaway car appeared and unpiled a yelling, shout- get-away car. \ ircond cruiser imi Some words of the conversation such as "state law" side street. night fMlWi down a drifted through the air. Then came "we pulled through Come on boys, it's all right." one shouted. And as "Reorganize group!" shouted another boy and a small here and they must have hid." If Robin Hood had called his merry band together, the group <>t .lightly weaving, yelling, leaping boys again "Were going to hang around here." one policeman small crowd began to grow as boys stood belore Keeneland and began to sing. declared. Five minutes later a Ford raced through and from behind the bushes and trees. From an upper floor of Keeneland a firecracker was a fire cracker went off. thrown and a boy leaped out of the group to stamp on They began to sing "My Old Kentucky Home" and The blue cruiser turned around and headed down a the evpl< k n and then, at the appearance of the police, as the girls began to Join In. some policemen sat quietly side street in hot pursuit seemingly to "cut him off at dashed r. irons the yard and plopped into the of a by in their cars while a couple of others the pass." small b\rh. Ignoring the "serenaders." At 12:10 a.m., silence! TtERNTEL

Vol. L LEXLN GTON. KY., FRIDAY, JAN. 15, 1960 No. 58 Frank Gossett Chosen Cooperstown Mayor

Frank Qouett, former treasurer active in the council, participated "We also decided to hold a spec- Oi th« CuopWStUWU Council, was in council affairs, and in general ial meeting Wednesday. February •tatted ROaVjraC Wednesday when shown great interest in the future 3. to fill the vacancies and organ- hot h the mayor and the vice may- of the council." ize the work on the Cooperstown or resigned their posts. In a sta tement to the Kernel dance." mavor ^signed be- last Snar - night. Gossett said Jw P- his main Normally the council meets on cause he will graduate in January ambition was to keep the council f irst and third Mondays of the knurl Sweetheart and begin work for the Container "as effective as it had been In the month , but Gossett said the Division of the Mead Corporation past." he Sally Mock. Kernel Sweetheart of the Week, smiles as she gets And was "happy that Wednesday meeting was called be- in Cincinnati. Ohio. the council chose him" to finish redy lor the final week grind." Sally, a senior in the C ollege of cause n was the first day of the Sharp's unexpired term." Commerce js from Hillsboru. Ohio. < harles R. Marcus, vice mayor, second semester. resigned because he "needed the He said the council had not de- time to work on his thesis for a cided on who would fill the offices He also disclosed that he had master's degree." Both were elect- of vice mayor and treasurer. "Be- planned to run for mayor in May Trustees Considering ed to the council in May. 1959. cause of finals we decided to wait regardless of the appointment and until our next meeting in Febru- that he will probably rerun at In announcing his resignation ary." he said. that time. Wednesday. Sharp gave the council Opening Meetings three choices in choosing a new mayor. has set mach- he would depend upon the board, Gov. Bert Combs 1. Accept Frank Oossett as act- Spindletop's Future lnerv in motion which may even- President Frank G. Dickey, and ing mayor until the next annual tually open the now-closed meet- the presidents staff to run the election. lugs of the University Board of University. 2. Hold an . Trustees to the press. The governor also asked the Is Still Undecided c „ members to The minutes of the Dec. 8 board board to think about Increasing mayor. meetings released earlier this week faculty representation on the The UK Board of Directors will Spin in Fayette 3. Hold a complete new election reveal* d that the governor asked board. m&]Le nQ decWon concerning the ty. imediately and accept nomina- Qf 8pindlet the board to consider whether or In closing. Gov. Combs said he future untU in ls resor«*""lutionllu n o*Sen11 Kenkeadiveuseau ans from Cooperstown at large. 3L__ " the ' 1Q-, accordingQ „„ totn Vice Presidentr,.,.,. not to open the meetings to press expects to attend as many of \~ J ° 1961. pointed out that "no state park U Sharp said the council accepted representatives. board meetings as possible. D Peterson. presently located in Central Ken- No action has yet been taken on Asas a graduategraouaie ofoi UKuiv hene is in-in r- —• Since SpmdSpindletop is owned by tucky although this region is wide- the meeting over to Oossett as Gov. ( omb* suggestion. terested in furthering the work of Kentuclcy Research Founda- ly know as one of the natural soon as tne decision was made. ^ Mr. Combs told the board he had the University, the governor stated. Uon UK ^ ^taking no position con- scenic spots not only of the United no desire to force his will upon the He received a L.L.B. Degree here Sharp admittedly endorsed Gos- rerni ni? the farm'sfar future. Peterson States but of the world." board or the University He said in 1937. ttt because he said. * -1:00 Wednesday-10:00 Thursday-10:00 Wednesday-1:00 representatives were present with tin- House resolution. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a few persons holding proxies. There were 11 out of 31 represen- "Whereas Kentucky is probably Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet tatives in the one-fifth vote sec- best known for its leading role in Wednetdcy first on Tuesd iv or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday or tion of Oreek groups and SuKy. the horse Industry which attracts Thursday-12:00 Wednesday-ll:00 Phil 1/20/6O Thursday-ll:00 Wednesday-12:00 more tourists annually to the Acting congress President a.m. Commonwealth than any other single attraction: tee set up to revise the prrsent SC meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes whic h meet constitution will meet Feb. 24 in Classes which " This multimillion dollar indus- first on Monday or' first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesd ty or try means much economically to the Bowman Hall Lounge. Austin interested in Thursday-4:00 Wednesday-7:00 Thursday-7:00 \Vednesday_4:00 the thousands of our citizens. said any I'K student working with the committee may p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. "It is not only entirely fitting.

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet lish a state park in the heart of The tabled motions concerned request Friday first on Tuesd »y or first on Monday or first on Tuesday oi first on Monday or the horse country at beautiful the Student Union Board's to take over the Homecoming dance 1/22/60 Thursday-3:00 Wednesday-8:00 Thursday -8 00 Wednesday 3 1 00 and a motion made by Oarryl 8ip- p.m. a.m. a.m p.m. U Chmeht ple that the congress provide coat racks for the King Library. Veterans my sign for Gl SC will not meet the first M>n- Final Hxnin Schvilulc checks Jan. 20-22 in Room 204 for the first remoter. Exam* begin Monday; all times are day of the spring semester. Austin This is the final examination schedule oi the Administration Building.

» tr.il Mist Friday. I standard. . 1

2 — THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Fri.l.n. Jan. 15. I%0

Visits l J K ROTC Missile Corps Commander Adds Emphasis its problems Threat of The acting commander of the and to dlscumi any 20th Corpa. an area covering West Kimpton Is acting corpa com- Virginia. Kentucky and Ohio, vist- mander in the absence of Oen To Liberal Arts Education Today ed the A ROTC unit at the Uni- Ralph Zwlcker Both are stationed versity Wednesday. at Fort Hays in Columbus. Oh; >

}u l \l> become first rate linguists, and to Sholdier of the Republic" and RICHARD m m The commander. Col. Theodore the learn as as they can about "Zarhary Tavlor: Soldier in the The space potential and much R. Kimpton. inspected classes, past. White llousr." Roth were published missile threat have Riven a new the American The history touied the armory, held conference, characteristics of other h> the Bobbs- Merrill C o. The I ni- prartical value to the liberal art* and nations and visited with President Frank people is also important." verslty of Florida Press brought education, and that practical value and he Dickey. He was on campus for ap- said oul his "White House Images and m»y include survival itself."' lately three hours Or. Hamilton said there is no Realities" In 1958. This is now Dr. Hnlman Hamil- V. D. R. Guide, information ton. Department, basic conflict between interest of Presently Dr. Hamilton Is work- UK History sum- officer, termed the visit med up the responsibility of both free scholarship and duties of free ing on a fourth boox which he mand visit." He said it was made .-tiirtrnts instructors in the citiienship. hopes the Press will publish and in- UK to determine how the ROTC pro- Hiiu tion of the fine arts in Amer- "I am not sure that the stu- next year. gram at I K was ican colleges today. dents at UK are always adequately Dr. Hamilton was a former re- The former major in the I nited challenged. Some of the best of porter and editorial writer for the Slates Army feels history and re- our recent A B. graduates have told Fort Wayne - # ' A*e of Space." of them." he said. ed him in his writing. Floyd County sheriffs deputies "It is easy to be deluded into On the other hand." Dr. Hamil- "Scholars deal with detailed ma- were almost sorry they found a Mipposing that because of Russinn ton said, "speaking from my know- terial and find it difficult to clarify stolen tunker truck that had been .scientific success, we should base ledge of the UK History Depart- their findings both for the general abandoned by thieves. It con- our educational system entirely on ment, most of the graduate stu- public and other scholars. Writing tained—without a doubt—flOO gal- the Soviet pattern." Much of the dents of my acquaintance work for the public press can help aca- lons of milk that had turned aick- Soviet education is based on sci- very hard on this campus, especial- demic people achieve this purpose." enly sour after standing In the ence and mathematics. ly for the Ph.D. degree. Dr. Hamilton said. sun for three days. Dr. Hamilton feels "it is vitally Dr. Hamilton is the author of The UK Historian hastily added important for more Americans to three books: "Zachary Taylor: that this qualification was not a prerequisite for all scholars Placement Service LEXINGTON Carbide Chemist YELLOW CAB Speaks At uk Lists Interview Days Inc. •/ Richard GG. Metz. distndistrict sales The UK Placement Service has Corp.c men in all fields (With no manager of the Union Carbide announced that the following military obligation) who are in- Chemicals Company, spoke to the companies will be on campus the terested in sales. Chfmical Engineers' Club Tuesday Dial 2-2230 lirst week of second semester to Feb. 4—Chesapeake and Ohio in a joint meeting of the junior- interview students. Railway: civil, electrical, senior and sophomore sections. Radio Equipped Feb. 3 — Dow Chemical Co.: chanical engineering. Metz said in his talk that in chemistry, physics, and mathemat- Feb. 4—North America It order to specialize in fields of ics; chemical, electrical, mechan- ance Co.: men in all fields for chemical marketing the technical ical, metallurgical, civil, and in- positions as special agent or under- salesman must be well informed in dustrial engineering. human relations, statistics, econo- Feb. 3—Southern Railway Sys- mics, and have a technical back- Feb. 4-5 — Monsanto Chemical tem: mechanical and electrical ground. STUDENTS Co.: chemistry and physics at all engineering for junior engineering The technical salesman usually levels: chemical and mechanical training: undergraduates for stu- spends 50 percent his time by engineering. of Order Your Class Ring NOW dent engineering summer work. studying the new products, he said. Feb. 3-4—Oenesco (General Shoe Feb. 5—Bureau of Naval Weap- ons: engineering at all levels. Bur- eau of Yards and Docks: archi- SAE Fraternity tectural, civil, industrial, mechani- cal, and structural engineering. <) Elects Officers Feb. 5 —C incinnati Gas and Elec- Nine second semester officers tric: electrical and mechanical en- STARTS TODAY few SiRma Alpha Epsilon frater- sine* ring. nity were elected and installed at a meeting of the fraternity Wednesday. Eleued were Billy B. Spra^uc. president: Ronnie L Henderson \ice president: Jim T. Holt, sec- j.tary: John W. Kirk, treasurer: Joe W. Sprauue, chaplm; Tom R. Everett, warden: Norman S. Rem- y y HH mele, herald: Frank V. Burdick. correspondent. :.nd Dan E. Ryan, historian.

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THE KENTI C KY KERNEL, Friday, Jan. 1.1, \

Bill King at 1 Staff Positions . the Lafayette Hotel STARLITE Richard Wat kins has been named editor of the Kentucky DRIVE-IN Engineer. UK engineering maga- zine, former editor Dan Holtz- claw announced yesterday. Church of Christ 2401 Nlcholuville Rood Robert W Haachak will be as- (UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS) a^^ | S^OW C OO d sistant layout man and Harry M Bennett has been named assistant • •"•••I •«•*•'•' advertising manager. Watklna was business manager for the publication Both Hasehak and Bennett are new members of SUNDAVt • Sandwiches the staff. •:45a.m. Bible Cfawet Holt z< law said other appoint- 10 4S MM • Sea Food ments to the magazine s staff will 6:00 p m. be decided later. WEDNESDAY: Residents of Little America V. 10.00 a.m. Bible Study Antarctica base, think nothing of 7:30 p.m. Bible Study going from a steam bath hotter BARNEY KEITH, KmMmI than 250 degrees and rolling In 3-2 ,89 or 7 5588 For Fast Corry Out Service snow at temperatures colder than 50 below zero. BLOCK FROM ROSE ST. Dial 7-1957 or 7-9995 They're members of Antart lea's ON CLIFTON "250 Club." a seleci group who patronize a thcrmo therapy clinic.

v 6OI?eY/0BOTHEK' HAMMOND, WE JL^T pWT HAVE RCDM " T IE "TWrS 0OY IS AS <3COP YOI S\Y— DUAL FILTER DOES IT! Trophies In Armory Show ROTC Efforts B> OABMRT MOWN ficers Association plaque lor the H you've been in the hall* or outstanding third year cadet. armory of Barker Hall lately, On the second floor are the Air you ve probably noticed the array Force trophies. Among them are

< trophic^ dis- I plaques and on second place award* for the Wil- play liam Kandolph Hearst rifle matches These represent the cumulative for the year 1950-51. Other plaques efforti at the Military science, am- inc lude ( ivitan awards, citizenship Science, and Pershing Rifle «roup- awards; s» hol istic awards: and the c \ » i a period of years Reserve Officers Assoc iation award. In the first floor hall are the A faculty plaque honor inn "The award* won by the Military Seienee - An Sen ! k v IV cadet possessing to drp.irtmetit. The mn*t impressive a marked decree those inherent of i In- croup is -a I.Hn wall plaque. qualities of an officer and a gen- It is the William Ranrnlph Hearst tleman" is another of the awards. southern Championship award for re .ere also tro- a National rifle match, won in The a of phic- lor sports, rifle, and drill j'. M There are four other smaller, competition, as well as various bu* similar ones for the .second other plaques awarded by local

I ions. place awards In the years 1932. huslneNses and org a in /a 19*8 and 1949 Their ;>re lour In the Barker Hall armory there plaqtm in memorial to lormer ca- are three trophy eases filled with de's who died in service to the trophies .md plaques mom by the c> intry. Pershing Rifle croup. The group, Other awards include the 'Serv- made up of both Army and Air ic Al.ove Self" award presented Science students, have been award- b:, the Rotary Club; the Civllan ed more than 5U trophies for aw.ird to the outstanding Military competition in hoth drill and rifle IV student; and the Reserve Of- meets.

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The Kentucky Kernel University of Kentucky

i rlaM tnallrr umlrr thr Act erf 1 1879. mrrk during Ihr rr«nUr *h

Bu.i. Neikibk. r.ditor StfWAUT Mr.ix.KK. Sports Paul Zimmerman and Carole Mar-on. Assistant Managing Editors Fhatogranhert Alice Aein, Socirty Editor DM Ware and John Mitchell, Stuart Coi dearb and Paul Dyees. Advertising Managers Circulation et, RuMness Manager Beverly Cariwell, Bob Mkrndon. Mane Chapman, and Skip Taylor, Cartoonists

Staff Wrlten: Jerry Ringo. Jim Phillip.. Bobbi. Ma.on LlneU Hochen.mlOv. Byert. <;...«•• Smith. Robert Prrklnn. Edward Van Hook. Rod Tabb. 1-awrenr* Lynch. June ^?i"T,nAnn Harru. Beverly Cardwell. Diane Capehart. AI Royiter. Jan Berryman Bob J oh* Mary Fearing Pat Hulker. Miller. Herb Steelv. Norri. Johnaon. Bob Franer. Emajo Cocnouaher. Mlrhele Curtiaa Smith. John Tltiwater. Garnett Brown. Richard Hedlund. Chriata Fin ley. Allen Travel, Sue MeCauley. Phil Con, Robert Radford. Beverly Pedtgo. and Maame Cat—. FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF Jim Nolan, Sews Editor Anne Fno:, As*,* uite

The Readers' Forui

J • flee ing t, vts We re the wi/ards" afraid Five Unfortiinales the n congenial colleagues would soon at To The Editor: their incapabilities? Now. let ns diop the "wizards of White Hall.' as the-v very It is only natural that night is dif- well should U- dropped and move on ferent than day, hut it is not natural to other finest 10ns. and is I shame that University pulley concerning disciplinary matters VSSett to What piompted these to concern the same degree as night to day. themselves and attempt such a morally 9 'Hey, man, give me a hand, will you? l wrong uncle 1 taking? Wen- the) me.ipable The case in question, of course, is tin- of doing the work? Weie they disinter- most recent in a longstanding, un- ested in the subject' Or did the presen- believable, nationwide college scandal tation e>f the Subject just plain fall short Loss Of A Good Friend called cheating. Two months ago a of a college student's demand? footballer of some acclaim was Caught The loss of a friend is always a The mere presence of Dr. Spivey These are just a few of the many "red-handed" in the act of breaking and great one, but when the friend is an lent an air of high academic attain- thai have' passeel through the entering a University building and at- questions treasured one, loss is ment to the University. is de ar minds of loyal, true, eonse lentiotn, exceptionally the He a mem- tempting to take an exam. This proven uncheating. Ill v white-, pure, greatly magnified. ber of many scholastic societies and rule-breaker was passed from department fair, hoUOSt. adult student! of si andal -choked UK. groups. He is nationally known as the to college to University to tbe final step The University is experiencing such chairman of the Council of Graduate when tbe poor erring students were left Km » m Cradvah Of UK a loss with the resignation of Dr. Work of the Association of Land to decide the sad fate of said footballer, Herman E. Spivey, dean of the Grad- Grant Colleges. Dr. Spivey has also bring a fair and understanding group uate School since 1950. In the past served Favoritism Board looked baek to past as chairman of the Central Kentucky tbe Judieial decade the University has undergone eases for precedent. Having found .1 To The Editor: Concert and Lecture Series. a great readjustment. It is passing similar case they handed down a rer- In reC.nd to the- re-cei.t suspension of from the status of a small school to While we mourn the loss of Dt. ominendation for disciplinary probation. a graduate student for alleged "cheat* that of a truly great university—not Spivey to the University of Tennessee, Tbe local journalists i for lack of .1 Iw-ttei ing. " we- feel that the "special commit- merely in size, but in academic we are pleased to see a deserving name) made a big issue of tbe sbodd\ tee- appointed to try this (mm- was un- stature. man receive such a position. We are method in the disposition of tliis case-. just in its dei laion. also pleased with the choice of This closes c hapter one in the d.uk Mid Dr. Spivey took over the a suc- When Wlun a football ptayej w.ts kctuaHy cessor tor Dr. Spivey. dirty annals of I K fall 196040. Graduate School, the University stood lot a test, only With the turn of the decade (two apprehended stealing the at a crossroads from which it could Dr. A. D. Kirwan has had a wide disciplinar) action taken was th.ii the* months later I, UK seems to have adopted go in any direction. has for- educational and administrative back- student received in UK gone a disciplinary program founded on the an "E" the course

it ground. Dr. sev- and vv.is placed on disciplinary proba- ward and growing with and adding Kirwan has written strong, sturdy shafts of honor. It is no

tion; he was e ve n allowed to pl.iy ill to its stature has been its Graduate eral books and served ai both UK longer necessary to have- anything School. The 1950s saw scientific ex- football coach and dean of men. As stionger than suspicion to warrant ex- tin- remaining games. Vet, this stude nt vv.is expelled in a case which was not ploration reach new frontiers and the chairman of the powerful National pulsion, suspension, and probation, (milt substantiated !i\ actual pi out. Tins seems demand for people with graduate de- Collegiate Athletic Association Infrac- by association or any circumstantial like allowing a muiderei to go free and is enough to hang the in- grees grow manifold. tions Committee he has shown great evideaOt a runs a nocents In this case the- Univeisitv |K»liey Bending person who red lighl administrative ability. A man of Dr. In Dr. Spivey 's first year as grad- to the- gaj ihamUi. it be that did not improve in one- aspect. It failed Could Kirwan I stature is necessary to fill there- is favoritism tovvaids the Athletic uate dean, the Graduate School, like to pass the buck to and Iro as it did the place vacated by Dr. Spivey and De-pai tine nt? the rest of the University, was swelled in the previous case-. In fact, the buck we feel Dr. Kirwan will do an ex- with veterans. The number of grad- rolled up zero mileage. It never got He-cause the University leceived so cellent job. uate students in 1951 was almost 900. out of the Dean's Board. The D- Hoard much advetse c itic ism for its de-ahng

replacement for the with the football player, it was detcr- This figure dropped to 580 in 1953- We cannot help but feel that the is apparently the students -Hoard and consists of all deans inined to make an example of the- grad- 54 with the decline in the number University has not lost an old friend, J concerned in the case. The deans, lieing uate student. No considciation was of veterans, but rose to 996 this fall. but gained a very able new one. men who believe in constant values and shown one who links only a few bonis absolute fear of the press, handed down for the completion of a mastei's decree-. When Heading South... their final decision concerning the live One moie point-why was the case unfortunates. This closes chapter two diverted from the Judicial Hoard to a

in the dark and dirty annals of UK fall special committee? Is not the Judicial After the end of final examinations protestation. Last year, one city re- 1959-60. Hoard the iightful Ih)cIv foi ha-INng fused to allow students from next week, the annual flock of UK OoUegS Now, men of sound judgment, may such a matter? This seems to us another students will begin migration south other states to visit after an outburst we, as loyal, true, conscientious, fair, attempt bv the faculty to stamp mit stu- -~to Florida, generally, where the sun of misbehavior. uncheating, honest, lily-pure, adult stu- dent government, tCongratulations, fat- uity. is warm, the water is warm, and the The University will be represented dents, ask a simple, forthright question? ^ three in the dark and Namls WlTrtrflfll.U coeds are beautiful. For many it is at leas.! unofficially and a similar dis- When chapter dirty annals of UK spring 19ft() is writ- an added luxury to college life, pro- turbance by UK students might seri- ten, what will happen to the person vided you have the money or a friend ously impair relations with the State Book Reviews suspected of cheating? Will he Ik- shot' to aid you. of Florida or one of its cities Will he be hung? Will his tongue be To The Editor: are not intending to degrade But all the same, the trip is a de- We ripped out? Or will he l>< given a slap I am glad to see the Kernel devoting served one, after final exams and the purpose of the Florida trip, nor on his erring hand and fx* turned loose space to literature that heirtolore has studying and panic buttons and cram- are we opposed to it. Hut just re- to spoil the rest ol the academic apples ming and gallons of coffee and more who you represent. in the UK barrel? Now, students of sound judgment and uncompromising honesty, may we ask However, I am horrified to discover that The festivity, however, has its .1 lew questions of you? Did one out of a college- student writes with only to personally a review dangers, not you Newscast: three students dtop their subscription to a high school technique. Hasn't be but to the State of Kentucky. It has "... and Mr. Eisenhower closed the Post J Have you devised new methods le. iiue-d that a if viewer does not list the of foxing the professor since all the old individual perils because of the the conference by saying he is cer- ones have been made public? Have you chapteis. publishing dates. pnee,s, and lengthy drive involved and the chance tain the Russians are bluffing about made new contacts in White- Hall since uumhei of copies of circulation? of auto accident. their 'invsterious' new weapon. the "five unfortunates" have been put M\KY C'llAI'l l IIS to the state in for It has its dangers "And now the weather. A mys- out of their multi-million dollar, tax-free

i I In bouk i>a^t upjHtarx n<»A. your actions. The actions of college terious green cloud has blanketed the aajSerprise? If all this wholesale test steal- every students on a pleasure binge has led Northern IMains states today, and re- ing was going ou, why haven't the Ftumithing rteffi <"»«/ price \ ffi listed isj many a Florida city to vehement jKjrtedly is heading ..." "wizards of White Hall" reported these hook n ut u 4- Tut Eomom). THE KENTl < KV KERNEL, Friday, Jan. 15, 19flT=- Caffeine, Dexedrine Take 'Final' Spotlight

to Diane Horton. KAT. to Lee ( to see a man about It Saturday." Pat Wright. XO. to Bonnie Brooks, KAT, Then hit Innumerable partle* 'Wonder how Billy Ornham would Chewnlng. SAE. Jolly, 8X. Alice xiroadbent. XO, to Cincinnati thl* weekend (or everyone who Is go over?) Doris 8teedly to Dick Ramey, 8ue Wright to Bob Bailey. P1KA. tress Hollingsworth. Srednicki to Ouess I can quit tm*. Couldn't Margaret Tom P1KA. Host. Otherwise let's say that most have left anything unsaid because Oeorge Ann Thompson. Carolyn Clark. XO. to Jim Linhart to Bill Martin. people will be living on caffeine. there was nothing to say In the 0«>odrum. LXA. Lorna DTD. P1KA first place. Oood luck on next Faye Watkins. A DPI, to Judy Tabor. XO. to Dick War- Barnett. Eastern, to Bill Ible pop quizzes are over week's bluff marathon and good- SAE. Ruby ren. DTD. bye Oregory, P1KA. Bat in m few weeks the to all the people who have Jenneta Marcum. Plkevllle Col- Marcla Wrege, KAT, to Jerry been bluffing the entire semester. lege, to Bruce Weddle. 8AE. ENGAGED Daley, Air Force Academy. •They came, they bluffed, they Bcv Price, XO. to Terry Schneid- their nauseating leper-type tans Faith Schneider, AOD, to John Malinda Clark. KAT. to Lee flunked I) U. of L and raving and ranting about the Sergant. DTD. er. KA; Beckham. Yvonne Brltt to Nancy Waterfield. XO. to Michael. Dudgeon. Notre Dame. Phyllis Wilson to Harry you Just hate those bronae Ann Moore. Hollins College, to LXA that run up to you and Henry Pepper. 8AE. say "Oh, you should have gone Rita Ray. XO. to John Cody.8N clnrllng. we had a blast!" (Yes. we Pat Pringle. KKO. to Bob Burns. should have, darlings, but we re on LXA welfare.) Jenrose Morgan. KAT. to Bill MY DON T YOU AND 3 OR 4 FRIEND Martin, Transy. And altrr everyone has gotten KA. their picture in ••Confidential" and "Truth. " once again the campus Family Kstahlishcs DRIVE HOME BETWEEN SEMESTERS? will settle down for another semes- ter Have numerous items about Program Committee 1960. so settle back in your study chiwrv put on another pot of cof- The University Faculty voted fee, and take a look at what's com- Monday to establish a standing

ing up. program committee for University 1

Creek Week Is practically here, Faculty meetings, according to' so get ready for the smiles, hand- Robert D. Haun. chairman of the shakes, and shine up the pins Faculty Committee on Committees Greeksters will be scrambling The committee will serve in an about here and there to remind advisory capacity to the president

1 us that there's nothing like be- in setting up the major topics for longing to the group. discussion at Faculty meetings. It' will consist of four members. Haun And independents will be sprin- said. kled about throwing rotten eggs on the tags saying. "I am a Greek. Why don't you Join the Cosmo- politan Club toe?" See Better March will blow In and with a new Kentuckian Queen Every •< runty girl will be holding her - breath in hopes that sister so-and- CONTACT LENSES Rent - a Car might come through for dear so Eliminate your spectacles. ole 8agga Thigh. Acquire that chic look. Can t forget the Little Kentucky little as committee is You can have a new clean car for as Derbv weekend The Phone 3-2221 For working feverishly on what celeb- $7.00 and .07 per mile rities to book for the occasion. Appointment At press time we had no definite * Special rates for * Trucks, too, for those urns about who they re getting but Dances who want to haul they told me that they were going LEXINGTON OPTICAL CO. Weekends themselves 133 West Short St. Sport Events Call 2-5166 — Or Come In 243 E. Main St.

Make your KENTS JANUARY CLEARANCE next SALE pipeful CAR COATS SWEATERS SLACKS AMPHORA $12.95 Rcgulo, To $8.95 Regular $6.95 Continental Knit Cellar and $588 Quilted Lined $988 $588 Ivy Model* ...the tobacco that outsells all other imported tobaceoa combined! Try it and your very first puff will tell you why. There'* mors pleasure iin amooth-smoking , sven- Wning. long-lasting, nuld AMPHORA. BLAZERS Popular priced, and more your money, too - full Reg $25.00—Ivy sod Yale Models for J ounces in every paek ! Blended nouebee Navy. Ivy Green, MENS WEAR in Holland. In handy Cambridge Gray, and tins. Corns in and try it 120 S. UPPER 20 STEPS FROM MAIN P.wd«r Hue, Red $2188 I Crest Free SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 40c Regular 53 95 A $2.95 *. 55.95 Twe SUITS tor $259 $7.00 $359 Regular To $55.00 8 cVnnncnUl ^ ^ ^ ^ NECK WEAR JACKETS ENTIRE STOCK Rcgulo, 518.95 To $2.50 OPEN MC N. NITES Sdks Challis UNTIL 9 P.M. 79c Try A Pipeful At The Dealer Nearest You .

r

S — THE KENTICKY KERNEL, Friday. Jan. 15, 1W0 Kittens Travel To Southland; Filz's Facts Meet Vandy And Tennessee By John Fitzwater sUr-ttwMed Kentucky's freshman baske record thus far and had a Thurs- 7 Jf**^*™*open witli lead- day m.ht date at East Tennessee team, likely will teers, showing 3-1 record take Butts and Pat a gufe preceecllne their first meet- ing »"» All Kentucky followers *"d *Uh *>bb R,rp ched by ex-Vol standout Bob .> ; ?*L5! Rupp has built an unparalelled honor roll of four NCAA Tour iin« clubs. b*rn lh tr,m t fon,M ' n wii, the>i TrrTmifcpUT yearlings expectHgniTto ! P° ,nl prodm"i and\'Tshows a current nament championships in his career. The first encounter will be with open with 6-1 Orb Bowling of 6-4 »f ™-7 - Vanderbtlt freshmen at Nash- Sandy Hook. Ky . in the pivot. How many of those fans re- as many years. In the IMS and the ville Friday night. Saturday Phil Brintnall and 6-6 Ray Wright Despite dropplna homo and away member how close he came to win- 1947 meets, Hank Iba and his Okla- On Lancaster's at forwards, and 6-3 8teve Van A AM squads took the erown. night. Coach Harry ti]tfi t0 tnp vandy fro.sii last sea- Kittens move over to Knoxville to Antwerp and 5-11 John Sheffield Kentucky was once again a na- son, which were their first lo**ea take on the Baby Vols in a prell- at guards la Ihe late 40 s the National tional powerhouse in the 1949-50 ,n th* rivalry. UK hold* n 4-2 edge minary to the varsity match be- The Kittens, only defeat Invitational Tournament In New campaign. Rupp boasted such men tween Kentucky and Tennessee. came at the of a college- over the Baby Cnir.rnodnres. York City waa the prixe mee* of as . , the season and the winner was . and Bobby Wat- Vanderbilt's yearlings, hitting renturv or better In four the beat team in the son and marched through the sea- the mark games, show an impressive record The big name basketball ma- son with a 25-5 record. After win- Home of the College Folks victories over ning 16 SEC games without a loss, of seven straight junior col- •ver the NCAA year after year. Kentucky fans awaited the bid to junior varsity and top lege competition. Kentucky was one of those teams the NCAA tournament and a for Coach Rupp to win his The young Commodores list three that considered the NTT tops. In ehance ADAMS seasons. Kentuckians on their roster and 1946 Rupp guided his team to the third title in three w«av prvuuwuy to use one, Livings- thamplonship in that tourney. The bid never came. North Car- plan former Central Ringstaff. Not until 1948, the season Rupp olina 8tate was given the nod by ton star Don Joining the Private Rooms for Parties — Reasonable Prices took his Wildcats to the NCAA a poll of district NCAA officials. as a starting forward. 6-1 Ringstaff will be 6-6 Bob Scott for the first time, was the NCAA The Wildcats accepted a NIT "High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure" other 6-7 considered a real top-flight tour- invitation, but fell to City College at the forward, Ron 6-1 nament. of New York 89-50 in the Griffiths at center, and Lou MR. AND MRS. JOHN INNES, Prjpr.etors Klein 6-0 Russell at Kentucky won its first two and John guards. NCAA attempts and Rupp became The next season Adolph and hi! the second coach to win twice in Continued On Page 7 Tennessee's freshmen have a 6-0 Stakes High In SEC Tilt With Tennessee Tomorrow By JOHN FITZWATER The 12-man Kentucky squad will afternoon and will return after the depart from Bluegrass Field this game tomorrow night. Three days au<> the Wildcats wen a solid favorite to heat a MAYFLOWER FOR DEPENDABLE MOVES young Tennessee team in Knox-

ville tomorrow night. Today

they are at least a 1-4.3 point underdog.

The reason for the sudden

change in odds is the absence of Billy Ray Lickert. the leading thooter on the Kentucky team. The pre-season ail-American choice un- derwent minor surgery Wednesday and will not make the Southern trip this weekend.

Coach is expected to be forced to change his lineup MAYFLOWER moving and drastically in an attempt to replace All FUftED DDALiiU storage service, provido com- A L L t II V t K" O KU W N the 6-3 possessions. With present high The anticipated starting five MAYFLOWER replacement costs, can't would find Ned Jennings back at you af- ford to tako the pivot with Carroll Burchett unnocossary risks. ALLENDER-BROWN COMPANY Mills and Don at forwards. Dick Telephone 2-5365 - 2-5366 Parsons, Sid Cohen, or Benny Computer Coffman would start outside. programmers & • * • Rupp had stated Monday night applied after me Cats whipped Tulane mathematicians that he had finally used his favo- Student Special e e rite combination and was pleased With them High speed With the complexion of the Stop In And See digital computers and expanding Wildcats' computing systems require individuals race changed, it would appear that with more than the usual amount UK chances of regaining the crown Our Selections of are low. League leading Georgia interest and ability in the fields of Applied Tech has yet to lose a loop game Mathematics Latest Styling* in and related computer Kentucky programming. Techs Continental Suits Our Computation end Data Reduction On the other hand, a win for UK $24.95 & up Center in would put the team into serious Southern California is one of the contention for its 20 SEC title A largest and most advanced Ivy Model 3 Button Suits from facilities in victory would set the meeting with the nation. Three of the largest and most Georgia Tech in Atlanta on Jan $34.95 modern high-speed 25. as the SEC gume of the year. digital computers A win for Coach Johnny Sines' (Two IBM 709's and an IBM 704) are Volunteern would catapult them utilized in the support of Systems Engineering into the thick of the race for their for the Air Force Ballistic Missile first conference title since 1943. Program $16.95 & up and space flight studies. Bafore Lickert was lost to the Cat*. Rupp had said he expected ••••••••• ...... the Vol* to give his boys a tough

is expected to With it's winmngeat combination, application, or send any inquiries which includes leading scorer to Dalen Showalter, a 6-6 center, Technology Laboratories, Inc. to sophomore Eddie Test, 6-3 and Howie Moss. fl-5. at forwards. Six- See ALEC foot Bobby Wilson, and 6-1 Olenn STONE Campbell, both juniors, will open st Space Technology MUl Yesterday Coach Adolph Rupp Laboratories, We aie a tired ball club and Inc. Vff be well should rested P.O. Box 95004, Los Angeles 45, California after five straight home games I Phillip Gall & Son am satisfied this Tennebhee tun: has the potential to give anybody 117 S. Upper Phone 2 0652 point for i — -

THE KENTt'CKY KERNEL. Friday. Jan. 15. I%0-1 Fitz's Fact*

r his Claude Sullivan, UK Voice, v*t (t had one of the s boys got revenge by winning 40 During 50 games while dropping only two and wh,le ,osin8 32 Now After 500th Contest winning the third NCAA meet in H'hilr building thin

ball In ihf world ot spurts .i r<>- with a few years of service l,onal championship*. Rupp In looking back over the last under their belts." he said. producing some of the greatest COfd • >• •Wl-0 has to Ik> con- 10 seasons in Kentucky basket- "It was almost like red -shirting ball, you will find that Coach Rtipp players In the game. sidri< (I .i great our Whether them a couple of years." He added on the < "ml or Ix'fotc ,i r.iHio that with the addi.ion of good boys inik< coming out of high school, a coach "HotM of IKitincth • Jeueh, Lexington and Central Kentucky's had the real material to choose Honda) night when Kentucky Leading Jeuelers and Silt -enmiths for 77 Years' from. met Tttlant In Memorial Coliseum, Claude £ullrvan. the "nemiof Ken- Sullivan said it would be almost tucky Hp n>rnKters"ran his record impossible to pick out the greatest that high The stiinw. Il> been player he has seen. "So many of accumulatrd over 12 years, with the good boys at UK have had 9ullivan mike M<1e for every foot- their great nights in their own ball and ba.sk« tball name the Wild- way." cats h.tve played during that He pointed out the example of ffriod Shelby Linville and his fine per- The caye spoit has accounted for formance in the NCAA tourney of 276 ot the total with the remaining 1951. Linville came into the pivot 125 coming on the gridiron to replace Bill Spivey and matched Illinois basket for basket until he Starling hi* announcing career finally took a shot off of the at WAY* radio in Louisville in Illlni board in the last seconds to i Claude 1M?. came to Lexington save the win. in I94K with \\ K I \ at the start OLAtJM st'LLIVAN Kentucky basketball fans de- of thr I K football campaign, liver that tear he has been known pend on thrir radio announcers to as the "voire of the Standard Oil keep them courtside when Ken- Sports Network. tucky is on the road. He joined the staff of WVLK in Sullivan noted the year the Wild- 1952. the same year Kentucky was cats journeyed to Seattle. Wash, CLASSIFIED suspended by the NCAA and spent Wkateije/i to the NCAA tournament he was %jfi& Heme, that winter covering the battles of the only announcer to make the the Eastern in •on hint Maroons Richmond. trip. An airline pilot later told Your Entertaining If the facts were actually known. Sullivan that he was making an TOWLE EOR R» NT it* tr 4 *tudent« each. Ph. i,. sjat well east -west run over the common- Sullivan could be the most S T E L I is More Festive with . . . R N G '.raveled wealth after midnight that same KM HF.NT Niie large room, next to announcer around. Not Kith, walk in i loser On but llM Pri- only does he follow the Wildcats night He noticed that as he neared vate hornr Phoi.e 2-A4X1 12J4t The "beauty secret" of any lovely table setting is its sterling. from coast to coast, north to south, the state line the ground was spotted with house lights. Wherever you live, whatever your style of entertaining, your FOH BENT I iTlBJ quarter* tor lady but he spens his summers abroad, tasteful Towle Sterling will add elegance and graduate ttudri t Private home Second enjoyment to touring the nations of Europe and It so disturbed the pilot to see f.oor 1H2 rortrt Park Road Phone thoae special occasions - and to your daily living, too' Holi- 2-742B 12J4I Asia to get first hand views of so many people up at that hour days are coming _ come in and Ut us show you how really happenings there of world news he radioed Louisville to see what FOR y it is to RFNT Men tudenl room* for value, not sport*. reiit. %2o m< nthlv 8S3 South Limvatonr had happened. aide entrj..i<*. aacond floor Above Nave Sullivan's first season with the Drug Itor* Pht.rt 4 3771 or 4 S2f2 The answer was rery simple 13J3I Cats was the 32-2 season of the "Fabulous Five." Recalling those g/f!S TOR RENT Room ior two graduate atudet Itl or teachers. Twin l#rd- Even- days he said that he feeb basket- ing me . I -ei\«*n. Apply sag s string as he heads to Knox- Umgggartg bet-ii good youngsters before the broken Sterling after 5 p in. 13J3t mi were getting out of service ville for the 16th time. foil Htm 'l^.rna for mm 804 f>..k Hilt Dm. «3 double. $7 50 single IXI31 •60 CHEVY! ONLY WAY YOU CAN BUY A CAR FOR LESS IS TO BUY A LOT CARI

TYPING Will do typggg. Phone 4 03HI IK.lt. Mi 12J4I w WANTID WIDEST CHOICE OF WANTED A ...It to Pittsburgh. Penn POWER TEAMS - A THRIFTIEST f IN |ASlEi-T0-l0AD MORE ROOM WHERE bail— i semesters Phone 3420. Hill ECONOMY NEW choice of 24 engine- Kiev. Ml i: Bo\s to -Chevy's Hi Thrift 6 with the PARTMENT Here's a V8 all - to satisfy work (Kiit time second semester in '60 lower and trimmed down trans- the is the version of famous trunk sill iJ Circulation Department. King Library. "git" Chevy's most finicky driving Appl\ new at loan desk. 2nd tloor the engine that got opening is more mission tunnel (25% a new econ- the lid l.bO 13J3I tot-plus foot. There are seven 22.38 miles per gallon loot and a half smaller) gives you contoured cam- than a omy engines with output all lilDE 1 part 1*1 1* L^ 1 Chevy's toot room. You WANTED Want idr a* an* Id 1 1 3 s?^t! 0 J ^3 ^ more C other refine- wider than ot Texas between semester*. Phone shaft and the way up to 335 h also get more head and p. I.-30IIK I5JII Economy Run— more get up to nearest competitor's. ments that and five silk-smooth hip room than in any than any other full- miles on • There's WANTED PART TIMK C'LEHK Selling 10% mote tr :u>d some student other 2- or 4-door paper work. Married regular. only. Must gallon ol No senior* 11 per hour in the field. be able to work on Tuesdav and

Wednod-r, 1-5.20 p m.. Fudas 19 p rn . Saturday 12-5 p rn Some know ledge of sport- rm . 1 . Applv Enda* and

Satui l. . Southland Spoil- Shop lUll

KOR SALE— Royal typewriter • stand- SETS THE ard), excellent condition. $4*00. 1010 S CNEVY CHANCE'S SAKE, i2J4t I taagatniu %\ . Apt. ». WITH LOWER EXTRA C0NWEN. PACE BUT FOR YOURS PRICES— All Bel Air SOFTER, MORE SI- KiH s-\i v 1 pcwrlter, office modal, IENCES OF BODY BY There's only one per- Royal. Excellent condition. $60. See S. V8's are BRAKES- Long lived other car and Impala LENT PIDE-Chevys when Orebst.in. 223 McVey. FIStMJI-No son we consider priced, as are bonded lining brakes the only field gives lower leading low- make a change— fulU in Chevy's we KOR S A I V IbMi Ren.iull. 4CY. with larger many options. Ex- front- priced car that £entles equipped. Call 2-0102. 13J3I you crank operated and that's you. That's wheel cylinders for '60 rUH >Al V Steeln.an radio-phom.giaph ample: a Bel Aii V8 the bumps with coil •ventipanes. Safety why don t think 33. 16 >pr*ds. romblnntion Play* 78. 43. Tuiboglide. give you quicker, around sedan with springs at all four Almost ..t m Call 5-i»9St5 svantsw 3J31 Plate Glass all you'll find anything d« luxe heater and wheels. Noise of other and more to your Ming at lt>i( sai h lwMi V<.l> wagon, black de- JnTdozens push button radio lists vibration are luxe, 27.IOO miles Rim- point radio, fog Bodj filtered anything like the price below Fisher Imhi- K \ . • I »1.4»S. lent condition at V65.30 less lor «. to the vanishing point Ulue bo. k ptaN Call 1-7341. 13J3I by new body mounts. POR SA1C- Single be.l. 13J3t SSff- 215 KOR SAI i Afternoon l eader route diatomars. pr. nt s«s plus, a month. UelU. i. 1 l>. hi I'lM .ne 4-48H.V turntable, KOR s.ui n. , Kim.- Deluxe umpliiier. and ipoakor. Will sell all to- rTHlimOLtTj gether oi .rp*.i-uiy. Call Bud White. 2 WIN »3J 3t

RIOIRS WANTID be- WANTED 2 3 riders to Plorida tween -emeateis Can teava Wed. Jan. look around the more you'll find to convince priced cars- and only some of the smoothest riding 20. Call B. b. 4-1SI4. sBJM The more you to show higher prurd ones-build into their suspension , RIDERS U Will) To N«-w Voik C it v you that no other low-priced car has so much for f0 during wmeslci vacation. Can laave the kind Here's more room inside (where you want it) wMu.d an TUaaday, J..n IB C011l.nl Martha your money as this new Chevrolet. Here's of one 3M27. Kaufman, ph don't want it). u ith alt styling sophistication and subtle detail that only Fisher inch in<„. ,,/,N< urh,rey,u And K1DER8 D«-ii« lemale ridei I" Ea\ semasters Can create. Here's the kind Full these advances ( hevy has managed to hold the price line! •ttaville. N t" . between Body craftsmanship can of leave Jan. 23. Rhone 7-52B3 13J31 Coil cumjort that tmtfuff of the other two leading low- Your dealer will be delighted to Jill you in on all the facts. MISCILLANIOin See Ih. Hajl Skat* Chtvr Show in ajhj Sundtys NBC IV-IlM Pil Boon* Cht*y Shoaiuom oreeai, ABC IV ALTERATIONS- Clothe* altered. re- Tuxedos el \ led lui men or women —jast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. lei.tid RARIT/. TAILORS Tail...- I01 M ratvrs. 344 W. Main FOR SH USED tOOKS KENNEDY s/#f« Book Store

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