While Students ‘Twist,’ Scientists ‘Shake’ By JACKIE ELAM electronics engineer, V. C. Currens, chief laboratory tech- tive paper the table position, the current through tha Krrnrl Staff Writer nician. and other staff members of the laboratory. Dr. valve coll, and the command signal. Karl Lange, associate director of the Engineering Ex- aspects this Everybody on sorority and frnternlty may be The most desirable of new system ar« row periment Station, is director of the project. also the doing the "twist," but the people working in the Wenner- that the frequency and amplitude can be Oren Aeronautical Research Laboratory are doing the The exposed part of the shake-table Is a square changed while the table is In motion. platform with four guides, resting in four cylinders, and "shake.” However, the system is still imperfect. The oscillo- connected to a rod and piston. The table moves by means scope showing the signal recording the position of thq Their latest innovation is shake-table for testing a of a hydraulic pump which exerts 3,000 pounds of pres- the effects table is good, but the acceleration wave form is Imperfect. of vibrations on the human body, and peisons sure per square inch. The pump operates on a 30-horse- When this difficulty has been solved, the actual testing riding on it may experience anything from a feeling power motor. of people can of weightlessness to an evomition of lunch. The machine begin. The table has a 10-inch maximum exertion, or will be used for the study of vibration effects in space A dead weight of 33S pounds Is now strapped to the flight. Presently the mechanics of the table are being double amplitude, which is an inch more than any table as a substitute for a human subject. When tested for defects, but by early January tests on people other shake-table in existence. It has a frequency testing on humans begins a special chair will be will begin. fastened range of 0-40 cycles per second. Movement of the to the table in which the subject will ride, t'nder present conditions the subjects must stand on Wayne Vaught, research assistant at the lab- table is controlled by a function generator, pictured the table. oratory. is writing his master's thesis on the design on an oscilloscope, and reoerded by a visicorder. Having actually ridden the table, and construction of the table. |(e has been working on this reporter The oscilloscope is a monitor which shows the dis- can safely say the machine is great for shaking off wor- on the project since February. placement. velocity and acceleration of the table at any ries, cares, or even excess weight. And It’s much better Others working on the project are Tommy Sharp, instant. The visicorder records on a special light-sensi- than doing the twist—the machine does all the work! Civil Service Expert To Discuss Politics

",ost comprehensive and author- A civil service expert will 1 itative, work on civil service in the speak on the “Influence of Poli- United States. KERN-EL II n i v e r s it of Kentucky tii s tin State I aiI Service y

Systems at 7:30 p.m. Friday I LEXINGTON, KV., TUESDAY, DEC:. 5, I ‘Mil in the Music Hoorn ol the Stu- F

dent Union Hiiiltli.it'. '$ -

Dr. H. Elliot Kaplan, president of the New York State Civil Ser- vice Commission, will also speak ans to political science classes and Fill Sigma Alpha, political science

honorary, at 4 p.m. Thursday on "Responsive Government: The Role of Political Parties.”

Dr. E. G. Trimble, head of the Bv SCOTTIE IILLT awjww»wxwwmii ii win am, ‘ Department of Political Science, Dadd Bo1 ™ D«*d Southern California learned a . . S. A. i /Daddy) Boles, . former said Dr. Kaplan is author of the ... . last night that the best things Kentucky athletic director, was in life are free. found dead yesterday at his home on L.vnnhurst Flare. Boles, in The " best thing" in basketball his |atp sprved a„ LK a|h _ Is a win over Kentucky, and that s Sean O'Casey Play IHir direrlor for , 7 yfars (I917 _ Los what the tall Trojans from J9341 Angeles achieved before a scream- ,, P also was Kentucky football lng Memorial Coliseum full house. ,. oa(h in , 917 and bask ,. tba „ 79-77, with the final margin com- r0ach in 1918. He served as grad- Tomorrow at the fiee-throw line. Onens ing uate mana jj Pr „f athletics from A jump shot by Southern Cal 1934 until 1937. "Pictures in the Hallway,” a cast I have ever worked with," she All-America John Itudomrtkin A silent prayer was offered in ndded. Bean OCa.-ey play, will open at with 3:21 left in the rliff-hangrr memory of Boles at last night's t’K-Southern California basket- 8:33 p.m. tomorrow at Gutgnol Miss Ford said there are more actually settled the issue, putting than 100 lighting cues in the play, the traveling California squad ball game.

- probably the record for a Guignol in front. 7K-". Reserve Verne a - : r The Guignol Players’ second pro- pioduction. Ashby hit a free throw with ex- more brilliant from the field Saturday du tion will run through actl.v a minute to go for the final though was Kentucky’s The director said there have scrappy evening iring on the Trojan celebration. gcotty Baesler 12 been several humorous problems mtle who had The play is a dramatization of field goals in 18 attempts and j nvo j ve(j j n the play's production, Kentucky had one more added two-for-four at the free a portion of O'Casey's life. Examples: goal than Southern Cal <29-28> but the Trojans canned 23 of 25 free throw line for 26 points, The cast Includes: Kent Ora- An actor who must sing in the throws while the Wildcats hit on Southern Cal had only two other Carr. Bet- ve te. Bill Hayes. Nene play is tone deaf, only 19 of 26. men in double digets, guard Chris ty Griffith. Stephen Atkinson, Al- Appel with 15 and forward Gor- The lead has had difficulty The Cats shot 75 times from the leu Todd, Ray Smith. Alvin Polk, c* on Martin with 12. making his songs sound like Irish fie’.d compared with Southern Cal's Mary Warner Ford, Janice Lowery, 70 tries. Kentucky finished with a Larry Fursiful had 15 points. fo i k>011gS rather than rock and Cotton Nash 12 and Allen Feld- and Peggy Kelly. 38.7 shooting percentage, Southern roll tunes . Cal with 40.0. haus, to give the Wildcats four double-figure performers. C'ar- surprisingly outrebounded, , I K B(IrcheU had sevfll points its taller adversaries, 52-36. and Boy |{ ober j s s | x (0 round out Rudometkin wound up with I K scoring, game scoring honors ns 29 points Accurate shooting and a high- came on 10 fielders and nine for nine at the charity stripe. Even Klton Sava: Low-Rankers Judged >

it * As Individual Cases

j Each out-of-state student runkinj' in the lower half of his

high school is jtuli'ci! as an individual case for admittance to Jj •rJ M UK. l)r. Charles F. Elton, dean of admissions, said yesterday.

Commenting on information re- W jth grades below C, because the 'lie weekend, leased over Dean odds are g_2 that the student will not true .. Elion said it is definitely . .. on probation after one se- that the University has a rule re- quiring out-of-state students to mester, Elton stated, rank in the top half of their grad- The admissions dean said an “appreciable number of out-of- Students ranking in the lop aUte s(u ,| PllU j„ the lower half half of their classes are "rou- ()f the|r tlaSM. s havc bpp|) ac . linely accepted, Ellon said, cepted. while those in the lower hall' ate judged individually. The registrar made the state- Courses taken, the pattern of ment concerning the top-50-per- grades, grude improvement, the cent rule to clarify what he term- Ilousewreckers At l» ork qualiiy of the students secondary ed u “misunderstanding on the .. school, and past experience with . H sportswritei, football, „ completed by January. Construction of the ...... 'part of s and at the southeast be the school are considered beside Is expected early next year. The Alumni fans concerning UK admissions I Avenue io make center test scores.

It to on Its 100th anniversary in 1965. “We will not accept students standards." pr . Wrecking will will give LK —

2 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. Dee. 5, 1961

Electric In-Car Heaters Starts 7:00 — Admission 90c dy-m Help Other Handicapped Student Says WINGHElTHlfD

nrslilp, rarrle; much fun It is to ENDS TONIGHT — Jack Wolf, an Arts and Scirncrs sophomore, has not al- Jack I found out how ademic work load. travel, and most of all how much 'me rue crcst or we wave' lowed partial blindness to limit bis life. I liked to make others happy." A sympathetic and jovial fellow. Jack says lie lias found "I think that If America were WIW ELVISprem. real I would go n home at UK. you mlght Bs weg be dead." ever to go to war, He Is a good example of a man back to the USO." nlc sophomore student's gonl Is Mlue who, lacking in one aspect, makes WOvk with young people as a Jack uses the aid of modern up for It In others. speech therapist. science. HAWAII The victim of tubular vision, “I realize only too well my own Although Jack is able to read a birth defect which allows a disability, and I would like to help for short periods of Umc, most of k HalWalus person to see only small spots of other people overcome their dis- The youngest of five children. liis books are recorded by his light (similar to looking through abilities," Juck said, Jack worked with the 1'SO for reader, Judy Thompson. Arts A a drinking straw I, Jack is more six years as an entertainer, do- He also seems to feel it would Sciences senior. concerned about others than ing comedy routines while ac- be easier to work with children, himself. companying himself on the banjo He uses a transltor tape record- because "they are more readily or the ukclele. er to take class notes, and does His philosophy of life is, "Un- able to accept my disability.” his homework on a typewriter that less you're helping someone else Here on a rehabilitation schol Jack said, "During this period prints letters about four times the size of a standard typewriter. mmur'me-- Jack said, ‘‘I bought that type- Scholarship 1'iiml TOMORROW WIIAS Donates Funds writer from the Louisville Bourd Contributions to the Mar- of Education about 10 years ago. guerite McLaughlin Memorial and it was 25 years old at the time. I Scholarship fund established by It cost me $25 and I've gotten | THr«« m«n and gtd fight for For Retarded Childrc alumnae of Tilda Sigma PM $2,500 worth of use from it." • thoir lives again*! gonl thorkt o«d The College of Education has been awarded a grant of may be sent to the School of dtodly >ally fi*h to aolvogo Journalism, I'niversit.v of Ken- $11.-176 as a result of a campaign to raise money for handi- $3,000,000 m onciont Sponnh gold tucky. Lexington. doubloon* twnkon in tho dopth* capped children by WIIAS radio and television stations. Miss Florida Garrison. Theta •f tho Moditorronoon Sop off thp The grant came from funds to- WHAS "Crusade for Children." Sigma Phi scholarship fund coast of Spomi taling $231,136 raised by the 1961 jt wm be used to underwrite an in- chairman, said checks should be LAST TIMES TONIGHT! out the School of Jour- "NIKKI " & "HOUND THAT tensive training center at the Uni- made to nalism Foundation of Kentucky, THOUGHT HE WAS RACOON versity for teachers of retarded Also "DAVID & GOLIATH" Inc., which will administer the children, especially those physi- Orson Welles— t Color) SC Median funds. Student Congress will meet at cally handicapped and others with 7 p.m. today In the court room speech and hearing problems. of Lafferty llall. Approximately S9.000 of the grant will used as scholarships be > LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. (4 i for teachers of mentally and phy- The abuse of words has become a sically handicapped children. The major American sin. Methodist CLASSIFIED remaining $2,500 will pay teach- Bishop Donald H. Tippett of San Spencer Tracy—Frank Sinatra 1 told writers confer- ers assisting in staging the pro- Francisco a ence here. ADVERTISING KATE — S rent, prr grams. 'The Devil at 4 O'clock' word; 7$ cents minimum: 23 perrent said that "perhaps the worst — COLOR — dUrounl If advertisement runi 4 days. He Copy Deadline—21 hours before publi- Kentucky agencies were allocated offenders” are advertising copy cation date. Phone NICK POPE. tJNM be- the crusade’s funds; writers. “Their studied use of tweei\ S p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday $165,131 from men- through Friday. Indiana agencies received $34,- dacious words is appalling. But

this kl, ' d of tr“ th portion is not 124. Money contributed from Ken- confined to Madison, Avenue. It has „ , tucky citizens stays in Kentucky. FOR SAI.E Westinghouze electric roast- been found in ministers' reports Erector set contributed from people Now- er. Excellent condition. $35 nnd money a nd on occasions has been heard with electric motor, $15. Phone 7-7491 Indiana goes back to Indiana. in their sermons.” after 4 p.m. 28Nxt in give yourself SOUTH BROADWAY l.OST ’ Sterling silver bracelet lost Wed.. Nov. 22 between Holmes Hall and Professional" Funhobser. Call 6160. 5D2t A Complete Automotive Shop Right Around Corner From Campus shaves Some day when you are married, you will need the protection only life insur- ance can provide. Your present age Withr.f makes Premium rates reasonably priced right now. See your New York Life Agent. Gene Cravens. Phone 2-8959 or 2-2917. 5D4t RIDES WANTED PHONE 4-2555 321 VIRGINIA AVE.

HIDE WANTED to New England or "Walking Distance of Campus" New York for Christmas holidays ion Dec. 15 or 16i. Contact Mr. Dudlev Mannv 315 Linden Walk. lD4t SOUTH LIMESTONE

MISCELLANEOUS GO TO JAMAICA. West Indies. Azoes mid all of Eastern Europe, for student rate. $680 round trip by air. summer of 1962. Also Nassau, spring vacation ot *62 For information call Raleigh Lane PDT house. 3-2042 or 4-8996 at 330

\ • 9Ntf

TYPING Will Im glad to I N "It w Ith you about your thesis or dissertation. Three years experience In this work. FOR THE FINEST IN University references. Term papers, etc. inm * rmu) | MM1 TO THE PERSON who REFRESHMENT TRY painting from the Fine Arts Building; name your price, hut please return it. John Codey. Sigma Nu House, Phone 3-0714. 5D4t Bordens Eh * LAST TIMES TONIGHT Very Big On Flavor LANA TURNER SUPER SMOOTH "BACHELOR IN SHAVE PARADISE “ 1 Block from University New "wetter-than-water" action melts beard's tough- ness— in seconds. Remarkable new "wtUer-lhaU'Witer”

820 S. Limestone St. action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific Schines STRAND approximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency of harher shop shaves. Melts your beard's toughness like hot — NOW- towels and massage — in seconds. JOHN Shaves that - WAYNE are so comfortable you barely feel the A 944 Winchester Road blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No

re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier. .. gives you the most satisfying shave... fastest, cleanest-and most comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00. PERSOFF

'€91. MARVIN r THE KENTIJC KY KERNEL, Tuesday, Dor. 5, lfM»l -

Christmas Comes To The Dorm ORDER YOUR OFFICIAL By TONI JACKSON Chlrstmas tree all covered with As soon as the bags are un- rlc-rack. Jingle bells, bows, and packed after Thanksgiving vaca- angels. There are two small pack- tion, strange things begin hap- a Bes under it. pening in a women's dormitory. You |o<,k around the room. The

The first, thing you notice that mltro* looks back at you cheerful- is a bit out of the ordinary Is the ly and displays Its lipstick writ- crooning voice of Johnny Mathis, ten Rreetlng, "Happy Holidays!” at one o clock on a Sunday morn- Again you look for the tvpe- » *plrlted VP"'°n " f writer. This time vou get down on "Jingle Bells” Now you begin to your ,hands and knees and peek realize what is going on. under the bed. No luck. Everyone has Just recovered from Thanksgiving and already What are a11 y°ur clothps doln * on the bPd? re they are thinking of Christmas and You not P“klnB a ! ,eady. are you? what Santa Claus will bring them this year. "Heavens no,” answers Dinky as she turns in the top In the dormitory, things look ^ythlng .. drawer upside dowrn. "I’ve got my rather strange. As you try to go Direct from Manufacturer „ew rpd party dresfi the cloBet Into your best friend's room, you and I don't want to crush It. I had CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR OWN can't find the door knob. In fact, to put my clothes somewhere,

the door is a mass of wrapping FINGER SIZE, YOUR CHOICE OF paper, scotch tape, and green rib- FINISH, AND IN EITHER YELLOW bon. It looks like a package big OR WHITE GOLD. enough to hold three football play- ers and a Volkswagon. A big greet- Men's extra large Ring ..$33.00 ing card says, "Merry Christmas from Stinky and Dinky.” Men's large Ring $31.00

Finally after two or three quiet Ladies' Ring $27.50 screams, either 8tinky or Dinky Ladies' Dinner Rings $16 & $18 opens the door from the inside and Plus Taxes! you slowly ease by the trimming Southland Shopping Center so that you won't disturb it.

"Hey Stinky, can I borrow ATTENTION! your HAPPY HIKER — VELVET STEP SHOES typewriter?" Greek Letter Encrustings She says yes. so you head for For Lodies and Girls the desk However, the typewriter Only $5.00 extra Is not there anymore. It has been replaced by a little green felt CITY CLUB — WESTBORO SHOES AVAILABLE ONLY AT For Men and Boys 277 SOUTH LIMESTONE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. Lexington, Ky. Phone 2-8374 Meetings

American Institute of Physics The student section of the Amer- ican Institute of Physics will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 208 of Fence Hall. Prof. J. C. Eaves, head of the Department of Mathematics, will speak on "The Development and Applications 6f Matrix Algebra”. Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organiza- tion will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Y-Lounge of the Student Union Building. All interested persons are invited to attend. Hanging of the Greens The annual Hanging of the Greens will be presented at 4 and 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Ballroom ol the Student Union Building. League of Women Voters The League of Women Voters will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of the Kentucky Util- ities Building. Bert Combs, governor of Ken- tucky. will speak on the needed legislation for educutlon in Ken- tucky. The public is invited. Christian Student Fellowship The Christian Student Fellow- ship will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Canterbury House on Rose Street. F'reshman-Y The Freshman-Y will hold a Christmas party at 6:30 p.m. today in the Y-Lounge of the Student Union Building.

Desserts Kappa Alpha The members of Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained the members ol Alpha Delta PI sorority with a dessert Thursday night at the chapter house. Alpha Xi Jam Session Alpha Xi Delta sorority held an open house and Jam session Sat- urday afternoon at the chapter house The music was provided by the All Nighters. The jam session was followed by the sorority's annual Christmas buffet lor members and their dates The Kentucky Kernel THE HEADERS’ FORUM Likud Supplement Extend Thank* University of Kentucky «<-«'OnH matter under thr Act of March 1B79. CntrrrH at thr po«t office at Islington, Krntm ky m clau 3, To The Editor: To The Editor: Publiihrd tour times a week during the regular s. hool year excrjrt during holidayt and csamt. SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR We would like to take this oppor- I have received the historical sup- Ed Van lltxiK, Editor tunity to thank those students, groups, Kerry Powell, Managing Editor Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor plement (Tuesday, Nov. 21) and the organizations which actively took Editor Jean Schwartz, Society Editor and Ben Fitzpatrick. Sports contents are indeed pleasant reading. Dick Wallace. Advertising Manager Rick McReynolds, Cartoonist part in tin 1961 Homecoming activi- Manager Borhik Mason, Arts Editor Bill Holton, Circulation For some w ho do not get back to ties. TUESDAY NEWS STAFF Lexington often, however, one little It was extremely gratifying to see Gray, Sews Editor Eldon Phillips, Associate June support given the Scorns Helt, Sports item might have been nice— a sketch the outstanding entire Homecoming program. showing building locations. Hut, I Irma Straciie know what it would mean in costs to Tom Harrington prepare one. ‘Biting Your Own Hand' Members of SuKy As for me, I have had the pleasure and the Homecoming Recently, there has been an tige, and gradually turning what of bringing groups to Lexington for Steering Committee should effort hy some prominent names in be an accurate and responsible the spring racing meets since the track medium into a mockery, tainted with opened, skipping only the war years. journalism to encourage newspapers suspicion. to stand up for themselves, rather The article about Dr. Donovan

Instead of sitting at our type- was pleasing, and 1 know it was well than take the attitude they exist solely writers and pecking out aimless and deserved. for public self-criticism and ridicule. non-constructive criticism at our- I have met Dr. Frank Dickey and can only say— It’s high We Amen! selves and our colleagues, let’s check I know he and Dr. Frank Peterson time the people in the journalism field facts and then, if we must be critical, will carry on and go forward. began taking pride in themselves ami at least make it constructive and bene- instead W. D. Sullivan their work, of continually ficial criticism. downgrading the profession. 1 IB Sand Hun Hd. On the other hand, if we’re criti- Akron 13, Ohio Why is it that some newspapers cized, and the criticism is justified, get satisfaction from belittling them- P. S. Say hello to Miss Helen King let’s take it on the chin, and pitch selves, and other newspapers, for for me. in and correct the shortcoming which their shortcomings. This belittlement, precipitated that criticism, instead of perhaps, would be fine if it were in a foolishly magnifying it. If were criti- Douht Story's Conclusion constructive vein, but it seems that cized, and it is undoubtedly unjusti- To The Editor: rather than being constructive, most fied, then by all means let’s throw He “Cockroaches Defeated In of it only tends to drag the profes- away the crying towel and fight back, sion through the mud, and aid the Shaw neetown Spray” ( Wednesday, instead of hanging our heads and con- antagonists of the press. Nov. . . . IIA!1 fessing our sins. 29) We contend it is not the purpose H. A. Dumez Let’s make journalism a profes- Kernels of the press to repeatedly inform the B. A. Gossett sion which we’ll never be ashamed to The love of liberty is the love of public of the faults in the profession. F. E. Johnson It is obvious that by doing this, the work in. Let’s begin now, while we P. K. Osborne others; the love of power is the love press is simply decreasing its pres- still can. P. L. Warren of ourselves.- William Hazhlt.

Yale Program A Success! Summer Intern Explains Washington Job

(EI)ITOR'S NOTE -Student Con- Curious Complex premium. This is especially true on The examples are not unusual— gress will be asked tonight to consider In more than 25 interviews, the Capitol Hill, where the interns fre- they are typical of the experiences the development of a summer work- interns were able to question, probe, quently worked from hastily-cleared gained hy the summer interns. ing plan in Washington, designed and draw first-hand insights into corners in overcrowded offices. It has been observed that many primarily for political science and Washington’s curious complex of The interns w’ere there only for individuals— both faculty and stu- journalism majors. To better acquaint politics, policy, and personalities. the summer—many with little or no dent—“would have given their eye- all students with a similar plan, prior experience in UK They met with Senators Mansfield, government—but teeth’ for a summer in Washington. the editors present here an article by they were put to work attending con- Humphrey, and Dirksen, Goldwater, The Yale interns were doubly lor- a Yale University student who spent gressional hearings, writing speeches, Douglas, and Javits. They spoke with tunute for they also drew salaries the summer in Washington with the and digging into research. handsome, others moderate. Congressmen Bolling ( Kennedy’s —some State Department as a summer intern. strategist in the House), Brademas Variety Of Work Arrangements were made either ex- Mr. Harding was one of more than clusively with the employer, or jointly (brilliant liberal member) and Pass- The nature of the work of the in- participating in the Yalc- 70 students between Yale and the intern s office. man (a powerful and vicious oppon- dividual interns varied considerably, in-Washingtun program. His article ent of foreign aid). as the following examples indicate: 1962 Ptospccls Blight is reprinted from the Yale Daily The list included Associate Jus- Peter Bell, 1962, working for Sen- 1961 Yale slim- News.) The success of the tice Potter Stewart, and columnist ator Saltonstall, was granted privi- mer intern program can hardly he By KENNETH R. HARDING James Heston. In addition, the interns leges of the Senate floor during the questioned. The program stands solid-

The Senator shrugged his shoul- spoke with New Frontiersmen W. W. crucial foreign aid fight. His task was ly on its feet, and prospects lor the ders and wryly commented, “Hell, I'd Rostow, Arthur Schlesinger, a n d to keep Senator Saltonstall advised 1962 program are even brighter—the Rill of- much rather talk to you guys than Chester Bowles, Bundy, Sargent on the more than 60 amendments Peace Corps is interested in as many go back to the Senate floor.” Hut the Shriver, and Whizzer White, as well fered to the hill. as five interns, and the State Depart- in the Senator trundled off, and so did the as Abraham Rihicoff. Phil Ritterbush, working ment has indicated it will expand the 20-odd Yale-in-Washington summer Many attended one of President office of Senator Proxmire, almost number of its interns. Kennedy’s news conferences, and single-handedly researched the hack- interns who had been hurling ques- It is therefore somewhat surprising some got to know Vice President ground of L. O’Connor, Texas oil- tions bis way for the previous hour J. to note that only five years ago there Johnson. man nominated to sit on the Federal and 15 minutes. were no interns in Washington at all. Power Commission. Ritterbush’s work Another interview with a top gov- Throughout Official I)C In 1958, 12 interns were placed, in resulted in a 25-hour speech which ernment official thus drew' to a close, In dozens of Senatorial and Con- 1959, 23. Last year it expanded to set an all-time Senate record for but by summer’s end, such meetings gressional offices — Democratic and 40, bolting to 70 this year. longevity. bad become commonplace for the Republican, liberal and conservative The idea ol the program caught Help For Home District more than 70 Yale graduate and —in the Pentagon, the State Depart- on enthusiastically, Imt had it not undergraduate students associated ment, and Treasury, in the regulatory Jon Birge, 1961, in Congressman been tor the persevering efforts of with the intern program. agencies—throughout official Wash- Brademas’ office, worked closely in four alumni in Washington—Henry The interviews were interesting ington— interns were working. assisting the hard-pressed business Billingsley, 1938, Clive DuVal, 1935; and often fascinating—the speakers, The Yalc-in- Washington program community in the Congressman’s dis- David Martin, 1945 (newly appointed many of them Yale alumni, were es- is the biggest collegiate undertaking trict. He also covered the Peace Corps to the Yale administration); and Tim- pecially candid—but in a sense, this of its kind—there were over 70 interns hearings as well as the hearings on othy Stanley, 1950,—and Norman nar- was the frosting on the cake. In a —but Washington found room for Brademas’ juvenile delinquency hill. rower, director ol the Yale Placement summer highlighted by the Berlin them. Another intern, working lor a New Office, the program might never have

crisis, the Punta del Este conference, Washington is a growing city. A England member on the House Space gotten off the ground. The Yale Club and the foreign aid battle, there was prolonged building boom, now enter- Committee, was flown to Cape Can- of Washington and the Placement w’ork to lx* done, and the interns ing its sixth year, is reflective ol the averal as the Congressman’s personal Office worked together to open up the found themselves deeply involved in ever-burgeoning nature of the gov- representative to witness America’s job opportunities and carefully select this w-ork. ernment on all levels. Space is at a second man-in-space launch. students to fill them. » "

. THE KENTUC KY KERNEL, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1961-5 PAGING THE PAST Dickey Appointed In '49 Dean Of Education College Dr. Frank O. Dickey was ap- described as Utile more than an pointed dean of the UK College "evening of practice shooting, of Education this week in 1949. and Big Bill Spivey took .‘coring became one of the youngest col- honors for UK with 19 points.

, . . many of them on what apiieared to be an unstoppable hook shot, the age of 32. Spivey was followed closely by The appointment was made by Barnstable and Line. High man the UK Board of Trustees in order for Western Ontario was a fellov *5 to fill the vacancy created bv the named Ellis, who contributed

1 It's Hurley , You Know When the British Commission on Education visited deft front row), F'unkhouser deft bark rowl, 1’K in 1918. the members were presented bouquets McVey ibaek row center). Cooper (bark row of burley tobacco for this picture at the Southern fare partly hidden), 7and Judge R. C. Stoll Station. Well known UK names are Anderson ibark row). FEMALE UNDERGARMENTS FLY OVER UK IN 1959 An AFROTC officer of the day basketball team was riding was in- employed by a Lexington laundry received quite a shock this week volved in a fatal traffic accident and collected clothing from l’K XVClJLUVlvY* » UiINKClUfUl ICHII1 111 .. . a~ ...... Alpha Gamma Delta sorority in 1959. in Los Angeles this week two years organizations and individuals. 49 made a shambles of Western „ . T,*, t _ ,. . . and Sigma Chi fraternity were the aRO The team *“ returning to After making his collection Ontario,^ the Canadian champions When he went out to raise the wlnners of thp Homecoming dec- hotel after a game with rounds. Sharp had left the cloth- flagon thls^partlCMJar December by posting a 90-18 win over the ‘ orattng contest . 8uKy th Southern California when a car in* in his car parked at l oop- ^ V, lvt „.exe , rvxoooH 1 morn. he was amazed to find that . • . .. - . . . . 4 .. club, presented the two Greek let ran “ red light and crashed into er.town, instead/ of taking them someone had already hoisted some It was the "softest” victory in ter organizations with silver lov- * hp bus None °* ' he team mem - ‘° ‘ hp «'e»ners. because of a objects to the top of the flagpole. years for the Wildcats, and was ing cups. ra * ere ,,,Jured ' ** “ Passenger basketball game, and these objects certainly werent * ,he uuto was l‘‘ 1I d and two flags— at least not as you usually The next morning. Sharp dis- f ; others were 8erioU*ly ln ured - think of flags At first, the objects J covered his car had been broken \Y/Ti tiT V" /fl / Q IA 1 couldn't be identified, but later into and nearly all the clothing fr m f J JL MI Ivl A Umversitv coed was seriously ' they were denttfled-aa ladles had been stolen. Sharp stated that inJured ln another accldent which undergarment*. he felt an obligation to his cus- occurred at Joyland Park. Miss Listings for Dec. 5-11 turners and that he would try in In order to add insult to injury, Patricia Preiser suffered a con- some way to repay those who had the pranksters had cut the rope, cussion when the car in which TUESDAY, DEC. 5 FRIDAY, DEC. 8 lost clothing in the theft. A. M. thus preventing the apparel from she was a passenger struck a guard 9:00— "KALEIDOSCOPE" • :00— "KALEIDOSCOPE” being lowered immediately. How- rail beside the park. The driver Kernel readers were again as- P. M. 4 00— HI MANITIES" ever, Maintenance and Operations of the car told police he had sured of errorless journalistic ac- P. M. 4:00—"Ml MANITU8" Gregorian Chant Selections guardrail after complishments this week in 1959. Palestrina. “Pope Marcellus Mass” men were called in. and came swerved Into the Gregorian Chant Selections Bach: “Little Fugue In G Minor A box on the editorial page had Paiestrina. ‘ Pope Marcellos Mass’ through with flying colors (liter- a rabbit hud dashed in front of “Passacagiia in C Minor’’ Bach: “Little Fugue in G Minor’ 5 00— “KVDDIK KORNFR" ally i . the car. enclosed the statement "The weak- “Passacuglia in C Minor" ODDI \N!» BNDI" long S,rlke f first indications were that the ° Ker,lla Prufreeders 5:00— “KIDDIE: KORN KR’’ 5 30— "V* OR ID WIDE NEWS" Thhif\rr>, v, rv also tookllMlU it*... toll,..n at„ h a>s en(jed they are working/* — EXOTH \ ilerd had hern perpetratednrriw ir.ii rt byhv a 5:15 “ODDS AND KNIIK" 6:1ft—-“COMMONWEALTH IN REVIEW" |K thlB Hrek jn , 959 as doth- 5:30— “WORLDWIDE NEWS" fraternity, but the suspicion FRIDA1 N1TI \i i m POP 04M» , Ta | u,d al ov, r ,i. uas 7 45 "YOI H KENTUCKY HERITAGE" wasn t substantiated. The Kernel — 8:00 I sto|rn fr , ||n „ car „wned by j,„ •ds—"COMMONWEALTH IN REVIEW "MID VI NINO NBWS I |\ W 111 IDS ( .(‘lit I’ctl 8:05— “Mt’SIC’AL stated if caught, the cul- MASTERWORKS" that I 6:30— sh mayor of th , t niver- "THE AGE OF OVERKILL” Barbel KnoxIUe, Bummov ol prits would be charged with 7:00- PERSPECTIVE 61” 1915 Marrird „,IUMn K < oun. il. 111 t ' I’Ll 1'nntout breach of briefs. 111 AVI 111 1 ,111111 SI 7:15— Bach: The Art of the Fugue and a resident of CooperMown. "INTERNATIONAL VISIT" 7:30 "WASHINGTON REPORT” Bruckner: Symphony No. 5 in B-flat Major A bu$ on which the Kentucky Sharp, a C ommerce major, was CO Y .,,, „„ 4 7:48—"MUSICAL GEMS" • ). I t ell ^ /%!•,<> 8:00— "MID-EVENING NEWS” " 8:05— "MISICAL MASTERWORKS” SATURDAY, DEC. 9 Fifty-two years ago. the Univer- Scarlatti: Six Keyboard Sonata I \ w slty’s football team had just beaten Dvorak: Requiem 9 00— “KALEIDOSCOPE" P. M. Central University (Center) in • • • 4 00— “HI MANITIES" Today what was described as "the best Gregorian Chant Selections Palestrina, “Pope Marcellus Mats game of football ever played in WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6 Bach: “Little Fugue in G Minor’ A Room 201, SI? Personnel Committee. Kentucky.” The score was 15-6 A M “Pas&acagliu in C Minor’’ <>s -i \ « . in the final of the season. 9:oo— "kaleidoscope” 4:30 p.m.-Room 205, Division ol Curridilum Committee. game - \ PI l(l» \x IN HI X II XX l\V II \ V OR I \l s( || St | II l'opits Committee. The day before the game a car- — SEARCH” 5-0 p.in.— Room 2

7:30 p.m. — Room 205, Delta Sigma Pi. Along with the flowers was an in- 5:oo- -kiddie kornek" Ci eston : Dance Overture vitation to the women to come to 5:15— -odds and ends” Liszt: Mazeppa Rachmaninoff : Cymphony No. 5 30— -worldwide news” Wednesday, Dee. 6 the game and lend their support. in A Minor "exotica" The invitation said, "Your favor 12 Noon-Room 205. Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon. would intoxicate us. you, presence SUNDAY, DEC. 10 overwhelm us, and make us glad P M Room, Phi Delta Kappa Initiation. 700—-news special 1:00 •KALEIDOSCOPE” 1 p.m.— Mush that we live and are members of 7 30— -open mike- 4 00— "HI MANITIES" p. in. —Music Room, YWCA Advisory Board. Gregorian Chant Selections 2 K.S.U.” 8:00— • MID-EVENING NEWS" Palestrina. "Pope Marcellu> M.*sC •1 Hanging ol the Creens Program. 8:05—MC SICAL MASTERWORKS" and 7 p.m.— Ballroom, After the game ihe Neville Bach: “Little Fugue in G Mil. or' * “Passacagiia in Minor’’ _ _ , Bruch: Violin Concerto No. 1 ii C Literary society gave a rerep- G Minor 5:00 “SPOKEN WORD” Thursday, Dec. 7 :00- lion and dance for the football Seven Beauties Ballet 7 “JAZZ UNLIMITED" 8.00- W OKI D OF OPERA" teams of both schools in the Schumann: Symphony No. 8 Mozart: The Magic Flute 9:80 a. m.-Room 201, Kentucky Community Development hall. letters of gymnasium The t Conference Committee. each team were illuminated at MONDAY. DEC*. 11 XI 201. Committee of 210. oppostie ends of the hall. A x 3 p.m.— Room THURSDAY. 7 9 00— “KALEIDOSCOPE" ^ DEC. Reading Hour. grand march opened the danc- P xi p.m.-Muiii Room, SUB topics 00— 4 ing. A. M 4 “HI MANITIES” Bach: “Suite No 3 in D Major." 128, Pi Sigma Alpha, Dr. LUiott Kaplan 9:00— “KALEIDOSCOPE** 4 p. m.— Room Now that the football season was 2nd and 3rd movements. A.r P. M. and Gavotte to speak. over sporting interests turned to 4:00— “Ht MANITIES" Bach: “Magnificat," basketball. A number of new men “Magnificat. Et Exulti.vit, 4:30 p.m.— Room 205, I inks Gregorian Chant Selections Quia Rcspextt. Onuies Genet - were out for the team and the Palestrina. “Pope Marcellus Mass" tlons" SU Dance lesson*- 1 ree. Bach: “Little Fugue In G Minor" 6:30 p.m.-Social Room, armory W'as to be "floored” so they Handel: “Water Music Suite.' “Passacagiia in C Minor" Air and Finale could practice there. There was 5:00— “KIDDIE KORNEK" Handel: “Messiah," only one problem. No coach. 5:15— "ODDS AND ENDS" "Unto us a Child is Born." 5:30— “WORLDWIDE NEWS’* v mu. "He Shall Feed His j,. in. 128, rinlosopny The Idea, student newspaper, 4 — Room 5:45 "EXOTICA" Flock” suggested that the Board of Trus- 5 00 - KIDDIE KORNEK " 204. Ckinuiiillfe of 210. 6:1ft— “COMMONWEALTH IN REVIEW" 3 p. m.— Room 5 15 "ODDS AND ENDS" tees advertise for a coach and set 6:30— l?t'|>. “SPECIAL OF THE WEEK" 5:30 XX OR LOW IDE NEWS" <1 205, Political Scieiue pm.— Room aside a certain amount of money 7:00 PANORAMA 04 THE LIVELY 5 45 “EXOTICA” AU.ii> ARTS" 6 15- COMMONWEALTH IN REVIIXX" p.m.— Ballr

6 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Dor. 5, I9fil Nash Buckets 25 In Debut >e Sheet

Bv Soottie Hell As Cats Riddle Redskins By 8COTTIE KELT series dating bark to 1806. fore Purslful nave Kentucky tts first points of the second half at Publicity has been likened to Pursiful hit three straight Trom 17:05 'Skins closed the Rap i the field and Baesler a free throw The Goode Rejects Senior Bowl Bid _ ] „ ui larnage—good for some, bad to 14 once more, at 56-42. but a and fleldpr to „ce UK , nto „ 9 _, latest All-America, center Irv Goode-picked straight points sent Kentucky’s ir others. lead after only 2:04 of play. Miami UK rally of 10 selected by professional scouts— closed 11-8 the Cats off and winging. on the Times Magazine squad . . _ the gap to on a shot If such is true, Cotton Nash . _ * . . by Benson at 16:00 but the Wlld- turned down a bid to play in the Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala. . . „ preliminary game, the has . In the lould be a success in marriage . , .. _ . . , , , „ cats outscored the Redskins, 11-2. •• w. u..w n "7 freshmen made It 12 straight i well as in basketball. , .. . , . UK Goode, who was drafted by the Dallas club of the American Foot- in the next four minutes tq open season-opening wins with a 103-56 ball League Saturday and who was expected to be high on the list The highly publicized sophomore up a 22-10 advantage. drubbing of Bethel Junior College. — — 'ZjBggggjE of the National Football League lived up to his advance press raves f- points and built the 21 John Adams had 20 draft Choices to be chosen yester- Saturday as he led Coach Adolph The Cats margin to Don Ralfes and Terry Mobley 18 day. said he refused the senior in- at halftime, 49-28. Miami came Rupp's Wildcats to an impressive way. back to cut the lead to 49-35 be- points each to lead the vltatlon because it would kill his 93-61 win over Miami of Ohio in amateur standing. packed Memorial Coliseum. & i The 8enl0r tUt pays mpmbers — Although off to a slow start 0f thP WlnntnR ,eam 1800 each and his Aft and visibly jlttrev at times in ^ losing team squadmen $500 each • co„ PriatP dPbot . thr B | ond Participating in the spectacle. A & ,or Bomber" from Raton Rouge. La.. * - ^ * The likeable Florence lad also has ripppd |hp npts for 25 polnls |o No Waiting received an Invitation to play in pavp lhp way for , hp Mth the Hula Bowl in Honolulu. Hawaii, straight successful season npen- which is scheduled for approxi- , for a l K „ TP . ,, P aho mately the same tlme as th< Senior i hauled down 17 rebounds-top ThB *“• b""d ”>"* •' <>• IRV* GOODE accept. «W S. either team. No direct payment is made to players in this contest. They are given only expense compensation for the trip. The fast-breaking, crowd-pleas- ing Wildcats were bv no means a Goode remains undecided as to exactly what he will do concerning one _ man force however A sup- his football future. He does want to play with the pros, preferably cast 0 f virtual prima don- with the NFL He would like to off signing a contract until gradu- put nas and a coupIe of oId pros on thP ation. however, he can remain an compete with so amateur and the coliseum stage served notice they track this spring as shot-putter. Wildcat squad a deserve their share of the plaudits. If he does play in the Hula game, he will become the fifth Wild- too. cat to do so. Babe Parilli (1951), Steve Meilinger (1954). Lou Michaels "Old-timer” Carroll Burchett (1957), and Calvin Bird (1960) turned in exceptionally fine jobs in turned In a blistering relief per- the tropical tilt. Michaels was named "Outstanding Lineman” for formance as he came off the bench his play. to score 18 points, and Larry Pursi- - 1/ ms . 1 iirgvsrnrvv ful, the lone starting returnee Kkhiv Kats ( lOinparahle lo .><» Irani from last year's team, hit for 17 P Don't look now, but Kentucky just might have the ingretli- °*J^||y Baeslpr a dpfpni( i VP ents to whip up another contender for the NCAA basketball wizard with his thefts of oppon- championship—an honor the Cats have already won more times ent passes and dribbles, also

.1 , 1 / , \ sparkled on offense as he con- than any other school (4). touted , 5 po|nts The similarity between this year’s "Kiddy Kats” and the 1958 Rounding out the scoring for national champion “Fledgling Five” team is remarkable. The group the Cats weer Ted Deeken with is from the "rebuilt” department of the Coach Adolph Rupp Basketball six points and Allen Feldhaus. Roy You can now get your official Manufacturing Co. and certainly was not expected to go far this year Roberts, and Jim McDonald with as four new faces replaced four graduated seniors in the opening lineup, four points each. senior ring without the Although certainly not ranked as one of the "great” teams of all Scoring honors for the night time, the 1958 NCAA winner might well be regarded as the "perfect" went to dead-eye Miami guard tram. Each man on the starting five had a certain attribute that made LaVern Benson who had 28 points, customary 6 weeks delay him a vital cog in the squad's operations, and Vernon Hatton, Adrian No other Redskin was in double Smith, Johnny Cox, John Crigler, and Ed Beck joined these abilities figures. to form the championship machine. Kentucky never trailed rn We Carry OVER 100 RINGS IN picking up its loth win Hatton and Cox were primarily the shooters of the club; Beck. rout* *° ' n meetings with . Iiami in a never one to set the world on fire with his scoring, was a hard-wnrkiniz ALL SIZES IN STOCK

Men's — $38.50 — Including Tax Women's — $33.00 — Including Tax

Available Only At CAMPUS BOOK STORE McVEY HALL

'Another Service of Your Complete Campus Center COTTON NASH contingent.

This is an excellent "team." The Cats shoot well, run well, are especially outstanding defensively and work the ball as we have seen

Continued on Page 7

ONE HOUR SERVICE Monday through Saturday CROLLEY CLEANERS Laundry Service — Alteration — Repair Service 116 West Maxwell — Phone 5-4313

THE ONLY BANK If your waistline is medium to sli.rt, you are a candidate for this distinctive IN LEXINGTON block print Arrow sport shirt. Contour

OPEN 'TIL 4 P.M. tn i >r red for a trim, neat fit ... in WEEK DAYS handsome muted colorings, styled with button-down collar and back pleat SATURDAY TIL NOON i Sanforized labeled. I $5.00

Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You

Complete All Account* Banking Insured Service To $10,000 From the 'Cum iMude Collection' Short and Upper - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. Dec. 5, 1961-7 Phi Delts Undefeated In Intramural League

By DAN OMI.OR Alpha Gamma It ho 34-20 and Phi Delta Theta, the fast-rising Triangle S7-I8. Against Lambda athletic dynasty of the campus 4'hl Alph i they roared bark Intramural league, appears des- from a 13 -point deficit to win tined to add the basketball trophy 44-39. to its display case this season. Leading second-place ADR by The Columbia Avenue combine one game In the league standings, has won every other sports title, the Columbia combine heads into recently completing an undefeated the second half of league play football season. this week. If they can get past And thus far in basketball, the AOR. a perennial basketball pow- Phi Delts have won three er In their own right, the Phi straight games with trouble in Delts will clinch a berth in the only one. They overwhelmed annual Intramural tournament. Tick . . . T\ Although it took cameraman Dirk Ware 15 seconds outjumped .Miami’s Ralph Wright for the opening to record in picture the first score of the 1961 tip to set up the quick score. After 40 minutes of GIURGEVICH SHOE REPAIR Wildcat basketball season, it actually took Larry play, W'are again aimed his camera at the Me- Purslful only four seconds to hit the shot that sent morial Coliseum scoreboard (right) to register — 387 S. Lime At Euclid — Kentucky in front, 2-0. Cotton Nash {center), had the final 93-61 victory. Zipper Repair Shoe Supplies

Jacket Cuffs, Bands ir Keys Made

Continued from Page 6 no Kentucky team do in a number of seasons. ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND Dec. ft At Sfwanrr. KcIxmiikImiu may lw the “Achilles heel” hut even this — Jan. I:*— tmory. Jan. ‘JH— Union. he offset hv the extreme proficiency shown in the other DRY CLEANING Jan. :tl — Alabama. I>b. i— At Georgia Tech. Feb. !» — At Vanderbilt. Extra Irb. 10— At Georgia. At No Cost Feb. II— loulxville Feb. 16— Fastern One thing certainly in the favor of this year’s basketball edition Irb. T.%— Morehrad. March I -.H— SEC Meet at New Orleanx Is the factor of home-floor advantage in the early going. Cancellation SAVE 15% March !».|*_ KIHC Meet. Lexington. of a game scheduled with Virginia Tech Friday at Blacksburg. Va.. March NCAA Meet at ( olum- bus. Ohio (Tentative). because of incompletion of construction of the new Tech fleldhouse. ON CASH AND CARRY allows the Ruppmen to piny their first eight games in the friendly surrounds of Memorial Coliseum.

Actually, their first 11 games will Serving the Students for 47 Years' be played within state borders as game No. 9, against Notre Dame, is slated for Louisville’s Freedom Hall and games 10 and 11 back at the Coliseum. The Cats do not BECKER play out of state until the 12th LIME & EUCLID PHONE 4-2366 game, a Jan. 8 date with Vander- bilt at Nashville.

The basketeers' eight home ap- pearances in Deeeniber will offer local fans with their greatest number of opportunities to watch the Cats in this month ever. And. this may be a very good omen. Twice before. Kentucky teams have played seven home games in December— in 1958 l when a 24-3 record was compiled and in 1946 when a 34-3 mark [CER0Ycon™st was achieved. No.; As far as consecutive home ap- (For games played Saturday, Nov. 4) pearances to open a season are concerned, Rupp-coached teams played their first six games at FIRST PRIZE—JEFF LAYSON, second year law stu- home in 1930-31 — the Baron’s first 1st dent, walked away with Viceroys first $100 prize for 15-3 year at UK in which a record contest No. 3. Jeff is originally from Millersburg, was established and in 1945-46 — but now resides in Lexington. when the end result was a 28-2 Prize season. SECOND PRIZE—DAVID CHITTENDEN, class of $ '62, took second prize money ($50). The 1929-30 learn ol John Mauer 100^0 received the was at home for its first nine out- THIRD PRIZE—GARY GOLDBLATT ings and the first eight games of third prize money ($25). X the nine-game 1912-13 schedule CASH! played by Coach J. J. Tigert’s men were on friendly ground. The site 5 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS! of the ninth game in 1913. a match with Central University, is not BILL BAXTER, JERRY BERZOESKY, JIM DOCKTER, A. DUANE SCHWARTZ, listed in the UK basketball bro- and WILL F. STARKS chure.

SHADES OF ROGER NEWMAN A carton of Viceroys to all students who got all the winners right, regardless of scores! —When Roy Roberts hit a free throw at 15:17 of the first half against Miami, he succeeded In registering his first point as a UK varsity man although a senior. He did not play in a single game last ICEROY CONTES^ JNo.Z

PRESCRIPTION (For games played Saturday, Nov. 18) SERVICE LYNAM, graduate stu-* if Prompt FIRST PRIZE—DONALD o in civil walked away with the A Reliable 1st dent engineering has $100 prize in the Viceroy Contest No. 4. Don is RAPID from Carlisle, is married and was Phf Sigma Kappa DELIVERY Prize president. He received his A B in January of 1961. SERVICE SECOND PRIZE—$50 is to be received by SAM $10022 SCHUSTER, '62, from the Viceroy Contest No. 4 THIRD PRIZE—GEORGE HERRON, '63, will receive in the Viceroy Contest No. 4. Fountain Service CASH! $25 Open 7:30 i.m. to 9 p.m. Sandwiches and Short Orders 5 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS!

CARTER FIELDS, GARY GOLDBLATT, DON HRABOVSKY, MILTON KENDRICK, WILL DUNN and WILL F. STARKS DRUG COMPANY Lime and Maxwell A carton of Viceroys to all students who got all the winners right, regardless of scores! 4-4255 ,

In 200 Years Trafle Sanctions Faith Unshaken Debate Teams DURBAN. South Africa I>P»—The ROME (Ah—Polish school chii- Untted Arab Republic has joined dren are remaining true to the several other African and Aslan Christian faith, despite intense Expert Says Population W in Awards nations who have imposed trade atheistic propaganda by the gov- sanctions against South Africa be- ernment, a study released by the In Two Meets cause of its racial policies. Veticen says. To Reach 50 Billion The University debate team By RICHARD STEVENSON placed first in the Pioneer Tourna- Krrnel Staff Writer ment held at Eastern State College, and the novice team placed second The earth will reach its population saturation point of 50 in the Butler University Novice in this hillion persons in 200 years if present estimates hold true. This Tournament Indianapolis past weekend. ONE DAY declaration was made by a population expert speaking last Friday night at the Taylor Education Building. Warren Scoville and Jo Hern, debating the negative, won the Dr. Philip Hauser, chairman of Dr. Hauser stated. "There are speaker's trophy at the first Pio- the University of Chicago Depart- only three ways to solve the prob- neer Tournament held at Eastern. Sociology and former head SERVICE > ment of lem. We must increase the death The trophy was awarded to the t of the U. S. Bureau of the Census, > rate, decrease the birth rate, or team with the most speaker points. was the first speaker in a four find some combination of the two.” MONDAY THRU FRIDAY part series on the "World Popu- Bettye Choate and Toni Lennos lation Situation and its Implica- After saying the only feasible were named the outstanding af- tions." answer is the reduction of the firmative team on the basis of NO ADDED COST points. The other negative team The sociologist explained that birth rate, he stated there is no composed of Paul Chellgren and life would be greatly changed. Di- religion or culture in the West Nancy Loughridge placed fourth. rect control of nuclear or solar is opposed to which "responsible UK had three of the top four teams energy, at low cost rates, would be parenthood." in the tournament. necessary in order to utilize nu- triens in rocks and the sea. Even then we would have to DeBOOR live on a diet of algae and yeasty Friendly Service . . . substances, he added. AND THE MOST COMPLETE, TOO! LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Dr. Hauser stated that these SIX LOCATIONS figures are only projections Main at Upper North Broadway Southland Phone 3-0235 based on present rates of popu- Short at Mill Chevy Chase Eastland lation increase. 265 Euclid Ave. 15% Discount He said there are both long and First short range possibilities to this Security Next to Coliseum Cash & Carry > problem. The long range possibility NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY > 1966 Harrodsburg Road is simple: no space. Sooner or > MEMBER FDIC > later with any rate of increase the 880 East High Street saturation point will be reached. He stated the short range prob- lems Is more complex. The main problem is that ours is the first THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES generation where everyone wants to be second to none. SALUTE: BILL PIGOT

Trojans Win Six years ago Bill Pigot graduated from college w ith an Bill Pigot of Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Company, he is responsible for and the other young engineers like in Bell Telephone Continued from Page 1 engineering degree. Today the him at 57-48 with 14:19 left to play. performance of 12 microwave relay stations, numerous Companies ihmughmit the country, help bring the finest Then the inspired comeback, led communications cables, and other equipment. He also communications service in the world to the homes and by Baesler's keen shooting, brought supervises the work of some sixty transmission specialists. businesses of a growing America. UK back on top. Baesler's Jump shot at 8:16 made it 70-.89, Ken- tucky. BELL Kudomrtkin hooked one in for TELEPHONE COMPANIES a 71-70 Trojan lead; Roberts hit a free throw for a 71-71 tie; Kudontelkin netted a free throw and it was 72-71, South- ern Cal; Baesler drove in for a crip and it was 72-72; Martin connected on a jump for a 74-73

Trojan lead ; Baesler hit from the field for a 75-74 I’K mar- gin; and the stands nearly went wild with 5:33 left to go. Burchett added two free throws with 5:08 to go and those were the last Wildcat points of the night. They were blanked in the final five minutes. A jump by Edwards cut the gap !o one. 77-76, then came Rudo- metkin's tell-tale bucket. Coach Harry Lancaster's fresh-

man basketballers made it two straight lIMl-point-plus victories

in tlie prelude to t lie Wildcat- Trojan clash. Guard Ron Ken- nett hit on two free throws with only one second left to play for the 101-47 final tabulation against Sue lienneft Junior Col- lege. The Kittens were paced by a Ive-man. double-figure contingent, 'orward-guard Sam Harper was tie game's leading scorer with 22 points, followed by center John Adams with 16. reserve forward Denny Radabaugh with 13. guard Terry Mobley with 12, and forward ton Rolfes with 11. O. CALIF. FG FGA FT FTA Kcb. TP 10 28 9 » 13 29 anlej 3 8 11 3 7 4 13 4 4 13 IS I

A I! Hi. II*

»*h

t*fcler , . , miful rehett iriygriift

I tilals

For The Personal Gift

Your Portrait By Curtis Wainscott SPENGLER STUDIO

N.E. CORNfR MAIN & LIME PHONE 2-6672

L