xt71jw86j34f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71jw86j34f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19531204  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  4, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  4, 1953 1953 2013 true xt71jw86j34f section xt71jw86j34f The Kentucky ECeknel
U.NIVEr.SITY OF KENTUCKY, I.EX1NOTOX. KENTl'CKY, FN DAY, DECEMBER

VOLUME XLY

I

University Is First
In Frat Scholarship

.

.

j

i

.

'

W

'

'

....

Greeks' Improvement
Called 'Unbelievable'
UK

f

scholarship records lor the college year 1952-73- ,
it has been announced by Colonel lialpli Y. Wilson, executive director of the
College Fraternity Scholarship Processing organization.
(acuity and the fraternities will go
to still greater

The tabulations on the
ties of the Southeastern Conference
were included in Colonel Wilson's
letter. Using 0 as the
average, Kentucky was 5.61"; above
this score. The lowest ranking university in the southeast, the University of Georgia, Is minus 10.14.
The order of rank for the Southeastern Conference states is Uni- verity of Kentucky. Mississippi
State. Louisiana State. University of
Chattanooga, University of Louis- ville, Emory, University of Florida,
University of the South, Florida
state. These universities were all
above the 0 average,
The universities that fell below
the average were Vanderbilt, Geor-tcrniCja Tech, University of Alabama,
University of Mississippi. Tulane,
Auburn. University of Tennessee,
University of Miami, and University
of Georgia.
Colonel Wilson said in his letter
that ne had been working with
scholarship records for the past
eieht years and had gone through
recoris back to the early '30 s.
"What has been accomplished by
the frj,ternity system at Kentucky
In such a short time is over all
comprehension and belief: but I
have the records, and the records
uU the trulh!"
universi-comparati-

hand-in-han-

ve

all-me-

ing.

System Once Deplorable
"Considering the fact that it has
been just a short time since the
Kcntucky fraternity system was in
a deplorable spot, I know you will
all rejoice in the fact that you
have another winning team! Since
Kentucky has just won lasting fame
hy smashing the Tennessee football
team. I consider the time now ripe
to announce that the Kentucky fra- scholarship team had smash- ed through to even greater heights,"
wrote Colonel Wilson in his letter
of Nov. 24 to President Herman L.
Donovan.
Colonel Wilson went on in his let- tcr to say, "The fraternities deserve
treat credit for their accomplish- ments, and the faculty in its wise
but firm direction has made pos- nible something that must focus all
educational eyes to Lexington, Ken- tucky.
"From time to time I have heard
claims by both faculty members and
fraternity members as to the real
cause for the upward swing in a
time of great success and resounding
victory there is enough credit for
d
the
bll, so perhaps

hiht.s!"

ty

,

jvorCilll CtCl'llllS
jMay Now Switch
j

Vaiitlcnbosch Has jBachcIor Degrees
Article Published
Undergraduate colleje students.
scene

The Indonesian political
h Korea GI
was the subject of an article writ- - Bm mgy swjtch from one bachelor's
ten by Dr. Amry Vandenbosch dis- another without having it
tinguished professor of political count as
one change of course
science and published in the Far
Eastern Survey, a pamphlet put out
by tne American insuiuic ui
cific Relations.
In his article Dr. Vandenboscn
explained about the formation of
the new ministry in Indonesia and
tried to interpret the tense political
situation there. He also pointed out
the reason for much lack of prestige in the former Wilopo cabinet.
In the new cabinet's program,
Vandenbosch said, the Prime Minister feels that the nation will have
to wait two years for national elec- tions because the preparations require so much time. It is debatable.
Vandenbosch said whether Indonesia can wait that long for a popular decision on the basic Issues, for
-"
poMpourmeiii cai.
political and religious difficulties.

.

their

j

Tlie chance must be made, the
in answer to many queries,
so as not to require any more training time than was originally planned
to complete the course.
For example, a veteran enrolled
course leading to a
for a four-yeBS degree in agriculture could
switch to an AB degree in liberal
arts. As far as the law is concerned,
the switch would not be considered
a rtifinoe nf pmirs
sn Inn? as the
tining time did not excced the
original four years.
Degree changes do not constitute
course changes, the VA said, since
a veteran's educational objective is
li.sted as a baccalaureate degree,
pure and simple, without reierence
t0 h,s field of study This poUcy b
carried out, even though the veteran
may have put down
specific type
of bachelor's degree on his applica- -'
Hon for Korean GI training.
The law. however, does require
the colleges to inform the VA when
a veteran changes the degree he is
aiming for. The school must certify
the change does not involve any ex- -

VA said

ar

'-

UK Committee

Unable To Solve
Parking Problem

allowed under the law, the Veterans
Admlnlstration ,nn0unced this week.

!

LITCHFIELD
for
,..,
Failure to offer any cure-a- ll
m
tra,,
UK's parking problem coupled with.
.
the dezree nbtert.ive tn
...list
a recommendation lor retention 01
stem charac- - ,hr vcjeran has changed,
the present priority
.f
A course change, only
tcri.es the final recommendations of
parking com- nnicn is auowea cacn veteran,
the student-facult- y
mittee.
means the student has changed his
Appointed last spring by Dean M.
professional or vocational objective.
M. White. College of Arts and
Sciences, to study the campus parking situation, the
group submitted its final report to
tlcollege last week. Five faculty
members and three students served
on the committee.
Copies of the report have been
sent to the Maintenance and Operations Department for any recomy RONNIE BUTLER
mended action.
Committee members failed to ask
Membership in the National Aslor an increa.se in the number of sociation of Students was discussed
.s
campus iKjlice, although early
and postponed by the Student Govhad indicated this proposal. ernment Association Monday night.
e
policeThere are only two
Diane Parr, Constitutionalist and
men on campus duty now.
chairman of a committee to study
In recommending a continuation NSA membership, presented the
f the priority system, the group purpose and organization of the as.stated "that the system is consciensociation as gi' en by Jim Edwards,
tiously administered by all
NSA president, who appeared before
several SGA members on Nov. 23.
The fct that it is not
administered results from Assembly members voted to table
the enormous pressure of cars
discussion of membership until more
for space on a campus which information can be obtained.
is open to all comers."
NSA is a confederation of apSpecific
measures outlined for proximately 300 universities and coladoption include a more effective leges. It holds regional and nause of the parking lot behind the tional congresses to enable various
Agricultural Experiment Station, school representatives to present
lines, collegiate problems and formulate
avoid straddling parking-spac- e
and leaving cars at home on days policies and solutions.
Could Send Delegates
when larue organizations meet on
If SGA became an NSA member,
the campus.
Approximately 358 organizations as it was several years ago, it would
have the right to send delegates to
hold scheduled meetings here during the year. On the weekend of the regional and national congresses,
Oct.
nine such groups met on and. as a member ol the confederation, could accept or reject policies
the campus.
A complaint that police do not or solutions formed by the national
detect all infractions failed to re- congress.
A proposal recently made by Ann
ceive any action. Members noted
e
that the two
officers wrote O'Rourk, Constitutionalist, to amend
SGA s constitution in order to elect
Cunt iiiin l on la;;r Hi
class oliicers Was tabled until Miss
Hy KF.N

eight-memb-

er

re-rt-

full-tim-

con-(fnie- d.

com-peti-

29-3- 1.

lull-tim-

11

Annual Ceremony
To Be Wednesday
By Al'DRKY

LOOXEY

hinging of the Crecns, an annual ceremony at U K, will he held
The University Symphony Orches- - ;it 5 p , Wednesday in the Great Hall of the Student I'nion. The
,
,
,
.
...
tra and Andre Marchal. interna tionally known blind French or
ganist, will each present a program Cihristian Associations and the Student Union Hoard, olhciallv
4next week as part of the Sunday npens' the C.'hiistinas seast)ii on campus.
Afternoon Musical Series.
The University String Quartet
The orchestra, directed by Dr. Edwill present a
prelude of
win E. Stein, head of the Music De- Christmas mu .ic.
'
partment, will give a concert at 4
'
Jim Hudson, president of the
iVo
p.m. Sunday afternoon. Andre MarYMCA. will give the invocation, and
chal will give his recital at 8 p.m.
Joyce Williams, president of the
Wednesday. Both programs will be
YWCA will give the benediction.
in Memorial Hall.
To Read Christmas Story
Student Identification Cards
Dr. Stein holds degrees from the
I
The Christmas Story from S
admiswill not be honored for
University of Michigan and the
Luke will be read by Emma Belli;
sion to the IK Invitational
Eastman School of Music, Roches- Barnhill. president of the Student
..wittiiiaiMBatMMtMaa
Basketball Tournament in Meter, New York. He was head of the
Union Board. Andrew B'.ane. di- -:
it
morial Coliseum Dec.
graduate music work at the George
TKADITIONAL TliOl'HV HETU11NS
rector of the Baptist Student Union,
Triumphant lTk students watch as liob Allison,
was announced this week by
Peabody College. Nashville, Tenn.,
will speak on the "Christmas Mes- -;
right, president of the University of Tennessee
Council, and I.ucian Dale, . left,
Ken Kuhn, sports publicist.
just prior to his coming to UK.
sage."
activities chairman of the Council, remove the famed beer keg from the trunk of their car at the
This Christmas holiday meet
Dr. Stein's orchestral experience
The University Men's Glee Ciub
is a special event independent
'
includes work with the Eastman
Memorial Coliseum Monday. The barrel will c put on display in the Student Union.
will present two selections. "O Come
of the regular season schedule
Symphony. Rochester; the Nash- All Ye Faithful" and "Beautiful
'
and was not included as a part
ville Symphony Orchestra and the
;
Savior ". They will be accompanied
of season basketball tickets or
Kansas City Philharmonic. His
by Barbara Weesner. Betty Shaw,
ID cards. Admission charge to ' soloist, will sing "The Silent Star.-,.major instrument is the flute.
everyone is S. for a ticket coverThe orchestra concert will consist
The Rev. Gentry Shelton, minu'er
ing both nights and all seats
of "Rosamonde Overture" by Schuof music and education at the Cenare reserved.
bert; "Symphony in G Minor" by
tral Christian Church, will lead the
Students remaining on the
Mozart: and "L'Arlesienne Suite No.
audience in the singing of Christmas
4
'
campus during the holiday peri2" by Bizet.
carols. During the singing, members
od may purchase tickets at the
M. Marchal was born in Parts in
left at the Coliseum, "that it has
of the YMCA. YWCA, and the
I
By JIM BAKKICKMAN
Athletics Ticket Office in the
1894. From 1915 to 1945 he served as
been painted on another one."
Student Union Board will hang
Coliseum between 9 a.m. and 4
organist at St. Germain des Pres.
The
Theft of the barrel, immediately
of Tennessee
Christmas wreaths in the windows
p.m.
football rivalry exploded in the labeled by the press as "a kegnapr
and during this period his concerts
of the Great Hall.
public's face with both barrels last ing." was carried out by a small
attracted listeners from all parts of
Christmas Tree Decorated
'
group of UT students, reportedly h
week.
the world. He has also given more
The room will be decorated by a
The explosion, which shook both driving a
car. The
than 50 concerts on the organ of
Christmas tree furnished by the Stu,;
schools and inspired thousands of students entered the Coliseum about 1
the Palais de Chaillor, finest organ
dent Union Board.
At
words of news coverage, began Nov. 6 p.m., Nov. 25, when most UK stu-2in Paris.
Barbara Hall. YWCA director, said
when a group of 18 UT fra- - dents left the campus for the
In 1950 Marchal gave 11 recitals
that the Hanging of the Green., Ls
program.
ternity boys stole the traditional Thanksgiving vacation,
of the works of J. S. Bach in the
an annual traditional
I
..-I- I
w-- "
"Stylus," UK literary magazine. whlch iS sponsored to u.sher the
"beer" barrel trophy, symbol of the
Chain On Door Sawed
Palais de Chaillot in commemorarivalry, from an equipment room in
Lexington police, who investigated
tion of Bach's 200th anniversary. goes on sale today. It will be sold Christmas spirit onto the campus,
Memorial Coliseum where it had the theft, said a chain securing the
More than 500 person.s students.
This same year he was a member in the Student Union, the Campus
and Kennedy's Book- - faculty members, and towns people
equipment
rested since UK's 1 win over UT top part of a
of the jury for the International Bookstore,
store, according to Dr. John L. Cut- on Nov. 21.
room door had been sawed or clip-- It
attended the ceremony last year.
Music Competition for organ in Geler. faculty advisor for the maga- ended Monday when three Ten- - ped and the thieves had crawled
neva.
The YWCA began the Hansnw of
nessee representatives returned the into the room and copped the bar-ke- g
In 1952 he gave organ recitals for zlnethe Greens about 20 years aeo. The
1MIOF. OHON HALE
to the UK campus. In its five- - rel. The thieves left a note, scrawled
In this issue of "Stylus," Dr. Cut- - program was held in the Women's
the Music Festival of Nurenberg
lUa.er Lecturer
day period of captivity, however, it on toilet paper, saying UK could
Building, which is now the Faculty
and the Bach Festival in Ansbach. ler said, contributions of non-tu- had brought forth varying reactions, have the barrel back, "when you
Germany. Early in 1953 he toured dents appear for the first time, and. club Building. In 1939 when the
including the preparation of a new win it fairly."
Australia for two months under the he said, in the future "Stylus" will yw'CA moved into the Student
barrel, with the latest score freshly
The note obviously referred to
auspices of the Australian Broad- include in its policy the publishing Union, it asked the YMCA and the
painted on it, left in front of the contention over a charge that UK
casting system. He has been on his of manuscripts from
student Union Board to contribute
Coliseum by a mysterious donor quarterback
Bob Hardy's knees
present tour of the United States regardless of where they live.
their support in the sponsorship of
Sunday.
touched the ground when he handed
"Stylus'' accepts short stories, the program. Since that year the
since early autumn.
plays, and essays. It tree organizations have jointly
Approximately 300 UK students off to fullback Ralph Paolone for
His recital program will be as fol- poems, one-aand townspeople gathered in front the winning touchdown against
Upon lows: "Les Carillons de Paris" by Ls scheduled to appear again in
"The American Impact
nted the Christmas program,
of the Coliseum at 4:30 p.m. Mon- - Tennessee. Kentucky sportswriters Germany" will be the subject of the Louis Couperin; "Basse de Trom-pettApril, and Dr. Cutler has announced
. . ...pv v.
now
day to witness the keg's return to did not deny that Hardy's knees may second Blazer lecture of the year to
by Louis Marchand; "Recit that manuscripts for the spring is . wuicii oaa
affair.
campus. It arrived in Lexington have touched the ground but be given by Oron J. Hale, professor de Cromorne" by Francois Couperin: sue can be turned in at any time
the
by automobile with an escort of charged an offside Tennessee end. of
modern European history. Uni- "Dialogue sur les Grande Jeux
a few plays before, had set up a versity of Virginia,
three UT students.
at 8 p.m.. Thurs- Derniex Verset du Veni Creator"
Allison Presents Barrrl
UT touchdown.
day in the College of Education au- by N. de Grigny; Choral: "Valet
Bob Allison, president of the UT
A few minutes after the theft, a
Will Ich Dir Geben" Peters VII, 51
ditorium.
All Student Council, who was acProf. Hale was a member of the and "Fantaisle en Sol Majeur" by
(Continued on Page 3i
companied by Lucien Dale, activiU. S. Army Military Intelligence in J. S. Bach: "Piece Heroique" by
ties chairman of the council, and
Germany where he served as In- Cesar Franck; Ascension No. IV:
Lee Winfrey, editor of the Orange
telligence Officer of the General "Prier due Christ Montat Vera Son
newspaper,
and White, the student
Pere" by Oliver Messiaen: "Petite
Staff up to September. 1946.
consciously
the family has conmade the presentation. The barrel
By NANCY PALL
He was appointed to Deputy Piece" by Jehan Alain; and "Variatributed to the death of a shop girl
was
by Carter "Corky"
United States Commissioner for Ba- tions sur un Noel Angevin." Gaston
without their realization.
An arena production of "An
GIpss, SGA president, on behalf of
varia in 1950 and became commis- - Litaize.
The theme of the play is: "No
fulls" ull ntspn Thursday
UK Student body.
the
He will close the program by an
sioner in 1951.
th 0uil,ni,i Theater. The Dlav. one lives alone in the world." It
sorry the keg
Allison said he was
A movement is underway for the
Prof. Hale is the author of "Ger- - improvisation on a tune that will be a rpulistii- f:inftv was written bv points out that a person's inrlueiK.es
could not have been filled with
collection of private funds for en-- I many and the Diplomatic Revolu- given him at that time by someone j B ptiestiev
spread upon everyone with whom he
"some of our famous Tennessee
school at the tion" and "Publicity and Diplomacy, in the audience. The next in the
:t'lon
a
m rlin through conies in contact, and that the in- Th
moonshine" before being returned. dowment of medical
was announced this
He is director of the In- series of musicales will be given by Wednesliay night. Dec. 16. The box dividual is responsible for the ac
He added that Tennessee was ex University, it
week by the Fayette County Medical stitute of Public Affairs at the Uni- tne university Choristers on Dec. 13. office opens at noon Monday. As tions of the contacted people,
pectin the barrel to be brouuht
The University Chorus will pre- the play is an arena production.
versity of Virginia.
The production staff includes
t0 Knoxville next year "when we'll
sent Handel's "Messiah," one of the only 135 seats are available for each Robert Challener. producing ti.vcc- , ...
Dr. Francis M. Massie, chairman
He conducted special interrogau iur gooa
tor: Elsie Baker, holder of the book;
'Glass, speaking from a platform of the society's committee on medi tions for the War Department of best known Christmas oratorios on perforrr.ance.
Dec. 17. The composition, which is
"An Inspector Calls" is a social Mary Lewis Patterson and Ben Artrected in front of the Coliseum cal education, said UK authorities high ranking Nazi civilian and mili an example of the baroque in
music. drama with overtones in fantasy, dery. publicity; William Curry, pho- and understand the tary leaders in 1945, including Goe- !'"-"for the rprpmonv rnminpntpH Hint
known for its classic tones, its
The scene takes place in a dining tography: Lolo Robinson, associate
the latest score had not been painted moe hut aie noc ldlcmS Pal1 in it ring, Ribbentrop, Keitel, and Rund- - nity.
"
and the swelling tones and room of an old English home. The director; Florence Beckted and
on the keg. ..j understand." he said, at this time
harmonies, will be directed by Aimo
Sevcral committee members conThe next Blazer lecture will be
Lucv Ward, properties: Pae Wil- speaking of the substitute barrel
f erred with Gov. Lawrence Weth- - held second semester on Feb. 17. Kiviniemi, assistant professor of cation of the consciousness of the liams. Janet Wood. Bettie Tultle.
.
.
erby earlier this week about raising Benjamin P. Thomas, an authority music.
Bil ling family. He shows how un- - Jessie Sun. Sandra Ingram. Meg
money for the private endowment. on Lincoln, will speak on "Lincoln's
Bailey. Sara Howes, and Dona
The governor expressed belief that Democratic Faith."
box office.
it was a good idea.
Ernest Rhodes is the technical diNo Appropriation Planned
rector, assisted by members of tiie
1
stagecraft class. Tile stage ir.ana.ier
Dr. Massie pointed out that the
is David Stull. with Jay Abraham
plan to obtain money from private
assisting. James L. Read Jr. ati4
.sources had nothing to do with any
V- 't
O'Rourk presents a bill for legisla possible legislative appropriation
George Moore are the electricians.
tion. If passed by SGA, the student He .said that it is the society's pres- as InTom Neet has been c.i-Sally Maggard, Kappa Delta canDoay would vote on the matter in a cnt plan to "attempt to make a didate for "Miss
spector Goole and Leila Sherman a,5
Christmas Seal." is
general election.
state-wid- e
Sheila Billing. Don Allan Clayt'.n
campaign for funds."
leading the contest by 10 votes, it
During the meeting it was an- A study has been made by a medi- - has been announced by the Lexing- and Claire Wood are playing the
nounced that general elections will cal advisory committee concerning ton TB Association.
parts of Eric and Sybil Birhr.i-- . Gerbe held on Dec. IB, and that ail the feasibility of recommending
ald Crolt will be portrayed by Ben
Alpha Xi Delta,
Joanne Watson.
Ardery. and Arthur Birhnu by J:i:i
candidates' names must be in a week state aid for a medical school at UK. is second; Lucy Ware, Kappa Kappa
before elections. Pictures of the A report is expected from the com- - Gamma, and Anne
Holloway.
Latta. Chi
candidates will be taken at 5 p.m. ir.ittee within a week. At present. Omega, are tied for third place; and
Reservations for any periormai'.c;
Tuesday in the Kernel office.
may be obtained by calling L'K exthe University of Louisville has the Peggy Keller, Jewell Hall, is in
only medical college in the state.
tension 233ti. Tickets are 70 cent i
fourth place.
Dean Discusses Paint
for students and S1.20 f.r adults.
Offer Alternatives
The contest will close at midnight.
Speaking of the coming elections.
Alternatives to a medical school Thursday, Dec. 17. Students who
Dean of Men A. D. Kirwan asked
i
t
that candidates not use permanent at UK include increased state aid have not received Christmas Seals,
paint on sidewalks during the cam- for medical research at Louisville, and wish to vote, should contact the
which in turn would free some of TB Association or one of the candi-it- s
paign. SGA proposed that all candi7."()
funds to aid training of doctors dates.
dates using the permanent paints be
for rural areas; or through Ken- 's
W. W. Mcl.endon. executive
dropped from the elections.
..
participation in the South- - tarv of the local TB association
The National Science Foundation
Then, after someone pointed out
w ill
award T.iO si holarships this
that no one could be sure who eni regional education program to pointed out, "Only 19 votes separate
r- i
schools. the next five contestants for fifth
year. They will range m value from
painted who.se name where, the first train doctor.-- in
S1.4U0 to $:! .500 plus fees and travel
amendment was amended to merelv Kentucky now is educating some place in the contest. The voting is
colleges very close and anyone of the conexpenses, it was announced thi.i
ask campaigners to refrain from students in
testants has an excellent chance to
week by Dr. Herman Spivey, clean
using permanent paint. Dean Kir- under the program to become vetemerge the winner on Dec. 19."
wan expressed the lear the .slogans erinarians.
of UK's Graduate School.
Location
UK
of the proposed
might begin appearing on buildings.
Other contestants are Peggy Ellis.
The deadline lor completed appliv-- V
Alpha Delta Pi: Allene Bach. Alpha
was olficially medical school has not been anAlter the
cations k Jan. 4. However, they
University officials have Gamma Delta: Dotlie Pfeitler. Delta
over. SGA members decided to put nounced.
should be tiled bel re Christmas.
Application torms are available at
the barrel won in the Tennessee indicated that Pralltown. if cleared Delta Delta: Mary Burns, Delta
Cl'lCNOI. liKIIK MiSM.S IVa. tiers ,u niuleiw.iv Inr the
game on display in (he Student by the Slum Clearance and Rede- the Graduate Oltae. m some deHart Hagin, Kappa Alpha
Union. They expressed the hope velopment Agency, might be a logi- - Theta; Meridith Drasin. Phi Sigma
partmental of: ices, and irom the
(um'iiiiI iriHiuetiii ut "An lusptilor ( ins w inch w in oiH ii
Fellowship Of fit e. National Research
that an armed guard would not be cal site for a medical school. An - Sigma: Carol Conrad, Zeta Tan
Sl...jl-Muiidav ni'lit. Slinuii :ihiie are cil.i "s'llT'-- T
necessary to assure the barrel's other suggestion has been r.xpei'i- - Alpha; (iia Nicholson, Patterson
101 Constitution A..;.:.,
Council.
i ment
Hilling, and Claire Wixxl, as lier mother
safety from Tennessee fans.
Station Farm land.
N.W., Washington 115. D C.
,Hall; Donna Sturdevan, Boyd Hall,
I

...

--

?

u

va

'

Of

II) Cards

Cood

For Ciiie Tournev

j

.

-

21-2- 2.

1

'Beer9 Barrel Episode
Highlights Past Week

"

f

'

vr

high-power-

5,

-

Fall 'Stylus' Sale
Will Start Today

--

'

,

two-secti-

27-2-

'

'

-

Talk Slated
On Thursday

ct

e"

Guignol To Present
An Arena Production

Medical School
Is Possibility

In-rr- f,r

-

..,.

1890-1914- ."

Ki-r-

-

dig-ste-

'

.

SGA Studies Proposal
To Join National Body

-

NUMBEll

Series Offers
UK Orchestra,
Blind Organist

rat cm it irs rank first among all of the state universities in

The CFSP has processed the fra- tcrnity scholarship records of more
than 2.500 chapters to tabulate the
ratines of state uni- versifies all over the nation. Colonel
Wilson reports that besides being
first in all state universities the UK
fraternities lead many small colleges
and universities in scholastic stand-

193

'Hanging Of Greens'
Will Herald Yuleticle

V

-

4,

Gul-brait- h.

Kl) Entry Leads
In 'SeaV Contest

t

'

j

Vy1

Croup Will Av:ml
Scholarship

I

secre-tucky-

.

,

te

v:

f,

-

I

l

I

* NTUCKY KERNEL

THE

Friday.

SGA Should Study All Factors

r

4.

1Q.V5

The Toolbox

Before Joining National Group

Decemlx--

A.

SG is considering joining .111 organization known
as the National Stuelenf
ssocial ion. a confeelera-tio- n

student governments 'i colleges and
throughout tin- coiinlrv.
Ht fore coming to a epiek
on 0:1 the matter.
the Assembly might examine flu- pros and eons of
membership. Offhand, it sounds 1,'ke a orthw bile
uganizatioii. However, such an added expense
membership would amount to something like
in "est ig:t ion imder anv circumwould
stances.
The NSA appears to have a Hood bit to offer.
1 he organization holds nation. tl and reg;onal meet-inn- s
of student leaders in an attempt to lx'tter inform and (Hiuip student government personnel for
campus jobs.
Each year the National Student Congress brings
together students Irom the ;KI member schools.
During the summer a smaller convention is held

for student ImkIv presidents. At lxith of these conclaves students may exchange ideas, compare activities, and offer solutions to problems which arise
on so many campuses.
In addition. NS puts out a series of publications
on student governments, student activities, and
general student problems. The operations of NSA
are even carried to an international scale through
its assistance to student governments abroad.
As to NSA policy . . . The national organization
setn forth policies which it hopes the student governments will endorse. Since there is such a diversification in memlx'rship. the individual SCAs
are not compelled to accept these policies. It is
strictly up to each memlx'r group to vote as it

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UK Fraternities

Deserve Praise

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By RONNIE

leen pointed out that by joining such an
organization our SGA would gain prestige on the
campus, in that it would Ik- - functioning on a national scale. That may be so, but the question
arises. Would the results warrant the expense of
membership?
Actually, we belonged to the NSA several vears
ago, but dropped out due to a feeling bv the Assembly that "SGA wasn't getting its monev's worth."
The delegates attended the conferences and returned with ideas. However, none proved feasible.
Too many of the suggestions were concerned with
matters other than government, such as trying to
get loca merchants to give students price reductions.
Of the colleges and universities represented then,
UK was far ahead budget-wise- .
Our $5,500 budget
was much greater than some schools with larger
enrollments. Also, the UK delegates felt that the
memler schools were not representative of our
position in a great many matters.
Since that time, however, new members have
leen added, w hich have proved rather influencial.
If these schools are more similar to UK and can
offer constructive suggestions to our SGA concerning its functions and responsibilities on campus,
such an organization might be worth joining.
Too often, in the past, SGA lias been bogged
down by petty grievances and chronic problems
which hinder smooth operation of student government. By eliminating, or at least remedying these
problems without unduly augmenting them, a better functioning organization could le obtained. If
what SGA needs are practical and workable suggestions, which it is unable to acquire from any
other source, NSA might offer the solution.

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Our Readers Speak

miel-dl-

UmlerslaiifUnvz AVc
Dear Fditor:
Indeed, the situation is despicable when an individual becomes keenly aware of the fact that he
may be, and often is. the target for racial or
prejudices.
W he n, may I inquire', is the Southerner going to
stop "passing the buck?" ("What can I de?") Words
anel statutes will nt ve r terminate prejudice. We
have- to look within ourselves and discover, if it is
sources, of our prejuat all possible', the roots-t- he
dices, unel weed them out.
If Negroes are' not eligible for admission to all of
eiur schools, business stablishments, etc., then I feel
our University and our Commonwealth, are splendid examples of "Democ racy Not In Action."
This is not nit rely a plea for tolerance. (The word
is obviously an inadequate one.) Bather, this letter
is a plea, a sincere one, for understanding of those
who 1111I01 tunatelv in the minels of far too many, do
not possess the "right" religion or are not members
of the "right ' race.
Sincerely,
Milton G. Kornreich
reli-gio-

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You 're Another One

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By JIM BARRICKMAV
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MORRIS

,

.ow that liie
downtown p!a house with cash customers in
throngs marveling at the "miracle mirror screen"
(fleets, we can safely say we told you so.
On opening night when the CinemaScope curvature was unveiled, there were squeals of delight
and prolonged applause. If this surprised the audience they shoulda seen the Cinerama monster; in
fact, we had the feeling that this was a junior
Cinerama w hich is okay because who wants a
screen that knocks your eyeballs out? Well, maylx?
xv e do but this CinemaScope thing is more practical.
of saying that this
Which is a
may be IT. We were very pleased w ith the dramatic eflects. and the kinks were slight enough
be eventually all ironed out. The
that thev
bouncing sound-tracwas a little distracting, but,
after all, this is only a first eflort.
As to the story, itself, well its just as well of
t.lovcl Douglas isn't with us anvmore. Now we
Jon't want to exaggerate the faults of the tale, but
icenarist Philip Dunne sliould have his typing-han- d
removed at the' elbow. The 'Scope crowd
ought te have more confidence in themselves we
think this medium inv ite s artistic endeavor but the
20th-Fobraintrust evidently slanted this one for
demons.
the
As if the Douglas plot wasn't goexl enough, the
Cinemeig