xt7hx34mpb9s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mpb9s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620515  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7hx34mpb9s section xt7hx34mpb9s Student Reviews
Medicare For Aged;
' See
Page Five

Vol. LI II, No.

Ill

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TIP TMwi I?

17"

Univenity of Kentucky
MAY

LEXINGTON,

.

KY., TUESDAY,

.

.

1962

15,

KairA",,War""

TT

tiRht Pagei.

Lane Wins SC Presidency
V:
I

"te

Nickell, Overbey,
Cough lin Fill Slate

Raleigh Lam defeated Antony Newkirk for Student Convotes in the larggress president yesterday by a margin of
est voting return in the history of the University.
Jim

Lane juried 640 votes to defeat Newkirk who had 5o6.
man was third with 418 votes.

K rock

Ron Nickell was elected vice
of the votes had been counted.
president; Lochie Overbey, secreWhen half of the votes had
tary; and Joe Coughlin, treasurer. been counted, Lane led Newkirk
Dr. L. L. Martin, dean of men, by 33 votes, the count being 233
said yesterday's elections had the to 200.
largest voting turnout that he
With 63 percent of the Votes
Southern llelle
had ever seen here. The previous counted. Lane led Newkirk by
colonel at ceremonies Saturday afternoon. Others
Miss Linda Tobin, crowned rose of the Old South
only
record was approximately 800, but 10 votes, but with 75 percent count- Ball Riven Saturday
pictured from the left are Larry Singleton,
night by Kappa Alpha
more than twice as many votes
ed the vote was 4(i0 t0 434
Bert
is congratulated
by Governor
versity President Frank G. Dickey, and Mike
1.647
were cast yesterday.
A recount of the votes for treasCombs, who was made an honorary Confederate
Brindley, KA president.
Of this number, Gil were cast urer will be held at 1:4") p.m. today
in the Student Congress office.
at poll number one in the Journalism Building, and 1,00'! at Mortar Board and Onucroti Delta
two in the Student
Kappa- counted the vo'es. Countpoll number
Union Building.
ing of the votes started at 5:30 p.m.
and was completed at
sitv President Frank G. Dickrv university can provide the aging.
By NANCY LOI'GIIRIDGE
Nickell 6vteaed Paul Chellgren yesterday last
10:15 p.m.
This project is under the direction
Kernel Staff Writer
night.
,
f()I. vice
Q ylscxm pans f()r tl(1 propTS's
by a
vo(e
pies.
of Dr. Earl Kauffman. professor 1(jeMt b
Write-i- n
candidates for presi7fi9 votes t0
amttSJ(ln
established ()f tl,0 council.
The
of physical education.
499. John
Williams dent were Jerry Westtrfieki and
Chellgren's
Council on Aging will meet for The council, established by the
vice
W. Winter;
The group has three main obpresident, H.
was third with 336 votes.
as a jectives:
Turner and Fri d Canter: secre- the first time at 3 p.m. Thurs- - University Board of Trustees
Lochie Overbey wen the race for ta,.Vi Ann Fv.,ns aml Judy o'Dell;
cf the White Hou
1. To contribute
to the mainte-nani- e
a 234 margin over and treasure. Bo!) Chirk and R.
day in the Home Economics" !esult on Aging held in 1961, will
ference
and
of secretary by
improvement
Ruilding lounge with Univcr- - demonstrate the services a state health by helping the aging to Edith Justice, who had 504 vote Oarnett. All received one vote
Miss Overbey had 738 votes. Carol e;ltn.
facunderstand
392 votes.
tors of retirement and aging, the Craimuyle had
Joe Coughlin barely defeated
psyt
processes of
(vuim (lisiiet'ltMl
aging, and the use of leisure Caiy Williams by six votes in the
The annual I'lue-Whit- e
game
treasure race. Coughlin had 556
time as the result of retirement.
has
votes; Miss Williams 550, and Ann for Kentucky's football team lim2. To contribute to the knowoff due to the
been called
Richardson, 488.
ledge of social gerontology, the
ited number of players availThe presidential contest bestudy of the effects of aging.
able for duty. For details see
tween Lane and Newkirk was
the sports pases.
3. To lay a foundation
for
close until more than 75 percent
programs to service the aging.
The council hopes to reach the
aginii of Kentucky through the
use of mass media. Presently the
group plans to ask the aging, those
over 60, to register with the University.
Among the plans to be discussed at the meeting will be a
Noted heart specialist and mountain climber. Dr. Charles
proposed summer camp for the
Houston, will lecture at S p.m. tonight at the University Hosa program for the Uniaging,
pital Auditorium.
addrPSS the
versity emeriti! under the diAt g a m hr wi
rection of Mrs. Sarah Holmes,
Dr. Houston, internist and card- - medical students on "Mountaineer
dean of women emeritus, and iologist at the Aspen Clinic, Aspen, ing and Acclimatization to Alti
training projects for the aged.
Colo., will address two groups dur- - tude."
The council hopes to have ing his visit.
courses at the University and the
Dr. Houston will discuss his ex- center on subjects of vital interest periences as leader of the 1953
Circle Iv Chili
to the aged: economics, law, health American expedition which was
The Circle K Club will meet
education, home nursing, vocation- - trapped nine days by a storm at 5 p.m. today in Room 20 J
al nnd advocational guidance and within 2,000 feet of the summit of Frazee Hall instead of in Me- mountain nM)rja naii,
the Himalayan
training, recreation and prepar- - K-,
ation for community service.
second highest in the world.
J.
m- -.

V

-

1

Council On Aging Plans Meet
recently

Houston To Lecture
On Mountaineering

Sullivan Awards

s

Myra Tobin and Deno Curris were awarded the Algernon Sydney
Sullivan Medallions last Thursday at the annual Honors Day
ceremonies.

Governor Combs Calls
For Two Covocations
With Faculty, Students

Gov. Bert T. Comhs announced vesterdav to University
President Frank C. Dkkey, that he would like to hold two
com ocations with the faculty and students of the University
Gov. Combs did not disclose the
of his talks, but has scheduled the lirst one lor 2 p.m. Friday, May 18, in Mtmoriul Hall.
This meeting will be only with the
faculty.
1 he second convocation, which
is to be with the students, will
be held in the Memorial Coliseum at 11 a.m. Thursday, May
21.
Gov. Combs had
originally scheduled the student con

nature

vocation for 10: it) a.m., but Pean
M. M. White made a motion thut
it be rescheduled for 11 a.m.,
and his motion was passed.
Dr, pickey stated, he did not
know the exact reason why Gov.
Combs culled the convocations.
He added it was probably part of
the governor's plan to speak to the
administrators of ull of the state
colleges.

,4

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-

i'T

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i

..

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Y

Coventor's I'ress Seminar

I'iitured with Kernel staff members
a press seminar I. eld last Friday by
for the college press are from the
alumni; Wayne Gregory, campus

who attended
the governor
left: two IK
editor; Gov.

Uert Combs; Stephen Palmer, Joyce Strohmaier;
(Way, daily news editor; Jack (iuthrie,
Kernel editor elect; and Sue Fndicott, associate
news editor.

June

* KENTUCKY

2-- THL

KERNEL. TucMidy. May 15,

12

Dr. Jewell
Publishes
Text Book

ilk",!

I

An associate professor of political science has Just had a book
published on the politics and
practices of the state legislature.
Dr. Malcolm E. Jewell explained
he had been teaching political science for several years without a
suitable text, and he "wrote the
book to fill a gap."
In the book he compares methods of legislative procedure in different states, operation of the
fhy
two-parapsystem, urban-rur- al
portionment, and patronage dominance of the governor's office.
Chi CpsiUm Officers ,
"The State Legislature: Politics
and Practices," published by RanOfficers of the t'nlvrrsity chapter of (hi, I.psilon,
Carpenter, I,einglon. marshal; Edward G. Foree,
dom House, is divided into six manational civil engineering honor society which
Sulphur, reporter; Marshall L. Payne, vice pres- was chartered last nleht. are from the left: John
jor units: the election of legislaident; James R. Wright, C'orbin, secretary; and
In the
V. Connvr.
tors; voting alignments
Tilford R. Richardson, Covington, president.
Middlesboro, treasurer; Robert M.
legislature; political organization
r
imr rtfif tt"T""TTh'1
...U...H
... Mir n ir "if ir
i.i..u jlh.imi LJ.U...1..L
of the legislature; the governor as
a legislator; and the governor and
responsible government,,
Presently studying competition
for state legislative seats in one-parDeno Curris was honored as the standing debaters each year.
speaker in the Tau Kappa Alpha
southern and border states,
tournament and Deno Curris, Dr. Jewell has been awarded a
Those who received awards
outstanding debater for his four
in the Nafirst place sneaker
$900 grant by the Eagleton Instiwere: Phil Grogan, outstanding
Years in college at the annual detional T. K. A. tournament.
tution of Politics at Rutgers Unibute banquet last Thursday night. freshman debater, Itettye C'hoate
Warren
Scoville, presided as versity.
The outstanding debaters of the outstanding woman debater and master oi ceremonies for the dinthird place speaker in Tau Kappa ner and introduced the honored
Gif-for- d
reason were honored and Dr.
Alpha National tournament. guests, and Dr. Blyton who spoke
Blyton, debate coach, preWarren
on the value of debate to the Unisented a plaque which will be inScoville, outstanding
senior debater and second place versity and the student.
scribed with the names of the out

if

w

D'

Madrigal Group
To Give Concert

FORMAL WEAR

Named Class

In traj rater nity Rope-PuWill Become Annual Event

President

ll

Thi Kappa Tau last week chal-

lenged Lambda Chi Alpha to a
l,
which will become an
annual event, involving actives and
actives or pledges.
junior
This challenge is new at UK,
but the two chapters at the University of Louisville have held the
event for the past 12 years.
Last Saturday's event was held
on the banks of Elkhorn Creek,
between the
and, the
new actives of the two frater- nities started the day. The Phi
Tau's won and received a toilet
'it most at the end of 15 years will
.retire it.
.
The group climaxed the day with
:'a picnic for their dates at the
Tope-pul-

rope-pu-

Larry Westerfield, a junior
in the College of Arts and Sciences, was elected president of
inscribed with insignias of the beach at Lock 8 on the Kentucky the 19G3 senior class last Thurstwo teams.
River.
The Lambda Chi's received a 54 The chairman for the aftair, day night.
Ann Evans was elected vice
Phi Kappa Tau
e Dave Symplon,
inch trophy for winning the
and Pat
Lambda Chi Alpha president; Diane Marek, secretary;
l.
The fraternities felt the Ryan,
was a success and Suzanne Pitzer, treasurer.
The class voted to ask Dr. Hol- have decided that the trophy must and said that they
hoped other
be won three consecutive times in fraternities on campus will follow man Hamilton, associate professor
order for it to be retired, otherin promoting social functions be- of history, to accept the position
of faculty adviser.
wise, the fraternity who has won tween themselves.
Dr. M. M. White, dean of the

Call On Us
For All Your
Formal
Wear Needs
Lafett Styles and
Newest Rentals

OR RENTAL

SALE

rope-pu-

College of Arts and Sciences,
opened the junior's meeting and
pointed' out that they "had made
the grade."
Dr. White said he thought he
could somehow push them through
from here. He warned, however,
that next year's activities would
be to the credit or discredit of the
class.
Mrs. Katherine Kemper, placement service director, and Dick
Rushing, Alumni Office field secretary, spoke to the juniors and
outlined the duties of their respective offices.
The planting of a senior class
tree was proposed by Dick Wallace,
Arts and Sciences Junior.
Westerfield appointed a committee of Wallace, Kay Shropshire, Ed
Houlihan, Jo Hern, and Ann Evans
to investigate the possibilities of
the project.

AJ

rhMn)

4

FOUND In M;irtMret I. King Library
19tiO Clas
King. No school given. Can
be called for in Periodical Room. 10M4t
WANTED

onus?

Tif;S.

Ail

Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Thi Kappa Tau in a senior-activ- e
rope-pu- ll
held Saturday on the banks of F.lkhorn Creek. The new
actives of I'hi Tau were given a toilet inscribed with the insignias
of the two teams for defeating the new actives of Lambda Chi.

LOST Man's white gold wedding band
on intramural Softball field. Call

Danct Concert

lSM4t
JOB

JOBS FOR COLLEGE MEN
now being arranged
Interviews
for
summer employment with an interna- tional.
firm. Our program
offers: 1. $45 per week salary with op
for more; 1. fifteen $1.00
portunity
cash scholarships to be awarded: 3. paid
vacation to India or London: 4. executive management training: 5. free time
fur hobbles. 8 work anywhere In U.S.
and 7. car furnished. Naturally these
positions are limited. For appointment
call our branch office in Cincinnati. Mr.
M Am
1). Carroll.
between 9
a.m. atid 2 p.m.
B.Milt

STARTS 8:00

Euclid Avenue Building. Admission will be 50 cents for students
and 75 rents for adults.

y's
At TEH

T!'JNS

3iH

MtldivJ

l

Expert,
BlruiiK
fur Kale. Call
UAkt
skirt-i-

I

L'olan,

retrun.

r.ii'ketH

i

ZlAltft

l

wnmisioh

nniiurnnn.Hw-mMil turn

nitiuiiinv

UCHMUX0K

i

i
1

i

Play BANKO Tonight
ALSO

Robert Ryan

"The Canadians"
In Color and Cinemascope

('

A

ens'
will

day
film

Jilisli

I
Movie
lifilm bated on Charles
novel "I'ickwick Tapers"
be khoun at 7:30 p ni. toat CiuUnol Theatre. The
Hill be sponsored by the

i:iit; lisli

l)riai

1'iu-iil- .

cxrm

tumoiaw

NOW

ADM. 90c

N.Y.TimM,

Tim

N.Y.Minwr,

NOW!
tuna.

No Reserved Seats
3 Performances Daily!
1:00 - 4:30
t:00
1:10 - 5:00 . 0:30
.:

Ben

ali

NOW!

"JOURNEY TO THE
7th PLANET"

and
"LOST BATTALION"

STARTS FRIDAY!
Acmdmf Award Wlnnrl
Ktrtenu
1
UAHUrt
fir
UDCMEMT J suamm
STAMITV

l..n.Mf

I

J

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING
At No Extra Cost

USED LOVE
LIKE MOST MEN
ICE

RAUL NEWMAN
GERALDINEMGE

SAVE 15
9

II

ON CASH AND CARRY
'Serving the Students for 47 Years'

amiuuim 10 becley

rip

torn

J

I

ciMMAScoee

-BPLUS

"Invasion Quartet"

LIME

&

ECKER-

EUCLID

Main

'WMSTM

JL

JSnI

Hit!

FIRST RUN!

imu(T

"One Of The Yeor's 10 Best"

THEATRE

lRMxt

uvj
Tennis

El"jl KtiiWiljlr--

Kentucky

l'retirient Set Style

MISCELLANEOUS

KACKETS
rei'.nnitintf,

and WEDNESDAY

swift lira,

W

danre concert, "Signs of the
Zodiac," at 8 p.m. today in the

WEST POINT, N. Y.
President Jefferson personally was reFOR RENT
sponsible for introduction of the
culled pantaloons)
FOR RENT -- During summer school. long trousers
d
One large apartment with living room, and
shoes cadets at
kitchen and bedroom. $40 per month. the U. S. Military Academy wore
Also one room with kitchen privileges in the early 1800 s.
347 Linden Walk.
M. I'hone

TENNIS
ovel nigh

TONIGHT

Swllow't NEW

Tau Sigma will present Us last

OPPORTUNITIES

Ph.

Upper

ll

FOR SALE Frigidaire
ranee,
automatic oven control. Excellent conafter 5:30 p.m. 3Mxt
dition. Phone

RUMMER

S.

senior-activ-

CLASSIFIED

LOST

MENS WEAR
120

rope-pul-

ll

rED Full time or Summer work
lung m ill at McDonald f carryuut
irant. 771 New Circle Hoad. Applv
en
p.m. every weekday. lUM4t

SERVICE
FR MEN

RENTAL

Top Debater Award Given Curris

Wcslcrfield

0

The Madrigal Singers, under the
direction of Sara Holroyd, will give
a concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow lit1
Memorial Hall.
)
The group will be accompanied
a string ensemble.
by

PHONE

DAILY
SHOWS

* E

,:

,f

4v

wp

DZ

L

Jack Lorri, WLAP sportsraeter and disc jockey, and newly adopted
"Little Brother" of Delta Zeta sorority is showered with attention
by the "sisters."

..

Adopt

Ity NANCY MOORE
Kernel Staff Writer
Sororities have always had bin
and little sisters; but Delta "Zeta
sorority now has a "Little Broth- er." Hp is Jack Lorfci, the WLAP
sportscaster.
Jack, from Norwich, Conn., has
been working in Lexington .since
March. 1960. He has worked with
Denny Mitchell and heard Denny
talking about being the "honorary member" of a fraternity so
much, that he made it his ambition to be the "Little Brother" of
a sorority.
"My ambition has been fulfilled," Jaclfc said, when he was given
the plaque and scroll of membership during dinner Sunday at the
chapter house.
Before coming to Lexington,
Jack's career included the Air
Force for four years; going to
Rac'.i
School in Boston, in 1958,
and workir.j as sportscaster in his

THE KENTUCKY

D--

Christian Student Fellowship
The newly elected officers of
the Christian Student Fellowship
Include: Bill Castle, president; Bill
Monhollon, vice president; Rebecca
Sandefur, secretary.
Linda Britton, treasurer; and
Keith Burchett, Joan Stonestreet,
and Kenneth Poston, Interfaith
Council representatives.
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Alpha Epsilon Delta, international premedical honor society,
recently elected Jerry Westerfield,
president. Other of ficers . include :
Kevin Hennessey, vice president;
Ann Tipton, secretary.
Larry Bass, treasurer; Jerry
Mitchell, -- historian; and Martha
Greenwood, Scapel reporter.
National Society of Interior
,

Designers
Carol Ann Pitman was recently
elected president of the student
chapter of the National Society cf
Interior Designers.
Other officers include: Janice
Deeb, vice president; Betty Lacy,

Helen' Hamilton, treasurer; and Judy
man, chairman of the board.
secretary-historia-

Initiations
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity recently initiated the following men:
Mark Sheldon Anderson. Lexington; Charles Bowles, Lexington;
Samuel Burke. Pembroke; Paul
Campbell, Catlettsburg.
Timothy Gardner, Glendale,
Ohio; Richard Holloway, Louisville; Harold Hoskins, Danville;
William Lawson, Harlan.
Stephen Lile, Gracey; John
Repko, Owensboro; Donald Rogers, Short Hills, N. J.; Harry Smith
Jr.. Agithersburg, Md.; William
Stephens, Bardwell.
Geofge Waybrlght, Charleston,
W. Va.;
Lexington;
and Gary Yamokoski, Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio.
Sigma' Phi Epsilon
The following men were recently Initiated into Sigma Phi
Bono,
Epsilon fraternity: Joe Burn-aid- e;
Bard&town; Jerry Bryant,
Ken Conary, River' Edge,
N. J.; Robert Gentry, Mt- - Vernon.
Ed Harvey. Central City; BUI
Holton,- - Springfield;
Roger
' Martin; Ron-- ; Maturani,
Endicott, N. Y.; Mike Muse, Lexington. .
Jim Purdon, Whitley City;- - Alex
Sallubtlo, West Patterson, N. J.;
and Ralph Symns, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Zeta Beta Tau
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity reInitiated: Morton Becker,
cently
Central City; Michael Novick,
HAVE FOOD
WILL TRAVEL

Grange, ar.d a member of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
Lynda Wimberly, a freshman
home economics major from Arlington, Va., and a pledge of Delta
Zeta sorority, to Bob Jolly, a
senior education
student from
and a member of
Hardinsburg.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Meredith
Wood, a freshman
nursing student from Versailles, to
Walker Lake, a Junior premedical .
student from Hartford, and a
member of Phi Kappa Tau f rater- nity.
Susan Withers, a junior art major from Owensboro, and a mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority,
to Mike Kilijan,
sophomore lib- eral arts major from Louisville,:
and a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Sherry Griffin, a Junior educa- tion student from Louisville, and
a member of Alpha Xi Delta so- Pin-Mates
rority, to Fred Sehultz, a fresh- .
man medical student from Ft.
Ann Stone, a freshman dentisThomas, and a member of Pi
from Madisonville, to Kappa Alpha fraternity.
try major
Mike Riley, a Junior commerce
Pat Skinners, a sophomore chem- student from Louisville, and a istry
from Baltimore. Md.,
member of Delta Tau Delta fra- and amajor
member of Delta Zeta soternity.
to Al Bowles, a sophomore
Ann Bacon, a junior nursing rority,
chemical
major from
student at St. Joseph's Hospital Charleston,engineering and a member
W. Va.,
from Frankfort, to Don Judy, a of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
junior history major from Fran-for- t,
and a member of Delta Tau
Meetings
Delta fraternity.
SuKy Tryouts
Jane Frasrr, a junior education
student from Lexington, to Bob The final meeting of the SuKy
Carpenter, a junior engineering tryouts will be held at 5 p.m. tostudent from Lexington, and a day in Room 128 of the Student
member of Delta Tau Delta fra- Union Building.
All tryouts who are accepted into
ternity.
trial membership in the SuKy
Carole Swope, a sophomore education major from Lexington, and circle will be invited to attend the
a member of Kappa Delta sorority, last circle meeting of the year next
to Ed Monroe, a senior commerce week.
student from Lexington, and a
member of Delta Tau Delta fraEngagements
Sue Stiles, a freshman home ecoternity.
Beverly Jo Adams, a sophomore nomics major from Lexington,
commerce student from Crestwood, and a pledge of Delta Gamma soand a member of Zeta Tau Alpha rority, to Phil Durkin, a sophosorority, to Bill McMakin, a fresh- more commerce major from
man pharmacy student from La- -

Nose

Mutton-Dow- n

An ad sliould tell a story, admen say. Very good.
This one will tell Itow come you have buttons on your
coat sleeve.
In days of yore, men at arms mostly just stixnl
around, in tlie snow, waiting to siwp to at "Here comes
tlie King!" When tlie urge came, these folks itsed their
coat sleeves for Kleenex.
Stno you don't tell a man, "That's not nice." Not
war axe in his hand.
if lie's holding a
So some coward sewed rows and rows of buttons
on sleeves. Hard on noses, but' it saved on drycleaning.
We luice a good selection of metal buttons, reproduced from authentic English originals. They'll put
new life into your old blazer, and for only $1.(K) 'the set.
Come in and nose around. We also sill

Coll

LUCAS
Coffee Shop

r

1

--

hometown and in Athol, Mass. in the clay when all I can do is
o
19.r9.
sports."
includes .shows
his hih school days
His schedule
During
Jack was sports editor of his school Monday through SntuicUiy. Hi.s
newspaper and worked for the day begins at his 7:25 a.m. show,
local newspaper as sports writer. "whVh I don't always make,"
While in the Air Force he was when he gives sports news by b1
stationtrd in various sections of Jibbing from the daily newspaper.
Theu8:25 a.m. show is written and
the country. "I joined to go overmore alert."
seas, so they sent me to Korea," "I'm
From 10 a.m. to 12 noon he plays
quipped Jack, when asked about
his dutiesoin the service. He also records, usually of his own selecwas a wiiter in his spare time.
tion. Then his last show is from
Jack said that sportscasting
8
p.m. with a sports leview at
a profession and
is not considered
5:53 p.m. Jack also does all foothe must do five hours of disc
that
for the
jockeying to qualify his position. ball and basketball game
He said, "I'm looking forward to University.

Don Myer Shoe Store
In

Southland Shopping Center

Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Allen Paritz,
Lexington.
Pi Mu Epsilon
The Kentucky Alpha chapter of
Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary,
initiated new
members at its annual spring banlast Thursday at the Benault
quet
Inn in Richmond.
New members
initiated were:
Betty Robinson, Lexington; Saeed
Salehi, Iran: James Miller, East
Bernstadt; William Setzer, Lexington; Bradley Cox, Lancaster;
Francis Clarke, Lexington.
Awards were presented to James
Caveny. book award; Tom Bagby,
received honorable mention in the
William Lowell Putnam National
Mathematical Competition.
Dr. Wendell DeMarcus, professor of physics, was the guest
speaker. His topic was "The Peeled Earth."

The

15, 12--

l For little Brother'

Social Activities

Elections

KERNEL,i"nt sl.iy, M.iy.

at

it

VELVET STEP SHOES
HAPPY HIKER
For Ladies and Girls
WESTBORO jHOES
CITY CLUB
For Men and Boys
FRIDAY

OPEN

NIGHTS

'TIL 9 P.M.

Publisher's Representative
textbook publisher now considering applicants for
of college representative. Several territories now
available as a result of company growth and expansion.
,
plus expenses. Training program
Starting salory
commences August 1.
Applicants must be college graduates with interest in educae
tional sales promotion.
intelligence ond maturity, good appearance and personality, and considerable
imagination and drive are essential requirements for this
Leading
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$425-475-

Above-averag-

position.
Letter of application together with complete resume should
be sent immediately to:
MR. G. C. THOMSEN
Eastern Regional Manager
P. O. Box 36

Springhouse, Pennsylvania

Successful applicants
locally

will be

contacted

ond interviewed

by May 21.

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

Bord en s
Very Big On
Flavor

1

Block from University
S. Limestone St.

820

944 Winchester Road

* 0

.

1

.

Tlie Kentucky .Kernel
of
Univf.hsity

Kemtvcky

Enterrd at 1h post office at
Kcnturky at pecond clam matter tinrlrr th Act of Mnrrh S, 1879.
Published four timea a week durum the rrculnr arhonl year except during holidays and exami.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL, YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kfrry Powell, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpatrick, S;xrf.i Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager

'

Wayne Crkrory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Susy MeIIuc;H, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
;

TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
June

Cav, Neui

Editor

Bill Martin,

Nick Tope, Associate
Sports

UK's Best
Many times at our gorwing University there are many things that
go unnoticed and receive few, if any,
"pats on the back."
Last Thursday a convocation was
held in Memorial Hall to honor those
students
who have distinguished
themselves academically.
In addition to the two Sullivan
Medallion winners, Myra Tohin and
Denno Curris, 223 other students
were honored for placing in the top
3 percent of their class.
This annual program is usually a
dull affair and lacking the interest
to sustain an audience for an hour
or two.
There is a continual stream of

names being called off and a speaker.
The whole affair is very cold and
impersonal. It seems an occasion such
as this would warrant something to
stimulate the audience.
But when you think about it, there
Gathered in
the front rows are movers of mountains, builders of bridges, writers of
books, teaclwrs of children, and
moulders of a better world.
IS a lot of stimulation.

Flushed with the enthusiasm of
youth, many will soon forget that
boring day in Memorial Hall. But to
the ones honored goes the satisfaction of being "on the top." A hearty
congratulations to you all.

Advice To Women
From the Notre Dame Technical
Review comes this advice to women:
"Verily I say unto you, marry not
an engineer; for the engineer is a
strange being possessed by many
devices; yea, he speaketh in parables
which he calleth formulae, and he
wieldeth a big stick which he calleth
a slide rule; he hath but one bible
a handbook.
"He talketh away of stresses and
strains and of no end of thermodynamics; he showeth always a serious
aspect and seemeth not to know how.
to smile; and he picketh his seat
on the car by the number of springs
therein and not by the damsel thereon. Neither does he know a waterfall except for its power, nor a sunset but for its specific heat.
"Always he carrieth looks with
him, and he entertaineth his maiden
with steam tables. Verily, though the
damsel expecteth chocolates, when he
calleth, he opens the package to re- -

Cfimpus Parable
By

JOHN R. KING

Presbyterian Chaplain
Some people, who often talk over
our heads, say we live between two
worlds this one and another.
There is a story somewhere about
a Certain Rich Man who was called
a fool, not because he was rich but
because he allowed his possessions to
master him. This world meant all.
There was no room in his barns for
love and compassion. There was no
room for anyone but himself. Kipling describes him and others like
him this way:
"And because we know we have
breath in our mouth and think
we have thought in our head,
We shall assume that we are
alive, whereas we are really
dead."
His opposite would be the man
who works in this world has his part
in tears and laughter. He does not
renounce this world, nor does he give
way to the demand and dominance
of things. His heart is turned upward.
He is between two worlds and knows
that that Other World always has the
power to be born.

veal samples of a new alloy.
"Yea, he holdeth a damsel's hand,
but only to measure the friction, and
he kisseth only to test viscosity. For
in his eye shineth a faraway look
which is neither love nor longing, but
a vain attempt to remember an equation.
"Even as a little boy, he pulleth
a girl's hair, but to test its elasticity,
and as a man he discovereth different devices, for he would hold a
maiden to his bosom only to count
the palpitations of her heart, and to
reckon the strength of her material."

Kernels
No one in this country has any
roots anywhere; we don't live in
America, we board here, .we are like
spiders that run over the surface of
tho water. Van Wyck Brooks.

--

Come What May, The Grass Will lie Cut!

THE READERS' FORUM
Concerned About Uniforms
To The Editor:
I regret that I have not attended
any of the baseball games this year.
I follow the team enthusiastically,
however, by reading about it in the
Kernel.
One thing concerns me. I have
noted pictures of Larry Pursiful and
"Cotton" Nash. It is too bad they
have to wear basketball suits to play
baseball (Especially on some real
cool days).
Perhaps a barrel could be placed
at some campus location, where outgrown little leaguers could put in
their old uniforms. The players would
then have uniforms for next year.
It wouldn't really take too much
I have noted that women sometimes
change the appearance of their clothes
by adding accessories. Maybe the

players could still use the basketball
suits but add to them.

Charles Garrison

Non - Communist United Front

By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
Developments of the next few
months will have great effect on
whether the
world
will establish a united economic
front, or whether there will be two
or more houses whose intramural interests will often conflict.

The odds still are that Britain will
join the European Common Market,
throwing her influence into a situation where, without her entry, she
would see the rise of a strong entente on the continent led by France
and Cermany, in which she would
have no direct voice except as to
mutual military defense.
But there are important difficulties remaining.
France has always insisted that
Britain, if she comes in, must do so
without reservations and, indeed, this
was at least a part of the sense of
approval by the United States in the
first place.
The French position, with considerable support by Germany, would
leave Britain's commonwealth and
silver bloc trade partners to shift

eje

Cartoon by Rick McReynolds

for their own European trade, as the
United States proposes to do, but
without any bargaining power compared with that of the United Statse.

France and Germany also want to
establish the political rules leading to
European union for Britain to accept
before she joins. The smaller nations,
for the most part, wish to establish
these rules in consultation with Britain, on the grounds that her Common
Market application entitles her to a
say about the rules of any expansion.
Precedents are now in process of
being set, also, for the type of association to be extended to Britain's
partners in the declining Outer Seven
free trade group, and to the neutrals of Europe. There is considerable
opposition, in the current community, to unwieldy extension.
If Britain cannot reach agreement
with the European community, then
she and the United States will become the centers, after a fashion, of
trade galaxies of their own, as at
present but with a greater attention
to measures designed to prevent discrimination in Europe.
This could even have the effect,

after a time, of pulling together all
Western counthe
tries outside the European community. And regardless of the continuing
appreciation in Britain and in the
United States of the importance of a
strong European economy to the
Cold War, some very" strong competition would undoubtedly appear.
The naked reason for Britain's desire to enter the European community
is that her present trade galaxy, or
bloc, cannot hold its own against
coordinated European trade.
The United States, having no more
formal connections with her own
galaxy, such as Latin America, than
with all other countries, except as
they fall into a natural pattern, could
face great difficulty, too. Unless
Europe is willing to sacrifice some
of her reach for entente power to the
need for the general welfare.
The
entente is
having an increasing impact not only
on trade, and on European political
affairs, but also on the entire political
conduct of the Cold War. Much will
depend upon how wisely the new
strength is used, and on the ability to
keep an eye on the main goal.
Franco-Germa-

n