xt7n028pg326 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pg326/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630306  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  6, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  6, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7n028pg326 section xt7n028pg326 KERNEL
l ni rvrs ity oj K v n tu cky

Lit V

Vol.

Mar)

!e-

Conil

-

Did

Candida I os
Are Nominated
A WS

Bj MAMGAREI
.oD
lu in miinat ing mimii lee

I

l

t

ed

Ind.. is
Major and

Joarnalisaa.
hate
Ml overaB Mi
n
McKhjt.
tnajariag m the
:to
banlagica
acicncc, bar
grade point avenge, and - from
Pan.--. K .
ijphcmdre

tor tin- ceeakag
year wi!l l,e U ted at poBa in
the Unr trt- - sad -- Indent I nion
BwahMagt
Thursday. March 7.
nrolied in the I' niverWomen
sitv Ma)
their votes onh b
preueadaag th'ir awn valid id
All

ffleerc

at

ard.

When
elected
ff
president
AWS. ) it the duty of the woman

ova the Senate meetings and to represent the organi- zation ia th various University
pHUBftteet uid school function.-- .
It is also ithfta her power to
to

prt-sk-

cail special Boeetings, ac' M
mmebei i all committees,
and to te that all programs
with AWS are enacted.
A- - vice
president, the woman
Bnrshfet yvej the lower hot aw of
aws. the Bouse of Representa- -

In addition to her academic
work. Mar; Wan is active in a
immbt i ,i University organizations. 7i l.. i credit are Alpha
Lambda
Delta
Cam, Links,
Kappa Delta ?:. aws Senate,

and pablkitj
publicity

coaunittee,

sub

auni tee, Young Dem-

ocrats public relationa chairman,
tarrespt adtng secret ar y and
house pre ride nt of her sorority.
Kappa Gamma..
Combs has held a numit sponsible positions on
at weD a- - doing work in
her BUij : field. She is activities
chairman of Chi Omega sorority.
Kappa
Ann
ber of
campus

sorority. Delta Delta Delta. She
wa- - also elected student of the
Month by the Student Union
Board for her work m the Leadership Conference held m the
fall of 1962.
Bandy Brock eras pledge trainer for her sorority. Alpha Xi
Dei:.-a freshman advl er, and
is the ophomroe representative
to the AWS Senate. She is also
chairman of the public relations
committee of aws. a member of
the Kernel staff, and corresponding editor of evens.
other aomkeeea far offices are:
Martha Greenwood. .Iud
Hopnn
kins. Mary Kathrya Layae,
Nirltalas,
Pkaaon, ami
Patt)
li.i tt'ond
lav
eninr rtass
repteseatatrre. kaa Arasstrocig
Etta CsisdiB. Sarhasa I . mi. oner
tun MatUaglv, Mart) Mia-aaaami Beth Raper tor tan
iat ' la- - representative.
Nominated for sophomore class
representative are Betty Cham-b- i
rs

Jane Gilbert. Sharon

Hot

ton. Mary Ann Keys, Sally King,
and Sally List.
To represent
the I'a iiliellenii
Ceaacil are five nominee-- : Loin
Bartaa,
Baasagarshaer,
Kathj
Trad) Masria, .limmie Parrott,
ami Ophelia Speight.
Virginia Allen. Carolyn Haase,
Carol Ann Major, Pelia Shoe- BUtker,
Barbara Sutton. Jessie
ami Kathy EoeUer
Thompson,
have been nominated to represent tin Women'- - Residence Hall
Council.
Proas each division, one nominee will be selected for an office by popular vote of I'K women studnts.
e

SU Board Begins
New Lecture Series

Student Union Board i eported a thirt'-frv- e
student
its
turnout lot the first
asf i'i lure series, sponsored
lu committee
tin subtopics committee.
is
attempting h
establish flii- - series on a pern anent hasis.
The main otataftf to the prolast opportunity to speak before
gram thus far has not ben a lack
a group.
of interest en the part Of the
1 Ik

f

I

Undent-- , but a lack of University

faculty members who are willing
to take part in the program.
The committee hopes to establish tlie lectures on a periodic
basis with no set time interval
between talks Speakers may lecture on topics of their choice
with BO time limit. The
are asked to prepare their lectures as if it were t..) be their

I

Job'

Mv

I R1
JIM
Is
Associate Dailj Ediiar
i s.
ml. D li
tvhn
hi i.
suviietMled
MMMla
.is
as
ie
n csii in
M
iiisinrss
admiuistratHMi, yesterday tie

B

k rnel stall Writer
tin
k smi iated
ranen
lie
Students has selected iwn uninc n to inn lot iii oil lent
organization Ua t In- muting; ve; ii .
They are Ann Combs, a junior
a
aaaaher of Links, Student
psychology major from Harlan,
Congresa, aws Senate, delegate
and MM? Myiton Ware, an
'o the miii a I aws convention
majM from South F't.
in 1902 and chairman nt the
Mitchell Then respective scholHigh School
astic Btandmgti are 3.1 ami :i.4.
Leadership Day.
Sandy Biock and Betsy
At present.
Betsy Mr ITiiiivaii
havt bam nominated
is secretary of the AWS Senate,
for AWB vtei president.
a
member of lank-- . Student
Mis- - Brock.,
from Kva
Congress, ami secretary of her
I

EXINGTON, K.- Y- WEDNESDAY, MARCH

Eaeht Pagei

6, I'M,;

Peterson Disclaims
Betrayal Of Trust
Sa

tor major AM
illici s iii Itiiit- iroin left to right:
Wart .Hid
mi Combs Iii tlx- Mctadi rt
Sand) Brock
and Bets Mi Kiniva n.

r

I

l

tor speakers are
Suggestions
given by the subtopics committee,
Union Board, ami
the Student
the board's faculty advisors. Faculty members suggested seem reluctant to accept invitations to
participate in the series
The committee hopes to sponsor a second lecture in March,
possibly during tit-- ' Fine

lietraval rl the trust
in him is a I'liiveisit)
iiIIk ial. I It s.ikI lime woiilii
ln.( the until nt die assertion.
nietl
.,

ed

The fiscal officer wa- - aaspeml- by the Hoard of Trail 111 L

pending an Investigation of University amine a practices by an
outside firm '1 he action followed accusations
by Gov. Combs
of improper
business practices.
Peieraoa said the real eslali
UraasaethMM
mentioned by (iiiv.
omhs ean ami Hill he faetualh
i
when I have lime to
eported
his misstatements of
eorreel
facts."
m a prepared
Dr. Peterson,

Dr. FRANK I). PETERSON

tatement, repeated a charge he
made Monday that the purpose
of the allegations leveled at bias
by Gov Bert T Coaaas before
the Univeraty's Hoard of Trustee acre potitieaMy motivated.
Peterson
tated the governor
wants lull control of the UniThe state administraversity
tion teels. it has to break the
control which they assert I have
before they can fully move in."

"Thai this situation
ically

inspired

is

is

polit-

evidem ed

!

Inter faith I'hm

SC Decides Against

Restaurant Integration
S m; ll POM ERS
Kernel Staff Writer
St udettl ( i tt;i ess ei ii rsen
i! i
I. it
e a t il
rs ii.n ii
iii-I- ii
a
is.
Ii(in!.i
i
rrx'4 muuk'IhI
estaui .mis si .1

Bj

a

ii

hi ii

A
0 minute, ot debate and
roll
votes student Congress
refused lo endorse a letter drawn
tip by the Interfaith Council to
permit Negro students to eat in
restaurants near caaapas. The
0
narrow margin recorded a
9
no on the first ballot and
no on the second.
Keith Barcbett, Arts and
represeatative, read a letter on behalf of the Interfaith
otiiieil arhirh asked all stmieut
organisations to endorse the

piilic.

Gene Sayre.

Art- -

and Sciences

representative, said the problem
had been discussed by Student
Congress members at the workshop and the general consensus
had been that because these were
private concerns which served
more than just University studenta definite
action miLdht
lead to jeopardizing the proprietor's business.
Sayre also said that Neuro
students had several places on
campus to eat during the week
ir
and the
Gull was open on
Sunday nights; so that eating
facilities were available to all
students on campus.
Kitty Hundley. Art- - and Sciences representative, voiced an
objection because of the phrasing of one sentence in the letter.
It said. We would like to make
it eleur that the ureal majority
oi our members
are defiaitelj
aiBiag to patronize vour restaurant it ou should rhoaac la follow this rei (immendation."
Miss
Haadlej aid tin- letter intimated
a threat of boycott if the restaurant did not i onforin.
Other objections were raised
because representatives believed

that congress should not voice
an opinion on such a contro-

versial subject without first having some idea of the opinions of
the majority of the University

students.
Jack

rts ami ei- Roamaoss,
epi eseutati e. saM the
congress should endorse the kft- -i
lu , aus, of its position ai leadi
ership on the ampiis. This, he
said, would help initiate the
inoemeiit to follow later.
in other busanesa, congress
Voted to have price- - for date tickets at football gaaaea changed
from Sa.oo for conference games
and S4.00 for
names to a flat S2.50 for-alhomo
uair.es. Date tickets must be purchased by a student potiianslnt an
ID card.
In a separate motion it voted
to have all tickets for the Student section at football names
numbered in a manner which
corresponds with tin -- eat numbers. This method is now used at
the basketball uames.
Student ( agaaesa also passed
a recommendation
to
a student loan fund.
student who can show a
Any
valid reason why he need.- - the
money and produce evidence of
hi.-- ability to repay the loan can
borrow up to S50 from the fund.
Raleigh Lane, president of Student Congress. aid the fund was
originated primarily for foreign
students who frequently have to
wait several weeks before they
can receive checks or money
from their country, and veterans
attending school under some
form of government
assistance,
or any other student who needs
which he
money immediately
can not otherwise obtain.
Lane also said there would he
an in estimation of the student's
need and his abitttV to repa it
within the specified lensth of
time.
There will be a service charge
of Si which will be due at the
time the loan - repaid.

emes

i

the pressure the governor 11
been potting on the I niversitv.
He - try hag to hjiiHfj this po- IHm il
In BBakkag
l
pressure
smear ot Mr," Teiei-o- n
r barged.
Combs and hi appointees have
put more pre ure on the University III the pa t three year- - of
hi administration than all Iha
live previous governors he has
served under, Peterson aHeged,
In a counter- - tatement vaster
l
day. Governor Combs
don't intend to engage in an arn
gument in the new iaer
tin subject except to make tin
points
O I did what I had to do"
; tii.rtei MM
a I couM nn'
rug evidence whit h ha coast 1 1
me."
a "Dr Peter on' problem hat
no connection
woli
absolutely
any other activity or program of
the University ot the Ostnas
"

a rhe important

question 'a
whether Dr Peter-o- n
used his
Office to enrich him-e- ll
He admits he owned an interest m gj
laundry, a tire company, and i
vending Bwrhmr eaasassaj wiheta
did business with the Universitv ".
"Some ii this was a violation
oi a specific statute and all ot ii
Was a breach of hi- - liduciary relationship with the University.''
"We i annot apptf one standard
to a Reman McChdre ami another
to Dr. Peterson."
aThe charge ot politics is
ridiculou- - Nothing is involved
guilt or inexcept Dr. Peter.-on'- s
nocence."
aDr. Peterson is entitled f
a public hearing on these charges
and. ii he - innocent, he certainly should reajuesl a hiailng at art
early date."
Peterson pointed his tinner .it
seitral is lies he believed eemp-Ufit- d
the meddlio ; and pr s.
sluing ot this administration."
One issue Peterson cited Wai
payment for the property for the
.
proposed comaaunitv coBage
Prestonsburg.
He stated the governor
approved paying S142.0ti0 for a 28 4
Comb-home
acre ate in
All the other communities gave the land for their coaa
nmity colleges, Peterson said.
( om crnir.g the I'Testonsbur
site. Petetaaa caaaastnladi "The
ntr.o i lor the I'ri-- pare ha
lonsbarg acreage vas sent to me
to appvavt lor the t niversitv. I
sabadtted it to the Exeeative
( ommittee
and returned it unsigned. I am ure this did not
oiitinued on Pag! -

(

hitstandiiig
Sponsor
Chosen
I
mK
Set inula.
exingtnn
senior, lias been chrisen mwt
standing it Forte sponsot il
the yeai l) tin Vrnokl
ir

Six iet .
Miss Bscaskda, a biological
science major. - pre.-ideof thg
C orps, and ha- - been acSpoi.-o- r
tive in Air Force activities. She
d
with teas, welcomed
has
dignataries, and attended tr.e
Kentucky Derby and the Ke:.-nad-

inauguration a a representative of the corp.-- .
The award v;ii be presented M
ti.e Air r : e Honors D..y April
2C
bt Cadet Lt. C A Gct.e Owen.

* TNT k F. T l

2

k

(

KERNEL,

March

Wednesday,

.. 1963

Dr. Bean To Give
Medical Led lire

Peterson Denial
(
n t in
Irom FagC
barm gasd will. Tbe.l sa ur are
nut "i eoperatmc.M
Among several point- - Peterson considered as pressure upon
the University, President Prank
Ci. Dickey, and himself, he mentioned tile Charges alleged by
Combs in the Board of Trustee
dm i Lug Mondajr.
"Tiie governor heard of the-- e
reports about me on December
2C. 19C2.
and tried to pressure
conperson present to issue
demning story for political pur-p- o
es at that tone.
"Four of the five persona who
beard the charges and answers

Indie department
illi. mi B. Bean, chairman
ternal Medicine .11 Iowa I niversity, fc'ill lie tlie third sijeakei
a a series ol lectures toofwtred by the C College ol Medicine,
"hyakians and Bank With
Some
Notes on Onler" is the
ope of his speech to be given
at
p.m. Thursday in the UniW

l)i

l

versity Hospital Auditorium.
former faculty
Dr. Bean,
dm saber of the University of Cincinnati MecUeal OaOege, is a
of the Arm v.-recipient
the John
Ribbon,
Horsley Memorial Mae of the
of Virginia, and the
Jniveraity
Qroedd MadaL
Ht
diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine
n;
ind the ana i h sn Board of
a fellow of the American College of Che I Phy icians
and the American Medical Writ-e- n
AsaoemtiaM.
The lecture is open to the
imbhc.

reason to issue a statement. The
governor thought otherwise and
hm proceeded with his pressure

IVILLl

In reference to Ibe ianmhrj Investment Peterson saii the investment
ggjggg and no
was transacted
ith Ibe
L'nivemify with ane exception,
and that was arenved t
bidding.
"The tire business has been
portrayed as a mirage and
to be wrong befanse some people
that 'sometimes' do work for the
University 'sometimes' made par-chas-es
at the tire company," Pe--

Bl

M

SCHEDULED HERE
annual Industrial

he texvmtl

tesston at it

n

Cionferenci
niversity tomorrotv ami Kridav.

I

of discus ton will in

Topics

iosniopolitan

I?
Ew

ii

s,

(,

)

ign students

mds

Irn

Diversity
Fi iday nighl at

i!ic
stuietl
tolitan ( lub.

itian
ti dfatpl

(

re
"As long as the
;
i
h!
ti
onil "re
is an
innual event,
said lr. Rob) rl I
af the f aftere ol

tsiiu

vmca

Peterson was suspended by a
4 vote of the Board of Trustee in a meeting held M asdaj
5

to

Those voting in opposition to
the suspension were. Dr. Balpb
Angelucci, Rjbe:t Hellenmeyer,
Dr. Hershen Murray, and Judge

James

A.

Sutherland.

Farmer Governor V B Hanpj
handler, in an interview vest,-day. has charged that the sus.
i i aaian
af flee Preaidenl IVter-sa- n
steins ftam a desire b the
Camas Mbntniatratiaa to dominate sellout paBi v
"Combs is the only govern r
in the history of the .state, to my
knowledge, who has tried to run
All the other gov- the Univer.-itnor-- , tachxhng
myself, have left
ot

Grant
Received
I he
National s i e it c
Foundation has awarded the
i

Voting in far r of the suspension were; Gilbert
Kmgsburjr,
Harry Dei. ham. Sam Ezelle. Cl:t-for- d
Smith, and Emerson Bean-cham- p.

the administration

the

Uni-

versity in the proper hands the
Board of Trustee.-- .
This bane will bring aaanfl a
.re.it deal ol controversy. The inwill not stop with
vestigation
Ibe New York firm, bat will probably continue tor a lang time
in the long mn, the University will probably suffer from this
: ue raised by Comb-.- "

third

Jufln

I

une

'WCA
offices al the fJniver- -

ANTED
Nea

Phone

122 from Kentucky,

KENTUCKY
NOW SHOWING!

'

OPEN

WANTED

Spencer Tree
Burl Lsnrasfer

lull

I

-

Special Snort Subject
"FIREAWAY"
Th-sforv of a Trcttcr

S

.
I
I

sank.

Bats. gP

II
bV
I

'

SM4I

.r ci
.:
Pho
(;...;
ifter I p r.i
.iMt
SALE Three ptecfl M l.,di
r fii
-'
it kw
BamaonHe hicsac

IIi

JOB

ft ear kes'i

"u'nT'

paj

c

Cu-- :

NEW YORK LIFE
it
's.e

820

S.

141

N

SICKNESS

lippe'

Phone:

or

Limestone St.
PHONE

939 SOoTH LIME

-

B,,y.

Ycur Complete Service

944 Winchester Road

Center

Feafuring
gggy
B
Buannrn?spssjoaaaEmiiaaHEBinaBMnMaWr

Rebel

Cist .,

Compar--

LIFE INSURANCE
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE

tu

Block from University

lOMS

v

eurrt

New !ocat:o..

(ATfe

Jim Sheseley Service Station

SUM

MISCELLANffl's

en.-d-

GENE CRAVENS

OPPORTUNITIES

iLLEGE STUDENTS
Do you neod a enod

or
Call
ALTERATIONS
Ska 'eu a.

1

i.

fan

U

ti

'

.

"M
Couple

gpmi gf'nA
I I K- -1 i i
yj

Insurance

FOR RENT

OWT

:

Very B'tq 0n
Flrtvnr
nwrsm

FOR

....

t'::::.--

mm

REFRESHMENT TRY
1

i'iizzzyiLf'i

Cr.

FOR THE FINEST IN

Part-tin- n

Manjaret Mink.

PM

'.ipvy

!

trmon tamarron

Casl

tin

30

DAILY

"Trial At
Nuremburg"

pink or blue one. for one

'l.l V.C.T. STUDENTS WANTED" Oui
national
ervice proi Mci yu vftti
J
istinn ol hur.Mitds
KgBOfi H
im mo
vu
liable t
thai
Vottr

IU-

m

ISFtSI

ul

11

K:. lUed dreiliei short- e
Pfc
ide hat
213 E
Mildred
,

have

THE NEW YORK LIFE
AGENT ON YOUR
CAMPUS IS A GOOD
MAN TO KNOW

Third boj needed to share
UK. 4 roan
eel' tun ish-K
Apt 1.

tooni MUler. College Inforn ition s.-,. ISM W. Anilinn. Chicago 13

B.

Institute.
Dr. John ht Carpenter, bead of
the UK Department : Z logy
and director of the institute, re-- p
vtcd that 546 appttcati

CLASSIFIED i
.

u- -.

e'. M btgh
total ol sevenl
s, liool si ience tea, her. Including
1. in Kentnefcy, will be mvited ti
attend the tMI summer Science

Inh

I

t

ASHLAND OIL PRODUCTS
W

E :'
5 i LANCING
BRAKE SERVICE

H

TUiS Md

in

A

Tues., Wed., Thurs.

meet in
al 7:in
p.m and Saturday afternoon al
1
p m. These are the hist times
thai sen members niH be allowed to si. n an for !iiis semester.
BneU

-

institute

MimtiKi

biology, rherjustry, and gjet
gral stience I"! the period

Baj

The Inda

c

in conduct

University
iis

students have placed in tlir state sineii
sponsored hj the National Association oi Teacl

Faeililatcs
il

'

Science

Thei

t

be

ait tiie study rrpml
befon

rani7ations

ial

LTnhrersit

competition

l"

cantinne

rxMMt
,viV
In
he SI 3t
!e ' i
from Ii a.m. en Fi lay. Tickets
r Suits
the (tinner are .."
i ir
IS.
at"!
ehBdn .: and
Inl

n

gam same political mileage nut of
Well, he is the
Gnveraac and has ureat weigh!
in his administration." said Peterson concluding his statement

this incident.

Students Rank High
Si ul Vocal iuditions

Tun

hate real

dinner
k

I

anj further statements
feels that he i an

nerniir

he

IK

ilrn

I

i

h. ill a

I

af

be

ii1

w

International h.

in

will

ids ami entei tain

l

men I liom many
i;

ipir

Scheduled
i

he matter ol the
Concerning
vending machine company, Dr.
Peterson said, "The University

begin at s
!1
general
:ii hi in Mcmarial Hail.
The climax of the day's prat raw
w
i. a bananrt ! Ibe Phoenix Hotel with Br. Jesae E. Bab-m- si
ni the Sarthwesi Research
Institute, San Antonio, .is gnest

Regiatratiaa
a.m. tamatraw.

Usposal, power plant equipment,
ind efficient and economic c m- -

g

( loal

bust ion of the fuel

dude the probirm ol air pollution
and its control, profitable ash

(

I

(

CO L CONFERENCE
I

makte

Piikim ( lub

The Pitkin
lub ili meet t
aoaa toda m the Preabytec aa
Center. Dr James (,ladd-- :i will
- ik
on "( brsstnm Ethics ba

MOTOR TUNE-UWHEEL BEa?.:n3
COMPLETE LUBRiCA'iON

* THE KENT I

Your

Vry Oiw WW
M

Bj

Ml

I(

(

k

7p

KLRXEL. Wednesday,

March

.

195- -1

Dolls

III IX

Feature Writer

Kernel
Drawing!

.lim

h

urtis

realize that by now you've used ul nil youi crayons on the
Kiiihi Coloring Hook, and time there's nothing to d tins
week except won") about
the Kernel has now jut-vi(I anothei tenure in out illiterate
publh by printing the
u the age-oldolls.
tali si dei'clobment
) playing
ptisttime
I! i

mid-term- s,

vVapu

''

'3

B 3Sia

d

I

his
(

r mMsi

sa
p
-

it

.Mtil

i

!.n IJas

!..."

1 hb is i I oath ill Player Daft
lYind H no. and it hccaaMi a
t ..: tiaa gentleman.

l):t.

Uu; a
...

!:s

Wind
II

.

to

itoaaetisnes von
tu i arp it.

I

i

haw

0
k

l

i Rush

-

Doll.

W

;

ind it

urban you arc

up. ar.d it asks

ou a cigar- (raaa, ard after
lte II also blackballs vou.

lis is a doll.
This is .i Krrntl Artist indl
Wind it up. and it doodles.

This is

a

Gubernatorial
Hind it up. and

(an-dMa-

Doll

il

cMb you names.

all Kind H up. and

M

pickets.

h
...... , rand
in.
it ui

.

WM

M U!"
,::'!
.i probation.

Dam
makes oiud

St

--

,,es

puddles.

this

!

Vvmd

fer,

M

a Kernel Reporter H !!.
up. and it drink- - cofut people and types.

Ink
up

-

i

Marlia

and il
W. dJ.

um-.':)

-

DalL Wind il
n Msnday,

and

I

jy

riday.

l

hi-

it

1M
It t.

Spectator

i. J..

Usnaabs nan n.

:nd

-

fc

.!

campus clock.

A

Al
7

M.

Wind
W

ind

It it- in a ironl office
it up. and it keceaaesj
sal j

up and it dors aathaag.

DeU. II mi

IM

it jives testl the
iv.
nape itiwie its playaaates

il

7

-

&

m

liu- - is an Education
Majet
Dull. Wind it up. and it makes

tin Dtans List

w.nd it up. and it iu
Diversity. It runs dana ir

DaD.

I

tSSSSfttfar.

* A Look At Both Sides
With each week featuring a
queen, party, r game, it see ms feasible that one week al least should
he

set aside

in

honor

students who made

those 77

of

a 1.0

standing tor

tin fall semester.

tion is academic achievement, which
tlit se students have exemplified.
To many on campus a 4.0 is an
ideal that they strive for each semester while others consider it something for ridicule. That is. they Contend that anyone who makes a 1.0
point must do nothing hut study,
implying thai il the did the in-they,
too. could make it.
defense

called

mechanism

rationalization may work to protect
egos, hut otherwise it is ust lc ss and
in most cases invalid. In truth, it interviews and studies could he made
of these 77 students, the) would probably reveal their excellence extends
to other areas besides studies.
discussion of academic endeavor should never he without those that
came close, just as in athletics these
;ue included as the second, third, ami
so on. To these we wish luck tor a
il!
loui point nexi nenKstei and
save their glor) tot Honors Day.
Right now we wish to congratulate those 77 out ot 7,937 students
who showed scholastic perfection.
Needless to mention, tor some last
.semesters load was not too heavy,
while for others it was a struggle.
This type of discrepancy is inherent
hi practicalh all competitive situations.
A

(

I

great to attain
its dangerous to
asiiMit that this average is all that

KaturaU) it feefc
a nigh average. Hut

is necessar) to insure financial success .iiid respect in the more competitive world outside the- University.
We are certainly not criticizing
the pursuit ot knowledge, hut rather
hi be
issuinu warning which si
heeded by those who would um a
iieal grade average as the only
nui
criteria for measuring possible career
success.
his

hi

ins

il

us,

a person's

proficiency

in a

particular

area.
thet course
grade system has
been criticized before, ami will be
criticized again. The criticism is good,
or at least therape lltit, beCaUS4 the
sVstelll as it evists. Is a false Ilieas- uring tick

it doesn't appeal as
.ot going to find a replacement
in th n at future.
all is not lost tor the
Howe) v i
students who eliel not obtain tour
Alast semester.
point averages
conlthough ur educational sste-tinues to stress the importance of
zrailes. the business world is beginning to recognize the fact that there
is much more' to look for in a pros- -

Unfortunate)

it w.

pe c tiv e

e

nplov

is

possible.
And so again congratulations to
those few with hopes that the number may he increased next semester.

more important in the
found.
Naturally much depends upon the'
:.tl

is

industry, hut it you're good theyH
know it. and it von re nothing hut
a combination hook worm and
machine they will eliscove r it
in a very short time- no matte r what
your overall stand in fi was.

The Good And The Bad
On the same dav that Clemson
College in South Carolina was registering its first Negro student, Tu-btUniversity was also registering
.

headlines we re made- hy the
student named Cantt, not at Tulane,
hut at Clemson. The atmosphere here
The-

was calm and easy, at Clemson,
expectation,, tension, and resistance. Cantt entered rather peacefully,
eleven Negroes entered here after a
voluntary decision was made hy the
Bi ard et Administrators.
one-o-

.'. DEIT
ilh To MeV

tctttaliy. The UU o Of
Seemu Kind Of

To The Editor:
Due to t!i fantastic s ial success tf Alcoholics Anonymous, Divorces Anonymous, .me! even Take
()ft Pounds Anonymous, we feel that
it would he- profitable te add a somewhat similar group to the UK campus. I his group would reticle unclei
the title- of "1.9 and Under Anonymous. As a result ol the- number
students who find themselves on ac-amk probation this s, rnest r, it is
obvious!) a dire necessity that the
stude nts band together foi a s, use- of
security and group encouragement.
Iht purpose- eif the aioies, tie! organization would la the academic
rehabilitation of e.ech member, i.e..
e
a 2. or even higher standing.
is attaining this goal, as pci our
illustrious examples, would remain in
the organization
to Liive- comfort and

. in.

i

he-li-

l.

the-

'

good must be t.ike :i with the
had. as the saying
Hut we think
that action can be taken to correct
this bad. It there is a new face to
tin South, and we believe that it is
"I

lie

:(',

te

encouragement

a

fewer

the-

that

a 2.0 or

:.

W he n

battel

'.

-

S

.

s

I

I

I

e

.

V
K,

i

to know

S

"

i

Hon

S vi Ni)!".

vi. i)

Jnmint

.AiN.S

...

''-'-

VI

.

s

,

J

n

J

Edit

:

s

(c

Ji

;

dkwt Edit

fi

i

!
-

.

-'

s
till.

KI
..'
W

.V

i!

,s

'. r t'..

i
it

.

t of

.!

;t

!.

;

lu till:-.i.'i

M.ir'h

Ton-N

V,

r

NEWS STAFF

ui

vrt.

-

Jvi;:l

.

1U7W.

Smith, Spcrts

I.

Crt.i;"i

r

r
Mai
Luv.t, Ail Ltiitot
t

Jim Cuutis.

r
M:k

1

liuci

'

l).

r

D'vJij

.

N

I

U"EDESDAI

about

it.
TtXAXE Hullabaloo

if

Ty

I

.

:

right

eive-

-

K

s

! m n.

grist tor the mill in the Oxford
riots. These w re evidence ot an
injustice. The Semth was continu

to

have-

III

..jr:::.........-.--

;

re..t

WOllld

a
'1st
sch
r

I

I

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered at

Northern news media

till'

a s()rt stav. and
n the
reason, the professors could feel
that the a we rc not wasting v much
ot the it time on these now short- term stude nts.
To test tile student interest and
support ot sue!) a group, - wc are
n
i
..i j
mi; an uiie iesic ei euuc ins ec cuop a
of us at 323 Cnlunv
postcard to one
i.i 'I rrat i'. We know this ttrumm
.,1., ifc
eni.M Kokl Ik., stlwte.ilr'
,;s tin ahoholic must admit l at
pist
heis an akohulicj that he his had
stud) habits and sincerely v. tuts h !
Bi ( ky Cnncj
AeN.S Senior

MVtHSITI

id

Universit)

t

same-

parties
te
for social acmpt and the
tivity is almost irresistahle (much as
the
alcoholics desire alcohol1, who
can the) turn to? Who cm the) call
for encouragement in the necessary
decision to stav home and study? Our
answer is that ot the successful Anonymous groups: another member l
the "1.9 and I ml. r" -- roup, preh rabty
one who is doing we!! .it staying at
home or has even made! a 2.0 after
fort.
diligent
The possibilities ol such an organ"
ization
staggering. It would pro- tr:....

SI

after such

proper

have?

attitude-

ll

i

(A

rela-

secure--

.1.,'

then leHow group mcaa
ti
ot ke n- ( "ommonwe-.-

to the

...

lltjse

I

LE
.r. Miuhnl
:

m-h-

unfortunates

those

tionship possibly maintain

student must

s.

'III

......

..

in

who corrk

who suffer relapses and most important, to provide a shining example of
"you too can do it.
How can any student who is

Th

l

:m in in 3lll.IV.

Mi

'(

The

he rs.

d

I

till

V

temptation

e

headlines made at
Clemson? Why was news about a
peaceful and voluntary integration
if it v. as
i
gated to the- insiele page
at all.-printed
were

ntiiiiui.,

v

e

ot

ously criticized tor what ma) vet turn
out to be a take grandstand play.
Increasingly, we heard how democracy wa not at work in the- South,
tin- Negro being the victim ot a
great
political and educational injustice.
maele- that
However, when news
reflects a different picture' of the
South, it is ignored by man) papers,
raelio and
e
stations. We
vethis reflects a biased attitude
toward the South and what makes

EEk

l

1.9 And Under Anonymous

!

something

it serves
this landing and second it helps to inflate his
Self concept. In addition, it also illustrates to others that a 4.0 standing

it. First,

as .'.n incentive to maintain

D

UJ

nurse, to the
grading system, with its
accompanying trivia used te measure
1

ever-prese- nt

individual

YYhv

I

j

i

-

1

Even organizations,
howevi r.
which seem to stre ss the importance
ot marks, will overlook them when

Ne'Jreie-s-

'

Success and the four point average do not necessarily go

hut whatever the caie a 1.0 standing is still quite aii achievement and
one that works in two ways fot the
making

v

T?

hand-in-hand- ?

Learning, socializing, and athletics are all part oi college life. But
the main purpose t higher educa-

This

T" ""jv

Hut. while were at it. let's take a
look at the remaining students who
tailed, to reach the four point summit
last semester.

.,

cmM

* THE KENTTCK1 KERNEL, Wcdnexlay, Mauh

fi

I9KJ- -5

Indoor Track
Makes First Annual Debut
Indoor track made Its ritbut
nt the Uiiivt-rMtlast Baturdaj
hen the United States Truck
Mid Field federation spons red
t lit- tint annual Kentucky
State
Championships.
A
rnrli'TTlitfl
track was laid
around the basketball court at
Memorial
and athColiseum
letes from all part1- of tin Common wealth came to Lexington to
compete.
A- the pict urt - (n 'in- - ;
show, the fast in attendance
pew treated to a food, last - mo
and lively show. Although the
home team didn't an too well.
trackmen turned in
Ouivciatty
cUorti aamng the best in the
meet.
From the dashes to the hurdle-- ,
ficm the mile to the relays, the
competition was keen and a good
time was enjoyed by both sped a -cis and participants.

"

s

ill rtumers airay and

l.l-yn-

tlasfi.

,

irtliurs rounds a curve in
good shape em route to his victory in the
600-yardash.
d

the start of tin

'

,

Freshman Hill

rtUUUMg in

Dashman John Cox adjusts his starting hhn l.s
flash. (tx eventually
prior to the
l.i-yar-

d

finished third.

Overall view of the track slums runners completing Ian in the unseeded mile

* f

THE KENTl

k.

(

1

KERNEL. Wednesday, March

I9t3

h.

Never Bend Seems Derby Bound
After Convincing Flamingo in

ipins

Bv Mike Smilli

k

ha

looked like .m impossibility three months ago
,(! ixissibilits
well become
jn.i
reality. Ves, there is
thai Ohio State .n:l (Cincinnati will once again battle i"t the
national championship .it Freedom H.ill on March '1
W hile Duke.
Loyola, and Arizona State will have to be
reckoned with, the Buckeyes mas have the team and tourna-Mexperience to take .ill the marbles without the Lucas,
Havieek, N'owell ni-- ih.it madi them great i'iui the last
h.tt

.1

.1

.

i

three pears.
The Bmckeves till must eliminate l!lii:ii to pitk iij
iht N( V bid. lim Iieil Taylor's men have shosvn vast
1' wa
since lotting
and the lllini in anuars
acid air in the midsi ol
winnins streak.
I, ironii
te i;
U.hiI.Ii. tlii
suiftri tarv
t

There - a b:g celt in Florida
who has put ir. ar. early order tor
a U bouquet of roses, to be picked
up the first Saturday tn May Si
Church.;: Downs.
The applies ti' n is from Hevet
H y sicblt-- - thorBe..d. a C.-..oughbred wbo went .if and left all
opposition 1:1 the Flamingo Stakes
at Hialeah.
Never Bend, ..' "i.:- - early taee.
ha- - apparently cue obstacle from
keeping hit date :h the man in
the paTUlii n on Derby Day. Out
Wesl another bid has been received, from . horse nwmH Candy
R.
Spot; : : chest - me
Ell

purpose of the derby, to ep- - Roman Lnie almost took "he
v. I
arate the men from the boy.-- , the met year, mitht se M
v.
runmrs from the print- Lemon Twist. No R
'Em Ail. Rovti a- - n and tan
ers.
a

:

may come to challenge
like Out nr. Class,
and Mr.
with hi.-- "Dr. Jec.-cyl- l
Byde attitude of bemz t:"her
. eouM make a run of it.
or voir-bis !.: ithet
City Line, wh-- e
Others

the

due--

.

Hor-e-

Id

ers may be 11. thert- 1 the f.
But.
barnn. in
they're whipptaf and
ind C
to the wire, Neret B :
BjKtJ will be ba"'....- - I r
roses.
-

off

.1

11

11

111

IV

,iiK

in

11

l

tU

Uete hna
lllt (1 thud

A:

II
m

tun

ol

I

-

able to cop th
Willi

:

liin St ne
in 't hast
mm 111 its lineup this m ir. I'm it
l oi
i
ii.i- iimk in. it who h uvera:
k ind Bob
l
Ij.ok htm mp are returnees l)n k K
who l;oth s.n