xt7tx921dc35 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921dc35/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600701  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July  1, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  1, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7tx921dc35 section xt7tx921dc35 f

rr
Grass Editor
Discusses Grass;

J

'J

Sec Page 2

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, JULY

Weekend Weather:
Thunder Showers,

Warm

No. 120

1, 1900

One UK Fraternity
On Social Probation
Just one of the 19 social fraternities on campus will be on pro- batlon next semester due to failure
to meet scholastic requirements,
according to figures from the dean
of men's office.
Alpha Tau Omega was the only
UK fraternity below the

The Parrahouse fraternity ha!
the highest scholastic standing
among all fraternities with 2.7.
Phi Delta Theta finished second
with a standing of 2.6 and Triangle
third with 2.5.
Four other fraternities Alpha
Gamma Rho, Delta Tau Delta,
scnomsuc average, wnicn iraierm- - iamDcia urn Aipna, ana iau
ties must equal in order to stay Kappa Epsilon
had averages
all-me-

off probation.

pus standing would be deferred
until September, 1961.
Six fraternities were taken eff
probation as a result of the de-

ferment.
A deferred rush plan which prohibits fraternities from pledging
freshmen was adop
ted by IFC In March.
An IFC spokesman said at the
time that the greatest advantage of
the plan was that It would prevent
fraternities from "being burdened
with pledges who cannot make a
2.0 standing."
Fraternity pledges had a 2.2
standing during the past semester.
The active members' standing
first-semest-

all-camp- us

all-ca-

m-

35 Music Students
In Summer Course
The second annual UK Summer
Youth Music Institute attended by
35 Kentucky high school Juniors
and seniors closes today.
The event, which opened June
13. offered instruction In music
theory, music appreciation and
private lessons from faculty members of the University music department.
Attending students were chosen
on the basis of recommendations
of high school principals and music
teachers and a personal' audition
and interview, Gordon Nash, associate professor of music and director of extended programs of the
music department, said.
The program was designed to
give gifted music students an opportunity to determine whether

Former Dean
Of UK College
Dead At 81
Former dean of the College of
Engineering, Col. James Hiram
Oraham, died last Friday In a
Madison, N. J., nursing home. He
was 81.
Graham headed the Engineering
College for 12 years, retiring in
1947. He succeeded Dean F. Paul
Anderson.
Graham served as a colonel in
World War I with the American
Expeditionary Force. During World
War II, Dean Graham served as
technical advisor to Brig. Gen.
Brehon Somervell, chief of the
Army's construction division.
He received the Army's Distinguished Service Medal and was
made an. officer of the French
Legion of Honor for his World
War I service.
Before coming to UK, Col. Graham had been with the General
Investing Corp. In New York and
later was president of the Indian
Refining Co. in Lawrenceville, 111.
He Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Frank Fltts, Chester, N. J..
and Mrs. Mark Oerstle, Sacramento, Calif., and five grandchildren.
The funeral was Wednesday at
Cave II1U Cemetery In Louisville.

:MA::

er

above 2.5.
Eleven fraternities were placed
Fraternities on probation may
have no social events to which out- - on probation last semester when
siders are Invited.
the organization had to equal the
standing.
The 3.552 men on campus averaged 2.3 compared to the 2.4 averAt a request by the Interfrater-nit- y
age for 850 fraternity men. The
Council, the University Facstanding was 2.45, ac- ulty ruled that the requirement
cording to the figures.
that fraternities meet the
was 2.5.
Dr. Kenneth E. Harper, assistant
dean of men, said that although
the standings were up from the
fall semester, they showed no defiall-camp- us

ft

if

they should continue In music,

nite trend.
The standings fluctuate from
year to year, he said.

V

Music Institute Participants
Grouped around the piano are four of the 35 students attending the
Summer Youth Music Institute which closes today. They are, from
left, Laura Clayton, Morehead; Peggy Card well, Winchester; Joe
Hicks, Central City, and Marie Smith, Lexington.

Nash said.

"Students successfully complet- ing two summers' work In the in- stitute will be eligible to apply for
advanced standine in these courses
if enrolled at the University," he
continued.
The institute is directed by R.
Bernard Fitzgerald, head of the
music department, and Nash.
Nash said the 35 students who

WBKY Has Summer Variety
schedule

The summer

classical
Besides the three-hoUniversity educational program each evening, "Musical
radio station. Includes a variety Masterworks," WBKY Is featuring
of shows on campus activities, more international music.
educational features, international
"Netherland's Composers" is a
concert music, and more Jazz pro- series of chamber music from contemporary Dutch composers and
attended the institute represented gramming.
WBKY has Just Joined the net- artists.
25 Kentucky communities.
"Warsaw Autumn Festival" Is a
work of the National Association
series of selected woris of con- of Educational Broadcasters.
"We hope to have even more temporary chamber and orchestral
music given in performance at the
The Margaret I. King Library jazz programming next fall," said Warsaw Autumn
Fesiival ,ln i959'
will close Saturday at noon for Jackie Kleponls. station manager.
A, new program, "This Is i our
"Now it is impossible to have more
the holiday weekend.
than two shows because of the University."a produced by Donna
The regular schedule will reof news and
educational programs and concerts ?eed' , is
sume Tuesday, July 5.
llivrairn iriaiiiig lu 14IU)U3
scheduled."
tivltles.
"The show takes up where public
IIIIINHIIIJMHiilHHWIIIIIiMII.
" "'""I"
"'
""
relations leaves off," said Miss
Reed, She explained that the pro- gram would attempt to uncover
information about familiar topics
which remains unknown to most.
show
This week the
will feature the University Press,
the receiving department for local
manuscripts.
Next week it will play tape re'
cordings
from the dedication
ceremonies of the UK Henderson
Extension Center.
"WBKY Presents" is another
student production which covers
for

Library Hours

Mill

7

(

II

III

...'v ;

w

1

tf

'" '"

1

M

"
jj

I

ur

campus activities. A series on
tucky writers such as Willie Snow
Ethridge, Paris Leary, G w e n
Davenport, and Clark McMekln
is. being presented with Interviews
by Wes Strader.
The program will also run a
series on short stories from the
English Department. In addition,
it will rebroadcast speeches, lec- tures, and poetry readings that
Ken-WBKY-F- M,

have been presented on campus
dujinf, "?e
From London ' is a round,
up of world news events, including
eye witness accounts Interviews
vv 11.11
jiwiiaiiuca ui uic ucno, auu
brief discussions on the impact of
international decisions,
"The Spoken Word," heard
Saturday evenings, is a series of
dramatic programs including
poetry readings by W. II. Auden
and Dylan Thomas, Shakespeare's
"The Merchant of Venice," and
selections from James Joyce.
"Campus Encores" is dedicated
to Mildred Lewis, director of the
University Choristers, who t is ' retiring In August.
WBKY staff announcers areBoh
Nlms, Freda Grace Miller, Pete
Myers, Dick Lowe, and Anne
Swartz.

Heavy Rain Last Week
Created No Problems
Heavy rains which flooded many the Engineering Buildnig, Lafferty
Lexington basements during the Hall, and Memorial Coliseum
past week created "no serious caused some trouble, he added."
According to Lilly, the major
problems" for UK's Maintenance
difficulty created by the heavy
Operations Department.
and
Clyde Lilly, department chief rains is keeping the lawns mowed,
"We may have some high grass
clerk, said there was some seep- age Into buildings caused by the If the rain continues," he
system's inability to carry tinued.
M & O can mow the entire cam- away the heavy fall.
some buildings pus in four to five days when the
"Drains outside
were clogged by foreign material rain stops, Lilly said,
He reported no wind damage
and overflowed into the buildings.
but there was no real problem," be and no complaints of flooded
apartments from residents of
said.
Leakage through the roofs of Cooperstown or Shawneetown.
con-draina-

Congratulations

,,.

Sir

James Steedly, 1960 UK graduate, receives his gold bars from his
wife lriscilla. The first UK student selected under an Air Force
program honoring outstanding cadets, Steedly will receive full Air
Force pay while working toward an M.S. in engineering.

ge

* 2 -- THE. KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 1, 1960

Kernel Grass Editor Says 'Keep Off Grass'

Hap Cawood, newly appointed seemed to be growing fairly well. outside the Journalism building. quested that it be removed to They would not disclose their
Heavy rains, the farm commit Engineering students have re allow room enough to plant corn. reasons for wanting corn planted.
Kernel Grass Editor, said in an
interview today that the grass tee announced, will probably make
the grass grow high. Previously,
utm cowomoNvv
Cawood worried that the school
V
For the student in
'
could not afford enough fertilizer
AIR CONDITIONED
to cover the campus, but added
the fashion know to
liana Cwroy tkaee
that the problem was alleviated
NOW SHOWING!
by summer registration.
Shop they

"ON THE BEACH"

Cawood asked that people keep
from stepping on UK trass. "When
you step on grasses," he said, "it
hurts them and they don't grow
rijrht."
The greatest single problem in
the grass, the Kernel committee
stated, was the crab apple tree

STARTS TODAY
LAN A TURNER
ANTHONY QUINN
SANDRA DEI
JOHN SAXON
In . . ,

Ava Gardner

Gregory Peck,

"CHANCE MEETING"
Hjrdy Kruqor,
STARTING

ms

VV

V

Gentry

Vv V

will go . . .

Stanley Baker
SUNDAY!

"SOLOMON and SHEBA'
Yul Brynner,

Phone

,

26

Lollobrigida

"EDGE OF ETERNITY"
Cornel Wilde,

Victoria Shaw

"PORTRAIT
IN BLACK"
EASTMAN

"House of Distinctive Jewels . . . Lexington and Central Kentucky's
Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths tor 77 Years"

COLOR

I HQ,

119 South Limestone

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
1. "Last Train from Gun Hill"
Kirk

Doug'as

OKI BAY

color

2. "The Perfect Furlough"
Tony Curtis

KY.

LEXINGTON,

color

isvoe

3. "Return of the Fly"
Vincent Price

SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Rhonda Fleming Victor Mature
Color

"THE BIG CIRCUS"

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

ALSO

"The White Wilderness"
Play BANKO Tuesday
Jackpot $100.00 at Press Time

LV)lB DO

STARTS TUESDAY
Deborah Kerr
Color and Scope

'Count Your Blessings'

Mem

ALSO
Ray Banton

"RISE AND FALL OF
LEGS DIAMOND"

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

illlllllni WttSS:9

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

Discount
Cash & Carry

15

2o5 Euclid Ave.
Next to Co'iseum

STUDEMT SPECIAL

fillip

'

LIFE INSURANCE
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE

705 Central Bank Building

I 'will

- Gifts from $4.00

Sterling

Insurance Company

or

35

Reed & Barton

-

NEW YORK LIFE

59

3-02-

880 Erst High Stie?

GENE CRAVENS

Phone:

Phono

1966 Harrodsburg Roaa

"Spoon!" with
ZJ-

fo)

127 West Main Street

fhone

20

2-62-

30

Bermuda Shorts and
Short Sleeve Sport
Shirts in Various
Styles and Colors

Spring and Summer
India Madras Sport
Coats . . .
$14.95 and up

AT YOUR SERVICE 24 HOURS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR

....

Our Services
Wheel Alignment

Carburetor

Wrecker
Mechanical

Vulcanizing
Brake
o Tire
Battery

Road

Lights
Lubricating

Ignition

Wash

Starter

Polished Cottons,
Cords in
Assorted Colors

Clutch

$4.95

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY

See ALEC STONE, Campus Representative

;

Incorporated

Official AAA Service

Dial

2-71-

27

TIRES

BUDGET TERMS
BATTERIES

Vine

SEAT COVERS

at Southeastern
ACCESSORIES

Aye.

Phillip
117 S. Upper

GaDB

ei Son
Phone

2-06-

52

* iri0-- 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

The Kentucky Kernel

Summer Track Series To Begin

Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky, as second class
The first of a series of summer
matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
track and field meets will be held
Published weekly during Bummer school.
Saturday with the Olympic DeNonius Johnson, Editor
velopment meet on the UK Sports
Bobme Mason, Managing Editor
Center track.
The six event show, sponsored
Cahole Martin, News Editor
by the UK Spiked Shoe Society,
Ferhy Ashley, Business Manager
is open to all athletes In the state.
All athletes not registered with the

A cross country run is being ville meets will be July 7 and 21,
planned for Louisville Sept. 1.
and August 4 and 18.
Saturday's meet will Include the
mile run, 100 and
dashes,
LARRY'S TENNIS SHOP
high hurdles, shot put,
Now
and broad Jump. At least five WILSON And Hit
BANCROFT
entries will be required for an
RACKETS
event to be run.
$4.95 to $24.00
Held in coordination with the
Woodland Park
Americnn Athletic Union will be Kentucky Cinder Club, the Louis
able to do so at the meet.
John Baxter, president of the
UK Spiked Shoe Society, said that
440-ya-

120-ya-

rd

rd

--

Radio Station Joins
Educational Network
WBKY, the Unlveisity FM radio
station, Is Joining the National
Association of Educational Broadcasters today.
The N.i:n Is a network of radio
Mation which arc in iiome way
associated with schools.
Students in the UK Department
of Radio, Television, and Films

a second meet will be held here

July

(formerly the Department of Radio
Arts have iccently produced two
series of programs for the NAEB.
WBKY is a 3.000-wa- tt
station
located on the third floor of Mc-VHall.
Its programs an;
planned and produced by UK
ey

16

and that similar competifor Louisville on

tion Is slated
four dates.

July

Statistics show that we
lo;e more fools on this day than
in all the other days of the year
put together. This proves, by the
number left in the stock, that one
Fourth of July per year is now inadequate, the country has grown
Mark Twain.

so.

HOW AVAILABLE LOCALLY

4.

Serving University of Kentucky

Students for 46 Years

BECECEQS
Corner of Limestone and Euclid Avenue

did you mass

mdmr:
t$4ra

PADDLES
BEER MUGS
SHIRTS
FAVORS
OFFICER & CHAPTER GUARDS

Complete Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Service

Ycur Breakfast Today?
Wc Open At

Monogram lapel buttons and

P. Edw. Villcminor

HAVE OUR
BREAKFAST SPECIAL

JEWELER-SILVERSMIT- H

7,

ks$ffi2S

CHICAGO
v.- -

Phont

10

Phone

21

One Egg (as you like it)
Two Strips of Bacon or one piece of Sausage
,
with buttered toast and our freshly ground Coffee
Only 50c at . . .

1. MX

w.

w. v Ay. v

w

..-.vy- .

y

.;..

.sy

KENTUCKY

awa" ;!:

W'WXJ

COFFEE

SHOP

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

(500 ROSE)

FOE ALL YOUR

Typewriter, Adding Machine

Sales

Thr--

Service

and Rentals
ribbons. Olivette printing

387 Rote St.

07

'

JUMBO

COLLEGE MEEDS

Repair service, adding machines,
new and used portable, carbons,

Phone

turn.

For Yon Early Risers

lavaliers in stock

105 W. Main St.
368 Southland Dr.

6:00

Double Deck

Hamburger

Formerly the Varsity Village

See

A Small Store With

a LARGE Variety

Kennedy Book Store

Near Cooperstown
Open 8 to 8 Daily
Also Open Sunday

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

Across From S.U.B.

BROWN'S GROCERY
Corner Oldham and
Columbia
v.v.v.w.VAVww.WAWWwyAv.vMy:.:,

PouMinifaiBini
Sandwiches and

j

j

''

i

'

Seirvke

Short Orders . . . Open

i
1

Bord en s

i

Very Big On

7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Flavor

PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
Revelon, Cory
Max Factor, DuBarry

STATIONERY
MAGAZINES
FREE DELIVERY

1

llr

Block from University

820

S.

Limestone St.

944 Winchester Rd.

w

D

Dru

LIME AND MAXWELL

j

Co,

7

* 4--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July I, I960

TUE

Social Life Supplanted By Summer Study
small g oup of epicures and has be an "On the Beach" environgrown In favor over the past few ment, there is always the sympaWith the concentrated classes
thetic Margaret I. King Library
of summer school, the regular col- dinner periods.
Instead of breeding annul by and the realization that purgatory
lege student finds It not hard to
Is not eternal.
keep occupied. Still there Is little dining in the same Duncan
beaneries each evenNow Is the time for all good
invigorating activity aside from
ing, the diners' club meets nightly Greeks and Independents to come
the scholastic.
Songs have been written and at a different inn, sometimes going to the aid of the PARTY.
stories told about the wonders and as far as Georgetown in search of
beauty of summertime, but the palatable partakings.
What faces us seems to be anglorious season seems to have deother dull weekend with half the
clared a permanent hate week campus
enrollment turning prodhere, sending storms to cradle our
igal and deserting the Blue Grass.
sleep the last few days.
While the body grows weak To those of us forced to continue
from forced inactivity, the wit has residence in what may prove to
been sharpened in some sections
of the campus. The best comment during the deluge was heard
The Prescription Center
over on fraternity row when in the
dawning hours one of the men
Near Rose
915 S. Lime
(UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS)
from Hilltop instructed,
"Freeman, bring me two of every
328 Clifton Av.
animal you can find."
The picnics that had been
WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES
planned and the trips to the lake
were, by necessity, canceled and
SUNDAY:
only a few daring coeds took to
9:45a.m. Bibl Classes
the roof. But in the few hours of 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
relief each day, stauncher mem6:00 p.m. Evening Worship
bers headed for local meeting
WEDNESDAY:
houses or to physical fitness class
10:00 a.m. Bible Study
at the miniature golf course.
7:30 p.m. Bible Study
One method of easing the moFREE
notony of the seven weeks of
BARNEY KEITH, Evangelist
Telephone
or
monastic life was initiated by a
REAR OF STORE
By CAROLE MARTIN

Hines-recommend-

ed

Congratulations are due the fine
efforts of UK fraternities In order
to stay off the dean's list. Only
one made It. But take heed you
followers of Bacchus and plan

your spring formals for the fall,
you never can tell who. . . .
Put forth the supreme effort
to stave off boredom 'til next
Flshday.

Indianapolis Life Insurance Co.
Archie

L

A Mutual Company
Over Half a Century off Quality
Roberts Agency
Phone

6-80-

61

PHARMACY

Church of Christ

WE BUY AND

Prescriptions
Fountain
Cosmetics
Men's Toiletries

SELL USED

BOOKS EVERY DAY

PARKING

89

88

ONE BLOCK FROM ROSE ST
All-Camp-

ON CLIFTON

Forum

us

Rabbi M. II. Polin, Keneseth
Israel, Louisville, will speak at the
Forum Tuesday at 7
p.m. in the Y Lounge of the SUB.
His topic will be the contem
porary philosopher Martin Buber.
The current forum is concerned
with six "Religious Voices of Our
Day," representing
trends in Protestant, Roman Cath
olic, and Jewish thought.

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m
111

1

All-Camp- us

AIWA.

rm

m

Campus Book Store

v

McVcy Hall

significant

CLASSIFIED
SUPPLIES and overnight re- atringing service. Wilson and Bancroft

TENNIS

equipment. Pickup and delivery at
wooaiana far and Kennedy Book
Store. LARRY'S TENNIS SHOP, Phone

r'f

I

Most Modern Golf

,

Lriiife
V''

Club

.. NOW

,

OPEN

,

..L

i

1

17Je7t

WATCHES checked and rpmil.itoH fr
Fast, dependable service. Reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed. Garry R.
Taylor, Wolf Jewelers, 111 S. Upper
St.. phone
24Jn51t

Lady's Elgin watch, on campus
wea.. june ii. Keward. Ada Hedland
219 Keeneland Hall.
Uylt
FOR SALE 36" x 25" x 36" gas range. 4
tOD burners. Thprmostatirallv rnntrnllprf II
oven. Electric clock, good condition,
J5. Phone
a.m. or 5 to

M.,.,r:J

Headauarters

LOST

Uylt

8 P m- -

LOST

Black

J.

European
bicycle from SUB sidewalk, June 22,
a p.m. nease return to Kernel Office II
1
Higgins

C.

Uylt

MS
Ends Saturday!

MARLON

BRANDO,

MIIKO TAKA

"SAYONARA"

ALAN

LA DO,

JEANNE

CRAIN

"GUNS OF THE
TIMBERLAND"
Starts Sunday!
EVERYBODY'S

KIND OF MOVIE!

"RAYMIE"
Staring DAVID LADD
Alto . . .

BARBARIC

SPECTACLE!

"THE WARRIOR AND
THE SLAVE GIRL

..
ki
n
i
iio noio lYiiniQiuro woursc
n
K T.. thriving rvangc
'eu r

M

m

II

ri

I

Ends Saturday!

"TOO SOON TO LOVE"
HISTORY'S

nd . . .
FIERCEST WARRIORS!

I
m

i ll

frt'''i'rt'rtrtfi'.'riiViyi

iVi'i'i'iVi

.'i'i'i'iVi

Y.'.Y.Yd.tYi

II

II

I

ROY SHARP

J

sJ

Snmmnr
"""w'

A

f

III

'

D

I

II

AAI
i

J

1

4

II
II

U

1

I

1

HI
V
-

(J

w

.v.'.

'1

I

I II

CLUBS FOR RENT

TOMORROW NIGHT

TOO YOUNG TO MARRY . . .
TOO LATE TO TURN BACK . . .

&

r

I
?1

En

"

viff

1

OTlvrd:

z-

II

I

1

(

-J

"THE COSSACKS"
Edmund Purdon, John Barrymer

Starts Sunday!

RANDOLPH

SCOTT

...

Jr.

In

'COMMANCHE STATION'
Plu.

JACQUES TATIS'
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY

"MY UNCLE"

ON THE PARIS PIKE

MENS WEAR
Upper

120 South

Street

II
II
II

*