xt7v416t1k07 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416t1k07/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620518  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 18, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 18, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7v416t1k07 section xt7v416t1k07 Kavort Willi Keys;
Krazy Kids

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Fair And Continued
Very Warm Today;

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Vol. LI

1

1,

No.

o

University

if

Ill

LEXINGTON,

Kentucky

Vrh7y,Niay

KY.,

,

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18,

o

Eight

Pjo;

Top Honorary.
To Initiate 13
Twciitv-fivI'lii Hcta Kapp;i
to- initiates will he
nis;!it at the '37U aiiimal
inner at fi:()
neta Kappa
li. m. in the lUnc (trass Hoom
of tl it Student Union Building.
Prior. to the banquet. .13 seniors
e

will be initiated into the honorary.
In a similar ceremony. 12 others
weie inducted last fall.
Arts and Sciences students becoming members tonight include
John I). Baxter, chemistry, 3.55;
I ram is It. Clarke,
chemistry,
3."0;

V

Joan Rayolty adds another artistic touch to the
tenter's art display which is symbolic of
man's

goal and

accomplishments.

This

week's

"

A

Kernel Sweetheart seems content that her
erang has come back. Joan, a freshman English
major, is from Lawrenceberg.

Dr. Leake will discuss "Stand-

ards and Ideals in Medical

Educa-

Dr. Samuel
tion and Practice:
Brown of Lexington, Ky." The
talk is set for 8 p.m. at the University Hospital auditorium.
Dr. Brown, a Lexington physician, started an organization
known as ' the Kappa Lambda
Society in 1819. The society was
the first in the United States to
develop national standards and
ideals for medical education and
medical practice.
As a pharmacologist, Dr. Leake
developed several important drugs,
including divinyl ether for ane- thesia. carbosone and vioform for

(mwiiMiiii.itit

i.'

''.'t,'wp

intestinal parasites and dysentary,
and the amphetamines for central

ber of Milan, Italy's Institute of
Human Physiology, will conduct
nervous stimulation.
lectures at the Medical Center
A longtime member of the Kapthis week and next.
pa Lambda Society, he is currently
Prof. Margaria will supervise
the president of the American Association for the History of Medi- seminars for ' the Medical Center
faculty and students at 4 p.m.
cine and a past president of the
American Association for the Ad- Friday and Monday. Friday's lecture will be entitled "02 Dissocivancement of Science.
ation Curves" and Monday's will
Another guest speaker, Prof. be "Alveolar C02 and
Airway VolHudolfo Margaria, a staff mem- - ume in Exercise."

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UK. C. D. LEAKE

.1

A.

Conk-Arigh-

The University Music Department will present the Faculty
Woodwind Quintet in conceit with
the Flute Club Orchestra at 3:30
p.m.
Sunday, May 30, in the
Guignol Theatre.
The Woodwind Quintet will opun
the concert with Henk Badmgs
playing a selection written in 1948.
They will also play "Quintet for
Wind Instrument" by Paul Hind-emitThe Flute Orchestra will per- form "Angels and Devils," a
concert for flute solo with flute
orchestra. The soloist will be
Sarah Baird Eouse. Jerry Ball
will conduct the orchestral group.

2nd Straight Time

Kernel Judged South 's Best
By American Newspaper Guild
The Kentucky Kernel lias I'niversity of Miami, Fla., in
been selected the best college 1958 and !;), and to the Daily
Texan at the I'niversity of Texas
tlaily newspaper in the South in 1959.
for the second consecutive
In addition to being named the
best newspaper m
the
year. The American Newspaper Kernel writers andthe South, have
editors
Cuild notified the Kernel yes received five awards in the Hearst
terday of its award.
This is the second year that the
1

college newspapers have been sepinto daily and weekly divisions for the Judging.
The judging of the papers is
done on the basis of editorial
wilting, makeup, headline writing, newswriting, and overall
.
significance.
Judges for this year were: Lloyd
W. Miller, editor of The Knox-vill- e
Oscar Thompson. Associated Press corres)on-den- t
II
at Knoxville; and John Iiin,
professor at the University of Tenr 1 nessee School of Journalism.
The winner of the best newspaper award receives a permanent
prize, and the name of the winning entry is placed on a rotating
plaque with the names of the previous award winners.
This award was presented to
The Kentucky Kernel in 19U1,
The Miami Hurricane of the

.

arated

I

h

li.i

J.l.r..4
1.
I

!.

by

lt.t

UI, ,(mUl
Inc Mint

mr

T.

Kimble,

atunoiiiv

world-r-

oil

Foundation Competition this year.
Ed Van Hook won a Hearst
award in editorial writing; Toiii
Lennos in feature writing; David
Ben
Shank in news reporting;
Fitzpatrick in sports writing; and
Wayne Gregory in investigative-interpretiv- e
reporting.

On Monday, May 21. a program
of contemporary music by Kentucky composers will be presented
versity Orchestra with Paul Todd
as conductor will perform.
The music of two Ford Foundation composers will be heard in
the works of Nelson Keyes' and
Richard lane. ANn on the program is Gordon J. Kinney's "Sym-phor- y
In Three Movements" and
John Cuiiley's "Suite for Orchestra."
The public is cordially invited to
attend these admission free concerts.

International Center
Holds Open House

The newlv opened International
Center will hold an open houe
from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the
3J7 Harrison
Center's quarters,
Avenue.
Member'? of the center's house
committee are 1 iml.i Duncan,
Greenville; John Maria, Jordan;
Anthony Moncado, Honduras;
Subariio Sysetvo, Indonesia; and
chairman.
Thomas Greenland,
is
The International Center
sponsored by Student Congress to
promote mutual exchange of ideas
among all foreign and domestic
students.

WESTERN UNION

Clasi on Smvitt
Ttm

H.

me gooi;- raphv l Africa. A native of Englie has been rhinrmaii of thei
land,
Department of Geography at Indiana University since 195T.
The author of some 10 bonks
on geography, Dr. Kimble was
awarded his I'h.D. in geography
in 1!M8 from the I'niversity of
.Montreal.
Dr. Kimble became the director
of a Survey of Tropical Africa,
under the auspices of the 20th Century Fund in 19"3. lie is also a
member of seveial ceolouical ar.d
me'eoi ologk'Hl Miriet k s.
Two freshmen. Thomas H. Kitchens, Erankhn; and Jimmie D,
Phaup, Madisonville, who qualified for the annual Phi Beta Kappa book awards wi'h perfect stand-inn- s
of. 4.0 will be honored at the
dinner.
will
Four other lower clas.-me- n
be recognized for high standing.
are: Mmrell Eugene Mulhns,
They
Richmond. Va.; Glymla Sue Stephens, Williamsburg; Marilyn Ann
Meredith. Smith's Grove; and Rob- ert Allen Stokes, Ravenna.
Kiiownca

Music Department
To Present Concert

Two Professors Will Lecture
At Med Center Next Week
Dr. Chauncy D. Leake, professor
of pharmacology at Ohio State
University, will speak next Tuesday, May 22, to the faculty and
students of the University Medical
Center. Practicing physicians from
throughout Central Kentucky will
also be present.

Miabet

V.
English, 3.64; Constantine
Curris, political science, 3.01;
I'.artlett G. Dickinson, physics,
3.0; Keuben K. Oarnett Jr.,
history, 3.77: Shirley II. Harrington, English, 3.5(i; Lucy E.
Krippcnstapel, English, 3.5(1.
Mary E. I.aBuch, music, 3.79;
Mary E. Logan, mathematics, 3.72;
Charles W. Plummer, mathematics,
3.64; Mary P. Richardson, chemistry, 3.60; and Adelbert L. Roark,
mathematics, 3.67.
Speaking at the dinner will be

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EDITOR

ED

VAN

HOOK,
OF

CONGRATULATIONS.
BEST

COLLEGIATE

TENH

PDKK0XVILLE
THE

KEHTUCKY

KE HTUCKY

KERNEL

LEX

DOES

DAILY. ' PLAQUE
JOURNALISM

HGT0N

TY

KY

IT AGAIN, VJIKNItIG TOP AWARD
IK WORKS. LETTER FOLLO'.SSS

VHLLARD YARBR0UGH CHAIRMAN
COUNCIL

I

KERNEL-UNIVERSI-

AWARDS

A N.G

S .SOUTHERN

COMMITTEE.

DISTRICT

* KXNTl'CKY

2-- TIIE

KERNEL,

rriiljy,

1M2

187

M.iy

Library Will Feature
Air Conditioned Rooms

Stcrrcll Recalls History

Of Crum Speech Cohlest
The
Crum

extemporaneous

speech contest of the Patterson
Library Society began approxl- matrty 13 year ago.
Dr. Jack Ft. Sterrett. faculty ad- vtser of the society gave the tol?
lowing account of its origin.
The event had its beginning as
the result of a member's search for
Information for a historical pro- -

ram.v
Readin through some of the
old minutes of the society, the
student iound that the society
had been endowed with $500 in
1905. He went to Dr. Sterrett to
ask about the money, hut Dr.
Sterrett knew nothing of the endowment.
He then consulted Dr. Frank D.

CLASSIFIED
FOR
r.inpp,
automatic oven control. Excellent condition. Phone
after 5:30 p.m. 3Mxt
FOH SALE
2 bedroom,

Skyline trailer. 50x10.
clean, must sell. Phone
lM4t
p.m.

1959

after

5

FOUND In Mumaret I. King Library
li0 Class Ring. No school given. Cin
be called for in Periodical Room. 10M4t

NOW SHOWINGI
mtn who lovo
speed, and the girls
who Ion them

Students returning to the Unl- - tng of both the addition and the
verslty next fall will find a num- - old building a new system of
r chan8es In the Margaret checldng out books will be em- ployed.
Ml
to
The system, comparable
Bealde, complete air condition
that used at the State t'nlrer-ait- y
of Iowa, allows the borrowSPONSORS
ers to enter the book stacks and
select their book.
The present system will only be
The Air Force Sponsor Corps
J, ,n rhU nAr t,,, t.
elected new officers in a meeting
wU, gtm
Q
Monday In Barker Hall. They are the lndex. catalogue for the call
president. Judy Secunda; vice pres- - numbers titles and autho of the
ident. Joanie Jameson; secretary. des,red
uui.is.it viiuiui,
buu
The book stacks will be com
Jo item.
to the borrowers with
The duties of the officers are the pletely open nt rortaln matariola
tlio ovnont Inn
.ame as those of any executive sucn fls
governmellt documentSi
manuscripts, and valuable books.
every two weeks for all the spon- After entering the stacks and
sors. These officers will hold their
finding the books, the borrower
positions until next spring,
can then have the books checked
A tea dance is given every year
by the librarian at the desk.
by the sponsors to select new nicm- Dr. Lawrence Thompson, direcbers.
tor of the
libraries, said,
The AFROTC cauets select the "since the University
new system will require
sponsors, who act as official hostes- - no additional references, the pres- ses for the corps.
sent filing system will remain in
use."

Peterson, University vice president.
who searched the records and
found that the endowment had
been recorded.
The late George W. Crum of
Louisville had given the Patterson
Society $500 In honor of his son.
Foyd. who died while he was a
student at, the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, now the Unl- Varsity of Kentucky
F,ovd was ,,e of the founders
of tne Patterson Literary Society,
established In 1886.
1 ne
nT
piarra
with the Security Trust l orn- pan.v. and the accumulated interest now amounts to more than

Tho

"

BILL

mom

"The

AHQjr

hLhCl Ut Hi.tAiS

.EDIfCLET.

.,

Sintown

'The

wu.n,

"a

$1,000.

The Crum Contest has been held
since 1950 in the memory of the
gift to the society. Participation in
the contest is restricted to Patter- son members only.
The interest from the original
sum is used annually toward an
award to the winner of the extern- porancous speaking contest.

Berea Ag Student
To Discuss Africa

U.S.A.

Phoenix City Story'
ADM. 90c

STARTS 8:00

fUl 'Jdi
HELD OVER
PROVOCATIVE

.

ENTERTAINMENT

ADULT

!

HE USED LOVE
LIKE l!05T fitEli
USErtWKSY!
'j"J:
RAUL NEWMAN
GERAL0INE RAGE

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB

The dinner will be at the Ken- A British-bor- n
native of Kenya.
Africa will be the guest speaker at tuckian Hotel.
Ken
Hopecraft
represented
WANTED Full time or Summer work thp annual dinner of the Patterfur young man at McDonald's carrvout son
tucky in the man's oratorical
Literary Society next Tuesday.
Kestaurant. 771 New Circle Road. Apply
contest at Evanston, III., in April.
David Hopecraft, an agriculture
between 4 p.m. every weekday.' 10M4t
The literary group Tuesday night
student at Berea College, will
FARN MONEY
FOR COLLEGE EX- -'
elected Alvin Polk president; KerPENSES while learning to be a fully speak on "Kenya: My Birthplace."
' trained and
ry Powell, vice president; and
registered insurance repre- Glenn Graber, secretary.
senUrtive. Provident Mutual Life In- ME
I) PROFESSOR
surance
proven program
Company's
Mark Mattmiller, Eddie Deskins,
e
leads to a
profession upon TO
and Charles Foley were accepted
VISIT TURKEY
graduation from UK. Similar training
73
colleges
Dr. Kurt W. Deuschle, chairman into the society's membership.
being conducted at
the nation. Will not detract from of the
Department of Community
(now
hobbies or special interests.
sophomore, junior and senior Medicine in the University of Kenmen should plan to attend interviews in tucky College of Medicine, will
the Journalism
Building Lounge on leave
Monday for Ankara, Turkey,
Tuesday. May 22 at 4 p.m. and Thurs-- ;
18M2t where he will serve as special condav. May 24 at 7:30 p.m.

TRAVEIS

GREEN HELMET"

J&n
fnOI

Inc.

WANTED

sultant at an international

LOST

LOST Man's white gold wedding band
on Intramural Softball field. Call
15M4t

Central

LOST
d

part of campus. Men's
bifocals. Reward. Phone
1GMIt

24t.2.

JO

OPPORTUNITIES

SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE MEN:
for
now being arranged
Interviews
summer employment with an interna-- .
firm. Our program
tional,
offers: 1. $35 per week salary with
for more: 2. fifteen SI .000
cash scholarships to be awarded; 3. paid
vacation to India or London: 4. executive .management training: 5. free time
for hobbies; 8. work anywhere in U.S.
and 7. car furnished. Naturally these
positions are limited. For appointment
call our branch office in Cincinnati, Mr.
between 9
D. Carroll.
MAin
M8t
a.m. and 2 p.m.
FOR

RENT

cine seminar.
The seminar Is being arranged
by the State Department's Agency
for International Development. Dr.
Deuschle will participate in a
week-lon- g
program that will deal
with teaching at health centers.
It Is primarily for the benefit
of. health authorities of Turkey,
Iran, and Pakistan.
AIR CONDITIONED

a most mischievous girl'

Dial

2-2-

'"Invasion Quartet"

LEXINGTON'S BEST
KNOWN

BANKING

CENTER

4 Locations
201 WEST SyORT
1330 HARRODSBURG ROAD
1100 WINCHESTER ROAD .
1481 LEESTOWN ROAD

aJ

Huimf a- - xjf- Miuric Chevalier
Angle Dickinson

TICUMCXOI'

CITIZENS UNION NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST CO.

PHONE

3

PERFORMANCES

Best Screenplay!
Abby Minn

DAILY!

STANLEY

KRAMER

pm

Scencer Tracy Burt Lancastei

15Mxt

i

utffisiark

NO.

TONIGHT

&

kinds
TYPING
typing done in
cents per page. Six ears
mv home.
ext. iili.il days
Phone
experieiK-e16Mxt
after 5:15 p.m.
or
FXPED1TION TO COLOMBIA PANAMA share adventure, duties, expense,
s.
iree literature. Hirmail: Yatch
Box 123UHI St. Thomas. Virgin
16M41
Islands.
of

TONITE: Beginning at 8:30 until who
knows when; it will be the Fabulous
Stereos and Bib Bill from Knoxville.
Tenn. at Joy land. Notice, ice and cups.
16M

I

LADIES

75c

ADMISSION

JMAN"

N.Y.

Timet, N.Y. Mirror, Time Magsiine

3RD WEEK!

lilll

Tun

Sun.-Thu- r.

Adults Mat. Mon.-FrOther Times $1.25

i.

$1:00
Child 35c

imiM

umiiib

miisis

Itf

TONI GHT!

OrrrKir

Six

STEVE

FORREST

JULIET PROWSE

COLLEGE
WIGHT
OUR DOORS ARE OPEN TO
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY!

"One Of The Year's 10 Best"

2

Judgment

0

s.1
o

"THE

STARTS 7:45

NO.

msm m

Fri. & Sat.

1

SATURDAY

MISCELLANEOUS

All
35

.

(ftEN ALI STARTS TOMORROW!
A code my A ward Win norJ

During summer school.
One large apartment with living rJom.
kitchen and bedroom,. $40 per month.
Also one room with kitchen privileges
347 Linden Walk.
$30. Phone

Expert,
TENNIS HACKETS restrung.
overnight restrinKinS, machine strung.
New and used rackets for sale. Call
18AU
Larry's Tennis Service.
ALTERATIONS Dresses, coats, skirts.
Phone
Place.
St
Aylesior
27A18t
Mildred Cohen.

NO.

. ANDY GRIFFITH
i THELMA RITTER

3

h

CRIME

ANO.

PLAY

"BANKO"

THERirj

TONIGHT
Cash Prises

RANDY SPARKS

TWIST To Charlie Bishop's Band

At

Lurau

Rock Hudson

HONSTOt

OORisDAY

nTow

Mas
Ticnmiuu
"

3
SUN

No Reserved Scars
Performances Daily!
THUH.:

00 - 4 J1 S C3 30

1
1

I

CO

30

If
1

PLUS

23

Last Day
.'JOURNEY TO THE 7th PLANET
"LOST BATTALION"

KENT

KOH

vannn
NOW

medi-

SirWighteokgieyripidrn
..........
.... iAIAH

Radio Equipped

8 To 12V2 On The Old Frankfort Pike
(A

4'

i Hour Course of Fun!!)

Randall
In the picture with VIP I

Also

;c

J

J

(Jome
in

ttilmtn COiO

"TAMMY TELL ME TRUE"

f

1

* THE KENTt.'CKY

Dances, Parties Fill
Weekend For Last Fling
SCHWARTZ
Kernel Society Editor
Things have slowed down a bit
find it looks like this is going to
be one of those weekends where
everyone has their own private
little parties.
Tonight the Alpha Gamma Rhos
are holding their annual Little
Abner party at the chapter house.
By JEAN

Social Activities
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
Westminster Fellowship will hold
a picnic Sunday at Hollingsworth
'
Farm.
Cars will leave from the Student
Center at 4:30 p.m. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
STORK CUB
Good Samaritan Hospital and
the Auxiliary are offering three
classes for expectant parents at
7:30 p.m. May 18, 25, and June
I, at the Nurses' Residence.
Harriett Cavanaugh, supervisor
of maternity, will instruct the
classes.
HILLEL FOUNDATION
will hold a
Hillel Foundation
picnic Sunday at Blue Grass Park.
Members are to meet at 10 a.m.
at Becker's Cleaners, and rides
will be provided.
.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
Cosmopolitan Club will hold a
'picnic from 8 p.m. tomorrow at
Hollingsworth Farm on the Iron
Works Road.
Students; are asked to - meet at
2 p.m. at the International Center
on Harrison Avenue.
Tickets for the picnic must be
noon . today in the
purchased--bYMCA Office in the Student Union
Building.
CANTERBURY- FELLOWSHIP
Canterbury Fellowship will sport,
tor a trip to the Domain at 9 a.m.
Sunday.
Cars will leave : from 472 , Rose
Street and" will return by- - 7 pan.
Anyone . wishing to go on the
trip must sign tip by noon tomorrow at the Canterbury. House.
JUDO CLUB
The Judo Clab will hold a picnic for members-- and their dates
at 5 p.m., tonight.
Everyone is asked to meet at
Barker Hall.
For further information members are asked to contact Brenda
Howard at 6314.

Engagements
Judi Harris, a freshman English
major from Elizabeth town,- and a
-

of - Alpha

member

Delta

Pi

so-

a
rority, to BUI Leatherman,
freshman physical education major at Ferrum College from Char-

lottesville, Va.
. Carol Armstrong, a. senior education major from Detroit: Mich.,
and a member at Zeta. Tau Alpha
sorority, to Jay Eaton, a chemistry ma jor at Indiana University
from Valparaiso;. led)
Jackie i KWpi,,a former radio
arts major from Lexington, and a
member of
Delta Pi sorority, to Don Griffith, a law stufrom Owensbcro-andent
a .member of Phi Delta-Ph- i
fraternity. .
-

.

Tin-Mat-

es

Rig Wind

,

f

,

DAYTON. Ohio W Things get
a little breezy around the Aeronautical Research - Laboratory at
Wright-Patterso- n
Air Foree Base.
The new wind tunnel constructed
can develop winds up to
there
II, 000 miles per hour. That's 14
times the speed of sound.
In addition to its supersonic
tunnel
speed capability the
can simulate altitudes up to
of
200.000 feet and temperatures
2,500 degrees Fahrenheit.

M.iy

18, 1W2- -J

,
"

?

v

j

"

ljr""""

"It's called Chesterfield
(I iG.ii"m:s

..and it's King Size."
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE
AGED MILD. BLENDED

MILD-

-

.,

20 WONDERFUL

NOT FILTERED

MILD-THE-

Y

SMOKES!
SATISFY

THIS AD DONE BY RON MACLEOD

.V J':Ay'J)
sure signs of spring
new leaves and

.

short sleeves

v--

f

if .....

DRESS SKIRT in oxford cloth

from Maxson's.

Its most

attractive feature

...

short

sleeves. Both body and
sleeves nicely tapered for a
cool, trim summer look.
Button-dow- n
or tab collar.
White, blue, tan, or olive;
solids or striped. Sizes

14tol6Va. '
V

V

$4.25

'

;

Diane Marek, a Junior home
economics major from Clifton; 111.;
and a member of- - Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority, to Pblt Ansthr, a
law student from Chicago, 111., and
a member of Sigma Nu fraternity;

Iii!.iy,

SIC FLICS

Z

Everyone is supposed to dress dog-patstyle.
The roof of Jewell Hall will be
the scene of a dance sponsored by
the dorm residents tonight. Charley Bishop will provide the music
and everyone is invited.
Also doing a little dancing will
be the Tekes at a street dance in
front of their house tonight at
7:30 o'clock.
The Sigma Phi Epsilons and
their dates will travel to Mammoth Cave tomorrow for their
annual spring formal.
Also holding their annual formal will be the Phi Kappa Taus.
They will spend 'the weekend at
Natural Bridge.
The Chi Omegas will entertain
their dates at a formal tomorrow
night at the Lansdowne Country
Club. Sunday they will treat their
dates to breakfast at the
Hotel.
The Lambda Chi Alphas are
spending the weekend at Butler
State Park where they will hold
their annual spring formal.
And last, but not least, the Tri
Delts will hoid a picnic Sunday
at Merriweather Lodge.
No doubt the rest of the camwill
pus population
spend the
weekend looking for the coolest
spot they can find, if cthere is such
a thing.

KERNEL,

SECOND FLOOR

uty? Huuttitrluait

1)$$

.

'

4

vv;

* LITTLE MAN ON

Short, Dynamic Rush
When the new slate of Intcr-fratnity ( "oiint il officers took charge
recently, lYcsidcnt Rill (e;ier promised to forward the interests of fraternities at t'K. Last week, one of
these improvements was manilesleil
when the council approved a tentative revision of the rush system.
The plan, us'ing the "hid system,"
prcnides for a shorter, more dynamic
rush. This is intended to make the
fraternity system more attractive and
appealing to both rnshees and.fratcr
;
nity men.

iMPUS

The present system resulted in
confusion' "anil remorse for the fraternities since it was strung out over a
long period and allowed actives little
time lor their own fraternity .endeavors.

The new rush system worked out
hy the IFC rush committee is a big
step in improving the interworkings
of the IFC. We fully expect further
improvements in the IFC under the
progressive leadership of the new
regime.

UL Takes A Big Slcp

rulings which UK has enforced for
the past few years.
Refore this ruling was anade, the
Louisville school required a "C" average for all fraternities eand other major functions such as publications and
workshops.
The new ruling extends this re- This was the subject discussed requirement to covec all students in all
extracurricular activities with the excently hy Courier-Journa- l
shorts editor Karl Ruby through his column. ception of intramurals. And in special
cases this new rule can be dispeifScd
We w ish to congratulate the University of Louisville for taking such a with.
UK does not make special excepgiant step" tow 5rd better scholastic
attainment.
But, we also wish to tion to its riflings, for all students
are required to maintain a "C" standquestion several, remarks expressed
by Mr. RiTby in his column, concerning to participate in any extracurricing the scholastic standings of other ular or intramural activity. We fail
. universities compared to those now to see the reasoning behind the Unirequired at UL.
versity of Louisville's decision to alMr. Ruby said UK standards now low students on academic probation
to take part in intramural activitie's.
raaik close to those of the Rig Ten,
Why should an exception be made for
and in this respect places them conthis group?
siderably higher than the Southeastern
Fraternities at UL are only reConference .scholastic average.
quired to maintain a "C" average
Although this statement may be to stay off academic probation while
UK fraternities have to meet an
true, we feel Mr. Ruby's statement
average, which this past
concerning the SEC has a slight tendsemester was 2.3 1.
to lead the reader into thinkency
We again wish to congratulate
ing that Louisville's scholastic regulations are far above those at UK.
UL, this scholastic achievement brings
We then think that it is only fair them close to the Uimcrsity of
to compare UL's new rulings Jo the
The faculty of the College, of Arts
and Sciences of the University of
Louisville has passed a rule that no
student may engage in an extracurricular activity if he has not maintained
a "C" average through the preceding
9
semester.

'

Schools

SizcSlrciiglhensLaiul-Graii- l
Ky ANN EVANS
. Ediioiial Staff Writer
Sie strengthens rather.than hinders state and
University's,
according to a study by the Joint
Ottice of Institutional Research of
Washington, D.C.
of these institutions
Nibety-fou- r
Jiavo demonstrated that in spite of
the recent challe nge to improve the
quality of education in the face of
j n c r ea s i n g e nrollments, sie has
strengthened their competency.
To emphasize their conviction that
"the quality of instruction depends
on the quality of t catching, not on the
size of an institution," many examples
are cited to demonstrate the advantages of large institutions. Among
therii .
State and
universities
not only employ scholars and teachers; they train them for other colleges and grant more than half of all
all doctoral degrees.
The facilities for research found
on large campuses meet the needs
of students from their freshman year
through
study.
Large universities are flexible
enough to oiler both remedial work
in fields where students are weak and
special programs for superior students.
.
The statement concludes that size
f
lias strengthened the competence
these institutions "by enlarging the
land-gran- t

:

land-gra-

e

range of opportunity to discover and
develop individual, ability to encourage and inspire each student to his
highest possillle level of intelectual
achievement."

Correction
The Kernel

cstcnlav gac an
g
percentage on page four
costs of medical care for the
aged in the University Soapbox
column submitted hy I rank' R. Rip-p-i
toe.
In the second paragraph of the
Soapbox, through a tpogr;iphicaI
error, we attributed to .Mr. Rippe-to- e
the following statement:
"The present cost of .'Hs pert cut
on a base of $1,800 amounts to $150
each yearly. The proposed increase
to Vh percent on a base0 of $5,200
amounts to" $173.50."
Correcting the percentage in the
second sentence of the quoted paragraph above, the statement should
have read:
"The proposed inc rease to 3) h
ju re cut on a base of $5,200 amounts
to $175.50." THE EDITOR.

Kernels
A woman with

her hair combed up

always looks as if she were going
some place, either to the opera or
the shower bath
depending on the'
woman.
Orson Welles

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"

1TIE READERS' FORUM
Expresses Thanks
To The Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to express thanks on behalf
of the studeirt body to the persons
who have worked so diligently to
make the Student Congress 'selections
a success.
Particular appreciation is extended
to Jim Kimball, who did a fine job
of publicizing the election; Mrs. Margaret Worsham, assistant director of
Student Union, who ojfered valuable
aid in sitting up the counting operation; Mr. Don Crote, manager of
the Printing Division, who designed
and printed the ballots inid posters.
Chip Rico, who helped in the administration of the elections; Dcno
Curris, chairman of the Judiciary1
Roard, who did a fine job in coordinating the poll management and the
ballot counting; and to the members
of the Flections Committee for the
cooperation, and assistance which
they have given throughout the entire stages.
I would like to give special attention to the excellent and conscientious job done by the members of
Mortar Ryard aifd Omicron Delta
Kappa in managing the polls and in
counting the ballots. ,

i w islu to express my appreciation
to the editor, Ed Van Hook, and to
the members of the editorial staff and
reporters cf the Kernel who put in
so much time and elfortj, in publicizing the elections, covering the entire procedures, and promoting student interest. The job which they
have done has been an excellent
example of fine journalism.
Marvix IIendkhson
Chairman
Elections Committee
Doubts Statement
To The Editor:
Recently I was astonished to read
both in the Kernel and in the Lexington newspapers that the University's Department of Microbiology is
presenting seven percent ol the papers
at the American Society for Microbiology meeting in Kansas City.
According to my program for the
meeting, members of the dcpartmcjit
are presenting five "out yf a total of
ofil papers.
I suggest that someone may have
been somewhat overly enthusiastic in
his evaluation of the relative merits
of the department.

John IIutton

Jh.

Campus Parable
for

The price of liberty is eternal
vigilance. In many respects freedom
is more easily lost than gained. Like
other virtues it must be expended to
be retailed. lie that would keep freedom must dare to lose it.1 lie that
would have freedom must be willing
to share it.
'Freedom must, therefore, be the
servant and not the master. It must
be the servant of truth, brotherhood,
justice, and faith.
If we, the beneficiaries' of freedom,
become mere agents of propaganda,

partnership, preachers
spokesmen
cc- pf narrow doctrine, or
clcsiastitism, we threaten the future
of the prize we so highly cherish.
Like our fathers before us, we
must love Cod, with all our mind,
heart, and strength and others as ourselves if we would keep our freedom.
Holding to our own beliefs and honoring our own traditions, we must be
ever ready "to obey Cod rather than
men." (Excerpt from "Abuse Of Freedom" by W. Ralph Ward in Motive,
Vol.' 22, Number S.)
iron-cla-

d

The Kentucky Kernel
University or Kenivcky

Entered at the post office at Lexington, Kentucky as second clam matter under the Act ot March 3, 1878.
Publlthed four timet a week during the regular school v..ir except during holiday and exams.
SIX DOLLAKS A SCHOOL YE KH

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kerry Fowell, Managing, Editor
Bkn Fitzpatmck, Sports Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager

Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor
J AN Schwartz, Society Editor
Susy Mcilucn, Carttioniit
BoBHit Mason, Arts Editor

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Kit thy Lewis, Newt Editor

David IIawfe, Sports

Beverly Cambwkll, Associate

* THE KENTUCKY

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KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday

May 18,

12

The .Worksheet
ly

Bronx" Bombers haven't been
tion, there is an outside chance playing their best baseball.'.But the
we may have a replay of the season is very very youns and
World Series come next Oc- - with their potential thry could sew
tober.
up the race in one wei.
u
"Maris is slightly ahead of his
the San Francisco
Presently
Giants and Cleveland Indians are" 196b home run pace, but most of
leading the parade. And. as eight the others have slipped somewhat,
years ago, the Giants are threat- - The pitching hasn't been as good.
ening to make a Shambles of the Ralph Terry has already lost four
National League race.
games, compared to a 16-- 3 mark a
Leading the pack by four games year ago and Whitey Ford has
over the Los Angeles Dodgers, Alj- - presented little evidence that he
vin Dark's gang has shown no will win 25 this time around,
The Indians had to win 111
sign of easing up. The Dodgers are
having to fight merely to keep games in 1954 to beat the Yanks,
pace, and the Pirates are in a nose That season