Recrcalion Swimming
Is Discussed;
Sec Editorial Page

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Tuesday's Wcalhcr:
High 31, Low 19;
Partly Cloudy, and Cold

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Univcrsity&f Kentucky
Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, MARCH

Eleven Fraternities
On Social Probation

Figures released by Dean of Men
Dean Martin noted that the
Leslie L. Martin yesterday veri- "averages haven't changed any."
fied lumcrs that 11 fraternities If the
standing policy
are on probation for the spring was kept there would have been
less fraternities on probation than
usual.
A ruling adopted by the Uni"The fraternity standings haven't
versity Faculty requiring fraterndropped," Dean Martin said. "The
ities to maintain the
academic average was blamed by standards have been raised."
The 4,173 male students on camDean Martin for the large, perpus averaged 22 while the women
centage of fraternities on social
averprobation for failure to make their had a 2.5. The
age Ls.3.
'
academic standings.
standing Is. 2.5.
The
Preiou to the 1959-6- 0 fall se- The fraternity average is 2.2.
mester. I'K fraternities were reAlpha Gamma Rho fraternity
quired to meet the
had the highest standing on the
average, but the new ruling forces campus with a 5. SAE and Farmthe fraternities to achieve the
house tied for second place with a
average.
2.4.
average had
If the
Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha.
been ued as a standard, only four Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa
f rater?);: if s would be on probation. Tau. Phi Sigma Kappa, and TriWlwn the women's averaces angle all achieved 2.3 standings.
were included in the qualifications,
The 11
fraternities on prothp standard jumped to 2.3 and bation are Alpha Sigma Phi (no
only nine fraternities remained off loneer on campus), Alpha Tau
the pr Jjation list.
Omega. Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma
J rotation
demands that Delta. Pi Kanpa Alpha, Si'zma Phi
Socbl
a fraN-mi'have no looial events Fpsilon, and Zeta Beta Tau each
with Hi) approximate 2.2.
where cu:.'T.!ers are invited.
all-me-

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rhl Delta Theta,

2.1, Sigma Chi,
Sigma Nu, 1.9, and Tau Kappa Fpsilon, 1.8.
Sharon Hall, secretary to Dean
of Women Doris M. Seward, said
"we're not going to have any sororities on probation."
Charles F. Elton, registrar and
secretary for the University Faculty, said since the ruling has been
approved and enacted by the Faculty, there is no possibility that
the standing will be lowered to the
average (2.2).
2.0,

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SUB Meetings

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all-me-

Clothes Worth $400
Taken From Students

Twc University students had
over $400 worth of clothing stolen
from their North Broadway apartment Friday night.
Janr.". J. McGlone,
ttv.m. umated his loss, all in
cW:i.r: at close to $400.
Jap s F. Maggard,
sophomore in the College of Com
merce, 5aid he lost a raincoat, two
sweaters, and an alarm clock. He
said his total loss was around $55.
was also taken.
A $40 clock-radi- o
Mcfilone said he discovered the
theft when he arrived home late
Friday night. Everything in his
rloset had been taken, leaving him
only the clothes he was wearing.
While waiting for the police to
arrive, Maggard checked over the
rest ff the apartment to see if
....... ...0. - - v,
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found that some of his clothes
were missing, as well as a clock-radi-

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V.

"At first we thought it was a
practical joke," Maggard said. "We
phoned a few friends to find out
if it really was. and then decided
to call the police. That was at
about 1:30 a.m."
Police investigated until about
3:30 p.m. They returned Sunday
to verify the losses so that Mc- Glone could file an insurance claim.
"There's only one consolation,"
McGlone said. "For the next few
months I'll be dressed in the latest
styles or not at all."

Virmani, professional social
workers, will speak on the field
of social welfare in India at the
Social Work Club at 5:30 p.m.
today in the SUB Football Room.
Dr. Thomas II. Ford, associate
professor of sociology, will discuss "Cultural Implications of
the Southern Appalachian Studies" at a meeting of the Humanities Club at 7:30 p.m. todav in
the Music Lounge of the Fine
Arts Building.
A student devotional will he
conducted today at 7 p.m. in the
"V Lounge of the SI B.
IFC meeting at 7 p.m. in
Boom 128.
Society
Patterson Literary
meeting at 7:00 p.m. in I'.oom 204.
Student Union Board meeting
at 4 p.m. in Room 204.

Superintendants and Supervisors meeting at 9:30 p.m. in Room
2G4.

Phalanx meeting at noon in
Room 205.

Highway Conference Luncheon

at noon in the SUB Ballroom.
Freshman Y meeting at 6:30
p.m. in the Social Room.
College
Chamber Commerce
meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Men's
Reading Lounge.

'Peer Gynt' Opens Tonight
"Peer Gynt," the Guignol Thea
tre's third production of the sea
son. . will open at 8:30 o'clock to
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The play, under the direction of
Wallace Briggs. was first presented
"They must have gotten In be- at UK in 1930. It is one of the re- tween 7:30 and 8:00 o'clock," Mc- vival series being presented at the
Glone said. "That was the only University this year
James Hurt, UK English instructime during the whole night when
we wne all away from the apart- tor, plays the lead as Peer. Rene
Arena portrays the role of Peer's
ment."
The apartment at 568 N. Broad- mother.
way had been left unlocked durThe play contains several dance
ing that half-hoperiod.
numbers choreographed by Penny
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Mason, a sophomore drama student.
Other members of the cast include: Ingrid, Penny Mason; Aslak,
Charles Coughlin; the bridegroom,
Joe Florence; his mother. Ollie
Morgan;
his fathrr,
Phillips
Brooks; Solveig, Ann Bower, Ilel- ga, Mary Warner Ford; and her
mother, Thelma Burton.
Her father, Phil Cox; the wedding guests, Linda Crouch. Ann
Shaver. Joy Ormsby, Doug Roberts.
Lucy House. Jim Sloan. Brenda
Howard, Peggy Kelly. Sonia Smith,
and Dan Howell.
Kari. Mary Boyer; the Green
Woman. Linda Rue; the Green
On Page 8

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Helicopter On Campus
Pilot Pete Pascal demonstrates
search In connection with the
being held today at UK. Civil
and Harold

a helicopter for use in traffice re12th annual Highway Conference

engineering students John Hibbs

Mays observe.

Gov. Combs To Open

Highway Conference
Gov. Bert Combs and E. L.
Armstrong. U.S. Commissioner of
Public Roads, will keynote the 12th
annual Kentucky Highway Con- ference, opening today at UK
The conference will bring together state, county, and city engineers, highway contractors, and
others interested in the design.
construction, and maintenance of
roaas ana streets.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.
today at Memorial Hall for an
estimated 600 delegates.
Delegates will be welcomed by
UK President Frank G. Dickey.
following an opening invocation by
T. B. Birkhead. Daviess
County. Mr. R. E. Shaver, Dean of
the College of Engineering, will deliver the first address. "Engineering Education and Highways."
Commissioner Armstrong will
address the general session at
10:15 a.m. in Memorial Hall. Armstrong will speak on "Highways
and People."
Gov. Combs will speak during a
luncheon at noon In the SUB. The
governor will be introduced by Prof.
David K. Blythe, head of the Civil
Engineering Department.
Four separate sessions will be
held this afternoon on snerial ns- of road building.
judge H. H. Tabb. Hardin
ty, will moderate discussions on
Coun-Continu-

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Whooping It Up
James Hurt, who plays the title role in (juignol's latest production,
"Peer Ciynt," goes through one of the play's dancing scenes with
mri'ilt-rof the chorus. The play opens at 8:30 o'clock tonight.

con-Jud- ge

Ash Wednesday
Distribution of
servation of the
Lent, will be from
noon, and 5 p.m.
the UK Newman
380 Rose Lane.

ashes, in obfirst day of
8
a.m., at 12
tomorrow at
Club Chapel,

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'A' Students Named
To Arts And Science Dean's List
students in the

Sylvia C. Davis, Lexington; Gerl
Lexington; William R.
Louisville; Ann Gordon
semester and have been named to Evans. Lexington; Terrence R.
the dean's list. Dean M. M. White Fitzgerald. Lexington: and Shirannounced yesterday.
ley R. Harrington. Falls Church,
Twenty-fou- r
of the 97 named Va
achieved a 4.0 standing.
Anne V. LeBus, Lexington; Janet
The breakdown according to L. Lloyd, Lexington; Bruce Mar.
classes includes: 22 seniors, 23 jun- - hew Jr., Mt. Vernon; Michael Mor- lors, 31 sophomores, 19 freshmen, gan, Lexington; Jerald II. Rich- and one special student.
ards, II wood City, Pa.; Jackie F,
Those with a 4.0 standing were: Robinson, Carrollton;
Irene L.
Marion M. Bell. Cynthiana; Rose, Atlauta, Ga.; Evelyn F. Itup-arRteadmun Bugby Jr., Lexington;
Winchester;
Elizabeth L.
William W. Cieech, Lexington; Sanders, MidJlcsboro.
Col-

lege of Arts and Sciences compiled Denbo.
at least a 3.6 standing for the fall Dupps.

WDMato.wiafminim1lW),BaiC8.nw.M.n.iWMgi.'.,.w.Xif

county and rural highways in the
Taylor Education Building.
stuctural division, will be
heid in the Eneineerine Annex.
Dr. J. L. Leggett. consulting engi
neer will preside at the meeting.
The ' general highway engineering group will meet in the SUB
with Assistant State Highway
Engineer, A. O. Neiser
The mayor of Ashland, Ky.,
David Aronbarg, will handle the
discussions in the urban highways
and streets section at Anderson
Hall.
Wednesday's general session will
feature discussions on traffic
trnl and hichwav construction ma.
terials.
Otis Hardy, director of the
Michigan Highway Information
Service, will discuss "The Use of
Film in Telling the Highway
Story" at a luncheon meeting.
Continued On Page 8

Ninety-Si- x
Ninety-si- x

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Ghanshiam Sisodia and Virba

d,

Judith C. Schrim. Lexington;
Helen R. Stephens. Williamsburg;
William L. Underwood, Frankfort;
Jane Walsh. Louisville; Gertrude
C. Webb. Lexington; and Charles
M. Woodward, Lexington.
Those who had a 3.6 standing or
better were
Sue Ellen Ball, California;
Marion J. Ball, Lexington; Jose
phine C. Barker. Martinsville, Va.;
Sonia Barreiro, Naruarte, Mexico;
Nancy E. Bid well. Lexington; June
E. Bohanan. Lexington; Barbara
C. Boughton. Lexington; David S.
Continued On Page 3

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