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KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. Sept. 27. 19"7

2-- THE

SEC Scholarship Plan Lauded

Infirmary Officials Calm
Over Threat Of Asian Fin

The Southeastern' Conference's' '
d
athletic scholarship
system has been suggested for trial
Flu gonna get yon? Dr. J olm S. Chambers and 1 is UK by the NCAA on a nationwide basis
foot- Francis Wallace, one
licalth .service staff believe it mi lit not if two weeks of tlie new balls most respected elderofstates- semester pass witliont an epule inic launched by incoming stu- - men and perenniel pigskin
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lents.
With no cases yet reported,
Asian flu .should cause no fear,
'unless by the semester's first weekend four or five cases appear.
Then, Dr. Chambers stated, there
would be cause for alarm.
Should more than 20 per cent
of the student body fall ill at one
time In the coming weeks, the Infirmary would be rendered helpless, with a deficiency of nurses
and combative materials. An epidemic on this scale, and its consequences, would, in Dr. Chambers'
words, br a "mess."
The picture remains bright for
the moment, however. Many faculty members have been inoculated, .and students around the
campus during the summer, such
as the Wildcat team, have also
received shots. Criticism has sometimes been directed at UK for
"housing" the new vaccine, but Dr.
Chambers states that the University is serving the general welfare of all by the inoculation

.

Ten thousand doses of vaccine
are now on order, but only 500 have
been received and administered.
The remainder will doubtless be
comins in "driblets," with one
small batch at a time.
Though an Asian flu epidemic
would be considered jrrave because
feverish students might overflow
the infirmary's facilities Into the
dormitories, antibiotics would be
employed. At worst, students might
be disabled for four or five days,
with a general feeling- of misery
continuing for about a week afterwards.
'
Speaking of student health in
general, Dr. Chambers stated that
after thirty years of administering
physical examinations, the improvement in health is "amazing."
He finds the average enrolling
male student nearlv three inches
taller, twenty-tw- o
pounds heavier,
a year younger.
and one-ha- lf
Women enrolees are found to be
two and
inches taller,
eleven pounds heavier, and one
year younger, on the average.

"The facultv men are still hoist

on the horns of the dilemma they

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profit." savs Wallace. "This year's
solution of the unsolvable is the
violently controversial Basis-In- Need partial scholarship, which op-b- y
ponents call The Pauper's Oath,
The idea is for the school to sup- ply only the amount of money
which the family cannot provide,
implementation calls lor sworn
e
statements,
"By accepting the principle of at
least partial financial reward to
amateur athletes " continues Wal- -

lace, "the colleges may have taken
the first step toward tosMng the

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unwittingly accepted when they!
began to conduct this roistering,
mushrooming amateur sport for

amateur system out the window,
where it has long been anyway.
"The Southeastern Conference,"
concludes Wallace, "(and the rest
of, the South in one form or an- other) operates on a Orant-In-Alsystem which awards scholarships
on merit without regard to need;
and requires signed letters-of- intent which prohibit schools from
pursuing a boy who has committed
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A statement of cooperation was issued early this month by

the University of Kentucky and the University of Louisville
pertaining to medical center development.

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Miss Miller

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Council.
Active in many campus organi-

state."

"The two universities are convinced that their role can be discharged most effectively and economically by cooperative rather
than competitive efforts. Therefore,
university officials, we wish to state publicly
our intent to explore jointly all
phases of medical education so
that through cooperative efforts
we may provide the maximum in
services to the state of Keatucky."
Each University must have adequate resources if It is to fulfill Its
mission of teaching, research, and
service. The two universities believe that the people of Kentucky,
through voluntary riving and tax
funds-ca- n
and will provide ade- -j
quate support for the development
of both centers. We urge them

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Pan-hellen-

zations as an undergraduate,-MisMiller received a bachelor degree
in elementary education here In
1956 and was awarded a masters
degree in general education last
year.
She was a member of the Leadership Cabinet,, Student Government Association. League of Women Voters, president of her graduating class in education, president
of Panhellenic Council and one of
the University's delegates in 1955
to the Student Conference on National Affairs.
In addition she has been advisor
to the Junior Panhellenic Council,
a member of Kappa Delta Pi. National Education honorary society,
and Mortar Board.

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And Phonographs

Sharon

Miller has been
named assistant to the dean of
women to replace Dr. Jane Haselden, who was granted a change of
work status last year. MissMiller
will serve under Dr. Doris Seward,
new dean of women here at UK.
A recent UK graduate.-Mis-s
Miller will work with the campus
sororities, student employment and
counseling and as advisor to
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To Succeed
Dr. Haselden
Miss

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Medical Schools Declare
Program Of Cooperation
The statement, signed by Presi
dent Frank G. Dickey and Dean
William R. Willard of the UK
Medical School and President Phillip Davidson and Dean Murray
Kinsman of the Louisville Med
School is as follows:
"The University of Kentucky and
the University of Louisville are
both aware of the needs of Kentucky and the United States for
adequate and high quality health
services."
"Their role In meeting these
needs can be fufilled by educating
and training physicians and other
health personnel and by conducting research in the basic ancLap-plie- d
medical sciences. In the
course of discharging these responsibilities, both will provide important medical services for patients and give assistance to physicians, hospitals, and health and
welfare agencies throughout the

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East Main Opposite The Esplanade
Where Radio and Television is a Business
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do so."

UIIILfSM

Fred W. Goldbecker, Louisville,
'graduated- Jr&nr UK in June,
r.?.s-beawarded,, a Fultateht
.Travel Award by the U. S. Depart-- !
ment of State. Goldbecker. who
majored in German here, also re- ceived a UK Heidelberg Award in
May, entitling him to a year's
study at Heidelberg University in
Germany.
The Heidelberg Award is part of

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Wins Trip
To Europe

UK Approved Drawing Instruments

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jointly by UK and Heidelberg Uni- versity, and provides the recipient
with tuition, room and board.
Goldbecker is expected to be a representative of UK while in Germany, and during vacation he
plans to travel in France. Italy and
Switzerland.
.
Dr. A. E. iiigge. head of the UK
Department of Modern Foreign
Languages and UK Fulbright Program advisor, said that the grant
will make .Goldbecker's original
award "comide'ratitybetter." Goldbecker will study German literature and philosophy at Heidelberg.

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