xt7nvx05z85z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx05z85z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590409  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  9, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  9, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7nvx05z85z section xt7nvx05z85z UK Boxer Attributes Success To Exercise
By HAP CAWOOD
In the first grade, Ernie broke
At first boxing for
his left arm In a fall but was unErnie Truby was Just another
aware of the injury until a week
to strengthen a weak left later. Because of a blood clot, the
arm.
arm would not straighten out. At
Four years later, he was a vet- the age of 10 his father gave him
eran of several TV bouts, two a pair of boxing gloves so he
years of Golden Gloves fights and could "fool around in the gym."
the possessor of a no knock-dow- n
However, at 12, Ernie became
record.
impressed with Hill Shaw's trainA graduate 0f southern High In ing techniques, the care he gave
Louisville, Truby is now a UK his young fighters and the "smooth
freshman English major. His pres- style" he taught. Shaw, a Louisent hobby Is sparring with pro- ville electrician, trained amateurs
fessional fighters during the sum- as a hobby and agreed to teach
et-ercl-

se

mer.
Ernie went to the Golden Gloves
in 1954, and was runner-up
in the 1955 novice featherweight division. He suffered only
four losses, two of them In Gloves
competition, and all by split
?mi-flna-

ls

Truby. The young athlete started
fighting the same year.
The only member of his family
who objected to Truby's boxing
career was his mother. "When I
fought on television, she would stay
in the kitchen," he said. "My
brother, was always there. I could

usually hear him yelling above the
The only time Truby recalled
crowd for me to kill the guy, but being nervous was when he was
when I'd get hit, I could hear him to fight a man who had a match in
laugh.
Louisville the week before. Ernie
saw his new opponent knock out
"Maybe my brother had a rough
go of It," Ernie said. "When I was the Indianapolis champion 20 sec10 I'd beat him up so he would box onds after the fight started.
"It did make me feel rather
with me. Then we'd box and I'd
shaky when I saw that," he asbent him up again." His brother,
Nicky, is a senior at Southern serted. "Still, I liked to fight good

High.
When asked which fight was the
hardest, Ernie couldn't decide because, he said, "one seemed just
as hard as the other." Ever become afraid in the ring? "No,
they train you to have confidence
even if you get stomped. I figured
if I lost I'd just fight him again.
One fighter said the same thing,
though, and was beaten five times
by the same man."

"unless it's for money. Then lt'$
work instead of fun. The beatings
you take aren't worth it after
your weight goes up that's why

fight pro if I fight again."
Whenever Ernie wears his
"gloves," he wears them on the
inside of his Jacket. He said,
"People are always asking questions; just a lot of extra time and
boxers so I wasn't nervous when trouble." At other times, he said,
I had my bout with him. But he people would start street fights bebeat me anyway."
cause they saw he had "won some
After 1955, Ernie worked part-tim- e gloves."
As for the heavyweight fights
and confined his boxing to
summer training by sparring with coming up, Ernie thinks Patterson
professionals. Last summer, he will win by a decision if he Isn't
worked out with Jesse Turner, knocked out in the first round.
once top contender for the world
This summer Ernie plans on remiddleweight championship.
suming training, but is still un"I wouldn't advise anyone to decided about boxing professionally
fight after maturity," Ernie said, In the
division.
111

light-heavyweig-

IX. IE

ht

LSM IE

.6

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Vol. L

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959

No. 91

r

Law School Graduates
M ay Not Get Diplomas

M.

Congratulations

Law College seniors missions, added, however, that best on the exam if he already has
may not participate in UK's 92nd the decision would be announced his diploma. We've had that happen once, too," he said.
annual commencement next month within a week.
Twenty-tw- o

center, and Leroy McMullan, Students' Party
nominees for president and vice president respectively, are congratulated by SC President Pete Perlman, left.
Bob Wainscott,

or may not get a diploma, Dean

Commencement is May 25, two
days before final examinations beWilliam L. Matthews Jr. said yesgin for all colleges except law. Law
terday.
College exams begin May 21. Senior
A decision has not been reached grades, however, are due in the
on the situation affecting only law registrars office by 9 a. m. May
seniors who will complete their 18.
graduation requirements this seGrades In law courses, Dean
mester. Students who finished in
Matthews explained, are determinBy ALICE REDDING
Mullan before the
recess January will receive their diplomas
ed by a comprehensive examinaThursday Editor
following the voting.
on schedule.
tion given during the exam week.
On the second roll call,
Tuesday night the Students' Parad- - In the past, in order to meet the
Dr. Charles F. Elton dean of
on Page 8)
ty named Bcb Wainscott its candiregistrar's deadline, temporary
date for the Student Congress
grades were submitted for graduatpresidency cn a one roll call vote
9
ing seniors.
Leroy McMullan won the
of 212-2These temporary grades, detervice presidential nomination.
mined by what the instructor exAfter the first roll call, Wains-cott- 's
pects the student to make, enabled
nomination was made unanimous.
the seniors to receive their diplomas at commencement. After the
Sid Fortney, in his nominating
exam was taken, approporiate
speech, stres&ed U'ainscott's knowledge of student affairs and his
of a student changes were recorded on the stuThe use of Spindletop Farm for the establishment
work in Student Congress as the campus activities and a study of bank were also planks in the SP dent's record.
restaurant, sanita- platform.
candidate's qualification for the
Dean Matthews stated that this
tion standards are among the
president's effice.
Also included in the platform are system has been unsatisfactory in
Delegates from Kappa Delta and planks in the newly adopted Stu- the sponsoring of trips for students'
recent years. Last year two seniors
Kappa Kappa' Gamma seconded dents' Party platform.
to all special events; the building who would have graduated with
Carolyn Jones, chairman of the of a
Wainscott's nomination.
sidewalk from Lafferty Hall distinction were denied it because
Recognized after the first call for Platform Committee, presented the to
the Mining Building; the esta- of temporary grades. Afterinals,
platform at the SP connominations, Jerry Johnson put
and however, their grades warranted
blishment of a student-owne- d
's
vention Tuesday night.
former party chairman Dan
'
operated book store In the new graduation with honors.
' name in the race. Millott
The Platform Committee sug- SUB and the organization of a
said yesterday that he was put for- gested that a group be formed to scholarship committee to standar"There is always the possibility
ward "just to see what would hap- study the use of Spindletop Farm, dize grades and testing.
that a student would not do his
recently bought by the UK Board
pen."
The preamble to the platform
Leroy McMullan, Jim Steedly, of Trustees, for campus and stusaid complete success had been met
Alan Lssacs, Willis Haws and Colin dent events.
m""i,
Any change In tuition or activity in securing the goals of the 1958
Lewis were nominated in the hotly
presenting the platcontested vice presidential race. In fees paid by students should be ap- platform. In
the first round of voting. McMullan proved by Student Congress, the form, Carolyn Jones said the party
would continue to support a progreceived 100 votes; Steedly, 31; Is- Students' Party suggested.
sturessive student government, aimed
sacs, 42; Haws, 5 and Lewis, 46.
An increase In the minimum
- dent wage to 85 cents an hour and at all students.
Haws switched his support to Mc-

Wainscott Chosen
To Head SP Ticket

delega-(Continu-

ed

Students Party
A cceptsPla tform

1.

near-camp-

separate
commencement
the examinations.
after
2.

A

3. Giving seniors a blank piece of
paper during commencement and
receive a diploma after finals are
completed.
4. To attend graduation ceremonies in 1960.

us

11-pla- nk

Mil-lott-

Our Hopcat

Dean Matthews has held two
meetings with the seniors to discuss
the problem and has asked for
their suggestions.
"What I've been looking for is
a solution agreeable to the students," he said.
The dean added that four proposals have been submitted and
considered.
They are:
1. To have an accelerated exam
schedule so that - seniors ' could
finish their exams before commencement.

Dean Matthews said the decision
is up to the University faculty, and

administrators, not the students,
but he feels he has as good "a
record as anybody for keeping the
students' feelings in mind."
Dean Elton said UK is one of the
few remaining universities holding
commencement before final
minations.

.v

:

ti

I

J'

C rt

I

B-Bo- ys

Lawyers Take To Hopscotch
Law students in ties and

sport-coa- ts

gathered around the entrance
to Lafferty Hall yesterday to inaugurate a new sport.
Traditionally penny-pitcheand
s,
the lawyers are fast
becoming hopscotch experts.
craze is an outThe current
editorial which apgrowth of an
peared in yesterday's Kernel rap-pin- ?
the law students' "boisterous
behavior" on the steps of Lafferty
Hall. The editorial kugested that
rs

coed-cheerer-

'

exa- -'

the men. add hopscotch to their
activities.
Warm weather forced hopscotch
activities to halt during the afternoon, but an official spokesman
for the hoppers said the sport
would be continued. The spokesman added no effort has been
made to have the hopscotch "court"
permanently painted on the walk
in front of Lafferty Hall but that
the action is pending.
Cue law professor entered in the

game and proved himself quite
adept at leaping in the squares.
Yesterday's games produced two
champion hoppers, Henry Wilhoit
and Ronald B. Stewart. Unlike
hopscotch Is not
penny-pitchinplayed for stakes.
Spokesman for the Kernel staff
said yesterday that the newspaper
had challenged the Law College
to a hopscotch
representatives
match. At press time, the challenge
had not been accepted by law

(

l

(te.

.

.

,

r"

i

;:)

g,

Pitching Pennies Pays!
With years of pitching practice behind them, UK's hopscotchlng
lawyers have no trouble hitting the right square. The old game
replaced traditional between-clas- s
pastimes yesterday.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 9, 1959
f

if

I

1

Medical School And Computing Center
Receive Appointments By Trustees
Parker has been erring as asUniversity School of
faculty membfr has beer, sociate profesr of psychiatry at
Medicine
named chairman of the Depart-mt- Duke and chief of psychiatric serof Psychiatry in the UK Col-I'c- e vice at the Durham Veterans Administration Hospital.
of Medicine.
Dr. Loran J. Chapman wa apappointment of Dr. Joseph
The
professor of psyJr.. who will also become pointed
3 Parker
prrfevor of psychiatry, was made chology, effective Aug. 1. He Is curi
Tuesday by the Board of Trustees. rently a member of the University
of Chicago faculty.
1.
U'C'iXr
Dr. Silvio O. Navarro will become
The board also appointed an as- .iate proffv-c- r of psychology, an assistant director of the Computir.z
d;rc-c'oof the UK Ccm-cvtir- .e Center and associate professor of
Center, and a data process-r;- 2 electrical engineering. Navano. 31.
is a native of Cuba.
chid f"r that operation.
The board aiso named Paul R.
A
Tarpey to the computer
graduate of Oklahoma
State University. Tarpey will serve
Psychology Club
as chief cf the data-pre.sir.? secPhilosophy Club will tion of the ccrr.putir.e center and
The
Oonor a pane! dicusslon in will also be an instructor in the
Room 205 of the Sl'B at 4 p. m. College of Commerce,
teaching
on "How Adequate Are statistics and data processing.
hp Democratic Values in the
Ex-Dea- n
t nited States."
panel will be composed of
The
Or. Jiri Koleja. assistant profrs-- r
of aoriologT, Jerry Meketon,
Mrs. Sarah B. Hoknes. UK dean
4radaat student in psychology of women emeritus, addressed a
md Jean Riley, junior topical Huntington. West Va.. women's
najor.
club Monday.
Her topic was ' Woman's Stake in
International Understanding."

The board accepted the resignation of Mrv Camille Halyard, head
cf the department of radio arts,
effective June 30. Mrs. Halyard has
been on a leave of absence from
her University during the past academic year.

Duke

A

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Tricia
AP
Hirdy is a fashion model in New
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KLKfNL-L- ,

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New Information Bulletin
Issued By Cooperstown
-

....

-

r

-

-- ..

,1 .

..".

urn

.

The Cooperstown Council has
published an Information bulletin
for residents and new tenants moving into the project.
The bulletin includes an introductory letter by Mayor Jere B.
Noe and general rules and information. It is the first in Coopers-town- 's
history.
e
pamphlet's cover
The
is a
map of Cooperstown.
The
round! said a bulletin would help
new residents adjust better to the
project.
The council sent a letter to Gov.
A. B. Chandler last month protesting the proposed rent increase.
The governor said he was not
aware of the situation and was on
the. residents' side. He also asked
for additional information on the
situation.
The council investigated student
housing at Purdue and Indiana
and Noe said the rent at these
universities is much cheaper.
The council also voted to continue circulation of a petition protesting the rent increase. The petition was started several days ago
and over 100 names have been
acquired in three buildings.
Also approved was a proposal to
five-pag-

'v

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m

ti

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4

XN.?!,

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,f

7

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' ttnttibuloiis

Fan

Patty Harper, this work's Krrnrl Sweetheart, is a frequent spectator
at t'K baseball games although her boyfriend doesn't always take
her. Tatty, a home erononiies major, said she could hardly wait
for the major league baseball season to begin today.

Two Grad Students Get
Government Fellowships
firstwo

The

National Defense

Dean L. L. Martin asking for a
stop light at the intersection of
Columbia and Woodland. It was
brought out there have been three
accidents in less than two months
at this location.
Last month, the council voted to
have an election in Shawncctown
to s.art a council-therbut no
nominations turned up at the project. A committee will be selected
to take the place of the council
there.
The council also discussed the
possibility of a dance for L'K married students. If held, it would take
place in the SL'B Ballroom.

'

Dazzle Your Date
By Dining Here

'

Dining a date here is thr
mark of a man who "knowr
his way around"! Our foo':
is sure to delight her!

j

Sorry, Wrong Number
TheMEMPHIS, Tcnn. (AP)
atrical producers run into untold
numbers of complaints, but one
from a spectator here nearly tops
them all. She informed the man- agement that an actor in the play,
"The Seven Year Itch," was dial- ing long distance incorrectly. She
said that since the setting is in
New York, the actor should dial
211 not 110.

LA FLAME
941 Winchester Fk.

and he is also teaching mathe-

Graduate Fellowships in history matics at Schroder Junior High

have been awarded to Thomas School in Cincinnati. Ramage is a
Warren Ramage and Robert Mar-v.- s 1948 graduate of Holmes High
School, Covington. He is married
lUnry.
near-perfeunder-laclucand has one child.
Eoth have
standings and will begin
wurk on master's and Ph.D.
at UK this fall. The three-yeffllowships carry a beginning
5?ipew! of $2,000 per year, plus
$400 for each dependent. The basic
a.rou! t is $2,200 the second year
:.ri $2,400 the third year,
i Ramage is a 1954 "graduate
of
11 e University of Kentucky, where
he nr. J a 3.71 standing and was
ir,:tlatcd into Phi Beta Kappa. He
neeived a Bachelor of Divinity BIG NAME
lUcice from Southern Baptist
ON THE CAMPUS!
l
Seminary in Louisville
ct

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944 Winchester Rd.
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7

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D. G. THOROMAN
FIELD MANAGER OF APPLIED SCIENCE

607 ENGINEER BUILDING
CINCINNATI, OHIO

S

* A

Sword

Double-Edge- d

Now that the University has got
a firm grip on the undergraduate body
and is hoisting it out of the mire of
complacency by demanding a C average to maintain residence here, it
seems rather apparent that the new
attitude has met
with general approval, albeit
grum-blingl-

In short, the higher standards

y.

im-

posed upon the students have caused
their share of complaints from the
minority, but most people have indicated a certain amount of
pride in facing and surmounting a
vastly improved academic obstacle.
Yet with all this emphasis upon
student performance, one wonders if
perhaps the policy makers might not
need to be reminded that the acade-mi- c
sword is essentially doubled-edg-erequiring not only a learner but a
teacher. And if standards are set up
ne'er-do-we- ll

for the former, one might ask whether
like standards should not be established for the latter.
But since a teacher's standards are,
by and large,
it is almost impossible to state precisely
what standards they should have to
meet. Some here at the University
meet and even exceed their obligations, making each course an exciting and rewarding experience. Others
unfortunately, either cannot or do not
succeed in even arousing interest,
much less excitement.
self-impose-

d,

'

CP

Thus our discussion ends almost
where it began in a question: Just
what arc a teacher's obligations and
who, besides himself, is to see that
they are fulfilled?
If each teacher asked himself this
question before every class, perhaps
the answer would supply itself.

d,

The Rites Of Spring
Spring is here, and collegiate sap is
rising. Or perhaps we should say
collegiate saps are rising, considering the season's latest rash of non-

sensically.
The panty raids of yesteryear have
fallen off, so to speak, to a mere nothing. In fact, one Midwestern college
housemother stopped a panty raid
last week by standing majestically
atop the sorority house steps and reraiders on the
minding the would-b- e
lawn that such shenanigans were last
year's fad. The least they could do,
t.he said, was keep abreast of the
times. They skulked off, crushed.
This year, of course, tomfoolery is
still de rigueur. But it's more suave,
more ingenious. Take the phone-boot- h
stuffing craze, for instance. Last
we heard it had died out after one
d
college group crammed some
undergraduates inside the kiosk. (A
tribe of African pygmies is reported
to have gotten 174 of its members
inside a booth, but this is unsubstan
20-od-

tiated. The reporter who went to investigate was served up for lunch
next day. )

Kernel Cartoon

Out at Texas Christian University,
the Kappa Sigma chapter stuffed 24
e
brothers into a small Renault
and topped off the French car
with another 18, thus claiming a national record for the fad that has
stuffing.
superseded phone-boot- h
We're glad University students have
avoided such folderol, and instead
have adopted some of them the
healthy, demanding sport of hopscotch. Under other circumstances we
might be tempted to say the
were being as juvenile as
stuf-fer'phone-boot- h
the
and foreign-ca- r
but we're obliged to say that
we think hopscotch is a fine game, a
wonderful game, one that everyone
should participate in. We have absolutely no criticisms of the law students and their hopscotching. Not a
whit.
How can we? We suggested it.
Dau-phin-

hop-scotche-

rs

s,

The Readers' Form
A Plea

For Tolerance

To The Editor:
Mr. Rampion's letter of April 8
displays a remarkable combination
of ignorance and bad taste. His use
of the recent controversies on drinking to air his private prejudices
certainly does not reflect the liberal
college education which he is supposed to be receiving, and it is obvious that his knowledge of the Baptist denomination is a superficial one
perhaps gained from walking "past
their establishment .on South Limestone."
As a member of another denomination and a person who has been an
active member of the BSU during
student years, I should like to suggest
to you, Mr. Rampion, that next time
you (might) walk into and not past
the BSU (or any other religious meeting place!). Perhaps a little of the
religious tolerance and generally
friendly attitude practiced there may

rub off on

you!

will come to mutual understanding
of any sort locally, nationally, or
world-wid-

e.

Karol M. Riley

Few Words, Much Said
To Our Critics:
Flattery will get you nowhere!
A "Bucolic" Baptist

All Grown Up Now
To The Editor:
In our younger days as journalism
majors, we too enjoyed writing asinine
editorials. But now, as law students,
we find it much more enjoyable to
watch, whistle, or cheer the girls.
Tom Brabant
Fred Bradley
(And play hopscotch?- -! HE EDITOR)

Kernels
Three little

pigs went out for rush.

I should like to add that although
it is true that we in the United States,
according to the Bill of Rights, are

"These are the times that try men's
souls." Dave Beck
"To be or not to be, that is the
question." Bridey Mi'RPHy"

free to express our beliefs and opinions, it is only by common consideration of the beliefs of others that men

"What this country needs is a good
cent cigar." White Owls

5

Bob

llrrndon

The Naked Truth About Models
By W. G. ROGER'S

Associated Press Arts Editor
not likely to get
NEW YORK-You- 're
rich as an artist's model, but take it from
a bevy of girls who pose for budding
job
painters,' it's "the greatest part-tim- e
there is."
That's the conseusus of Anne, Irene,
Pat, Carmen, and Edith, who work at
the Art Students League here and hail
g
places, including Los
from
Angeles, Puerto Rico, Switzerland and
Pittsburgh. They also agreed they could
make a living at it if they had to.
The girls talked freely of the model's
life during a regular break in their
classes. They drank heavily two cups of
coffee or tea apiece. They were pretty,
vivacious, quick to laugh, ready with
repartee even the blonde who recently
overheard a student comment as she
walked to the stand: "Oh, we get the
morose one this time." Used to posturing, they gestured freely.
The boy students are no problem,
the girls said. While they stare intently
at the nude model as they work, for
flirting the lads turn to the girl student
far-flun-

beside them.
"I tell them in class that if one of
them eve n touches me after I put on
my robe and get down from the model
stand, 111 slap his face," says one model.
But they usually don't speak out in
class. One said the room in which-shposed was "as quiet as church."
The league hires about 300 models a
year, many more women than men.
There are an estimated 500 professional
models in New York and every sizeable
art school in the country uses local
e

.

skin that painters love to
body not too thick or fat,
paint and a

lovely-colore-

models.

Applicants here are asked whether
they pose nude or in costume. If in
costume, their chances are not so good;
lots of people love to earn $3 to $3 an
hour sitting around doing nothing. If
nude, and they're young and with the

d

they're in.
The pay

the same, costumed or nude.
$3 to $5 an hour.
A league official said: "We wish there
were more young models. A model is
good from late, teens to perhaps 45,
when the skin begins to lose its luster.
'
But they tan be too young. The law
forbids a girl to pose nude before 18.
Males can't pose completely nude at
any age."
One girl said: "When I lived ia the
village, my painter friends kept nagging, 'Why don't you pose?' I was a
waitress, and one day going by league
headquarters I decided to ask. At the
desk I stammered: 'Do you hire any
The woman said
er could I be-e- r-?'
it for me: "You mean you want to
model?' "
Another, an actress who has played
shows, said: "I model because it's on an irregular basis. I go
when I can, or please, and have time for
the theater too.
"When I started, they put me in a
small class, like all beginners, and the
teacher sat me with my back partly
toward the class, not too exposed for
an unsure novice. Then suddenly, sooner
than usual, I posed for a class of 50
students, and it - frightened me, and I
asked myself, 'What are you doing in
here? How did you get up on this stand
under that light?' And I burst out
crying and ran out of the studio."
Another girl, who was studying at the
league, wanted to visit California, but
couldn't afford it. "Why not model?"
she thought. She got her trip. She now
paints at home and has a joet husband
who also models at the leagu. "To be
sure, it is a physical strain, but much
better than routine office work," she
said.
is

.

ay

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered at' the Pot Office at Lexington, Kentucky us second tlass mutter undtr the Act of March
Published four times a week during the regular school yar tsctpt holidays and rutins.
SIX DOLLARS

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