xt7w6m33365s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w6m33365s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600503  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  3, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  3, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7w6m33365s section xt7w6m33365s College Classes From Airplanes?

UK Plans To

Participate In 'Stratovision

year, which begins in September, of Education is in charge of nominating members to the Kentucky
area committee of the MPATI.
Committee members will be named
this spring. They will determine
UK faculty members are funn- Program on Airborne Television the program of studies to be foling committers, planning work- Instruction, is coordinating the ac- lowed in Kentucky.
shops, and boning out technical tivities of UK staff members who
Dr. Ollie Bissmeyer, College of
difficulties, in preparation for the will take part in the program.
Education, and Dr. Lurry are planfirst '"Stratovision" full academic
Dr. Lucille Lurry of the College ning a program of teacher-trai- n
By MF.RRITT S. DEITZ

Wlvn "Stratovision" education- 1961.
al TV transmitted from airplanes-co- mes
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of
to the Midwest next year, the College of Education, and a
UK will be ready to participate.
council member of the Midwest

ing, which

will

acquaint

high-scho-

pate in the program," said Dr.
Ginger, "if we can receive any of
the programs."
Lexington Is at the edge of the
receiving radius, and
there is some doubt as to whether
small TV sets with standard antenna systems will be able to receive the programs. The center of
Continued On Page 8

ol

and

elementary
school
teachers with use of the "Stratovision" facilities.
A workshop for the teachers will
be held at UK during the summer
of 1961. This will be the first such
course of Instruction offered at
UK.
"Kentucky will definitely partici

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LEXINGTON, KV., TUESDAY, MAY, 3, I960

vtjl
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II) Pictures

nongraduating

students

have their pictures far identification cards taken in the east
corridor of the Sl'B Wednesday,
May 4 through Friday. May 6.

.

Sue Ituchaiwn, LXA Derby Queen

$300 Grant From SC Opens
Kentucky High School Study
--

lame duck" Student Con-preThursday nifcnt approved n
grant of $300 to begin a study cf
Kentucky hih schools.
Appi.al of the appropriation
was made following a report by
Jitn Daniel, chairman of the committee i f U Jiivt rity students p'.an-nin- a
the Mudy, in which lie outlined the ciigin of the plan, the
u
ncM lor it, and proposals fur

tucky Education Association convention in Louisville April 22.
Ray outlined the purio.e of the
study and praised Daniel, referring
to him as a brilliant, conservative,
thoughtful young man."
Daniel told the assembly he had
not planned to publicize the study
until he had presented it to the
congress and had asked Ray to do
the same.
it.
According to Daniel. Ray said he
Iiuuh ctimatcs of the cost of made the public announcement so
0 statewide study of high schooN the students "would not drag their
place the figure at several thousand d( liars. Daniel pointed out Ih'iiii Martin Acls
that the empress would not be
expected to tear the brunt of financing the study, but is merely
acting to pt the study started.
The eongress grant of $309 will
be used for preliminary clerical
work in the preparation of (rms
t be sent to ftate high schools.
Daniel said earlier that student
By MIKE WENNINGER
government groups at other state
Five members of Delta Tau Delta
colleges will Le asked to aid in financing the study. A national fraternity have been indefinitely
foundation might also be asked t; suspended from the chapter becontribute to the study, Daniel cause they made a pledge e.it and
smoke cigarettes. Dean of Men
f aid.
Preliminaiy plans for the study L. L. Mai tin said yesterday.
The violation of the Faculty rule
cull for a committee of 3 mem
a Minst hazing happened last Mon-d.i- v
bers t conduit the study.
night.
The committee will be composed
( Ivde I'. Baldwin, freshman enof apj riixiinatiWy five college presi-d?ntID businessmen, and five gineering student from Frankfort,
studt .
Daniel stated. At the was taken to a local hospital for
time, i lie rlai.ning conunitte had emergency treatment after sufferrot rerinl answers from jM'ople ing a "s.'i ions stomac li disturbance"
by being made
al nl to partiiipate in the study. caused cigarettes during to eat and
smoke
I':rt public nu iition of the pLn
v; as i.iade Ly Ih p. T1vmv...s Rl ".
activities at the Delt bouse. A
majority leader, at the Ken Delt said Baldwin is a nommoker.
Iltuv
A meeting of the fraternity's na
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u::d advisers, representatives
of
Mi- - fltK'- the Interiraternity Council, and
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Woman's Handbook meeting,
3 p in.. Room 20t.
Alpha .eta banquet.
Ballroom.
Air

force cdet wives'

orieola-t'o-

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7:30 p.m., Music Room.

Kapa

Kappa Gamma party,
C p.m., Soeial Room.
( hunh of Christ devotional,
7 p in., Y I ounge.

afternoon to discuss the incident,
As a result of the meeting, the fol- lowing action has been taken.
"The Delts have written a policy
house fhat support
of
Ulll
Dr. Martin.
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Triangle fraternity and Zelta Tau Alpha sorority won the
two divisions of the eighth annual Lambda Chi Alpha Push
Cart Derby Saturday.
Sue Huchanan, representing Delta Delta Delta sorority,
was crowned queen of the Derby by June Moore, last year's
queen, prior to the races. Miss Buchanan is a junior in the
College of Education.
Attendants to the queen and
their sponsors were Kathy Songster, Phi Gamma Delta; Janet
Hicks, Kappa Alpha Theta; Kay

feet" in acting on the plan.
Acting Congress President Bob
Wainscot t hailed the high school
study as a step forward in regaining its prestige.
Attendance at the meeting was
again sparse with only six repree
sentatives present in the
section and 13 in the fraternity-sororit- y
section.
Despite the small attendance,
Wainscott declared that a quorum
was present and the meeting was
a legal one.
full-vot-

Delt Chapter Suspends
5 For Hazing Violation

,

No. 102

LXA Push Cart Derby
Won By Triangle, ZTA
All

The

9

participation in fraternity affairs

during the period of suspension.
"The Delts will submit a plan
for all future pledge and initiation
activities to my office." he said.
"Such activities will be supervised
only by the upperclass members,
ol ficers. and advisers of the chapter."
Dean Mai tin said the action
taken last week by his office is
still in effect. Thia includes the

third heat. Kappa Sigma finished
second and Phi Sigma Kappa third.
Ronnie Henderson, Jim May, Alan
Lips, and Jerry Pigue were the
pushers for the winners while Joe
Strong was in the "irons."
Triangle s victory broke the
three-yea- r
win streak of Delta Tau
Delta. In last year's disputed race
Triangle was first declared the
winner over the Delts. But a photo
taken by a bystander reyealed the
race had ended in a dead heat and
in the
the Delts won.
Trophies were also presented to
tvA flout winners in each division.
They were based on organization,
originally, craltsmanship, appearance, and durability.
Winner in the sorority class was
Alpha Gamma Delta, displaying
the theme "Cinderella," while Kappa Alpha Theta was runner-u- p
with the theme, "Derby Day."
Delta Tau Delta was the winner
of the fraternity division with the
theme. "Ben Hur" and Phi Kappa
Tau was second with the theme,
"Fills Those Bundles With Pleasure."
Larry Perkins, cochairman of
the event, termed the festival a
success. Attendance equaled that
of the past LXA Derbies, despite
cloudy weather and threatening
rain.

Murphy, Alpha XL Delta, and
Trudy Webb, Kappa Delta.
The races climaxed the day's
activities which began with a parade of floats and cars carrying the
19 queen candidates.
The fraternity division was
divided into three heats, with the
winner of each competing in the
final heat. The sorority class was
run in two heats, with the winner
and runner of each advancing to
the final.
The winner, Triangle fraternity,
won the first fraternity heat with
Phi Kappa Tau second, Delta Tau
Delta third, and Alpha Tau Omega
fourth.
Bill Harrison, Bob Haschak. Boyd
Hurst, and Clarence Barnes did the
pushing for the winners while Dell
Adams was the driver.
The second fraternity heat was
won by Sigma Phi Epsilon and
Phi Gamma Delta runner-u- p
with
Farmhouse third.
The four pushers for the Sig
Eps were Frank DeSanto. Ray McLaughlin. Dan Sweeney, and Joe
L. Spaulding with Bill Secrest doing the driving.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the

re-ru-

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following
1. All Delta Tau Delta pled?e
:

and initiation activities are suspended.
2. Pledges are not allowed in the
Delt house nor may they be contacted by the chapter in their
places of residence until further
'"i--

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-

The chapter is on Indefinite
social probation.
4. Quiet hours are in effect at
the Delt house and the chapter
may have no activities after 11
o'clock nightly until further notice.
Because of the hazing Incident.
the Interfraternity Council has
3.

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tee to study At urooiems
ine
"In the future, any member of ing at I'K.
Bob Gray, chairman of the
the chapter who participates in
any such activity will be expelled committee and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, said a probfrom the fraternity and will be
lem of interpretation of the word
to my office
"l ive active member of tbe fra- "hazing" in the Faculty rule exists.
The rule states. "Hazing in any
ternity are given indefinite suspenform is iti violation of University
sion from the chapter," Martin
continued. "ThU intluJes moving rules and is prohibited."
f i oui the chapter houe jiaJ no
Continued On Page 8
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Triangle's entry crosses the iinish line to win the eighth annual
Lambda Chi Alpha Push Cart Derby.

* 2--

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KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, May '3,

THE

Avoid Being Drowned

--F-

Like A Jellyfish

loat

ly

EDWARD VAN'IIOOK
According to a University swim-- It to the bottom of the water.
you can do the "Jellyfish- - ming instructor, M. O. H. (Buck)
But, of course, there U the matfloat, you may be able to avoid Clay, It is simply a matter of lying ter of breathing, and the swimming
being drowned this summer.
In the water face down and bend-An- d, roach goes on to explain It this
Just what Is the "Jellyfish' Ing your body at the hips, allow-iloa- t? way.
:

lng your legi and arms to point

"If a swimmer becomes fatigued
and feels he cannot make it back
to shore." said Clay, "he should
assume the position as described
above."
"When the person needs air, all
he has to do Is raise his head out
of the water, bubbling (exhaling)
on the way up. quickly take in a
fresh supply of air, and then place
the head In the water as before.
"The real art of this float Is th
rhythm of breathing, and once the
swimmer has accomplished this, he

Foreign Language Meeting
Hears Research Papers
Nearly 500 papers were presented
during the 13th annual Foreign
Language Conference, which ended Saturday.
The UK conference was opened
by Dr. Jonah Skiles. head of the
UK Department of Ancient Languages and Literature, who directed
the conference, including works In
the fields of the classics. Germanics, and the Romance languages.
The conference also included
categories on Oriental, Middle
Eat, and Hebraic languages.
Dr. Robert J. Buck, assistant
pnfessor of ancient languages,
opened the conference and delegates were welcomed by Gov. Bert
T. Combs.
W. Desmond Willson, cultural attache of the Union of South Africa
embassy in Washington, said desires for cultural activities counterbalance the encouragement of outdoor activities brought about by
Africa's temperate climate and
perennial sunshine.
In a talk on "Fitting Classical
Languages into the Space Age."
Sister Marie Vianney of St.
Academy, St, Louis, said,
"whether or not today's students
eventually find themselves shooting through space or anchored on
another planet, they will still be
human beings with the same need
for balanced personalities.
"U the reasons always advanced
for the study of the classics were
and are valid, they will continue
to be so, regardless of the outcome
of technology and the conquest of
space," she said.
The book "Doctor Zhivago,"
which has been described as a
religious work, was discussed.
According to Father G.J.E. Sul-h- v
in of the' University of Dayton, neither the book, nor author
Jof-eph'- s

Boris Pasternak can be called
religious. In the sense that religion
means adhering to an organized
church In beliefs and practices.
J. W. Haywood Jr., high school
Latin teacher from Washington,
D. C. criticized the handling of
Latin as a second subject.

Hamblen To Give
UKSliidenlVsPlay Paper Al Seminar
Dr. John W. Hamblen, director
Is Published
of the UK Computing Center, will
Orlin

R.

Corey. UK graduate

student, has written

a

one-a-

ct

play that was recently released by
Broadman Press, Nashville.
Titled "Tire Big Middle," the
play is built around the reactions
of church members when property
across the street is offered for
sale and another denomination
seeks to build on It.
In a business meeting, members
of the first chiirch violently oppose
the proposal, and the church votes
to purchase the property to keep
the other church from building.
Although good is overcome by evil,
the pastor of the first church
causes the opposition forces in his
church to realize their places in

the church.

Corey was associate professor of graduate levels.
dramatics and director of the
Maskrafter Players of George-- 1
town College before coming to the
University. In 1951 he founded a
quarterly religious drama publi- - j
nation.
NOW SHOWING!
He was awarded A.B. and M.A.
degrees in drama at Baylor University, Waco, Texas. In the sum- TONY
DEAN v JANET
mer of 1958, he took a company of
CURTIS
MARTIN - LEIGH
Maskrafters on a tour of English j
Baptist churches and theaters af- - j
filiated with the British Drama
IMWOSIGI ONf frOOUCXON
I
League.
j

the

Ken-turk-

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Kernel, has been named the
outstanding male journalism student for the .school year 195.0-6The award is given annually to
the Rraduating senior who has displayed outstanding ability, initiative, and efforts in the field of
journalism, by Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism fraternity.
The announcement was made
Friday night at the annual SDX
banquet by James Nolan, outgoing
president of the professional
journalism fraternity.
Neikirk became editor of the
Kernel in September. Before this
he had been chief news editor and
daily sports editor. He is from
Irvine, and plans to attend graduate. school at UK.
The main speaker at the banquet was Ellis Easterly, a 1956
graduate of the University School
of Journalism and charter president of Sigma Delta Chi at UK.
Easterly Is editor of the Middles-bor- o
Daily News. .
He said, "Agre.viveness and Initiative are sadly lacking In nearly
0.

mm

PHONt

-- MOVIESON THE BELTLINE

aii

Twice Nightly
7:45 and 11:00
; TIIZ MOTION PICTURE 2
I
I
FOR EVERYONE!
I

(7
"fr

U2IF0RGIVEII
TECHNICOLOR

M!iaj;;S
NOW! 2ND BIG WEEK!

Matinees
Wed., Sot. and Sun.
at 2:00 p.m.
Evenings Mon. thru Sat.
at 8:00 p.m.
Sun. at 7:30 p.m.

It's what goes on when
the lights go off!
7:45 and 11:30

niiin
Filial
In

A

all small town newspapers in Kentucky and the lack of cultuie in
communities can be traced directly to this lack.
"Size of a newspaper should not
be a limiting factor as to quality,
all good newsmen must be willing
to go beyond just what will suffice
to put out a product a product
that in far too many cases is just
paper and ink," the editor declared.
He called for more aggressive
news gathering and editorial writing in the fields of politics, economics, culture, health, and education.
The banquet marked the fifth
anniversary of the undergraduate
chapter of SDX at UK.

PSILA

the

swimming Instructor said.
Emphasizing the fact that there
should always be courtesy among
swimmers, and there should never
be any "horseplay" In the water.'
The practice of proving your
stamina In endurance swimming
should never be tried without a
buddy, according to Clay.

NOW SHOWING!

A

1 11

waterfronts,

at

mandatory

j

Kernel Editor Neikirk
Receives SDX Award
Bill Neikirk, editor of

present a paper. "Statistical Applications with IBM 650 Systems."
in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. this week.
He will read the paper before
representatives from universities
and industry attending the statistics and computers seminar. The
three-da- y
meeting is sponsored by
the International Business Machines Corp.
Dr. Silvio O. Navarro, assistant
director of the UK Computing
Center, last week attended a seminar at the University of Michigan
on the "Use of Computers in Engineering Classroom Instruction."
The Michigan seminar was part
of a $900,000 Ford Foundation project to study the use of computers
to upgrade engineering education
at both the undergraduate and

supervision, a person can bfl
drowned before he Is ever missed,"
Clay said.
At present there are no laws In
Kentucky which make supervision

can survive for long periods of
time by using the Jellyfish float.
"It is better than floating on the
back because people are prone to
become strangled when the water
washes over their face," Clay said.
Discussing water safety In general. Clay said there are two basic
rules to observe while swimming.
First, alway know the area In
which you plan to swim, and
second, always try to swim In a
supervised water front or pool
handled by lifeguards.
"Many accidents occur In unsupervised places such as lakes,
ponds, and abandoned quarries,"
he said, "and these are the places
with which swimmers are not familiar.
"Because water fronts are too
crowded sometimes for safe swimming, and because there is usually
too much activity with little or no

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Hus "DAMN CITIZEN""

and Technicolor

RJ ADV.

of Women (toward men)

Dr. Allure
Magnetism of men who use ordinary hair tonics studied. Conc lusion:
barely existent. Magnetism of men who use 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic studied. Conclusion not yet established since test cases being held captive
by neighboring sorority. Examination of alcohol tonics and sticky hair
creams (rubber gloves recommended for this class). Result: repelled
women. Frequent use of water on hair cited: this practice deemed
harmless because 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic mollifies its drying effect.
Female Appraisal of Contemj)orary Male. Conclusion: Student body
y
O.K. if student head kept
with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic.
date-worth-

Materials: one 4 cz. bottle cf 'Vasriine' Hair Tonic
AIM CONDITIONIO

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IAST TIMES TONIGHT!

"LIL ABNER"
Peter Palmer Leslie Parrish
"BHOWANI JUNCTION"
Stewart Granger
Ava Gardner
(Both Foaturo

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In Color)

ifiiH

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Janlrtrft

TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
fr ur
Stewart Granger
OI ,,lr
"
,V,y.MO.Vlll!
Donna Reed
Gecrgc Sanders

rW-- Ti

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Theljght ToUCh

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''THE WHOLE
TRUTH"

'fit 1
11

JACK HAWKINS

Play BANKO Tonight Jackpot $100.00 at Press Time
Coming .
IMC "rkirrn r r int lmiim
JUUKMC T IU tup vCMitr ur Tiir rinrui

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,

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University. At UK

r.is

Sprague of the UK Health Service. He cites the inspiration received from Dr. Sprague as instrumental in his success.
He is the second UK student to
receive the Danforth Graduate
Fellowship. Prof. Jack L. Nelson,
formerly of the English Department, was awarded a Danforth
grant in 1955.
Each year, approximately 100
appointments are given to students who have shown the qualities of an outstanding academic
ability, a creative personality, and
a sound character.
The Danforth Graduate Fellowships were Inaugurated in 1951. At
present there are 402 recipients of
the fellowship.
This year Larry T. McGehee of
Transylvania College also received
the award. McGehee majored In
religion as an undergraduate.
Every accredited college in the
U.S. is invited to nominate an- nually, through a laison official,
not more than three candidates
for appointment to the Danforth

ne r.iiiue a 4.0 last semester, his
first in the graduate school.
Dong, 24. is a Korean citizen and
is in the United States under the
of
sponsorship
Dr. John S. Fellows.
III

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.Will

I'K President Frank G. Dickey presents

Harrylyn

Graves

Sallis, pin's Nocturne, op' 15, No.

2-71-

1, Bal- -

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'

grad in music with honors in
. :..
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Sallis
in
V.
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couth
P;..i.o Scholarship Audition.
s'ie is a member of Southwestern
Southwestern Sinners,
On
an Pi Kappa Lambda, national
honorary music fraternity.
A:i crganist and choir director at
Minuuial Methodist Church in
F .rrtt? ihtown,
before she began
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4.41

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Men's Toiletries
REAR OF STORE

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

it

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FREE PARKING

AAA Road Service

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Tift

Cosmetics

LEXINGTON

24-Ho- ur

Andante caloroso, Preeipi- -

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Prescriptions
Fountain

27

VINE

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COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
PHONE

lianiht. will give a graduate re- lade, Op. 52; and FrokofiefTs
ntal Wednesday, May 4, at 8 p.m. Sonata No. 7, Op. 83, Allegro
in Memorial Hall. The recital is
ai:, presented by the University tato.
c;f Kentucky Music Department in
partirtl fulfillment of her Master
Music degree in applied music.
Mrs. Sallis. from Mississippi, is
a student of Mr. Nathaniel Patch,
t.: ( J(ss"r of music and has studied
tiano seven years with Myron S.
Mus of the Memphis Tenn.)
Cc!i(ge of Music.
?he wa " awarded an Honor

The Prescription Center
915 S. Lime
Near Rose

Incorporated

Graduate Music Student
io rreseni riano iiecuai
Mrs.

PHARMACY

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

te

Department of the
Superior Senior C'adrt Hibbon and Certificate Award to
f'adel Col. Frank Schollrtt at the KOTC Awards Day ceremonies.
Army

l!wJ- -3

Leonard O. Press, head of the
Radio Arts Department, underwent an emergency appendectomy
at Central Baptist Hospital yesterday morning.
Hospital official reported yesterday afternoon that Mr. Press
was resting: in the recovery room
and was doing well.
Mr. Press was rushed to the
emergency room of Central Baptist after becoming ill about 3 a.m.
Monday, Mrs. Press said. He was
operated on at 11:30 ajn.

llllri1H llMMHtiUjl

HOTC Cadet Honored

3

Has Emergency
Appendectomy

ar

Wonmo Done, a graduate ftu-deat UK's Patterson School of
Diplomacy and International Commerce, has received a Danforth
Foundation Graduate Fellowship.
The Fellowship will amount to
nn annual grant of $2,500 for a
period not to exceed four years.
This grant enables the recipient
to work for his doctorate In the
college of his choice.
Dong came to Kentucky in September 1959 after receiving a B.A.
In history and government at
Southwestern University, Georpe-towTexas. He has a B.A. in political science at Yonscl University
in Seoul, Korea.
At present, he Is the only foreign student in the Patterson
!T" rvill i:re trr ra'it for
sfHv in the field of international
re':itio'"s.
DoiiK was appointed on the basis

.

Kaii a. ts ihad

Korean Grad Student
Wins
Grant

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1

:

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fit-M- r.

I

pr::duae

work

at UK in

1958.

J'arevton

where he was a graduate assistant during the academic year of
1C
and was awarded a Hag-fci- n
Fellowship for the following
year. Mrs. Sallis is organist and
thoir director at Eastminster
Church.
The program, open to the public,
will include the following pieces:
a,
Bach's Partita in (' minor,
Allemande, Corrente.
Kondeau, Capriccio; Cho- 38-5-

r.

Pres-tyteri-

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an

i

.'

11

r

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i

Sin-foni-

e,

Sara-band-

r

Si

CradSlinIcnls
Win Study Cranls

.a

r

fFcii
Ten

University

of

i

Kentucky

s0

if

l'i.duatc.s have been awarded
ships for graduate study by the

a

fel-Ij- v,

Ni.tional Science Foundation, according to Ur. A. D. Kirwan, dean
c;t the UK Graduate School.
National Science Cooperative
Graduate Fellowships were awarded through the University for graduate study next year on the Lex
ington campus. Each of the six
It Hows is for $2,200 plus fees for
a
period.
Recipients and their graduate
fcitlds of 5tudy are:
Norman Y. Craven, Owemboro,
electrical engineering; William C.
Inman, Lexington, psychology;
Ilifhard C. Lamb, Lexington, phy-ticDonald M. MatUx, Lexington,
phy lice; George T. Slaughter,
llardyville, mechanical engineering, and William T. Sledd, Murray,
mathematics.
Summer felowships for graduate
teaching assistants were awarded
tc 51edd; Jerry P. King, Murray,
s;

mathematics; John B. Long,

To-Ikk-

a,

Kansas, psychology; and
J. Newcomer, Princeton,
111., zoology. Each fcummer grant is
lor $75 per weeii.

Richard

i

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f
5

;r-

1

,

L

'

v

Ns
i

HERE'S HOW
THE DUAL FILTER

DOES IT:

NEW
DUAL
FILTER

7

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definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth . . .
2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the best of
the best tobaccos the mildness and taste that pay off in pleasure!

Tare won

* A Rumor Squelched
Humor has the nastiest of qualities.
It distorts, exaggerates, lies, and
spreads unbridled amongst unthinking and intolerant people who show
?
it no mercy.
Any good public relations man,
administrator, government official, or
educator will tell you that rumor is
to be avoided and stopped before
it Incomes widespread. American

people are familiar with the despicable propaganda technique of the
whisper campaign and its consequences.
At UK last week, a rumor almost
ran its wayward and whimsical course
when the dean of men finally stepped
in and clarified the issue. The Delta
Tau Delta hazing incident threatened
to get out of the proverbial hand with
the rumor spreaders, but the dean
(after three days) made the matter
public.
He almost waited too long, for
the story was getting around on campus fast and furious and in all sorts
of nice juicy versions. After a bit of
cajolery from two Kernel reporters,
the dean confirmed that the Delt
pledge had been hazed and the fraternity put on probation.
And well he did. The announcement that the fraternity is hampered
socially should discourage any animalistic hazing practices in the future.

It informed the public that the University simply will not tolerate fraternity hazing and should create a
stricter adherence to UK rules.
Important, too, for the dean and
fraternity system was the fact that
the incident did not reach the members of the University Faculty through
second-hanrumors. The Faculty,
being the UK
body,
determines rules which the fraternities must follow. But in clear, concise language, the dean released the
statement, illuminated the issue, and
dispelled the nasty rumors wafting
around on campus.
There have been times in the past
in which Dean Martin has lx'en adamant to releasing disciplinary action such as in the exam theft case
in which the fwtball player was involved. Rumor in that case was so
bad that eventually every member of
the football team was involved.
We think Dean Martin was wise
in giving the hazing incident to the
press, slow though he may have been
in doing so. We hope it becomes a
standard practice.
For no matter how much an undesirable situation is suppressed, it
will soon find an escape and spread
cancer-likto the public. And for
small minds, rumor is much more
fun to play with than truth.
And much more malicious, too.
d

policy-makin- g

e

From Other Papers

Skirting Academic Freedom
We suppose that freedom to know
implies a contrary freedom to be
ignorant. If so, there must be a freedom to look badly as well as a freedom to look well. These basic truths,
for which men and women must be
willing to live or die, are being
tested on the Columbia and Barnard
campuses a little earlier than the
usual season of spring madness.
President Grayson Kirk of Columd
bia, a
man himself but
far from austere, has been concerned
about the dress and appearance of
students. He communicated this concern to Mrs. Millicent C. Mcintosh,
president of related Barnard, asking
that women in the university wear
skirts to classes and off campus.
Mrs. Mcintosh, sharing the concern, also wishes to "contribute favorably to the image of the university." Apparently it is felt that girls
wearing Bermuda shorts or slacks do
riot invariably foster this favorable
image. One Barnard sophomore said,
however: "You. can be just as big a
slob in a skirt as you can in Bermudas." Remember, we didn't say
that, she did.
On this issue, we wish to be in- well-dresse-

eluded out. If there was ever a contentious, thorny question that suggested balanced, expository, judicious,
and
treatment from distant opinion makers, this is it Our journalistic colleagues may rush in with resounding
opinions if they will. We draw a distinction between courage and

on-the-ha-

fool-hardine-

But it may be permissible there
we go again to say that as fashions
pass we shall not mourn the day
slacks no longer are in style. Tlic
New York Times.

Kernels
Now that a bomb shelter has been
finished at Maxwell Place to protect
the UK president and his family, it
has been suggested that another

shelter be constructed underneath the
SUB Grill to protect the students.
You could tell emotions were on

edge at noon yesterday when several
students gathered around the radio
to see if Caryl Chessman would escape the gas chamber. After the announcement came across the air, one
student yelled, "Damn, I lost a dollar."

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered

the Pint Office at Lexington, kiiitiwky as mon.l class mutter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
hot.il vear except holiday! Mild exams.
Published, four timet a week during the rtnul.tr
SIX 1H)LLAHS A SCHOOL V.EAK

Ml

Bob Anuehson, Managing Editor

Hill Neikihk, Editor

Stewart Hedceh,

Sports Editor

Zimmerman and Carole Martin, Assistant Mawiging Editors
Dick Wake and John Mitchell, I'hotographcrs
Alice
Coldeahb and Paul Dvkls, Advertising Managers
Siuaht
Beverly Cahdwell, Circulation
Ferry Ashley, Business Manager
Bob IIihndon, Hank Chapman, and Skip Tayloh, Cartoonists

I'acl

Akin, Society Editor

Staff Writers: George Smith.

HeKttie Cordis.

Loy.ni Bailey. Robbie Mason. Hobert Orndorff, Jean

Michcle Fearing, Sue
Sthwaitl, Christa Kinley, Herb Mteiey, Newton Spencer. Kichard Hedlund. Eraser,
Nnrris Johnson.
MiC'auiey. John Eitzwater, Scoltie He.t. Lavou Benin It. Merritt Deitz. Bob

Scott,
Bonald MiKee. Mary Lucille Miller, Jarre Lawrence I'eikins. Jim Phillips, Neila SharronLennos.
Allen Travis. Edward D. Van Hook. Eleanor Buikhuid. Beverly Caldwell, and Toni

Tl'PSDAY'S NLA
Sczy Horn, Seas Editor

JuX

1

S

STAFF

Warren Wheat,

Associate

'

C

rlon K; Rib Herndaa

Well, I guess ice have to let him in.

The Readers' Forum
The Research Problem
To The Editor:
A year ago you published my letter
which commented on the editorial which
had lemoaned the fact that competent
instructors were leing hired away from
the University of Kentucky. ( I am a
visitor here who usually comes to read
a paper at the Foreign Language Conference.) My reaction to what is currently appearing in the press that the
"luring away" of professors is hut part
of a larger picture. However, it is encouraging to learn that an exhaustive
has been taking place
at the University. However, a first step,
even a good one, can often turn out
to he a last step. It is to he hoped that
such is not the case.
A University can le judged only
by the products it delivers to the world.
self-evaluati-

Plato's Academy consisted of Plato himself and a little space where students
could circulate when they tired of sitting. The measurements of the exercise
area have not lnen recorded. On the
other hand, the clearness of their thinking has not, to tin's day, lost any of its
iucisiveness. One need only cite the section on education in the llipiiblir. It is
the simplest