xt73tx352331 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73tx352331/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600301  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  1, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  1, 1960 1960 2013 true xt73tx352331 section xt73tx352331 Recrcalion Swimming
Is Discussed;
Sec Editorial Page

J

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

A

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-

ts'

ts'

all-soror-

1, I960

No. 73

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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,

all-me-

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all-me-

SUB Meetings

--

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,
""
n.ij
found that some of his clothes
were missing, as well as a clock-radi-

.

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
,

mm
.

-

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
o.

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MP

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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

J
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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hi

hi

i

mini.i

ffi

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,

7--

'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

J

s

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

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, March I,

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Snow Job
University student appears perplexed as he contemplates an unfamiliar sight. Unknown pranksters blocked the north entrance
of the Journalism Building with five feet of now sometime Sunday.
Campus police removed the obstruction Sunday evening.

Blazer Lecturer Advocates
Tension Relieving Policies
ed

cold war but to end it, seek adequate defense without provocation
and conciliation without appeasement, and seek to stabilize the
balance of power by gradually
the world.
Dr. "'right, retired University of
Chicago professor now teaching in
the University of Virginia Wood-roWilson Department of Foreign
Affairs, said collective security
w

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ELECTRIC

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HEATERS

'IN-KA-

AND INDOOR AUDITORIUM

procedures

and

United

Nations

disarmament can stop nibbling

ag-

gression and border hostilities.

There is little danger that the
status quo will be

East-We-

The housing problem, in the women's dormitories involving a proposed juggling of residents to fill
Holmes Hall and Keeneland Hall
has been satisfactorily solved, according to Mrs. Annie Lyons, head
resident.
All transfer freshmen were placed in Holmes Hall and upperclass-tn transfers in Keeneland Hall.
A sufficient number of freshmen
necessary to fill Holmes Hall were
moved from Patterson Hall.
Formerly, the Women's Housing
Authority requested that 20 Holmes
Hall girls move into Keeneland to
make room for freshmen girls from
Tatterson. This was in accordance
with the University policy of keep- lng all freshmen girls together.
Keeneland Hall was not built to
accommodate freshmen, the WHA
said.
The decision was made amid ob- -'
Jections of Holmes residents to
moving Into Keeneland.
Thre were only five volunteers.
At present there are 296 girls in
Holmes Hall. 300 in Keeneland
Hall. 107 in Jewell Hall, 120 in
Boyd Hall, and 81 in Patterson
Hall.
m

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Dr. Quincy Wright, authority on
international law and politics,
Friday the development of
foreign policies aimed at reducing
international tensions.
Speaking in the Guignol Theatre before the third Blazer Lecture audience, Dr. Wright said politics should seek not to win the

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Housing Problem
In Girl's Dorms
Has Been Solved

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changed by military means unless
either side by excessive preparation frightens the other Into
launching an attack, Wright told
the group.
He said both the East and the
feel time favors their indi- -

We.st

vidual systems if peaceful coex-- 1
istence can be maintained.
"Policies of containment, establishment of overseas bases, expansion of military alliances, threats
of massive retaliation, embargoes
on trade to Communist countries,
and nonrecognitinn of mainland
China have resulted in a continous
increase of tensions and a deterioration of the relative power position of the West." Wright said.

TONIGHT
DOGPATCH
6:45, 10:55

DAILY

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ItOWLINCi

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(All

vs.
Mechanical
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Engineers
Newman Club vs. Metallurgical
Engineers
BSi: vs. K A
PDT vs. Triangle
Farmhouse vs. KA.

LXA

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miOltil-MIII-

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NOW! 2ND BIG WEEK

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like in.iiiir when you up I'.alnn)
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BEGINS THURSDAY

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Kuclid

The Guadalajjra Summer School,
accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford
Univprsity, Univer'.ity of California,
and Guadalaiara, will offer July 4
to August 12, art, folklore, geography, hijtory, language, and literature
courses. Tuition, board and room is
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VOLLEYBALL

in existence are concerned chiefly
with his creative rather than his
critical work." said Dr. Jacobs.
"However, his fearless and even
savage reviews have caused him to
be described by many authors as
the most significant American
critic of his century."
In reviewing the
stature as a critic, Dr. Jacobs will
take points presented in Poe's three
critical essays and measure them
against his use of these points in
his six volumes of literary reviews.
The FnrJish professoi vias written and published three essays on
Poe and a fourth has been accepted
for publication in the American
Quarterly.
The essays cover aspects of Poe's
relation to modern Southern writers, his rhetorical style, and biographical material.
Dr. Jacobs is the author of two
books, "Southern Renascence the
Literature of the Modern South,"
with Louis D. Rubin Jr., in 1953.
and a book tr be publisher! by the
Doubleday-Ancho- r
Co. this fall.
Dr. Jacobs, a native of Mivsis-sipp- i,
holds A.R. and M.A. decrees from the University of Mississippi and a Ph.D. from Johns
Hopkins I'niversity.

Robert D. Jacobs, associate professor of English, has received a $3,000 grant enabling him
to carry c research in evaluating
the criticism of Edgar Allen Poe.
He will be sponsored by the
American Council of Learned Societies.
Dr. Jacobs said, "The project
will help to fill in a blank in the
studies of Poe. It will be a
analysis of Poe's work aa
a literary critic.
'The many works of Poe nlready
Dr.

:

ToI;iyV

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, March

Arls And Science List
Continurd From Page

Peggy A. Parks, Owensboro;

1

Bowman, Chattanooga, Tcnn.; May
E. Briscoe, Lexington.
Alice I;. Rroadbent, Cadiz; Collins I). Brown, (lay; Martha C.
Hum, Lexington; Mary C.
Irankfort; Ju-llChou,
Taiwan, China; Francis R. Clarke,
Frankfort; Ilobbye J. Connrll,
8hr!byille; Paul f. Cooper,
Ohio; Judith F. Cox,
Chattanooga, Trnn.
William R. Crain, Flemingsburg;
James A. Cunningham, Cadiz;
Harfy-K- .
Dillard Jr.. Lexington;
Nancy Ellis. Eminence; Wanda L.
Fmbcrton, Edmonton; Marjorie A.
Farrant. Cheshire, Conn.; Rinda
O. Fowlkes. Bluefield.
W. Va.;
Martha D. Frasier, Qlasgow; Patrick J. Furlong. Lexington; Virginia Ohee, Louisville.
Joseph Gilliam Jr., Lexington;
DiTis J. Haines. Lexington; Alice
Ci. Harlowe, Miami. Fla.; James L.
Haynes, Cumberland; William L.
Herrin,. Bowling Green; Linda S.
Hoffman, Lexington; Mary B.
How crton.
Paducah; Phillip A.
Hutchison. Maysville; Barbara L.
Johnson. Ashland.
Ceorge G. Karambellas, Mays-tillMary K. LaBarh, Lexington;
Mary E. Logan, texlngton; Mirharl
E. Malonry, Beattyville; Vanda C.
Marrum. Lexington; Sue A.
Lexington; Linda
I ronton,
Ohio; Betty J.
Mitchell. CampbrlKvillr; C harlotte
V. Montgomery, Louisville.
Morcll E. Mullins. Richmond;
Ifmre K. Newland. Frankfort;
Dons H. O'Connor. Lexington:
.

Che-nau-

lt,

sl

Wor-thifitto-

n.

Ktff-m-

Zoology Professor Named
Science Journal Editor

Dr. Roger W. Barbour, assort- professor of zoology, is the
new editor of the Transactions of
the Kentucky Academy of Science,
the Academy"s official publication.
"This is an organization com- posed of persons Interested in the
pursual of scientific knowledge and

e;

Mr-(aulr-

James

Bissextile Fraternity Pledge
Celebrates Fifth Birthday

Pearson. Covington; Barbour
Perry, Frankfort; Nancy W.
Pigg. Cuba, Mo.; Charles W. Plum-me- r,
Augusta; Mable A. Pollitt.
By LOGAN BAILEY
Lyndon;
William
Powers,
J.
How many UK fraternities would
Owensboro.
want a pledge who was a bissexRlta Ray, Louisville; Albert L, tile baby or a pledge who had ccl- m.diB..
uiane u. ko.ns, cbrated only five birthdays.
Cambellsvllle; Dorthy R. Sizemore,
Now they've done it! .
London; William II. Smith, Louis- only yesterday a UK fraternity
ville; Mary E. Solomon. Lexington; discovered that it had h bissextile
Cecily A. Sparks. Mt. Lakes, N. J.; nieriap
,
.
Judith D. Stewart, South Charles
a
The fraternity in question Is
ton. W. Va.; Carolyn R. Stroud,
Alpha Epsflon. A bissextile is
Lexington.
anyone born on February 29 (the
Judith E. Sullivan, Lexington; bissextile), and the pledge is RogNellie
II. Taylor, Haddonfield. er Sanders, who happily celebrated
N. J.; Donald E. Vrlkley, Somerset; his fifth birthday yesterday.
May V. Walker, Lexington; Carita
Sanders is a sophomore in the
K. White, Louisville; Charles S. College of Engineering. The matter
Whitehead, Lexington; and Eliza- of his tender years, by calendar
beth A. Wright, Bera, Calif.
figures, has never especially wor- A.
L.

y,

Mr-Dowr- ll.

research in the Commonwealth,"
Dr. Barbour said.
Th Transactions are published
twice a year and have a circulation
of about 600. The Academy has
approximately 390 members.
Dr. Barbour became editor of
the publication in October, 1959.
succeeding Dr. Gerald Cole of the
Poi-lr- v
University of Louisville.
The Transactions feature maHr.bfrt Hazel, assistant profes-f-r- r
terial covering topics in psychology,
of Fitplish. participated in a
nrit of poetry readings at New engineering, chemistry, biology.
Yo:k University I.i.st week.
H iel read his poetry as part
ff tl.e'ieW;York University Poetry:
adui-Series.
Tlie series was made up of six
iifftrent programs in uliirh outstanding modern American poets
-

1, VM

bacteriology,

and

medical

ried him but he might find dif- ficulties some day.
For example, Kentucky law re- quires a person to be 16 fears old
to obtain a driver's license. Should
sflme sterti Judge some day decide
to interpret the law as meaning a
person should have, to have 16
birthdays to operate a motor vehicle then all the bissextile babies
would be in trouble.
Then Roger and otners born on
this day vould have to wait until
they have lived 64 years 'to drive
-a car.
Bissextiles would also have to
wait 32 years to vote in Kentucky
or1 should they wish to patronize
one of the local pubs for an occasional glass of ale they would
be forced to wait 84 years.
Being born In leap year may hot
nave many advantages, but the

Would you be interested in earning from $100
to $150 per month part time, with an old established firm
no selling.

1914.

...

Associate editors on Dr. Barbour's staff are Dr. John M. Carpenter of UK, Dr. Seth Gilkerson
cf Berea, Dr. Ward Sumpter of
Western Kentucky, and Dr. Mary
E. Wharton o Georgetown.

If so call

"XT?

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"

,

bis-ncxt- ile

Atfention Students

tech-at- e

The material is original research!
compiled by scientists within the
state and surrounding areas.
Transactions was first published in

"Xy

St.-Pa-

1

nology.

UK Author Iicnris
Al NYU

day itselr could have. Accord in?
to an old legend, February 2f is
the day set sW for letting ths
girls do the propotAn? for marriage.
The women haye St. Patrick to
thank Tot this. As the myth goe- -,
t
was confronted on the
day by a fair young maiden
who immediately proposed to him.
St. Patrick refused, but rather
than break the young maiden's
heart completely, he patched up
their differences with a kiss and
a silk dress.
For all males who are in a hurry
to get married they should be at
an advantage if the right girl
comes along,. They should .go t
Scotland where they have a law
making tt mandatory. for a man to
marry "any femnie who proposes t?
him on the day of the bissextile
unless, he is already spoken for.

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-"A Pie'rt Full of P ople" and The
lest Years." He has had several
pi'-T..u ul other articles published.

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()I)K Applications
Applications for OBK, na- tional leadership honor society
for college men, is accepting
applications in the Dean of
Men's office Until March 5.

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John T. Dell majored in History and Economics at the University of Georgia. On
graduating in June, 1937, he joined the
Southern Hell Telephone Company.
Today less than three years later he
is a Public Office Manager for the company at Orlando, Florida. His office serves'
50,000 telephone accounts and handles
more than a million dollars' worth of
revenue every month.
John says: "I chose a telephone career
over a number of others because I was
impressed by the company's Management
Training Program and the opportunities
offered for rapid advancement. It was the
bet-decision I ever made."
John got his initial training at Jacksonville and l)j)tona I leach, where rotational
assignments familiariml him with overall company operalioiis. Then he trans-- f
erred to Orlando, where he trained as a

PARKING

REAR OF STORE

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

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Slavics

business office representative, attended an
instructor's school, and then taught classes
himself for several months.
Dealing with people his ''first love"
is John's main job as Public Office Manager. Besides handling ersonnel and other
administrative duties in his office, he
makes many customer contacts in and out
of the office. "I'm kept busy giving talks
about the company at meetings of business and civic groups," he says. "Also,
I work closely with leading citizens on
various civic projects. It's mighty satis-fyinand I feel it's making a better manager of me. The telephone company really
helps you grow with your job."

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MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY
NO ApDEDCOST

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Why not look into career opportunities
for you in the Hell Telephone Companies?
See the Hell interviewer when he visits
your cainpiio and read the Hell Telephone
booklet filed in your Placement Office.

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LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
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explains a telephone training device to Miss Carolyn Dent of the Orlando office,
right, he and banker William Dial discuss the local United Fund Drive, in which both v. ere active.

15
Discount
2$5 Euclid Ave.
Cash & Carry
Next to Coliseum
1966 Horrodsburg Road
$80 East High Street

At left, John Bell

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
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* A

Comparison

British And U.S. Education
By DON MILLS

text-liook-

The primary difference' between
most American universities and a
Scottish university is that the British
student has already established a desire to study and learn before he
enters college.
This difference is achieved by a
difficult entrance test consisting of
both an oral and written examination.
Comprehensive? You bet. One question was, "Discuss four causes of the
American Civil War."

The British sum the two systems
up by saying they believe in educating quality whereas Americans
in educating quantity. It is reported that for every American student there are 70 Americans compared to one for 5(H) in Britain. The
American system is defended with
the belief that the more people that
can Ik exposed to a college education
the letter it is for democracy. On
the other hand, the British say a
university will have a letter academic
atmosphere if only the letter students are admitted.
Most of the students in Edinburgh,
as well as other British universities,
are on government grants. Once the
entrance examination is passed, the
student will receive an amount of
money depending upon the income of
his parents. Thus, a janitor's son will
receive more money than a doctor's
son and all perhaps will have a more
equal opportunity to attend college.
Very few students drop out after
they are admitted because of financial or academic reasons. It takes
three years for an ordinary degree
and four years for an honor's degree.
In addition to the year, the latter
degree requires better performance on
le-lie- ve

Recreational Swim

Drowned Out

Back in the realms of the last
educational time period, commonly
called a semester, there existed a
quaint sort of entertaining pastime
known as recreational swim.
But with the rampant confusion
evolving from preregistration, the
bewildering facade of campus judicial
rulings, and other irrelevancies, this
pleasantry has faded into oblivion.
The sign on the locker-roodoor
quoted the reason as "insufficient
funds."
These funds, it seems, are derived
from fees paid by the students who
register for the swimming courses in
the Physical Education Department.
This semester only 96 students signed
up for swimming for the first part of
the semester about 200 less than
usual.
About four people make up the
operating force of the swimming pool
during recreational swim. There are
two locker attendants and two life
guards.
The funds are used to pay the
salaries of this operational personnel.
The regular cost of maintaining the
pool (cleaning and repairing, etc.)
m

is included in the University budget.

The fees obtained have hardly been
sufficient in the past to adequately
pay this expense, so the recreational
swim fund has occasionally been operating from the negative side of the
balance sheet.
Dr. Don Cash Seaton, head of the
Physical Education Department, has
frequently advocated a measure to
ofFset the problem by proposing that
the swimming fee be included in the
tuition of each student as seasonal
football and basketball tickets are
now.

Although his plea seems logical,
why not include this expense of maintaining personnel in the University
budget along with the regular mechanical operational expense of operating
the pool?
One little pebble added to the
mortar of the budgetary system will
not crumble the foundations of University finance.
A university of 7,000 students
should be able to support a program
of recreational swimming, especially
when it has one of the best swimming pools in the South.

The Readers' Forum
Defense Of Athletes
To The Editor:
The students who have been indulging in a little name calling at the
expense of our athletes need to be informed. It is quite evident they are
writing in blissful ignorance and blissful conceit. Mr. Waitman, persons
with intellect certainly are out on the
football field every time a game is
played. The name withheld, who was
supporting the football players, you're
on the right track, but intellect certainly does play an important part in
today's highly technical and scientific
game.
A person with the mentality name
withheld of last Thursday described
could not play the game. I would also
like for Mr. Waitman and Mr. "X"
(or Miss?) to examine a few facts
concerning the caliber of boys Kentucky has on its football teaiqs. On
the freshman squad this yer, we have
straight "A" and honor gra&i.jfri such
as Kent Barnett, Tom Hutchinson,
and Vinee Sernary, a scholastic
John Mutchler, Marshall
Johnson, Mark Steele, Danny Points,
and Howard Taylor are only a few
All-Americ-

other examples. Also, please remember
that Jim Urbaniak was a Phi Beta
Kappa; Kenny Robertson, Jack Freeman, and Frank Schollett received
honors for scholarship and membership in high honoraries, and Doug
Shively was an all "A" graduate of
Lafayette.
I would also like to point out that
these boys go to school under tremendously difficult conditions. I
wonder what your grades might be,
Mr. Waitman or Mr. "X", working
under the handicap of long hours of
gruelling practice, road trips, tension,
and one heck of a lot of prejudice
on the part of students and teachers
who condemn all athletes.
Bemember, many boys could not go
to school at all if it were not for football and they, as a team, are as much
or more of a part of what makes this
university great as any other student.
And, by the way, Mr. "X', please
don't be such a coward as not to sign
your name next time. Besides being
highly trained, intelligent young men,
our football players are also gentlemen.
Kay Slone

stamping the floor, no assigned
no "pp" quizzes. The Scots
for these unusual traits.
They say that by stamping their
feet to display approval and hissing
to show disapproval of what the lecturer says keeps lioth the teacher and
student alert. Then, too, it conditions
the student to think on his own and
to liave an opinion. To an American
these gestures may seem crude and

.

final examinations.
In the first article alxuit Edinburgh,
some rather peculiar characteristics
were reported such as hissing and

have-reason-

s,

s

juvenile.
On the other hand, the Scottish
educator thinks "pop" tests and as-

signments are immature. A student
should never be forced to learn, they
say.

The reasoning for having no
signed

textbooks

as-

to