xt79kd1qgp8k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qgp8k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19580502  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  2, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  2, 1958 1958 2013 true xt79kd1qgp8k section xt79kd1qgp8k Jmllivan Awards Won
Sullivan Mol.illions lor the outstanding senior nun and wom-

an were awanlcil to Samuel
Roy Wood. ill Jr. and Mary
Holmes Kaiilliu.in at Honors
Day ceremonies Wednesday in
Memorial Coliseum.
Citations for the awards were
read by Dean of Women Doris M4
Seward. Presentations were made
.by President Frank G. Dickey, who
also recognized the parents of both
recipients.
Charles Taft, prominent attorney
and former mayor of Cincinnati,
1.06 students who were
spoke to
honored for having scholastic
averages in the upper three per
cent of their respective colleges.
Taft spke of the need, or em

,

.

te

,

manoodaU

.By Kaiif
The Algernon Sulncy

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mTn

phasis on human relation in our
eduration.il program. 'Tnfortu-nately,- "
lie said, "our educational
system has not included too much
of this."
The first Sullivan Medallions
were awarded at UK in 1927. They
were established in 1923 by the
New York Southern Society to
perpetuate the memory of the late
Algernon Sydney Sullivan. New
York lawyer of the post-Civ- il
War
period.

One of the conditions set forth
by the society for the selection of

medallion recipients states:
"In the selection of the recipient
nothing shall be ronsiderrd except
the possession of such characteristics of heart, mind and conduct
as evince a spirit of love for and
helpfulness to other men and
women."

outstanding senior wonnn. is a
Home Econoniks mnjor from Lancaster. She was awarded the Alpha Lambda Delta freshman scholarship and was chosen Outstanding Freshman Woman.
She has been n member of the
Kentuckian staff. House Presidents' Council. Panhellenic. Phi
Upsilon Omega. Cwens. Links and
Mortar Hoard. She is past president of Patterson Hall and Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
Samuel Roy Woodall Jr., the
outstanding senior man, is a topical
major from Paducah. He has been
awarded a Woodrow Wilson scholarship and will enter Yale Divinity School in September.
Woodall is n past member of
SGA. Student Union Board. Keys,
Lances, Beta Gamma Sigma, and
Phi Mu Alpha. He was drum
on Page 8)
maj-(Continu-

Mary

Holmes

the

Kauffman.

;. la x
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ed

Sullivan Medallion Winners
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, May 2, 1958

Vol. XL1X

o.

1

Party Slate
In Primary

An article in the Kentucky new policy will be started next fall,
the University registrar's office
Medical Association Journal's said this week that new forms
April issue says the University are being sent out now to stuwho will enroll
ot Kentucky Health Service dents this summer-On- e for the first
time
will stop giving physical exUniversity administration
aminations to new students official expressed surprise at the
new ruling. Vice President Frank
this fall.
secretary of the
D. Peterson,
The article, written by Dr. John Board of Trustees, said last week
S. Sprague, head of the Health that he had not heard of the
Service, is the first public an- proposal and that it had not, so
nouncement of the new policy. It far as he knew, been discussed
says students applying for admis- within the administration or the
sion to the University in the fall board.
of 1958 must take their physicals
Sprague said Tuesday

from private physicians and mail
in these reports with their apColon.
plications.
Acting as prosecuting attorneys
The additional revenue for prifor the trial will be Jesse Hogg and vate physicians who will adminisJames Park Jr., and attorneys for ter the exams has been estimated
the defense will be Henry H. Dick- - at more than $30,000.
( Continued on Page 8)
Although, the article says the
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Ends Free Physical Exams

An address by a nationally-famou- s
trial lawyer and a mock trial
today will highlight the annual
Law Day cf the Law College.
Edward Bennett Williams, who
has defended, among others. Senator Joseph McCarthy, Frank Cos-tellDave Beck, James Hoffa and
OC f
trta Dr( Kxa rrrc tiri 11 hfl iho
tonight
speaker at a dinner-danc- e
at the Phoenix Hotel.
The mock trial will be the criminal case of the State versus Burner.
The defendant, Wanna Burner, is
charged with first degree murder
in the stabbing to death of her
boy friend,
Johnny Stompinoner. Witnesses
will be Cherry Cramer and Mickey

i

1T

UK Medical Policy Change

Mock Trial,
Speech Close,
UK Law Day

CT1

Number

board had approved the plan, but
UK President Frank G. Dickey
said the board's approval was not
necessary to put the ruling into
effect.
"The method of administering
physical examinations has always
been in the hands of the Health

,

5

,inm

'

Service," Dickey said. He said he
and certain other key administration officials had approved of the
plan.
Dr. John S. Chambers, who retired as head of the Health Service
last fall, said the policy change
was announced in the medical
Journal to "let the doctors in the
state know of the change" and
prepare them for administering
the examinations.
Chambers also said the new
policy would "relieve the Health
Service of the hard grind" of giv- (

that the

5

'

Sullivan Medallions were presented to outstanding seniors Marf
Holmes Kauffman and Hoy Woodall this week during Honors Day
ceremonies at Memorial Coliseum. President Frank Ci. Dickey mad
the presentations.

Continued on Page

8)

Yearbooks
To Be Ready
By May 21

Is Selected
Over 800 students voted In
Wednesday's election as a new constitution for UK student government was approved by a vote of
749-6-

8.

The student body also nominated
14 candidates
in the StudenU
Party primary which was held hi
conjunction with the constitutional vote.
The new student government
constitution will now go to the
faculty for approval on May VI,
New Party?
meeting has been set for
7:30 p.m. Monday to form a new
political partv to oppose the Students' Party in the May It SGA
election.
The meeting will be held in the
Social Room of the Sl'K to nominate candidates for president,
vice president and representatives to the assembly.
A

Acceptance of the constitution by
the maculty will mean that the t'K
The 1958 Kentuckian, containing Student Congress will go Into
335 pages of pictures of campus operation immediately, replacing
events since last September, will be the old SGA.
The primary election featured a
distributed in the Journalism
number of close contests. In tha
Building May 21.
Rhod-emyThis year's book will feature a College of Education, Gregg
polled 481 votes to Donna.
number of significant changes, according to faculty advisor Perry Lawson's 478. Both candidates
Ashley. The size of the pages has were nominated as two education
Rhod-emybeen increased by almost one third seats were at stake. Miss
will be the party's canditheir former size. Two pages in the
date for the full term seat whila
queen section will be in color.
Miss Lawson will run for the half-terThe cover will be solid black,
vacancy.
with the word "Kentuckian" in
In Arts and Sciences, where twj
gold lettering.
seats
full term and one half-terA limited number of books will were at stake, Kitty Smith will be
go on sale for $G after seniors the Student's Party cundidate for
and those who ordered copies last one of the full term heaU as th
fall receive theirs. A distribution
(Continued on Page 8)
schedule will be announced later.
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Contract Awarded UK
For Space Flight Study
t'

contract for studying

the
effects of space travel on humans
was one of two contracts totaling
V
$86,200 awarded to the Wenner-Gre- n
Aeronautical Laboratory here.
project is fur
The space-trav$49,962 and will be directed by Dr.
Karl O. LanRe, director of the laboratory. The other contract is for
research on air raid shelters. Both
are Air Force contracts.
The fcpace travel contract has
three major objectives: to decide
Kappas
what aspects of the study are
Nethrrton. (Back row 1. to r.) Ducksoo Lee. Wll-Sl- T tneasureable, to devUe and conliam Iler, Shirlej F. Park, Audrey J. Parsons, Larry struct Instruments for measuring
T. Brown, Nancy A. Morris, Gwynneth Gibson. Jim physiological changes in test subjects, and to supply personnel cap
I'rbaniak, and James Dudley Ilerroii.
A

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Phi Beta
rhl Beta Kappa initiated 15 new members in the
Ballrtcra Wednesday night. They are (front
row 1. to r.) Donalene Sapp, Shirley Lewis, Marian
Van Home, Patty Peete, Beverly Stanley, Joyce B.

able of operating a "vertical accelerator" which simulates motion
and stresses encountered in regular and space light.
Consideration will be given to
problems of bringing the fruiltiei
of human crews within practical
range of present and future aeronautical designs. Studies will include effects of hhock waves on
men and buffeting found in supersonic and transonic flight.
An end result of the Investigations will lie In the improvement ot
comfort efficiency of special equipment used for manned spaca
travel.
-

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. Mav 2.

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Workshop Dr. Haselden Is Named
Is Set Here 'Sweetheart Of DDK'
This Summer Jane
at
at

...

A workshop for persons profes- -'
sionnlly connected w ith Junior hiah
school students will bo offered for
the first time here this summer.
The program will be conducted
3 at the College
from June
of Education.
Problems of teaching, supervision
10-Ju- ly

j

til 114 tUlilllllloLI aill'll) XI IV 14V 11 ip nil,
core curriculum and otner diock- will be fea-- j
1

tured. Special interest areas,

in-- 1

Israeli Combo

cludint? art science and math will
also be discussed.

The Galil Group, an orranization of Inrarl atudrnt in the U.S., presented a musical program entitled "Israel In Son and Ft ay" Tuesday
evenlnr In the SUB. Pictured are: Yoel Soker, Morderhal Ben Sha-rha- r,
Ophra Peerly, and Lehuda Mor, speaker for the roup.

UK fundamenta research with
grass silace has attracted national
interest.

Paintings by three seniors
Marion Williams, Ellsworth Taylor,
and Robert Herndon will be featured in the exhibition. The show
will include paintings, drawings,
sculpture, and work by basic design students.
The annual exhibition is a
presentation of work done by art
majors during the current school

2--

Guignol Play
.'Happy Time'
Opens May 7

Barrett:

w

Felice-Elean-

initiated into the fraternity as an
honorary member. A native of
Owensboro, Prof. Oberst has been
at UK since 1946. He is past president of the UK chapter of American Association of University Professors and of the University Club:
past faculty editor bf the UK Law
Review; former faculty adviser to
the Newman Club. Young Democrats Club, and Phi Delta Phi,
legal honorary.
UK's department of Rural Sociology was established in 1948 after
being previously a section of what
was then called the Department of
Farm Economics.

Home of the College Folks
'Excellent Food and
i

Quick Service"

PHONE
400

DINNER

LUNCH

BREAKFAST

683

"Complete Automotive Service"

Bibi-Micha- el

Lewis-Matthe-

year. The great majority of paintings are abstract.
Judges for the show will be the
three seniors mentioned, representing the students, and two faculty members.
Gallery hours are from 12 to 4
p.m., Monday through Friday;
Sunday, from 2 to 5 p.m. The show
will continue into the summer.

Incorporated

Happy Time", the last
major production of the season for
Guignol Theater, will open Wednesday and run through May 10. "The
Happy Time" by Samuel Taylor is
a light, sophisticated comedy.
Alex
The cast is
Lambert; Papa
ander; Mama-Jan- e
-- Martin
Ambrose; Grandpa-Fred- !
Fowal;
Slyder; Desmonde-Ab- e

lege.
At the ODK banquet. Professor
Paul Oberst. professor of law, was

holds a master's degree from Columbia University, and received
Henry Clay in 1817 brought to
her doctor's degree from the UniLexington the first Herefords'to
versity of Kentucky in 1941.
She has taught at two high land on American soil.

TAYLOE2 TIKE CO.

"The

Translyvnia and Murry State Col-

Dean Herman E. Spivey's address at the ODK banquet Is reported on page 11.

Student Art Exhibit Set For Gallery
The Annual Student Exhibition
of works by UK art students will
open in the Fine Arts Gallery Sunday, May 11. The formal opening
snd reception will be from 5 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.

Centre College. She
schools and
is a former dean of women

Haselden, assistant proDr.
fessor of romance languages, has
been named "sweetheart of Cftnt-cro- n
Delta Kappa," senior men's
honorary fraternity.
ODK president Roy Woodall presented Dr. Haselden with a dozen
roses when he introduced her at a
banquet Sunday night.
A sweetheart is chosen by ODK
from the University faculty every
year. Helen King, director of the
Alumni Association, was the sweetheart last year.
A former assistant to the dean
of women. Dr. Haselden is a graduate of Transylvania College. She

S. Broadway

PHONE

4-43-

73

MR. AND MRS. JOHN INNES, PROPRIETORS
2-71-

27

Reasonable Prices
Private Rooms for Parties
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure

LEXINGTON

E. VINE

or

Evans; Mignonette-Eliz- a
beth Hicks;
Sally-Mar- y
Ford; Doctor-Russe- ll
Ray; Mr.
Mobley; Alfred-Dougly
Purdom.

MEN OF AMERICA:

as

Frye-Budd-

The Army Nurse Corps was es- tablished in 190 1. but military'
nursing history goes back to the
War for Independence.

TIPS ON TOGS
By

SUMMER JOB ON THE RANCH

j

J

.....

.

-

Driving cattle!

Desert sun ablaze!

I

Pounding leather,

"LINK"

Rounding up the strays!
On the range,
You'll find a man

In
LIGHT
LIGHT
LIGHT
cool to wear and cool in
weight
appearance. This is one of the
nicest summer suits I have seen
composed of 18r'
in a long time
dacron, 16"r rayon and G'i mohaira thoroughly "wash 'n wear"
garment of exceptional good looks
cut on the "Ivy" slim, trim lines
in a deep shade of brown so popular this season) with a gloss over
finish that has a hint of bronze
sprinkled through. Looks like silk
and washes like a pocket handkerchief (the races are over, but I'll
give you odds you'll like this fav-

orite).

SUN TIME IS FUN TIME

And

the correct play clothes can sure
help the fun along. Matched "Cabana Sets" are gaining lots and lots
of popularity and are very practical, as the shirt can also double
as a sport shirt with your stox or
a top for your swim trunks.
Matched Bermuda shorts and low
buttoned cardigans make a fine
walking or coctctail party suit
put the right accessories with this
combination and you have a very
crisp, casual date time or stag time
outfit.
Have
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
the
received a request to
"Phi Kappa Tau" group tomorrow
(as I write, tomorrow will be Tuesday) for dinner and another
"round table" discussion. I know
I will enjoy it as much this time
tts I did a couple of weeks ago.
Also have been irrvlted to attend
the "CoWege Ch&mbet ot Com- -:
merce" annual banquet May 8
(I think there is a movement afoot
to fatten me up for the kill??).
THE ABOVE
Can't decide if it is a clothes column or a social calendar. Oh well,
here's the bottom of the page any
way!

Stops to take big pleasure
When and where he can...

1

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CHESTERFIELD

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Saddle Mountains, Wash.
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HE-READI-

"LINK"
at

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Distinciiv Clothing
Opposite Photnix HoMl
125 CAST MAIN ST.

It

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Myer Tobocco Co.

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Nothing satisfies like the
BIG GLEAM TASTE OF

TOP-TOBAC-

CO

REGULAR

KING

'

* Tim Kl.NTl

Accounting Frat Makes
Presentation At Banquet
'

Beta Alpha Psi, national ac
counting fraternity at UK, presented the first Russell S. Grady
Award to Merle E. Stepp at its
spring banquet Monday.
The cash award, to be given annually, was established under the
leadership of John Kelly, retiring
president of the local chapter. The
award commemorates the late Prof.
Grady, who guided the establishment of the chapter and who
served as faculty advisor until his
death in January.
The award will be financed by
contributions from former members of the chapter. In establishing the fund, provision was made
for selecting the "outstanding
junior accounting major." by a
committee composed of the dean
of the College of Commerce and
two accounting professors.
Greene A. Settle Jr., Lexington
certified public accountant, was
the principal speaker at the initiation banquet. Settle spoke on the
economics of accounting practice
and was initiated as an honorary
member of the fraternity.

Specialists
Study Med
Costs, Care

initiates to the group are:
Jerry Beard. John Marshall
Broome. Joseph E. Clark, Phyllis
Crawford, Lois Goodrich, Eleanor
Hamilton, Zelbie Trogden. Jean-ett- e
Ward and Robert W. White.
Lewis Davis of Lexington served
as toastmaster.
a
j
r:
uuicrrs ior me coming year are:
Merle Stepp, president; Clarence
M. Ellington, vice president: John
P. Frank, treasurer; Sue Davenport, secretary.
New

.

Five Home Ec Club
4
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$1.00 Off

Ellis.

tt HOME
RADIO

tt

TO

REPAIRS

REPAIRS
L

only one right way to
do a lube job, and that's with
care, skill and precision , . .
the way we do it here. Try
us . . . and seel
There's

PARTS AND SERVICE FOR
ANY MAKE RADIO AND TV

While You Wait

Service

Facilities
Complete Drive-I- n
Used Sets Bought, Sold and Traded

j

Phone

Phone

417 S. Mill

.

M
WAS
All You Can Cram Into the Bag .

..

This service is designed especially for
students. We furnish the bag to you
for only 50c (less than actual cost).
This bag is good for as long as you
care to use it. Put as much laundry
as you an stuff into the bag, includGo in toing colored pieces.
gether with your room mate's laundry
to fill the bag and' cut the cost in
half!

...

.

Just

ftudent Special

Includes all famous brands: Angel, Capitol,
Columbia, Coral, Dccca, Dot, Mercury,
MGM, Victor, Westminster, etc.

Shipp Named
President Of
Alpha Zeta

GENE HIGHLAND

Manager Record Dept.

Student Models of
RECORD PLAYERS

Kline Shipp was elected chan-- i
cellar of the Scovell chapter of
Alpha Zeta, national agriculture
honorary, at ' the UK fraternity's
annual election meeting last, week;
Other officers elected were Ran-- ;
dall Wood, vice presiden: Roy Cat- - .
lett. secretary; Harold Wood, treas-"ure- r;
and Dawson Eckler, corresponding secretary.
New initiates from the, spring
pledge class include Raymond Sims. '
William C. White. Bruce Helm,
Bruce Catlett, Jerr Brother Jr.,
Harold Blevins. Charles Mitchell,
Jack Otis, Walter Porter. Dudley
Sik and Douglas Henshaw.

DAVIS
SERVICE CENTER

TEXACO SERVICE

.

The largest rural sociology
partmont in the South is UK's
partment in this field.

de--

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RADIOS
PORTABLE TV

FAMOUS

FOR FAMOUS

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PHONE

JUST TWO BLOCKS
WtST OF CAMPUS

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OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT
SATURDAY UNTIL 9.00

(June
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ENTIRE CONTENTS

SHIRT

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in bag will be finished

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on request for only

EACH Additional

KHAKI PANTS

In bag will be finished on request
for only

27c

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EACH Additional

HANDKERCHIEFS

tn bag will be finished on request
for only

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built for tpecd. Plastic

applicator. .Nothing to tjk' utit, no pulj-up- ,
ui!id)d(. k. Jiit rMnof CJp and apply. 1'n.ft. r a .ipray?
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Several members of the Home
Economics Club received awards
on April 15. Judy Rollins received

AUTO

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7--

i

graduates now hold top
positions with some of the largest
feed, pharmaceutical
and -- meat
packing concerns in the country.

521 S. Lime

dis-'tilbut-

;

,

UK

ROSS

Westminster f ellowship
A talk on Hell and Heaven" will
The new officers for the coininu br clcn at the Tuesday iul.t
years aie. president Joan Shear. meeting in the social immi of lhe
ice president, Adrlenne Todd; sub.
secretary. Tatty Allison; treasurer.
Holy Communion will b
He Bonn Kim;
chairam and eon- from
man. Sarah Cobb; Fcumcnic and fosslons are heard every 15 mimites
Study, Grady Scllard; worship, Saturday from 5 pin
Alice Ondberry; witness. Arllne
Marriage clasps jre being held
Dixson; Fellowship, Jack Zuverink; In the "Y" lounge of the SUB at
food, Helen Freeman; transporta- 4 pm. Mondays and Thursdays.
tion. Bob Mcnefee; publicity, Don
Lutheran Student Association
Zeblod.
FJections of officers will be held
Dr. William N. IJpseomb will
speak on Religion and Mental Sunday at 5 pm. at the Faith
Lutheran church.'
Health Sunday.

Eugene Levine, of the
Bureau of Mrdiral Servirrs of
the Department of Health, Education and Welfare rame from Wash
ington D.C. to exchange ideas with
Newman Club
This Friday is First Friday. Mass " Rural Sociology", ihe national
the local mrdiral center planning
will be said In the chapel at 5 pm Journal wf the Rural Sociological
staff.
The visitors discussed with the and confessions will be heard at Society, has been published at UK
since 1952.
staff the studies of patient need.s. 4:30 p.m.
Dr. R. K. Noback. assistant dean
of the UK Medical School, said the
UK staff was carrying out these
studies with the University of
North Carolina Memorial Hospital
staff. This involves a detailed study
of the type and extent of needs
for medical and nursing care
which each patient in the hospital
had during the study period.
The University of North Carolina
Memorial Hospital is on the University campus and is in a state
similar to what UK expects to have,
explained Dr. Noback. Ho said this
was the reason for conducting
on all
studios with them.
Regular-Price- d
Dr. Alulellah and Mr. Lrvine also
talked ith the local staff about a
study which the I'nited States
333 12" Long Play Albums
i
l'ublie Health Service is doing at
Manchester Memorial Hospital in
Manchester, Conn.
Regular $3.98 - Now $2.98
The study there is concerned
with the classification of patient
needs, the level of skills required
Now $3.98
Regular $4.98
to meet these needs and the staff-in- s
Regular $5.98
paturn.s in patient eaie faciliNOW $4.98
ties which are designed to meet the
differing requirements for each
patient.

y:

On Your Lube Job!

:l

M.iv '2, lr8--

;

the patient.
Dr. Faye G. Abdcllah and

the Junior. Danforth Fellowship,
Kathleen Poore received the Fresh-- I
man Danforth Fellowship. Mary
Holmes Kaufman received
the
'
Borden Award, and Joyce Smith
received the Pfitzer Scholarship,
Glenna Lambert was chosen Girl
of the Year by the Club.
The Home Economics Club has
elected officers next year as fol-- I
3 lows: president, Ernestine Williams; vice president. Billie Reed:
corresponding secretary, Alice Gad-berrRight
recording secretary, Mabel
O'Neal; treasurer, Wilma Rae

We're Always

km NIX. !ril.n,

Religious Notes

Two federal medical authorities
visited the UK campui last week
to discuss ways of providing patient care in the mwt eflicicnt
ways at the lowest possible cost to

.

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fa-to-

U'.'iu'U am
tiek or

aff i i u a as jusi as uuier
jray ... if it's Oil Spice,,
t-

-

cleanest, C3sie;t deodorant
Each

100
plu 104

(vtachwee
by SHULTON
--

1

* l

The Kentucky Kernel
UNTVERsmr of Kentucky
Entered at tht Tot Office t Lxlncton. Kentucky hi second clan matter tinder
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Publinhed meekly durinf ichool except holidays and exama.

w

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a

THREE DOLLARS A SOIOOL YEAR

JAMES BLAND, Editor
ANN SMITH, News Editor
DAVE ALTEMUEHLE, Managing Editor
..
ED FORD, Sports Editor
JOHN EOERTON, Makeup Editor
FRANK C. 8TRUNK, Associate Editor
Andy Epperson, Makeup Assistant
Tracy Walden. Society Editor
Jim Hampton and Norma Shelton, Feature Editors

iiii

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THE MEDICAL

PROFESSION I

:

Bill Tully Assistant Sports Editor
Ray Cravens, Cartoonist
Charlotte Bailey, Exchange Editor
NORMAN McMULLIN, Adv. Mgr.
PERRY ASHLEY, Bus. Mgr.
JOHN MITCHELL, Staff Photographer

New Health Policy
lr.

In the past eight months there have been two changes in
the University's medical policy and now a third seems in the
ofiing.

The

first of the three came when the Fayette County

Medical Society objected to the University Health Service giving flu shots to faculty members and their families at the cost
of the serum.
The second change saw the Kentucky Rehabilitation Center's practice ol using indigent patients in its studies called
to a halt. And by whom? The Fa)ette County Medical Society, again.
The third change bids fair to affect the students considerably. According to this new plan students would have to have
physical examinations by private physicians before reporting
to the University. And it smells as though the society's larger
brother, the Kentucky Medical Association, or at least its members, stands to gain from this one.
THIS IS BEGINNING to look like a union trying to secure a closed shop.
Unless one's senses of perception are completely numb the
next step is already mapped. That will be to cut off shots to
students at the cost of the serum and force them to get them
from private physicians.
As is usual in such cases, several reasons were offered as

to why the new change should be made. Let us examine
their validity.
(1) THE STUDENT'S HEALTH EVALUATION will be
performed by the physician who knows him best. This is pure
Jiogwash in most cases. Most students don't have a regular
physician, in fact, many of them have probably never visited
the same one twice.
(2) THE IMPORTANCE OF PERIODIC HEALTH examinations and maintenance of medical contacts in the home
community will be stressed. This is completely illogical. The
student spends anywhere from nine to 10 months out of each
period in Lexington. Seldom are they in
)ear for a four-yea- r
their hometown long enough" to justify this aim.
(3) EARLY TREATMENT OF remedial conditions and
maintenance of immunizations will be encouraged. Certainly
these could, be encouraged without the aid of a change in
plans.
(4) THE HEALTH SERVICE will be.more able to
its facilities on those students who have special problems. Now the question here is, what are "special problems?"
From all indications, this whole series of events has been
a collaboration between the medical profession, especially
locally, and the University's new Medical Center.
As nearly everyone knows, there was much opposition to
con-centra- te

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THE STUDENT BODY
Let Me Have My 'Cut9
the part of the Kentucky Medical
Association. These changes have certainly been of a nature
to placate that group and gain their support of the school
whether that was the intention or not.
Locally, the Fayette County Medical Society has crusaded
for the first two changes on the charges that they would kil a
sort of socialied medicine. Under this ideological banner,
these good physicians have applied considerable pressure,
enough to effect the changes.
THE REAL ISSUE IN THESE TWO CASES, in the dispute with the United Mine Workers, and in the entire crusade
against socialied medicine is a piece of green and white paper
with a dollar sign on it. Socialized medicine wouldn't allow
the exorbitant fees that some of them charge. No one begrudges a doctor a good living after the time and effort he puts
into building his career, but there is a limit to how much a
person can expect in return for his investment.
It's long past time someone in the field of public communications made note of their aims. Too long have newspapers
and other media stood in fear of this powerful Iobbing group.
Doctors are no more of a god than a plumber or bricklayer and it's time people were made aware of that fact in
spite of the physicians' propaganda.
IT'S SAID YOU CAN'T WIN a fight with a preacher or a
medical group. For the present" issue, iTTs too late to debate
that, but there sure isn't anything to prevent the citien and
student from trying the next time around.
a new medical school on

Student Cites Need For Carpet
To The Editor:

The purpose of this letter is to
bring a danger which could easily
be remedied, to the attention of
authority.
Recently at a Memorial Hall concert, a lady slipped and fell on the
extremely slick and steep aisle;
luckily she was only bruised. Two
weeks ago another lady slipped and
barely avoided a terrific fall.
A covering of some kind on these
aisles would certainly be an investment for safety by the University
Particularly would it add safety for
the elderly concert-goer- s,
whose re

Issue Handled
Very Badly
An interesting sidelight to the
Announcement of the change in the
University Health Service's operations was the confusion within the
administration.
Vicp President Peterson said he
knew nothing cf the change when
first contacted. He thought it
would have to be approved by the
Board of Trustees.
President Dickey stated that the
Board's approval wasn't necessary
to put the ruling into effect. Dr.
Sprague, director of the Health
Service and author of the article
announcing the change said the
Board had approved the plan while
Dean Willard seemed to be of the
same mind as Dr. Dickey.
All of which brings up the question of who is right.
Whover handled the whole project really botched it.
If by sheer accident someone
hadn't stumbled across the article
in the Kentucky Medical Association's Journal, it is quite likely the
public would have known nothing
of the change at all or until it was
already into effect. This procedure
smacks of the bureaucratic.
The administration may say that
such policy changes are the business of the University's administration only. This isn't the case.
The University is the taxpayers'
property and the administration is
accountable to them for any
changes it makes that may affect
them. And this ruling certainly
will influence them where It hurts
the most in the wallet.
The University would hate come
out far ahead if this information
had been made available to the
newspapers first hand. The handling of the entire matter ha cast
a suspicious light on the ruling
and the manner in which it was
negotiated.

.MM. m
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Who Did It?

maining years are often needlessly
ruined or shortened by tragic falls.
It is the hope of the group of
students who have observed and
Worthy Cause
discussed this problem that someFor the music lovers on campus
one of authority will consider the
problem important and will act there's an opportunity to have a
good time and help a worthy cause
upon it.
too. Louis Armstrong and his
Name withheld by request
combo are presenting a concert in

The holes in the streets around' May 10. All profits will go toward
the campus have once again a scholarship fund for needy

reached a depth of about a foot.
When is something going to be
Here's a chance to have your
done about them?
money do double duty.

UNIVERSITY SOAPBOX

Student Objects To SGA Constitution As It Stands
(ED. NOTE: The following article was written by Mr.
Norman, a member of the Kernel reportorial staff, to
express his views on the new SGA Constitution. It does
not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Kernel.)
By GURNEY NORMAN

The new constitution up for approval by the University
faculty is undesirable as it now stands. The faculty is
urged, to ask for certain revisions in various articles of the
document before adopting it as the official charter governing UK student government.

The proposed system of representation in the new eon
fctitution is unfair to many students. It would be possible
for an individual who is in Arts and Sciences, (with three
representatives), a member of the YMCA (one), a resident
of the dormitory (one), and a member of a social fraternto be represented in the congress five and
ity (one-fifth- ),
onr-fift- h
times, while a fellow Arts and Sciences classmate who lives in town and does not belong to the YMCA
would be represented only by the three delegates from
his college. (Article 4.)
This may appear to be a minor situation until one
tlances at the number of men students who live in town
and aie not affiliated with a fraternity or the YMCA.
According to estimated figures from the de.m of men's
cilice, there are about 4300 male students at UK. A total
of 2.185 men live off campus (out of University-maintaine- d
buildings). About 1900 of these are not affiliated
with a fraternity. S