xt79w08wbb80 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79w08wbb80/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600617  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 17, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 17, 1960 1960 2013 true xt79w08wbb80 section xt79w08wbb80 Weekend Weather:
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11 LCJ
livUJ IJU Kentucky
University of

Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, JUNE

More Weather
Expected
Next Weekend

TT

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No. 118

17, 1900

27 Indents Chosen

For Honors Program
1.

'

VI

J

,

The first 27 students have been
selected to participate in the UK
honors program which will begin
in September. A few others will
be chosen this summer.
The students will be enrolled in
the University's honors program,
which will be started this fall with
more tian 30 persons carefully
chosen from this year's crop of
high school graduates.
Purpose of the program is to
attract students of unusual ability
and achievement to the University
and to provide them with special
opportunities for further intellectual achievement, according to its
director, Dr. Stephen Diachun.
Students in the program will be
designated "Honors Scholars," and
each will be given the opportunity
to progress individually according
to his own special talents and interests.
Special advanced courses will be
set aside for them and they will
be encouraged to satisfy some
course requirements through independent study and examination.
Early In their college career,

l

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P reclassification

,

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I nyone?

Summer school registration Tuesday gave students a ehanee to
appreciate the prcclassification system. Here a perplexed student
pauses before the crowded College of Education table.

Activities Under Way

Weekly Forum
Begins Tuesday
The first program of an
forum will be presented
Tuesday and will continue through
the end of summer school.
The series, entitled Contemporary Voices in Religious Thought,
will be held in the Y Lounge of the
SUB each week at 7 p.m.
A watermelon feast will be held
on the lawn west of the SL'II
Wednesday at 7 p.m. Tickets must
be purchased by June 20. They are
available in Room 122 of the SI' IV
Keeneland Hall. Itowman Hall.
College of Education, or at the
Dean of Women's Office.
Thursday evening a folk dance
will be held in the Women's Oym
beginning at 7:30. The dance will
be a weekly event through the end
of summer school.
us

Later this month the Summer
Conference on Moral and Spiritual
Values will present Jesse Stuart,
poet laureate of Kentucky, as guest
lecturer. The Blazer Lecture series
will sponsor a lecture by Ray
professor of history at
Northwestern this month also.
Four members of the UK debate
A weekly schedule of events will
appear in each issue of the Kernel. team were invited by Columbia
Broadcasting System in Chicago
on June 6 to participate on two
Mass
programs of televised debates enMasses during the summer on titled "Rebuttal."
The UK team was selected for
Sunday at the Newman Club
the programs on the basis of its
Chapel, 320 Rose Lane, will be
at 9 and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. A outstanding record this year. Dr.
mass also will be held at 5 p.m. GifTord Blyton, coach of the team,
each day Monday through said. programs
will be televised in
The
Friday.
major cities in the United States
Louisville will
and WHAS-Tcarry the program later in the
summer, Dr. Blyton said.
WHAS is the only station in
Kentucky with facilities to use the
filmed shows, he explained.
Bill-ingto-

n,

Col-

Summer

both recently named
to the Order of the Coif, national
legal honorary have been selected
as recipients of awards given by
United States Senator Thruston
B. Morton.
John T. Bondurant. Lexington,
and Carl Ray Clontz, Mt. Vernon,
will each receive a
set
of the sixth edition of the United
States Code. Senator Morton gave
the books to UK for presentation
to the "Two most deserving law
students among the top Ave In the
1960 graduating class."
Bondurant was graduated first
in his class with high distinction.
The son of Dr. and Mrs. John II.
Bondurant. 108 Wabash Dr., Lexf
ington, he was
of
the Kentucky Law Journal and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Omicron Delta Kappa, and Phi
Alpha Delta, professional legal
editor-in-chie-

fraternity.
Bondurant, who will practice In
received his bachelor's
degree from I'K in 1956, compiling
a 3.97 average on a 4.0 scale as an
Louisville,

undergraduate and a

3.7

'

average In

law school.
Clontz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lovell Clontz. Mt. Vernon, was
graduated from Berea College In
1954 with an undergraduate standing of 3.35. His academic average
in the College of Law was 3.56,
ranking him second in his class.
An associate editor of the Kentucky Law Journal, Clontz is a
member of Phi Delta Pht, professional legal fraternity, and was
graduated with distinction. He will
practice in Mt. Vernon.
Membership In the Order of the
Coif, the highest honor a law
graduate can receive, Is limited to
the upper 10 percent of a graduating class. Clonts and Bondurant
were selected by the College of
Law faculty on the basis of their
academic records.
The selection committee for the
Morton awards was composed of
Dr. Frank O. Dickey, president of
the University, W. L. Matthews Jr.,
dean of the College of Law, and
Prof. Dorothy Salmon, UK law
librarian and associate professor
of law.

come to

signed special advisers who will
work closely with them In arranging course schedules and advising
them on other matters.
Participation in the program is
on a voluntary basis subject to the
continuing approval of the Honors
Program committee. In order to
remain an Honors Scholar the
student must maintain a grade
point average of at least 3.5.
While those participating in the
program will not be set aside from

against debaters from George
Other participants will be anWashington University. The UK
nounced later.
team debated the negative on the
question: 'Resolved that federal
income tax deductions should be
Opera
granted to those paying college
Tryouts for the comic opera
tuition."
"Die Fledermaus" (The Bat) by
In the second program, KathJohann Strauss will be held
leen Cannon, Hopkinsville, and
tonight in the Guignol Theatre.
Deno Curris, Lexington, argued
Tryouts for principal parts
the affirmative on the question: will be at 7:30 p.m. and for
"Resolved that the United States chorus members at 9 o'clock.
should extend diplomatic recogThe annual summer opera is
nition to the Communist Governproduced by the Guignol Theatre
ment of China."
Music Department Opera
Northwestern University was the and the
Workshop.
opposition.

Tryouts

Two Law Grads
graduates of the

will

the University a week in advance
of other students in order to plan
their programs.
At this time they will be as-

John Williams, Paducah, and
Gary Wright, Bedford, competed

V

Two May
lege of Law

cial assistance, use of the library
stacks, credit for courses passed
by proficiency examination, use of
an Honors lounge, better opportunity for graduate scholarships,
and the opportunity for better
positions after graduation.
In order to graduate in the
Honors Program, students must
write an acceptable thesis or essay,
and pass a comprehensive written
and oral examniation. Students
who fulfill these requirements will
have stated on their diplomas
"Graduated in the University Honors Program."
Students selected to participate
in the program include James M.
Wheeler, Catherine Byrn Ward,
Russell May, Yvonne Hunt, Erick
Henson, Dick Eckel, James Lee
Congleton, Judith Boxley, and
Daniel R. Baugh Jr., all of Lexington.
Jean Carver, Russellville; Hazel
Evans, Henderson; Sara Sue
Richie, Hindman; Glenn Graber,
Ashland; Max Jerrell, La Center;
Judith Kitchen, Sadieville; Dorothy Baker, Madisonville; Slade
Carr Jr., Park Hills; Robert Dun-nel- l.
Valley Grove, W. Va.; and
Henry Forsyth, Pikeville.
William Jones, Maysville; Rita
Price, Cynthiana; Francis Roberts,
Richmond; James Sims, Yancey;
Michael Snedeker, Bowling Green;
Glynda Sue Stephens, Williamsburg; Robert Stokes, Ravenna; and
Lawrence Waldman, Winchester.

views.

Honors Scholars

VHW

v.- -

v

re-

ceive special awards such as finan-

Four UK Debaters
Appear On 'Rebuttal'
5--

Receive Awards

their fellow students, they will

Honors Scholars will begin work
on independent research projects.
High school seniors with superior
records are invited to apply for
admission to the program. Final
selection is based on scores made
on the College Qualification Test,
scores on other national examinations, high school records, recommendations from high schools,
written work, and personal Inter-

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* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June 17, 19G0

Jesse Stuart To Speak
At Summer Conference
Jessee Stuart, Kentucky author
and educator, will be principal
speaker at the 10th annual UK
Summer Conference on Moral and
Spiritual Values to be held June 27.
Hie lecture will begin at 10:30

3-Sess-

He has received honorary
degrees from Lincoln, Peabody,
UK, Marietta College and Baylor
University.
The conference is being held in
connection with a workshop in
"Teaching Moral and Spiritual
Values," which will be given here
8 by Dr. Ellis
from June
Hartford, chairman of the Division
of Foundations of Education, and
Dr. Charles Manker, College of the

a.m. In Memorial Hall.
Stuart Is the author of a number
of books. Including "Man With a
riow," "Taps for Private Tussle," "The Thread That
Runs So True," and "A Penny's
Worth of Character," written for Bible.
young people in 1954 and concerned with moral and spiritual
All CONDITION
values.
He received an A.B. degree from
Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn., and attended
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Popov and Famotii Circus Acts
STARTING

course on the Each session will begin at 7:30 p.m. lnger, Lisle and Bush, Lexington,
will speak June 22 on "Secured
new Uniform Commercial Code is and run through 9:30 p.m.
- Transactions."
riufus Lisle of Harbison, Kessbeing offered Jointly by the UK
College of Law and the Fayette
County Bar Association. The first
session was held Wednesday night.
For the student in
It is the second of a series of
courses being offered to practicing
the fashion know to
attorneys in Kentucky.
Gentry Shop they
The sessions, to be held on
campus in Lafferty Hall are scheduled on succeeding Wednesdays.
will go . . .
A

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* THE KfctfTUCKV KERNEL, Fritlayi June

Ten Will Join UK Staff
At Indonesian Universities
Ten stafT members who will be
Joining the University of Kentucky contract teams in Indonesia
this summer are undergoing orientation on the UK campus.
All members of the group will
leave the United States by early
August to become members of the
faculties at Bandung and Bogor.
Many will be accompanied by their
families.
The nine-da- y
orientation period,
conducted by the Kentucky Research Foundation, which administers the contract t'K has with
the International Cooperation Administration to provide technical
aid to the Indonesian institutions,
i designed to familiarize the group
with the country's geography, language, religion, and culture.
The members will also hear talks
concerning the economic problems
of underdeveloped countries, historical and political background of
Indonesia, and the country's sys
tem of education.
Joining the University of Indo-- 1
nesia faculty at Bogor will be Miss!
Betty Allison, Lexington, technical:
secretary; Dr. Charles Titkemeyer,
veterinary anatomy, and Dr. Raymond F. Johnston, veterinary
physiology, both of Michigan State
University; and Dr. Fred F. Mc-- !
Kenzie, veterinary obstetrics and
artificial insemination, Oregon:

State College.

Traveling to the Bandung Institute of Technology will be Dr. Lee
W. Gildart, physics, and Robert

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TKNNIS SUPPLIES and overolKht
service. Wilson and Bancroft
Pickup and delivery at
equipment
Book
Woodbind Park and Kennedy
Store LARRY'S TENNIS SHOP, Phone
17Je7t

Miss Jane Kennedy, assistant
The workshop staff Includes Dr.
first professor of nursing, recently Robert Straus coordinator of acits
service to nursing administrators visited various Kentucky hospitals ademic affairs for the Medical
on a state-wid- e
basis, when It to learn about problems In nursing Center; Dr. Marcia Pake, dean of
Miss .. Kennedy, the College of Nursing; Dr. E.D.
opened a Nursing Service Work- administration.
who is director of the Workshop, Pellegrino, chairman of the Deshop yesterday at the UK Medical
said several other workshops would partment of Medicine; MIm Sue
Center.
The workshop is planned for be given throughout thf coming Kern, director of nurslnf services
for the University Hospital.
directors and assistant directors year, based on thee problems.
of nursing service only, and enrollment is limited.
The College of Nursing faculty
Dry
will give presentations and lead
discussions on problems in nursing
service and methods for meeting
Serving University of Kentucky
these problems.

The University of Kentucky

lege of Nurving offered

vador; George A. Hinds, architect-cit- y
planner, Philadelphia; and
Thomas L. Wilborne, administrator, UK.
The new group will bring the
number of staff members UK has
at llogor to 12 and the number at
Bandung to 19. Five new members
will be added to both the Ilojor
and Bandung stalls by fall.
UK faculty members have been
assisting the Indonesian institutions for five years. The aid is
expected to continue for another
three of four years.
The new stair members will stay
in Indonesia for two years. The
orientation period ends today.

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* ATUE

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June 17,

Football Players9
Jobs
Vary Widely

Indianapolis Life Insurance Co.

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Oyer Half a Century of Quoliry
Phone
Archie L. Roberts Agency

If you are seeking a Kentucky
football player this summer, it
will be necessary to literally look
high and low.
Although there still remains a
emgreat demand for
ployment, most of the Wildcats
and prospective gridders who will
enroll next fall will be widely
scattered this summer in part-tim- e
Jobs ranging from work on
bridge jobs to toil in a coal mine.
The things that the players do
to pick up a little spending money
and stay in top physical condition
between the end of the school year
and the start of fall practice also
include construction work cf all
types, farm work, lifeguarding at
swimming pools, truck driving,
selling, recreation supervision,
baseball, and boat building to mention only a few.
Del Bond, a Stuart, Fla., pros
pect will build boats for a firm in
Miami. Another dozen or so are
to be doing highway work or employed by associated firms such as
the Lexington Concrete Products
off-seas-

19G0

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One of the most unusual summer occupations will find end Max
Walton working with his father in
a coal mine.
Prospect John Yates will sell
shoes in his hometown of Braden-toFla., while fellow Floridan
and future Wildcat Jim Heaton
will be a mechanic in a garage.
Kenton Barnett, sophomore
Jackie from Cynthlana, will work
on the farm with his stepfather to
keep in shape.
Halfback Don Carson is planning to work at a creamery in his
hometown of Oneida, Tenn., while
end Ray Schrecker of Louisville
has found employment with an ice
company.
Quarterback Pat Counts plans to
play baseball in a summer league
in South Dakota or work in his
hometown of Wauchula, Fla.

61

ON THE PARIS PIKE

n,

WE BUY AMD

The Kentucky Kernel

Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
Kentucky, as second class matter under
the Act of March 3. 1879
Published weekly during summer school.

Nonius Johnson, Editor
Bobbie Mason, Managing Editor

Caboi.k Mahtin, News Editor
Peuhy Ashley, Business Manager

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*