xt7bvq2s5h6h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s5h6h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591106  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  6, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  6, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7bvq2s5h6h section xt7bvq2s5h6h UK President

Friday Forecast

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Goudy, Cold
High 41, Low 30

Lauds WUS;
See Page 4

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY FRIDAY, NOV. 6,

Vol. LI

1959

Now

28

Program
iReBlaces ML Week
Year-Lo- u

Instead of folding a Religion In
Life Week this year, the Inter- faith Council has taken steps to
present a continuing religious program on the UK campus through-

out the year.
The Rev. Dick Carpenter, Christ-Ia- n
Church minister on campus,
explained that at the end of RIL
week lat year, a committee was
set up to evaluate the effectiveness of the program.
This committee, composed of the
executive committee of Interfaith
Council and several faculty memaprogram
bers, recommended
which would last throughout the
proyear Instead of the one-wegram used in former years, he
-

ek

aald.

Three committees have been
forme J by Interfaith Council, to
work on the new program. Included are an articles committee,, a
special events committee, an'd a
speakers bureau.
The purpose of the articles corn- mittee Is to stimulate student In- -- terest in writing articles of a relig- ious nature which" would be suit- able for the Kernel, Rev. Carpenter
'added. Ann Swartz and Bob Adler
are
of this group.
The special events committee,
with Marg Richlln as chairman.

Ag Students
p

-

IfPPPlVf ItFUTII

of four undergraduate
scholarships have been an- nounced by Dr. T. R. Freeman,
acting head
of the University
Dairy Department.
Recipients of the $100 per semester grants were Kenneth Evans,
Flemlngsburg; Kenneth Whitis,
Somerset; Charles Cornett, Manchester; and Ellis Green, Bridgeport.
Dr. Frank J. Welch, dean of the
College of Agriculture and director
of the experiment station and extension service, presented the
scholarships.
The awards are given by the
Kentucky dairy Industry to encourage selection of the dairy industry as an occupation.

was formed to arrange religious
"It is hoped that every student
events as often as possible through- - in the University can be reached
by at least one of these programs,"
out the year
As a part of this series. Dr. Rev. Carpenter stated.
Bob Mattson heads the speakers
James W. Gladden, professor of
sociology, will speak Nov. 19 in the bureau committee. At present, 18
qualified speakers are available to
SUB on "Interfaith Marriages."
On Dec. 4, a fun night will be talk on 71 subjects to
held in the Student Union Ball- campus groups.
room. This will be open to all UK
A file of these speakers is being
students and will feature square created as a service to all Unidancing, entertainment, and re- versity groups, and no charge will
be asked.
freshments.
Also In December, an Imported
Letters will be sent this month to
religious art exhibit will be pre- all campus groups and those desented, and later In the year, a siring a speaker can request either
program of religious music is a particular subject or speaker by
planned.
contacting the YWCA office. ,
non-religio-

us

Dickey To Attend
Missouri Meeting
President Frank O. Dickey and
a group of faculty members will
attend the 73rd annual convention
of the American Association of
Land Grant Colleges and State
Universities next week In St. Louis,
Mo.

President Dickey said the convention will be attended by representatives of programs connected
with federally backed land grant
institutions.
The convention will primarily
consist of a business session deal
ing with the actions of land grant
institutions. Dr. Dickey said.
"One of the major ideas for
cussion centers about the relation-dair- y
ship of land grant institutions with
the Department of Agriculture In
Washington. D.C.
Other Ideas include the relation- ship of the military through ROTC,
on a land grant institution campus, plus contract research and Its
Impact on the graduate study of a
land grant instution," Dr. Dickey
dls-Wlnn- ers

said.

SuKy
SuKy

announced yesterday
that students Interested in giving the UK Wildest a send-o- ff
for the Vandy game may meet at
the main entrance of the SUB
at 10:10 ajn. today.

Dr. Dickey will participate In a
panel entitled, "Problems of the
ROTC in a Public Institution."
di Abby L. Marlatt, director of
the School of Home Economics and
chairman of the division of Home
Economics for the entire Land
Grant Association, will preside at
her division's meetings.
Dean of the Graduate School,
Dr. H. E. Spivey, will moderate a
panel dealing with the identification of good college Instructors
and teaching.
There will be a report from the
centennial steering committee of
1962, President Dickey added. The
100th birthday of the founding of
land grant institutions will be celebrated in. 1962.
Th; centennial convention will
.
7
V
be held in November or 1961 In
-order to kick off the 1962 birthday.
The convention, which will be
held in the Sheraton Jefferson
Hotel, will extend from Sunday
through Wednesday of next week.
Approximately 85 institutions from
the 50 states will be represented
with over 1,000 people attending.
Others who will leave Sunday for
the required meeting, Dr. Dickey
said, include Dr. Frank J. Welch,
dean of the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics; and Dr.
M. S. Wall,' associate dean of the
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics.
Dr. E. J. Nesius, associate direc- tor of Agriculture Extension Serv- ice; Dr. A. D. Albright, executive
dean of Extended Programs; Dr.
Merl Baker, director of university

J.
KJ

research and industrial relations;

Dr. H. L. Donovan, past president
of the University; and Dr. F. D.
Peterson, vice president.

at

4

tending the Kentucky Press Association, seminar in Bowling
Green.
...
The seminar is one of a series
being held throughout the state
to Inform Eastern Kentucky news- paper editors about the pitfalls In
presenting the news.
The faculty members attending
from UK are Dr. Nlel Plummer,
director of the School of Journalism; Victor Portmann, assistant
professor of Journalism; and Perry
Instructor of
.Ashlejv' part-tim- e
Journalism.
r.
Dr. Plummer will be the main
speaker at the banquet tonight.
The title of his address is "Write
i

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1

--

;

"

Martin's Award

James W. Martin, director of the Bureau of Business Research
at the University of Kentucky, holds a lifetime honorary member-- !
ship he received while attending the 57th annual convention of the
'
National Tax Association in Houston, Tex. Martin, W. is the only
person under 73 ever to receive the award.

Kernel Sweetheart
'There is always room for beauty . , " a statement made years
ago by Florence Coates, describes why the Kernel has devoted
front page space this week to Betsy Fishback, Kernel Sweetheart.
She Is a freshman Chi O pledge from Versailles.

WUS Begins.. Drive,
Sets Goal At $1,000
Aiming at a goal of $1,000, the helpmg to develop leadership.
campus' annual fund raising drive From the universities helped by
for the World University Service WUS come the potential leaders
will begin tomorrow.
of these particular countries."
WUS Is a program In which stu- Dr. Kuiper is faculty representa- dents and professors combine their tive and treasurer of the campus
efforts in helping students In ref WUS organization.
ugee and relief areas throughout
A direct descendent of a relief
the world to help themselves.
organization set op in Europe after
Over 700 major colleges and uni- World War L. WUS is divided into
versities in 36 countries, sponsor 41 national commit teees, coordiWUS on their campuses.
nated internationally by a general
Through its relief program, it assembly with headquarters la
provides food, clothing, books, Geneva.
WUS is lnterreligious, interna-tlona- l,
equipment, and scholarships to stuinterracial, and strictly
dents, and proves for the stuIts relief work is
dents' health and other welfare
carried into Asia, the Middle East,
problems.
'
With the money raised by WUS, Africa, and parts of Europe.
On campus the WUS drive is
build their own sheltthe students
ers and medical centers, mimeo- sponsored by Student Government'
graph their own books, organize Association, Interfraternity Councooperative stores and try to raise cil, Interfaith Council, and
Council.
more money In their own destitute
Nationally it is' sponsored by
communities.
According to Dr. John Kuiper, B'nal B'rith Hillel Foundations,
head of the Philosophy Depart- National Newman Club Federation,
ment, the aid given by WUS to U.S. National Student Association,
students will effect future leader- and the United Student Christian
Council.
ship df their countries.
Solicitors for the drive are repHe said. "In aiding the education of these students, we are resentatives of all sororities, fraternities, and housing units. Last
year approximately $800 was raised
by UK students and faculty.
Officers of the WU.S organization
are Barbara Wall and Dick Lowe

T..

non-politic-

al.

Pan-helle-

Journalism Professors
Attending KPA Seminar
Three faculty members from the
School of Journalism are today at-

3m

4

Gormley,

nlc

Dick Lowe,

solicitations;
Norman
it and Weep." He also will give Ethelee Davidson, KarolynHarned,
Sulier
this speech to a journalism class and Jean Marie
Goulett. publicity;
at Western State Teachers College and darryl Slpple, student treasthis afternoon.
urer.
The three faculty members left
yesterday to attend the meeting.
seminar is divided
The two-da- y
Block And Bridle
InlA mArnlnr anf ,f(naaa
gIonfc E,ch
wUJ
dlvidfd
The Block and Bridle Club
toto four panels.
will sponsor the annual Fall Fes.,
At
tival of the Agriculture and
in reporting the news, such as Home Economics College today
access to records and contempt of at 7:30 p.m.
court.
- Main attractions
are catching
Saturday's session' will be held at the greased pig contest for fraMurray State College.
ternities, the milking contest for
Thomas L. Adams, president of sororities and he announcement
the Kentucky Press Association, of the Festival King and Queen.
will preside over the seminar.

* 2

6, 1950

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov.

lanrrrnm-ry-nrr--

U. Si Stale Mottoes

President Decides
To Shift Army's
Missile Agency

Hawaii's state- , CHICAOO (AP)
hood brings a new language to
the list of those used for official
state mottoes.
Montana, using Spanish, says
AUGUSTA,
Oct. 21 (AP)
"Oro y Plata" (Gold and Silver).
President Elsenhower decided toThe only American Indian motday to transfer the Army ballistic to is Washington's "Al-kl- ,"
which
missile agency ta the civilian. Na- means "Byranti Bye."
tional Aeronautics and Space
Agency (NASA).
Eisenhower announced he will
ask Congress In January to apGutgnol
prove the ahlft. Congress could
veto the plan for taking the Army
missile team out from under pentagon control.
The rresldent also announced

0.,

the

under

contemplated

transfer the Army missile team's

program of development of
missiles including the Saturn program will be consolidated
in the civilian agency under direction of the Army team.
Eisenhower's announce ment
came against the background of a
fresh wave of criticism of the
space program by the
Army's two top missile men MaJ.
Gen. John B. Medarls and Wer-hn- er
Von Braun.
super-thru- st

years.
Been said, "Intensification of
science background must be made
at the cost of relinquishing time
In some other area of training.
However, the- - danger of subordi-

nating engineering qualities to a
proccupation with scientific studies must be recognized."

ChM
Avanu
Today and Saturday!

,

Th

Thrae Stoaeas
Cowan, Anna

.

m

r1"-

FORD

V

o

M

Curtain 8:30 p.m.
Plus- --

Ntws
Cortoon
and
Short

ACSS5'.

00

cmtMttCOK mttsocoios.

M,c8STmio;i

t

Restaurant ' and iCocktail Lounge

SATURDAY NIGHTS

TOMY RAMPAlL THEIA1A FITTER.

It's the
MIGHTY ONE!
"Ti Prr Tit Cm nll f
cacss
A

ORCHESTRA
13 miles Richmond Rd.
Ph. Lex.

r

-.

RICHARDSON'S
ORCHESTRA
Private Dining Room
6-65-

Barbara

,

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

TONIGHT

At press time

1

PLUS

ALSO

"CRY TERROR"
INDOOR AUDITORIUM

HEATERS

R'

TMI WORM TURNS'

MASON

JAMES

Twice Nifrely!

N.

Staketpaarv said il this wayt
"Th smolltrf worm will
turn, bing trodden on."
But Miguel de Cervantes

even-burnin-

2nd Hit!

POUCH

MUSIC HAS CHARMS

"RHYMI OR MASON
Edmund Spenser, 16th Century poet, expected a
pension. He didn't get it. So he wrote this rhymei
"7 was promifd on a limeTo have reason
tor my thym9;From that time unto this season,
I received nor rhyme nor reason."

GARY CROSBY

g,

tfCCJVc
STARTS SUNDAY!
OH THE BELTLINE

TWU.OF The YEAR'S FINEST, PICTURES!
DOIS

DAY

Underwear

Of all the kinds of vnderwear, only Jockey brand is esp
cially tailored to feel better because it fits better. This
superior comfort is ostured by exclusive construction feo
tures that no other underwear has duplicated. Tb enjoy
real comfort, insist on Jockey brief the world's first ond
finest. Look for Jockey at your campus store.

'OKN YESTCRDAV traltiaiil

w vrlT

E

!!i?psr'sp

fashioned by the house of
m mi

'l

r

i'fiiir.V

--

J

mii.iihiiwh.

lai'iinniimes

m

sr

--

tmp't

i

yH.

mmtiifmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

color!

KM

NOVAK
FREDRIC

v "X

r

MARCH

I.

TRY A PIPEFUL

AT THE DEALER
NEAREST YOU

Ct

The 17th Century playwright, William Congreve,
was the frst to set down this clauic metaphor
concerning the powers of sound ond rhythm.
You'll find the whole quote in "The Mourning
Bride", Act I. Sc. 1 1
"Mum'k hath charms to soothe the lavage brtatt,
Ta sotet rods, or bend a knotted oak."

"A PRIVATES'S AFFAIR'
SAL MINEO

lemmon

JT

'

mild

40

--

beat rum to it m "Don
Quixote", Part II, Book 3:
"fven a worm wnen trod
upon, will tvm again."

(

today!

.

Plus "ULYSSES"

K.

Li

.

f

'

Rusk)

long-lasting- 1,

i

--

.i

TONIGHT'S BANKO JACKPOT $200.00

AMPHORA.
Popular priced, and more
for your money, too full 2
ounces in erery packl Blended
in Holland. In handy pouches
and tins. Come in and try it

t

Era Uva!

u!marr iwu uitf

tobacco that outsells

'"

Tt TT r'TiTST

"GUN GLORY"

tisa

other imported tobaccos
combined! Try it and your
very first pulf will tell you
why. There's more pleasure

Z.

VS3

70

27

WW

;

fHONI

--TOTr-Fti

'IJSL

SMOKE

BUD
McGEE'S

v

-

6:45 and 10:30
0 Fabian, a U.K. Coed Says,
"Oooh! Aaaht Sigh, Sigh!"

2-O-

Eastman COLOR CINEMASCOPE

f

FRIDAY NIGHTS

Showing!

4

-

g,

SHU

ft

Glenn

tMMMMM

NOW-SAT.-SU-

smooth-smokin-

-

Tho talk of U. of K.

4-- 7

'IN-CA-

All

Announced Eoch' Friday

De

cou nwouctiw

torrwg

"TIME LIMIT"

in

Ticket Now

rDWYN
TIM,

METRO-G-

RICHARp WIDMARK

.'..the

Get Your Frco Chanco for a $7 Meal

IN COLORSCOPE
.
- RHONDA FLEMING
STEWART GRANGER

"HARRY BLACK
AND THE TIGER"
Stewart Crarvgar,

HIEATT

LUTHER

:

IT'S A IQY HIDi
All THt WAN

!

.

Thi Weck'f Lucky Winner Is

f

STARTS TODAY

i

"HAVE ROCKET,
WILL TRAVEL"

Jrm

'T7TrToT

mf)m

106 W. EUCLID

Dcvum nc

Vftn
- , Kiralid

mm
.

ARCHIE's..K.3QflL!L

Future mining engineers must
be tnore specialized, according to
Walfried Been of Michigan College
of Mining and Technology (Science

Newsletter). Graduate engineers
will be facing problems requiring
more specialization than in earlier

mi jha

.

Winner To

flohhip

For Reservations Phono
Extension 2396

m

-

In
The Island state's
Mau Ke Ea O
Hawaiian is "Ua
Ka Alna I Ka Pono. It means,
"The life of the land Is perpetu- ated In righteousness."

Vinterset"
Nov.

VWMWwW

motto

Theatre
presents

that

-

f

PERFECT FOR YOUR SUNDAY NIGHT DATE

"

'

K-

-

,
V"1

VV

--

v

'

:
-

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,

a

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov.

UK Computing Center Is Model
The University computing center, around 8 o'clock each morning
still In Its infancy, Is already serv- with the computer being used
ing as a model for other Southern most nights till midnight and freUniversities.
quently all night by campus researchers.
Representatives of four schools
UK center
have visited the year-ol- d
There aren't enough hours in
to gather ideas for similar in- the day to do what we need to do,"
stallations at their own Institu- Dr. John TV. Hamblen, the director, said. "Our 50 computer avertions.
aged 12 hours per day for 21 days
Groups from Yanderbill, Lou- in October and
that's exclusive
isiana 6tate, Alabama, and Ten- of maintenance time.
nessee have seen the center in
action and Auburn officials are
The trend toward numerlcalized
among those who will visit it in research is making our machines
more and more Important on the
November. college scene," Dr. Hamblen added.
In Just over a year of operation.
the computing center has become
In addition to computing reone of the busiest spots on the search data, the UK center is
UK campus.
used for a variety of other things.
Among them are instruction in
.
The center opens its doors machine use, computing center ac- ,

'

f

'

"

'

T

CLASSIFIED ADS

counting, and the development
and maintenance of a library of
problem instructions.
The computers make It possible for the researchers to use
more powerful statistical tools In
the analysis of their data," Dr.
Hamblen said. In addition it frees
them from the drudgery of computation and allows them to devote more time to other problems."
James F. Thompson, an associate economist in the College of
Agriculture, said the oenter speeds
up projects in agricultural economics, allowing him to do twice
as much work on farm problems.

CIMkflt

r.ch word

rr4Uat

"p"" qht'
rrrrrr,J rr,

--

LOST Black S ring notebook contaln- in Important P"pert. Pleane return It
to toom 900 Donovan Hall. Call 1532.
3N4t
LOST Brown billfold. Lout In vicinity
of Alumni Oym. Call University ext.

jam

iygf

carcoat

ROOMS

FOR

Charcoal

Rr
r

--

RENT

Please

-

m-

.

I

T!??

--

Medical Exam Site
Changed To Euclid

med-

exams set
for 8 ajn. Saturday has been
changed from the College of
Pharmacy to the Euclid Avenue
Classroom Building.
Dr. Ernest McDaniel, director of
the UK Testing Service, will con-

,
jj , tiit
?
r

r

tr

rr, ,

g

Boys' Schwin three speed,
weight bicycle. Good condition,
Reasonable rates. Phone
after
5 p.m.
3N4t
FOR SALE

9:30 p.m.

3N4t

ht
LESSONS Lexington's
lng life master bridge player offers
lessons on bidding, play to beginners,
Intermediates and advanced in groups
of four or more. Reasonable rates.
Robert Morris, 1414 Cochran .Rond.
FOR SALE Tux. single breasted, size phone
3N8t
40 regular. Shirt 15'i, 32. Sunpenders,
Jewelry, cumberbund. tie set. Worn pay TOP PRICE for wrecked or burned
retim,t 0rigiS?i after $100' wlU3N4t
Dixie Auto Parts. 1091 Manchester
$50. Phone
6 p.m.
19016t
St. Phone

BRIDGE

lead-lig-

ct

duct the examinations.
FOR SALE-1- 958
Homette.
Some 70 persons are expected to Easy terms. Phone
exams.
take the
.

2

t"F JfSY,,, PSuA
roMt

bedrooms. Road,
3:30 wiener

after

dancinjCt

4N4t 5.5287 or

0

-

...,

r.

tO$T

17

call
28024N3
lvenFour students.
Two bedrooms with twin beds, shower,
jr
r
bed linens, towels furnished, TV. S8.S0
Hr.L WAMTEO '
per week each or $130.00 per month for
..-four studenU. Two blocks from U. of K.
518 Park Ave. next to the experiment HELP WANTED Seil on commission,
farm. Phone
2VOx unusual personalised bracelet and cuff
link. Excellent for Christmas, prom.
"Since we deal mostly In figures,
the center helps us do a more L AND LADY NOSEY Men, move to 333 birthday gifts. High commission. No ln- trmm
Limestone. Furnished rooms.
thorough Job, too. We don't have to South monthly.
707 Cornell Road. Franklia
Terrimar, JJTi
320 00
3N4t
'
leave much to Judgment," ThompSquare, N. Y.
;2905t
son added.
ROOMS FOR RENT Men Students.
,,-- , JnJrrJrJrJJrJ1
'
Double room, bath and shower. Phone
MISCVLLANZOUS
-- r
-'-available. $13 weekly. Phone
122
Walter Avenue.
4N3t
TYPING UK secretary will do typing.
Experienced in thesis and discertattons.
j 11 j
any day
Reasonable rates. Phone
rni

ical college admission

-

ata

AOertlsInf

word mtmlmunw Jo.
IS per cent discount for ads which run
full week.
Tue. Edition Mon. 3 00 p m.
Wed. Edition Tiles. J:00 p.m.
Thur. rdlUon Wed. 3:00 p.m.
Tri. Edition Thur. 3:00 p.m.
rhaae Cat. K77 ketweea 1 p.aa. and If.m.

.

The site for the national

-

3

6, 1939- -3

Km!"

Call

Picnics.

for reservations.

3N16t

for
handsome
I

Dr. Silvio Navarro, left, assistant director of the University of
Kentucky Computing Center, explains the workings of the center
to a group from the University of Tennessee and the International
Business Machines Corp.
.

..comfort
All the comfort of genuine
ra'o cc a s i n construction
..

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adapted to an joxford for.
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you who prefer a ,close
fit ankle. . Top f quality
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as-

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y

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it

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P

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Sizes. 6 through 14

Widths AA through

E

$23.95
Bass Weejuns for

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7
Outwardly, except for $ize, one would aume that
all diamond are alike. However, cutting, color
and perfection of the .tone ail have an Important
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year$ of tudy and experience come the ability
to recognize the true character of a gem.

Sizes 6 Through 13
Widths AA Through E

Our Diamond Expert! will gladly how you tone
in which qualities are present in varying degree.
Ihelr knowledge and counsel will aid you in the
intelligent choice of the diamond you are aeeking.

IP.

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JEWELER-SILVERSMIT-

True Moccasin Construction
For Indoors and Out
Stocked in Black and Tan

The Bass "Zefr"
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Widths A Through D

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Two Locations To Serve You

105 W. MAIN STREET
Phone

SOUTHLAND

2-32-

7-73-

!
21

E. MAIN ST..

LEXINGTON, KY.

SHOPPING CENTER

Phone

107-0- 9

10

VL Retailers of Fine Shoes
a

* Spare Those Pledges
plan, let in make an analogy. If a man
has a broken leg, it is the practice to
treat the injury and restore the leg
to use, not to amputate it in the hope
that it will someday heal itself and
be reattached to the body.
We realize that fraternities have to
conform to standards set in part by
women whose grades run higher than
men's. While this is unfair, what is
done is done and, until a better system is approved by the University
Faculty, IFC will have to live with the

The Interfrater'nity Council, in

a
burst of unaccustomed activity, has
shifted its attention from sending

pledges out to solicit'money from unsuspecting Lexingtonians and registering disapproval of a local bistro's dis- jMcaMiig puces uy iiuiijj.iii wuic iu investigating grade standards.
Don't get us wrong. We are all for
IFC's investigating ways of improving
pledge standings to keep fraternities
off probation. It seems, however, that
the council is attacking this problem
in a round about way.
situation.
We should like to recommend that
i:Acjirig President Charles
calller expressed approval of a plan
in attempting to improve fraternity
for dropping pledges who fail to grade standings, cutting off "thine
ing
have a 2.0 standing at mid term. If hand because it offendeth thee" will
those pledges dropped would be
only weaken the fraternity system. By
after making their grades, this cutting off these pledges without givplan might be feasible.
ing thm a fair chance to prove themBut such a plan would still miss selves, fraternities can only lose the
its mark, though, for even actives confidence of future pledges and the
have a habit of sometimes not making strength of numbers.
their grades. If a provision were made
The stakes are high and the odds
to also drop fraternity actives who of winning are slight.
failed to make their mid term grades,
the "democratic" nature of fraterniKernels
ties would be preserved and grade
Since the passing of the veterans'
averages would be astronomical.
bonus, UK students have come up
Any such action on the part of the with all kinds of ideas for bonuses
fraterniiy system will repudiate a for other campus factions such v?
point so belabored in rush that fra- ROTC, Student Congress, and Youngj
ternities build scholarship. While this .Republican Club.
high sounding phrase may not always
But a faculty member passes along
hold true, it does sound nice and a suggestion for helping pay for the
should not be scrapped without care- bonus a 95 per cent income tax on
ful thought.
all bonuses financed through a sales
:
aw in noil aii. a jJiimt lauaij in inv. tax.

J

'

km

r

14

ed

'7 told you not to look bach,"

A W.U.S. Reminder
operate effectively only if we support
it to the fullest extent. The work of
this organization is under the leadership of some of our outstanding persons in the field of higher education.
It is my hope that the fund drive on
our campus for W.U.S. will be a most
successful one. The results of this campaign can mean the difference between developing a real leadership for
our world or pushing some deserving
student into the hands of the enemy.
Please give this campaign your full

No generation of students has ever
been so seriously confronted with the
necessity for developing international
understanding. We must also be willing to accept tfie resjwnsibility for the
welfare of fellow students all over the
world. World University Service is
an international, voluntary agency
which operates a program of material
assistance and international education
to aid the world university community. This organization is
and has no political purposes
.or activities.
World University Service will
non-sectari-

an

support.
Frank G. Dickey
President

The Readers' Forum:

Readers Write A bout Test Stealing And Justice
dent

Football Players Privileged?
To The Editor:
Had I been the one who

was caught
stealing the exam there is no doubt

about whether I .would have been
suspended from school. Of course I
wouldn't have left my calling card,
but' nevertheless it is the principle
involved that should be considered
the principle of stealing.

The University of Kentucky is.on
--

its way up scholastically and a great
improvement has taken place in the
last couple of, years However, along
with this rise, certain standards and
precedents should be set and maintained. One has been set, but a wrong
one. A student can now be caught
stealing an exam and expect to remain in school. And who would hesitate now to set about stealing an
exam?
Dean Martin's decision is almost an
invitation to crime. There must be
a right precedent set for the future.
I. ask you: in the future when a stu- -

--

is caught stealing an exam

and

you suspend him, will he not have
every right to refer to this case and
say, now here, tharboy was allowed
to remain in school, so shouldn't
I be allowed to remain in school also?
What' then will you say? I'm sorry
but you don't play football; you're of
no use to us so we must suspend you.
As Dr. Dickey said, "The individual
deserves some consideration in this."
Yet I remember last Spring when
Bobby Slusher, a boy with great potential as a basketball player, was caught
and his name was released. He was
suspended from school. Where was
the University policy of not releasing names or decisions in this case?
I ask you Dr. Dickey, where were
you and your statement then. I ask
you Dean Martin, your statement of
-

applied
then
shouldn't it also apply now?
Stealing is stealing whether you
steal a wrist watch or a printed test
exam. The penalty for stealing one
dollar or one million dollars from a

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

just-read- ing

sun-dec-

BlLL YOL'NC

Justice Is Blind
To The Editor:

According to the Kentucky criminal
code, a felony is a graver offense than
a misdemeanor. Illegal parking or
over parking is a misdemeanor and is
subject to line (re: the htle- - Kernel
Exams
Graduate Record
printed in Nov. 1 issue of your paper).
Breaking and entering is a felony.
To The Editor:
However, on the University of
A saluate and toast of methylene
a state school, the perpetrator
blue 'to congratulate those clever
devils at the testing service. The in- of the aforementioned felony is orally
genious secret last minute switching reprimanded, and a person guilty .of
of the medical college admissions test overparking gets a
fine.
testing center from Pharmacy to the.
Justice ceitainly is blind.
ROTC building without notifying
John Andirson
the testees and hence necessitating
that exhilirating a.m. quarter-milChessman's Trick
sprint across campus in a soft, warm
added just that extra' incredrizzle
To The Editor:
ment in motivational level necessary
Now I understand why convict
for optimal performance.
Chessman has thwarted California
Not to. mention the added subtlety and fedeiul justice for more than 11
of interjKMating intermittent proctor ) ears-- he
must be a member of the
bull sessions so as to obtain a better San Quentin football squad.
Michael Morgan
measure of selective attention for
--

Ken-tuck-

two-buc-

fcoteted at tb Post Office at Lexington. Kentucky as second clan matter under the Act of March
Publu'ted four time a week during the regular school year except holiday! and exams.
. SIX DOLLARS
A SCHOOL YEAH

1879.

Bux Neixirk, Editor
Bob Anderson, Managing Editor
Stewart Hedcer, Sports Editor
Paul Zimmerman and Carol Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Dior. Ware and John Mitchell, Photographers
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Bob Mekndon, Hank Chapman, and Lew King, Cartoonists
'Beverly Cardwell, Circulation
Perry Ashley, Business Manager
Stuart Coldfarb and Paul Dyees, Advertising Managers
Staff Writer: Jerry Ringoi Jim Phillips. Bobbie Mason. Linda Hockensmith, Robert Wenninger.
George Smith. Robert Perkins. Edward Van Hook. Rod Tabb, Lawrence Lynch, June Byers, Ann
Harris, Beverly Caruwell, Margaret CoreJart, Al Royster, Jan Berryman. Bob Jobe, Mary
Miller,, Herb Steely, Norris Johnson, Bob Prater. Emajo Cocanougher, Michel Fearing. Pat Hulker,
Curtiss Smith, John Fltiwater. Garnett Brown, Richard Hedlund, Chrtsta rtnley, Allen Travis,
,
6ue McCauley, Poll Cox. Robert Radlord, Beverly Pedigo, anJ Maxlne Catea.
FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF
Jim Nolan, News Editor

those of us in the front rows. It is
indeed stimulating to note the great
strides in test sophistication since the
meager days of Binet. But just keep
in mind boys, someday should you
ever find yourself sliding down that
great normal curve of a distribution
of scalpel blades, that at three stand-- ard deviations may lie of a 16
Molar UNO,.
Looking forward to an even greater
k
graduate record exam atop the
"of Jewell, weather permitting.
Until then, my ego ideals.
Your neophyte fan

bank is the same. It is not what was
stolen but the act of stealing that one
"is punished for.
Are football players privileged? Do
the rules not apply to them? Can
they do what they please and get
away with it? Are we as students and
citizens going to sit idly by being
about it,"
satisfied by
doing nothing? Are we going to let
this become a joke? It seems to me
that the University is making its own
rules as it goes along.
I believe that the students, meaning
the Judicial Committee, should have
the authority of decision in such cases.
But I imagine they were dictated to
by high University officials who have
been dictated to by alumni, who are
more interested in football than they
are in the University of Ketnucky's
intellectual and moral standards.
W. C. Smith

Anne Fixe, Associate

k

e

V

.

.

y,

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov,

0, 195- 9-

Vandy Game To Leave Campus Vacant
IJy ALICE AKIN

Since last week's big misprint
was obscenely embarrassing to
yours truly, it is with extreme
caution that I endeavor to deliver
this weekend's events.
Just wanted to tell you now that
If your cense of humor is tainted
with the evils of vulgarity, you
might as well cast your Kernels
ic
way, dinners, for no more
print shall embellish my
byline.
Looks like the cam pas will be
abandoned as soon as today's
clashes are over. Tomorrow Is the
Vandy game, yon know, and every
'ole bag on cam pas Is packed and
pro-fan-

ready to go.

It's always been the tradition for
UK students to turn out in full
force for this sports event A few
weeks ago there was some mention
of fraternities chartering buses,
but as it is now, the Kappa Bigs
are the only ones traveling en
masse.

had. Nashville is a wicked city
and there's all sorts of entertainment available.
Don't forget that this is the
town of the Grand 'Ole Opry and
"Sister" Kemp tells ns that there's
no better way to spend an evening. (Give my regards to Minnie
Tearl and Little Jimmie Dickens,

what has already happened.
The Oil O's have been