xt7bvq2s7878 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s7878/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620227  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7bvq2s7878 section xt7bvq2s7878 Editor Discusses

"TEJE IRPHE Ei

Objective Reporting;
Sec Page Four

Vol. LI

1

1,

Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Cool
Rain; High 12

University of Kentucky

No. 71

LEXINGTON,

KY., TUESDAY, FEB. 27, I9G2

Eight Pages

Six Fraternities Placed On Probation
fad

Faculty Ruling Prohibits
Organized Social Affairs

HTT7

By JOHN PFEIFFER

olf

1

1

lilt .W

W'

';aT

'

W

Lamp And Cross Initiates

Lamp and Cross initiated 14 men last Thursday
evening. They are from the left, front row: Bill
Cooper, Allen Lindsey, Bob Fields, Fred Shank,
second row: Kerry Powell, Johnny Williams, Tom

third row: Roy Totter, Lucien
Hutchinson;
Burke, Cecil Bell; fourth row: Boyd Hurst, Bob
Carpenter, Raleigh Lane. John Peters was not
present when the picture was made.

AFROTC Revises

Kernel Staff Writer
Six of 19 fraternities have been placed on social probation
for failing to meet the all student academic standing of 2.3.

The official announcement
fice of the Dean of Men.

came yesterday from the Of
ant dean of men, explained there

is a Faculty committee reevaluA
University Faculty ruling gave the fraternities a ating the present ruling. The
committee's opinion will be exone year period of grace before
they had to meet the all student pressed at the March Faculty
meeting, Dr. Harper said.
standing.
Dave Graham,
Interfraternity
Previously, fraternities had only
Council
treasurer and acting
to meet the all men's standing.
for the croup, said:
The all men's standing for the spokesman
fall semester was 2.2.
"We're about the only school In
tne nation that has to meet
Officially on social probation
an campus average mayut; weic
are:
being discriminated against."
Phi Delta
Kappa Sigma, 2.1;
Graham contends that other
Theta, 2.1; Phi Gamma Delta. 2.2; groups such as the YMCA and
Phi Sigma Kappa, 2.1; Sigma Chi,
SuKy should be required to make
2.1; and Zeta Beta Tau, 1.9.
the all campus standing if fra- on probation will not ternities must.
Fraternlties
be permitted to have organized so- reverses its de
If the
cial activities such as parties and cision and Faculty tQ revm tQ the
decjdes
dances until their standings are al, men.8
standing at ,cast one of
raised to meet the requirement,
the Greek organizations will be
off probation.
Dr. Kenneth E. Harper, assist

Conference Concludes:

Americans Have Insufficient
Training Program Knowledge Of Com munism
By NICK POPE, Associate Daily Editor

program which includes special sections for
freshman and sophomore men students has been started by the
Department of Aerospace Science.
Col. Richard C. Hoys, professor of air science, said lie had
originally planned the new program, but it was brought to
light before completion by a letter to the Kernel from David
Ilawpe, a freshman cadet.
tQ
evaluate
A training

Col. Boys mentioned the prob- able reason for the letter last fall
was the inexperience of one of the
cadet wing commanders and the
poor quality of squad leaders in
charge of evaluating the basic
cadets.
At the beginning of the semester a release was given to all
personnel in the department outlining the new program. Steps
10, 11, and 12 deal with the
spring training of first, second,
and third year cadets for the
next year's drill.
Under this new plan, freshman
volunteers will be trained for squad
leader duty for next fall. This will

Top Greeks
To Be Tapped
Tonight

The winners of the outstanding
Greek man and woman awards will
be announced at 7 p.m. today at
Memorial Hall. The outstanding
Greeks are chosen by faculty mem- Deis on tne basis oi scnoiarsnip,
ability, and service to the campus
The week's activities will officially start at 5:30 p.m. today with
exchange dinners at all fraternity
and sorority houses.
Wednesday evening the sororities
and fraternities will have proles- sors or outstanding Lexingtonians
for dinner at their houses.
Friday night Jam sessions will
will feature
be held. Saturday
community work sessions. A dance
will be held that night at the

Phoenlx'Hotel.

qualify thm
propedy
their squads, Col. Boys said,

Mr. Hawpe made
"Although
several severe remarks about the
AFROTC, he cannot be blamed at
a". r he was only presenting his
opinion, and he hit the nail on
the head in respect to our weak
points."
Referring to a rumor circulated
at the time the letter appeared in
the Kernel, Col. Boys said Hawpe
definitely had not been given any
demerits, and the rumor was unfounded.
"I found that Col. Boys was
completely fair and agreed that
the criticism had good foundation. As far as the demerit rumor goes, I do not even know how
it started," Ilawpe said yesterday.
Col. Boys explained that in the
past a system of rotating the advanced cadets was used which gave
four different men the opportunity to be wing commander.
"Tills plan was very good except
lt ieft us with a comrjletelv inex.
penenced man In command at the
first of tne fall semester," Col.
jjoys commented.
This has been changed to a three
cycle system, so an experienced
man will always be in command.
The first cycle will start at the
first of Mav. and the third vear
studl.nts wm take over tnen pre.
paring tnemM,ives for the fall se- mesU.r Col, Boys added,

that there is not enough coordination between the states and the
federal government, especially in
the military and state departments.

those advocating the use of military force in Cuba. The majority
of the conference agreed that the
United States should not use miliism.
tary force in Cuba.
It was also agreed that the dipThis was one of the conclusions
Stephens said, "The communists
reached at the annual Intercol- lomatic corps, in general, is doing are fighting with different tactics
Discussion Conference held an ineffective
than ever before. We should fight
legiate
job.
fire with fire. If we don't get
at
Thursday
through
Saturday
Results of the discussions will Cuba back soon, Florida will be
Ohio State University.
be sent to U.S. senators
and next."
The main topic of discussion
congressmen, to the state departwas: How can we best combat
and the President.
ment,
communism at home and abroad?
Dr. J. W. Patterson, assistant
Approximately 10 schools were
Qualification Test
at the conference.
professor of speech, accompanied represented
Applications for the April 17
Jim Scott and James Stephens, Eight students participated
in College Qualification Test must
both juniors, to the conference.
each discussion group.
be mailed by March 27 to SeThe conference also concluded
lective Service Examining SecDr. Patterson said. "The conference strongly condemned the diption, Educational Testing Service, P. O. Box 586, Princeton,
lomatic corps as being
and
for the people N. J. Applications are now available at the local Selective Serinvolved."
vice Board office.
Stephens led the delegation of

Americans, including governmental leaders, are
on the subject of commun-

Nurses
Selling
Do 'nuts

"Poughnuts anyone? Only G
cents a piece or two for 11
cents."
This cry filled the halls of the
women's dormitories last night
after closing hours.
Jane Van Eps, a freshman in
student nursing, said the nurses
distributed

approximately 75 dozen
and chocolate-covere- d
doughnuts among the rooms of the
women's dormitories and in the
lobby of Bowman Hall.
Miss Van Eps said, "Any boys
who do not live in Bowman wishing to purchase doughnuts are
urged to come over anyway."
Money from the project will be
used by the Student Nurses Organization to send a representative to the national convention of
Other Improvements are being Student Nurses Association to be
made; and although they have no held in Detroit this may.
direct connection with the Hawpe
Doughnuts will be sol'i through
letter, they were In some Instances Thursday in observation of StuInfluenced by it, Col. Boys said.
dent Nurses Week.

glazed

University Debaters
Place In 2 Tourneys
Two University debate teams
over the
placed In tournaments
weekend, the Capital Hill Tournament, University of Maryland, and
the
Tournament,
Berea College.
The varsity team placed third
in the Capital Hill tournament.
Warren
Scoville, London, was
fourth and Deno Curris, Lexington, seventh in the individual
speaking awards.
Members of the team are Bettye
Choate, Herndon, and Scoville, for
the affirmative, and Curris and
Phil Grogan, Bowling Green, for
the negative. Dr. Gifford Blyton,
debate couch, accompanied
the
team.
The novice team placed second

at the

Tournament

and won In their division. Members of the winning team were
Julia B'.yton, Lexington, and Al-vPolk, Louisville, for the af

firmative; Don Clapp, Lexington,
and Phil Ford, Owensboro, for the
negative.
Others debating at the Berea
Tournament were Paul Chellgren,
Ashland, and Earl Oremus, Lexington, for the affirmative; Cathy
Cannon, Hopkinsville, and Ben
Wright, Cadiz, for the negative.
The UK team placed first in the
Capital Hill Tournament last year.
The main feature of the tournament is the televising of the final
round from the Senate Caucus
room at the Capital in Washington, D. C.

Seniors
Seniors planning to graduate
in June must file applications
for decrees, today, in the dean's
office of tlu-lrespective

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Tuesday,

Teh. 27,

12

Library Films Texts
Of Stale Science Books
Nerd a film on science wliich
corresponds to tlie text yon are
using? The University Film Library lias it.
The library has compiled lists
films which
of educational
match every science textbook
used by schools in Kentucky.
Mrs. Ruby Hart, assistant in
charge of the Film Library, and

7
1

v-

-

University Film Library has completed an educational film
to match each chapter ef every science textbook used in
j list
' Kentucky schools. From the left are Mrs. Lafatha Monroe and
! Mrs.
Ann Flewrlling, clerks; Tommy Brown, Henderson, junior
j
phytic major, and Mrs. Ruby Hart, In charge of the film library.

.4

Thf

Lt. Gov. Wyall To 'Speak
To Coal Conference Friday
Lt. Gov. Wilson V. Wyatt will
address the Industrial Coal Conference delegates Friday at a
luncheon in the Student Union
Building.
The meeting is sponsored by the
College of Engineering and the
Extended Programs Division of the
University in cooperation with the
National and Kentucky Coal Association.
Dr. Frank O. Dickey, president
of the University, will welcome the

delegntes Thursday morning at the
first general session of the two-da- y
conference. Dr. R. K. Shaver, dean
of the College of Engineering, and
Dr. Merle Carter, head of the Mechanical Engineering Department,
are also on the program.
The conference is expected to
attract several hundred persons
who are concerned with gaining
information on the efficient use
of coal in industry.

Delta Gamma
To Install
returned New Chapter

Vay When You Go

Bus
ROCHESTER,
rjdeis are on the honor system in
Kusma, according to a University
of Rochester scientist who
recently from a scientific convention in Moscow.
Dr. Elmer Stotz says Moscow bus
riders iick up a ticket when they
board the bus and deposit money
in a toll box when they get off.
And no one watches them to make
sure they drop the money in.
N. Y. (P)

CLASSIFIED
ar

AOVEBTISINO

BATE
5 eenU
entt mlnlmam; 15 percent
lscant If advertisement rant 4 days.
4 hear
Copy Deadline
before
eatlaa date, fkene NICK POPE, pehll'
between S p.m. aad 4 p.m. Monday
throafh Friday.

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transmission.
Call
speed
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Meals if
320 Rose.
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MISCELLANEOUS

Al.TEH ATi'OKS
348 Atyorfurd
4Vlildred Conen.

Dresses, coats,
Place. Phone

shirtj.

Delta Beta chapter of Delta
Gamma sorority will install a
new chapter here March 4.
Mrs. Robert Preston of Long
Island, N.Y., international president of Delta Gamma will conduct
the ceremonies.
The installation of the fraternity's 90th chapter will begin Saturday, March 3 with the initiation
of pledges and will be followed
by a banquet that night. Mrs.
Preston will be the principal speaker.
On March 4, a reception for new
actives will be held at the Presbyterian Student Center.
Ground-breakin- g
ceremonies for
the new chapter house which will
be built at the corner of Pennsylvania Court and Columbia Ave.,
will take place in the near future.
The following pledges will be
initiated: Brenda Ball, Judy Baxter, Phyllis Wright, Lexington; Ann
Boone, Elizabethtown ; Linda Buel,
Chevy Chase, Md.; Pat Ellison,
Holden, W. Va.; Madge Graf, Arlington, Va.; Nancy Hart, San Mateo, Calif.; Judy Sherman, Fern
Creek.
Susan
Holden.
Patti Muth,
Louisville; Martha Kandler, Fern
Lou Ann Mahllnger, Owens-borCreek;
Bonnie Martin, Washington,
D. C; Carol Miller, Harned; Sally
Money, Frankfort; Sally Spicer,
LaGrange, 111.; Stacia Yadon, Dayton, Ohio; and Margaret Ziehler,
Moorestown, N.J.

Approximately 30 years ago, a
of Elkhorn
Creek ran
IXHEHferJCED typist will type theiis. spring
report. Wienes. etc. Deadlines met, through Botanical Gardens and
after 4 p.m. under the present site of the Stucju.ility work. Phone
27F8t
dent Union Building.
27F2t

Mrs. Legatha
three assistants,
Monroe, Mrs. Ann Flewelling, and
Tommy Brown, a Junior physics
major, worked on the library.
The group worked for three
days In the offices of the Department of Education at Frankfort obtaining a list of texts
used by rarh school district.
Miss Alma Carl, librarian for the
University College of Education,
ordered the texts and placed them
in the education library.
Mrs. Hart said adapting the
films to the books too.c all last
summer for the high school texts,
and until Jan. 1 for elementary
texts.
"It was imperative for us to work
together," Mrs. Hart said. "Frequently, one person would say,
'Now, where is that film on air or
plants we thought was so good?'
and the other would answer and
go right on working."
Ail four researchers have seen
the films many times and what
one had forgotten, another remembered.
Several lists were 10 and 12 pages
long for just one book, Mrs. Hart
said. Three secretaries cut stencils
for the lists as fast as they could.
Mrs. Flewelling believes the lists
have been put into use, because
orders for films often are "straight

Professor
To Attend
Conference
Dr. Maurice A. Clay, associate
professor of physical education,
will participate in the intramural
and recreation conference of the
American School Foundation
at
Mexico City this week.
The American School, located in
the Mexican metropolis, is spon
sored by the foundation of which
Dr. C. J. Patterson, formerly of
Harrodsburg, is head.
Dr. Clay will be absent from the
UK campus about a week.
A native of Waldron, Ind., Dr.
Clay Joined the UK faculty in

down the line," according to the rochlal schools also have comlists.
piled lists, Mrs. Hart said.
Cost of renting education films
When teachers request a film to
go with their text, they don't even from the University Film Service
have to name the book, because the ranges from $1.50 for one-refilms to $6.00 for
library has that information.
color film.
Many textbooks used In pa- - ' a three-re-

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* THE KENTUCKY

Social Activ it ies

KERNEL,

TucMljy, Ttli. 27,

1

3

0f--

A mericans Prefer Starvation Diets
J

Cotheal Klelnhans, a freshman
Pin-Males
AP Newsfeature
Arts and Sciences student from
It's so easy to lost- - weight
Jackie Cain, a senior biological Princeton, N. J., and a member of
sciences major from Independence, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, to Mike healthfully that Americans are
and a member of Alpha Delta Pi Malone, a freshman engineering
likely to be suspicious of it,
sorority, to Julian Heron Jr., a student from Owensboro.
senior pre-la- w
says Victor Lindlahr, long time
student from Chevy
Chase, Md., and a member of
Meetings
expert on weight control.
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
SAM
"They'd much prefer a crash
Susie Bailey, a Junior medical
for the Advancediet that starves them and shows
The
technology major from Evansvllle, ment ofSociety
Management will meet at quick results on the scale," he
Ind., and a member of Alpha Delta
out.
Pi sorority, to Rum Seller, a grad- 7 :30 p.m. today In the Music Room points old "Thenof they go back
to their
way
eating, regain
uate student in education from of the Student Union Building.
the weight, talk about it for awhile
Dr. Murray A. Diamond, who is
Evansville, Ind., and a member of
and crash diet again."
in charge of the U. S. Public
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The average person ' doesn't
Sarah Hilliard, a freshman edu- Health Service Hospital, will speak. understand how he
Rains weight
Refreshments will be served.
cation student from Framingham,
but he ran learn, Mndlalir savs
Mass., and a member of Zeta Tau
Phi Epsilon Phi
in his new book, "Calorie CountAlpha sorority, to Gary Graham, a
Phi Epsilon Phi. national botandown."
Junior pharmacy
student from ical honorary, will meet at 7:30
"There is no reason why one
Louisville, and a member of Kappa p.m. today in Room 211 of the should devise his own diet when
Psi professional fraternity.
Funkhouser Building.
he decides what it is that makes
Dr. R. Wiseman, professor of him pain weight.
Everyone has
microbiology, will speak on the weaknesses in his food habits.
Recently
in Bacteria."
When we discover them, it will
Marilyn Mclntlre, a recent grad- "Photosynthesis
Delta Zeta
uate in elementary education from
make dieting easier. And what's
Delta Zeta sorority pledges en- more our weiyht loss can be permPaducah, and a member of Alpha
Gamma anent," says Lindlahr, who has
Delta Pi sorority, to Teter Burke, tertained Kappa Kappa
a 1961 graduate in engineering pledges at a bridge party last been plusginf: good nutrition and
from Locust Valley. N. Y., and a week at the chapter house.
diet control for 30 years.
member of Tau Kappa Epsilon
How does this tailor-mad- e
Delta Delta Delta
diet
evolve?
fraternity.
Delta Delta Delta sorority is an"The first step is to list food
Shielagh Farmer, a freshman nouncing its annual Scholarship
Arts and Sciences student from Award. Those wishing to apply eaten every day," he says. "Then
Middlesboro, and a member of may obtain applications from the analyze what it is about the e
foods that is high caloricd. About
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, to Harry Office of the Dean of Women.
Wagner, a freshman medical stuApplications must be returned 50 percent of the time fat is the
to the office by March 10.
dent from Middlesboro.
problem. Look for it first. A half
ounce of fat carved from your
pork chop, beef or lamb chop
amounts to 122 calories. It could
be the butter on bread or the
sauce on the vegetables that is
Thursday, March 1 Chamber Music Society: The Smetana Quartet, providing the unwanted calories.
Every 2,000 calories adds about a
Taylor Education Building, 8:15 p.m.
Thursday, March 1 SUB Reading Hour: "The Rose Tattoo" Doug pound of body weight."
Lindlahr doesn't see any point
Roberts, SUB, 4 p.m.
Friday, March 2 Greek Week Jame Sessions, Sorority Houses, 8 p.m. in giving up nutritious foods to
March 3 Greek Week Dance, Phoenix Hotel,
diet, if you can whittle calories
p.m.
Saturday,
Sunday, March 4 Hamilton House Faculty Tea, Hamilton House, out of "accessories to the food."
5
He doesnt particularly like to see
.
pjn.
one change his diet completely.
Monday, March 5 Basketball: Tulane, Coliseum, 8 p.m.
"Ancestral heritage is a facMonday, March 5 SUB Fine Arts Festival Begins, SUB, 8 p.m.
March 6 Blazer Lecture: Philip Moseley, Guignol Theatre, tor in the foods we eat. It is a
Tuesday,
10 p.m.
psychological insult to suggest
that someone change his diet
Tuesday, March 6 SUB Foreign Film, SUB, 6 p.m.
Thursday, March 8 English Lecture: John Ciardi, Editor, Guignol, completely to lose weight," Lind8 p.m.
lahr says.
"Those foods we love often can
Saturday, March 10 Basketball: Tennessee, Coliseum, 8 p.m.
March 13 Humanities Lecture: "Sociological Significance of be eaten by removing some of the
Tuesday,
Tradition," Jiri Kolaja, FA, Room 17, 7:30 p.m.
offending calories. One way is to
7
March
State High School Basketball Tournaments. Louisville modify the preparation of your
Thursday, March 15 English Movie: "Day of Wrath," Guignol Theatre, favorite dish. Put chili con carne,
7:30 p.m.
goulash, soup, stew, into the reThursday, March 15 Kappa Kappa Gamma Benefit Bridge, House, frigerator until fat congeals. Re7 p.m.
move the fat, heat the food and
serve it. It will taste the same as
p.m.
Saturday, March 17 Military Ball, SUB,
Saturday, March 17 AFROTC Practice Review, P. G., 8 a.m.
always, and you'll be minus a few
hundred calories."
Tuesday, March 20 SUB Movie: "Julius Caesar," SUB, 6 p.m.
1
March
YWCA Elections.
When you decide how much
March 21 Concert: Vienna on Parade, Coliseum. 8:15 p.m. weight you must lose, figure out
Wednesday,
Thursday, March 22 Blazer Lecture: Bernard Berleson, Memorial Hall, how many calories are necessary
10 a.m.
to do it, multiplying the amount of
Thursday, March 22 Alpha Gamma Delta Benefit Bridge, House, pounds by 2,000 calories. If you
8 p.m.
must lose 25 pounds, you can give
Thursday, March 22 Research Conference, Guignol, 9 a.m.
up 210 calories a day for eight
3
March
Blue Marlin Show, Coliseum, 8 p.m.
months (the fat on meat, ice
4
NCAA Finals, Louisville.
March
High School Leadership Day. cream, cake, Jelly or what have
Saturday, March 24 Concert: Roberta Peters & Cesare Valletti, Coli- you) and be minus 50,000 calories.
seum, 8:15 p.m.
Any weight reduction plan is
aided by enzyme vegetables and
Saturday. March 24 Blue Marlin Show, Coliseum Pool, 2 p.m.
March 27 English Movie: "Treasure of Sierra Madre,"
Tuesday,
fruits which some scientists say
Guignol, 7:30 p.m.
supply the body with compounds
Tuesday, March 27 WRHC Style Show, SUB, 6:30 p.m.
that help to dissolve body fat,
Tuesday, March 27 Student Convocation sponsored by Interfaith, splitting fat into bubbles and
Council, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
water he says.
A squtvt of lemon or lime Juice
Friday, March 30 Audubon Screen Tour: "Land of the Sky Blue
Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Waters,"
March 30 SUB Movie: 'The Diary of Anne Frank," SUB,
Friday.
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 31 Baseball: Centre, Sports Center, 1 p.m.
Saturday, March 31 Kentucky Political Science Conference, SUB,
Noon-- 5
p.m.

on these vegetables or fruits
charges up their enzyme potential even more, Lindlahr says, "although anyone who drinks fruit
Juice, eats salad and a green vegetable every day need not worry
about enzymes. They are getting
their share."
Lindlahr believes in the beneficial effects of cabbage, and advises dieters to eat more cole slaw
with
dressing. When
cooking cabbage or broccoli, cook
without a cover, he says, turn- it

lng it off the instant the green
starts to fade. It should be eaten
as soon as possible, after looking.
in
It rould be
one food that ran be

easily, he explains.
"Single out one hih-calorifood that you eat every tiaj. Ii
it pie (300 calories), bacon (3(.1
caloiies for 4 strips), a lk;h of
ice cream (294 calories) or snacks
such as an ounce of ciVrfw and
crackers (200)? If yen can part
with it, cut it out."
"

r

m

.

if
it

Wed

Calendar Of Events

A'

,

King Nugget!

Alpha XI Delta sorority's candidate for the "Most Wantfd Man"
won for the fifth straight year. Walker Thomas, was crowned at
the Gold Diggers Ball Friday night. Pictured from the left are,
Dick Wallace, candidate of Pi Beta Phi sorority, first runner-up- ;
Walker Thomas, king; and John Paul Broderson, candidate of
Alpha Delta Pi sorority, second runner-u-

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1. Contest open to all fraternities and sororilws.
2. Each empty package submitted on Mailborc, Parliament or Alpine will have value of 5 po.nts. Each
empty package submitted on Philip Mortis Rccjuljr or
Commander will have a value ot 10 potnts.
3. All packages MUST be turned in at the Student
Union Building
Ticket Booth to your Philip Moiui
C.impus
ReprewnKitives Mr. Jack Guthne and Ml .
1 hoiruis
on Nov.
Nulan between 10 a.m. and i not-11, IV61.
Emi.ty
packages mubt be iubnutted In
bundles ot 50. Sepaiate your 5 and 10 point package.
WHO WINS
Cne 1st prize will be awarded to the
and sorority which accumulates the highest
number ot pom'v One 2nd prize w.H be aaided to
the fraternity and sorority which accurm.lotis the second hiylttsl number ot points.
In the lutein, ty division
FALL SEMESTER WINNERS
Phi Gumnj Delia came out the winner with jiqma Chi
Alpha
running second. Zeta Tau Delia Piwalked fl.iy with thj
finished second.
soronty prizes and Alpha

Marlboro

)ino

yy

* The Kentucky Kernel
Entrr! at

the poot office at
Published four Unwf a

University or Kentucky
March S. 117.
Act
mcond clan matter unilcr-thLlntrm, Kentucky a achnol year eiteept during holiday ofan cxama.
dwrtnr 1h regular

wk

e

SIX IXJLXAH3 A SCHOOL YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Wayne Crecory, Campus Editor
Ben FrrzFATniCK. Sport Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Rjck McReynolds, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
Box IIolton, Circulation Manager
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Nick Tope, Associate
June Cray, Newt Editor
David Hawpe, Sports

Kerry Powell, Managing Editor

Objective Reporting

The controversial Gerald Berzof-sky-PGamma Delta case was officially closed last week when Dean
of Men L. L. Martin concluded his
investigation of the matter with a
statement that Berzofsky's charges
were unfounded.
One issue, however, which resulted from the publication of Berzofsky's charges should be analyzed.
Statement upon statement was passed
our way, either verbally or in letters
to the editor, that the Kerne Iliad no
business "prying" into the affairs of
the Fijis.
The president of the Interfratcr-nit- y
Council was one who could not
understand why the Kernel chose to
report the student's charges against
the Fijis. The IFC president said the
selection of fraternity members was
not of any concern to the Kernel. He
further complained that the supposed
internal affairs of fraternities were not
the business of this newspaper.
In view of the seriousness of
Berzofsky's charge of religious discrimination, the Kernel editors considered it a legitimate news story and
treated it as such.
The IFC president strongly em

phasized that lx)th Dr. Frank G.
Dickey, University president, and Dr.
Martin were upset about the Kernels
story and that something would be
done to insure that we would not
print this type of story in the future.

Our only answer to the IFC president's claim is that the Kernel is
still in full operation and we believe
it will continue that way.
Charges have been leveled at the
Kernel that it had "pryed" into the
affairs of the Fijis. Our reporters have
not and do not now attempt to meddle
in fraternity business. The Fiji story
was not obtained this way; Berzof-sk- y
came to the Kernel with his
complaint.
Furthermore, we have been accused of slanting the initial article in
Berzofsky's favor. This is ridiculous,
absurd, and utter nonsense. As in the
past, the Kernel will continue its
practice of objective reporting.
For those who have fired accusations at the Kernel, we have one suggestion: before you level criticism
against the Kernel or any other organization, investigate thoroughly the
full implications of the facts.

Prof Clarifies Stand
On Nov. 28, the Kernel editorialized on a topic which dealt with a
new venture of WBKY's: radio editorials. In particular, the issue was
raised over the refusal of a University instructor to be interviewed by a
WBKY newsman on a juvenile delinquency topic which had been reported by other vehicles of the mass
media field.
The Kernel has not changed its
stand on the issue, but believes in
all fairness to the professor, he should

be given the opportunity to present
his rebuttal.
Portions of the Nov. 28 editorial
implied that Dr. John C. Ball, associate professor of sociology, was not
in favor of the discussion of controversial issues.
Prof. Ball informs us that "he considers the open and free discussion
of intelligent questions to be one of
the hallmarks of the academic

Achievements Too Humdrum?
French and British troubles appear
agitate some American correspondents more than they do the natives. In Paris, where most U.S. accounts stress grave unrest, the new
Finance Minister last week submitted a glowing report on the economic
and financial renaissance of the Fifth
Republic. In Ixmdon, Britons seemed more concerned with expressing
pleasure over the tenth anniversary
of Queen Elizabeth's accession to the
to

throne than with worrying over the
alleged difficulties of her Prime Minister. There, too, the austerity decreed last spring and summer is dispersing clouds on the economic and
financial horizon. In both cases, the
old newspaperman's
rule that the
humdrum does not make headlines
is jeopardizing American appraisal of
what progress and stability is being
achieved behind the noisy and turbulent events of the day. Barron's
(Business and Financial Weekly).

Campus Parable
By CHARLES GARRISON
Christian Student Fellowship
Every person has a view as to
what is wrong with the churches.
The main problem is that religion is
available for all who will accept it.
This means that the selfish person can
develop a selfish religion, an ignorant person, an ignorant religion.
People of all levels of discernment
attempt to follow the concepts of
Christianity. It is natural that the
thoughtful person will be dissatisfied

with much or perhaps most of what
he observes in religious practice.
What does this mean to you? It
may mean that because of what you
have heard from others or seen others
do, that you have closed the book
of religion in your life.
Why should this be the result?
Take your Bible again and read, not
through eyes of another, but for
yourself. Religion is your personal relationship with God. Seek it, develop
it, question it, clarify it, mature it.

By SUSY

"There's

iNO

McHUGli

Sheep In This One!"

THE READERS' FORUM
Discusses WBKY
To The Editor:
On Feb. 7, the Kernel ran as the
lead front-paheadline, "WBKY Air
Time Slashed In Half."
So, the campus was informed that
"Kaleidoscope," a seven-hou- r
program
of background music,' would die. According to O. Leonard Press, head of
the Department of Radio, Television,
and Films, depar