xt7d251fk43z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d251fk43z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600331  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7d251fk43z section xt7d251fk43z UK

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Sr; Editorial

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University of Kentucky

Higlf 65, Low

12

LEXINGTON, KY.f THURSDAY, MARCH 31, i960

Deferred Rush Plan

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By MIKE WENNINGER

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system for UK fraternities received a
unanimous vote of approval by the Intcrfraternity Council

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ments. Kay Evans, of Pueblo, Colo.,
presided.
Students and the organizations
honoring them were:
Thrta Sigma Phi Award to the
outstanding freshman woman In
journalism joint award to Linda
McDowell, Ironton, Ohio; and Ca- rita K. White, Louisville Blue Mar- lins outstanding guppie, Ann fin- negan, Louisville; and outstanding
marlin, Gae Good, Lexington.
Chi Delta Phi Elnajo Coca- nougher, Lebanon; Nancy Bid well

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"Class Menagerie" Rehearsal

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Doug Roberts and Llndj Browu Rue rehearse the "Gentleman
C'iilltr" bcene from Tfuorse William)' "Glass Menagerie."
See story oit page 3.

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Workshop,

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6:30 p.m.
College Chamber of Commerce,
Room 128. 6:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma. Room 206. 7 p.m.

Army ROTC
Room 204.

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(Company

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p.m.

hope that it may be the begin-ne- w
ning of a fraternity honor system,
Rushees who are not on scho-frolastic probation may be pledged
at the beginning of the following
semester.
Concerning the new rushing
system, the Rush Committee's report said, "This kind of rush is
simply the rushing of a man by
showing him the natural ways of

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fraternity life.

"The system will give the rushee
a chance to see what fraternities
are really like and it will also give
fraternities time to form a better
opinion of the rushee.
By this method, the process of
Continued On Page 8

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Swinging High

reggy Llewellyn and Tom Blackard rehearse for the Tau Sigma
show to be given April

4--

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Art Instructor Says Paint Is Image
By CAROLE MARTIN
Assistant Managing Editor
in painting, paint is the image "
explained Frederick Thursz. in his
discussion or the abstract image
at yesterday's session of the Fine
Arts Festival.
Thursz is a UK art instructor.

"The image of a painting can of ideas, remembrance, or asnira.
never be separated from the craft tions, Thursz said.
"Resemblance or unearthly in- if iiiiaKCi J tail u
uhih
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tervention actually have little to do
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auiuiKuuiu. HUMCifi. lre nau.cu.
the ri.1iar nrKl,o r
Historically the abstract image painting. The definite limits of the
has always existed in painting, he canvas impose restrictions which
asserted; it may be called composi- - are obviously absent in reality."
tion, surface, or just painting.
he continued.
"The abstract imagery or content
Thursz explained that both th
which compliments the preexistent transfer of an external object onto
image was evolved by Mondrian a painting surface or onto a pho- and Kadinsky from the ashes of tograph plate involves abstraction.
f0ll0WedH the late,
"Where there is no external ori- close to 50 persons.
both pf rcf ption and concpt'on are
Thursz said Mondrian's paint- - generated by the first application
ing signifies the first pangs of of paint, the result is. as Hans Arp
frustration in victory over the ob- - says, a concretion." he added.
th,HOUH8h US fadi;
"The se1uence ot images in the
21 viewer to see ,Kd
"'P41 future Paintin8
deal with its
or
craf t. New perception will evolve
8'
new concepts," Thursz predicted.
The problem of painter-pabli- c
The union of conception, and
relationship unfortuaately revolves perception, image and imagery
on the base of communication, not would be ideal, he concluded.

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eta Tau Alpha Bock Award to
outstanding Junior woman in med- ical techonolgy Jo Ann Woods,
Lexington.
New members of Tau Sigma of
Orchesis, modern dance group
Dee Dee Atchinson, Marsha Ann
Barbour, and Diana Brown, Lex- ington; Sherry Griffin. Louisville;
Sydney Hayes, Shelbyville; Carol
Koenig, Monroe, Wis.; Peggy
Llewellyn, Lexington; Judith
Lounsberry. Pekln. 111.; Carolyn
Continued On Page 3

"

n.

and Ann O. Evans. Lexington:
Esther Geele, Danville; Harriet
Hill. Bowling Green; Nancy
Hodges, Anna. 111.; Karen King,
Louisville; Marlene Martin, Cynth- iana: Marcla McDowell. Erie. Pa
Kay Shropshire and Margaret Ann L
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pledge-Committe- e.

Honors were received by more
150 UK coeds at the annual
"Stars in the Night" program last
night in Memorial Hall.
The Women's Administrative
Council Mxmsors the traditional
program which bestows honors for

,
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4--

pit-due-

than

a.m.-noo-

.

4

Student Union Recreation
Committee, Room 206, 5 p.m.
Rabbi Stanley Wagner's talk
on Judaism,
5
p.m.
Mortar Board, Men's Reading
Lounge, 6 p.m.
Fine Arts movie, Ballroom,

let-tend- ed

At Annual Program

Mother's

Music Room, 10

Tuesday night.

UK Coeds Honored

tT

SUB Meetings

ildcrrtil rushing

Approximately 30 persons at- Wallace said the purpose of
the special meeting, lnclud- - ting new freshmen participate In
lng representatives of 17 of UK's the first three days of forma) rush
19 fraternity chapters.
is to help them get acquainted
The new rushing system is a with the fraternity system,
modification of one of the three
At the end of the three-wee- k
plans proposed by the I EC Rush formal rush period, all eligible
Committee at last week's meeting, men except new freshmen may
.
Details of the system have yet
These men may be Into be worked out by the Rush ltiated after eight weeks of
Dick Wallace, chair- - .ship, according to a University
man of th committee, said It rulinir.
would have the final form of the
After formal rush is concluded,
system prepared by May 1.
new freshmen and other eligible
The greatest advantage of the men may be rushed during the
system, according to Wallace, remainder of the semester.
is that it will prevent fraternities
Hushing of these men must be
beinK burdened with pledges done In accordance with regula- who cnnint make a 20 standing, tions to be made by IFC. The
and thus it will diminish the pos- - set of regulations Is now being
sibihty of a chapter being put on drawn up by the Rush Committee.
scholastic probation.
Some stipulations are included in
in its present form, the new the proposal accepted by IFC.
rushing system will have I niver- During the open rush period,
sity fraternities conduct rush in rushee may be invited to any
this manner:
fraternity social event except des- At the beginning of a semester, srrts. They may also be invited
the fraternities will have three to dinner.
weeks c,f formal rushing of all
From Monday through Thursday,
eligible men. New freshmen, how- - rushees may not be in a frater- ever, may be rushed only during nity house after 7:30 p.m. No time
the fh.st three days of the period, limit has been set vet for weekend
These days will be Thursday, nights.
Friday, and Saturday of orienta- The weekday time regulation
tion week.
will be enforced by the fraternity
After the three days they can- - chapter's president. Wallace said
not be rushed again until the the Rush Committee decided upon
formal rush period Is concluded.
this kind of rush supervision with

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Thursday Associate Editor

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FREDERICK THURSZ

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UK Defeats Eastern In Opener

By SCOTTIE IIELT
Thursday Sports Editor
STOLL FIELD DIAMOND,
March 30 UK's baseball Wildcats
successfully opened their 1960 season today, using a five-ru- n
fourth
inning to spur them to a 5 win
over Eastern's Maroons.
The game w as originally scheduled for Richmond but was moved
here due to wet grounds at Eastern.
Although the Cats could manage
only seven hits off the offerings
of a pair of Maroon pitchers, they
bunched two of them in the first
and five in the big fourth, scoring
a run for each hit.
Coach Charlie (Turkey) Hughes
visitors jumped on UK starter
Mike Howell in the first inning for
two runs on as many hits.
After Ted Onkst struck out, Bobby Mills worked Howell tor a walk.
Shannon Johnson forced Mills at
7--

second, but catcher John Draud
drove Mills home with the game's
first run on a scorching single to
right.
Bill Curry followed suit with a
single to renter, sending Draud to
third, and the Maroous scored their
second run when Draud came home
as I K backstop Bob Linkner let
Jim Karris' third strike get away
from him.
There were no more base runners
for either side until the bottom of
the second when the Cats tied the
count on a pair of singles, a walk,
and a fielder's choice.
Ron Bertsch, team
champion last season, opened the
frame with a double down the
right field line. Lowell Hughes
walked. Mick Conner then lined a
single to center, sending Bertsch
home with the first UK run of the
year.
Big Allen Feldhaus worked East
co-batti-

ern starting hurler Jim Payne for
a free pass, and I'K's starting

hurler, Mike Howrll, drove Hughes
in with the tying tally by rolling
out to the shortstop.
Eastern took a 2 lead on an
unearned run in the top of the
fourth. Jim Bell drove home
Charles Combs, who had gotten on
through Conner's error on a
long drive to right.
Combs' hit was double-bounbut the Maroon right fielder was
thrown out at second by Allen
Feldhaus when Combs lost time
by having to go back and touch
first base.
It was in the bottom of the
fourth that IK finally found it
batting eye. pounding Payne and.
his successor. Ken Pigg. for five
hits good for as many runs. A Maroon error and a base on balU also
aided the rally.
Continued On Page 7
3--

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* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March 31, 1900
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South's Girl Greeks.
Will Convene Here

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"Pan-hellen-

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The annual Southeastern Pan.
hellenic Conference will be held
here tomorrow nd Saturday. The
theme of the conference Is
Leadership."
Representatives from 21 South
eastern colleges and universities
session.
will attend the two-da- y
Regi.'rtratlon will be from 5
pm. and 9 p.m. Friday In the
Fine Arts Building.
Dr. Doris Seward, dean of women, will give the welcoming adr
dress at the opening session. The
main address will be given by Mrs.
George L. King, national
conference area adviser.
Following the opening session a
reception for the conference dele
gates will be held in the Music
Louncre of the Fine Arts Building.
Saturday's morning session will
include group meetings to discuss
membership selection, pledge guidance, scholarship, and Panhellenic
activities. These discussions will be
directed by I'K Panhellenic mem- bers.
At noon the conference delegates
will have lunch at the various UK
sorority houses.
At the afternoon sessions, guests
will be introduced, and reports
from the group meetings will be
heard.
The business meeting will be in
the Guignol Theatre from 4 p.m.
UK President Frank G. Dickey
will speak at the conference ban- quet in the Student Union Ballroom Saturday night. Dr. Dickey

on "A Lamp in the
Darkness."
The conference delegates will attend the University of Illinois
Varsity Men's Glee Club concert
in Memorial Coliseum at 8:15 p m.
will speak

lc

Saturday.

Following the concert, a dance
will be held in the Student Union
Ballroom for the delegates and the
members of the UI Olee Club.
The House Rockers will play at
the dance.

2--

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,

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Pan-hellen-

Proposed AGR House

Thi is an architect's conception of how the new Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity house will look. The
house will be located at Woodland and Clifton Avenues. Construction is due to begin this spring.

Error In Body Cell Cycle

Can Allow Cancer To Begin
Cold Spring Harbor, New York.
He and omer scientists, speaking

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 29
day about 500 billion
B cells die in your body and 500
billion more are born.
In this vast factory of life lies
a serious margin for error which
can let cancers start, scientists said
today. They're trying to under- the process, and errors, to
devise better cancer controls.
But errors can creep In with
something going away to make a
cell different, malignant, uncon- trolled.
Not all the automobiles coming
irom an assembly line are perfect
cither. And something from out- perhaps
side a virus or
can toss in a monkey wrench to
produce oddities in the delicate
life machinery of cells.
This. estimate of 300 billion new
cells daiiv amounting to about
one percent of the total cells in
t'ie adult human body was cited
by Dr. M. Deme-edirector of
tlie Carncsic institute of Washington Dcr.jrlment of Genetics at
fAP)-E- ach

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to an American Cancer Society
seminar for science writers, told
of progress toward understanding
the exquisitely simple yet tanta- lizingly complex process by which
cells live, grow, reproduce, and
form new life under genetic or
hereditary controls.
New drugs often halt some can- cers temporarily, then lose their
punch as cancer cells become re- ,

sistant.
Dr. Demerec said the drugs
might greatly reduce the chances
that resistant cells would survive
and keep growing.
Genetic studies, he explained,
show that germs which make you
sick are often not all identical,
By nature's "errors," some are able

ay

To

-

resis- -

Cancer cells show similar
chemical
tance. and doubled-u- p
attack might bring much better
results, he suggested.
Cancers are whole populations or
nations of cells, and probably dif- fPr individually much as humans
,lo, said Dr. E. V. Cowdry. cytolo- y
expert of Wasli- fist or
ington University, St. Louis,
cancers perhaps
have much greater variety in cell
characters than new cancers,
hence one druj miaht be expected
to have little chance of success.
he said,
cell-stud-

Well-establish-

ed

Fire-Scho-

around In the art of

building pictures, which is immediately apparent, and they com
plement each other in a duet of
engaging individuality."

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

MICIILEK I LOIUST

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"Th oratst l'
vr witnessed'?
If it doesn't take th Oscars it will
be an injustic to the movie Industry
and academy!!"
Jordan Marlowe
U.

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Ky.

ever a drama required a
scholarly, cultured mind to
penetrate and compre hend
its intricacies

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Robot Mtchum,

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"Our Mon In Havana"

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RELEASE

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REAR OF STORE

Tony Curtis.
YEARS'

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PARKING

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

"This movit it n accomplishment to
to com.
t for
bo marvrlod
pct to
I'vo tttn it thro limn and
too it moro. Lit Tjylor it tuporV!!
Th motion picture acadomy will bo
proud ot this tuccrtt tor years. very
on should to it!"
Cto. Jordan
U. of Ky.

SHOWING!

Aon

'Sire

Prescriptions
Fountain

FREE

These Campus Quotes:

THOUSANDS!
(ASTMAN

SUPRONC5COP

Men's Toiletries

READ

THIS IS IT!
DILY 1'.!)
f '.TV

COLOR!

PHARMACY

Cosmetics

"SUDDENLY, LAST
SUMMER"

CAST OF

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The Prescription Center
Near Rose
915 S. Lime

Accolidct of the U.K.
Sttidtnt Bcdy

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417 East Maxwell

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Clii'fnrd Amyx and Mary Snor.cer
Kay will ohibit their recent paintings and drawings at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Fine Arts Building
Gallery.
Amyx is an associate professor
ot art at UK. He was formerly
supervisor of the Federal
Art Fioject in San Francisco. Calif.
Miss Nay teaches painting in the
Allen R. Hite Institute at the University of Louisville. She has had
many shows throughout the country, and in 1939 her work was exhibited at the World's Fair in New
York.
The drawings by Amyx are mostly quill pen or acrylic wash and
pen on soft Japanese paper.
Richard B. Freeman, head of the
Art Department, said about the
exhibition. "These two artists know

DIAL

BALTIMORE (AP S e v e r a
years ago. a station was;on seen
around town was labeled on the
door. "Aintsjotnofarm."
There's a new one now which
mu.-- t be owned by the same people.
It says, "Westiildont."

NO

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HELD OVER!

Progress

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AND

Teachers

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ACADEMY AWARDS
MONDAY NITE

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Lrteau. and
fire 'ch.n l teach- tucky Injection
h:.'!':v;'.'i of tie.' l':.urky 1'i.e
ing staff is at UK this week to
p'il-:f'.c.h'K)! C'.'nir.i'.t'f.
at the
coordinate pl.rus ar-- to imrr-v.hni'-UfrcaY.
in preparation u;,Ci!!.; m i':i
tenrhinn tn
i:
C intere: .( e and tr..ir.:n:: st
fur the ai'nual fi'-- si ho il training
Iry UK M.tf:- J.vn:!:--.v heiii". led
sessions to be held here Jane
V,r. M... Tli.ker. F. T. I a en. and
The school represents the cooperative efforts of the Vocational L. C. McDo vell.
Completion certificates will be
Department of the College of Edupresented on Friday by Dr. Lyman
cation, the Kentucky .Inspection
EdBureau, the Office of the State Ginger, dean of the Colleee ofcomucation, to those successfully
Fire Marshall, and all fire departpleting the work of the
ments in the state.
Sixty selected firemen in KenENDS TODAY
tucky have been assigned to four
"WOMAN LIKE SATAN"
groups to discuss the various tasks
of firemen and to find ways of efficiently training members of paid,
volunteer, and industrial departments.
Special attention will be given to
new developments in fire fighting
STARTS TOMORROW
strategy at this meeting.
of the Ken
John L. Thompson
The

Aniyx. Nay
To Show Art

their

-

UK Is Host This Week

c,

way

to resist penicillin, or others re- sist streptomycin.
1V "5
This is a enUc traitboth drus simultaneously makes
" most unlikely that any resistant
bugs
sure-

TUNE IN THE

(Technicolor!)

a

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TI

ISO Coeds Are Honored

Continued From Paje 1
Merrill, Greenwood. Mi?.; Cue
Quisenberry, Winchester; Sarah
Jean Riley and Brenda Roberts,
rrpnkfort; Judith Secunda, Lexington; Roberta Sherlock, Cincinnati. Ohio; Barbara Soloman, Benton; and Sally Storm, Lexington.
New members of Cwens, women's
sophomore honorary Elsie Barr,
LexinRton; Jane Bennett, Henderson; Brenda Booke. Miami, Fla.;
Betty Choate, Herndon; Mary Cor-blOak Ridge. Tenn.; Joyce Cunningham. Indianapolis, Ind.; Linda
Lu Duncan.
Oreenville;
Ruth
Farly, Nashville.
Suan Head, Erlanger; Mary
Hill. MayAvlUe: Marfaret Holland,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Saundra Howard. Kitty Hundley, and Ann
Evans. Lexington; Joan Jameson,
ItoMvllle, Tenn.; Barbara Johnson,
Ashland; Karen Kin;, Louisville.
Judi Kirn. Louisville; Virginia
Leonard. Frankfort; Vanda Mar-ciiLexington; Dorothy Martin,
Martin; Arriis Marek. Clifton. 111.;
Ann Prire, Hartford; Patty Ann
Pilnple. Oreensboro, N.C.; Vada
Ropr. Jasper, Ga.; Patricia
Ehiarella, Oweiiihoro: Kay Shropshire and Sonia Smith. Lexington.
Irma Strache, Paducah; Barbara
Taylor, Ft. Thomas; Mary Ann
Tobin, Irvington; Tarasa Travis,
Maysville; Nancy Vaughn. Franklin: Iura Webb. Lexington; Ca-riWhite. Louisville; and Elizabeth Withers, Hardinsburg.
Mortar Board Senior Service
Awards Judy Pennrbaker, Cooke-vill- e,
Tenn.; Donna Lawson, Louisn.

sailles; Bobbye, Connell. Shelby ville;
Ethelee Davidson, Oerl Denbo, and
Pr.triria Jarvis, Frankfort; Kay
CSA'.?r Sloane, Lexington; Joan
,
Siev.-artLouisville; Marion J. Ball,
Lcxlnston.
Martha Keffer, Oreen.sboro, N.C.;
Nancy Lampson, Beaver Dam;
Cecily Sparks, Mountain Lake,
N.Y.; Diane Yonkos, Lexington;
Marietta Booth, Milleraburg; Tanner Ottley, Anna Maria, Fla.; Jean
s,
Goulett, Lexington; Hamona
Ashland; Nancy Water field,
Clinton: and Joyce Malcomb,
Will-lam-

Louisville.
New member!

of Links, junior
women's honorary: June Moore,
North Miami, Fla.; Eleanor riper,
Russell vllle; Adrlenne Priest, Hartford; Kris Ramsey, Pikeville;
Ranch. Miami, Fla.; Nancy
Hod jes, Anna, III.; Willie Jean
Robinson, Lexington; Irene Rose,
Atlanta, Ga.
Diana Rae Ross, Campbellsville;
Molly Ryland, Martha Schneider,
and Anne Shaver, Lexington; Lucy
Salmon, Madisonville; Sandra
South Ft. Mitchell; Kathy
Songster, Elizabethtown; Mary Jo
Trimble and Gertrude Webb, Lexington; Myra Tobin, Harried;
Martha Lair, Coral Gables, Fla.
Betty Jane Mitchell. Campbellsville; Sue McCauley and Mary El-lLa Bach. Lexington; Patricia
Jarvis, Frankfort; Patricia Harris.
Carrollton; Anita Harney and Ann
Fitts, Lexington; Nancy Ellis, Eminence; Jacqueline Cain, Walton;
Judith Beetem, Lexington; and
Alice Akin, Paintsville.
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
ville.
women's honary, new members-J- ane
Mortar Board new members
Bennett, Henderson; June
Jane Kuster, Parts; Ina Poore, Bohanan. Greenbriar City, S.C.;
Fbree; Kris Ramcy, Pikeville; Mary Cinnamon, Bond ville; Joyce
Joyce Wood. Princeton; Sue Ball, Cunningham, Indianapolis, Ind.;
California; Evelyn Bridgforth, Ver Ann Evans, Mary Franke, and
C.er-mai-

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Outstanding Vpperclass-ma- n,
Henrietta Johnson, Lexington. YWCA Outstanding Freshman, Betty Choate, Herndon.
Alpha XI Delta Creative Arts
Award, Julia Earnhardt, Lexington. Pi Beta Phi Freshman Woman
Award Betty Choate, Herndon;
Kappa Delta Pi Outstanding Senior in Education Billie Petty,
Gracey.
Phi Beta Senior Award: Service
Norma Crawford, Anchorage;
Girl-J- o
Best
Barker,
Martinsville, Va.; Professional-Jan- ice
Cook, Williamstown.
Alpha Delta Pi Service Award-Wom- en's
Athletic Association.
Helen Dodge Taylor Spirit Award
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority.
Scholarship Improvement Award
All-Rou-

nd

iiipua uimma ueua oroniy.
Zembrod Awards In
French language and literature-Virgi- nia
Ghee, Louisville; and Barbara Meadow, Lexington; Spanish
language and literature Nancy W.
Pigg, Lexington, and Patricia
Sumner, Somerset.

Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice president for business administration,
arcl R. E. Shaver, dean of the College of Engineering, will leave
trip around the world.
ci A i.! f for ?
Alter visiting 16 countries, they of the world. Dean Shaver and I
v
return to the University June decided to complete the trip
8
around.
Br. Peterson said during the first
"After we leave Indonesia, we
part of the trip they would inspect will be traveling on our own-j- ust
the work done by the I'K contract
tourists," he said.
team in Indonesia.
Dr. Peterson and Dean Shaver
The University is completing the will arrive in New York on
th.rd year of a contract with the 7, exactly two months after June
deInternational Cooperative Admin- parting from
Francisco.
istration whereby teachers are sent
Among the countries they will
to universities in Indonesia.
visit are Japan,
Greece.
32
About
UK instructors in Italy, Switzerland, India.
France, and
sericulture, engineering, mathe- England.
matics, physics, chemistry, and
veterinary medicine are now work-in- ?
in Indonesia. Dr. Peterson said.
From April 17 to May 6, he and
Dean Shaver will be working at the
University of Bogar and Bandung
in Indonesia, Dr. Peterson said.
They will be appraising the work
done during the three years and
working out a budget and personnel problems.
"The work in Indonesia would
normally require a trip of about
25 d..ys." Dr. Peterson said, 'but
since we will be on the other side
ay

S-.i-n

ForlenberV EIccUmI
rrrsiflnit Of A TO

Thomas Fortenberry nas ueen
elected president of Alpha Tail
Omega fraternity.
Other officers are William Perry,
vice president; Garland Woodroof,
trea.surer; William Stenken, secretary; Thomas Moody, historian;
Jerry Jones, usher; and James
Meredith, sentinel.

The Kentucky Kernel

i

M

m

M

Rclioblc

I

Fountain Service

This production is comparable to
summer stock productions in that
the people immediately connected
with the play havedone everything,
including building a
set,
themselves.
The cast is composed of four
veteran actors. Linda Brown Rue,
two-lev- el

BAG

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WOJLP

who plays Laura, played the part
in a production at Dennison University.
Tom Marston plays her brother
Tom; Penny Mason is her mother
Amanda; and Doug Roberts is the
gentleman caller.
, Wallace Briggs, director of Guignol Theatre, said the gentleman
caller is the only major character
created by Williams who is not
mentally, morally, or physically ill.
"Menagerie" is being directed by
John Pritchard, a student who directed "Our Town" earlier this
year.

m

U

I

FAFZtZ."

EACH

Prescription

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55

"Glass Menagerie," a Tennessee
Williams play in two parts, opens
tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Lab
Theatre of the Fine Arts Building.
An independent production sponsored by the Guignol Players, the
play will be given tonight through

HANDKERCHIEFS
1

TtfUD YOU

'GLASS MENAGERIE'
OPENING TONIGHT

SHIRTS

fee cream

Prompt

Service

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Alfred

Peterson, Shaver
To Visit Indonesia
L:-:.-

Doris Haines, Lexington; Phyllis
Fields, Florence Barbara Hatton,
Louisville; Linda Hoffman, Lexington; Janice Metts, Sherman.
Charlotte Montgomery, Lexington; Lenore Newland, Frankfort;
Pat Pringle, Greensboro. N.C.; Rita
Ray, Louisville; Carolyn Reid,
Owensboro; Marjorie Schwartz, St.
Petersburg, Fla.; Lora Shirley,
Cynthiana; Elizabeth Scobee,
Bardstown; Jonelle Simmons, Auburn; Elizabeth Wright, Brea, Cal.;
Marilyn Stull and Janet Lloyd,
Lexington;
and Carita White,
Louisville.
Phi Upsilon Omicron Cornell
Award Wilma Basham, Harned.
New Initiates of Phi Beta Kappa
Katheryn Gard, Arlington, Va.;
and Sara Jean Riley and Judith
Williams, Lexington. Phi Delta
Kappa a varJ to out .landing Junior In educatioM R.mnna Williams, Ash?and.
Delta Delta Delta scholarship
Carolyn J. Scrujree, Norfolk, Va.

LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS

ROUTE SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

7

Use Either of Two Convenient Locations for This

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* UK's 'Self Study
UK

participating in a
program in cooperation
with tlio Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; the
evaluation will, according to Dr. Leo
thamberlain, serve as a guide to the
University for the next decade.
is

self-evaluati-

on

The purpose fs noble, the idea is
sound, the theme is beneficent.
Hut the results could amount to
nothing but mere hogwash and useless work if it is not administered
properly. Whether these evaluations
will serve as a guide will be determined by the objectivity of the
conclusions.

The truth often hurts.
with an objective view of an institution is difficult to achieve, especially
to those closely associated with it.
Too often adverse situations are left
Self-stud- y

untouched because sensitive administrators and faculty members don't
want the awful truth known.
The Southern Association's plan
for
spans of evaluation programs is a necessary and commendable program. UK's contribution to it
will be determined by the willingness on the part of those participating in the study to present a true
picture rather than one tinged with
prejudices for purposes of impressing the public and University supporters.
If the University's
can
be objectively evaluated neither
underestimating the good or bad
points then it will rightfully prove
a guide to educational proficiency.
If it can't, then we might as well
throw it out and into the nearest
garbage can.
10-ye-

ar

self-stud-

ft

lw

m

y

Survival Of The Smallest
The committee appointed by the
Panhellenic Council recently to investigate the possibility of inviting
two national sororities to the University campus should find that it is
a necessity that the sorority system
here needs enlarging.
The foremost reason for asking
more sororities to colonize here is
that there are only 10 sororities on
campus now in comparison to approximately 2,500 girls enrolled at
UK. Some girls are not interested in
seeking membership in a sorority,
but many of the girls out for rush
drop because there is no room for
s
them. Records show that
of the girls that drop rush do because they are dissatisfied with their
invitations.
Most of the sororities' quotas are
filled now, and during spring rush
only a few of the sororities rushed.
Additional sororities would give
rushees more groups to look over,
thus increasing the number of girls
to come out for rush.
The large memberships of several sororities is also creating difficulty for the Dean of Women's Office
to work with these groups effectively.
The larger sororitieshave to be highly
selective in their pledging, thus causing the high drop-ou- t
rate. Adding
more sororities, however, would not
be designed to decrease membership
in some sororities, but rather give
more girls a chance to join social
organizations.
In contrast to the
sororities are those that now
exist on meager memberships. Having more sororities on campus should
be helpful to these smaller groups.
Although size is an improper way to
evaluate a sorority, it receives much
consideration from the rushee in the
present system. Sororities thrive on
numbers. Once a sorority membership
declines, it is hard to regain the
three-fourth-

large-membersh-

ip

prestige that is associated with large
membership.
If two more sororities colonize
here, both will have to begin with a
small group. When going through
rush, a girl's impression of several
well distributed
sororities will not be as obvious as
when only one or two sororities have
only a few members. It is a grave
injustice when an individual judges
the merits of an organization only
by its size.
To accommodate the increasing
University female populace, sororities
must be able to have unlimited membership or add more sororities to the
small-membersh-

ip

system.

Unlimited membership will only
squelch the smaller sororities and
soon drive them off campus; the addition of two sororities will not only
present novelty to the system, but
aid in distributing the number of
coeds within it.

The Headers' Forum
To The Editor:
Miss Martin and Mr. Norman have
written a letter incorporating a good
idea. The essence of such an idea is
the very premise of the Lexington
Film Festival. This organization has

been formed to bring to Lexington
movies of an excellent quality. The
movies are chosen from suggestions
of the members and almost all would
be described as a "classic." The films
are shown at the Little Theatre at
Transylvania, scheduled intermittently on Monday nights. For a
meager price of $5 a season, 12 fine
movies Ix'come available. This season's billing includes "Bosho-Mon- "
(Japan), The Prisoner" (U.S.),
"Panther Panchali" (India), "Citizen
Kane" (U.S.), "Julius Caesar" (U.S.),
"The Bicycle Thief" (U.S.), and
others.

Billie Jean IIarber
Charles IIarber

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Eutered at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky ai tttod via if matter under the Ait of 1 larch 8, 1879.
Published lour timet a wtk during the regular nhnol year except holiday and liuol
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Bill Neikirz, Editor
Anderson, Managing Editor
Stewart Hedcer, Sports Editor
Paul Zimmirman and Carole Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Dick Ware and John Mitchell, Photographers
Alice Akin, Socuiy