xt7g1j97972f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j97972f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630305  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  5, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  5, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7g1j97972f section xt7g1j97972f AP, UPI
Select
Cotton
Cotton Nash has again
been named t second team
selections on l'i!i
wine service polk.
in.iji
Kentucky's 22nd
player made the select squad
despite a rather ttnOPP tin
season. Alter winning the Southeastern Conference scoring crown
ImI MMM, Nash finishe.i third
this year with a 20.6 averace.
Named ti Mm first team net
lii a.; D Lunula:
Jerry nttmess,
Art Heyman, Duke; Ron Bon-haCincinnati ; ci.ir I5r.:i'
Ohio State; Bar;
Kraaser, New
I niversity;
York
and Turn
T hacker,
Cincinnati. Harkness,
Ronham, Ili vinan, and Bl idds
made !irt team on both press
polls. Kramer maile the Associated hen lir-- t
squad while
Thankee made the Cnited Press
Intern, itiniijl first team
Joinhii; Nash on the AP wc-osquad were Rod Thorn. YV
Virginia; Walt Haaaard. UCLA:
Bill Bradley,
Princeton, and
Thacker.

Last season. Nash was the first
sophomore ever chosen as SEC
player of the year. He averaged
23.4 last season.
Nash opened this ManM will)
a hang. suring :!4 points in the
season opener against Virginia
Tech in a losing cause.
The blond bomber became the
13th. Kentucky
eager to score
1.000 points
with his
outburst against Florida Feb. 2.
Cotton's 20.6 average gives him
two of the top four single seson
averages
posted by Kentucky
cagers. Clifl Hagan holds the
other two high averages with 24.0
and 20.8 seasons.
Nash altered between forward
and center this year in Kentucky's sputteding attack. Fven
though he was one of the smallest major college centers, he led
the Cats in rebounding again
this year.
Nash i also an outstanding
baseball planar and recently denied reports he would quit Kentucky alter this season and sign
a professional
baseball Contract.
He posted a 3.15 earned ran average and a 1 pitching record
last season in baseball. Cotton
also hit 269 and hit five home

runs.

KERNEL
ve r s

Vol. LIV,

LEXINGTON,

1

of l

t

KY.,

I

SI

Applications

Bnilding.

v it t u

ESDAY,

c

I. y

R( H

I

Eiht

1963

Paces

Board Suspends Peterson;
Practices To Be Investigated
UK Fiscal Officer Stales

Politics Motivates Claims
ISe Improperly Used Office
KICHAKD

By

WILSON,

Managing

EdMnr

he University's vic presideni 01 business administration, Frank D. Peterson, was suspended yesterday pending an
.
New oik firm ol I Diversity business
investigation

''l

I

l

tians-actions-

.1

Trusted
Suspension came hv a W vote ol the Board
Bert 1. Combs had presented information indicataftei
ing Peterson used his position i further his personal financial
interests.
In the governor's statement it was alleged thai Peterson,
real estate transthrough his dealings in University-relateactions, st Is nvnei ship in a laundry, tire service, and vending
machine firm, personally profited ovei a
period.
he board Hnemben were told that although Peterson
was not accused ol violating a criminal law, his actions arete

jj

l

(..

d

m

ten-ye-

I

morally wrong.
kftei considerable debate the board accepted the report
ol
committee that there were not sufficient grounds
preferring charges. Instead, the committee recommended that
a professional study be made, and the board voted t
suspend
Peterson until the study was completed,
Peterson replied that the governor's statements were erroneous. "This undoubtedly st.nis a controversy thai will not
end shortly," he added. It is not important thai I stay at the
Cniversitv, but it is important to the University that the
judgment ol the I niversity be brought hack to the campus."
He also stated thai the governor's action was politically
motivated. He iliil not elaborate on this assertion.
Statements root Presideni Frank ( ni k and President
Emeritus II. I Donovan were issued latei in the day defending Petei si m.
I)i k 's statement read:
"I lis action appears to be the ulmination of a long-tereffort on the pari ol some local and state politicians to con-ducan place no othei interprea
ct Peterson' camiiaign.
tation on this mattei excepi thai political motivations are
involved."
fne statement furthei pointed oui thai Dickey and the

ii

.1

.

The date for submitting Stu-leUnion Board opnlicati 11s
has been extended n Marek 11.
Thev are (0 be turne'J in in
Bona tU of the Undent Union

I

I

GOV. Bl.KT T.

(

'
'

Dr. FRANK D. PETERSON

OMBS

I rustees were
Executive Committee members ol the Board
lamiliai with Peterson's activities as cited by the governor.
"While there may be a feehmg on the pan ol some person
that errors in judgment may have occurred, there seems to be
little evidence that would lead to the conclusion that am law
has heen violated. Nothing illegal has been done in lonnettioil
with University monies," the statement added.
I)i(kev said Peterson's labors had placed the University
in a much stronger position than it would have been without
his efforts.
Donovan's statement merely pointed out his knowledge
and sanction ol Peterson's business interests. His statement
said these interests did not conflict 01 prevent Peterson from
managing the business interests ol the University in a superior
mannei with excel lent results.
he governot had previously called two informal board
meetings at which Peterson's financial transactions were
At the second meeting, held an. 25, a special com
mittee composed ol Dr. Harry. Den ham, Maysville, Dr. lewis
Cochran, I niversity professot ol physics, and Judge ames
Sutherland, Bardstown, was chosen to weigh tin evidence a
presented against Peterson at that time and make a report at
a I. itti date.
Aftei reading his statement to the board yesterday, Combs
asked the committee lot its findings.
Reading a prepared statement, fudge Sutherland said:
"On the facts considered bv it. the committee reports
thai in its judgment there are nn sufficient grounds lot pre
ferring charges and recommends, therefore, thai charges not
Contlnned on nsge t
i

I

Committee Reduces

Presidential Field
The list ol nominees foi the presklency
has been reduced to fewei than I". fudge
land, Bloomfield, sahl yesterday.
Sutherland is a
d
be subml
member and secretary lor the
Bi ord for it

I

non-vo- tu

screening oomm ttei m search of
successor to President Frank
C. Dickey.
"While the nltnjfeefl arc (
tinning to make trips to inter -rien :n:t investigate rand Ida
the (onmiittee is also invitii
liki
aspects tn 1 isi' the Uni- vt :
nd moke tiieir
cam pi:
I
it'KT I'
!S8

"The
in 'hides

Ust
t evt

niversity

V Suther- -

the
......

i

University

scrutiny

active in lit'.
pi

U

r.ee

:

liable

ml

Frank Rose,
taken to
to
old
any wnbaiiaHmfnt
osc who come to the campus as
tests of the wrf hg commit
e. the Board of Trustees, and
e University, he said.
.:

p

Kit

n h;

a

ot en

--

Xr

!

inMia

halti any,
i .: rter, Lai
row: Bur...!

Ph If II
ntesnl pro nf PI Ha Mph 1. muic
lirt row from the left: 8 taah
let mi - ad 1 rh .1 rd Draco. - 5! vl
Wil- oliii in, I'rt (1 G

Alpha

Bethi Absent froa
pit are
. don.
D..a- Ant rnathjr,
Hill,
Ham

nati n th I
p esidenl of the

tv

ol Alabama, had declined
tl
Idont of the

to
Unrrerstty.
Dr. Rote t id told UK trustees
that he could not accept the of- -.
Ram cnaltomsi that he
w rer in a iho anj reroMy,
Dr.
. .. .
M Aftabnnto,
Befon
Pnsr resigned
ptoahieal of
Dr.

Rodney
ha . arr,

Dr.

Iransvlvai

'.!

* KENTUCKY

Tuesday, March

KERNEL,

'.

1963

Board Suspends Peterson
untiiiiii'd trnm Pai;e 1
Vice Presideni foi Business
.ink I). I't tei son.1

John Peters Named
Student Of Month

(

preferred against the

)

.it ion.

I

i

Adniini-.1-

1

nun aei u ulti
selected In the Student L'nioi
Month.
Be - presently
serving the
Agriculture and Home Econcn-ic- s
Council and the 4H Club as
pre dent; Lamp and Cross and
the Dairy Science Club as rice

urthei stated the committee had three matHiboiil fot consideration. I he three were:
A professional
the business organization
vwh

The report
ers

i

I.

l

the University in the broadest
wartices .iik! procedures
mtext.
The develot xnenl
;i standard procedure fot real
state purchases, ;ts to inspection, appraisal, and suitabilit
i

I

ii

tl

the Vu.lcni

the

president.

ni et sit j use.

Feteis

also a member of
Delta Kappa,
Upha
ei.t. tames. Student t onsres.
Cwaaaittee of it'.. Dairj Cattle
Judging team, ami Alpha Gaaa- MS itho.

tin:,

Trustees with ;i secretan to
Providing the Board
illow lull .mil complete recordation nl its actions and mintin recognition ai the Board's needs cm this service with-iii- i
s
ilic
dependence '' administrative officials 01 stall
l

l

is

MM

ron

lav-

-

'

Mm- -

mversity.
I'm. it (I

he
whitewash

membei
atattag

(

'

il I'

it

i

wits

Sri
a

job."
"I don't say Dr. Kiel MM vio-iita criminal iaw. but lie did
iolatc an applicable one," Smith
aid.
I don't set- ka
aaj Mm-ie- r
of this hoard
whilev ash
time ac tions."' lit' contirwied.
niith farther stated he did tint
)ilicc the University's husiness
hould he operated behind an
;ron curtain to- - the per ona!
ain of any one individual.
Smith read a paragraph from
he University Governing Regu-ia'kai- .s.
which he stilted Peter-o- n
helped ot writ.'. The paragraph reads: "No member of the
Board of Trustees or i'- - admin-.stra'i- ye
staff shall be directly or
indirectly interested in any contract with the University for the
all of propertv. Material
supplies, equipment, or services."
President Dickey stated that
wo points needed clarification.
He said the statement which
Smith read was '..ot Included i:i
iny pmiaaa University regula-io- n.
but was inclnded ip 1930
due to a conflict of
law
sassed that year by the General
laseaahly.
The law wa passed m Match
)f HM but dirt not
iada ef-i- l
until the summer of tML
11 1 1 Im sd
stated be
Mefcey
aaaaghl it was the int. nt of the
-legfslatarc that the petted
twe n the aaacttaeal and
of the tea wm to alio' anyone at al'.ie.i to divorce
themselves from lirn.s in nrhh h
Ii
held int re '
Dickey also aid that Univerry
sity accounts were audited
and that there was no
question of fund discrepancy. Ha
lias stated there was no intent
o hide or conceal any fund;
mentioned and that all University funds were included in
reports and were a mat-.e- r
of public record.
In his statement to the board.
Gov. Combs made the follow-

ru

alienations:

ing

Peterson owned stock from
1950 to 1956 in Hart's Bachelor
Lnundry and used his position
with the Uinversity to further
lit interests of this firm and
1.

lim.-elf-

.

2. The

fiscal officer had used
the authority
in him by
the board to handle University
red estate transact:. as to his
financial gain.
3. Peterson
t ck
owned
in
General Tire Serve- and received money for consulting services rendered in 1958. 1959. and
4. From

1955 tint:!

1961. Cen-

tral Kentucky Enterprise-- .

Inc..
candy, cofiee. and
aaaatag machine- - on the
No
bids
campus.
competitive
were taken for the placing of
these machines by oral agreement with Dr. Peter-oalthough
written contracts were later
made assurine the University of
10 percent of the gross.
At the same time, no clubs or
student groups were allowed to
bring in or own vending machines.
As a consultant to this firm.
Peterson was paid SS.500 in 19i8.
ST.900 in 1959. and
300 in 1960.
The corr.panv's articles of
did not contain Dr.
Ptter.-on'.- s
name in any capacity.
Yet. Mar-u- s
Trombo, the president of the corporatim, stated
that the tot k was evenly divided
jwned

all

iith. Franl Fort, took issue u

11

between Trumbu antl
wife
and Dr. Peter-01- .
and his wife.
1961.
Peterson
sold htt
in
stock in the inn for S72.284.95.
a long-ter- m
taking
capital gain
of $59,754.95.
A board member, Ban EzeUe,
Louisville, stated "I don't believe
the citizens of Kentucky would
condone a man who would USC
his position to line his pocket.-.- "
I find tins whole alfair
and shoeJEtog," Ezelle
continued. "We have a man here
Who h - Made IM.7M ai a consultant ol a firm of which he
wa- - a half owner.
"I think we hould take steps
to eliminate thi- sort of thing,"
he concluded
Another board member, Robert HiHeruneyer, Lexington, declared that the board should lay
some of the blame a' its own
feet.
"Peterson we- - dm alone in
buying 'hi- - property," he said.
He added an Indictment against
Dr. Peterson wa
liso an indictment against the board for
its laxity in overseeing property

transactions.
Dr. Ralph Angelucci,

4&tf$

J-Sch- ool

hi.--

another

board member from Lexingl t:.
.stated many of the governor's
figures were erroneous. He said
the board was acting as a court
of law and was not hearing both
sides of the ease.
The governor answered that
no one was being tried. He said

or.

c;

K

KEY

!)i

n

To Sponsor
!
ress Clinic
I

he

I

ol

siho-.- l

niversit)

mirnalism will be host n
da) t" In- annual publu
the
iiis rlinii sp. nisi exl
I

t

a--

i

--

3

ii

111

HERMAN

Dr.

L.

DONOVAN

pacity as ex --officio chairman of
the board he though! it was his
duty to presi ai the board with
this Information.
The New Y rk firm of Peat.
Marwick, and Mitchell will cm-du- ct
an investigation of the
business office proced-ur-e
Ocoige

busine

-

Kavanaugh, associate
and Clay
manager,
director of accounting

Maupin.
and budegetary control, will be
ii. charge of the University's business at fair- - during the

l

n

Kentucky High
i.iiioii .

I'k-s-

The cliinc will be divided into

three sessions: evaluation and
information sessions for high
school
evaluation
newspaper-- :
d:
and discussions o: yearbook.- and Jndgtng and presen-ta- tl
m ol award- - by Siama Delta
Chi. men's Journalism honorary,
hjr the best.
640 Kentucky
Approximately
high school newspapers and yearbook editors and their advisers
have already enrolled for the
workshop MHiknvi with faculty
members of the School of Jourof the
nalism, stuff membe.s
University Photographic Service.
of Public Rdationi
Department
and Admissions Officv.
Seven to nine hours of instruc
tion will be held from 'J a.m. to
1 pm. for student- - representing
40 high schools in the new -- paper
division, and 33 high schools in
the yearbook division.
The annual clinic will include
tour- - ol the Kernel Press printing facilities, the University Radio St at iiea WBKY. and the

ol the community colleges at Elizabeth-towand Prestonsburg, phis the financing "I the roiosel
imunit centers at Somerset, uas brought before the Board
I rustees
yesterday in a special meeting.
Dr. Frank O. Dickey aid construction of the Eliza bet ht own
center was progressing according to plan. The plans for the
Pi esionsburg
center should be
completed in March and the bids
for construction will be opened
WANTED Third t
in April. Gov. Comb- - reported
pt Hear L'K. 4 r
Kalmia
ad. Phone I I5M;
2tiF4t
that another siu. m Letcher Ave.

n

is being considered.

A raaapeoMfee has aeea reached on the amount ot funds to he
provided bv the st He, anil the

OOLUBCE STfDKNTS WANTED' Our
national
service pravMea you wiih
t hundreds of Resort Hotel Job
UaUns
Taaar
to eiaa thi- - suenuer.
available
is atrietd
e.ahe-- t
possible application
b the- -'
Bcaorl Hotel- - For I complete
liattng tend s3.co in eaah to:
Robert Miller. College Information Servile. 151; W. Addison. Chieago 13. Ill5Mlt
inois.

amount of the bonds to be issued
by the University.
The state government wa- - te HELP WANTED - Part-tim- e
help tor
provide for ggTSjOSQ out of the YWCA cafeteria, male11 or ieaaale. 2Open-loii- a.m. to
availaUe froao
p.m.
Capitol Construction Fund, with and 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. daily except Satur200.-00-

the additional

fund-

of

SI.

0

coming from a bond issue.
"The Bond Council feels each
college can't stand alone on the
bond
issue
President
basts,"
Dickey said.

ard

,..--

I

OPPORTUNITIES

COl LEGE STUDENTS SUMMER .tORs
Do
ou need a good paying summer
job'.' si .00 brings a listing of poaitioni
available throughout the U.S. Box 4.15.
2F4t
Coral Gables. Fla.

30 P.M.

Cnvy

Spencer Tracy
Burt Lancaster
Special Short Subject
"FIREAWAY"
The story of a Trotter
The Gift That Only You
Can Give
Your Portrait by
Curtis Wainscort

MISCELLAN

vj
i

j.

Phone

:.'

V
N.E. Comer Main artd

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING
5M3!

SALE

of

SOLS
All

Tvpo

Ofthopcd
F;?turinn

113 So.

At No Extra Cost!

ladies'

SAVE

15

ON CASH AND CARRY!
"Serving The Students For 47 Years"

REPAIRING
SHoo

Rcpsi
Ipccianati

Oo;r

Product!
Sr

Lex

Ky.

Cha

Nuremburg"

THE 4 sounds.'' .. combo ariUi variety, currently at the Rebel Room,
has date- - open for vour Spring dances
15F12t
or
Call
ALTERATIONS
Coats, dresses ana
skirts altered. Knitted dresses shortmade h its Phone
ened.
New locat.or. 215 E. Maxwell. Mildred
Mam
r'ohen

L!.ME &

EUCLiD

Co.:

' Trial At

Satawdays should contact
1. C. Walker.
Room :!11
Miller Hall, or call extension
?1!: or

JOB

1

.

Tucs., Wed., Thurs.

at

8L

DAILY

OPEN

Dr.

for sale
FfJR SALE IOM Volk
roof. Good conditio::
after 5 p.m.
FOR

b

KENTUCKY
NOW SHOWING!

day. Cash and meals for compensation.
o.V4t
Call Mrs. Mar(af1 Mmk.

Three piacaa
The income for the commun- brown Sam-oniluggage at low cost.
ity centers won't affect the central Universitv campus and its
FOR RENT
policies. Dickey .said.
APTS FOR RENT
UK PbOl e Mr. Ei
"The onl place it would affect
us is that in the past we have
LOST --O
utilized tee- - from the communit
call
tor the operational excagtegea
penses." Di ke said.
Comfort Shoe

The board agreed to a proposal
to enter into the joint capito!
const ruction --bond issue finan- -

ut

Graduate student-- , who are
interested in regaterlj visiting a French (lass at ft p.m.

CLASSIFIED ADS

County

thorugh-ooutstanding leader-hi- p
the year and ia truly a Stu- -

Graduate Students

The financing

i; s

pi

His select on was made because hfa broad experience and
of
in the programs
influence
many different eaaapui argani-satioan indication of the
give
confidence which other students
have in Ins ability.
Peters was the coordinator of
the
Agriculture and Home
F :. mica Banquet and initiated
the presentation of S200 to an
entering freshman by the 4H
Club.
the
Danfortlt
received
lie
.V'.arcl fot the o'.itstandina Agriculture Mater.
The S'udent Union Board fe'.t
John Pete:- - had exemplified

Department.

Board Oi Trustees Discuss
Community College

Jafl

a

Phone

Li--

* kFTl

THE

(K

KERNEL,

Tuesdav,

March ". 1963

3

Crescent Capers
UK now baa one won
dal organization to add to it.- ol if- - newe-- t member
The Dame

5

- the Crescent Club. It is an organization composed of 17 coeds
who plan to help the yowOf aaaa
the) ari acquainted with.

i-

The Crescent
ed February

5.

due

was found-

ijt?3 In Leshuj

ol

m

into bemu. Mr Briekson bad ti id
the girl.- - that there were a tew of
the girta KTOUpi already n.
and that they were Botat
over biu or. the tew campu-e.-tha- t
they wen on. So. the Crescent Club ol Ep.-ilo-n
Phi Chapter ol Lambda CM Alpha carm
to take ;i placi on tin- - campus
with Rush, but in wbatevet waj

:.:

...

n
Hi- -

Heathers

of

UirK onl;
beM !a-- t Bat

f IMlM
;;

ii

I

(

i

i reaceal
( !, i Alpha'
.;( tor W;eir "Sua: I

(

who were connected with L.:nb- da C'lU ...
::.(
m
help ,.!.SO.
Alter much discussion, the idea
of ion dm tin club was brought

n

mhf n Dwiii Sm
CrmhK Cash
Linda Gay, Katie Hi nthorne, Sasaa
fad) Keeaejr, and CsrsI Ceareux.

re

i

Pait"

nisht. In freed arc Ibc winning
snarls, Dkk Key u:ul I . nr. Irayaer. Viewing the

Lynn Trainer; te res
Meyer; trea urer-LinQrey; activities chairman-- E
tsy Carey; publicity --Judy Ken
new
p:

id( .:

ua

Social Activities
MI

FTlf;S

aaaericaa ( beaiical Satiety
The rtudent affiliate oi the
American Chemical Society will
meet this afters on at 4 p.m. in
Room n;i ol the Chemistry --Physic
h illding a movie, The Mak-h- ai
will be
oi the Etements"
shown.
( hristiaa Stadeat
FiBawihip
Christiail Student Fellow-hi- p
will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the
Student Center on Euclid Avtnue.
The study of the Sermon on the

Mount

v.

ill continue.

Dessert
Ohuua Chi fraternity will entertain Alpha Delta Pi
rt
with a
at the chapter
house tonitiht. Joe Mill.-- will suptin- manse.
ply
ELE

Hons

'Keep CooV

Delta Tau Delta fraternitv and thtil dates exhibit
ork'- - faassaa
'esl
their ta!-r.- t
ai Bahataraag New
Side. rlv they do it Kentucky eircle style. Levis,
airts aad tartleaeeh sweaters set tin- baagaag

ul the wild portrayal of lalmquems a
themes fraai 'Weal side Miiry" reigned lapreaM
Saturday Bight at the chapter bOBSe.
pan-

Do Expensive Jewels Scare Women?
cf hi.-- apprni-a!.-- .
artist be free
from color tint.- - and vi able flaws
and inclusion.-- such a- - carbon

Gems are
a woaaan'i
are
beauty,
yet asset vaeoea
afraid to wear and enjoy then,
says one of Oanada'i leading authorities on precious gem-- .
Jonathan Frale.gh. a fellow of
the Gemmclosicai Association of
Great Biita:n. say- - people who
have prtcicu- - stone.- - jften hide
them in afety depc-i- t b: xes. and
i 'hers
are reluctant to buy because they are unable to judge
good quality.
Since The quality of a stone is
e.
judeed largely !rcm its
the most bas:c and ultph lit rule
is to buy gem- - from a reliable
dealer. Fraleigh sr.ys.
TORONTO

AP-

beautiful and ftihanw

spot.--

,

stain--

, feather and

cleav-

ages after a magnification of 10
time.-- , and must be properly cut.
Only an expert can accurately
judge a diamond's cut but the
-hopper can check to see that
the stone sparkle.- - from all eagles.
Such a Hone will be a clear
white and will be tree from
when viewed through a
microscope.
Any reliable dealer will permit his
to view a gem
through the microscope."
Colored diamond.-- exist in vivid
yellows, arcana, blue-- , pink-- , as
well a- - several ht vanish hades
but these are rare and extremely
expensive. One of the.--e could
cost up to 50 per cent more than
a good quality white diamond ol
the same weight.
of buying
"People are
colored stones because they realize ruble- - and emerald- - are rare
but cannot tell the difference between a true, a synthetic and an
imitation stone."
Synthetic stones created
with the same heat, presurc

Another rule: The larger the

.'tone, the p,rer its quality is
likely tc be. "Do DOt be misled
by advertising of la: fee gems at
bt.cav.-- e
lew price-- ,
bargains
always me?n sacrifice of color.
si?e and quality."
And a- - fai a- inve-tmeor
male value h Doocerned, a good
quality stone cannot depreciate.
Fraleigh ays.
The white ttaawf Dd, the largest
selling erra and the one with
which Fraleigh d e- - H per cent

FiVE SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR ONLY
7 Hour Service
W

Come

la And T.ikc

A

dr
Look at

.

.

116 W. Maxwell

One-Ho-

ur

HAVE FCOD

...

$1.00

and

Walk from

DRUG COMPANY
5

Lime and Maxwell

r
ha r lan
Carol
Car jt ic Jennings,
Landruro and p.
Sally Morgan and
courtesy; cheanev

5B

here

Cofrcc Shoo
500 Rose St.
NOW OPEN
UK

WEEKDAYS
SUNDAY

tl

2 a.m.
7 a.m.
10 a.m. til 12 p.m.

Prompt

a

aeaaMa

Andrews .
mu ic: Jeanne
Muuen art;

PRESCMIPTION
SERVICE

Jud Bohart,
Ririo.

RAPID
DELIVERY
SERVICE

n!

chairman;

Heidi

Hanger, bou e president.

Al.ru GAMMA RHO
The pledge officers oi Alpha

Gamma
Rho are a- - tollow.-- :
David Lloyd,
president,
Gary Stenger: social
chairman. George Barnes; bouse
manager, skip Fee.
I MBDA CHI ti I'M
The pledge class ollicers of
Lambda Chi Alpha areas follows:

Fountain Service
Sandwiches and Short Orders

Dunn Drugs
E

CO.

Serice"

'24 Hour Emergency Road

Fhone

Complete Automotive Service
4C0

VINE ST.

E.

CINGTON, KY.

.

1

1! I

lvJ

LI

i

vi

25

Cleaners
A Short

W?LL DUNN

V1LL
TRAVEL

.

DRY CLEANIMG Ibat is REALLY CLEAN
BEAUTIFULLY
FINISHED

Crolley s

though less expensive.
But imitation litonos are of
entirely naturalbe or synthetic
tones, and may
simply colored glass or inexpensive gems
d
or dyed.
Even a jeweller cm be tooled
in the latter sphere it be does
not probe deeply. said Fraleigh.
He must always be on the lookout for jade that ha- - been vegetable-dyed,
for inntancf
The upper pan o! all imitation
stone might be real gem, with a
bottom pari ol glass or the thin
outer sh 11 of a real gem might
enclose an inner core ol much
poorer quality.
Fraleinh recommends that all
fine
all those
gems, posihty
worth more than about S300.
should be appraised and photographed for future identification,
No two precious aeons are exactly alike b) interna! structure
and cut."

AT,

SH!RTS LAUNDERED

Chi Oaaega officers for next
year are Oail Houston, pit idem:
nt;
Flame Bake,
Ann
Combs, activities: Jut'i Cook, secretary: Paula Vaughan, treaiur
er; Linda Tobin,
Ige trainer;
Katy Copeland, pi mnel; Bobbie Vincent, rash chalrmn; Ral-eigRidge, herald; Mary EDene
S tin on, corresponding
secretary;

t

and materials used in nature
haw the nunc beaut) and durability a.-- the natural stones, al-

II Will TOM HOUSE
Hamilton Hou. e has elected of- Becra tor Iggf wl They are Ran-cAlice White, president: Pattj
:
Jo Foley,
Margl
Hamilton,
recordtng
secretary;
Rita Kay Thornbury. correspond-BW- J
Linda Suelhi :
aacretary;
treasurer; 8oe Hick.-- , bsuac manHick-- , hfadoriaa
ager: Mary Lou
hist iru.n
Carole Ward,
Patricia Hanvr, aacaal ilialiian
Bevt rly Dunn,
and
acta

chairman.

Eleetisas

hi Oaaega

Rusty Carpenter;
Jerry Bush: sseretarj
Ron Oossett; treasurer, A Merrill; soda chairman. T,m Sawyer; ru.-- ii iliatamaii. ktlke Meade
Junior IFC. Nick Lawrence. B t
Samuel on. bouse Btanagei
Charles Qross; athletic thaliaai n
Larry Pack.
president.

STUDNTS WELCOME
237 S. Limastone
Cornel of Lime and Maxwell
$15. CO PERMANENT for $8.1,0

* Old Dog,

r
i

New Tricks
In
recent speech, President
Dicki
commented that he "is deeply concerned with the professor who
remarks that he tan bold the percentage of successful students in
classes to a bare minimum.
Wi
too. arc concerned.
Such an idea, according to Dr.
Dickey, does not necessarily mean
that the teacher lias set effective
standards. It more than likeh means
that the teacher has "dedicated all his
cfiorts to fading and very little or
none to teaching.
There an' too man) instances on
our campus where a professor Hunks
a certain amount of students, just for
tlit- sake of "balancing die curve,
or
satisf) inn his ego.
Granted, many students deserve to
fx failed. But we believe that a professor who habitually fails an abnormal number of students is not reflecting the toughness or his course,
rather it is a simi of his poor and
inadequate presentation of tin material in the classroom.
We are all familiar with the old
maxim, "He is smart and knous Ins
sttbjeet. but Ih (dii't teach it. We
know this is true, but we also believe there are professors who can't
teach a subject, and many tirm s this
is due to poor preparation and to the
lack of interest in a certain subject.
In the past five years, the University has made great strides in upgrading the scholastic program. Many
and
courses have been
eichei eliminated
changed. But foi
the most part, the courses are more
demanding, and more interesting than
ever before.
Tin- quality of tin students is continually increasing, as is evidenced
by recent studies, surveys and the
i

.

i

-

declining number

of

drop-outs-

We would

like to think

teacher here at the University

a
is con-

himself to see
doing his best. It he is doing
his best and making a proper contribution to the University ideals, this
is fine. But it he is not putting forth
a maximum effort, or it his best is
not good enough, he should then resign from the University staff, thus
not Only doing justice to himself and
but the student as
the Universit)
well.
tinually
it lu

like

i

wj&.a

j

that

I

is

In conclusion.
Dr. Dickey said.
"The agent of growth is the teacher
himself . . . his resolution must be

Strong enough to enable him at times
to compensate for shortage of time,
energy, or resources, or even for indifferent support by institutional

f

Word Of Camiimm To Thmme Of Yom II ha Tkimk
l itis niveraity Is t Big Country ( luh . . .""

su-p-

i

11

s. "

the University and the students mow. we would like to see
professors grow along with us.
An old dog can learn new tricks.

The Readers' Forum

As

Kernels
There are mam

in this old world
who hold thai things break
have obabout even foi all ol u.
served, loi example, thai we all ,net
lit rich get
tlu same amount ill iit.
ii iii the summertime and the
p;oi
get in in the winter. Bai Master son

oi ouis

I

I

.

manner, the professors
an adjusting themselves and their
courses to this more scholastically
dt sirable em ironment.
In

i

But just as there an "deadwood
students, there are also "deadwood
professors.
It is a sad irony to note that these
teachers hide their ineffectiveness behind the thin facade of failing halt
t
the t lass i more. It is haul to
comprehend how a teacher can justify
his conscience for a job that he knows
is not his best.

We miisi have res peel foi both
plumbers and out philosophers
01 neithei
oui theories
oui pipes
will hold water. foAw W. (iardnei
oui

i

Asian I nderstancling
To The Editor:
goodwill and understanding are imperative needs of
the day. With this objective in mind
a lew of us have printed a booklet
in Ceylon, giving an outline of the
philosophy on which the civilization
ol greater Asia from
to Korea-Japa- n
an founded,
'i h rough the stud) ol this booklet, one
could evaluate the cultures and appreciate the waj of life and thought
ol this ast segment ol mankind.
'I Ins booklet is foi distribution to
tin Vmerican public. To obtain a free
copy please w rite a letti r, stating your
name and address to:
D.
n Zoysi
17 Rhiendiand
Place
Colombo, Ceylon
American-Asia-

n

opinion whether it agrees with tha
oi the mass media or not: however
I see no reason
for
these met
the extensivi publicity thai has bcei
given them. I rot one am tired a
hearing about their unamerican idea
ii st
tin
and actions which go
beliefs that have been the fuunda
titiii tit this tiiinitrc for lie. irk :?((
years. I also believe that the acts
i

i

.

Friends Or Foes?
I

Collegiate

l'uss

Service

WASHINGTON The friends

things
of

President

Kenneth s new
program are once again killing its chances of becoming law.
It may seem ironical but its nothing new. Internet ine strife between
groups backing increased federal aid
s
10 education have killed similar
before.
Kenned) s sweeping new omnibus education proposal would assist
A k rican education from the first
level,
grade to the
through construction loans, matching
fi'.ntb and student loan plans.
Opponents of federal aid to education are this year relaxing while
the measures proponents kill its
chances. Once again, the apparent
cause of death will be the church-s- t
.tt dispute: the administration plan
post-gradu-

would

discriminate

Expresses Thanks

against

Catholic and other taxpayers who
also pa to support private schools.
These opposing views are held bj a
sufficient number of Congressmen to
block passage of the legislation entirely, as indeed happened in the last
Congress.
There are some indications that
the two tactions may compromise to
get some of the legislation through
Congress, but the groups have yet
to settle on a suitable agreement.
Kennedy's program would give in- tlilect benefits to private schools
but these arc t died inadequate b)
Catholic spokesmen. One feature of
tin plan would make construction
loans for specialized classrooms and
laboratories available to
schools, and another portion of the
program would extend the "forgive- -

private

To The Editor:
Somewhat belatedly, I would like
to xpress my thanks to and admiration for Dr. Kenneth Wright and the
University Orchestra. Then concert
Feb. is. surpassed all others I have
heard at the University in both its
beauty and its power to move the
listener. Neither the French National
Orchestra nor Van Cliburn could
touch them, fn my estimation.

--

r,

i

Erh

Miiis

A&S St uior

l! The Publicity?
Win
To The Editor:
It appi ars to me thai th Kernel
'..
llowi d quit; c los fj and publicized to a great extent the actions
M

tin se two nu ll couKi in no way
benefit tin University, so wh) ghm

Of

.....:.

1

slii'i'ii tt
beliefs?

ii. iii

..

mum uiii

i'

iiii

i

ii

lumiiiij

Dai in

S .win iist)

Engim

i

ing futtiot

ittitude

Mxjniiiiable

To Thi Editor:
Your fact that 57 percent of U
students would object to rooms
with a Negro shows an abominab
stud "it mi nl ll attitude.
how man)
However,
Negro
would object to rooming with Ca
c a ians?
s v o. Pecs
AfkS Jiiiiini
i

I he Kentucky Kernel
z

Constitution and the traditional doctrine of separation ot church and
state wiule tl.e opponents hold that
t