xt7g4f1mkg0w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mkg0w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620508  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  8, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  8, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7g4f1mkg0w section xt7g4f1mkg0w Blind Student Places In Intramural Wrestling.
.
'

By BUB BU Gil .
Kernel SUff Writer

.

"I feel too normal and fear losing my overcompensation drive," said Dave Murrell, blind student- wlio was runnerup in the 151 weight class
of the intramural wrestling tournament.
Murrell. who learned how to wrestle at the Kentucky School forthe Blind In Louisville, won the tournament In his weight class his first two years at the University. This year he won his first three matches by.pins
but last in the finals.
Participating in many activities on 'campus. Murrell is one of the floor representatives in Bradley Hall

and a member of the Judiciary board of the men's
,'
dormitories.
Croquet, swimming, and bowline are among .the
other sports he participates In. Having bowled 15
times, he has a 120 average. Another Interest is chess,
"and he is also an amateur radio operator.
Several weeks ago he came in fourth lnthe bridge
tournament held here. He played with Braille cards with
?
his partner, Dewey Berry.
Among his favorite books are "Old Man and the
to Arms." "Scarlet Letter," and "Moby
Sea." "Farewell
Dick."
Murrell, a second year Law student, was third in
his first-yeclass with a 2.67 standing.
.
When asked about his career he said, "If I feel
within myself that I am qualified, I will attempt to

Vol. LI 1 1, No. 107

iMMMlsWWWMIMMMMf'i

ii

Vm'

z

Engineering Senior
Given Ellis Award

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,

KV., TUESDAY,

MAY 8,

By JACKIE FLAM
Kernel Staff Writer

ing the program in the Music
Room of the Student Union Build- The University Honors Dav, ing'
.
,
....
honoring 223 students ranking speaker for the program, will be
in the upper three percent of presented
the
"Distinguished
Award" for 19G1-G- 2
by
College of Engineering senior, Samuel G. Berry Jr., has their respective colleges, will Teacher
President Dickey.
been awarded the Ellis award of $100, given annually by the be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday
The associate professor of mein Memorial Hall.
American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
chanics, who received $500 from
unbeen bestowed
the award, will speak on "The
The award has
Students representing nine
Ellis furnished the money until
Team."
for the past 42 years to the gradudergraduate colleges and four Uni- Student-Facult- y
his death In 1923.
Mr. Adams thinks one of the
ating senior in engineering who
versity centers will be presented
scholastic
John G. Stoll, a long time friend awards by Dr. Frank O. Dickey, student's goals must be to fir.d out
earned
the
highest
how to learn what he does not
standing during his freshman and of Ellis, then provided the funds president of the University. RobUniveruntil his death.. Currently, the ert H. Roach, president of Lances, know.
sophomore years . at the
funds for the award are contribu- will preside.
"The outstanding features of the
sity.
A reception for the students and Instructois must include the qualted by Fred B. Wachs, of the LexBerry, during his freshman
and sophomore years, had a ington Herald-Leade- r'
their parents will be held follow- - ities of inspirational
Company.
leadership
perfect 4.0 standing. His present
overall standing in the College
of Engineering is 3.93. Berry is
also chapter president of Tau
Beta Pi, engineering honorary

3 Students, Alumnus Honored

fraternity.
Tau Beta

Pi established the
award in 1916, and donated the
first three awards through the organization. Starting in 1919, E. B.

Commerce Meeting
The Commerce Employment
Organization will have a meeting for all Commerce juniors
today in Room 103 of White
Hall to discuss employment possibilities for the coming year.

At Annual Agriculture Banquet
The University chapter of
Gamma Sigma Delta, agricultural honorary, honored an
alumnus and three students at
its annual banquet last night
in the Student Union Building.
The 19C2 Outstanding Alumnus
Award was given Earnest Harris

Egyptians Prefer
'Roll-Your-Ow- n'
By JACKIE ELA.M, Kernel Staff Writer
Common types of smokes in Egypt include the "hubbly-bubblya dark fire tobacco heavily saturated with molasses,
smoked in a water "pipe and the
cigarette.

,"

Tills was one of the findings of
Dr. Aubrey Brown, head of the
Department of Agricultural Economics, who returned from Egypt
April 29.
Dr.-- Brewn and Frf. Upton .
f agriculLi termer e, prefesser
tural tctiiaki ml tbe Virginia
Institute, Made the
trip to determine the development of the tobacco industry in
inEgypt and the country's
creased use of American tobaccos.
They conferred with top officials
In the Industries to collect data for
a research study on the market
potential for American tobacco.
Dr. Brown was also concerned
with consumer preferences for different types of tobacco products
In Egypt.
Advertising by the tobacco com- panics in Egypt Is unique, In that
they place neon signs on their

w

"The Bureau of Rehabilitation has made U all possible," Murrell said. He attended the, Kentucky School
for the Blind in Louisville through the 10th grade. Jlli
lafSt two yearfof high school were spent at Atherton In
Louisville.
Murrell has a 3.53 standing for four years of college
work. He attended the Northern Center for two years,
and then transferred to the University.
.
After working two years in a caining business that
he set up in Covington, he returned to the University and
entered the College of Law.
Marrell says that his greatest problem is he can
not get all his work done. He is allowed $48 a month
Continued on Page 2

12

Eight Pag

Program To Honor
223 Top Students

iTlfr'To
"
if fMjjrt'llilll
Samuel C. Berry Jr. received the Ellis Award of $100 from Robert
E. Shaver, dean of the College of Engineering. The award is presented annually to the graduating senior who earned the highest
scholastic standing during his freshman and sophomore years.
ill

practice law." He said he would like to practice In

dhls home town, Covington.

of Prospect for service rendered
to agriculture in Kentucky.
John Ferguson, Sonora, was
named the outstanding sophomore; Ben Aylette Taylor, Marco,
outstanding junior; and Robert
Milam, Shepardsville, outstanding senior in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics.
The new officers introduced
are Dr. D. R. Jacobson, president;
Dr. D. W. MacLaury, vice presi
dent; Dr. J.' W. Herron, secretary;
and Dr. C. F. Buck, treasurer.
New initiates are David Coffey,
Wilson Collins, Kenneth Flanks,
Gene Harris, James Huey, Gerald

Meyer, Robert Milam, Ben Wilson,
Robert Broadbent.
Scott Carr,
Glenn Conatser, Herman Coots,
Robert Eplee.
James Evans, Scldon Hail,
Carl
Mcnzies,
Troy Walker,
Narsinhbhai
Patel, Potu Rao,
Harold Rice, John Taylor, Stephen Allen, Paul Burrus,
Dr.
Charles Coughenour, Dr. William
Dr. Granville
Duncan,
and
Stokes, Earnest
Harris,
Frank Tandy.
Dr. Karl Lange, professor of
mechanical engineering
and diAerorector of the Wenner-Gre- n
nautical Laboratory, was principal
speaker for the banquet.

Governor To Meet
With College Press

Staff menders of the Kentucky Kernel and other Kentucky
a
tallest buildings advertising
Seminar
particular brand and place replicas college papers will attend a College
of individual packages on their
Thursday in Frankfort
the seminar are Ed Van Hook,
lump ijusis uuu ilfclWL luctu at
The Kernel delegates have an- Kerry Powell, Wayne Gregory,
night, Dr. Brown said.
nounced that anyone., who. has a Juue Gray, Jack, Guthrie, Ntclc
He said a very small percentquestion pertaining to state., gov- Pope, Sue Endicott, Steve Palmer,
age of the women in Egypt
the advertising is ernment should write It out neatly and Joyce Strohmaier.
, smoke, and
and bring it to the Kernel newsmostly directed to the men.
The trend in Egypt for the last room in the Journalism Building
10 years has been to shift from today or tomorrow.
the oriental blend to American
blends in tobacco.
Egypt grows no tobacco, but
imports 25 mUUun pounds yearly.
ThegovernntitV main source of
revenue Is from duty on tobaccos
whiclK" currently 4 6 Egyptian
pounds; per kilogram or $5.30 per
pound of Jeuf tobacco.
Dr. Brown said he "received
splendid cooperation from all segments of the tobacco industry and
that all needed information was
graciously furnished."

Governor Bert T. Combs began
meeting with the professional
press three years ago when he
took office and this year is adding a student press seminar.
The journalism
students and
their advisers will meet with the
governor and his cabinet In the
House of Representatives' Chamber for the question and answer
session, which will be followed by
a luncheon.

and the desire to teach," he added.
"The true atmosphere for creative use of knowledge or helping the student to acquire the
ability to apply his wisdom to
new situations can only be created in a relaxed and friendly
classroom."
Dr. Stephen Diachun. head of
the Honors Program, said he did
not know how many students enrolled in the Honors Program
would be recognized during the
ceremonies Thursday.
Dr. Cecil Caipenter. dean of the
College of Commerce and chairman of the Honors Day planning
committee, said students to be
honored wire sent invitations to
the program by the deans of their
respective colleges.
Parents of the students received
invitations fr.mi P: evident Dickey,
Dean Carpenter said.
He added all students being
honored have a
standing above a 3.4.

Short Causes
Med Center
Fire Damage
A short in the emergency

Building resulted in a $10,000 fire
in the basement of the Medical
Center at 7:03 a.m. May 4.
Mr. John M. Howard, assistant
chief engineer, said the emergency
generator unit was in operation
for Its weekly test run when it
was destroyed.
The fire was simultaneously
noticed by the building superinMr.
tendent and groundsmen.
Howard explained. Firemen used
carbon dioxide extinguishers.

Student Forum
Arnold Taylor will present an
analysis of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon's 195, financial report at 4 pm. tday In
the Stadeni Forum im the Ma ate
Rhm a the Stndent Vale
Building.

English Lecture Series
Sponsors British Author

William Golding, Brjtish author
who produced "Lord of the Flies"
and "Fiee Fall," will lecture at 8
p.m., today, in the Laboratory
Theatre of the Fine Arts Building.
Golding's taLi is another in n
series of talks sponsored by the
English Lectin e Series.
Kernel staff members attending
A graduate of Brusenose College,

gene

rator unit of the Medical Sciences

Oxford, Golding is the author of
volume of poems along with such
novels as "The Inheritors," and
"Pincer Martni."
He has tauj ht at Bishop Word-worth- 's
School in Salisbury, England, and is presently a member
of the Faculty of Holhns College
in Virginia.

* t
2 --

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Tucstliy,

M;iy 8,

I0f2

Engineering Professor Has
d
Public Career

Zoology

Regional AED Director

Well-Romide-

Some professional nW-- bury
in their
themselves so
careers that the people of their
community's are hardly aware
of their existence. Hut this is
not the case with Prof. Holx-r1). Hawkins, a marl noted in all
major "Who's Whrj" publications for his endeavors as an
ami a public
enpneer-edueato- r
'.servant.
(let-pl-

t

In addition to carrying out his
duties as head of the Department of Guneral Engineering. Prof.
Hawkins lvis served as a member
of the
Planning and
Zoning Commission since it was
established in 1928.
For 31 years his major
work lias been planning
subdivisions. He recalls that durits first year of evistenre
ing
the commission operated on a

budget, and the present
thickly populated nuburban areas
were tobacco and livestock farms.
An alumnus of UK and the
Universities of Pennsylvania and
rose
Prof. Hawkins
Michigan,
from assistant to full professor
in the College of Engineering and
was appointed head of the de-

of several major engineering asProf.
and
sociations
societies,
Hawkins is a Mason, an elder in
the Christian church, and an active alumnus of Delta Tau Delta
social fraternity.
Having reached the age of 70
on April 11, Prof. Hawkins will
status
switch to rhange-of-wor- k
partment In 1949.
In addition to being a member at the end of this budget year.
$100

Pharmacist To Speak
At Honors Day Dinner

Army ROTC Cadets To Be Honored

will be the chief reveiwlng officer.
Twenty-fivArmy ROTC Honors Day review at 8 a.m.,
DrFlank
Dickpy. University
Sihinliv
cadets will be
Dr. M. M. White, dean
Major General Andrew R. Lolli. president;
awards at the unit s annual 20tn v s Army Co,.ps commander, of the College of Arts and Sci- e

-

-

ences ; and Colonel Robert E.
Tucker, professor of military science, will also be on the reviewing
stand.
A reception for honored cadets,
cent pet
ADVERTISING RATE
LOST
their parents, guests, and visitors
ward: 73 emit minimum; tS perrrnt
tfliesant If tlfrtlmrnl ran 4 aabll-alie- n LOST Pair of oxford-typ- e
dy
basketball will be held in the Music Room
Caa? Deadline S4 heart brfor
shoes, Friday afternoon nl men's lock- of the Student Union
dale. Phone NICK POPE,
Building imare
Alumni
t p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday er roomfor atF.E. Please Gym. They quesreturn no
needed
mediately following the review.
threafh Friday.

CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Large desk In Rood condition. Rv Prof. A. V. Goodm.in. Phone
after 8:30 p.m. 8M4t
ext. 2108 or

LOST Ciliisses nnd sunglasses.
Call Delta Zeta House.

In

8M4I

MISCELLANEOUS

LUCAS'
Coffee Shop

ALTERATIONS Dresses, coats, skirts,
Aylesfoid Place. Phone
27Alt
Mildred Cohen,
348

CONTACT
LENSES

TYPING Term papers, thesis. Expert.
Night or day. 50 cents per finished sheet.
Phone
Mrs. Wheeler, 20(j Norway.

lMt

.

TYPING done in our homes. Thesis,
term papers, dissertations. Phone
Mrs. Vernon Thacker or Mrs. Louise
4M2t
Hansford.
TYPING All kinds of typing done in
my home. 35 cents per page. Six years
ext. 2'kJI das
experience. Phone
8M4t
or
alter 5:13 pin.

See

llpf

LAST DAY
Clark Gable

'Red Hot Wheels"
'Excuse My Dust"
WED-THU-

ONLY!

R

MM?

V.

"Summer and
Smoke"
Based oil play by Tennessee

Williams

K

-

"THE BEST
RUSSIAN.
MOVIE
SINCE

FOUR STAR
Y.

PHONE

ENDS TONIGHT
NOW
"BUTTERFIELD 8"
Elizabeth Taylor
"THE ANGRY HILLS"
Robert Mitchem

Tribune -- H. Y. Post
Saturday Review

Y.

Duly Ne

FIRST AREA SHOWING

WAR II.

STARTS TOMORROW!

L
JbUK'if

"The

big difference between

people, is the difference
"

i

mn

between those who

rnve ecstasy in love
(Not "Dubbed"

an' those

"il- -

who

J ha ven

A
t

'

I
1

il I I06TON

Large Enough to Serve You . . .
Small Enough to Know You

Goidwyn-Mayer

NOW!

GERALDINE PAGE
Bssad on
by

All Account

Insured
To $13,000

mi ima
fCHmcoie

No Reserved

Seats

3 Performances Daily
.:

FN.

i

0

SAT.:

0

presents

PAUL NEWMAN

IM

N

Special Lexington Showing

Short and Upper

In

-- BECKER-

Metro

Bunking

Geraldine Page

LIME & EUCLID

'One of the
Year's Best!'

Appointment

Co.ttlt

THEATRE

NOW SHOWING
Laurence Harvey

'Serving the Students for 47 Years'

Art Film Showing

133 N UPPER
Phona
By

Kentucky

Red Skelron

0PTIK

Saturday at Joyland.
from Louisville lrniii
Tukets at the door S1.2.V But
don't loigct next Friday. May 18. the
lr Screaiiiiiig Keigna end the sen. ester
8M4t
with a blast'

NEW

ON CASH AND CARRY

PHONE

KRAUSS

liFMf VIHFK-Tl- iis
t le ImpreMoii.--

Swilow's

SAVE 15

EN ALI

-I-

For The Finest In

TENNIS RACKETS restrung.
Expert,
overnight restringing. machine strung.
New and used rackets for sale. Call
ISAxt
Tennis Service.
Larry's

books
notes, and having his
read to him.
His lowest grades are a C In Industrial Psychology, first semester
'
physics, and speech.
He plans to take the Spanish
bypass examination this week In
order to graduate and receive a
B.A. degree in history.

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING
At No Extra Cost

8 M2t

PART TIME JOB Two men to demonFOR PALE 1960 CORVAIR, red, stick strate a home appliance unit. All apshift, heater. WW. one owner, top conare furnished. You must be
Will consider trade. Cull pointments enercetic
dition. $1495.
and willing to
'
2M4t agnresRlve,
work. Pay depends upon ability. Phone
2M4t
ranKe,
SALE Friaidaire
FOR
automatic oven control. Excellent conafter 5:30 p.m. 3Mxt
dition. Phone
HAVE FOOD
INSl RANCE
WILL TRAVEL
ou
Some day when you are married.
will need the protection only life inCall
surance can provide. Your present atie
makes premium rates reasonably priced
right now. See your New York Lite
or
AKent, Gene Cravens. Phone

FOUND Class rmK from Boone County
Hiiih School, class of 1959. Owner e;ill
8M3t
3340. Prof. Puckett.

Continued from Page 1
for readers but says this is not
enough to set all the work done
he would like to do.
"Term papers are the hardest
thing to do," he said. They take up
so much of his reading time that
he does not have enough time to
do his other work as well as he
would like. Presently he Is writing
one on "Peace Through International Law."
Last year he was nominated to
write for the Law Journal. He said
he feels like this opportunity slipped through his fingers because he
has not been able to use his readers for the necessary research.
This summer he will attend summer school because he wants to
"sharpen my mind for the final
year of law study."
Dave prepares for lessons by
attending all classes, taking

case.

WANTED

found''''"""

Blind Student Places
In Intramural Wrestling
text

2M4t

tions asked. Call

FOR SALE

An assistant professor of Zo- ginia, Indiana, Illinois. Missouri.
ology, Dr. Robert Kuehne, was re- and Michigan are Included In the
cently elected director of the North North Central region.
Dr. Kuehne, advisor to the
Central United States region at
Bets chapter, and
the 14th national Alpha Epsilon Kentucky
Delta convention In Toledo, Ohio. Jerry VVesterfield, president, were
Sixteen chapters of the InterIK's delegates to the three-da- y
national premedical honor society conference at the University of
Toledo.
from Kentucky, Ohio, West Vir

.

Dr. CfCorge F. Archarr.bauH, president of the American Pharmaceutical Association, will be the principal speaker at the annual
College of Pharmacy Honors Day dinner in the Student Union dining
room at 0:30 p.m. today.
Dr. Archambault, a graduate of the Massachusetts Collepe of
Pharmacy and Northeastern University Schools of Law and Business
Administration, is currently chief of the Pharmacy Branch, Division
of Hospitals, U.S. Public Health Service.

presented

Prof Chosen

tha

TENNESSEE W

SHIRLEY KNIGHT
ED BEGLEY' R1PT0RN

richard brooks
,;:....PA3rtOS.BEkMAN

.ClNEMA9COPf.MITnOCOl.On

* iUL

So cia I
Meetings

Amrrlran Marketing Asportation
The American Marketing Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Music Room of the
Student Union Building.
"Getting a Job In Marketing,"
will be the subjection of a discussion.

All interested 6tudents are invited to attend.
Freshman Y
The Freshman Y "will meet at
6:30 p.m. today In the Social Room
cf the Student Union Building.
Past presidents will discuss the
future in the YMCA.
Refreshments will be served.
Dames Club
The Dames Club will meet at
6:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the
Student Union Building.
A hat style show, designed by
the Dames, and based on their
husband's major will be presented.
Prizes will be awarded.
P.lf.T.
The
(Putting Hubby
Through) degrees will be awarded
for the June and August graduates.
Installation of officers will also
be held.
Wesley 'Foundation
All money and reservations
for
the banquet and retreat to be held
this weekend by the Wesley Foundation must be turned in by 4
p.m. tomorrow to Tom Fornash,
director of the Wesley Foundation.
Cost of the Friday night banquet is $1.50. Cost of the Saturday and Sunday retreat to Gwinn
Island is $5.
Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
women's honorary, will meet at 7

O

Activit iBs

O

KENTUCKY

O
(:Estelle

Sandra Howard,
p.m. Thursday
president;
S. Rizk, historian
and
ond vice president.
Student Union Building.
Miss Pat Patterson, asstttant
Patsy Hilgai'tucr, secretary; and feature writer, will speak at the
Dinner at fl:30
annual Matrix
dean of women, will lead a dis- Charles A. Stewart, treasurer.
Book awards for scholarship In p.m. today at Chef's Restaurant.
cussion on "The
sec-

fc)

Woman."
o
All active and alumnae members are urged to- attend.
Interfratrrnity Counril
The Interfraternity Council will
meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Room
128 of the Student Union Building.

Initiations
Lambda Chi Alpha
The newly initiated members of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraterfiity in
clude: Bill Baxter, Aiken. S. CT;
Morris Danis, Louisville; Roger
Ewing, Falmouth; Steve Field,
Springfield, Ohio.
Hamilton,
Lexington;
Wayne
Paul Huddleston. Bowling Green;
David Irvin, Eldorado, 111.; Jim
Kimble. Falmouth; Martin, Lewis,
Gary Pardo. Lock-po- rt
Whitesburg;

The dinner is given by the Kentucky alumnae of Theta Sigma
for
Phi, professional
honorary
women in Journalism, and is open
to Theta Sig actives, alumnae, and
the public.
Mrs. Rizk's published works in- -

psychology were awarded to: Carol
Nail, Patricia Cauchll. Vincent
Schulte, and Nancy Scott.
Pryor Prcmrdica! Society
The Pryor Premedical Society
recently elected Phillip Blevins,
president. Other officers Include:
John Miracle, vice president; and
C. Kenny Maffet, terasurer

o

Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority recently entertained Kappa Sigma
fraternity with a dessert and dance
at the chapter house.
Music was furnished
by Joe
Mills.

DUKE ELLINGTON
And His Famous Orchestra

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 8:00 p.m.
At

Franklin Co. High School
BUY TICKETS AT

Campus

$3.00

50c off)

This year it is expected to jump
at least six percent. You can be
one of these travelers without
much money. All it takes is a little
ingenuity, energy, and

Courting for Keeps?
TUESDAY, MAY 8
LUNCHEON:

12:00-12:1-

5

(15c)

Topic: "What Christianity says about Sex, Love,
and Marriage"
Lloyd Birch

Discussion

VESPERS:
Discussion

Mate"

6:30-7:1-

5
p.m.
Topic: "Choosing Your
Harold Wahking

for Engaged and Married
Students: "Physical Aspects of
James St. th, M D.
Marriage"
(All U.K. students arc invited to
attend these programs throughout
the week!)
Topic

mfW x

Baptist Student

Center
371 South Limestone

(lib '"

Dry Cleaned

Stored

FEMININE DRESS BY
Wrinkle-resistan-

NEXT TO COLISEUM
1966 HARRODSBURG ROAD
"
880 EAST HIGH STREET

lrl
GAY

CIDS0N

voile cryshow a Summer

t

the current thinking cf
ilrtss ou;ht to look! SchiiHi emhroultreil,
bodice tops a Jiaphonous full skirt. White
3J
on blue, whice on yellow, wluce on white.

tallizing

tlrop-vaist-

$18.98

35

EUCLID AVENUE

'

RARITY CF PERFECTION... A FLOATY

This I ncludcs $250.00 Insurance

265

$2.50 (In advance

Sponsored by Frankfort Jaycees

Only $4.95 Plus Regular Cleaning Charges.
PHONE

Shackletons,
Mammoth Life Insurance Co.

$3.50

Let us store your winter garments in our modern temperature controlled storage vaults. Your clothes will be
cleaned, stored and will be pressed ready to wear when
you call for them next fall.
-

Book Store, Barney Millers,

PRICE

STUDENT STORAGE
Laundered

IN CONCERT

Elizabeth-tow-

also offers free transportation to
eligible young men.
travel is much
Once there,
cheaper than in the United States.
Eurail passes, which are good for
one month, cost $100 and the
holder can go anywhere in Europe
ened distances, people have more by train for this flat rate.
leisure time, and tour companies
By following certain prearranged
have more gimmicks.
international routes one can visit
about
If you are dreaming about seven or eight countries forrestric$80. There are no time
spending the summer in Paris, tions on these circular tickets. Car
Rome, or on the Riviera, but do rental
prices are usually similar
not have enough money, try the to
train fares.
"Go Now, Pay Later" plan. Along
Bicycling and motor biking are
with this get a Diner's Club card,
and
good in 105 countries, and you will popular and cheap in Europecounhitchhiking is safe in many
be set for an easy summer.
tries even for girls. Do try to pick
Or even better you can take a ride with someone who speaks
tour of Europe for only your language, or it may be difa
240 Top Value Stamp books. Sears, ficult to get out at your intended
Roebuck and Co. and Montgomery destination.
In 1961 some two million Amertravel. It's icans
Ward offer mail-ordspent $2.6 billion abroad.
as easy as filling out a coupon.
Transoceanic expenses are low smmmtmimmmiimimsmmmx nMxmnm.
on student boats where 20 coeds
Correction
tqueeze into tiny cabins built for
In the Wednesday, May 2 is10.
Cut rates are available for sue, the Kernel
erroneously angroups of 25 or more who have a nounced
of
the engagement
common bond (such as tiddly-winks- V
a freshman
Charter flights also cut Mary Thompson,
from Day-ton- a
prr pharmacy major
prices greatly. The more ingenious
Beach, Fla., to Bill Jenkins,
and energetic travelers might pre- a freshman commerce major
fer to work their passage as waitfrom Elirabethtown.
ers or on a freight boat. 8he army
By ANN EVANS

Kernel Staff Writer
"Travel Is the addiction of the
0's" comments a recent issue of
Newsweek. And travel today is for
the masses as well as for the elite.
The reasons:-je- t
speed has short-

elude "No More Muffled Ho f
Beats'. a collection of Civil Wiir
stories from the Little Fandy River area of Carter County and a
book of poems, "To a Timberlire
Tree."
The writer, a nr.ive r.f the West,
came to Carter County six yeais
ago. She any her husband, Dr. Paul
F. Rizk, formerly lived in

O

Desserts

Mary Lou Lewis, a freshman
elementary education major from
Kokomo, Ind., and a member of
and Randy Seymore,
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, to Dave
Stith. a senior geology major from
Wichita, Kan., and a member of
Elections
Pershing Rifles.
Lochie Overby, a junior elemenClub
Club recently elected tary education major from MurThe
officer for the coming year.-Th- cy
ray, and a member of Kappa
include: John Peters, president; Alpha Theta sorority, t.i Konnio
Phillip Blevins, vice president; Christopher, a Junior prelaw student from Murray, and a member
Patricia Hager, secretary.
Patty Foley, treasurer, Rita of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Thornbury, social chairman; and
Esther Hatchett and Brady Deaton,
Engagements
publicity cochairmen.
Karen Humphrey, a freshman
cemmerce major from AlbuquerPsi Chi
Psi Chi, national psychology que, N. M. to James C. Meredith, a
honorary, recently elected Vincent senior civil engineering
major
Schulte, president. Other officers from Owensboro, and a member
include: Andy Lloyd, first vice of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

Jerry Patterson,

M.iy 8, J92- -3

Matrix Dinner Is Toda

in Room 128 of the

Try Travel For Summer Leisure

'

KERNEL? TuoMLiy,

15
DISCOUNT
CASH & CARRY

OttV

C
reasons

Open Monday hlight 'Til 9 p.m.

o

* Thc Kentucky Kernel'

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

University of KentiT:ky

second cln matter under the Act of March S. 1870.
Entered at the pout office at Lexington. Kentucky
Published (our tune a week dunnR the regular iichool year except during holiday and exams.
SIX DOLLAK3 A SCHOOL. YEAH

Ed Van Hook, Editor
Wane Gregory, Campus Editor
Kerhy Powell, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpatrick, Sports Editor
Jcan Schwartz. Society Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Susy McIIuch, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
Bux IIolton, Circulation Manager
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Nick Pope, Associate
June Chat, Keus Editor
Bill Martin, Sport t

A Day For Honors
The 18th Annual Honors Day Program will be held at 3:30 p.m. May
10, in Memorial Hall. The University will honor those students ranking in the upper 3 percent of their
respective classes in each of the colleges.
Only 223 students will be recognized out of a student body of apthe
9,(XK).
Naturally,
proximately
University is proud of these students
whose achievements indicate the real
purpose of the University.
University President Frank G.
Dickey has said that "while the Faculty has not officially dismissed
classes for the Honors Day program,
it is hoped that all students to be
honored may be excused from any
classes which might be in session at
this hour." We would further suggest

that all students who are not in class
this hour should attend the program.
For those students who are not
being recognized, they could acknowledge their peers' accomplishments by their attendance at the
program. These honor students are
achieving one of the main purposes of
education superior scholarship. They
deserve both University and student
support.
Attendance at Stars in the Night
was excellent this year, an incentive
being that the students did not know
who was to be honored. Although the
Honors Day recipients know who they
are, it would be embarrassing for
the University as an institution of
higher learning if only the honor
students and their friends were

With Sufficient Power

West Need Not Give In On Berlin
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
NATO Secretary General Stikker,
doubting the wisdom of a nonaggres-sio- n
pact with the Warsaw powers
as being merely a reiteration of the
U.N. Charter, takes a position which
often has been invoked by the United
States.
The principle involved, however,
is not being followed by the United
States with regard to Berlin, at least
in public. On the surface, or at least
not formally denied, the objective
there is to obtain reiteration of Allied
rights which the Communists have
abrogated, or sought to abrogate,
time after time, and will again. For
this the United States is even reported to be willing to pay with
agreement to at least a degree of East
Cerman participation in access controls.
On this point the Russians have
just made a reiteration of their own
that any agreement depends on
withdrawal of Western troops from
the city and full recognition of East
German Communist sovereignty over
all access including air.
In the fate of such talk, resumptalks after
tion of the
the secretary's return from the NATO
conference would seem merely to be
for the purpose of not breaking them
n

off.

And the Berlin situation thus will
remain what it has truly been all
the time a confrontation of strength.
Something of this thought may be
behind the reports from Athens that
the United States is .ready to consider
sharing control of its nuclear weapons
in Europe with NATO if the other
Allied nuclear
power,
important
Britain, is admitted to reasonable and
working membership in a European
political union.
If this were done, it would reduce a confusing number of fingers
on the trigger or possible holdbacks
on the trigger to two, the United
States and unified Europe.

i

It would also ease British doubts
about taking her nuclear power into
a political situation in which she
could not have the final say without
risking a serious split.
United States support for European union all along has been based
on consolidation of the strength with
which the Allies face the Soviet military concentration in Europe, and the
ability to meet economic and political
infiltration of the
world.
With a sufficient concentration of
military, political, and economic power in Europe a concentration for
which the components are fully available if the countries are willing to
use them the West will not have to
face any thought of giving the Communists anything in Berlin or elsewhere.

Opaque Windows
There's been a lot of talk and such
About our campus plight-H- ow
all the buildings look like they've
Been touched by a ravaging blight;
One structure matches the next one
Is not the case at all:
It's more like Constantinople
Four seconds before its fall.
But as an insider looking out,
The comments do seem strange;
For with such opaque window glass
Who is able to see a change?
Campus windows may fall out soon
And shatter on the ground,
For there's enough dirt and black
on them
As in all of Texas found.

Kernels
Writing to me is not an exercise in
addressing readers, it is more as
though I were talking to myself while
All that I ever hope to
shaving.
say in books is that I love the world.
I guess you can find that in there, if
you dig around. E. D. 'White.

...

'Urs plana ume tapuek next time.' t hate this trying
TO O&X A RTE AT THfc VEfST LA'ST M iNUTfc."

THE READERS' FORUM
Express Appreciation

To The Editor:
We are very grateful to all our
friends, known and unknown, who
have been so kind to us since the
loss of our home and all its contents
by fire on Friday, April 13.
Fellow students at the University,
associates in the King Library, members of the faculty joined with friends,
neighbors, and many others to give
us quick material aid and enc