xt7stq5r901b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5r901b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600324  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 24, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7stq5r901b section xt7stq5r901b UK's Diplomacy School Is One Of Five In U.S.
By CAROLE MARTIN
Assistant Managing Editor
UK boasts one of the five schools of diplomacy and
international affairs in the United States.
The William Andrew Patterson School of Diplomacy
and International Commerce is the only one of the five
that Is both a graduate and undergraduate school.
Gr.iduate depai tmrnts include the Fletcher School of
Law and Diplomacy of Tuft:, College. Massachusetts;
Wood row Wilson Department cf Foreign Affairs, University cf Virginia; Johns Hopkins University's School
fur Advanced International Studies in Washington, D. C;
and American University's School of International Service in Washington. D. C.
The Patterson School was set up in pursuance of a

bequest of James K. Patterson, first president of UK,
and was named for his late Hon.
The school, now in its first year of operation, offers
five major fields of concentration.
Students may major in international relations, law,
and organization; area studies in Asia, Latin America,
or Europe; international economics, trade, and commercial policies; diplomacy; or comparative government.
Dr. Amry Vandenhosch, distinguished professor of political science, Is director of the Patterson School.
His staff consists of William Chambliss, specialist on
political and historical aspects of Japan and the Far
Kast;Robert Rhodes, specialist on the history and policies
of Russia and other foreign polices; and Max Wasser-ma- n,
professor of international economics.
Curricula requirements in the Patterson School correspond with those set up by the UK Oraduate School.

to

"Tir Tin TTD TNTIE

Ky

MIKE WENNINGER

of the meeting indicated that most three plans, or a revised version
of the 50 persons present favored of one of them,
having some form of deferred
The committee proposed that
fraternity ruh.
I'K fraternities adopt one of these
Dirk Wallace, chairman of the rushing systems:
IFC Rush Committee, defined de- Plan 1. "Fall rush would be open
ferred rush as a system which only to upperclassmen, transfer
the pledging of only dents, and second-semestthose men who have made their men. All these men would have to
scholastic standings."
be eligible by University standards.
He said the greatest advantage
"These men would be pledged
of such a rushing system is that after the normal rush period or
fraternities are not burdened with maybe a slightly longer rush
pledges who cannot make a 2.0 period.
standing, thus decreasing the pos"New freshmen would in no way
sibility of a chapter being put on be rushed during the first semester.
scholastic probation.
New freshmen would not be alThe Riinh Committee presented lowed to attend any fraternity
a written report containing three function..
suggested rush plans to the coun"This ruling would not be encil. IFC wjll meet at 7 p.m. Tues- forced during the week before
day to vote on adopting one of
Continued On Page 8
er

SVli Activities
House Mothers Workshop, Mu?
a.m.
Committee on Activities and
Social
Organizations,
Music

sic Room,
Room,

1- -2

10-1-

p.m.

Women's Administrative Council, Room 128,

4--

5

Student Union

p.m.

Recreation

Committee, Room 206,
Mr. Kikuchi's Talk
Religious Series),

4--

5

p.m.

(Great
4--

5

p.m.

Student Union Personnel Committee, Room 204,
p.m.
Faculty Women's Dinner
Group, Room 205, 5:15 p.m.
Kappa Delta Pi Initiation,
30

Music Room, 5:30 p.m.

Kappa Delta Pi Banquet, Football Room, 6 p.m.
Mortar Board, Men's Reading
Lounge, 6:30-7:3- 0
p.m.
Lamp and Cross, Room 206,
7--

8

p.m.

Army ROTC (Company B),
Room 204, 9 p.m.
Beta Alpha Psi, Room 128,
7--

Dr. Nesius Accepts
West Virginia Job

7:30--

A member of the agricultural
faculty since 1946, Dr. Nesius has
taken several leaves of absence to
serve the federal government on
overseas assignments.
He has written more than 25 re- nomics at West Virginia Universearch publications and papers,
sity.
papers deal with agricultural
Dr. Nesius, who has been at UK
since 1946, will take over his new economics, rural development, food,
and related subjects.
position about July 1.

Dr. Ernest J. Nesius, associate
director of UK's Agricultural Extension Service, has been appointed dean of the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Eco-

At present Dr. Nesius

9

p.m.

iit

Va

This year will go down as the
mark in American
sanctimony, author William H,
Whyte told a Blazer Lecture audience here last night.
The former assistant managing
editor of Fortune Magazine and
author of "The Organization Man"
poked fun at the' middle class
American's view of economics. He
said this view is a contributing
element in the elevation of consumption and materialism to the
level of a national goal.
The middle rlass American,
Whyte contended, by piously consuming and aspiring to consume
more, is seeking not only
but believes he is
propelling the national economy
by doing his bit.
Whyte said the middle class
American apologetically reasons
high-wat-

er

ce

that:

1. The rise in participation in
investing is wholesome, broadens

Students with overall academic
Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin,
in the upper 3 per- - chairman of the Honors Day Comcent of their college will be award-Th- e mittee, announced the Honors Day
ed honor certificates at the an- - plans yesterday.
nual Honors Day program on May
Honors Day is an annual event
10.
designed to recognize outstanding

W

YMCA

Officers

M

I

Materialism Blasted
By Blazer Lecturer

standings

the YMC'A were installed Tuesday night. They are
(from left) Jerry Westerheld, treasurer; Billy Mitchell, president;
Tom Cherry, vice president; and Bob Beshear, secretary.

New officers of

Y

Prof. Max Wasserman, far left, instructs Patterson School students, from left, Don Mills, Joachim Elterich, and Luis Mensonides,
in International Economics with the aid of a world map.

-

academic achievement, Dr. Martin
said. Parents of the honor students
will be recognized at the same
time.
The speaker for the
Honors Day convocation in Memorial Coliseum has not been selected, said Dr. Martin. The Hon
ors Day Committee is trying to ob- tain a nationally prominent speak- all-camp- us

Cm

j

4

Outstanding Students
To Be Named May 10

administers

agricultural and home economics
extension activities for Kentucky's
120 counties. He will succeed Dean
Roy M. Kottman, who resigned to
accept a position at Ohio State
University.
Dr. Frank J. Welch, dean of the
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics, said he knew Dr. Nesius might leave but no move to
replace him was made, until "all
hopes ol keeping him disappeared."
He said Dr. Nesius' position will
not be filled hastily, but a thorough
search would be conducted for a
successor. He added that the UK
would review
Bourd of Trustees
any recommendations made by the
College cf Agriculture and Home
Economics.
Recently Dr. .Nesius gained nationwide recognition for his testimony before congressional committers as a representative of the
Southern directors on the National Extension Committee on Organisation and Policy of the American AsMRiution of Land Grant
Colleges and State Universities.

V

No. 87

IFC Discusses Rush,
But Delays Adoption
Inlerfraternitv Council discussed three proposed rushs stems for two hours Tuesday niht, but jK)stponed voting
ing
on which one to adopt until next week.
A straw vote taken at the end the plans, or a combination of the

A

..

LEXINGTON, KV., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1900

1 lie

full-tim-

A

University of Kentuc h y

Vol. LI

Boththe M.A. and Ph.D. degrees In diplomacy may be
earned here.
e
There are IS
graduate and right undergraduate students enrolled in the Patterson School at present.
Dr. Vandenbosch said the school has a larger enrollment than was expected for its first year.
. Five students are studying on National Defense Education fellowships this year and three more will be on
fellowships next year, according to Dr. Vandenbosch.
Dr. Vandenbosch said graduates of the Patterson
School will be potential foreign service personnel such
as diplomats, and ambassadors.
He added that graduates of foreign service schools
work with such organizations as the U. S. Information
Agency, the State Department, and the United Nations.
Continued On Page 8

This year's winners of the Sul- uvaii ftieaauions. presented an- nually to the outstanding graduating man and woman, will be announced at the convocation for
which classes will be dismissed.
This year, the names of the honor students will be inscribed on a
scron wnicn wui De nung in some
promient place on campus, Dean
Martin said. The names will remain on display until the next
Honors Day.
Honors Day is being arranged by
a committee of I'K faculty members and administrative officials
plus student from campus honor
societies.

the base of ownership, and gives
stability to the market.
2. Repetition of 1929 is pretty
well out of the question with Securities Exchange Commission surveillance and the growth of big
mutual funds adding stability to
the market. One lets others save
for him a vicarious participation.
3. The small investor has become
more sophisticated and fluctuations don't bother him- Buy now,
pay later, is actually a method of
saving.
4. By standards of former times,
today's stock prices are high in relation to earnings, but this fundamentally due to a shift in the
American economy.
5. Looking for the immediate
yield is shortsightedness.
The
prudent investor places emphasis
on growth as the best way to combat inflation. He cooperates with
the economy; no struggle is necessary.
6. The quick buck is wrong and
today the investor is in for the
long term. He has faith not merely in continuing prosperity, but
rising prosperity.
"These propositions are a pile of
rubbish the apoligetics of materialism in an intensive form," the
writer declared.
These propositions dovetail with
the budgeting attitudes of middle
class Americans who try to get
their obligations homogenized
sPlil int0 equally spaced, fixed
payments so there are no decisions
to
made, Just bills to be paid
at
flrst ot tne month. Whyte
continued.
"They bespeak of passivity and
at the same time praise one for
expecting to make lots and lots of
money without doing anything," he
said.
-

LillkllCr Is CllOSCll
H'ltUli;ill (mt'lill
Bob

Linkner

has been elected

captain of the Kentucky baseball
team this season.
As the Wildcat catcher last year,
Linkner was the team's fourth
leading hitter with a .333 average.
A

senior

in

engineering,

he

transferred to UK from Buffalo
University last year.

Preiiicd Meeting

Alpha Lpoilon Delta, pre medical honorary society, will elect
officers at 7:30 p.m. today, in
Room 121 of the Funkhouser
Building.

* L'--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March 21,

TIIE

10

High School Artists
To Meet Professionals

Athletic Weaknesses Of U.S.
Analyzed By Dr. ' Ernest Jokl
'

mcU!, physical, and cultural status For example, climate proved to be
Dr. Ernest Jokl, professor of of approximately 6,000 participants an Important factor.
anatomy and physiology, return- ui mr limn.
Cokj countries, such as Finland,
ed last week from a scientific sur- computing ana Norway, Sweden, and the northern
mosi
vey of the Olympic Winter Games statistical methods were applied to European provinces of Russia, pro- at Squaw Valley, Calif
the scientific interpretation of the duce more successful sportsmen per
The research project was Initi- data.
population-un- it
than do countries
ated In 1952 during the Olympic
The information was then com- with moderate, warm, and hot
Games in Finland at the request pared with the results obtained in climates.
of the Foreign Office of the Finn- a number of global surveys conWhile America's potential man
ish Government and the Medical ducted by the United Nations. U.N. power resources are great, the unSchool of the University of Hel- Educational, Scientific and Social satisfactory physical education sitOrganization, World Health Orsinki.
uation in this country Is reflected
A detailed analysis was made of ganization, and Food and Agricuin shortcomings shown by the evaldata collected in respect to the ltural Organization.
of Olympic Games results.
The study showed that environ- uation explained.
Dr. Jokl
mental as well as inherent features
The I'nited States has done well
determine athletic performances.
in a few selected sports such as
track and basketball, in which
colored athletes excel at a rate far
above their numerical representation in the total population, he
MEMO FROM
continued.
GENE CRAVENS
In many sports however, the
By
United States' success ration is unduly limited, he said. This state"LINK"
ment applies to soccer, field hockey, gymnastics, cycling, and skiing.
An Easter
FLORIDA BOUND?
Tlrhr was demonstrated again at
vacation. In the land of sunshine
Squaw Valley?"
sounds wonderful to me (wish I
Out of 27 competitive events at
, could go). I understand that lots
Squaw Valley, the United States
of you are planning a southern
won three. Russia's point total was
trek (during the Easter vacation).
about 250 percent higher than the
for just
If you are going to need a few light
United States'.
weight togs, I suggest you shop
few coins day!
Finland, Sweden, and Norway,
now while the selection is good.
whose population is under 20 milMURRAY TOBOROWSKY
lion, beat the United States hands
(Non-frEducation major) is just
down. Dr. Jokl stated.
so he
waiting for warmer weather,
Five years ago. President ElsenMORE
can cat around in his new dacron
hower tried to brine about a
and wool suit of deep navy blue.
chance in what was described as
This suit is severely tailored in Ivy
If you're finding: it tough to
"the dangerous trend toward phys
styling and is very handsome very
provide enough financial seical decadence throughout the
Murdressy and looks terrific on
curity for your family on &
country." However, no appropriate
ray, as this dark color is very belimited budget, New York
action was taken in response to
Life's low premium Whole
coming to him. He picked a pale
the President's appeal.
Life insurance can be the
blue stripe, tabbed collar short
Dr. Jokl emphasized that "the
answer.
(tapered bodyi and a solid navy
chief significance of the Olympic
my
silk tie. I must say Murray,
Whole Life assures your
Survey for this country lies in the
boy quite classy!
family of immediate cash if
fact that it once more focuses atyou should die . . . eteadily
I LIKE The new dinner jackets-d- ark
tention on the deplorable state of
builds cash values for an
hued and beautifully patunfitness of our youth."
emergency while you live
terned a lot of these will be worn
or pays you a lifetime inThe success of a few gifted,
instead of the standard white. Ca.vt
come when you retire.
people such as Jenkins.
eye on them and I think you'll
an
Mis; Carol Ileiss, and the United
Because Whole Life is issued
like too.
States' excellent hookey team, must
in a minimum face amount
A big channe
KTLISII SPLASH
not close our eyes to the overall
$10,000, it permits econosome
in swim wear this summer
mies that are passed along
situation, he concluded.
even knee length and skin tu;ht.
to you in lower premiums.
V.'owJ shades ef the '20'a.
For a man of 30, the regular
(And imitaOPCU 0ILV 1:M P.M.
INDIAN' MADRAS
monthly premium for $10,-00- 0
Whole Life is only $17.20
tion madras) linht weight blazers
under
New
- ate aoins Rreat RUtv.. and are big
York Life's monthly preClitvy Cnat
Euclid Avanu
ko for the comiim season and I
mium payment plan
about
can understand why but sharp.
LAST TIMtS TONIGHT!
57 cents a day.
To enter the
'I WO DAYS LEFT
"FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"
Burt Lanc.isrrr - D jor.ih Kvrr
Let me tell you exactly what
Lin contest to name our college
the premiums would be for
section (of my homo establish-imr.t- i,
'TAMMY & THE EACHELOR"
you.
Debbie Reynolds - Leslie Nielsen
Saturday, March 2C is the
up a catchy name.
write . . . phone
or visit
deadline. Dream
Firt pri;:c a complete summer
GENE CRAVENS
wardrobe; 2nd prize a summer
scrt coat; 3rd prize a pair of
summer trousers.
1 WISH
SPECIAL (NTjUc) AGENT
Everyone could win (in- eluding me and I can't compete).
So long lor now.
By WHIT HOWARD

up-io-aa-

ie

T,ps

JTE

:,Yj togs

mil

a

a

'10,000

at

la art to the two
outntandinj atudents attending the

Kpnturkv hlch school art- 0ffPrPj the opportunity
Jsta
..
h e under Andre Racz
and Ralston Crawford, interna- tlonally known artists, during

pifv

studio Week June

13-1-

tlon

8

Richard B. Freeman, head of the
Ait Department, said Racz and
Crawford will be at UK this summer for the special high school art
classes.

Sponsored by the Junior league
of Lexington in cooperation with
the Art Department, the Studio
Week courses will include drawing,
painting, and designing classes, ait
movies, and an opportunity for
the students to work closely with
creative artists.
Hacz is a mem Iter of the art
faculty at Columbia t'niversity. He
received his first art training at
the I'nivrrsity of Bucharest. He
traveled in Europe and South
America before coming to thU
country in 1940.
In addition to his paintings and
graphic work. Race is the author
and illustrator of several books)
published in this country and In
South America.
Crawford is teaching at Hofstra
College, Hempstead. Long Island;
He received his first art training)
at the Otis Art Institute and the
Disney Studios in Los Angeles.
Calif. He continued his studies in
Europe.
At the end of Studio Week, the
Junior League will award

conference.
Mrs. Bruce Glenn, chairman of
the project, said the league also
plans to exhibit a collection of
paintings from a noted museum
during the week.
According to Mrs. Olenn, th
purpose of Studio Week "is to
broaden Interest in art across the
state, to encourage students who
are interested in the field, and to
prove that high school students
can do advanced work."
said faculty
Prof. Freeman
members of the Art Department
will choose the. 50 students who
will make up the classes. Thchoices will be based on recommendation by high school principals, and on personal letters from
the students stating why they
want to participate in Studio Week
and what they expect to get from
it.
-

j

i

full-tui-

-i

PHARMACY
The Prescription Center
915 S. Lime
Near Rose

security:

...

well-train-

Check-O-Mati-

NOW SHOWING!

jlt m or
slp

i-

,

-

,

-

'-

Cosmetics

v

Men's Toiletries

BIKE

DAVID

i

tPhone!
Sf

i?J
J.J

it The

REAR OF STORE

V

T-SV-

ii

M

6

I

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

H.

W

T OM--

IH TM

I

Mouse That Roared"
STARTS
ENDS TODAY

TOMORROW!

'Sink The Bismarck"

CKlA CIO t'ljfrA'.K

fA

MR
.A

EAW

Guinness

...

New York Life

toil

'LINK'

at
Distinctive

Insurance Company
705 Central Bank Bldg.
Phone

or

1

REFRESHMENT TRY

A Hi
n
xi

Attraction

TONITE!
mhiiM
MONTCOMCRY

:x:m'X!m'
MTK1RINE

TAYLOR CLIFT HEPSU8N

Shows

Here's the port of Bardot
you haven't seen yet!

FOR THE FINEST IN

m

ARRIVES

tUmm

STARTS TOMORROW

L

Clothing

The Nation's No.

6AM KPIEOEL

m

at 7:10 and 10:30

em.

,ll!p

U

i
ffne

1

&

Block from University

820 S. Limestone St.
I"
I

This is a highly moral photoplay. It
does however, mirror an abnormal
frailty in the relationship of humans
one for another; it may have the impact
of shock for some.
Therefore, it is recommended for the

more mature audience!
R

HEATERS

V'57

Jjr fee cream
mm

MATURE THEME

IN-CA-

PARKING

FREE

ENDS TODAY

ed

c,

Prescriptions
Fountain

PHONE

High St. and Cochran

never
mol a
womjrt

like...

2ND
HIT
TOO!
INDOOR
SEATING

f

"

You've

.

f

,

y

I
f - i''

.

-

)'

,

f

'

v
"

'

I

'
'

'f

J

944 Winchester Rd.

7
I

In FUmiaf

Cht

.

I

* -

Astronomer Says Space Age
Will Be Affected By Politics
Hy TEVIS L. BENNETT
"Getting a man on trie moon is
The fpace age in upon us and R,n to be expensive and danger- how faot it progresses depends on us," Dr. Irwin said, in explaining
politics, Dr. John B. Irwin, pro- - how the progress of the space age
Iwor of astronomy at Indiana affected by politics.

University,
n,cnt-

said

here

Tuesday

With the current governmental

emphaMs on oter space, the field
f astronomy hat been able to

-

In a lecture sponsored by the
Department of Physics and the make great adrances.

Dpartment of Mathematics and

Dr. Irwin diRcussed
fpace travel and the importance
of the science of astronomy today,
Astronomy h often confused
with meteorology and the peudo- .r..r,
stsironomy i
not a practical profession, Dr.
Irwin said.
Nevertheless, there is a great de
mand for astronomers today. Ac- (f rding to Dr. Irwin, there are two
available for each astronomer,

Jf-t-

According to Dr. Irwin, the
United States should have a tele- scope with a
lens within
six years. The use of this lens will
increase knowledge of outer space.
he said.
i ne astronomer s stoat is to nave
an observatory operated by remote
0
control
miles out in space.
50-in- ch

300-50-

inis wouia dc me Dcginning or
a voyage of discovery that would
make Columbus look like a piker,"
said Dr. Irwin.

nominating will be deeply

Kappa Delia Pi Society
To Initiate 6 Members
s

-v-

'

,,

1

apprcci- -

;tcd."

Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin.
committee chairman, Mirslcd
that students wishing to make
nominations submit a letter to the
cominittee not later than 5 p.m.
A;:..
The Sullivan aw:iN .ire iven April it. Nominations should be
!'i .. ii! y to tin- sen, or m.m end tuken to the olfice of the Dean of
v .r.m who
such charac- - Men.
t
. tu- of heait. r::nil. and con- a- - evi'Ke a spirit of low for
On"
a:. hclpfullness to other men and
-

"po.-ses-

member-Astronom-

h.

.-

1

Shop

At...

Don Myers Shoe Store
Southland Shopping Center

KENTUCKY

Sullivan Award Winners

3

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Happy Hiker

Velvet Step Shoes
For Ladies and Girls

Typewriters, Adding Machines

Sales

Service

...

and Rentals

City Club . . . Weslhoro Shoes

Repair service, adding machines,
new and used portable, carbons,
ribbons. Olivette printing calculators.
Phone
387 Rose St.

For 3Ifii and Dovs
Open Friday Nights Until 9 O'Clock

-- -

Lucky Strike's Dr. Frood reveals

I

v.

will be the first year the

1

entire tudent body ha brrn Riven
ti e opportunity to help pick the
award winners.
The University Committee on
SulMvaii Awards has decided the
(tudent nominations will show the
mi vices the candidates have rendered for their fellow students and
the University.
'
Attitudes reflected through in-- c
with students in the
'
r on at'd ir ?
activities.
f behavior
.. .i . .
wiiicii may Kive support to the
'id.ite'- pos'e; .n 'f t lie de- -.

A Foolproof Method for
Rating Your College

r.v.-tio-

f

-

c

;.'

m;

:

i

.

'

.

con- -

Dear Dr. Frood: Do you bclicc in the
theories that Shakespeare was actually
cither Marlowe or Bacon?
Diiiliih Major

lot led.

Alter the student nominations
reviewed, tlie Commithave
tee will decide which two students
p!ses the qualifications set forth
h the New York Southern Society,
sponsor of the awards.
The Committee said "the Sullivan Medallion is the most cherished award the University presents,
and student participation in the

Dear English:

Dear Dr. Frood: Whenever I am with

Dear Dr. Frood: Whenever I put my

girls, I stutter. Frankly, I think it is
because my parents neser told me about
the birds and the bees. What can I do?
A. W. Shucks

Lucky down, my roommate picks it up
and finishes it. How can 1 stop him?

rot. I have done considerable research oa the subject and can
prce that Marlowe was actually Bacon,
and that Bacon (who was a hit of a ham)
was, in reality, Marlowe, and that Shakespeare, an itinerant trape squecer who
could neither read nor write, was, in fact,
Queen Elizabeth.1

b'-e-

Put Upon
Dear Put: Light

AH

bth

ends.

4
Dear Dr. Frood: I am just a little bit
worried about exams. I have not attended
any classes this semester. I have not
done any reading, either. I must be in
Aiken for the polo matches until the day
before exams and, of course, will bo
unable to study. Any suggestions?
Duzzy

f.

A

CUT
TRAVEL

Dear Dr. Frood: I hae a very serious
personal problem. I am secretly engaged
to three students here. Just between you
and me, however, they are all fools. 1
really loe a certain Professor Bow J Icy,
who is married. What should I do?
Needless to say, this letter is nor for
publication.

Sheraton Hotels

Dear A. W.: You had better read some
books on the subject. 1 especially recommend Mildred Twiddle's "The Bees Are
Your Friends," and Agnes Moffet's
"Songs in the Trcetops."

ifr

o

Dear Dr. Frood: Is there any accepted
method for determining the academic
ratings of American universities and
colleges ;
V.
.

L

11

v'

Dear I. V.: Of course. Sini)!y take the

STUDENT-FACULT- Y

total m:inlkr of yiaduates and ditide

DISCOUNTS

by money.

Dear Buzzy: Do jou think professors
hearts are made of stone? Just tell them
what ou told me. 1 am sure they will
understand, at:d if they don't excuse ou
ahogfthcr from exams, they certainly will
iiir.ii'c some nice little oral qui oti can
take ai our leisure later on in the summer.

news
Here's money-savin- g
f..r student:;, faculty and all

oti.iT college pi rsoniu I. During wi'ckenils ninl college;
vacations, Slicraton oilers
en
yii 'i spe cial low rates
lower rates when two or more

occupy

rates are
for athletic teams,
clubs, other college organizations.
You get those discounts at
any of Sheraton's 54 hotels
in the U.S.A., Hawaii and
Canada by presenting a
Card. To M a
Sheraton Student I.I). Card
cr Faculty titie.it Card with
pro-VKi-

-d

Si.c-rato-

cT-ili-

privileges,

t

r; .;iM' state

write

wlu re you

MORE LUCKIES THAN
Dear Millicent: Your secret is safe with
Tie left strict instructions not to print

me.

our correspondence. ConliJcnli.ilU ,
I wrote
ou'll ncer yet
BowcJIey about the situation, in
Mrs.
order lo athise ou bitter, and she sajs
Professor Bowdley is too old for ou.
hosv-cm-

t,

Bd!e.

us.

are a

h. time faculty member or
Ktudel.t.
Mr. Pot
Coltag Halation Dpt.

fe'"

COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE

the same room.

ci.il ifroup

S;

lucky

ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students held right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because
L.S.M.F.T. Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.

i'i

jcio ferret

v

I

Crn

i
'V

Shraton Corporation
470 Atlontic Avenuo

totton

10,

Matt.

0

S.r ".S; A ''"' "
''''''' s'.( ;t :t r,"
lr. I iii., t tuod I'ublt Juiii (. utHihiii) , ''),
T

Cj.

'S

Kappa Delta Pi, national cduca- - ceive a certificate of membership
tion honorary, will initiate six new and a lapel
On earth, people are living at
Following the initiation service
today.
the bottom of an ocean of air
will be a dinner in the Football
New members include Joanne nnm f th Rtm ntWKt Brwioto- which shields them In many ways,
.--..
1'
in Try
but the astronomer does not like vuu"1' ue""ur v,u,we- - s.ain- - fof thp dlnner wlu " Dr. Robert
this. It keeps out ultraviolet radia- - ertne Kearns. Betty Rae King, M,n, president of Georgetown
Theresa Nantz, and Sue Belle Clif- - College. ,Ie win 6peak on
tion, Dr. Irwin said.
..Clir.
'
rent Trends in Education."
"Of all the sciences, astronomy
Th' "Utlon service win be Dr. Morris Clerley. a member
will benefit most from space travel,
"Initiation team,- - and adviser of Kappa Delta Pi,
'onduct'd hJ
he continued. Astronomers will be
y,
members of the organ- - said the requirements for
able to see why this universe ticks md MP
- H will be held in the SUB.
as it does. We are going to be busy 'lloshiP are that the student be In the
At this service,, the new mem upper 15 percent of his class, and
in the next 200 years traveling in
bers wilt be asked to uphold the that he has completed or is in the
space," he pointed out.
Asked if he would like 10 go to principles of the organization, process of completing 12 hours of
the moon, Dr. Irwin replied that IIavln& promised this, they will re- - upper division education courses.
k- m,
vvwutv oaj jto uiiuci nine lull
nit Innc TVio rnnH inn a upro tHof
WVeral thousand people had al- rfac.y iCCl tnoie
,eturned
sa:c!: V.:;i h!n t'.cV.ct tc paid for,
r::.1 tli" t he t? guaranteed it r:as
a round trip.

UK Students To Help Pick
University students nre being
ji v:i!rl an opportunity to par- t::.piv m (.electing the outstund- ir.1 xt.tDr man and unm:n to be
;v. .(.. .! the lWi Fiilliv.. i Medal- li .i at the Honors Day prow'sun in

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March

TOBACCO AMD TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Jixmcc-

-

is

our middle name

* Worthy Of Support
It

not often that a college team
can rise to a position of national
prominence and yet go virtually unis

noticed by the campus population
and the rest of the state.
But the University's debate team
has earned national recognition and
has not achieved the proper public
applause it deserves for its accomplishments. The accolade given a
mediocre basketball team has overshadowed the minor praises given
the debate team.
We wonder how many students
and faculty members know that the
debate team was recently selected as
the
team out of the southern district and will compete in the
West Point National Tournament
April 20, the first time in UK's history.
We wonder how many know that
the two top members of the team
won 25 of 27 debates in three tour- top-seede- d

naments and yet both have accumulated perfect standings. We wonder
how many people actually care.
Debating, more than any other
extracurricular activity, requires more
thoroughly educated and confident
students; it is more worthy of approbation from an educational standpoint
than any other outside activity.
This year's debate team, directed
by Dr. Gifford Blyton, has recorded
six wins, two second places, and two
third places out of 11 tournaments.
It has gathered so many trophies that
the case will not hold them all, something the UK athletic teams have
yet to accomplish.
We hope that the UK community
will give the debate team the moral
support it needs when it enters its
most challenging tournament as a
representative of the University.
And, as a representative, we can't
think of a much better one.

Random Campus Comments

III

'ill
'.Mi
:

That's right.

Wo

-

(i

,

ir'

v .H J

'
-

require til hours of math."

(The column which proves you invariably come up with a very witty
reply three days after the insult.)
Kernel columnist Newton Spencer
that Dickie Parsons' receiv- ing the Chandler Award is evidence
that athletes are intelligent. Personally I don't share his astonishment,
that a basketball player should receive a basketball players' award.
If an idle mind is the devil's
workshop, UK must be one of the
world's greatest production centers.
The only way bermudas will ever
be sexy is if they make them out of
saran wrap.
"The Mouse That Roared" is a
terrific comedy. In fact, it is almost

as funny as "Goliath and the

Bar-conten-

ds

barians."
Somebody must think my doorknob needs a shave; Every night
when I come in, it's covered with instant lather.
Well,

Elvis finally

got his

dis-

charge; that ought to scare the
Alcohol and gasoline don't mix;
mayl)e that's why the combination
tastes so lousy.
Colleges should open classes on
"I low To Cheat." After all, higher
education is supposed to prepare us
to cope with the modern world.

Attention coeds: Keep your nose
to the grindstone. According to Paris
authorities, next year's style will be
"the sharp look."
A friend of mine has found a
startling way to make grades. He
studies.

Spring has finally arrived. Yesterday I saw a robin (with goose
pimples).
Cheaters never win. That's why
I cheat, so I'll have a good excuse
for not winning.
It's not whether you win or lose
that counts, unless you're on an athletic scholarship.
Never bite the hand that feeds
you; so many people forget to wash
their hands.

Things have come to a helluva
pass, when a man can't cugel his own
jackass. Henry Watterson

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

at the Post Office at Leinitton, Kentucky ai
tlusa mutter under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Fubliahrd lour timet a n k during the rrKultur achool year vicryl holiday! audi ciama.
SIX LKJLLAKS A SCHOOL YEAH
13

Bob Andehsom, Managing Editor

ill

Xeikirk, Editor

Stewaht IIeix.eh,

Sports Editor

Paul Zimmekman and Caholx Mahtiv, Assistant Managing Editors
Dic k Wake and John Mitchell, Photographers
Alice Akin, Soeuiy Editor
Stuaht Coldfahb