xt7t7659dv0h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659dv0h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590929  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7t7659dv0h section xt7t7659dv0h A

Review

Joint Exhibition Opens Lexington AH Season
(EDITOR'S NOTE: ThU review hlblted In Lexington. They have
of the opening of the art exhibit been shown la one man exhibiwas written by Clifford Amyx, UK tions at the Art Center Amoeiation
art professor.)
In Louisville and at the MeKney
The art season in Lexington Art Institute In San Antonio,
opened Sunday with a pair of ex- Texas.
hibitions, displayed in the UniThe title of Barnhart's exhibis,
versity Art Gallery in the Fine tion,
inBuilding.
Arts
dicates the close relation between
carefully constructed works, for
The Joint exhibition
by Raymond Barn-har- t, which he is well known, and the
member of the Department casually "found" objects which
of Art; and an exhibition of "Af- have been associated with colrican Arts," is loaned by the Uni- lages since they were first made,
versity of Pennsylvania Museum. . almost 50 years ago.

tions between lost, forgotten or
"waste" objects, and a firmly
placed construction which makes
a logical order of something which
seems on first glance to be merely
debris.

dramatic African aeulptare, bat
the lesser known artifacts of African life knives, plaques, drums,
axes, gongs, bells and ritual masks.
The objects come from the Belgian Congo, Sierra Leone Ivory
Coast, the Cameroon, Nigeria and
a sweep through equatorial Africa
which represents an art totally
different from Western or Oriental conceptions.
"Ugly" and even brutal forms,
and bright colors against black
or bronze are not our .colors.
Some of these works may. be
fairly recent but they keep alive
a primitive tradition in art which,
like the other primitive traditions,
.

From half football tickets, gas
rationing stickers, spools, keys,
beaten wood, directional signs and
many towdry objects, Barnhart
constructs firmly made works. In
spite of a firm hand, the objects
retain a curious and wonderful
identity with the "pictures" revealing a world which is never
really seen.
s'
.Barnhart's newest works, done These
for the most part In California show curioussometimes serious,
The exhibition of "African Arts"
two seasons ago, have not been ex- - sometimes subtly humorous rela Includes not only the powerful and will soon be lost.
"Collage-Construction-

"Collage-Constructio-

ns'

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cut.
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ted work of the most radically new
or "unusable'' materials.
The exhibitions opened with
reception Sunday afternoon. They
will remain on display until October 25.

Gallery hours are as follows:
Sundays 3 to 5 pjn.; Monday
through Friday, 12 to 4 p.m.; and
Saturdays 10 to 3 p.m.

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, SEPT. 29,

A

1959

No. 5

Frats Pled 276;
IFC To gtudy Rush
"

Collage 'Carpenteria

Raymond Barnhart's., collage "Carpenteria" proves stimulating
subject matter for freshmen Dorothy Gay Martin and Peggy Jo
Cramp. Barnhart's works will be on exhibition In the Art Gallery until Oct. 25.

Grade Studies Show
Stiidentsffmprdved
Recent studies by the University
Indicate its new academic requirements will have a two-fol- d
effect:
' 1). Students who will eventually
complete college . will generally
work harder and make' higher
grades from the start.
2) Others, who are unable to
adapt themselves to a university
level of Instruction and would
sooner or later leave school anyway, will depart sooner.
The studies were conducted by
Dr. Charles F. Eton, Dean of Admissions and Registrar. One study
shows that the portion of full-tistudents making less than a C
average dropped from 30 per cent
for the fall semester of 1958-5- 9 to
25 per cent for the spring term.
The other Involves a group of
freshmen who made below a 2.0
standing In their first semester
v

.

a continual Interest, as la Barn-

hart's exhibition. In the construc-

1

:

i

t

IE
Kentucky

University of

('

;

Though on related rn any specific way, the
exhibitions represent two, prevailing Interests la
contemporary art, A faselnatiosi
with the primitive and express!
forms of the African Negro, and

me

of school and follows them through
eight semesters. It shows that
only '7.4 per cent of those falling
In the below-- C group at the start
were able to complete degree requirements, with the others dropping out along the way.
One conclusion drawn from the
latter study is that Instead of
forcing out more students the requirements may simply hasten the
departure of those who would
sooner or later be leaving anyway, saving time and money for
all concerned.
University officials feel It
early to foresee the long-ran-

b

too

ge

effects of the requirements but
President Frank G. Dickey
summed up their aim last year
when he said he felt the move
would add significantly to scholas-Contlnuon Page 2
ed

General Chemistry Director
Is Added To UK Faculty

Rush is over and UK fraternities
have pledged 276 men.
The fraternities received their
new pledges Sunday afternoon In
Memorial Hall. No fraternities received the maximum of 30 pledges
allowed
Interfraternity
under
Council rules, although two groups
got 23.
The total number of men pledged by the various fraternities Is
55 less than last fall's total.
Charles Schimpler, IFC rush
chairman, believes the reduced
number of pledges Is a result of a
smaller freshman class, poor summer rush programs, and unapproved rush methods. .
Originally 436 men signed up for
rush. The IFC rush committee will
question men who dropped out of
rush In order to find reasons for
the large percentage of drop outs.
Schimpler said he will propose
an informal deferred rush program before the IFC assembly.
Under the proposed rush program, no fraternity would be allowed pledges until the spring semester. Freshmen .would participate in an entire semester 'of informal rush which would allow the
potential pledges a better overall
view of each fraternity.
According to Schimpler, both
the fraternities and rushees would
profit from such a program. A
man would not be allowed to
pledge until he had made the required 2.0 academic standing. Thus
every man pledged would be eligible for Initiation.
To offset the lack of first semester pledges the program would be
Initiated over a period of four or

said it will be up to IFC to inDelta Tau Delta
vestigate such a rush program and
John
submit .it to the administration Klauder R. Anderson. Paducah; Carlylo
Bailey, Henderson; John Philfor consideration.
lip Bur k. hard. Liberty; Robert Hogan
New pledges are:

Alpha Gamma Rho
"

JiMH "Robert ' BeshearT "'Dawson
Spring; Harvey Clark Crouch, Sharps-bur-

g;

Hubert Bay McGaughey. Shelby,
vllle; Charles Edward McKee. Eminence; James Stotter Owen, Erlanfer;
Michael Mason PuUen. Henderson;
Thomat M. Quisenberry. Winchester;
Ronald D.
Sebree. Florence: Philip
Howard Sewell. Bethlehem; Bernard
Shackelford. Mt. Sterling; Billy Graham Smith, Franklin; Jerry Duke
Weiterfield, Hartford.

Alpha Tau Omega

Clarkson, Louisville; Jimmy Wendele
Drury, HopkinsvUle;
Tom Warren
Finnic. Kirkwood, Mo.; BUI P. Hack-e- r,
Corbin; MichaaUD. Hamilton. South
Shore; Sidney Harrel Hulette, Morgan
field; Robert William Jewell.. Lexington; Judaon McClung Knight. Danville;
Timothy D. Pearman, Pewee Valley;
David Anderson Polk, Lexington; James
Bedford Pryor. Mayfleld; Joseph H.'
- R1m.
Raoier. Paintaville:
Robert
Louisville; Charles M. Riley. LouUvUle:
Glenn Peter Schmidt, Ft. Thomas;
Stephen Keller Wagner, Cheltenham,
Pa.; David Carl Whitmer. HopkinsvUle;
Jamea Donnie Wright. Louisville; Ches
ter F. Zoeller, Louisville.
I-

Farmhouse

Paul W. Brautigan. Forest HUls. N.Y.;
Vito R. La Barbers. Fredonla. N.Y.;
Gary Milton Barlow. Cynthiana;
James Curtis Meredith. Owensboro;
Stanford; Gilbert
David Lynn Ttppln, Owensboro; Dudley Jamea B. Gooch.
Hopkinaville.
Otis . WlUiams. Lexington; Major
d Lander Mathis.
Woodroof.
Owensboro; Ronald
Continued on Page 3
Lewii Young, LouUville.
Car-lan-

.A fx

u-i

mi
1)3

M'

L

'ill
T

effects of cerDr. Ellis V. Brown, who for the cancer-producipast six years has been head of tain organic compounds.'
patents and publicathe Department of Chemistry at Fifty-seve- n
Be ton Hall University, has Joined tions, have resulted from Dr.
the University faculty as professor Brown's research.
five years. of chemistry and ' diretcor of gen-jtr- al
One suggested method would be
9
;
ng

...

--

chemistry.
r
For th ' past fifteen years. this
'
position lias" been, occupied by Dr.'
J. R. Meadow who now is assistant dean or the College of Arts .

and .Sciences.

-

-

-

..

...

.

wZJ

.

-

A graduate of the University of
Illinois, be holds a Ph. D. in.
organic chemistry from Iowa State
College., Dr. Brown was a faculty
member at Iowa State College and
.

'

la

to Seton Hall

1953.

For 'eleven years he was a re?
search chemlsj and group leader
in the laboratories of Charles PI1-- er
and Co. In . New York. While
with Pfizer she had charge of
their penicillin program.
Recently he has been awarded
two substantial research grants by
the National Institute of Health
lor continuing his study of the

j

New Pledges
portion of the 176 pledge that were Inducted Into the various
fraternities aro shown leaving Memorial Hall following ceremonies
Sunday afternoon. Pictured are pledge and actives of tho Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
A

Students Locked In Library

at Fordham University ' for several
years before

to offer the program to men scoring in .the. lower. 25 per. cent on
'entrance exams the first year,-thlower 50 per cent the second year,
the lower 75 per cent the third
1 year, and
the fourth year the de1 ferred rush program would be In
full swing.
Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin

:

.

i

Dr. ELLIS V. BltOWN

A marathon study record might
have been set at Margaret I. King
Library Saturday of it hadn't been
for the presence of a telephone.
Ten students, eight', men and
two women, left the reserve reading room In the library when the
4 o'clock bell rang. They found the
lobby dark and all the outside
exits locked.
The period of forced Intellectual

exposure lasted only about 10 minutes, however, as campus police
hurriedly answered their telephone
call for help.
One of the uniformed rescurers
had also been
the unwitting
turnkey. He said he was told by
a person whom he believed to be in
charge that everyone was out and
to go ahead nd lock the doors.

An embarassed student
was
to remark, "I just bet this
heard
gets In the Kernel." Ironically, Jim
Phillips, a Kernel reporter, was in
the group.
Since their confinement lasted
for such a short time the imprisoned intellectuals didnt have
time to find a book on how to
pick locks.

* r'
2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1959

Former Professor To Keynote
'Community School' Program
OH

Mr

i

I

;

5

i

hit.--

M
.

.

.

, w-

Newman Club Chapel

This, the recently completed Newman Club Chapel at 380 Rose
Lane, has a seating capacity of orer 200. Mass Is held in the Chapel
Monday through Friday at S p.m. and at 9, 10, 11, 12, a.m. on Sun-day- s.
.

Dr. Irwin T. Sandere, faculty
at the Harvard University
School of Public Health, will be
keynote speaker at the annual
"Community S c h o o
26 at UK.
The speaker Is a native Ken- tuckian and Is a former Disting- uished Professor of Sociology at
UK, where he founded the Bureau
of Community Service and became
.
Its first director.
Approximately 400 persons In- terested In community develop- ment are expected to come from
all parts of the state for the an- -

nual program. This year's theme,
Program Development for
Better Communities," will be de- veloped in six'3-hocourses de- -

"Area

ur

voted to specific aspects of area gram for the development of
development.
rter communities.
Dr. Sanders' talk is entitled
The community school will be
"Community Development In the sponsored by the UK Department
Jet Age." In addition to his. staff of Sociology's Bureau of Com-Oc- t.
position at Harvard, he Is director munity Service, directed by Dr. A.
of research for Associates for In- - Lee Colecan, head of the sociology
department. Dr. Willis A. Sutton
temational Research, Inc.
Dr. 8anders will peak at a Jr., executive director, Is In India
luncheon In the Student Union this year to teach community de- Ballroom and will make closing re- - velopment in a school for Indian
marks at the final convocation, government village workers.
beginning at 3 p.m. (CST).
Advance registrations may be
The six courses offered are on. made by sending a postal card to
(1) planning
and toning, (2) the Bureau of Community Servke,
health and medical service, (3) ed- - University of Kentucky. On the
ucational and vocational training, ,jay f the school, registration will
(4) civic groups, (5) the church, be held at the UK Student I'nioj
and (6) local government and Building, starting at 8 a. m.
how each may help In an area pro- bet-mem-

Catholic Students Open Mercury Record Group
New Chapel, Club Center To Play For Keys Dance
Catholic students returned to
campus this semester to find the
Newman Club Center ready for the
fall term.
The center, which occupies a
200 foot square lot at 380 Rose

Grade Studies

Lane, Is being used for the first
time this year. Previously the club
held meetings In the SUB.
A new chapel, seating over 200
people has been built at the Rose
Lane address and on of the three
houses there has been turned Into

a recreation center.'""
The club's meeting night has
.'
been changed to Sundays at 7
from. Page 1
Continued
tic achievement at the University p.m. Apologetics classes are held
and would "help to guarantee every Sunday at 10 a.m.
parents a fair return on the .inMasses are said, on Sunday
vestment they make in the educa- mornings at 8. 10, 11. and 12
tion of their children."
o'clock and at 5 p.m. Monday
The strengthened requirements through Friday.
"
have been applauded editorially
by Kentucky newspapers. Generally they require that students
maintain a C average and that
those failing to do so for two
straight semesters will be dropped.
The rules applied to freshmen and
transfers last year and will include . all students starting this
'3
fall.
,
Omicron Delta Kappa, senior
semester of
During the spring
men's honorary, will sponsor a
1957-5418 students; were dropped
barbershop quartet concert Oct. 3
from the University for scholastic in Memorial Coliseum.
reasons under old requirements,
second year the
This
ranging from a 1.4 (D) . standing fraternityis the sponsored
anhas
for freshmen to a 1.8 for juniors nual Barbershop Quartet the
Concert
and seniors.
of the Versailles Chapter of the
At the end of the spring Society
for the
semester of 1958-5under the 2.0 Encouragement Preservation and
o
requirement for freshmen and Quartet Singing f Barbershop
in America..
transfers and old rules for others, Returning from last year's condropped. However, an
. .525 were
cert
Brothers
undetermined number of these the are the Schmltt They will and
be
Pittsburghers.
have been reinstated or will be joined by
the Big Four, The
at a later
permitted to
s.
the
date .under an option ' allowing Chicagoans, and Quartet is unique
The Big Four
them a second chance.
all
members are
Under both the old and new in that They four so named bewomen.
are
rules, an overall standing of at
collectively tip the
cause
least 2.0 has been required before scales they
at over 1,000 pounds. The
a student could graduate.
group has appeared with Arthur
Elton's figures from the grade Godfrey
and Steve Allen on teleshow the following breakdown by
vision.
classes for the fall and spring'
1958-5- 9
school
semesters of the'
year and the reduced percentage
except for sophomores of those Apartments Available
making below a C average:
Apartments are available in
Freshmen 50 per cent, fall; 41
Shawneetown and Cooperstown
per cent, spring. Sophomores 20
percent, fall; 26 per cent, spring. for Immediate occupancy, the
Juniors 20 per cent, fall; 15 per office of the Dean of Men recent, spring. Seniors 9 per cent, ports.
The. apartments include both
fall; 7 per cent, spring.
efficiency
and
units. To anyone considering applying for a reservation, it must
be noted that the date of occupancy can be- established in
terms of the applicant's present
rental commitments. Dean L. L.
Martin said. . ,
Wallace (Wah Wah) Jones,
Further Information may be
basket- - obtained by contacting Mrs. Betformer UK
ball star and present Republican ty Nicholas in the office of the
candidate lor state treasurer, will Dean of Men.
speak to the Young Republicans
A mangonel is a huge military
Club at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Warren Scoville announced the machine used in ancient times
meeting would be held in the SUB for throwing stones and other
and said refreshments would be missiles.
served. He urged all Interested stuOPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
dents to attend.
.

to

-

8--

12

evening meals, or from any mem
ber of Keys. If tickets are purchased at the door the night of
the dance, the price will be $2.50.

Tryouts for the UK Troupers
the Lab Theatre
of the Fine Arts Building at
6:34 tonight.
Bob Orndorff, vice president
of the group, urged all persons
with talent to try out for the
organization.
will be held In

Alumni Director
To Represent UK
At Inauguration

NOW

Miss Helen G. King, director of
University of Kentucky alumni affairs, has been named to represent
the American Alumni Council at
the Inauguration of President Elvis
Stahr at the University of West
Virginia. Morgantown, Friday and
Saturday.
is composed of
The council
.alumni directors and secretaries
from colleges and ; .universities
throughout the United States.
President Stahr is a former dean
of the UK College of Law.
In addition to these quartets,
the Kentucky Colonel Chorus of
Versailles and the Thoroughbred
Chorus of Louisville will appear.
MOVIE GUIDE
. Tickets may be purchased from
ODK members or at the SUB
BEN ALI "Miracle of the Hills"
ticket office from 11:30 ajn.-12:3- 0
1:17. 3:49, 6:21. 9:53.
p.m. and from 5:30-6:3- 0
p.m., CDT.
"Here Come the Jets" 12:00, 2:32.
Prices range from
5:04. e:3ff. 10:08.
.
.
KENTUCKY "A Private's Affair"
12:00, 3:57. 5:56, 7:55, 9:54.
BELTLINE FLICKS!
ASHLAND "The Hanging TreeM- '

avv a

.4

'2a.

Sponsor
Barbershop Concert
ODK

.

Keys, sophomore men's honorary, will sponsor a dance on
Saturday, Oct. 3 from
p.m.
In the SUB Ballroom.
Bill Walters' Band of Mercury
Records will provide the music for
the occasion. The Walters group
is from Cincinnati.
Each fraternity on campus will
choose a candidate to represent
them in the Qoeen contest to be
held that night. Voting will take
place at the dance, according to
Abe Fosson, Keys president. "
Tickets are $2 per couple and
may be purchased at fraternities,
in Donovan Hall cafeteria- - after

Trouper Tryouts

8,

9,

.

WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS

.

$1-3.0-

Don't Forget Our

BANKO

Every Tuesday Night

Tonight's Jackpot

$350.00

0.

And See the Fight for tke
"
Pennant

1:35. 5:16,8:57.
"Rally Round the Flag Boys"

re-enr- oll

"3:20. 7:01. 10:43.

Mid-Chord-

CIRCLE 25 "The Nun's Story"
7:10. 11:18. "This is Russia" 10:00.
FAMILY DRIVE IN "Ask Any

ENDS TONITE
"THE NUN'S STORY"
"THIS IS RUSSIA"

Girl" 7:00, 10:38.
"The Man Who Could Cheat
Death" 9:05.

(loth In Color)

BLUE GRASS "Anatomy of a
"Murder" 7:15.
LEXINGTON DRIVE IN "Damn
Yankees" 7:07. 11:13.

STARTS TOMORROW!
Robert Stack Maris Pava
Erin O'Brien

"Banko'8:57.

"JOHN PAUL JONES"

I

r

f
'I 7 J
V

j

TAS HUNTER

OWeNVMOON
WAUTON

Also

Charles Branson
in

"GANG WAR"

"Gang War" 9:42.

ALSO

Paul Nrwmin Jo Woodward
Orson Walls

"LONG HOT SUMMER"'

NOW!

(loth In Color)
.numrow-nwix- m

...

2 TERROR HITS
ujumE

one-bedro-

'Wah Wall' Jones
To Address Young
.Republicans Club

-

ChandlerX TAuulUE7"OAR0L

f
ON THI NORTHERN

RELTLlNC

ENDS THURSDAY!

.

p,

irl should know how
if nor,
to get her man
Every

All-Ameri-

--

SCO
SfclrWy

...

Mac lain

6i

.

.

"HERE COME THE JETS"

Niva

DavU
Yo

And
"MIRACLE OF THE HILLS"

"ASK ANY GIRL"
'

(Tochnkolor)

"PIER 5 HAVANA"
LAST TIMES TODAY -

-

ALSO

'

'

fHONE

70

STARTS TOMORROW

Tochnicolor Terror!

-

mm ma
4

"THE MAN WHO COULD
CHEAT DEATHS
.k
OPEN

P.M.

STARTS

ADMISSION

7S-

7:05

-

'

Deadly Bite

Fla. (AD
Airman Roger B. Clapp Jr.,
at the Jacksonville
stationed
Naval Air Station, leaned over and
patted a stray. The mongrel bit
him. Both were given tests and
neither had rabies. Clapp's wound
healed. Five days later the dog
died.
JACKSONVILLE.

Avm Chvy CKm
Now Showing!
"RALLY ROUND THE FLAG
"BOYS" (Color)
f M(i4

Paul Niwmjn

Joanne

Woodward

"THI HANGING TREE"

Gary Cooper Marcia Schell
Karl MalJtn (Color)
.

BLUE GRASS
ON GEORGETOWN

PIKI

ADULTS ONLYI

"ANATOMY OF MURDER"
if One Showing at 7:25 ir

--

"'"

mm

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday , Sept.

Frats Pledge 276 Men
Continued from

Ije

Huddleston, Greensburg;
Peter
Heister, Bellevue; Roy Duard
Ireland Jr., Itilsvllle; James S. Judy,
Covington; .Walter Lyklns. Greenup;
Alan Mitchell Ltndsey, Carrollton; Carroll Leslie Marcum. Kerwit. W. Va.;
Roger Owen Mlnton, Dubuque, Iowa;
Michael R, Mitchell, Greensburg; Ron-n- y
R. Nlckell. Lexington; Benny J.
Pember, Mayflrld; Michael W. Trewitt.
Covington; Clyde N. Rolf. Dayton; Van
Rosen, Covington; James Allan Ross,
Covington; William Bradley Switzer,
Edward Herbert Thompson,
Va.;
Williamson, W.
Thomas Fred
Thompson, Chester, Va.
Bailey

Kappa Alpha

Potwrt l.y
Blackburn. Frankfort:
Snm Kirk Crawford. Shelhyvllle; Jamea
I.. Crow. Wlncheiitrr; Robert Worly
Dlfklrnon. Glasgow; Dltxrt O. Hofi-mrLnulRvtll; Edward Albert, Orf.
Mflvfleld: Whayn Harvey Hafflrr.
Dave E. Halley, Loulavllle; Da
Cm til ParrlRh, Parti; Hunier Allen
I'lpr. Parla; Victor P. R In low III.
Va.; Ted
Baer Schneider,
Frankfort; Joseph Clark Thomanon,
lnt!ngton; Terry D. Trovato. Louli-Vil.Robert Kay Wood, Lexington.

n,

Ix-tnsto- n;

Mar-ttnvll-

le.

Ros-se-

n

Markham, Auburn.
James Wesley Adams.
Crestwood;
Gordon Edward Bloom, Ixlngton;
Lewis Copsidas, Elmhurst, N.Y.; James

Triangle

Sigma Alpha Epsilnn

Kapp Sigma

y,

-

Gnry David Bottlcer. Evannton. III.:
Ronald Edward Calhoun, Loulnvllle;
Herbert t. Cooke, Loulaville; Anthony
Jorph Eyl, Lexington; John W.
Somerset: Walter Drurv Haw
klnt Jr.. Camp Hill. Pa.; Otto 6. How-ri- l.
Covington; Edward Morris Kucen,
t.
I.oulavlllet Robert Carl Meyers,
N.Y.: Jerry Ray Mitchell. Providence; Bill J. Slpes. Loulivllle; Allen
M. Smith. Princeton;
Edwin Miller
Fqulrei. Louisville; Theodore Thomas
Tnkett. Allen; Norman Herbert Weber,
Columbua, Obto.
FlU-WMt-

er,

y,

.

g;

Zeta Beta Tan

a;

Falr-poi-

-

.

Military Asks
Aid Of Vets
In Survey

Sigma Chi

Lambda Chi Alpha

William

James Phillip Arnold. Lexington;
Charles David Banks, Frankfort; George
WS Ham Blewltt. Verona. Pa.; Thomas
lawrence Boehling. McCarr; Richard
h
Grrett Boater. aRuasellville; Roger
K a t h m n.
Covington; John
f! It hard Keys. Lexlngion: Dennis Robert Keener, Erlanger; John William
Cynthlana; William's. Oder.
Erlanger: William Samuel Payne, Howe
Ing Green; Billy Reece Prebbte.
Robert K. Stokes. Loulaville;
Charles Kendall Wade. Brooklyn. N.Y.;
David Leo Webb. BrownsvMJe; Richard
A. Werner, Lexington.

Harld Carps, 'Central City;

George Michael
DanleU Lexington;
James Frank Drane. Louisville: Larry
e.
G. Falk. Cynthiana; Robert James
York. Pa.; Maurice Houston Hale,
Madisonville: Fred Joseph Hamilton,
Louisville; Edward C. Jett, Cox a Creek;
J. Michael Joly, Dayton. Ohio; Leslie
Howard Robinson. Covington; Alec
Stone, Elkhorn City; William Loch- -,
ridge Wells, Mayfleld. ,
Fo-os-

-

Jos-rp-

The University military department is requesting the aid of former and present students in the UK
ROTC program who participated
Sigma Nu
Billy Lynn Barrett! Princeton: Ed S. in the Korean War.
Becker, Crete. III.; H. Stites Bennett,
The study is being carried out
Boggs,
Mayfleld; Thomas Edward
of a questionnaire
Charleston, W. Va.; Harry Kenneth ,by the use
Butts. Hampson. Va.; William Hugh which the military department is
David Allan
Calahan. Ft. ' Thomas:
Chapman,
Bill L. requesting all participants to comRichmond. Ind.;
Clancy, Lexington; John Wayne Codey, plete. The questionnaire may' be
Louisville; C. Morris Coffman. Providence; Vernon Demaree Davidson. Lex- obtained either by mail or actual
ington; William Howard Delacey Jr., contact. Even if the participant
Fairfax. Va.; Prentiss Porter Douglas,
Lexington; William Whitley Eadesv was killed his survivors may obMarietta, Ga.; George A, Gutermirth, tain a blank.
Louisville; Tommy Todd Hamm,
The purpose of this request is a
Edar M: Mac Donald. Lottiaville;
Savaa Mallos. LouiavUle; Charles R. W. nation-wid- e
study in Land-QraMedley, Owensboro; Steve Lee Meeks,
Colleges and State Universities for
Jerry Richard Mills.
Louisville:
Maurnce M. Minix, Paintsville; the reappraisal of the entire ROTC
Clarence Richard Peace. Covington;
David Francis Ryan. Louisville: James program.

la-idru-

Cyn-thin- a;

Phi Delia Theta

'

Tan Kappa Epsilon

W. Leslie. Wantagh, N.Y.; Harvey

Walter Coleman Case, Lexington;
Clayton Norman Farmer.
Jack Hudson Green, Paducah: Edward
Joseph Horner, Bath, N.Y.: Randolph
Timothy Barnes, Owensbnro: Louis Keefer, Lynch: James R. Lisan-bJohn
Ben Broderson, Franklin; John Paul
Charlestown. Ind.; Roger W. Lisan-bBroderson, Franklin; Richard Cundiff,
Princeton: August ThomHS Luscher,
Claremont, Calif.; James W. Hodges, Frankfort: Charles E. Morgan, Walllns
Pikevllle; William
Jackson . Howell. Creek; Robert Beha Noles, Louisville;
Blakely, Ga.; Joe Hugh Hunsaker, Albert LeRoy Wonnacott, Kenmore,
Princeton; William V. liylton, Lexing- N. Y.
ton; Luclen Samuel Johnson, Vance-burJohn Fillmore McDaniel. Cynth-lanWillie D. Mills. Madisonvllje;
Roger Cornbleet.- Henderson; Robert
George F. Moncrlef. Decatur. Ga.; Har- Stephen Kanarek, Lexington.
old David Rosdentcher, Simpson County; Julian Letffhton Stallard. Lexington; Robert W. Stovall. Greenville;
John Allen Williams, Paducah; Houston
Ebert, Newport.

e;

.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Shelton, Crestwood; Fdwln Hudson
West. Lindon; John Wilson Wharton,
Lexfngtrn: Frank Bownam, Lexington;
Joe White, Lexington.

M.

1

20,

t

Brooke Barrlt Bentiey. Lexington;
Thomas E. Blackard. Roanake. Va.: BiU
Brown, Lexington; John Franklin CooH. Duncan,
Robert
ler. Lexington:
loutfvllle: Bill G. Easley. Louisville;
Easley. Bowling Green;
Dan William
Edward A. Ford. Louisville: Sammy
Cu:bertaon Gist). Central City; David
Wl'Mam Graham. Bellevue: Louis Daniel Hammer, Bowling Green; Sam Hamilton Halley, Lexington; Donald Allen
Yfl'l. Danville; Jim W. Jackson. ML
Sterling: Robert Stephen Lutes, Lexington: James Clay McNeil, Lexington;
John Thomas McGinnls. Shelbyville;
Parks. Pasarena. Calif.;
Robert Le
Raymond H. Pirtle. Naahvili. Tenn.;
Norman Harold SUllwell. Louisville;
Hkhard L. Taylor. Louisville; Richard Alexander Scott, Lexington; Doit RodE. Tomppert, Louisville: Paul Arthur ger Simmons, Pembroke; Wendell A.
Evanston, Ilk.; Jimmy R.
Trent. Harlan; John V. Woodford. Paris. Thomas, Mayfleld.
Wheeler.

m pay
.

AsH--lan- d;

Worth-ingto-

nt

n;

Degree Applications

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

.

Arts and Sciences seniors who
Sigma
plan to graduate in January
Mark Amos, Owensboro; Henry Hunter Durham. Columbia; Alton D. Floyd, mast apply for their degrees by
Cory don; Jerry
Grlgaby, LexingFriday.t Oct. 2, in Dean M. M.
ton; Timothy Joel Hanson, Lexington;
White's office. Room 128, MeVey
Douglas B. Losey. Somerset; Carl A.
Rife. Ft. Thomas; Gerald Davidson, ' Hall, Dean White announced

Phi Gamma Delta

Phi Epsilon

Oreti Arthur Bogardus III. Warsaw;
Mn'rolm A. Coffman, Madiaonvllle;
Henry Evans, Lexington; Dallas Wayne
H'-gll;rnmb, Barbourville; Clifford Ryan
hohtday. Mt, Sterling; James M. Howell. HsrrxKburg; Robert A. Jones. P fewer ValUjr; George W. Mills. Madison-- il ModeckL, Bernard svl lie. N. J.; Ronnie
c; Larry Glean Proctor. Madiaon-Vlll- e; Wayne
Rauh. Madisonville: Gregg
Llnle Howard Roberts. Monticello; Ducey Rechtin, Ft. Thomas; David L.
I ounie. Edward Stum. Madiaonvllle. - ,
er

Phi Kappa Tan

yesterday.

.

Thomas Clinton Brite, Hardinsburg:
Pmil T. Carr, Louisville; Fred David
Co. Lexington: Charles Noel Fitke.
Vrren: Shirell Hartwell Hall. Wavland,
FMMt Joseph Herti. Lakewood. N. J.;
Hoskins,
Danville;
M.iron
Cr:'r!e
Don-JrrM Doel Luttrell. Brownsville: Char- h
Leo McGuire. Jr.,
Louisville; L
ier Allen McMlchxel.
Muri McCracken. Brandenburg; John
Maysville:
I
Walter
Min. Lexington; Donald A.
OcVnwjtld.
C.
Hopkins'ville;
Jerome Augut
I'trkm.
Newport; Jmes David Syrn-t'.Sinrker.
Frrn Creek: John A. Thomton.
Jrfmes S. Voaa.' Aberdeen,
S. Dkota; Larry Haynes Westerficld,
.
I!; r'.iord: William W. W hitnrre.
Henry Sanford Woford, Danville

THE BISHOP'S COMPANY

8:00 p.m., Sept. 30
CHRIST CHURCH

M

Church and Market
An offering will be received

Louis-Vive-

Phi Sijrma Kappa

Thomas Sadler Balrd, Lexington:
R. Ballantine. Calhoun; Robert i ?
I'ay Grnt. Louisville: Michael Lout- ::$
CJrcen, Lxidlow; Michael Brutus Hars-i-- i.
yjove, Ma field: Roger L. Huston. Lex- - H
tiylon: Roger S. Langdon, Oak Ridge. f
Itiin.; jonn n. Livingston, uexingion:
B O'Bryan. Greenup; Joseph R.
bourne. Springfield; James Harvey
l.cu.iioon. Ine; Jack A. Wilson, Louis- i

:OtLS

-

-

r'

Rj

Phone

Cry The Beloved Country

.

J'inn

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

PRESENTS

The

Vl);e.

Pi Kappa Alpha

rt. Mitchell; Rob-r-it
Gordon Binkley. Marietta. Ga.; Bill
A'ngton Crace. Lexlnttton; Alex Dam-oliJr.. Ine: Gayle W. Ecton. Mt.
Washington: ,Don Clifford Fag"aley,
He!'evue; David Grause. FL Thomas;
Mer-wlaurrnce W. Grause. Bradley: C. Whit-l':d
Grayson. Covington; Gerald
Hieronymus. Lexington; George
Dale J. Becker.

WNS'.'. vivkv

ArX--

3-02-

35

15
Discount
265 Euclid Ave.
'
Cash & Carry
Next to Coliseum
1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

v.'!';

Universitv of Kentucky
D esign
G and

MiciaS

o.

in

InlAILIl

j

S

PHARMACY
The Prescription Center
Near Rose
915 S. Lime

Prescriptions
Fountain
Cosmetics
4
Men's Toiletries
FREF PARKING
rer of store
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Cxeaied

and Jlanuaclued

aires

htj

BALFOUR
EC

e

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Lexington, Kentucky

STO

1
5

J

3

I

* Education Off Campus
The University, in action this summer, established, another center at the
central point Fort
Knox. It was the fifth off campus
center that UK, at one time or another, has approved. And, there are
probably prospects for more in the
k

state's-militar-

--

future.
The Lexington campus has been
rapidly expanding during the past
few years and the need for
centers in great abundance is inevitable. It has been expressed that the
"University, as it v should, is going to
the students instead of the students
off-camp-

us

.

coming to them.
The question often coming to the
cynic's mind when such
centers are set up is: "Will the quality
of education, with good teachers and
classrooms, be on a par with
education?' The answer has to
be yes; and in many, cases the
amount learned in an of
center is considerably more than at
UK.
For at a smaller and closer school,
as these centers are, the student does
not have to make the adjustment to
a new area, and he is not confronted
with often distracting organizations
as fraternities and sororities and also,
campus religious organizations. The
University's centers are adequately
staffed and are not overcrowded.
In a smaller school also, the relation of the student to the teacher
is more personalized than at a university where classes often reach 150.
The student feels more relaxed, since
off-camp-

us

on-camp-

us

he has more of an opportunity for
expression and has concern from the
'
faculty.
But probably the most important
impact of the University's centers is
the effect it will have on the entire
state's educational program.
The problem of education in Kentucky is a geographical one, as well
as economic and political. In many
parts of the state, education on the
whole is extremely poor. The fact
that Kentucky ranks as one of the
lowest states in the nation educationally attests to this. Prospective college
students are confronted with financial
difficulties and many have passed up
an opportunity for a college education because of . the expense and

With little or no tradition established for getting an education, public
apathy is the result. And Kentucky's
educational system drops with every
ounce of unconcern for education.
The cost of UK's three new centers
recently established is more than a
million and a h