xt7v416t1j7s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416t1j7s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630528  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 28, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 28, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7v416t1j7s section xt7v416t1j7s TtER WE L
f ii

Vol

LIV. No.

II'

i

t

r

ai

LEXINGTON

ty o

j

K

KV.. FRIDAY.

ntn

JUNE

A

28.

y

I9t3

Four P.ii;cs
..

....

MICROFILM CEXTER (JkO ! SU
VA RIOLS STUDEM SER vliMS
hy laboiiooslv

Students,

far only 10 CM t- - t
The V r f.'m Cvuer. located
:n the new ka Mem addition ol
the Mm
I King Library,

ha.- -

--

tr'

e.eral
t,
.

(

tane-sath- ng

Xei x and

a n.ay be

iria-

-i

imcro-n- l
id re-

print
pin ii. i short nme a:
low Dafta.
The CYr.ter a rute a Xerox
014 Copitr a c. peae nacWne, a
reader-printReco: tak
film
three microfilm mareaders,
chine:, and i llm plicing de-- i.
The lacihtie- - ol The Microfilm Ceiittr are available to all
student stall and fatuity mem-ber.as well M to the public.'
said Don W Maaaey director of
i.t Mierofifan Center
A Xer.jjt an C pi . is a dry.
eiectro- - tatic process that repro-:e
Hh ' intent of one paper
ontA
another Aiinost anything
can be copied a this machine,''
Ma.-v-esa'd The OOSt is 10 etata
for each of the first 10 copies
made A reduced rait is available
f 'he volume oi work ii great
enough
The Copea.se Kxposing Unit reproduce. photographs, and material'- by a chemical process. It
- especially
tjood for graphs.
Irawmcs and pictures, and has
been very successful on loose end
bound volumes. Massey added
Each copy ii 35 cent'
"Xerox and Copea.se copies can
be done almost instantly but
four and six days should
be allowed for microfilm," he
MM
Thermo-Fa- x
The recently-installe- d
Microfilm
Reader Primer
oopies from film onto paper in
last than 10 seconds. The machine is good for reproducing
microfilm articles from r.ewspa- -

f

Freshman Orientation
ill Begin Monday

f

An estimated ISO Ireshmar. .v.l
be on campus Monday as the
first gioup of this summer's Orientation program, which will run
every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday through July.
Now in its third year of operation, the orientation program has
been revised and improved somewhat but is basically the same
year.
Dean Martin, Chairman, and
Fred Strache, Director, head he
staff of 12, which includes several
student guides and top university

w

administrators.
The students on arrival will

Available in tin- Microfilm Center of the library to students and
machines. The Xerox,
acuity arc the Xerox av.l reader-printshawn kt urxT.itien by BaaMa Amin. reprints copies in a few
Mlml Keys examines a eapy from the reader-printwhich
B.VS i daeadkal praeaas ;. repro-luc- r
prints.
per;. and books onto paper. A
single copy costs 25 cents.
The C i: r ha..- - three r.ucr itthr.
machines, a Model E Portable, an
MHD-- 2
an 1 a Model C-valued
at $7,500
The pj rtable machine
can be dismantled and reassem-'.le- 'l
fcr
r. :n;t v..
t in a j
fJf
v.iiie print
on tl.u'.; ..
c.t;i.- per exposure,
which covers either one or two
paaa Positive microfilm copies
:
black on rvhitei will be made
from the negative copies in the
Ulerofihn Center at 12 cents per
foot of negative microfilm.
Massey added that color microfilm would be done at the same
rates as negative and positive
film if the person would furnish
the colored microfilm Any microfilm can be enlarged from the
original size of the document lO
22 by 34 inches.
The Center uses 30.000 feet of
negative microfilm and preserves

more than 325.000 pages yearly,"
Massely commented. "About 5.000
reels of negative microfilm are
preserved in our office files. Between 21.000 and 22.000 reels are
available for reading purposes on
positive microfilm on the fifth
Tloor of the library."
The
Center microfilms 155
Kentucky newspapers every year
and also sends positive microfilm
copks to 59 Kentucky newspaper
publishers. The papers are supplied to the Microfilm Center by
the Serials Department and individual publishers and by the
Kentucky Press Association. Almost every Kentucky paper from
1953 to the present has been microfilmed and is on file in the
library.
Herbert Finch, the University
field representative, is sent by the
library to other counties and
state- - to make contacts with
on Page 3

be

divided into groups, witn those
who have already taken the battery of tests in one group and
those who have not in another.
Those who have not been tested
will take the tests while on campus. Those who have been testec:
will proceed directly to their college Deans where they will be
assigned an advisor. They will
meet with him. be advised and
Finally they wili pay
their fees and complete all bu'
the final step in registration itself.
While the students are involved
ts
in this program, their
will
be engaged in a special program
of their own. They w.l! begin at
Blazer Hall's Lounge, when they
will see a movie on the University
After a short rofreshmcn bre?k.
a panel discussion by varicu. University administrators wiil at
quaint the parents with the increased emphasis
teailllug
U.K. is trying to achieve.
Later in the day. the parents
will be included in r discoHtan
with two students and two professors, where any questions the parents have will be answered.
The parents will wind up with
tour of the campus, one of the
events which is no longer included on the student schedule.
"We found that the freshmen

a great deal
Fi
Strachi

gaining
vur.

s.aie!

"It was too abstract, with most
utet.t i.ot payni.
'.
i..,

atl ntion to any buildin-.- - out the
ones they would be going to. We
aril work ul much bet-c- r
if they become acquainted witti
the cawipui on their awn.'
Few ..xir.plicatioris are expected
oeyoin: !.e normal problems of
:
ith a inre gn ip :
eopl Over the last three yean
most oi he trouble tput- - have

."ed
continued S'r.iche
WtH still baat people arha wfl
shoa lip a thout having
eii' in their card, and we
pan d foi htm Thio
:i; meai tome laal minute
Bat Ac're pretty well
prepared for that."
'H..pro ...in wfl begin with
'"Of course."

cier-orf-

rents

nd

taflRMi

meer-:- i

liean rial CoUsmbi for cc
i i In
bright, aetim
University.

-

Dr. A. D Alof the

by

pnaMHl

HOOTEISANNY
7Y HI: HELD
big Hoote-

-

;n-

bj
nanny
'i'weii;

-

I

-

v.

eve:, lanp Rroagti and
cluding
several single patfonMH will be
la entertainers a i
..mpus-v.i.- ie
foil:

ihr

repm
th-

The
:

oiieges

Lni'ed S'ates.

inforir. 'i

rher

The

or.
ul

ing

performi m

get

- tOgaUM,

eauyuue eaa coaaa and
in. wi: be h"a: it: Mem-iri-

!::

Auditorium.
or mances
7 and 9:30 p m.
Tl:e Hovenui.t.v ;s being spon-wa- d
by Li tl Ken tacky ierby
nd Ondcaan Datta Kappa
"' In
re dim dollar ar Ken-ieci- ;Mi
Store or at the door

v.'.. la

,n:

ht

Lau School r,raluates
lis Firs! Blind Student

ri

If you have seen lights in
Hall daring the wee hours
of the mornin?. it has only been
Laf-fer-

Dav- -

Murrell

burnint;

the mid-

night oil in preparation for his
bar exam this weekend.
typical student. Dave av
that he has had most of his dif-

WmJ
On display in the I niversJty Department of Animal Science are the two elaborate cold and silver
tropl les shown atxive The larger waa wwi a few
days ago when the I K )ivestok judging team
team honors at the North Central
took over-al- l
ollegiate ( ontest held at the I'niversitv ..f WisThe other was Ml recently when the
consin
Kentuckians eappai the team title at the South

;" "

Summer Program

copy

v.i tc pa,?e of MM !ii a
library t kjh a tit n v u could jtet
a reprinted c p in a few econds

'"

eastern Collegiate Contest at Gainesville. Fla.
rom left are the coach. Dr. Donald O. Pinner,
and five
assistant professor of animal s ien
I

in the Wistoiimii event:

Seldon l.itUe.
top
Nichohisville ( lifi'ord Mryrr. I.ouisvtllf. llMd
Stilton lanrirtur: Shelby Woodrint. Morgan-fieland Dale Ivell Sturgis.
scorer--

,

ficulty in n.akini' himself
However. tir.
apparently BM
posed no great problem since he
had ;i 3.5 overall in his under-- v
rfc and finished
v
the top half of his class in law
school.
Since Dave is blind, his methods of study have been different.
He used to take i tape recorder
to elas with him to tape lectures
but ha since discontinued this
method due to the fact that he
doesn't have a recorder light
enaogh to carry from cla.-- s to
elaas. He took notes in braille
for a while but this took
Mreitt
ieal I time so he has re or ted
o loading, listening to hir 'read-- ,
Laura Liirkm. and "Just
k' in
prctaending what if
eJaaa"
his
l
.o tads He plays
u u.s
n.v i .
to
sp(,r"
n
ci diii ao
teaaral
tnd has
di
thug v tchei Da e
haoncaa n t rree
gh sa.

i'Mi; iia.tches and nothing
b ut it, but when
wai written
tared mother match and
finished
nd the Kernel dirt
a story about him. He aiso finds
o date his reader. Laura
;or economic: major
that he i mi co-- ' in
and ches- - ihat -- ne has
bridge
stopped playinc both trame
Dav- - i from COategaaQ and is
the only oi.nd pers n to
been graduated from u.
JK.
Law School. He has never had a
d
eemir-ey- e
and learned the
campus in the flr.-- t few tneks
was r. re. "und- - hae
that he
W rooni,
mm
a "i. able
fet. and
board, tui an "ad.Tnttbaafca thr
the ate vo-- c
at jowl rehntj.-tatioproirram.
i
ie b.,r ex. n will be administered Taiiy by - crcuit court
Ii -- k fmn. frami'ort "nd ne will
'
The iast q ies
",pe s aa nan
NanwJU v
ncemed v i4h ethics,
ifftef
exam I don t
thai
uui
kne
if 1
lave any ethics."
he
jok.. ,ly
V- wih he
after tne
etan1 A'el' the -- tat.
si
.ed at n
ii. 'Kh iionev
that
'
He amII
ihe.. aaal aai hack
vkj.V
uh the htate DapartetMK
F "kfort but Lsi: t RaMf.
arc
ht he wtl be d

ij

i,'f

i

* LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Dean Elton Lists Grades
Grade distribution tor the various academic depMtMHitl on campus were refeaced last
week by Dr. Charles F Elton, dean of admissions and legMbaW.
The grades are figured on a basis of LOO percent. Same depafftmeafts
t,fU 1'"
because incomplete grades an ! RtasVati Mfchdfeawiag boat class ef VMM not
peicent
in the totals

it

Colli-m- -

or

Department
A
Agriculture
Home Economic
Comme rce

B

1
12
31

...

19

)

47

Education
Engineering (C) ...
College of Law
Medicine L) )
Nursing
Ph.tniMcy (E)
Arts and Sciences
Air Science
Anc
Lang
Anthropology

54

26
29
16

37

29

2
36

7
30
44
35

H

22
11

39

44

25

15
15
16
12

Art

Botany
Chemistry
Diplomacy
English
Geography

48
11

31

24
24

iJ

9
IS
13
19
39

33
41
14

21

15

40
26
28

he
4

4
12
1

4
2
6
2
7

1

I

0
3

0
1

0
1

3

2

8
14

0
9

29

3

3

32
30

16
14

6
5
0
7
4

11

4

29
31

36

23

(A) College of Agriculture includes the departments of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural
Engineering. Agricultural Extension, Agricultural
Entomology,
Agronomy, Animal Science, Animal Pathology,
Dairy Science,
Horticulture. Poultry
Forestry.
Science, Rural Sociology, and
General Agriculture.
B The College of Commerce
also includes the dpartment of
Economics.

The College of Engineer-als- o
includes the department of
Agricultural Engineering. ArchiChemical
tecture,
Engineering,
Civil Engineering, Electrical
MeEngineering,
Engineering
chanics, Mechanical Engineering.
and
Metallurgical
Engineering,
Mining Engineering.
C

iD College of Medicine includes Anatomy,
Biochemistry,
and Physiology departments.
(E) College of Pharmacy includes
of
the Departments
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, and
Materia Medica.

0
11

6

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1176
-

2981
2232
4045
S40
237
9?
261
997
183
465
548
558
1264
27
3669
517

rvpt

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IM

24
3.4

2.8
2.3
3.0
2.6
2.9

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Hy
foOTialism

!1
2

Humanities
l.ibr.irv Science
Mathematics
Microti ioloft
Mihtars Science
Modern Fofigi. Lang..-

15
19
19

60

26

M

2.2

Physics

15
14
14
21
37

3.2
2.8
2.3
2

2

3

7

2.3
2.7

13

Physical Education

Political

Science

Psychotoffy
Radio, TV, Films
Sactal Work

11
11

Socioloc
Zoology

8
2
2s
14

36
21
2S
52

V
29

,V

2
24
24

W
4

7

32

12

12

"

I

8

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1

0

II

N
15

4
2

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19S4
1067
M3

4"

154
2997
534
694
1569
960
429

2?

9
2

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32
2I

11
2

7
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19
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!9
10

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1076

5

104S

26
45

34

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24
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3.3

2.3
2.9
2.3
2.4
24
2.9
3.0
2.4
2.3

LA W PROFESSOR

PUBLISHES ESSAY

Prof. Lewis' essay was chosen
by a cjmmittee of the Association
of American Schools to appear in
a book titled "Selected Essays on
It
Constitutional Law, 1938-63- ."
will contain about 40 articles
written in the past 25 years.
The article explores past and
potential application by the U.S.
Supreme Court of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the U S Constitution. (The amendment deals with
civil rights." it first appeared in
the Columbia Law Review in

CLASSIFIED

Professor Lewis received the
bachelor of arts and the bachelor
of laws degrees at the University
of Kentucky and joined the law
school faculty in 1957. In 1958

Our Doors Are Open to College Students Only!

Twist to Charlie Bishop's Band

at

DANCELAND
Hour Course of Fun!)

i

cii

-

--

trie'!

at

on

.

jr je j

tr

the

iMtfttd Ja- ng
-

lx

rV Details Cail

...
REMINGTON
StudtO

ht-

BOB

So I hope you would be so Rind
to help me
I'm an Indonesian girl of 19
I'm a medical student. My name
Is Harhna Pribadi. The address
is: DJU Tjisangkuj 20. Bandung.
W Java. Indonesia.
Hobbies: Classical music, p'.ay-Rfl- C
the ptano. fine arts paint
ing, sewin?. stamps.
I wUb to get pen-pa- ls
both
EtSh and boys oi my age or over.
n.tere.-te-d
I'm particularly
in
schools and studies in the States
and also in creative
art and
medical .science
Thanking you in anticipation.
Yours very truly,

255-T2S-

sn;,-

KENTUCKY

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The Kentucky Kernel
Outstanding
Tiw Somm'a

Ac

t

College Daihi

Uxivlrsity ok Kkntitky
ixa

ol March

1.

offic

1879.

at Lexincrton.

Kctafcackj

M

Pllhllshed OOCC Weekly durn
during hnlnl.its and c

exce pt

ALTERATION'S of dresses, skirts and
coats for women Mildred Cohen, 215
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21J7t

Jf tfx

?

prcj-j-

n-

shafjH htive to write
.ve me your aci-- ir

1

Filtered at th

t

one! ci.i"
the regular

iider

Dan Omloh and Bonnii. Cox. Ctt T afcftn l
Man Smith. Sp. r's Lditcr
Janu Grant, John Towmskms, Jackik Jomss, Bu i il Dream,
LimnAL, ambi Reed, Ann Poundsfonl. tpoiiffa
MM BmvutAiiD,
iWiwilWnji MammtKi

th..

Gun

TYPING

TYPING to do at home, i.e term
Call
etc.
thesis,
papers,
Satisfaction
Jessica Cannon
guaran28Jlt
teed.

I
met

On The Old Frar.ctort Pike

U

the Kentucky
A
i ::;e :

:

iRtd

he was awarded a Ford Foundation grant for graduate study at
Harvard University and in the
summer of 1962 he was visiting
professor of law at the University of Chicago.

1960

TtotJB

)uli

MbruJ

if

by

nw

t tmd out
special

Harima Pribadi

An article written by Prof.
Thomas P. Lewis, a member of
the University of Kentucky College of Law faculty, has been
chosen for publication in a special collection of essays on constitutional law.

COLLEGE NIGHT

(A 4V2

34

Musk
Philosophy

TONIGHT!

8:30-12:3- 0

1"

Dtract

rvit

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Fd.to:,
v.r Nd sB

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Band m .g bad ir
t
NUy 21. lies

lea
'.

lriv fait Mwk
THE KINGSTON
TRIO.

Do You

Restaurant

nd Cocktail Lounge

FRIDAY

NIGHTS

by the KEYNOTES

MUSIC

SATURDAY

"SMOKE"
Dance

IGHTS

RICHARDSON

Hall Available for Private Parties

RICHMOND

RD., at KY

RIVER

ORCHESTRA
Aftcnoons jnd Week Nights
DIAL

Complete Automotive Service
Phone
"24-Ho-

252-712-

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TAYLOR TIRE CO.

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400

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LEXINGTON, KY.

BOOK
INCLUDING: CHEMISTRY
MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS
ENGINEERING
PSYCHOLOGY
EDUCATION

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McVEY HALL BASEMENT

* THE KENTUCKY

(jirds. Bosox Biii Surprises

raising hi pitching record to 10
wins in 12 decisions. But Mantle
is expected to be sidelined until
after the All-Stgame next
month.
In the National
League the
Giants are really having to make
a fight of it but have shown signs
of life after being mauled in a
four-gam- e
series recently with
the surprising Chicago Cubs
Beth leagues are full of surprise packages and flops this
year National League shockers
are the St Louis Cardinals, curgame out of first
rently one-ha- lf
place, and the Chicago Cubs,
holding down fourth place

Kentuckian Go For Sweep
Against Hoosier Cage SUurt

rs
The Kentucky
are
ready. These were the words of
Coach Jim Morris who will attempt to guide the Kentuckian--ttheir first sweep over the Indiana high school stars since
1957, tomorrow night at Freedom
Hall
The outlook is optimistic indeed after Kentucky captured
last week's encounter at Indianapolis. 90-6The only question mark for
ls Mike Redd, star
Kentucky
guard for Seneca's state champions. Morris said Redd will undergo whirlpool bath treat. nent
for a leg injury suffered in last
Saturday's game but is expected
to x readv for action.

If Redd doesn't start his place
will likely be taken by Billy
Chumbler of Lowes.
Morris stated at a Lions Club
dinner honoring the Kentucky
team Wednesday that "we'll haw
to play better than we did Saturday to win at Louisville " He added that he was proud of his
team's failing to crack when Indiana came back against them in
the second half.
A win by Kentucky
would be
the first at Louisville since 1959.
Oddly enough, the last six games
have been won by the visiting
team Indiana's last sweep was
m 1958.

Microfilm Center Provides Services
Continued from Page 1
sons who have old or important
documents in their possession.
These materials are brought to
the library and microfilmed, and
returned to the owners
the
They have microfilmed
Henry Clay letters, the correspondence of Harry S Truman
to Alben Barkley, of which a
copy v.as sent to the Truman Library Independence. Mo., the
records of Logan Fenley, the
Boyd County Historical Society.
First Christian Church m Frankfort. Fayette County Court, and
reports from labor unions Past
issues of the Kernel and the
yearbook, the Kentuckian. are also on microfilm
a branch of the
Recordak
Eastman Kodak Company, supplies the library with 22 MPE-- 1
film readers which are available
to students and faculty at no
charge They are located in the
periodical room and on the fifth

Friday,

June

2ft,

196-

floor of the library.
Microfilm was used in an experimental project by Perry Ashley, instructor in the School of
Journalism, and bv If MM J to
reproduce visual teaching aids
Slides
for classroom
purposes
are made from Kodak microfilm
which are mounted, after processing, on Emde two by two
inch aluminum slides. The film
for slide mounts is available at
5 cents per exposure
for microfilm and $8 per 100 slide mounts.
To preserve the back files of
the state's newspapers in a small
space was the initial purpose of
the Microfilm Center. The service has succeeded in this effort
when, as an example, the Berea
Citizen, a paper which has been
publishing for 60 years, can be
stored on microfilm in a space
three feet wide by four inches
high and deep; the bound volumes would require 300 cubic feet
of storage

ONE DAY
SERVICE
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
No Added Cost!

ADAMS

Even the New York Mets are
foolmg people. Who'd have ever
thought Casey Stengel's ninth
place men would be anywhere but
in the cellar at this late date.
The senior circuit's more disappointing teams seem to be
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. and
Houston
The Pirates traded 75
of
their 1960 world
percent
championship infield away and
haven't been getting much results from the recipients of these
deals. Houston and Philadelphia
appear to have been overrated
after fairly good seasons in 1962.
In the American League the
Chicago White Sox and Boston
Red Sox are trying to make a
race of it and nobody can figure
out why The Chisox picked up
a shortstop in Ron Hansen, a
good but ancient relief pitcher in
Hoyt Wilhelm, and a young outfielder full of promise in Dave
Nicholson from Baltimore.
Only real disappointment in
this league is the Detroit Tigers.
With hitters like Al Kaline and
Rocky Colavito it's hard to imagine the Bengals next to the bottom in anyone's
league. Last
week's hiring of Charlie Dressen
as manager will probably help before the year is out.

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HOME OF THE COLLEGE FOLKS

Giants, Yanks Face Obstacles
In Trying For Flag Repeats
The major league baseball seacomson is more than one-thir- d
plete. And already the San Francisco Giants and New York
last year's pennant
Yankees,
winners, are near the top again
In their respective leagues.
Ifowever. each has had its
hare of woes during this Campari especially the Yankees, a
fact that brings tears to the eyes
of nobody
Still, the Bronx
Bombers are having their problems of staying healthy
Costly injuries have come to
outfielder
and
Mickey Mantle
pitcher Jim Bouton. The latter
has already returned to action.

KERNEL.

CLEANING

Values to $29 9S
NOW $16.90
Value to $20.00
NOW SI 2 9$

Regular $8.95 to 9.95 NOW $5.57
Regular $6.95 to 7.95 NOW $4.87

9

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum
1966 Hanodsburg Road
880 East High Street

15 c Discount
Cosh & Carry

Open Mondays
'Til 9 p.m.

MENS WEAR

* i

- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Frida, June

28,

1963

Judging Team Win

Students Make Grade(s);
UK Drop-out- s
Decline
ftp

N'NE

Kernel

Se"nd

POI VDSTOXE
SUff Writer

Series
"The percentage of students
dropping out of school because
of poor grades is going down, as
Indicated by the number of
who are staying in
school," said Dr. Charles F Elton, dean of admissions and registrar at the University.
"This is evidence that the quality of the University and of the
students is improving," he said.
Dr. Elton reported that in 1961.
30 percent of all University students were on academic probation for failure to meet the 2.0
'Ci grade-poiaverage each semester
The 1962 stati.-tic- s
may
reveal a new trend when they
are released sometime this summer, he said.
The majority of these students
on probation are freshmen.
Dr Elton said that the percentage of freshmen in academic
hot water is decreasing, perhaps
In 1959. 48 percent
Mfcrmflcantly
failed to meet the standard set
the previous year (a 20 average), but in the latest report
'1961
it was 44 percent.
A tighter admissions policy begun in fall 1959 may be responsible for the reduction In freshmen dropped by the University.
No Kentucky high school graduate is denied admission, but before his entrance the student is
evaluated by h:s principal and
111

a.

examinations.
If he is in the lower 25 percent
of his class, the University advises him not to enter
The proportion of students
making less than a C average

dropped progressively from 1958.
The 1961 averages of students on
25
probation were sophomores

22
percent i. juniors
and seniors 16 percent
Dr. Elton attributed
to two rule changes
tember 1958 the faculty

percent',
the drop
In Sep-

and administration initiated their polfor new students: to stay off
icy
probation a student must have a
2 0 average
after one semester
and if he fails to attain this at
the end of the second, he will
be dropped.
Readmittance will
be granted one year later, during
which time the student must
earn the required 2 0 average or
be permanently dismissed.
A

similar rule went into effect

the following fall for all other
students These rules replaced
the old requirements which
ranged from a 1.4 for freshmen
to 1.8 for juniors and seniors.
Dr Elton said that raising "expectations for students" had resulted in the likelihood that they
would meet them
'Students are
more serious
since the rule
change," he said, "although perhaps there's more horseplay and
h
than desirable "
A sobering statistic is that only
7 4 percent of those who made
below a 2.0 during their first semester on campus are able to
sat. sty the requirements for
"This
percentage
graduation
isn't likely to change." Dr. Elton
said, pointing to charts showing
that college success was depend-

mately 500 students annually,
about 5 precent of the student
body. Poor academic records account for only 10 percent of the
drop-out- s
during fall 1961 and
spring 1962
Dr Elton said this was equal
to the number of students leaving for financial reasons. Transfers account for 5 percent of the
withdrawals; other reasons listed
by students on withdrawal forms
were: insufficient study time 2
percent1, marriage i3 percent,
dissatisfaction with the University (1 percent', and personal
and employment reasons for the

ADMISSION

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John Burkhard Named
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Little Kentucky Derby and Omicron Delta Kappa

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PRESCRIPTIONS

fessional competence.
Burkhard. who received his journalism decree last week,
plans to remain at t'K for graduate study. He is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Burkhard. His father is editor tud publisher of
The Casey County News at Liberty, and is the current president of the Kentucky Press Association.
AIR

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John Philip Burkhard. Liberty, lias been named
the Sigma Delta Chi award which goes annually to the
outstanding journalism graduate.
versity of Kentucky
The award is based on scholarship, character and

LAUNDERED

SERVICE

SUNDAY

RYAN

Again

Uiaversity team, coached by Dr
Donald O Pmney
The UK team won third 1:1 both
cattle and swine judging m
acamst emht other tMMM
The UK team also won a rinft-la- r
award at the South m0t
Collegiate Contest at Gainesville.
Fla

SHIRTS LAUNDERED
FIVE SHIRTS

remainder

rah-ra-

ent on good high school work if
the student scored in the lowest
quarter of University tests.
"Like most land-gracolleges
we probably graduate 40 percent
of those who enroll," Dr. Elton
said.
The registrar admitted
that "nobody knows statistics
about the students who transfer
or drop out Many make it some
other place and we have no record of this."
The University kM approxi

The University livestock judging team returned with a gold
and silver trophy from the North
Central Collegiate judging contest
held at tne University of Wisconsin.
The trophy, given to the overall
high scoring team at the meet,
was presented to the

At MEMORIAL HALL in Two Sessions
7:00 P.M. AND 9:30 P.M.

Admission Only $1.00
Come And Sing Along With 20 0 the Best
Folk Singers in the Country

254-425-

5

*