xt7wst7dsg7s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wst7dsg7s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600429  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7wst7dsg7s section xt7wst7dsg7s nils rraiE a

Language Conference
Keceives Praise;
See Page t '

Today's Wealher:
Cloudy and Warm;
High 70, Low 50

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL

29, 19G0

No.

Oilier Action Also Taken

spy v?

DTD On Probation
For Hazing Violation
By MIKE WENNINGER
Delta Tau Delta fraternity has
been placed on Indefinite social
probation and other disciplinary
action lias been taken against the
chapter because it violated the University Factulty's hazing rule,
Dean of Men L. L. Martin said
yeste- day.
Donn Martin said a Delt pledie
was m:ide to snirke and eat cigarettes during pre-in- if
iation activities Monday nifcht M the fraternity
house The pledre is a
according to a member of the
Chapter.
The dean cf men said the pledge
had a "m rious stomach disturbance" alter eating the ciparettes.
He: was taken to the Emergency
Room of the Gxl Samaritan Hospital where his stomach was
pumped.
"The attending physician indicated that the disturbance was
caused by a sensitivity to nicotine
which the student had absorbed
from cigarettes which had been
smoked or chewed, and that this
had occurred in a
activity in his fraternity house,"
said Martin.
When the hospital notified the
dean of the incident, he immediately called the assistant dean of
men, Dr. Kenneth Harper. The two
-

non-smoke-

pre-initiati-

ment went to the Delt house and
met with chapter officers and the
activities committee.
"The officers Indicated that the
fraternity would assume full responsibility in the matter, and that
the fraternity was in .violation of
University r acuity policies governing hazing of students," Dean
Martin said.
The dean took the following immediate action, pending the evaluation of the incident by "appropriate" University groups:
1. All Delta Tau Delta pledge
and initiation activities are suspended.
2. Pledges are not allowed in the
Delt house nor may they be contacted by the chapter in their
places of residence until further
notice.
3. The chapter Is placed on Indefinite social probation.
4. Quiet hours are in effect at
the Delt house and the chapter
may have no activities after 11
o'clock nightly until further notice.
5. A meeting of the fraternity's
national officers, local chapter advisers, chapter officers, represen
of the
Interfraternity
tatives
Council, and Dean Martin will be
held today to discuss the matter.
6. The incident will be reviewed
by the Faculty Committee on Stu
pre-initiati-

An Editorial

The Hazing Incident
The ftory in today's Kernel on fraternity hazing is not an attempt
to sensationalize the news, but rather it is intended to inform all UK
fraternities about what might happen if hazing is continued.
When we first heard that a UK fraternity pledge had to be rushed
to a local hospital Monday night because of hazing, we debated whether
the story would harm the fraternity svstem on camnus and whether
it would impair fraternity relations with the UK faculty so much that
might soon be abolished at UK.
Although the incident will definitely harm the fraternity system
here, we could not ignore the story because we felt that this case
would serve as a warning to fraternities about the potential dangers
of hazing. A human life is worth more than a million fraternity systems.
We do not believe that the University Faculty should be biased
or strongly opposed to UK fraternities because of this one hazing incident. The University rules against hazing are stringent, and the fraternity caught received a Just and harsh punishment.
After the fraternity pledge in a California university died because
of hazing he was made to eat raw liver and choked to death), its
dangers have been published and discussed across the nation. The
California fraternity was condemned and recondemned in the nation's
presses. Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin made a statement to the Kentucky press that hazing was nonexistent at UK. Time proved him
wrong.
The matter will be reviewed today by a faculty committee, and,
we understand, a proposal will be made to change fraternity rules on
rush. We should hope that the faculty members are not so narrow-minde- d
or biased as to turn down the proposal (which will improve the
system) merely because of the hazing incident.
True, this story will bring "bad publicity" to the fraternity system.
But it will also teach fraternities a lesson that hazing should be abolished from the campus forever. We therefore think it will, in the long
run, bring about an improvement.

dent Organizations and Social Activities at a meeting today.
"The decisions about final disciplinary action with the fraternity and recommended changes in
fraternity procedures in pledge
training and initiation activities
will be made and placed into effect
not later than Monday," said Dr.
Martin.
He added that the Faculty committee may abolish fraternity
activities or it may only
set up stricter regulations for such

i

.W

V7

Schollett also will receive a sav
ings bond from the Lexington
Chapter of the American War
Mothers for his performance as
commander of the Army ROTC
Drill Battle Group.
The most outstanding students
in military achievements,
tic attainment, and character will
be awarded the Chicago Tribune
Gold and Silver Medal.
Receiving these awards are Jef-t- o
ferson Brother Jr., Daniel Slier-l- a
herd, Lucien F. Burke, and James
B. Fitzputrick.
The Reserve Officers
tion Insignia award for Interest
and proficiency in military scieuce
will be given to Dulaney L. O'Koirk.
scholas-Pre&ide-

Associa-Robinso-

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pre-initiati- on

activities.
The dean said the pledge who
became ill has recovered and is
now attending classes.. A Delt
agreed with Dr. Martin's statement that the pledge has no hard
feelings toward the chapter for
what happened.
The University Faculty rule
which the Delts violated states,
"Hazinpr in any form is in violation of University rules and is prohibited."
Dean Martin said the rule has
been in effect since 1916 and is
probably the oldest standing Fac- ulty rule.

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Out On A Limb

Kay Bridenstine, a freshman in Arts and Sciences from Colorado,
went out on a limb to be this week's Kernel Sweetheart. She is
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

Eighth Push Cart Derby
Begins Tomorrow Afternoon
The eighth annual Lambda Chi
Alpha Push Cart Derby will be
held tomorrow in front of the Administration Building.
Bob Smith and
Larry Perkins said the event will
6tart in Iron ot fraternity row at
1 p m- with a Parade ot floats ent- ered bv the n"by participants.
an

-

ItlJLZJ

to Limestone and will end in front
of the Administration Building.
After the parade, June Moore,
last year's Derby Queen, will pre- sent this year's queen and her
court. The queen will be selected
by popular vote, which takes place
today in the SUB.
Queen candidates and sponsor- g orga4nlj?tiof!s
e Janet Hicks,
up Euchd KapPa Alpha
Sue Ramsey.

2 Home Ec Students

Awarded Fellowships
Two UK home economics stu- dents have been awarded the Wil- ham H. Danforth Summer Fellow- ship.
Joyce Wood, a junior from
Princeton, has received a fellowship which includes two weeks at
the Ralston Purina Laboratories
in St. Louis, followed by two weeks
at the Danforth Leadership Camp,
Stony Lake, Mich.
Jane Bennett, a freshman from
Henderson, will spend two weeks at
the Leadership Camp.
Miss Bennett, a graduate of

Henderson County High School, is
a member of Cwens and Alpha
Lambda Delta, woman's honorarles.
She is freshman representaive to
the Agriculture and Home Economics Council and is social chairman at Hamilton House.
A graduate of Caldwell County
High School. Miss Wood recently
was tapped for Mortar Board,
women's leadership honorary. She
also is a member of Phi Epsilon
Omicron, home economics honorary, and Is social chairman of the
Baptist Student Union.

Army Honors Day To Recognize 29 Cadets

Twenty-nin- e
Army ROTC cadets
will be recognized tomoirow at
the annual Awards Duy program
tor military science students.
The awards will be presented on
the UK Drill Field before the
Army ROTC Brigade and a re- viewing party headed by UK
Frank Q. Dickey.
The Department of the Army
Superior Senior Cadet Ribbon and
Certificate Award will be presented
four cadets most outstanding
their respective classes.
They are Frank A. Schollett,
senior from Brea, Calif.; Jimmy
junior, Kevil; Milton
Ashland; and
Tulkoff,
Lester Lynd, freshman, AshUnd.

--

101

The Lexington Civitan Club
Plaque for excellence in the requirements of good citizenship will
go to Donald R. Neel.
The U. S. Armor Association
Medal, to the most outstanding
cadet assigned to the Armor
branch, will be presented to Robert W. White.
Third year awards are: the Reserve Officers Association Medal
and Plaque for outstanding interest and proficiency In military
science, which will go to James

Porter Hill.
The Association

of the UJ3.
Army Medal for outstanding
leadership to be given to Tommy
R. Mueller and the American

Ordinance Association Medal to
the most outstanding student having expressed an interest in the
Ordinance branch. Thomas Isaacs
will receive this award.
Second year students to receive
awards are John Emrath, who will
be presented the Edwards Corporation trophy for outstanding
interest and proficiency In military science.
Walker Turner Jr. will get the
Lexington Herald-Leadtrophy
for the highest average shooting
score in ROTC rifle team competition.
Freshman awards are the Becker Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.
Continued On Page 8
er

ADPi; Jean Richard. Delta Zeta;
Kay Murphy, Alpha Xi Delta; Di- ane Marek, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Joan Stewart. Zeta Tau Alpha;
Sue Buchanan. DeltA Delt. rwlta- Nancy Chamnan. Triangle- Kathv
Sonester. Phi Gamma Delta Marv
Ann Tobin, Phi Kappa Tau;
dra Tattershall, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Brenda Roberts. Kappa Sigma;
Barbara Harkey, Delta Tau Delta;
Nell Vaughn, Phi Sigma Kappa;
Trudy Webb, Kappa Delta; Debbie Daniels, Chi Omega; Bettie Jo
Shoten, Alpha Tau Omega; Gerrl
Ranch, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and
Elaine Long, Farmhouse.
The races will start at 1:30 p.m.
with two sorority heats. The winner and runnerup in each heat
will compete In the finals to be
held later in the afternoon. Sororities entered in the heats are: ZTA,
KAT, KD, XO. DDD, AGO, DZ,
KKG, AZD. and ADPi.
After the sorority heats, trophies
will be presented to the float winners and runnersup In each division. They will be Judged on
workmanship, method of presentation, and originality.
Three fraternity heats will be
run after the trophy presentation.
These races will begin In front of
the Administration Building, race
around the circle, up Limestone
and back to the Administration
Building, where the finish line will
be set up.
There will be four runners pushing the carts in relay fashion for
each team. The sororities will
travel half this distance, ending
at the same finish line.
The winner In each fraternity
heat will compete In the final
race. Teams entered are PKT, Triangle. ATO. DTD, SPE. PGD, FH,
SN. SAE. KS. and PSK.
The sorority and fraternity finals
are the last two events on the
program.
Last year's close finish between
the Delts and Triangles In the
fmul race was In doubt and was
one week later, The Delta
finally won.
-

San-fraternit-

re-r-

un

ies

* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, nitlay, April 29, 1900

TIIE

VI ...

Opera Stars Will Close Concert Series
Mane

Rlmsky-Korsako-

1959-19G-

i

-

"

i

v.

others elected to orrice were
Roger Minton. vice president;
Marjorie Hadden. recording secre- tary: Shirley Harrington, corrc- Miss Kirsten was born In Montclair. N. J., and was sent to Italy
dlng fccrrUty.i Myra Tobln.
to study where she was coached by the late Orace Moore.
treasurer; and Jo Ann Stiles and
managers.
"Tosca," "La Travlata." Rtd Bishop
In the concert she will sing arias from
"La Boheme." and
David Freyman was elected t"Madama Butterfly," "Faust," "Manon Lescaut."
represent SuKy In Student Con- "Romeo and Juliet."
,

Outstanding Male Journalist
To Be Recognized By SDX

it

y

Tom Harrington was fleeted
prpstdrnt 0f suKy at a meeting
Monday night.

this season as soloist with the riiiladrlplila. Orchestra slntlnt
works of Puccini, Charpentier, Handel, and
Last summer she was a guest star on eight of the Chevy shows,
substituting for Dinah Shore, and has appeared with Terry Como.
the Voice of Firestone, and Pat Boone.

Association closes Its
Central Kentucky Concert-Lectur- e
0
series Monday night with a Joint concert by two stars of the
Metropolitan Opera. Dorthy Kirsten and Jon Crain.
The concert will be held at 8:15 p.m. In Memorial Coliseum.
Miss Kirsten, opera and television star, returned to the roncert
The

The outstanding male Journalism
f indent will be recognized 6y UK's
undergraduate chapter of Sigma
uenu urn ai us nun aniuversiiry
banquet at 7 o'clock tonight In
the Congress Inn.
The outstanding student Is
chosen by the faculty, and will be
announced at the banquet by re- tiring president James Nolan. Last
year's winner was Jim Hampton,
Associate professor J. A. McCau- ley, adviser for the professional
journalism fraternity, said that be- tween 20 and 30 professional mem- -

Trs!.,,KyVr,-,i.i,nc-

t

co-tryo-

ut

-

Jon Cr.ln who made his debut with the San Francisco Opera P
bers and their guests will attend
season, win biso iic wii mr
30 active mem- - aunng ne ivji-ivj- o
h banquet About
story were Incorrect.
nave announced iney win at- bers
Crain has sung many roles In operas including Poulenc's
tend.
of the Carmelites." Macduff In the revival of Verdi's "Mac- -- ,
Knsterlv edltnr nf the Mid
dlesboro Daily News, will be the beth," Narraboth in "Salome," and Don Jose in "Carmen
main speaker. Easterly is a 1956
UK graduate and was president of

STARLITE

the chapter.
The chapter's

newly elected
president Rex Bailey will preside
at the banquet. The other officers.
each of whom to be vecogniged.
are James Phillips, vice president;
Robert Orndorff. secretary; and
Warren Wheat, treasurer.
x

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DRIVE-I- N
2401 NicholasYille Rowd
At Stone Road

aw

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ft-.- -

M

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Sandwiches

O

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o Fountain

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For Fast Carry Our Service

Dickey Discusses
Higher Education

f

UK President Frank G. Dickey
said at the Christian higher-edu- .....
cation banquet Wednesday night
tX
"1 ill
.
at Georgetown that the last real
bulwarks of freedom In America
SDX Officers
are the colleges and universities.
fraternity, elected the
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism
Dr. Dickey said "some would
following officers Friday. They are, from left, Bob Orndorff,
have our institutions of higher
secretary; Warren Wheat, treasurer; Rex Bailey, president; and education shun discussions that
Jim Phillips, vice president.
are not popular and hush up min- ority voices.
Gilliam To Lead
I cannot help but wonder." Dr.
Dickey said. Mif we were to do this
Korean Discussion
and your position might someday
Prof. Richard D Gilliam of the be a minority one. then where

W

Service

MISS DOROTHY KIRSTEN

JON' CRAIN

1

College of Law will be the narrator
of a panel discussion between
American and Korean students on
"The Korean Crisir," at 3 p.m. to- day in the SUB Men's Reading
Room.

t
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would it be given a hearing and
consideration?"
Dr. Dickey feels that adult education is becoming more and more
essentlai. ..If we are to serve as
leaders we must continue to learn,
even thouRh we are finished with
college work." he stated.
CollcKe groduates shoud con.
Mnue their education
h the
reading of history, science, and lit- eraturp flnd shoulJ Rpend their
pare time learnini; languages, he
said.
"Perhaps the most important ob- tive for Intelligent people is to
,.uUivatp the
to unIrrstanl
lvmiM)ll.
I)ikev concJudrd

1

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57

7-99-

95

STARTS TODAY
TONY

JANET

DEAN

LEIGH

CURTIS MARTIN

A

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Prof. Gilliam served as adviser
to the Korean Department of
Justice and the Korean courts
under American military jurisdic-- j
tion.
In the summer of lf)."i7. Prof.
Gilliam lectured for 10 weeks to
law and university students at colleges in Taegu, Kwangju, and

7-19-

ttr.7

LICHT-HCKTE-

w

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0

AT LOVE

AV0N(3 THE

V

AOULTSI
i"':ctiri

v

vA
t

W

A'

Avtnuo

Chev

t'

Chat

TODAY and SATURDAY!

"GENE KRUPA STORY"
Suiin Kohner

Min?o,

S.il

'PURSUIT OF GRAF SPEE'
John G'tqson,

Anthony Quayle

Seoul.

119 South Limestone

lEM
mJJ

ALB

I)U. DICKEY

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

PHONE

NOW SHOWING!
TrfE

UliFORGIVEII

C
JtajT'Vj;'

TECHNICOLOR

fill

This panel discussion os sponsorthe YWCA World Affairs
Committee. The public is invited to
attend the meeting and participate
in the last part of the discussion.
ed by

"

.

.ir-- x

LADEEZ & GENTLEMEN:
It's Big Top Time On The Beltlinc
Cotton Candy! Pink Lemonade! Clowns!
ro
ao
o

7

0?
tlllNOIOH

m m.

j

JlL

'HI!!

3 HOUR SHOWS
(Twice Nitely 7:45 & 11:00)

Wed., Sat. and Sun.
at 2:00 p.m.

animal I

'

Cheat DDathl

MGM

ITfti

AST

AM

jN DlffRlNG

. HL'tl COURT

STARTS SUNDAY
ROCK HUDSON

and DORIS DAY

'ill

"PILLOW TALK"
In Color!

coion...
CAROL LYNLEY
ALSO

STARTS 7

4J

O

NORTHERN

PRICE

7S

BELTLINE

CAROL

MORRIS

nt

TCCHMKOLOR

CINEVA5C3PE

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Evenings Mon. thru Sat.
at 8:00 p.m.
Sun. at 7:30 p.m.

TODD-A-

Trie
Man Who
Could

huntd lik a
wild

ELISABETH MUELLER
STANLEY BAKER

NOW

Matinees

In

ROBERT MITCHUM

VgrY H'USsj

NOW! 2ND BIG WEEK!

and Technicolor

PLUS

THE

HINIWCHT

mm

ALSO

and DICK KALLMAN
(Was the too young?)
"BORN TO BE LOVED"

'"

P

* 1.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Irid.iy,

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Fi.x UK Department of Mathematics and Astronomy staff members will present papers at the
Kentucky section of the Mathematical Associations of America's
annual meeting In Room 111 of
McVey Hall.
Those who will present papers
are Professors W. KroRdahl, Frank
Levin, and T. J. rignani, and .students William K. Cope. Miss Helen
S. Weihe. and Hugh Coomes.
Dr. W. J. Thron, research
of the University of
Colorado, will give the main discussion on '"Convergence Criteria
for Continued Fractions."
Dr. Thron will also give a lecture on "Iteration Theory" In
math-tmatici-

'
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1

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V

-,

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1

....

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I K stndrnti who will be initiated tonight Into Lamp and
senior men's honorary,
arc. flrat row, from left, Jerry Strieker, Leroy McMuIlan, Graham IJcaiJ, Glct: Goebel, Ron Drey-Iusand Kenny Rohenber. Second row, Colin Lewis, Ken llixson. IlarjlJ Hi.ks, Johnny Kirk,
Hiall Spragut, and Jerry Morris. Not pictured are Kenny Deard, Jim III!!, La.--y Heath, and John Bailey.
12

Ci-ojs-

,

an

One Way To Success
EAST LANSINO, Mich. (AD
Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State's
football coach, says he is preparing a coirplc of freshmen for a
special job next fall.
"At the end of each game, win
or lose, they are to hoist me to
their shoulders and carry me off
the field," says Daugherty.

f SDrJ

1ft

k,

Placement Service Announces
Dates For Company Interviews
The UK Placement Service has
niii.nunced the following companies will be on campus next week
ni'.cl thf following week to interview interested students.
Mrs. Katherine Kemper, head of
hj service, said two new companies will hold interviews today.
April 29
MUmKburir, Ohio,
MhooU: teachers for kindergarten
and elementary grades, junior high

Sociology Club
Hosts Stale Meet
The UK Sociology Club was host
to the Kentucky State Sociology
Club at its meeting held Wednesday.
i
lbv r M rUn, director of
School oi Hoa.e Lconoiiiics,
the
and Daniel S. Claster, instructor
i. rr?'olo: . wrrr- the principal
S. r. : cs.
John Boston, president of the
I K eliih, said "this meeting
IK and Kentucky State
mi iolosy students to better under- st. i nd the meaning of COIiK, the
('('tigress on Racial hquality.
Mrs. Marlatt pave background
ni.t'enal and related some ex-- 1
nciences of CORE. Boston direct-- i
a
id a
which depicted
a typical sit-i- n
situation using a
lur.ch lounter incident as an

!.

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etl

An informal discussion and debate period followed the program,
language arts, science, arithmetic,
vocal music, physical education,
high shool English, speech and
dramatics, history, commerce, and
physics.
April 29
Tennessee Valley
Authority: B.S. or M.S. in math,
economics, agriculture, business administration, or real estate.
May 3
Midwestern United
Life Insurance Co.: Men in all
fields interested in a career in insurance.
May 3
Niles, Mich., schools:
teachers for elementary grades;
Junior high mathematics, social
studies; senior high history, guidance, and counseling.
May 4
Liberty Mutual Insurance: men in all fields interested in a career in insurance.
May 4
Ohio Department of
Mental Hygiene and Correction:
graduate students in psychology.
May 6
U.S. Naval Aviation
Information team: officers will be '
in Student Union Building to discuss programs for college gradu
5--

socio-dram-

Inc.

Dial

CLASSIFIED
riu)fl4 AvrtUlnf BU
(17 word mimlnun,)

Th word
prr rent

75

dlacount for

full week.

ates with a minimum of

Most of us have a pretty clear
idea of the world we want. What
we lack is understanding of how
to go about getting it. Hugh

Radio Equipped

'ETTBK.

LEAVE HlV

ALOME--

0,000

Church of Christ

4?

(UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS)

-

328 Clifton Ave.

E

-

Li'.iiifi$120 00

SUNDAY:

WEDNESDAY:

10:00 a.m. Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Bible Study
KEITH, Evangelist
or
89

88

ONE BLOCK FROM ROSE ST.

'

ON CLIFTON

.Sc.

p.i)T mute.

hours

2

X

lift monthlv pioiit.

ib.'c.

is--

1

n.

2tA4t

1959
Renault Dauuhme.
like new. Call
ask
li.r David f'ollitt. Owner needs monev.

SALE
iiuli-s-

V

.

to an old favorite (the engagement ting) our designer's
idea of sweeping the shank up to the center setting to
capture and raise the diamond so that it seems to feat
cn the finger. The result is one of gtace and beauty.

2tiA4t

i'OH

SALE

Kef I

mentor and

iriti.t nze Kan ranue. Can
Zancdale Drive. Apt. H
a.

kee

or

ap..rt- -

at

12S

phone
2tA

TOMORROW NIGHT

FOR RENT

l OK

RENT

.At

SALE

-- 1959

KK

.

ft 6

--

Volkswagen convert-- ,
SALE
l:;l)t blue. Very jioocl condition.
Coojx 1
I'h'inc
after 5 p.m.

foil

Vl

aU which run

?.A.X

-

f1

9:45a.m. Eible Classes
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship

Thaisriav Edition Wrdnewlay 3:00 p.m.
fridav Edition Thursday 1:00 p m.
I'hnnr llrvrrly Prdlio. txt. S!7.

lei'.iM' tune.
i'l,. i.t-

Furnibhed

apartment,

vur-Uiu-

pa,d.

$700

Wedding ring $90

Right, Engagement ring $275

Wedding ring $45

leftt Engagement ring

m

itizen, private entrance. Hath, fully
equipped kitchen, electric fell iterator.
Centially located, on bui line. Utilltlet
2ttA4t

WANTED

TEACH EKS WANTED $500 and up.
Vacanciei ui all Western States. Inquire
Columbine Teachers Agency, 1320 t'earl,
2HAlt
lloulder Colorado.

BOB EDWARDS

And the Redcoats

Prices include Federal tax

Charge or budget

Illustrations slightly eoUrged

WANTED College students to work
jxirt tune in afternoon, 4 to 0 days a
vteck. Ciuaiautud salary plus liberal
I ( inniisMon. Can lead to full tune work
in summer. Contact manager, 216 1 vie
2KAt
Hoad. CuiUm Steel.
TYftNO
TYPING

mvite5
after

"

TO ALL SERVICES

Iimdllnti:
y
Edition Monday 3:00 p.m.
Wdneday Edition Tuenday 1:00 p.m.

KiH SAI

WOKD THEME.

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Tiir-da-

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"House of Distinctive Jewels . . . Lexington and Central Kentucky's
Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths tor 77 Years"

Telephone

30

se-

20-5-

BARNEY
2-22-

60

mester hours.
May 10
Boone County, Ky.,
schools: teachers in all fields.
May 18
American Institute
for Foreign Trade: representatives
will describe institute and training for foreign employment in
many fields.
May 18
American Airlines:
single women, 5'3" to 5'8", not
0
over 135 lbs., with
vision or
better, attractive appearance, good
character, sales personality, for
stewardess positions.

WELCOME

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB

Tei m papers, thesis. I'rompt
453 t'arkway Dr. Fhone
p.m.
2UA4t

-

Room 104, McVey Hall at 4 p.m.
today.
The morning sessions of the
meeting will begin at 10 and the
afternoon sessions at 1:30. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. in
Room 103, McVey Hall.

LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS

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Lam p A nd Cross In itiatcs
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UK Mali. Mcmhc s Allrnd Merlin"

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ON THE PARIS PIKE

127 West Main Street

Phone

2-62-

,

* Language Conference

The Power Of Words
UK's 13th annual Foreign Lan-

guage Conference opened yesterday
bringing together outstanding educators and researchers in the fields of
foreign languages and cultures. The
conference, directed by Dr. Jonah
Skiles, is internationally known for
its significance and contribution to
foreign language study.
With the world growing smaller
every day with technological developments in travel and mass communications, this contact with foreign peoples
can only be made 'complete by a
working knowledge of their language,
cultural habits, and background.
The conference bring together
varying ideas and methods of teaching in order to stimulate avid interest among those professionally connected with it. In turn, they carry this
information to their classrooms or research laboratories to motivate an
American public which is beginning
to realize more and more each day

non-Englis-

To The Editor:
What a difference a change makes.
Only last week it was mentioned in
an editorial that the Department of
Air Science had changed its name to
the Department of Aerospace Science.
Already an important and startling scientific fact has been asserted.
In his letter to the editor, Eldon
Phillips exposed the rigors imposed
upon the troops involved in the Air
Force ROTC Honors Day Parade.
To quote the letter, "many many
cadets expired" while "remaining in
a stationary position too long" and
while "salutes were held for undue
length of time."
The unheard of obstacles were
manfully met and overcome by at
least one group involved in the review, the Cadet Sponsor Corps.
After a complete check of the
records of the review, it was found
that no sponsor even came near
dropping out although they carried
out exactly the same series of commands as the cadets.
This goes to prove the theory often
expressed that women are stronger
than men. Or at least, stronger than
male cadets?
With such a profound discovery
after only one week under a new
name, just think of the advances
which could be made if all the
changes suggested in the editorial
were incorporated on campus.

Strong Heart

An Invitation
To The Editor:
In regard to the letter written by
"Name Withheld" published Tuesday,
April 26, in the Kernel, we would like
to express our sincere apologies for
an apparent misunderstanding. We

do not realize how it has been possible for anyone who expressed a
sincere interest in being an active
participant in the organization and
planning of the Little Kentucky
Derby to have been excluded, be he
Greek, Independent, or an
resident." In fact, we thought
everyone interested in working with
the derby had been included in one
capacity or another. Of course, we
cannot form a committee for everyone so that each will have. the title
of Steering Committee member or
even committee chairman; regardless
of this fact and realistically, the success (or failure) of any such weekend of events is the result of the work
done by each committee member.
Concerning the application to be
a "helper" which was said to have
been "denied" on the basis of being
"an Independent and
resident," would "Name Withheld" please
note the composition of the Steering
Committee and the 22 committees of
more than 150 members. The Steering
Committee alone has two Independent,
residents on it, if
this is of any consequence.
Inasmuch as the biggest job yet
remains to be completed, i.e., the actual conduct of the program, any student who is willing to help during the
activities is asked to contact the Steering Committee secretary, Sidney
Crouch.
Since the Little Kentucky Derby
is the only
event carried
out by students and for students, it
is the responsibility of every student
to give the weekend full support.
Why can't you help? We'd love
to have you if you're still interested.
Little Kentucky Derby
Steering Committee
Sidney Crouch, Secretary
"off-camp-

us

off-camp-

off-camp-

us

all-camp-

us

IJill Neikirk, Editor

Stewart Hedceh, Sports Editor
Zimmerman and Cahoee Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Dick Ware and John Mitchell, Photographers
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Stuart Coi.ukarb and Facl Dykes, Advertising Managers
Ferry Ashley, Business Manager
Heverly Caruwell, Circulation
lion Herndon, Hank Chapman, and Skip Tayloh, Cartoonists

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Holiday:

Spring's Things

t the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky 1 tecum! class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published four time a week durintf the regular tchool year except holiday
nd txaiin.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH

Jim Nolan, Sens Editor

j:

We Want A

University of Kentucky

Bob Anderson, Managing Editor

--

fast-revolvi-

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered

:.

h

The Readers9 Forum
Fall Of The Male?

m--

the importance of knowing how other
peoples of the world speak.
In most
speaking
of the world, a student has
countries
a working knowledge of the English
language by the time he reaches the
university level.
As it is now, few Americans have
little if any knowledge of a second
language before they enter a university. But with the increased interest
on teaching languages at both the
elementary and secondary school level
plus the interest placed on foreign
languages by the federal government,
the time may come when most Americans will speak a second or third
language.
The UK Foreign Language Conference is a credit to the University
of Kentucky. To those educators who
realize the power of the spoken word
in our
society, we wish
a long and successful continuance
of their yearly meeting.

IUDAVS NEWS STAFF

Anne Fike, Associate

Noise

Love-A- nd

By BOBBIE MASON

always brings peculiar
odors, sounds, and attitudes, but when
it is virtually excluded by an
onslaught of summer sun,
everything exceeds its maximum and
you wonder where you lost out along
the way.
That spring is in the air is an
understatement. It's not only in the
air but also on the ground, in the
streets, in your food, on park benches,
caught in the engine of your Tll-3- ,

Spring

un-season-

al

everywhere but around the proverbial
corner.
Not that all this is bad. There are
two significant things that emerge
from spring: love and noise. They go
hand in hand.
Love, of course, flourishes abnormally. Mainly because it is easier to
play tiddly-wink- s
in the grass than
in the snow.
Appetites are affected, too. They
disappear, and the cashier in tlie SUB
wonders why you are eating six salads
and a clump of the shrublxry they
call parsley. You don't even appreciate the redundant lettuce leafs they
punctuate your salad with.
In this amorous deluge the industrial age is upon us and threatening
to excommunicate us with all the
dynamos and electric post hole diggers and hydromatic lawn mowers

they are brandishing around campus.
Professors are forced to outdo
themselves to combat these interferences. A teacher begins an important lecture to the accomplishment of
a faint humming noise some buildings
distant. As he expounds point after
point in unusually brilliant fashion,
the machine's noise gets louder. His
lecture is headed toward a synoptic
climax, you can tell, and he sort of
works himself into a frenzy as the
sound increases. Ten mimics before
the class is over he has resorted to
evangelistic practices, and by the
time the bell rings, you have been
converted.
Lexington's main highway system
carries with it many singular distractions. The trucks and buses are taking
this season literally (whatever it is).
They sound so exuberant at C a.m.
tluit you want to sleep another nine
hours.

It's getting so I don't even appreciate dirty jokes anymore, especially when they drift in the dorm window at 3 a.m.
Not only that, but the
serenade from Jerry's excels the
Sing. Like the radio stations, they sign off at midnight on
Sundays, when you do your studying
anyway, so it really doesn't matter.
The I5()TC drills, as observed from
a Fracc Hall classroom, give history
a radical dimensi