xt763x83mv6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt763x83mv6j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1961-06-23  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 23, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 23, 1961 1961 1961-06-23 2015 true xt763x83mv6j section xt763x83mv6j More Weather

IIOE IEM1E IL

Expected
Next Weekend

Weekend Weather:
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And Cooler

University of Kentucky

Vol.

Ml,

No.

1

13

LEXINGTON,

Four Pages

KV., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1961

3,000 Will Convene
At Engineering Meet
By WESLEY ROSS
Kernel Staff Writer

The largest convention to
meet on campus will convene
Monday with some 3,(XK) engineering educators attending
the 69th' annual meeting of the
American S(xiety for Engineering Education.

4

-

.1

Comfortable? II V . . .
Some students tried to find a relaxing pusltiun during the tiring
routine of registration in the Colisicum Tuesday. Kilty Craig, (left)
Arts and Sciences junior from Lexington, and Julia Gregory,
(right) a sophomore from Versailles are busy filling out their forms
on the west concourse floor.

Faculty Club Will Move
To Spindlclop Hall

The roles of Spiudlctop I lull and Caruahun House were
switched at a meeting of the Kentucky Research Foundation
Hoard of Directors May 2!J.
Under the change-- Spindletop
Hall will become the home of the
University of Kentucky
house, a
organization, and Carnahan
IIou.se will become the site for
University-sponsore-

d

meetings,

institutes, and seminars.
Approval of the moves, recommended by I'niversity President
Frank G. Die key and Dr. Frank I).
Peterson, I'niversity vice president for business administration
and president of the I'K
house, came at. the
annual dinner meeting of KHF.
The KRF directors authorized
the
club
membership to move to Spindle-to- p
Hall when the mansion can
be adequately furnished. Meetings
conferences, and .seminars now be-Iheld at Spindletop Hall will
be .switched to Carnahan House.
The trading of roles, Peterson

explained, Ls more in keeping with
both the facilities of Spindletop
and Carnahan.
Since it was organized in 1958,
the club has grown to 625 memberships representing nearly k2,500
persons. Por the membership to
stay at Carnahan, the dining area
would have to be increased, the
kitchen facilities doubled, and the
size of the swimming pool doubled,
according to a survey of the facilities by two committees.
Generally, Spindletop is much
too large for a conference-semina- r
site, Peterson said. The Spindletop pool, twice the si.e of the one
at Carnahan, will be more than
adequate for the membership.
Dr. Peterson said that Carnahan House will provide ample
space and is much more adaptable
for institutes, conferences, and

seminars.

University-sponsore-

d

Continued on Page

4

Dr. Frank J. Welch, assistant
(Secretary of Agriculture and dean
of the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics on leave, will be
the principal speaker on June 30.
Dr. Welch will speak on "Needs
and Opportunities in World Food
Production, Processing and Distribution," at 11 a.m. in Guignol
Theater. '
The theme of engineering's
foreign relations will be stressed
by leading speakers during the
five-da- y
meeting. Among them
are Paul O. Hoffman, managing
director of the United Nations
Special Fund, speaking on "International Relations In Engineering," and Dr. Merriam H. Trytten,
director of the Office of Scientific
Personnel for the National Research Council National Acade- -

Enrollment
Runs 2,900
First Day
stu0
Approximately
dents enrolled at the University
on the first day of registeration
according tp preliminary figures
released by Dr. Charles F. Elton,
Dean of Admissions and Registrar.
Dean Elton said he expected
.his summer's enrollment to exceed last year's by about 200 after
the final figures are compiled
when registration ends next Saturday.
Seventy-fiv- e
percent of those
enrolled this summer are Education majors.

my of Sciences. Dr. Trytten's topic
ls "Selection of Engineers and
for Foreign AssignScientists
ments.
A special report will be made by
a committee created In 1959 by the
Ford Foundation, at the request of
the State Department, on the role
of the American university In
world affairs.
The reports will be delivered by
Dr. Harvie Branscomb, chancellor of Vanderbilt University; Dr.
Henry R. Labouisse, director of
the International Cooperation Adand Dr. Cornelius
ministration;
W. DeKiewiet, president of the
University of Rochester.
New fields of engineering to be
incorporated into college curricula,
research on the most effective
ways of teaching engineering subjects, problems of initiating new
research, and budgeting research
proposals for federal agencies will
be emphasized by the engineering
teachers and college administrators attending the sessions

To be eligible for the dean's list,
a student must have compiled a
3.6 standing on I'K's 4.0 grade
scale for the spring semester.
The clean's list includes Judith
Ann Abbott, Louisville; William
David Angel, Huntington, W. Va.;
Thomas Lee Arnold, Flemingsburg;
Nancy Ellen Bidwell, Lexington;
Mildred Eva Borchevsky, Alexandria, Va.; David Straker Bowman, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Phillip
n
Vaughn Brooks, Lexington;
Francis Burke, Prestonsburg;
Celia Anne Butler, Parkersburg,

Hawes Byrns,
Ann Wlson
Charles
Lebanon.
Jr.; Park Hills;
Harlan; Nancy

Ferguson Chapman, Danville;
Elizabeth Ann C'onkwright, Winchester; Nancy Claire Corloy, Marlon; Sharon Kaye Cornell, Owens-borWilliam Kay Crain, Flemingsburg; William Wiley Creech,
Janice Lee Croley,
Lexington;
Williamsburg; Amanda Winston
Darnell, Louisville; Carol Kay
Daughtery, Ilig Stone Gap, Va.;
Harry Knight Diilard, Lexington;
Howard Donald Doll Jr., Ft.
Thomas; Nancy Dee Ellis, Eminence.
Mary Ann Erb, Louisville; Hazel
Mary Evans, Henderson; jUice

Marie Evenburgh, Maysvllle; Ter-renRobert Fitzgerald, Lexington; Mary Warner Ford, Lexington; William Jackson Gordon,
Utica; Fred Jay Gorln, Lexington;
Madge Starr Graf, Arlington, Va.;
Elwood Lamonte Greene, Lexington; Phyllis Anne Haddix, Lexington; Jacqueline D. Hagler, Lexington; Patricia I,ouise Harris,
Carrollton;
Betty Love Hicks,
Russellville; Linda Sue Hoffman,
Lexington; Carolyn Lee Hornbeck,
Butler; Gail Hubanks Houston,
Murray;
Mary Lind Jeifers,
Ellen Lee Kearby,
Frankfort;
Hickman; Carolyn Kelley, Williamson, W. Va.; Eric Lynn KelMichael
ley, Stamping Ground;
Lee Kern, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Barbara Sullivan Kraus,
Lucy Ellen Krlppenstapel,

ASF.E.

Dr. Merl Baker, executive director of the Kentucky Research
Foundation, Ls general chairman
of local arrangements. He said
that "A complete program has
been planned for wives and children accompanying ASEE members at the meeting.
"Many of these families will
make the annual meeting part of
plans for vacations in the Blue
Grass."

Director
Explores Grand Canyon
UK Museum

Dr. Douglas W. Schwartz, director of the University Museum of Anthropology, is exploring the bottom of the Grand
Canyon this month in an effort to learn about Indians who
supposedly lived there from 1050 to 1150 A.D.

He is accompanied by Robert A.
assistant professor in art
at UK. and Berle Clay, Paris, a
graduate student in anthropology.
Wiggs is making diagrams and
drawings of the terrain because
photographs do not give a good
perspective.
Schwartx has been surveying the
vast rim of the canyon each summer for the past 10 years. On June
a helicopter deposited the
11,
three-man
party on the base of
the canyon. There the men Inflated life rafts and loaded them with
supplies. They will travel for 14
days along a river in the
wide canyon
long and
Granite
which ends In the
Falls.
The Hopi Indians, who live near
the Grand Canyon, Dr. Schwartz
said, have a bit of folklore which
states that the tribe came from a

hole in the bottom of the canyon.
"Maybe we can shed some light
on their own mythology," he said.
Dr. Schwartz and his party will
seek to lea,rn lf Indians at any
lime ever uvea Desiae me river
bottom, what role the river played in their lives, whether they
farmed there, and why they left
after only about 100 years.
An experienced outdoor cook and
canoe enthusiast. Prof. Wiggs ls
in charge of food preparation.
The trip is financed by a $750
faculty research grant, which is
being used to purchase supplies,
food, film, and pay travel expenses. The National Park Service
also has made a grant of $500 for
the helicopter expenses. The Park
Service has cooperated with Dr.
Schwartz for many years because
it is anxious to obtain more information about the canyon to
present to visitors who flock to
that area four million strong
each year.
Several years ago, Dr. Schwarta
lived for six months with an Indian tribe in the canyon. Until this
Covington; Mary Ellyn LeBach, year, he has loaded a
Lexington; Nancy Allen Latham,
CunnHro
HnnhHni, supply pack and carried it down
int0 the canyon
Lykins. McCarr; Michael Eamon
Maloney, Lebanon, Ohio; Berttye
Sue Marattay, Taylorsville; Vanda
Watermelon Feast
Catherine
Marcum, Lexington;
Marilyn Anne Meredith, Smiths
The annual Watermelon Feast
Grove; Dudley Lanier Milward, will be held at 6:30 p.m. ThursLexington; Janice Joy Mitts, Sherday, June 29, on the west lawn
Norell Eugene Mullins, of the SI B.
man;
Neal Newman,
Richmond; Roger
The feast is open to all sumGreenville; Josephine Maggie
mer school students, faculty, and
Nims, Winchester; Nancy Young their families.
Lexington;
Nancy
Pennington,
Tickets must be purchased in
Jane Percival, Hickory, N.C.; ElRoom 122 of the SUB or at the
len Piucknett, Lexington; Linda Keeneland Hall desk before Juno
Jane Pruitt, Jamestown; Darrell 28.
Estle Rains, Williamsburg.
In case of rain the event will
Carolyn Ann Reid, Owensboro; be held at the same time on FriJackie F. Robinson, Carrolton;
day, June 30.
on Page 3
Wiggs,

123 Make Spring Semester Dean's List

Names ol 123 students are W. Va.; Patrick
included on the dean's list of Covington; Joyce
Carey, Lexington;
the University's College of Arts
Carrico Jr.,
Slade Leroy Carr
and Sciences, released by Dean
Celia Lee C'awood,
M. M. W hite.

Three summer schools will be
held in conjunction with the annual meeting. They are "Research
in Metal Processing in Industry, In
Engineering Colleges, and In College Curriculums." "Workshop on
Direct Energy Conversion," and
"Aeronautical Curriculum Planning."
More
than 150 conferences,
meetings, and sessions are Included In the Society's program.
Dr. Erie A. Walker, president of
the Pennsylvania State University,
will preside as president of the

� at

2 -- THE KENTUCKY

.

KERNEL, Friday, June 23, 1961

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Opera Try on Is
To Be Sunday

Entered nt the pout office nt Lexington, Kentucky
second class matter under
the Act of March 3, 187B. Published weekly during the lummer Renion.

Auditions for the Guignol Theater's production of "Oklahoma,"
Teccy Bhomleve and Eldon Thillips, Coeditors
the 11th annual summer musical,
Staff Writers: Dave Braun, Wesley Ross, Don Estep, Jean Brown, Jo Ann
will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in
Mercer, Evelyn Black, Nancy Loughridge, Nicky Pope.
the Oulgnol Theater
Wallace Brlggs, director of the
Oulgnol Theater, said the auditions will be held for the singing
chorus, dancing chorus, and principal parts. He added that any
student or Lexlngtonian Is Invited
to participate In the auditions.

Spindletop Director
Proposes Center

The Spimlk'top Hcsearch Institute lias proposed a plan to Hammerstein will be
presented
It Is a Joint production
help Kentuckians live longer with fewer disabilities and with August
of the Oui8no1 Theater and the
reduced physical and mental anguish and strain.
Also
the Spindletop Research Institute, was ancalled for In the proposal ment of Music.
information center for
nntllnoH IVio nlan In ihn nrm
.no symptoms nu w.mm .retinas
proposal for a safety research
Would
n nUdot ,or that P"
open 24u ,hours
be to,d
and service center to be located at hlc)
uajr iui luiujjuici ocajwiniiK uiju iieni. sucn
system coma serve
Spindletop Farm.
to Indicated
response
large area, or even the entire
The plan was outlined at the Instant
symptoms.
United States."
windup session of last week's KenDr. Lltkenhouse

concluded by
The proposal was endorsed by
tucky Safety Seminar meeting In pointing- - out, "With such a
center, the officials attending the seml- Lexington.
physician or hospital conld nar and Dr. Lltkenhouse was urged
"Detailed study of practically
a caU at any hour, five
to obtain statewide support for
any accident by qualified bat Im- place
of any known facts such a center.
partial Investigators almost in- description
variably reveals that the accident
could have been prevented by
proper action on the part of the
individual Involved," Dr. Lltkenhouse said in prefacing his proposal.
Explaining that major industries
Serving University of Kentucky
had practically eliminated acciStudents for 47 Years
dents through such gathering,
compiling, and dissemination of
information on causes of accidents,
WE NOW FEATURE
he stated that there is no reason
similar research cannot go a
why
long way in improving the Kentucky accident situation.
The Spindletop project would
IN by 9:00 . . . OUT by 5:00
provide safety research into such
areas as home, industry, and busand highiness; transportation
way; recreational, fire and police
techniques; institutions and
schools; farming and forestry;
Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue
mining; construction and military
operation.
Dr. Lltkenhouse proposed three
phases of activity at the safety
research center. They are:
T
1. Accumulation,
classification,
LkJ
and dissemination of known and
and techexisting information
1st Run!
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
1st Run!
niques.
2. Research and development of
"ASSIGNMENT, SOUTH PACIFIC"
new and improved methods of
safe living.
and "THE IMMORTAL"
3. Promotion
of the utilization
of the research results through
the proper agencies and channels.
"The real key to improvemnt in
DAVID O. SELZMCK'S production of
safety performances lies in the application of technical principles,
MARGARET MITCHELL'S Story of the Old South
techniques, and the proper utilization of Information," Dr. Lltkenhouse stated.

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BROWN'S

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820 S. Limestone St.
944 Winchester Road

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

Dean's List Is Released
Continued from Fate 1
nlta Jean Roblson, Louisville; Diane Rae Ross, Campbellsvllle;
Evelyn Frances Rupard, Winchester; Anne Prewltt Shaver, Lexington; Robert William Shier, Lexington; Vivian Carol .Shipley,
James Avery Shuffett,
Greensburg; Olynda Sue Stephens, Williamsburg; Judith Dawn
Stewart, South Charlestown, W.
Va.: Marcla Elizabeth Thurber,
Louisville; May Weston Walker,
Lexington; Catherine Byrn Ward,
Lexington; Wallls Chernlack Well,
Omaha, Neb.; Virginia Sue
Wesche, Lexington; Susan Elizabeth Wetzel, Lexington; Charles
Samuel
Whitehead,
Lexington;
Betty Susan Williams, Campbellsvllle.

4.0 avrrage are
Students with
Stradman Thomas Bagby Jr.,
Sue Ellen Ball, California;
Lebanon
Henry S. Beeler Jr
Marlon Martin Bell,
Junction;
Cynthlana; Betty Ann Boyd, Lexington; Patricia Ann Caurllll, Lexington ; Mary Crouch Chenault,
Gerald Ray Crilley,
Frankfort;

Evansville, Ind.i Ceri Lynn Den-b- o,
d,
Lexington; Susan E. Dye
Cincinnati, Ohio; Ann Gordon Evans, Lexington; William
Ilifner Fortune, Lexington; Rlnda
Gay Fowlkes, Bluefleld, W. Va.;
Karen P. Gllliland, New York,
N.Y.; Robert Wakefield Half hill,
Lexington; Gay Garred Hardymon,
Morehead; Tatricla Ruth Jarvis,
Frankfort; Martha Mary Keffer,
Greensboro, N.C.; Sue Alice
Lexington.
Julie Bridget McElroy, Lexington; George John McNulty, Philadelphia, Pa.; Marilyn Jenrose
Morgan, Lexington ; Michael
Neville Morgan, Lexington; Frances Anne O'Connor, Louisville;
Barbour Lee Perry, Frankfort;
Nancy Wacker Plgg, Cuba, Mo.;
Harold D. Rosdeutscher, Mltchells-vlll- e,
Tenn.; Beverly Jean Smith,
Lexington; Robert Allan Stokes,
Ravenna; Adrlenne Todd, Lexington; Robert Henry White Jr.,
Fulton; Charles Martin Woodward, Lexington; Patricia Jean
Wright, Lima, Ohio; Elizabeth
Ann Wright, Brea, Calif.

Watch Out For

P

Housemothers training school
until June 30.
Kentucky Girls State until
June 23.
Summer Youth Music Institute until July 7.
Summer Institute for high
school teachers until August 11.
American Society for Engineering Education Conference,
June 25 until June 30.
Summer Conference on Moral
and Spiritual Values on June 26.
YWCA-YMCAll Campus Religious Forum on June 27.
Watermelon least on June 29.

Haggin Open

JUMBO SAYS . .

For Summer

COFFEE
SHOP
500 Rose St.

dormitory space

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Classes

9.45 a.m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

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WEDNESDAY:
Ladies'
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HARMON

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Ever You Please
But Be Pleased
Where Ever You EAT!
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 7:00 A.M.

is being reserved for delegates of

various conventions, both men and
women.
There are a few htudents residing temporarily In Klnkead Hall
In the Men's Quadrangle, but they
v.111
be moved to Haggin within
the next two weeks.
All of the women's dormitories
will be open this summer, with
Keeneland and Holmes Halls being used by students. The other
women's residence halls will be
occupied by delegates to

--

EAT Where

Haggin Hall, the new
men's dormitory,
is open for summer use for the
first time. The dormitory has a
capacity of 575, and approximately 2(H) of these will be
summer school students, both
graduate and undergraduate.
The remaining

23, 1961

ME

BAY

HOURS:
MON. thru SAT.

9 a.m. til Midnight; SUN., 2 til Midnight

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES
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3

� .

4 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, June 23, 1961

Faculty Club At Spindletop

Campus Bells And Clocks
Slopped Until July 15
Want to know the time?
Well, you'll have to wait
until July 15 before you'll
find out from the clocks on
the campus. This is the date
set for the completion of a new
electronic system now Icing
installed by the University.
The dorks have been out of

order for about a week because of
trouble In the underground cable
system. Rather than trying to locate the trouble the University Is
Installing a 628 relay system that
operates on a wireless electrical
transmission to a relay, thus eliminating the use of an underground
cable.
Clyde Lilly, chief clerk of M&O,
said this new system Is being installed in all new buildings. He
said the clocks will be more accurate and more dependable.
The Medical Center will serve
as the master control for the

ciorks. From there signals will be
transmitted to relay stations over
the campus.
At present the Medical Center
and Haggin Hall are operating on
this new system.

Future Teachers
To He Interviewed
Officials

from Kentucky and
schools will be on
campus during June and July for
interviews with interested teacher
candidates.
Students Interested in talking
with the school officials should
contact the Placement Service,
Room 207 in the Administration
Building.

More deaths in the 45 to 65 age
group are caused by heart and
blood vessel diseases than by the
next five leading causes of death
combined.

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FOR COMPLETE FILLING
OF YOUR

Open

683 S. Broadway

Sandwiches

Chili
Spaghetti
end Fresh Donuts

OPEN 4:00 A.M.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL!
2 EGGS, inyttyl, BACON,
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Ravioli

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and adjoining counties have been
eligible for membership.
The move to Spindletop Hall,
located on the Ironworks Pike,
will be made as soon as the mansion can be more adequately furnished, Dr. Peterson said.
Carnahan House is located on
Coldstream Farm on the Newtown
Pike.

Home of the College Folks

S. Limestone

A "blister-type- "
be constructed

vy

quarters. A Joint meeting of Carnahan House committees b a
recommended the change and the
Board of Directors has given Its
approval.
Dr. Peterson said the move to
Spindletop may result in the liberalization of restrictions on alumni membership in the club. At
Carnahan, only alumni of Fayette

PASQUALES PIZZA
284

Euclid Underpass
To He Constructed
underpass will
on Euclid Avenue
near Harrison Avenue as part of
the current street-wideniprogram.
The underpass would be constructed by building up the street
on both sides, leaving a
gap for a passageway.
Dr. Frank Q. Dickey said the
construction of a conventional-typ- e
underpass, with steps going
down and up, had been ruled out
on the grounds that such a structure would be dangerous to the
coeds for whose use it would be
principally intended.
The idea of an overpass had also
been rejected on the grounds that
large numbers of students would
fail to use it.
"Some type of structure was
thought necessary because the
large number of students crossing
Euclid Avenue would tend to defeat the purpose of widening the
street, as well as create danger to
pedestrians," Dr. Dickey said.

Continued from Fage 1
meetings too large for Carnahan,
will continue to be held at Spindletop.
Peterson said the club, maintained solely by membership fees,
does not contemplate raising its
dues. Increase In membership will
bring in additional dues necessary
to operate the larger facilities.
Peterson also said that plans and
specifications for a filter system
for the 125,000 gallon Spindletop
swimming pool have been called
for.
The Carnahan House membership at its annual meeting In
April approved a move to larger

Avenue

BOOK STORE
ACROSS FROM SUB

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