xt712j68407z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt712j68407z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550304  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  4, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  4, 1955 1955 2013 true xt712j68407z section xt712j68407z Military Ball Set For Tonight
tist uentlemeii! Tonight's the night of the

.

annual Military

Six finalists from each group of 16 candidates were selected in Himination rounds late Wednesday afternoon.
Air Force finalists included Catherine Shelbohrn. Mar-ci- a
Wilder. Booker Andrews. Nelda Clarkson. Mary Hazel-woo-

to be held in the Student
Union I.allroom between S:o() p.m. and 12:30 a.m.
Hall

eVent
nrJSf units, isJ0,ntlv sponsored
ROTC
formal. A

by Air

d,

and Sandy Perry.
Army finalists are Jane Loyd. Mary Ann Offden. Vera
Dean Scott. Martha Utterback, Greta Bos well, and Norma.
Jean Brandenburg.
The AFROTC candidates are: June Mefford. Patt Hall:
Miss Andrews. KKO; Miss Hazclwood. McDowell House:
Jane Fowley. Boyd Hall; Miss Clarkson. Hamilton House;
Miss Wilder. KD; Phyllis Chernek, 2TA.

Force and Army

policy has boon announced. Late permission 1 a.m.) has been gTanted by
Dean of Women Sarah B. Holmes.
Admission Is $1 per person with the Troubadours providing the music. The festivities are not limited to military students only.
a"n"a' ba
Reeled from a group
of 18
and 16 Army ROTC candidates.
no-flow-

er

Trnnrn

Distinquished Prof
To Present Annual
Honorary Lecture

Miss Shrlbourn. KAT; Vera B.tldrldge. DZ; Jane Ann
Clark. Dillard Home; Bette Harris Iydia Brown H.me;
Joan Huffman. ADPl; MK. Prrry. XO; Joan Bkvm..
AOD; Donna Turner. Jewrll Hall: and Mary FJ'.rn Brine.
AXiD.

The Armr ROTC randidatc arr: Jane .otd. Bout
Hall; Mary Ann Ogden. KKO; Sabra Wood. Jewell Hall;
Vera Dean Scott. Hamilton Home; Martha I'tterbatk,
XO; Marian Willi.
Shirley Lynn, Dlllard Mount.
Shlrlee Maler. Lydia Brown House; Kmtlv Bell. KAT;
Oreta Boswefl. AOD; Kuth Harris. McDowell House;
Elynor Newman. ADPl; Carol Conrad. ZTA: Norma Jean
Brandenburg. KD: Sammy Hancock. Patt Hall, and Don-ett- a
Browning. AXiD.

I);

Jim iimie

Vol. XLVI University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday. March I; 1933
Dr. Lylc l. Dawson, 1954-odistinguished professor lor the
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College of Arts and Sciences, will present the annnal honorary L..
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lecture a,t S p.m. Thursday in the Cuignol Theatre.

No. 19

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The distinguished Drofessor title.
the highest honor for scholarly
achievement that the Arts and Sci
ences faculty can accord, was
awarded to Dr. Dawson last spring.
His tonic, for the special lecture
will be "Some Aspects of the
Chemistry of
Solu
tions."
Following: the lecture an I
formal reception will be held in
the music lounge of the Fine Arts
Building. Members of Sigma XI
and the Research Club will serve
as ushers.
Inaugurated in 1944 as a means
ol recognizing "outstanding ac- comph;.hment in a chosen field."
selection of .a Distinguished Pro- lessor of the Year is made an- nually by the Arts and Sciences
faculty. Last year's recipient was
Dr. Herbert P. Riley of the Biology
Department.
The honored professor is granted
a semester free from teaching
duties in order to conduct or con- tmue some research project and to
prepare the annual Arts and Sci- ences lecture.
Dr. Dawson has been the head
Non-aqueo- us

I

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since 1945. He became acting head
of the Graduate School Feb. 1
A native of Lone Point, 111.. Dr.

Dawson became research chemist
and group leader on the Atomic
Bomb Project in 1943 at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He also was a
member of the committee which

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i

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of Nuclear Studies,
The U. S. Army Signal Corps
and the Army Ordanance Corps
have awarded Dr. Dawson research

contracts totaling $143,000. A chem- ical consultant for several indus- tries, he was elected a Fellow of
the American Institute of Chemists
in 1952.
This year's distinguished profes- sor graduated from Illinois State
Normal University (B.S.), the Unl- versity of Illinois (M.S.), and the
State University of Iowa (Ph.D.).
Members of the -- distinguished
professor committee are Dr. Riley,
Dr. Arthur C. McFarlan. Dr. Wil- liam F. Wagner, Stuart W. Hallock.
Robert W. Bagley, and Dean M,
M. White of the College of Arts
,
and Sciences.

76 UK Students
Get A Standings

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Arts and Sciences again led oth26 stu-

dents achieving the perfect standing.

The College of Education listed
all-records, College of Engineering had 15. College of Agriculture and Home Economics listed
nine, College of Commerce had six,
and the College of Law listed one
student with an all-- record.
The students include:
College of Arts and Sciences
Raybell M. Adams, senior majoring
in modern foreign languages; John
19

A

A

T. Bondurant, junior majoring in
pre-laLarry Tod Brown, freshw;

man majoring in psychology;
Thomas Franklin Coats, senidr in
arts-laJames M. Deacon Jr.,
sophomore in arts-laAvery O. Dotson. of Covington;
Letha Yvonne Eaton, junior in
journalism; John D. Fischer, senior with a topical major; Betty Jo
Fritz, junior in chemistry; George
Francis Grady, senior in anatomy
and physiology; Mona June Hag-yarjunior in physics.
tContinued on Page 7)
w;

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J. S. Pope To Give
Lecture Monday
James S. Pope, executive editor
of the Courier-Journand Louisville Times and president of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, will deliver the second in
a series of Sigma Delta Chi lectures at 2 p.m. Monday in room
211 of the Journalism Building.
. He will speak on "Editorial
Production Problems."
Pope will be the guest of the
journalism staff at a luncheon
Monday in the Marguwite McLaughlin Room of the Journalism
Building.
The series of lectures are sponsored by the Louisville chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Norman Isaacs, managing editor
of the Louisville Times, opened the
series on Feb. 21.
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JAMES POPE

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Proposed

Specific purposes which the Committee;of 15, organized to
make plans for the centennial celebration in 196o, hopes to acA leadership
Conference to
complish with the aid of the faculty ancl staff were outlined at
train potential leaders and to aid
a University Assembly meeting Wednesday in Memorial Hall. those students who have achieved,
positions of leadership will bo
The purposes given by Dr. Thomas Clark, chairman of the Com- sponsored by four campus honor-art- es
next fall at the YMCA Camp
mittee, were:
1. Have a review of. the budget by June 1956. The budget should Daniel Boone on Kentucky River.
Sponsors of the project are
"
also be in a form that the people can understand.
being made Links, junior women's honorary:
2. Make better use of the University "plant" than is
Mortar Board, senior women;
now.
,
3. Decide what new buildings are needed and those that will receive ODK, senior men; and Lances.
preference. Also try to make it possible for all temporary buildings to Junior men's honorary.
As explained by Chairman Ruth
be removed.
Lewis, "The conference will pro4 Study the University curricula.
vide general information on meth5. Improve classroom teaching and place new emphasis upon this.
ods of leadership, specific informa6. Make a continuous study of the salaries of the faculty and staff.
tion on extracurricular activities,
at all times.
7. Keep the University free and
suggestions for Improved tech8. Maintain a good public relations program at all times.
niques for campus organizations,
(Continued on Page 7
Committee of 15. composed of faculty, was organized in SepThe
tember 1954 by President H. L. Donovan and the Board of Trustees to
determine what the University can and should like at the Centennial
non-partis-

an

"It is not the objective of the committee, however, to plan a celebration in 19G5," Dr. Clark said.
have already been appointed
He explained that five
nnd are working on parts of these problems. Those committees are a
committee to draw up reepmmendations that the faculty and stafl have
made for the next president of the University and one. to make a report
on the budget.
These recommendations are to be submitted to the Board of Trustees through the Committee. Dr. Amry Vandenbosch is chairman of
the presidential committee.
The three other committees are studying the enrollment problems,
public relations, and the curricula which is described as one of the
.
largest problems.
Dr. Clark told the Assembly that the Committee does not have the
sole responsibility of solving these problems and achieving the purposes,
but that it must be the understanding of the entire faculty and staff.
He said that the success of the Committee may mean the Micces of
I the University.
es

k

The project is sponsored by Links (Junior women's
by Mortar Board, ODK,
honorary) and
and Lances.

Committee Gives Leadership
Conference
1 965
Plans For

in 19G5.

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The program for a Leadership Conference to be
held by the YMCA at Camp Daniel Boone on the
Kentucky River next fall is discussed by Prof. R. D.
Mclntyre (with pipe) and Chairman, Ruth Lewis.

A

er colleges with a total of

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Leadership Conference

students attaint d an all-(4.) standing last se- mester, according to informat ion issued this week from the
deans of the various colleges.
x

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Comvocation-ColiseMm-Moiida- y

ID Cards
All students who bad ID Cards
made for second semester, either
during the regular registration
period or at later designated
times, mu-- t pick them up from
8:30-- 5
today In room 5, Memorial ColLseum.
All students MIST have ID
Cards for admittance to the
Tennessee - Kentucky basketball
game tomorrow night. Athletic
Department officials pointed ut.
Fee payment receipts WILL NOT
be accepted.

* 2

TllK KENTUCKY KKUNKL. Friday. March I.
.....

10.)

)

Piof. Louis Halle
Jo Speak TiH Mlay

'

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Ix)uls J. Hflllf, a research
ftt the Woodrow Wilson
'school, of World Affairs nt the
luniversitr of VirRlnla. will speak
,
March 15. In the Gulgnol
on "Can the U. S. Develop
Theater
u Long Ranee Foreign Toliry?"
Halle is retiring soon from a
pro-ifess- or

TiK-sday-

j

career in the State Department
where tie was on the Foreign Pol-- i
icy Committee. He. has recently
publiidied a book. "Civilization and
Foreign Policy."

Veep Altemlf

Free frickels!
Somrthint for nothinff?
tickets for the annual

ISO

nd Home Eronomlcs
culture
Itanquct. et for Thuriday,
March 24, have been made available for freshmen majoring in
Agriculture and Home Economics.

The tickets may be had by
calling for them at the Dean's
office in the Agriculture Building today and tomorrow.

Club To Have
Pictures Taken

2.

Steam Line

Journalism Gratl
Emmett Rogers, a January Journalism graduate, Is a reporter on
the Owensboro Messenger.
Recently the Associated Press
used one of his stories for statewide publication.

r

ds

Law Frat

Sweater Swing
To Follow Game

To Present
Libel Show

sweater swing will be held
p.m. Saturday in the
Student Union Ballroom following
A

from

the

9-- 12

Kentucky-Tenness-

basket-

ee

ball game
Forest Dean's combo will play;
Phi Delta Phi. legal fraternity, there will be no admission charge.
will present its annual libel show
This marks the first sweater
Thursday.
swing to be held following a basSkits are to be presented by ketball game. It is sponsored by
members of the fraternity de- the Student Union House
picting life in the College of Law.
Each skit is a satirization of a proWashington has a taxicab for
fessor," as he appears to the stu- every 84 persons.
dents. The members of the cast
.The Victoria Falls are in Southare kept secret until actual pre- ern Rhodesia.
sentation, for obvious reasons.
Dave Sebree, clerk for the fraternity, is in charge of the libel
Dennis Book
show committee. He is aided by
Edward Fossett, Tom Soyars,
Store
James Levin, Dave Levy, Thomas
Collins, and Thomas A. Mitchell.
USED BOOKS
A door prize will be given to the
257 North Lime
freshman who is able to guess prior
will
to the show which student
Phone
portray each professor. .
2-19-

"(I'

As

(J

A

Seen

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FINEST
IN
REFRESHMENT
TRY

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aren't dug In for an atomic atThese two
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Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

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day or date drest
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bund of grosgrain ribbon. The
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Agri-

Pictures of members of th
Horticulture Club are to be taken
Conference
for the Kentucklan at 7:30 p.m.
room of the
Dr. Leo Chamberlain, University Tuesday in the student
- Agriculture Building.
rvrptirtpnt. nttended the NaJim Singer, president of the club,
tional Conference on Higher Edu- has urged all members to be
canon in viicciii(-- '

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The hazards that a young lady faces in college today have been greatly Increased of laU here at the
University of Kentucky. As If there werent enough
hazards for them to get lnto,.M Si O has to put

.

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* 4

3

TUB KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. March 4. 1933

GuignolGroup
To Present
Wilder Play
ily Cif OKC.I.NK

CALL THE KENTUCKY DRY CLEANERS

$ptll

ni CKW ORTH

1

mental

I

Plain

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Ladica

SKIRTS

PLAIN

SWEATERS

Wilder

fn

PANTS

was:

921 South Lime
Euclid at Woodland
6th and Limo
157 South Limo
Dial

Kentucky

N". J.
.Mr. Antrobus portrays
an indestructible man.
o! floods, the
In
mostly
and otlrtr catastrophic?
wars . man is able to survive, and
he comes through it all by the
skin of his teeth.
TKf cast, in order of their appearance, includes: announcer. Joe
Ray: babina. Page Williams; Mr.
Fitzpatnck. Schuyler Williams:
Mrs. Antrobus. Lois Cammack;
Oinosaur. Jim Moore; Mammoth.

n

jMain-

rtnMaiVnir

.rhr

HMtnii

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DRY CLEANERS

2-13-

i90

Family Photo

Thanks to the Antrobus family and the skin of our teeth we can
present this picture. Shown are the cast of the next Guignol pro-

duction, "Skin of Our Teeth," March
Mrs. Antrobus,
standing, is Lois Cammack, her husband, seated right is Gene
Arkle. The children are Nancy Niles and Fred Sliter.

SmaiT Sptinq Sftjla
ir?nnrj

Ml

From Campbell's Men's Wear

STEP into
I'M

SPRING in
STYLE

,J

mm.
ll-Xr-

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But first, step into Campbell's
and select a stunning new Spring

THE CARE AND FEEDING OF BOOKS
You busy college people

NO PARKING PROBLEMS
"

AT

Ca pbel I's
m

MEN'S WEAR

proaches. Many of you will soon leave the hurly-burl- y
of college
for the tranquility of the outside world. Oh, you'll love it on
the outside! It is a quiet life, a gracious and contemplative
life, a life of ease and relaxation, of plenty of time to enjoy the
treasures of literature.

It

is with you in mind that I sit now in my
rocker and close my kindly gray eyes and smoke a mellow
Philip Morris cigarette and remember books that made me
laugh and books that made me cry and, remembering, laugh and
cry again. It is, I say, with you in mind that I sit thus and
rock thus and close my kindly gray eyes thus and smoke a
Philip Morris thus and laugh and cry thus, for I wish to recommend these lovely and afTecting books to you so that you too may
someday sit in your
rockers and close your kindly
gray eyes and smoke a mellow Philip Morris and remember
books that made you laugh and books that made you cry and,
remembering, laugh and cry again.
.

d.

Ann Hobgood. Reba
Adams, Pat Gilson. Clara
Yates. Martha May. T a m a r a
Es-St- el

ss

'

on my matchless Philip Morrii
cigarette, my saucy amber eyes closed tightly, I am thinking
that the loveliest, most affecting of all historical novels is May
Fuster's classic, Was a Serf for the F.If.I. Mrs. Fuste.r, justly
famed for her rich historical tapestries, has outdone herself
in this tempestuous romance of Angela Rodice, fiery daughter
of an entailed fief, who after a great struggle rises to the lofty
position of
to the Kmperor of Rosnia and then

U. S. TIRE CO.

head-linesma-

DIAL

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-

,

....

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--

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2-30-

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cigarettes.

Uil M...ln..

i

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The ntukrrt of Philip Murti, trui bring you lhi$ column, Irll yom
that in our Ixntk, PHILIP StORKIS i$ thr mildrtt, luttirtt cigurrtt
anybody tter made.

30

-J

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throws it all away to lead the downtrodden peasants in a revolt
against the mackerel tax. She later becomes Ferdinand Magellan,
Rut the list of fine books is endless, as you will soon discover
who are about to leave the turmoil of the campus and enter into
the serene world outside, where a man has time to read and rock
and close' his rakish taupu eyes and smoke good Philip Morrn

Distributors for:
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USCAP Balanced Recaps

131 MIDLAND AVE.

-

my limpid brown eyes closed in reverie,
a plume of white smoke curling lazily upward from my excellent
Philip Morris cigarette, I remember a lovely and affecting
book called Blood on' the Grits by that most talented young
Southerner, Richard Membrane Haw. It is a tender and poignant
story of a sensitive Alabama boy who passes safely through
A lovely and
puberty only to be devoured by boll weevils
affecting book.
I puff my splendid Philip Morris cigarette and close my dancing blue eyes and recall another book, a thrilling true adventure,
lovely and affecting, called
Climbed Everest the Hard Waif
by Cliff Sherpa. Mr. Sherpa, as everyone knows, was the first
man to reach the peak of Mt. Everest by tunneling from below.
In his book he gives a lovely and affecting account of his trip,
which was not as easy as it sounds, you may be sure.
I light another merry Philip Morris cigarette and close my
lambent hazel eyes and recollect another book Life on the Farm
by Dick Woolly. This is a short book only 55 words and
rather a dull one. It would not be worth mentioning here were
it not for the fact that the author is a sheep.

But sitting here, drawing

TO ALL U.K. STUDENTS AND FACULTY ON GOOD USED OR
NEW TIRES, BATTERIES OR TELEVISION ,
Expert Bonded Service
Antennas and Installations

Sitting and rocking,

a cloud of snowy white smoke from my bracing Philip
Morris cigarette and shut my laughing green eyes and think
of the vast, vast array of historical novels that have given
me pleasure.
There is lilood on the Visor by Richard Membrane Haw (he
who wrote the lovely and affecting Illaod tin the Gritst. There
is Cold Steel and Hot Flashes by Kmmaline Prentiss Moulting.
There is The Ulack Shield of Siyafoos by Wruth Writfht. There
is Four Quarts in a Galleon by William Makepiece C'lambroth.
There are many, many others, all lovely, all affecting.

For Our SPECIAL DEAL

Zenith Television

ed

I exhale

OUT THIS AD

LEXINGTON

ed

...

Thompson. Rebecca Bishop. Betty
Jo Martin, and John Perrine.

CUP

cane-bottom-

cane-bottom-

Sue

U-Pa-

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three-legge-

Applications for the Student
Union Board are due Thursday.
Any student enrolled in the University who has a 2.5 overall standing (4 0 basis) and who will be a
sophomore in September, 1955 Is
eligible to apply.
It ib not necessary that a person has served on a Student Union
Committee to be eligible for membership on the board.
Application blanks may be received in Room 122 of the Student
Union Building or from any mem- ber of this year's Student Union
Board.
Mtmbers include Margaret Holy-fiel-

REMEMBER:

Southern

you with your classes and

studying and your social activities and your
d
races
it is no wonder that you have so little time for reading. I mean
reading for the pure pleasure of it, not to cram for exams. It i.
a sad omission, and my heart goes out to you. I do, however,'
take comfort from the fact that the graduation season ap-

Applications
Due Thursday

;;

Southland Snapping Center

;'

SU Board

From $45 to $55

OS"

(Author of ' Dart foot Boy With Chiek," tte.)

--

Suit from cur fine line of Hyde
Park and Style Mart Suits . . .
Every one of the excellent new
pctterns and shades for Spring.

MS)

'

40

7h

"T
Johnson. " ; '
.
Nancy Niles; Henry,
Gladys,
Fred Sliter; Mr. Antrobus, Gene
Arkle; Doctor. Jim Burdine: Professor. John .Walton; Judge. David
Dick; Flomcr, Paul Taylor; Miss E.
Muse. Jane Perkins; Miss M. Muse,
Carol HoUoway; Miss T. Muse,
Terry Turner; Fortune Teller. Jane
Lambert.
Chair Pusher, Homer Sexton;
Conveeners
John Strahan. David Dick. John Walton, Jim Bur-din- e,
Dwight Stevenson, Bill Morrow. Carol HoUoway. Jane Perkins,
Mary Ann Smith. Terry Turner;
Broadcast Official, Leonard Nave;
Assistant, Gordon Shirley: Defeated Candidate, John Walton;
Mr. Tremayne, David Dick; Hester,
Marilyn Jones; Ivy, Mary Ann
Smith: Fred Bailey, Bill Morrow.
....The Production Management includes: Producing. Director, Wallace N. Briggs; Assistant, Terry
Turner; Music. Joe Ray; House.
Dan Kelly; Special Effects. William K. Hubbell; Photographer.
Joe Ray: Associate Director,. Lolo
Properties,
Florence
Robinson:
Becksted:
Publicity. Boyd Keenon. William
K. Hubbell: Program Advertising.
Tom Glover; Technical Director,
Ernest Rhodes; Set Design. Ona
Rea; Stage Manager. Gus Collins;
Lights, George Moore.
'

DRESSES

CASH AND CARRY

ice-ag- e.

,Mr

SUITS

TOPCOATS

'

vive through thick and thin.
The play renters around the
George Antrobus family of K.xrels-lo- r,

v

Men's and

-i

st aping.

Upon Rtquttt at Slight Eitra Oiarg

Srvi

y

CLEANED AND PRESSED

awaidrd the Pulitzer Prize for his
adaptation ot man's ability to sur- -

1

On-D-

j

p.m.
Tiv phy - tirMKiiatod as an cxtr.ivacaiua. pioductd with exprri- i.-

.1

For The Finest Cleaning In
Lexington

'Skin of Our TVt'th" byi
Thornton Wilder will ho pit'-- ;
stntcd Tuesday, Wednesday,!
Friday, ami Saturday, lareh S.;
9. 11. and 12. in the Cluimiolj
Theatt r. C'uilaiu time is S:o0!
--

a

-

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-

-

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. March 4, 1955

A

LITTLE

Give The Lawyers A Break
IafFcrty Hall, Ixtwom classes, is the scene
of rollicking football games, heated discussions of politics, debate over t!w attrilaitrs
of the coeds passing by, and
penny-pitchin-

g

exercises.

The young men gathered there nre the
prospective lawyers and state leaders of Kentucky. They certainly need these few minutes of relaxation, Ix'causc many and long
are the hours that they spend inside their
sacred halls poring over torts, criminal law,
and "cigarette cases".
This is the way most of the UK students
know and think, of the Law College. Too
few ever get inside the doors and actually
see what makes it tick, or realize the effort,
energy, and time expended by both the students and faculty in maintaining the successful Law College that they have.
0

In the face of a national decrease in enrollment of law students, UK's enrollment
has continued to increase. UK has one of
showed an increase out
52 Law Colleges
of the 128 law schools approved by the
American Bar Association.

tat

Known and recognized to be the "roughest'' college on campus, the Law School has
continued 16 keep improving in the last
year. They have acquired several thousand
books from the old State Library and have
redecorated the class rooms.
Along the lines of improvement, the law
school has approved a Legal Kescarch Committee nport asking for a permanent agency
to coordinate legal research and to cooper

ate with other agencies inside and outside
the University.
They sponsored the first Kentucky Traffic
Court Conference, have refitted one room as
a courtroom and have approved the policy
of conducting seminars on a regular basis for
second and third year law students.' These
seminars were begun this semester.

Hie students

.scholastic standings seems to. have become a
thorn in the- flesh for both the Administration and for those students who make E s.
The new deal lxgan this fall in hopes of
giving quality points, to students who pass
a course with a D. All students are to be
graded by this system.
It was assumed that all standings would be
raised just one whole point, and that the D
tudent would be greatly benefited. However, these dreams have been shattered bv

the realization that the person who happens
to fail a course suffers much greater loss than
system.
under the old, three-poin- t
This loss has been great enough that the
Mroritics decided through Panhellenic to
Jower tlieir standing for initiation-t-o' a C average for this semester, until the equivalent
of a 1.3 on the three-poin- t
system is transsystem.
lated to the four-point

The faculty voted last year to put the four-poisystem into effect this year. However,
it appears that they did not take into
the difference that would be made
in the case of an E, or else they did not
realize it. They also must not have considered all of the work that would be necessary
s
of
to change the standings for
the students from the three to the
nt

con-M'derati-

on

three-fourth-

four-poin- t.

TIkw were evidently frying to give something to some students for nothing (D's),
but have only taken more away from those
indents who have a little less of nothing
(E's) and have caused a great deal of unnecessary work.
A better solution to the problem would
have leen to figure all standings by the method used when computing quality points for
graduation. When grades are figured toward
graduation, the E's and failing withdrawals
;.re not considered.
This would have eliminated many of the
system, and could
failings of the three-poin- t
even now clear up the difficulties of the
system.' If the E's are not considered
iit all, there would be no difference in the
.

four-jK)i-

nt

Okie ftUUr

.

in law are some of the most

outstanding students on campus and have
in many cases proved to be the campus leaders. The faculty of the law school, which was
increased by one this year, has established
a record of achievement, service and activity.
These students, their faculty, and their
progress during the past few years deserve
a great deal of credit, because they have kept
progressing into one of the best of the nation's smaller law colleges.

Their needs at the present, according to
Dr. II. L. Donovan's annual report, are more
funds for books and scholarships and an addition to Laffertv Hall or a new building.
The annual Law Day trial is an event of
interest. The growth and accampus-wid- e
complishments of the law school should be
of state wide interest. It is the cornerstone
of the state's future, as President Donovan
states in his report.
These men and women of the law school
deserve .much more attention and recognition than they have received in the past.
Theirs is an outstanding and encouraging
achievement of success for the University of

"Did you notice that genuine imported cashmere sweater?"

.

As-Sherman-- Said

By RAY IIORXBACK
- My name is Herbie Jeebies. Last
week I was a lowly pledge. But
now I'm an active
a glorious
active of the Ungah Gamma Hap- -

...

silon fraternity. I am an active

I am fatigued, for I have just
oeen tnrougn
neu wees. you
may say that such a statement is
utterly ridiculous, as hell weeks
are forbidden by the deans. But
don't let that
ruling fool you.
I have just
gone through

Ken tuck v.

one

standing because those hours would be forgotten.
There an two other courses of action. One
and
would be to go back to the
well-know-

five-poi-

five-poi-

nt

nt

present situation, we prefer the
system and or the eliminating of E grades
altogether.
five-poi-

nt

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Editor
Co-Edit-

,

and

e,

n
robe was placed upon
pure hell such
as FaUKt never my shoulders. I was lr d through
'ie sacred ceremonies of Ungah
dreamed of.
Gamma Hapsiltfn ; . . until finally
Now don't
the sacred,
Pin of Uhgah Gamma Hap- jA
L - sion that l'm S37-ras si,on was P,aced ulon tn breast.
not naPPy
IV
1
A week of crying, lauchter. pain.
an active UGH.
After the past week. I wouldn't embarrassment, t o 1 e r n n c.e. and
trade my UGH pin for all the big plain hell is now behind me. I've
cars on campus. Nor would I place proved to the boys that I've got
it upon the sweater of a pert guts. For I'm an UGH!
young, coed. I love my UGH pin.
And in becoming an UGH, I've
But back to hell week. It all proved that ,
Uke any and
started Monday morning early everything that is with the ex- Monday morning when I was ceptjon of mPkmen. I just can t
urged to acquire the signature of stand miiRmen.
the milkman written in milk. He
was a nice milkman, even at four
in the morning.
I went to all my classes on Mon- day. That evening I was asked to
Speaking of popular girls we
participate In games with the boys.
The first game was called "pad- - knw of a story that circulated
die." It was sort of a funny game, W11dely, recently to the effect that
a game in which I was the butt f loveiy young thmg had run away
Bet marned. All because she
of the joke
stayed home one. whole day to
Next, we played "bend at the write a term paper
and wasnt
ttaisi.
it vtaa suit ui a luiuiv seen by her numerous associates.
game too. In fart, I was the butt We disappear and people merely
of the joke again
mutter that it won't be for long
And, finally, we played "assume enough,
the position." Come to think of it.
it was sort of a, funny game too.
And darned if I wasn't the butt of
the Joke again.
As I was going to bed. I spoke
Out
the
to the milkman. He didn't seem they in us, business world, so
tell
the surest way to
to be quite as nice as I had re- measure
a man's character and
membered.
Tuesday, I missed my first two popularity is to see how many of
classes. That night I played more the secretaries in his office resign.
funny games and spoke to the
milkman gain before going to bed.
I think my first impression of him
was false.
As a public service, the Kernel
Wednesday, I didn't quite make
It to my first three classes. That would like to warn all persons ou
night, 1 had a good square meal tfte University campus that M&O
and participated in several limber- - has strewn tree limbs and branches
ing-u- p
exercises. To be truthful, in tne KP once filled by the fence
they really laid the limber to me. by tne Journalism Building, These
I again spoke to the milkman be- - branches can't be seen at night,
fore retiring. He certainly Is a and there's a possibility of Injury
to persons cutting across No Man's
grouch in the morning.
We're keeping a supply of
Thursday. I didn't see the smil- - bandages,
splits, and crutches to
ing face of a professor until the
eighth hour. That night I went make up fo.r .M40s oversight,
on a scavenger hunt. The first
thing I was to acquire was a kitten
rp
1 Till
a dead kitten. But I could onlylIOV
find a live kitten poor kitty-ca- t.
Next. I wa told to bring back a
Thinking is as unnatural and
certain piece of women's apparal arduous an activity for human
Is worn above the waist and ings as walking on two legs is for
is n4 seen by the male ej. The monkeys. We tkIom do more of
girls at the Chi OOpsilon house it than we have to; and our
very obliging, liless them!
inclination to think Is generally
Tlw? list of required objects also greatest at the times we are
a picture of an English ing the mott comfortable." Arnold
professor reading Mad Comics, a J. Toynbee, from "Greek Historical
dirty HOTC rifle, and a record of Thought."
icwel-eneruste- d.

1,1

.

UllgOIlcGal

The Sign

Branching Out

.

Entered at the Post Ofice at Lexington, Kentucky, as
frond elasa matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published weekly during school except holidays
and exams.
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Ronnie Butler
Ann O'Roark
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