xt75mk655092 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75mk655092/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19500623  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, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 23, 1950 1950 2013 true xt75mk655092 section xt75mk655092 10

Fhe Kentucky Kernel

More Days

UntilJuly4

Scattered
Thundershowers

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

NUMBER

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1950

VOLUME XL

Prospects For Wide Usage
Of Atom Slight Says Webb
Dr. Webb

Prospects for the widespread use
of atomic energy for industrial purposes are very slight. Dr. William S.
Webb told an audience of bankers
meeting here last week for the third
annual Kentucky School of Banking.
Dr. Webb, head of the Department
of Physics, warned that the United
States cannot go on ' dissipating" its
reserves of oil, coal, and gas, expecting meanwhile that before those supplies are exhausted scientists will
have made atomic energy readily
available as a source of heat and
power.
Uranium and other fissionable
materials exist only in relatively
small quantities, he said, and much
of the existing supply is unobtain
able. Even if governmental control
of the ores were lifted, Dr. Webb de
clared, the supply would remain in .
adequate for wide government use.
Instead of relying on future use of
atomic energy, the physicist urged,
the U.S. through its scientists should

Movie Set For Tuesday
The second of a series of movies
to be shown on the campus this
summer will be held Tuesday at
8:45 p.m. in the Ampitheater behind Memorial Hall. Five pictures
will be shown on the program, all
of which are to be musical shorts.

Honored

Dr. William S. Webb, head of the
Departments of Physics and Anthropology, has been made Distin
guished Professor of the University. sor 0f physics, have also held the
The rank, highest any faculty title. Dr. Edwards gave ud his title
member can recsive, was first es- - wnen he left the University and Dr.
tablished at UK in 1948 by the!parjue relinquished his title upon
Board of Trustees.
It has been being made dean of the UK Grad-- 1

awarded to only a few who have dis- tinguished themselves as scholars!
and teachers at the University.
Eight other faculty members have
received the appointment. They are
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the
oi History, lit. Amry
vaiiucnuuscu, ncau ui uic
ai ment of Political Science; Prof.
Grant C. Knight, professor of Eng
lish; Prof. James W. Martin, director of the Bureau of Business Re
search; Dr. W. D. Valleau. professor
turn its attention to research di- - oI Plant pathology, and Dr. Herbert
rected at eventual harnessing of the Sorenson. professor of education.
iwo omer appointees, ur.
sun's heat as a source of power.
We spent two billion dollars on de- R. Edwards, former bacteriologist in
rtment of Animal Path- velopment of the atomic bomb he the L
said, and no more than half that ology. arm Dr. L. A. Pardue, profes- amount would be required to set in
operation a project for utilizing the
sun's energy as a direct power supply.
Dr. Webb strongly advocated government support of such a study,
which he termed photosynthesis
(building up of chemical compounds
through the use of radiant energy).
The nation's
"Our statesmen can do no greater are shouldering schoolteachers today
heavier burdens of
sen-icto the country.,' he asserted,
"than through the promotion of re- responsibility than at any other time
search in photosynthesis. We have in the history of American educaof
Dr. Frank G. Dickey,
the technical requirements and tion. College of Education, dean an
told
know-hoAll we need to go ahead the
audience of state teachers attending
Is financial support."
The scientist spoke at a dinner a leadership conference on the cammeeting which brought to a close pus last week.
y
bankThe school, he said, is no longer a
the second day of the
ing school sponsored by the College place where a child's activities are
of Commerce, the Kentucky Bankers supervised for five or six hours daily.
Association, and the State Depart- More and more it is coming to be
looked upon as a source of
ment of Banking.
guidance, and its influence
as well
is being felt in leisure-tim- e
in classroom activities, he continued.
Dean Dickey spoke at the opening
leadership
session of a
conference sponsored by the Department of Classroom Teachers of
the Kentucky Education Association,

school in 1948
Dr. Webb received his B.S. from
tne university in 1901 and the M.S.
degree the following vear. He was
aDDOinted
assistant Drofessor of
physics in 1908, promoted to a full
professorship in 1913, and two years
iater became head of the deartment.
In 1927 he was made head of the
Department of Anthropology and
Archaeology to become one of the
few men in the history of the University to head two departments
simultaneously.
Other appointments received by
nr. Webb include that of "Distin- guished Professor of the Year in the
college of Arts and Sciences" voted
his colleagues in 1947.

i-

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Influence of Teachers
Heavier, Dickey Says
Approximately

ily on effective opposition of good
minority groups. Such opposition is
largely responsible, he said, for
America's education striking a middle course between subject content
on the one hand and teaching
method on the other.
Educators formerly were of the
opinion that subject matter was of
greatest importance. Dean Dickey
told the group, but more recently
have switched to a stand favoring
teaching methods. Largely because
of effective minority opposition, the
trend is now toward a middle course
that promises greater educational
progress, he asserted.

round-the-clo-

two-we-

teachers

from

throughout the state attended.
In education as in other fields, the
dean stated, progress depends heav-

five-da-

Staff Changes
Are Revealed

80

ek

Several appointments, resignations,
promotions, and other staff changes
have been approved by the Trustees
of the University.
Among these are the appointment
of William Worrel as assistant professor of music, Robert M. Coffin,
instructor in painting, and Miss
Beatrice Smith, visiting instructor In
library science. Both of the latter
have been appointed for the summer
By Joe Lee
session only.
"If anyone feels himself indispenA native of Kansas, Worrel was
sable, he should fill a bucket with
graduated from Emporia
Teachers College in 1938. Following water, put his finger in, then take a
graduation he taught in Kansas public schools. After leaving the service
....
V,
he received his M A. at Peabody
1947.
College, Nashville, in
Dean of the Art Academy of Cincinnati, Coffin has been appointed
director of the Minneapolis School
of Art effective in September. He
holds degrees from the University
I" "
of New Mexico and Ohio State Unif
versity. A map designer for the
Office of Strategic Services during
1
i
the war. Coffin's paintings are regularly exhibited in many
I
galleries and are also represented
in numerous private collections.
'
Miss Smith has held positions in ;
Massachusetts and Connecticut high
schools since her graduation from
Boston and Columbia Universities
in 1928. She has held summer positions with the New York Public
Library, the National Museum Library, and the Carnegie
tional Peace Library at Washington,

Registration Figures Indicate
A Slight Drop In Enrollment

Seniors To File For Degrees

Nation's Industries
To Continue Using:
Same Fuel Types

All seniors who expect to complete their requirements for graduation at the close of the summer
term and who have not at a previous time made application for
degrees, are requested to do so on
Friday, June 30 or Saturday. July
1. This aplies also to graduate
students who expect to complete
their requirements for graduate
degrees. All applications should be
filed in Room 16 of the Administration Building.

Saturday End Date
For Registration

mmitb

lists are
made from these cards, it is very
important to file an application
at this time.
As

the commencement

State

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John B. Kuiper, a member of the
June graduating class, has been
awarded a General Education
Board scholarship
for graduate
study at any school of his choice,
according to Dr. A. D. Kirwan, UK
Dean of Men. Kuiper is the son of
Prof. John Kuiper, head of the Department of Philosophy.

As

,
'

i

Awarded under a new Gi.B. pro
gram designed to attract many of
the South's ablest college graduates
into teaching and research fields,
the scholarship provides tuition and
fees, travel expenses to and from
any educational institution in the
U. S., and $125 a month subsistence
allowance for one year. Dean Kir
wan said. Approximately 25 such
scholarships were awarded to college
and university seniors throughout
the South.
Kuiper. candidate for a Bachelor
of Arts degree at UK's 83rd annual
commencement, plans to enroll at
the Institute of Design, Chicago, in
September.
Under terms of the
scholarship agreement, he will begin teaching upon completion of his
advanced education.

Bank School
Meets at UK
attendance.
The school, sponsored Jointly by
the Kentucky Bankers Association,
the UK College of Commerce, and
the State Department of Banking,
was designed to provide a period of
intensive professional training for
junior bank officials of Kentucky
and neighboring states.

Public Relations Emphasized
Classes were held from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. daily on such subjects as banking procedure, farm appraisal, business communications,
investments,
personnel administration, and legal
problems. Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean
of the College of Commerce, said
that in addition to professional subjects the school also emphasized
public relations, needs of bank customers, and working effectively with
others.
y
bankInstructors for the
ing session included
Charles
H.
Parrish, comptroller of the Owens-bor- o
National Bank; Rodgers
vice president of the Liberty
National Bank and Trust Company,
Louisville; George Amy of New
York, American Bankers Association
official: Conrad Zwingli, First National Bank, Chicago; William Powers, deputy manager of the American Bankers Association, New York;
Dr. A. C. Van Dusen, professor of
1905, at Minerva College. Prof. Gillis psychology at Northwestern
Unihanded a diploma to Herman Lee versity; and R. H. Pepper, chief apDonovan, now president of the Uni praiser. Federal Land Bank, Louisversity of Kentucky.
ville.
Other Instructors
Prof. Gillis came to UK in 1907,
Howard Banker, Cincinnati Infirst as instructor in the Normal De
partment, then assistant professor vestment broker; Kenneth W. Land,
of education. He became the first placement director of Wright Junior
registrar of the University in 1910, College, Chicago: W. O. Osborn,
serving in that capacity until 1937. State Exchange Bank, Culver, Ind.:
In awarding a Certificate of Merit Dean Carpenter of the College of
to Prof. Gillis at the 1945 commence Commerce; Dean Elvis J. Stahr Jr.,
ment, President Donovan commend
dean of the College of Law; Dr. Gif- ed the professor's work as registrar ford Blyton, associate professor of
in the following words:
speech; Dr. William S. Webb, head
"When you were appointed on the of the Departments of Physics and
faculty of the University in 1907, Anthropology, and Dr. John T. Mas-tethe office of registrar was virtually
associate professor of economics.
unknown in university circles. You
dignified this office and made it one
of the most important administrative agencies of a university.
"As a result of your leadership in
this field you were called upon to
train many of the registrars of other
colleges and universities."
Prof. Gillis helped organize the
Dr. Maurice F. Seay, Dean of the
American Association of Collegiate
university and registrar since 1946
Registrars and served as secretary-treasurand as president of the or- and a member of the staff since
1937, resigned to accept a position
ganization.
At 70, retirement age at the Uni- at the University of Chicago as proversity, Prof. Gillis relinquished ac- fessor of educational administration.
Dr. A. D. Kirwan, dean of men,
tive work as registrar, but refused to
quit work. He founded and for 13 has been given the additional title
years has directed the Bureau of of dean of students. All departSource Materials in Higher Educa- ments dealing with student welfare,
tion. This activity of an old and including the Health Service, Pervaluable hobby of his namely, the sonnel Office, and Y.M.C.A.. will recollection of school texts, now num- port directly to him.
bering thousands and dating from
Other departments that have been
1600 onward.
under Dean Seay's administration
In both wars. Prof. Gillis made will report directly to the vice presirosters of University men in service dent of the University.
and collected information concernPresident H. L. Donovan made the
ing them. More comprehensively, following statement to the Board of
compilia-tio- n Trustees:
he is responsible for the
record
e
of the
registrar was
"In 1949 a
of Kentucky casualties of World appointed and the duties and re
War II, whose names are now in- sponsibilities of that office were
scribed in Memorial Coliseum and placed in his hands. Dr. Seay's title
for most of these 9265, his office as registrar was dropped at that
contains records supplied by rela- time. In view of the fact that the
tives. This list and the additional University's income is diminishing
data may comprise the most ac- rapidly as the result of the loss of
curate and inclusive record of war G.I.'s for whose education the Vetdead in any state in the union.
erans Administration has been payProf. Gillis has seen UK grow ing a large part of the cost, it has
from infancy. He has a phenomenal been necessary for us to reduce the
repertoire of illustrated anecedotes University's budget in the sum of
concerning the University. And he $342,000.
has a remarkable aptitude in using
"All departments have had to
them.
take some cuts in their budgets and
A citation written by Dr. Herman I am recommending that the adminL. Spivey, head of the English De- istration of the University likewise
partment, and given to Prof. Gillis assume its share in the reduction of
with the Sullivan Medallion reads: expenditures.
Therefore. I am proposing that the office of Dean of the
educator,
"To Prof. Gillis
philosopher, raconteur, and University be discontinued, thereby
$10,000 per
approximately
savin
humorist
the vortcc of many
legend;; and an institution year in thp administration of the
University."
wilhui himself."
five-da-

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Inn ilfiiiJftMHIIiiWilliniliiAii'liiift'

Professor Ezra L. Gillis . . . "outstanding citizen of the year.

instructor in music, promoted to assistant professor; James F. Hopkins,
ruary 1, 1951.
assistant professor of history, proPromotions: James S. Calvin, as- moted to associate professor; Wilsociate professor of psychology and liam F. Wagner, instructor in chemacting head of the Department ol istry, promoted to assistant profesPsychology, made head of the de- sor; James M. Edney, instructor in
partment; Ernie Krachs, assistant muiWv nrnmoted to assistant pro
professor of history, promoted to as- fessor of zoology and acting head of
Military Science.
Change-of-wor- k
Status: Anne W. sociate professor; Ford Montgomery, the Department of Zoology, enec-tiv- e
July 1.
Callihan, assistant professor of ait, iiv.trurlor in music, promoird to ns-- 1
(.Continued to PaGe 2)
special assignment, ellectivc July 1; Mutant proiessor; Auuo Kivinicmi,
Harry

special

D. Best, professor of sociology,

assignment,

effective

Feb-

Wy-ko-

ff,

n,

Dean Seay
Resigns Post

ty

full-tim-

book-collect-

Made By 64

"Tall-TaTelling:
A Major
Sport of our Ancestors", will be
the topic of a talk given by Dr.
W. H. Hanson, professor of English, at 4 p.m. Monday in the
Browsing Room of the Margaret I.
King Library.
The program is open to the
public.
le

12-1-

tion." according to Mrs. Catherine
Allen, assistant secretary in the
Graduate School office,
Not all summer classes will be
held on the Lexington campus.
Groups of geology and romance
languages students already have left
for Crested Butte. Colo., and Puebla,
Mexico, respectively, for eight weeks
of specialized training,
The College of Pharmacy at Louis- ville and the Northern Extension
center at Covington are not in
eration for the summer term.
Class work began Wednesday and
tomorrow is the last day a student
may enter an organized class for the
summer session. Thursday is the last
day one may drop a course without
a grade.
The summer session will continue
through August 12, unbroken except
by a Fourth of July holiday,
j
Summer commencement
for an
estimated 600 to 800 graduates has
been set for Friday, August 11.

3. Standing

Janson To Give Talk

The third annual Kentucky School
of Banking was held on campus
June 6 with approximately 100
bank employees from four states in

An honor student in the UK Department of Art for four years,
Kuiper recently was tapped for
membership by the University chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's
oldest scholastic fraternity. He is
a member of Phi Mu Alpha, profes
sional music society; Phi Eta Sigma,
freshmen men's honor society;
Scabbard and Blade, military group
for advanced
ROTC
students;
Lances, junior men's leadership so
ciety, and the UK Art Club.

county-by-coun-

L

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i

LON'G LINES in this week's registration proceeded maze-lik- e
through the Coliseum to the wide open spaces of the gym floor.
Hundreds of students waited outside the building with black skies
overhead threatening "showers and cooler." Once inside, the big boom
seemed to be on the education college booth where special summer
students patiently waited to sign for graduate classes.

er

v

geologist, Kentucky Geological Survey; Charles F. Diehl, assistant professor of psychology; Francis J.
Shell and Paul O. Sears, part-tim- e
instructors in chemistry; James C.
Flack, part-tim- e
instructor in mathematics and astronomy; Earl Ray
Holloway, instructor in music; Ralph
instructor in
C. Brown Jr., part-tim- e

Scharf-schwer-

toward his 43 years of good service
to the University and to the state of
Kentucky.
It is also an insight into his philosophic, genial character.
Born 83 years ago in a log house
on Beaver Creek in Anderson County, Kentucky, Prof. Gillis began
teaching in 1886.
He came to Lexington in 1899 to
attend Transylvania College. In
102 he went to Mason County as
president of Minerva College. In

w

Li.C.

mathematics and astronomy; William R. King Jr., assistant geologist.
Kentucky Geological Survey, for
July and August; Ida M.
instructor in bacteriology,
Roger W. Barbour, instructor in
zoology; Ann Livesay, instructor in
geology; John Stokley, acting head
of the Department of Geology during the summer while Dr. McFar-lan- d
is at the field camp in Colorado; James E. Keene, assistant
property custodian, Department of

The quotation is an insight into
the professor's
attitude

v 'r

"

Other major staff changes are:
College of Arts and Sciences Appointments: Bernard Fitzgerald,
guest professor of music for the
month of July; Elizabeth E. Green,
guest professor of music for the
month of July, to act as conductor
of the string clinic; Kenneth E.
instructor in political
science; Burris D. Tiffany, instructor
in chemistry; Ulman E. Long, Jack
T. Callendar, Ruth A. Cline, Louis
R. Miner, and William T. Stafford,
part-tim- e
instructors in English;
Alfred L. Crabb Jr., instructor in
English; Frank H. Walker, assistant

jear."

ssp-i-

Registration figures for the summer session had reached 3.246 by
Wednesday. Dr. Lee Sprowles. registrar, reported. At that point the
total was running approximately 400
behind last summer's record enrollment which topped the 3700 mark.
Latecomers will be permitted to
register
through Saturday. Dr.
Sprowles said, and final enrollment
is expected to be several hundred
higher than Wednesday's total.
There were no figures on registration in Graduate School where there
seems to be a boom. Late Wednesday there was "still a big registra- -

Kuiper Given
Scholarship

Sullivan Medallion Winner
Comments On Life, Work
look at the hole that is left." This
is a quotation by Prof. Ezra L. Gillis,
recipient of the University's 1950
Sullivan Medallion, a presentation
made annually to the commonwealth's "outstanding citizen of the

CO

Sixty-fostudents in five colleges
of the University made perfect 3.
standings last semester.
Students and their colleges are:
College of Arts and Sciences:
A. Anderson. Mary Jo Bishop.
Rosa D. Bollmeyer, James T. BradA. Caselnova.
bury. Domminick
Carol S. Caton. Jim Cherry, Doris
D. Cook. Rose M. Haley. Virginia S.
Hanly, Barbara J. Harris. Dorothy
A. Harrod. Robert D. Haun Jr., Samuel C. Johnson, James O. Jordon.
Elsie B. Kennedy. Jerry B. McKen-ne- y.
Bettye L. Mastin. Bernd Silver.
William C Cnilman ITennnth l
The nimh annual exhibit of art Xoomey- - Mary c. yoorhes, Nick C.
by students, one of the largest ever Wallen Snerman G. Warner. George
to be shown on the campus, is now M Weller Susan k. whitmer. and
in progress at the gallery of the Fine Anna
wiIhams.
Arts Building.
Conege of Law: James c. Blair.
Included in the show are samples
College of Engineering: Bertie J.
of student work in painting, print- - Capshaw, Gino Carli. Bennie R.
drawing, basic Coleman. Raymond Distler. Robert
making, sculpture,
design, advertising art, and weaving. w. Grubbs, Preben M. Haagenson,
Core of the show is provided by the Roger L. Hulette. James E. Hum- work of majors in the Department phrey. Carlyle Michelson. George B.
of Art. but the exhibition includes Morgan. Edward P. Rowady. Charles
also paintings and drawings by non- - r. Theobald. Harry L. Washburn.
art majors and by a class in public paui c. Wright, and Eugene M. !
'
school art.
West.
College of Agriculture and Home
All pieces shown in the current
display were done during the past Economics: Louis J. Boyd. Miles P.
j Mattingly,
Levi Oliver, and Richard
year
Temple.
The show itself was planned and K.College of education: John B.
installed hv students in advanced
nnon Jr, Varnille K. Byrd. Jerry
design under the direction of Prof.
,.- .
"c,
Raymond Barnhart of the UK art u.
othy L. Honaker. Josephine Jones,
staff.
Henry S. Spalding. Carroll Ewing.
The student art exhibit will con- A. ..K. Franklin. Mary M. Gra- .
Hnn tKrrtucrH .Tuna with th I71lliprv .
....--' ham. Gaiie K. uroean. tseiiy nam- Arthur E. Horton. Anna J- 5 p.m. on weekdays and
Lyonj Julins c.'p0weU. Martha A.
"""""j .
Survant. and Jane Tucker.
ur

Student Art
In Exhihition

op-Ja-

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Ward Made
Prof Pres.

j

Dr. William S. Ward, associate
professor of English, has been elect- ed president of the UK chapter of
ol
the American Association of
versity Professors for the 1950-5- 1
academic year
He succeeds Dr.
Bennett H. Wall, assistant professor
of history.
lne oniy omer oincer eieciea oy
the UK faculty organization at the
tis
meeting was Dr. L. H. Carter,
fessor 0f economics, who will serve
president. Dr Gladys Kam- merer? associa
professor of pohti- cal science, will continue in her post
as secretary, and Dr. Daniel V.
Hegeman. professor of German, will
fill a vacancy on the group's executive committee.

I

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Uni-scho-

pro-Bur-

&"t2,mock.

Heap Big Smoke, No Fire
And Not A Fiddle In House
By J. Bruno Halifax
Sometimes it takes a lot to awak- en the interest or even awaken
y
university
the blase',
student. ,
, i rr'n Ii,Van
,
.
At
at .0,0 WeXesday'
10:40 Engine companies No. 1, No. 5,
,
j
.ifl,i
..j
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..i.-nuu A"IVJ. ii til cm n , l ,
crowd gath- d
screaming. A
ered on the intramural field to
smoke pour from the roof
over the ballroom.
Inside, however, all was as peace- iui as a soutn American street dur
ing the siesta hour. Oblivious to he
excitement outside, SUB loungers
dozed over their magazines. In the
game room nary a cue stick was
abandoned. A quartet in the card
room continued to concentrate on a
little slam bid.
According to Capt. W. B. Craft of
Woodland Fire Company No. 5, the
fire started when some grease in a
kitchen stove began burning. Gene
Thompson. SUB janitor, was the
world-wear-

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11

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fair-size-

Terrace Hop Planned
A Terrace Hop, first dance of
the summer session at the SUB.
will be held next Friday from 9
p.m. to 12 p.m.. Miss Margaret
Bruce Cruise, social director, has

announced.
Music will be furnished by Tinker Baggarly's band and all students are eligible to attend. There
is no charge.

Delta Sigma Pi Giv es
Scholarship Award

Stanley Lee MeElroy. senior in
the College of Commerce, was recently awarded the scholarship key

of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce society, as the possessor of the highest
four-yescholastic standing in the
college.
The presentation was made by
Dean C. C. Carpenter. MeElroy received his bachelors 1o"ree at the
last commencement. His accumulative standing was 2.69.
ar

'

Permits Ready
For Drivers

first to notice the smoke.
Three football players walking in
front of Alumni Gvm watched the
engines turn into the driveway be- hin.l

captain

...

Campus parking permits for those

l'n
ofThAn.Anny
stancun? on tne corner oi

tVa

ITrinn

witVinuf

tt

n
day, according to V G. Smith, chair L.
nian of the Judiciary Committee of
the Student Government Associa-watc- h

"'"I"-

for a bus
...... Furiirt waiting . -.
didn't so much as look over his
shoulder to see where the firemen
were turning in.
Firemen were unable to locate
the source ol tne smoke lor some
minutes. Ladders ana otner equip ment were taken to tne roof Delore
the fire was discovered in the cafeteria kitchen.
No modern Neros these university students. Not a fiddle among
them as the SUB burned. Perhaps
there wasn't a music major in the
or maybe
building, though
they're waiting for the next big
blaze in Rome.
Firemen reported that the SUB
fhe caused only minor damage.
i

i,

"on- -

...

Graduation Recital
Set For Tomorrow
Mr. Zygmunt Darzynkiewicz. mu- sic major senior, wm present
graduation recital in the Laboratory
Theatre of the Fine Arts Building
tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mr. Darzynkiewicz will be accompanied by Mr.
Philip Homer Barnes. Lexington
business man and pianist, and will
be assisted by Kenneth Wright,
violinist, of the Music Department
r
idiuu.Darzvnkiewicz
Mr.

'

Permits are issued, in respective
order, to physically handicapped.
faculty and staff members, and
commuters according to their dis- -!
tance from school as long as there
is available parking space to accommodate these persons. Smith
said.
Special hardship cases may receive permits by consulting with the
SGA Judiciary Committee in Room
109.
Building, he
Administration
continued.
Included in the parking regula-- :
tions which are under the adminis
tration of the SGA. are the following:
Any person parking on the campus without a parking permit will
receive a traffic ticket. However,
parking will be permitted after 2:50
p.m. so long as congestion doesn't
result.
When a student receives a ticket
for a traffic violation, the ticket will
cost $1.00 provided the ticket is acknowledged by payment or by reporting to the secretary of the SGA
within one week of the date that the
ticket was given. After one week
tVi
tirlrAt is -- nnsirirvi Hpinniixi,r.
and will cost $2.00.
If six or more tickets are accumulated against a person and he makes
no appearance to pay his fine or
report the ticket, the sixth ticket
and every ticket thereafter will be
$5.00 each.
All fines are to be paid to the
secretary of the SGA in the Admin- istration Building. Koom 109. Any
questions or further information
rrurilim the parkins system may be

is a candidate
for the Bachelor of Music in Music
Education degree in August. This!
is the first recital on the Music Department's summer term schedule.
is "Come
Sweet
The program
"Arpeg-aion- e
Death." by
Sonata." by Schubert: "Elegy."
by Fame: "La Parisienne." by
and "Svmuhonie Coiuer- tante" ilor violin and viola Allegro
Mr. D.nyii- MiMii'iato. by Moart.
will piny the viola, anil Mr.
relerred to the secretary.
Wrifcht will play the violin,
Bach-Terti-

s:

Mil-hau- d:

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The Kentucky Kernel
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F.XAMiNATION
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Antrrvd at the To;t Office t lxin7ton,
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SUBSCRIPTION

Noll

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Joe Loe
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Joan C)nk

FATES

MEMBER

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Lexington Board of Commrrct
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LETTERS

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Kentucky Press Association
National Editorial Association
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National
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Editor J. T. Vaughn

Asst. News Editor

Advertising Manager
Managing Editor Wilfred Lott
- Cartoonist
News Editor Gene phimPs
Paul Knapp, Joyce Cooley, Mary
Rainess Manager
Rpnort
cawood

..

Registration Retrospection
plan of issuing registration cards to students early has
ofli reel a relief to the traditional lalxrs of registration and classification lor students w ho attend the University regularly.
Put into practice last semester, the plan permits the student to
pick up the cards at specified and publicized hours near tlie end
of the semester in the basement of tlie Administration Building.
The student then fills the mass of cards out at leisure and is the
first one ready to go through the registration line the next semester.
li the student has a good filing system, tlie plan, as far as he
is concerned, is an improvement. Unless most of tlie students take
advantage of the idea however, the plan misses its purpose
of the time and expense involved in issuing the cards before
registration by the Office of the Hegistrar. Also the problem of
separating a small group of students wIkj got their cards early
at registration from those who didn't arises.
W hether the Office of the Registrar will continue the plan will
1k determined by the numlxr of students wlio pick the cards up
for the next few semesters, probably. That students will miss this
opportunity to speed registration up is not probable.
This present system however does not aid tlie new or the
periodical student OR eliminate the basic cause of tlie regular
students complaints: the numlxT and semesterly repetition of the
cards. In addition, since several of the groups soliciting information, the University Directory, for example, are not active in the
summer, the summer school student should not be required to fill
out their cards.
Perhaps a plan which would simplify these issues could be
devised by students or a student group. Since the logical organization, the Student Government Association, is not active in the
summer, perhaps any active summer group could handle it.
M.tylx? a workable plan, which has been mentioned by the
Kernel before, would Ik? for the student to fill out a card which
would only indicate the changes in status since tlie original set of
cards was made out. At any rate, any ideas or plans of a group,
if presented to the registrar for discussion, might eliminate part
of the paper work in the future.
In the meantime the space in Memorial Coliseum should permit a speed up in the registration lines under the present system,
which is efficient and well organized, but hard on the student.
Tin-

-

lie-cau- se

Look Twice At Calendar
calendar of special events scheduled for the summer term,
which was issued to most students sometime between unpacking
and registration, has been planned and published by the UniA

versity.

Probably few students realize the expense and effort the Uni
versity has gone to in bringing speakers to the campus and organizing and presenting our own talent for tliese summer programs.
Monday, the Browsing Room lecture series begins with Dr. W.
II. Janson, professor of English. On Tuesday five musical movie
shorts will lie shown at the Memorial Hall Amphitheater. Both of
these events deserve student support.
And the University is to be commended for doing its job well:
prov iding this many cultural and intellectual interests for students.

A Welcome And A Pledge
Our welcome to freshman and other students who are enrolled
in summer school is a sincere effort to make every issue of the
Kernel of high newspaper quality.
Although the fewer pages and a smaller staff might suggest
the contrary, the work of the editors and staff is just as hard, and
the policies of the newspaper are just as important as for the
student appointed to serve during the regular semesters.
Throughout the summer news is reduced to a minimum beca