xt7qbz616j30 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz616j30/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530424  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 24, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7qbz616j30 section xt7qbz616j30 Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, Fill DAY, Al'UIL 21, 19V

VOLUME XLIV

NUMBER

May Queen Voting Barnhill Is

-

-

1953 Wilson
Award Given
For Collection

Alpha Gamma Delta; "A Pretty Girl
is Like a Melody." Delta Zeta: "Red
Roes For a Blue Lady," Kappa
Delta: "It's a Blue World." Delta
Delta Delta: "Moonlight and Roses,"
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Others are "Carnival." Chi Omega; "Apple Blossom Time," Alpha
Xi Delta; "Sitting On Top of the
World," Kappa Alpha Theta; "Over
the Rianbow," Kappa Kappa Gamma; "Glow Worm," Phi Sigma
Sigma; and "Singing in the Rain."
Jewell Hall.
Entries in the men's division are
"My Old Kentucky Home," Phi
Sigma Kappa: "In the Still of the
Night," Kapoa Alpha. "Bunny Hop,"
Sigma Phi Epsilon; "You'll Never
Walk Alone." Delta Tau Delta; "It
Isn't Fair." Kappa Sigma; "Old Man
River." Sigma Alpha Epsilon; "I've
Been Working on the Railroad,"
Phi Kappa Tau: and "Darktown
Strutters Ball," Triangle.
Men Select Titles
Other entries in the men's division
are "China Town," Pi Kappa Alpha;
"Can't We Be Friends." Alpha Tau
Omega; "Top Banana," Phi Delta
Theta; "Basin Street Blues," Sigma
Nu; "Who's Sorry Now." Alpha
Gamma Rho; and "Tea for Two,"
Newman Club. "Flamingo" is the
theme of the Suky float. This theme
will also be carried out at the dance.
Tickets for the May Day Dance
will be on sale next week at the
Student Union ticket booth. Price
of the tickets will be $2.00 at the
booth and $3.00 at the dance.
Newly elected officers of Suky are
John Faulkner, president; Doris
McGary, vice president; Diane Ren-ake- r.
secretary; Beth Gallivan. corresponding secretary; Carol Gudgel
manand Bob Schnatter,
agers; Jean Phelps and Bob Schnatter,
section managers;
Jerry Snodgrass, treasurer;
and
Neil Asher, homecoming chairman.
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if

Newly elected of fleers of the 195"- -;
Union Boird nre Erna
Bel'.e Barnhill, president ; Jim Moo c,
jvite president; Marraret Holyficld,
treasurer: a:id Jane Ann Stockton.
54 Stud--

Voting for M.iy Day Oucen will lx' lick' from S a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wolucsday at the Student Union ticket loth. Boh Schn attcr,
M.iy Day chairman, announced this week.
Students will pick the court and from this group judges will
.
tin-- qt.ccn. The final )udg.ng of tne court will Ik- at :3()
oclock Thursday night, Both the queen and her court will ride
on tin- Sukv float in the Mav Dav Parade. The oueen will lM.
crowiKtl at a dance Saturday, May 9.

a:

To Initiate 18
As Members

Groim Chairmen
Are Au!iounrrd

Song Titles Is Theme
Of Annual UK Event

Candidates entered for the con- test thus far are Virginia Penn. AI- pha Gamma Delta; Pat Patterson.
Kappa Delta; Jane Bartlett, Kappa
Alpha Thrta: Pat Moore. Chi Ome-rElla Marie Lock. Alpha Xi Delta;
Dorothy Mobley, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Barbara Baldwin, Delta Delta Delta;
Jane Judge. Delta Zeta; Joyce Stevens. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Aileen
Bach. Boyd Hall; and Pat McCauley,
Patterson Hall.
Point System Announced
Schnatter also announced the
point judging for the May Day
floats. The point system will consist
of 30 per cent for originality, 25
per cent for formation and balance,
20 per cent for beauty, 15 per cent
for workmanship, and 10 per cent
for appropriateness to title.
Beth Gallivan, float building
chairman of Suky, has submitted a
list of books on float building which
can be found in the University
Library. They are "School Productions" by lone M. Johnson, "Festival
Book" by Jenette Lincoln, "Festival"
and "Dance Programs for Spring
and Christmas Exhibition" by Mar-pcr- y
Hawley, "The Art of Producing
Pageants" by Esther Bates. "Community Drama and Pageantry" by
Mary Bugle.
Other books include "Diamond
Jubilee of Confederation" by the
Canada - National Committee. "A
Handbook of American Pageantry"
by Ralph Daval. "Pageants
for
School and College Use" by Aileen
Moody and "Louisiana: A Pageant
of Yesterday and Today" by Mrs.
Maud Parker. Several pamphlets
listed under "Festivals" are in the
vertical file service of the Library.
Women's Entries Listed
Song titles which have been entered by organizations in the women's division are "Rhapsody in Blue".

Phi Beta Kappa

Neiv Head
Of SUB

Is Set Wednesday
At Student Union

,l ift"

nt

secretary.
Chairmen of the SUB cornmitte-- s
and the groups they head nre Jim
Moore, membership: Pat Watlin?-- i
ton, activities; Baibara Ashbrook,
outing. Joyce MiIes poster.
McGary. art; Sally Maggard. Coffee
Chat; Leslie Morris, sports; Mar- garet Holyfield, house; and Jane
Ann Stockton, public relations.
New faculty advisors are Dr. Mar- tha Carr and Dr. Robert Bills.
Reorganization Dan Discussed
was
A plan of reorganization
passed at the last meeting of the
1952-5- 3
Student Union Board to en- -;
able the Board to reach more stu-- ;
dents and to expand the fields of
interest.
The following committees were
organized or reorganized:
The membership committee has
the job of contacting the students
at the beginning of each semester
to sign up for the various commit-- :
tees. The vice president is in charge
'
of the membership drives.
The activities committee will be
in charge of the bridge lessons and
tournaments as well as a Vocational
Guidance Session, the National U.N.
Week, and facutly-studerelations.
Coffee Chat Has Discussions
Coffee Chat is a committee for
discussions about news of interest
to the students on campus, national,
state, and international interest.
They will also sponsor the National
Educational Week on campus.
The paster committee makes the
posters which help to publicize all
' the programs of the other commit-- !
nt

tees.
j

The art committee plans exhibits
and gallery talks which will be of
major.
interest even to the non-a- rt
The sports committee is responsible for publicizing the Game Room
and for planning the tournaments
of the year.
Outing Club Plans Trips
The Outing Club plans trips to
places of interest all over the state.
The house committee is responsible for Sweater Swings in the fall
and the Jam Sessions in the spring.
It also helps with the Hanging of
the Greens.
The public relations committee
edits the Subway and helps to carry
out the publicity of the other committees.

'"I!

Two Graduate Students
Among Those Honored
By DIANE RENAKER

Eigtecn students have lieen elected into I'hi Beta Kappa, national honorary society. Prof. Margaret 15. Humphreys, secretary
of the UK chapter, announced this week.
The students were elected to the society April 13 and will
she said. New niemliers are Oliver Buingardner,
May
Stuart Carpenter, John Davis. Don- - ber of Cwens and was on the Y
li-)-

niemliers of Phi Beta
NEW MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA Ten of the IS
right standing are Bob
Kappa, national honorary society, are pictured aliove. Left to
Stuart Carpenter, Edward Hill, Tom Weide, Penrith Coff, and Merrill McCord. Seated
are Ernestine Huston. Jeanne Hubbard, Pat Patterson, and Jeanne Lallerty. Not shown in the
picture are Oliver Buingardner, John Davis, Donald Cryxell, Martha Milbtirn, David Nightingale, Gerald Schwendeinan, Bill Snyder, and David Woodhcad.
newly-electe- d

Steil-lier-

Army ROTC Awards
To Be Given Monday
Cadets maintaining the highest
average ' in their military science
courses will receive awards as follows: first year, Baynham's Trophy;
second year, Phoenix Hotel Award;
third year, Lafayette Hotel Award;
Award.
fourth year, the Graves-Co- x
The Col. George D. Freeman
Trophy will be presented to the
company winning the drill competi- tion for the current school year.
The Reserve Officers' Association,!
Lexington Chapter, will honor out- standing cadets of the fourth year
Infantry and Signal Corps military

The annual Army ROTC Awards
Day will be held at 3 p.m. Monday
on the parade grounds in front of
the Administration Building, Col.
Charles M. Mount Jr., professor of
military science and tactics, said
this week.
The awards will be presented at
a retreat review of the Army ROTC
Regiment by Dean M. M. White of
the College of Arts and Science.
Awards to be presented are the
Rotary Club Trophy to the cadet
in the fourth year military science
course possessing the highest qualities of citizenship and the Herald-LeadAward to the cadet on the
Army ROTC Rifle Team maintaining the highest average score in
competition during the school year.
Outstanding cadets in each year
of military science will receive
awards as follows: first year.
Award; second year,
Award; third
year, Becker Award; fourth year, the
Purcel Award.

science courses.
The Armed Forces Communication

er

Benton-McGoodw-

Imported

DollOVail

In Good Condition!
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, UK
president, was reported in good
condition after undering going
an eye operation in Chicago this
week, a spokesman in his office
said this week.
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, University vice president, said Dr.
Donovan probably will remain in
Chicago for two or three weeks.

fill
pi til Illlll Wine
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Edward Hill has been awarded a
Association's Medal and Certificate $2,400 fellowship in bacteriology by
will be awarded to the fourth year the National Science Foundation.
Signal Corps cadet exhibiting out- He will remain here for his graduate
standing interest and proficiency in study after receiving his B.S. in
bacteriology in August.
Signal Corps Communications.
Hill was chosen from a number
of applicants who took a test here
Jan. 31. sponsored by the National
Science Foundation. The Foundation
awards first year fellowships to
qualifying students who are entering graduate school for the first time
The Margaret I. King Library or who have completed less than one
will observe the following hours year of graduate study at the bewhile the city of Lexington is on ginning of the tenure of their
Daylight Saving Time: Daily, 7 fellowship.
a.m. 9 p.m.; Saturday, 7 a.m.-- 3
p.m.; Sunday,
p.m. During
holidays and vacations the hours
will be: daily, 7:30 a.m.-- 3 p.m.;
a.m.; Sunday,
Saturday, 7:30-1- 1

Library Changes

in

To New Schedule

''

aid Fryxell. Penrith Goff. Edward
Hill, Jeanne Hubbard. Ernestine
Huston, Jeanne Lafferty, Martha
Milburn, Merrill McCord. David
Nightingale. Pat Patterson. Gerald
Schwendeman. Bill Snyder. Eob
Steilberg, Tom Weide. and David
Wocdhead.
Oliver Buingardner is a physics
major with a standing of 2.67.
Carpenter Has 2.6 Standing
Stuart Carpenter, who is majoring
in physics, has a 2.6 standing. He is
a member of the Physics Club. PhalCouncil.
anx, and
He is former president of Phi Eta
Sigma, vice president of Keys, treas- urer of Lances, treasurer of Alpha
Phi Omega and vice president oi fi
Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He
is a member of Lamp and Cross and
former chairman of Student Union
Outing Club.
John Davis, a math major, has a
2.7 standing.
Penrith Goff is a
modern foreign language major with
a 2.8 standing.
Graduate students can be elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, if the school
they attended previously did not
have a chapter. Prof. Humphreys
said. Donald Fryxell is a graduate
student in English, with a 3. stand- -,
ing. Jeanne Lafferty is a graduate
student in English. She aLso has a
3. standing.'
Stud.-nt- s
d
Included
Two students are studying pre- -,
med off campus. David Nightingale.
enrolled in the Medical School at
University of Louisville, has a 2.72
standing. David Woodhead is studyd
ing
at Vanderbilt. He has
a 2.55 standing.
Edward Hill, with a 2.74 standing.
is a bacteriology major. He is
of the Bacteriology Society
and a former member of Phi Eta
Sigma.
Jeanne Hubbard. 2.55 standing, is
majoring in social work. She be- -i
longs to Mortar Board. Wesley
Foundation, and is president of the
'Pitkin Club. She is a former mem- Pre-Mr-

pre-me-

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--

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K.;.it.i:!

closed.

i

Law Delegates Visit Campus

Commerce Profs

'Flunk' At Dinner

Van-derb-

700 Linguists Attend
Meeting On Campus

Report Suggests
More 'Footivorh'
For UK Gridders

Approximately 700 language ex- "Trials of Democracy in Korea":
perts from all sections of the Kan Lee. deputy secretary-generUnited States and Canada, Cuba. of the Chinese Technical Mission in
Indonesia, Israel, Japan and Paki- Washington. D. C. tno topic listed).
Delegates to the conference were
stan have registered for the sixth
annual UK Foreign Language Con- guests of the University at the Comopened last night munity Concert and Lecture address
Transportation
of the football ference which
with a symposium and discussion in of Sen. W. J. Fulbright last night
team from Memorial Coliseum to
Memorial Coliseum.
the practice field on Rose Street the Guignol Theater. The confer- in Special sessions have been artowas condemned in the April 22 edi-- ! ence will continue today and
ranged on international relations,
tion of "The Zoological Record," a morrow.
This initial session of the con- teaching of .foreign languages in
sheet published every Wednesday by
school and elementary school,
the UK Department of Zoology. ference, the topic for which was high
languages. Biblical and patEdney. head of the Department, is "Some Asian Problems and the clasical
World Today," was conducted under ristic languages. French, German.
editor.
Slavonic languages.
Hebrew,
The story, in full, was headlined the auspices of the Department of Spanish Italian.
and linguistics.
Political Science. Dr. Herbert H.
"The Golden Cow."
All meetings except meal sessions
Drennon of that department served
It is as follows:
will be held in the Fine Arts Buildas chairman for the meeting.
"According to reliable grape vine
Guest speakers on the symposium, ing and the Social Sciences Building
sources, chartered buses are bein;;
with the public invited to attend the
used to transport the football team listed with their subjects, follow:
Yaacov Shimoni, Embassy of Is- gatherings.
from the Coliseum to the practice
Theme of the conference is "Makfield on Rose Street, a distance of rael. Washington. D. C, "Israel and
the Arab World": M. Maramis, Em- ing America Foreign Language Conabout half a mile.
"Why not mount the back field bassy of the Republic of Indonesia. scious." Director of the affair is Dr.
players on Motor Scooters and pro- Washington, D. C, "Indonesia in the Jonah W. D. Skiles. head of the
vide the line men with Armor? It World Today"; Pyo Wook Han.
of Ancient Languages.
would appear that some such ar-- , Korean Embassy, Washington, D. C. Department
ranement may be needed, if those
husky appearing young men are un- -j
able to travel that distance under
their own power.
"The linemen would be able to
protect themselves from enemy
players and the back field players
might be able to advance the ball
down the field by such means. Has
the American boy forgotten how to
va!1:??? Is this a symptom of de-- i
cadence?? It is small wonder that
j
many of these young men consider
v
themselves privileged characters.
"Why rait let those busters walk
out to practice and use the money
thus saved to help pav off the debt
on the Coliseum? When money is
needed so desparately for so many
other thiiu'.s on Campus, it is difficult to condone such waste.
"It appears that we have made
sport a Golden Cow, which we v.or-- j
U-,.ship above all else, and to which we
lv
sacrifice everything.. Is it not time
PYO WOOK II W
F ATI IKK A. L. CABIUEL
that we turn away from such idola-- i
try and seek the Spirit of I.e.u iiin;;
Foreign Language Conlcrencc Speakers
and True Values???"
al

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ilt

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ef

iinM-rativ- e

I

-

-

Cabinet for three years.
Ernestine Huston, a history major,
has a 2.67 standing. She belongs to
Phi Alpha Theta. English Clu-3League of Women Voters. Women's
Administrative Council. Alpha Delta
Pi sorority and a pledge of Eta Sis-m- a
Phi. She is a former member of
the Kentuckian staff and YWCA.
Language Major Named
Martha Milburn. a modern foreign language major, graduated in
January with a 2.54 standing. She
was a member of Cwens. Alpha
Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Tau
Sigma. Outing Club and
and treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Merrill McCord. a journalism major, has a 2.71 standing. He is editor of the Kentucky Kernel, president of the Henry Watterson Press
Club, a Distinguished Military Student, a member of Scabbard and
Blade and Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is a former news editor of
the Kernel and a former member
of the
staff.
Pat Patterson, with a 2.6 standing, is majoring in social work. She
of SGA and a foris
mer representative for one term,
former president of Alpha Lambda
Delta, treasurer of Cwens. and
of Kappa Delta sorority
for two years. She belongs to Mortar Board. Newman Club and Social
.

nt

nt

vice-presid-

Work Club.

Gerald Schwendeman is majoring
in geography . He has a 2.84 standing.

Snyder Has

L,.U;m&

2.68

Standing

Bill Snyder, a topical major. h;is
a 2.68 standing. He has been presi-

dent, rush chairman and IFC representative of Kappa Sigma fraternity; has served on the YMCA Cabid
net and is a member of Pryor
Society.
He is a member of
Phi Eta Sigma, Keys. Lances, and
Lamp and Cross.
Bob Steilberg. with a 2.8 standing,
is a topical major in religion. He is
former president of Canterbury
Club, belongs to Theta Xi fraternity.
Interfaith Council and the Pryor
Pre-Me-

Pre-Me-

1- -4

Ik
IU

-

g,

,

Inter-Fraterni- ty

c
Herbert A. Aurbach. a graduate
student in sociology, from Cleveland. Ohio, was named the 1953
winner of the Samuel M. Wilson
Personal Library Collection award.
Dr. Jacqueline Bull. UK archivist
and chairman of the judging committee announced this week.
Aurbach's collection of approxi7
mately 800 books, chiefly dealing
with psychology and sociology, was
judged the best personal student
library submitted. An award of $25
will be given to Aurbach.
Aurbach received his B.S. in psychology from the Western Reserve
University in Cleveland. He is now
working for his doctoral degree in
tociolocy at UK. An employe of the
UK Bureau of Community Service.
Aurbach and his wife reside in
Shawnee town.
Honorable mention in the personal
LAW REVIEW C'ONFEBENCE BANQUET Chief Justice Porter Sims, of the Court of ApLbrary competition was given to
peals, is shown speaking at a banquet held at the Phoenix Hotel last Friday night in connecDavid Wells, a graduate student in
the Department of History. Seven
tion with the law review conference which convened on campus last weekend. Prof. F. W.
entries were submitted in the conWhiteside of the UK Law College is seated at Judge Sims left, and Dean Elvis J. Stahr of UK is
test this year, representing the
shown in the foreground.
greatest number of participants for
the award since its foundation.
The student library award is presented yearly in competition from a
special fund set up the late Judge
Wilson.
Assisting Dr. Bull on the judging
Legal writers in law schools can to adequately train new members to given to purely local functions, he
committee were Dr. L. L. Boyarsky.
Department of Anthropology and expound the law with more clarity maintain editorial policy and a' high notes.
Physiology, and Dr. Robert Hopper, than others because they have time quality of writing. Carnes stated in
Distinguishing what local funcDepartment of Education.
for study and reflection, Chief his talk about "Getting and Train- tions are and are not poses a difing New Member."
Justice Porter Sims told
ficult problem in our modern, comtives of 18 law schools at the annual
Other University students on the plex society, he states.
Southern Law Review Conference program were Mrs. Norma Boster
Journal Founded in 1110
Adams, who spoke on "Supervision
last weekend.
The Kentucky Journal has been
Justice Sims of the Cour of Ap- of Writers." and Tom Lewis, whose rolling off the presses on schedule
peals was the principal speaker at subject was "Uniformity of Citasince its founding in 1910. It has
Professors in the College of Com- the conferences' banquet Friday in tions."
had rame of the most promising
In Saturday morning's session the lawyers in the Law College on its
merce got a taste of their own medi- the Phoenix Hotel. He said the
cine at the College Chamber of purpose of the law reviewer is to group discussed public relations and staff. High scholarship and writing
keep the practitioner advised as to prizes for good writers. Prof. Dix W. ability are musts in order to be adCommerce annual student-facult- y
Noel, faculty adviser for the Tenthe purpose of the law.
banquet held last week.
mitted to the editorial staff.
Guests at the banquet were nessee Law Review, spoke on public
Intelligence tests were given the
The present dean of the Law Colprofessors, and Harold Hali, master Judpes H. H. Harned, secretary of relations, and Prof. William D. lect, the president of the Kentucky
Bar Association and Junior Bar, and
of ceremonies, managed to grade the State Bar Association; Charles Warren, faculty adviser of the
Law Review, spoke on "Prizes all of the faculty that are UK
the results so that most of the K. OConnell. Secretary of State;
and Acree Austin, alumnus; and and Awards."
graduates are alumni of the Journal.
teachers flunked.
A skit portraying White Hall in former staff members of the KenI'rofessor Writes Lead Article
The Journal has a circulation of
tucky Law Journal.
1973 was presented by several memIn this year's Kentucky Law Jour- 600, and is sent out to labor unions,
(liar Irs Carnrs Is Moderator
lawyers, legal firms, and departnal, Prof. Kenneth E. Vanlanding-habers of the chamber organization.
of the Political Science De- ments of the state and national
Charles N. Curnes, editor-in-chiJohn Chandler, president of the
College Chamber of Commerce, out- of the Kentucky Law Journal, partment, writes the lead article governments. It is distributed to
lined the projects of the organiza- moderated the panel discussion con- call "State Aid For Kentucky every state and to countries in Eution during the year. He introduced cerning "Timing of Reader Interest." Units of Local Government." The rope and South America. In addito attract as many Kentucky
It is
Constitution
Prof. Robert Haun u 10 ;,:iV- the
contains tion, a larfci: file of back copies i.;
good students as possible in order three provisions which allow funds kept to fill requests for old issues.
v.i lcotiliny address.
1

2G

d

Society.

Tom Weide, majoring in psychology, has a 3. standing. He is a former member of the Spiked Shoe
Society, track team, cross country
team. Cosmopolitan Club and
of the Psychology Club.
Is Recognition Society
Phi Beta Kappa is a society devoted to the "recognition of intellectual attainment" in the liberal arts
and sciences. The society was
founded in 1776 at the College of
William and Mary in Virginia and
was the first society to have a
Greek name. There are about 150
chapters of the honorary in
America.

The UK chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, which was organized in 19-was hast last September to the triennial convention of the United
Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. More
than 100 American colleges and uniU.

versities visited the campus.
Officers of the UK chapter are
Dr. C. A. Anderson, professor of
sociology, president; Dr. Carl B.
Cone, professor of history, vice
president: Prof. Margaret B. Humphreys, professor of commerce, secretary: and Dr. James C. Humphbacteriology,
cf
professor
ries,
treasurer.

'lloru Yesterday'
Cast Announced
The cast of "Born Lesterday." to
be presented May 9 by the Guimiol
Theater, has been announced by
Director Wallace N. Brmgs.
Bettye Deen Stull will play Billie
y
Dawn, the part for which Judy
won an Academy Award. Ed
Faulkner will portray Harry Brock,
the junk dealer, and Don Allan
Clayton will play Paul Verrall. the
young reporter.
Joe Matthews will play Ed Deverv.
and John and Charlotte Renfro will
portray Senator and Mrs. Norval
Hedges and Jim Halloway will play
Eddie Brock.
Buddy Purdom will portray the
a.sMstant manager. Sue Nail will
take the part of Helen, the maid.
Tom Gover will play the bellhop,
and David Stull will play the barber.
comedy
Garson Kanins' three-ahad a long run on Broadway before
it was made into a movie.
6--

Hol-lida-

ct

* Best uopy Available
KENTUCKY

THE

KERNEL

Time Change Will Cause
Confusion On UK Campus
Confusion will lwj'ii next week for some as tho
(!itv of Ix';im;t(!i uocs on Daxli'lit Saving Time,
tlic University of kcMtu'Ky stays on Central Standard Time1, and class ; riods arc moved np one hour.
vjll set rp their clocks Sunday,
I ,cini:tonians
while Favette county resiil'-ntsIK. and other state
is
agencies remain on standard time. The mix-ulx "cause of the desire of the loral jx'ople to have an
tra lionr of dax 'i'Jit and a Kentucky statute which
prevents daylight sax'ing time.
Saving
The Williams Moorman
Time Act which xas p.iw d hy the General Asseni-hl- v
last year and which xxent into effect last June
states: "The standard time fixed and prescribed for
the (Commonwealth of Kentucky by Act of Congress
or by order of the Interstate Commerce Commission
shall apply to and noxern all laws, regnlations and
rules relating to the time of performance of any act
bx any officer or department of the Commonwealth,
or of any county, city, or sulxlisxision or agency
thereof, or relating to the time that any right shall
accrue or determine, or within which any act shall
or shall not le performed by any person subject to
the jurisdiction of the Commonxvealth. and in all
the public schools and institutions of the Commonxvealth and on the public xvorks of the Commonwealth or any county, city or district thereof, or in
.

p

Anti-Daylig-

all contracts or choses in action made or to

The Frying Pan

1m

per-

formed in the Commonxwalth.
It is seen bv this rule that Lexington cannot
pass an ordinance to go on saxing t'tne because it is against the state laxv. To get around
this, the citx commissioners recommended to the
citizens to adopt the time, winch they did. Hut.
a public
as seen in the statute, the University
school and "an institution of the Commonxvealth""
cannot go on the saving time.
To keep np with the (City of Lexington and to
give its employees an extra hour of daylight also,
the University will advance its daily schedule one
hour. First hour c lasses x ill meet at 7 a.m. instead
of 8 a.m. Offices will open at 7:30 a.m. rut hen than
8:30 a.m. and xx ill close at 4 p.m.
Some persons xvi'l probably be confused at first
trying to keep in mind that xvhen it"s 10 o'clock
doxvn toxvn, it's 9 o'clock on the campus, and also
trying to learn a nexx' schedule. The simplest solution to the problem for students is, of course, to run
their watches up an hour. We xvill then go to class
at the same hour as xve haxe been, and our time
xvill le with the city's. Hut remember not to pav
any attention to the clock in Memorial Hall and in
campus buildings.

Letter To The Editor

Sense Of Value
Lost By Trophies

-

-

wo-fo-

-

DINE AND
DANCE AT

3

-

llll

I

1

itii- ir

"i

in

in AERONAUTICAL

SATURDAY

'

Trying to keep up with the times.

Red Tape At The Infirmary
Causes Student To Pass Away
"Yeah. File, f know you were a fisherman, but,
wait a minute, I want to tell my friends how I got
here, before I start I want to arrange this xvhite.
fleecy stuff a mite.

"Another thing. Pete, take this thingajig you gave
me. Von know can't cany a tune."
"Brother," Fete said, "remember your harp practice."
"Sure . . . brother."
ticket here the day I fell on a
I got a
broken beer bottle on the parade grounds in front
of the Adm Migration Building at UK. A fountain
of blood streaming from my arm painted my navy-blu- e
sweater a hi ii.ht red.
What giit me that day was my attitude. I wasn't
scared. I xv:',s terrified. One thought ran through
mv mind to the sick bay, to the sick bay, to the
1

one-wa-

y

!

forgot a tourniquet. I ran to the infirmary.
When I got there. I tried to get in the front door.
The door v. is locked, so I pounded it a little.
"(a t the hell away from that front door. Wanta
disturb the patients?" Someone was in a tough
mood. I remember. But, I, like most other people
here, turned the other cheek.
"I Ye got to get in. I'm in bad shape. Cut half
my arm !!.' The w ords came out short and rasping.
"I lx t." came the caustic reply. "If you want
some atti it ion here, yon had Ix'tter go to the back
entrance."
I grabbed my arm tight as I started to the back
entrance. Shock was setting in.
Someone remarked that I lexiked like a walking
robin red bre ;st as I ambed to the back. I fell
down the steps and smacked the door a hard lick
xx ith my head.
"Sorry, but it is noxv three seconds past 3 o'clock.
You must go to the front entrance if you want
treatment. '
"Hut, man. a beer . . ." and xvas cut off.
"For delirium tremens you have to go to the front
door." someone sang. I went.
I buzzed the buzzer. A maiden of mercy opened
the door. "Please come in," she said pleasantly.
What's the m it'er, a cold? I held my arm in front
of her nose. She led me doxvnstairs.
"Name, pieae." she asked while walking behind
a large desk.
woman, can't you wait
"For goo
I get my arm treated?"
until
She said. "I'm sorry, but xve can't treat you without confirming your enrollment as a student. Someone might try to take some of the University's mon-ex- '.
i

liK'ss-sakes-ali-

mi know.
"Yeah. xeah. miss.

SUNDAY
SERVING
PHONE

FOOD

NIGHTLY

Mv name is Horace Hemo

T9

PRODUCTION

long-rang-

9

40-ho-

iimui

sister-in-Iaxv-

sister-in-laxv-

red-tap-

's

e

V

11

's

....

Classified Ads
WANTED: a road map for getting to the place
where the new me n's dorms are
built.
FOR SALE: slightly
push carts. (Cheap.
Available late tomorroxv afternoon. See anv Lambda Chi.
FOB SALE: fresh green onions, lettuce, and radishes. Can lx seen from back garden f nee. Dr.
Donovan.
Ix-in-

o

Attention, girls! Do you knoxv your man as well
as you think you do?
To find out, try some of these- - questions on a survey sent to college board memlx rs by Mademoiselle
last week. Some of the easier ones are:
What does he hang on the walls of his college
he drink?
What's his limit?
many hours a day does he study?
Does he like ballet?
In a panty raid xxould he participate?
Watch?
Hoxv dex'S he feel about military sen ice?
Is he strong on politics?
What's his
party?
When he gets together xvith the boys, he does
what?
Would he xxear a cumlx rbund?
a plaid dinner jacket?
He wouldn't lie caught
wearing
What type of girl dix-- he like?
dislike?
Do children and or dogs like- him?
Dex-he want to marry a virgin?
Does he think clubs and ail forms of
are
for the birds?
What are his pet slang expressions (please transDex-- s

Hoxv

de-a-

s

-

s

rah-ra- h

late)?

:

the-matte-

half-stupo-

e

f

The farmer's young city bride w as hav ing
oxtail soup. Whe never the water got hot.
the ox would take his tail out of the kettle.
trouble-makin-

University of Kentvckt

Entered at the Post Office at LeTinsrtnn. KenhK-kvm second
class matter und. r the Act ut Xl.mh 1, 1ST4.
Fublishfil weeklv dnnna
except h. .ml.,.-- . uril rums.
SLBSCHIPTION RATI
$1.I0 per

-

Mmfin l McCodd
Eilitoe
Managinc Editor
Sot Peeks
Dick Kraps .... Business Man.iter
Sports Editor
Larut Meyer
Betty Baich
Photoiirapher

Chmu.es Am m n
News Editor
Barb Hii iet, Asst. Vri Ed.
Ass O Roim .... Societv Editor
I.ind H. Pittfrsov .. Cit. Nltffr.
Bisai.d Mu.tL
Cartixmi.t
Sullivan, Louis DcHosctt, Kimme Butler, Jean

Copy Desk Lealand
Grant.
Reporters-Judi- th
Ilenrv. Dollr Suliivent, K.ithv Frver, Lvn Sleeth
Bill Billiter, Carol Dorton. Ruth MtXIichail. K.in S.,moriU
Betty Jo Martin. Judy Boteler. Claire W oral. Diane Rennker,
Bobert David, Prgy Sahle. Jmlv Terney. Frank M.irnhout,
Jean Rosenstone. lack I riimipiin, Kiamc X.wre. W ilham
Martin. Louis Pritchett, Phvlhs Bncers, Laura Koherts.
Sports XX'nters Oientin Allen. David Xakdimen.
Rvms, Tim
Turlcy. John Mayo. Leslie Morris, Joha P. Juucs, Dick Pur-kin- s,
John New land.
Advertising Solicitors Leland Brannan, Sarah ConVlin, Janice Roeers,
lack Clover.

t n ra

On Your
Laundry
Dry Cleaning

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

cmpomtkm

Drive In Service
15

Per Cent Discount

Laundry

FOR RESERVATIONS
HACEKSTOWN. MARYLAND

NIGHT

opposite stadium

Chevy Chase Branch

8S0 E.

His Piano and Hit Orchestra

SATURDAY

DeBOOR

High

Cleaning

g

The Kentucky Kernel

MECHANICAL

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We have openings right now for qualified engineers and
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