xt7j9k45rg3j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45rg3j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550121  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1955 1955 2013 true xt7j9k45rg3j section xt7j9k45rg3j Freezing Students Bream Of The Old South
As Cold Slushy Weather Bears Down On UK
From Snow To Sea shells
Baby, it's cold outside, but this cut

co-e- d

has Rot her sea shells to

ktrp l.tr a,Km. While everybody else is shuffling through the
snow, she (an lie bark and listen to the pounding and roaring of
male puKes. Fair rlimate or foul, this neat little
figures
she ran weather the storm!
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Winter Wonderland?
"Tenes such as this are beautiful, BUT they are also driving many
n I'KfiH?pnt in thp uarmpr rlimfp nf Plnrlrli hvfuwn ct.mocorc
Anyway, who wants to sit on a bench rovrrrd with snow?

Vol. XIA'I -- University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, Jan. 21,

Urges

.

.Bmilc ling

1

ID

0."r

No. IS

an

Stresses

Spring Rush Date Says UK Needs
Increase
Science Facilities
Is Changed Again
In Future

A new science building is UK's first need in classroom
plans bers to cut shori their
buildings.
vacation.
Each day of the school w eek for a formal spring rush for The idea of a
rush
President Herman' L. Donovan, in his annual president's
not
"more than 2,(XX) students at sororities leginnini; before the has Pan been abandoned complete- report Tuesday night, said the new building is needed to houso
ly.
Hellenic still hopes to be
tend classes in wooden bar- class registration period appear able to work one out for the fall the Departments of Physics and Chemistry.
semester.
racks that were placed on cam-p- i to be off again.
Xnrse oId buildings. President
Girls participating must sign for
Decisions reached at a called rush and pay their fee at the
Donovan said,- - "are fire haiards
in 1946 by the War Demeeting of the Women's Panhel-ltni- c Dean of Women's meeting at 4:30
which could be destroyed any day
partment."
Association Monday call for p.m. Saturday. Feb. 5 in the Stuas a result of an. explosion of
the spring rush to begin Saturday. dent Union Building.
chemicals or other hazards., to
Her-

The

off-agai- n,

on-aga-

between-semeste-

in

rs

pre-scho- ol

,

i

So reported UK President
man L. Donovan in the 1953-5- 4
annual report of the president
Tuesday night.
Dr. Donovan, pointing out that
UK's enrollment is expanding
faster than its building program,
said that many of the buildings
are no longer suitable for use.
The president also said that, in
the past 13 years, only one classroom building has been erected on
campus at public expense. ,
The President backed up his
plea for more buildings with the
fact that "war babies will soon be
arriving on our campus in numbers far greater than we have
ever known heretofore."
By U65 or 1970, the President
reported, "the University can enroll as many as 10,000 or even
12,000 students . . . provided we
have the housing, classrooms, laboratories, and libraries . . ."
During 1954. the President reported. UK started construction of
a new men's dormitory with a
$1,400,000 bond issue and a $400,000
grant from the Federal Building
Commission.
Although the new dormitory will
hold 359 men when it opens in
September, 1955. President Donovan said, the pressure for new
housing will not be relieved.
He explained that the men from
the Scott Street Barracks, "which
were given to the 'University by
the Army and which are no longer
livable," will more than fill the
new dormitory.
Dr. Donovan said that the new
women's dormitory, expected to
ope-September, 1955, would not
have, been possible "if it had not
been for the generosity of the
lt' m land Foundation ..."
t Continued to Page 6
n

Feb. 12 and continue through SatAll rushees, whether out for the
urday, Feb. 19.
first time or not. must attend the
Originally, rush would have be- coke parties and sign the guest
gun Sunday, Feb. 6, the day before book at every house.
class registrations begin. This plan
.(Continued to Page 11
would have required sorority mem

Honorary
Initiates 7

I

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which
buildings are
subjected."
Because of poor facilities in
Kastle Hall, the President said,
j
only 40 out of a possible 300 or
A(l fhi'iUKtrl' mn tnrv 11)111 rrwiv nn.
ply can be accepted next year.
The President suggested con- verting the buildings. Kastle and
Pence Halls, for use by. "those departments now housed in the barracks." This includes the Department), of Geography, Anthropology,
Sociology, and Political Science.
Dr. Donovan also intimated that
the old buildings might be used for
those departments now housed in
Frazce Hull. These include history,
ancient languages, and philosophy.
non-firepro-

Seven seniors in the College of
Arts and Sciences were initiated
into Phi Beta Kappa. Arts and
Sciences honor society, ycsticlay
afternoon at the Faculty Club.
Stephen Diachun. president ol
the honorary, presided at the initiation ceremonies. v
The new initiates include Joan
Violet Albaugh. Barbara Joyce
Lake. Leslie White Morris. Jack
Lee Nelson. Charles B. Severs. Victoria Shaver, and Patricia Sue
Watlington.

of

,

--

,

titnnl thv
training L'rtnnJ ot
furulti mifiilun fur ullur institu-Unit- s'
hIimIi ftity hinlur ujlunrt.
See ltntj on v'i' ).
I'nsiitrtit

Agronomy Group
Holds Initiation

1

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DiphuXuh

"it

Other buildings listed

by Presi-

Agronomy Club initiated dent Donovan as necessary for
Ave new members at the regular future expansion are:
meeting last week. They were
"An annex to the University 11
Steinhaueser, Carl Haunz Jr., brary. a College of Commerce
Charles Myers. Clifford Martin, Building, a building for the North
ftnd Buford Purrish. t
em Kentucky Center, completion
Dr. V. ('. Flnknrr, agronomist of the Mineral Industries Building,
classroom and
and a native of Colorado, was the an agricultural

The

Al-d- in

(

Symbol of Freedom at a Scene of Triumph

Long struggling Journalism students solemnly display "Old Glory"
at the latest scene cf victory for freedom and liberty. The Fence

between the J Buildirg and the Mining I.ab Is gone. Maintenance
says. "We didn't do it." (F.dilor's Note: "Neither did r!"

laboratory building, and additional
principal speaker.
lesidence hulls for students."
im"Good officers are the most
portant part of any club." Dr.
Finkner told the group while discussing the essentials for a good
Kyian Subscription
club. He aLso announced an essay
The time U drawing near for
contest for agronomy dub members.
the deadline of 1955 Krntucklan
Plans were made for the club subscriptions.
Fveryone wishing to get a 1955
members to sell subscriptions to '
Kentuckian should make appJI-- j
"Soils and Crops." an agronomy cation, available in room
lit In
publication, in an effort to raw I the Journalism Building.
funds fur lub activities.

* 2

Till: KENTUCKY KKKNKL. Friday, Jan. 21..r19:5

Former UK Foreign Studcn I Wesley Foundation
'Recalls Experiences In U.S. Plans Book Exchange
iy rrnRV

siii.ey

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1

Prucll Is Named
Seminar Delegate
Robert Thomas Pruett, a Junior
in the College of Engineering, has
recently been selected as a dele
gate to attend the annual Christian
Citizenship Seminar for Students,
February
Prurtt, a leader Jn the Wesley
Foundation organization on campus, to the only Kenturkian and
one of 50 college students in the
I ..H. gfheduled to attend the
seminar.
The students will convene at U.N.
headquarters in . New York City
and. after study there, will go on
to Washington, D.C. to study national lscislative nroresses.
The seminar Is sponsored by the
Mpthndisf Phurrh tn nrnmntp crnnH
citizenship. Pruett is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pruett of
Walton, Ky.
Westminster Fellowship
Westminster Fellowship will
meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday for supper followed by a worship service.
Canterbury
Canterbury has also scheduled a
Sunday evening supper at 5:30 p.m.
Canterbury will celebrate Holy
Communion at 9 ajn. Sunday followed by a breakfast and a discussion group.
'
Communion will also be held at
7:10 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings with a breakfast afterward.
WSF

Newton "Fig" Fowler will be installed as the Minister of Stu-

dents lor the Christian Churches
qn the UK campus at 7:30 p.m.,
Feb. 15. The installation will take
place in the Music Room of the
Student Union by the ministers of
the Christian Churches of

1953-5- 4

and

romplrtrd her M.A. in Kconomlc
before returning to Belgium in

2.

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hrllenlc grholarahip in

'

Soct.il work majors at UK arc
getting their education by the direct method. Several of the stu- -'
l
t1"" Wrslry dents
spend their out-o- f class
A non-profhook v v h an R ' sponsored
hours doing work at Eastern State
held brtwrm semeste rs for. the seeond time Hospital.
Foundation will
Miss consiance ropva, instrucat the Wesley Student Cente r, Ml Fast Maxwe ll.
tor In social work, Ls doing work
Any UK student may participate in the exchange, which consists at Eastern State as Consultant on
of pricing books and leaving them at the student center. The dook Group Work. She is assisted hi
exchange is scheduled 10 days. January 8 and February
this by Miss Marilyn Remmers, a
will
Operatlnf hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The exchangeWes- 1954 graduate.
be staffed by students, and any expenses will be absorbed by the
JoAnn Menne, junior social work
ley Foundation.
major, Ls the sponsor of the newsit
exchange will be operated similarly to the one held paper at Eastern State, The Eastthe
by the church group between semesters last year. Books will be placed ern
on display for purchasers. When a book is sold, the money will be
Nancy Armstrong, Gloria Butler,
placed in an envelope bearing the original owner s name, price, and
and Hugh Woodall, also social
title of the text.
The foundation will keep records and five receipts to all owners work students, all do work in the
group work and recreation projects.
who leave books.
--

it foreign students liave to
main problems
"Our of
fiiee is tlie difficulty in relations with other students who consider them only as 'foreigners' and not as classmates and
friends," writes Claire Henders, of Brussels, Belgium, in a letter to Dr. Adolph K. Bigge, foreign student adviser.
Clalrf studird at UK on a Pan- tin-

August of that year.
At first, she explains, the Interest and friendship secmpd superficial but this was not the case.
Her stay in America resulted In
many close friendships.
She found that the students here
were more interested in the relationship between boys and girls,
dating and marriage customs,
while the older people inquired
about the political and social questions in Europe.
Having seen many interesting
places in the United States, Claire
believes she did not see some of
the things exchange students
would be most interested in.
She inquired about national
tours and was surprised to find
tnere were none but thinks ,they
WOUld be worthwhile. Part OI her
travels took her to the Smoky
Mountains. Colorado," Oak Ridge,
and the TV A projects.
"It is a pity," Claire writes, "that
Americans who have visited Belgium on a tour only remember, as
of a big
rule,
I,quare the Falaee in front
and the Gara du Nord.
This is an appraisal of our hotels
but what about our artistic monuments?"
She explains that, besides the
usual difficulties with the English
language, her background in American economy and business was
the greatest drawback. This was
gradually overcome ashernstudies
progressed, she added, and soon
she was able to participate in seminars with the other students.
Claire is now employed as a secretary but hopes in the future to
establish herself where she can
maintain her contacts with the
Ameriean people and their society.
At the present she Is attending,
at night, informal lectures on the
American literatures at the U. S.
Embassy in Brussels.

it

!'

WATCH SHOP
Fine Watches

Watch Repairing

non-prof-

Merry-Oo-Roun-

Gifts For
Ladies and Men
130 N. Limestone, Phone
Next door to Chop Suey
Lexinfton, Ky.
67

For UK Students-Owiy-

l

YOUR
CHOICE

FOR ONLY

OF ANY
PAIR IN
PER PAIR

OUR STORE

N EW
Fall, Spring and Summer

CALIFORNIA
STYLED

WITH

Prof. II. E. Wetzel, head of the
Department of Social Work, will
attend the Council of Social Work
Education in Chicago Jan.
Prof. Wetzel isthe chairman of
the commission on schools and departments of social work, one of
the four operating branches of the
council.
He will preside at meetings and
will attend and participate in the
session of the annual conference
of schools of social work.

FOR THE
FINEST
IN
REFRESHMENT
TRY

d.

HERE IS OUR SENSATIONAL

INCLUDING

BELTS

24-2- 8.

ELGIN
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PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS

1.

24-2-

Wetzel To Attend
Social Work Meet

PINKSTON'S

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Uv Direct Method

Flannels
Gabardines
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YOUR CHOICE
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ANY FABRIC
ANY COLOR
ANY STYLE
ANY SIZE

Lexington's Largest Selection of Men's Slacks
Over 1,800 Pairs To
Choose from.

ANY MODEL
PER PAIR

ANY PATTERN

With the purchase of any pair in the same range at regular
price
just add one dollar to the regular price and you get
your choice of a second pair

...

m

im w X ft

Jjr
1

M

ffne
Ice cream

$5,85

$7.85

$9.85

$10.85

SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.
High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.

:i

$12.85

$14.85

ON SALE PANTS

ill

il ii ii

ONLY!
-

!:::::::::::

MEWS WEAR
120 SOUTH UPPER

JUST A FEW STEPS FROM MAIN

* IVy

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USP,

Progress on eliminating the no
smoking rule as now enforced in
the foyer of the Margaret I. King
library, was reported by Bill
r,
chairman of the library
smoking committee.
In an interview with Dr. Law-renS. Thompson, director of the
library, BUllter reported that Dr.
Thompson said smokJnr in the
main foyer of the library would not
create a fire hazard and that he
would go alonir with the proposed
SGA plan of placing urns and
benches In the main foyer.
Dr. Thompson pointed out that
he could make no such ruling;
such a ruling would have to come
Irom the Board of Trustees.
SOA votrtf unanhnousiy to pursue the project further by making
such a request. In a letter to the
Board of Trustees, the student
governing group said, "It is our
request that the Board of Trustees
pass some actioVi that would make
smoking in the foyer possible,
while still prohibiting it throughout the rest of the building."

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Anuilmre .mil

Nome Kconorniis. has Ikmi named "Man of the Year" l tin
Progressive Tanner Magaine. Dr. Welch has Iwetr dean o
the Agriculture ("yllege and director of the
riment M.ition
Agricultural Extension Service here siuee
and
.....
I)rnn Welch has a harmnminK

lfl.

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influence through

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itvaur-

The Kentucky State Bar Asso-rur- tl
continuing a ru.stom in- auguratcd In.vt vear, will award 'n
trophy to the student at the UK
University of Louisville law
schools wtio submit the be.t e.vsay
some topic relating to legal

1

j

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New Way To Celebrate A Birthday

All law students are eligible to
Compete.
The trophy mill be awarded at
annual banquet of the Bar
Association In Louisville around
,
flcials at Bereft.
April 1.
All entries should be submitted
to Prof. W. L. Matthews Jr., chair- (2) Offer an accredited course in man of the JudpinR Committee.
Suky, pep group at UK, brought
before the assembly three plans physical education which would not later than March 14.
Suggestcd topics for the essav
for the organization of a card sec- jointly run the card section with
put in use at home foot- Suky. The course would be taken will be posted on the bulletin board
tion to be
largely by freshmen, who would in the Law College.
ball games in 1955.
The card section was banned eft In Ika 4rf CAttlnti aI nil w.m

These rterea College students hope their beards will help them gtt a
part in Paul Green's WILDERNESS ROAD, an outdoor drama to
be given this summer in celebration of Rerea's 100th anniversary.
UK students may participate In the production by contacting of- -

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lrndershlp toward
proved farming and better living
m Kentucky.
'
,,r n
numerous n-tm-ciati-

.

i

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tnal

boards

(3) A plan which would allot
rows in the card, section to fra

ternities and campus groups, with
a $25 fine to be placed on any
group caught throwing cards. A
similar plan was used in the fall
semester, 1952.
SGA tabled the proposed plans
until a later date.

or

Ule committee,

anl oihr oranliatlon.
mediate

Mx-latio- n

Workers.

He U

lm-o-

n

president of the
P
of Southern Agricultural

Among other Important pol- lions. Dean Welch h now a mrm-th- e
ber of the divisional committee for
scientific personnel and education
.of the National Silence Found- tlon.
Before coining to UK. Dean
Welch was dean and director of
the School of Agriculture and Kx- perlmcnt Station at MKsKvtont
State Collcac. from which he

j

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nit

.

vi.

'

this year after an unsuccessful attempt to reorganize it in which
cards were thrown, by students,
causing damage to the UK band
and reportedly injuring several
spectators.
The pep group offered these
plans for SGA consideration:
(1) Ask the religious groups on
campus to sit in the card section.

,0.Kon1

,lcad.1"K.

hi

.

hH wide rrn- ,n
Rrv'

liar Association
spent
the nnrmunrcTo Award Trophy! culturalsaid.credited him with
inent
It also

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if-v-

I

Bil-lite-

ce

Of Year1

Welch Named 'Man

KAY IIORNBACK

and Don Whitchonse,
was elected treasurer.

.1

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"

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Election of two new officers
headed the. meager list of activities Monday night at the
last meeting of the semester
for the Student Government
Association. Betty Jo Martin,

y

......

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SGA Elects
Two Officers

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Fridnv

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By infa

(Author ef ' Dartfoet
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THE TREEI10USE OF THE AUGUST MOON
Spring is just around the corner, and with sprinjr, ns always,

A

will come

Case History

Campus-to-Care- er

tree-sittin- g

contests. This

I

applaud.

Tree-sittin-

U

g

healthful and jolly and as American as apple pie. Also it kecpn
you ofF the streets.
is not, however, without its hazards, ns you will,
presently see when I tell you the dread and chilling ;ile of
Manuel Sigafoos and Ed Pancreas.
Tree-sittin- g

j

Manuel and Ed, friends and
were walking one day
past the folk music room in the School of Dentistry and Fine
Arts. Suddenly they stopped, for coming through the door of
the folk music room was a clear and thrilling alto voice singing
the lovely folk tune, Strangled My True-Lov- e
with Her Oim
Yellow Braids, and I'll Never Eat Her Sorghum Any More.
When the last shimmering notes of the ballad had died away,
Manuel and Ed rushed into the room, and there they thought
their swelling hearts must burst asunder. For the singer was a
d
beautiful as the song! Fair as the morn she was,
and
curvilinear.
"My name is Manuel Sigafoos," cried Manuel Sigafoos, "and
I love you madly, wildly, tempestuously!"
"My name is Ed Pancreas," cried Ed Pancreas, "and 1 love
you more than Manuel Sigafoos."
"My name. is Ursula Thing," cried the girl, "and I've got
room-mate-

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a
idea. Why don't you two have a contest, and I will
go steady with the winner?"
"What kind of contest?" cried Manuel and Ed.
g
"A
contest" cried Ursula Thing. "Natch!"
"Done and done," cried Manuel and Ed, and they clambered
up adjoining aspens, taking with them the following necessaries :
food, water, clothing, medicaments, bedding, reading matter,
and most essential of all plenty of Philip Morris cigarettes.
We who live on the ground, with all the attendant advantages, know how important Philip Morris cigarettes are. Think,
then, how much more important they must be to the lonely tree
dweller how much more welcome their vintage tobaccos, how
much more soothing their mild pure flavor, how much more
comforting to know as one sits in leafy solitude that come wind
or weather, come light or dark, Philip Morris will always remain
.the same dependable, reliable, flavorful friend.
jim-dand-

tree-sittin-

,

.

.

Jim O'llara (left) works ouk a problem with a member of his crew

His territory:
TTtTJ
ft

James O'Hara, Stevens Institute of Tech- nolojiy ( M.E. '5 ) , is an installation
n
for the New York Telephone
Company. His present assignment is
two city blocks between 45th and 47th
Streets in the middle of Manhattan.
1

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CDTV
fore-ma-

6It doesn't measure very big horizontally," ira 6ays.uBut vertically it makes
tip a lot of telephone business 7500
telephones to le exact. My eight-ma- n
crew does everything from installing a
single telephone to working on complete
dial intercom sv stems for some of ths
nation's biggest businesses.

"I've

got to know about each of these
jobs that my men do. My training with
the telephone company took me through

the installation, repair and testing of the
various types of telephone equipment
and scrvke for which I am responsible.
I even had a chance to do a little experimenting of my own and developed a new
way of preventing oil seepage on automatic switching equipment. I under
stand it's being written up for use
throughout the Bell System.
'That's what I like about telephone
work. Even two city blocks are full cf

opportunity."

You'll find that most other college men with the telephone company are just as enthusiastic ahout their
jobs. If youM he interested in a similar opportunity
with a Ilcll System Telephone Company or with Sandia
Corporation, Western I'lectric or Hell Telephone
see your Placement OHieer for full details.
Iil-oratori-

I
I

es

Well supplied with Philip Morris, our heroes began their contest
Manuel with good heart, Ed with evil cunning. The shocking
fact is that Ed intended to win the contest with a Machiavellian
ruse. It seems that Ed, quite unbeknownst to Manuel, was one
of three identical triplets. Each night while Manuel dozed on
his bough, one of Ed's brothers Fred or Jed would sneak
up the tree and replace hlm. Thus Ed was spending only
as much time in the tree as Manuel. "How can I lose?" said Ed
with a crafty giggle to his brother Fred or Jed.
But Ed had a surprise coming. For Manuel, though he did not
know it himself, was a druid! He had been abandoned as. an
infant at the hut of a poor and humble woodcutter named
Winthrop Mayhew Sigafoos, who had raised the child as his own.
So when Manuel got into the tree, he found to his surprise that
he'd never felt so at home and happy in his life, and ho had
absolutely no intention of ever leaving.
one-thir- d

...

After four or

five years Ed and his brothers wearied of the
contest and conceded. Ursula Thing camo to Manuel's tree and
called him to come down and pin her. He declined. Instead he
asked her to join him in the tree. This she could not do, being
subject to acromegaly fa morbid allergy to woodpeckers) so

she ended up with Ed after all.
Only she made a mistake
a very natural mistake. It wa-Jed fche ended up with, not Ed.
Ed, heartbroken at being tricked by hla own brother, took
up metallurgy to forget.
cu ui.i.. y,
Crime does not pay,
i

BELL
TELEPHONE
SYSTEM

Thit cvlumn it brought to you by the maker $ of Pill LI I MOHHIS
tinareliet, uhn tuggrtt thai if you are rrrr u u tree uhen try
ing to JinJ a gift, gite PHILIP MOIUtlS. They're $are to pleate.

* 4

TI1K KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday.

Jan. 21. 1955'

imu

SGA Gets A Good Beginning
With the swearing in of .the new SGA
I representatives Monday
night, a relatively
new student philosophy of government was
put forth hy President Charles Palmer. 1 1 is
suggestion, which we welcome with en- thusiasm, was for all new members to cm- phasize facts facts and accuracy in their
committee work.
In effect, Palmer was lambasting the alcommost traditional method of
mittee work and committee reports in the
past. Palmer was, in so many words, urging
the new members to set up a solid basis for
any undertaking which might come their
way. This, we hope, will be the motto of
SGA from here on out. Sloppy work, as has
been proved in the past, only leads to inefficiency and scorn by the students and by
the faculty.
With the ending of tin's semester at hand,
many things can be said for SGA s accomplishments this year. For one thing, SGA
shook off its old habit of working in spurts.
The way it went about digging up inofrma,
tion on Saturday classes is a good example.
This was the first time in four yearsantf possibly longer, that SGA did research which
can Ik classified as valid.
In changing its course; SGA has earned
more support thanit has received in the
past. If, in
it can prove that
culmination
project is possible, it will
desen errtore support and more power than
it now has.
XBecause manv of the reliable old members
J

i

half-cocke-

the-futur-

night, the new
memlxTS will find the going rough at times,
We suggest, as a first 'step, that the new
members familiarize themselves with the
The Kernel has on
m past" activities .of SGA.
file all the news stories, editorials, and fca- tures concerning SGA for the past 25 years.
Anyone interested is welcome to use these
went ont of

ft
wk

imtm

SGA members and some of the old

would profit by acquainting themselves
with the rules of parliamentary procedure.
of government
For a basic

-

, Ones

unde-rstandin-

e,

Our Teachers And Lumps
The lump inspires the student to forget
everything he memorizes immediately after
finishing the course.
The teacher recognizes interest and desire
rt
of the student.
to better himself on

The difference between a teacher and a
lump of dead wood is that a teacher doesn't
need a text book to instill in his students
the enthusiasm and love of a subject which
he, himself, holds.

Broivnie Points

The teacher tries to connect his subject
p
with a way of life. The lump teaches a
ject for the subject's sake. The teacher d
jects the moral aspect. The lump doesn't,
The teacher is human. The lump

Finals week an endurance period which does not prove how much
you know, but how long you can
Uand the strain before going com- -

...

'

:

'

.

.

Life is queer, wits its twists and

And to pdd
fuel to our dislike of such

As every

tests.

turns,

.

out the coun

a delightful treat which they have
never before experienced.
The Factory, along with many
persons on campus, feels that finals are not a real test of a person's ability, nor do we feel they
prove fair in many cases when a
student is burdened with three
tests in one day.
But . nevertheless, we must be

for people who suffer from
a. God-sen- d
corns, bunions, "and ingrown toenails of the
biS toe' Instead of PIasters Pads' medicines,
and poulticesi he offers, a simpler solution,
Cut our foot o .

Is failure turned inside
out
The silver tint of the clouds cf
doubt
.And you never can tell how close
you are,
It may be near when; it seems afar;
So stick to the fight 'when you're

"

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
:

Entered at the Post Office 'at Lexington. Kentucky, as
beeond class matter muter the Art of March 3, 1H79.
Published weekly during school except holidays
and exams.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
$100 per scmcsty
:

Ronnie Butler
Debbie Schwarz

Editor
Managing Editor

r4".,
Editor
Society Editor

"

1

Ken Litchfield
Ann O'Roark

cZ

..

Business Manager
Advertising Manager
jane Cole
Solicitor
Sally Cornell
Circulation Manager
Campus Circulation
Don Henry
Dave Nakdimen
Cartoonist
ajr Hornback and Bill Bilhter
Columnists
EDITORIAL BOARD
Ann O'Roark
Ronnie Butler
Uon
Ilay Ilcback
Tom Wilborn
John Glover

Reporters and eopy desk Anne 'Heard; Nancy P;iul;
Sonny Combs; Tracy Walden; Yvonne Kitm; Mary
Kane; Judy Boteler; Haib.ua Mort!:in; Virginia Snod- Bin biiuut; Perry Ashley; Hetty uoies; n:.mce
HushonK; James Crawford; Ellis Easterly; Hoy (ilass;
VVoodrow Hall; Hill Henry; Bob Ilowerton; Donald Len- nartikm; Betty Jo Martin; Elis.sa May; Carl Moreland;
I'hylin Rogers; Christie Vandergnft; Elizabeth Aber-- .
nathy; Barbara Benjamin; Kay BUncoe; James Uurcime;
Avery Jenkins; Shirley Hasdale; Bob Spradlin; BiU
Hurler,; Uill Surface; Fred Johnson; Eugene Marvin;
a,ld w,u
Wh,le; llafoM
,

wS.

u,hi";

hardest hit
It's when thing seem worse that
YOU MUSTN'T QUIT!

Good luck cn your finals, and if
we show great respect, for. our professors, we might see you here in

the Factory next semester.

conscious of the fact that we do
have finals and they are now upon

Just Heaps

We offer the following sugges-

tions in hopes that they may aid
you in attaining your desired
grades:
1. Eat well during finals week.
2. Show great respect for your
professors.
3. Drink well during finals week.
4. Show great respect for your
professors.
5. Get as much ret as possible.
6. Show great respect for
our
professors.
7. Study.
8. Show great respect for your
professors.
(You may omit su ,gotion one.
three, five and kevcn ii jtu are
successful with suctions two,
four, si, and eighty
But in all sincerity, success on
final examinations may bo obtained by observing several :mple
suggestions.
Study is a most important evil
in preparing for finals. The ability
to relax, before and during exams,
Li vitally important. The student
who is thoroughly at- ease during
finals will remember :r.i:th more
than the tense student who is a
bundle of nerves.
Our third .suesUt.T. K
the most important 'lh.it
keep
plugging away, even ;(,n.,h
feel at times tlr.it it is to no ;;v;ul
Guts will pay off in the lni. run.
A person may achieve u:iy g.ul
within reason if he will oniy work
toward that goal with every ounce
of energy he can muaer.
We ran across a potm feveral
years ago and have kept it in the
Factory files since. We wculd like
to pass it on to you now, in hopes
-

pi'-.siL- iy
.

.

Success

us.

A New Zealand scientist has come up with

--

seems slow.
You may succeed with one more
blow.

try no longer give final examina-

One pert coed, a transfer student from a leading mid western
college, tells us that finals will be
an entirely new experience for her.
And all freshmen are surely in for

.

of us sometimes
.

gressive colleges and universities through-

tions.

.

o::e

.
learns, ,
And many a failure turns about
When he might have won it he'd
stuck it
Stick to your task, though the pace

tests, we find
that many pro-

'

'

,

membrance

We predict the end of all educational in- stitutions in the near future. This will come
about when men invent regimented, dis- ciplined, unemotional robots with IBM
brains for mass memorization. Drawback:
robots can wear Phi Beta Kappa keys but
they can t pay tuition,

.

The teacher advocates mastery of the bas- ic purpose ot Ins course. I he lump clumps
numerous projects in the student's lap and
expects perfection or some degree" thereof.
The teacher tries to bring in related sub- ..
jects and to assign studies m accordance
with the student's time. The lump believes
.
.
his is the only course and expects machine- like production '
'I he teacher extends his aid not onlv in
class, but outside. The lump restricts it to
the Classroom. The teacher Offers What he
considers best and permits the student to
Concentrate OII it. The lump empliasi.eS
points w hich have IIO Value.
Tin teifher lnVS to show tint lii snb- ject can facilitate the student in later life.

When things go wrong-- as they
sometimes will.
When the road you're trudging
seems all uphill,
When the funds are low and the
debts are high
And you want to smile, .but you
,have to sigh,
When care Is pressing you down
a bit,
Rest! if you must 4ut never quit.

pletely mad.
We can safely say that very,
very few, if any, students approve
cf final examinations.
It is a known fact that there
are protestors who 'disapprove of
the. e. often
gruelling re-

sub-lum-

in-an-

that it may help you during finals.
It's entitled, "Don't Quit."

By RAY IIORXBACK

tlie-pa-

either of the two categories. The teacher is
admired, respected, and listened to. The
is listened to and parroted on quizzes
examinations. The teacher puts prob- lems on the student level. The lump drags
up an obscure point, lists it, and then moves
on to another obscure point without bother- ing to clarify.
The teacher imparts knowledge with the
impact of his personality and the presenta- tion of his subject in a warm, understand- able fashion; The lump suggests references
and ambles about miles above the grasping
level of the student.
The teacher puts his subject on a personal
basis. The lump makes his topic an