xt7zpc2t5m80 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zpc2t5m80/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19540514  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 14, 1954 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 14, 1954 1954 2013 true xt7zpc2t5m80 section xt7zpc2t5m80 The Kentucecy Ejernel
VOLUME XLV

UNIVERSITY OE KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. Fill DAY,

Plans For Senior Kentuckian
To Be Out
Commencement
In Summer
Are Announced Her e

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COninifiiivnu'iit week plans for approximately UK students
were announced this week by University officials.
Principal

speaker for the 87th
commencement program,
cheduled for 8 p.m. DSTl Friday.
June 4. In Memorial Coliseum, will
be Dr. Virgil Melvin Hancher. president of the State University of Iowa.
Other speakers for the commencement week program will include Dr.
Homer W. Carpenter, minister
ecumenical of the First Christian
Church in Louisville, who will de- More than 750 UK students were
liver the baccalaureate address, and
Dean Elvis J. Stahr Jr. of the Col- - recognized at the annual Honors
lege of Law. who will speak at the Day Convocation Monday night.
Students recognized at the cere- annual UK Alumni Association ban- mony were winners of top scholastic
ouet.
This year s baccalaureate program honors' scholarship recipients, and
y
will be held at 4 p.m. (DST. Sunday, memlrs of various campus honor-Mae roups
30. in Memorial Coliseum.
Jfosepn barren Bpach' emeri"
Alumni Association officials have
Professor of English at the Uni- schedulcd the annual banquet for
Thursday. June 3. Exact details for,er'SIty of Minnesota and a literary
speaker at
the alumni program will be an- - "ltlc' was the
..ounced later.
Dr. Beach traced the development
Th.
of modern petry and commented on
been president , at State University of
.
.
various judgments passed on life
i.uwa since
trior uj accepting and man by the different outstand
was a
this position. Dr. Hancher
ing poets.
member of a Chicago law firm.
Winners of major prizes and
Dr. Hancher holds the B.A. degree awards presented
at the ceremony
in Jurisprudence from Oxford Uni- follow :
versity, where he was a Rhodes
Arts And ScJrnre
College of Arts and Sciences: Fred
Scholar. The speaker also received
little. Hymen Splvey. Edward Reams.
the A.B. and Juris Doctor degrees Dineene Allen. Owen Cammack. Harry
Con ley Jr . Ruth Ann Lee. Jane Clarke.
from the University of Iowa.
William Billiter.
The commencement speaker was a Turner. Barbara Bay Reynolds. Carolyn
Weesner. Joan MrGee.
recent Visitor in Lexington, serving Charles Severs. Anita Daniel. Nancy
fattens. William Douglass. Clara Ezzell.
as a memDer oi tne special commit- - Patrlcla Hervey. and John spurrier,
tec for the Air Force charged with
e.
Atrir.n.re Am
College of Agriculture and Home Eco
selecting a site for the proposed Air
nomics: Alexander Macklin. Rov Bunch.
Force Academy.
Rondall Stull. Edward Fuchs. Van Nutt.
Dr. Carpenter has served as chan- Glen McCormack. Bruce Pearce. Emma
Conder. Ravmond Ridley. Phvllis Sander-fucellor of Transylvania College and
Hush Roe. Kenneth Stahl. Thomas
Herndon. Donald Shepherd. Beulah Potis a former minister of both the ter,
and Russell Davis.
First Christian Church in Richmond
Joe Carpenter. Cecil McGee. Roy GibRa,y Tucker joe Lamkm.
Annette
and the First Christian Church in
ft'icii, iuiuiiic TjixHc.
hii para orown.
CliattanoOga, Tenn.
Alvtn Io'wry, William Moody. Davton
"'"
The annual Commencement 1atl";1'- - "urn'".Merchant Bernard Delph.
ll
Id III
ss,'
luncheon, which will be held on Fri- Bailey, F.wrl Finn. SamuelIVi.Neeley. N;i(han
Butler Jr.. Oliver Deiiton. Leroy Htboits,
day, June 4. preceding the gradua- Paul Kvle. William Owens, William
tion ceremony 4s another phase of Soarrts. George Summers, Hvury Wilson.
commencement week plans. A speak- and w ilham Withers. Ravnelda Beard.
Susan
Barhmeyer.
er for the luncheon program will be Ruth Denton. Verla Mock. Shirley
Foy nter. Evelyn Seithers. Fredda Short.
elected later, the announcement James Padeett. Mary Stone. Patricia
Hopkins. Joan Hudson. Ben Washburn.
stated.
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annual

Honors Day
Recognizes
Top Scholars

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James Broeli. Herbert Ockerman. Vera
Scott. Coll;ts Sinipon, John Wilis. George
Merost.

Betty

Bui em.

Mary

Cochran.

Franklin Culledee. Ray Johnson. William
N'addox. Georee Mountjov. Wilbur Shiflet,
niax Wollum. wilmer Steir.hauser. Robert
Sympsou. Jnck Winstead. Robert McCal- hster, and Paul Everman.
CMrse Of Encinrrrlnc
College ol Enetneering: Donald A tk in- son"
Konald rercuson. Harry Mason.
Jimmir Vork Jr Jnhn Hiirtsoc.kt waiTen
Deatnck. Robert Florence. Carroll Flor- ence. Allen Met am. Jack Mardwick.
Howard Sieeel. Hal Perrv. Georee O'Vpal.
Jr.." I any Chung.
Bowman
Richard
James Crutcher. Norris English. Daniel

Schedules
Spring Elections
WAA

Top SGA Position s
Mn Wednesday Vol

the 1954 Ken- Distribution
tuckian, UK's yearbook, will begin
sometime near the opening of the
summer school session.
Ray Jones, business manager of
the yearbook, said this week that
plans tor mailing the annual to
graduating seniors and subscribers
have been completed.
Plans for distribution follow:
Graduating seniors wishing to
have Kentuckians mailed to their
homes or business address may
make arrangements between 1 and
4 p.m.
(DST) Monday, May 17.
through Friday, May 21. at the
Kentuckian Office, Room 210 of the
Journalism Building.
Mailing fees will be 25 cents.
Seniors unable to make arrangements personally may write Ray
Jones, care of the Kentuckian Office, Journalism Building, giving the
name and address to which the
Kentuckian is to be sent. The
mailing fee should be enclosed
in coin, he said.
Jones has asked that students
makine arrangements bv mail in- Palmer and WVnilt ll Norman are
SGA WINNFJIS-Charl- es
cude the college from w.hich tney
are graduating
Wednesday night es.shown risjht alter the
Subscribers to the 1954 Kentablished them the winners of the two top offices in the Stutuckian who wish annuals mailed
dent Government Association.
to them should bring the numbered
receipts given them when they purchased the yearbook in the Kentuckian Office .along with the mailing fee, Jones said.
Subscribers may also make arrangements by mail, enclosing the
receipts and mailing fee in coin, he
said.
Jones said that a limited number
of Kentuckians will be available lor
The new amendment adopted by
Any fraternity or sorority failing
sale after the senior and subscripto meet the 1.3 required standing the Faculty specifies:
tion copies are distributed. Sub- during a year of social probation
"If, during a year of social pro-wi- ll
scription to extra copies will be on
continue on probation for a bation, a fraternity or sorority
a "first come, first served" basis, he second year, instead of being im again fails to meet the specified
said.
mediately eligible for revocation.
The price for extra copies wil be
This change to the rules govern- - probation for a second year. If
$6 plus the
mailing fee.
ing fraternity scholarship require- - during the second year of social
mont w
anninved Mondav in an Drobation a fraternity or sorority
amendment adopted by the Uni- - again fails to meet the specified
standing, it shall immediately be
versity Faculty.
No other basic revisions were made prohibited from further pledging or
in the original regulations enacted initiation, and it shall be called upon
by Faculty vote on April 21. 1952.
to show cause whv its charter should
.....
The n
rules snecifv, that if anv rlo ,De rpvoKeu.
.....
second
The
half of the UK raternitv aeain fails to meet the
Troupers' annual "Big Show" will
lne
nuaI decIslo!l
standings at the
begin today at 7:30 p.m. (DST) in required scholastic
r
i
revocation of a charter or the re- j
,'1 1U Ol .L
Ctil ui jiuuawuii,
lllc
.
.
.
.
the Memorial Coliseum.
r
l
oi pieaging aim inniciiiou
organization must snow
then
This year's event which began cause the its charter should not newai
why
privileges shall be made by the Uni- last night features acts of tum- be revoked.
versity Faculty on the basis of evi- bling, square, tap, acrobatic, and soft
shoe dancing and several novelty
chorastic problem is emphaJized b; dence furnished and recommenda- presentations.
the fact that 11 UK fraternities tions made by the Dean of Men or
Tickets for the show may be obto meet the 1.3 standing this the Dean of Women."
tained from members of Troupers oi semester.
Under the previous rules, the
at the door.
charters of these fraternities would
have been revoked if the organizations failed to make the required
standing during a year of social
probation.

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The inadequacy, or slowness,
machinery.
of grievance-settlin- g
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Student Union Building.
Nelson Britt. a junior in pie-lawas elected president: Nathan Dale.
ia sophomore in pre-ladent; Martha Lou Breit, a junior in
commerce, corresponding secretary:
Clayton Garland, junior classical
major, recording secretary, and
White, sophomore in psy- chology, was elected treasurer.
Harold L. Mann, sociology junior,
was accepted as a pledge in the lollow:
1. Organization drives and .strug- organization.
The final meeting of the year gles incident to recognition of the
for Eta Sigma Phi will be a picnic union.
2. The apparent inability of one
supper at the home of Dr. Jonah
siile to recognize
the economic
W. D. Skiles, head of the Departstrength of the other.
ment of Ancient Languages and
3. The varied employment and
uni:m backgrounds of employees.
Literatures, on May 25.
made
The new president ot the UK which .... .. f r. adjustment to local
.....
. 1.
...,1
chapter. Nelson Britt. was recently i.fiiiiiiivm;. iniiii tin., iiie Li ciiiei minis
ui in inn. ai iiieiliueisiuijs, par- elected secretary of the national ticularlv in craft unions
organization of Eta Sigma Phi at a1 4. The resulting problems 'within
local unions.
national convention in St. Loins.

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The UK chapter of Eta Sigma
Phi, national classical honorary,
elected its officers for the coming
year at a meeting last week in the

(ilk

Filldl IlldZei'
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At Drill Meet

tn-fail-

confronted the American public
:
concerning
reiauuxis
u
Atn,in ir.x. gjr
n i utai
ilL IllC rLUlllii.
xiiliei
Paducah were answered in a report
published Monday by the UK Bu- reau of Business Research.
lie ULllit'Llll, Jjirpaicu u rv.fcu
Tripp, Keith Mann, and Frederick
Downs, traces of all
conflicts which have occurred
in the Paducah area of western
Kentucky during the past four
years.
Prof. Tripp was lent to the UK
bureau by the University of Wis-- j
cousin Department of Economics
and Prof. Mann was lent by the
Stanford University School of Law.
Factors listed as causes of Indus- trial unrest in the Paducah area
moor-manag-

Rifles

Wins First Place

Many of the questions which have

Classical Honorary
Selects Officers

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Research Bureau Answers
Questions On Atomic Plant

Students Entering
Law Must Apply

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man-at-lyru- e.

Continues Tonight

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man-at-lam- e.

Troupers' Show

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Math Association
To Meet Here
j

The Kentucky Section of the
ll
Mathematical Association of
ica will hold its annual meeting at
UK Saturday with the University
Department of Mathematics as host.
y
Principal speaker at the
affair will be Dr. E. A. Cameron of
the University of North Carolina.
The topic of his address will be
"Some Questions of Current Interest Concerning the Teaching of
Matnematics.
Dr. Cameron's address will .be de- nvered at 1 :45 p.m. (DST) in Room
Amer-Marsha-

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Reserve seat tickets for
mencement mav be mcked uu bv
aouaiio seinois in me ijeau oi
Women's office between May 20
and June 4 during regular office
hours.
Miss Jane H.iseUlen. assistant
dean of women, said that eacli grad- uating senior will be entitled to
four tickets. It more tickets are lie- sired, she said, they will be given
first-com-

basis on

first-serve-

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Among book

ten are

"DeiiUK

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Prof. Carr

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volume on civil r..i.--

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Local Fm.u.ces u. i
Supreme Court a:..i
view." and "Feil.
Civil

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ui political
side at the hvt ::
upen 10 Hie publ.
All lecturer 1:1
are made p.i .!;.

establi. hid b M:
a. Blazer ot
are administerDepartment ot II.
A-- K
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Carr has been pro:r--o- r
government there since 1'.4 ;
1931 to 1937 he held t;.e
director oi the Bureau d M

Seniors Mav Cet
Commencement
Reserved 'rickets

McVey H ill
Hours for the meeting are from 9
a m- until noon and from 1:30 p.m. on a
d
until 3 p.m. All times are DST.
the morning of June

V

Ertiicated

competition: Edward S. Shepherd
a freshman, placed third m individual drill competition, and the
rifle team under the command of
PR Warrant Officer Charles D.
Combs placed third on the firing
range.

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hosts for the event.
Trophies, contributed by Lexing- ton business interests, will go to
winners in judging beef cattle, hogs,
and sheep. Awards will be made at
a breakfast at the Student Union
Building Saturday morning. The
brcfikfast will be sponsored by Block
and Bridle.
Colleges planning to attend inState College.
clude Mississippi
Southwestern Louisiana Institute,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Louisiana State University, University
of Florida. Univerkity of West Virginia, University of Georgia, and
University of Tennessee.
The annutil University juduine
lu lil
contest for UK students will

i

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To lie Held Here
.students, representing ri;ht slate colleges and universities, arrived on the University
rumpus yesterday to participate in
Intercollegiate
the
Southeastern
Livestock Judging Contest today.
University students will compete
m the contest but will not be eligible for awards since they are the

.i:.

Postponed One Year

Judging Contest
Nrvpnty-fiv-

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Fraternity Probation

Library Displays
First Editions

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Arts And Sciences:
Turnout Is 2,000

Brahms' "Requiem" (Opus 45 will
be presented by the University
chorus and orchestra at 8 p.m.
i DST i
Tuesday in Memorial Coli-- 1
seum under the direction of Dr.
Edwin Stein, head of the Music De-- 1
Charles Palmer and Wendell Norman, lxith Ci ist ih i.
partment.
"Requiem." written in 18G8 by ;ire the new president anil vice president of the Sliaieut I
Johannes Brahms, is a mass for the.,,,
Association,
dead. According to musical history.
Wednesdays election, which had Economics ? ie A :.
not written .,r nv nnrtientor
it w
,"i
one of the largest student turnouts Const., wom.tn-at- ,m
,v,
i
k,.h
in many years, brought victory to vcr. Const.. lnweiT'.j
ory of Brahms' mother.
14 members of the CunstitutionalLst Stull. Con.-t- ..
up;;(T(
tiiv wiinn To R r;ivn
College Of Insinreri:
of the
n
a'ld
Six sections of the total work will
. r::.
.
Colli de ot En-iThp nrmTuni will hp- -' United Students Party a total of
h nrfpntpH
son. Con.-t- ..
uppert I:i .r..i.
thpv that 21 Rc SGA representatives.
ai
with "RIb.h
Mason, Const., lowervl.!
Almost 2.000 students voted.
mourn," taken from the Beatitudes,
The new president, vice president. Randy Dupps. Con.-t.- . rn.sr- .The second chorus will follow
Collect
and
omnien e
with "Behold all flesh is as the grass sworn other representatives will be
eCollege of
in at 6:30 p.m. (DST Mon- !"..'
grass witherth and the flower
the
day in Room 123 of the Student Harris. Const., m.ui- thereof decayeth the redeemed of
....
Union Building. A new secretary Felker .Ctmst.. u;;p i; !.'
the Lord shall return again and
(.'. will be elected within Rose Gayle V.tterSV-;icome rejoicing." This section is pre-- i and treasurer
the assembly at that time.
sented in march style.
(iracluule Si houl
Winners of Wednesday's election
Charles Sims, freshman member
Graduate School: M. J t u;follow:
of the UK chorus, will do the third
Const.,
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Arts And Sciences
section, "Lord, make me to know
College of Arts and Sciences: Les- -, Griffin. USP. w mun-.t- t
i;
my days on earth, to consider my
:.
According to flfu.-e( "n
Lord, lie Morris, USP. ' upperclassman:
frailty that I must perish.
:
Debbie Schwarz. USP, upperclass- - the SGA election coniai::t"'
what do I wait for? my hope is in woman;
Don Smith. USP, lower- - defeated George Shad' .an
Thee." '
791. and Norman rit'fr."ti B:U
The fourth chorus, which is the classman: Don Whitehouse. USP.
work, has lowerclassman; Jack Freeman, USP. liter. 947 to 80t5. The-- e tiurbest known part of the
as ite mnin theme "How lovelv Is lowerclassman. and Liz Bell, USP. incomplete.
Outgoing OIIkitj Listfl
thy dwelling place, Oh Lord or;""""""""""- Outgoing of f. ers of i"CV .: t
I oller fir Edueallnn
Host."
College of Education:
Eleanor ter Glass, president: fie. I W...
Sally Hoffman Is Soloist
vice president: Jim T'i:'.
Shelton. Const., woman-at-largHoffman, junior chorus
Sally
;.
and Pat Morrt-ey- .
member, will be soprano soloist in
College Of Law
t
Palmer is presulri.t
the fifth chorus. She will sing, "Ye
College of Law: Ed Fossett, Const., Alpha, president ot
IrC.
now are sorrowful. Howbeit, ye shall
of Keys, presKltiit oi the
Sm hold Me ana our neari sn.ui
tionalist Party, a n. un r i t L.
Agriculture And Home Ec
be joyful." This is the theme of the
Lamp and Cio-- . 1'h a:..
promise of resurrection
College 01 Agriculture and Home
Pershing Rules. He l..i, a 2
The final chorus to be presented
ing.
is
rn th nmoram - "Here on earth
v... t"
, '1 f
Wendell Norman is a tswiKu-' (.
I
l........ ...
imvc wc nu nnntinniita
vunn.iui..B
4
Sigma Alpha
Phi Lr'..
not all sleep when He cometh," j
shall
ma. Keys. Lances. La:: p a:..; C:
ending In a final note of triumph.
Pi Tau Sigma, and tin v
hi A.
Society. He ha. a 2
"For death shall be swallowed in
victory. Grave, where is thy
umph? Death, where is thy sting?"
Company C of Pershing Rifles re- I
turned from the Regimental Drill
meet at Toledo, Ohio, last weekend 'J'fJ
II
with the first place trophy.
The drill meet consisted of five f.VIIII
j events
and Company C. commanded
by Captain Capp E. Turner, received
The final Biatr I.e.-- ..v
prizes in all five events.
academic year :'A bi
Company Cs Exhibition Platoon current by
of some unions
5. The reluctance
Klive red
I'rof. Rnbt-r- t
(placed first in competition: a squad
and employers to use arbitration,
9
r - r1 Plu hr m
rriw
ltAllJ 1(11 1111 '11 11
itnHi.r ttii Kimmiiiirl if
m.v.w
d. iixc uuiituiiy ui cuujs ...t v
"""i"v.
rn
DST Thur-tia- v
hucpH nn mi iMt',Kia nuv. .v.
PR First Rat Tjirrv R Airlcn tnlurfi TllCUter
ivuiawiv ivonn c'qIpc
first, in the squad competition: a
or piecemeal plan.
incentive
cOI1"res.s
'u i r
7. The lack of adequate planning regular drill platoon under the com- - Powers
wlU bt'. t..J
by the government prior to begin- - mand of PR First Lieut. Matt u.t.ture

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ballot-countin-

US Party Takes

Chorus, Orchestra
To Give 'Requiem'

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amimulafpri
All students now enrolled at l"K
four points through intramural Sports
who expect to enter the College of
participation are eligible to vote for '
Law next September are requested
the nfW WAA Officers, Marie Ed- wards, a representative of the ath- - Kelly. Mnrion Lail. Fred Nicholh. William to make application for entrance
Monday in Room 104 of the AdSallee. David Rchanding Jr.. Forest Stone
letic association, has announced.
Yonkos.
ministration Building, Robert L.
The WAA election will be held Ji idRobert Wmdland.
D.i
I.inkous. and Charles Willis.
Mills, registrar, has announced.
Wednesday and Thursday from 9
Donald Cress. Edward Beaman. Edwin
a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Women's Berry, Armand Franihi. Donald Freeman.
William Stout. Charles Ulery. Charles
Oym.
Mischler. Royer Ross. Ravmond Wagner,
Jr..
The slate includes: president, George Asbur RobertsRoy Back Jr.. Milton
III. Paul Faulkner.
Beattie. Matt
B h I r 1 e y Duncan;
Brian Roberts. Norman Longworth. Ken-- :
Mav. Lloyd
neth McD.iniel. Aubrey
Asscff, Mary Estes: secreJeannettc
Mever. James Nixon. Cyrus Lay son. Pur- -'
tary, Billie Sue Jones, Ann Gordon; man Wallace. Jack Williams. Ralph Wolff.
Stith
and treasurer. Dot McPhail, Marie and RobertFairchild. Jr.Sammie Lee. Donald
Byrnes
Oaks.
Edwards.
Lut. James Heabrlin, William Brown.
Original letters and first editions
Gibson. Harold Watts. Roy
All trophies won by groups dur Charles Mason. Louis Moselev, Alvin Akers
L .rry
"6
illC this VCar in intramural EDOrtS. John Crawford. Joseph Durrett. Edwin
have been plaCed " display in the
CUudf'
letters, medals, and sportsmanship
plaques will be awarded at the an Arthur Taylor, and lonard Bennett.
main foyer of the Margaret I. King
('Ilritr Of Law
nual WAA banquet Monday. May 2t,
Mitchell. Library.
College of Law: Thomas
Dunn.
Union.
rt the Student .v, ry Dr. Prank Donald Combs. Theodore wainen. Henry ' Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, direcnoger
II. Dianne
m.i.... u
Jllkri, ircou uif mr iiaii.ni.i f Pennincton Rouse. Charles Dov le. Charles tor of libraries, announced WednesAsa
Columbus Downing Jr.. Thomas
Education, will present the awards. Carnes, Jan-.eKoslas. Phyllis
For the first time this year, the Ia'Wis. Decker. Dayid Cray, and Skanns. day that the display is open to the
John
Paul
women's group will have their ban- Greiior Jr Ho'C. Ruth Housek. Robert public.
Stanley
with the men's
quet combined
Humphreys.
James Leyin.
Jie
Articles in the exhibit belong to
William
association. Tickets which IxMiiuel Reed. Sovars, Rice. David Sebree
John Wesley, and W. Hugh Peal, New York attorney
lr.. James
are $1.75, are on sale at the Women's Virginia Roberson.
and former UK student, who spoke
( .llrjr Of Efiurallon
Gym. The banquet will begin at
Colleee of tducat.oti: Klsie Baker. Jo
6:30 p.m.
Gaflin. Eunice Klne. William Evans. Betty here last week at the annual Phi
Myers. Veda Staer. and Phyllis Taylor. Beta Kappa dinner. Peal based his
CollrRr Of Commerce
College of Commerce: Martha Spillman.
talk at the banquet on these letters
(Conlinueu on Page 6i
and editions.
All women Who hftV

Palmer Norman Wii

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Iowa Head To Speak
At Program June 4
In Memorial Coliseum

MMBKI1 2')

14, 1954

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HKIU: COMK TIIK FLOATS!!
Alpha (annua
I'lclcr HIoikIi-n.in tin- men's division showed a
-

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May l):i

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iA&S (irail.: To M,
Dean M. M
of Arts and

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si n,
nouiuril tli.it an u.'t..it i.u :
ins f the I'Xtl mi.i-- .' 1.,
V'., 1,.
held at I p.m. 1)
1

lpha Delta I'i and I'hi Delta Theta with their llo its. "lillion Dollar lerm ii.l'' i..l "( ientleiii. n
in pink and silver with silver sea horses, and shell.
he vv inner

he Mermaid tloat was done
Drlta and Delta Tail Delta placed second (see stoiv on I'a'.'e ').
lutinclte holding three men on a leash lo keep thein aw av I10111 some hlondcs.
I

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attend.

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that all sr.i.luatio

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THE KENTUCKY

2

Frats Should Help Themselves
Regarding Required 1.3 Standing
furnislied and recommendations made by the Dean
the Dean of Women."
Though we must concede that .1 1.3 standing isn't
verv high and most UK students should be able' to
make it quite easily, we can t see why the required
standing is set at a l.o instead of a 1.0 which is
required for graduation. The explanation given for
average is a 1.3 so, therethis is that the
fore, the fraternities should be required to make a
1.3. It should be remembered, however, that in
average, every fifth man is
figuring the
counted, while in the fraternity, every single active
and pledge is counted.
The- sfdution lies in the fraternities themselves.
Kach group should examine themselves objectively
and decide where they need the most improv ement.
In most cases, it seems to be the pledges who pull
down the standings. If the pledges need help, then
a satisfactory study schedule should be worked out
in order to raise their grades.
In the future, there w ill doubtless be other plans
submitted concerning this situation which may or
mav not be passed. Hut the point is, fraternities,
don't wait for those future plans, take the matter
into your own hands and raise those standings. A
1.3 standing really isn't very high.

WC's plan to lower tin- present o scholastic
iremciit for fraternities !. tiled to pass (lie I K
I. unity. Tin- faculty die!, however.
ass an ameiul-inen- t
wliiil) t'vteinleil social probation to two years
lor all (Ireek groups whkli fail to make the 1.3
staiuliu;4. W'e liaiked the IV'C. plan liolilieartt'clly
lint since the faculty has stood pat and refused to
pass the plan, it s time for the fraternities to haul
themselves up lv (heir Inmlstiaps and make the required standing.
1 here's an old saving. "It you don't help yourself,
nolxkly else will." Will, that's the way it stands.
H'C. made a noble elioit ami failed. So now it's up
to the fraternities thcmslcs to show if they can
make the tirade. W'e can't say that WV.'s attempt
was a complete failure because as a result of their
ud the social probation
attempt the faculty did
1

re-ej-

u

Last-minut-

Dear Editor:
For the past seve ral months the- Kernel has been
running stories mature and professional enough for
a daily paper. The writing has been in error in
places, but the basic material is fine. Ignoring
occurrences does not make them less distasteful nor w ipe them out.
If a student editor is given to believe that "something is wrong" it is his duty to tell the students
alwiut it in a student publication.
A journalist works hard, lie doesn't have time for
clouds,
or otherwise.. It isn't easy to
w rite, copyread. type, do paste-uwork, plan pages,
get your material on time, and half a million other
things, perfectly. We're not on the staff, but my
friends and I like the pajx r as it is, and we'll try
doing something alxmt it it it changes!
Felicia
-

ul

"high-floating-

p

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
t fh Post OffW t l.ennfrton. Kmtucky, M gecond
class matter mii-- r the Act fit March 3, lh79.
ruci-p- t
hnhdavs and exama.
Published weklv during
SCBSCHIPTION RAM S
41.00 pn wmt-rt-

EotfTrd

-

Bmins

Mgr.
K.ATHV
Dimii: St iiuakz Asst. Mng. Kd.
rivii
Ros-siBi'TLF.fc
Kkv I iTcHrmi.D
News Ed.
Snorts Editor
John Evans
Bill Billitrt
Editor
SoriHy Editor
Ann O'Roark
r
MMJtuerapfM-John Mitibrll
.
Columnist
Leslie Morris
v
Barrir-kinaCopy Desk
and Ann Beard
Jim
.,
Cartoonists
Jim Perry and Car! May
Cynthia Colli
Circulation Mar
Reporters
Rrfia Helen Adams, D.uid Allen. David Coapman, Temple Cole. (nstarKe rnrenian. Fit C.eoiae. K.lizuheth Hihlrs, Bob
Ilortoe, William r . Jolly. Judy Lester. I rank Marnhnut. Eugene
1.. Marvin. Norman F. M.IIer Jr., Barbara Morgan, Nancy Paul,
. Borers,
hob Pwsselt, Ixiuis Prifhitl. Fmm.-t- t
Janice Rogers,
Rxm, Joliu T. Walton, Julin L. Wilu, and Don
iuud Jr.
Sports
initio.
Allen. B 11 B irlesnn. Don Henry. Bill Knight,
OorlT A.pr, Hank Maso, David Nakdimcn, Dick furkius, and
feilijr iurtace.
John Clover, John Spurrier, JaM Coto
fkrrverusmf Sakamcal -

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I

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tLUSJi
,

,

To PERSHING RIFLES:

The Gallery

(,).

after Whittaker Chambers' singular
blurb several months ago concerning the ghost of
Harry Dexter White j But "America's Family Magazine'' is obviously attempting to prove that it can
be consistently bad, and so, in their March IS issue,
the Cow les' Clan ag4in shed their dripping dignity
of a startling scoop
with the
by one Jack Staples who "knew Alger Hiss in
prison."
And so Look has made the full
(who still
circle: from Chamlx-rsees pink elephants oops, donkeys), to Mr. Staples, who besides having the dubious distinction of Hiss' acquaintance at the
Lewisburg pen is principally
(if known for his aversion to paying
income taxes.
Now we do not abhor Jack (2467450) Staples
for his little indiscretion, and, goodness knows, this
hold-ou- t
sure got his reward several
vears in the Penn. pen. to be exact. But we do resent being led into an article which is as empty as
a Nev ada
What are the amazing revelations of
states first that Hiss looks like
Staples? Well-- he
any other human being (an amazing discovery).
Second, we learn that Don Quixote is Hiss' ideal
(which seems a trifle ludicrous). Three, that Hiss
r
plans to write a rebuttal to Chambers'
(and for the same reason money ). Four, now get
is his Yalta
this: that his most precious ktep-sak- e
felt that Jack
briefcase. Even' once' in a w hile we
was trying to be funny.
Hut alter this parrying around, Hiss' '"fellow
inmate," a member if the Honor Block fraternity,
gets down to business ;and really roots out some exuhrevealed facts, straight from
plosive,
the horse's
l.

...

And Place Your Order

65

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kll

To the BOYS IN THE UARRxCKS: apologies
lor hurting your feelings. It wasn't done intentionally. The T(X)llx)x admits he liked living there very
much . . . but he also admits that it s a dump.
To THE TROUPERS: apologies for once having
spelled the name of vour group TROOPERS. Also,
many
pats on the back for keeping the
tradition of showmanship alive on the campus.
TROUPERS, not TROOPERS, is one of the finest
groups on campus.
well-earne-

d

To the PHYSICS DEPARTMENT: deepest apologies for writing a story alxmt the thingamajig
over there.
To the CIII OMEGA sororitv : apologies for having sold your TV set after kicking it through the
Chapter Room wall.

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To JUDY BOTELER, HILDECARDE TAYLOR.
"APE," DEE ( BIG DOLL) SHINNlCk.
SANFORD, and MABLE CURLYW OBBLE: congratulations and more congratulations for Ix ing the
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208 West Third

are trying to sleep.

Monday
8 to S
S to
Tuesday
to 9
Wednesday
8 to 1 2 noon
877 E. HIGH ST.

CALL

SYSTEM

To Till KAPPA TAU: a recommendation that
Ray Hornback le thrown in prison the next time he
plays his harmonica, piano, Spanish guitar, tuba,
harp, or flute . . . especially when his nx,mmate(s)

UP TO

Occasion

SPEAKER

remarks made alxmt beauty queens.

Ashland

For Any

TRUE

To SORORITY GIRLS IN GENERAL: apologies
for the occasional cracks made alxut sorority life.
Double apologies to all the girls who felt guilty
after the MU Ml' ML' sorority was satirized. Triple
apologies to the girls who might have Ixen hurt by

ith-yo-

FLOWERS

by

NOR-

To SGA: apologies for once having poked fun at
committees designed to investigate the possibilities
of. Also, hop-- that these cominittess wont crop
up as often in the future.

God."

...

f.

Ml

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O COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
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4-33-

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major-leagu- e

ex-co-

A. "I

O. Did Truman sell him down the river? A