xt731z41sb8w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt731z41sb8w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550923  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 1955 1955 2013 true xt731z41sb8w section xt731z41sb8w ft

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Two Sections Today
Thirty-tw-

o

Pages

Leadership
Conference
Date Set
Dr. Frank Rose
Will Present

Pep Rally Tonight
A mass student pep rally for
UK's first home tilt Saturday
with Ole Miss will be stared tonight at 7 o'clock in front of
Memorial tToliseum.
Students will be. led in cheers
by the University's cheerleaders.
Members of the football team
will be present.
Following the pep rally, a
square dance will be held at 7:30
o'clock in the Student Union
Ballroom. The admission-fre- e
dance is open to all UK students.
Dick Vimont will be the caller
for the square dance.
A pep rally before the first
home game is a traditional UK
function. Approximately 1,000
students attended the pre-trapep rally at the Coliseum last
.
year.

.vi.

m 1M, ij

Vol. XLVII University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, Sept. 2.1, 1955

Leadership
Cabinet
To Be Formed
By ANN ABEKNATIIY
A Leadership Cabinet is being
organized with the purpose of having a better understanding and cooperation between the students,
the University, and the administration.
This cabinet will meet at regular
intenals to discuss current problems, to air student opinions, and
present new University plans lor
student opinions.
According to Dr. Leslie Martin,
dean of men. the cabinet will "not
be a legislative group. It will make
no rules or regulations, but just
bring the faculty and students to
better understanding of problems
and plans important to the University campus, and make for better harmony."
The members of the cabinet will
meet with President 11. L. Donovan. Mrs. Sarah Holmes, dean of
women, and Dean Martin. Others
on the cabinet will be the presidents of routinely active organizations on campus. The organizations to be included will be determined by vote of the students
but several organizations were suggested for starting the cabinet.
These include the SGA
on Pas 7)
presi-(Yntimi-

No. I

Trustees Authorize
Ten New Buildings
Six Sorority Houses
Included In Program

Kevnole Address
UK's first Student Leadership
Confeernce, sponsored by ODK,
Mortar Board, Lances, and Links,
will be held at Camp Daniel Boone
on October 7, 8, and 9.
Dr. Frank Rose, President of
Transylvania College, will present
the keynote address, "An Approach
to Leadership", Friday evening.
Also scheduled to appear before the
student conference are Dr. R. W.
BUhop, Dean of Men at the University of Cincinnati, and Mr.
Sherrell Wilkes, instructor in English. University of Cincinnati. The
wind up talk Sunday will be delivered by Dr. Earl Kauffman, University of Kentucky Department
of Physical Education.
Letters are now being sent to
campus organizations containing
specific information about the conference and registration blanks. A
charge of $10.00 per individual will
cover cost of transportation, housing, insurance, and meals. All campus organizations are asked to
send two delegates.
Registration for the Conference
will be at the SUB ticket booth.
Tuesday. October 4.
Transportation to and from the
Confeernce will be furnished for
the delegates. Chartered buses will
leave from the SUB at 2:30 p.m.
nnd 4:00 p.m. Friday, October 7.
The Conitrence will be very informal and clothes such as sweaters are very much in order, members of the eommitte announced.
Aho. plenty of recreation such as
Softball, volleyball, singinu. and
hikiii'.'. Mill be in store for the
di'letiates.

T7

Rules Are
Tightened

OnParking
The Unhersity. Student Government Association and the Board of
Trustees have adopted a new set
of parking and traffic control
regulations for operation of vehicles at the University.
Under the new regulations it is
forbidden for any freshman, regardless of the number of years
they have attended college, to possess or drive a motor vehicle at the
University. The new regulations
also state that a student on academic or disciplinary probation is
forbidden to possess or drive a
vehicle.

In order for a student to operate
a motor vehicle at the University
the car must be registered with
the Dean of Men. Any student
desiring to register a car with the
Dean of Men's office must first
present a valid operator's license
and have the vehicle insured
against public liability for not less
than $10,000 and against property
damage in an amount not less
than $.1,000. Also If the student is
an undergraduate he must have
a written consent of las parents or

cd

Continued on Page'

7

y

HILL IIKNKY

new residence hull hr women, a College ol I'hurm.uy
Ihiikliii'' a sororitv row, and two fraternity houses were
hy the lioard of Trustees announced Vice President
Leo Chamberlain earlier this week.
The residence hull for women, to he named Holmes Hull,
will house some 2(H) students. It is to he located on Limestone
Street in front of the present Patterson and Hoyd Hulls and
will cost an estimated one million dollars.
Dr. Chamberlain, in tnakint hit
official statement, said that, "the
A

an-thori-

ed

,

Board of Trustee has authorised
the administration to apply for a
'covrrnment loan of one million
dollars: on a new women's dorm to
be named Holmes Hall."
He added that plans and specifications are now being prepared
but no date has been set to begin
construction.
Hans and specifications are also
being prepared for construction of
a building to house the College of
Pharmacy. The plans are to be
completed in six to eiht weeks
and the cost of construction is an
estimated $500,000. The site for the
structure has yet to be selected.
Dr. Chamberlain added that the?
Board of Tru.vtees has "authoi tctl
the administration to push forward in the dewlopnteut tit ad- -,
,d:tional fraternity ami sorority
:

II) Cards To He Issued

I

Today And Tomorrow
II) cards made in April and
not yet picked up by the students can be obtained from 9
a.m. 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 23. or
from 9 a.m. 9 p.m., Saturday,
Sept. 21. in the lobby of Memorial Coliseum.
Those HI card made this
will be issued in about
two' weeks. The stamped receipted bills will admit the students who do not yet have their
II) cards. If the receipt ha not
been stamped, students may et
them stamped at the Coliseum
on Friday and Saturday at the
same hour the 11) cards are be- in distributed.
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Continued on Pace

8

* THK KENTUCKY KKRNEL. Friday. Sent. 23. 1ft'

2

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GRAVES-CO-

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF

X

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'ike Natuwl Cook" Vaskiom
the Ivy

In one corner of our main floor we have created a small shop

Shop. Here in one convenient place you can examine clothing, leisure wear,

hats and shoes all styled in "the natural look' These new Fall fashions are
designed to make your clothes fit easier, more comfortably
new McGregor

naturally. The

Corduroy jacket illustrated above is priced at $22.95

Gro-Grai- n

...vvhile the men's suits start at $50.00.

'
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THE NATURAL LOOK in Dobbs hats. New
(loop tones will complement smartly the 'natural
look" in your wardrobe. Distinctively Dobbs in
quality, with narrower brims
and tapered crowns. $10.00 up.
fine

hand-crafte-

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1888

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NKW HKl'l' TU'.S

stlttl

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ural look" manner, tutinls luiul int.
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in hue
NKTTLETON
Injarded lulf, ideal lor wrar indooii
a perfect toinjilement t
or out
tlic "u4turl liMk." (aLions. $14 5

,...:::.

USK OUR DEVOLVING

CREDIT PLAX

PAY OX CONVENIENT MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS

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Trynut.s for the Cuitcnnl pnd,i
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Play Trouls To Ho
Held In (tiiinol Sunday

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to :lv S ;n!.i
the Ciintnol Theatre m the I ii.iti: j an. ki t iiuj!..i,v:i',l
Arts jlwikiir.ir.
he pi 1'ili'rt l"ii oj Air.p'.i'i
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scheduled for o, t no.i

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clothes for the college man

77;

XEXT TO

TIIHATIU:

liF.X-A- U

Statu licflc ! !

?

This scene could be almost anything:. Some guessed
it as when a cold nugget was lost on the basketball
floor, and some said Hubbies Darlene's bubble broke

in the midst of a floor show, Hut to me, it looks
like registration.

Female Graduate
Student House
Opened Tliis'Year

s oan s
DINING ROOM
281 S. LIMESTONE

you'll find what you've been looking for
at Sloan's Dining Room - fine foods prepared by our expert chefs.

Prompt Courteous Service

Served at Noon and Evening

75c

Full Course Sunday Dinners
O SANDWICHES
STEAKS

.

.

.

$1.50

SHORT ORDERS

O

SEAFOODS

the graduate students.
At present there are 10 women
living in the new graduate house
and Miss Judith Griffin is serving
as housemother. 'Plans are being
made to open up another house on
Maxwelton Ct. if enough girls ran
be found who would be interested
in living in it.
Meals for those living in the new
house are on the same arrange
ment as for those living in Keene-lan- d
Hall with breakfast and dinner being served in the Student
Union Building. As the plans
standwiow. the kitchen will be
opened later so the students can
have breakfast in the house.

f

INNER

Choice of Meat
Choice of Vegetable
Drink "and Rolls
The best fn town for

""ONCE 'MORE UNTO THE BREACH

A

I

OUR SPECIAL

I

house for female graduate stu- dents has been opened up this year
for the first, time. This house at
fi'") Max welt on Ct.'. formerly used
for trail' fer .students, has been
made available for these students.
TTntil fiv vpiiru nun iki nrnvionnv:
at all were made for graduate
women. If the students had been
'enrolled in the University before.
they roomed with undergraduate
students in the dorm, or if not
formerly enrolled at UK, lived in
j,town. For the past five years' the
barracks have been used to house

(Author cf 'T.nitfool Ffv ivifA Check," ttc.)

-

Jbst a couple of blocks from the campus

D

uith
WazShukin

CHICKEN

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oun? Republicans To Meet
j

'

Young Republican Club will hold
its organizational meeting at 4
p.m., Monday. Sept. 26, at the Stu-- !
dent Union Building, room 123.
All interested persons are invited
to attend and become new members of ihe club.

j

Today I beprin my second year ( urtUt; this'iolninn for
Philip Morris Cigarettes. Once every week during the romin
school year I will take up, without fear or favor, isue- - tint
inflame the minds and quicken the hearts of college .stiul uts
everywhere. I will jrrapple wit h sticli knotty questions : "Is
a-.-

compulsory attendance the rellection of an insecure f;uult
and "Is the unmarried student nlsolete?" and "Are rom-mates

sanitary?"

While each week I make a hold assault upon these lunniiiK'
issues, I will also attempt to beguile you into smoking Philip
Morris Cigarettes. Into each column will craftily weave some
words in praise of Philip
Morris. I will extol, ob- ttrfl GrAVDIP wiHh
T
1

-

IMIUU,))

II

ness of Philip

I

I'lllM

Morris's

tobacco, its
soothing fragrance, its
well-bor- n

tonic freshness, its docile
temperateness, its oh
gentleness in this
Fpiky and abrasive world
of ours.
.
For saying thee kind
things about their iga- rettes, the "PhiIipMoi in
Company will pay me
money. This is the American Way. This is
This is
Interest. This
is the System that Made.
Our Country Great, ami anybo ly who doesn't like it is
MALADJUSTKU.

,Ci

WW

i

le-mocra-

Knlight-ened-Se-

lf

Perhaps it would be well in this first column 'of the year to
tell you u little about myself. I am 'M years of age, but. still
have all my teeth,
remarkably active. I am squat, moon-faced,

THE WAY

I

LIKE

and am fond of folk dancing and Lotto. My hobby is collecting;
mucilage.

TO LOOK

I first took up writing because I was too short to steal. Ilai ot
Iioif With Clmk was my maiden effort, and today, fourteen
r-fo-

All With the

years later, I continue to
write about college students.
This is called "arrested de- -

.

K'JtX

velopment."

But

LABEL
well-cjacket, this
year in BROWN Watch
plaid . . . 29.95

My

I

can't help it.

Though I am now in the
winter of my life, the problems of undergraduates still ;
seem to me as pressing as
ever. How to pursue a blaz-- "

ut

ing romance with exams

coming up next Friday in
physics, history and French ;
how to conv ince your stingy
father that life is' a bitter'
mockery without a yellow
convertible; how to subsist
on dormitory food
these
remain the topics .that roil
my sluggish blood.
.

My

Cashmere blend
Bermuda shorts . . 10.95

i

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It

And in this column from now until next June you will read
of such things: of dating and pinning, of fraternities and sororities and independents, of cutting and cramming, of athlete and
average-raiserof extra-am- i
of textbook and
those who write them and those who sell them and those who
read them and those who don't.
intra-curriculu-

s,

And, slyly woven into this stirring tapestry, the story of
Philip Morris, America's ytntle cigarette, in the handy Snap-Opepack, in king-sizor regular, at prices all can afford.
n

e.

tLCC
My

god

shirt .

..

coHon

5.95

My Argyle Knee

Socks..

170 Esplanade

.

.

1.95

The inuLrrt of I'hilip lnrrit urn happy to br bark nilU you jar
umtiher yrur of '
n ailing und guml tinuhin
uith g n
I'hilip Morrit, vf cuurte.

* KEIffiEL. Friday. Sept. 2X ffia

THE KENTUCK

Tougher Parking

So That None Shall Be In The Dark

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The new University parkin
repulatlons have created quite a
stir among the students. These
regulations were designed to alleviate the growing parking problem
ch campus.
Basically the program Is very
XtKMl, and the reasoning behind It
wound. Parkinr on campus was
impossible to control under the old
rules and something drastic was
definitely needed.
The regulations were set up by
both administration and students.
It was not strictly the ideas of
either group.
regulations do
However, the
need some modifications.
The average lowerclassman has
trouble making himself study. He
sometimes is slow to realize the
main reason he is in school. A car
is only an added tempetation.
But not every lowerclassman is
average. Some of them make high
standings and should be rewarded
for their efforts. A freshman or
sophomore having 3.0 standing or
better should be allowed to have
a car on campus providing that he
maintains his standing. This should
be a strong incentive for studying.
The student who is on academic
or social probation forfeits his
right to operate a car. It is evident that he is not fulfilling his
job at the University. This is a
good regulation.
The regulation preventing driving on campus is rather senseless.
It does much to antagonize the
student and really doesn't accomplish anything important.
It does not save man hours because two campus policemen must

tit the entrances to
the University) It leaves: a bad
taste in the mouths of the students, and, it anything,-encouragethem to violate the rules out
of spite.
It was rictjrrfd to stop students
from violating- the parking regulations. The men who made the rule
believe that a large majority of
the students who drive en campus
come there 0 pork Illegally.
ieeling aroused by
But the
the regulation offsets any good it
might do.
Finally, the penalties for Violations are a little too stringent.
Sending a itadent's car home because he received four or five
parking tickets is a bit unjust.
Although It is not arbitrary that
this be done, it can be. A student
who Is arrested for drunken or
reckless driving should lose his
car, but a student who gets a few
parking ticktt; has not committed
Again this is
any serious
a regulation thtt antagonizes students.
a dollar was not
The old fine
severe enoupb. A student wouhl
take a chanre for a dollar. When
he took this chance, he used a
parkin; space that was needed by
a disabled stuuent or a faculty
member.
A five dc'.)z fine would makr
student think several times before
he parked i!! gaily.'. Perhaps th
fine could be upped to ten dollar
for the fourth or. fifth offense.
This would ichieve the same end
as the present jegnlation. Students
wouldn't park illegally on campus,
and it would fcive the advantage
of not- antagcruiiug the students.
be stationed

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More Cheering
ilSXAUPstt'

Kernel Policies Defined'
This school year will be a year of decision for the University. It is a legislative
year, and the budget for the University for
the next two years will be decided this win-

nel will condone or overlook glaring faults.
If it sees injustices or errors it will speak
out against them in a constructive, interpre-

tative manner.
ter.
The Kernel will never criticize for the sake
The Legislature has not been made aware of criticizing. It will always present an am- ot the needs of the University in past wars. swetfTniyusrion hat it raises., u
i in urn rt asuu
nrsLaiiu ioremof poucy Vr. LTKturfewdokimiis Of the Kernef will be
of the Kernel this; year, will be to build ip
$,teiy j&jlcfatt an impartiaj Any op
the University. ... 4
tlt$het lfekl (oa&hi! Al be ex
The University is imW operatinfea
pHs&d
lntoiayplge;5
-H-i-

$ippi

!

..
f
ii .
aiiuw iur II ie ireiiieiuiuus iruusiuuii it. .1 is
iimi
going on within the University.
The school is growing rapidly, but it can- not continue this growth toward greatness
unless there is more money forthcoming from
the I egislature
-

11

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A.

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A

A

The chances are that the man or woman
who is graduating this year would not be
able to recognize the school if he should
come back five years from now. This se- mester there are 7,000 students enrolled in
the University. By I960 the student popula- tion should jump to 10,000.
At present the University does not have
the facilities to handle 10,000 students. There
is neither enough dormitory nor classroom
space
The administration's expansion program
includes a new science building, the moving
ot the Pharmacy College iron. Louisville to
Lexington, and an increase in teachers- sal- .

irjt,s

These are absolutely essential improe- ments. Without them the University will no
instead of forward. But thev can- be realized unless the money is appro- priated by the Legislature.
It will be the. aim of the Kernel this year
to help the University achieve these basic

one of the truly great institutions ot our
democracy. But it also realizes that this priv- liege entails a grave responsibility,
a
e neusPaPer Pu is ler mus s.ee
.
news'stones are absolutely unbiased. To
color the news to suit his own particular
.
prejudices is a betrayal of the trust that has
.
lven m
f
als of impartia ity and
Jt 15 toward thef
constructiveness that the Kernel will work
s ycar',

BcWllclercd Freshlliail
To the average freshman entering school
lonesome
T,'n'vcrsy is a
P,aceut netd not bt"- Tho who know
tl,e University intimately find it a warm,
friendly home. UK is a community made up
of ,mn a,ul woim'n from l'vor' walk of
It is only a matter. of time until the freshman
fits into this pattern. To make the adjustd
mMlt easier tht' freshman should join
zatios whose rnembers have similar back-no- t
grounds and interests. In this way the new
student will not only help himselt, but he
will soon become an asset to the University.
organi-backwar-

.

1

I

A

good

Wildcat

see this at UK.
You will see

over-dress-

ed

The Kentucky Kernel
Univfrsiiy ok Kf.n'ikky-

Ir ttred at the Pest Offne

I.extrnton. Kentucky. ..s

;.t

unnor
acx
I'ultlished wtckly riunr.u school
aim txmi.s
SCBSCRIPTION RATES
f CO

.tliui class

1

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1

"

...

.

Ray Ilornljack.
Yvonne aton"
Tommy Preston
Ellis Easterly
Christie Vandergrift
j0hn MiUheU

.

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...

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v-

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-

i

u.ach 3. ini
hohd.is

per semester

FM.tor

Managing Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Society Editor
Photographer

wattbirg

dium,

some of the

Kentucky

brtt teams in the

though you, were completely
w.trj UK. You will net
jump to you: lu:t"wTefl ,5Rpta,VIt-ccat- s
score; you will aiiaply
straighten yavx impeccable outfit
and light a :.i;arette.
You are laot likely very
at thia point and wish
that UK's student cheering section
was not qaite:.sach a cemetery of
the living dead. Secretly, perhaps,
you wish that,' you could join in
the chewleadcn;'. chants" and. yelL
like they do i.l ether colleges.
You. however, are made of strong-stufand can well change the
ed

idiotic

anti-- c

herring tradition that

gets older aid stuffier every, year.
You are a UK student, proud ot
it, and resolve to open your mouth
loudly at the Ole Miss game tomorrow nigt. Then you decide
that things aie so bad after all.

stu-

Campus Leaders
tt

benefit all
attend.- Hps for
campus, leadership certainly can
best come frcm the leaders them-

A

All students interested in trying
out for the UK fencing team are
asked to meet at 4:00 p rri.. Tuesday, Efpt. 27, in Room JO 4 ci the
Student Union Build: -.
Lack of experience i. 1.0 handicap in. trying out for the iencmg
team, a team member jk nucd out.
Not one of last year's ifruers had
ever held a foil or.sabre '.r stepped
on or fencing strip beiore he entered UK.
Tb.e coach, Colonel Henry Rog- -'
frs, tnd other team members will
explain' further deu.;h. at the
meeting Tuesday.
n--

na-

show.
; "V
You, the next and the old students, will fr.Il into the pattern nf
the past. :t ji feared, and act as

dents sitting demurely in the sta

great University turns out
great leaders, and there is no
doubt that UK has given the world
hundredsof men and women that
became excellent leaders in the full
sense of the word.
Leaders on campus in most cases
graduate into positions of heavier
responsibility and importance in
later life. Thus it is very gratifying to sec the inauguration of UK's
first Leadership Conference this
year.
Not only is this conference a
progressive step for the University
itself, it is also an almon unique
idea for this area of the .country.
Few other universities have such
a program for their leaders. The first UK Leadership Conference planned Oct. 7 through 9
is desiened to be a workshop for
the men and women on campus
who already or soon will step into
responsible positions.
The discussions and ideas
brought forth at the conference
may be specifice or general in nature, but regardless of the tvpe.
the outcome of the sessions will

piay

tion with the apparent serenity
they would sow at a fall style

-

Fencing Tryouts Tuesday

goals.

The Kernel is not the xoice of just one
branch of the school. It is a mirror that rc- t
ilects the opinion ot the students, the aihnm- .1
ittration, and the alunmi.
Because ot this the Kernel will not be
radically ag.inst any part ,( the University.
The Kernel will' attempt to poiut,out the
i!(mk! features of the school rather tlian Ham- -'
mer against the bad points.
However, tlus does uot mean tliat the Ker- -

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WANTED:

cheering section.
You. a University of Kentucky
student, can qualify. All you need
is a little UK pride, enthusiasm,
and a set of healthy lungs. Surprisingly almost 7.000 persons are
fully suited for the job. but only
a handful apply.
You that have been to UK games
before are probably amazed at the
insipid student section. You expect to see a mass of people wildly
cheer Kentucky's naticnally-know- n
Wildcats, but hear nothing but a
few scattered rounds 01 applause.
You probably wonder why a student section could be so hopelessly
languid durin; the thrilling moments of a UK game. Most people do wonder why.- You that are new on campus are
due- for a shock when you first sit
in the student section. You are
probably accustomed to proudly
yelling your high school teams on
to, victory throughout the games.
But strangely you probably won't

selves.

.

.

-

"

.

One of the most commendable
features of tle conference is the
fact that not only the : potent
campus leaders but also the potential leaders will attend. It is
not restricted to those who have
"made the gTade" already.
It would be senseless to forecast
flawlessly-le-

d

campus

organiza-

tions immediately following the
conference. Eut a few grains of
wise thought, like the one little
candle, can crew to bo tremendous
illuminating fences in all phases of
student leadership.
"Nothing succeeds like success."
it's been ss:d, and so the outconu;
of the Leadership Conference .surely will be felt and appreciated at
the University. Wise and timely,
the conference is also well planned.
Congratulations to Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Lances,
and Links for sponsoring the
forthcoming meeting of today's
and tomorrow's leaders.
'

'

.

(Jlee

dubs Still

Open

Prof. James King, director oft he
this week
that the Men's and Women's Glc
Clubs is still open for enrollment.
These organizations are deigned

Olee Clubs announced

for

non-inuu-

c

.

major,.

Students desiring to join one of
g
these groups may d so by
in the effice r f James llin.i,
Room 151, Fine Arts Building before Saturday at noon.
Applicants who Join before trrts
time may. receive one hour of
credit for the course. Anyone-Joininafter Saturday will.be. unable
to sign for ieCut, but tuny audit
the course.
regi-terin-

g

"

* 5T
TTfE KENTUCKY KKtlXEL, FritUr. Sept.

Hp

-

m

ff A

--

2.1. 1933

S

ifwsi Week Is Here

Lit

By ELLIS EASTERLY

the campus. They are treated to
cigarettes. ..oft drinks, skits, bands,
snacks, and Jokes, are told what
courses to take and hat not to,
and are warned of each professor's idiosyncracies All of this is
done to convince the neophyte
that the particular houe he Is in
at that time is undoubtedly the
best organization on campus.
Certain groups of Greeks rely on
(different techniques to snare th
rushee. Take for instance the difference between tfraternity and mj-- ',
rorlty rush, shown shown in pictures on this pa?e. Frats rely on
a hearty handshake, pounding on
the back, solid comersation, and
creating an atmosphere of "you
belong here. boy".
Sororities operate on a some
,

Kernel Featnre Editor
"Heilo. hello! My name's Enos
Ooasterbaum. What's yours?"
"Conimerce major? Say. we
have 23 JuM in the house alone."
' From Coronaburg? Well. then,
you must know Prunella Bagpipe,
and . . ."
Ar.d on and on It goes. Just
ask any hoarse-voice- d
fraternity
mar. or sorority women and they'll
tell row that rush is here agaiu.
Yes. with the opening of the fall
semester of the University, the
stage is set. the web is spun, and
the bait is laid out for the incoming rushee.
Durina the two weeks formal
ru-- h
i$ in operation, the potential
Greeks are kinsrs and queens of

;

what different basis. True, some
things are synonomous. such as the
g
technique with the
handshake and the dainty discussions of Vogue and cosmetics with
girls and
discussion of home-tow- n
such.
However, one of the big sororitv
drawing cards is its entertainment,
usually furnished through skits
and small plays. As compared with
frat rush, this puts the girls into
an intrinsically happy mood, which
draws them back time and time
again until they are pledged
We also hear that mental contact through Yoglsm is being revived and lll soon become a valuable tool in swaying the indeclsle
mind.
cheek-prevsln-

The Workshop
"It wu ool an old beer bottle, floating

.

By RAY IIORNBACK

. ."

t

Morris. Les had a critical column Jdent problems, a little nonsense?

In the past, the Kernel has had 'drama and the like. He had a now and then, and may eren b
many and varied columns. Since I wide readership and proved to a the site of a sounding board for
have been around, which seems a few skeptical persons that a ser- expounding on campus rules and
i

or

htti

'

'

TflTCi

w

i

long while, there have been some ious type column could be handled regulations we don't like.
successfully at UK.
In an attempt to keep the standhighly readable bits of nonsense.
Then last year. Bill Billiter with ard of the Workshop at a high
years back, Paul Knapp.
Several
who is now editing the Somerset his highly popular Asylum and level, we're going to use worthpaper, had an hilariously funny yours trulywlth the RH Factory, while articles by campus leaders,
(managed to turn out quite a bit professors and most anyone who
column. FolI of nonsense concerning
everything has something to say which we
lowing Paul
from kissing customs on the UK deem of interest.
Blin-co- e
were Kay
campus to collecting belly button
We hope to use quite a bit of
and Ron-

lint.

nie Butler,

We think that such nonsense Is
a lot of fun. but admit that it
should have its limits. As a result,
from
the birth of the Workshop.
of the
wild west to
The Workshop is going to be a
atconglomeration of what we hope
tacks.
to be worthwhile articles of .concern to all students. It will con- In the midst
of ail this nonsense came Leslie sist of articles on campus life, stu- who turned out
copy on every-thin- g

tales
Martian

.

V

creative writing with the emphasl
on humor. But we also have
planned a three or four week series written by campus religious
leaders.
A few other topics we feel worthy
of touching upon are Job opportunities for the student, current
stubooks we think the well-rea- d
dent should look over.

4

v.

W

.'.

"t
..Mini..

"Tell me, oh

tU

me, Swami

Welcome Students!

.V

are these in the bag?"

I".V
,1

1

r

.

'

Milt1
apparel for the college man

I'M"

K
. ,,

X

t

t

"

Welcomes you back to school, and invites
you to drop into the store to see their beaitiful
fall clothing.

J
v

::

"A legacy? Why, come right in!'

If

'
,

'

J

'

Maxson's, a new name on Main Street, has
everything for the college man in McGregor
Sportswear Manhattan Shirts College Hall
Botr ny 500
Sport Coats Ivy League Slacks
Suits
Bostonian Shoes.

Theater, inMaxson's, next to the Ben-Avites you to make their store your headquarters
li

when down town. Meet your friends there.
Maxson's are starting immediately to
and hope to hae one of Lexington's

re-mo-

del

fin-

est clothing stores.
s
4

inc.

JUIWA

17 F

lW

distinctive dothin

r

NEXT TO THE

"Tbo

ittitiUa

BES-AL-

l

THEATER

fee? Well, er, h, ahem!"

r

* TIlK KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. Sept. 23.

fi

1

l

mm

TTJ
hi ill

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'r.

19"

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.

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...w

4- -

Hvents Due Thursday
All

enmpm organizations expect-

ing to have .social events first semester must submit requests by
Thursday, Sept. 29, to the of fie
of the social director, Room 122.
Student Union Hulldinfj.
Miss IJmcie Cruise, the social
director, said that as in the past
ench organization may have a
maximum of ten social events during the year. Five of these events
should be during the first semester.

i

f
p

Requests For Social

i

Events such as serenades, teas,

if'

7

f

'

u

if

:

j

vv

.

x

..

x

A

1

1

open houses after football games,
desserts, and activities open only
to members do not count as any of
the ten events. They must, however, be scheduled on the calendar
with Miss Cruise. Only five des- serts a semester can be scheduled
Any social events planned after
the calendar is submitted must be

k

ill

k...

",.o.

ifii

(

las your
I

i

'

l

(i

l

w

watch let you down?

You never realize hcv much you depend on
your watch until it stops! Should that happen
to you, bring it to us for prompt repair.
experience
We know watches inside out

li

registered through the social director's fiofce and the dates must
be recistered bv 5 p.m. on the
Tuesday preceding the event. No
event may be registered after that
hour for the week from Friday
through the next Thursday.
Miss Cruise is mailing a list of
the main events already scheduled
to the various organizations. With
this there is also a form for listing
the social events desired during the
semester by the organization.

-

I

.1

gamed trom many year

Famous earthquakes have
violent motions of the
w
earth's surface. Sometimes they
....
have caused large sea waves to
sweep up on the land and add to
the destruction. Such waves olten
occur in the Pacific Ocean because
of quakes within the ocean basins.
W'7