xt741n7xmj11 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xmj11/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19540305  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  5, 1954 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  5, 1954 1954 2013 true xt741n7xmj11 section xt741n7xmj11 3
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I'NIVF.HSITY

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Kr.MTCKY. l.FAINC.TOX. klATlCKY. FI1IDAY.

Honor System Argued

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Monday iii'jlit's session of tin' Student Covcniincnt Association
liroke into a tury ol debate ami controversy as:
1. A
was made to liavc the jiiilii-tay
try all disciplinary cases in the open insti-atof in secret.
2. An honor system lor the Univ.rsity was suggested.
3. SCA decided to
procedures to aid the process of
stallishini a medical school it L'K.

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thai:

He asked if Turner were recommending vhat the names of students
up for disciplinary action be "put
on a bulletin board?"
his. commit-

tee ms.de i' propjsul partly on the
baros that a Mu:icn.. might want
friends to be proc.it during his

'hearing

He based his proposal on the as- mmption that students here think
cheating is a game." For an
he cited stolen tests, saying
that many students failed tests be-- (
raise of tudenls with the tests
n
higher grades.
According k Brown, the military
c"' part 'lient a.
UK ha. an iicno.
sv ..tern which wo-This statement
va . icii.ted y .n assembly nu nib-who sa
thai any instru.- - ir
v ;il tell you ti e system is - farce."
Stealing tests from Miller Hall.
White Hall, and the Education
building was mentioned by several
members. Ann O'Roark. Const., mentioned five pledges who' failed
couises in hygiene and psychology
because "other students had had
to test
Sanderfur told SGA members he couid produce proof that
certain t;air members wen given
copies of i fits in advance t. help
'hem pass courses.
Dean Kirwan told Sanderfur he
would like to have proof. Other
members also said they knew of instance which team members (presumably football had been given
advance copies of tests.
Dean Kirwan commented tersely
that "their grades don't indicate it."

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Glass Speaks Against Proposal
President Carter Glass next spoke
out against the recommendation,
saying that the presence of friends
vould only tend to hinder a disciplinary hearing.
Turner f ave as another reason for
hr.ving "open door" hearings the
possibility of "unfair trials." He
argued that, with no secrecy, anyone could attend the session, provided ::i!.i the defendant" and the
men did not object.
dean
Dean Kirwan again countered
with the argument that open door
sessions would mean public announcement of disciplinary trials,
rnd Palmer added to it by saying
that the judiciary committee was
often called upon to act at
of the day or night."
He pointed out that SGA only
meets every two weeks.
Dean Kirwan then said that, as
far as he is concerned, any student
ii for disciplinary' actio.i can bring
a friend or friends if he cJesires.
He emphasized that "this isn't a
it s an informal
court of law

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Snky Will Attend
AnvSEC I'lav-oi- l
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Donovaji is shown ahove .siiinintj the
II.
SIGNS
Emphasis Yeek nroclamation for this Year. With him, are Charles Foul anil Norma
lulitrious
of the 1951 lE Week.
Devine.

DONOVAN'

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PROCLAMATION-l'iesiile- nt

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Hlazcr Lecturer
To Discuss Crisis
In American Stale

Donovan's Message
To All Faculty anil Students:
has been designated as llelit;ious
The week of March
Emphasis Week on the UK campus. At this time outstanding
clergy and laymen well known for their. accomplishments in
academic fields are brought to the campus to speak and lead
discussions on the relation of religion to the lite of the students.
In past years Ileligious Emphasis Week has been a meaningful anil profitable experience to all w ho have participated
in its activities. I personally consider it one of the most important occasions of the whole year, and I heartily recommend that all students and faculty support the week this year.
Sincerely,
IIkkman L. Donovan
President.

The Crisis of the American State
will be the subject of the fourth of
the 1953-5- 4 series of Blazer Lectures,
Prof. Leonard Dupee White of the
Uitlversity of Chicago will deliver
the address in the Guignol Theatre
at 8 p.m. Thursday. Dr. Gladys M.
Kammerer. associate professor of
political science, will preside.
Educated at Clark University.
Propose To Aid Med School
Harvard, and Chicago, Prof. White"
The last and least controversial of is now a professor of public adminthe major issues brought up before istration in the Department of Polithe session was a suggestion made tical Science at Chicago.
by Talmer to form a committee to
He has served as a
study the possibility of aiding the numerous commissions, member of
including
University in establishing a medical the Chicago Civil
Service Commisschool at UK.
sion, Civil Service Commission and
Votes For Backs On Seats
Statistical Board. Hoover CommisAssembly members voted its apsion on Social Trends, was vice
proval of a plan to have backs in- president of
Interstalled on the s.is in the student nationale des the Institute
Sciences Administra- section. At first there was debate tives, and was president of
the
on the advisability of taking a poll
Associa- to see if the student body wanted ' American Political science
tion in 1944.
the backs installed.
Prof. White has written widely on
Dean Kirwan hastened the voting the subject of public administration,
by saying, "I think you can assume among his books being "The City
that all students would like backs Manager. "Prestige Value of Public
on their seats." The next step, if Employment in Chicago." "Govern-- I
any. will be taken by the UK ment Career Service," "The New
Athletic Association if the plan is Social Science," and "Future Govaccepted.
ernment in the United States."
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secrecy on it."

President Glass said that a student's im.ring would be 'spread
' if the sessions
were open
to ann-- ' who wished to sit m.
After the debate died down.
Palmer congratulated Turner and
his committee and conceded th..t
the first two recommendations were
acceptable to him.
He thca oefendec the policy of
closed door sessions in disciplinary
cases by 'e'ming the University
'one big family." in which the father
ilisciplines the wayward son in privacy, not in "the front yard" for all
to see.

Turner's final remark was that his
recommendation was valid because
every student, as a member of the
family." has a right to know what
is happening.
The next proposal, made by John
Student, was
Y. Brov n Jr., Uni'-eto install an honor system at the
University.

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jipji s Honorary
l(CtS OfflCWS
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ROTC Cam n Sites

Are Announce

Officers for Omicron Delta Kappa,
senior men's leadership society, were
elected at a dinner meeting Tuesday
night. Elected were Jim Perry.
president, George Shadoan, vice
president, and Bill Douglass, secre- tary.

twin
n.yrt'.

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girls have been nominated for queen of the
CANDIDA
tar ball tomorro night. Lett to right they are Joy Sue Hlevins, Hose Ca le Waterfield.
Smith. Marsha McDaniel. and Carolyn West. Also .shown me the queen's trophy, the cups for
first and second place, and the rotating trophy.

MILITAHY

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Mili-Ai-

Military Ball Scheduled Saturday
By KKN I.1TC HFIKI.D

The third annual Military Ball,
sponsored by the Arnold Air Society.
Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard and
Blade, w ill be held from 8:30 j5 m. to
12:30 a.m. Saturday in the Ballioom
of the Student Union
Candidates ( liusen
Five candidates for the Queen
have been nominated by various
ROTC units. They are Joy Sue
Elevins. Pershing Rillcs; Rose Gayle
A
Air Society:
Waterfield. Arnold
Man ia M Daniel. Scabbard and
Llade: Ann Smith. Army; and
Carolyn West. Air Force.
Problems of the Beginning
A committee of three judges will
Teacher" will be the subject ol a meet before the Ball begins and
talk by Dr. E. M. NorsworUiy. assistname tin- successful candidate, acant county supervisor of instruction, cording tcj present plans.
Music will be provided by Fred
at the next meeting of the Futuie
Dale and his Indiana
University
Teachers of America at 7 p.m. orchestra. This
band has
ot
Thursday in the rrc ri at lot' mum
leeently bciu uteci by a national
organization as the second best col
the Education Building.

FT To Hear
Loral Educator

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Following the opening, there will
be a tea in the Home Economics
building at 3 p.m. for all students on
campus. Carol Sue Caton, publicity
chairman said, "We esrpecially urge
that all students who are interested
attend this tea. They will have a

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Or.UKST CONWAY
To Play In Miisicalc

Betty Shaw, pianist, and Gas
player, will present
a joint recital at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Guignol Theater. This recital
is given in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for a B.M. degree in
Kalos. trumpet

iext

Musicale

To Feature
UK Pianist

public school music.
Mr. Fonest Conway, pianist, will
Miss Shaw graduated from
ginia Intermont Jr. College before give a recital at 4 p.m. on March 7
coming to the University of Ken m Memorial Hall. This recital is
tucky. She is now studying piano part of the Sunday Afternoon Musi-c:- .'
Series sponsored by the Music
with Nathaniel Patch.
She i.s a member of Phi Beta, Department.
Mr. Conway received his A.B. in
Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of
America, Music Educators National IH2 from the University of
During his undergraduate
Canference, Baptist Student Union.
Choristers, and Chi Omega social clays he was awarded the Randolph
Ganz Piano Scholarship. He resorority.
Gus Kalos, of Lexington, is study-- ! ceived his Master of Music in 194i
ing trumpet with Frank Prindl. He from Chicago Musical College.
While serving in the army, prior
is a member of Delta Tau Delta so- cial fraternity and Choristers. Kalos to receiving his master's degree, he
'will be accompanied on the piano studied for four months at the Conby Barbara Jones, a junior in the servatoire Nationale de Musique in
France with Yves Nat. He returned
Music Department,
Miss Shaw s part on the program here in 1950 and studied for two
include ' Prelude in E minor" years with Jules Gentil.
by Mendelssohn; "Three Sonatas'
The program for the afternoon
bv Scarlatti; "Five Babatelles" by recital will include "Sonata. Opus
Tcherspnine and "Jardms sous La 57" Appassionata by Beethoven:
"Four Intermezzi" by Brahms; and
Pluie" by Debussy.
Kalos will play "Concerto for 'Sonata. No. 7" by Prokofief.
The next in the series of niu.si-calTrumpet" by Haydn; "Still wie die
will be given on March 21 by
Nacht" by Bohm and "Solo de Con- the men's od women's glee clubs.
cert" by Rue.
Du-buq- e.

Summer camp locations for UK
Army ROTC cadets have been received from Headquarters of the
Second Army, Colonel Henry H.
Rogers, professor of military science
and tactics, has announced.
Approximately 45 Infantry ROTC
students will attend summer camp
at Fort Meade, Maryland, and 31
Signal Corps students will spend a
portion of the summer at Camp
Gordon Georeia
Duration of the camps will be- six
weeks. ROTC cadets will arrive on
June 19 and will depart for home

lege band in the United States.

Featured with the orchestra are
vocalist Bobbie Winters and a
singing group.
Bandleader Dale, a senior at Indiana University, previously played
with the Les Brown organization.
Recent dance dates by the band include the Notre Dame Military Ball
and many junior and senior proms
in Illinois. This is his first trip to
Kentucky.
( urcnalion To Be llinlililit
Highlight of the evening comes
ceremony.
with the coronation
Trophies will be presented to the
queen, to her two attendants, and
to the queen's residence hall or sorority house.
Serving as master of ceremonies
will be Van Nutt, dance chairman,
who will also present the trophies.
The queen and her court will be
honored by a sabre team, formine
an archway to the throne. Imme
er

diately following the coronation, a
special queen's dance will be played.
Then members of the Pershing
Rifles organization will perform the
Queen Anne exhibition drill to honor the newly crowned queen. Another exhibition will be presented
at a later intermission by the colorful Confederate drill sauad.
tjueen's Kscorts
Escorting
the queen and her
court will be Norman Boggess. Arnold Air Society:
Capp Turner.
Pershing Rilles; Billy Evans. Air
Force; Jack Fust. Army; and Nutt,
Scabbard and Blade.
Tickets are $2.50 a couple and
may be purchased from any member of Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and
Blade, and Arnold Air Society.
Late permission for women attending the dance has been granted
by Dean
of Women
Sarah B.
Holmes. The dance will be lorfnal
with no flowers.

es

Deans Announce Students
Who Made 3. Standings
all-A-

And Cross
To Hold Initiation
IjUiup

frc.-hma-

Jaycees Honor

full-tim-

Ken-tuek-- y"

coming

ior.

students in the
College of Education include Esther
Cannon. Carrie Frisby. Mabel A.
Moore. Owtis J. Ragland. and Evelyn Mane Slliirhff.
College of Engineering
Of the nine all-students in the
College of EnmneeiHii;. three are
seniors, three are juniors, two are
sophomores, and one i.s a freshman.
Tliey mi hale Henry Roberts Bennett, junior; Leonard Lee Bennett,
freshman: Edwin Rodney Berry,
senior: Arthur Lewis Dudley, junior.
Clarence Wilson Flauty, sophomore; Carroll Lee Florence, senior;
('ru steel Layson. senior: William
F.siel Privett. sophomore: and Henry Alan Steilberg. junior.
College of Agriculture
The College ot Agriculture listed
lour seniors, one junior, and two
treshinen on its honor roll. They
are Ilirrv Current, senior: Alvm
diaries Kibi-il- . senior; John Kenneth Ea:is. irishman: Russell J.
Lewis. freshman;
Herbert Wood
(Kke: num. senior: Charles Eugene
Summers, junior: and Jack Allan
The

part-tim-

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A

Wiii.--te.ui-

Sib-bal- d,

Law Vrofessor

Discussions

To Lead

Special speakers have been invited to the campus to speak and
lead discu.skions during the week of
religious emphasis. They will speak
in classrooms, at clubs, in religious
group meetings, and in the dormitories, sorority, and fraternity
houses. They represent several religions.
These speakers will be
available for personal conferences
in the Y office. Carol Faulconer,
personal conference chairman, stated
that anyone interested in talking to
any of the speakers could make an,
appointment by calling the Y office.
Reverend T. B. iScottyi Cowan,
Church,
minister of Everybody's
Lexington, will speak in the fields
Betty Ann Bishop Featherston. of economics, social science, and
senior: Ann Clayton Fmcel. senior: English. One pf his specialties Is
Barbara Jeanne Lyons, junior: Car- reading Robert Burns in his Scotch
olyn Smith Perkins, senior; James brogue. Dr. Huntley Dupre. a former
A. Revroat. senior: John L. Wilson, professor of history at the Unisenior; and Mary Jane Wyatt. sen- versity will also speak during the
i

A total of 59 students achieved a
perfect 3. standings last semester,
according to announcements from
the deans of colleges on the campus.
College of Arts and Sciences ltd
all others with 21 student making
's
roll. Following closely
the
were College of Education with 18.
Engineering with nine. Agriculture
with seven. Commerce with three,
and Law with one.
Final standings in the Home Economics Department have not been
completed.
Arts ant) Sciences
Of the 21 students in Art.-- and
Sciences. 10 are seniors, nine are
juniors, and two are freshmen.
They are DlogA'nes Allen, senior:
Barbara Ann Bonham. senior; Floyd
McKee Cammack, senior; Catherine
Clara Comer, senior; William Wood
Lamp and Cross, senior men's Dougless, senior: Elizabeth G.cliivan.
leadership society, will initiate 19 junior: George Francis Grady, junmembers at 4:30 p.m. today, it has ior.
Patricia Anna Heivey. senior;
been announced.
The new initiates will include Ken Harry B. Huntsman II. senior; BarHarris, Henry Bennett. Wendell bara Joyce Lake, junior; Marguerite
EveNorman, Luther House. Jack Nelson. Karol Marterstock.
lyn Jane McNcesc. freshman. Jack
Lewis Barnett, Charles Severs, Curtis
Songster. Ray Jones. Charles Palm- Lee Nelson, junior; Diane Maiu
er. Leslie Morris. Gary Newton. Parr, junior: Thomas Wainu
Glenn Saniierfur, Tom Herndon, mage, senior.
Lee Chadwick Shine, junior. WilTom McHenry, Alan Steilberg, John
liam Andrew Thomas, junior. Nancy
Fisher. James Moore, and James
Allen Turmail. senior: Mary t'onrad
Boyle.
Voorhes, senior: Ann Virmni.i Wilson, junior: and Waller Kinti
junior.
t'ollrge ol 1 lint .itinn
The College of Education lisUd
13
e
students and live additional part-tim- e
students as makDr. William L. Matthews Jr., pro- - ing a 3. standing. They are Vernal
fessor ot law. was recently selected Addington. senior: Jo Ann Anderas one of three "most outstanding son, senior; Elsie Wyalt Bowie, senior; Dorothy Domermiith. :enmi;
young men in the slate of
bv the Kentucky Strife Jun- - Marcaret Lee Diiscoll
;,,oi. Wilior Chamber of Commerce.
liam Best Evans, senior.

They include Pat Watlington,
president; Hazeleen Pace, vice pres- dent; Donna Villisvik, recording
ecretary; Lucy Ware, corresponding secretary; Mary Jo Bach, treasurer; Debbie Schwarz, publicity
rhairman; Mildred Cronin, projects
haii'man; and Anne Everett, mem- bership chairman.
The League will meet with Cwens
md Alpha Lambda Delta at 4 p.m.
Wednesday in Room 128 of the Stu- ient Union. Dr. Dupre. Religious
Emphasis speaker, will discuss "Religion and Politics."

chance to meet all the speakers for
the week and learn of the comini;
week's activities."
Each day will becin with a break
fast in the Student Union Building-a- t
7 a.m. for all members o' the
student campus committee on religious
emphasis. Following
the
breakfast there will be a short devotional and reports of progress
from each committee.
Ts Be Held Each Day
A discussion and coffee hour will
be held each day during the week
at 3:30 p.m. These seminars are for
every interested student and will be
led by the special speakers visiting-thcampus.
Several large asvmblies relating;
religion to areas that are being
studied in college will be held in
various departments and colleges.
They will be on education, law and
social science, agriculture and home
economics, physical and biological
sciences and several phases of engineering.
For Townspeople And Commuter
l
activities for townspeople
and commuters have been planned
as an added feature of Religious
Emphasis Week. A luncheon will be
held in the football dining room of
the Student JTnion Building at 11:30
Tuesday. This luncheon will feature informal talks by the various
speakers of the week. A special
"bull session" will be held for commuters at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the
Student Union.
Books will be on display and for
sale in the Y lounge in the Student
Union building. These books include those for protestant. catholic,
and Jewish students. Worship booklets of meditation will also be available to all students.
Six-cia-

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iOf Piano, Trumpet

Officers for the League of Women
Voters were elected last week for
;he following year.

M mm.

"Ouo N'adis." a latin phrase meaning "Where are vou going?"
the theme of Ileligious Emphasis W'cck. March 7 through March
11. This week ol religious activities i.s sponsored by the luterfaith
Council. a group of religions organizations on campus.
Ileligious Emphasis Week w ill oilicially ojh-i- at 2 p.m. Sunday
in the inusicroom ol the Student Cnion Building. There will Ik:
an opening worship for the members of the campus committee on
religious emphasis.
i.s

Combined Kecital

League Elects
New Officers

.:n

By KFBA ADAMS

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Students To (Jive

July 30.
ROTC summer camp normally is
held between the third and fourth
vears of military science.

Another member of Turner's
Gienn Sanderfur. Const.,
told assembly members "We're not
trying lo Kiaki a show on' ol 't
being a
The idea - to - ep it
secret.
"It'-- , ju
lh;'
the
: anvtl in- - lint 1: is a seal of
1

Members of Suky, student pep
organization, will travel to Nashville, Tenn.. Tuesday in the event
of an SEC play-of- f
between the
Kentucky Wildcats and I.SU.
A chartered bus will leave Lexington at 12 noon, returning immediately following the game. Dons
McGary. Suky president, has announced.
Blue and white shakers have been
made by the group to be distributed
to Kentucky fans attending the
game.
Bernard Johnson, an instructor m
the physical education department,
and his wife will chaperon the
group. The cheerleaders w ill accompany Suky.

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session."

Basil- - achievement examinations in foreign languages will
he given at 4 p.m. en March I:),
it has been announced. Students
who wish to take the examinations may register for them in
the office of Dean M. M. White,
McVey Hall, before the day of
the exam.

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'Quo Vadis' Is Theme
Chosen For Services

Dale For Exams
In Lanj;iiaje (iiven

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ac-c- ss

1. A leport of studies ar.d decisions of the judiciary committee
be submitted U) the assembly whenever it mee'.s.
2. Minutes or excerpts of minutes
from the judiciary committee be
read during assembly meetings.
3. That "open door" meetings be
held unless the -- defendant" or office of the dean of men objects.
The third recommendation, to
hold disciplinary cases as "open
door" meetings, was met by a storm
of objections and arguments by most
SGA members and from Dean of
Men A. D. Kirwan.
olfered the first obDean Kin-apolicy by
jection to trie
fh.wi c tl:at :t would involve a public an:ioa:n ejnei.t of a sti't'n.fs

2d

RE Week To Start
On Campus Sunday

Judiciary Hearings,

Capp Turner, chairman of a committee formed to study the judiciary
committee's functions in January,
reported that his committee had
outlined three functions of the judicial body.
First, he said, the judiciary committee handles campus parking, including the issuance of permits and
the making of parking rules. Second,
he continued, the committee handles
disciplinary casts, and third, it interprets SGA's constitution and acts
and handles any matters given to it
ly l he assembly.
Three Recommendations Made
Turner next submitted three recommendations concerning the judiciary committee. He recommended

MMIiKll

M AUCll 5. 19.VI

Debate, Controversy
Mark SGA Meeting

Tu'ner n plied that

GIVE

The ECentucecy ECeirnel

GIVE

in ior.
College ill

lommt-n-

week.

Murphy To Speak
Another speaker of the week will
be the Very Reverend John T. Murphy, president of the Villa Madonna
College. Covington. Kentucky. AU)
appearing will be Fred Smith, vice
president of industrial relations.,
Gruen Watch Company. Cincinnati.
Ohio, and Dr. Philip N. Joranson.
assistant professor of botany at
Beloit College. Belloit. Wisconsin.
Other special speakers for the
week are Dr. George W. ForeU. associate professor of philosophy at
College.
St.
Gustavus Adolphus
Peter. Minnesota; Dr. Roy W.
ordained Episcopalian
minister: Dr. Abraham Cronbach.
professor emeritus of Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati. Ohio; Reverend Robert McClure. Presbyterian
minister: and Colonel Martin CT
Pix-ha Lutheran chaplain of the
Military Air Transport Service.
of the entire
empha.si.-- .
committee are
Nurmi Devine and Charles Ford.

Top Math Major

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three sludenU making 3.
standings m the College ot
include Kay Rogers Fisher,
Bjarne West fall, recently selected
junior: E hi ior Fortune Newman,
ire. hni.in. and Patricia Williamson, outstanding undergraduate mathesophomore.
matics major at UK. has been
I im Honor Student
awarded membership in the MatheOne student achieved a perfect
As,sociation
ot
America.
m i lie College ot Law last matics
leioici
Richard Sprague. a member of the
semester. He is James T. Soyars.
e,u- m
I
UK mathematics- ?:ie'iUy has
''o . IM 0,
sl
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Com-i-.icr-

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Receives Award

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* Best Copy Available
THF KENTUCKY

KERNEL

Fri.liv.

RE Week Will Help Students
Gain Insight Of Future Life
Next week lias hern (Irsicnatril as KHigimrs
Emphasis
'ik on tilt- I k campus. It is the tinu-fo- r
students to take stock ol themselves, their lives,
their noals. and decide just where they are sjoiiii.
niii iin; the fixe days, outstanding cli'riiynxn and
laxmen w ill he hron;ht to the campus to sX'ak and
to lead discussions on the relation ol religion to
student lift". These men will not speak in valine
tlencralities hut will explain how religion can he
applied practically to student life and the result
,
thereof.
Comments from student leaders, the administration and faculty hae indicated that students show
indifference, apathy, and lack ol enthusiasm alxnit
spvific issues and their lives in : neral. We have
Ixh'ii referred to hy notahle sources as the "silent
generation.
The purpose of Helicons Emphasis
Week is to consider this attitude and do something
relevant and meaningful alxnit it. The Week will
!e sonsored hy the lutertaith Council which is
romposed of representatives from the 14 religious
groups on the campus.
The Council has studied students on the UK
ampus and has hrought information to light which
Aould seem to hear out this theory. The following
s a resume of their findings:
(1) Students are compartmentalized The major
'goal of many students is to complete college, trained
sufficiently in one area to get a job and financial
security. They, therefore, are restricted to one segment of thought and emphasis and are not challenged by other areas of thought so that they have
a
approach to life and a rather narrow
perspective.
(2) Students feel that their lives are all mapped
out and that they have no responsibility for making
,

wV

By RONNIE

Time To Take

Leland Hay ward,- Ethel Merman
Broadway Hit On TV
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Re-Crea- te

full life, indulging his opposite desires in a some-

Dr. Massie Outlines Expense
Of Building Med School At UK

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The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
at the

Entrt-f--

Pot

Office at l.pxineton, Kentuikv, at second

clas matter under the Art of March 3, 1879.
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Sp'irts Editor
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Tourney, NIC

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I.eiture,.

RRY'S

Jerry's Drive In
35

South Lime

Curb Service
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.

Foreign

Blocks

Sheets
TEL.

218 EAST THIRD

CLEANING SPECIAL
TOP COATS

Jerry

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East Main ar Walton

Curb Service
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

WE NEVER CLOSE

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SUITS

PLAIN
DRESSES

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IIW: Mike flipped his rod from his out and
blasted Sams brains all over the wall. Blood .nnl
brains and Ixuie dotted the wallpaper. Mike
laughed and walked out the door.
EM: The automatic, having
been evinced from the inner lining of Mike's outer garment, was
discharged several times, inflict
ing injuries to Samuels cranium.
Samuel fell to the floor and M'ke.
giddy with a pleasant sensation
of accomplishment, left by the exit.
IIW: Nasty weather smacked him in the face.
He cursed, ducked in a bar to fire up a nail, and
decided to drink a brew before going out to put
the bite on Martha. The barkeep slid the suds to
him. He washed it down with a double on the.
rocks, flipped a buck on the counter, belched, and
went out to grab a cab.
EM: Inclement weather greeted Mike, lie uttered disparaging terms and walked into an establishment dealing with the sale of alcoholic beverages
in order to ignite a cigarette, lie decided to imbide
a glass of beer before attempting to blackmail
Martha. The bartender handed him a glass of beer,
which he drank with relish. He paid for the beverage, then left to hail a taxicab.
IIW: Martha's shack stunk reeked of whiskey
and boiled cabbage. It stunk so bad Mike felt like
tossing right there. But he braced himself and
walked into the kitchen. She was standing there,
drinking a fifth of moonshine. Mike snorted, lashed
out his nxl and shot rotgut all over the ceiling.
Martha yelled.
This hacked Mike. He shot her in the gut five
times.

"Mike, how could you?'
"It was easy. ,c!S:4 you!" He kicked her teeth
in as she died.
As he was heading home, a cop loomed out
of nowhere, shouting for him to stop. Mike
reached for his nxl, but two slugs caught him.
teTirTng his right awn oft at the ellmw. As the blood
spurted out of the jagged wound. Mike grahlx-the gun with his other hand and shot the coo's
ears off, via the brain. Just as he was ready to leav e,
he slipped in the blood and broke his leg.
EM: A ..iw enforcement officer urged Michael to
cease moving, then wounded Mike in the arm with
his pistol. Mike uttered a harsh cry of pain, but
managed to return the olficers fire, killing him in
the process. As he was preparing to leave, he slipped and sufh red multiple fractures of his lower
limbs.

IIW: The cops caught Mike later, after he'd
passed out on his way to a doctor. He was tried
and found guilty. A month later, thev strapped
his sweating lxnly in the hot seat and fried the life
out of him with 22K) volts of searing juice. Thirty
to a thug.
EM: Michael was eventually captuml. after he
had lost consciousness on his wav to set k a
He was put on trial and pronounced guilty
by the jury. After an interval of one month, they
forcibly placed his freely perspiring ImkK in the
electric chair and caused his breathing and heart
to end their functioning by allowing a rather high
electrical current to pass through his bodv. Iloni
soit qui mal y pense.
phv-sicia-

Suits Tailored To Measure
Alterations A Specialty

73c

CASH AND CARRY
6th and North Lime

431 West High
503 Euclid at Woodland

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
For Pickup and Delivery

$8.00 TO $15.00

FOR THE

Nov' Showing Our New Spring and
Summer Slacks

FINEST

BEN

LEVY'S

IN
REFRESHMENT

TRY

JUSTRIGHT TAILORING

35c

SKIRTS
SWEATERS

Kentucky Gleaners
921 South Lime

READY TO WEAR SLACKS

205 S. LIMESTONE

PANTS
PLAIN

Cuionol Tliealer, 8 p.m.

EVERYONE ENDS UP AT

E

what gluttonous fashion.
Then things go w rong. His homely little woman
starts living it up on the Rock of Gibraltar, and Miss
DeCarlo decides to get domesticated. As you can
see this is an intriguing, if unoriginal, plot,
we got
somewhere off the
coast of Morocco. Guinness's St. James is not a
very likeable fellow, and the goings-oget a little
weary. And in the course of this "comedy" his
British prim runs oil with a cousin, leaving a host
of
in a Britannaiu college, and his French
pastry gets murdered, and Guinness takes the rap
and gets stood up before a firing squall, and well,
In fact, be
stay around for the hilarious wind-up- .
sure and see the last five minutes don't bother
about the rest. . .
Best scene we've seen in months was the hazy
jam session in "The Glenn Miller Story." When
Armstrong, Krupa, and company turned on the
jazz while revolving lights, trumpets, drums, and
a crazy crowd threw the screen into a frenzy of
color and sound we felt we were really in the
Ixmels of Basin Street.
But the picture was slightly tilted. It took friend
Miller so long to find the "sound"" he was looking
for that too much plot and dialogue belabored the
first fi() minutes, and too much music and song
turn