xt75tb0xqf39 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75tb0xqf39/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19541112  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1954 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1954 1954 2013 true xt75tb0xqf39 section xt75tb0xqf39 TV
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Press Announces
Microfilm Series

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SPRDII

I'nixersity Tress lias antiouiii rd tin' establishment

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m it rot ard scthN for manuscripts in tfisNiiim.uiities.
The series, in whirh ui) to in bin
ill r published annually. pt..
tides a means of distributing among- schnlXi and libraries worthy
manuscripts which would othcrwie remain unmiili owl n m i of
limited funds
Or Lawrence s. Thompson, director of ihe unlverMtv libraries. Is
editor of the series. Me Kill select and supervise the preparation of
the manuscript, to be drawn chiefly front colleges and universities
which are members of South Atlantic Modern Utngunge AMirintion.
One 1 Ir J Inch mtcrorard mav have as many as fc4 manasrrtpl
pages, so that Ihe average honk ran he reproduced on as few as foar
cards.
With the aid of a micmcard render, which masnifies the rwiies t.i
their original size, the s holar ran use these cards as easily as he coulj
the original manuscript
In rornparlson with oilier methods of publication, the saving f.w
the user of microcai , I., large Ilie smthkc book in the series will
sell for about tl SO
f
This is
to
of the cost of photo-offse- t
printing
from tprwr!tlrn pages and
or less of the cost of Ihe usual
I
letterpress book.
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Crime Wave!
These four "hardened criminals" were placed behind barn early Friday evening by Lexington City
Police on thirtcs of "preventing fabrication of potboilers". Acttally the girls, who are I K journalism
itudrnu, j.:r at least fairly lawabiding. Their arrest was pait ol tapping ceremonies by Theta Sigma

women's professional journalism fraternity.
polirrmen
were accompanied
by Debbie
Srhwart. president. Kathy Reynolds,
and Judy Lester, treasurer, of Theta Surma Phi.
The Jailbirds are: Ann Abernathy. Yvonne Eaton,
Kosalie Redding, and Ann Young.
Phi,
The

Vocational Meet
Set For Next Week
Vocational Cntd.tnt't'

drnfs Council, women's

V k.

sponson d

i;o crmim

held Sinidav tlironoli
rlnesda.
roritv liousrs and dormitories.

EX-IJ'niversity

19.)

Dawson
Receives

No. 8

1

UK To Hold Exams
Aftier Graduation
ncemriit plans have hern clunked to a
.ill.iir, iMTinitliiri Aliinini Day to Iw scheduled on
a Saturday, naccalanrratf services on Sunday, and commence-incii- t
cxcrciMS on the following Monday.
I

of University

calen- -

Only one week instead

of two

dar changes ?:!opted by the facul- - will be given this year between
ty this week include:
the end of the spring semester and
(1) Final examinations will be the beginning of the .summer
atu- - mestcr. This change was adopted
for all
last year by the UK Faculty to
dents on the Tuesday-Saturda- y
period after icmmencement exer- - take place this year for the first
ld

time.
rises.
(Ji All students will be dismissed
The UK Faculty
made no
from rlau.es on Commencement change for this year or next in
the lenEth of vacation between se- (3 The pwiod brtween the end masters and at Easter. At the pres- oi ine spring ttuu-Ue- r
and the be- - ent a week's Vacation u given be- u uwr m'ihhw nu ore ii ieen semesters to give the regis- I"""11!
reduced to one week.
Irar's oifice siilflcient time to re- (4i No actiun was taken on the cord all the grades and prepare
proposal to estend Faster vacation for the second .semester,
and limit the period between w- Aft(.r some rxperifrr with tn,
'KM system, the registrar believes
main purposes ol com- - the work can nr dol ,
ghort
menrement ' ,1 Monday fs to give lim Th,v
..,
the parent., :rA lriends of grad- - ,,r put into flfr4., Ml,re tht
Utiles
iii i'V ... I llllll i UJ HLll'IHI 57 school vear.
both bai c Hla .: .:'e and commenceIt the vacation i cut between
ment ana to
more spirit lor
tiie o(asii!i ilno'.igli a unified milliliters, the tnie will be added
to the Easter vacation. The calcultuninii-niini- i
inntium.
lor
In tne pa.' r r;inuis and relatives i:,!' approved still ixuli this year
mid r.ixt year
calls for a week
that had tfKj. itf from any dis- bet ,
ten semesters and for Easter
tance could n .; attend both unless hulid,is to begin
at 8 a m. Friday
thev spent tht entire week
Tuesday
The definne lime of dav of the "IHl to t'"d at 8
commenceine,,: has not been set
yet by the C.nmcncement Committee Ten o i l "i k in the morning
is being cori'.ritrcd at the present
as the possible time.
No classes will be scheduled on
Ihe day of commencement
for
those not graduating. Exams will
begin on Tuesday as in the past.
It is the hope of the I K Faculty
that this will allow students
enough time to attend commenceA
of
ment if they wish and still have honor discussion will bethe proposed
system
given at the
time left to study for finals.
Lencue of Women Voters meeting
at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Stu"
dent Union Music Room.
Dr. John Henry Meler of the
Philosophy L'ctjui tnient will be the.
moderator. Panel members will include Ann O'Roark, Alan Ricil- - ;
berg. Kaye Goldberg, and Bill Bil- Saturday. May iH Alumni Day liter
Sunday, May J
Baccalaureate
This will mark the first campus-wid- e
Monday, May 30 Commenceprogram on the honor sys- ment
Tuexlav. May 31 Finals begin tern. Students will have an uppor- for those not graduating.
tuinty to participate In the
and ask questions.

T.

.

Award
!

K roiiVTH

High point

'

'

of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky.. Friday, Nov. 12.

Tlir lirad ol tin- - I k Depait-- !
tnriil of (.'lirmistry. Dr. I.- - II.
Dawson, was natnrd yrstrrday
as (lie I'K (aUei;r ol Alts and
Si

You All Cornel

irnrrs 'Distinnuisli'd

I'lofes-so- r

of tilt Vrar".
Dr Dawson is the 11th member
uf the college to receive the avard

"send-of- f
A
for the "Big
Blues" and Coach Collier is
planned for next Friday by Sully before the Tennessee game
on Saturday.
y
The
will be at 7:45
a.m. In front of the Coliseum.
The cheerleaders will lead the
rally with yells.
Representatives
of Suky said
y
that the
would be ovrr
iimr ,ur 8 o'cloj k classes.
The team will leave the Coli
seum by bus for Winchester immediately following the
From Winchester they will
board a train for Knoxville.

since it was established in 1944 as
a means of recognizing outstanding academic achievement The se- lection was made by the faculty of
the college.
(See picture on Page Hi

pep-rall-

As a result ui ma selection. Dr
Dawson will be given a period
free of teaching duties to conduct
research of his own choosing and
to prepare the annual Arts and
Sciences lecture.
This lecture has been sc heduled
for Thursday. March 10. and Dr
Dawson said last night that he
will seak on "Some Aspects of
Sothe Chemistry of
lutions." As dean of the College
of Aits and Sciences. Dr M. M
(Continued on Page II

pep-rall-

pep-rall-

.v.

A four-da- y
program featuring
local and
speakers has
been scheduled
Cynthia (loddard. director of
residence hulls at Indiana University, will discuss "Marriage and
Career" at the Chi Omega nous
at 8 30 p m Monday.
A
pediatrician. Dr.
Joan Kidrr. will talk about "Op-- ,
porluniliei in the Medical Field"
at Patterson Hall at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday.
Mis. Ruth Page of the Merrill
Norman Cosmetic Company will
seak on "Fashion Careers" at
McDowell House at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
"Interviewing
Techniques-- ' will
be the topic discussed by Wendell
H. Ford of the Ftird Insurance
C'linoany. Owensboro. at Patterson
Hall at 7 pm Tuesday.
An Kaslern Airline hostess will
speech
talk about her career In
at the Kappa Alpha Theta House
45 pm. Wednesday
The complete schedule includes:
Sunday: 4 15 pm. Hostess Conference. 5 p.m. Kick-of- f
Dinner.
Monday: 6 30 pm Marriage and
Career, Miss Cynthia fioddard. Director of
Halls at Indiana University, Chi Omega
House 6 30 pm. Opportunities IU
Education. Dr. Helen Reed. Education Department, Jewell Hall
Recreation Room 7:30 pm. Interviewing Techniques. Miss Margaret
Hell Humphrey. Commerce. Lydia
Blown House. 7 30 p.m. Marriage
and Career, Miss Margery Bell. Director of Vocational Counseling,
Indiana University, 635 Maxwelton
Ct.
Tuesday: 4 30 pm. Opportunities
In the Medical F'ield, Dr. Joun
Rider, Lexington pecliatrfi ian, Pat- te

To it Prof

E
Vol. XLV1

liv tin- House I'resi- on (.impus will h
Iituliliulitrd iy talks it. so- IwmK

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He-iio-

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Continued

on Page

71

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Voter's Group
Will Discuss
Honor. Svslem

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Comnwncvnwnt

Calendar

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Lowly To Look At
One or these lovelies will be presented tonight as the Honorary Captain of the Pershing Rifle at the
annual Military Dance. The candidates are: Jerry Kelly. Shirley l.ynn. Nrlda t larkson, Kav Prltrr,
Dorothy McPhail. Eleanor Krrsre, Doris KobrrUon. Btllie Pitwr. C arolin Mi Kenilr,
hariann Hall,
Audrey Kemmers, t.reta Barricknian, t.rela Boswrll, Shirley Kirkdorler, Sandra Prrry. Kal.v Downing. Marian Willis, Donna llulchrrson. Margaret Morrn, l.vnn Applegalr, Kae t.i lillM-rand Jenny
Miller.

J

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. Nov. 12. 1MI

2

Clans Srheflnling

To llv Emphasized
llCIH'WCcI

f'llipll.lMS

tl

fill

-

Law Seniors To 'Try'
UK Student Today

"

Hip seniors of the Iiw ChIIpkp horn rmplnypd ns a labor oraanlwr
wider (listi iliiitinn in
rrartlrp Court rlass will present hv thp Internal miml Silk Wot Iters'
sclicilnlini; is lie inn it mock trial tndav on the rase Ontld and as travellinn serrptary
I ,iss
.i'nvscd in tlir prtp.it.if ion of of Cipomp Plot of Worfhinton. In- a- and field man.
L'K slnclei.t who was
Charles Richard
li
scimcsIits M'lifilnli's.
"",
'"" l'"'.v i'iiih,..,. ,,..rt , Alnn firf.Bnrv havp
To arrompllsh thi obrvl Ive
commit spdltlon and rrlnunal
announced that Plot and Comradp
uiven rippartmrnt hr.tris
will bp tnpd In thp Larfprty Cir(UP CoMpkp of ArU
Plot has been charaed with tak-iii- cuit Court at 2 p.m. today. Plofs
li
nd
a meetinit held May
part In
attorneys arp ClPorRp D. Schrader
tht at lrast 40
r 'tit of thr rlrpBrtmpiital offrrliigs 19. during which hp and another and Joe Lee
bp arhpdulpd on thp Tucs-c- l riefpndant, Peter Comradp. arp
lill
Prof A B. McRwrn of the Law
p
to havp conspired to
cvclr.
College will preside as Judgp.
a labor dispute and (fpneral
In Wrttton, at lrst40 prr rrni
disturbance at thp Rip Cord Paraf th
rlampii mutt bp Khrduk-chute Company here In IxitiKton.
In Caesar's timp, thp tPTrltory
fc'trr II a.m.
e
Plot was a
worker at that Ik now Germany was inhabWIiik and RrRiinentHl forma- Rip Cord when the alleged anion ited by barbarous tribe that origiti ins of thp Air Forcp and Armv
He has nally came from Central Asia.
I. OTC units will bp irliPduled at of conspiracy ocrurred.
mini;

I.

.1

mil-tl:n-

't

8i-f.ic-

spt-rif-

rOH FAMOUS BRANDS"

UllOlli

PrIltr,

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pro-vok-

pHit-tiin-

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Othpr Instruct foiiK rpromniPtid
tl at any roursp having morp than
o ip .vpctlon must .sclii'dule onp-- i'
If of the sPTtions on thp Tues-t- J
y
ralpeory.
So
of a roursp shall bp
mnrp than 35 studrnt in
a'Umrd
(t until all othpr wrlinns of thp
iiirsp limp at least 2(1 Hludrnt.
In othpr wider rlasa distribution
r.'lorts, no mnrp than 10 mt rent
o: a departmental offerings .shall
w
at
no
if an liedulert cent 9 ata.m.. am, morp
II
15 per.
10
and
morp than 15 ppr rpnt at 11 a m.
li
hursdHy-Snturdn-

iv-- T

FOR THE

FINEST
IN
REFRESHMENT
TRY

D awson
(Continued from Pane ll
White will preside at this lecture
program.
KliRible for the annual award
are fuculty members in the college
who hold the rank of assistant
professor or higher. Each year the
choice is made by secret vote of
the faculty.
A native of Img Point. 111., the
new distinguished
professor was
praduated from the Illinois State
Teachers Colleee at Bloomington.
III., in 1928 He received the M.S.
clrgrep In Inorganic chpmistry at
thp University of Illinois In 1932
and was awarded the Ph D, degree
in physical chemistry by the State
University of Iowa In 1935.
Dr. I. awson has been professor
of physical chemistry and head of
thp
of Chemistry at
I K slni e 1945. I'rom 194.1 until his
appointment at the t'nlversity he
was on the ataff of the t'nivercltjr
of Chicago ai research chemist
and
leader on the Atomic
Jlomb Project.
Prior to that time he was a research chemist and supervisor of
analytical laboratories for the Unl- versl Alias Cement Company and
taught at Louisiana Polytechnic
Institute. University of Omaha.
Eau Claire State Teachers College
and the Prkin. 111.. High school
In 1948 Dr. Dawson was awarded
the War Department's Certificate
of Merit for work on the Atomic
Bmb Project. He Is the inventor
ot a fundamental process now in
general use for the extraction and
purification of plutonium which is
u. ed In atomic bombs.

"Vicfrola" 45 Aolomatie
Portable Phonograph.

Includes:

I IS ft fine

'

LISTENER'S DIGEST
one "package"; an automatic
"Victrola" 45 phonograph . . .
10 RCA Victor "45 Extended Play"
High Fidelity records of 12
selected classics . . .
musicalenjoyment guide

All in

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

e

ALL FOR ONLY

GK)MM
MEMS WEAR
In Sand, Rust, Charcoal
and Black.

Kuitriing.

ANNIVERSARY

IV a thins A timed

Anniversary

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$2.85

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ALL WOOL

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L.ST
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t'Hulliif

JV

PINKSTON'S
WATCH SHOP
Fine Watches
Watch Repairing
ELGIN
IULOVA
GRUfN
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS

Gifts For
Ladies and Men
130 N. LbnlMi, PltM
Near mm t Cko

SlacEcs

Chcrcecl, Brown and Grey, Navy,
Likt BKm, Pwd nd Tan.

( LASSII II B AI)

Kappa Kjippa c;.ininui pin
lth
und ol.it k Ivtlrrmg
H
SSIrMhrn. inMl)cl 1,11

flannel

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ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE . .

SPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR

OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY!

$3.50

y.

Watkuui replaces Herndoa
Evans, Ilneville, whose term

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S

SALE PRICE

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SUEDE CAPS TO MATCH

To Trustee Hoard

HONE

First

Suede Jackets
f
... tJ OJ

1H57.

$5 95

669 SOUTH BROADWAY

Tlierr will be a joint meettaf
of Suky trynuts and Xuky actives
at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Social
Kooin of the Student In ion

J. Stephen Watkins. former state
highway commissioner, was named
this week to the UK Board of
Trustees by Ctov. Lawrence Weth-erbHis term expires Dec 31

5

RCA VICTOR

Ice cream
1

You

can take your favorite mu$ic
with you . . . wherever there t
on AC outlet. Finished in ma
roon. Model 45EY3.

,V

Silky Plans Joint
Merlin Tuesday

-

"

"

m Saturdays.

r,S985

TWO PAIRS

$19.00

$2.50

CUFF LINKS
TIE BARS
TIE CLIPS

YOU
CHO

R

$5.00

00

ICE!

ALL WOOL

Sport Coats
Block,

Bork-weav- e,

Side Vents,

Smoked Pearl Buttons.

$2485

JJ
MENS WEAR
'The Style House of tke Blwegrass"
120 S. UPPER

j

* TTIF KENTTCKY KERNE!.. Frirtav. Nov. 12.

Bolivian Students
To End UK YiMt
Two vlsitine furrisn students
from Bolivia. Dieter HhIIwiv aim
Asusln Ooii7itlrs. are completing
their visit to the University Inn.
here they liaie been study-in- g
Week.
Agriculture
work
Kxunslon
since Oct. 18 They 'will go from
here to Puerto Hiro.
Their first week of
ik here
involved coiifrruu? with (he various department htads of the Aurl-- .
culture College on research work
pertaining to wheal, corn. potatoes, peaches, apples, cherries,
dairying, and poultry
During thrir sernnri week they
traveled with t:. J. Kilpatrirk. assistant state asent, and studied
programs of extension work in
Washington and Warren Counties.

1

II.

W.

WhitUnbrrg.

For The Finest Cleaning In

Lexington
CALL THE KENTUCKY DRY CLEANERS
Special

Plain
SKIRTS
SWEATERS

'

Tri Dellls, Sigma Nu's Win
Awards At Homecoming

'

Margaret Ford, Kappa Alpha
Theta, was crowned Homecoming
Queen for 1954. The ceremonies
took place on Stoll Field immediately before the Homecoming

tilt.

'

iTo Meet Tuewlay

;

Norma Jean Brandenburg, KapThe Sigma chapter of Gamma
pa Delta, wan presented the first Theta Upsilon, national geography
attendant'! trophy, and Leuise fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Whitt, Delta Delta Delta, was Tuesday in room 231 of the Social
given the rup for aerond at- Sciences Building,
Prof. Raymond Thompson, mem-- j
tendant.
The quern and her two attend- ber of the Anthropology Depart
ant were elected by the student ment, will speuk on '.'The Ecology
body.
of a Prehistoric Indian Pueblo in
'

--

Dr. William H. Townsend, Lex- Arizona."
ington, was presented the Alma
Magna Mater trophy as the "UK
e
Alumnus of the Year" during
ceremonies.
Tom Brabant and Becky Bishop
n warded the trophy given annually by the organization, which
is composed of students whose
parent attended the University.
Runaer-up- v
trophies for displays
were awarded to Kappa. Alpha
sorority and Kappa Sigma
Theta
fraternity. The Thetaa hmd a race
track "Tote Board" theme and the
Kappa bigs featured
at Serve
Commodores Knockout Punch".

William J. Arnett, UK student,
won a complete set of American
PeoDles Encvclouedia for .subimt- ting the best question to the
American Broadcasting Company's
program. America's Town Meeting.
The question was. "As the Inderal government grows, doesn't
this tend to decrease individual
rights and freedoms or is the con- verse true?"
The question was answered by
Congressman
John B. Williams
a member of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, and Ralph E. McGill,
editor of the Atanta Constitution.

Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, held an Initiation and dinner for 34 pledges Tuesday in the
University High School cafeteria.
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of
the College or Adult and Extension
Education, spoke on "How To Professionalize the Profession". Miss
Martha Shipman, counselor for the
honorary, Introduced Dr. Ginger.
Kappa Delta PI is an honorary
for undergraduate and graduate
men and women who exhibit schol-

'

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'I.- -'

'v7SawfSi..al

one's on you

This

Cub Club To Meet

We mean the collar . . . and if you're
a really smart clothesman, you'll keep
several Arrow epread-colla- r
shirts on
hand. Pick Arrow Par, left ($3.95).
Pick a smart Arrow
spread,
right (S5.00). Pick any of the smooth
spread style. But be sure you pick
an Arrow. For immaculate tailoring,
and the "custom look," Arrow's the
shirt by jar. Prices begio at $3.95.

i.

J

5f

tion.

PAR

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iFLASHA

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DRY CLEANERS

t.NDERYEAR

HANDKERCHIEFS

n

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flasholder. $4
TINDER KRAUSS-TINDE-

AND .COMPANY

1688

R

145 North Uppar Street
Lexington, Kentucky

Vy r

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921 South Lime
Euclid of Woodland
6th and Lima
1S7 South Lima
Dial

I Aulkt cf

--

Bar, loot

oy tT(t

C." tte.)

DECEMBER AND MAY: ACT I
Of all the creature! that inhabit the earth, none is io fair, no warm,
so tiMitliFoinc, us a coed.
to every camuus mule, anil, to
Tins is a simple fact,
mofct campus male, a source of rejoicing;. l!ut not to all. To Hume,
the creamy brows and twinkling liinlis of coeds arc a Uune ami a
burden. To whom? To professors, that's whom.
J'rofcssora, according to latest scientific udvice, are human. Slick
them and they bleed, pinch them and they hurt, rniR a dinner l ll
and they salivate, o mi front them with a round young coed anj
their cars k back, even as yours and nunc.
lint, by and large, they contain themselves. After all, they aro
men of burn principle and decorum, and besides, the board of lege Ms
hiis (rot Floolies all over. So, by and linge, tliey contain UieiiisclveH.
lint not uiwu.M. Kvery now and thin a.ix'd will come along who
is just tK) ri,reous to resist, and a profe.snr - his clutch worn out
from yturs of str urrIc
will slip and full. White though his hair,
multitudinous though his decrees, 1'ln lleta Kappa though his key,
he is as lovesick, moonstruck, und impiiled as any freshman.
liut lie's far worse off than uny freshman. After all, a freshniHtj
can thump his leg, put on his linen duster, und take out after thei
coed with mnd abandon. But what can the poor smitten prof do?
Iiow, in hit position, can he go courting a young girl undergraduate?
In this column and the next one, I am going to dcul with this
diliicult question. I will relate to you, in the form of a two act play,
an uccount of a professor's attempt to woo a coed.
well-know- n

INC.s

'

V

Yea, yea?

T WOK KEY : On the way home, drive past that movie bouse that
shows French films. Stop your car, as though on a sudden impulse.
Tell her that you've heard the movie was delightfully Oallic and
naughty. Ask hr if she'd like to see it.

CASUAL YEAR

h

V

1J

On Campus

Phipm:

& TIES

Slop in and let ut show you.
Camera, $6.95, inc. Fad. Tax;

TOPCOATS

:cene is a typical office in a typical liberal arts boil. ling on
a typical campus. In this shabby setting, we find two men, l'ro feasors
Twonkey and I'hippi. They are lumpy and bent, in the manner of
English lit professors.
f'HtPPs: Twonkey, a terrible thins has happened to me. A terrible,
ghastly thing! I've fallen in love with a coed.
Twonkey: Now, now, that's not so terrible.
PHIPP8: Oh, but it ia. Miss McFetridre-f- or
that is her name-- is
a student, a girl of nineteen. How would her parents feel if they
knew I was gawking at her and refusing my food and writing her
name on frosty windowpanea with my fingernail?
Twonkey: Come now, Phippa, no need to carry on so. You're nob
the first teacher to cast warm eyes at a coed, you know.
Piiipps: You mean it's happened to you too?
TWONKIY: But of course. Many times.
Phipps: What did you do about it?
Twonkey : Lookod at their knoea. It never fails, Phipps. No matter
how pretty a girl is, her knees are bound to b knobby and bony and
the least romantic of objects.
PMirrs: Not Miss McFetridge's-f- or
that is her name. They are
soft and round and dimpled. Also pink.
Twonkey : Keally? Well, III tell you something, Phipps. If I
rer found a girl with pink knees, I'd marry her.
Phipps: It ia my fondest wish, but how can I, a professor of fifty.
Start a courtship with a girl of 11?
-- Twonkey: Very simple. Ask' her to come to your office for a
conference laU tomorrow afternoon. When she arrives, be urbane, be
charming. Ask her U sit down. Oive ber a cigarette.
Phipps: A Philip Morris.
Twonkey: But of course.
Phipps: I just wanted to be sure you mentioned the name. They're
paying for this column.
Twonkey: Give her a Philip Morris.
Puipps: That's right.
Twokkiy: Then light her Philip Mom's and light one yourself.
Say some frightfully witty things about English lit. lie gay. ila
insouciant, sweep htr laughing for atl hour or so. Then look at vour
watch. Cry out in aurpriac that you hud no idea it was this lute.
Inaiat ua driving hr hotue.

I'm

mJ kiM

arship, leadership, and an interest
in the field of education. Alma
Carl is president of the organiza-

tQit&fsnxiu

PUin DRESSES

The

rr...,ai

The Cub Club, freshman and
sophomore Journalism organization, will meet at noon today in
the Marguerite McLaughlin Room
of the Journalism Building.

SUITS

-

't

m

PLAIN

Kentucky

at unv extension work.
This week Ballweg and Gouulen
will take part in a Farm and Home
Conference here. Levi J. Hor-- !
lacher, associate dean of the Agri-- i
culture and Home Economirs Col-- I
leper has been 1n charge of plan- - '
ning and executing their program
of study.

half-tim-

Kappu Delia Pi
Initiates Pledges

35

KneyelojM'dia Set

(icorapliy Group

Men's and
Lseies

assistant

UK Student Wins

First place honors in UK's 1954 Homecoming
war won !y Delta Delta Dclt,.1 sorority with "Vampire Laiiy"
and Sigma Nil fraternity with "'Collier's Pipkin Preview".

itra Chs't

CASH AND CARRY

)f

e.

Service Upon Reaueit si Slight

y

PANTS

Hrndrrnon, Grave. Mct'rarken.
( Lalloway and Todd Counties to

Clioulith !

rell-4n-

One-Dj-

CLEANED AND PRESSED

Male agent, took them on a tour of

One CanwiMNlore,
This theme, 4rined by Delta Delta
Deata eavvritv. won Bret plan boners ia the wemen's division sf
the Hensece ming deeeraUon competition.

3

1TI

s
Phu-p- :

Yea, yes?

Twonkey: After the movie, say to her in a Jocular, offhand way
that after such a tine French movie, the only
thing would be)
a fine French dinner. Take her to a funny lillle place you know,
with candles ami checked tablecloths. Ply her with burgundy ami
Philip Morris. Ik-- witty. lie guy. Be Gallic . , . Uow can a lunetueii
year old girl resist sui.li blandishments?
Phipps: Twonkey, you're a genius! This will be like shooting fish
in a barrel . . . Hat 1 wonikr if it isn't taking unfair advanUigu of
Uu--'

poor bltk- innocent.
-

Twonkey: Js'on.icnju.', Phipps. All's fair in love and war.
I'iiipps: You're right, by George. I'll do it I
(So cutis Act I. Isext uck, Act II)

t lUl twu'

TkU column

u iruuyht fo you by (A maArre of I'llll.W
uhu think yuu wuujii tnjoy thar ciur.t(f.

J

IV

JO.'.'.j'

n

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Not. 12, 1954

4

Fences Of Steel And Wire
( Editor's S'ntc: Printed below is an artu Ir
submitted by members of the Scott Street
Barracks public relation committee. It seems
that both the turn of the barracks and thr
Kernel agree that the barracks should he replaced. We deny that oiir stories were distorted, however, and maintain tltat the only
contention was a difference in outlook.)
The mrn of the Barrack have no objection
that the Barracks are to be removed. They
are unsightly, unsafe and are located on the
exlee of a slum area.
But we bitterly resent the distortions concerning conditions in the Barracks which
have been printed in the Kernel twice in the
past eight months.
First, the Kernel writes that the Barracks
are located on the edge of one of Lexington's
worst slum areas in order to give weight to
its statement that they have "become a slum
area in their own right."
The Barracks' residents didn't pick the
Barracks' location, but they haven't let the
slum area near them influence their own
home. In order that the Barracks be separated from the slums a steel and wire fence
divides the slums from University property.
Second, the Kernel prints the glittering
generality that we are "away from direct
University discipline and control." We cannot tell exactly what the Kernel means by
this statement, but the implication is that the
Barracks are a madhouse. This is untrue.
We have the same type of monitor control
and discipline as the other resident halls of
the University.

uii lu
--

for the
They are identical to and ust-same purpose as the "garbage cans" in the
Kernel newsroom, the Journalism Building,
and over the entire campus itself.
Fourth, the Kernel descriles cramped living and poor studying conditions. The truth
is that the Barracks, with their single rooms,
have more space per man than any other living quarters for students on the campus.
As for studying conditions, during the last
spring semester the Barracks produced three
students with perfect standings and half of
the combined Army and Air HOTC students.
Try that when four men are crowded into a
room.
Fifth, the Kernel pl.tvs up the smutty remarks and pictures of nude women on the
doors. What few pictures of women there
were on the doors have been removed. We
try to keep the smutty writing down to a
minimum by periodically removing it. but a
constant guard cannot Ik- kept on a small
percentage of the people responsible for this
low erse. The majority of the Barracks
should not be condemned for it. however.

'ItuiiiOis-a-re

now-

-

iH.ing

circu-itc-

would not he beneficial to
good public relations.
The fence is a source of danger. Three
Aientists have verified the fait that this
fence has become r.ulio.utive because of its
roots (which extend to Bikini). To expose
innocent students and fatuity numbers to a
horrible radioactive death is unheard of.
The fence draws lightning. Another scientific survey has proved that the fence by the
Journalism Building has some unknown
qualities which make it attractive to lightning. Since the fence has roots all over the
campus, a good blast of lightning could easily set fire to most of the campus.
The fence is a source of disease. Because
ai) investigation

.

V,i

ou know. Joe, something's gotta be done

R-- H

By RAY HORNBAt K
One of the best of many attractions at Saturday's homecoming
football game last weekpnd was
the appearance oi three very entertaining clowns. Many spectators, who thoroughly enjoyed the
professional performance of the
trio, wondered Just who they were
and how they tame into existence.
The three. Jak Van Meter. John
Jeter, and Harry Stille. are all
members of the I K Trouper.
They spend many hours a weelc
in practice fir what tins coiner
hopes will oe
a .standard
at
"""tr,, 1
lootball parties
lrom now on.
As to h o w
they tame into
ju-- t,
existence

The first time the Kernel printed its article
on the Bairacks it had some justification in
the fifth charge only. In its recent reprint
of this article its charges and implications, as
here stated, were without basis.

has decaved in many places, the tence by
he
iiarimrs germs, insects, fungus and nicotine. A wound inflicted by the
rough spots of the fence on a dark night
could lead to a fatal ailment.
colli ge campus.
The fence is hideous.
noted lor its
tradition, should be
h
buildings, absent nniMltd prolessors
.Hal ihaptl bells. Net the UK campus,
though. It's noted fur its ugly iciites (whiih
is why newspapers seldom run pictures of
it

I

j

streamers flowing is more colorful,
than a card
section.

tpirited. ar.d

Umvirmiy of KrsiKKV

RnAes to the l'IS4 Homecoming
lord; and to her
i(ueen. Vlait-irr- t
Imu heautilul attendants. Norma
Jean KranuVnburg and I ouis

tired at th Pest O'fke at tex:: ctnn. KnvrucV-vcf.i.i.d cla
mailer m der :i. A t i.f M..i.n J. :k:s.
l.u..u..:I'ub.iihed vntK.y u.iia.k nol

tvn

CO

per

Whitt.

lfj

li.r

Editor
Ronnie Butler
r
Manuring Editor
Debbie Sctiware
Managing Ed.
Morgan
Asist.u.t
Barbara
News Editor
Ken Litchfield I
r
Society Editor
Ann OKoark
feature Editor
Tom Preston
Sports Editor
George Koper
Business Manager
Tom Wilborn
Advertising Manager
John Glover
Solicitor
Jane Cole
CircuU'ion Manager
SaJJy Cornell
Campus Circulation
Don Henry
Caitooiii-- t
Dave Nakchuien
Roy Homback. Thornton Wright and
Bill Billiter
- Columnists
EDITORIAL EOAP.D
Ann O'Roaik
Ronnie Butler
Don Henry
Ray Hornback
Reporter and ciry desk Anr.t Brard; Sincy Paul;
Faton; Mary
Scr.ny Combf; Tracy Wa:r?er;; Vonn
Kai.c; Judy Boteler. BulUul Morgan; Virginia
BiU Billiter: Prrry Ailfy; Brtty Bolrs; Blanc
BiMhocic; Jonwa Crawford;
Kins Easterly; Hoy uiaaj;
woodrow Hall; BUI Henry; Bub Howertun; Dora Id
Beny Jo Maiun; lum May, Carl Murrland;
rtiylUa Rucrrai Onau VaudrrfrUt; Eluatelh
Ilia Iimi Benjaansn; Kay Blua-so- :
Jairat Burdlna;
Avery Jenkina; Wiartry HaaJal
Bub Spradlin; Bill
Snud-rrsk-

Aber-ruth- y;

Burleaoni

U4

WUAUu

BUI Suriarot Fred tvtwaou;
aaiUiltin Wurrt.

Euceoa Marvin,

trio

Note to Saky: Glad to see a
shaker section. It certainly added
greatly to the color of the day.
It certamiy appeared that such
a section, with blue and write

The Kentucky Kernel

I'.

r

student

Next time you run across racial or religious
prejudice just ask what color skin Caxl has"
and which church lie In longs to.

rx-it-

ju

half-tim-

nalism Building?

i.d

j

While dohnp out honors . the
Marching HO deserves a but cheer
e
entertainfor the fine
ment which we've had all year.
trumpet section seems t
The
have developed Into quite a shaky
group. With "Shake, Rattle, and
Roll' and other musical aids to the
eheerteaders. they've added life to
a comparatively dull
cheering section.
Tea and trumpets to you!

e,

RATES

"v

practices more'tlian live hours a
meek and also uerforms with the
Trouper at the VA Hospital, polio
benellts. and many other worthwhile shows.
They deserve a big hand.

Military men often fall down in their planning because of a lack of imagination.
the free nations of the west owe a
lot to the Creek victory over the Persians
way back when. We wonder how much
longer Thermopylae could have held out had
it been blocked with the fence by the Jour-

SUESCTaTTICN

t

v

LA

it).

E:

t :i J a c k
.
w
au
i
snme -pa i "
tal.-- :

yj.

jlifitr!

tr:
.

escoited
times bv
got biuk
But we

be

f

:r.

?.

i?rn':'v

Uaj'. :.iii

r:;r.n
hi.

::om the uam'
f'u'.r trooliers Hi

i

.is

vi

'V

e don't know.
do feel that ou oae

ial

vr.'i

:n

IK student

the

body a thank ou,
whrn their boon and Jeers
the someMhat embarra.ssrd
state Irooptr that nu should stay
after srcrral (utile alii n pis to
ou nad failed.
run-vinr-

.

the