xt76125q8w0n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125q8w0n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19551111  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 11, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1955 1955 2013 true xt76125q8w0n section xt76125q8w0n ocial Committee Revises Serenades
ir.v

The Jr.!v

Serena

pinnlngs and other special events. Sereconducted by the organizations after
, tat t.'.w.e
which are must be scheduled by the
i'cfir.J Director.
":(!. ' ' held after 10:30 pin. will also count
tr.e ll octal events allotted to each lraternity

i

nades ''.11 nay
:3 p rn

10
UnivtT.-.'- y

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a' oi.e
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The jirevions ruling on serenades was that tliey were
to he cleared throush the rrojcrani Directors Office, but
they did i.ot count as one of the 10 so ial rnu. allowed
A n.axrnum (f two women's proiip. and two men's croups
ulc;u'e
t ould m rcnade frutt r:ut ies. sororiMes, and otlier n
i;ro',.;:s oil llie s.une eveninr. lluiirs fur the serenades

Social Committee voted recently for
before 10:30 p.m. and for them to be

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limited .'.nly u
o

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The Lt.un f; he serenaded before IOi.IO p.m. is to be
notified .. t lrat 21 hours in advance. These groups to be
scrcnart'd then ivt the liberty to refuse the serenade at
tb.it i:attii idar tla.r
i

....

-

12

r.iulnuht.

1

social activ itii s.

Student

re pre?

cntalivcs

n"5e

the preside!

rn-our.-

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s

Panhel'. ni '. House PreMdr n's" Coun d. Si u.
Hoard. Siikv. SOA. YMCA. ar.d the YWCA .
s--

The Social ( omn.ittre passetl the now rutin? submitted
by ( h:uhe l.nylish, IIC jirrsident. after having difficulty
in .'lu dulin numerous serenades wanted for the same
veiks jrior to Cliristmas holidas. Sorial Cnminittee
to
?r. tubers stated this new ruling was an attempt
more serenades before 1 0 : :Xt p.m. and to abolish

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pin. to

10

the manr conflicts In cbrdulinc serrnadrs.
The University Soc ial Committee is a Rtoup e!ii " e
lewula'ir. :
of faculty and students fi r the purjvo.r
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l adiltv and staff members imludr Mauriir ( lav. V. I'.
Cowling. T. T. Jones. Itrmlr CruNe, .1. A. htn. Iran I.. I..
Martin. Hart Peak. Mis Vtaiki.- - Kasdall. I . I . K innrlN.
Mrs. Albrrta errr. K. T. isafus. Mis Marsarrt "ton-Miss I'iimc l.sasr. mid Dean arah Holmes, rliairmau.
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Who Wants a Vinegar

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A
19.")."

No. S

University Social Program

J

Representation Changes
Also Disenssed This Week

Guignol

Anyway?

What now? Th traditional keg kept by the winner of the
football Mnie ear it year has no more room for the scores of the games.
The question is who gets to keep this keg now in Kentucky's possese'
sion. Another j:iestion is. "Will the new keg be a
beer
keg or just another vinegar keg?"
Ky.-Ten- n.

Presents
Trilogy

'gen-u-win-

Card Section To Be
Revived Next Fall

S(i. this week apixtiiited a committee to meet with I)e,u I..
Martin. Dean Sarah Ik Holmes, and the social committees ul
ol social at ti ities
the dormitories to discuss a proposed prom-a'planned weekly by the University.
Other action taken at the S(iA meeting was a motion to have
the Constitution and Jules Committee discuss with the SCV.
'lacultv advisors the constitutionalits of the changing ol icpre-- I
sentation in SCA.

One A1 I'lavs
To He Staged
Over Weekend
m

Tlie card section at UK football games will return next fall.
Tlie an;: inie ineiit came at a recent S(JA meeting in which
the Assembly v. as toUl that Suky had accepted the suggestions
of the SCiA
that formulated plans tor a workable
card sec r.iin.

1

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Featuring both comedy and
tragedy, Guignol Players are running three one- act plays tonight
and tomorrow night. The curtain
rises on these student directed
plays in the Fine Arts Laboratory
-

i

After the suspension of the card
p.m.
section last year, Suky asked SGA Theatre at 8:30
"The Purification" a one act
to help draw up plans for a workby Tennessee
able card section at the. TJK games. play in three scenes
Williams is the players first offer
Suky has previously sponsored the ing.
Directed by Nancy Niles. the
card section.
- scene
is a courtroom in
-The- - report of the "committee
-century. It
during
stated that independent and Greek is a tragedy of the last and brother
a sister
organizations will be asked to sign
The family
up for places in the eard section. in love with each other.who is killed
marries off the sister,
The organization will be respon-- i bv her new husband when he dis-- i
sible for the conduct of its mem- covers
of the former illicit love
Leslie L. Martin, dean of men, bers in the eard section.
affair. The trial scene is ensuing.
presented the question to SGA reThrowing of .cards or any other
Miss Niles cast includes Don
cently of limiting the number or niisconduct with the cards will be
Lennartson, Fred Sliter. Frances
type of cilices hdd by individual punishable by fines. Suspension
Galloway, Mary Anne
students on campus
from succeeding games was sug- Nave, Chuck
any gested a; an. enforcement measure.
The present policv allows
(Continued on Page 16)
student to hold r.s many offices but this method failed to pass.
as ho can ;et elected or appointed
Although the report on the card
Some stu- section had previously been acto hold, r.Iartin
dents, he ccntir.ued. have in the cepted by SGA, argument arose at
past held so many offices that the SGA meeting on whether or
their schclarshij has dropped.
not it would work. The argument
stated that was resolved when a delegate to
Dr. Martin, al.--o
concern to get SGA staled that the only way to
there was p. i:rc-aas many caiitiei.t students with find out was to try it out under
leadership ability into offices as the new regulations compiled
possible. In discussinq; this prob- jointly by SGA and Suky.
lem the e'ean said lie and other
A motion was also passed by
faculty members often get letters SGA to add "and Suky" to the
asking ab:ut leadership qualities of
sentence stating which organizaformer ftudcnis-tion had the power to suspend the
It is difficult to tell whether or card section. Only SGA previously
not they have the ability to lead had the power to suspend the card
he staled, as many students have section.
not had the opportunity to hold
office in r.ny organization.
The president of SCi A asked the
1
Assembly to thin!; over the prop- - 11.
w l Itlll 1 1
lems of ler.dLTshio and a discussion
will be held in future meetings.
.

I

SGA Asked
To LimitOffiices

IKK .JLi

SGA Committee To Study

fat

M

A

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

Vol. XLVII

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New-Mexic-

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The committee for the planned
I'niversity social activities came
after President II. L. Donovan
stated the facilities of Bowman
Hall Lounge, Keeneland II a
Lounge, and the SUB Grill would
be available for these1 planned
activities.
Raising funds to have live entertainment at the proposed social
functions will also be studied by
the committee.
Changing of representation in
SGA was discussed in SGA Oct.
24, as the number of students
represented by members of SGA is
rising each year. The issue was
deadlocked because of conflicting
enrollment statistics. The bill was
again sidelined this week when
the constitutionality of the bill was
questioned.
At present there are 30 representatives in the Assembly with
1

i

j

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1

each standing for 199 students.
According to statistics presented to
SGA, the College of Arts and Scl- ences with an enrollment of 1.6V!
students should have eight members instead of the present 10.
The Agriculture College. 631 students, should have three Instead
of five and the Commerce College.
941 students, now have four rather
than a possible live. In the Education College there are 517 students represented by two instead
of the proposed three, and the
Engineering College. 1.373 students, should have seven instead
of the present four.
Law College, 122 students, has
one representative and would have
no change but the Graduate School,
(if)! students, should have three instead of. the four representatives
now In SGA.

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For Sororilv Iow

Five (iirls Reecho
Paiiliellenic AwanI

llh.

of Ilibernia.

Representatives of six sororities
their recommendations for

gave

Uic new la .uses to be built on

Ky.,

Nina
$240 scholarship
was award-- d
from ranhellT.ie Friday night at
Other
the Fleck e
pirls who :tcu.( a sti." scholarship each irom Fanhellenic were
Mary Burman. Frankfort: Mary
rarbara
Tippet Daniel. I..eui-vil!and Clara
J .llurcham.
:

Fn-eMatio-

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l.e:-:in'-Hn- ;

Sue

Hed'-e- r,

Le:m:ton.

ronty Row to John T. Gillig.

v

So- -

Lex-ingt-

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architect, m a meeting this
week. Frank D. I'eter.on, UK vice
announced.
these plans
Gillie will
into one progiam and make
sketches of the hou-.es'lhe six sororities bought and
acres
gae to tin Fniversitv
to build
ol' I. od which will be
at le;ivt five sorority houses.
over SiiJ.OOU
Th" property o-The estimated co.--t of the ik'.v
houses is SC00.O00.
The site is an "I" shap-- d tract
fronting on Columbia Aeuu am!
running east of the Alpha Fella
I'i Sororilv. The base of tlie 'I."
runs north along Boone lhv to
a point near the Chi Omega luue.
The leg of the "1." extends cat
I'roin Boone Alley, parallel to (
lumbia.

-

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.

'

pre.-idcu- t.

ean'-olid'it-

.

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(,orrechon

rnintcntionally the Kernel
failed to state list wctk tint
Westminster Fellowship was the
winner in the independent division of the homecoming displays. This was through an
oversight fur which the Kernel
is sorry.

v

v--

:
lltmniv Lassies

One of these lassies Mill certainly hae her ratio of
will be the
nu-this year, lhe lutky one cho-ear. Shown in the
Pershing. ICifles Sponsor for the
front row left to right are lltleti Shuck. Jaue GaU
n

Firth. Barbara Sullett. Dana Midham; second ro.
Shirlev lord, ue llirrison. Virgisiia ColVman. Cyn

thia loune. and Sally Dean; back row. Betty Carol
Whalleii. Gerry Fuvtrey. Farlrne Farris. ( onnie
Goldberg. Carol Waller. Dourlla Browning. Nam
Combs. Viek ICav Arriugtoti. and Margaret Guy
.lluilgin.

* TIIK KKNTtTKY KKUNKL. Friday. Nov. 11. 1P."r

2

(IlianilM'rhiiti Atlnuls
Atlanta iMrrtinx

1

I.co M. Chamberlain, University
vice president, will attend a meet- Ing of the executive rommittec of
the Southern Association of Col- Ichps pnd Secondary Schools in
Atlanta, Oft.. Sunday and Monday,
Nov. 13 and 14.
The committee will make final
arrangements for the annual meeting of the association to be held
In Miami at the end of November.

Philip Mcaiis

IB:.:
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made gentle
for modern last
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Cramming
for Exams?

Enjoy the fresh

'

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flavor of tins new

now in the
smart new red, white and

cigarette

y.

gold package.

Punch Line
Pictured with punch are members of the Newman Club attending the
recent marriage counsel talks. Left to right are Ildith Kussel. Robert
L. Stevens, Sally Burke, and Cieorjje Dundon.

Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely

Lya

Your.lortor.vil!

h sale

PSoDoz Awakencr

Nlirsrs ki,ihm
!

as an

Hoard
Sponsors Club

average cup of hot, Mack cof

TL.

Au-nkriir-

A- -

i:

A thief worked quickly at the
UK infirmary on Nov. 3. taking
The Student Union Board is
i WiDoT
tnr(e billfolds from the nurses' sponsoring a Bridge Club for all
).!.
,
)o.i nam for tint exam ,f uarte on tne second floon The who are interested in learning how
when miu-- a I ternoon tneft occurred sometime between to playor who would just care to
1 ri
play a while.
ii ji on thor "3 o'clock coh- - 10 a.m. and 10:43 a.m.
Dr. Ilobart Ryland of the Lan- belonged to
You'll find NoDoz gives
The si
uchs."
Miss Martha Reynolds, laboratory" "guage Department will give lessons
vou a lift without a letdown...
f- -

14i

rrrwft-r- ,

SUIS

Unknown Thief

JV

ill

...or

--

Iax Shulman's

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column
"ON CAMPUS"

:',''::"::::::::::::::t

t::::::::::::::cigareires

......
I

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in tliis issue, for

the full, exciting story.

I

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PHILIP MORRIS Inc NEW YORK

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.cI.mvou snap hack to normal firmary nurse; and 5i?r Fayev. cvry Thursday afternoon from 4
beginning Nov. 17.
and fight fatigue safely!
Montgomery, supervisor of nurses. im- to 5

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::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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TInl- - Room of the RUB.
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brook have been recovered. The
money was missing from them.
Miss Reynolds' billfold was found m
in a field close to the Zoology De- - pi
partment. and Mrs. Holbrook's
billfold was found close to the
mapus post office.
The police have no suspects so

-

AS COFFEE

Will Of

OULUH

LUC

111

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A BANG-U-

v..

SALE TO CELEBRATE!

P

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a

far.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL MERCHANDISE

UITS

ti

Kent, all wool flannel suits
with side, center rents or plain.

50

"

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ONLY

try Vl

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ONE BUTTON

TWO BUTTONS

ALL MODELS
THREE BUTTONS

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'1-1

SWEATERS

SOCKS

100
Virgin Orion.
no
Washable

Nylon
Argyles
All Colors
Stretch

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

$5.88

69c

If) Si ISI
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,

Cl

0

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IV':

Si

Regularly

$12.95

&

$14.95

7

All Wool Flannels

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and Gabardines

$985

OTHERS FROM $5.85

ieiton

Siiavk
'...and pet a better
dragging,
Lotion sets up your heard tunes up your sliaxer. Stops
lubricant, "Isophyl",
The new, non-oilclogging and
cutting
prepares the skin for easy gliding ... lubricates the
TOO No federal tax
efliciency.
dges for greatest

idiave! Oin Snrr.

over-heatin-

riu.-Fi.KCTR-

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7y

MENS WEAR
120 S. UPPER ST.

York

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3 Pairs For $2.00

Xmas Shop Now!
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Toro ntv

20 STEPS FROM MAIN

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* TIIK K ICNTITKY K I'KNKI.. Friday. Nov.

Give ( lltihs Prrsnil Wrrks I ro"inm
Sunday Musicals Of Sludrnt Slalion
Impression!.' Me composers feaA joint rrcitiil by the University
tured on Musical M.nstenvorks
of Kentucky's Men and Women's from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday
Glee Club will be presented as the through

Friday.
program for the Sunday Musirale.
Dame Ninette de Valois di iu-sto be ptvrn Nov. 13 In Memorial
Hall nt 4 p.m. The proups are un- "The Ballet" on Window on the
der the direction of James Kin. World at 7:15 p.m. Friday.
Tourists of Russia discuss ie- voire teacher at the University.
search in that country on 'Filu- The program win consist of cation in Russia" at 9 p.m Mon- chorales, spirituals, folk-son- g
and riav.
Discussion of "The Responsibili- contemporary music. The glee
ties of the Social Agencies" is the
clubs will be accompanied by Ann final program in the series "Mass
Vimont and Carl Bleyle. The Stu- Communication and Values" on
dent String Quartet will also per- UK Roundtable at 7 p.m. Monday.
Live folk music by TJK student
form. The quartet consists of RobLucien Rouse at 7:15 pm. Wedert Lancaster, first violin; Jane nesday.
Fitch, second violin; Doris Zabilka,
The week's campus news on Kerviola; Betsy Patterson, cello.
nel Knotes at 9 p.m. Thursday.

-

IFC'Acls
To Curl)
Drinking

i

So
w.

.

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It

for

Irr.

Irrneh.

I'.!..:-I.a-?it- er.

(irrman.

7:

TUXEDO

I

RENTAL
SERVICE

!

Rains

would lollow.
Bill Henry and Charles McCul-loug- h
Jr. in other IFC business
were elected delegates to the National Interfraternity Council Convention Dec. 1 at St. Louis, Mo.
Henry. Lambda Chi Alpha, is
currently secretary of IFC. McCul-loug- h
is a member of IFC repre-

HAND

$1.25

senting Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The National IFC is composed of
two delegates from each college
and university having fraternities
in the United tSates and some
parsts of Canada. The delegates
discuss fraternity problems in general aud present new ideas about
rush and other phases of fra-

So You Shine!

W

We ut "After Si" Formal
Wear EactMtivety. The latest
Styles, in Mldmfht Bluet,
Blacks, or Complete Formal.

CAR WASH

PHONE

One Block from UK
Wm. Guynn Cor Wash
In back of The Tavern
off So. Lime

rsw

ternity life.

4-65-

00

KENT

MEN'S WEAR
120 SOUTH UPPER
-

j.

fim.

MaxShiilman1;

Pharmacy Rids

(Author of 'Barefoot Boy it ith Chttk" ttc.)

Arc Received

S

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rn.iT

and Spanish. Drr. . All
irc responded ' the siictestion
made by a delegate to try to curb examination will be held at 2
excessive drinking b students at p.m., in Koom .10?. Miller Hall.
' football
games, by asking each'
In advance of taking the
fraternity president to be responsi-- . examination, a student should
ble for the actions of his Ira- - ronfer with lr. Atlolph Wgge
ternity.
for (irrnian. Professor Thomas
Randy Dupps. the delegate ask- - Walker for French and Trofrssor
ing IVC to help remedy the situa- - Alberta Server for Spanish to get
tion. further stated that If the IFC; an appropriate book approved.
would lead the way in less drink- ing, the rest of the student body
8;

Kappa Nu. r!rrtri.tl
p.i .(. I
lionor.irv Mn-tiKt
Flunk Snder. Marvin I'liktntcn,
Mclvln lYlkllN. HlMit Pair.
Daniel Wells. Hubert H i!.
Manure Ben v. ("!i u;
HardUMi. I?av 1 hut ni'T.i!. H ('.
I.ekl:ir. Tandy Haucard. and Ocm
Hewitt this week.
Kt.i

rtl

Irr.

$12.95VM
,'v,

rr S)i!iiImI

Dran llrrm.in V.. sphr
the graduate rending
examination would be m hrduli d

es

10".

Kiminfrrni llononii'Y
ririljjrf Foiirlrrn

ltr;i(liii" I'.vam
A

3

11.

i

Bids for the construction of the
College of Pharmacy will be
until 1 :30 p.m.. Dec. 1, Frank
D. Peterson, UK vice president,

ln

SCHULTZ IS A MANY SPLENDORED TI11N

ed

One Of
Our Water
Repellent
CottonTwi
Coats

sports-maBcppo Schultz, boulevafdicr. raconteur, connoisseur,
hort. typical Ameribon vivant. hail fellow well met-- in
CiRnrotU-scan college man smokes today new Thilip Morris C
new Philip Morns iparettes,
"Why do you smoke today's
A Henno Schultz.
icrarettes. replied
"THiTTnMorris
j niwvnv.
ltntiliklss drive
Beppo, looking up from his 2.9 litre
sports car, Dcciit uuy
double overhead camshaft British
n.

j

has announced.
The College will be built at 135
Washington Ave. The site consists
of approximately one acre.
The Wa shingipiiAynuepropl
erty. located immediately-behin- d
the Biblogical Science Building.;
.was recently valued by the Fayette
County Court at $50,000. This
are nnr.
value was set by the Court as a
"New?" said the friend. "What do you mean -- new?
result, of a condemnation suit I
for today's easier,
"1 mean modern
brought by the University against1
breezier living," said Beppo.
the property.
Ilotchkiss drive double overhead
"Like this 2.9 litre

-

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t

.1

L-he- ad

i

:

L-he- ad

I

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camshaft British sports car?" asked the friend.
"Exactly," said Beppo.
"She's a beauty," said the friend, looking admiringly at tho
car. "How long have you had her?"

i

t

Pathology Buihling
Officially Named

!

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The Animal Pathology Building

at the University of Kentucky

j

xxym, wad
In sparkling white,

clear sky blue,
lilac or red

V

.

.

.

with matching

i

hat

12.95

.

;

Ag- -

ricultural Experiment Station was
officially named the W. W. Dimock
Building in a ceremony held yes-- i
terday. A bronze plaque bearing
the name of the building and a
portrait of the late Dr. Dimock
were presented.
.
The ceremony was presided over
by Dr. F. E. Hull, head of the Department of Animal Pathology, the
position which Dr. Dimock held
from 1919 to 1950. He introduced
Dr. Herman Donovan, who presented Mrs. Dimock. The
was delivered by Prof. E. S. .'Jojd.
emeritus head of the Department
'of Animal Industry.
the
Well known throughout
(world for his work in the field of
'animal diseases, Dr. Dimock de- voted special attention to troubles
'encountered by breeders.

317
"It's a male," said

j

24 Hours a Day Of Fast Service!

Beppo.

"Sorry." said the friend. "How long have you had him.'
"About a year," said Beppo.
"Have you done a lot of work on him?" asked the friend.
"Oh, have I not!" cried Beppo. "I have replaced the pushrd
supercharger. 1 have replaced
and rockers with a Rootes-typ- e
the torque with a synchromcsh. have replaced the tachometer
with a double side draft carburetor."
"Gracious!" exclaimed the friend.
"I have replaced the hood with a bonnet," said Beppo.
"Land o Goshen !" exclaimed the f riend.
"I have replaced the gasoline with petrol," said Beppo.
said the friend.
I have put gloves in the glove compartment," said Bcppo.
"And
1

;

"Crim-a-nentlies-

!"

My, you have been the busy one!" said the friend. "You must
m

Been Late To Class Lately?
Ho need to be late for a (fate or to class . . . The
HUDDLE service is built for people in a hurry
For anything from a cup of good coffee to a tasty
steak . . . We're FAST!

Join The "Huddle Crowd
v'S:,:i(S:(;:

Chef's Delight!

SIZZLING STEAK
French Fries, Salad,
Bread and Butter,
and Hot Coffee

$1.00

Let's All Meet In The

be exhausted."
"Maybe a trifle," said Beppo with a brave little smile.
"Do you know what I do when I'm tired?" asked the friend.
"Light a Philip Morris?" Beppo ventured.
"Oh, pshaw, you guessed!" said the friend, pouting.
"But it was easy!" cried Beppo, laughing silverly. "When
the eyelids droop and the musculature sags and the psyche U
depleted, what is more natural than to perk up with today
Philip Morris in the red, white and gold package?"
"A bright new smoke in a bright new pack!" proclaimed the
friend, his young eyes glistening with tears.
"Changed to keep pace with today's changing world!" declared Beppo, whirling his arms in concentric circles. "A gentler,
more relaxing cigarette for a sunnier age, an age of greater
leisure and broader vistas and more beckoning hori.ons!"
'.--j

Bcppo and his friend lit Philip Monies
smoked for a time in deep, silent contentment. At length
and
the friend spoke. "Yes, sir," he said, "he certainly is a beauty."
Ilotchkiss drive double over"You mean my -.- '.) litre
head camshaft British sports car?" asked Beppo.
"Yes." said the friend "How fast will he go?"
don't rightly know," said Beppo. "1 can't find tho
"Well.

N'w, tired but happy,

L-he-

1

HUDDLE" Restaurant
CORNER ROSE AND EUCLID

I

starter."

i.

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i

of Philip Iorrit uho bring, you this column, umrr you
,
neue
orf car or I In' old family
thai uhrlhrr you're in u
Vhilip Morri$.
ihitiitg companion is neic, gmtle
your
The

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THE KKNTWKV KEKNKI,. Iririav. Nov.. 11.

Soft Living
One of the most alarming I rends in America today is the everlasting search for
kind of material security that
evolves into owning a home in the "right''
section of town, buying a new car every
year, and having the latest kitchen appliance.
Within themselves these aims are not bad.
Every man has the right to work for a comfortable existence. This is part of democracy.
Hut when material security Incomes a burning lust that tramples over every other obour
jective, it is time to stop and
goals.
In a middle aged family man the need for
security is understandable. He has grave responsibilities to look after. Hut in young college graduates the obsessive search for security should be questioned.
percentage of
A dangerously growing
America's young men are concentrating on
the steady, safe income rather than reaching
lor the intangibles. Here lies the problem.
It has faced every civilization in history.
The Komans were destroyed by it. A steadily
rising .standard of living softens thepcople.
and they lose the hungry toughness that
made them strong and free. Progress stops,
and the people stagnate and grow indifferent.
They gradually lose their freedom, but their
"sc-curity"-t-

he

is so

hall-slarve-

0mmr&

re-rea-

--

CL5
vTT.

'
'I

II
II

r'r- -'

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-

his own
It isn't verv often that a sports writer gets o.:t ol

department, but this

and the Declaration of Independence. .Unless we return to the principles boldly outlined in these documents, the American way
of life is dead, and our civilization is doomed.

is

one time that this

writer can't

r

hat he wants to in his department and uuist it fit.
II hours of the
This letter is being written in the wte
inmorning after our humiliating defeat at the hands ol an
last Saturday. And to make it
spired Yandcrbilt team ol-n
more clear am wonoermu. nonm-nthis University aren't partially responsible for thi defeat, each
in our own small way.
the team d.
"IIow did we the students let yourself dirt wn you ask? Ol
ct! did that afcourse it isn't anything that you
fected the outcome of the game but on the otlw-- hand it might
be. This stunning upset, at the hands of wh.t was believed
ol
to be an inferior team, might have come through a lack
stuspirit of the players about their University .n:d about the
dents, and faculty of the University.
It is common knowledge on this campus that the students
lack this intangible something that I have chov n to call spirit.
Whether this can win ball games or not I cais rdy speculate.
But people who have something to work tor .t:.d know that
thev have the backing of others generally ach:Ve what they
set out after, no matter how great the odds. I':n ure that
unconsciously felt they did not have this vital thing
called student backing when they took the held .t Nashville.
Time after time this year pep rallies have failed nu'serablv
because you, the students, did not think it important enough
to come out and send the team off with a feeling that the students were one hundred per cent behind thein, no matter what
the outcome. And, I may add, this not only applies to athletic
aspect ol
events. Th's spirit should manifest itself in t
our college life.
How llrs can be brought about no one can .iy. Spirit can
ot he le"'slate.l. It must come from you ..nd you and you.
must foster
It h.s to lv an individual thing, that each o;
and nourish in our own comings and goings here at school.
We are going to have to let it be seen that wt have a;; inand l
terest and enthusiasm in things that happen in
our school before we can ever hope to hae a truly great University that the state of Kentucky can be pr wd d. This is a.
challenge to rach and i erv one of us.
Bdl Hemy
vtv

w

O

1

'

two-part- y

week-before-the-clecti-

Sweater Swing

-

-

1

silver-tongue- d

r

s

vt-r- y

;

There used to be "no
the male and the
better place to "get acquainted" than at the
old Swe ater Swings.
When the music strikes up tomorrow night
in the SUB Ballroom, it will be the test of
whether or not a good, sound custom heaves
r
its last sigh or comes back to lite-n
o
o
Students, with dates or without, can best
Heports have it that the AFliOTC is puv.'.iing to haw
vote their opinion of Sweater Swings by their
.i.rali,-bo-)tsquadron sponsors this year. This is a goo-.Here's hopattendance or
"beyond a doubt, but let's hope that the young Ldies chosen
ing that the outcome is iavorable.
for the titles know how to drill or at least walk straight.
Pulchritude can go only so far.

Sweater Swings in the Student Union used
to be a great UK custom.
Somehow students lost interest in them
oxer the last three years. Sweater swings
are still held; there is one scheduled tomorrow night.
It is hoped, however, that Saturday night's
Sweater Swing won't be the draf, dull allair
so many of them were last ear. There arc
many indications that this time the event
will be successful.
For one thing, there will be "live" music
-- not a phonograph. Also, the affair has been
well publicized on campus bulletin boards.
There seems to have been considerable in-

terest in it.
Certainly UK needs inexpensive, informal
social events like the Sweater Swings. They
help fill the big void existing in the present
UK social calendar.
Students could bring back the interest in
Sweater Swings simply by attending them.
s
used to go in groups without dates
to these affairs, and there were a lot of "stags"
to dance with them.
seldom ventures out of her
Now the co-e- d
dorm unescorted. This is ridiculous. f or. both

U

No Support

been made this year, and the next SCI A elecThe Student Government Association two
tion is less than a month away.
party system needs a shot in the arm.
Both parties have failed miserably in carStudents complain that the only time they
rying out their platforms of last spring. The
"Constitutionalist" or "United
hear the words
candidates who promised
immediately before an election.
Student" is
much have produced relatively nothing.
is justified.
The complaint
The Kernel w ill not support either campus
' Neither party has made an attempt this
partv in the forthcoming December election
semester to present itself to thev student,, in order that it may freely criticize the
body. Student opiniomhas been negljedecl, aeions-- or laelfof them-- of either party,
tilittl tluSC;AVlecti(m
and probably will
Unless the two parties' get to work, they
i
comes liear.
xan hardly expect any student interest in the
system has been
The United Students party lias been exnext election. The
tremely active this semester; but it has not cheapened to a silly
held the student "beef sessions" as it promposter battle at UK.
"Beef sesFortunately for the United Students and
ised in its platform of last spring.
sions", or meetings where any student can Constitutionalists there is still time to act.
voice a problem or suggestion, were popuThe Kernel wants every student interested in
belonging to one of the campus political
lar last year.
The Constitutionalists, on the other hand, parties.
Only the parties themselves, however, can
have failed to have any type of regular meetfor this goal.
ings. No concrete actions by the party have provide the motivation
:

1

t

Lazy Politics

11

.a

ir

the Constitution

d

IPS

d

.

It's time for us to

by Dick Biblcr

CAMPUS
JTTIE MAN ON

many of our young men are sacrificing their
talents to the creeping paralysis called security.
Our nation's moral values were not drawn
out of the painful fire of revolution and civil
war to lx twisted and corrupted by the tin
god of gold.
Today a young man lwcomes a doctor,
not for humanitarian purposes, but to make
money. A young lawyer considers his shingle
the first step to the governor's chair, conveniently forgetting his moral obligation to
uphold the ideals of justice. The beginning
newspaperman ignores community service
and sets himself up as a budding demigod.
No longer can we find a soldier like Ceorge
Washington, who gave up wealth and posiarmy
tion to lead a miserable.
against the finest military organlation in the
world, or a scientist like Thorna-- Edison who
poured a lortune into an idea, the electric
light.
Our colleges are partly to blame. Counselors urge young men to accent jobs that
oder money and security. Today men who
dedicate their lives to an ideal are considered
stupid. The dignity of labor is rapidly being
replaced by the man with an angle.

dissipialed that they can't halt
the menace of dictatorship.
Thankfully, A merica" has Yet to reach the
point of no return' We're still growing and
still fighting for liberty. Hut nevertheless
strength

I

co-e-

d.

4

e'

non-attendanc-

The Kentucky Kernel
UsiVHl l Y
a

Co-ed-

'

9

5S(

HJPi

J.t Mimt.m,

Ait

it

t

Jim CruAvford
Dill Billiter
Ray Hornback
Yvonne Eaton
Tommy Preston
Ellis Easterly
Christie VunderpTilt
John" Mitchell
Bll Jlughe
;.

.

1

as

ST'J

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l'.VIIS -

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Kmtmky.

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Uud i. il .it the IV t Office
Mtoiul ilav-- i ni.ittit umlrr
Ftil.li-.l-

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st. r

Kditor

AuciaU? Kuiter
Managing Editor
Nws Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Society Editor
Photographer
Cartoonist

Wha' hoppened to the traditional mock t ltctii n this year.J
The Young Democrats and Young Bepublicans generally spun
m)i the eent during a hot election year. It utd to be a sd'
"
motto that "As UK Coes. So Coos the Comvuova ealth The
I1)
mock elections wore interesting as well as due..tional.
wasn't there one this year."1
o

e

o

Kentucky has become the second state in tht Union to p
to vote. This is very signified. t to Uk, as iu
init
future elections prac tically every 'student on c. npus will

an eligible voter (if he registers). Politicians ci.re not over
look the state university -- and its 5.(XX) or mere pctential voters
in the future.

* It.

TflK KKNT1TKY KKRNET,. Friday. Nov.

6

:

lOV,

UK ROTC Major

Small-Size- d

Horn hi 2nd World War
M.ijcr Ohif W.
and qH in .manner '
record t) hi.s credit
both in military and civilian life,
He is a far higher hero than his
modesty will admit. He ' .artiri- ratccr