Hands Off Vols

--T-

Barrel Is Here To Stay!v

Ht BILL RIM.ITFft

Take bj'

tin

U-c-

kct,'J

You'll

do it. Tennessee!

KcntrK will nccr MTinit tliut halloxvcd fiarrel to leave
its lime.tn,t' soil. Tin hlnet,r;isx may turn preen first. Imt
you'll IUAT pi tll' kc. TflllK'SSC'.

Mih veu brrtmt fond of the blue and white and yellow keg
after 17 yars, Tennessee, but you'll never ace It again. The eld beer
tub U Kentucky property now. and Kentucky aim to keep It.
You've hart your fun, Tennessee. You've kept the barrel 26 of the
29 years th V. ildcnts and the Volunteers have battled for It. But
and mw Kentucky figures on keeping the keg for
times have
fifteen or t.;.:y unbrjken years..
More
t: pping won't do you nr.y Rood either, Tennessee. last
IsMv. 25
It out of Kentucky's
vir JT students stole again. UK's keeping a own Memorial
watch
hiit won't happen
Coliseum.

-.:

on It now.

7e..:-.esse-

as well get ready to eat some words, too. When UT
incil President Bob Allison brought the stolen keg back
last year he w.i.s pretty optimistic "Next year we'll keep It for good."
he said.
You'll rever get that keg bark at all much less "for good," Tengame. The cheerleader
nessee. Kfr.tU'ky will bring It to every l'K-1'will dance iriund it Hut that's as rinse as you Vols will ever get to
that old w.od'n trophy.
You m

t 33 1340;

Kentucky has a lot of interest in that keg. Tennessee. A UK
Blumiu guno Jiisented It to stimulate rivalry in 1925. The Blufgra.ss
It for tluee years: 1925, '35. and '53. It's your turn to
State only
I
suffer
Ot cou.'p he beer keg might not really be a beer keg ThCy say
It's only a rlnbilion vinegar keg. But Kentucky likes it anyway.
Tennessee. Jj-- t try to get It back.
You'll see the beer keg tomorrow, Tennessee. And even if
h?ve o sit In your Inevitable foul weather and throw snowballs n't your cand. UK will see and KEEP that barrel.

Ken-tuckla-

You'll never get that beer keg back, Tennessee!

JIM CRAWFORD
inev itahle result of a wider distribution
Saturday cl.iTses-t- he
purpose, Pean of Men
of class scheduling serve a two-folVol. XLVI
",
I
Martin explains.
First, tlit Saturday schedule helps prevyit, tlieL:niyersity
from lieconii'iu a suitcase scliool, and second, it uftords a hotter
utiliation i axailahle classnnim lacilities.
By

The second reason fitr SiUurday
classes Is tied up in the growth
UK does not
of tne University.
hae sullicient class room space to
proKirtion of
the
accommodate
Monday. Wednesday. Friday classes,
that Bit now being taught. Dean
Martin said.
Too few students' are taking
Saturday classes. Dr. Martin said.
In the Dean's opinion, there must
be either Saturday classes or
and new buildings are
too expensive.
Information from the Registrar's
oftice indicates that approximately
ot the students this ear
have courses scheduled for Saturday morning.

Martin

one-ha-

.said.

Come Hack Utile Sheba!

Tennessee, this keg has found a permanent home.
You might as well give up. Pete Kirk, right tackle.
and Joe Koch, right guard, are so sure of this that

Martin Comments
On Sch edulePla n s
( lass scheduling practices In all
colleges on the campus stipulate
that 40 per cent of the courses
offered hy a department must be
scheduled on the
rle.
Dean Martin said school spirit
at UK is extremely low. especially
when compared with BiR Ten colleges like Indiana. The problem of
students gomi! home every weekconsiderable atend has aiou.-e- d
tention anlor.L the faculty.
not attend UniStudents cn
versity tuncti'i.s, show little enthusiasm at the ball games, and
ure almost t,,:.,llv lacking in the
pride of bemi, a part of UK. Dean

-- .

;

No. 9

195--

Interest Is Increasing
In UK Honor System

Voters Club
Has Panel
On Subject

No Kernel!!!
There, will be no Kernel next
week due to the Thanksgiving
holidays, Nov. 23 to
The next
isue will be published Dec. 3.

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Ky.. Friday, Nov. 19,

"I'nless a majority ol the
stiuli nts are w illing to reMnt
their Iw st ll ieoJ lit ise (it ,t
il.it ii t i. there ciuSUiJ no Ikiii- I'imi ni.iiiv
OT W st in" .iT t'K;
are didionst lor an
liuiiiir system to ysoik on any
i. tin r hasis."

they smile as they polish up the old keg for Its trip
to Tennessee fully confident that it will rrtura.

nm IE Mis IL

On the student side ot the discussion, opinion varied sharply
1
ainonn panel members Kay
lmine economics senior: Alan
S'eiioerg. engineering seiuoi
journalism
Junior; and
Ann O'Ruai'k. Journalism senior.
A combination
of an academic
honor system,
and fumpus-w:d- e
which would be clt"H,nd to bolster
d
spun, was
the sagging
by Misses (lohllxig
and
O Roai k.
To accomplish this. Miss O'Koark
suggested reviving old traditions
such as beanies and the freshnian-sophemor- e
Ooki-liert.-

.ym

lav-ort-

This was the opinion t;iveii by
Dr. John H. Melr, prolessur of
philosophy, at the League of Wuro-e- n
Voters panel discussion dealing
with the establishment ol an hon-o- i
system at the University. The
meeting was held Wednesday all-- ,
ti noon at the SUB.
Dr. Melrer. who served as
for the four member panel,
also spoke against the
"pulice system" which exists at I K.
Students have little freedom now
and can expect no more as long-athe faculty has control.
The only way students will be
given more liberty. Mclzer said, is
tjttt
rUu'Miih ail
'dents, however, must be willing to
assume the heavy responsibilities
ithat a workable honor system
would impose.
The t niversity would then. Dr.
Milxer feels, be apt to delegate
considerable power to the S4i A,
relax the women's dormitory rules.
atlowr fraternities and sororities'
more latitude in their x.n i.il pLxu
ling, and geiirrully take awav tiie
present restrictions on students.
mod-aerat-

Mr. billlter di:jigieed. saying old
traditions were a bai kwurd step
Present students sliould create
their own traditions.
Opinions from th floor were
about equally divided.

SGA Delays
Campus Vote
On Issue
ordered on
the siihinissiou ol an honor sys-- ti
am proposal to a student
tli l.iy lias lu en

V44-f-

St.ultnt Cioyernineiit

u
inenil.eis this week voted to
the honor s;'ein leferendum,
orivmally set lor DeieUiber. to the
'praiii eieitioi,
In a uelugr of other matters,
S(iA was siMied to look into
ill student drinking at athletic
events.
2l No m. along ban in the
ixist-pon-

ill Saturday clashes.
was
Ttie $.i 4uB budget lor 1954-5adopted for the second tune by the
Pieviously, the budget had
BOA
been turned down by President H.
L. Donovan because Comptroller
Frank 1). Peterson had not served
i Continued
on Page 1)

'4fe

JwrtMM1-fcytHe-

Pretty Cheese
As we were saving, the rUction smiles at the proton and. uh.
and . . . Well, anyway, we've forgotten her name, but it shouldn't,
that it. it piolialily won t. Anyway. shf' awfully cute. and. er, well,
there just isn't a heck of a lot one ran say about these Ihinns.
1
ept that there'll he one everv week Irnm here on out. I'rittv

girl, tl'.H is.

JIolidayPriinlegc8
Two additional days of Thanksgiving vacation are In store for
many I'nivrrsity students the Inclusion of both the day be fur
and the dav after the regular holiday period.
1 he only requirement Is that the student attained at least a
3.4 standing during the previous semesters work. Ibis Is NOI an
oirratl average of 3 4 but only lux lb urriiuus hiimIm.
No absences shall be reported whatsoever for students who
have made applhalioii to the Registrar's oilier for the holiday
privilege ard.
An. other student, al'srnl frum class on the d. Immediately
prei rding or following a liohdav shall bate a prnjltv ol one credit
and one (ti.MH point added In his reiui i nil ills for graduation.