xt7fbg2h7x9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h7x9h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19560113  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 13, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 13, 1956 1956 2013 true xt7fbg2h7x9h section xt7fbg2h7x9h Mardi Gras Dance Tomorrow Ni ght
"Pink Champagne and Silver Slippers" will bo the theme of the
Newman Club's seventh annual Mardi dras Dance to be held tomorrow
night at the Student Union Ballroom.
Dr. Charles W.'IIarkensmith of the Physical Fducation Department
will reign as R"x of the Mardi Gras and at the same time will bo celebrating his Silver Anniversary as a professor at the University. K.uh
year the Rex - the most popular prolessor elected bv the student body
in a campus flection.
The quern, who will be crowned by lr. II.k krnsmith. will not be
announced until the dance. Selection of the quern will be by ponulir
voting and a panel of judges. Students voted for live candidates Wednesday, Thursday, and today until 4 p.m. The five finalists will then
appear before a panel of three judges Saturday for the final selection.
The
will also be presented at the half of the
basketball frame.
Prizes lor the boy and the girl having the best, costume will again
be given this year. Dick Lehman, chairman of the dance, stated. He
asked that if possible the theme of the costumes be one of a circus.
The dance Is to be informal or in costumes and 1:30 a.m. permission is bcinc granted for the girls. Tickets will be a S3 a couple and
may be bought at the door.
Queen candidates are Tippie Daniel. Helen Hoover. Jane Frost,
Vickie Arrinptcn. Charlotte Young. Wanda Cummins, Maxino Thompson, Dorothy Cohen. Jane Huebner, Eleanor Johnstone, Connie Gol-ber- g,
Katherine Stafford, Jane E. Harris, Regina O'Brien, and Marcie

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five-finalist-

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Burman.

Carole Cunningham. Joan Blevins. Betty Miller. Margaret Fowler,
Eir-ckTracy Walden, Jane Thornburg. Betty Whalin. Nancy
Morris, Bilbo Pitzer. Martha Utterback, Ann Wiemann, Marcia Wilder,
Shirley Foid. Audrey King, and Eleanor Kington.
The Rex, Dr. Hackensmith, served as head of the Physical Training Program at the University during World War II. He received his
A.B. from the University of Illinois in 1930, his M.A. at UK in 1!I3., and
his Ph.D. from Ohio State in 1948.

Jane

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My, My, My, My!
University of Kentucky
Number
Lexington, Ky., Friday, Jan. 13, 10""

Vol. XLVII

13

If ever a campus dance had a drawing card, the
Mardi Gras affair tomorrow evennng has one. We
speak of course of the lovely young ladies pictured
above who are competing for the Mardi Gras queen

title. And personally, with all the beauty, poiie and
smiles displayed above, we just wouldn't know who
to vote for. What a group! My, my. my, my!

Med School Predicted By I960
--

-

--

Donovan Thinks Money
Will Be Appropriated

Bell, Woodall Elected
To SGA Offices
Elizabeth Ann Bell (USP) and Roy Woodall (USP) were elected
secretary and treasurer respectively Monday night in Student Govern-th- e
ment Acciaticn'.s last meeting of
fall semester.
replace Betty
Following a proposal that the
Bell and Woodall
Jo Martin and Walt Currie, whose University begin its fall semester
three weeks earlier than it now
terms expired zX the meeting.
SGA's social committee chair- does and thus end the semester at
man was given approval to sched- the Christmas holidays, a commitule or plan dances in the Wildcat tee was named to investigate the
Grill on Euclid Avenue with the matter further.
The proposed change would
aid of the Dean of Men and Dean
eliminate the closeness of Christof Women.
V
i
while
In other business, assembly mas vacation and mid-terPRINCESS ILEANA
members appointed two commit- providing for an extended Easter
tees that wculd deal with the new- vacation and an early end of the
ly given right-to-vofor 18 year school year.
An assembly member reported
olds.
One committee was appointed to that "it is next to impossible to
investigate the possibility of hav- get coffee in the grily because so
ing political ipeakers appear on many persons mill around to get
campus belcre student groups. The their lemon and lime soda and
other committee was appointed to other such things." The member
provide a speaker next spring to asked that appropriate signs be
give a talk cn voting, registration, placed in the grill in the SUB to
and procedures of the ballot and expedite quick serving of coffee in
one area only. He was appointed
voting machine.
Paul Eggum and Sharon Miller, to settle the matter.
members
The ten newly-electe- d
UK's two delegates to the recent
tSudent Conference on National of the assembly were sworn in at
Her Royal Highness 1 1 e a n a ,
Affairs at College Station. Texas, the meeting, and the retiring Princess of Romania, will speak at
members were given their keys and Memorial Coliseum tonight under
reported cn the sessions they
shingles.
the auspices of the Central Kentucky Community Concert and
Lecture Series.
The Princess, forced into exile
when the Communists took over
her country, will relate the story
of how her people lost their freedom, and what it means to live
under the Soviet domination. On
arriving here in the United States,
she made her home in New England where he six children have
attended school.
Daughter of the famous Queen
Marie, the Princess has been an
ardent participant in social work.
She was the founder of the first
school for Social Workers in Romania, and was also head of the
Romanian YWCA and Girl Scouts.
During- World War II, she gave
much of her time to the Red Cross
and turned her home into a hospital.
1
Princess Ileana's book, "I Live
Again", was published last winter
bvRinehart, and excerpts from the
work were serialized in the Ladies'
Home Journal. She has tpoken
Guignol Players9 "Heartbreak Housi
before large audiences in nearly
The Guignol Players latest production, "Heartbreak House." finds 88 every section of the United States.
year old Captain Shotover facing life squarely, while i:llie Dunne
The program will begin at 8:15
looks on in amazement and her daughter, Hessie, seems to understand
p.m. and students will be admitted
the old bi.v. I roni the left. Kalph Albers, Nancy Niles and Lois Cam.
on ID cards.
mack tarry key roles in the George IJernard Shaw production.

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Princess
To Speak
Tonight

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UK's Medical School should be he believed that during the com-in- g
year, money would be appro-priatclose enough to completion, .that
the first freshman class can enter
for the hiring of a dean
by the fall of 19G0, Dr. H. Ii. Dono- for the medical school and for
van, UK president, said Wednes- architects for the buildings.
day.
During the second year of tha
forthcoming' budget, money will be
In an interview concerning the
medical school, Dr. Donovan based appropriated for the actual conthis prediction on the belief that struction of the school, Donovan
it is reasonably certain that an continued.
The President explained that tha
appropriation will be made by the
1956 Kentucky Legislature, when employment before construction
was necessary for the super-visiit prepares the state budget for
of the medical school as it
the next two years. The legislais such a technical project. The
ture is now in session.
organize and make
Dr. Donovan further stated that dean must also a
purchases for
medical library.
Along with this he would plan and
ed

be-R- an

on

Farrell To Replace;
Margaret Hillis Choir
The Margaret Hillis Choir,
concert, scheduled to appear at
the Coliseum, Monday, Jan. 16,
on the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series, has
been cancelled. In its place, the
Louisville Symphony Orchestra,
with Eileen Farrell, dramatic soprano as soloist, will be heard
on Monday, March 5.

obtain the medical staff.
Approximately nine to twelve
months would be required for the
architects to complete the plans
for the school.
Earlier this month at a meetinc
of the Kentucky Medical Foundation Gov. A. R. Chandler, pledged
his full and active support and
of his administration
in the establishment of a medical
school at I K.
The Board of Trustees estab
lished a medical school In June,
(Continued on Page 9)

Rules Committee Tightens
Holiday Absence Rules
Tlio Jink's Committer of tin Universitv Facultv has made a
changi in the regulations govt ruing absences from classes be- fori' anil after holidays.
The change, passed on Monday last time it is in session and also
of this week, reads "A student ab- - the first time it meets after thi
holidays are over. For example,
class before a holiday or the first if a student has a Tuesday-Thursda- y
class and holidays begin on
sesion after a holiday shall have a
penalty of one credit per clavs Saturday, he is penalized if h
missed added to his requirements falls to attend the Thursday
for graduation. Such absences shall
be reported to the dean of the college in which the student is enrolled who. in turn, shall report
Anil
to the registrar all penalties assessed. Only the dean of the colMeet
lege may waive this regulation for

justifiable reasons. The registrar
shall reeord all such penalties on
the student's permanent reeord."
Heretofore, only absences on the
day immediately before and the
day directly after a holiday cost
Miinltv hours. Now, however, the
fctudent niut attend each cLis the

Arts
Sciences
Seniors To

All College of Arts and Sciences seniors graduating in January, June, or August, are requested to attend a senior meeting at 4 p.m.. Wednesday, Jan.
18 in Coum 111, McVey Hall.

* I

Till; KKNTIJCKY KKI1NI.I.. Friday. Jan.

fir--

X 105fi

1

.

11

.

Apartments rPo Be Named
For Lilcrary Figures

'am in

Seven University of Kentucky apartment houses for married
st idents, now under construction on tlie UK campus, will lie
mined in honor of outstanding Kentucky literary figures of
li e past.
University trustors approved n John Fox Jr. House, Madison

i

1

W

k

the Blue K
Restaurant's

:

Ca-we- in

House, James Thomas Cotton

proposal to name the buildings for
Kme of the state's most distinguished writers at a meeting recently. All seven of the houses will
br opened in September, 19CV3, it
w.is announced.
Names for the housing units, as
recommended to the Hoard of
Trustees by President II. L. Donovan, are: James Lan Allen House,

Noc Iln use, Elizabeth Mattox Roberts House, Calf Younjj and Allre

Hogan Hire House, Irvln S. Cobb

'

House.
"I believe it would be something
of an inspiration to the young
people on the campus and to
Ken-tuckia-

3

.

PRICES

SAL

EW

ns

generally to name these
buildings for . . . authors who
are universally recognized as
our outstanding writers," President
WIDt
Donovan said.
VISION
The apartments, all located in
SCttlN Cooperstown, will house 330 stufrtm 2 PM
dent families. They are replacing
buildings of Coopt,
Jan 13-1- 4
erstown, village for veterans, In
use from 197 until last year when
PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR
the current project was started.
BENSON
masonry conOf
Color
completely furnished
struction, the
buildings will contain 330 one and
Charlton Hesron Julia Adams
units. The estimated

AND

(tivts

pre-fabrlcat- ed

(Ml

Fri-Sa-

fire-resista-

two-bedroo-

Color
Shelly Winters
Rory Calhoun
Color Cartoon

Jan

15-16--

40-ye-

17

Color
Debbie Renolds

ILLEGAL
E. G.

Nina Foch

Robinson

Jan

Wed-Th- u,

LUNCH MENU:
COMPLETE LUNCH

QUEEN BEE
Joan Crawford Barry Sullivan

British Color
SVENGALI
Derek Bond
Hilda Garde Neff

on iy

Including choice of meat and 2 vegetables!
and drink.

DINNER MENU:

non-think- er

18-1- 9

75

ar

University funds.
Nowadays, getting up in the
morning isn't any harder then getting to bed at night.
The Grill has long been noted
for its fine sandwiches, fine
music, fine "drinks, fine looking
young ladies and fine gossip.
once described
One
a maternity dress as a space suit.
One of the mysteries of life is
how the boy who wasn't good
enough to marry the daughter can
be the father of the smartest
grandchild in the world.
The trouble with burning the
candle at both ends is that all too
often you get caught in the

TENDER TRAP

Frank Sinatra

m

cost of $2,980,000 will
be borne by a bond issue which
will be retired from income over a
period and by $180,000 In

TREASURER OF PANCHO VILLA

Sun-Mon-T-

nt

W 130 RS

Served daily from 4:30 to 7:45 p.m.
COMPLETE DINNER
Including choice of meat and 3 vegetables,
drink, and desert.

75c

to

95

Open Daily -- Monday Thru Saturday:

6:00 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.
SUNDAY
-

-

-

Open 10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
S

f

V
Jl

:

v.v,y:

''"

SPECIAL!
J

i

FRIED CHICKEN

Complete dinner with 2 vegetables,
salad and drink..

$1 00

o DELICIOUS STEAKS AND CHOPS
o HOMEMADE. SOUPS AND CHILI

There arc two important reasons Ashy the Martin
Star is rising... and why your career can rise along
with it:
finest aircraft plant, engineering, electronic,
nuclear physics and research facilities on the eastern

...The

seaboard.
...An entirely new management concept in Advanced Design and wrapons systems development,
embracing creative engineering ranging upward
refrom nuclear powered aircraft to
search and tomorrow's satellite vehicle.
There are exceptional opportunities for dynamic
young cnginceiing talent at the Glenn L. Martin
Company in Baltimore, Mainland.
See the Martin representative visiting this campus
Contact your placement otlice lor
January 17
appointment and further details.
anti-gravit-

y

o SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS
o EXCELLENT SEA FOOD
o HOMEMADE PIES
m

"Students! This is YOUR RESTAURANT
We are here to serve you fine food!"

BLUE

...

17

Res
ACROSS FROM UK EXIT ON SOUTH LIME

BALTIMORE

MA R Y L AND

* Till: KENTTCKV KI'liNI't.. Friday. Jan.
I'rirlay. Jan. U
lecture: Princess lltn. of

iP Tau Sicma, mechanical
honorary, will sponsor a

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will nive a $500 scholarship to a
graduate student; a $500 scholarship for foreign study fellowship; and
a $250 scholarship for undergraduates.
Applications may be obtained in the Dean of Women's Office.
These scholarships are based on national competition.
The $500 graduate scholarship i available to any woman student
not over 30 years of age who has received her bachelor' decree, or will
obtain it prior to July 1 of this year, from an institution where a chapter of this sorority is located.

clinic

mechanical engineers
through Friday. Jan.

I'aim

all

for

Mem. Col . 8 p v.
House
Huffct

House. 6 pm.

Monday

Ro-man-

ia.

Siippi r.

DSF,
Phi
House.

Oprn Hou.o. Center.
Sina Kappa Opn Houv,

Ses-

3--

J

Rose Street Confectionery

Girls who have previously paid
rush fee must also attend.

a $2

The Basic Achievement Test for
foreign languages will be given
Friday. Jan. 13. In Room" 111. Mc-V-

GOOD
FOOD

t

ey

ilall at

jjr
1

4

p.m. All students

should sign for the test before
noon today.

Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary, is now offering
tutoring services in all undergraduate math courses, Physics 3a and
3b, Elementary Chemistry, and all
basic electrical engineering subjects. A nominal charge "will be
made.
Any interested student should
contact the secretary in the Electrical Engineering Office at Anderson Hall.

REFRESHMENT
TRY

Friendly
Service!

Cold Beverages

Coffee

Trustees Accept
S.'iiM Iii Gifts
1

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.
High St. and Cochran

Gifts totaling $3,844 vere accepted for the University of Kentucky recently by the Board . of
Trustees. Donors and their gifts
were WHAS's Crusade for Children, $2,160 to be used to employ
two graduate - assistants - in the
University's Hearing Center; several members of the legal profession, contributions totaling $184 to
the Kentucky Research Foundation for Kentucky Law Scholarships; Murray Rancy, Chattanooga, Tenn., $1,500 to the Research Foundation for the Engineering Scholarship Fund.

944 Winchester Rd.

7

OPEN DAILY:

6:00

-

J.m.-Midni9-

SUNDAY:

5c

SSL-

Dinner

Lunch

Breakfast

All students with over-du- e
books
from the University Library will
be reported to the registrar on
Jan. 16. 1956. Anyone having overdue books will not be permitted
tcx register for the second semester.
Return your books now!

ne
fee cream

Phi Oprn Hon r.

Alpha Sigma
House.

Cosmopolitan Cl.ib Uu sin ess
Sunday. Jan. 15
held from 9 to 12 Meeting. SUIJ. 7:30 p.m.
sions will be
Alpha XI Delta Tau for HouseSaturday, Jan. It
am. and from 2 to 4 p.m. each
mother, House. 5 pm.
IUsketball Oame: I.SU. Mem
day.
Tuesday, Jan. 17
Col . 8 p.m.
N e w m a n Club. Mai di (Has
Pi Kappa Alpha dessert. House.
All eirls who are interested In
6 pm.
are asked to Dance. SUn. 9:30 p.m.
second semester rush
attend a meeting at 4 p.m., Monday. Jan. 16 in Room 128 of the
ltf-2- 0.

KUH.

FOR THE
FINEST

3

Kampus Kernals

Tidbits

Kappa Kappa Gamma
To Offer Scholarship

13. liT.f.

8:00 j.

m.-11:-

00

p.m.

MaxShutnan
(Author of "Dartfoot Doy

IV

itA

Chttk," tte.)

ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 2
Doff your caps and bells; there will be no fun and games this
iay. Today, with earnestness and sobriety, we make the second
Df our forays into social science. Today we take up the most
itself.
basic of all the social sciences-sociolo- gy
us that man is a social animal. It is not his
Sociology teaches
instincts or his heredity that determine his conduct; it is his
environment. This fact is vividly borne out when one considers
any of the several cases of children who were raised by wild animals. Take, for example, the dossier on Julio Sigafoos.
Julio, abandoned as an infant in a dark wood near Cleveland,
was adopted by a pack of wild dogs and reared as one of their
own. When Julio was found by a hunter at the age of twelve, the
poor child was more canine. than human. He ran on all fours,

barked and growled, ate raw meat, lapped water with his tongue,
and could neither speak nor understand one single word. In
short, he was a complete product of his environment.

DOWNS

FINAL MARK

(Reductions to Vi and more)

Coats . . . Blouses . . . Dresses
Suits.., Skirts... Hats
Group of Dresses

19.95
Formerly to 49.95

Bermuda Shorts
Knee Socks

20 Formals

V

V:2

off and more

'

rice

...

ew$

j complete product c( lu$ cmtoumcnt.

(Julio, incidentally, was more fortunate than most wild children. They never become truly humanized, but Julio was exceptional. Bit by bit, he began to talk and walk and eat and drink
as people do. His long dormant mental processes, when awakened
at last, turned out to be remarkably acute. In fact, he was so
bright that he learned to read and write in a month, got through
grammar school in five years and high school in two. And last
June, as thousands of spectators, knowing Julio's tragic background, stood and cheered, he was graduated valedictorian from
Cal Tech with a degree in astrophysics!
(Who can say to what towering heights this incredible boy
would have risen had he not been killed the day after commencement while chasing a car?)
But I digress. To return to sociology, people tend to gather in
groups- -a tendency that began, as we all know, with the introduction of Philip Morris Cigarettes. What an aid to sociability
they are! How benignly one looks upon his fellows after a pulf
of Philip Morris's gentle, pleasant, flavorful tobacco! How eager
it makes one to share, to communicate, to extend the hand of
friendship! How grateful we all are to Philip Morris for making possible this togetherness! How good not to live in the bleak
p
Morris world, with every man a stranger!
The groups that people live in today (thank to Philip Morris)
vary widely in their customs. What is perfectly acceptable in
one society may be outlandish in another. Take, for instance, the
pre-Phili-

All Remaining Lingerie

up to

1

and Robes

Pce

case of Ug Poopoomoogoo.
Ug, a Polynesian lad, grew up in,, an idyllic South Sea isle
where the leading social event of the year was the feast of Max,
ceremony was held, with tribal
the sun god. A quaint
dancing, war chants, fat lady races, pie eating contests, and,
for the grand finale, the sacrifice of two dozen maidens.
According to Ug's folkways, sacrificing maidens was quite
acceptable, but when in his eighteenth year he was sent as an
exchange student to the University of Wisconsin, he soon learned
Wisconsin,
Lhat Americans take a dim view of this practice-- in
any rate. The first twelve or thirteen maidens Ug sacrificed,
U
he was let oil with a warning. When, however, he persisted, dras-:i- c
by his fraternity.
measures were taken -- he was
A broken man, Ug quit school and moved to Milwaukee where
today he earns a meagre living as a stein.
m.iu.
all-da-

Group of
Belts
Jewelry

Group of
Raincoats

y2

off an d more

P,iice

y

de-pledg-

om at
All Sales Final

170 Esplanade

All Sales Final

This column is brought to jou by the makers of i'hilip Morris
Cigarettes, uho are otheruite rulioitul men. Ask for new I'hilip
Morris in lit smart nem red, uhite and gold package.

* I

4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. Jan. 13. Ifl.'fi

Wrong Impression
The recent series of editorials about UK
in the IxMiisville Courier-Journa- l
has caused
considerable comment throughout the state
and particularly here on campus.
The editorials, written by an UK alumnus,
show deJohn Ed Pearcc, arc
tailed research, and are on the most part
objective and worthy of serious consideration by all Kentuckians.
However, the Kernel does object to the
editorial concerning athletics. Here Mr.
Fcarce loses his impartiality and almost
descends to distorting facts.
The whole tone of the editorial is slanted
to leave the reader with the impression that
the University spends hundreds of thousands
of dollars each year for athletics' at the ex.
pense of the academic program.
well-writte-

n,

Hut this is a wrong impression. Even Mr.

Fearce grudgingly admits the Athletic AsHis entire argusociation is
ment is based on a rather vague paper
transaction which no one but Mr. Fearce
lias ever considered.
He says the Athletic Association does not
pay the University for educating the athletes. According to Mr. Fearce this amounts
to $72,000 a year.
Supposing Mr. Pearce's figures are coracarect, and it does cost
demic program that much money each year,
sell-supportin-

g.

the-Universit-

y's

Student Government Association ended
its fall semester of activity this week with a
scoreboard of several hits, a few runs, and
needless errors.

'Only the perennial campus illicit proclaims
(as though he knew everything about the
University) that "SGA, as usual, did nothing." Actually, SGA ground out1 many improvements and remedies for problems at
,

Assembly members this semester acted
upon such varied measures as the card section, press restrictions, "beet sessions"' for
students, spring holidays, athletic event tickets, increased UK social functions, appropriations for worthy causes, and reapportion-

ment.
In very many cases the SGA assembly
quickly and wisely handled the problems

presented them. The judiciary committee,
whose members gave up many otherwise
"free" hours to judge student cases, functioned exceptionally well.
But there are still the errors.
SGA's president began the semester by enforcing the
that requires committee
reports to be written out when handed in.
by-la-

w

Short Shift
Prof. Jasper Shannon of the Political Science department., recently suggested that
southern politicians be examined by psychologists before they are allowed to enter
a race. This is not a bad idea considering
some of the peculiar statements that politicians make, but why limit it to the south?
Politicians are politicians whether they are
southerners or damyankees.
Several UK sororities have helped with the
March of Dimes campaign this year. This is
a fine project for the girls to enter into and
should refute the eternal complaint that sorority and fraternity members are
socialites. The Greek 'organizations
participate in numerous charitable and community programs each year.
self-centere-

d

o

The prices campus organizations are
charging these days for dances are ridiculous. The Newman Club lias placed a $3 tab
on their Mardi Gras dance tomorrow night.
Considering the dance is after a ball game

lfi Si if jda--

j

;

1

baseball, track, swimming, tennis, golf, and
fencing.
It's hard to conceive that this program
would cost less than $70,000, even on Mr.
Pearce's purely "amateur" basis.
Mr. Fearce also complains about the expense of building the Coliseum and McClean
Stadium. Rut again he is forced to admit
that the Athletic Association pays for these
structures at a tunc of $SO,000 a year.
Granted the Coliseum was built primarily
for basketball, but without it Lexington
could not support the fine Concert Series it
has now. A town must have a large auditorium to attract such groups as the New
York Philharmonic and the Hubert Shaw
Chorale.
Mr. Fearce says the coaches have fine
offices while all professors are crammed into
cubbyholes. He forgets to mention that professors teaching in the new buildings, particularly Fine Arts and Journalism, have
much better offices than any of the coaches.
It's time to quit treating athletics as a
favorite whipping boy. Despite what Mr.
Fearce says. Athletics are not responsible for
all 'he ills of the Universitv.

And Con

SGA-Pr- o

UK.

it is still a small amount to pay for athletics.
It must be remembered that UK participates
in at least eight sports football, basketball,

by Dkk Bibler

MAN ON CAMPUS

LITTLE

Assembly members witnessed many absences; however, they w i re new r told
w hether the absences of members wi re excused or not. Only last year one curious
delegate timidly asked if certain long-terabsences had been properly excused; SGA
examined its rolls and lound that seven persons should have been discharged for three
unexcused meetings. If a representative
does not come to meetings, the president
should inform the assembly.
The planning committee's agenda was effectively ignored for weeks. SGA needs a
planned program of action for each meeting.
The public relations committee did nothing. The social committee roared off to a
glorious start and was never heard of again.
However, it is so very easy to "complain.
SGA deserves
praise for its hits
and runs of last semester, and the errors, it
is hoped, will disappear in the coming
well-earne- d

months.
and will only last three hours, the price is
way out of line. Undoubtedly the Newman
Club is a worth)' organization, but still it
shouldn't try to make a fortune at the expense of the percniaily penniless college
student.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

-

Editor

Ray Hornback
Yvonne Eaton
Tommy Preston
Ellis Easterly
Christie Vandergrift
John Mitchell
Dill Hurries

Associate Editor

Managing Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Society Editor
Photographer
Cartoonist

Sport Write:-I5nl Henry. Uuboi t White, r.i CIr.it'm. M h ih IV.ml
Kernel lii porters
r?g(jy Jovce Allan)., M.trvin I). U Mi d, Kliabct'i
Chung. Paul l'!.iv O.miel, Frances; 11
Hoti. t T.
Lowell H. Oritur), (ii.ivsnii II.
Fndicott. Orpha
Harriet Uatchell. Martha Kucbler. Da ton Matluk.
Georne M. Mayerchak. Philip Mclntoh. John K. Mitchell.
Ann Monarch, Moira Quinii. Virginia Snodrass, David
Stewart, John Strachan, Walter ijwetnain, Jerry Vance.
Donald A. Wallace, Hubert White, Thomas White, and
Kaiicy Wilder.
Kil-e-

Go-so- r,

1

"

rri

.m

rr.., f,
nma
i

'HE'S IN PRIVATE CONFERENCE WITH MISS LUSH--

C

'flj''!

!.'!'

mmi

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"

ARE TO WAIT?"

Serenades
Panliellenic, tlie House Presidents Council, Interfratcrnity
Council, and the UK Social Committee have finally gotten together on the serenade problem;
For several moiiths the change in lime and regulations for
st renades had alternately been praised and condemned. The
reason was simple: fraternities, sororities, and "other organ ia-tioaffected were not clear as to the meanings of the change.
and 1KC have jointly passed resolutions
Now
l
asking that:
J. Sei n.ides he he'd between the hours of
n.ni.
2. Serenades not be counted as social functions (and thus
not be ie('i:! d to be "signed up ).
J. Ampn.otiie be giei: th''. group about to be serenade.
p'am'-eto issue a bulletin: 1FC planned, to give at
(Pandh!
2 I hours notici'. )
least
solution, il. approved by the Social Commit Ire, will
'The
clarify the serenade issue. md at the same time make it easier
lor groups to participate in this
custom.
No sorority serenades hae been held this semester, and the
few and scattered ones by fraternities have bet n mailed by unfortunate incidents.
action taken last week by the four regulatory
groups concerned with serenades shows positive action and
should bring positive results.
-

Pau-IIe-

10-1- 2

i

ioug-cstabliidi-

Co-ordinat-

ed

Back talk

More Stylus
Dear Sirs,
In the December lfi issue of the Kernel you paid the Stylus
some very unjust comments. It seems to me the Kernel is very
concerned with "freedom of the press", and in the same issue
that you condemned the Stylus, you ran a seven paragraph
editorial on the "freedom of the press".
The Stlus was labeled "profane, obscene, and poorly written". We all realize the Stylus is a professional magazine, but
neither is the Keriul a professional newspaper. It seems to me
that a very narrow minded dig was taken at Shins and it might
do lis all some good to read the Stylus and then think about
what was said:
Archie Fields
Commerce
Editors note:
did raid Shltis. Ihirf.)
-

Entered at the Post Office at Lexinuton, KentncVv. as
nvoml class matter unilrr the Act of M.trih 3, 1S79
1'ubli.shed Meekly during school except hull Jays
nnH exams
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1.00 rer semester

Bill Billiter

'

ns

lie. seemingly dropped this policy after the
third meeting. Too many committee reports
were given in an oral, hazy fashion.
Both parties did not work to pass more
than a handful of the many 'glow ing" planks
of their spring platforms.

Jim Crawford

'V

.

i

k.

o

o

o

o

The party that wins an election should try to carry out all of
the planks of its platform. The United Students appear to have
staited doing this in SC. But will the enthusiasm continue?
o

o

o

o

Aked why he preferred
thought-pi-oi,ki:r-

to attend a grade "Z" movie then. a
t.uk in tl;- Blazer Picture Series, one UK

:

-

indent ga.

this

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i

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.

t

answer: "No popeorn'
o

CoJ.

(

a

o

a

and les administration havo
ex
tremely cnthii eas(:V about UK's expansion program. Yeiy probably the entire budget submitted by the Uniursity this year to
Covernor Chandler will' be approved and passed on to the Peg-- '
islature. This is practically unheard of.' The state budget committee usually takes great delight in cutting the University's
.

15.

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b.-e-

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* TIIK KKXT1TKY KKHNK1.. Friday. Jan. 13.

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The fT'orkshoi

Old Proprietor Wan is
Adm inisiraiion Building
Ity KAY

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tucky w.;i
top-noh

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ti.uiun:.

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all I cm iMthor, t
p:vtt biu ct'iiti niii.tl

,

hy that tiiv.r. tlirrr will lv quite
a ft w fhaivr" m the ( nit'i- - as
we know it today. Thrrr'll b a
. c7
i
patiou cirl'.s dormitory lontr.l
-c
on
rrnT of Limestone ami
Ys
'
..
J
the Aotn;e of Champions. The
UK riian. ,ary St hiHil. now locatrd
0
in I.ou'svil!i will br h.nisod m an
n
bmliiin on (ampus.
aput-nu-nt- s
The
"
for married couples will
.:
T.
finished. Now sorority and fraternity houses will riot surroundmc
areas. Tho projxisrd new physics
posand chemistry buililini will
sibly be in existence. And if a few
intluential Kentuckians have their
way. there may be a medical
school on campus.
There I Was
There'll be many achievements
Carl Hatch of Louisville points to the pictures dejointly by the School of Journalism and Encyclo-red- a
to celebrate. The people of Kenscribing the gun battle he saw in Indianapolis in
Rntannira. They are presently being shown tucky,
the legislature, the adminthe summer of 1954. The picture display is of
in the library foyer.
Yon Gotta Shake , .
istration, alumni, professors and
news shots and is sponsored.
recent
students will have much of which Fcstasy? Sublimity? Or Just
to be proud. Yet there needs to be plain gone? You name it.
a fita crowning achievement
ting climax for the 1965 Centenfore even considering n new ad
nial.
ministration building. We admit
We've heard talk of a new ad- that no university department
ministration building to be dedi- should be housed In the shamble
cated during the centennial vear.
And "so during the past month or ;C,,n