Retired General Enters Law School At 66

Hy BILL (SHAN'T, Kernel Starf Writer
Fifty years have passed since James KYlioe decided to study law.
In 1912, Kelioe was headed for Harvard to
to West Point. Now
study law hut was
after 50 years, he is enrolled in the College of Law
at the University as a freshman student.
It was t lie West Point uniform that first caught
Kehoe's attention and led him from his law career. His
brother was n West Point cadet and visited him at his
side-tracke-

prep school in Washington, DC.
"There were just too many brass buttons." lie recalls, "and after that, law Just went out tin1 window."
Senator Johnson M. Camden from Versailles appointed young Kehoe to West Point and he was admitted
in the summer of IS 5.
"It was really rough," Krhoe said. "I think it was
the physical texture. You'd to on guard all night or have
daily driil no matter If you had an examination the next
clay or not. Most people dcn'1 realize that in addition to
the academic woik there are alo the military and professional skiifs to learn."
"The wci!: was a lot harder too. We'd do the math in
two years that Harvard or Yale would do in four. The
thing about it is they went so fast."
1

law .student believes students are
The
no different today than they were In his day.
Remembering hi experiences a a law student, Kehoe says, "The question In if I will be able to keep up
with the fellows over there (the College of Law) with
this
brain of mine. There are very few fellows in the law school, who don't work from fi a.m. to
11 p.m. The instructors are very
thorough and they know
what they're doing."
Kehoc explained his plans after law school. He hopes
to return to his native Maysville to practice law. "I'll
know if I'm going to make it after the first examination,"
he added.
Kehoc's 06 years have been far from dull. He graduated from West Point in 1018 and there was a war
taking place. He was sent to Asia where he served until
the end cf the war.
After World War I he resigned his commission and
returned to .Maysville. In 111 II. Gov. William .1. (Honest
Hilly) fields appointed Kehoe adjutant general of Kentucky. He remained in that post for four years.
Ho organized a National Guard outfit at Maysville
and the Maysville company was activated 11 month,
before the Japanese attack on Pearl Haibor.
Kehoe was with an infantry company in Georgia

Students And Dickey
Agree On Fee Hike
By ELIZABETH MOHAN

Kernel Staff Writer
Student comments on the
nounced

$10

an-

increase a semester in

tuition to take effect next year
vary from the indignant to the indifferent.

"It's terrible!" says George

Geor-gali- s,

an engineering major. I
agree with President Dickey. Since
the tuition did increase last year,
this should be more on the taxpayer than on the student. If it
increases now, when will it stop?"
Jack Stearman, an engineering
major commented, "I'll pay it, but
not too happily. I hope the tuition
levels off soon."
"After the increase last year, they
could at least wait another year
for this one," said Jerry Grady, a
music major.
"I don't think it's fair," said
Janice Deeb, interior decorating
major. Tresident Dickey said the
increase should come from the taxpayers, not the students, and I
agree. I can understand the need
for the increase, but I side with
President Dickey.
"I would imagine the increase
would have a bad reaction among
the students," commented John

Commerce Meet
The Kentucky Society of Cer- tified Public Accountants and
the University College of Commerce will sponsor the 13th annual Kentucky Institute on Accounting today through Saturday at the Holiday Inn.

t ft,

Thornbury, a language major. It
probably will make only a small
differnce among the students coming back."
Jean Jones, education major,
said, "If it's raised, of course we'll
have to pay. This might make it
rough on some, although the tuition is very reasonable compared
to non state schools."
Jo Ann Wood, a premed major
said, "If the raise is necessary,
they're going about it in the right
way, slowly. The raise will go to
keep up with the trends and will
help in medical school."
"I can't complain too much because the tuition here is cheaper
than in other states, but they are
increasing it," said Donald Keller,
engineering major. One raise is
all right, but they should have
waited a few years for the next
one."
Carole Gill, PE major, said, "I
have formed no real opinion on
the matter. It seems that $10
should not make that much difference to anyone."

j.--

LEXINGTON, KV., THURSDAY. OCT.

UK's executive vice president
said Tuesday wight that enrollment at the University during the
next eight years will jump 80 percent at the upperclass level.
Dr. A. D. Albright told a group
at the Big Springs Country Club
in Louisville that the increase in
freshman enrollment alone will
amount to 40 percent. Therefore, the University will continue

to emphasize the recruiting of high
and keeping
quality freshmen
them in school.
The trend is already evident. UK
showed a 700 percent increase this
year, mostly in the sophomore,
junior, and senior classes, and can
expect an overall campus enrollment of 1.1,700 fulltime students
by 1970.

The bulk of increase will hit the

Senator Corrects Kernel

Tlie preceding was a telegram
reccived by the Kentucky Kernel
TTarnr P1 TlvrH if 'Viv.
from
ginia.
A KerneI reporler understood Lt.
Gov. WiIson Wyatt to say "Sena-Harr- y
tor liyrd" in his talk on campus

last

week instead

a
of
the Americans for Democratic Ac

"nearly

third" when listing founders

tion.
The quotation
has attracted
widespread attention since the
printing of the speech.
Tuesday, a person identifying
himself as Bill Schulz of Mutual
Broadcasting in Washington, DC,
called the Kernel and asked about
the report.
Yesterday, I rcd Karem, a representative of the- Thruston IJ. .Mer-to- n
erR;tn' Ltico. also called to
verify the (ateine-nt- .
The error Has
when
a replay eil ihe K.pe
that
WVatt actually v.ul "iHarlv a
third" instead ot "Senator Brd."
Ip his talk at 11k I'nive ritv,
Wyatt had attacked what he call1
ed his oppoiu
hnlou I!.
.Men ton,
incumbent
llepuhliean
"smear tactics" in criticiins; Wyatt
and the ADA.
Wyatt said the ADA was founded as an organization
to tij.,ht
communism and to pivscne a
nuiiiber of pro'iains, anion.; them,
the Kural Khrtrific.ttion A.v eolation, TV A,
Security, and
the Marshall I'l.tn.
(

)

(L
".

fco.-;a-

: ;x

VMV1

Eight Page

school
campus during the 1P.S5-6- 6
now
is
year. The enrollment
8.537 on the main campus and a
total enrollment of 11,321. which
includes part-tim- e
students.
Dr. Albright said this trend has
many ramifications regarding University planning. Graduate programs will have to be strengthened, research expanded, an increased number of highly qualified
faculty members obtained, and
graduate students encouraged to
do more independent study.
He said present loan and scholarship programs .should be doubled
immediately and the University
will have to increase the number
of fellowships, assistantships, and
stipends in number and value.
"The value of your degree from
UK," Dr. Albright told the alumni
group, "will continue to increase
only if the University continues to
improve its educational and research programs."

Fellowship
Deadline
Is Set
Application.-

i;v

VwV

';'W

I'aeantry, marchinsi p:eci.ion,

""11

wnd colored kilts will invade the
campus when two famous fcYottixh

N'':.mi:i1

mat

Sci-r.-

av .'.ol

office of the ('.iu!u

in tlu
t hool bv

Nov. 'I.
ScnitMs and radii ite student- - in
the following dep.ii t Teriis are
for t!.e- ;r.t:it. which pay a
stipend of S.'.lilO: anatomy, ani.cni!" rv, botany,
thropology, I
c
hemistr, tinomie s. nine e i 'ing,
geography, geoltigv, mathematics,
inici ol)iolog , ( hvvi v, di xiolog y,
eli-gi-

mm iolig . and
odtigy.
For luith.er mtonnitiou stuile'Uts
i

t!lc he

e.r Dr.

lioyal Seals
Visit Vnirrrsily

c'o

silOlild colli;.

h(,

18,

Enrollment Increase
Expected To Hit W

Word Was 'Third,' Not 'Bvrd'

"The statement made that I
was on( ()f the founders of the.'
ADA is false. Any document
hearing my name as a founder
or as a number is forgery.- "F. Hyrd

TP TT
.Jh lid

University of Kcntuc h y

Vol. LIV, No. 17

in.-)"-

is. is hrm

jit

when he received orders transferring him to the Army
Air Corps. He was then stationed at headquarters in
Washington, but quickly found he didn't like if.
"Why, it was enough to make a cray man nervous."
I found a friend who was going to India and I borrowed
his number. Then I went down and cut myself some
orders for India on his number.
He said. "The war zone is a safer place to b; at
least out there everybody knows they're not playing. It's
awfully hard to kill a trained soldier; most of the lox.es
are among the young recruits. You tell them to keep
their heads down, they don't, and then you bury them."
"The Japs burned us out at will before the radar
work
Kehoe said. "After we got our radar houses
set up on top of the mountain we had warning of llirir
attacks. They only attacked once . . . we got everyone
of 'cm."
In
James Kehoe ret ircd J mm the Kegular Arnr,'
with the rank of brigadier general in the Army Ih'scrve.
He returned to v.ik in May.-w.'.lor the thud tune a
ap
ate ci'i.t 11.
Alter a tay in the hospital la. a year for treatna n
of
which he eauuht in India. Ki hoe said. "I
feel hett r than I have in MO cam."
Since he was f cling phy. ic.illy tit. he enrolled , a
freshman law student at the oung aee of G6.

elc.'.n

A. 1).

Kirwan,
ol the (iraihiite School.

SAM
is the lust day to
up lor niembi rship iii the
ciety lor the Advancement

sin
So-

of
military regiments appear at MeManageim nt.
morial Colieum at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
students can sign
The Koyal Scots (iravs, dating
up in the lobby of White Mall
back to 1G7S, and the Arills. 1750, from 1) a.m.ol! noon or in lluoin
are louring the I'nited States and
jy. in the Student I'nion Uulli-U- i
Canada. Die massed bauds, totalfrom 7 S : no p.m.
ing ove I0o"-n- , are all bu'itfert.
Iiitc-rcste-

(iiy

:r'

.77 AX'S Caiulitlate&To Co
O

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