xt7j9k45rf9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45rf9h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19560323 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1956 1956 2013 true xt7j9k45rf9h section xt7j9k45rf9h chool Stademts 16(O(0 Strom Visit Gampnis Today And Tomorrow HSgJoL in preparing science students for college and a scientific career, and to enlighten the high school student as to the job of the professional chemist. Separate programs have been planned for the students nnd teachers during the monling session. The afternoon program will be in the form ofnn "open house" with exhibits and demonstrations. Dr. Hans Spa use bus of Generate F.lortric Appliance teachers on Tark chemical laboratories will address-thIn"The I'se of Chemistry in Basically dustries." Presentation of the Home Economics Girl of the Year will be a feature of today's program planned by the De- By VIRGINIA SNODGRASS More than 1,600 high school students and teachers will be on campus this weekend attending clinics and vocational meetings. These meetings will be sponsored by the School of Home Economics, the School of Journalism, the Department of Ancient Languages and the Department of Chemistry. The Department of Chemistry expects about 200 science teachers and students from all sections of "Kentucky to participate In their fifth annual high school Chemistry Day. As a climax to "Career Week" more than 400 high school girls will be visiting the Department of Home Economics today. The School of Journalism opens its doors today to more than 300 teechers and students who will take part in the annual High School Tress Association publications clinic. The seventh annual convention of Latin Clubs and Latin students will be held Saturday at Memorial Hall. Dr. Jonah Skiles, head of the Department of Ancient Languages and Literatures, said that about 700 students from over 20 schools are expected to attend. This convention is sponsored jointly by the Junior Classical League of America, the Department of Ancient Languages and Literatures, and the College of Adult and Extension Education. The Department of Chemistry, in sponsoring Chemispurpose in mind; to aid teachers try Day, has a two-fol- d e Non-chemic- al partment of Home Economics. The Girl of the Year is an outstanding member of the. University Home Economics Club. She is chosen by the club members for her leadership, service, and scholastic qualities. The "Career Week" program was organized and carried out by the Home Economics Club. Members have made posters illustrating the various career fields in home economics, set up exhibits, and prepared refreshments. The School of Journalism will present a program of 40 classes, discussions, and other activities today. The journalism staff, students, and outstanding persons in mass communications will help with this program. Perry Ashley. Kentuckian editor, and D. T. Davis, of the D. T. Davis Company, Lexington, will lead six class sessions throughout the day on yearbook editing HTTP Vol. XLVII University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kyi, Friday, Mar. 23, 19:G No. 20 Stars In Night Program ... f 1 S ft h . Ifrv Slim ' ',: ,:: V. . i ... .JuJ iy mum mou aoxm)iiimttifi "i - ywwwi .iytfiw Stars In The Night Next Wednesday night is the big night for UK coeds. For that's the big moment when many lovely young ladies will receive well deserved awards for outstanding achievements. Shown above are members of the Women's Administrative Council the organization sponsoring the event. They are (1. to r., kneeling) Joyce Ann Kane, Jo Ann Burbid?e, Ann Everett, and Mary Ann Kullack. Standing (I. to r.V. Jill Marlene Begley, Janez Fitch, and Kathy Reynolds. .Ma-hon- ey, tive Council, which is composed of the presidents of women's campus organizations. Ann Everett, president of the council, will be mis- tress of ceremonies. Among the honors will be the tapping of new members for Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Links, and Mortar Board honoraries. The new members of Beta Gamma Sigma, Eta Sigma. Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi. Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta, Student Union Board. Tau Sigma, and Phi Upsilon Oml-cro- n will be presented. The outstanding freshman, sophomore, Junior, and senior women on campus will also be recognized at this time. Other awards are various cups given by different sororities for scholarship or leader- ship to individuals and organiza tions. At the programs. House Presidents Council will announce the winners of the room judging contest held this semester. l Avenue Of Champions ! 3. Dr. Lippard, acting as consultant for the UK project, met (ho with President II. L. Donovan, administrative olficials University, local members of the Hoard of Trustees, and prominent Lexington physicians while lu re, to further discuss plans lor the medical school. . Tin SGA Discusses Improving - Medica IA u th ority Advises Do nova n On Med School 12-1- 'woiiKii at 7:o() p.m., Wcdiics-dav- , March 2S, in Memorial illa'll. "toiars in me Mieni is snon- sored by the Women's Administra- 1 al Several recommendations concerning UK's proposed medical school were advanced by Dr. Vermin Lippard, dean of the Yal University Medical School during his two dav visit here March annual "Stars in the Xilit" program will he liclcl ;to honor more than 200 VK Wt dent publication. "Sunday Magazine Fditing" will be taken up by Cary Robertson. Sunday editor of the Ioulsvll.e Courier-JournaneVJoc Creason. feature writer for the Courier-Journa- l. This lecture, open to the public, will be at 11 a.m. in Room 211 of the Journalism building. A campus tour will be conducted by Boyd Kennan. Another highlight of the clinic will be the open houses held by the Kernel Press, located on the ground floor of the Journalism Building, and by Radio Station WUKY, located on the fourth tloor of McVey Hall. Contests in spelling, vocabulary, current events, and journalistic techniques will be held. The Lexington Herald-Leader will award a total of $75 In rash prizes. The best in high school photography will be featured by Dr. William Moore in Room 211 of the Journalism Building. This display will contain the winning photos tn n recent national contest. Latin students will meet Saturday for the seventh annual convention. Mary Wood Brown. Henry Clay High School, will be in charge of the meeting. She is the Junior Classical League chairman of Kentucky. The program will include discussion groups, plays, and skits. There will be an exhibit of posters, pictures, and models in the Home F.ronomics Building. By MARNF.Y BKARD To Be Given Wednesday i Agisting in the yearbook program will he NillUm Huhhell, artist, and Grnrge F. Barber, of the Kingport (Tenn.) Pre. Barbers will talk on "Designing the Yearbook Covrr." The l.ang Company-Lexingto- n staff will conduct a session on stencil duplicating processes in stu- Donovan Expels 3 Students Although t he erection of a medical-sis still in the planning stage, all possible steps are being taken by I'niversity officials to insure immediate action if the proposed appropriation for the school is approed by the Kentucky General Assembly. This appropriation will in all probability be voted on within the next month by the chool Assembly. Among Dr. Lippard's recommendations were : proposed 1 Three freshmen who were in- locatedThat the medical school bo as close to the heart of volved in the narcotics and theft the campus as possible. Dr. Liparrests three weeks ago were ex pard expressed the opinion, "the pelled from the University this closer the integration, the more all colleges of the University will weclc be strengthened." Seven other boys implicated in Th;lt, medical students not the affair were also disciplined. be housed in separate dormitories. Four were suspended, one until Thc ,dpa, siluatlon Dr. Lippard February 1957 and three until Sep- - said. would be to have these medi-tembre 1956. The other three boys cal students live with "more n. placed on disciplinary proba- - ture students;' such as those rolled in Graduate School or tho College of Law. The action was taken by Presi- (3) That members of the dent Donovan upon the recom- Judiciary Com-- ! cal school faculty also be member of the mittee and Dean of Men Leslie L. of the arts and sciences faculty, (Continued on Page Hi Martin. er ma-we- en-tio- medl-mendati- on . By FLIZABETII BFLL "The Avenue of Champions looks like a cowpath and is degrading to the University," said Jim barnman, graduate student representative, at a Student. Government Association meet- i'rshrssi 5nrssD :... Li!Tm55I i2 H55Bii2ar ' ing Monday night. SOA vcted to investigate the possibilities of improving the Ave- nue of Champions. Graham Ave. behind the Home Economics Build lng. and tther streets near the University. Other business included the discussion of student jam sessions to be s4X)nsorfd by EGA and a plan tting committee report which pre- eented a list cf campus problems be brought befuie the assembly before May. President Don U'hitehouse ap- pointed Stanley Chauvin, chair- - j ' m. f , ETB323H itvl , : -.V ? i I . Ki -- , . , HV' j; i, . ( i,. i i man, and Jim Bergman. Bill Luce, and Bob Howerton to confer with I'niversity and Lexington officials and the Chamber of Commerce t:--'"':'.y ?' ij f v ? i h t about repairing or reconstructing the streets. Don Mills, chairman of the social committee, told the assembly that a Friday afternoon Jam ses- sion has been planned. SGA ap- AVir Coo per stolen Apartments propriated $50 to cover the ex-t- o children. The hou&lng units are to be ready for penses of the first session. The Be prepared, married student! The beautiful new occupancy by the beginning of the '56 fall temes- Cooperstown apartments are nearing completion. date has not been set. so located as to ter. (Id. note They're quite an improvement over The well ventilated apartments are (Continued on Pa$e 3) the old shacks, areu't they?) provide more titan adequate recreation areas for -. t'.t'.t i j hihsi r" * T!!i: KENTUCKY KEKNEL. Friday. March 23, lO.'fi 2 J!.- , 'Ag Banquet To Be Held On April 5 Library Contest Offers $2,7 Prize and submitted In chronological or- der itJi the .author! :fcidfBiiblisJi( Thr deadline for thejvyilson Library ConVttisApfi 13. .1( A prize of $25 is offered to the student possessing the best personal library. Entries may be submitted to professors Gerhard Weinberg, John Reeves or John Henry Mclzer. The annual Agriculture Banquet 4 All entries must be typewritten will be held Thursday, April 5, In the Ballroom of the Student Union Building at 6 p.m. This banquet is 4one of the highlights of the year for all Agriculture nnd Home Economics &tudents. Shopping As part of the program the judging teams will be introduced, the i', a i for different agriculture and home economics organizations will make their awards, scholarship receivers A Fine Dry will be announced, and outstanding students will be recognized. The deans of the Southern agriculture colleges will be present at Service? the banquet as the guests of the University. They will be on campus for their annual spring meeting, April The speaker lor the evening will .mI.TIi .... ji.i.'iii be Penrose Ecton of the Ecton -" Til 'ill. " ?, J Supply Company on North LimeWow! stone Street. Eceton is a graduate "Vou'll love Sun Valley!" says the caption on this publirity release, of the University of Kentucky Coldesigned to lure U Kstudents to the University of Idaho's summer lege of Agriculture. Free tickets will be available for school there. Attractions are the pretty coeds with the Betty Grable Icijs . . . the mountains . . . the legs . . . the skiinsr .'. . the legs freshmen and sophomore students the week of March 26 in the Agri. . . the trout Ashing . . . the legs . . . culture and Home Economics Buildings. The winning entry will be displayed In the Margaret I. King Library. ' Pennsylvania Packet Sc General Advertiser, first successful daily newspaper, was begun Sept. 2i, 1784. y"7"''!V v. Around Cleaning "' -- I IITT All Campus Sing G Sm s -- mm 1 hm Vim 5-- 7. - sri ir m -- Window shopping's a time- - proven way to test before you tor. We think it works for dry cleaning services, too! Pick the smartest looking women, the most dapper child men, even the how they got dren. Ask them that way. Chances are, they don't wear new clothes every day. Chances are, they use a dry cleaner. Chances are, they use us! Why not join in? The prices are fine! r All Campus Sing will get underway tonight with the wom- Think Of Us When You Think Of are Alpha Delta Pi, directed by Tamara Thompson; Alpha Gamma Stadelman; Chi Omago, directed Delta, directed, by Nadine Here- - by Marlene Begley; Delta Delta Delta, directed top-draw- FINER FOODS by Nina Vann; Good Samaritan Nurses Glee Club, directed by Gail Jennings: and Kappa Kappa Gamma, directed by Drue Cox. Of this group four will be chosen . to sing in the finals Saturday. March 24, at 8 p.m. The three groups singing in the men's division are Delta Tau Delta, directed by Roy Woodall; Kappa Sigma, directed by David Marshall; and Sigma Nu. directed by Lawrence Jones. The four men's groups entering quartets are Kappa Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsi-lo- n, and Sigma Nu. fjrf best-dresse- en's preliminaries at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Hall. Seven groups are entered in the women's preliminaries. The groups and their directors ford; Boyd Hall, directed by Joan 7S p er m I Plan To Use The PACER ROOM For Your Next 4- - 9 PARTY Catering to wedding receptions L ADAMS Next to Southern Station 683 S. BROADWAY PHONE 4-43- 73 15 7 Discount On Cash And Carry .AW.'AV.VMVLyViW ! .'.W.V.VAV.V.'. In Your Easter Outfit From S'PfLE to what I can dc I 4 Hart Schaffner and Marx $3595 Griffon Palm Beach Well, you're wrong! had the very same problem. Then, I bought an After Six tux. Look at me now! I've got money, fame,' big muscles, and girls aplenty.' I to HATS n . AW -- v V v. SHIRTS by. by Stetson and Lee Van Heusen.& Rialto $10 to $15 $3.95 to $5.00 N X 1 i 4 Complete selection of Neckwear, Hosiery, Sport Shirts, etc. i 7T)lt CENTER of ttntit f $6950 ' Jtokrt $v$rywhr f i. Haspel ht act now, while there's still hope! v?y V, Suits, Sport Goats, Slacks Have you ever wondered why other college men have $o much fun at dances, proms, parties-w- hile you end up with Miss Potluck of 1912? Do you blame your, plight on skin blemishes, or unsightly dandruff? But The Oldest Men's Store in Central Kentucky n r for YOU! light-weig- KAUFMAN'S EASTER Jet me PROVE Here's al! you do to becom appearing. Try on a After Six Dinner Jacket. Buy it. Then, Fn the privacy of your own home, spend 15 minutes a day in the casual elegance of your After Six. Right away, you're handsomer, healthier, inches taller. Women stand in line to ogle you. SAIUTE 155 WETMWN (1 4 :!t "h '4 * THK KKNT1TKY KKKNKI.. Fridav. March Roundlrcc, Reclor To Give SGA Talks Joint Recilal Sunday (Continued from Page 1), James T. Miller, College of Engineering, was chosen by the assembly to fill the Graduate School vacancy in SGA. A list of campiy problems to be discussed by the assembly was read by Barbaranelle Paxton. chairman of the planning committee. It included putting a suggestion box in the SUB lobby for campus improvement suggestions, the possibility of extending library hours on Sunday, allowing freshmen girls an extra night out to go to the library, and promoting better relations between the University and the community by forming a board composed of members of SGA, University, and town The UK Music Department will present LilIy Kemper Hoiiutrec and Hay Hector in a joint recital Sunday, March 3, at 4 p.m. iii the Laboratory Theater of the Fine Arts Building. The recital is in partial fulfillment of graduation requirements. Mrs. Rountree Is vice president of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and a member of Phi Beta music honorary. MENC, University Choristers. Women's Glee Club, and the Woodland Christian Church choir. "Through war ana peace, She has been active in Cwens, and luxury, good and bad famine Tau Sigma, Panhellenic Council, freedom and fraternity have times, never and Interfaith Council. parted company." Urr accompanist will be Carl These words were the main Bleyle. Rector is past president of both theme of an address given by Dr. the UK Marching 100 and the Earl Kauffman Jr., associate professor Central Kentucky Youth Sym- 500 of physical education, before students at the Greek Week phony. He is a graduate of Henry banquet in the Student Union last Clay High School. He has studied with Sam Rainey, week. Dr. Kauffman said that it was Prof. Frank Prindl, and Prof. Wilno coincidence that our Declaraliam Worrel. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha tion of Independence and the music honorary, Kappa Delta Phi, founding of the first fraternity, and Delta Pi education honorary. Phi Beta Kappa, occurred practiMrs. Warren Lutz will be his ac- cally at the same time in history. "Members of fraternities and companist. He will play Kamin-ski- 's "Concertino for Trumpet," sororities form a large enough "Impromptu' by Ibert and "Fan-tasi- e group to start a crusade for freeun Mi Bemoi" by Saint -- dom," he added. Outstanding pledges presented Saens. at the banquet were ADPi, Nancy Alaska was sold to the U.S. by Cunningham; AGD, Marilyn MarRussia, March 30, 1867, for $7,200,-00- 0 tin; AXD. Edith Warner; XO, Ann in gold, through the efforts of Vimont; DDD, Frances Rouse; DZ, William H. .Seward, secretary of Nancy Adamson; KAT, Ann Murstate under President Johnson, phy. KD, Jacqueline Sellers; KKG, after much opposition. Kauffman Speaks To Best Pledges Siina Chi To Hold WvsX Drosnl Content "Americans in Paris" ulll be the theme of the 10th annual Sima Chi Best Dressed Contest arm Style Show, on April 13 at 7:30 p.m. In Memorial Hall. From the rent est the fraternity . man and sorority woman on campus will be picked. Gift certificates, donated by Lexington ckthing stores, are to be awarded to the winners. The current fashions will be modeled in the style show in an effort to heighten Interest In smart and attractive dress on the "best-dresse- Marilyn Mayes; PSS, Constance Goldberg; and ZTA, Nancy Mea- S dows. For the fraternities the pledges presented were AGR, Ken Bean; ASP, Jim Jeffries; ATO. Tom Deye; DX, William Kenny; DTD. Ben Darnaby; FH. David Calvert; KA, Skip Adams; KS. Bob Moody; LXA. Jim McGlone; and PDT, Bill Duvall. It DQVS m to add Cibbi to yuc cAt secretarial tramin accomplishments if you arc ambitious to and hold one of those better .positrons in business. pt d" CIBIS CltVS AT WORN It ATH A ft I N Q GDDBG SKCftKTARIAt. ftMtM II. 21 IfefftMW Me Yet If. t Pwt J ((Author of "Bart fool Boy with Chsttt,n otcj HOW TO BE A THUMPING BIG SUCCESS ON CAMPUS Vhile up in the attic last week hiding from a bill collector I PKT, John Ball; PSK, Walter came across a letter, yellow now with age, that dear old Dad had Gooch; PKA, Bob Self; SAE, Bill sent me when I was a freshman. I read the letter again and Eaton; SX. Bill Hammons; SN, recalled, with many a sigh and not a few tears, what an inspiraJack Hoffman; SPE, William Stagg; TKE, Avery Jenkins; Trition it had been to me back in my freshman days. I reproduce angle, Frank Hibbs; and ZBT, below in the hope that it may light your way as it did mine. Robert Smith. "Dear Son, (Dad always called me Son. This was short for Formosa is 245 miles long and Sonnenberg, which was originally my first name. Hater traded 88 miles across at its widest point. it with a man named Max. He threw in two outfielders and a pitcher . . . But I digress.) it left-hand- ed "Dear Son, (Dad wrote) tig X .VV.: "I suppose you are finding V college very big and bewildering, and maybe a little frightening too. Well, it need not be that way if you will follow a few simple rules. "First of all, if you have any problems, take them to your teachers. They want to help you. That's what they are there for. Perhaps they do seem rather aloof and forbidding, but that is only because they are so busy. You will find your teachers warm as toast and friendly as pups if you will call on them at an hour when they are not overly busy. Four a.m., for instance. "Second, learn to budget your time. What with classes, activities, studying, and social life all competing for your time, it is easy to fall into sloppy habits. You must set up a rigid schedule and stick to it Remember, there are only 24 hours in a day. Three of these hours are spent in class. For every hour in class, you must, of course, spend two hours studying. So there go six more hours. Then, as everyone knows, for every hour of studying, you must spend two hours sleeping. That accounts for anhours each for other twelve hours. Then there are meals-t- wo breakfast and lunch, three hours for dinner. Never forget, you must chew each mouthful 288 times. You show me a backward student, and I'll show you a man who bolts his food. "But college is more than just sleeping, eating, and studying. There are also many interesting and broadening activities, and you would be cheating yourself if you neglected them. You'll want to give at least an hour a day to the campus newspaper and yearbook, and, of course, another hour each to the dramatic and music, clubs. And let's say a total of three hours daily to tho stamp club, the foreign affairs club, and the debating society. Then, oX course, a couple of hours for fencing and a couple more for square dancing and basket weaving, and ono or two for cribbage and Son-nenbe- rg, bird-walkin- g, ng. "Finally, we come to the most important part of each I call 'The Quiet Time.' This is a period in which you renew day-w- hat relax and think green thoughts and smoke Thilip si Morris Cigarettes. yourself-ju- SPRING a bolero ... turnaboutblue oversize navy tissue left wool in . . BEAUTIES scoop-nec- k . 10 . . . short sleeved sheath, of sheer 119.95 d. beige Italian silk Dupioni lined cape over a . . . size 12 . . . 69.95 both hats from our Spring Garden Collection right dress . . . on oym a7)-.- and "Why Philip Morris? because they are the natural complement to an active life; they are gentle, they are benign, they are tranquil, they are a treat to the tired, a boon to the spent, a That's why. haven to the storm-tosse"Well, Sonnenberg, I guess that's about all. Your mother scndi her love. She has just finished putting up rather a large batch of pickles-i- n fact, 330,000 jars. I told her that with you away at school, we would not need so many, but lovable old Mother is such a creature of habit that though I hit her quite hard several times, she insisted on going ahead. Your ever lovin' Dad." T mi hi.uiii.4ii. lire 'Aihico to freshmen It not the butinris of the mukers of Vhilit Morris, sponsors of this column. Hut cigarettes for freshmen Is. Alt cigarettes for upperclasment graduate students, profs, deans, and eteryboJy else uho tit joy $ a gentle, modem smoke. Wt mean Philip Morris, of cor r is I stem-sli- . (be CCLLE On The Esplanade m jewel neck * 4 THE KENTUCKY KEHNEI,. Friday. March 2X Ittifi " " Jw " "V " " T),(.v said vlM h, failed the firl round Wednesday .,,ht i, the lac but he Mill bath, wasnt !"'"" d.sagree w.ih the points is still sometime remarkable. Iu Lrts editor ul.en he says Kelly is only a fair rebounderdoing their 67" center locld, me against Islington, with lnm a through the Kelly Krcat work for them, Wayland .was all Coleman I came The editor also said that liso disagree on that statement too. If Coleman was all that out of the Regional Wayland had they would never have gotten Tournament at Pikeville. on Coleman as Hupp did himSo Hupps horses didn't agree self' They said he wa'sn't any good on defense. So what, he has'his own defense in his scoring ability. When Hupp says he he is talking about and what is .rre it I think he knows what his statement that "Coleman he wants. I agree with Hupp in come out of Kentucky in h.gh is the ureatest ballplayer to ever sehnef plaving. I guarded this boy last year myself and if.jo,, try guarding lum yourwll ciont Mice lies tough you should me Well appears lilted 30 points.Pod as ithe usuallyto does as : out-rebound- "Thank you. I'm complete'., overwhelmed at beln the 969th member of Mediocre Hoard cho,en this year." Stars In 'The Night Ugh! sometime. overrated in some respects, I think Coleman .night be a little the one's that gave but that isn't his fault. The newspapers were lake his coach said, "he didnt see how The reallv significant accomplishments are him the big build-up- . "Stars in the Night" refer played m. If the "stars" in in the Night" proanyone could judge him in the two first games he awards at this annual minimized at the "Stars to the coeds receiving forty games this year. I think it gram by the endless assortment of petty here when he saw him play is indeed ceremony, the event certificates. Some of was natural that Kellv didn't show too good in the first three of women get awards, tappings, and was on h.m m this because a whole universe games because of the great pressure which the honor groups, hoping to gain the lime"honor" at it. be some type of he fact; that" everybody expected lnm to light at this event, stage pathetic attempts tournamenf-and-tproduces scores of meri. No doubt UK great because of his great"b"uild-upof ritualism. women who deserve recogtorious young record I fter Saturday night's game, in which he set a is impressed. contention on this point. Virtually nobody nition. There is no anyone will come close to for awhile, I don't see doubtful as to whether or no hope of doing away don't think There seems to be But it is highly If that how anvone could disagree on his great ballplaying. a hundred such coeds with the long array of dubious "honors" benot there are over fans who saw the game, then 1 think they special night of high honor. stowed at this program, simply because no wasn't enough for the who deserve a Wpreted something supernatural of a seventeen year old boy "Stars in the Night" each year has become group will admit that its award is not sigy show. nificant. Each year there seem to be more, to do. more and more like a gala score, U.K. sure could use By the looks of the U.K.-Iow- a grows more stagAs one student put it, "During 'Stars in the and "Stars in coach out of the some of Kellv Coleman's points. Also the one Night' girls named to get an award go to nant. choice for sixteen who didn't pick Kelly as the unanimous Memorial Hall; the other five girls left on is to do ion The obvious-a- nd selections, really "goofed"! campus go to the movies." unneeded night of pomp and Gene Davis away with this This program seems even more ridicufor women only. The Honors circumstances lous when one considers that UK has an Day program should be the one, big night Honors Day program each year, for both of appropriate University recognition. men and women. In almost all cases, the One wonders if Will Shakespeare had woman honored at "Stars in the Night" is "Stars in the Night" in mind when he wrote recognized again at the Honors Day proDear Sir: "Much Ado About Nothing." in gram in late Spring. Who among the students holds a position of importance a hiss the University? Have you ever noticed that, while quite seem to is made over moves by student bodies, these moves given mostlv concern the University social life? SGA has been and control a few matters to pacify it, such as parking permits droves. in For the first time in several years Guignol stayed away I say pacify because, have you ever noticed the UK have tended to over drinking. Many of the plays at has staged a good production. Their version University driveways and the student dorms. Some unusual plays police at both the abstract. of Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew" is be rather Of course, realizing that the University has men to control but students get tired should be produced, spiritedly acted and ably directed. and deans to run each of the colleges, bizarre symbolism. the matter of business, of talking animals and to be no question of what the University A good play in Guignol is the exception great truths and still there would seem A play can expound should run itself. And, frankly, maybe it should. Using student rather than the rule. Despite a magnificent stay within the bounds of realism. all government means a carefully selected group to run almost physical plant and a practically unlimited in Some Guignol players condemn the averexpense account, Guignol has consistently the disciplinary matters and some few of the scholastic ones age UK student as "uncultured". This can colleges. Either let the salaried employees run the University, given students mediocre plays. be at least partially disapproved. Campus or' give something, some duties to our weak SGA. A good uniThe only good college theatre in Lexinghas brought excellent art movies to for a versity, like we claim ourselves to be, would have no use ton has been at Transylvania College. Cinema and the students have heartily Transy, operating with the minimum of the University, student government which was merely a front. Campus Cinema. It would not be Clarence L. Lebus equipment and money, has created excellent supported to say that students will back exaggeration drama. Their production of T. S. Eliot's an campus activity. h reany "Cocktail Party" last fall was the finest colDean M. M. White, of the College of Arts and Sciences, is on the right track now. It Guignol situation: "If a UK graduate is lege play done in Lexington in four years. marked about an shame to see it fall back in same Guignol's plays have been uninspiring to would be a highly honored, mention of the institution he attended is oh the old mediocre rut. scure or seldom given. I can assure you that were he sent to say the least. As a result the students have penitentiary, UK would be prominently mentioned." well-name- d give-awa- the-Nig- ht" all-sta- te best-solut- Is SGA Weak? Mediocre Drama . top-notc- and IPC Pan-He- ll . At least twice this year there has been considerable confusion between the Council, Panhellenic, and the persons these groups represent. There was the miner problem of who were participating in the fall Fire Prevention Week display contest, and there was the serenade issue. Joint action d could have saved between IFC and Pan-Hea lot of time and misunderstanding. As it is now, it is highly difficult for the two Greek representative bodies to consult together. An IFC. delegate naturally feels meeting, and vice out of place at a Pan-Heversa. Inter-fraterni- ty 0 It would be much easier for these two groups to have joint meetings of several delegates, and these meetings, if held more or less regularly (say once a month), could benefit all concerned. There need not be more than five members 'from each organization. much-debate- ll The Kentucky Kernel University of Kentucky Entered at the Post Office at Lesington, Kentucky. M iKond clM matter under the Act of March 3, 1879 Published weekly during auboul euept holidays ad ll SUBSCRIPTION mumm RATES - 11.00 . per Culture and education, even in 1956, still may not be pur chased in cartons or containers. Work is still the only means to obtain these items. ot The professors and the book store should find some way coordinating book orders with the number of students enrolled in classes. With the semester well underway some students book still haven't been able to buy books for, their courses. The it on store says it's the profs fault, and the instructors blame the book store. The deans should establish some kind of policy Tlie on this matter. The students are caught in the middle. teachers assign huge daily readings, and the book store laughs at them. ' UK students contributed nearly $1,400 to the Christmas Seal drive last December. This is particularly gratifying since the need is greater in Kentucky than most otlier states.) ken-tucky- 's TB rate is unusually high. * TI1K KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. March 2.1. 1936 xjl u 56-Year-O- 5 UK Cannon ld Once Rested In City Dump By R. University School now .stands. Certain Lexington dignitaries had it cleaned and mounted on the campus, (then Kentucky State e In its present location in front of the Administration Building facing