xt7m639k4m0g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k4m0g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19561012  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1956 1956 2013 true xt7m639k4m0g section xt7m639k4m0g m

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Vol. XI.VIII

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Wow! Beautiful Regina O'Brien from Chicago. Ill.l is this week's Kernel Kutie. Regina is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and is a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences. She was queen of last year's

Mardi Gras dance.

President Prank Dickey wound
up events at UK's second annual
Leadership Conference last Sunday by telling the group how they
can create better relationships
within campus organizations. Dr.
Dickey advised the student leaders
to treat the members of their
groups as Individuals and to gather
all the facts on proposed projects
before trying to put them Into
action.
The 115 student representatives
at the confab put Dean of Men
Leslie L. Martin on the carpet In
a three hour question and answer
period Saturday afternoon. When
questioned about the power of
S.G.A., the Dean told the group
that "S.G.A. does not have the!
power to do anything but recom- -

i

mend ". He then praised I FC. a
a 'model organization" saying the
council calls on him as n faculty
adviser to talk over their proposed
plans.
He went on to add that "S O A.
has something to contribute to the
future when enrollment will Increase in already overcrowded conditions". Dean Martin then said
that the government association
should begin to make plans to
orient future students to social life
on campus as It will be when the
enrollment does increase.
The leadership session formally
began on Friday evening with a
keynote address by Dr. Ralph
Stogdill. assistant director of the
Ohio State Leadership Personnel
Board.
Dr. Stogdill stressed the idea that
a leader must have spontaneity

4

1

At First Meeting

4

The proposed budget of the Student Government Associa

&

Assembly. The budget is still subject to the approval of Dr.
Frank Dickey, president of the University.
The Assembly voted to suspend
in order to have a
the
regular meeting every Monday
night until otherwise specified by
the president, Dick Lehman. Regular meetings are usually held For-Degre-e
every other Monday.
It was decided to have the social
by-la-

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ws

Dates Set

committee of the Assembly to work

jointly with the social committee
of the Student Union Board to

sponsor social eyents for University students. Fifty cents of each
student's tuition goes to the Student Union Board for the purpose
of providing campus-wid- e
social
functions.
The budget of SGA is composed
of student fees and unappropriated money from the preceding year.
The estimated income from student fees this year is $6,600 and
the cash balance on hand was
$10,986.21 making a total estimated
1.
income and cash balance of
The total estimated expenditures for this fiscal year are
$6,171. This leaves an estimated
unappropriated balance of
The budget was presented
by Harry Connelly, treasurer of
$17,-586.2-

$11,-415.-

21.

the Assembly.

Library Receives
Barkley Papers
The Margaret I. King Library

has received a major part of the
library of the late Sen. Alben

Barkley.
The collection was unloaded
Tuesday and, according to a library official, is the largest ever
received from a single individual.
The exact contents of the collection is not known, but the library probably contains both papers and books of the late senator.
The exaet significance will not be
known until the materials are unpacked and checked.
Final arrangements for the collection have not been made the
spokesman said, but it will probably be put on exhibition in a
room dedicated to Senator Barkley.
Plans are being made for a dedication cf the collection in the near

future.

SDXLectnre
The Slma Delta Chi lecture
series 1 the School of Journalism
will be oprrned Tuesday by Grady
Clay of the Louisville Courier-Journ- al
Clay will speak In Room
211 of the Enoch Grehan Journalism feUding at 11 a.m. The
pubhe b Invited.
--

Applicants
All seniors and graduate students, who expect ta complete their

for degrees at the
close of the First or Second Semesters, are requested to make application for their respective degrees on Friday, Oct. 12 or Saturday, Oct. 13.
All applications should be filed
in Room 16 of the Administration
Building. Commencement lists are
made from these applications;
therefore, it is very important that
all students concerned file at the
requested time.
Candidates for the bachelor's degree will be charged a graduation
fee of $9. This will cover the rental
of cap and gown, the cost of "The
Kentuckian," diploma fee, and
other necessary expenses.
Candidates for the master's degree will be charged a graduation
fee of $20. Candidates for the
doctorate degree ,wlll be charged a
graduation fee of $25. These fees
will cover the rental of cap and
gown, diploma fee, cost of hood
and other necessary expenses.
Graduation fees are payable not
later than the fourth day preceding the commencement.
requirements

!'('

No.

Featured In Discussions
At Leadership Conference

SGA. OkV Budget
.tiQuasccptejLLIondaynightatthefirstmeetingofthe

III.

SGA, Kernel, And IFC
By LEE T ALLEY

Kernel Kutic

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sistant Donn

of

Women

Jana

Haselden. Richard Lehman. President of SO.A, Carolyn Collier,
President of Student Alumni Club,
and Mary Holmes Kauffman. who
represented Links at the confer-

ence.

Dean of Women Sarah B. Holmes
also spoke to the students on how
to improve the quality of student
leadership and group activities.
She said UK's physical environment must be improved 'to Instill
willingness among the student body
to work for an objective. She went
on to say that the campus needs
an addition to the Student Union
and the library, and a new Physics
and Chemistry building.
At the closing evaluation session, the group agreed the channel
tu- of communication between
dents and faculty hasn't been ade- -j
quate. They also said that the
' Kernel has not been serving as
an effective medium between the
students and faculty, and that
S.G.A. should publish a committee
report so students will know what
the Association is accomplishing.

Library Exhibits
Brown Papers
VI

2

and be emotionally necure to inspire confidence in the members
of his organization. According to
his findings the leader must also
make a sincere effort to satisfy ex
poctations by learning what the
personal values of the group are.
The questions fired at Dean
Martin resulted from a panel discussion on "Analysis of trader
hhlp", held Saturday morning. Taking part in this analysis were As-

Leadership Conference
President Frank Dickey delivers final message to the Leadership Conference last Sunday at Camp Daniel Boone. Dr. Dickry advised 115
students, present at the conference, on how they can create better
relationships within campus organizations.

1

Several original manuscripts and
by John Mason Brown,
prominent lecturer and author are
now on display in the lobby of the
Margaret I. King Library. Brown,
probably the most popular lecturer
in America today, is a native of
books

Louisville.

Father Of Mills,
UK Registrar,

Four Fraternities
Is Accident Victim Receive Longer Rush

The father of UK Registrar RobL. Mills was accidentally electrocuted Tuesday night.
Police said that J. C. Mills, tax
assessor for Erlanger, Kenton
County, was apparently killed
while trying td repair the motor
to a gas furnace.
A neighbor called the police, and
when they broke into the house
where Mills lived alpne. they found
the 77 year old man lying against
the furnace.
Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John Venn, Oxford, Ohio.

ert

ty
Informal rush was opened for four fraternities by the
Council at its regular meeting Tuesday night.
Fraternities that pledged less
Inter-fraterni-

than ten men are allowed to rush

ID Cards Ready

ID cards are now available In
ihe lobby of Memorial Coliseum.
Students can pick the cards
up until 5 p.m. today and Saturday until 12:30 p.m. A certified
fee slip must be presented In
Dorm Dance Set
order to obtain the card.
Students who have not had
For Bowman Hall
pictures made for the ID cards
An informal dance will be held may do so in the lobby of the
Open House
at 10 p.m. Saturday in the Bow- Coliseum Saturday 8:30 ajn.-12:0- 0
man Hall Lounge, Mrs. Leslie L. p.m.
Keeneland Hall will hold an Martin, advisor for the newly-formopen house Sunday, Oct. 14 from
Men's Dormitory Social
3 to 5 p.m.
Committee, announced.
ed

Stevenson Visit Planned
The Democratic candidate for president will
speak at the Fayette County Courthouse at 12:15
p.m., Friday, Oct. 19.
Adlai Stevenson will arrive at Bluegrass Field at
11 a.m., James W. Robinson, Fayette County Democratic chairman, has announced. A motorcade will
accompany him to the courthouse.
Stevenson .will speak on the Cheapslde side of
the courthouse. Following the speech, the Democratic Woman's Club will sponsor a luncheon at the
Phoenix Hotel.
Robinson said that it had originally been
planned for Stevenson to speak at the Lexington
Trotting Track and to stop a few minutes at Memorial Coliseum, but the candidate's schedule will not
allow enough time, so the site of the speech was

changed to the courthouse.
Stevenson is slated to leave Lexington at approximately 3 p.m. and is expected to arrive at
Standiford Field in Louisville at 3:30 p.m. He will
speak at the Jefferson County Courthouse at 5 p.m.
William A. Young, state campaign chairman for
Stevenson, said "only tentative plans for the two
speakings have been worked out." He said additional plans will be announced as they are perfected.
The Lexington speech will be broadcast throughout Central Kentucky, he said, and the Louisville
network.
speech will be over a state-wid- e
will be held at 1 p.m.
The luncheon meeting
Tickets are $5 each.

for 30 days. This Included AOR,
Triangle, Alpha Sig. and TKE. It
was also passed that anyone eligible to pledge be allowed to pledge
regardless of whether they have
signed up for rush.
Following this it was passed that
rush would start as soon as approval from the Dean of Men was
obtained. Later, Dean Martin said,
"It meets my approval providing
that rush will be limited to the
house, and any house rushing individuals or groups of students
outside the house will be in' violation of the rules."
Dan Woodward. IFC Rush
Chairman, said he was unaware of
Dean Martin's approval But, he
said, if it is official, informal rush
will begin Sunday, Oct. 14.
Stan Chauvln was elected offity
cial delegate to the National
Council to be held at
the Waldorf Hotel in New York,
Dec. 1. Bill Gillespie and John
Darsle were selected as representatives and Buddy Willis was
named as an alternate.
It was announced that Delta Chi
no longer actively existed on the
campus. A motion releasing two
pledges from Delta Chi was passed
enabling them to go through rush
next semester.
The violations chairman reported that three fraternities were
fined $25 each for rush violations.
A motion as to whether or not
to have Oreek Week this year was
tabled until next meeting.
Inter-fraterni-

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, frlday. October

12. 193G
$

Chemical Engineering
To Be Offered Here

hu changed

hi

aldreft or. telephone number
Inee registration,

waistbands, zippers.

please notify

KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT
387 S. Limt at Euclid

the registrar. This U,'aAked no
that the new student directory

Meet Is Planned
A t Coo perstoivn

1959.

Residents ef Cooperstown, UK's

Freshmen and sophomore students In the College of Engineering
may enroll in this course, which is
being temporarily administered by
the Department of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineering. Courses
for the first two years in Chemical
Engineering are essentially the
same as for other engineers, with
additional chemistry courses which
are offered by the College of Arts
and Sciences.
The new department will be officially organized at the beginning
of the spring semester, 1957, when
Dr. Samuel C. Ilite, of Purdue Uni- verslty. will arrive on campus to
head it.
So far. seventeen freshmen and
four sophomores have enrolled in
the department. A much greater
enrollment is expected after the
curriculum Is announced ana

Text Books
School Supplies
Engineer's Supplies

If any student

GIURGEVICH
REAAR
relined, refinished, cuffs,
Leather jackets

SHOE

will be as accurate as possible.

A curriculum in Chemical Engineering has been authorized In the
College of Engineering at the University of Kentucky. It is expected
that the Department of Chemical
Engineering will be organized in
time to grant the first degrees by

June of

Notice!!!

new housing project, and the adjacent Hilltop area, will meet at
7 p.m. Tuesday at Memorial Hall
to
the old Coopers-tow- n
Council.

Chairman Tom Stldham urged
as many residents of the area as
possible to be at the organizational meeting. Stidham explained that under the Council
system, a mayor and 13 council-me- n
one for each wing of
Cooperstown and one from Hilltop would be selected.
Stidham said Dean of Men
Leslie L. Martin would address
the group, followed by nominations for the various offices.

i

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V
DRY CLEANING

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JAf?

Dances Ruled
Closed Affairs
The University Social Commit-- I
tee Wednesday ruled that all
dances given by campus organizations will be closed affairs.
The committee explained that,
as a result of the ruling, only
members and individually invited
guests would be admitted to the
dances and that the president and
social chairman of each organization would determine the number
of
to be invited.
The group added, however, that
an exception would be made for
dances. These dances
will be "closed" only in the sense
that only University students will
be admitted.
The committee's ruling, adopted
unanimously, came after a sub- -,
committee.-- report on suggested
dance procedure.
The subcommittee was formed
last Spring to study the dance situation and to present a report at
the first meeting this year of the
full committee.
The Social committee is composed of student and faculty representatives. Dean of Women Mrs.
Sarah B. Holmes is chairman of
the group.

M

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of K Students
Get The Finest

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Laundry and
D ry Cleaning

WW

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KENNEDY
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ADAMSServe
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the Students
Next to Southern Station

Air Conditioned

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J-lltiild-

UK Department of Psychology
have been made possible through
the Kentucky Department of Mental Health.
The chief purpose of the new
training project is to develop future staff personnel for Kentucky's
mental institutions. There is n
shortage of trained specialists In
the state's mental hospitals.
Dr. Kenneth Purcell, director of
the clinical psychological training
program in Kentucky, will serve a
for the program and
plans have been made with the cooperation of Dr. Logan Gragg, superintendent at the Eastern State
Hospital, Lexington.
The present program includes
three internships offered each year
to graduate students in psychology
at the University. The first interns
will be selected before the beginning of the second semester.
The salary will be set on a flve-yebasis and will increase during
this period. The students all candidates for the Ph.D. degree in
psychology will spend about 20
hours each week, training at a
state hospital.
Dr. Purcell said, "The students
will be engaged in various phases!
of specialized psychological work.".
Plans are being made to include
other hospitals in the program.

USE THE PACER ROOM

FOR YOUR

Reasonable Prices

PHONE

Air Tour of Lexington Area
$2.00
Including:
U OF K

MORTGAGE
LOANS

ar

HORSE FARMS

PLANNING TO BUY, BUILD OR
REFINANCE YOUR HOME?
Call . . .

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providing mortgage cancellation
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Sigma Chi Fraternity will sponsor the seventh annual Sigma Chi
Derby on October 20, 1:30 p.m., at
the ODK Intramural Field. So
rority pledges compete In the

The UK campus has over 100
acres with more than 50 major
buildings and numerous lesser ones.
An experimental station farm
adjoins the campus with 650 acres.
i

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In Black and Brown

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$10.95

Van Heusen asks:

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Lyl
S&EfiQ' f

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-.- -Ji

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id

DO YOU GO WITH YOURSELF?
was

SALES

Derby's novelty athletic events.
The show is climaxed by the
'Queen of the Derby" contest.

PARTIES
4-43-

OhoIkt

3

ing

The Associated Press news wire
machine is now in full operation'
in the Journalism Building. The
AP wire is a type A unit. This
means that it covers nation wide
news events. The news wire ums
m automatic clock to stop and'
it. The machine starts at 1
a.m. and stops at 4 p.m.
Anyone may come into the
to read the news from
outside a glass enclosed room
where the wire machine is located.
The AP wire will continue to
operate until next May, with the
exception of holidays.

Sigma Chi Derby
To Be Next Week
FINER FOODS

FimIjv.

12. IOVi- -1

AP News Wire
May lie Seen
In

University To Establish
Clinical Pshy. Program
The University of Kentucky will
establish a clinical psychology in- ternship program which will en- able graduate students to receive
specialized training. Dr. James S.
Calvin, head of the Psychology
Department and Dr. Frank M.
Gaines, commissioner in the State
Department of Mental Health, have
announced.
Funds for this program in the

KY KF.UNF.I..

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handsome wardrobes, shirts,
ties, handkerchiefs sport shirts
even shorts and pajamas

an ancient haberdasher

And he stoppcth one of three.
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perfeetly.
are
There are checks, plaids,
solids, stripes to pick from.

"Your hankies don't match
your thirts, my friend,

hi

All fine. And they give you
look at a
that

Your ties clash with your eyes.
And your shorts arc simply
awful, sir,
Wrong color for your thighs."

well-match-

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At better stores everywhere,

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Kr.NTrcKV Kr.uNr.i., itiii.iv.

oiir

12.

r

The Same Old Slovy .
Is Heard Once Again
The ammal student sport known as "Down with
the Kernel" lias begun again in earnest, and as
usual most of the detractors are completely oIF I use
in their ideas.
The opening salvo In the perennial contest was
fired from the regions of Camp Daniel Boone last
weekend, where some 113 leaders of our campus
meeting.
were gathered for a three-da- y
of the Leadership Conference, havThe stalwarts
ing solved all the University problems in the first
two days, spent part of the third day listening to
various discussion groups evaluate the various
"evils" on the campus with this newspaper apparently being the worst offender.
The most frequently heard complaint seemed to
be that the Kernel was not serving as an effective
for students and faculty.
So, ami it never will.
Not as long as it bears the title of a newspaper,

..

BtrV

.

-

"

H

JT

"go-betwee-

and not a glorified messenger.
The Kernel would like to go on record as being
in favor of the IDEA behind the Leadership Conferenceand as favoring any such assemblage of
the leaders of this institution with the aim of bettering UK.
It is indeed a fine thing when a group of such
high caliber can convene for a few days of inspiration away from the strife and turmoil of normal
University living. (Besides, it's a fine outing for
girls who are tired of dormitory or sorority restrictions, such as "outlandish" rules requiring them to
be in at certain times.)
But these students should accomplish something
not- - spend their time discussing matters about
which they know nothing.
many faults with the KerneThere
l-just
as with any newspaper. But one of the
are,-admittedl-

y,

things RIGHT with it is that it is not'a
for students and faculty but is, rather, an
objective publication, with no axe to grind, dedicated to printing as much news as is possible in
the space alloted.
Any student, or group of students, who propose
to make this newspaper, or any newspaper, an
organ of any part of the campus, are doing nothing
but showing ignorance of one of the basic tenets
which inspired the founders of this country freedom of the press.
Another criticism levied at the Kernel is that it
is "against" SGA. This is absurd. The Kernel is
not "against" anything, per se. We think the Student Government should definitely have more powerwe think that too often it spends many valuable
hours haggling over proposals completely beyond
"go-betwee-

n"

its realm.
By the admission of Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin, SGA's only power is one of "recommendation."
This the Kernel does not like. And we shall continue to urge the establishment of a stronger governing body. But to oppose something merely for
the sake of being "against" it? Never.
SGA president Dick Lehman is, we believe, one
of the most sincere and capable executives the body
lias ever had the good fortune to have. He, too,
thinks the assembly should be stronger. Is he
"against" SGA?
sentiment was voiced in
A further
the SGA meeting last Monday night. There a representative serving her first term made a motion
the Kernel publish the minutes of each assembly
anti-Kern- el

meeting.
Here, to the everlasting credit of that august
body, wiser heads prevailed and the motion was
defeated although, had it passed, it would have
had absolutely no effect.
The motion, however, is a perfect example of
the knowledge some students have of the responsibility or reason for being, of any newspaper. This
knowledge can be summed up in one word none.
This year the Kernel departed from its usual
procedure and published no policy editorial, feeling this was unnecessary. Let this, then, serve as
our policy if students want a good newspaper, we
will do everything in our power to give them one.

The Kentucky Kernel
'

University of Kentucky

Enttsed at the Post Office at Islington. Kentucky, as second da
matter under the Act vt March 3, 1879.
Published weekly duxing school rxcept holida)! and exams.
11.00 per semester
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

-

I

f7

nic--

0t:-

y

-

Tlie annual Fall Madness

But NEVEli will the Kernel allow itself to become
a tool of any group on campus be it student or
faculty.
This newspaper is one of the few organizations
or institutions at the University ol Kentucky that
is run solely by students with no censorship Ironi
faculty members. Students should point with pride
to this not spend time trying ttrmake changes that
are both inane and impossible.
If the Kernel were to listen to the advice ot some
experts and change its policy
of the
as they wish, it would not be long before these same
experts would be crying for a return to the old
policy, regardless of how "awful" the Leadership
Conference may have adjudged it.
self-appoint-

ed

A Chance To

Hear

The Other Side Kentucky
ever, have University of
Barely,
if

stu-

dents had the opportunity to hear two men as high
on the political ladder as is their good fortune this
year.
Less than two weeks ago, President Eisenhower
addressed an overflow crowd at Memorial Coliseum.
Next Friday, his Democratic opponent, Adlai
Stevenson, will speak at the Courthouse in downtown Lexington.
Although Stevenson's speech is not on the University campus, the Kernel firmly believes it would
be to the advantage of each student at UK to, if
possible, hear the Democratic standardbearer.
An informed electorate will remain a free electoratean ignorant one will stagnate. Only by
listening to both sides of any issue, and evaluating
what is said, will anyone become informed.
Young Kentuckians were recently granted a right
that is accorded to youths in only one other
This new group of voters in the
year old category will be watched closely this year
not so much for how they cast their ballots, but if
they do, and how informed they are about political
issues and candidates.
The Kernel welcomes Mr. Stevenson to the city
of Lexington, and wholeheartedly hopes all students will avail themselves of the opportunity that
state-Geor- gia.

lS-to-2-

1

is theirs.

A Very Valuable

Benefit, Indeed

One of the most beneficial programs ever offered
to residents of the University community is the
polio vaccine clinic currently underway at the
UK infirmary.
Too many times, people are prone to put off
measures intended to aid them by such feeble excuses as "well, it's fine, but I don't have the time",
or "it's too far out of. my way."
The University Health Service has answered
these procrastinators. Students, faculty and staff
members, and their families can reduce greatly
their chances of contracting polio and do so at a
site located only a short walk from anywhere on
campus, with a minimum of time consumption.
The Health Service is also to be congratulated
on its decision to make the vaccine available not
only to students, faculty, and staff but also to
their families.
To children, students under 20, and expectant
mothers, the vaccine is free. To all others, the cost
is $1.10 a shot a small price to pay for a very
valuable benefit.
Officials of the Health Service, mindful of the
habits of students say a turnout of 50 per cent will
be very good.
Let's hope the University of Kentucky can disprove these predictions by having a 100 percent
participation in the vaccine clinic.

Some Students Study
Dear Sir:
In the editorial entitled "Are We Forgetting the
Beal Purpose?", appearing in the Kentucky Kernel
of Friday, October 5, P)"f), some of the remarks
seem to be pointed at everyone.
I take issue with your statement that "it
i, of
course, true that a person vho came to the University of Kentucky (or any other institution of
higher learning) and did nothing for four years
but study and attend classes would indeed be a dull
person."
It is not necessarily true that most students not
participating in any
activities are
dull. Some athletes who participate in spoils of
various sorts are very drab indeed.
Many students, however, are slower than others
anil have to devote more time to their studies than
others, leaving no time for sports.
Also, many students, especially veterans, consider extracurricular activities a waste of valuable
time.
This letter is not meant as criticism, but merely
to clarify some of the facts.
Siucerelyi
extra-curricul-

o

o

It's getting so you're an old timer if you can
remember when a New York team didn't play in
the World Series.
0

Let's hope the jack hammer crew can find work
ing
until Spring, when it's lawninowing time a
like a quiet campus.
gain-noth-

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e

Orchids to the Youth for Eisenhower organia-tion-th- e
idea of setting up a booth to distribute
absentee ballot applications is a very fine one.
!

ar

Charles Gregory

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The pampered pooch above is four months old today, lie s a prdi-jree- d
St. Demard pup. (lie properly of Alpha Tan (mcp,a fraternity.
The .ATO's are sronoiinsc a contest between sororities to ifive Alfi'e,
as he is now called, a name suitable for rcftistration. l or information,
contact Dun Mills, president.

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Tilt; KoadriuiiRT

Professors, M&O
Begin Fall Contest
a terrible problem. The wife is suffering from acute hayfever from
Fall is indeed an unfortunate sleeping on the grass. They seseason for the college .student! It cured an apartment in Coopers-tow- n
is the season of reconstruction.
but can't find it. Howzabout
The classroom professor says. lettering the buildings, eh?
"Tomorrow we will have a test on
Flowers would be a nice gift for
what I say in the lecture today."
lam Scalpdimus. He is the young
lie begins in his monotoife, "We frosh who enrolled here last week.
find in the first chapter . . . .' Now lam is resting peacefully in
Itbbrrrruuuumm, bbbrrruummm, it the Infirmary, waiting to be transis the sidewalk crew outside re- ferred to the .Mayo Clinic for plaspairing the cement with their tic surgery.
dainty little ja
Forty
It seems unknowing lam went
minutes of class time passes, to the Student Union and spent
sounding like a TXT test in the seventy cents for a haircut.
Holland Tunnel. Then the
s.
Do not weep for Elmer 11.
crew takes a coffee break.
Many fiiends have asked
The professor, "To sum up what me what happened to Elmer after
jhe University fired him from the
we'll have on the test tomorrow . ." Roar zip, roar zip, roar paper pitting crew, ior passing his
zip, the fcrass cut tin? crew has spare time as a peeping torn.
I' uchlingtis, as his enemies called
arrived. Like Little Black Sambo,
thx-( iixle the. buildir.n so fast, you
bin, dressed in his host tux, fishing
are sure they will turn into butter. boots, and a streamer cap that
The crass is cut like a putting read. "Tippie canoe and Fstes
green with a Hat top and the grass Foo," went job seeking downtown.
crew exits.
He secured a position at a well
The processor, "That's all for to- known men's store.
day, study your notes and be ready
The first day he overslept and
was late for work. In his haste he
for tomo'To'v. Class dismissed."
Vou would have passed that test. jumped into his trousers backIf the processor had nerve enough wards and had no time to right
to face cur maintenance crews. But the error. lie sold clothes in this
he doesn't. He knows they are outfit all morning.
making 5.1 cents an hour more than
At lunch time, the manager of
By JOHN MARCUS

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High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.

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uu'
It's funnv, but in those three
words vou .Klu.illv gain an insight
into this dedicated man. lor hire
v
,
?
was a man who has traveled the
roads of the world studying its
r.reblems andof ferlng his knowledge, but wanting alwavs to stav
hidden in the background.
He leaned back in his chair and
I started firing some question., one
-after another.
"Tell me something about your
recent trip to Asia. Are all the
recommendations of the Itrook-have- n
tram still ronfldrnti.il?
What subject are you going to
speak on this week at the Army
War College in Pennsylvania?"
He didn't want this interview,
but I kept on prying and slowly I
DR. AMHY VANDI.NnOSCH
got the story. I knew a little before hand of his accomplishments.
Namely, his work at the State Department during the Second World rign policies of all those countrir
War and of his secrctarialship at in that part of thr world. Inrlud
San Francisco where he helped to ing countries like Iturma. Thailand,
write the United Nations Charter, Laos, Indone