xt7nvx05z88q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx05z88q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19570118  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 18, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1957 1957 2013 true xt7nvx05z88q section xt7nvx05z88q I

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A&S Senior Class

IS. IE IR Rf
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1'nncisity of Kentucky, Lexington, K.,

Vol. XLVIII

Elects Officers

En

lilt' Arts .llnl
UK

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senior banquet in the spniii!. It
,
typr.
will bo thr first one of
Hill HaKentiiir
chairman pro-torn

said.

empha-stimulati-

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ite. tht v w ii! p i $1. the J'irvf
car. J. thr in,
the thud
ami so on until it level, off at $
,i voar for hoi:.
a memner f the
association.
Only two students pre- cnt did
tint tavnr the plan. Tinier thr
present system a Kr.niu.ttr Is given
Ills memlwrship in the alumni as
resociation the fir.'t j ear, and
quired to pay., a minimum of $."
per year theirafter. ,
Dr. M. M. White, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, also
addressed the seniors. .The dean
said. "We're not going to forget
about yon as soon as you graduate. If we give you a degree,
we're going to recommend you.
You can always use the dean'
office for a recommendation." he.
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lated." Dr. Wright stated. "Whole Shakespearean play, "Hamlet."
areas or imagery, color ana emo- which was followed by other works
tional connotation are mere blanks by the famous bard.
to the youth of our time."
Summarizing, his lecture, the
Before the days of modern con- j speaker commented on the part
veniences, the speaker said, men of literature in contemporary cdu- and women received a greater cation.
-proportion of their intellectual
The schools no longer
from a few books well sjZe English literature or any lit
read.
(erature as they did a generation
"These books may not, have ago. 'Social Studies' dominate the
made them any better than we "secondary school curriculum.
arc. In fact, some ot the uooks
No school is so
our ancestors read may have af- as to require the memorizing of
fected their dispositions and atti- passages from Shakespeare or any
tudes adversely."
other poet, much less the recitaDr. Wright said that Kentucky's tion of. such passages. Television
first literature was probably the has come lately to bring us educa
tional salvation if it can be made
amusing enough."
Wright closed his speech by an
swering several questions posed by
his audience.
,
The speaker was introduced by
Dr. W. Clement Eaton, Depart-- ,
i.
V
mcnt of History.
x
4
The Blazer Lecture Series are
$
made possible through funds made
available by Mr. and Mrs. Paul U.
Blazer of Ashland. The lectures
are open" to the public.
'
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The next Blazer Lecture will be
April 13 at the C.uignol Theatre.
K
Dr. Robin Murphy Williams Jr.,
consultant for the National Insti- tute of Mental Health, will speak
on "Our Changing American Institutions."
The theme of this year's series
of lectures is concerned with some
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of the major issues of American
...
maturity.

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seniors attended the meetuw. The
.group approved a propal to li.tx

Dr. Wright Gives Lecture
On Effects Of Literature

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Literature had a profound effect on cur ancestors, Dr. Louis
Booker Wright told U Guignol
Theatre audience Tuesday night.
Speaking cn the subject, "Civilizing the American Frontier," in
the fourth session of the Blazer
Lecture Series, the director of the
Folger thakespeare Library in
Washington, said, "The Bible, historical books and the "New England Primer" were the most read
publications by the pioneers."
The librarian pointed out that
piety ard righteousness were the
theme of moist books of that period
between the 16th and 18th centuries. "Children were taught to
fear Hell and damnation by these
hooks, which shrieked of the evils
which might befall a young Turi-ta- n
boy or girl," he said.
"Parents read ' the Bible, not
because they were so religious, but
because they liked to read the
poetry and stories it contained,"
Dr. Wripht emphasized. "It is a
tragedy that we don't read the
Bible today, althoughsu can find
one in almost every house in
America. During the frontier period the Bible was quoted from not
only by preachers, but by politicians," Wright told the audience.
"Abraham Lincoln was one of
the most remembered Bible-quotipoliticians. Lincoln read the
Bible constantly and heard his
mother recite passages from it
while working," he said,
"Indeed, the literary lack that
Ignorance of the Bible today has
brought upon us can not be calcu

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Jim Dcazley of thr UK Alumni
Oil ice explained thr advantageand objectives of thr Alumni As- sociation.
"We have a tremendous Job in
trying to build an interest in education Tiere in Kentucky. It's a
statr that's 4th in 48 states n
interest in education," Healey
Jokingly declared.
He discussed a new plan of thr
alumni association which should'
bring an estimated $20,000- in the

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Tickets
Available

WRIGHT

No id

TKE Wilis Top Award
In Polio Light Bulb Sale

Married students
special tickets for
for home basketball
the second semester
Department ticket

can purchase

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their during
games

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at the Athletic

in the

office

Coliseum.

Kvrnvl Kutiv
Individual tickets. sell for $2.25
each or tickets for all four games Tleasant it is indeed to have Vieki Arrington for this week's Kernel
Fraternity pledges grossed plaque for having 100 per cent repKutie. Vlcki is an Arts and Sciences major from Middletonn We
$6,843.61 fcr the . local March of resentation are Alpha Sigma Phi, can be purchased for $4.
are certainly glad to have taken this picture before the cold weather
campaign in a
Dimes
Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha
Game dates are Feb. 18, 23 and drove our subject into
her snowsuit!
Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and 25 and March 2.
sales of light bulbs.
Approximately 300 pledges, rep- Tau Kappa Epsilon.
resenting all 19 fraternities, canNo individual award for
vassed Lexington and its suburbs salesman will be presented. high
Sunday night. The project was
sponsored - by- - the-- LexingtonJun-io- r J The - bulbs were purchased f rom
Chamber of Commerce in co- the Sylvahia Electric Co. at a bid
operation with the Jr. Interfra-ternit- y price and sold at four for $1. The
entire profit of the sales will go
Council.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, with 12 to the local March of Dimes camFormal rush for fraternitiVs and sororities will ho lieM
pledges, was tops in the fraternity paign.
competition with $30.75 per pledge.
Witty Howard and Dentis
tluring the first of next semester. All persons out for1 rush
president and vice presiAn award will be presented to the
TKE's on the Betty Maxwell TV dent respectively of the Jr. IFC, must sign up during registration and pay the rush fee.
show sometime in the pear future. were
for the fraterSecond semester formal rush all standing or betterHhe previous
Three University of Kentucky
Those fraternities receiving a nity pledges.
will begin with an interfratcrnity semester.
students have been auspended
party Sunday night, Feb. 10.
Coke parties for second semester until September as a result Of
Stan Chauvin.vrush chairman, rush will be Friday and Saturday, the botilb explosion in Donovan
said the purpose of the party will Feb. 8 and 9. Invitational parties Hall. Jan. .7.
be to acquaint rushers with a gen- will be Sunday, Feb. 10 and TuesThreewit rtri' youths implirnted
eral knowledge of fraternities. A day, Feb. 12. The Preference in the ex)loslon have been plated
film and talks are tentatively parties will br Saturday. Feb. 10.
"under siyH'nioh" a penalty
All girls out for rush will receive that carries with it immediate
scheduled at "Bowman Hall.
Rushers may sign up at tables compTTTe information on the tune
from school without SO A
.-'
Judiciary review m the event ut
located in the registration linr and date of each party.
Silence for second semester ru h any further misconduct.'
and at thr dorms. Rush fee will
will begin Feb. 2.
be $2..r)0.
r VThe;r three were a ho placed on
1
Jk
AU girls who have f.igned up for
Ch.iuvin stated that fraternities
d o r rn i t o r y- restriction for far
will be able to openly ru.-until second semester rush. will recer.e nifht.s weeklv, and liad tin ;r ID
In mail a ru h sitdule with' in4
"silence" foes into el feet Feb.
card ami pra ilexes -- rrni''Vel.
'
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The regular rti li rules, which in- structions and a name tav. 'I here
'"
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:
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clude a maximum $100 rxixndi-turr- s will be no meeting called for tin e t hi i e st u i' ti!
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naolved i:.i.',i!n
- before ru h beinis.
-eii
per' fraternity, will be 111
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Nine Mroritirs will le ru hing oi:e placed
Hof
aid
the
Since transportation
"
.pi fur-- . durir.u Pi. second .seme 4er- - Alpha Hon. With fin' l.ov.dn I'ui.irID(P.M'ip- ...:
on
Alpha Cianuna Delta. pnvilrgev.
d
by IFC. each ru. h'r will Delta
'
p: l.liai y s probal a I.. and one
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have to provide hi own mrans. Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Ointra. Kappa mantled.
Ru.'hees will be required to visit Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kap'' I '
boj:.b exploded
JT
The homr-matl- e
six fraternities staying a maxi- pa Alpha Theta, Delta Zeta. Zfta
at about 10 3') pin. on tin j third
Tau Alpha.
mum 50 minutes at eruh house.
e h.ill
lloor of the men's i u
All parties will bo between
tollowing tht
La ket-ba- ll
p.m.
game.
The fraternities will be divided
No damage resulted from thO'
Into two groups with each group
explosion, and no i.e w'a-- injured.
entertaining cither Monday or
Seven of thr students moled
Tuesday nU'ht. Invitational parties
Korean veterans may si n for latti in Donoyan Hall, the otlar
tight lUilU Sales Fight Polio
ill be on Wednesday nifhi and
their (hick-- - durin exam week. two hmed an apattmei.t in town.
Local March of Dimes campaign was aided by the amount of SG.811.C1 .Friday. Ft b. l'. until 3 pin.
s; n Mondav throw, h
The penaltie. were impotd by
projeit, Thursday r.i'.'ht. Bid (lav v. ill he Vets mav
tliiuifi the salr of light bulbs by I'K fraternity pledges. The LexingI'ruiav Iroin 8:30 to 12 a in. and IV. m ot Mi n I.e-he
L. M.atin.
pnfeitr.ee patties Will take pla(
in wliit li over o'K) pledges partit ipatetl, m.is sponsored by the
ti om :3i to 5 00 p m.
upon i et 'omii.t tiu.it ions ti):u V.i
with the Jr.'
ton Junior hamber of Cominerie in
will be limited to
Formal ru-Jiiii.iiasy C u.:;...tt e.
( oum il.
t!.u r M..i!;t- - o!t . ;! 1! a 2. ' t . door-to-do-

or

Formal Rush For Greeks- To Be Held Next Semester

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KENTUCKY KF.RNT.L. Friday. January

Tlir

18. 10"7

Sept. Deadline Set
Council Deals
Men's Dormitory
On Frazcc Rebuilding
With Complaints, Rule Infractions
new set of "quirt hours" hnvc and from midniRht until morning.
The principle functions of the
born p.i.ssrd by the Men's Residence Hall Governing Council. Council are to dorm rules, deal
rre.Mdent Willis Haws has an- with infractions of the rules and
to t.ke care of the complaints of
nounced.
The new hours were passed pri- the men liv'r.'' in the residence
marily to keep the dorms quiet halls.
Haws mentioned the "food probwhile students are studying for
finals. The quiet hours will re- lem" as one of the chief commain in effect next semester, Haws plaints of the dorm residents. He
faid. but they will be less rigidly said the same foods had been
enforced.
served for breakfast almost
The hours are from 7 to 11 p.m.

The situation '7ias been greatly
improved with the aid of the
council. Haws stated. There is
more variety of food in all meals.

A

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he said.

The members of the council
are chosen by the dorm residents
in election. One delegate and one
alternate is chosen from each
dorm floor. The delegates and
alternates have the authority to
"call down" a student for an infraction of dormitory rules and
to report him to the Council's
judiciary committee.
This committee, Haws stated,!
has about the same authority in
dealing with dormitory rules as
the SGA judiciary committee.
Officers of the Men's Residence
Hall Governing Council are Willis
'Haws, president: Richard Hill.,
vice president; Alan Long, secretary, and Frank Corlcy, treasurer,
'.
The advisor to the group is Rob- 'ert Blakeman, director of the1
men's residence halls.

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Frazoe Hall Is expected to be
ready for use for the fall term this
year, E. B. Farris said in a recent
interview.
September is the deadline, and,
we foresee no reason why we will!
not meet it." the chief engineer of

Questioned about possible delays,

Farris said, "There have been no
delays- - other than normal ones,
..a wuung ior material. There
are problems involved in repairing
a damaged building that are not
ordinarily present in an
construction.""
Besides damage to the building
itself, the Frazee fire destroyed
and damaged a number of booKs
and papers. The Bureau of Audio-VisuMaterials lost fifty films in
all-ne- w

M&O said.
Frazee was gutted last January1
by a fire that did approximately.
$100,000 damage.
In addition to being repaired,
the building is also getting some
,
important modifications. An fie-- the blaze.

vator and an
system are being installed. Also,
thn hnrned out wooden stairway Is
fireproof steel
being replaced by
stairway.
Farris said these additions will
cost about $35,000.
'
"The elevator will be locked and
keys will be issued," Farris said.
"We will be liberal about issuing
these keys to persons who are
physically handicapped. We hope
to have keys that can be used on
elevators all over the campus."
inter-communicati-

al

When back in use, Frazee will
house the History Department and
the Extension Department.
The majority of students selecting Physical Education as a major
do so because they expect to enter
the field as teachers or as coaches.
Government service is offering
an ever widening field of opportunity for the college trained men
and women.
UK will be 100 years old in 1965.

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Visit Hospital
Dr. Howard Lee Bost and Dr.
Alan Ross, members of the UK
Medical Center, visited the Lexington general hospitals last week in
an effort to find out their problems.
They discussed problems of administration and will use this information in the planning of the
new College of Medicine.

Dorm Governing Council

The men's residence hall governing council deals with infractions of
dorm rules and takes care of complaints from the men living in the
residence hails. President of the council is Willis Haws.

r

GOING SOUTH?

Kin
iw

NEW CHANGES IN
G.I. INSURANCE
mnrrr Prrn sin ' OOO Life Insurance

for anyone entering the serviceaftcr

.f'.ACS"

BlTl

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WILLIAM K. (KEN) McCARTY
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Phone
314 Transylvania Park
'55

UK Class

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If you're planning a Southern vacation we're all ready with a complete line

of new 1957 resort fabrics. The latest sunny styles to keep you in step with
"Vacation Land."

Palm Beach Suits

Cabana Sets

The perfect compliment to Southern
resort fashions. A national. name in
summer styles
$43.95

Cabana sets by Jantzen consist of a
colorful sport shirt with two pair of

Palm Beach Slacks

Sport Shirts

You'll need a lightweight
and
none's better than Palm Beach.

$U.95 and $13.95

r

Attor

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harmonizing

$8.95 and $10.95

Famous Donegal
able cottons
bright tones .

WALKING

SHORTS
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shorts,, ranging from

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complete wash
in the newest

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$5.00 and $5.95

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:

bermuJ.i stiorts
.in cx
ccllcnt selection including
linen-lik- e
Pjlni Beach;
fabrics and baby cords
$7.95 and $9.95
wo-shobl-

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inc.

1888
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Exhibit in Anthropology Museum

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museum open indefinitely.

Anthropology Museum
To

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Schwarz has announccil.
Dr. Schwarz, curator of the

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5000-150-

Chemistry Staff
Hears Hamilton

The Fort Ancient culture, the
third period, is. set at
0
A.D. These were Indians of the
same variety as those found by
the early white man in the state,
Dr. Schwarz said.
1400-165-

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Poly-chemic- al

We ore always happy to do business
with UK students. Our "financial department store" is ready to give you
prompt, friendly service whenever you
need it!
Lexington's Oldest and Largest Bank

Firsf National
Nat First

Bank-r- p

and Trust Company

MAIN AT UPPER

CHEVY CHASE

SOUTHLAND

HISLE HAS

nJDlfD rlOtS
o Amplifiers
o Speaker Cabinets

J.

AA.

405 S. UPPER

from $24.95
...

from $18

Hisle & Assoc.
NEAR MAXWELL

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First Litt I v Story
The

Kentucky Fire School
will be held June 6 at the University of Kentucky. ,..
The fire school committee (lis- cursed a tentative program for thei
three-da- y
affair, and
joini l,. inompson, chairman of
the event. Thompson is with the
Kentucky Inspeion Bureau.
The course is divided into four
basic subjects pumpers and hydraulics; hosp, ladders and rescue;
fire prevention, and flammable
liquids and gases. There will be
separate sections devoted to civil
defense and fire department ad-- J
ministration.
About 600 firemen from throughout Kentucky participated in last
year's fire school. The event is
sponsored annually by the Kentucky Inspection Bureau, UK College of Adult and Extension Education, the state fire marshal's office and the Kentucky Firemen's
Association.
Last year's school completed a
four-yecycle of training and the
1957 course will be a renewal of
the program started in 1953. The
University awards certificates to
those ' completing the four-ye1957

4--

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Omo upon i time there was an Indian hrao nanuM
W'aU r.
Kunning Hear vho had a squaw named
Giggling Water was sort of a mess, hut she sure eouM,'
whipped up a
rnake headed moccasins. Kvery day
limming- Hear
hraiul-nepair of headed moccasins for
that all the Indian maids on tin
which were so
reservation km'vv Kiddy with admiration.
Well sir, Giggli"? Water Kt liid rahout all the girl.eyes at Hunning Hear, and one night she
makiiiK koo-- k
told him so. Then he jrot livid too, and they had a terrible
rumble, and he shipped her on the wrist, and she started
cryinj? like crazy and moved out of the wigwam aiul
went home to her mother and never came back.
"Good riddance!" said KunninK Hear, but ho pooh
found out how wrong he was, for the Indian maids were
not really interested in him, only in his moccasins, and,
when he stopped showing up with a new pair every day,
and today he U
they (iiiickly gave him the
a broken man, sitting all alone in his tepee and muttering
ancient Ute curses.
MORAL: Don't fight the hand that beads you.
(Jigg-ling-

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Student Teachers
To Meet Here

February

8-- 9

The Kentucky Unit of the Association for Student Teaching will
be host to the fifth annual Southeastern Regional Conference of
AST Fib. 8r9 at the University of
Kentucky.
The theme of this year's meeting is "Improving Student Teaching Through Improving the Super- viiiiig bleachers
Scheduled to make the kevnote
address Friday morning. Feb. 8. is
Dr. Frank G. Dickey, UK presi-- ;
dent. Following his talk.' five dis-- :
cussion groups will assemble and
consider topics related to the con-- ;
ference theme.
Friday afternoon will include individual meetings of the various
states, and a tour of historic places
in and near Lexington. Dr. Harold
R. W. Benjamin, professor of cdu-- :
cation and chairman of the Di- vision of Social Foundation of
Education at the George Peabody
College for Teachers, will address
the more than 200 student teachers
at a banquet Friday night in the
Student Union Building.
Discussion sessions and a final
sununary and evaluation of the
two-dameeting by Dr. Lyman V.
Ginger, dean of the UK College
of Education, w ill close the conference Saturday morning.
Registration will begin at 8 a.m.
Friday and continue throughout
the meeting. Dr. Helen M. Reed.
University instructor in education,
is president of the Southeastern
Region and Miss Nancy McClurp.
of the Lafayette Junior High
School in I.fxington, is president
of the Kentucky Unit.
Dr. Benjamin formerly was dean
,of the Colleges of Education at the
Universities of Colorado and Maryland, dinrtor of the Center for
.Continuation study at the Uni-- 1
verity of Minnesota and aw'i.i?e
professor of tdueation and dun tor
of student teaching at Stanford
y
Uimersitv before coming to
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LITTLE STOHIES WITH IU(; MOKALS

for the Dupont
Laboratories in N e w
Jersey, Delaware, Texas, and West
Virginia will address the Chemis-- i
try Department staff at its annual
laboratory safety meeting.
cycle.
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muThe exhibit on the African tribe
seum, said the exhibits will show will be on the second floor of the
the artifacts and ways of life of building.
the earliest known residents of :. Dr. Schwarz, who has done
Kentucky. The exhibits w ill occupy ' nearly, all the work to prepare
the first two floors of the Car- the exhibits, says he hopes to leave
negie Building.
the museum open indefinitely.
The exhibit of Kentucky inhabi- ' In the past there have been
tants will cover three periods. The many necessary changes in the
first of these will be the Archaic exhibits and the building which
people who lived in Western Ken- jhavf t evented the museum from
tucky about
0
B.C. The.se remaining open lor any length of
people are the first known resi- time.
dents of Kentucky. The second period shown will be
the Adena culture of 800 B.C.-80- 0
A.D. and w hich ' existed in
northeastern Kentucky.' They were
the first people to live in Kentucky on an agricultural economy.
F. ,C. Hamilton, Safety Co-

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Be-Open-FoivPublic.ttlle-4-

The University's Anthropology Museum, which his luvn
open to the public occasionally (luring the past several years,
will be opened to the public in late February, Dr. Douglas

'11or

Th.i..m

The weeK is held under the
auspices of Jr. Panhellenic and
Jr. IFC. Dentis McDanirl vice
president of Jr. IFC. is chairman
of Greek Week.
Participating will be 334 male
pledges and 271 women.

Dr. Douglas Schwarz, curator of the Anthropology museum, stands
before one of the exhibits which will be shown to the public when the
museum opens late in February. Dr. Schwarz hopes to leave the

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February 16.
Saturday, the 16th. has been W rdnrdy
designated as "Work Day" for the
pledges. During the day. they will
visit several places iu Lexington
such as orphanages and the Florence Crittenden to fulfill' their Thiriti jr
work requirements.
The week will be climaxed
Tuesday, Feb. 19 with a banquet
honoring the pledges. UK President Frank Dickey will speak, I..VW.7
after which the outstanding pledge
of each organization will bo

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Over 600 fraternity and sorority
pledges will participate in the University's- annual Greek Week

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FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE

Greek Week
To Begin
February 16

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Second Little Story
Once upon a time there was a sweet old gentleman
at a largo
named Nathan who ran. a tobacco-counteAmerican university. All of the students loved him
dearly, and they used to come over whenever they couli
to buy Philip Morris Cigarettes and chat with Nuth.xa,
both of which were highly satisfactory pursuits. Tho
Philip Morrises were highly satisfactory because they.'",
are full of natural goodness that is friendly and humane
and soothing and no small consolation in this strife-ridde- n
world of ours. Nathan, like Philip Morris, was
also full of natural goodness that was friendly and
humane and all like that.
Well sir, the students smoked Philip Morris and
'
yocked with Nathan, and everything was lovely. Then
and put
one day the university decided to lire Nathan
in a cigarette vending machine instead.
lying down,
Well sir, the students did
They organized a monster rally and
you may be sure!
--

nut-take-th-

at

went over to prexy's hou.-- and made fiery speeches about
good old Nathan and how they loved him.
Well sir, proxy was no fool, and when he saw how
heartbroken the students would be if Nathan went, he
decided that' the wise.-- t course was to keep Nathan and
cancel the cigarette vending machine. This he did, and
they all lived happily oyer after.
MORAL: Iititu- Safe than Uvcr.
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Third Little Story
Once there was a lion, which was a very quiet lion.

In fact, the only time it ever made a sound was when
it had a toothache.
'
MORAL: Whin it im'tn, it mars.

Philii yioirit, nnmor of ihi tulumn, mmltl like tit loinl it
Try u puck,
mural too; Aou'ii nnturrtl, nulliinn nuiiu-itI'ltilip Morti, unj him ournlf u lu'tip of pleaturet
of
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-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, frith v. f.iniMrv

18. 10"7

T

Is
A Funny Word
Co-operati- on

One of tlic local newspapers took a rather harsh
ntul, we think,' a rather unfair slap at the University
of Kentucky recently about the "iincooix'rative
attitudc of the University following the bomb blast
in Donovan Hall January 7.
The criticism appeared on the front page of
Saturday morning's Herald in the form of a box
labeled
The chief Ixme of contention, apparently, was
that, in the Herald's words, "nothing on the explosion was reported to Lexington newspapers by
University officials or by the public relations department of the school a public,
institution."
The article went on to ?ay that "The Lexington
Fire Department was called Tuesday to investigate,
but these investigators also 'clammed up.'"
In our brief, limited sojourn through the newspaper world, we have always been taught it was
the duty of a newspaperman to "dig up" stories,
not sit back and wait for someone to come in and
hand him the news.
We seem to recall that about this time last vear
the University was the source of a top news story,
one involving, among other things, the alleged
sale of narcotics in the mens dormitories.
Immediately after the individuals involved in
this incident were arrested, a press conference was
called, and full information given to all members
of the fourth estate who cared to be present.
As a result, UK was the recipient of some
unfavorable publicity, but received a
pat on the back because of its straightforward
handling of the story.
By the same token, when the bomb explosion
occurred, the same straightforwardness was ex- "Co-Operation-

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A Lover's Lane

For Students?

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In all probability, there have been, and will
continue to he eases where the TJniversitv. or some
x
University official withholds information. When
this happens, we will be the first to criticize and
demand thatXhe full story be brought to light.
We, too, belicve in freedom of the press and
we just as firmly believe that this freedom entails
an unceasing, effort ofkthe part of newspapers to
strive for the facts, and to print them objectively.
We also believe that, as atate institution supported by taxpayers, the University has absolutely
no right to "clam up" or withholclsany happenings
which might occur within its juriscucion.

But we don't think the bomb incident is an
example of this "clamming up." Many times in
the past, the Kernel has gazed with envy atvthe
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it carried a story about the University wthich we
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Hut wlipnrver tliw lirmnnnn!

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hard look at ourselves and said "who goofed?"
We didn't resort to
tactics and attempt
to affix blame on someone else for our own lack
of initiative.
We might suggest the same for our
brothers in the downtown area.
cry-bab- y

post-gradua-

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An Explanation
To those sororitv girls who think you have been
dealt with unfairly we feel that you may have
been, too. But because of the many conflicting
stories connected with the. case, and because of
the very nature of the incident, we sincerely believe that by publishing the facts we would be
prying into something which may be none of our
affair and by so doing would be rendering a disservice to the University, to your sorority, and
most of all, to you.

The Kentucky Kernel
Univhisity of Kentucky
EiiU-lu-

at the Tost Office at I.cxiiikIoii, Kentucky, as second lias
mutter under the Act of Munh 3, 187'J.
roblisht'd weekly during school excel holidays and eiami.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
11.00 ptr semester

Marney Beard
Tom Swetnam
Paul Daniel
Bob White
Moira Quinn
Ann Monarch
Perry Ashley

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Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Feature Editor
Business Manager

following editorial was submitted by one.
of our female students. The opinions 'contained

therein are the writer's.)
Last week, Sarah B. Holmes, dean of women at
the University of Kentucky, made a series of talks
at the University's various residence halls. The
purpose of these talks was to impress on female
students the di.stastefulness and undesirability of
being seen "necking" in cars parked around the
areas of the residence halls, and the fact that
liquor was being consumed by some girls in a
few instances to such an extent that the indulgents
could be considered to be under the influence of
alcohol.
"The mamTthmgs these talks will accomplish
will bp for the "neckers" to move to other areas
notimder the observance of the dean and for a
few dvites to get "sobered" up before they go into
the residence halls. Is this what is to be considered
an adequate. remedy to the dean's liking?
These so called evils are caused directly by the
University and its. personnel. Young girls away
from home, many fpiHht' first time, are not experienced or mature enougl to always choose the
right from the wrong. Naturally, when they are
exposed to older and more experienced individuals
they try to grow up without tneexpericnces required for growing up. They are Yusily swaed
by the older girls who supposedly knowHhc ropes.
To combat these forces of eyils the University has
i front

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a good continuous entertain-

ment program will students refrain from "necking"
(excessively) and drinking, (also excessively).

Would the honorable dean consider a legitimate,
supervised lover's lane for the students?

A Worthy Drive

Is Hurl By Fe
It's always been a mystery to us why some people
insist on besmirching everything they touch.
Last weekend, the Jr. IFC conducted a novel,
and very worthwhile drive for polio, in which t