xt7r222r625b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r222r625b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530529  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 29, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 29, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7r222r625b section xt7r222r625b The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XLIV

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1953

NUMBER 31

Freshmen Will Be Requested Happy Denies That He 165 ROTC Cadets
To Wear Beanies Only During Seeks UK Presidency
Application Blank
Will Get Commissions
Special Events On UK Campus Now Heady For
"I've never sought the presidency
and do not seek it now".
This was A. B. 'Happy" Chandler's explosive reaction to a comment by a state official that "what
Happy is actually running for is
the presidency of the University of
Kentucky."
The unidentified official was
quoted by the Louisville Times as
saying further "Chander would stop
running tfor governor or U. S. sen- ator if we promised him the uni- versity job."
Contacted in Washington by the
AP news service. Chandler is reported to have said "there is' no
basis for that rumor." He added
that he is the only UK graduate
to become governor, and that he
strongly supports the school.
Later, Governor Weatherby told
the AP that as far as he knew Dr

Fulhriglit Grants

Barkley's Speech Praised (Taps Please
At SGA's Last Meeting Some Didn't Make

At Ceremonies Today

Application blanks are now available in the Administration Building
for the Fulbright Scholarships,
which offer graduate study abroad
for the 1954-5- 5 year.
The Fulbright and Buenos Aires
By RONNIE Bl'TI.ER
Convention Programs are part of
One hundred and twenty seven the educational exchange avtivities
Freshmen will not Ik- - required to wear
next snncsttr. didn't make it this year,
of the Department of State.
litis decision on a plan "to promote school spirit" was uiven l.v Tnere were 4961 persons enrolled There are four eligibility require- at UK in September, but only 4834 ments for obtaining the scholar-wi- ll
John Faulkner, president of Suky, student pep organization, at a
finish. This announcement by ships. You must be a United States
meeting of the Student Government Association Mondav night.
the office of the Registrar showed citizen with a college degree or its
At the May 11 meeting of SGA, Faulkner asked the Assembly that 98 men dropped from the Uni- - equivalent at the time the award
versity this ear, and 29 women is to be taken up. You must have a
to give Suky power to purchase beanies, pointing out that this step didn't survive.
'knowledge of the language of theL,
;
Tt
would "distinguish lowcrclass men from upperclass men and proThe records of this office show country you wish to study in, and be . , .
,,.
hf
atA
mote .school spirit." He also said, previously, that
would tiiitt ui nic o iiihic wjiiuuaHccs, m goo a neaiin.
wished to retire. He went on to say
required and that a fine or some other form of punishment forcc.s. The total number of with- - demic year closes October 31, 1953. that he, Wetherby, was not inter
ested in the job, as he had one at
would le levied against students who refused to comply.
drawals was placed at 127 by the
Frankfort, and "there is no vacancy
registrar.
However, at Monday night's meet
at Lexington."
inc. Faulkner stressed the point that
From what the AP termed "a
Suky had decided not to make
source close to the governor" comes
beanies compulsory, and that freshCOM M ENCEM ENT CA LEN DAK
the story that when Chandler was
men mould be asked to wear them
baseball commissioner he asked
A11 times scheduled for events listed aie Central Standard)
only during Orientation Week, pep
The Baccalaureate reception will Governor Clements, now Senator
rallies, and Homecoming, In addition
be held in the music room of the Clements, to appoint him to the
Sunday, May 31
to the first game of the season.
the UK Board of Trustees, but that
SUB immediately following
slight opposition, a motion
After
Baccalaureate services. Memorial Coliseum. 3 p.m.
Baccalaureate services on Sunday. Clements refused.
was passed giving Suky a free hand
Speaker
Dr. Daniel A. Poling, New York City, Editor. ChrisUnn
The Student Union Board extends
Newspapers quoted the state ofin carrying out its plans. Faulkner Herald.
an invitation to all graduates, their ficial as saying "If the Wetherby-Clemen- ts
had beforehand explained that evThursday, June 4
families and friends, the faculty,
combine did not want
erything would be voluntary, and
Registration of Alumni
9:30 a.m. Room 124. Student Union.
and the Student Union staff to at- Chandler as a trustee, they obviousthat no fines or punishments would
Tours of Colleges and Departments
10 to 12 noon.
tend.
ly would not want him as presibe used if freshmen refused to purPicnic luncheon, concourses. Memorial Coliseum, 12 noon.
Mrs. Robert Bills and Dr. Martha dent."
chase or wear beanies.
2 to 4 p.m.
Tours of Colleges and Departments
Carr will assist at the tea table for
When informed of what the unLook Into Purchase
Reception. Maxwell Place, 4 to 6 p.m.
the occasion.
identified state official said. Chand"It s not compulsory, but well tell
Annual banquet and meeting of Alumni Association, ballroom. Student
Members of the Student Union ler replied "that's a stupid statethem that we want them to wear Union Building, 6:30 p.m. Banquet speaker. Dr. Thomas L. Clark, head of
Board will be hosts and hostesses. ment by a stupid state official".
the beanies." he said. He added that Department of History.
They are Emma Belle Barnhill, He continued with a statement that
tentative probes have been made inFriday, June 5
Patricia Watlington, Jane Ann his plans were being made in "good
to the actual purchasing; of the
Commencement luncheon, ballroom. Student Union Building, 12:30 p.m. Stockton, Doris McGary, Sally Mag-gar- d,
beanies.
faith" and that he definitely plans
. Commissioning ceremonies for Army and Air Force ROTC
graduates,
Joyce Miles, Babara Ashbrook,
A $75 check, which mas approgovernor of Kentucky
3 p.m., Memorial Hall.
Holyfield, James Moore, to run for
Margaret
priated several weeks ago to help
1955.
Eightyfifth annual commencement, 7 p.m.. Memorial Coliseum, with and Leslie Morris.
in
presimeet the expenses of
presentation of Golden Jubilee certificates to members of
class.
dent Alben Barkley. was returned to
Commencement speaker Dr. Arthur A. Hauck, president. University
the Assembly by Jim Lyon, repre- of Maine.
Law College.
sentative from the
Lyon explained that Barkley, who
You Are Cordially Invited
recently spoke at the Law College's
annual Law Day. refused the money
President and Mrs. Herman Lee Donovan
"out of the peneroslty of his heart."
Barkley's speech was highly praisCordially invite
ed by Lyon, who told Assembly
members that students and faculty
The January, June and August graduates, with their families.
alike benefited greatly from the
The trustees with their wives
speech.
Annoanre Staff Members
Plans for a medical school on the
Dr. Philip Davidson, president of
The alumni with their families
Ann O Roark, member of the Stu- campus were given by a faculty ad- the University of Louisville, said
The faculty and staff with their wives
dent Board of Publications, an- visory committee In Frankfort this that it would be easier and cheaper
names of next year's week. The school would include a to build a state hospital in conjuncnounced the
And
Kernel and Kentuckian staff.
training hospital, residences tion with Louisville's medical center
d
of the University of Kentucky
The friends
O Roark, who Is also the society for nurses and interns, a medical to be operated by the state and
editor of the Kernel, then requested center, and a school of pharmacy. staffed by the University of LouisTo attend the Commencement Tea
that SGA appropriate funds to help The $15,000,000 school, outlined ville. He also suggested that an
Thursday, June fourth
Colinstall a booth for September's
wing be added to the U. of
by Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, UK
lege Night Program, which will be vice president, would cost $1,000,000 L. school to enlarge its facilities.
At
combined with Freshmen Orienta- a year to operate. He said that
The school's limit at present is
Maxwell Place
Week next fall. A $10 appro- $800,000 would be needed from the 100 students. According
tion
to Dr.
priation was granted. The money state, the rest being supplied by Davidson's plan, adoption by the
Four to Six O'clock
will be used to set up a booth and
state of the Southern Regional Edustudent fees.
(central standard time)
to purchase "prizes."
by which UK
plan
Dr. Francis M. Massie, of the cation Board's
At the end of the meeting, the last
to
(No private invitations will be sent)
Fayette County Medical Society, would contract with U. of L. 300
to be held until the Fall semester,
suggested that the school be financ provide medical education for
three committees were organized.
cost of $450,900 a year.
ed by a three per cent general sales students at a
They are as follows:
(Continued on Page 6)
year.
yield $75,000,000
Budget Committee: Jim Perry. tax to
Jane Lewis, Bill Shadoan. and Pat

jThc Long Grade

s

-i

&

Gen. Deiehelinan Will
Be Principal Speaker
A total of 165 UK Army and Air Forte KOTC cadets will receive commissions as second lieutenants" at a ceremony on Friday,
June 5, at 3 p.m. (C.S.T.) in Memorial Hall.
Principal address of the program will be delivered by 15rig.
Gen. Matthew K. Dciehelmann, commandant of the nationwide
Air Force lOTC program, who will present commissions to
Army and 67 Air Force cadets.

tt

s

I-

, Reception Planned
For Grad Class

CEN M. K. DEICHELMANN
HOTC Speaker

$1,200 Grant
Recently Won
By Ordell Ray
A John Hay Whitney Foundation
fellowship has been awarded to
Mary Ordell Ray. graduating senior
majoring in anatomy and physiol-

The grant of $1500 is one of 52
grants awarded by the Whitney
Foundation to young persons who
rvrnmip and who
i fin.' ovtpnliAnal
have been prevented by race, cul- -

ar

,

I

y,

On

pi
nl4

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ttf
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fail

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tn

completed in ID48 and was of
cicte and tile construction with the
exception of the upper portion that
burned.
In addition to the milking room
for 43 cows, the building contained
a maternity ward, hospital, pens for
young stock and calves, judging
exhibition arena, experimental laboratory, milk rooms, and facilities
for student workers.
The loft capacity was 500 tons of
hay and two carloads of grain.
An
investigation is currently
underway by university and Lexing- ton officials, to determine the cause
Center Completed In 1148
The dairy center building was of the costly fire.

available. The county rigs
water to the city pumper
which put four hoses on the blaze.
For a while, the heat threatened
a frame barn across the road, but
firemen saved the building and kept
the blaze from spreading. A milk
room annex on the north side of
the barn was also momentarily en- dangered.
Lightning and spontaneous com
bustion were theorized as possible
causes of the blaze A short circuit
was also suggested as a cause by
Mr. Peterson.

Lawrence L. Weier. George Welch,
Thayer I. Glasscock Jr.. Arthur K.
Linville. Charles J. McNally, James
Bowen Jr.. Granville S. Brock. Robert O. Brooks. William G. Bullock.
George E. Burton, Donald M. Dyer,
Robert M. Fry.
Robert W. David. Frank R.
Guthrie. Anthony H. Hessling, Ken-zi- e
Jones. Millard W. Kenney, Merrill T. McCord. William L. Pesti,
Oakle D. Petry. Joseph L. Poage.
Carroll H. Price. Montford L.
Reed, Lealand A. Sullivan. Shelley
F. Watson, Fielding G. Williams.
Air Force cadets to be commissioned follows:
Anthony J. Amato. Paul E. Chism,
John R. Cooper. William D. Esen-boc- k,
William A. Lawrence. John C.
Nichols II. Ronald G. White.
Godfrey D. Adamson, Jerald M.
Continued on Page 6

Capp Turner is the new captain
of Pershing Rifles, it was announced
last week at the annual banquet of
the fraternity.
Other officers for the coming year
are Matt Frank, first lieutenant!
Pete Carter, social officer: Bill
Burleson, public information officer;
Bill Mudd, supply officer; and Joe
Deming. finance officer.
Five members of the fraternity
received
the Gold Star, highest
award made by PR, for outstanding
services.
Winners of the awards
were Capt. Lee Congleton. graduat
ing commander; First Lt. Bob Ar- ld Lt
Grail! Warrant Of
flcer
Guthrie: and Warrant
officer Jim Rexroat.'
Silver Star awards were made to
Lt. Morris Burton; Lt. Bill Mudd;
First Sijt. George Shadoan and Dan
Midkiff. a first sergeant in the Fii
last year. The Silver Star is the
fraternity's second highest award.
Four members of the university
military science staff were named
as honorary captains in the organi- zation. They are Lt. Col. W. C. Hun
gate: Capt. Thamas Longino, Capt.
Charles Williams, and Sgt. J. F.
Huffman.
Capt. Congleton and Lt. Arnold
were presented with cigarette light- ers in appreciation of their services
to the fraternitv.

Seniors must pay all delinquent
fines and clear up all matters concerning incomplete grades prior to
Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. CST,
R. L. Tuthill. UK registrar announced today.
Students who expect to graduate
nexi wees musi nave pa.u u
fines parking fincSf and other bills
fore the faculty meets Tuesday.
he said. Students who have received
an incomplete in a course, correspondence courses included, must be
sure that their grades are in and
the work in the course has been
completed.

umj

:

Polio Cripples More In
High Sanitation Areas

i

;

rants

Weaver.

Attention
Seniors

j

An open house will be held June
at the Home Economics Building

Home Economics.
The event is scheduled from 10
a.m. until noon and again from 2
until 4 p.m. Dr. Statie Erikson and
the department staff, assisted by an
alumni committee, will be hostesses
for the open house.

Wag-gene-

Capp Turner Is New Head
Of Pershing Rifle Company

for former students and graduates
of the College of Agriculture and

II
of chopped hay and baled straw
were stored, not more than ten minutes before the fire was discovered.
The director said that Bastin re- turned to the calves feeding, heard
the crackling of flames and immediately turned in an alarm. It was
too late to save the 11 calves.
City Engines Answer Call
Upon receiving the fire call the
city dispatched two engine companies, a hook and ladder wagon
and service truck. The county s
entire lorce ol lour trucks arrived
a few minutes after the city rigs.
The city posted one pumper near
the building while the county placed
pumpers at the only two fire hyd- -

.n.

Attend Open House

six-inc-

UK Colleges
Have Elected
Class Officers

j

Former Grads May

Seniors Offered
Free Membership

s

.

extra-curricul- ar

j

-

.

ters the University of Louisville
Medical School next fall She plans
to become a general practioner of
medicine when she graduates irom
medical school.
A transfer from Caney Junior College, located in Pippapass in Knott
County, Miss Ray has maintained a
2.9 scholastic average at the Univer- activities
sitv. Her
include the Pryor Premedical So-- 1
ciety and the Baptist Student Union.
Miss Ray's award, was one of the
eight awarded to women in the
country. The grants are designed
to furnish opportunity to Americans
to advance their education and de- velop their special talents so they
may make their maximum contribution to society.

UK Dairy Barn Burns Killing 1 1 Calves

-

,

,

500-be-

Student Directory Committee r
Capp Turner, Ray Jones, and Diane
Parr.
Judiciary Committee: Deward
Johnson. Jess Gardner, John RedFire of undetermined origin swept
den. Phyllis Scrivner, and Charles through UK Dairy Center building
Palmer.
early Sunday morning, completely
razing the structure's loft and killing 11 young calves. A large store
of hay and grain stocks and a tool
room and equipment were also a
total lass.
The fire, which was first noticed
just after dawn, was battled by both
city and county fire departments
Graduating seniors are requested to fill out their applications for from the only two available hydrants, both over a thousand feet
membership in the Alumni Assocfrom the blaze.
iation as soon as possible. Miss
The entire upper part of the imHelen King, executive secretary
mense barn was stripped away. The
announced this week.
The applications have been lower part of the barn was proh
thick concrete
mailed to all graduating seniors. tected by a
loft floor which withstood the terThry should be filled out and rerific heat.
turned to Room 124. Student Union, before graduation.
Insurance Covers Damage
According to Dr. Frank D. Peter
son, UK comptroller, me loiai
damasc amounted to approximately
$75,000, all of which was covered
by insurance.
The costly blaze, fourth at UK
in the past seven years, struck
quickly near the end of the morning milking period when about six
UK staffers and students were
winding up their early chores on
Election of class officers for var- 49 cows in the milking room direct
ious UK colleges were held last week, ly beneath the east wing of the
structure where the fire was
according to Miss Helen King, secretary of the Alumni Association. Re- discovered.
Cws Herded To Safety
sults are as follows:
Some of the cows had already
College of Law: Charles M. Kale,
president; and William Compton, j been returned to pasture, and those
remaining, wgeiner wnn n caives
bccretary.
College of Agriculture and Home on the first floor were herded to
Economics: Thomas Riley Langford safety arter Garland Bastin, superpresident, and Martha Haynes, sec- intendent of the dairy center, spotted flames blazing in the loft wing.
retary.
Dr. D. M. Seath, director of the
College of Education: Doug Mose-lepresident; Betty Jo Kelly, vice dairy section, said that Bastin had
president; and Ruth Ann Maggard, gone to the loft pens where a feedsecretary-treasure- r.
ing test was being run on the 11
College of Arts and Sciences: Jess calves, ranging in age from about
two to 12 weeks, to feed and check
L. Gardner, president; Stuart Caron the animals.
penter, rice president; Pat Eads
He said that Bastin had turned
,
Hen-entreasurer, and Pat patterson. on the light and looked back into
I
the east loft where about 500 pounds
secretary.

,

or region of residence from fully de- veloping their potentialities.
Mica Pao will USA th prant to

Committee Presents
Medical School Plans

Morissey.

,.nt

ogy.

ex-vi- ce

Green. John L. Hall. Wendell H.
Henderson, Carl C. Hoffman. Paul
D. Holleman. Harry W. Homeier.
William M. Hopper, Herbert Hunt
III. Edward A. Kane Jr.. Ben W.
Kilgore in. Arthur P. King III. Ed- gar W. Knight. Jr, Gerald S. Mayer,
James A. McCabe, John H. McMur-tr- y.
Henry C. Neei.
Robert B. Newman. Morton C.
Nickell. Santiago Perez Jr., Harold
H. Potts. Frank V. Ramsey Jr.,
James A. Rexroat. Chesley W. Riddle. Billy T. Ridgway. John C. Robr.
ertson. Roy D. Sims. Joseph T.
William B. Wash. Donald W.

Twenty-fou- r
of the AFROTC
cadets have been accepted for Tying
training, eight others will be assign- ed to European duty and one expects
a call to the Far East. The remain- ing 34 air cadets will be assigned to
various Air Force bases in this country.
Army graduates are assigned to a
training division and during this assignment they also will attend a
basic officers course at their branch
school. After this training they will
be ordered overseas.
Future Army lieutenants follow:
James E. Anders. Lee Congleton.
Norman J. Godbey, William S. Kafo-gli- s.
Herbert M. Richardson Jr..
Nathan P. Taylor III. Billy T. White.
Rollie D. Graves. Henry J. Grail.
Thomas E. Jenkins. Robert O.
Moore, Robert B. Morrinson. Donald
E. Slone, John M. Tavlor. Stuart B.
Dalton. Robert G. Felton. Wilber C.
Fisher Jr.. Roy A. Hamilton Jr..
Dennis H. Jones. Earl C. Jones. Rob- -j
ert G. Scherer, Bill V. Seiller. Dale
T. Williams.
Robert E. Arnold. Allen M. Buck-- 1
ner Jr., Claude O. Christian, Charles
D. Clark. Tony B. Cocanougher.
Broughton A. Coke Jr., Ravmond C.
Correll. Marlin W. Crowe. Edwin L.
Cunningham. William N. Curry. Joe
M. Davis, William C. Dawson. Larry
N. DeJarnette. Edward E. Donald- Donald R. Dowden. Henry C.
Durham, James W. Fossett, Frank
A. Fuller.
Arthur O. Gordon. William D.

ed

Probably many people have polio
without paralysis.
This is the opinion of Dr. Albert
B. Sabin. professor of research pe- diatrics at the Univcrstiy of Cin- cinnati.
The polio expert spoke Friday
night at the annual banquet of the
Society of Sigma Xi. UK scientific
honorary. Included on the agenda
was the election of officers for the
coming year.
New officers elected were Dr. E.
B. Penrod. Mechanical Engineering
had, president and Dr. Morris
Scheraso. Bacteriology Department
head,

Health Course Alumni Tours
Being Offered Are Planned
By Ed College By Colleges
a

15-d- ay

Polio Not A New Disease

The speaker pointed out that polio
is no new disease. Researcn nas
shown that it has existed since the
beginning of mankind. Dr. Sabin
said, "Egyptian drawings show per- sons with polio, but the disease did
!t
noi occur as an epiaemic uimi ,AC
iw
when it hit Sweden." Scientists in
19th century discovered that it
the
was destructive to nerve tissue, he
said
itu
im me suujeci. ui Having
without the paralysis. Dr. Sabin
"British and American soldiers
contacted polio In World War II
'here the natives knew
play
as u.
no pouo. ine explanation
-

(Continued on Page 6)

work
Teachers and public-healt- h
ers win smuy iii-- m
course of- schools during a
fered at UK June 4 through June -- 0
Dr. Donald A. DuKelow. Bureau of
Health Education. American Medi- cal Association, and Dr. Franklin
Foote. director of the National So- ciety for the Prevention of Blind- ness. will be lecturers for the course.
The course, called "Health Educa- tion" and listed under the UK De- partment of Hygiene and Public
Health, will give , three hours credit
.
.
J. imc Mm.aI
to persons mu aucauy l
rin
The
54 semester hours of credit.
course also may be taken without
credit.
Bevciuy-iiv- e
uoimrs win uc giaiii- 10 do ujiii-aiiiiw aiicuuuis
course. Applications may be made
to Dr. Harry K. Dillard. director of
the Division of School Health. State
Department of Health. Louisville: or
.
clifton. director of University
t
extension, UK, Lexington.
,

j

,

.

Alumni tours will be held in the
various colleges and departments on
Thursday June 4 several exhibits
m
m
Fme AfU
Buildm,
chief" among these displavs will
he ,3th annuu Exhlbltlon )t
FjnA Art.
Wnrlr! in ,h
GalIerv loCAted on the tirst fl.x-across from Guignol Theatre. Out- -

,..

r

litunrtino TTnivprvif v

art

ktilHenri u ill

haye works in this exhlblllon
, WeLsman head of
n
.
riJ.c,Tlrn't flf Arr was in
cnare of arranging the special dis- plays for returning alumni. He hus
announced tnat a photographic dUs.
play of interest to alumni will be

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.vhjv.iti.,

rrrifi,,r

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building
This exhlbu Wlll mclude photo-sai- d.
n frm thff rnlVrtiim ,lf
ranh f
e

'

...
(Continued on Page 6)

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* THE

KENTUCKY

Fri.hv.

KERNEL
The Frying Pan

Goa is Reached By Seniors
once seomod so f;ir away will

Th goal that
I'K seniors who will
ally be reached by nearly
be graduated next week. They, indeed, are the
cream of the crop that started out four or five years
ago to attain such a goal. They represent approximately 23 percent of the students who started out
as freshmen at UK four years atio.
This year's graduating class will long lie remembered by tlie University for they have added to the
prestige and name of UK. In a class meeting of
Arts and Sciences seniors last week, Dean M. M.
the most
White said that the class ol .V lus
successful of them all. The class has a high schol- fin-

VK K

b.-e-

Sen iorPrivi leges?
No Such Thing
We hate to disappoint the lower classmen who
are dreaming of the day when they lieeome seniors
and have senior privileges, but there are no such
things.
All through college one hears such rumors as
seniors getting out of final exams and being allowed
to cut dasses the last week of school lief ore exams.
The only things seniors get out of is having to take
finals during exam week. Instead, they are given
their finals the week before.
Senior grades had to be in last Wednesday. Therefore, according to a quick survey across campus,
most professors gave tests in their courses last Monday and Tuesday for the seniors. Many of the instructors also loaded up their senior students with
assignments to be turned in by the first of this
week.
Although senior grades were turned in Wednesday, seniors were still expected to attend classes
Wednesday, Thursday, and today. If a senior cut
a class on one of these days, their professors can
change their grades if tliey wish to. Some students
could he prevented from graduating. How nonseni-ca- l
can rules get?
Several seniors have said that their last semester
here at UK has been their hardest. This may not
be encouraging to the lower classmen, but it gives
an idea of what to expect, or wlut not to expect.

Lid Is Placed
On Frying Pan
As Year Ends

astic average, and has received more scholarships,
fellowships, and other recognitions than any preceding class.
But with all these honors that the class has
brought to the University, it has only begun to
prove what kind of school UK is. The success or
failure the class memliers will have in their future
careers will reflect what they have learned here.
Thev can classify UK among tjipse excellent and
successful institutions hr as a place where four
years can lie wasted.
The graduates will go out into a world of turmoil
and confusion. Their futures cannot be planned or
predic ted. They will have to overcome odds never
d
met by preceding classes. But with their
and the leadership and character they have
shown here at UK, we believe they will be as successful in world affairs as they were in college.
It sometimes seems sinful that time has to be so
fleeting and that the world has to move on. You,
members of the graduating class of 1953, will lie
missed next year by your friends and classmates
who are left behind to follow in your footsteps and
attain the success you have attained. In behalf of
all your instructors, friends, and classmates of the
University, we say congratulations and the best of
luck and may success and you be synonymous.

The picture of Mist Fryer
(Editor's note
in this week' column show the progress
and steady improvement she has made since hcin-iiin- a
her column last fall . . .)

ng
ap-pairi-

By KATHY

V-i-

-

Composite Story Should Prove
Thrice Better Than Any Other

Students Favor
Voting Age Change
"If you can fight, you can vote."
This statement, made by a law student at the University of Pittsburgh, represents student majority
opinion according to a recent Associated Collegiate
Press student poll.
More than a dozen state legislatures this year
considered bills dropping the voting age to 18. All
bills were defeated, which leaves Georgia the only,
state in the Union where
can vote.
Students across the nation were asked their opinion about lowering the voting age to 18. The results were: approve 54 per cent; disapprove 44
per cent; and no opinion 2 per cent.

on

lie-for- e.

part of the paper. Although their stories didn't
make sense sometimes, I still appreciated the rare
humor of Kay Blincoe, Ronnie Butler, and Quentin
Allen, my other columnists.
The social world was covered by Ann O'Roark,
who was under constant pressure to "mention our
dance this week," or "I got pinned yesterday and it
wasn't in the paper today."
Always there to snap a picture for us was one
of our photographers, Betty Baugh or Dolly
Betty was recently honored by being chosen
Miss Printer's Devil. Dolly is Ifsted to be next
year's photographer.
Our assistant news editor, Barbara Ilickey, covered the Administration Building and tried to keep
us in good relations with them, which wasn't always
possible. Her pleasing personality was one of the
most sparkling things around the office.
Diane Renaker, next year's managing editor, was
named the outstanding junior journalism major for
the year. She and jean Grant were our main

Sulli-ven- t.

copy-reader-

All these students deserve a lot of credit for

the

time they gave to the Kernel. As editor, I wish to
thank all of them for their
and help
in making a successful year for the Kernel. I congratulate next year's staff and wish them lots of
luck.

SHOE REPAIRING

ZIPPERS REPAIRED
LEATHER ACCESSORIES
LEXINGTON SHOE HOSPITAL
387 S. Lime ot Euclid

JOHN GIURGEVICH

J

ER

By RONNIE BITTER
By KAY BLINCOE
By QI ENTIN ALLEN

i

,

this is our last edition for
'(Editor's note-Sithe semester, 1 wanted to give C(uh of my three
column writers the opportunity to write a feature.
There was not space to print the three stories separately, and so the features were intermingled and
this is the result.)
nce

"You're coining, aren't you?"
He look her hand in his, and she lay her head on

his shoulder.
s Two suckers died as the referee brought the
wrestlers to the center of the ring.
"Do you really love me, Regina?"
"Of course I love you Harold. I will always
love you."
He sighed and squeezed her hand. A cloud covered the moon.
The door opened wider. Ded Dukk took a deep
breath, filed it in his chest, and wobbled in.
nonchalantly. It
The referee dangled his
went up and down, up and down, and then sideways.
"Will you always love me, darling?"
eyes.
A tear formed in her
"Mommy," said a little boy, "sideways!"
"Welcome to the Group," a voice said.
"As long as eternity, Harold. As long as there are
stars, as long as there is such a thing as love."
"Yeah, son, take it back and give me two. That
man can really do the trick."
People, thousands of people all around, staring,
oggling.
A baby thrush fell out of its nest and broke its
neck.
"Now, boys," the referee said, as he toyed with
his
"be fair. Don't exhale in your opponent's
face."
"Nasty thing to happen to a bird, what?"
"Yes, Harold, terribly nasty."
Knives, knives all around.
lie put his arm around her, held her closer to him.
dangling referee said was, "Let
What that
it all hang out, bovs, and don't louse up the contest."
"Regina, will you marry me?"
They stopped playing with their
yo-y- o

lake-blu- e

yo-y-

o,

yo-y-

SUNDAY

4 MILES OUT ON
U.S. 25 NORTH

8--

Commencement.

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
University of Kentucky, Lexington,
Enclosed

JERRY WISHES

12

YOU THE

CRICKETT WAINSCOTT ORCH.

7 JERRY!SVV

Wife- -

SUNDAY
FOOD

NIGHTLY

FOR RESERVATIONS

--

I

M

b

ENCLOSE

E

and otherwise,
who have given this column helpful criticism and
kind compliments. You can't please all of the people etc., you know, but if the Fry ing Pan has entertained you part of the time, at least, I'm satisfied.
The Frying Pan

is

empty.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

...

Entered at the Post Officv at Lninstnn, Kentucky, a,
ciwss matter utvtt-- r th Act ot M.mh t. 1Y79.
holidays and
Published werkly during tchool ru-rp1.1M) pr
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

-

Editor
iimli. McCord
Managing Ed it tic
Noi Pit ems .
Dixie kntr .... BusinH4 Manager
Sports Editt
LuNf Mkyc
Dolly Svi.i.i vwr. .Fhotutcnftpher
Copy Desk Louis DrRoftett, Ronnie
Mb

r

a

CtfAftTLE

sronl
ewm.

Andrea.... New

Barbara Hickey,

UK Ring

....

Butler, Jean Grant.

a

US

DEPOSIT

BILLY MAY

to apply on the following

.

, Initials

FRIDAY, JUNE 19

, Degree

Year-Dat- e

THOSE FINALS!

(Chock properly below to indicate article wanted)

,

RRY

Jerry's Drive In

Jerry's Drive In

357 South Lime
Curb Service
6:00 p.m. to 1:00 o.m.

East Main at Walton
Curb Service
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

WE NEVER CLOSE

CITY
SERVICE

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

Ky.

or Pin and Guard

My finger sit

$5.00

Onyx

Ruby stones
Encrust in Stono
FRATERNAL EMBLEM

10 Karat
Gold

$30.00
$26.50
$16.50

Men's Ring
Ladies' Ring
Pin and Guard
(State whether

Federal

iiare' Is

andor State

When manufacturing
balance due) to:

er

Dtjm)

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

Taxes EXTRA (present Federal Tax 20
no Stat Tax)

is completed,

make shipment (C.O.D. for any

9--

1

C.D.S.T.

CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT EVERY

(Name)'
Street ana' No.

DAVE PARRY

$5.00 ADDITIONAL
te he Yr. Date

City tm4 State

Editor

Asst. NVw fcd.
Sot-iev Kd tor
Hork
Linda R. Y ittkbsom... i ir.
Hon aid Mm.kl
Cartooni--

Anx O

ON

EVERYONE ENDS UP AT

J

In this last issue of the year I
I want to get serious long enough
to thank all the people, strangers

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

deposit of $

Spinal

SATURDAY

TAG VEAL ORCH.

RIVE

Now I've heard every thing!

Then there's the woman who confided at her
club that her husband's average income was about
midnight.
In betting dollars to doughnuts these days, the
chap who puts up the doughnuts is giving tlie odds.

FILL OUT THIS OR