xt7s1r6n1753 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n1753/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600204 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 4, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 4, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7s1r6n1753 section xt7s1r6n1753 Deadline Ncaring

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A
University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, FEB. 4, I960

Vol. LI

hfC

No. 59

000 UK Students
Fail To Preclassify
9

By BOB ANDERSON

Machine Puts
Army Colonel
In Air Force

Managing Editor

The chaotic prereglstration sys- tern has had repercussions in al- most every University department,
and now it appears to have be- come involved In the current naLate Registration
tional rivalry between the Army,
The Administration Building was crowded Wednesday with students Air Force, and Navy.
who were either registering, adding courses, or dropping courses.
One Army ROTC cadet was surprised to find an IBM card
showed he was officially registered
in an Air Force ROTC section.
The cadet was Col. Frank A.
Schollett, commanding officer of
the entire Army ROTC drill
brigade.
Col. Schollett said yesterday he
plans to drop the Air Forte course
students, and the Dean of Men and try to get back in
Thr" 'tudrrts who sold p
the Army.
"tests" have been indefi- and Dean of Women.
Dickey said he could not disclose
nitely ;u'pei)dfd from the Unia number of others, the number of students receiving
versity and
piven failing grades. President failing grades at the present time,
Frank G. Dickey announced Tues- because the investigation was incomplete.
day.
Dean Martin said that the pubreceiving failing
The students
lic relations release was "suffigrades In the course Psychology
The University hopes to launch
I were al'O placed on academic cient" and no other comment was
necessary.
into the "Soaring Sixties" with a
probation until October of next
The new policy authorizing the 12 million dollar building program
year, he added.
public relations department to entailing five construction projects.
InL'nhenJty authorities were
make an official announcement of
All projects, as now proposed,
formed of the scheme by a stua precedent for UK.
an oppor- the action ispolicy, one common to wolud begin during 1960, accorddent who was offered
The former
O. Dickey,
tunity to boy the questions. Dickey most colleges and universities, has ing to President Frank by a comand would be headed
said. Actually, the incident In- been one of nondisclosure or lim- pletely new physics-chemistvolved the circulation of "study ited comment.
Building expected to cost
materia?." which were used "irregPresident Dickey indicated that
ularly" In preparation for the final the new policy will be continued.
Construction depends on the
examination, he added.
He felt that the public announceKentucky Department of Finance
The president said the matter ment of discipline for dishonesty approving a 12 million dollar bond
was investigated and considered is "the right move."
issue for the University's long-ranby a grtup including the deans
Dickey said that previously some
building program, Dr. Dickey
of the colleges involved, three campus factions opposed the idea pointed out.
members of the Psychology De- of disclosing information about
Other projects call for a
partment itaff, four advisers to cheating.
addition to Margaret I.
Continued On Page 3
King Library, a $1,500,000 building

UK Expels Three

For Stealing Tests

One of the biggest problems encountered in the new
program is approximately 2,000 students who were
enrolled in the University last fall but failed to preclassify.
Dean of Admissions and Registrar Charles F. Elton said
yesterday afternoon that the rush
of those students attempting to tiion saia. wnen asicea wny ne aia

register accounted for the great
number of students who Jammed
the basement of the(Administration
Building yesterday.
Students entering the University
for the first time this semester
were eenerallv handled writ. Dr.
Elton said, but additional problems
created hv
students
who were reentering after being
out of school for a semester or
more.
These students were not familiar
with preclassification procedures
and tended to become confused, he
continued.
A student who attended UK last
fall was trying to enioll in classes
for the first time yesterday, Dr.
BOO-8-

Five Big Projects
Planned For 1960

00.

KPA Honors

Journalism
Professors

Two UK Journalism professors
received heners at the annual midwinter meeting of the Kentucky
Press Association, held in Louisville last week.
Dr. L. Nkl Plummer. director
of the School of Journalism, was
awarded the "most valuable member" cup. This is the first year
the award, a silver cup. has been
given.
Dr. riunimer's activities in a
series of seminars on "The Legal
Mde of the News" held around the
state last year were cited by KPA
XV. C. Caywood,
past
itor of the Winchester Sun.
Vlctcr Portmann, associate

ed-

pro-

fessor of Journalism, was reelected
to the post of secretary-managof the KPA. He was first elected
to the post in 1942 and Is now
beginning his 19th term of office.
The principal address was given
by Arthur II. Motley, president
and publisher of Parade magazine.
He spoke n the "information gap"
which exists in the nation.
He listed six areas In which the
public most urgently needs more
information, including "the missile
gap," ' the true nature of the race
of communism against capitalism
in production as well as politics,"
and "the growth we must have in
education."
er

to house the College of Commerce, a $1,800,000 addition to the
Student Union ' Building, and a
$1,300,000 girls' dormitory that will
include a central kitchen and

cafeteria.

Post-196- 0
plans call for other
buildings, including an engineering addition, agriculture buildings,
and an education addition. Still
further in the future would be a
new Administration Building, another classroom building, an addition to the College of Engineering and the Mineral Industries
Building, and more dormitories.
y
Plans for the
building are nearly complete and
the University hopes to advertise
Continued On Page 2
physics-chemistr-

not preclassify, the student said he
did not know about Preclassifica
tion.
Other problems were caused by
students who did not pay their fees
during the regularly scheduled
times Monday and Tuesday, or
fai,,d to Pick uu lheir Pmit-to-wer- e
enroU
cards wh,,e registering.
These students also jammed the
Administration Building yesterday
attempting to complete their registration.
Students'

handwriting caused
some problems, too. as registration
employees sometimes could not
read class cards and had to guess
what classes students wanted
sometimes placing them in the
wrong ones.
Not all preclassification problems
were caused by student's mistakes.
Dr. Elton noted. He attributed
many errors to his own department.
Inexperience in
handling the
program caused some mistakes and
led many students to be given a
"run around" by various depart-men- ts
in the Administration Building, Dr. Elton stated.
Station 3 in the Coliseum was a
major bottleneck, the registrar
cards were
said. Permit-to-enro- ll
not completely alphabetized, causing delay at the five tables set up
to distribute them.
They were sorted by using the
first two letters and the last two
letters of students' names to cut
down the number of "sorts" needed to arrange them. The cards will
be fully alphabetized next time,
regardless of the number of "sorts"
that will have to be made, Dr.
Elton stated.
Continued On Fage 3

Symphony Orchestra Presents Concert
By HENRY HUBERT
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Paul Paray, appeared at Memorial Coliseum Tus-da- y
evening as the seventh attraction of the Central Kentucky
Concert and Lecture Series.
Mr. Paray. in his nine years with
the orchestra, has produced a
ensemble worthy of inclusion among the top 10 American
orchestras.
The program opened with Beethoven's "Prometheus" Overture,
the only item remaining in the
concert repertoire from the ballet
score Beethoven wrote in 1800. The
performance was thoroughly delightful and featured the Detroit
string section prominently.
This was followed by the BeeViolin
thoven
with
Concerto
Mischa Mischakoff as soloist. On
the whole, the performance was
disappointing.
Mr. Mischakoff is an intelligent
violinist and he gave a good account of himself in the Concerto,
but he had some intonation difficulties, particularly in the first
movement, and he exhibited certain aberrations in his technique.
Mr. Paray led the orchestra in
a correct but uninspired accompaniment. The result was an adequate interpretation, but one which
lacked spirit.
Mr. Paray left the stage after the
first movement of the Concerto to
see about a change in the stage
top-ranki-

"Vv

.WJWW

rj.y,

''.

Detroit Symphony Orchestra
lighting and the audience took this
opportunity to show its lack of sophistication by applauding.
If they do not know the work,
one would think they could count
up to three and account for each
of the movements before they bestow their approval.
The third number on the program was a contemporary work,
Walter Piston's "New England
Sketches." Mr. Piston is one of
America's most noted composers
and the work was an interesting,
evocative composition which amply

exhibited Mr. Piston's craftsmanship.
The last item on the program
was Schumann's Symphony 'No. 4
in D Minor. Mr. Paray and the
Detroit Symphony have recorded
Schumann and on the basis of
their recordings the audience expected a vibrant performance full
of excitment and virtuosity.
They were not disappointed the
performance was magnificant. Mr.
Paray obviously understands Schumann and his understanding has
been communicated to the mem

bers of the orchestra.
The audience response to the
program brought Mr. Paray back
to the podium for an encore. The
work he chose was Leonard Bernstein's Overture to the recent
Broadway musical "Candide."
All

the test and satirical thrusts

of Voltaire have been incorporated
by Mr. Bernstein in his overture
and Mr. Paray and the Detroit
players caught these qualities In
their performance of it which
brought the evening to a delightful
close.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

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Lexington Will Gain
Medical Center

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Proposed Science Building

Five Projects Set For 1960
Continued From Page 1
for bids In May. Contracts may be
awarded in July, and a tentative'
completion date of inly, 1962, has
been set.
The building is to be built on
the west side of Rose Street on
tpace now occupied by tennis
courts and will contain general
laboratories and classrooms, graduate laboratories, and a branch
library for physics and chemistry.
structure, it will
A four-stor- y
be comparable in square feet size
to the Medical Center.
The library addition Is proposed
for the south side of the present
structure and bids may be taken
on it this fall.
The College of Commerce Building will probably be built where
the "little commons" stood with
start of construction anticipated
for late this year.
The main part of the girls' dormitory, to be built behind the
Euclid Avenue Classroom Building, will be the central kitchen

and dining room on the main
floor with two upstairs floors providing rooms for 175 students.
The building program is part of
a master plan drawn up 18 months
ago as a step in preparing UK
for the future. Plans for financing
the program are new, however.
It calls for the program to be
revfinanced mainly by
enue bonds secured by "uncommitted student fees."
Uncommitted student fees are
those charged the student in excess of the cost of the items for
which they are committed such as

Indicated funds to finance
25 percent of the Student Union
addition, and funds to amortize
the dormitory bond issue will still
have to come through the Legislature.
The overall plan, if cleared, will
not only provide new and enlarged buildings, but will also
enable UK to convert some existing buildings to other use and to
athletic ticket books, health serv- destroy some ancient structures
ice, concerts, and so on. These fees already considered dangerous.
amount to about one million dollars
annually and, under the proposed
financing plan, would be used to
secure the bonds sold for the
building program.
University trustees have authorized an application to the FedThree UK faculty and staff
eral Housing and Home Finance members will attend the 50th anAgency for a loan to finance the nual meeting of the White House
Student Union Building addition. Conference on Children and Youth,
March 27 to April 1 in Washing- -'
ton.
They are C. R. Hager, director
of extension classes in Extended
Miss Vivian Burke,
Programs;
supervising teacher in kinder- oartpn TTnivrcitv ipHrw-- l onrf Hr
hour, in the late afternoon, and
iIartford chairman' of tne
at night in addi ion to its sched- q foundations of cduca.
ule of Saturday classes. The school Uon
has reached the limit to the use
Thp ronferf nce o be attended
of its buildings, he said.
by
dHeKatf s from throBgh.
The members of the legislature out the U. S. at the invitation of
wprp toid that t!irre nave been President
Kisenhower. is held
10 years.
SUR1,estins of solvin? the itreater
enrollment problem by limiting ad- mittance to the most brilliantf and

rU.

Three To Attend
Youth Meeting

wtt

DOJflVb

-- 7
r-

19 South Limestone
AV.W.

The varsity Hand v. ill not play
for the basketball games Saturday and Monday nights. The
next regular meeting will be
Tuesday night. The announcement was made by Warren Lutz,
UK Band director.

great obligation to further the
abilities of the gifted, to cater only
to this level would be a downfall
of democracy," President Dickey
said.
.

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IT'S SMART TO DO BUSINESS WITH

Lexington's Largest and Oldest Bank

votion to the ideals embodied in
home economics.
Selection is made by the scholarship committee of the Sehool of
Home Economics. The Thomas Poe
Cooper Fund administer
the
scholarship.
honors Dr.
The scholarship
Statie E. Erikson. distinguished
professor of home economics, who
was head and then director of
home economics at the University
from 1928-5-

tony

AVAV.WP'

trietoott Id
ff
nillOllUll AO ill! U1UUU
Scholarship Worth $150

. A".

&At&l6tOA 7

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1

PEN

Varsity Hand

K'riecl sll,dents- "While we feel that the institu- tions of higher education have a

"Nancy Arnsteatt, a UK home
economics senior 'from 'Batavia.
Ohio, has been awarded the $150
Statie Erikson Scholarship lor the
spring semester.
A graduate of the Owensville
(O.) High 8chool. Miss Arnsteatt
is majoring in dietetics, and plans
to be a dietetics intern at an approved hospital next year.
She is vespers chairman of the
Baptist Student Union and is a
member of the Home Economics
Club for which she served as state
president in 1958-5She transferred to the University
from Georgetown College in 1958.
The Erikson scholarship is available to sophomore, Junior or senior
students majoring in home economics. Selection is bused on schoprofessional
lastic achievement,
leadership potentialities, and de

"The first students will be ad- mitted in HWO the first 32 have
already been selected and the
first class will be graduated in
1964." the dean stated,
"Allowing time lor additional
study, internships and medical
service, it will be 1960 to 1970 be- fore the first real impact of the
school is felt." he said, "making
u almost 20 years before the
fiCnool gets into lull production."

measured in intangibles such as
the preservation of health, the al- levlation of suffering, and the re- sponse of students." he added.
The school, which will take its
first class of students next fall.
and the center will represent a
total capital outlay of between 27
Ktrifl ClfttatfUa A4w fcrtsf
and 28 million dollars and an ope- expenditure of between rUe r
rational
ttaMlfl4 ta u Immi
seven and 10 million dollars a year,
U4mf.
Dr. Wlllard said.
He also said that students would
probably spend three Million dot-laa year and that visitors to the
PnrJfT 419 Southland Dr.
center would spend another milJ44
lion,
AHitto ImroH: TUrt ff SO
The center's staff members and jptart. Cloth
rfitt4 lfr4 4
their families will add about 4,- - rvttykd I r man m4
mh.
300 to Lexington's population, and
TUXIDOS RINTCD.
the students and their families

20-ye- ar

1956.

Rrvrnuf from the Student Union sons.
and from the dormitory will be
'However, its more meaningful
ased to retire bond issues nsed
contributions to the community,
to finance their construction.
However, the University adminls-tratio- n the state and the nation will be

Dickey Tells Legislators
About University Aims
UK President Frank G. Dickey
addressed visiting members of the
Kentucky General Assemblev on
the quality of education at a din- ner in the SUB Jan. 20.
In defining ;us topic. Dr. Dickey
quaiuy in eiiucuiiun u mti- ing the needs of the individual
so organizeu inai,
v.'ixn programs
the lageard forgets to lag and the
academically
able youth may
reach advanced studies in the Uni- ersity without dulling his mind."
The president cited the building
rrogiam and necessity of main- taining a highly qualified faculty
among the needs of the University,
No majoi c:assroom or labora- tory expansion has taken place
during the University's period of
rapid growth. Dr. Dickey said. He
told the assembly members that
this year's enrollment had reached
10,133 compared to 6,380 in 1953
and 9.254 in 1956.
The University has more and
more classes meeting at the noon1

ex- Dr. Wlllard
2.300.
plained.
"About 900 perons will visit the
center each day after it is in full
operation," he predicted.
f;,panln the development of
the Medical Center as along range
project. Dr. Wlllard pointed out
that the first serious studies on the
project were started about 1930;
the first appropriation made In

another

Dr. William R. Wlllard. dran of
the College of Medicine, in a .speech
to the Lexington Chamber of Com- merce recently outlined thiee prin- cipal contributions the Medical
Center would make to Lexington.
He told the more than 750 per- soil in attendance that the Medi- cal Center would add between 14
and 16 million dollars a year to
Lexington's economy.
Dr. Wlllard said in addition it
would increase Lexington's popu- lation by approximate!; 7,500 per- -

POINT CHOICE OF

S2-O-

. I.

,,,,

CUSTOM-FITTE-

FOR VOU!

* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Feb.

it'

A-

-i

The institute will be taught June
through August 15 In the Medical Science Building of the UK
Medical Center. This will be the
13

first use made of
classrooms there. Medical classes
begin in the fall.
It Is the second consecutive
year national money has been
made available to the University
under the act. Funds will be used
to reimburse public school teachers enrolled In the course,
to Dr. George Rogers,
director of counseling at UK.
Dr. Rogers explained teachers
will be considered for admittance
if they have a provisional certificate, are within six hours of
obtaining the certificate, if they
have a master's degree in counseling and guidance, or if they

ac-tord-

Dairy Princess Candidates

at a recent Dairy Club mrrtinir, were the current Dairy
Princess and candidate for the title. They are, from left, Perry Joan
Black, llerttye Sue Marattay, Janet Wriss Helen Haywood, Alice
ford, and Barbara Kirkland. Seated is Ann Ketty, the current printers. The new princess will be crowned at the State Fairgrounds
Curst

Monday.

Combs And Wyalt Speak
At Farm Week Meeting
Gov. Bert Combs and Lt. Gov.
Wilson Wyatt were iwo of the
principal speakers at the 48th annual Farm and Home Week con-- f
rence held at UK Jan.
26-2- 9.

U.Gcv..

Wyatt .spoke at the

evening session and Gov.
Combs addressed the Kentucky
Stockmen's banquet on Jan. 27.
The first day'i session was keyed
to rural leadership development.
Dr. Shane McCarthy who was the
principal speaker, is a specialist in
the youth field, and is on the
I'resldent'n Council on Youth Fitness in connection with the Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare.
Bruce A; McKenzic. Purdue University extension agricultural
told a Wednesday morning
en-Sii.e- er.

gathering that the old farmstead
i
undergoing a revolution which
means new building designs, new
layouts, and a better recognition of
the process for which the farmstead exists.
He added that the revolution
means greater efficiency and more
production with less labor and
more leisure.
At the Thursday session Dr. D.
Milton Shnffett, UK economist,
f poke during a discussion on pabtlc
relations.

Greek Week Tickets
Co On Sale Monday
Tickets for the Greek Week concert by Louis Arnutrttff will be
t the 8tudent .Union
vailak'e
ticket booth beginning Monday.
General fedrrrissiorr tickets will be

from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, during
the next two weeks. Reserved seat
tickets are available at Graves,
noJd

Cox Co.

given at
Memorial
Coliseum, and all students may
The concert

R:W p.m

Feb.

will

19, In

attend.

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Jin 1960
StudatTeachr

Economy
ummot
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iron Warsaw or llehiiaki. Visit rural
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See your Travel Agent or write

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He said farming has become a
business enterprise rather than a
subsistence or way of life occupation. "The fact that the American
people have never known hunger
may indeed be the greatest contribution of the agricultural segment," he said.
Burl S. St. Clair, president of
the Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation also spoke at the session.
He discussed "The Charges Being
Lrvied Against America's Agriculture."
Thursday
evening a special
adapted version of "The Hook of
Job" was given for the Farm and
Home Week audience. The play,
given at Memorial Coliseum by the
tAeryman Tlayers, was produced
and directed by Orlin Corey, who
also wrote the adapted version.

Philosophy Seminar
The meeting place of the joint
seminar in Philosophy of Science
(Philosophy 160, Philosophy 201a,
and Agricultural Economics 200),
conducted by Dr. II. II. Jack and
Dr. A. Halter, has been changed
from room 309 In the Fine Arts
Building to room 112 in the
Journalism Building.

Sltilcnl8 Expelled

Funds To Finance
UK Summer Institute
Funds to the University, made
available by the U. S. Defense
Education Act, will enable 40
qualified teachers to study at a
UK summer institute in counseling and guidance.

Continued From Page

Mc-Dani-

el,

Preclassify
Creates Many Problems

Failure

Continued From Page 1
Another error often made by the
Registrar's Office was failure to
note on students' blue class cards
changes made on the registrar's
card. Madents then found they
were not enrolled in classes indicated on their cards.
Permit-to-enro- ll
cards caused
other problems as some students
found that the Registrar's Office
failed to pull all their cards, leav- Ino thm with tin carHn fnr rprtain
classes.
Dr. Elton said much will be said
about the problems of preclassifi-catiobut the experience of having them will aid in future registrations. It was the price to pay
for lack of experience, he added.
When told that the registration
line at the Coliseum Tuesday
afternoon (when the miscellaneous
extended
group went through)
across the front of the building,
up the east ramp, and along the
east concourse to the back door,
Dr. Elton said it was the longest
line of the two days of registration. The line extended only halfway up the east ramp during most
of registration, he said.
In reviewing the preclassifica-tio- n
program, the registrar stated
he would "stick with preclassifica-tio- n
and may modify some aspects
(of the program)."
A complaint Dr. Elton said he
expected to hear often was that
students were placed in classes
arbitrarily with no chance to
change them or make a choice.
n.

According to University policy,
however, no names were revealed
In the incident.
"This policy is related to a belief that the individuals Involved
will improve their attitudes and
behavior, and that the student
body at large can benefit from
knowing of the misbehavior, even
while not knowing the names of
the disciplined students," President
Dicked added.
This week's incident was the
third of its kind reported since
the fall semester began.
In October a football player was
apprehended while trying to steal
a political science ream. Sources
said he was placed on disciplinary
probation and allowed to continue playing football.
Last month a graduate student
was expelled after a coed reported
a scheme involving the sale of
exams. Dean of Men, Leslie L.
Martin, said another student was
suspended and three others
marked down in their grades in
that incident.

are within six hours of obtaining
one.
In addition to these requirements, teachers must have a conemtract for at least half-tim- e
ployment in guidance and counseling during the next academic
year. A loyalty oath is also required.
Public school teachers will be
reimbursed $75 a week for each
week of study plus $15 a week for
each dependent. Several
teachers and private school
teachers will be admitted. Private teachers will not be paid a
stipend, but will be admitted free
of charge, Dr. Rogers said.
Assisting Dr. Rogers in the institution will be Dr. Ernest
director of the UK Testing Service; Dr. Marion R. Trabue,
professor of higher education, and
Mrs. Lillie Stephens of Lafayette
High School.
The course will offer six hours
of graduate credit, applicable toward a certificate in guidance and
counseling in Kentucky.
out-of-sta-

4, 10-- T.

Mi-Lad- y

BEAUTY SALON

This argument may be refuted, he
said, by the number of students
who were changing classes yester- day.
Ob the problem of conflicting
classes, Dr. Elton said some stu- dents mistakenly scheduled con-- 1
flicting classes, or his office, upon
finding some class sections filled,
placed students in other sections
and caused conflicts.

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"SEX, GOD, AND HUMANISM"
"Sex, God, and Humanism" is the title of the speech by
Mr. George von Hilsheimer, sponsored by the Anthropology
Department. This meeting is open to all of the students and
faculty, which will be in the Student Union Building, room
128 at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 4.
The Lexington Rotary Club (Lafayette Hotel on Feb. 4th
at 12 noon), Television Station WLEX (Feb. 5th at 6:30
p.m.), and the Unitarian Fellowship (Feb. 7th at 11:00 a.m.)
will present Mr. von Hilsheimer for his talks on "Education
for Freedom", "International Diplomacy", and "Sex, God,
and Humanism", respectively.
George von Hilsheimer holds a magna cum laude degree
in political science, graduate studies in psychology, and in
1956, was an administrator of the Ethical Society of St.
Louis. He has extensively visited with the European Humanist movements, including the Summer Conference of the
in Brussels; he has lectured to
World Union of
League of Norway, as well as to Huthe Humanist-Ethica- l
manist groups in Edinburgh, Cardiff, Bristol and at South
Place and West London Ethical Societies. In 1957 and 1958,
von Hilsheimer spent considerable time visiting the Humanist League in the Netherlands, interviewing its membership
and leoders. With his varied background, superior scholastic
attainments, and a genuine enthusiasm, George von Hilsheimer brings an inspiring message for modern man. Do
try to hear him.
Free-thinke-

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Soonr or laftr
Yowr fttorifilobicco-

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Carrial flat in pxkt.
No bulgt. Hibl, tvja
. . . il Dndt with you.

SIR WALTER RALEIGH

* The Deadline Is Near
Procrastinators, take heed.
The deadline for changing incomplete grades is near. The new University policy of automatically changing incomplete grades to "EV after
30 days is in effect, and a great
number of students will have to do
some quick thinking.
For many students it will mean
doing immediately the full work of a
course if they are to
get a passing grade. Some will be
y
able to get extensions of the
limit from their de?ns.
As a convenient way of avoiding
a failing grade, many have requested
incomplete grades in courses in which
they were not immediately prepared
to take a final examination. They
have shown a tendency to neglect
fulfilling the required work for these
courses, thereby letting 'TV pile up
on University records.
But now the Faculty has voted in
a housecleaning process of these old
records, changing all Ts" to "E's" 30
long-forgotte- n

30-da-

days after the end of the semester
unless, in the meantime, the grades
are changed. The ruling is long past
due.
The new policy is not only an improvement in the grading system, but
it is also a significant change in UK's
educational standards. The former retention of the back files of undetermined grades was in harmony with
the accepted attitudes toward Kentucky's low educational rating. Formerly, the laxity of the incomplete
grading system was indicative of the
ease with which one could get an
education at UK. This recent change
is an added step toward increased requirements for a degree.
The ruling signifies something is
being done about enforcing the educational policies in Kentucky. With this
enforcement, Kentucky is on the way
to better educational system.
A step toward efficiency is a sKp
toward a higher rating.

The Gingko Trees
The odor which drifts across
campus from in front of Patterson
Hall is a familiar aroma to the residents of the girl's dormitories in that
area.
Each semester when the warm, wet
weather arrives the gingko trees in
front of Patterson Hall, which some
welhvisher so generously presented
the University, begin to give forth
their foul odor.
Visitors to the girl's dorms hold
their noses in disgust and wonder
suspiciously about the terrible smell.
It reminds one of a bad day after
the night before.
Several remedies have been suggested for this malodorous situation,

such as chopping the trees down,
burning them to the ground, spraying
them with weed killer, or just plain
getting rid of the things.
Not only do the gingko trees outdoor life less than sweet, but the
fruit from the trees also litters the
sidewalks. Since the odor comes from

the fruit and Maintenance and Operations doesn't seem to have time
to do anything but cut the grass, the
odor is carried into the dorm on the
girls shoes. So coeds are forced to
put up with the miserable mess inside.
Of course, the world problem
would be solved if one of the trees
weren't male and the other female.

The Readers' Form
Library Trash
To The Editor:
May I use your columns to make
an appeal to the sense of tidiness
of all members of the University community?
The lower lobby of the Margaret
I. King Library is becoming more
and more unsightly as a result of
random disposal of beverage containers brough