xt7sbc3svw38 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sbc3svw38/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530918  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 18, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 18, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7sbc3svw38 section xt7sbc3svw38 best uopy Mvauame

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, Fill DAY,

VOLUME XI A"

is

E ITEM

15

Ell IS, 19V

NUMI5E11

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Wvrvsfi v.:

Over 300 Girls
Sign For Rush

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Deadline. Set lor Monday;
Sorority Parties, Rides Given

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Week Will Conclude
Willi Football Game

three parties eacn. or a total of six
at that time. Invitations will be
Riven out at the Student Union at
DR. HERBERT P. RILEY
9:00 a.m. Saturday.
Distinguisiied Professor
same procedure will be fol- The
lowed Tuesday and Wednesday with
the rushees picking three for each
day.
Preference Night will be Friday,
mm rtll tnrnfiac will uiua rvartic
jw,wi.vo .....
.
that evening. A rushee may pick
A
only three parties to attend.
Rushees will sign preference cards
in the Student Union Saturday
morning, September 26 and will re- n m Rnnrlav
rrive thpir hirl at
Dr. Herbert P. Riley, head of the
in the Guignol Theater. Pledging
has been
will take nlace immediately follow- - Botany Department,
named the Distinguished Professor
in the bidding.
Due to the lack of space in worn- followlng rules have
en set of 1953 by the faculty of the
,
residence halls, 20 girls were
Kl,
i..L.e of Arts and Sciences. He is the
i
turned away from UK this fall, and formai rushing:
tenth member of the College to re- numerous others cancelled their ap- j
ere shalj be no orai bidding ceive the award since its
P"cations after learning of crowded Rsk'ing a grl tQ join or notifying tion in 1944.
dormitory conditions. Mrs. Sarah B. hpr that she shal,
Dr. Rliey was graduated from
&ent a bid
..... ........ rusnea
WnlmK , ripnn of Women , said this
- ... glrl snau
u ner Di.....n Itnivprsit v in 1925 with a
rio
rmn"" of Arts degree, and with
weekname does not aoDear on the official Bachelor
I had to send out 20 telegrams list
highest honors in biology on the
to the girls Friday afternoon telling
3 The membership of any sororitv comprehensive examination. He was
them not to come," she said. "Most shan not exceed 65
elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his
of them had applied late."
4. No sorority shall speak dis- - senior year.
Three girls are being put In every oaraeingiv Df another sororitv
He did graduate work at both
room of the larger dorms, and study
5 The amount spent during for- - Princeton and Cornell University,
rooms have been converted into maj rushing shall not exceed $100. receiving his Masters of Arts from
temporary quarters. These' will be
6 Communication with a rushee Princeton in 1925 and the Ph D De- emptied as soon as enough canceia- - between September 13 and 27 is for- - gree in 1931. He was teaching assis- tions come in' Dean Hlmes added- bidden, other than recognition and taut at Princeton from 1920 to
"We are under constant pressure
nd he'd the Maule fellowship in
formally planned parties.
from parents who don't want their
7. No sorority may double date 1930 and 1931. He attendee several
girls to live in such crowded condi- - with a rushee or arrange a date for summer sessions at Cornell.
tions. Some of them withdrew to her during formal rush week.
Dr. Riley held a Char- In 1931-3attend other, often more expensive.
8. No sororitv shall Drovide trans- - lotte Elizabeth Proctor fellowship for
schools where there is more living notation for a rushee to or from advance work at Princeton. In 1932
space," she continued.
he was awarded a National Research
sorority houses.
A few upperclass girls are obtain- o No refreshments in excess of a Council fellowship
for study at the
ing rooms with townspeople when
Bussey Institution of Harvard Unibeverage shall be served at a tea.
they are unable to live in the girls'
versity, which was renewed for the
dorms, she added.
year 1933-3He spent the summer
The University Board of Trustees
of 1936 at Cornell as a resident docapproved buiIdmg a new girls. dor- tor, doing research work in plant
SorOritieS
mitory on Harrison Avenue several LT
toxenomy.
yean agQ and received an OK on m
eW HoUSemotherS
The UK botany head served as as
.
.
fh
sistant prolessor at Newcomb ColFive sororltles have new house lege of
buiiding COkts However, the State
Tulane University from 1934
BuiIding commission postponed a mothers this year, the Dean of to 1938. He received a research
final decision until they could "In- - Women's Office reported this week. award from the New Orleans
the need" for such a build- They include Mrs. E." M. Ries, mv of Science in 1936.
ing.
,. n: . ....
Dr. Riley went to the University
of Washington in the fall of 1938
Alpha Gamma Delta; Mrs. W. F, as assistant professor of botany and
1
l
Mandt, Jr., Alpha Xi Delta; Mrs. was promoted to an associate profes
J. L. Leggett, Delta Zeta; and Mrs. sorship in the spring of 1942.
Tne Distinguished Professor re- Vella Stevens. Kappa Delta.
cipient has done considerable re- Two new head residents for worn- Suky, University pep organization,
search and has written 23 scientific
is sponsoring the sale of freshman en"s quarters were also announced. papers. He is a member of various
beanies this week, the first time they They are Mrs. Mabel English, Dil- - scientific societies, including Botan- have been offered of this campus in lard ' House and Mrs. Margaret ieal Society of America. Genetics
four years.
S?cf of America. Torrey Botanical
Graves. 635 Maxwelton Court.
Club, American Microscopic Societv,
Although they are not compulstory
Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon AmerjCi,n Genetic AsSOciatlot New
the beanies have been selling very
well, according to John Faulkner, fraternities also have new house- - York Academy of Science. New Or- .Suky president.
mothers this year. They are Mrs. leans Academy of Science, Sigma
Made of blue felt' tne caPs have Louise Beatty and Mrs. Mayme H. Xi and Phi Sigma biological frater- -57" in
numbers and sell for rrannun. respectively.
nuies.
(
$1.00 apiece.

Dislinguished'
'I itlfk c Won
By Dr. Riley

Becomes Evident
In Girls' Dorms

n;

total of

Harlan;

standings during the University
summer session, cleans of the
school's respective colleges recently
announced.
e
Of the total number of
students who attained perfect 30
standings during the summer, 22
were enrolled in the College of Arts
and Sciences, the University's larg- est division. Second with 14 honor
students was the College of Engi- neering.
Only one student in the College
of Law made a perfect record this
summer. He was Thomas P. Lewis,
senior of Ashland.
Other colleges placing students on
the list were Education, 12; Agri- culture and Home Economics, nine;
and Commerce, three. Regular
ri.es re not ronriucted durine the
summer at the University's Collet
of Pharmacy in Louisvile.
Honor scholars, in addition to the
one law college student, follow:
Arts and Sciences Mary M. Ack-a!- l.
Floyd M. Cammack, Russell
Hibbs, Edward Hill, Abbott Jones,
Norbert Maguire. Jack Nelson, Ethel
Smythc. H. Olin Spivey, Walter Underwood and Wanda Var.aman, all of
Lexington: Miss Waller Braden.
CIhv; Lexie Daughterty, Perryville;
Gordon Finnie. Hastings, Mich.;
Lois Fritz. Lake Success, N. Y.;
Silly Hill. Ashland; Donne G. Hopper, Lebanon; Elizabeth Payne and
Annette Russman, both of Louis- villo; Aspasia Tavlaridou, Athens,
Greece; William Thomas, McKee;
Patricia Watlington, Russellville.
A

full-tim-

Linville,

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IOJiIaillS Lifted
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Kentnekiaii Editor
Issues Information
About Yearbook

and VOUF
should be
in
entered on your reminder-lis- t
elude the following, according to
Editor Jim Perry:
l. Portrait photography will begin
October 5 in room 209 of the School
of Journalism building. Be ready to
make your reservation when the
blanks go into circulation in the
next few days.
2. If you are a January or June
senior, your 1954 Kentuckian copy
is reserved for you. All other persons wanting a 1954 Kentuckian
must place their order during the
subscription period which is now
nntAw rrinrrrnins? von
1954 Kentuckian which

Ccl.ege

Engmeermg-Ab- ner
ol
Browning, Viper; John Carpenter,

London; Jack Dutton, Somerset;
Clarence Flairty, Armand Franchi,
Raymond
Gover
Wilbert
and
Thompson, all of Lexington; Donald Freeman. Gulston: Linn Jones.
Somei ville, Ohio: Cyrus Layson,

,

UK Will Sponsor
'h'eliooI-for-a-Da-

Arthur

o,,,,

I
i
!5lll(IeillS HeCIllil'ed
To Register Ciws

All students bringing cars to the
campus must register them this
week. SGA announced. Any cars
Taylor.! foud here that are not registered
Patton Jr.. Ashland; Frank
will be subject to a $5 fine, in adPaducah.
any tickets the owner
of Education Dorothy dition to
College
Covington; Edith Belcher, may receive.
Baker.
Freshmen are not allowed to
Belcher; Wallace Brown, Paul
have an automobile in their pos- Taylor and Frank Watkins, all of
Any
Lexington: June Ison. Kurtz, Ind.; session. will freshman found with
be dealt with severely,
Johnson, Wilmore; Mary a car
Hazel
Phillips, Mc- - it was announced.
Joseph, Keck; Laura
Andrews: Rhoda Gillispie and Edna
Sjper, both of Carlisle; Thomas
Whitehouse. Gravel Switch.
I
Agriculture and Home Economics
Alvin Egbert and Millard McAnmch, both of Cincinnati; l nomas
Konsler, Henderson; Naomi Chris- The Guard Republican Band of
tian, Flemingsburg; Geneva Cooper,
Bowling Green: Gene Gardner and Pans, France, will appear on Sept.
Lois Smith, both of Lexington; Bar- - 29 in Memorial Coliseum to open
bara Jaggers, Holland; Elizabeth 'the 1903-5- 4 Central Kentucky Com- munity Concert and Lecture Series.
Terrill. Ridgewood. N. J.
Eight concerts are included on th
College
of Commerce-Char- les
Moore and George Wombwell. both schedule, in addition to four lecture
of Lexington;
Charles Stewart, programs. Appearing in the series
will be Trygve Lie, Oct. 27; the De- -'
Franklin.
paur Infantry Chorus, Nov. 4; the
World Affairs Council (a panel of
five, Nov. 11; Fred Waring and His
Pennsylvanians, Nov. 13; Men and
3oy's Choir of St. Paul's Cathedral,

Ken- -

University of

61

Contracts for page reservations
will be ready for campus organizations shortly. Group photographing
will begin as soon as campus organizations have had time to get
settled down into their programs

v'

For Cilv Leaders
Community leaders from all sections of Kentucky have been invited
to take part in UK's first Commuprogram to
nity
be held or. campus Sept. 28. The
program is sponsored by the University's Bureau of Community

of work.
4. A call will be issued within the
next week or so for editorial and
business staff workers. A number of
appointments will be open to students who want tojoin in the production of another of the popular
off-seditions of The Kentuckian.
This manufacturing plan gives staff
members many opportunities to produce unique effects in the graphic
arts.
5. Distribution
of panel layouts
and other surplus photographs from
the 1953 Kentuckian will take place
as soon as possible this fall. The
date will bf announced in The
Kernel.
6 The editorial and business offices of The Kentuckian are in the
northeast corner, second
floor,
Srhool ol Journalism
building,

"School-for-a-Da-

Service.

et

j

'.B.

more and

duo Pianists. Feb
and the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, March 30. A fourth
speaker will be selected.
The programs will be presented at
8:15 p.m. in the Coliseum. Students
admlUed bv showin- - Identi- fication Cards.
23;

Journalism Graduate
Edit Newspaper

School-for-a-D-

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rreSllineil IeailieS
Offered For Sale

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Kentucky, Aggies To Clash Saturday
lettermen will fill strong guard positions while the weaker tackle jobs
will be handed to Lawrence Winkler
and Durwood Scott. Both lettermen
are lacking replacements. Center
slot will be capably filled by Gary

By LARRY MEYER

There will be a lot of new faces
and names on the roster when the
Kentucky Wildcats open the season
Saturday night with Texas A&M
at Stoll Field. The game will begin

at

8

Wofford.
All these men are veterans of last

p.m.

The

pie-seas-

practices

have

seen such names as those of Bob
Bassitt, who won the Texas Aggie
game last year on a third quarter
field goal. Miles Willard, first string
defensive halfback last season, Junior end Clyde Carlig who saw a lot
of action last year, Don Bowman,
sophomore end who was supposed
to have come into prominence this
year, punting specialist Jim Mayo
and a few others, gone as a result
ol injuries, military service and the
general switch to the single platoon.
Carlig and Bowman will enter the
service while Willard withdrew voluntarily and will assist as coach.
The nucleus of the starting squad
will be .supplied by veteran performers of last year Steve Mcillinger
at half back, Tom Adkins at center,
Ray Correll nt guard and Jim Prof-fi- tt
at end. Meillinger's versatility
at most any position should make
him one of the most valuable play-e;- s
system. Ray
in a
Correll, whose unorthodox style of
play at guard is a constant thorn
in the opponents side, will form the
power point in the line. Jim Prof-l- it
t and Tom Adkins me both two
way players, defense and offense,
from the two platoon days of old.
Other Starters Listed
The rest of the starters should he
compiised of Tom Fillon. touted as
one of the top fullbacks in the conference: Dick Rhalto. improving
constantly at quarterback since Babe
PariUi lilt : Duk Moloney, a little

u
For the past two years the
lias conducted a state-wid- e
K ntucky Home Town Meeting for
community leaders, but this year's
program has been slated as a substitute for the 1953 Home Town
affair.
Bureau (A Community Service officials reported that the need for a
Home Town Meeting is not as great
this year us it has been in the past.
.Since the Kentucky Chamber of
Commerce is now conducting an extensive community development program, most community leaders may loom 210.
attend such meetings near their
home counties, they said.
Throuch the efforts of the Bureau
of Community Service. Kentucky
two years ago became the first state Will
in the nation to have a state-wid- e
ediJack F. Royce,
Home Town Meeting.
tor of the summer edition of The
Persons enrolling for the
event may attend one Kernel, has been named editor of
morning and one afternoon class the Beattyville Enterprise and of
dealing with community organiza- the Owsley County News.
level. j He succeeds Nevyle Shackelford,
tion on the
Classes will be tautht by University
l
professor..,. A
feature will be who had retired.
A native of Canolton. the new
a "hot school lunch" at the University's Student Union building.
editor was graduated last month
for tne Classes will be from the University of Kentucky
Ins
announced later. Persons desiring school of journalism. He is a vet- speedster at half opposite Meillin-ge- r:
additional information should con-t.i- eran of the armed forces.
Larry "Dude" Hennessey, the
Dr. Howard Bears, (iiiciior of
Mr. Royce ami his wife hac al"Yell i;ii" .viii p;ol)..b!y op, n t 1. 11
end.
the 1! man of Community Service. ready moved to Beattyville.
Bu-rea-

4.

Five

Nov. 17.
Town Meeting of the Air will be
presented Dec. 15: the St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra with soloist,

open.
3.

4

.

Coke parties began yesterday af- ternoon and will continue until Fri- day afternoon. Rushees will visit all
the sororities in alphabetized groups
starting again this afternoon and
lasting all day tomorrow.
The first invitational parties will
be held Saturday and Sunday. Half
of the sororities will entertain on
.....
i
j
eacn any, aimi lusnecs iiiny uiluiiu

Freshmen and new students have spent the first week at I K becom-iH:F.8HMI:N GET OKIES TH
orienated to their new surroundings. One such group, pictured above, is making a tour of the campus. Other activities keeping the students busy were classification tests, physicals, and numerous social
functions.

A

a

A

Room Shortage

61 Get 3. Standings
During Summer School

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total of 309 girls have registered for sorority rush, the clean
of women's olliee announced yesterday.
Prospective rushees have until next Monday to pay their SI
rush fee and get their names on the official rush list. The girls
on this list are the only ones eligible for rushing.

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University Expects
6,000 Enrollment
For Fall Semester

one-plato-

t,

years
game except Sinclair and Wofford. The Aggies will
miss th? services of Jack Little, All
America tackle who graduated. Little played
during his
two years as a regular. Ray Graves,
quarterback also has
left via the graduation route.
Plans are being made to bring the
senior class of the school to Lexington for the game to display the
"12th Man" routine which garnered
much applause and speculation from
the Kentucky fans and players who
made the .trip. The plan calls for
every Aggie man to remain standing
and chanting in the stands to honor
the reverse player who was called
from the stands to play in the
Centre-Aggi- e
game of 1922.
UK-Agg- ie

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one-plato-

17

STEVE MKILLIXliKll
I'K's Key Man

;

DON ELLIS
Agjfie Threat

Rounding out the "tough play"
part of the line will be Frank
converted halfback at left
tackle; Bill Wheeler at right tackle;
and Joe Koch, big boy from Louisville, will open at right guard opposite Correll.
The Aggies, on the other hand,
look
on paper to some observers with 16 lettermen gone from
last years squad which ended up in
sixth place in the Southwestern
Conference race last year.
Football Yearbook, a publication
strictly on prospects of footbalL all
over the country, picks them this
year us doomed to the cellar. They
appear to be a
team
with no Steve Meillingers or Babe
Pariiii's on il.e roster. Any one of
the experienced starters can be dan-- t
i roils anil will bo.
According to Coach Ray George,
Pe-te- tt.

ids, tackles and kickers will preAeries Have Chant
sent a definite problem. Starters will
The call which goes out from the
tentatively be: Don Ellis at quarterback, a senior from DeQuincey, La. stands goes as follows:
"When we're down, the goings
and the nearest thing to an outrough and tough
standing player on the squad.
We just gun and yell, "We've got
Rounding out the backfield will be
the stulf
Joe Boring, also a punter, Don
To fight together for the Aggie
a junior letterman and a hard
dream.
and fact runner; Connie Magourick
We're the Twelfth Man on that
will probably run at the other halffighting Aggie team!"
back slot.
Kat-chti-

k.

Offense l.ackiii;
It sounds like a high scoring game
with neither team appearing to
have a strong defensive line overall.
The line will find Eric Miller, a
two letterman and Bonnie Sinclair,
at ends. Starit is
being touted as a pretty fair end so
the Ellis to Strait pass combination
will be niucii in evidence. Sidney
Theriot and Marvin Tate, both one- n,

Tickets for students will be either
cards for the old students who
receive them riming registration or
registrar slips for freshmen and old
students who didn't have them made
last spring.
The band has been at band camp
and will not furnish any marching
for this game. Their first appearance
will be ior tin UiiiUi 3 fcmc with
Florida.

I NDERWOOD
registration program will tone hide
The University's
A. and M. foothall g:ini
night w ith the Kentucky-Texa- s
Saturday
arriving at the resilience
Freshmen and transfer students
halls .Sunday and were entertained ly l'resident anil Mrs. 11. I
Ponovan with an )H'ii house at Maxwell 1'lace.
By WALT

week-lon-

g

ln-ga-

Orientation week began officially
when Dr. Lysle W. Croft,
personnel director, presided over an
opening assembly at Memorial Coliseum. An opening address by President Donovan was followed by the
introduction of the college deans by
Dr. A. D. Kirwan.
Freshmen and transferees have
been taking classification tests and
physical examinations this week.
New students will register Thursday
morning at Memorial Coliseum.
Special Meetings Held
Earlier in the week special meetings were held for those students
interested in joining sororities and
fraternities. Various phases of university life have been explained to
the more than 1.300 students entering their first year of college.
The YMCA and YWCA will joint- -,
ly sponsor a religious night for new
students at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
the Student Union. A pep rally, carnival, and dance will be held tor all
students Friday night beginning at
7:00 p.m. on the intramural field.
The dance will be held in the Student Union.
Registration week activities will
conclude w ith the opening football
game of the season between the
University and Texas A. and M.
Saturday night on Stoll Field.
6.000 Students Expected
The Registrar has estimated that
between 5.750 and 6,000 students will
attend the University this fall. This
is slightly larger than in 1952.
Approximately 60 foreign students,
mostly on scholarships, will represent nearly as many countries on
, the
can pu.i thU year.
An increase in Korean Vets is ex- pected to balance a drop in World
War II G.I.'s, keeping the total vet-- !
eran count about the same as last
year.
Monday

A nursing program which win
dropped last year because of lack
of interest will provide the only
major addition to the schedule of
classes available.
Residence halls which began filling Sunday with freshmen ami
transferees are expected to be filled,
this weekend and room assignments
will be completed by the time regular classes start Monday.
Candidates filing applications for
degrees will have until Oct. 17 t'
applicomplete their
cations. Oct. 26 has been set as the
last date a course may be dropped,
without a grade.

Beginning at 8 a.m. bxi.iy,
freshmen will register for classes
which will begin for all students
on Monday. All other student.
will enroll and sign for classes,
according to the following schedule:

Thursday

afternoon:

2:20 those whose last
gin with A through
to 3:20 Bros through
to 4:00 miscellaneous

1:30

names
Broo;

to
be-

2:30

Cran: 3:30
A

throiuii

Cran.
Friday morning:
through Fli: 9 00-- 9 50 Flo
through Haw; 10:00 to 10:50 H.i.x
through Kei; 11:00 to 11:50 Kcj
through Max. Friday afternoon:
1:30 to 2:20 May through Pes;
230 to 3:20 Pet through Say;
3:30 to 4:00 miscellaneous A
through Say. Saturday morning:
8:00 to 8:50 Sc through Tol;
9:00 to 9:50 Tom through Z;
10:00 to 10:30 miscellaneous A
through Z.
Normal registration will conclude at 10:30 Saturday mornin,
although the last date a student
may enter an organized cla.vs for
the first semester is Sept. 26.

Rally, Carnival Planned
For 'All College Night'
By ANN O ROARK
"All College Night" will highlight
the end of this week's activities on
the UK campus tomorrow night. The
celebration will include a pep rally,
carnival, dance and floorshow.
The pep rally will be held on the
Intramural Field at 7 p. m. Suky
will sponsor the rally and introduce
Coach "Bear" Bryant and the football team. Several cheers will be led
and the group will form a snake
dance to the Student Union for the

carnival.
From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. a carnival
is scheduled on the main floor of the
Student Union. Ten tickets will be
issued to each student at the door
for admission to the various acts,
shows, and games. Mortar Board will
sponsor a dart throwing booth:
Troupers will put on a show; Pershing Riiles will have a movie; Lamp
and Cross will have a fish pond; and
SGA will sponsor a bmgo game.
In addition. Keys will guess

Commanders
Head Military

ISew

Both branches of ROTC at UK
have new commanders this year.
Col. Henry H. Rogers has taken
over as professor of military science
and tactics, and Col. Robert S. Larson has become professor of air
science and tactics.
Col. Rogers succeeds Col. Charles
M. Mount and comes to the campus
after service in the Pentagon in the
Research and Development Department. Before that he was stationed
in Hiedelbeig. Germany as chief of
the Science and Technical Branch
there.
Col. Rogers received his PhD in
atomic science at Pennsylvania and
his Masters Degree at Duke University. His son is a cadet at West
Point and his daughter is a junior
at Lafayette High Schiml here.
Col. Larson was formerly in the
Department of Personnel at the
Missel Test Center. P.Urii k Air
Force Base. Florida. He has had 16
years of military service, 12 of them
with the Air Force.
Col. Larson served in the European and Mediterranean theater of
operations during World War II and
spent two years in Korea.
His family has moved to Lexingore attendton, and both of ':
ing Lafayette.
"t-s-

-

weights: the Student Union Board
will have a Kernel Race; Phalanx
will show a cartoon: Alpha Pi
Omega will take photographs: Jim
Hudson will present a magic show;
Suky will sponsor a rolling pui
throw; Phi Eta Sigma will have a
bean counting contest: Cwens will
have a Chamber of Horrors, and
there will be a palmisL and a fortune teller.
The dance will begin at 8.30 p.m.
in the ballroom of the Student
Union with Dave Perry and his orchestra playing. At 9:40 p.m. there
will be a P.oor show, with Clair
Wood as master of ceremonies. The
show will be put on by J:m Inman,
Mary Jo Bi.shop, Nancy Don Fr.
Lillis Beam. Bob Krau.ser. and Curtis Songster.
The evening's entertainment is
sponsored by the Student Union
Board. YWCA. YMCA. and SGA.
Members of the committee who
planned "Ail Collece NilIu'' are
Doris McGaiy, Leslie Moit's. K.ik;
Edwards. Emma Belle Barnhill.
Jimmy Baker, Joanne Shr.uler. una
Ann O'Roark.
No admission will be charged The
dance will be informal. All students,
may attend, with or without cl.nej.

All INew Students

Required To Take

(!liet

X-R-

a

for all new stud'-utrChest
will be taken on Tuesday. Sept 22;
Wednesday. Sept. 23 and Thursday.
Sept. 24. accordinu to a schedule
arranged by the University Heaiiti
Service.
All new students must report on
or.e of the three designated day:, in
front of the Health Building where
a portable y
unit from the State
Board of Health will be in operation.
Hours for the y
examination.,
have been announced for each U.iy
as follow: First period, open at 1:)
a.m. and close at 1 pin.: second
period, oihu at 2 p.m. ai.d close at
4 p m.
y
The
service will require
only a few minutes since no disrobing will be necessary. This examination is required of all new .stucientj
,

entering the University, and the result must be made a par: of en 'i
new student's health record.

* THF KENTUCKY
SHCE

DYED

LEAtHEl JACKETS

REPAIRED
REPAIRED
REPLACED

ZIFFRR

387 S. Lime

of- -

JOHN

Eur'id
Next to Beckers
GI'JRGEViCH

ON, ON U. OF K.
On, On 17 of

K.

I

Every Wildcat star will shine.
We'll fi;Jit. (;:.!.'. fr.ht lor the Dlur and White
il. varsity;
As we roll to that
Vick. pass,

Till the hatth

and run,

won.
And lrin'4 home the ictor!
is

WELCOME BACK TO UK
the New
m

-

.-

-

ij

-

EUY THEM AT

WILL

DUN

0U3

HOSIERY

BAR!

DRUG CO.

LIME AND MAXWELL

d

A congressional committee was interogating a gentleman
suspected of having wielded his influence so th.it a certain manufacturer received a contract. He was forced to admit t'uit he did
say a good word to the proper officials and that his client presented
him with a handsome kitchen appliance. "Does not your accepsirr'" questioned a committance indicate something like brilx-ry- ,
tee member. "Not at all," was the smooth reply. "It mere!) shows
that I have a gift for saying the right thing."

f

Z UK
ANOTHER

To a Hungarian clinic went an elderly citizen of RucLpest. a
fellow who was fed up with Communist propaganda. "Please ( heck
up on my eyes ind ears," he requested. "Roth.J" inquired the
medic. "Yes, I can't seem to see what I hear anv more."

Welcome Bask

YEA.R, AWOTHCR .STUDENT

Self Service Laundry

Unlike Other Papers,
Kernel Not Censored

it

Ashland
877

A college newspaper's position as a student publication was
challenged recently when Harvard University's student newspaper
was ordered by school officials to cease writing editorials. The
ultimatum was issued after the paper carried an editorial criticizing the Eisenhower administration. It's next issue was to include
an editorial criticizing the school administration.
Although the Harvard newspaper, as well as other student
popers, cannot be considered in quite the same category as professional papers, a student paper's rights and privileges should be
respected.
Surprisingly enough, a large number of colleges and universities cannot boast that their school papers are strictly student
publications. As in the case of Harvard, the school administration
often dictates the newspaper's policy. This is even true with
If President Eisenhower has his way, our nation will soon
become as militarized as Russia is and Germany ever was. Judg- respect to some Kentucky colleges.
ing from a commission Ike appointed a couple of months ago, he
Your Kentucky Kernel, however, is an exception. We are free
wants a report that Universal Military Training is feasible.
to print the news fairly and accurately, and to comment upon it.
The president revived the National Security Training Com- Students themselves determine Kernel policy without interference.
mission and ordered it to report to him by Dec. 1 whether or not
In the past, students haven't seemed to recognize this fact.
this country should have UMT. He appointed two new members
Your college paper has even been lalieled "a twl of the Administo the five man commission, and reappointed another. Two others
tration." It's a matter of record that the Kernel has criticized as
continue as members.
often as it has approved. During the past year, among other
The composition of the commission shows that Ike wants a
things, we exposed weaknesses in the monitory system in the men's
report recommending UMT, because all the members of the comdormitories, sought and obtained an investigation of the f(xd
mission are known proponents of the plan. Dr. Karl T. Compton
served in the women's cafeteria, supported student opposition
and the two holdovers were members of the commission in 1951
to the 1.3 scholastic ruling placed on fraternities by the University
Which reported in favor of UMT. One of the new members is a
Faculty, and recommended that some of the fences around the
newspaperman whose publication has advocated UMT for years.
campus be moved.
The other member is a former commander of the American
Furthermore, UK students are free to air their grievances
Legion who is understood to favor the scheme.
through a "Letters to the Editor" column, subject to the law of
It can be expected for this "fixed" commission to tell Eisenhower to go ahead with universal military training. Then all our libel. In this way, Kernel readers can have an even more direct
young men will be in uniform and our country will become voice in discussing Lhiiversity affairs. We encourage students and
faculty to use this outlet in bringing such matters to
militarized.
We think the best thing that can be said about UMT is what
said some time ago. "While intended
Gen. Douglas
and designed to strengthen freedom's defense," the General said, Gate 6 Is
"it (UMT) carries within itself the very germs of freedom's
LEXINGTON
Card Section
destruction. For it etches the pattern to a military state which hisunder control of military thinking in constant search for Freshmen desiring to sit in the
torically
YELLOW CAB
means toward efficiency, has found in freedom possibly its great- card section at the football game
Inc.
M.M.
est single impediment.
Saturday night are asked to enter

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On Your
Laundry
Dry Cleaning

Drive In Service
Per Cent Discount

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opposite stadium

Chevy Chase Branch 880

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Cleaning

Laundry
PHONE

3-02-

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WOLF WILE'S

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lilt;
College Man wears
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by Gate 6 on the student side of
the stadium.

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Main

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The Kentucky Kernel

Deweese Srs.

Phone

Eilitur
Graduate Assistant
News Editor

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Flattering Flats from California

Not Peers
Merrill McCord
kathy Fr