xt7vhh6c3n9b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c3n9b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19460823  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 23, 1946 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 23, 1946 1946 2013 true xt7vhh6c3n9b section xt7vhh6c3n9b (;

The Kentucky

GE FOUR
tee Tickets Arc

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8

September

1

IKLernel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

;

JME XXXVI

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. AUGUST

Z2

23. 1946

PAGE ONE
Only One Of Three Students

Passes Language Proficiency

NUMBER 40

Mecordl Squsad IRepoiPtts Foir Football
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ar

the

WBKY's remote unit set up in
Alumni gym will broadcast the East-We- st
basketball event Friday night,
August 30. ' This skirmish between
eastern and western basketball
teams comes in connection
with
the meeting of basketball coaches
here that same week.

Dexter, Greenville.
Master of Arts Mary M. Beard,
Shelby ville; Justus G. Burrows,
Carollton, Ala.; Owen L.' Clifford,
Louisville; Ethel H. Elington, More-heaLorenza E. Jones, Georgetown; Eula S. Patton, Ashland;
Alfred M. Reece, Jr., Lexington;
Joe E.. Sabel, Versailles; Alice V.
which diplomas will be received.
The procession will march at 725 Sharpe. Science Hill; Anne W.
pm at which time march mui-i- Shropshire, Paris; James M. Stampr
t.
will be rendered (organ, amplified!. er, Whitesburg; Clarence B.
Vincennes Ind.; Richard W!
The president, accompanied by
Cleone M.
his aide, the speaker, guests, deans, Watters, Caseyville;
and administrative staff will pro-- " Watts, Nicholasville; and Clarence
ceed to their positions on the ros- H Wyatt, Berea.
s,
Master of Science Loretta C.
trum.
Lexington;
Margaret Keller,
The faculty will pass in front of
Block A (left section!, turn up the Tvinfftnn RirVior-- R Kinnihtireh
aisle, and take seats in Block Bi&trainam. N. H.; James w.
farland. Eatonville. Wash.; Marian
section).
The graduates will pass in front B. Naff, Lexington; Anna L.
of Blocks A, B. C (center section). Schoulties. Cold Spring; and Char-on- d
RWalker, Jr., Urbana, Ohio.
section), 1
or D (right-centMaster of Science in Agriculture
turn up aisle, and take seats in
John C. Redman, Lexington.
Block C and D.
Master of Science in Metallur
At the proper time, candidates lor
d;

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The Very Reverend Thomas A. McCarty, dean of Villa Madonna
college, Covington, will be speaker at commencement exercises tonight at Memorial hall amphitheater.

gical Engineering Robert C. Bur
rell, Louisville.
Master of Arts in Educatio- nClinton 8. Adams, Lexington; Wilson T. Ashby, Bagdad; Charles M.
Beard. Shelbyville; Joseph W. Can- ida and Opal D. Canida, Dwarf;
Mary H. Cansler, Louisville; Thomas B. Culton. Corbin: Henrv J.
Daily, Lexington; Jacob C. Darnell. Sr. Frankfort; Elizabeth M.
Dennis and 'Jean- - V.. Doyle Lexington; Mary K. Farris, Lebanon;
Daniel O. Frisby, Lexington; Ver-gI. Groves, Canvas, W. Va.;
Dorothy N. Hinson, Mt. Sterling;
Alia D. Huddle. Louisville; Thel- ma W. Jones, Covington; Norma
F. Murray, Lexington; Berniece R.
Pace, Winchester;
Celic Prezioso,
Covington;
Sidney E. Sorensen,
Fergus Falls, Minn.;
Martha M.
Toney, Boomer. W. Va.; Joseph C.
Towery, Owens boro; and Freda P.
Wilson, Spurlington.
Master of Science in Education
Helen R. Gardiner, Walton.
Bachelors' Degree
Candidates for bachelors' degrees
Lawrenceburg;
Asa I. Overall,
Mary A. Piper, La Center; Ella
Atkinson, Sharpsburg; Dorothea L.
Smith. Sharpsburg; Ada B. Hall.
Taylorsville, Artheia H. Spurr,
Suzanne Nicholas, Paris;
Isadore H. Pineur, Paris; Archie B.
Rainey, Ashland; Mary Y. Robinson, Danville; George R. Silliman,
Danville; Joan Butterworth, Murray; Margaret L. Hocker, South
Carrollton; Frances G. Fogle, and
Vernon T. Jones, Yosemite; Aileen
C. Andrews, Mary G. Borden, Nancy L. Rupard and Alice H. Spencer, Winchester;
Ollie M. Johnson, Garrett; Tracy I. Wallace, Irvine.
Lexington
Ruby L. Bartlett. Marvin W.
Bing, Dale R. Booth, Virginia W.
Brady, Robert P. Brown, John Bur-giJr., Teddy W. Cathey, John
A. Dearinger,
John E. Edwards,
Lexington.
Edward A. Farris, Ann C. Frank,
Helen M. Frantz, Simone L. Heming, Karl W. Michler, Stanley S.
Morton, Roger L. Mulloy, Jr., Doris
G. Phelps, Glenn A. Price, Carroll
H. Robie, Jr., Mary P. Shely, Eva
M. Singleton,
Charles R. Stein-for- t,
Lexington.
Louise Stout, Grace C. Webber,
William P. Wharton. Dodge L.
J. Woodruff,
Whipple.
Wallace
W. Elliott,
Lexington;
Harrison
Betsy Layne, Billy B. Sturgill,
'

purpose.

Tol-ber-

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n,

g.

L. Lewis, Frankfort;
Houston. Fulton; William
Juliette
C. Ledford, Paint Lick;
Jones, May field; Bertha W. Savage,
Wurtland.
Norma L. Buell, Cumberland;
Louis Dusina, Lynch; John I Gray.
Jr Alice B. Owsley, and Marie R.
Stivers. Cynthiana.
Harry W. Lindenberg. Jr.. Henderson; Frances M. Bostic, Clinton;
David H. Cunagin, McKee.
Louisville
Betty J. Brooker. Emily J. Byrd,
Claude I. Emrich. Jr.. Earl M. Evans, Jr Charles O. Halliday, Joseph
G. Kennedy. Jr.. Xelma R.
Addison W. Lee III, Jesse
B. McCune, Jr.. Louisville; Ada R.
(Continued on Page Three)

Keith

El-m-

L.

Lang-worth-

Fall Schedule
Registration
Announced

By O. C. Halyard
Kernel Sports Editor

Fall football practice is in full
swing with well over a hundred
candidates reporting to Coach Bryant and his five assistants for the
daily sessions which make up this
third scheduled practice since the
new regime took over the reins
Expecting a new all time enrollback In February.
ment record. University officials
The spring and summer prachave announced plans for fall regis- tice sessions were important and
tration scheduled to begin Septem- played a large part in the early
ber 21.
development of the 1946 Wildcat
Freshmen will register en Satur- squad. But now this is the pracday afternoon and Monday morning, tice that really counts, for in the
29 days remaining before the openand upperclassmen will enroll alphabetically Monday afternoon and ing game, the coaches must decide
which of the prospects that surTuesday. Classes will begin Wednesthroughout the state.
vived the early practices can make
Acclaimed by many educators as day, the 25th.
among the greatest developments
Registration for upperclassmen is the grade this time, and take those
in education in this century, the as follows: Monday afternoon A who withstand the gruelling test
technique of providing
students through B. 1:30 to 2:20; C through and mold them into a team that
with silent and sound motion pic- D. 2:30 to 3:23; E through O, 3:30 will best represent Kentucky on
the gridiron.
tures has been proved as a means to 4:20.
By September 21. the decisions
of making pupils remember meth
Tuesday morning
H through J.
ods and facts far more vividly and 8:00 to 8:50; K through L. 9:00 to must all be made and the 'cam
for longer periods. Miss Land de- 9:50; M through O. 10:00 to 10:50; organized and ready to : it the
University of Mississippi on Stoll
clared.
P through R. 11:00 to 11:50.
field. In a night game that will
Without moving from their desks,
Tuesday afternoon 8. 1:30 to open a tough ten game
schedule
young Kentuckians are able to see
2:20; T through Z. 3:30 to 3:20; for the Wildcats, which includes
action invisible to the humarf eye miscellaneous. 3:30 to 4:20.
five Southeastern conference games.
made intelligible by slow motion,
With 50 guide to assist In regis- In addition to Mississippi, Kentime-lapand microscopic photography and by animation. The tration of freshmen. Dr. Lyls W. tucky will tangle with Alabama.
personnel, said Georgia. Tennessee, and Vanderbilt
bureau is prepared to provide audio- - J Croft- - Sector
some of the toughest teams in
visual materials in virtually ev- inn rrmimui wees iacmtws were
ery teaching field and many other available to handle as many as 2,500 the conference, and Michigan State.
new students. The guides will meet Marquette. West Virginia, Cincinfields.
Biology students may
actually for instruction at 2:00 p.m. on the nati, and Xavier a good collection
hear the amplified sound of nerve Wednesday before registration. Dr. of football might.
Mississippi Stronger
impulses in "The Nervous System" Croft said.
Little information has been
and watch the development of the The program for freshmen will
thus far in regard to the
Monarch butterfly through its life begin September 19 with an assemcycle In a color motion picture. bly in Memorial hall at 7:45 am for strength of Mississippi this year,
Students of history can watch their all who have not had their entrance except that they have a stronger
forefathers clearing land for cab- tests. At 9:00 a.m. those who, have team than the one that handed
the Wildcats a 21-- 7 setback last
ins and crops, making soap and taken their testa will assemble.
molding candles. Formation of the
New students will be divided into season. OX course everyone knows
Appalachians is reenacted by an- groups of 50 and-th- e
schedule for the that Kentucky's team will be strongimation in the picture "Mountain remainder of Thursday and Friday er this year, but the question is.
Building."
will comprise library orientation, "How much stronger?" Some spec- to Waf-an- cV l'8'lng",' physical examinations; se Lulation has it that Mississippi will
Such films as Prelude
prove to be one of the toughest
"News Parade of 1937" show curing of post office boxes, and vetteams in the conference, ranking
history in the making and the stu- eran certification, said Dr. Croft.
Meeting of men and women with Just below Alabama. Georgia, and
dents can listen to a Chinese conTennessee all of whom are on the
versation and its translation into respective deans will be held SaturWildcats' schedule.
English
in "Children of China." day morning. The men will meet
This ia the first time that the
They meet- their South American with Dean T. T. Jone3 in Memorial
neighbors in "The Amazon Awak- hjll at 8:00 am., and the freshman University and alumni have gone
footbaI1 team- ens." How. to drive safely on wet
men will meet wUh Dean Sarah,'11.01" to iuPPrt
streets is demonstrated and dramHolmes in the same building at and everything possible has been
done from hking a new coaching
atized in the motion picture "Your
00.
lare financial
Driving t Habits,"
"Horn
while
same day are staff to holding
(Scheduled for the
Nursing" teaches how a bedridden various college orientation meetings campaigns to raise money to sponpatient can be moved.
sponsored by the individual depart- sor the rejuvenation of football at
University. But it must still be
The University's Bureau of Audio-Visu- al ments. Arts and science, education, the
that this is Bryant a
Materials has built up its a4d commerce freshmen will meet at rememberedand
year,
he has to start from
a m. Agriculture and engineer- first
from the
film library primarily
scratch and develop a team, while
Lo--oi
productions
of educational film ing students will meet at 10:00.
nearly every team on the Wildcats'
companies,
but additional reels
these meetings is not yet definite
schedule has been in ' the game
agencies, aocodring to Dr. Croft.
come from government
wholeheartedly for a long time.
commercial films and carefully seFollowing these meetings on SatThe group reporting for the daily
lected Hollywood pictures. Some of urday afternoon will be registration
drills now in progress is probably
the materials were prepared by olj half the freshman class while the the largest turnout ever seen on
correlation with school courses while ottier half receives football tickets.
for a fall practice. A
Stoll
others are of such a general na- Tie section which does not register major field
portion of it is made up of
ture as to be in demand by church- Saturday wiQ register Monday veterans. A good many
of them
es and civic organizations.
mbrning.
are former Kentucky stars return'Assisting Dr. Croft is the fresh- ing to school for the balance of the
to its films, the
In addition
bureau has slides for rent at nom- man committee composed of Dr. P. college education. A good many
inal fees. The University College 14 Mellenbruch. Dr. W. E. Beales, of those who Till be carried aa
of Education conducts courses in Dr. W. A. Heinz.. Dean 8arah B. freshmen on the rooster, are veteraudio-visuinstruction, training Hplmes. Prof. J. 8. Horine. Dean ans with some service ball experteachers and administrators to make T; T. Jones, Mis Maple Moores. Mr. ience, and an age advantage over
the most effective use of instruc- Bart N. Peak. Dr. E. C. Ross, and the high school freshmen.
Dr. Dewey T. Steele.
tional films.
Coach Bryant expects to start
freshmen at several potations on his
first Kentucky team, and though
he doesn't have a lot of outstanding
men on the squad, he does have a
group of prospects who are amtProf. Harold E. Wetzel, head of bitious and hard working, and show
trie department of social work of promise of developing into a good
A Hallowe'en dance for all stu- the University, will leave today to team. "They have plenty of spirit,
dents on campus has been sched attend an institute on housing and and that's a good bit of the bat- uled by the Veterans' club for public health at the University of f tie there.' Bryant remarked.
Saturday, October 26. in the ball- Michigan. Ann Arbor. Michigan, to As each day of this first wee
room of the Student Union build- b held Monday through Thursday of the final practice has paved
ing.
next week, it was announced today. into the record, the Wildcat squad
Charlie Mack and his orches- - j Public
administrators, has grown and the competition
health
tra will furnish music for the dance national housing officials and other has become stiffer. Old faces are
which will be held from 8 p. m. interested persons will study the mingled with new faces as the
to midnight. Tentative plans an- relationship between public health coaches pile on the work. Boys
nounced by the social committee
Wetzel from all sections of the country
housing.
Professor
provide prizes for the best cosiis been conducting research for have shown up to take a crack at
tumes, but the wearing of costumes mtny years in social problems con- making the squad.
will be optional.
nected with public housing.
n
FL-i-t
Wildcat "B"
J
Tickets for the dance will be
In fact the numbr i. so large
placed on sale sometime after the
that for the first time in Kentucky
opening of the fall quarter.
history. UK will have a "B"
team. Coach Bryant plans to have
a "B" team which will play a sepCharles G. Boggs. arts and sci arate schedule for the. varsity.
ences junior, has accepted a travell- Tentative plans have it that they,
ing secretaryship with the World will play at least four home games,
Service Fund, an inter- playing them cn the week-enthas
Prof. E. G. Sulzer, director of Student
relief organization the varsity is on the road. This
arts, who has been a patient national student in New York.
radio
headquarters
"B" team will probably be coached
at the Good Samaritan hospital Jth
Boggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
for two weeks, was returned home Beggs, Dwarf, is scheduled to begin by Bill McCubtln, the newest addition to the coaching staff.
Tuesday.
cqnferences with the WSSF staff in
'"B" team plan is a step forten The for the University in the footearly September. Following
ward
days of instruction and discussion ball world. It will provide opporh4 will travel among the colleges tunities for freshmen to gain exuniversities of the country as- perience and develop so they
Dr. W. C. Bower, professor of
sociology, has returned to the cam- sisting and advising in the WSSF step in and fill the shoes of the
fill drive to solicit money and
pus from Union Theological Semgraduating seniors. It is just ov.a
inary, New York City, where he equipment for the relief of student
I
(.Continued on Page Four)
taught during the summer months.
in war torn countries.
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front to rear.
Graduates
the graduates will
form in column of twos in the south
basement, with the head of the
column at the top of the south
(right) stairway leading to the ro
tunda. As soon as the faculty columns clear the doors leading to
the auditorium, the graduates' column will be conducted across the
rotunda to the north (left) door
and proceed down the left (north)
aisle to seats as indicated, being
careful to preserve alphabetical ar
rangement.
After the degrees are conferred,
the candidates will file out of row
of seats to the south (right) aisle
and proceed to the south steps
leading to the rostrum and wait
until his or her name is called, then
step forward and receive diplcma
from president, cross the rotunda
and return to seat by way of north
steps leading from the rostrum. The
assistant marshals will stand at the
foot of the south steps leading to
the rostrum to check to Insure that
proper alphabetical order is main-

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ident, accompanied
by his aide,
guests, deans, and administrative
staff, will form in the rotunda near
the south (right) door to the auditorium, from which point this party
will, at 7:30 p.m.. "proceed down the
south (right) aisle to Jhclr seats on
the rostrum.
Members of 'the faculty
the
members of the faculty will form
in column of twos in the north basement, with the head of the column
at the too of the north stairway
leading to the rotunda. The columns
will split into columns of files ana
enter the auditorium, one column
through the north (left) door, and
one column through the south
(right) door, proceeding down the
aisle to seats on the right and left,

The deans of the several colleges
re requested to see that the candidates for degrees arrive at their
respective assembly points not later
than 7:00 p.m. in order that assistant marshals may arrange each
group in the alphabetical order in

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Bringing the world to the classrooms of approximately 500 Kentucky schools and to over 100
churches, clubs, and community organizations in the state by means
of techniques utilized by the Army
and Navy during the war is the
function of one of the University's
least known programs.
MaThe Bureau of Audio-Visu- al
terials, directed by Miss Mary Rees
Land, assistant in University extension, maintains an educational
film rental library of about 900 different eductaional films with an
approximate value of $45,500. Its
to
rental service goes ' primarily
Kentucky
schools to supplement
regular textbook training, but is
also used by civic organizations

WBKY To Broadcast
East-WeGame

Instructions
Instructions to those participating
in the exercises are as follows:
Assemble at 7:00 p. m. tonight
dressed in caps, gowns, and hoods.
The procession will form in column of twos at 7:00 p.m., with the
head of the column at the iron
gate posts near Mechanical hall, column extending to the rear along th
tained.
road leading from Neville hall
Advanced Degrees
Groups will assemble in the colCandidates for advanced degrees
umn by colleges, the head of ezrh
college group to be established by are as follows:
Doctor of Philosophy Doxie M.
markers which will be placed for

that

Bureau
Serves Whole State

Books will be distributed today
from 2 to 4 p.m. and Saturday
11 am. to 12:00.

pres-

Kentucky Meets Mississippi
In Football Season Opener

i

Audio-Visu-

1946 Kentuckians are being
issued to summer graduates at
the Kentuckian office in the
of McVey hall.
There will be only two more
days of the summer distribution
and all graduating seniors are
requested to present their senior
fee receipt and obtain their copy
of the yearbook. Business Manager Charles Harris stated.

hall.

President and party

I

Kyians Available

Memorial hall amphitheater will be the scene of commencement excercises for 187 summer graduates of the University at
7:30 o'clotk tonight.
The Very Reverend Thomas A McCarty, dean of Villa Madonna college, Covington, will deliver the commencement address. "Planning for Peace" will lie his topic. Degrees will be conferred ujwn members of the graduating class by President Herman
Lee Donovan.
'
The program will be as follows:
Organ prelude and processional, degrees from each college will rise
by Lela W. Cullis, UK music in- on request of
their dean, have destructor; invocation, by the Rever grees conferred on them by the
end John K. Johnson, pastor. Max- president, then move out to their
well Presbyterian church, Lexing- right
and
ton; solo, "Agnus Dei," by Lucille rostrum. Asdown the aisle to the
their names axe called,
Haney;
commencement
address;
each candidate will step forward
conferring of degrees; charge to
dithe graduating class, by Dean of and up to the top step, receive
the University Leo M. Chamber ploma from the president, and relain; benediction, by the Reverend turn via the opposite end of the row
Mr. Johnson; the national anthem; from wnich ne departed. As groups
rostrum, re
and postlude, "Old Kentucky Home," move lorwara "
maming individuals in the same
played on the carillonic bells.
A native of Lexington.
Father row of seats will shift to the seats
McCarty received his elementary vacated and await their turn to be
education at Dudley school and St. called.
Alternate Instructions
Paul's Parochial school, and attendIn case of inclement weather, the
ed Morton high school. He received
his classical training 'at St. Mein-ra- d assembly for the procession will take
college, St. Meinrad, Indiana, place by groups as indicated in
and holds the bachelor of arts de- paragraphs 1, 2, and 3 of instrucgree from St. Mary university, Bal- tions, in the basement of Memorial
Theological studies were
timore.
made at St. Mary Seminary. Norwood, Ohio, following which he was
ordained to the priesthood in Covington.
After ordination. Father McCar-"t- y
was appointed to the faculty of
the Covington Latin school where
for 14 years he was dean of the
Latin department and prefect of
discipline. During
this time he
did graduate work at Oxford university, England, at Teachers' college, Columbia university, where
he received the master of arts degree. In March, 1945, Father McCarty was named dean of Villa
Madonna college.
Father McCarty has travelled
In Europe in the interest of
school systems.
Honors
Two of those receiving degrees
will graduate "with high distinc-tic- n
for having
scholastic stand
ing of 2 6 or higher for at least
three years. The two are Clayton
Lee Bullock, Miami, Fla., and William Oliver, Hazard. Four who will
graduate "with distinction" for
making a standing of 24 to 2.6
for at least three years are Edward Allen Farris and Simon Louise Heming. Lexington; John Jame
Hopkins, Carlisle; and Glenn Albert Price, Lexington.
Lt. Col. John L. Carter, acting
commandant of the military department, will be marshal of the
exercises.
Ushers will be cadet
advanced
members of the first-yecourse ROTC.

m

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University Will Graduate 187
In Summer Commencement
At Memorial Hall Tonight
Very Reverend T.A. McCarty
Will Speak To Senior Class

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y.

Senior Men
Reorganize
Honor Frat

Veterans Can Receive
G I Pay During

announced.
Reorganization plans were begun during the spring quarter by
three old members, including Kilmer Combs, Pat Conley, and Sawin.
The reorganization was completed
by the addition of four new members, Jack Atchison, Cal Roszell,
Bill Sturgill, and Alex Lentz.
Others Will Be Chosen
The organization is now planning
an intensive survey of the qualifications of senior nen in order to
select outstanding men for membership Lamp and Cross is among the
oldest honorary fraternities on the
UK campus, having been organized
in 1903. It numbers among
members many outstanding alumni
of the University. The group was
inactive during the war because all
of its active members were in the
armed forces.
Dance Planned
Purpose of Lamp and Cross is to
recognize outstanding members of
the senior class. Membership is
based on scholarship and leadership abilities. Alumnus adviser for
the group is Professor Thompson
Bryant of the agriculture college.
Plans announced by the organization for the fall quarter include

sonnel Director,
day.

Vacation Period

Veterans currently In training
at the University under either Public Law 16 or 346 and who are re
Lamp and Cross, leadership hon- turning in September will not have
orary fraternity for senior men, has their training interrupted for the
been reorganized on campus, Lewis period between quarters. Dr. Lyle
Sawin. president of the group, has K. Henry, assistant University Per-

its

reported

'

Thurs-

This interruption of the educational provisions of the laws was
reached at a meeting Wednesday
evening of student veterans. University officials, and Dr. A. B. Crawford of the Veterans' Administration on the matter of subsistence
payments between the close of the
summer quarter August 24 and tht
opening of the fall quarter September 23.
Veterans who are not returning
in September, those who do not
want the period between quarters
to be deducted from their period
of entitlement and those who expect to work full time during the
vacation period should report to
Room 204 of the University Administration building at once, Dr.
Henry announced.
In addition, any veteran who now
plans to return in September but
later decides not to do so should notify the University Personnel Office
at once of any change in plans, and
the University Post Office should
be advised to hold checks of veterans not planning to return until
September, he said.
selection of new members
dance.

and

Only 34 Of 102 Applicants
Have Passed Language Test
By Tom Duncan
Kernel News Editor
The proficiency examina ti o n
system of satisfying lower division
arts and sciences requirements has
been in effect for over one full
aedcamic year now with little more
than discouraging results to report.
The system, put into operation
last September, was designed "to
reward the superior student," according to Associate Dean M. M.
White, chairman of the test committee. But so far, the rewards
seem few and far between.
Of the 102 students who have
taken the examination. 68 have
failed and only 34 have passed.
Under the new regulation students must pass ten quarter hours
of a foreign language and then
pass a proficiency test based on
the norm of two quarter's work.
The old requirements stated:
"Two quarters in one language,
if 3 or more units of entrance are
presented;
four quarters in one
language, if only 2 units; five quarters in one language, or four quarters in one language and two in
another, if only l or no unit of
entrance. A student may take after any quarter of foreign language,
a departmental examination which,
if passed, will fulfill this

Dean White stated that the test
mentioned in the old regulation
covered all the work for the regular standard. Therefore, to pass
it, a student had to know the full
amount of material that the courses
would require.
In order to allow an exceptional
student to save time in foreign
language study the proficiency test
is standardized so that good students may satisfy the requirements
in two quarters. Dean White said
that the tests were stnadardized
according to national norms. He
said that the German test, probably standardized for the fewest
number of schools, had been evaluated on the records made by students in 400 high schools and 36
colleges.
But the grade necessary to pass
the test is set up by the individual
departments. Thus the national
norms may be somewhat ignored.
In addition to Dean White, the
examination committee consists of
Dr. Hobart Ryland, department of
romance
languages;
Dr. A. E.
Bigge, German department;
Dr.
G. K. Brady. English department;
Dr. H. H. Downing, mathematics
and astronomy department; and
Dr. J. R. Swendeman, geography

department.

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Vets' Club Plans
Hallowe'en Dance
For Fall Quarter

etzel To Attend
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Kntored mt tbo Foot Office t Lfxinirton, Kentucky,
eeoud claw natter loder tho Act of March S,

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JAMI SON

Tom Chicory

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Congratulations !

By Jan Timmons
Earning while learning, seven
more journalism students recently
have cashed classroom assignments
by selling features to magazines of
other periodicals. One of the seven has a 75 per cent average three
articles accepted out of four written for sale.
Most of the articles, dene as regular assignments in the feature
writing class of the journalism department, represent the first efforts of their authors to break into
print off the campus. While some
students
of the more optimistic
aim their articles at Life or the
Saturday Evening Post, most ot
them prefer to begin where the

Business Manager

mn4 tolm
sr fo bo ecntiitrtt the
of the writert themtelvti, and do mot neceuarUw
opinio of The Kernel.
releet the
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tienet arttelc

The Tennessee Tickets
your If n Iiole, read
Befoie vou go off and
this. We had our hole dug three 1'rci deep and
were just abo- - reaJv to trawl in. when someone rushed up to us and begged us to t ome back
out. So we did, and we're glad. The fans
about the Tennessee tickeis are these. There is
a limited number of stadium litktis for the
Know ille play.
Bleacher tickets will lie sold after the stadium'
seats are gone. lts the stadium tickets that will
go on 'sale September 1. Ol course, it's too bail
that students won't get ninth of a haute at the
better seats and we wish the Athletic department
T he selection of whiskex obtainable on the
case,
local maiket is limited. A 11101 iiing-afiecommenting on the bottle he had consumed the
of the
night before, said, "It's a
Creosote Company."
Dayton
r

would reconsider, but it's not as bad as all that.
Vou can still go to the game, if you're not insisting on a stadium seat.
So tome out of the hole. You may get to see
Kentucky. beat Tennessee after all.
When quizzed in class last week, Dr. N'iel
Plunimer didn't know the etymology of sfiigot.
"Why," the student exclaimed, "what a heck
of a plumber ou aic!"
One man we know says he is writing a look
during the time it takes the University operator to answer when he lifts the receiver. When
he calls "outside" he gets two chapters written
one while wailing for the University operator to come Iwtk lrom meals and another while
waiting for the Lexington operator.

Ballots, Not Bullets

q
Wright or Wrong
.;v...

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Friday, Auff.

Seven Journalism Students
Are Earning While Learning

opinion

RATES

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Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor

TMK. N. Y.

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UBaCfUPTION

AVn'J

.Assistant A'ra'j
Rewrite
Sports

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Frm Nintot s ..
O. C. 1 1 Al YARD

NatiORalJUhrertisingServrce,!ac.
iNADtaON

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Jim Donovan .

KEUBER
Kantacky Xnurcoutglau Prra Association
Lezlnfton Board of Commtrco
Kentucky Pmi Association
national Editorial Association

410

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nrar

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aifivi irra r

By Orman Wright
planned to use this last column very superior now that I found
of the summer quarter to clean proof to back me up, I marched
From The
The citizen whtf fought for his country on up a few odds
and ends that I triumphantly down to the office of
The recent incident in Athens, Tenn., has the battlefield has not fully finished the job. had been planning to write about the chief of police in the Municipal
been a dramatic, if bloody, illustration of the The bullets saved us from tyranny; only bal- for quite a while. But something building.
lots tan save us from political dictation by a happened a week ago that made
II in politics.
The chief was courteous and symfew, from inromX'tente and misrepresentation. .me change my mind.
pathetic. I told him the story from
We hope never to see a repetition of the bulAgain, may we urge all who are rot registered
A girl who read last week's the beginning and explained that
lets; we hope to see countless instances of the
for the November elettion to do so immediately. WRIGHT OR WRONG (a beau- I thought it was my duty as a
CI's showing sound and progressive leadership
citizen to inform him, so
tiful creature with a remarkable
in politics. We tan do this the democratic REGISTER TODAY.
taste in contemporary literature) that he might inform his misinway by replacing the word "bullets" with "balformed patrolmen. He agreed that
Howard Bowles, president of the Veterans' asked me if it were really true. I was right and treated me with
lots."
all those things
club, has the support of the University, labor, Did to me? Or was actually hap- more respect than any policeman
pen
I just trying ever has. I spent the