xt7w0v89hr5k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w0v89hr5k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550422 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1955 1955 2013 true xt7w0v89hr5k section xt7w0v89hr5k Have UK s Got Men? There Are 2.5 Per Female Co-ed- The senior class has a larger percentage f women than does any other clan. Of 8ffJ seniors. 32 6 per cent are women and 67 4 pi r rent are men. The Juniors, with 1.096 students, have women making up 31 6 per cent of its enrollment. The men compose 68.4 per rent of the Junior students. The sophomore class has an enrollment of 1.123 students; 26.5 per cent arp women and 73 5 per cent are men. The freshmen have 1,541 students and 23.3 per cent are women and 76.7 per cent are men. The Baptists arc the largest religious group on campus, with 29.3 per cent of the students listing this as their religious preference. Next arc the Methodists with 18.5 per cent. The Christian faith is preferred by 13.4 per cent, the Catholic by 9.1 per cent, the Church of Christ by 1.6 per cent, the Episcopalian by 4 per cent, the Hebrew by 1.2 per cent, the Lutheran by 1 per cent, and the Presbyterian by 9.8 per cent. No preference was listed by .5 per cent of the students, arid other denominations make up the remaining 12.9 per cent. By YVONNE EATON hnshand while in llu' chances an t;ood tli.it si it will college, find our t UK. Tin student ratio here is approximately 2! 2 1() s t( rach girl. If a co-- is lmiitiii'4 a l Counting r?:npus and the CoIIorp or Pharmacy enrollment. 7! 3 per cent of the students are men and 23.7 per cent are women. The co-r- d chances of findinp a husband may not be quite so good, however, as the figures would indicate. Nearly 1.2C0 (22.2 per cent) students are already married. A few students, however, did not Indicate on their registration cards either status. As would b expected, the largest student class is the freshmen. The freshmen make up 28.7 per cent of the enrollment; the sophomores, 20.9 per cent; the juniors. 2)4 per cent; the seniors, 16.1 per cent; and the graduate students. 10.9 per cent. The remaining 13.9 per cent are auditors and special students. r .. y1 1 r i i r - i I I iMk 4T fcr V HI l i ; i I It' H A University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, April 22, 1935 Vol. XI7VJ Outnumbvrvtl! No. 2." Winter is gone. Spring it may be . . . Catch me boys, if you ran climb a tree! Much Mem to be the sentiments of this pert I'K coed. Karea Glass. And the odds, 3 to 1. are just about what the I'K male is up agairst. At the last official count, there wrre 2'j males to every female cn campus. The eager looking lads, from left to right, are John Walton, Al Brooks, and Bob Bovd. May 11 Is, Set For Honor Vote University To Operate OnD.S.T. An Editorial In May, the student body of the University will rote to accept or reject an honor system devised by the Student Government Association. syttenr there would be an Honor Code Under the Violations Committee. This ctftafeL!.. would receive letters from students wishing to turn in other students for cheating or to turn them selves in for cheating. We wonder how many students are going to write letters exposing themselves for cheating. We also wonder if there might not be some temptation to turn in an innocent student by some revenge-seekin- g s villain? The violations committee, as suggested by SGA, would have no real power. At most, it could reprimand; it could not expel or suspend a student. or an honor As we interpret it. there has been no justification system at the University of Kentucky. The issue arose, as a matter of fact, when it was alleged that tests were being stolen from various buildings. Under present conditions, the University may expel any student caught cheating. It could recommend, if it so desired, that the faculty be more cautious in the preparation and placement of tests and examinations. , It is evident that the backers of the honor system have been guilty of sloppy thinking. They propose an honor system at a state university, a land grant institution, where any person who meets entrance qualifl-- j cations must be admitted. They have been guilty of thinking that honor can be legislated. While we agree that law is the proper tool to enforce a moral standard accepted by a society, we cannot see any reason for establishing an honor system to replace a system that already has sufficient power to curb dishonesty in academic matters. Last, the backers of the honor system have been guilty of neglecting to study the reasons underlying successful honor systems at other schools. These honor systems, such as the one at Virginia, are based on tradition and date back to Jefferson. We have no such traditional basis for an honor system here. SGA-propose- d,, . The University will operate on Daylight Saving Time this year, marking a change in practice from previous years. UK, as well as Lexington, will switcli to Central Daylight Time at 2 a.m. Sunday. In the past the ' University has remained on Standard Time but has moved class meeting times back an hour an 8 o'clock class would meet at 7 to allow students, staff and faculty members to take advantage of the time change. Lewis Nollau Dies ; j j j Lewis Edward Nollau, a member of the College of Engineering faculty for 51 years, died at a hospital Tuesday. He was 72. Prof. Nollau joined the faculty in 1904 as instructor in woodshop and engineering drawing. He was the oldest proiessor in the Engineering College. - ' S ft" SS " - (.'"''7; r if '' f , . 4 , SI t I ; "v-l- l ,V The Student (.iovernment A ssoeiation, after several months of oil and on discussion, has Jin; ally approved a proposed honor , system for the University. The plan will be submitted to a tions to the dean of men and tha student vote during the spring dean of women for action. SGA elections set for Wednesday. May 11. If approved by the student body, the proposed system will then be submitted to the Board of Trustees .of the University for final Powers of the Violations Committee would parallel those of the Judiciary Committee. Members of the committee would include SGA Assembly delegates and three members chosen from approval. Final approval would put the honor system into effect during the fall semester of 1955. Under the proposed system, an Honor Code Violations Committee composed of students would review all cases of cheating and make appropriate recommenda- - Opposition Shown Students attending a United Students Party "Beef Session-Mond- ay voiced opposition to the proposed honor system. See story on page 3. (oinnicncciiK'ut the student bodx at large. (All times are Central Daylight Time.) HONORS DAY 8 p m. Friday. May 27. Memorial Coliseum. ALUMNI DAY Saturday. May 28; Alumni Brunch. 12:30 p.m., in the cafeteria of Donovan Hall, followed by a dedication of tbe new men's residence hall. l'KLSIDKNT'S RK( LTTION 5 p.m. Saturday, May 2X, Maxwell Flace. BA( ( ALAUKKATK 4 p.m. Sunday, May 20, Memorial Coliseum. BACCALA UK E ATK TLA Music Room, Student Union, following Baeealaureatr service. The Committee members would be nominated by the Assembly and elected by a simple! majority. The vice president of the University would serve as advisor to the committee, under the proposed honor system plan. Appeals of Violations Committee decisions could be carried to the University president. All minutes and business of the committee would be strictly confidential under t lie proposed plan. The proposed honor system 1 system based on a Rouble-standar- d used at several universities now. system works The double-standar- d on the basis that a student may turn in another student for cheating or he may turn himself in for healing. Tin student, to turn m another student, would have to write u MiMied letter to Die Honor Code Violations Committee. As' outlined by SOA, academic cheating violations would consist 3-- i lj i?fi i m Op I "' 1 I Proposed Honor Plan Approved By SGA LTGH I Y - LIG1ITII COM-ME- M 'EMKNT 10 a.m. .Monday, May 30. .Memorial Coliseum; presentation of 50-- ) ear awards from commencement platform. (-H: Einstein Dies 'l At the age of 76. Dr. Albert Ein- , ..ftuwi ii i ii MHiinnwiiMiiifi "ff jnr ,i'')Mr',,A' i Minnniimi'iMi nnnf-f- l 955'56 Chvvrlvudvrs cheerleaders (from left to right) are Jane Cole. Don MiCracken. Tracy Walden. Fat O'Brien. and Tat l'helps. The sprightly live were chosen by the National Intercollegiate Tep Council The 1955-5- 6 f during its meeting on the UK campus lat weekend. Cheerleaders formerly had hern chosen by the stu- dent body, Cheating during tests Giing or receiving help be-- I or after a test fore 3 Obtaining illegally' current tests. This would not bar the use of "old" tests as long as such tests are at least one semester old. The proposed honor plan would also require all students to sin an honor pledge at each registration period. The proposal states. "Student who tlo not agree to sign the pledge will not be admitted to the 1 2i stein is dead, but the spirit that made possible most of the great scientific progress of the 20th century still lives on. Dead on Tuesday of a ruptured aorta, the body of the scientist was cremated Wednesday, marking the end of the physical symbol of devotion to research and knowledge. In spite of hi work, it was not Dr. Einstein's profound revelations that made him one of the truly great men of history. y Members of the Honor System It was t lie enthusiasm and undertiMik committee drafting the proposed with which he re Barbara Wvims. Ed Ens-il- l. miikuiK work in'.; tx!. plan the UiNk Elizabeth Bell. Ken HatlH. (i what mii4ht have been coircepts .i d Bill Bilhter. er phlI.-.tphKij LtfWK' : 1 1 1 Uni-ersiy.- sin-ttrit- i me'.t-phv-x.-- l t! M * . fji mtiital of Orreon. ... a,,irrv. ..! norma protUKT.s moir nun ai The famous liberty bell than nv other Mate In the nation, burning in narked while tolling for thr death Coal mines have brrn Marshall, In IVnnsvlvania sinr tho timo of the of Chief Just ire John 1 ( I ' I Cn 835. Civil War. mm. v t A For The Finest Cleaning In Lexington b CALL THE KENTUCKY DRY CLEANERS Special ,;VJBV Service Upon Request at Slight Eitra Charge One-Di- y CLEANED AND PRESSED Men's and Ladies Plain SKIRTS PLAIN SWEATERS SUITS Plain DRESSES PANTS TOPCOATS CASH AND CARRY 921 South Limo Euclid at Woodland 6th and Lime i57 South Lime Kentucky ..,, - ii.iiniiiimniirin- immrmn w - i " ! ' DRY CLEANERS Push Cart Queen Candidates Cruteher, KA; Hetty Gaskin. AZD; and Bobbie Tearhac, ZBT. Back row, Audrey Remmers, ATO; Marilyn Ritf. SiffEp; Patsy Williams, PKA; Mary Woodaord, KAT; Lois Shelby, AGR; Jerry Kelly, KD; Sue Jackson, DDD; and Lissy May, KS. The Lambda Chi Alpha Push Cart Derby queen candidates, front row left to rhrht, are: Jo Ann Crady, SX; Barbaranelle Paxton. XO; Vlrtlnla Hunt, DTD; Carol Crouch, PDT; and Justine Stln- son, 8AE. Second row, Nelda Clark, Farm House; Sally Pottor, ADri; Sarah Proctor, KKG; Mary Librarian Has Article Published An article by Dr. Lawrence Thompson, director of the Margaret I. King Library, was recently published in Copenhagen, Denmark In a periodical called "Librt." The article, '"History of Book Binding in the United States Since the Civil War," is part of a forthcoming book. History of Book Bindinc in the United States. The book is to be written in German and will be published in Stutgart, Germany. Dr. Thompson said that the book was the result of 10 or 12 years of interest and work on the project. Music Students! SEE OUR LINE OF BAND 143 S. Broadway PHONE 2S-3- Dr. Jonah Skiles, conference di- rector, announced the theme as 'Foreign Languages and the Hu- manities." The conference will begin at 2 p.m. Thursday in room 100 of Laf- ferty Hall when Dr.Amry Vanden- bosch, head of the Political Science Department, will preside at the International Relations Session a symposium and discussion of the topic "The Problem of West Euro- pean Unity." Sweden, Ger- Five countries many, France, England, and Greece will send official embassy representatives to form the panel, There also will be audience dis-- 1 66 ta 40 brief at the knee 0. Further topics of Friday and Saturday sessions are comparative literature, linguistics, and bibliog- raphy and library references. About -- 600 people representing 200 institutions are expected to take part in the conference, Programs designating the time and location pf each session may be secured at Dr. Skiles' office in Frazee Hall or at the Modern For- eign Languages office in Miller Hall. " " .r i i 3 I C'1)I . America and Kentucky Archaeo wgicai aociety, will speaK on "Adena Man and His Influence at on Latter cultures nld 4 8:20 p.m.. Friday, April 29, in the Guignol Theater. COME IN AND TRY IT! the mi eiDMA ESt POES 1 Fashioned in the Meyers' tradition . . our walk shorts are cool and smartly casual. Distinctively designed, these fabulously com, fortable shorts belong in every warm weather wardrobe. Available . in plain front with back strap. ilWITH SENSATIONAL NEW; ( COTTON CORD KHAKI $5.00 $5.00 POPLINS SPEED SELECTOR! i l $5 95 - '. ' k " " - " Dr. William S. Webb, member of the Archaeological Institute of " V.UVU- To Speak i1 Hi tUI;ilOl mi Iieilter Dr. ! Music Center 2-13- The eighth UK Foreign Language Conference will be held Thursday through SaturdayrApril Prof. Edward Rannells, of the Art Department, will preside at a session at 8 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Hall. Dean Marten ten Hoor. of the University of Alabama anUptre nf Arts and Rripnrps will speak on "The Worship of the Contemporaneous." There also will be an illustrated lecture by Karl M. Birkmeyer, of the University of California at Los Angeles, on "Man as the Theme of Classical and Renaissance Sculpture." A subscription dinner at 6 p.m., Friday, April 29, in the Bluegrass-Rcoof the Student Union, will be highlighted by Dean Lyman V. Girger, of the College of Adult and Extension Education, speaking on "Foreign Languages and Adult ;' Education." Trice of the informal dinner is $2. George W. Radimersky will present an illustrated color lecture on "A Birthplace of Drama." at 8 p.m. Friday, April 29, in the Guianol Theater. Following will be an il- lust rated taU by Dr. William S. Webb, UK distinguished professor of physics and member of Archae- INSTRUMENTS Dial Foreign Language Meet Planned For April 28-3- 0 cussion. BESSON A - , ological Institute of America, on "Adena Man and His Influence on Later Cultures." The majority of the Friday and Saturday sessions will be devoted to classical languages, teaching of high school Latin, the Romance languages, teaching of modern languages in the high school and elementary school, Slavonic languages. , Biblical and patristic languages, and Hebrew. t come to OUR weddings, first i O The Typewritery 149 So. Limestone PHONE B-B- trait u'ill In' a Ircasiiml record of your hrilal lc- ARWCST VOU - F list l)io many, In a u J ! i Via 1 lia.- wvu-diii'o- - cap- OR ll.Lr.GAL. TO SEE MF.SSV HAIRAkin r HuOi-fuf- - SMART MOTHERS K GROOM HAIR AND REMOVE LOOSE S DANDRUFF WITH WILDROOT LOOSil DANDRUFF.".' CRLAM-OIL- , CkVRl-ir..'.r- - EU I I IP (7 THAT fSE ILLFCAL- HIS NAMLS GHfRWlNV AJVONL.'G - ilo to make the Portrait as radiant a the HriJe! CALL 2-74- LD BUT IT KILLS ME ur lutt sUill can Me -- MUDDE--R. llirtuli tl:r camera tiircil Mf-O- I p.i;Kj:'G.r.r lilK'-- S. 88 PARDON ME., MADAM U'LUAUV HATt- TO 'oHOOT WILL. HAVL 1U I 3-34- I'M WAITII UT FZR Here's the easiest way to lie sure your W'nldin Por- INCLUDING HANDSOME FIBERGLAS CARRYING CASE SMI Fc f . 5 f Ik. 66 Adam Pcpiot Studio Wellington Arms Apt. 7i 1 CH , OVLY WAt& vkW' 9 . JUi.it CUlAM-OiAND DiriONMA:2 THt NATURAL kVAY * THE KHNTITKV KKItNEF,. FrtrtV. April 22. 1f5? Collectivization Is Both Strength, Weakness Of Russia, Speaker Says "Collectivized agriculture Is both an indispensable instrument of (Soviet) rule and the most vulnerable chink in its armor." This comment was made last Friday by Dr Philip E. VTOsely. director of the Russian Institute of Columbia University. The principal speaker of a seminar on agricultural problems of Eastern Europe, Dr. Mosely presented the keynote address in the Student Union Ballroom. The speaker, ah authority on Soviet Russia, explained that collectivization "has not resulted In any fidtlreable Improvement In the productivity of agriculture." He added that control over agriculture Is Imperative to the Communist system, but that the system has become extremely unpopular In both Russia and her satellites. Participating in the three-da- y session last week were approximately 40 rural sociologists, and agricultural economists, who are specialists familiar with Eastern Europe. .t Students Show Opposition To UK Honor System !rty Students attending the second United Students Dr. Mosely pointed out that the Ruvtlan satrl-lit- sion" Monday indicated by a "Mrnw vote that thev were oppn-xt. In Eastern Europe did not respond readily to a honor system at UK in anv form. At the same time the persons at the Soviet demands of rolteettvliation. This led to n a temporary and partial reversal In the "beef session." hleh Is dr- - ,irvo n nonor Vtrm would tunc- i signed to air student complaints. ill 1953. in'uiu n i m & i In Communist China the obstacles to war all-o- opinions, and ideas, showed that vrrslty such as UK. Th ftlftt fnr lh ! t mrlnr collectivisation of agriculture have been even they Were Unanimously In favor greater than in Eastern Europe, Dr. Mosely said. of having an immediate student fieri lon will be ?olrd on at Ihe Despite this, the goal remains unchanged. referendum on whether or not the Forty's rrular mertinc t 4 p.m. or me ?iu "The stronger the resistance of the peasantry umverriry snouia adopt an honor nnT in room to collectivized agriculture, the less the Soviet redrnt t'nlon. gime can rely on the satellites as auxiliaries for an A panel ronsitinc of tl.SP mrm-ber- s USP President Charles Fi.ith.sh attack on Western Europe and the United States." said the party's platform mill alnt of Student (iorernment Dr. Mosely concluded that the Importance of be given iUs first hrarimt. answered question! the situation to America's own security was one the honor system and other about probreason why the University promoted the seminar. lems discussed durinf the The chairman of the UK planning committee Tanel members were Don meetlnf. White-housfor the seminar was Dean M. White, College of Walt Currie, Islle MorrK conArts and Sciences. A report of the three-da- y ami Hill Rllltter. ference will be considered for publication by the Points discussed about the honor The Dean of Women's office has University of Kentucky Press. system were the sinRle and double announced that Sclby was Dr. Mosely was introduced by Dr. Amry Vanden-boscs. me procroure, me omitien rrom the list of rat:.iR.iu i head of the Political Science Department. possible beneflts, and the jx).s.;ible makin a 4. .standing fall detriments. ter. She Is enrolled In the Colterft 0 In the di.scusMon several stu-jo- f ts Arlculture and Home stated that they did not be- - nomics. t M slow-dow- -- v 1 ut is Name Omitted e. h, ; Iis j m-hi- the . Youth Orchestra To Give Prindl To Judge Community Concert Monday Baud Festival The Central Kentucky Youth Symphony Orchestra, which includes several UK students as its members, will perform in the Community Concert and Lecture Series in Memorial Coliseum at 8:15 p.m.. Monday. Marvin Rabin of the University Music Department will conduct the orchestra, assisted by Forrest Thompson, student conductor. The Youth Orchestra has appeared in two previous years in the Community Concert Series program. This year's performance, although a part of the regular series, will be Tree to the public. Previously, only concert members were admitted. Kco-den- Frank Prindl, member of Music Department, will Judge at the eighth regional band festival to be held tomorrow at Blue Field. W. jVa. Prof. Prindl is also director of this festival. There will be 30 'bands represented from that of West Virginia, f I . ( i i i Case History Campus-to-Care- er i ...wV V 0xW" 9 ii rv v:::::::::v:: v i ;.;.... j .. i - i r y ,y . V' : 5 f5:::;:: s :ox.:-:- y ": ::: LOVE IN REVERSE j re-Igi- on ! 1 I I - FVk . .. :x-vf- ... ifS&haa fi4Mfor cf "Barefoot Boy With Chtk,n tie.) . r A Oil feiip . They were at the campus swimming pool. Sho was standing on tlm diving bourd lithe, young, vibrant. He came swimming ovrr. "Hey," he called, climbing up on the board, "was it you who made that dive u minute ago?" She nodded lithe, young,. vibrant. "Whew!" he whistled. "That was some dive! A back inckknife tvr and a half twist full gainer swan. Where did you learn to divo like that?" "I fell off the board," she explained. "Oh," he said. He looked at her lithe, young, vibrant. "Lrt's go steady," he snid. "Hut I don't know anything about you," she said. "What's there to know?" he said. "I'm a typical American cnllego man young, healthy, and broke." "That's good enough for me," she said, "for I am not interested in money. I am a girl ofsimple tastes lithe, young, vibrant." "Dad!" he whispered. "Crazy!" she breathed. Their lips met. Their arms twined. They fell oil the board. "If you only knew," he said later, as he applied artificial respiration, "how long I have been looking for a lithe, young, vibrant girl of simple tastes, for though my heart is large and full of love, my purso is lean and meagre. My cruel father sends me an allowance ban ly large enough to support life. So 1 have been looking high and low for a girl of simple tastes." "Search no more," she said. ."My tastes ore simple; my wants aro few. Just take me riding in a long, sleek, new yellow convertible, and I am content." "Goodbye," he said and ran away as fast as his chubby little legs could carry him, for he knew this girl was not for the. likes of him. He had neither convertible nor hardtop, nor the money to buy v111' nor the means to get the money, short of picking up his stingy father by the ankles and shaking him till his wallet fell out. No, there was nothing for it except to forget this girl. But lying on his pallet at the dormitory, ho could not get her out of his mind and finally he knew that whatever the expeiiM-- ho had to have her lithe, young, vibrant. pin, textbooks, his overcoat, his hi-So "he sold a few things-h- is soon he hail accumulated a goodly sum. II his roommate's truss and went to a place that sold automobiles. "How much does it cost," ho said, "to buy a yellow convertible automobile?" The man told him. He collapsed in a gibbering heup. After a while he stirred and shambled home. !5ut on the way ho passed a place with a big sign that naid: RENT A CAR -- DIM VK YOURSELF. Hope came into our hero's eyeB. He went inside. "How much does it cost," he said, "to rent a yellow convertible automobile?" "Ten dollars a day, plus seven cents a mile," said the man. "Done and done," said oar hero, and soon he drove away in a long, sleek, new, yellow convertible. , A Chandler reviews Long Distance facilities between Atlanta and Lincoln, ere Georgia. He is working from a layout that shows all Long Distance lines in the state. t Y Oh, goody!" said the lithe, youngj vibrant girl when she saw tho "This suits my simple tastes to a T. Come, let Us speed over through bosky dells." rolling highways 'And away they went. They drove north, they drove south, they drove east, they drove west, they drove fast, they drove slow,-thedrove and drove ami drove and, finally, tired but happy, they parked high on a windswept hill. "Philip Morris?" he said. "Yum, yum!" she said. They lit up. She snuggled against him. "You know' he said, "you are like a Philip Morris mild and fresh and relaxing." "Rut. there is a big difference between me and Philip Morri-.and regular, and I am only said she. "They're available in king-siz- e available in regular." They laughed. Thoy kissed. He screamed. "What is it, dear man?" cried she, alarmed. "The speedometer," he said. "1 just noticed. Wc put on 200 miles tonight, and this car costs seven cents a mile, and 1 have only $11 ear". a-n-d Fd Chandler had a good job all lined up long before he graduated from Georgia Institute of Technology as an Industrial Engineer. ..Hut then he (hanged his mind . . . mendation any company could get. "So when I got out of the Army I stopped. in to talk with the telephone people. When I saw an outline of their development program, I was sold. "My When I cot out of college in '50, was all et to go with 'a company I'd worked 1 for during-- a previous summer. Hut tlren I cot called up bv the Army. During the next two years I heard a lot of good things from my Georgia Tech classmates who'd gone to work for the telephone company. As far as I w as concerned this was the best recom first year took me through every phase of handling and estimating cots on telephone equipment from warehouse An installation. I drew up plans for several projects, then went out in the field to fee how they "were carried out. "nw I'm helping develop next year's construction program for Georgia.. I've found it an interesting and rewarding job." multi-million-doll- ar In the engineering department of Southern Dell Telephone & Telegraph Company In Atlanta, Ed Chandler i moving along in his career. Your llace-mcOfficer can give you details about similar opportunities wilh the other Hell telephone companies like Southern Hell also with Hell Telephone Western Electric and Sandiu Corporation. "Do you ( s, mean" Raid she. "Exactly!" said he. "1 will drive home in reverse. Then no miles will register ami I'll have enough money to pay!" "1 think that's it Ccorge idea!" she cried, and she was right. today our hero is in the county, jail where food, clothe, iti.-lodging are provided free of charge, and his allowance is piling up m-r- nt Ij1-oratorie- left." "Hut that's exactly enough," she said. "Yes," he said, "but we still have to drive home, and that will put a lot more miles on the car. Where will 1 get the money to pay for that?" "(Jee, I don't know," said she. "Me neither," he said glumly. He Btarted the motor and backed out of the parking place. "Hey, look!" said the girl. "The speedometer doesn't move when you're backing up." He looked. It was true. Mileage only registered when the car was moving forward not in reverse. "Eureka!" he said. "That's it!" He-cau- BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM se l fut. l!y the time his sentence is ended, he should have enough to take his pill out riding again. Mil Hl.nlni.l Thin cot.,,,,,1 i brought to ho think yti yu bij the makers of . trouL eujuy thi ir ciyart tte. ! MOh'l.'lS * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. April 22. 1955 i Ai Inheritance I or btuaents r It Fills Space ; mind remain unanswered. Then there appears someone who can adequately express "the haunting, elusive fragrance of violets" and each of us can understand what he is- talkingnibout. ' Such is the case of A Man Called Peter. Peter Marshal, the minister who gave sermons from his heart, won fame and recognition because of his work in the Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C. He was recently immortalized in a movie adapted from the novel, A Man Called Peter. This was one of the most refreshing and pictures to be shown this year. The movie-goer- s had something to take home with them for once. The story of this man, who dared to be a in the field where conformity is expected, reaches into the everyday lite of every American who lias tried to understand himself. Cod cannot be analyzed in a test tube. Marriage is a oneness, like two tributatries ilow ing toge ther. Death is waking up in the morning and not knowing how ou got ... Come on Ophelia. If you don't of fur. are Oh hurry well be late to the tea. And Thighs little so lucky to have such tlcg." ... . we don't want to be late to the a cute t Thigh Thigh tea." Thigh "You're so right, Ophelia, . But you think it's about time "Aw, what's your rush? It's only don't we departed?" in honor of their newly acquired house dog." "Yes, I guess we must lea ve. We cessors. We who move "daily upon the errands of the mind" at UK have. a. great deal to live up to and a responsibility to see that the dreams, visions,1 and ideals entrenched in each acre and every brick of our university-arnever lost. iE;eflf though we represent "every county states, and twenty in KeiVtucky, thirty-siseven foreign countries," we first and foremost' represent a university, the University of Kentucky: "an intellectual spirit that abides on the Campus, an intangible value that cannot be measured physically by scales. A (University is a place; it is a spirit: it is men of learning . . . it protects the traditions. . . . : "Hurry, e ' x t non-conformi- st home. Vtry seldom can man find answers to these problems that will re lease his wony anel doubt, but Peter Marshal tunnel the weirds and spent Lis life helping his fellenv nu n understand them. His comments on college life anel young people hit close to home. With his wife, he showed how women can be thinking in certainly had a wonderful time. The punch was so' good: Every- a. just he - faculty,-housemothers- thing was just , dividuals in the world and yet occupy an honored place. Although the picture was a series of sermons, the sermons did not give the effect of being preached at. They were direct and e point. And points that concern each of.us. . . to-th- ' A .sometime?" One for the money, two for the show, and three, we go home without any dough. So, student greets another after one a hard day at the races, "And how did you do today?" "Oh, not too bad. 115." "Say, that's pretty good. You must have really had the inside dope on those horses." "Nope. That was my golf score.'' 7 not-so-luc- ky The Kentucky Kernel .University of Kentucky Entered at the Post Office at Lexington. Kentucky, it second clasa matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly during school except holidays , and exama. $1 W per semester SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Editor Ronnie Butler Ann O'Roark Barbara Morgan Ray Hornback Ken Litchfield Jim Crawford Judy Boteler Yvonne Eaton George Koper Tom Preston John Mitchell Hank Snyder Co-Edit- or Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Sports Eeiitor Assistant Sports Editor Photographer Cartoor.M Heporters and copy desk George Aslur. Kd Hiack-wel- l. Tom Bra bit nt. Alva CriMr.jn. Kmur Crump. Gcorpe Wile, lljll, K.y IVltr. Joe flose. Iou.se Tolt-s-. Chris Woo.-l- t y, J..n es Hurdme. Kt ba Adam, Kay Bluuoe. Betty Jim Crawford, GHjrie Duckworth, Kilia E.isVrly. Rcy Glass, Woodrow Hull. Hob Horme. nob Howcrton, Avery Jenkins, Bill Jolly. John Paul Jones. Don I.t nnart.xjn. Audrey Looney. Betty Jo Martin. Eucene Marvin, th-s- a May, Carl llorelunif. Shirley Ha;dale. Christy Var.der-Kiir- t, 1M OKo.uk, W. K. Wctt, Ld iivh, Mjurui ..id Scoop While. , "I just can't stand her, Jennifer. And wasn't that a horrible dress she had on! It looked just like one of our initiation robes, without the hood." "Yeah. And with that hair do, she'd lock better if she wore a hood." "You're so right Jennifer. And I just hope she doesn't drop by to see me sometime. I utterly, and I do mean utterly, despise the snoopy way she looks around your room while visiting." Oh look, Ophelia. There's Cynthia Crudwall. Isn't that an obnoxious dress she has on?" "It certainly is. Makes her look like an undtrfed Dior model.'' "And there's Marietta Murch How are you Marietta? I just can't see what she sees in Charlie. He's from nowhere." "Look Jennifer, there's Charlie over by the punch bowl . . . well wait lor me." : tairiv Hi there Charlie, Y. w loi.k cu:e.'' , ; : . . at " IT u4 'J .ttmTr".tTj ' 'i V- . that a 'hbrriole 'miitt, :V ''N"-Jennifer?" ' "It certainly was:. Ajid the punch tasted like diluted antifreeze. I've never had such a horrible time, in ' . all my life." 1 . And so ended another" .scene each week on which is college campuses throughout the . world. - As long as we have college and universities, we will have the. fel- ... lowship and warrnness