University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Page 16 text:

Classes As we said, there are few serious undergraduate students here. Witness the fact that one out of every four students that you pass on campus are on probation, and that half the freshman and sophomores make below a two point standing. Nevertheless, if one is going to stay In school at all for very long it is necessary to sign up in, and attend, several classes. hf .:..h 4 1; t 5 , a h n :t ML! I n . , ! i E ! I . t ' '1 II I I HE - t - - I w t t 4 l w w I I 1 , t t

Page 15 text:

5 A - . h In a line once again, Dusty Signs up for rush with an IFC represenative during orientation week. Everybody is all grins during rush week, and the rushee is welcomed, fed, and queried far fifty minutes. Enfertainment, especially a swinging colored combo, pro- vides a pleasant break to all the conversation during rush, Fruiemiiies bids are ?radii'ionaliy announced in Memni'iui Hall, and outside Dusty meets his hie lye brothers ii! ah? ha Gamma Fire.

Page 17 text:

t .mmWWmWAM' i Classes Also, it is imperative to study same. This is usually done at the eleventh hourLliteraliy, or later, and it is often limited to pouring over an old test or a few scribbled notes, but at any rate a certain amount of time is spent at the desk. Little of value comes from this, except that it is ordinarily possible to cram enough facts into the memory to allow one to spew them out the next day in a blue book. This activity, which passes for studying at the University of Kentucky, is concentrated around the few days prior to, and included in, that time of trial known as exam week. I 5a De sawib'evv ,A UNWL weave Some .0 A all . OE; .Isia'miC CATV ; . , , 1 Mat is H49. HWQ V 0V ' . . a h AioQ it 'ivxfiMMQ PYAAUKLJUme' A 1' mhevdomcq i Iowa AW? 7 iLlumA? . ,,,,,,