xt70cf9j4g9w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70cf9j4g9w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19470815  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 15, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 15, 1947 1947 2013 true xt70cf9j4g9w section xt70cf9j4g9w Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

See Page Four
For Weaving

Feature
VOLUME XXXVII
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Major Henry
Is Assigned
To Texas
Has Same Job
That He Held
At Separation

Vi

Dr. Lyle Henry, former veterans'
adviser here at the Unversity, has
been assigned to Dallas, Texas to the
identical job which he held when he.
was separated from the army approximately two years ago.
Arriving last week at the Pentagon
building in Washington, D. C, Major
Henry reported to the Adjutant
General's Office and was given duty
on the War Department Personnel
Auditor's team, central area, stationed "n Dallas.
He will be in charge of a team of
officers which will travel through the
fourth and fifth army areas to inspect the utilization of army personnel. His team will be one of four
doing similar work throughout the
United States.
Dr. Henry, who states "that he is
still very Interested In the University
of Kentucky," is now en rcute to
Dallas and will leave Lexington today. He plans to send for his famil)
as soon as he finds living accomodations.

v"

Railroad Men
Get Diplomas

f

top supervisors of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
began receiving "diplothis week
mas" certifying successful completion of an unusual "teacher training" course at the University.
The course was an intensive conference training period in the College of Education designed to teach
the key employes how to establish
a personnel development program.
It aims to help each employe of the
railroad to develop himself so he
can manage his activities and problems better. Officials of the L.&N
plan to utilize the 21 supervisors
as "faculty" in the company's personnel development program.
Hankina Developed Program
Thomas L. Hankins, acting head
of the department of industrial education, who developed the frame
work of the unusual program, said
the railroad employes were instructed in the fundamentals ' of supervision, human relations, legis
lation bearing on railroads and
railroad employees, and other sub
jects designed to create and stimulate interest in their jobs and to
develop a pride in and loyalty to
the profession of railroading.
Twenty-on-

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Jerry Steele,
band majorette last year, will po, too,' if
the conversion of the band to a masculine one, a la
r,
becomes
official. Announcement mast come through Dr. Alexander Caporse,
bead of the University music department.
high-steppi- ng

pre-wa-

Students uppo se
Maiiorette Drop
'Let Them Stay'
Say Nine Of Ten

Faculty Discusses
Graduate Students'
Requirement Change

By O. B. Stanley

Student reaction on last week's
story on drum majorettes has been
felt all over the campus, so here's
an Informal survey of a cross' section of University students. The survey revealed that better than nine
out of every ten people answering
the question, '"Are you in favor of
keeping the majorettes?" answered
yes. Approximately 200 persons were
polled in this survey. This survey
was unbiased and no attempt was
made to sway these persons' opinions

J

n

to
both sides
effort
of the question. Following is a
series of answers to the question.
What is your opinion of the ma
jorettes and are you in favor of
keeping them?"
See pape four for further explana- tion of last week's Kernel story on
the drum majorettes.
Student Comment Given
Pete Allen, A & S sophomore from
from Elizabethtown: "Jt will look
moie like a band if we keep them.
Very few college bands do not have
majorettes, faure Keep mem Dy au
means."

Howard Manier, Engineering
sophomore from Berea: "They im
prove the football games by adding
color and spirit to the occasion. The
be
majorettes should definitely
kept.
John Hudson, graduate student
from Cooperstown: "I believe that
the sex appeal is used to make up
for lack of musical talent. We could
get along without them."
Morris P. Wells, Engineering freshman from Frankfort: "More power
to them, they look good to me. They
really make the band."
Jim Berry. Engineering sopho- more from Louisville: "If they don't
have majorettes, ihey had Just as
well play the music on records over
the loud speaker."
Suzanne Concannon, A & S senior from Lexington: "They make
the band decidedly more colorful.
They add more of a feminine touch
to the band that it had before.''
Band Prettier Without 'Em
Jolly Kilham. A & S senior from
Milwaukee: "The band looks much

A suggested change in the number of week residence required for
graduate students on a
is
basis was discussed at a meeting
of the graduate faculty yesterday.
Vice President Leo M. Chamberlain has suggesled in a bulletin that
beginning with the summer session
of 1948, candidates for professional
non-thes-

e

Sulzer Is Appointed
Radio Vice President

Mr. Elmer G. Sulzer, director of
radio activities and former head of
the public relations department, has
received notice of his appointment
on
to the position of
radio in the American college public
c
are Permitted to offer additional relations association.
The selection of the University
te ?"d residence in lieu of a
e required to present 36 radio director to fill a vice presidency
'semester hours (54 quarter hours) in ACPRA marks the third time he
week, of residence, has held the post during his associacredit nd
tion with the University for the past
Summer Term To Be Shorter
21 years.
Formerly, graduate students who
did not write a thesis were required
to have 48 weeks of residence. The
change is suggested in view of the
fact that beginning next year, the Students and .faculty members of
summer session will last only eight
the electrical engineering department
weeks instead of twelve.
held a picnic at Clay's Ferry Satsuggestion
Another
concerning urday, August 9. in honor of the
graduate students was' that nine department's seniors who will gradweeks of residence be allowed the uate
term, according to Robstudent carrying six or more semes ert D.this
Hayes, chairman of the enduring the summer ses- - gineering college's chapter of the
ter hours
sion Within the limits established
Institute of Electrical Enby faculty rules, the bulletin stated Americansponsor of
'
the event.
one and one-ha- lf
weeks of residence gineers,
Feature of the outing was a soft-ba- ll
will be allowed for each hour of
game between the men and
e
stu
credit carried bv the
100 were
dent during the summer session or .women. Approximately
I present.
either of the two semesters.

j

Picnic Honors Seniors

Dart-tim-

ROTC Advanced Training
Will Be Offered In Fall

Advanced training in all threes- branches of the ROTC will be offered and the opportunity to attend a flyeligible students at the opening of ing school, in grade.
thp full miartpr anri nrpKPnt. lnriina- - The army ground lorces will offer
tions are that there wiu be more advanced instruction in the infantry
applicants for the training than al and signal corps branches to students
lotted vacancies. Col. G. T. Mac meeting specified requirements. First
kenzie, professor of military science year advanced work in the infantry
and tactics, announced this week. ' is open to those students wno have
The air corps branch of the ROTC not reached 27 years of age at the
will have advanced students for the time of enrollment in the advanced
first time since its establishment at course, have at least two academic
the University last September. Air- years to complete for graduation,
craft maintenance engineering and have completed the elementary
administration, and' military man course in ROTC or had previous
agement are two of the specialized honorable active service for at least
one year in the armed services,' and
courses wmcn wui De taugnt.
who are willing to complete the preprettier without them."
Air Force Commissions U be Granted scribed course that includes summer
L. O. Acton, Commerce senior from
According to air defense command training camp.
Hartford: "I like to see the girls per- - regulations, only College of Engtneer-form- ."
Signal corps advanced training
jng students are eligible for the cadets must meet these requirements
Mrs. Edna Woodhead. graduate aircraft maintenance engineering and in addition, must be taking engistudent instructor in English from course, but students in all colleges, neering courses leading to a degree
Falmouth: "The band should be regardless of what field they are in electrical, elctronic. or mechanical
engineering or majoring in physics.
above criticism and it is not with majoring in may enroll in the admin
Students successfully completing
the way some of the majorettes were Lstration and military management
conducting themselves last year, course. Those successfully completing the infantry or signal corps training
but I am not in favor of doing away one of these courses will be awarded will be awarded second icutenant
a reserve commission In the air force j commissions in the reserve.
with them.'
"

NUMBER 37

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947

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High Of 86

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

mm

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Fair And Warm,

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Over 325 Degrees
Will Be Presented,
Pharmacy Included

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Commencement

UK Chapter

i

To Take Tlace

In Amphitheater

Of Phi Beta
Wins Gavel
National Award
Received Here

5"

Second Time

Shown above is a section of the final review or the Fort George G. Meade ROTC Regiment held August 1. Nineteen University of Kentucky students received commissions as secend lieutenants In the ROTC
and 16 received certificates of eligibility during the camp.

The University's Kappa chapter
of Phi Beta, women's music and

Veterans Club UK Delegate ROTC Staff
Procures 315 Is In Prague Will Include
Was In Denmark
Living Units
Major Parker
More than three hundred units of
iving space for veterans have been
arocured by the veterans club in
iieir current housing drive, according to Darrell Hancock, president
)f the club.
He stated also that the great majority of the units are for single
veterans, some 35 being offered to
married veterans and their wives.
No mention was made of the facilities available to married veterans with children.
The drive will officially end tomorrow and about 500 living spaces
are expected to have been found
at that time. The veterans club will
continue to make and accept telephone calls after the drive is officially closed.

Early In July

EDITOR S NOTE:
wet

editorial page.

For excerpt ol letter,

Major Joseph P. Parker, VS. army
infantry officer, has been assigned
to the University ROTC staff and
will report for duty prior to the
opening of the fall quarter in Sep
tember, Col. G. T. Mackenzie, professor of military science and tactics, announced Tuesday.
The assignment of Major Parker
will bring the training staff of the
Department of Military Science up
to full organizational strength of
eight officers and ten enlisted men
in preparation for the anticipated
heavy enrollment in military training for the fall quarter.
A native of Akin, South Carolina,
and a graduate of the military
school at Clemson College, Major
Parker has served nearly nine years
in the regular army. Prior to the
entry of tho United States Into the
war and for some time following, he
was stationed in the Panama Canal

Charles G. Boggs, Dwarf, student
representing the University at international student conferences and
study tours in Europe this summer,
has arrived in Prague, Czechoslovakia, along with 19 other American
university students, according to
word received by University officials.
After attending a conference in
Aarhus, Denmark, early in July, the
students crossed the American and
British zones of Germany and observed student life in many areas
of that country. Continuing on into
Slovakia, the American delegation
was greeted enthusiastically at every stop, Boggs reports.
,
Students Visit Slovakia
Enroute to Prague, they visited
Bratislava, capital of Slovakia on
the Danube river, and ancient castle
of Devin at the junction of the Dan- Zone.
ube and Morava rivers. The stuMajor Parker, now stationed at
dents were also guests at the famous Rhode Island State College, Kings'-ton- ,
Dr. Robert H. Deily, head of the ceramics center of Modra and spent
R.I., will instruct second year
(Continued on Page Three)
library Science Department, anadvanced infantry students
nounced today that he is interested
111
in discussing with graduates or
prospective seniors
tha training
7,200
offered in his department, and the
possibilities of librarianship as a
career, for men as well as women.
Enrollment ror the fall quarter is j Mr c R Graham, chief librarian
Librarianship, a field in which
men have only recently begun to find expected to reach 7,200, Miss Maple of the Louisville free public library,
their place, offers many opportunities Moores, assistant registrar, an- will speak at a convocation to be
for graduates. Dr. Deily said that he nounced Thursday.
held this afternoon at 1 p. m. in the
receives probably ten times as many
Miss Mocres said there was "no study room of the Library Science'
requests for workers as he is able to reason to believe the enrollment will Department, according to J5r. R. H.
go over 7,200 for the fall term."
recommend.
Deily, head of the Library Science
Dr. Deily also announced that stuAn enrollment of 7,200 would be Department.
his department, who are the greatest in the University's hisdents in
Two important changes have taken
getting degreess this summer, are tory, topping the record of almost place recently In the Pubiic library
gaining practical experience by work 6,700 established during their 1946-4- 7
in Louisville. A network of teleing at the veterans hospital.
school year.
phone wires has 'been installed between the main library and its
branches permitting neighborhood
listening groups to hear operas, concerts, and such from master re- jcordings in the main library.
Also the first neighborhood colleges in Louisville's history will open
next month in branches of the
Louisville free public library. Juny
By Donald Orwin
ior college certificates will be awardresponse to the general mis- priority system which applies to the ed to students who finish the equiv-leIn
understanding arising over the allo veteran expecting a child.
of two years of college work at
cation of housing units to married The single bedroom units in Coop the library.
veteran students the office of the erstown are for those veterans who
dean of men has given information have a child under one year of age.
to the Kernel which is hoped will The two bedroom units are for
explain who is qualified to rent a those with children a year old or
unit in Shawnee town and Coopers-tow- older.
All major issues pertaining to
Shawneetown, with the exception housing are considered by the facFred M. Wells, who will graduate
of 40 faculty units, is reserved for ulty housing committee which is this August from the department of
veterans with children. Under the composed of Dr. Leo Chamberlain, mechanical engineering, will go to
authority of the Federal Housing
of the University, the Califoma Institute of TechnoAdministration,
the faculty allot- Mr. Fiank Peterson, comptroller, logy next month where he will hold
ment will be increased to 51 housing Dr. Harold Wetzel, head of the de a graduate assistantship in the diviunits in September. A certain per- partment of social work, Dr. A. D. sion of mechanical engineering.
centage of
faculty mem- Kirwan, dean of men, Mr. S. A.
While there. Wells, who is from
bers are permitted under FHA to Boles, veterans housing project man- Murray, will work on his master's
rent units in Shawneetown. Some ager. Dr. Cesse Deboer, professor of degree in mechanical engineemg.
faculty members now living in these philosophy, Mrs. Sarah Holmes, dean
units have no children.
of women, and the successor to" Dr.
L. K. Henry, veterans adviser. If
31 New Units Ready In Fall
Thirty-on- e
new units in Shawnee- a problem arises in either Cooperstown will be ready for occupancy by town or Shawneetowtn, then the ?
and
veteran students for the fall quar- mayormayor delegates appointed by
from the governing
ter, but will not be allocated until the
council of the project meets with the
September 24.
By Ray Fulton
faculty housing committee to effect
In Cooperstown there are 120
Jacob John, traveling, all the way
trailer-typ- e
duplex units for which a solution.
from Travancore state in British
No Priority For Athletes
any married veteran is eligible, but
to attend the University of
these units are designed for childAccusations have been made in India
less families. The office of the dean the past to the affect that the Uni- Kentucky, will begin working for
degree in chemistry
of men wishes to make it clear that versity has given athletes special his master's
has been
under the present plan a married pieference or priorities in veteran this fall. Although Jacob two weeks,
veteran without children cannot housing. The athletic department in the United States only
sparkling personality and contransfer to a larger unit nor can maintains twenty units for married his
many
transfers by anyone be made from athletes, but if these units are not versation have won him
to Cooperstown or occupied by athletes, other students friends.
Shawneetown
Speaking English fluently, Jacob
a.
are allowed to rent them. In a letter
If a veteran and his wife live in to Howard Bowles, president of the commented. "The American people,
a duplex and expect a baby, the veterans club in May, 1946, Presi- especially the students and profesveteran, desiring a larger unit, noti- dent Donovan explained that he had sors here at the University, have
fies the office of the dean of men. been appioached by the athletic been very, very polite and courteous
His priority for transferring to a association which had requested him towards me. The Americans, I find,
larger house depends upon the date to reserve some housing space for are jolly and humorous, and seem
Jof his original deposit with the veteran athletes. His first request to view life with a
to the dean of men was for ten units. 'take it easy' attitude."
dean s office.
When more than one deposit has Later, when it was found that this
Has B.S. Degree
years old.
Jacob is twenty-fiv- e
been made on the same date, the number was not sufficient, he asked
veteran who first signed the lease for ten more units and again his has a B. S. degree in chemistry, and
to his present unit is given preferrequest was granted. On each occa hfla taiicrhf aMpnr nnri ITnalteh in
ence when a family-typ- e
becomes sion the block of ten units granted to high school in India. He has been
available. A veteran living in a
the athletic department was placed recently married, and his wife, who
unit whose child is at least at the end of the existing list of holds a B.A. degree in psychology,
one year of age may transfer to. a married veteran students awaiting wtll loin him here in the fall.
j
house under the same
While he is waiting for the fall

Librarianship Offers

Many Opportunities,
Says Dr. Deily

,

'

Enrollment Of

Expected This Fall

Louisville Librarian
Will Speak Today

470 Veterans' Families
Sweat Out' Housing

nt

Wells To Receive
Graduate Position

n.

nt

non-veter- an

speech professional society, received
for the second time the national
gavel, the highest annual award
given by the fraternity. It was pre
sented to Miss Martha Jane Stone,
president of the local chapter by
the national president, Mrs. Frank
Carll, at the farewell banquet of the
convention held in Cincinnati, recently.
The award was given to the chapter for showing the most expansion
during the past year and for being
of the most service to the fraternity.
Three Are Outstanding
University students active in Phi
Beta this year have included Misses
Sue Wallace, Joann NeaL Kathleen
Wrench, and Jean Kesler, who have
given individual , recitals. Chesters
honors were given to Misses Charlotte Corn. Helen Hutchcraft and
Margaret Skinner, all UK students,
for being outstanding.
Activities at Kappa chapter this
year included, besides the recitals,
programs given at the Veterans hospital, and a joint recital with Phi
Mu Alpha, men's music professional
society, on the Sunday afternoon
musicale series.
The members have served this
year as ushers at the Sunday afternoon musicales and at the Louisville symphony concert. With ODK.
Phi Mu Alpha, and Mortar Board.
Pho Beta sponsored an
sing at the University last March 19.

More than 323 students will
receive degrees at 7:30 p. m.
August 2'J in the largest summer
commenc ement ever held at I he
University, according to Miss
Lucille Newton, assistant recorder.
Earl Platte Sloane, dean of the
College of Pharmacy at Louisville.
will present degrees to the first Phar"
macy college students to graduate
;n a University of Kentucky com- mencement.

The graduate school will present
the largest number of students at
the commencement exercises with
the Arts and Sciences graduating
the next largest number, according
to Miss Newton. The College of Law
will graduate the fewest number of
students of any of the oVltges.
The commencement exercises will
take place in the Memorial hall
amphitheater.

UK To Lose

Kulilman
Takes Appointment
With Civic Concerts
Robert Kuhlman, instructor in
applied music and acting head of
the department of music duru.? the
second summer term, has resigned
effective August 30. to accept an appointment with the Civic Concerts
Service. Inc., in Chicago.
Mr. Kuhlman came to the University in the summer of 1942 following experience as a church soloist in Columbus. Ohio, and vocal
music instructor m New Hampshire,
Ohio. He received his bachelor's
and master's degrees from Oluo
State University.
Kuhlman, has been a baritone
soloist with the University choristers and has sung with the mixed
chcrus several times as an oratoric
soloist. He is well kndVn here for
his baritone lead in the "Seven
Last Words of Christ" by Theodore Dubois and for concert appearances In the Sunday afternoon
musical series
He has also appeared as a soloist before a number of women's
clubs in this area.
Mr. Kuhlman has served as acting head of the department of mi.sic
at the University 'during tne current second summer term during
the absence of Dr. Alexander A.
Capurso.

us

Intercom System
Is Being installed
In Several Offices
An inter -- office communications
system, linking various. departments
with administration office and the
office of the dean, is being Installed
in the College of Engineering, ac
cording to Prof. H. A. Romanowiu
of the department oi electrical engineering.
The system consists oi nine master
stations, capable of independent, siconversations.
multaneous two-wProf. Romanowiu said, and will have
a "conference feature" enabling
groups of faculty members to hold
dtscussiorte without leaving their
offices.
Independent systems between each
department office and its laboratory
will be Installed soon, he said.
ay

Two Faculty Members

From North Carolina
To Study UK Set-U- p

Attention, Victims
Of

!

Charley-Hors- e

"Don't rub that
The V'nivenity health service
says that's about the wont thing
you can do for those muscle troubles thai plague summer sports
enthusiasts.
An attendant at the dispensary
says that a number of students
ahve suffered charley-horse- s
while swimming, paying tennis
Softball and other games.
She recommends the sore muscle be exercised gently and the
patient then rest for a while.
Rubbing is likey to cause semipermanent injury, she added.
charley-hors-

e.

Two members of the faculty staff
of North Carolina state college.
Raleigh, will spend next Thursday.
Aug. 21. in Lexington studying the
in the College of
teaching set-u- p
Agricultue and Home Economics,
according to a release from ths
office of the dean of the college.
The two men. Dr. H. W. Taylor and
Dr. R. D. Bean, will confer with
iDr. Leo M. Chamberlain,
dent of. the University. Prof. L. J.
I
Horlacher. assistant dean of the college. Dr. Fordyce Ely. professor of
animal husbandry and othermem- bers of the colege staff.

I

vice-pres-

Film Program Shown
Here Last Evening

Indian Student Finds Us
Jolly And Humorous '

vice-vers-

happy-go-luc-

m

quarter to commence. Jacob is

program in a sumThe semi-finmer evening series of informal film
presentations under the sponsorship
mateof the bureau of audio-visu- al
rials of the University was given
last night at 7:30 in the amphitheater behind Memorial Hall.
Dr. William S. Ligon. associate
professor of soils in the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics,
introduced and narrated the program.
Theme of the one hour and 20
minute show was "Willful Waste
Makes Woeful Want" and subjects
of the films were "The River." "The
Tree of Life.1 and "Realm of the
Wild."
The last program in the evening
tat?!ie fries win on
Thursday evening
theme
al

audit-

ing several classes in chemistry. He
compares Indian schools with ours,
thusly: "In India there are only
seventeen universities, most of which
The teaching is
are
entirely different, in that the professors here are more friendly and
informal they discuss with the students the subject at hand. In India
we have none of that it is simply
lwiriirina- - TnHi A
a filaca nf fArma
is very backward In the teaching of

inoiicm

V?1

rvjournalism .it,r
I

supoffers courses in
pose we are retarded in this respect
because there are 360 spoken lan
guages in my country."
Advised To Select IK
A Metnoaist missionary in India
advised Jacob John to select UK
for his studies in America- - Another
American friend told him that the
weather was "cold in Kentucky this
time of year, so Jacob wore his
' heavy woolen clothes on
the train
Ifrom San Francisco to Lexington,
(Continued on Page Three)

direcetor of the bureau and assistant
in University extensicrw said.

Phi Sigs Choose
iJ
vIUCerS
rlcuge Aff;0.0

The newly elected officers of the
summer pledge class of Phi Siema
are: Don Rogers. Fort
Knn
Mitchell, president: Don Mack Hall.
Ashland, vice president; and Ed
Leavens. New York City, secretary-housin- g,
i

treasurer.

.

* SHOW

Featuring Today

'f

Intramural Protection Needed
So Are Drum Majorettes

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Cat Clippings Intramural Softball Player
Injured In Collision At Plate
by Tom Diskin

Lexington's second annual Blue-graTennis Tournament was a
success as everyone liad expected,
and
Dave Ragland. successfully defended his Men's singles
ciown as everyone had expected by
defeating Wilson Evans in their
finals match last Saturday afternoon.
All games were played on the
University's Downing courts, and
were tinder the supervision of Bill
McCubbin. acting head of the Physidepartment.
cal Education
Final matches Saturday pitted
mostly seeded men who had fought
their way up through the preliminary contests.
Thrcse Out Of Five
It was just a repeat performance
last year's show featuring the
of
same two stars. The championship
match was a three out of five sets
affair.
The former coach at Berea College, second seeded Evans, grabbed
the first set 1 in what looked like
an upset in the making. But Ragland came back to capture the second set
and even the count.
Both men settled back for a long
grind, and the spectators could still
see the possibility &f an upset.
However. Dave sneaked in a 4
win for his second leg on the trophy.
And then finally afUr some pyrr
rfisplayins of how the game should
be played by the two men, the pace
began to tell on Evans who had
participated earlier in a four-sTTic nrtinri hecrnn to
MnnlMo nmtfli
slow, and at last he dropped the deciding set and the title to Ragland,

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I

lilt' SM1 IS.
1 his linn ilic injury was a broken leg. suffered by Marvin Jack-son- .
a nu iiilx i ol die Me n's Dorm leani. The injury could haw
le ii niou v lions iliau ii was in lhal lxilh bones were Idokcn in
.
i he bos
llov.i vci. ihe Initios moved baik in place iinincdialclv
(In- lad is jHr 10 hobble around on crutches and a cast now.
and
T he injmv
not as serious as the one suffered by Jim
bli.i.li lloid eailiei ibis war, does reiterate the need for some soil
of ioi lion.
ssiblr
Hill Mc aihhin. Iniiamuial Director has taken every
Mep to m:ike i lie i;aine sale by eliminating and changing rules.
Hovewi. as lon; :is ilieie is omKiilion there is going to le a
chain e ol injiuics. And everyone agrees that intraimual sjkhis
are a v iv ikciss.iiv p.m of ollege, and should le conlinued.
S'Hn after the Insi accident, a committee was appointed lo investigate tin- in. iili i .ind ietort on ai ions solutions to the problem.
Heading the loiinniiiee is I)i. C. C Carjx'nter of the fillege
ol ConimeH e. )i. CaiiM'iiter said this week that the commit
lias met lui.e and has e outac te.l insurance companies to dett inline
.
,
v.nat
ol mm it ic tail Ik' issued lo meet ine neeus oi uie i in- veisiiv. and lias wiitlcn to a iiumlx-- of other Universities to leal n
how lli v hindle lit- problem.
Houcwi. at tile picseut, the committee is just aIout as far
awav
mii a soljition as when it started. It seems that other
loiu.n ted i iiln i haw ncwr had the problem arise, or aie
bcaiihing In an answer to it too.
As far as the insiuaiue goes, nothing very favorable has lieen
Mii'gesied h am of the big companies contacted. About the best
K)li
suggested thus far is one that would cost eah participant
r epi.uter and would have a benefit limit of S'J.'iO.
one dollar
This is Lit Itoin adequate.
Another suggest ion uliic h never will get any farther than the
suggestion stage pmbabh is that the University Infirmary facilities
in leased lo owr all accidents on Ihe campus whether
while pai tit ipaling in sports or climbing icy steps going
to (lass. I his. il instituted, would necessitate a small increase in
the students' legisiiation fee.
AIk i talking with Dr. I.eo M. Chamberlain,
of
the ('nive isiiv. we are inclined to believe that any such solution
is entiic lv out ol the picture.
So ilit- piol.lein lemains a wide open picture. . . . Suggestions
for i Ii is uigeiii problem will le welcomed.
le-;-

Iks

r

I

6--

6-- 2.

6--

et

I'ni-wisiiie- s

l'

d

Semis Scores
matches,
Evans
In semi-finturned back Bubby Boone, 3 and
This was an exact reverse of
the outcome of the match between
the two men played earlier in the
al

4.

0en

It is our xtsonaI opinion, for whatever it may be worth, thai
the do isiou to do away with the drum majorettes as part of the
I'nixcisin ol keiiiticky's Best Hand in Dixie. is a mistake. True,
it 'will make ihe band more sedate and dignified, but' what is
wrong viihil as it isr
"Tm lie I that the band will return to is former eminence," as a
iesuhol this move is the first such indication that we have ever
seen that would imply it had lost any of its eminence.
1 iiin-- have hanged, and although styles may lie getting longer,
removing ilir diiiiu majorettes liomlhe band is just like choosing
l oid over a Huick convertible, because the Model-a Modi

6-- 4,

4.

4,

6-- 1.

set-bac- k,

6-- 3.

c

9-- 7.

lT

ham-Rozel- le

....

1

al

6--

5-- 7.

6--

6-- 3.

Golfer Owens Chosen For
Southern Meet In Alabama

6--

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on UK's Downing courts.
Dr. B. H. Wall. Director of the
Dormitories, announced on Wednesday that 14 entries in the singles
and six pairs in the doubles had
been received, with more expected
before the deadline on Sunday.
Charlie Sutherland, who participated in the Blue Grass tourney,
and T. F. Rogers, a member of the
UK tennis team, are expected to e
seeded near the top. Another entry
is J. J. Ghia, of India. He was runner-up
in the tennis tournament
held among students of the University in Bombay, India.
The matches will be held all next
week, with the finals scheduled on

Johnny Owens, Wildcat golf captain, turned in a sizzling
66 to take medal honors in tne
annual city golf tourney at the Lexington Countiy Club, Tueday. Three

of Owens' University of Kentucky
teammates Rill Dudlev Raker 7r,
Dick Hicks (73, and Marvin Lear
(74), won berths In the championship flight and Bill List fired a 77
to take a second flight berth.
Athletic director Bernie Shively
went into the eighth flight with 90,
and backfield coach Tom Moseley
entered the seventh flight with 86.
Touring the 6300 yard course with
151 other golfers, Owens came within
two strokes of breaking his own
course amateur record.
In the championship flight on
Wednesday, Owens was paired
Bill Dudley Baker, Marvin
Lear against Jim Black, who qualified
with a 77, and former state a