xt70vt1gmt41 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70vt1gmt41/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1950-09-22 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1950 1950 1950-09-22 2023 true xt70vt1gmt41 section xt70vt1gmt41 i

THE KENTUCKY ‘

VOLUME XLI

Best Copy Available

L. ...-.; n a“

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950

 

 

 

RN EL

NUMBER 1

 

 

Journalism-Publications Building
Cornerstone Laying Ceremonies Puy'
Tribute To Department’s Founder

$425,000 Structure Is Half Completed; f
Opening Expected To Be In February ’ 2

By Katheryn Whit-er
The cornerstone c: the fifth ma-
jor building to be constructed on

*1 the UK campus since the end of

I’

 

_ 4t was Prof. Grchan. ix. Donovanf Attracted By I

World War it. the new Journalism-
Publications Building. was lald'nies-
day by President if. L. Donovan
and members of the Board of
Trustees. _

flow about half completed. the
“25.000 structure probably will he
need as a classroom building by the
opening of the second semester hi
February. It will house the Depart-
mat of Journalism. the University
printing plant. all schmi publication
offices. and the central office of the
My Press Association.

In a brief address preceding the
laying of the none. Presidmt Dono-
irlbute to the late Prof.

Orehan. who founded the UK
Department at Journalisn in 1911.

3%

mid. who first lnlthtcd plans for
the University‘s own printing phnt
andwho.ini!!ll.putuptmooof
his own money to
phit's hm coulptnait.

'I'henewstrmtarewillbacunathe
humane-immediate!!!
Wt d m The
wuuudmmm
m.

Mar-Minoludallrs.l

purchasethel

guano Will Present
Sponsor At Game 1

l
Presentation of Harriet Russell.
band sponsor for the coming year.l
and the execution of drills in the
{dark outlined by colored lights.
are to be the features of the Univer-
sity band's first appearance of the
.year at the LSU game Saturday
, night.
‘ Warren Lutz. newly appointed;
band director. also announced that‘
the half-time program would in-.
clude a salute to LSU and a musical
.“good luck" to the Wildcats. '

.‘Freshmen Are

 

School Camp

= Bony-one freshmen. in prepara-
lthn for entering the University of
:Kentucky this fall. attained a get-
-together at Camp Daniel Boone Sept. '
140 under the sponsorship of the
jUK YMCA

. The gathering at the camp served
.as an orientation for the new stu-
lduits prior to their actual intro-
.jduction to the University.

1 Pifteen people other than the
'frahmen. including faculty mem-

ghand for some of all of the activ-

 

Trustees; Janet Anderaan. editin- of , ou‘uketnlmyhlstory of the Universityl
the Kernel; and I!!! m “1' | Other speakers at the meeting in- l
W °‘ u" m‘“‘*‘“- lcluded Prof. c. B. Stephenson.i

lewd-ls mid into the “I'm-political science. Bart Peake. 03'
none incline copies of the [Noumea director. and student speak-
vlle Outlet-m. Lexington . ers Prank Mature and Elliott Jones:
Ierald. lexington leader. and the. Church services were held at the;
Kentucky Kernel; a University cata-xcamp Sunday. led by the Rev. Dan?
leg: a copy of the cornerstone cere- x Thomas of Westminister Fellowship.‘

   

Dr. Niel Hummer, head of the Department of Journalism. wields
the trowel as the cornerstone of the Journalism-Publications Bulld-
iix is laid. The ceremonies took place Tuesday afternoon and were

 

 

\Vc hope that this will be a successful and satisfyng school
year for each of you. A

H. L. DONOVAN E
Prcsidcnt

 

.‘Alvu HOME ECONOMICS: Clar-

.D. Hartley. James Q. Lackey. James

 

1
Park Rules In Effect Today

fectlve and enforced today. All

g . .fSeptember Enrollment

; persons who have applied for and
' have not received their permits
1 may check with Mrs. Ellen Chewn-
! ing. SGA secretary. in Room 203
3 Administration Building.

 

597 Achieve
:3’.0 Standing

Paul M. Chung of Seoul. Korea,
;a junior in engineering. was among‘
3the ninety-seven U.K. students who
imade all As during the summer.
5 term. The complete list. by colleges.

follows.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCI-
.ENCES: Jesse Bryant Jr.. William‘.
1 I. Carigan Jr.. Robert L. Carter. Jim
lCherry, George Daley. Louise Dav-
lidson. Margaret Davis. Paul W.
iDavis Jr.. Frances Fleming. John P.
it'letcher. Loreen Foster. Robert E.
lGregory. Herbert N. Barkleroad.
38.0th D. Haun Jr.. Lawrence G.‘
:l-Ioward. Albert A. Jordon .lr. tr-
‘nard L. Kilgore Jr., Helen Koch.
iWilliam l-t. McClure. Mary lVAC-l
l Quald .Franlr J. S. Maturo Jr.. Chas.
‘IW. Nelson Jr.. Millicent Scudder.‘
Gordon E. Simpson. Herbert H.
Smith. William S. Spillman. Mary
Voorhes. and Claude Wheeler.

r COLLEGE Or‘ AGRICULTURE

ence B. Ammerman. Robert C.
Bruce. Leon G. Bush. William W.
Carlton. Charles R. Jasper. Tom C..
McKenney. Edward 0. May. Levi
Oliver, Lloyd S. Starla. Sue Dossett..
Iris. Orider. Jewell Hensley. and
Joan Thompson.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGH
Leslie K. Adams. Randall C. Arnold.
Russell M. Barnes. Bailey Bryner.‘
Gino Carli. Vern Christoph. Benny}
R. Coleman. Joe L. Craig. Billy F.‘
. Eads. Louis Frank. Lavem Gabbardfl
lJames F. Gearing. Reynolds A. Hed-‘
Hand Jr.. John J. Harrington, John’

 

R. Line. George W. Lockin. Charlch
’L. McMurray. Gene 3. Matthis. wu-l

 

newal of scholarship: South-East
Coal Company. $600 for renewal of
scholarship.

‘ Harry E. Bullock estate. $1500 for
the Harry E. Bullock Jr. Memorial
Award in honor of Mr. Bullock's

Card Holders

Are Offered . .
. son. who died in World War II. The
grant. according to terms of the will.

Reserved seatslls ”to establish a memorial award

for the highest scholastic standing

That Of.

 

many program. and a directory of
the Kentucky Press Annotation.

 

Blyioa Seeks Debaters

Students interested in extra
curricular debating activities
should contact Dr. Gifford Blyton.
Room l37. in the Fine Arts
Building.

 

 

Spivey Is Appointed—Dean

0f UK Graduate School

Pardue Resigns

To Accept Post

At Virginia Poly

Dr. Herman E. Splvey. head of the
Department of English. will become
dean of the Graduate School on Oct.
1. He succeeds Dr. Louis A. Pardue.
who has resigned to become vice-
resident and dean of the Graduate
School at Virginia Polytechnic In-
Ititute.

In recommending Dr. Spivey’s ap-
pointment. President Herman L.

Donovan said “the staff of the flip .
fish Department has been enlarged.
and strengthened. productivity in;
rasearch has increased significantly.1

and the reputation of the depart-
ment among other universities has

been materially enhanced under his;

leadership."

Dr. Donovan termed Dean Par-
due's resignation as "another tragic
loss to the University. brought about
by the University's inability to meet
the salary situation.”

Dr. Spivey is a native of South
Carolina. He received his under-
graduate degree from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina in 1928. and
his Master of Arts. and Doctor of
Philosophy degrees from the same
school. With the exception of the
war period. he taught at the Univer—
sity of Florida in the Department of
English from 1930 to 1948. He
served during World War II in the
U. 8. Navy.

‘Sitiing Pretty" Shown
At Campus Cinema
“Sitting Pretty" starring Clif-

ton Webb. Robert Young. and
Maureen O'Hara will be shown to-
day at 3 pm. 7 pm.. and 9 pm.
in Memorial Hall. Admission is 30
cents.

 

i
I
l
i

l

l
v

i

    

Dr. Herman Spivey

Openings Announced
In Advanced ROTC
For Senior Veterans

All veterans classed as seniors
and not enrolled in advanced ROTC
are t~;.glble to enroll ill second year
ad\-=l ;ed. according to Col. G. T.
Mfllnl nzie. head of the Department
of Military Science.

T: be selected. applicants must
hat: had 12 months or more of
hmnrable active duty in any of the
Armed Forces.

Those selected must agree to at-
teno ROTC summer camp during
the summer of 195i and at the com-
plelmn. accept a commission in the

reserve and serve on active duty.

‘ for two years if called by the Army.
Ir. l‘TP‘il‘d veterans should con-
tact ('ol. Mackenzic at Bucll Armory.

fluently-ship brine Planned
’By SUB Will End Friday

i

> Applications for memberslslip are F
fnow being received by the tudent
{Union Board. Miss Margaret BIDelta Zetas
Cruise. social director. has an-s

nounced. All applications must be‘

.
‘returned to Room 122 of the SUB; And D 1 Ch
n. 5 p... s... 29. . e ta I

The committees are the Activlgies‘ .

Committee. which sponsors bri ge Ar W n
lessons and a tournament. faculty- e mnerb
‘ student parties. and various exhibits;
‘House Committee. which sponsors
;dances and "Hanging of the Greens" .
at Christmas; Koffee Klub. informal '
talks and discussions by outstand-
3ing speakers; Publicity Committee.
.which takes care of the 8013‘s pub-
;licity; Sports Committee. tourna-
ments; Outing Club. hikes. weiner
roasts. week-end outings, and the
[Specml Committee.

Delta Zeta sorority and Delta Chi
fraternity were winners in last
week's ODK tag sale contest. Sig-
ma Nu fraternity and Zeta Tau Al-
pha sorority were second in their
divisions.

ODK is a national senior men's
leadership fraternity. The purpose

of the tag sales is to raise money to
finance numerous small scholar-
‘ ships and to aid needy students.

l The various campus organizations
‘which are selling tags are compet-
‘ ing for trophies to be awarded later
I this year.

Oak Ridge Executive
To Discuss Research

Dr. William G. Pollard. executive

Plans Should
BC submitted director of the Oak Ridge Institute
1 ' of Nuclear Studies. Oak Ridge.

. Groups planning organized social Tenn. will speak at 4 p.m. today in
Q functions for the first semester: Room 201. Kastle Hall.
;should submit the date of the .
planned event now to the office of‘
Miss Margaret B. Cruise, social di-
. rector.

All organized functions must be
turned in and approved by the So-
,cial Committee of the University.
.Miss Cruise said. .and the approved
dates Will be compiled illto 21 cal-
endar which may be obtained at. her
office.

The Committee has requested that
no functions be requested on any All
.-Campus nights. These dates are
Sept. 29. College Night: Oct. 13.
Lances Carnival and Dance. and
Nov. 11, Kentuckian Beauty Queen
Dance.

Any social events planned before
Sept. 28 must be registered through
the somai director's office. as well
as additional dates planned after
the calendar is compiled by each
lorganlzatiou. This includes all date
rush parties. Tllc Tucstluy Ill‘i‘CNl-
lug Lllt‘ event is the deadline.

:Social Event

All students who have not

itlclltificutiou cards will be ta
tllc (Iolisclun Sunday at 3 p.m

l'(‘('(‘ll)l§.

Eagerly Awaited I-D Cards
Will Be Handed Out Today

Stutlclli identification cards will llc distributed from 1-5 pm.
today at tllc tickct windows in front of the Coliseum. Athletic Kernel Quick-Sight
Director llcruic Shivlcy has announced.

lcntl tomorrows gaunc by having the ice rcccipts stumpctl ill
the athletic director's office in the Coliseum.

Suky. student pep organizationnjm the College of Engineering. Di-
will sponsor a card section to oper- . vision of . Aeronautics. when and ii
ate during the half-time of home ‘ such a division is established."
.football games. The section will be KENTUCKY ARTIFICIAL Breed—
started tomorrow night at swu ing Association. $1080 to establish a
lfield. .12-month research fellowship in
. A block of 966 seats between the dairy cattle TCPI‘OdUCtiOll: Blue
50 and 25 yard lines of the student Diamond Coal Company. $2320 as
section is reserved. The seats will partial payment on four $740
be distributed among organized scholarships and two $840 scholar-
groups and individuals. ships for the 1950-51 school year.

‘ Organizations must file requests
.for reservations in the Suky mail- Mr. and Mfg Clarence LeBus Jr. a
,box in the SUB by 5 pm. Tuesday ' gift of 518 volumes for the Margaret
before each game. along With the 1. King ubrar\'_

name of the student authorized to Plantmlx Asphalt Industry of
13le them “9- The thkflS “1115?- be Kentucky. $500 for the renewal of
picked Upon Friday before each scholarships for the 1950-51 school
‘game. Inlelduals Wishing to sit in year: Mason County Farm Bureau.
the card WHO“ may get tickets at $150 for the renewal of scholarships
.the SUB “Ck“ booth from 9 a.m. ‘0 for 1950-51: National Engineering
4 pm. on the Friday preceeding Company. 52000 for research.

each game. ‘ . E I G n T-Ht'NnnEt) DOLLARS

QTOUPS making reservations and for four $200 scholarships under the
falling to soonerate will be penal- Kroger Scholarship Plan for 1950-
ized in their next request for seats. 51‘ to be used for scholarships in
Individuals Will be barred from the agriculture and home economics:
section at the next game. The seats Buckeye Cotton Oil Company. $2000
are to be reserved until one-half for research; Solvay prams; 1),.
hour before game time- vision of the Allied Chemical and
. Dye Corporation. $1000 for contin-
; fuing a grant made last year in sup-
leian Needs Workers Eport of nitrogen research.

‘ 4 Scars—Roebuck Foundazlon. $2000
i Students interested in joining for renewal of a grant for freshman
' the Kentuckian staff. business or boys in agriculture: $200 for a
. editorial. are asked to attend the special sophomore award. and $800

staff meeting at 4 pm. Monday‘ as an initial grant for freshman girls
, in Room 128 of the Student Union in home economics for the 1950-51

Building. . school year.

I 5 Prof, and Mrs. E. L. Recs. Coral
Gables. Fla. donated a collection of
costume dolls collected in many for-
elgn countries. Cabinets it'll be ill-
stalled lll the Home Economics
Blilldllli; where the dolls Will be
placed on l‘Xlllbli.

Ten lnvv books t‘llllfltd "Ellllbll
1Rullng Cnscs" uere presented to the
law library by Dr. L. H. South. Louis-
ville.

 

 

 

lnlo What‘s Inside

Profainltczlse is ready to cuter-
tain you on page 5. section 2.

The football battle of the day—
LSU \'.\. UK—SEe page 4. section I.

Calcndar of Kampus Events
tells you what to do and when.

had their picturcs tukcu may at.

Pictures for the
itch at the rcur cast entrance of

‘ Page 4. section 2.
in the event the identification cards do not arrive by Friday.
students will bc admitted to the game by presenting their lcc‘

UK alumlliwiilcn and Now-—
see page 4. section 2.

Tile editor speaks at few words
to all. See Editor's column, page

2. section 1.

 

 

The trustees also accepted from‘

Studious‘attitudes begin early in the year as these registrants

accorded high academic honors.

Dr. R. G. Gustavson. chancellor
of the University of Nebraska and
one of the nation's leading bio—
chemists. delivered the commence-
. ment address on the topic “Can Sci-
ence Save Us?" Dr. Lee M. Cham-
berlain. vice president of the Uni-
versity. gave the charge to mem_bers
of the graduating class.

Four students graduated with high
distinction. maintaining a standing
of 2.6 or higher for at least three
‘,years. They were Jerry Claiborne.
Vernon Moore. Kenneth Toomey
and Nick Wallen.

Six other students received “with
distinction" on their diplomas. This
signifies that they have maintained
a standing of 2.4 for at. least three
years. These students were Robert
Barnes. Leon Bush. Alonzo Cagle.
Joe Craig. Billy Riddle, and Martha
Routt.

Departmental honors in psychol-
ogy and political science. respect-
ively, were awarded to Melvin
Schmitz. Lexington. and Patton
Galloway. Paris. Toomey and Wal-
len from the "high distinction"
group also received departmental
honors in political solence.

Gallery Will Exhibit
Kentucky Artists

The Art Gallery Wlll open its first
exhlbition of the current season at
2:30 pm. Sunday. "The Seagram's
Collection of Contemporary Art by
Kentucky Artists." which consists of
about 30 paintings. is being loaned
’by the educational division of Jos«
cph E. Seagram and Sons. Incor-
porated.

Reported 1388 Below

Last Autumn

I Registration Will
Continue Through
All Of Next Week

By Melvin Mitchell

Registration figures. as totaled
Thursdav. show that there are
1388 less students enrolled this se-
mester at the University as com-
pared to last fall's final enroll-
ment.

Dr. Lee Sprowles. registrar. said
that 6285 students had registered by
Thursday afternoon. This figure
includes 5.889 enrolled on the cam-
pus. 172 at the College of Pharmacy
in Louisville. and 224 at the North-
ern Extension Center in Covlngton.

Registration for both day and
night courses will continue through-
out the week at the Registrar's of-
fice in the Administration Building.

Dr. Sprowles announced that stu-
dents will have until tomorrow to
enter organized classwork. The last
day a student can drop a course
without a grade is Oct. 23.

SPECIAL CLASSES for adults are
being offered by the University 8‘:-
tension. Prof. Louis Clifton. director
of the University Extension. an-
nounced.

Enrollment for the special clasas.
already slightly more than zoo. was
expected to increase sharply after
last night's special registration pe-
riod in the Administration Building.

The courses. which will meet in
late afternoon. at night. and on
Saturday momings. are scheduled
primarily for the benefit of Central
Kentucky adults who hold daytime

o. W and am a. mllm- mended Iv any mimics. lncludlns UK President 9911"“ end 'liam R. Meyer. Vernon L. Moore} pore over their schedule books jobs and cannot attend regularly
in mm. niece and nephe- oil The "Y" crimp. with Elliott Jone: “IO U-i'fl‘“! M 0‘ W .Carmal Patton. Adolph Mussexp.‘ -—-~ We -»~ ~— — , ~ ~ . ~~—— _- scheduled classes.
Pref. “mean. and "Drmhui 1' its dialrman. W was! “my A“ ailinhfl Renfro. Bill P. Samuelw . . . RECULAI. mamas of the
, :m. .ritla ‘ 00“.! on v subjects oon- mall) 63" Sinatra. Harry D. Tim-1 UK IS Rec] lent Of Glfts University faculty will serve u in-
a“ “1m,” wt" ' . u '1 we“: J L. FWRMnt' Morris P’: strucwrs for an extension clam
a=mbad1ba “d a: nr loo Ir Chamberlain vine. Greetings Students. 'a $5 a o wube'rr J hn n' Wi w' ”'"n"{ . except for special m where
of m u “'Wof the University in the iWitt Jr' 0 . tt. and Robert Wlth Value Of $19 980 W may be drawn from buli-
“ l” men . talk on their 'um in To old and new students enrolled ill the University this fall; COLLEGE OF EDUCATION“ .m- , 32:8 ”1:1on te
' ’ ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘- s__-..- -7. r mdargndua m
ell-a noun m Vice-preli- l m ”a” ”‘2"; ”mm-m. we extend a hearty welcomc i?! William-gem mfgfme‘y , TGifts “$3313 3:]: firfigx' 7 are 3525 per credit hour. gradinf-e
- a...“ sum“ .. semen...“ n.~""......e..:.‘.:.'lt..~.- n... or you w... newcomers .0 n. We we r... .m... e... We. not prin- guizmgm m... m ..-...... .- ~ 1:23.22 1:3: .3: ms"; 3::
' . , .offteit’.Dr n- -. ., .. ..-.. - 2m ' _ «319.980. t‘ .
d Jinnah-h Dr. Willa:Id MJ . mm of “l“: m :5 Beem this a busy place, and perhaps dliitrcnt from anything you have print: mmlzegvatrrgfl’v-vam The list “Mud” Bernard D. Klein“... . ecor e ’0' 1’08“!“ Sim- Wm Uh
A. m muffin.“ Mi mu head of the men's dormitories known before. But you also will find it a friendly place, for coated: 0F COMMERCE-"If“ Island City. N. Y.. $1000 to- . 3:13] i: temp?!” m benefits he
. ._ . ‘._ .. H .. . . 'lteColleeof Comm f r ‘
d the Mt of Milan; fider‘ vfmmml’lhiw'” I {1'11 “(“19‘355 15 a tradition “C cherish at the Unlvasiy 0‘ Keir mm”: flu!" gavgvlgfigreglrcu' worthwhilge project: failing; 5103,11: B Class ‘ Courses will be offned ln'znglish.
Dluauoflfirts aired ”withourooxl; I department. led a discussmn on me tacky. BEfOI'e long You should feel right at home here. ‘mm a... E Genre Williamorrei- “Inc’s Assocmumt ”500 ’0' ”"9“" I???“ fiery“. minimum. voll-
' ' "problems .. 1 ' ' ' ‘ o IOScholarshi of 50each:Ken- ~ ‘ 1“ 50 ll 9. W176 Ology. romance
W- W 0‘ "I. M;W Maftflndgiuil‘iemPegml 3;} There are great opportunities here for every “lord. Youfifi‘m' I“. ngmnd' Willard T- tucky Associa‘iison ”of Insurance The “9885:. summer graduatins languages. physical education. sect-
M: m 3‘ m‘ W?wtment save I few hints on howl owe it to yourself to make the most of them undebe time to Turner ’3'? k. sandm‘ cm W. Agents. 31020 for renewal of two Class 1“ 9’” “15‘0” °‘ ,3" m""‘°‘°87- “1'“? m - meme-
1 Cheek. Carl W“. “TS-l” study. = . i . - ac C. Wflhoit. $510 scholarships: Louisville Board sity recalved . their diplomas ln'home mm. education ind
Paul 0. Blazer. T. B. Cutler. Guy. hof. J. s. Horine engineering.! start is now. . ‘of Fire Underwriters. $510 for ,9_ Memorial Coliseum on August 10. commerce.
Hm. members of the M °f ' ' Twelve of the 540 students were

 

ROTC Shares
Highest Honor.
With Citadel

Fifty-nine University ROTC ca-
dets shared top honors with cadets
from The Citadel. as their Company
A was named the outstanding cats

Ga

Company A. commanded by Maj.
Joseph R. Pickett. asSlstant profes-
sor of military selence and tactics
at UK. also rated highest in range
firing of infantry weapons; the best.
company area and mes in the en-
tire camp for two of the six weeks;
second-best showing in a regimental
field meet. and third rating in over-
all athletics.

The UK cadets studied the firing
of weapons. and small unit tactics.
They also took part. in a three-day
maneuver and river crossings. raids.
and company attacks against an
.imaglrled enemy.

 

Vocal Lessons Deadline

Non-music majors interested in
enrolling in vocal instruction
courses are asked to register in
the course and pay the additional
fees by noon tomorrow at the
Unlversuy Department of Music.

 

27 Organizations Present
Skits 0n Activities Night

".‘\(‘{.'tl[iC.\ Nicllt," .l new program
for freshmen. was sponsored by
Mortar Bodru. senior women's lead-
cl‘slllp honorary. at Memorial Hall

.tiul'lnu Ol‘lr‘lliullml Week. as a part
’of the annual introduction week for
new >1llClCll[>.

Twenty-seven cullipus organiza-
[ions presented short skits to intro-
duce the organization to the stu—
dents.

Tlic organizations represented
were [he HONORARY SOCIETIES:
Alpha Lambda Delta. freshmen wo-
men's honorary. and Phi UpSllon
Omicron. home economics honorary.
LEADERSHIP SOCIETIES: Cwens.
sophomore \volllell: Lances. junior
men: Mortar Board. senior women.
and Gum-run Dvltu Kappa. senior
int-n.

PROFESSIONAL I‘ll AT I: 33‘ l-
TIES: Chi Delta Phi. literary;
Vogue. campus literary magazine:
Theta Slgma Phi. Journalism; Phi
Beta. music, and Tau Kappa Alpha.
speech. (‘Ll'BS AND SOCIETIES:
Troupers. entertainment: League of
Women Voters. and Home Econo-
mics Club.

RELIGIOI‘S ORGANIZATIONS:
Baptist Student Union: Newman
Club. Caillillli‘. Wasley Foundation.
Methodist. Westminster Fellowship.
Prexbyté‘l‘lflll. YWCA: Cosmopoli-
tan Club. foreign students. and the
Pltkln Club. non score-tartan.

S E R \' l (‘ E ORGANIZATIONS:
House l’l‘t.~ldcllt.‘s Council. the Ken-
tucky Kernel. Student Government

Association. Student Union Board.
SL‘KY. pep .Il‘L'Jlll/dtlllll. .llltl the
Kentuckiull.

pally at a six-week summer it ‘
camp for ROTC college and '
versity students at. Fort ’

\‘m

 8! copy Avallaple
v

Page 2

. The Kentucky Kernel

Entered othPonOflleo-tbenm
Kentueks. as neon! clos- Inam under
the Act of Mich 8. 1m ,

lHl: Kl:Nl

 

sum RATES
$1.00 per ancestor

 

Joan Cook ............... Business Manager
Bob Gin-barn .................. Sports Editor

Fred LaVIson. Lewis Donahue
.................... Assistant Sports Editors

Clara Early .................... Society Editor
Nancy Gaskin .............. Feature Editor
Herbert A. Moore ............... Cartoonist
Art Weinberg....Advertising Manager

A Look At Kernel Policy—

The editorial policy of the Kemel is. in short. to present the

Janet Anderson ............ l ............... Editor
Dick Mackc .............. Managing Editor

Rosemary Hiliing .......... News Editor
Joe Lee. Bill Mansfield
...Assistant Managing Editors

Katheryn Whitmer. Ed Coffman
...... .. ....Assist.ant News Editors

student viewpoint on campus affairs as accurately and fairly as‘1
possible.

Beneath that simple statement lie the many dangers which a
campus paper must pledge itself to avoid. ‘

Propaganda and petty polities mat not uteri: pogo: In-
terest and news value. and not specil m, must Mermine
'its news content. Although it WNW saw 9* mam of
the University as a whole. it must keep our free 0‘ funky and
administrative control. ‘

And while we steer a clear «use around these journalisticf
rocks. we shall endeavor to keep the Kernel lively, iterating, and
readable.

It will take a great deal of time an} W for us to reach—
the goals we ve set .for the Kcmcl. You kilns oi suggestion crit-
icism. and just plain encouragement cu m a long way toward
making your student newspaper a true m of life at UK.

 

 

Writ By Hand

'The Kernel welcomes letter! on any all but swamped the awaiting p10-
subject within reason. We reserve the f rs

:bgh‘id to {glen-re to publish anythinl we

ns ' . .

1the weeflfarxe artisheoztugendéfigytln'ixgit: My questions. Madam “not are

Al km"! must be Signed but it you “Who is responsible for this mess?“

§eq"°:;em:s‘su‘r:§' "”31” $331123: and “What can be done_to prevent

Editor) such a thing ever happening again"
Surely the University can afford
more than one photographer. If
inot. I suggest the whole system of

photographed tickets be done away

with

 

And A Word To Freshmen

To those poor. bewildered indivihls oh he been trodden
on, madly rushed shoved in lines. on! Facial I II week, and
who bv this time are wondering if they be altered a track meet A Timely Question
instead of a University. the Kernel em a mu belated 1 W“ I m rd that 1.1m yea the

welcoma students of the University of Keri-1
We hope that by this time you lave ”an hate the swing of We” would receive tickets for thej

things and are becoming a real part of UK. 1mm“: ““1"“ m the cm

and lecture was. I hem to loot F shion Or Comfort
We’re not going to adhe you become you’ve wobbly had gaming: the m twirling-11.1 Ho-w a
plenty of that these two weeks M g h M . lb pine hours standing 0" Si! Why must we suffer so for tradi-

to have my victim taken for tion? The University builctins re-
yoo might find these few suggestions valuable: the “am 1 m mm? W quest that students do" not brim:
0 Co slow. Stop and get your bearings.

Sincerely,
Disgusted

with "’9 whole business. summer clothes back to school with

D0!“ try to (10 Who ever arranged to have one ‘them. And every {an we trudce

   
 
 

With at once. _ photographer take 7000 picturesss. ot woolen
g _ ‘ ‘ “ two days? That person made asst “1
0 Be friendly i 'on on . st few weeks error. His error caused students ”l ‘
I ill ~""'y ‘- " Ml ' sta d for hours packed in. son ll 11 should
M la! a long time Lu Wu. _ . ““8 11‘- fi'". ‘. outth lunch tall day. waigingBet‘; . :2 I)???
Dont wo 1 co edce ‘ourself and lo 9" Pic “1‘95 snappe . ~
1’.“ rry. I” Y ( WIuEe of it the professors sat at their but ev ryone also kno lat 1‘ 1‘

cl coat”! on—ooou-Iu q tm
0 Join some organizations, but choose them wisely 11'...”3.9331,;"13.:11.emlegmmm

I tried wearing a cotton dress.
gain more by being active in one of them than by being“ just a their advisors and besin classifica-

and everyone reacted as, though I

   
 
 
  
 

were crazy even though I was pei-fr.

WI 0‘ SIX- . loFinalir to relieve the pressure on -fectly comfortable and they were
Ve hope the Kemel can be of service to you in getting to know the _' > g to hold back the memng in swea‘ers

y University . mtairs. somml Let us revise the rules and wear

_ .. ., _ to classify be- summer clothes until the weathe1
: . .1 " _.. 1 , '1 ;urestaker1 turns cooler! It is hottm now tl1. in
I ' ‘ u;es wave of it has been all sunime1!

A scorching student
A Dream Pays Off 51%

The lav III" of the comerstone of the new lournalism- Publica—
tions Building marks an important unlestme in the history of the! Both the new students and the campus organizations which
Kemel and of journalism at UK. :participated should have gained from Activities Night. 11 new"

The completion of the 3425“” m fl mean the rcalira- 1 comer to the list of Freshman \Veek activities.
tion of a (beam envisioned ~25 years a” by fl: late Prof. Enochl. University Clubs and honoraries have long needed an oppor-
Crehan. founder and head of the We“ of Iournalism from ‘ tunity to introduce themselves to the students. old and 111“. '. It is
1914 until his death in 1937. 80 W did Prof. cm“ believe important to a freshman to choose his clubs wisely 111111 in join
in this dream that he backed with his own my the 320“) note those which will benefit him most. Many students have missed
for the purchase of the first Kernel equipnent. valuable organizations. especially honorarics. because they didni

That was the beginning of a duty ‘Hch Dr. Domain calls . know enough about the club. or that they were eligible for mem—
“without parallel 011 any campus in this country —or elsewhere." bership. Activities Night is at least a partial remedy this
He refers to the fact that out of this u'ig’nnl investment has grown situation
a business which enables the Kernel ["955 to pay for the construc , Both Mortar Board, which sponsored the eve.nt and the stu-
tion of the new ioumalism building without any investment by dents who rushed back to school to hurriedly plan skits 111111 rv1
the University. This is indeed a unique success story of which the credit for a good job. With more time for planningr programs in
Kernel Press and the Department of Journalism can be proud. the future. Activities Night can be made a valuable part of evr-ry
Not only will the new building raise the rating of the Joumal- orientation walk
ism Department, but the University will now be able to do higher
qualiy printing as well as regular departmental work. The new
facilities will also mean more complete training in every phase of
journalism for future students.

Those who have guided the Department of Journalism and the
printing plant through this period of growth have made an im-
portant contribution to the University and the profession of
journalism.

The Kernel is honored that this first fall issue is among the
materials to be placed in the comerstone.

l1)

 

 

Ballroom Dance Class

. . . starts Wednesday,
' September 27.
Student Union Ballroom

creams: cuss “5 1w.
onmcro cuss 0:15 p.m.
Slow M111. -— Jan-s11.
10 LESSONS '0! $6.”
um — MUSIC —- new runes

in Lexington by

807 Euclid Ave.

 

 

 

U L.

 

1m

KY Ktlx’NlL

"I. for the Ben- All. my eyze this is re ,ilslfllltin line'” "

Arise, Slaves!

This letter is not to you but to
your male readers. As I take type-
writer in hand I wish not to console
my fellow under dogs; but to organ-
ire them to revolt against the mod—
crnism of this cruel world.

I am not referring to the lesser
items such as Communism, the H-
Bomb. or the invasion from Mars.

but I am referring to the unnoticed

conquering Females.

My fellow outcasts. this filtrating
cold war is not at our back door; it
is in the house. Gentlemen. look at
the Kernel staff; The editor is one
of these charming young
1Can't be too harsh at present. she
might crush this artistic epistle in
her dictating hand.) As I was saying.
the news editor. the assistant news
editor. the business manager, the —
knit I could .20 on.

Isay fellow peous. these charming
I dies tagain I say we must use flat-
t ring words to get this printedi
have now a propaganda machine
larger than that of the Marines!

Evils Of College Life

After what happened over here at
Part Hall Monday night I feel much
better. I thought I was the most

confused freshman at UK; but now'

I know I'm not. We had fire drill at

 
 

l'l:"" 'md had to run down stairs in
1111i 1s. coats. and rubber-soled
shoes tremember girls'h. Oh yes.

with a towel over our heads yet.

Wcll. I
door and there was this boy standing
in the hallway with his eves nearly
popping out of his head. Mrs. Turn-
er ran up and whispered something
in his car and did he ezer fly out of
there in a hurry. I guess the next
time he wants to talk to one of us
he'll use the telephone. but I sure
hope he doesn't room during fire
drill again. I hadn't even brushed
n1‘-' hair. and I just know I looked a
mess.

Do you think I ought to mention
this in my next letter to Mother?
After all. even boys: make mistakes.
I Guess.

Yours truly.
A fieshman

A Burning Need

Dear Editor:

Our educational system is seri-
ously lacking. Freshmen girls arrive
at the University absolutely devoid
of the facts “that every young
freshman girl should know."

Why can there not be a short
introductory course to instruct them
in the correct art of smolinc a
cigarette? It seems that the more
naive ones. now away from their
mother's safeguarding care and
wishing to take up the habit do not
even know that they are supposed
to s