xt73j9608p54 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73j9608p54/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-03-09 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, March 09, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 09, 1951 1951 1951-03-09 2023 true xt73j9608p54 section xt73j9608p54 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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LEXINGTON. l(PI.\'TI'(‘K\'. l’l’tlllAY. MAllt'll 9. 1051

 

 

Dances . . . .

. . Tonight. Sat. Night
Women‘s Glee Club Sings . . . . Sunday |

FR vs. Loyola . . . . . . Tuesday

 

leMllEll 20

 

Freshman Will Tour

With Horace Heidt ‘

Next Broadcast
Will (‘ome From
Oklahoma City

Jim Andy Caudrll. a member of
the UK radio studio band just a few
weeks ago. last Sunday night reach-
ed the pinnacle of a star-studded
career as a trumpet player.

Jim. a freshman music major from
Ashland. was the Winner of the first
prize on the Horace Heidt Musical
Talent Scout Show in Kansas City.
Mo

Before coming to UK Jim plaved
in the Ashland High School Band.
and was enrolled last semester at
Morehead College, He was awarded
a “111le scholarship at UK on the
basis of an outstanding ll'llnipf‘llllQ
record He won the Morehead Re:-
ional Music Meet. the State MUSIC
Meet at Lexmgton. and a four-states
nitric meet at Bloomington. Indiana

His “inning of the National Hor-
ace Heidt Musical Talent Scout
Show iii Kansas City. Mo. Sunday
night was the climax of a long win-
iiing streak, He will go on tour with
the ‘how and play every Sunday

Middlesboro
Players Give
‘Ilasty Heart’

Play’s Presentation
Will Be At Guignol

'Ihc Middlesborough. Kentucky.
Little Theatre will present “The
Hasty Heart" in the Guignol Thea—
ter at 8:30 pm. Saturday. March 1'7.
The play is being sponsored by the
English Club.

"The Hasty Heart.“ a comedy-
drama in three acts. has been made
mm a movie. It is the story of a
young Scotsman who is going to die.
and the action takes place in a con-
valescent ward in the South Pacific.

Founded in 1947 under the aus-
pices of the Fine Arts Department of
the Woman‘s Club of Middlesbor-
ouzh. the Little Theatre has pre-
:ented nine plays and one comic
opera. besides the current produc—
tion. since its founding,

The cast of the play. which is. di- .
rccted by Mrs. Kirby Smith Jr.. in-'

cludes a doctor. a society editor. a
salesman. an optometrist. and a ra-
dio announcer The players have al-
ieady presented “The Hasty Heart"
at Liiieoln Memorial University.
Tickets for the performance are
$125 for adults and 75 cents for stu-

oeiits They are on sale in Room 109'

o: the Fine Arts Building.

VA Announces
GI Bill’s find

The deadline for all causervicemen
and women planning to take ad.
vantage of the educational prov1s-
ions of the GI Bill is July 25. 1951.

This information was received by
Dr Lysle Croft. director of the Uni-
veisity Personnel Office. in an out-
linc cf the latest Veterans Adminis-
tration Regulations governing vet-
eran“ training.

The regulations also speCify that
iii order to continue his training be-
yond lllt coming July 25. a veteran
must either be in school on that
date or on a normal school vacation.
All llallllllf.‘ must be completed be—
fore July 25. 1956.

It is “decidedly uncertain." Dr.
Croft said. whether a student whose
plrst'lil training is interrupted by
lllll“.\.~ would be allowed to resume
his course if the interruption con-
tinued beyond July 25.

Five Members
Elected By ODK

['K' NH Cll't‘lt" of Omicron Delta
Kappa rational senior men's leader»
‘lllii otietv. has recently elected
l'l‘i‘l utinergradiiatcs and one honor-
aii to membership. according to
fit!) Nl' hol:. l)l'(':yld(‘lll of the Circle.

Undergraduates elm-ted were Jacl
Ila‘iiantine. Cceil Buriiette.
Blair. and Robert Tcater.

Prof Ezra 1. Gillls. director of the
I'K lluirnu of Sourct Materials 11'
IliL'll'l Education. was elected to
imimart membership in the soCiety
l... ‘ twat Prof (liliis won the Sul-

James .

 

Jim Andy (‘audill

night until someone unscats him
from the winner's spot.

The Horace Heidt show will be
broadcast this Sunday night at 8:30
pm. from Oklahoma City. Jim. who
is 18. expects to re-eiiroll at UK
when he completes his tour with the
Heidt show. He is a member of the
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.

 

Language Proficieneies
Offered March 28—30 i

The basic achievement examina-
tion in Spanish. German. French.
Italian. and Latin will be given
March 28. 29. and 30. All students
desiring to take the examination
should sign up in Room 128. McVey
Hall before March 27. This pro-
ficiency is required of students in
the Arts and Science college be-
fore graduation. aiid should be
taken as soon as possible.

 

Essay Awards
Announced

The inauguration of two annual
essay competitions. the Gertrude A.
Jennings Award and the Alma Irene
Jennings Award has been announced
by the College of Commerce.

The awards of 825 will be given
each spring before the Honors Day
convocation. The Gertrude A. Jen-
nings Award will be given for the
best essay in American economic
history and the Alma Irene Jennings
Award for the best essay in Euro-
pean eronomic history.

Contestants. who may be from
any college. must be enrolled in
Economics 2 or Economics 3. or they
must have successfully completed
residence work in these courses dur-
ing the fall semester or preceding
summer term. Those now enrolled
in Economics 2 or Economics 3 must
be freshmen or sophomores. Those
who completed these courses during
the past year must have been lower
classmen at the time of enrollment.

The essay will be a minor re-
search paper on some aspect of his-
tory since 1918. It will be at least
4000 words in length but not more
than 5000. It will be adequately
documented and an outline should
accompany the paper. Contestants
will select their own topics and sub-
mit them to the awards committee
for approval.

Dinner To Honor
Top UK Seniors

Outstanding seniors from the
seven UK colleges will be honored at
an Alumni Association Executive
Committee dinner at 6‘30 pm. Mon-

. may in the Colonial Room of the La-

fayette Hotel.

The seven students are Arloe W,
.vfavnc. College of Law: Dorothy
Stath. Colic-Le of Agriculture and
Joint: Etrt;1101111"1\; Janet Anderson.
:ollegc of Arts and Sciences: Rich-
:ird Pi';inan. College of Commerce:
.‘.’ilbui Jillllf‘rsull. C illeue of Educa-
ion. Russell Beiiuchainp. College of
viiiiiiiiet-riiig. and Robert H. Benton.
College or Pliaiinacv

The Student Government Associa—
tion selected one senior from each.
illllf‘LflC to Hilt'llfl the dinner. One of
th( seven students will be chosen by
he Alumni Association as honorary
iieiiibcr oi the Alumni Executive

' Committee tor tht following year.

limit. Award as outstanding citizen‘

of tin state" for his work in collect-
iii: tht names of Keiituckt: Woilti
“iii 11 (“NH \‘.l11L‘li art- now inscrib-
("1 ii. M’lll'il'ldl Coliseum

 

Honoraries Plan
UK Mothers Day

j Ilarrrigate.

sturl

 

Eight To Attend
Forensic Meeting

El’Jlll UK students wtll leave
Wednesday to attend the nationa.‘
l'au Kappa Alpha forensics confer-
her at Lincoln Memorial University.
Tenn, The conference
wtli begin Thursday» and end on Sat- ‘
urday next week

Student debaters from UK are‘.
George Crcedle. Willi'em Douglas“.

. Sidney Neal. and .100 Maiiious. Stu-

'l‘it mother» of all women
rm . .il! being invited to the Uni-|
vtzsr'. Mothers Dav on April 16

Alnht Lambda Delta. freshman vytn'

s: hula Tlt‘
w‘thorio:

honorary; CWOll:
\.\’)l1]l'll . leadership fra-
. : lllt House Pl‘t‘sldt‘lit‘
C" ...til i M the sponsors

Tilt progran. will include discus
riz. iioiioiiirit-s. sororities. re-
- Jl‘llill‘ .iiid othci carnpu~ :ic
tixities A luncheon and discussion
1

 

    
     

.t-u t ..ir.. Ii '9 ill in .i 1.4- lil‘ltl.

tents. attending
ll.s('ll.\.\ll'.\ ale
Dorothy Neal.
Jami-s llarris

1):: Gifford Blvtori.
UK cliaptci' I‘ll

the conference as
Barbara Kendrick.
Robert Shearer. and

advisor of the
'lau Kappi Alpli.

. and regional governor for the Ohio

the emotional problems of col-i

Keiitucln lt‘L’itlll will also attend thv
‘Ullll'l't’llt't’

Joe Miiiiiou» will enter the extem~
poraneous speaking contest, and all
students will lt‘illll‘ljliilt' iii the Sin
tltiii Con H“

‘Jo Anne Thomas.

. Ringing" by

 

Applications Being Taken
For Tri-l)elt Scholarship

Applications for the $100 schol-
arship being offered by the De‘ta
Delta Delta social sorority must be
in the Dean of Vi'oiiicnl. trlllt't‘ by
March 10

Any undergraduate woman stu-
tleiit in good standing in.i_v apply
for the Ft'llnl.il‘:lllll The applica-
tion blanks mav lie obtained iii
the office of the Dean of Women.

 

Program Set

For Glee Club '

This Sunday
Four-Part Show
Features 45 Girls

The Music Department will fea-
ture the University Women's Glee
Club in Memorial Hall at 4 pm.
Sunday. The Glee Clttb is made up
of 45 girls who are for the most
part non—music majors.

Helen Houdeii Hamilton. director
of the Glee Club. will be accom-
panied by Barbara Wecsner. fresh-
man. on the piano throughout the
program.

Part one of the program will in-
clude “Alleluia! from Cantata No.
142" by Bath: "0 Jesu So Sweet"
by Bach; and "Sound the Trumpet"
by Purcell.

In a short Cantata by Debussy.
Phyllis Dean. junior. will take the
solo part of the Blessed Damozel:
sophomore. will
sing the solo part of the narrator.

The third part of the program
will include "Faithful Johnie" by
Beethoven: “Charlie is My Darling"
by Beethoven: "Softly the Echo
Bergcrctte. arranged
by Bornschein: and “Hi. Ho Sing
Gaily" by the Swiss arranger. Lau-

. V855.

The last part of the program will

, be “By a Lonely Forest Pathway" by

Griffes: "We'll to the Woods. and
Gather May" by Gillies: “A Blos-
som Falls" by Ravel: and “Love is
the Wind" by Mitchell-Howorth.

Foreign Study
Applications Due

Dr. A. E. Biggc. head of the Ger—
man Department. announced that
applications for Fulbright Awards
must be mailed not later than April
15. This competition is for the aca-
demic year 1952-53.

These awards. under the auspices
of the Department of State and the
Board of Foreign Scholarships. are
designed for graduate students who
desire to study ah'oad.

Approximately 70 awards for uni-
versity lecturing and post docturai
research will allow studv in Aus-
tralia. New Zealand. India. Pakis-

tan. the Philippines. Burma. and
Thailand.
For additional information. stu-

dents may see Dr. Bigge at Room
303. Miller Hall. or write to Execu-
tive Secretary. Committee on Inter-
national Exchange of Persons. Con-
ference Board of Associated Re-
search Councrls. 2101 Constitution
Avenue. Washington. DC.

10 Kentucky
High Schools

In Drama Fest
Plays Will be
Presented Here
Monday, Tuesday

The first State Drama Fesnval.
sponsored by the Department of
University Ertension in cooperation
with the Divtsion of Dramatic Arts
of the UK Department of English.
will be held in the Guigiiol Theatre
oti Monday and Tuesday.

Ten Kentucky high schools. each
of which won a Superior rating in it

RP'IlOlllll Festival in February will
take part.
Each school will be elven one

hour to shoe and present a play
They will be judged by Prof. I't'al-
lace l‘l. Biiegs. director of lllt'
Guignol Theatre.

Reward for the productions will
be Superior. Excellent. and (aim
ratings. These ratings will no‘ be
awarded on the hast. of competi-
tion. liowtver. All 10 schools may
ieccive a Superior a‘vard. and it is
possible that none will receive it.

Following the day‘s activities.
which are open to the public free
of charge. a tea will be given on
Monday afternoon from 4 to 5:30
c'elock in the Music Lounge of the
Fine Arts Building.

Miss Chloe Gifford. assistant in
University Extension. is in charge
of arrangements for the festival.

Schools participating are: On
Monday. Murray. 9:30 a.in.: Steariis.
10:30 a.m.: Maysvillc. 11:30 a.m.;
Phelps. 1:30 p.m.: Bush. 2:30 pin:
and Morehead. 3:30 pm. On Tue.»-
day. Shelby/ville. 10:00 a.m.: Lily.
11:00 a.m.: Lafayette. 1:30 p.in.; and
Henry Clay. 2:30 pm.

UK Students
Represent U.S.

Four University students have
been chosen by a state 4—H Club
committee to represent the United
States in an international farm-
youth-exchange program.

They are Sue Dossett. John Heller,
Eloise Lorch. and Mary Jo Ridley.
All are upper classmen in the Col-
lege of Agriculture and Home Eco-
nomles.

Basis for their selection was on
their ability to represent American
rural youth and life. 4—H club re—
cord of achievement. personality.
initiative. and ease in meeting
people. Expenses for the trips- will
be furnished by various organiza-
tions and the student‘s home county.

The students will be assigned to
their country in Europe at it later
date by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Washington.

This is the third year that UK
has taken part in the exchange.
Last year. Rachel Johnson. Faye
Sumpter. Bruce Cotton. and Dale
Stahl were delegates. The previous
year. Charles Bastin. Alice Word.
and James Shaffer were chosen.

Rachel Johnson. who visited
Sweden last summer. spoke to the
4-H club. Monday about her trip.
Slides were shown in conjunction
with the speech.

it t

m

 

 

FIVE Ql'EENLY CANDIDATES remain in the running for the )lardi (lras ('rown which will be [rhentrd at the dance tomorrow ni;ht. Pit-
tured above. they are. left. to right. Madge Barnett. sponsored by PM Sig; Nancy Harris. Sigma Nu: .Ilie? .stansbur). K.\l'; ('aroltn ( .irte. Boyd

Hall: and Eleanor (lash. .\|)Pi.

Queen Competition Narrowed To Five

One of the int Mitrdi Gras Queen
finalists \til be crowned Queen of
the annuil Mzirzu Grits Ball at 1’1130

p.m toiiiori'm'.‘ in the Blue GI‘Z"§~
Ballroom oi the SUB. The dance
will be held iroiii 9 p.iii. to 12:30
am. All (:triiiimry girls have been
given 1 ant. permission to intend
the Ball.

The the finalists in the Queer.

contest. and their sponsoring organ-
izations are Eleanor Gash. Alpha
Delta Pi: Nancy Harris. Sigma Nu:
Madge Barnett. Phi Sigma Kappz:
Carolyn Ciirtt'. Boyd Hall. and Alice
Stansbury. Kappa Alpha Theta.
They were chosen from 31 other
candidates by Arty Kay. and John
Parrish. local disc jockeys. and Mrs.

v 7
LR Sharpshooters
Outpomt Easterners

The
team otitsliot Eistern State Teach-
ers Collete's ROTC Rifle team. 1671
to 1650. iii a match here last Satur-
day afternoon.

The rifle team. which recently
elected Robert W. Teater its cap-
tain. has also qualified among the
top teams in the Second Army area

for the National Intercollegiate
Match. In this match. which ends
Nilll'f'll 31. each school which hits

qualified in its iiieii Shoots at home
during the whole month of March
and its scores are then sent to na—
tional headquarters. Final results
are :llll‘iilil‘ltt‘d ii few weeks later.

PREPARATIONS I‘Oll I'IIE WOMEN‘S lntertlorm d lN‘l'. set tor 8 pin. IUIII'LIIl iii thi- .\l 1'. ballroom. were
rapidly nearing completion as this picture was snapp ii. 'l‘hosi- hum dummmu ”u. h.ill “l... mu row. left

to right. Ilutli Moore: I-lliiiiie Shaffer. (lance i-liiliriiiaii:
.-;roiiiitl :trt-

IIII l;

 

.Iott‘i- \liiii.uill. lii

.\lit't'
'.(lllI\l‘

\‘tiuisliui-y. in
Ilm'ii‘ .iIIil Nui'iiiJ I'm .l. I‘

tlet-oi‘alioiis: .itttl
to lit- \i'llll l‘uii'iiml

tli.ii’:‘_c ol'
Ili:- il.iiit'l‘ i

and 1:":0 IL'I'lIuSsiOll li.is lNllI granted to girls. .\|_rs. Louis ll.ii‘t;ii'd. Iiitiiltv Jung." “mummy-g,

Ground Force ROTC Rifle

 
 
  
    

Wearer 0f Mardi Gras Tiara
Will Be Disclosed At Dance

_
.. t'l‘lll'l?\.
.t‘ies‘ .irit: l" .I have
tii'ered it. lt'st’li'
vi

 
 
 
 
 
   
  
  

     

 

tilt'll’ oi'n iza’ioii .inc

Elizabeth Foster .\1_i.\1\ell. oi the oit'icnilly be llilllled Rex by Mat r MN ' "Unit‘s invxtrdtn

Lexnigton Herald. Turn Mooney of Lexing'oii 'h» .‘iie arm-
QI'EEN OI" TIIIC HARDI ORA" Tickets for the Brill tire Sl'J‘i t ‘T RM 8 u \

has already been thosci. but will no: i""""“- They “W 011 5319 t” lll‘s’ Tofu “- 3.1“.“

be announced until the night of tlie Silldpm Ulll‘m “Cke: booth All “J" 4.1K? {mp

Ball. The Queen will be crowned h': 'tldiil'. and tomorrow un';l 21 n: :'.f.‘?.‘...'..‘.“ .

Dr. ‘13ch 53ml...“~ R“. O, the Table l‘CsCl‘YJilttlb will be aim. ti "Ff, "f”‘mT

Mardi Gras. lllld Ill-3 studeiits' these armies of ten “ho nutritive ‘f‘...“"

"Mon. Popular Profewsv ; " Both the their tickets first There Will ..‘.so 'e ;\ 9:4; ‘1

Re): and his Queer. “rm receive tro— open tables for students not martin- “”‘IH :,

phies from the Newman Club. spon- 'PberV’dUOllN A .

sor of the Ball. and gifts from Lex-
ington merchants. Dr. tlireyer vvill

:Travel And Study
Offered In Europe

Travel and Sttzly. ll‘."'il'DOl'Rl(’tl.
.iii organization for stndv abroad. is

(”ORSAGES FOR THE HARD!
(ERAS are Ulettlllll. aid dres, ;~

 

Engineer Shortage Threatens
National Defense Program

A serious shortage of graduate en- .

 

 

.iiaiiiiiiia a “Foreign Asini-neiir attieets and other highly It'd-“911 .V r iv - 101 b ”Maw
program for stii.le:.,‘ of journali'ui. technical personnel in thTPtllz‘tlmE ‘ ot ‘n‘i m“ e. l h "n
~.vorl;ing journalists. end all others the nation's defense efforts. D9411 the truth. Dean Teirell “if? I
interested in L’tllllt‘nl;))l'ill"~' Europe. D. V. Terrell of the UK College of .he 9““ -.v-.o units. . . . ’10'

~r‘1ttlli‘r‘.
.ram has llf‘f‘ft 11m 1 h‘» the biealt of the Korean conflict lac "-t'iriic it
American Council or. P iitioii iii: June. coupled With declining eiiro'il— l1! A.

Journalism and hr The
Association ot Accredited
and Departmenb oi J\.\1l't'l. .\I.\('K \I' “ILS‘UN f‘ _ st»-
' gi.i:it.s\.. Z 4:: ;.' ‘ ’

Pic-Livia.

llz- lllttiiltl \\..s t:: i.»

 

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ti. . Boiii
llt‘ \\.i\ priviitcly
1’ t.i‘.til lie t‘lllt‘l't’t
liep.i::iiiei.; ot (‘ti
llt’\'. Stull's “r‘lt spt-ii' .
.il (‘i‘1""t' Colleg~ \‘~'i.li '.‘.s
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 Page

”70‘

—___——v-—E"

THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

VVF’ I ‘ ' ulluwlv

4-4

Friday. March 5). 19-31

 

The Kentucky Kernel

ervmsrrr or Ksmcn

 

Issued weekly during school. except holidayl and
Rams. and entered at the Post Office at Lexington.
Kentucky. as second class matter under the Act of
March 3. 1379

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
81.00 per semester

 

'AVFT Axnnnsov ................... Fditor BILL 003' GROTE ........ Business .\Igr.
Dick .‘Iu‘KE ......... .\I.m.I'1irI2 Editor ROSEMARY MILLING ...... News Editor
Editorial Sh"

Bur. .‘IAVGFH‘ID. Assistant Managing Editor; KA'r'm'IIN “’rrrrMER, ED Corr-
.\IA\. \ssistant \i‘\\s I-‘diturs. CIAIH EARLY. Society Editor; Donuts Cou-

nI'II. I'latun lirlitor. lion Annmaros. Photographer; BILL SCHL‘LI-z\'IiI-.m..
Copy Desk. l’ui K\1ll. \Ill\l\' MITCHELL. BIIL BOI'CIIFV Rn Coon-w.
Ions \\'II.17. Iltl (il‘ll'llV. \IxiirIu TARPIIY. \(ws DIsL'; HERBERT .\.
Monro. Cartoonist. I)(ll_l \ Sn l l\ EVT. Proofreader.

Sports Staff

Furo l..uvsos. Assistant; E. T. Kmx. l)o\~ AIm-
l)" K \VOHIS'H I\. lor llo“ um. BArun' BITmRFF, \‘l'riters.

Business 8h“

Arr \‘l'rrx'nmc. Advertising \Ianager; BERT McKma, GLEN IIAACEVer.
Advertising Staff; Yo Cori 'll‘ll. Circulation Manager.

Reporter-
Carlrv \Ioncure I)hl"ll.’ln Corflill. Dolly Sullivent. Mary Ellen Home Janet
Payne. I‘.It (-Ft‘tn. lZItIIlt Moon. Bob Finn Hazel lanes, Roberta ClaricL.
I‘ayr- Newsmn. Elm “halt-n. Barry Buttorfl. Ed Quigley C3ntliia Collis.
Beatrice Van Horn. Louis lIcnIpel. Charles Tilley. Richard Taylor, Bill
Burk-son. Sumnnc Swayrc. Thornton \Vright. Babs Hickey.‘

— _
LizwIs l)0\'n"F.‘l'. F.1litor.
511mm,.

Warm Weather Inside, Too!

This week's “.\Iailbo\" brings a renewal of the old complaint
about the overabundance of heat in some of the buildings on
campus. Most of the gripes have centered about the library.
which more than once has been likened unto a crematory.

A talk with Mr. E. B. Farris. L'K’s chief engineer, brought out
some interesting facts about the l'niversity's heating system. The
temperature in the library is Lept higher than in most other build—
ings because of the complaints of those who work there all day.

It seems there are other factors to be considered besides
thermometer readings. The residual heat of buildings varies and
can cause a change in tempmature. The kind of weather we‘ve
been having recently also presents a number of problems. A build—
ing such as the library is hard to cool out once it's been well-
heated. and L‘K‘s temperature control is not automatic.

The Social Science Building is one of the most poorly-heated
buildings on campus. III one room. students may feel they‘re sit-
ting over a blast furnace. while just down the hall. they’re shiver—
ing with their coats on. .\Ir. Farris points out that the Federal
Government gave this building to the University just as it is and
we didn't have much choice in the matter of its heating system.

The old and worn heating system in the Education Building
explains why it is so oftcn too hot there. Mr. Farris said that the
scarcity of such materials as copper pipe would make it extremely
difficult to replace this heating system even if the University
granted funds for such a project.

Those who worL in a building eight hours a (lay are more
likely to be actively concerned with the temperature than those
who come and go or stay only an hour or two. It is from these
former persons that \Iaintcnance receives most of its complaints.
It the students would make their wishes known, they might suc-
ceed in getting the temperature lowered in the library. .\Ir. Farris
is interested in getting student opinion on the matter.

If you think a u-rtain building is too hot. you'll help Maintcn»
ancc out by making your complaint to a department head in that
building or to us. The Kernel welcomes your letters. and we
promise that Maintenance will be informed of the results.

Good Future For Concerts

and the Community Concert and Lecture g'ts-
up with another group of top artists for next
The program seems to be especially
variety of subjects and types of performers it

 

The University
sociation have come
year‘s series at the (Inliscum.
noteworthy for the
includes.

This year’s scrics has been quite successful even though the
(Iviliseum often was not filled to capacity. And now that the
communitv has gott llll onetiu l riv-
_l‘(litll}lt‘ and cenwred {.z-i
The Trustee-s also can he recoil:-

ml‘nded for YE. ‘ll' stand in czI: 't‘lill'."
the Phi Mu Alplltl ’J:I";" (‘4illt'l r
\Ihlf'll should never have l'tt‘ll
>(‘llC’Fllllf‘Cl in the fizst pig-e. A 1r:—
tci'nity which would even atten‘. :1
or appreciation
the finer thing‘s. should also be ban-
ned and their charter t..kcn :I.'.:I'.'
from them.

Religious-1y yours.

John Henry. alias Collegi-

ill

J1 If‘

 

 

Why Not Athletics
And Education, Too?

I found it extremely (liffilult to
stomach the letter appeaiimy iii ll i
week's Kernel deridinz the emphasis
on athletics at UK. Personally. I
think "Student" should have his
head examined. and if I had met up
with him last Friday. I‘m sure such

an examination would have been
necessary.
Imagine. a "lcval Kenmpkgmln

saying that UK should "dc-empha-
si7e" because outsiders regard it as
only a producer of outstandinc ath-
letic aggregations thus jeopardizing
the position of UK graduates in
their search for positions; Person-
ally. I doubt that statement. and
until "Student" produces some au-
thority for his statements. I will
refuse to believe them. And besides.
if potential employers are looking
for graduates from “weak sister"
colleges I‘m sure they can find many
from the schools whom UK‘s teams
play during the year.

I wonder if “Student" realizes the
extent of the publicity given us by
our athletic teams. Doesn't that
knucklehead know that withhut the
feats of Alex Groza. Ralph Beard
and Company that the University
of Kentucky wouldn‘t even be on
the proverbial map? Doesn‘t he
think that the fact that people know
about UK helps the graduates to
procure positions?

Sure. we mustn't lower our educa-
tional standards or let up in our

43
TO

GO

 

 

 

 

drcss to go outside and back into‘
buildings they probably wear heavier
clothes than a person usually does
at home. Based on these facts. I
am of the opinion that the tempera-
'ure in the rooms on the campus
shculd be kept between 68 and 70
degrees; what do other students
think?

Also. I believe students would be
more alert if the rooms were cooler.
There would be fewer students.
sleeping in class.

If ihe temperature is maintained
at the suggested lower levels it
would result in a much lower heat-i
mg expense. The savings might
even be used to finance repairs to
the more dilapidated buildings on
the campus.

This letter. or any part thereof“
may be used for publication if you

«I desire. But, even if it is pub—
lished. what then? A few people
may read it. then shrug their-

shoulders and forget it. Will any
aeiiou be taken? What can a lowly
student such as I do?

Yours truly,

W. G.

Give Both Songs
A Chance - - Senior

I thoroughly agree with the letter‘
from “Sentimental Senior" in last
week‘s Kernel. It must be a source
of embarrassment to University
officials—and it should be to the
.tudcntsithat we must stumble
pitifully through our “Alma Mater"

as though we had never before
heard it.
And it's entirely possible that

many of the students haven‘t heard
it. I remember an incident at a
basketball game last year in old
Alumni Gym. when the band played

  
 

Dial 3- 0838

Lexington Laundry

(Incorporated)

institution of higher learning.
students who sell their talent for
worldly goods and fermented re-

themselves. their families. their fu-
they exert as students of UK upon

innocent, green freshmen and youths
* of Lexington. vacate employment of

. of their honored profession.

 

the

freshments. should out of respect for

ture families. and the influence that

this type. T