xt76hd7ns67v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76hd7ns67v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1950-11-10 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, November 10, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1950 1950 1950-11-10 2023 true xt76hd7ns67v section xt76hd7ns67v THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLUME XLI

LEXINGTON.

KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

DESI copy Available

10. 1950

NUMBER 8

Laughton Reads
WSSF Drive Begins ........... Monday
Evangelist Speaks

Tonight

Tuesday

Famed Japanese

Missionary Here

Toyohiko Kagawa
Is Highly Regarded
Religious Leader

Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa. noted Jap-
anese missionary. Will speak at 8
pm. Tuesday in Memorial Coliseum.
He is appearing under the sponsor-
ship of YM-YWCA. the College of
the Bible. and the Lexington Min-
isterial Association. .

Dr. Leo Chamberlain will preside
at the program. The scripture will
be read by Dr. Riley Montgomery.‘
pre. ident of the College of the Bible. ‘
Dr. Kagawa Will be introduced by
the Rev. Charles Logan. pastor 0i
the Westminisier P re s b y t e r i a 11
Church in Lexington. who spent 39
years as a missionary in Japan and
was instrumental in the conversion
of Dr. Kagawa.

MUSIC WILL BE furnished by
the University Women's Glee Club
directed by Miss Mildred Lewis.

“Rising from a life of loneliness
and unhappiness in his early years. .
the Japanese Christian has become
one of the most outstanding mis-

i
O

Dr. Toyohlko Kagawa

sionaries in the whole world." Mr.
Bart Peak. director of the YMCA.
said.

When he became a Christian as a
young man he was disinhcrited.
After ﬁnishing school in spite of ill
health. he began to work in the
slums of Japan. He refused import-
ant jobs with high salaries in order
to carry on his evangelistic work.
according to Mr. Peak.

“IN HIS SIXTH Visit to the United
States. Dr. Kagawa's purpose is to
bring more people to knowledg. of

SUB Dance Cancelled
For Kagawa Lecture

The weekly Tuesday night
Sweater Swing will not be held ‘,
this week to give students the
opportunity to attend the lecture
by Dr. Kagawa.

Christ and to help enlarge their own
faith by joining their spirits in
Christian fellowship with their
brethren in the Orient." Mr. Peak
said. Dr. Kagawa has just come
from a tour of Europe.

“Kagawa has been a dynamic in-
fluence in uniting Japanese Chris-
tians by evangelistic campaigns. In
spite of destruction brought on by
the war the churches in Japan re-
mained uiidaunted and are actively
engaged in a rebuilding program,"
Mr. Peak commented.

Prayer Week

Is Sponsored
By Y W- YMCA

Thc Faith and Life Commission of
thc YW-YMCA Will sponsor the
“Wick of Prayer“ on the University
campm. beginning Sunday and last- ‘
in: ihrou':h Saturday. The pro-
gram is being sponsored on a world-
wide-basis The theme of the week
i~ "'Ihc Lord's Prayer."

- Dr.
.311th Professor.” said. “is a difﬁ-
cult task, if not impossible."

Today Is Deadline
’ or Kyian Pictures

Today is the last chance for
students to have individual pic-
lures taken for the Kentuckian.
and also to order a 1951 Ken-
tuckian at the reduced rate of
$4.

No pictures will be accepted for
publication in the Kentuckian
that were not taken by the of-
ficial photographer in the Y-
Lounge of the Student Union
Building. Subscriptions for the
1951 Kentuckian will be sold for
another month for 35.

Students are urged to return
proofs immediately to the Jour-
nalism Building in Room 105. If
proofs are not returned within
three days after receiving them.
the photographer will pick one
pose and send it on to the Ken-
tuckian.

All organizations that have not
returned their information sheets.
or contacted the Kentuckian to
have group pictures taken. must
do so by today.

, Lecturer
fTells Of
Poverty

Asiatic countries fall easy prey to

communist propaganda bee ause
‘they have so little hope of improv-.
'ing their lot, Dr. Amry Vanden»

bosch. head of the Department of

‘Political Science. told members of
Phi Delta Kappa. honorary educa-.
. tion fraternity. at a luncheon meet-

ing last week.
"Reasoning with empty stomachs."
Vandenbosch. former “Distin-

He cited as examples of the eco-
nomic plight of the countries of
Asia the fact that only about 38
percent of Philippine farmers have

plows and that over half of them_

are tenants. Philippine wage earn-

ers receive less than to cents per-
day, he said. and most of the busi-
:ncss affairs of the country are op-

erated by the Chinese.

“Any economic assistance given

the Asiatic countries will probably

the smothered under the patter of
little feet." he continued. speaking.

of the rise in birth rate which seems
to follow economic assistance to
Asiatics.

Vandenbosch concluded by saying
that unless we go into the countries

‘of Asia with a strong program and
,many billions of dollars. we might
‘ as well write off the whole area. .
President Bob Kills presided at

the meeting which was held in the
SUB.

Pappe Work
On Display

A collection of mouotypes and
liii‘cuts by Carl Pappe, who lives in
Tnxco, Mexico. will be put on dis-
play Sunday in the Art Gallery of
the Fine Arts Building. according to
Prof. Edward W.. Rannels. head of
the Department of Art. The exhibit
Wlll continue through November.

The collection is owned by Van
Dcren Coke. local business man and
graduate of the University.

Service Fraternity
Publishes Calendar

The social calendar for this
semester will be distributed by
Alpha Phi Omega. national serv-
ice fraternity. on Monday night
to the dormitories. fraternity and
sorority houses.
be found free-of-charge at the
desk in the Student Union Build-
ing. This is an annual project of
the organization.

Concert At Memorial Hall
To Feature Earl Holloway

Eiill Holloway baritone. member-
of thi University Music Department.
Will make his initial appearance on
the Sunday Afternoon Musicale
sirzcs at 4 p.m.. Sunday. The con-
ccri Will be held in Memorial Hall.

Mr. Holloway holds a master‘s dc-
crcc from George Peabody College.
Nli‘-ll\'lll(‘. where he viva.s awarded a
i')'ll avcar \‘oice scholarship. He has
aim studied under Louis Nicholar
am 5 (110} Dalton

Ill HAS APPEARED as

l‘ 1hr

soloist

Nashville S\mphoiiy Or-
Hi sang the baiitone lead
l:.icr; " "La Boheme." and
Briae‘ in Nashville while
at Peabody. and appeared
‘i. the "Messiah" in Roan-

li Kl1 l'Ct'l

fl‘ N11 P

okc \‘irmiiia Charlotte N. C,. and
Nli>l1\'lllf‘
Mr Holloway served in the Navy

(ZulllliE the past war He has taught
l: Brcvard College. Bi'evard. N. C.
Spcr ial guests for the concert will
ix members of the Men's Glee Club.
YWCA and YMCA.
MR. IIOI.I.OW.\\"S PROGRAM
“ill be

Ombra Mai I-‘u Recitative and
Aria from the opera “Xerxes"
Handel
Some Rival Has Stolen My True
Love Away arr. Broadwood
Preach Not Me Your Musty
Rules ................... Arne
II
Die Nacht i'l'he nghtl Strauss
Sonntae (Sundayl Brahms
Zui Ruh. Zur Ruh ITo Rest.

To Resti . Wolf
Begegnung iThe Meetingi .Wolf
III

Eri To (It is Thou» “The
Masked Ball" ........ Verdi
IV
Aiitonine iAULUnllll . Faure

La Maison Grise IThe Grey
Housel . . Messager

Au Pays 1T0 Battlei .. . ., Holmes

An Old Song Resting .. Griffes

Lord Randal ..... . ai'i'. Scott

The Water Mill .. . Williams

Captain Straitoii‘s Fancy. Taylor

They can also .

THE WSSF COMMITTEE gets together to plan the campus-wide drive which begins Monday.

Stand-

ing. left to right. are Marilyn Miller. Pat Sewell. Martha Bach. Dave Bere. Bill Cody. Lou Ann Drymon. Bill

Dawson. Ruth Moore, Bart Peak. and Mary Ann Barnett.

Chairman Bob Caycc, Leila Sherman, and Gilbert Hard-3e.

Goal Is $2000

S e a t e d are Janet Anderson. Bob McGowan.

WSSF Drive, Beginning Monday, Requests
One Dollar From Each Student Eor Goal

The annual World Student Serv-
ice Fund drive will begin Monday
and will end with a collection be-
tween halves of the Kentucky-
.North Dakota game Saturday aft- .
' emoon.

"Give For Our Future—Your Dol- l
lar Will Do It" has been chosen as
the slogan for the drive. Bob Cayce. ‘

.WSSF chairman. has announced

that this year's goal is $2000. The'
total amount raised last year was
$1900.

One-fifth of all the money raised
below the goal and all over the goal ‘
will stay on campus to be added to
ithe Displaced Persons fund. Cayce
.said. Previously the entire amount
1 has been sent to help needy students
overseas. Two foreign students.
Mirdza Klints. medical technology.
and Constantin Prisekin. engineer-
ing. are now attending UK through
the aid of the locally sponsored Dis-u
placed Persons fund.

THE SUCCESS OF THE drive on
campus will be shown each day by
means of a large ruler at the side
of the Administration Building At

For Nov. 17 By

‘Committee are Leila Sherman.

one end of the ruler will be the
ﬁgure of a UK student: at the other
end there will be a fOieign student.
When the goal is reached. the stu-
dents will shake hands

UK’s “Marching 100‘ will carry

‘out the WSSF theme in their for-

mations while WSSF containers are
ebing passed at Saturdav's game.

THROUGHOUT THE WEEK. col-
lections will be made in residence
halls. sorority and fraternity houses.
and organizations. Those who have
not had a chance to contribute pre-
viously may do so during WSSF
Dollar Day on Friday. WSSF work-
ers will be stationed at strategic
spots on campus from 10 am. until
3 pm.

Although any amount may be do-
nated. the committee is emphasizing

. the need for a dollar from each stu—

dent.

OTHER MEMBERS of the WSSF
in
charge of Dollar Day: Bob Mc-
Cowan. football game: Ruth Moore.
women s residence halls; Gilbert
Hardee. mens residence halls Lou

Annual Fall Festival Planned

Ag College

The annual Fall Festival of the° r ~~r~~

College of Agriculture and Home
Economics will be held on Nov. 17.‘
This festival has been held every
year without interruption since 1919.

A king and queen were elected at
the Agriculture College assembled
on Nov. 7 to reign at the Festival.

Candidates for king were James
Shaffer. Ward Crowe. H e r b e rt
Brown. and Charles Lucas: for

queen. Lois Smith. Ruth Lenox.
-Dorothy Dixon. Jobie Ridley. Joan
Thompson. Pat Lancaster. and Mary
L Blanton Williams. His majesty. the
king. will be crowned by Dorothy
jSeath. president of Phi Upsilon
Omicron. and Lenvil Hall. chancelor
of Alpha Zeta. will crown her nia-
jcsty. the queen.

Block and Bridle. national animal

Over 200 Delegates

husbandry group. will sponsor the
Fall Festival in cooperation with all
other clubs in the Agriculture and
Home Economics College, including
the Dairy. Poultry. Horticulture. 4-H
and Home Economics Clubs. Alpha
Zeta. men‘s agriculture honorary.
and Phi Upsilon Omicron. women's
home economics honorary.

The festival. to be held at the
Livestock Judging Pavilion on Rose
Street. will include a livestock show.
exhibits put on by the. various vltibs.
concessions sponsored by the 4-H.
Dairy. and Home Ec Clubs. and an
entertainment program.

Thrcc cash prizes and three
prize ribbons will be awarded for the
bcst (“sh-bits. The judges will be
prominent live; took breeders.

.Newmanites Gather Tonight

For Three Day Convention

The Ohio Valley Province New"
man Club convention will open at
‘3 pm. tonight with a mixer at the
.V""'ll‘s of Columbus Hall on Ea't
High Street. Representatives of col-
leges and universities of Kentucky.
Ohio. Indiana. and Michigan will
attend the convention.

President Herman L. Donovan
:Will welcome the delegates at the
opening breakfast tomorrow at 8:30
am. in the Bluegrass Ballroom of
1 the SUB. Bishop William T. Mulloy.
bishop of Covlngton. will then give
1 the opening address.

l PANEL DISCI'SSIONS WILL be-
gin at 10:15 am. in the SUB. Topics
~for the five panels are “Newman
Club Radio Progiamsj‘ "Practical
Mechanics of Leadership." "New-
man Clubs Are Vital to the
1 Church." “To the Student." and "To
ithe Campus." The plenary session
‘alld election of ofﬁcers of the pro-
vince will begin at 1:30 pm 111

iGuigiiol Thcatie Fine Arts Build-
ing.

l Trucks for the barbecue and barn

i dance at a Bluegrass horsefarm will

’ leave from the Kentvickian Hotel at

:6 pin. tomorrow. The Playboy...
band. will furnish muric

l hillbilly
jand square dance callin" for the
barndaiicc. 1

Blil‘nh for the deltuziics will be held
at 9.30 am. Sm do} at Si Peter‘s
Church. The Communion Breakfast
will be served at 10.30 il.lll. at St.
Paul‘s Auditorium. llcv. James
Magiiire of Detroit. Wayne Univer-
siy Newman Club chaplain. Will
speak on "Newman Clubs Are Vi-
tal."

Final feature of the convention
will be the pl'Cxellll‘llilll oi ll Ken—

tucky lili,:)ll.\lllllC jug to the club
sending the int-st delegates to the
convention.

Service Fraternity Asks
For Campus Project Plans

Alpha Phi Omega. thc sci-\icc
fraieiiiiiy on (ampus. llt't‘ds sue-
gestion: for ccmpus projects. lli'-
(‘()l'(lllli.: to Tom Smith, president
If yi‘u have any suggestion
please drop them in the Alpha
Phi Olllt‘L‘li mail box in the Stu-
dent Union Building.

Last week members painted
the Wind “‘Ul’l' inside the F101-
eiice Critteiitoii Home and clean-
ed the grounds of the home.

. vin Goldstein.

Ann Drymon. sororities; Ken Blev-
ins. fraternities: Bill Cody. church‘
groups: Marilyn Miller. organiza-
tions: Pat Sewell. WSSF rally; Ir-
speakers: Tommy
Radden. posters: and Janet Ander-
son. publicity.

WSSF overseas aid includes medi-
cal and dental care. maintenance of
rest centers and self-help hostels.
educational supplies such as books.
typewriters. lab equipment. etc.. and
emergency food and clothing.

Veteran January Grads l
Apply For Fees In Office

Veterans graduating in Jan-
uary. 1951 should make applica-
tion for payment of their grad-
uation fees at the Veterans Of-
fice. Room 201. Administration
Building. between Nov. 1. 1950
and Jan. 15. 1951. No applications
for fees for January graduates
will be accepted after that date.

Beading Program To Be Given

By Charles Laughton Tonight

English Character Actor Is Expected
To Present Unrehearsed Show Here

Air BOTC'
Officers
Appointed

New cadet officer appointments of
the UK Air FORE ROTC wmg for
the 1050-51 school year have been
announced by Lt. Col. Edward G.
Davis. in charge of the UK Depart—

‘ merit of Air Science and TactiCs.

'Ihe appointments include a wing
commander. Cadet Major Gibson
Downing. and his szaff. comprised of
Cadet Capts. William Usher. Henry
Simpson. David Lewis. Stewart Mil-
ler. W. H. Collins. and Thomas
Clore: a commandor of the Wing‘s
first group, Cadet Capt. Allen F.
Hamilton. and his staff officers.
Cadet lst Lts. William Gaines. El-
bert Harber. Harold Wooddell. Bert-
ie Capshaw. and Thomas Barnes:
and a commander of the wing's sec-
ond Group. Cadet Capt. J. C. Gor-
don. with his staff. Cadet lst Lt. Joe
Oreathouse. Clayton Webb. William
Schulenberg. James Nickell. and D.
E. Helton.

In addition. the commanders and
executive officers for the six squad-
rons are; Squadron A. Cadet 1st Lt.
Jack Reid. commander. and 2nd Lt.
Kenneth Pagan. executive officer;
Squadron B. Cadet lst Lt. Charles
Read, commander. and 2nd Lt. Wil-
bur Jamerson. executive officer:
quadron C. Cadet lst Lt. \Vllllalil
I'odkulski. commander. and 2nd Lt.
IRaymond Whitson; Squadron D,
Cadet lst Lt. Lewis Nicholls. com-
mander. and 2nd Lt. Joseph Digiro-
lamo. executive officei; Squadron E.
Cadet lst Lt. George Francis. com-
mander. and 2nd Lt. Joe Lee. execu-
tive officer; Squadron F. Cadet lst
Lt. Walter Hirsch. commander. and
2nd Lt. Walter Shubert. executive

. officer.

‘ Pershing Rifles
f To Hold Dance

The Pershing Rifles will crown
their. new sponsor for the 1950-51
school year at their annual dance in
the Student Union Ballroom from 8
pm. to 12 midnight. on Saturday.
November 18.

Music for the cabaret style. semi-
formal affair will be furnished by
Tinker Baggarly and his orchestra.
Admission is $1.25 stag or drag.
ROTC uniforms are optional. Can-
didates for sponsor are being nom-
inated by UK sororities and dormi-

1tories. and will be announced next
1 week.

Charles Laughton

Barry Bingliam
To Speak Herc

"Would France Stand up to Soviet
Aggression?" is the title of the next
Blazer Series lecture. to be given at
7:30 pm. Thurs-day in the Guignol.
Barry Bingham is the speaker.

Bingham. who is president of the
companv which owns the Courier-
Journal and Louisville Times. is for-
mer head of the Economic Co-
operation Administration to France.
He has also served as deputy~at-
large to all participating nations.

During World War II. Bingham
served as a commander in. the US.
Navy. In 1947 he received an honor-
ary doctor of law degree from the
UniverSity.

Charles Laughton. noted movie
character actor. Will present a pro-
gram of readings tonight at 8 13 in
Memorial Coliseum. Student; Will
be admitted upon presentation of
their 1-0 cards.

Laughton's reading programs are
noted for their novelty and force.
according to critics. He never azi-
ncunces his program. He simply
walks out on the stage Wltll an arm
full of books and start; reading.

He feels out his audience With .i
few readings and then he begins
reading from material which c-rre—
sponds to the mood of the crowd.
The Bible. Shakespeare. and all of
the great literature are on the up
of his tongue. The actor say; that.
James Thurber. Old Aesop. and
stories and poems of romance l’lC\z'l‘
fail to please an audience.

LAI‘GHTON TOLD ONE critic
that he enjoys reading to audiences
very much because “it gives me an
opportunity to play all the parts."

Laughton came to Hollywood in
1932 after starring in several Eng-
lish movies. Since then he has been
one of Hollywood‘s most consistently
called-on character actors. He har-
become known as an "actor‘s :ctor"
and one who never gives a bad per-
formance.

HE HAS SLARRED in
movies. Some of his early movrcs
include “The Sign of the Cross."
"Henry the VIII" for which he won
an Academy Award. “Buggies of Red
Gap" and "The Hunchback of Notre
Dame.“ His more recent appear-
ances were in "The Big Clock." "The
Paradine Case." and "The Man on
the Eiffel Tower." His most mem-
orable performance was probably
the part of Captain Bligh in "Mu-
tiny on the Bounty."

Students can get an idea of what
to expect from a critic's description
of one of Laughton‘s program:. “It.
is a combination of the Sunday
comics. an act from ‘Julius Caesar.’
a roller coaster ride and a trip
:hrough the Looking Glass

many

Commemorates 1931- ’50 Reign

Plaque Honoring Basketeers
Will Be Placed In Old Gym

A bronze plaque commemorating
the unparalleled record of the Uni-

versity basketball teams in old
Alumni Gymnasium will be pre-
sented next Illilllih by the UK
Alumni Association according to

Helen King. association secretary.
The plaque “in be placed beside

the Euclid Avenue entrance of the

old gymnasium where. over a period

FIVE REGAL BEAITTIES vying for Kentuckian Queen honors are left to right:
Iloiiiazyowiiz. KI): Louisa Wilson. KAT: Priscilla McVey. DDD. Mary McDowell Van .‘vlelcr. lint};

Betty Blake. KAT: Lois

Mildred

(‘ox. Min; and Madge Barnett. 000. The queen and her court will be formally presented at the Kentuck-

ian dance.

Queen To Be Named

At Dance

Judges Narrow Eligibles Down To Seven
In Kentuckian Beauty Queen Competition

Sewn 111ml \ one of whom “ill °

bc (li)\\ii((l 1hr 1951 Kentucklnn
Bcaiuv Qllt'til. were selected from
:i group oi 37 girls representing all
lLlllll)l.l.\ Nil‘ill'lilt‘S and dormitories.
TllL‘stliiY lllL‘lll at GulL’nol Tht’llll't‘.

Fiii.ili\i> lll ihc annual Keniiickiaii
Beauty Contest, sponsored by Lamp
and Cm» senior men’s honor-AFN.
\yill lil‘ featured in the 1951 Ken-
ILiik...ii :iiiiiiial.

lec‘i' :i'c Betty Blake. Bm‘d H1111:
Fi'i=ci1l.i .‘l("'(‘\'. Delta Delhi Delia;
Milt'z‘cd Cox. Alilui Gamma Deli-ti:
IAlllI‘ l “El-on. K..pp.i Alpha Thom:
Mad-n- Darin-it. Delta Dt‘ll;l Deli-.1;

[his R()Illllllo'.‘.ll’. Kappa Delta: .iiid
Mary Alt‘Dvwc‘il Van Meier. Kappa
Kappa U:illl:ll.i

FRED NICHOLS. mas’cz' of cerc.
mimics, introduced each of the 37
(Olltt’Sliilll> bv number onlv. Judges

were Miss Wanda Boyd. advertisin‘.y
manager of Wolf—Wile: Russell Sco-
field. advertising manager of the
Lexington Herald-Leader: and Char-
les K. O'Connell. clerk oi the Court
of Appeals and former Seci'ciiu'y of
Slate.

The (.uccii 11nd lll‘i' L’li'litldlll‘
Will be presented tomorrow iiiuht a?

[he Kr‘ll’ih‘mlilll Dame .1; [he Blllt“
Kl‘rl‘S B..l mm of {he SL‘B. Gibson
Downy.-. p't‘xtx‘l.’ oi Lamp .iiid
Cum. i~ il‘. charge of the coronation
r't‘l‘t‘lllnl:l(‘~.

'I‘IIIL FORMAL ( ABARILT I),\.\‘(‘IL
\vill been: .i'. I' l\ requested
that t! ‘ be The dame
“ill iv .iiui'e 81.1 Jilll.‘< and his .\l‘l(l-
Tlckeis are $13.),
was or drag. ..:1d may be }".ll‘i'llll ed
mvi-s of v.1:

1i p :u

{pi . «it’xliLtN.

li’ii S\ iiiphuuctics.

f'iw m ‘3
pus ci-

.3... ml mus c ini-

l'lilll\

of 26 years. the Wildcats won 207
of 233 games played. .An lanL’lllll,’
ceremony is being planned for Dec.
9 when the Kentucky cagers offic.al«
1y move into the Memorial Coliseum.

.Il'ST .A FEW HOI'RS after the
ceremony. Coach Adolph Rvipo's
1950-51 cagers will formally open
their new home in a clash With
Purdue‘s Boilermakers.

At the top of the bronze taolez.
which measures 41 by 52 inches. are
figures of two basketball plovcr.
flanking the words. "Alumni Gym-
nasium." Below is the following in-
scription:

"This building served as the home
court of University basketball teams
from 1925 to 1950. During this period
and on this floor teams representing
2he University played 232 games.
winning 21‘! and losing 25.

“FROM 1931 TO 195“. under the
direction of Coach Adolph F Rum).
Universitv teams established a home
record of 201 victories and eizh'.
losses. During the same periorl the
teams of Coach Rum: won. 84 com

secutive home victories. 1919-30- 54
consecuzive NCTOI‘lPS in the Smith-
eastern Conference. 1913-10: 12
Southeastern Conference Tiiill‘T‘.”
ment champio: hi p< 19%? 3| il‘l'o“
Sugar Bovl chimpmi N. p 19.1”
19-10. 1950: the \i'iozal 1:. . ' 1
Tournament ch 1: 1 3101»

two National Colleguire A n‘ . \-
sociation championships. 1948-49
and the Olympic championsth. Luna
don. England. 1948.

“To commemorate these lilllln‘.‘ 1‘
leled achievements. thu Tatfe'
erected tv the Universii. 0: Km.-
tucky Alumni Assocnition. '

S325 Prizes
Open to UK

T‘s-1 ruin-vital design .llllll‘Sl. ll"‘
pen to .ll'L‘hl'E‘Clle‘rll .lei’l-ﬂf- :-:‘
UK. The Cox tests and pl‘l/t‘S who-h
total 5335. are sponsored of. the
Bentx-Artx ll‘..\'lllll9 of Dt‘leI. ill
cooperaimn wzth the Tilc Courcl
w; Anierzt‘ii.

The design of .1 gram.) w: .‘Jt‘rli'l‘.
apartments With 350 dwelling .
‘ the ﬁrst problem. The
considera: ion in des ‘.\ v
ance of construction.w1h th
of ﬁreproof and easily 111.11 : .Z.i‘.llt‘(l
material\ such as clay :11:-

Iii the second contest .1 S . .'
a public swimnimg pool 1.x r
Pavement :1 perspective u:
lower 11 ixirtwn of .l b‘nlti
other dPiJll< shCWlliL‘. the 1! ~' .
of the architecr'iral evpmssiun .i: i;
the suggested use of tile is In L'L
included.

The (‘iinl€\!~ close Dec.
be judged ill the
January

Students of Lli‘ill't‘l'\.ilt*\ .v.:.; L-
legcs in the United L
Lllld Cuba may en’er he i :.'i '
Students who are interested t 1:. _r’
Additional llllul'llliii‘nlll 11' n ‘
l'ziivcuuy (icpnrtmenr ..3’ mn.’
tuic

(I 4‘

'23 .ili‘l

second week a:

Page 2

uesr bopy Available

Friday. November In. 195‘)

The Kentucky Kernel

['Nivcnsrn 0F KEXTUCKY
~ Issued weekly during school. event holidays and
warms. and entered at the l‘1 st (Mike at Lexington.

Kentucky. as second Cizms nutter u:.der the Act of
March 3. 1379.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
81.00 per semester

JANET Asnmsos ...................... Editor
Dru; .\1ACKE ............ Mariachi: Editor

Editorial Sta."
Bu 1. \l ixsnrtrn. Assistant Managing Editor; KATHERYN \\'irrT.\rEn. En Corr-
MAV. Assistant News lidiion. (31 .\ll\ linux. Society Editor; Nun (itsxiv
feature Editor; lll'Tn (Irmmos. Picture Editor; BILL S(:uiii.\ui-iu.. (ii-p}
Desk; l’u‘l. KVU‘I’. .\1|l\i\ Mirriuii.l.. BILL Bovcun‘. llAv Com m. \«-\\~
Desk. Hitiimzur A. Mooiu. Cartoonist; l)oi.1.v Sl‘lllVlﬂVT. PTOOil’CJdtT.

Sports Staff

BOB Conant. Editor; Fnrn Luysov. Lizwis DONOHEW, E. T. KIRK. Bur
buti'rls. l)o\ .\|l\l\'l’lui\i.. \\ nh is.

Business Staff

An'r \Vzmmmc. Advertising Manager; Burr MCKENNA, BILL Don Cnoni.
GLEX Iliacgssrx. A(l\ertlsln:: Stall; Yo Counts“, Circulation Manager.
Reporters

Carley Moncure. Dormm (‘ordr ll. Doll} Sullivent. Mary Ellen llogue. Jam-l
l’ayne. Pat Green Cent Hell ()fiutt. El..ine Moore. Claire Ann Graves. Martha
Bach. Bob Finn. Bill \\( ltll “1.1m L‘nderwood. Dorothy McDaneIl. (Thailes
Hope. Herb Beard. (‘harlcs Stinnet. lois Bradley. Mary Sliinnick. l’aul (Lu'hur,
Toni \\'ilborn. Emily Campbl ll. Yo (Toultcr. Tom Skinner. James Franks. Bill
Slusher. Kenneth Vance. Dot \t’.‘.l. \lanin l’oer. Paul Knap ). Martha 'larplc-y.
Bob McCoun. .\1Jl’t'lll‘i.l It on}. Charlotte Niel. Bill Podkuski, Polly Btlllltl.
Jobie Andcrson.

Joys Coo: ............ Business Manager
ROSEMARY "ILLINC........X¢‘\\'s Editor

6 Y ' 9
our Dollar Will Do It
“Cive—-For Our Future" is the theme of the national \Vorld

Student Service Fund. whose campus drive is Monday through

Saturday;

And it stands to reason that your gift can help make your
future safer. Countries which still bear the scars of war are
havingr a dillicult time trying to maintain schools. \ththcr or not
these students rem‘ive the advantages of an education can make
a marked difference in the outlook for world peace.

()ur donations will not only help the students materially. but
will also do a lot for the United States in terms of good will.

Here are some examples of what your VVSSF dollar can do:
Three dollars will buy a textbook for a student in a country where
libraries were lost in the war: 36.65 will provide hot breakfasts
through the three winter months for one Austrian student suffering;
from malnutrition; $25 will pay for a months treatment for a stu-
dent at the “'SSF tuberculosis prcventorium in Greece; $100 will
equip a self-help project in a German university.

\‘Vhen a “'SSF representative approaches you, remember to
give—for your future.

Kaguwa -- Bridge Between

An event not to be overlooked is the visit to our campus Tues-
day night of Dr. ToyohiLo Kagawa. world famous Japanese Chris-
tian leader. Dr. Kagawa will speak in Memorial Coliseum at
8 pm.

The story of his life is one of great courage and almost un-
believable sacrifice to bring Christianity and hope to the vermin-
infcsted. sin-laden slums of his native Japan. Even tuberculosis
and trachoma. a serious eye disease which almost blinded him.
did not stop him in his ruitiriiig work.

Dr. Daniel A. Poling. editor of the Christian Herald and speak-
er at the dedication of L'K‘s Memorial Coliseum. named Kagawa
as one of the two men who will decide the fate of Japan. The
other is Emperor llirohito.

The importance of Dr. Kagawa’s current visit to America has
also been stressed by Dr. E. Stanley Jones. who says. “ he
can be a bridge of understanding between Japan and America."

As future leaders. students should take advantage of this
chance to hear a man who is exerting such a powerful influence in
the effort for world peace.

UK Spirit Impresses UC

L‘K's Silky card section received some warm praise in a recent
issue of the University of Cincinnati “Record." In an editorial
pleading for a more interested and spirited cheering section at UC.
the editor makes the following statement:

“Our attention was arrested by the miles“ UK cheering sec-
tion we saw on Migration Day. The section is almost twice as
large as ours and their cheers echoed throughout the stadium."

Those who have helped with the card section this year have
just cause to be proud of the good publicity they're bringing the
University.

CAPITOL

45 RPM

ALBUMS

King Cole Trio Vol. I (2.72)

Poul Weston — Music for Dregming
Keyboard Sketches by such Herder»):
Ston Kcnton Encore: (2.72)

Stan Kenton—A Presentation of Progressive Jou (3.51)
Stan Kenton—Innovations in Modern Music (4.51)

“Vagabond King“— Gordon MocRoe and
Lucille Norman (2.72)

“ch Moon"— Gordon MocRoe and Lucille Norman
(1.71)

College Medleys — Jon Gerber (3.51)
Poul Weston —Music for Romancing

(2.72)

(3.51)

~ 4 .'
, “Mo
147 E. MAIN O LEXINGTON
‘T In: Music Center of the South’

t}. «~

(‘ulture at the Coliseum—0r How To Be 4-F In One Easy Lesson

The Mailbox T

We All

Aches And Pains
Cause Concertphobia

Did you suffer from a stiff neck
or an whine. back after attending
the James Melton concert or the
Elmer Davis lecture? Or were you in
the 'bleaeher section“ where the
students the permitted to sit? How
can l'.".§:ll‘.0 possibly relax or even
aiuxriapz to listen attentively to a
lenc'hv concert or lecture sitting on
these two—by~forirs?

I am proud. as everyone is. of our
he
equipped With every modern facility.
But. would somebody please tell me
uhy thew "bleaehcr seats" were con-
suucted. with plans made to use it
also for artist series, lectures. and
forums?

Yes. I understand that the seating

capacity is slightly increased—and»

this is fine. but how often during

the coming season will the Coliseum ‘

be ﬁlled to capacity? I‘m afraid the
iavpayers of Kentucky have spent
millions of dollars on an athletic

arena — and none is more deserving ‘

of it than the Kentucky Wildcats—
but its use for cultural programs is

certainly inadequate since it lacks

good seats. and what is more im-
portant?

A frustrated taxpayer

Yours very truly.

IYos, F, T., in answer to your first
question. we did. See accompanying
cartoon.— Ed.)
/

Memorial Coliseum which is‘

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
’ ‘9' ier be on our guard against this a poet, or a railroad man and I'm
"True Son Of the South - He sounds neL (‘Olldt'llllllllE the South. I'm all
likeadaugt‘mus character. [or u. and 1 apple“ 11* the tart

And one with doubtful reasoning
powers. Never have I read a letter
so full of blind generalities as his.
which led of! the parade of Southern
indignation. When “Truc Son" men-
tions the chivalry. honesty. and
gracious living of Southern men, he
seems to forget that all Southerners
don't live in white pillared mansions
1nd bow at the feet of their charm—
.ng ladies.

Has "True 50"" ”3"918‘1 through 'COlllillll?(l in Page G.
this land of milk and honey and
seen the broken down shacks oi
tenant farmers and the women and
children doing back breaking labor
ill the cotton fields? Has be seen
the rural schools without decent
facilities, and has he noticed the

_'
South's place in education? . 1 5 1 I

I'm not a missionary. a preacher,

that many of i!» lt‘it"ii'r> are llloklll‘;
progress onward the solution of its
problems.

But I .\llil say lll.ll matters aren't
going to be improved by thc childish
practice of chalking confederate
mottos all over a Cl)ll“2t' campus
and noisily waving confederate ll.lg\
That kllld of publicity hurts Lhc

,South far more than it helps .1!
‘ Kentuckian

‘l—

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Two months ago. almost to the

‘ Unbelievable ]

day. I arrived in Imington. never 109 N. Lime

having been south of the Mason- ‘ "Two“ ste fr m Main”

Dixon line. In these two months. ty ps 0

I have come to love Kentucky; -_... -. . 1. «EL _ A -

second only to my native state.
However. as I read the violently
patriotic tirades in your column of
last week's Kernel. a troublesome;
shadow of doubt crossed my mind — i
there actually are loyal patriots who i
persist in bearing an 85-year-old!
grudge._ intelligent people who fuss:
.and fulrnlnate on an issue which‘
has been dead for nearly a century. 1

These rumors I had heard for{
years. but. had discarded as beingl
totally unbelievable. Do such anti-l
quated hostilities, then, actuallyl
exist? 1

In closing. I would like to remind ‘
\these "patriots" of the motto of the

state of which they are so rightfully ; ‘
'proud: “United We Stand. Dividedi r0

1 Impoonlul in a cup. add
piping hot water and stir.

In ﬂavor. price. convenience.
you'll ﬁnd it's a real cyc-
opcncr. The 4-0:. jar makes
u may cups as a pound of
ordinary coﬂ’ec. yet costs at

ﬁght this minute aster ﬂesh!
loam up? You'll can more
study into cod: nigh: "ion
by akin; zinc out (lust sec-
onds!) for the quick “lift' of
Nuafé'.

No colic-pot. No mods.
No brewing. Yer Nest-{é
nuke. router-(rub ool’ec... least 20¢