xt77m03xtb6k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77m03xtb6k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530320  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 20, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 20, 1953 1953 2013 true xt77m03xtb6k section xt77m03xtb6k The

SNTUCKY

VOLUME XLIV

Final

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ljy Manoclier Canji, representative of. the Student Government
Association. Charges wore based on bulletins posted in the halls
of the dorms.
are supposed to live there; giving
students the choice of single
rooms; entertainment
offered by
faculty members and town people.
Tf this is discrimination," Sop-thchek said, "then I want to be dis- criminated against a la Dr. Wall's
style."
Bulletins Posted Two Years
Several students. Including resi- dents of the dorms, said that the
charges were negated by the fact
that the bulletins have been up for
almost two vears. and that if there
were any discrimination, it would
have been brought to light long ago.
The fact that the harshest language
in the bulletins was directed toward
the American students was men- tioned bv one student.
Although Dr. Wall denied Ganji's
charges, he refused to make any
comment on them, giving as a rea- son the fear of causing bad pub- licity. Dr. Herman L. Donovan.
president of the University. said
that it was a "bluhderous" mistake
to put up such bulletins in the
dorms, but he added that there is
no discrimination on the campus
and that about a third of the UK
faculty members invite foreign stu- dents to their homes and entertain
them.
The bulletins, on which Ganji
based his charges, were removed
from the dorms last week.
Dr. Wall previously said that the
bulletins were posted almost two
years ago, and that no mention had
been made of them before last week
He added that they were left up
longer than intended.
Ganji. who is Minister of the
Press for Iran. Rflirt hp hnrf sppn nn
;"
at

UK Cafeteria
Now Serving
Butter, Oleo
The cafeteria is now serving both

butter and oleomargarine, due to a

recent controversy on the subject.
A local piper made the statement
in its Sunday edition that only
butter would be served in the future.
According to Mrs. B. W. Fortenbery,
cafeteria director, this announcement is erroneous. '
"I did not say that only butter
will be served." she said, "but that
butter will be served in addition to
margarine. Students eating in the
cafeteria may take their choice."
Protests against the use of mar
garine instead of butter in the cafe- teria were made last month by a
group of dairymen who were attending a short course on the UK campus.
Mrs. Fortenbery said

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"Opera and Choral Dance Recitals" will be presented by the
University Vocal Quartet and Tau Sigma, the University modern
in the Guignol Theater.
dance group, this week-enThe two performances will be at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 4 p.m.
Sunday. The recitals are a part of the University Sunday Afternoon Musicale series.
d

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Shown alxne is the vocal quartet which will appear Saturday and
Vocal Qiun tvl
Sunday with members' of Tau Sigma dance group in a unique musical program. From left
to right, are Miss Virginia Lutz, Jo Anne Thomas, Mr. James King, and Mr. Aimo Kiviniemi.
All except Miss Thomas, who is a senior music major, are members of the University music
faculty. Accompanying them is Ann Huddleston.
Musical-- '

Colleges To Organize
National Pep Program
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BSU.

Kernel Reporter
Attacked Sunday
Ronnie Butler. Kernel reporter, was attacked by two men
at approximately 1 a.m. Sunday
as he was leaving the Journalism Building where he had been
studying.
Butler said that he locked the
door of the building and walked
down the steps before he noticed the men. One of them
asked. Did you write that article?"
When Butler replied that he
had, one of the men swung at
him. Commenting on the fight,
Butler said, "It didn't last long
and we all took off in different
directions after a few punches.
I think the article they were
asking about was the one I
wrote last week about discrimination in the men's dorms."

A National Collegiate Pep Con- - leader panel and gave tips on
will be organized during the lecting cheerleaders and training
coming year. Bob Schnatter. UK them

The sing is sponsored by Omicron deelgate to the Southern Collegiate
"--

Beta, and Phi Mu Alpha.
a limit on the number of selec- tlons which an individual group may
sing has not been specified by the
sponsors. Any number of songs may
be performed with the time allotted,
which is 10 minutes for each group,
This tim limit inr-iperformance and the time needed
in f etting on and off stage.
Four groups from each division
will hp cpIpMpH hir Vm (nirae
"J
J""6
tumpeuuoii next
i"
i Friday night,

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After a general assembly the
delegates wvmea mio tnree paneis:
The
card section, pep club, and cheer nd leading. During the panel meetings
ferencf was held last Fnday
Saturday at the University of the problems or the various pep
Miami. UK delegates at the con- - clubs were discussed,
ference were John Faulkner, Jean .The group decided to have next
Hardwick, Doris McGary and years conference at the University
Schnatter.
Cf Oklahoma. It was decided to send
Fifty delegates attended this letters of invitation to schools all
year's conference. Most of the sou- - over the country rather than just
them schools, including Virginia, to the southern schools.
Georgia, North Carolina, and Flor- Ronald Berry, University of Florida were represented. Oklahoma ida. was elected president of the
A- - & Mattended the meeting for "conference. -- Bob Elliot, University
the first time.
of Oklahoma, was elected chairman
Bill Horan, author of "Cheer- - of next year's meeting. Grantland
.leaders U.S.A.," was guest speaker Rice, sports commentator, will be
at the conference. He led the cheer- - next year's guest speaker.
Sukv. UK rjeD organization, sends
delegates to the Southern Collegiate
Conference every year. The dele gates are picked by a group as a

'"c"":.
Southern Collegiate Pep Con- -

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JANE BARTLETT AND COKKY GLASS PRESENT TROPHIES TO DOUG McCUL-LOUGAND MARTHA WAGNER. WINNERS OF BEST DRESSED CONTEST

UK 's
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'Best Dressed Ch osen

Martha Waenpr. Delta Delta
Delta, and Doug McCullough, Phi
Delta Theta. were selected 'Best
uressea woman and "Best Dressed
in the seventh annual Sigma
Chi Best Dressed Contest held
Monday night in Memorial Hall.
Rur.ners-u- p
in the contest were
Jean Ford. Chi Oinega, and Tom
Fillion. Alpha Tau Omega.
Miss Wagner wore a beige lace
over shantung cocktail dress fea- turing a large shantung bow on the
left shoulder. Her shoes were black
lace sling pump's nad she carried
a small black velvet clutch bag.
A pale peach rose in her hair and
gold 1
earrings completed the
costume.
For her winning outfit. Miss
Wagner was presented gift certifi- cates from local stores amounting
to $225. Carter Glass made the
presentation.
McCullough Wears Sport Outfit
Doug McCulloueh's outfit featured
ovfr.rd prey flannel slacks and a
brown ft ml blue tweed jacket. His

9

were brown bass moccasins
and he wore a brown pork pie hat
designed with a narrow brim and
a Diacic Dana. His tie was black and
brown rep.
Mr. McCullough
was presented
gift certificates worth $200 at local
stores by Jane Bartlett, a past
winner of the contest and sweet-Arm- y
heart of the fraternity.
A white linen dress appliqued
with embroidered liowers centered
with rhinestones was chosen by Jean
Ford for the contest. She wore
white linen pumps and white short ie
gloves to compliment her outfit. A
$25 gift certificate was awarded to
her as runner-u- p
in the women's
shoes

division.

Tom Fillion was also presented a
gift certificate a srunner-u- p
in
the men's division. He wore a beige
gabardine suit with a beige and
,,.,., rherked attPrs:,,i
Hi
hat was beige ' with a brown band
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and a brown tie.

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Thf mnriirlntei; mnrioiu infnrmoi
clothes suitable for an evenincr date
in Lexington. They wera judged on
poise, stage presence, personal
pearance, and appropriateness.
The contest was sponsored to dio- mote interest in fashion and better
dress on the campus. Jerry Bradley
and Herb Richardson were chairmen of the event.
Other contestants included: Mary
Jane Warren, ADPi; Pat Gray,,
AGD; Maxine Thompson. AXD;
Joyce Jtiiney. DZ; Nancy Harper,
KAT: Sura Gi veils, KD; Joyce Stevens, KKG; Gloria Travis, PhiSS;
and Betty Neblett, ZTA.
Represent ins the fraternities were
Laverne Sebree, AGR; James Kos-ta- s.
DX; Don Lennartson. DTD;
Oeorse Howard. KA; Bill Rice. KS;
Roger Justice. LXA; James Bon- durant PhiKT; Bob Westerman,
PhiSK; Jim Harris. PiKA; Bob
Strother, SAE; Louie Pritchett. SN;
Pete Pefrey. SPhiE; John Meiners.
tKE; Joe Simons. Tri:ii;t; nml
Stuart Yussinan, ZBT.

Personal Library
Award Is Offered
University students have unUl
noon, March 31, to submit personal
library book lists for the Wilson
Library Award, Dr. Jacqueline Bull,
chairman of the judging committee,
announced today. A $25 award is
given to the winner in the student
library competition.
Dr. Bull said that only two book
lists have been turned in so far
with less than two weeks remaining
in the competition. The monetary
award is made on the annual UK
Honors Night in May.
Students desiring to enter their
library collection in the contest
should
three typewritten
lists of their books to Dr. Bull in the
Margaret I. King Library before the
closing date. Each of the three lists
should have the volumes arranged
alphabetically by the author's last
name, followed by forename or initials, and should give the title, place
of publication, publisher and date.
All books listed must be owned
by the student before March 5, 1953,
and must be available for inspection,
The lists will be judged by a com- -

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full-tim-

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Dean M. M. White of the College
r.if.. t
n,iff0- v f
avuiijr nielli ucri a .
Dr. Bull. Dr. Robert L. Hopper, of Arts and Sciences released the
College of Education, and Dr. L. L. name of one student omitted from
y
Boyarsky of the Anatomy and Phy- - his list last week. He is Lewis Brink-leBarnett.
siology Department.
The library award is made from
the interest on a sum willed for
this special fund by the late Judge
Samuel M. Wilson.

v...

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Martha Morgan, Jean Morrison,
Nancy Schaeffer, Susan Schimmel.
Emily Shelbume. and Marilyn Sum-an- d
mers.
Program Listed
The complete program follows:
by
Quartet
from 'Rigoletto,'
Verdi, sung by the vocal quartet;
"Pray and Dream Pantomime" from
'Hansel and Gretel,' by Humper-danc- e
dinck. performed by Tau Sigma
dancers: "Tutti Fior" from 'Madame
Butterfly." by Puccini, sung by Miss
Lutz and Miss Thomas,
"It's Disgraceful! Go at Once,
Sir." from "The Marriage of Figaro.'
by Mozart, sung by Miss Lutz, Mr.
King, and Mr. Kiviniemi; "C'Est
Toi? C'Est Moi" (Final Duet) from
'Carmen.' by Bizet, sung by Miss
Thomas and Mr. Kiviniemi, and
danced by Miss Stille and George
Kotsiopoulos; and "Opus in Vowels."
by Fred Hines. performed by the
vocal quartet, woodwind quintet, and
dancers,
"Col Sangue Sol Cancellasi" from
'La Forze Del Destine' by Verdi
sung by Mr. King and Mr. Kiv
emi; and a medley from Broadway
musicals, performed by the vocal
quartet and dancers.
mi-w- ill

"Jobs. jobs, and more jobs" seems
to be the theme at the placement
bureau according to Dr. Lucian H.
Carter, head of the Commerce division of the placement bureau.
"There is a bigger demand for
college graduates now than at any
other time, including the war years
Dr. Carter said. He
of
pointed out that the demand outnumbered tf"e supply so much that
by May 1 interviews by different
companies may have to be eliminated because the number of interviewees aren't enough to warrant a
trip to the campus by the repre
sentatives of the various companies.
The answer to this is partly due
to the fact that fewer people are
frnrinntini? now than in the Dast.
"The rate has been on, the decline
for the past few years," said Dr.
Carter.
Not onlv are there more lobs
available now than in the past, but
the pay scale appears to be going
up The average salary at the pres ent is approximately $300 per
month, an increase of $25 over the
fizures last vear. This scale is for
males only. The women average
between $200 and $290 per month;
that is. the jobs in outer Lexington.
Lexington scale is slightly lower
than the amount offered by outer
area companies.
Another aspect to the wage scale
is that those having master s de- grees earn about $25 more a month
than those with bachelor degrees,
according to Dr. Carter. Not only
is the starting pay more, but the
advancement is faster.
The greatest demand in any par- .
ticular field seems to be in the engi- L
neering department. Next to engi- -

neerlng is the field of business
trained students, which not wily
takes in commerce students, but
other students who qualify for con' .'
tact work, and selling,
Proctor and Gamble, from Cincinnati, conducted tests Monday and
Wednesday on the campus in an
experiment to obtain a test other
than the standard one to give future
employees of companies similar to
students took the
theirs. Fifty-liv- e
tests and their results will be compared with their scholastic standing.
This comparison will bear out the
success of the tests.

1942-43.4- 4.

WJpljoolij
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Approximately 100 guests are
Dr. Donald Weisman, head of the
Department, will moderate a Pet,ed at ,he Vocational Guidance
ex-A-

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chemistry
Procram for
teachers and students baturday,
March 23, on the UK campus. Mr.
Robert M. Boyer, laboratory manager for the UK Chemistry De- partment, said this week.
Two separate programs, one for
the teachers which will meet in the
Laboratory Aits Theater and the
other for the students in Kastle
Kail, have been planned. The programs are sponsored by the Depart- ments of Chemistry at UK. Centre,
Georgetown. Berea, and the Lex- ington section of the American
Chemical Society.
The purposes of the meetings are
to give teachers a true picture of
what chemistry is doing at the Uni- versity ami in industry, help the
teachers in planning their classes,
high-scho-

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Keolstei
lltpl5Ul

ppli PUnir
ltSS tilullt
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for the
Advance registrations
annual Kentucky High School Press
Association Clinic to be held next
Friday and Saturday are runnin
ahead of last year's record. Dr. Niel
Plummer. head of the School of
journalism, aimuuiiueu tuia wtrrrik.
Reservations have been received
from schools all over the state. Res- ervation blanks for the clinic may
be obtained irom me icnooi or.
Journalism. The deadline for regis-Th- e
tration is Saturday,
Twenty-nin- e
hours of classes for
advisors and students have been
arranged. There will be sessions on
printed newspapers, mimeographed
newspapers, and annuals. This year
classes in photography will be added
to the ciinic.
of tne Kernel sUfl wm
conduct a class on Friday afternoon.
Special writers will lead a class in
column writing on Saturday morn- inj. Guests will also be taken on a
tour of the campus Saturday morn
ing.

Chemistry Department
Plans Guidance Clinic

' ciSlllZUl 1 0 bpCtlK
On Art Education
panel discussion at the interim
meeting of the Art Section of the
Kentucky Education Association at
Eastern State College in Richmond,
today and Saturday.
The subject of the panel discussion will be "Aims and Directions
in Ait Education in the State of
Kentucky." Professor Clifford Amyx,
also of the Art Department, will be
a member of the panel. Other panel
members will be Professor Naomi
Claypool, head of the Moiehead
Art Department, and Miss Helen
Flatt, director of art at Lindsey-Wilso- n
Junior College.
This discussion will be a feature
of a two-da- y
meeting of Kentucky
art ediu'.iiois .Irailins, and

ed

By JOHN NEWLAXD

Deans of five of the University's
colleges have released the names of
26 students making all A's during
the first semester.
Students in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics honored were Alvin Charles Egbert.
Dannia Milliard Griffin. Thomas R.
Konsler. Lois Shelby, David
Spaeth, Joan Thompson,
Willis Franklin Topkins, and Jack
Allen Winstead.
College of Commerce students
making all A's were Mrs. Mildred M.
Cronin, Patsy Edmondson, Arthur
G. Hendricks, Hyla McKee Hunter,
Jane R. Lewis, Martha L. Spillman,
and Patricia Williamson.
e
Six
students in the College of Education achieved a 3.0
standing. They were William Best
Evans, Barbara Justice, Ruth Ann
Maggard, Joan Marie Martin. Joyce
Dale Newton and Carolyn Graham
Taylor
Four sophomores in the College
of Pharmacy at Louisville made all
A's. They were Tom T. Crecelius.
Billy Ray Gaines, Robert Grayson
Self, and Margaret Ann Shaw.
law
Thomas P. Lewis, a third-yej

gill. Judy Henry. George Kotsio-sentpoulos. Dede Link, Joseph Marks,

Demand For Grads
Now Exceeds Supply

2 6 UK. !tlldeiltS
Jjj JTJyg Colleges

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Operatic selections will be pre- in both concert and dance
form. In addition to the operatic
numbers, a medley of songs from
the Broadway musicals, "Showboat"
''Carousel," will be performed
during the latter port of the pro- gram.
To Perform Original Composition
"Opus in Vowels" by Fred Hines,
a senior music major, will also be
performed by the quartet and the
group, accompanied by the
University woodwind quintet. This
number is an experiment in blend- ing vowel color with dance move- ment. and was written especially
for the recitals.
Members of the vocal quartet are
Virginia Lutz, soprano. Jo Anne
Thomas .contralto, Aimo Kiviniemi,
tenor .and James King, baritone.
They will be accompanied by Ann
Huddleston. Miss Thomas and Miss
Huddleston are senior music majors,
and the others are members of the
Music Department faculty.
Tau Sigma is under the direction
of Miss Janice Stille, who acted as
choreographer
for the recitals.
Dancers performing in the recitals
be David Adams. Patsy Bach,
Janet Clarke, Sarah Compton. Beth
Deen, Peggy Ellis, Eleanor Fother- -

ss

that the only

Charles Combs is the National In- dividual Champion and the Second
Army Champion in the annual Wil- ham Randolph Hearst National
ROTC Rifle Matches.
Combs fired 197 out of 200, beat- ing his nearest competitors by two
points.
The match is sponsored annually
by the Hearst Publishing Enter- prises and is conducted by the De- partment of the Army.
The last award received by a UK
team was in 1949 when the Army
Rifle Team finished second in the
Second Army Division. This year's
team placed sixth in this division.
At Awards' Day last spring Combs
received, the trophy presented an- nually to the student on the Army
Rifle Team maintaining the hich-- st
scholastic
tlii'ii"hiut

jiar.

so

University Musicians
To Give Two Recitals

to attend more than one conference,

Charles Combs Is
National Winner
In KOTC Kiflery

Hie

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uie university.

reason she had not been serving
butter was that, having only recently become director, she was merely
carrying out cafeteria routine by
serving oleo.
She said also that she "would
have been glad to Serve butter at
any time if anyone had requested it.
The price we pay for butter is twice
what we pay for margarine. Therefore, we have to charge twice as
much for it. To most people it does
not make that much difference
which they eat, butter or oleomargarine."
Diners in the cafeteria now pay
one cent for margarine and two
cents for butter.

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Dance Group,
Vocal Quartet
4
Will Perform

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Seventeen groups have entered the
Sing to be
held March 25. 26, and 27 in Memorial Hall. The program will begin
at 7:30 o'clock each evening.'
Nine groups will compete Wednesday in the women's preliminaries,
and eteht groups will compete in
the men's preliminaries Thursday.
The finals for both groups will be
htld Friday.
Under the new rules of the contest
an organization which wins for two
consecutive years is awarded permanent possession of the traveling
trophy, and that organization is
ineligible to compete the folloving
year. Last year's winners. Delta Tau
ljeKa ira'ernrty ana K.appa uena
sorority, will not compete this year.
The trophies, which will be
awaruea vo xne winner ana runner-mattreUP 111 each division, are on display
in the snow case of the Flne Arts
Building.
Judges ior me preiiminanes wia
be from Lexington, but final judges
will be from out of town.
Women's groups which have en- -j
tered the sing are BSU. Alpha
Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi,
Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta. Kappa
A1Pha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Chi Omega, and Delta Delta Delta,
Men's groups participating in the
R1ma Nl, sirma AlDha
sin
Epsilon. Phi Sigma Kappa. P! Kappa
Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, and the
19th Annual

lmln' r of students and faculty
have ileiiKK
charges of disermlnation in the men's dormitories made last week

...

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To Be Friday

By RONNIE BUTLER

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NUMBER 22

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In Contest

'Foreign Pupils Receive
Special Consideration'

One of the bulletins, posted in
Bradley Hall. said, in effect: AT- TENTION: ALL FOREIGN STU- DENTS It has been called to my
I Dr.
Bennett H .Walll attention
many of you do not use or if
you do use, do not change your
bed linen often enough.
I re- eret that this is necessary, but we
cannot afford to have mattresses.
covers and pillows ruined
because of your failure to comply
with regulations.
ATTFNTTON- - ALL STUDENTS
You are expected to keep and use
bed linens . . . failure to do so will
result in charges for either new
mattresses and pillows are charging
you the cleaning costs for your
mHressK and nillows. We do not
Intend to allow filthy students to
remain either here or at the Uni- versity. . . .
Charge Denied
One of the denials came from
Joseph M. Sopchek, former main- tenance and lounge director of the
dorms. Sopchek emphasized the fact
that discrimination, if any. was
shown 'against American students,
not foreign students.
"If," he said, -- the foreign stu- dents arrive here for democratiza- tion as weU as education, it is my
opinion that they should be treated
as ordinary Americans, and not
given special considerations.
The point of special considerations
was brought up by several other
students and by Dr. Bennett Wall,
director of the men's dormitories,
Examples of favors shown to foreign students were: Allowing foreign students to live in the dorms
year after year, when only freshmen

EIRNEL

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953

17 Groups
Will Sing

Faculty, Students
Disclaim Charges
Of Discrimination

is

Members of the Henry Watterson
Press Club. Theta Sigma Phi, and
seniors in journalism will evaluate
the papers of the various high- schools. In this way. each school
and give the students some idea will receive special attention on its
of what the chemist actually does, paper.
Guest speakers will be J. C. Wey- .
rich, of the Louisville DuPont
Works; Dr. H. W. Fleming, of the UK LJIOOd DriVe
,
Louisville Girdler Corp.: and James
O-- JJ
A. Frazer. of the Wesson Metal T OT
Corp. Dr. D. P. Ames, oi me urs.
Students desiring to donate blood
chemistry department will speak on
spon- e"
ross
"Use of Radio Active Isotopes." '
the
phases sored by the Arnold Air Society
One of the most important
of the program will be a senes ol should register in the office of their
four demonstrations which will ex- - coUege deans March 23 2i and 5
plain some oi me Dasic sckuuiu;
The Bloodmobile will be at the
laws. There will also be a panel
Student Union, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m..
discussion by four of the high
March 31.
school teachers.
Lewis Catlett, president of the
Funds for the Vocational Guid ance Program were contributed by Arnold Air Society, said that any- Fusher Scientific Company and Ap- - one under 21 intending to give
plied Research Laborntorios and blood mast have a release signed
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by his parents.
other local contributors.

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* THE

KENTUCKY-KERNE-

Fridav, M.irrh 20.

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One Incident Does Not Mean
Dorms Show Discrimination
Although certain bulletins posted in the men's
dormitories through last week show discrimination
between' American students and foreign students,
the incident should not Ix taken to mean there is
discrimination throughout the dorms or the University.
It must be admitted the bulletins did discriminate
against foreign students, and those students can't
be blamed for getting angry alwut it. The announcement was divided into two parts, one for
""foreign students" and one for "all students."
The part addressed to foreign students stated:
It has been called to my (Dr. Bennett II. Wall)
attention that many of you do not change your bed
linen often enough. If you do not now have, procure immediately four sheets. . . I regret that this
is necessary, but we cannot afford to have mattresses, mattress covers and pillows ruined because
cf your failure to comply with regulations.
There are only four or five foreign students living
in the dorms. It would have been better had Dr.
Wall talked to these students instead of sticking up
announcements to them.
Mike Gangi and a few of the other foreign students should not have become so excited as they
did, because to our knowledge it's the first time

such an incident has occurred on campus. The bulletins would have been removed if it had been
known that anyone considered them discriminating.
The subject was first brought up last week in a
Student Government Association meeting by Gangi.
Dean A. D. Kirwan said he did not know that such
bulletins were posted and that they would come
down. Kirwan contacted Dr. Wall after the meeting and the announcements were removed.
Although discrimination may exist among some
students and faculty members, we do not believe
wholesale discrimination is prevalent at the University or in the men's dorms. Several students
have said that if there is discrimination in the
men's dorms, it is against the American students.
The harshest words in the bulletin were in the
part addressed to all students. It said: You are expected to keep and use bed linens . . . failure to do
so will result in cliarges for either new mattresses
and pillows or charging you the cleaning costs for
your mattresses and pillows. We do not intend to
allow filthy students to remain either here or at the
University.
Foreign students are given more privileges in the
men's dorms than are other students. They are
given a choice of single rooms and allowed to live
in the dorms after their freshman year. Dr. Wall
has assisted them in finding jobs and securing loans.
President Herman Donovan pointed out this
week that many faculty members and local townspeople invite foreign students into their homes for
meals. He felt that no discrimination exists on the
campus.
Gangi said the bulletins in the dorms were the
first sign of discrimination he had seen at UK.
Since they have been removed and since we believe they were not intended for discriminating purposes, the matter can well be dropped.

Students Are
Against Reds9
Teaching College
Students are overwhelmingly against members of
the Communist party teaching in the nation's colleges, but they are somewhat in favor of teaching
jobs for former Communists. This was learned in a
recent Associated Collegiate Press national poll of
student opinion.
Results of the first question, "Do you think
avowed Communist party members should be allowed oiveollege faculties?" were: yes 9 per cent;
no S5 per cent; no opinion 1 per cent; other 2 per
cent.
The few students who said "yes" usually qualified it. "Communist teachers should be advertised
as such," said a junior at the University of Nebraska.
But a sophomore in law at Phoenix College, Arizona, said, "No, they should be shot down like
dogs."
"It would lie," declares a coed at Trinty College,
D. C, "like permitting gangsters to teach high
school boys; corrupt ideals would be installed in
their minds. .
The second question asked in the student poll
was, "Do you think that former memlxrs of the
Communist party should le allowed on college
faculties?" Results were: yes 45 per cent; no 39
per cent; no opinion 9 per cent; other 7 per cent.
"College students are supposedly old enough to
judge for themselves," says a senior in education at
the University of Idaho.
A freshman at California State Teachers College
states, "I'would like to hear lectures from a Communist, just for interest." She adds, "I am not a
Communist."
Many students think former Communists would
le good teachers lxxause, as one student puts it,
"They know both sides."
A student poll taken last winter indicated that
the majority of students were against loyalty oaths
for college professors. Thirty-nin- e
per cent of the
students questioned approved the loyalty oaths, and
47 per cent disapprov ed. Seventy-thre- e
per cent of
graduate students disapproved.
In the present survey, 60 per cent of the graduate
students are in favor of college teaching jobs for
former Communists.

Letter To The Editor

Cafeteria Prices
Claimed Too High

Rolls-- 5c

-

-

'

Coffee 7c
Ice cream 5c
Total-$1.-

m
Town restaurant
Two pork chops, two vegetables, rolls, dessert,
coffee-$1.-

By KATHY FRYER

I!

gJS

We don't believe so.

Students Fight Bloody Battle
Before They Drop A Class
By RONNIE

"I Iold out your arm and clench your fist."

i

standing in front of Professor
office waiting to drop a course in Nordic
Literature as Translated By Frenchmen. This is the
last day to drop a course without getting a grade,
and Joe is nervous. Professor Mulehedd has a
reputation for listening to everything but reason.
Tanljed, just what are you hangingtaround my
office for? Trying to polish apples? It won't do any
good, you haven't got the chance of a snowball . .
"I wanna drop this course."
"Can't."
Joe swallows his bubble gum. He could swear
Mulehedd said no.
"Pardon, sir?"
"You can't drop this course."
"The hell, you say. I paid to get in this University, I'll take and drop anything I want to."
"Sorry, Panbed, you can't drop a course without
a special form which has to be signed by your
advisor."
Joe looks at his watch. He's got thirty minutes
to get from the Fine Arts Building to Ms deans
office and back.
"What time do you leave here, Prof?"
"In about fifteen minutes."
Joe says Shazam! It doesn't do any good, so he
starts running; Two minutes later he rips through
the screen dx)r of the dean's office. The secretary
looks up, mildly interested in the panting, sweating
Panbed standing before her.
"May I do something to alleviate your obviously
catastrophic situation?"
"No, ma'm, but you can help me if you want to.
I need a special form to drop a course under Prof
Mulehedd." "
"I'm sorry, sir, but we don't have any more of
those forms."
"Well, I gotta have something. What can I do?"
"Have your advisor write a note in blood, explaining your situation."
Joe says Shazam again. It still doesn't work, so
he heads for his advisor's office.
"Dr. Filthee, do me a favor, will you? Write me
a note for Professor Mulehedd so I can drop his
course before it's too late."
"Quit kissing my feet and hand me a pen."
"It's got to be in blood."
Joe Panbcd

00

These figures may be damning enough, but the
town restaurant also sells meal tickets for ten dollars for which one can get eleven dollar's worth of
food. Further, the cafeteria has a far larger volume
of business than the restaurant does.
What I want to know is: is the cafeteria so mismanaged that it can't furnish cheaper meals, in
which case I would suggest that a new management be hired. At any rate lets put a stop to
these exhorbitant prices, let's let the heads fall
where they may.
A hungry student

Mule-hedd- 's

is

The UK library reports that over 150 books are
stolen each year. The worm that would do such a
thing must be a book worm.

The fact that some of them don't know the
adds insult to injury. It's bad enough to
exert undue, unfair, and unreasonable influence,
against any organization in the interest of the few,
but when this influence is exerted by people who
don't even know what they're advocating, it reaches
the point of absurdity.
Several weeks ago, this group of farmers and
dairymen gave as a reason for serving butter the
fact that dairy products rank second only to tobacco in point of income in Kentucky. Following
this line of reasoning, it is proper for us to ask
every man, woman, and child in Kentucky to do
the following things:
1. Ride horses instead of driving cars. Kentucky
is known for its fine horses.
2. Heat homes with coal instead of oil. Kentucky mines a great deal of coal.
3. Drink whiskey instead of other beverages.
Who hasn't heard of that famous Kentucky bourbon?
4. Chew tobacco and smoke. After all, we must
aid the tobacco mar