xt7cc24qkk83 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qkk83/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480716  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 16, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 16, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7cc24qkk83 section xt7cc24qkk83 Deo i uupy invaiiduic

The Kentucky Keen:EI

Wildcats Sail
For England
On S. S. America

Mostly Cloud,
Occasional Showers;
High Of 84

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Demand To Settle
Flight Question
For Fall Semester

Enrollment Passes!
400 For

Institute

On Family Life
The second annual Institute on
family life, sponsored by nine University departments as a public education service, is being held today
and tomorrow on the campus with
an enrollment of over 400 persons.
The institute, which has as its
theme "successful family living,"
started yesterday and will end tomorrow evening.
Drs. Christenson. Wilson to Speak
Dr. Harold T. Christenson, sociology professor from Purdue University will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in
Memorial Hall on "Making Marriage Succeed."
Dr. Pauline Park Wilson, who
spoke on "The Successful Family"
last nicht at Memorial Hall, is a
graduate of the University and is a
former teacher here. She is coauthor of the book, "Women After
College."
Topics I'nder Discussion
Topics being discussed during the
meeting include "Successful Parenthood with Small Children," "Successful Parenthood with Youth,"
"Preparation for Successful Marriage," and "Successful Marriage."
Parents May Leave Children At
Nursery
Parents who wish to attend the
meetings may, upon presentation of
the registration card, leave their
children at the University nursery
school with U.K. students enrolled
in child development and family life.
Registration Fee
The public fee for registering is
$1.50, which covers all daytime sectional meetings: 50 cents is charged
for single sessions.
Students of the University, College of the Bible, and Transylvania
College may attend all sessions without charge. General sessions, in the
evenings, ' are open to public and
students at no cost.
Conference Committee
of the conference
committee are Dr. Howard W. Beers
and Dr. Statie Erikson.
Committee members include Dr.
Irving A. Gail, Miss Chloe Gifford,
Dr. Ellis F. Hartford, Mrs. Sarah B.
Holmes, Miss Mary Mumford, Dr.
H. E. Nelson, Dr. Irwin T. Sanders,
and Prof. Harold E. WetzeL

Inspectors Check

Ai

Thirty-seve-

n

engineers

registered

to begin work in the state by the
State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers Monday and
Tuesday.

Plans were discussed for attending the 27th annual meeting of the
National Council of State Councils
of Engineering Examiners, to be
held in Salt Lake City in late August.

Reports were given on the Interstate Meeting of State Registration

Boards held in Springfield, 111., in
May.
L. E. McCartt, city engineer of
Covington, was elected chairman of
the state board; A. L. Eubank,
Louisville, vice chairman: and Prof.
C. S. Crou.se, head of the mining
engineering department, secretary-treasure- r.
Trof. Crouse has held this
office since the board's organization
in 1938.
Other members of the board are
Dean D. V. Terrell, Harry Catching,
and Evans C. McGraw.

Today Is Last Date
For Degree Application
Today is the last day on which
Seniors and Graduate Students
expecting to complete their requirements for graduation in
Aucust may make application for
such degrees. No student will be
considered for graduation who
has not filed an application. Dr.
Maurice F. Seay, dean of the University, announced.
These applications should be
made in Room 16 of the Administration Building by all students
who have not filed one previously,
Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a graduation fee of $9 00. This will cover
the rental of cap and gown, diploma fee. The Kentuckian and
other necessary expenses. Candidates for advanced degrees will
lx charged a fee of $15 00. which
will cover the above with the

of the Kentuckian
and in addition, the cost of the
hood to be presented the candidate. Graduation fees are payable not later than M or day, August 9.

.'ion

A Step Forward For Kentucky Basketball
The basketball game which look plate "under
the Mais" on Sioll Field last Friday night marks'
an imiMrtaiH step forward in Kentucky sjxris.
W'c do not consider it imjxiriant just from
the standKint of the participants the best basketball players in the world nor do we consider
it iiiixi lam from a standxini of thrills and
action. The battle at Kansas
City held all the excitement and suspense that
a basketball contest can offer, and then some.
closely-conteste-

d

The l."),(H)0 fans who turned out for the contest comprised the largest crowd ever to witness a
basketball game in the South. W'c feel that fact
to le the most iinjMji taut asj)ect of last Friday

night's action.
Basketball now can be almost a
sxrt. It can Ie moved out of the smoke-hlled- ,
hot, crowded gymnasium to be played out in the
open, under the lights.
.
year-roun-

d

......

Coach

e

mid-summe-

Engineers Registered
As Professionals

--

Photo By Mack

Adolph Rupp 'realized a long-timambition when the teams clashed on the footbefore a capacity
Four inspectors from the state fire ball held, .in
mnrshal's office were on campus crowd. Sufficient interest has lufii shown to
this week checking buildings.
has not warrant extending the season for basketball into
A complete inspection
been made for several years. Uie the summer, and the Baron is all for it.
Inspectors said. They paid particular attention to the older buil.liPfes.
It may well be that the turnout for regular
The final report, made out from college comjx-titiowould not le as great as for
standpoint of fire prevention and
the
human safety, will be sent Chief a KentiK
tilt. But anyone who has sik-iEngineer E. B. Farris and other frantic last days
hunting' up rare tickets lor
University officials in a few weeks.
Kentuck's games will agree that it would lie

For Fire Hazards

NUMBER 33

LEXINGTON KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948

Z246

VOLUME XXXVIII

New Doctor Joins

Health Service

luxurious, simply to walk up to the stadium box!
office, ask for "four please," and go in to watch
a basketball game without having to worry about
roasting to death, being asphyxiated by smoke,
or viewing the game front behind a

A 'Bookmobile" from the Mis
souri State Library will be on display today behind the Margaret
too. King Library. The unit has been on
The lownsieople would be
Many limes we have heard those not connected exhibition at the American Country
with the University sadly remark that they "hear Life Association Convention held in
Berea, Tuesday through Thursday.
Kentucky has a doggoned good team," but they
Miss Edna Bothe, who is traveling with the Bookmobile will speak
have never seen the Wildcats in action.
this afternoon at 1 p.m. on "Library
When t h e lieldhouse is completed, larger Extension Service in Missouri.
The meeting, in Room 314 of
crowds will lie able to see the winter games, but library, is scheduled for members the
of
when the weather clears, what's to stop the Cat the library science department and

girder!

well-please-

from taking over the stadium for the
remainder of the season? We can't lose.
Oilers' Coach Bud Browning said he would
like to book regular season games with Kentucky, and Coach Rupp also is in favor of the
Kgular mattering of tlie teams. But until the
lieldhouse is completed, only one game a year
at Louisville could be planned. Eventually,
a regular
series may be ticketed.
eager

homc-and-hom-

e

To schedule tegular college basketball games
with the nation's best teams, we must have an
adequate home lloor. Last Friday night on Stoll
Field it was proven that we do have an adequate
floor.
Now the University can accommodate the large
crowds the Cats can draw and deserve a step
forward in Kentucky's basketball history.

The Question Of The Week
Where Are The Missing Mutts?
Ardent Republican

Kenny

Wood
is positive that they've ell taken off
for the Democratic convention to
bark for Barkley.
Helen Deiss. who as news editor
of the Kernel
complains bitterly
that the paper has more stories on
dogs and apes than on students,
says, "They've all been hanging
around Frazee Hall and heard about
the Boxer Rebellion."
Some Pun
Rubye Graham, who has been
aiding in the investigation, has concluded. "This ain't the season
the
'dog days' ere yet to come."
The long expected philosophical
statement finally came when Allen
Terhune said, "They've gone to the
dogs."
Many people say it s obvious that
the hounds have been taken to the
pound, but a call to the sheriff's
office revealed that no canine specimens had been picked up around
the campus.
James Eddleman, president of the
All - campus
party, filibustered,
"They finally decided after all these
years that it shouldn't happen to a
dog. So they left."
One anonymous BAC t brain about
campus) ejaculated,
Prof. Propounds
In order to get an intelligent
opinion on the subject, the faculty
was questioned. One distinguished
member of the aforesaid body, when
(Continued on Page Two)
"dog-gone-

!"

others interested in the unit.
Miss Bothe, extension librarian of
the Missouri State Library was
former librarian at Western Ken
tucky State Teachers College.
The Bookmobile, a library on
wheels, has been adopted for use
in the counties in Missouri which
have no library service.

i

By Allen Terhune
Mechanical Hall, better known as
quadrangle has
the . engineering
been renamed recently mderson
Hall in honor of Dean F. Paul Anderson, who served the university
from 1891 until his death in 1934,
the Board of Trustees announced.
"It was thiougn his efforts that
the College of Civil Engineering, the
College of Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering, of which he was dean,
and the College of Mining Engineer- ing were consolidated in 1918 to
form the College of Engineering,"
the board's recommendation said.
- In recognitrou of his leadership in
engineering he was chosen dean and
served in that capacity until his
death in 1934.
Graduate of Purdue
A graduate oi Purdue University,
Dean Anderson was affectionately
known as "Little Paul" and "the
Little Dean" to his students and
instructors alike.
He was one of the first men in
the United States to introduce electrical engineering as a major study
and set up cultural courses as requirements for engineers.
Dean Anderson was associated
with the University for 43 years and
during that time gained national
recognition in the field of engineering.
Came to University in 1891
When Dctn Anderson first came
to the University in 1891, there was
no building on the campus used
explicitly for engineering purposes.
Through his efforts, Mechanical
Hall was erected and later additions
were made to form the quadrangle
now named Anderson Hall.
Born' in South Bend, Ind., Dean
Anderson came to the university
with the intention of returning to
the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company where he was employed. However, he managed to get
an extended leave for five years,
but at the end of that time he decided to remain here.
In 1894 he was chosen to be a
member of the International Jury
of Awards at the St. Louis Exposition, and served on the board with

Collected
To Send Reserves
To London Games

Dr. Donovan Presents Program
To Let KSC Students Use Facilities

$1375 Is

More than enough was collected
game Friday to
at the
send Joe Holland. Jim Line, and
Dale Barnstable to the Olympics.
Wildcat backers fed the kitty to
the tune of $1,375.01. Betty Ree
Rhoads. Suky chairman of the
UK-Oile- rs

drive, announced.
Original Collection
The original collection in the
spring netted enough to send the
players to Europe. Miss Rhoads said,
but fearing that the sum was just
enough for bare transportational essentials without a comfortable mar
gin to spare in case of emergency.
Suky passed the hat again at the
game.
When it was announced over the
loudspeakers at the game that some
of the cups had not been returned,
there was an immediate rumor that
a few of the fans were staging their
own private collection.
Such was not the case, according
to Miss Rhoads. The cups were just
turned in slowly.
Praises Generosity of Fans
She praised the generosity of the
fans and said there had been no
trouble at alL
Others who helped on the drive
were Bill Mac Rhoads, former Suky
president; Bernie A. Shively, athletic director, and John S. Yellman.
of the First National
Bank. Forty Suky members assisted.

Graduates Get
Commissions

By Hrltn Driss
A Negro suing UK officials for 513,000

and admission to the
University liled vesterdav for a default iudjimenl on the "round
,
tM ,hc Uluvtrsjtv . ilaM,-- gI,ell hls ,.,;,; all ansKtr w;,un ,le
''
.
20 day limit set by law.
UK countered with a motion to "quash the return on (he summons" to make it void. Their attempt to check the Negro's move
said that the risrht uersons were'nt named in the snii l ,im,i,l1,--v"
i
"reterson nad been named as a
board member, and the late EVan
W. D. Funkhouser's name was men-

....

r

John Turns 'Peeping Tom'

pointing frantically at her

This followed on the heels of a

decision to use seme UK facilities
for the benefit of Negro students in
Kentucky State College at Frankfort.
Donovan Presents Plan
President H. L. Donovan will present the plan to an executive committee of the Board of Trustees, but
he said the set-u- p
had been given
the green light by the last Board
meeting.
The spur to this action was tha
suit filed by Lyman T. Johnson.
Louisville Negro schoolteacher, who
wanted admission to the Graduate
School when the Summer term'

win-

dow.
Peering

grimly through the
window was none
other than John, he of the

second-stor-

y

started.

ape-sha-

Nancy a Kernel reader, recognized him instantly. Her mother, not
a Kernel reader, didn't know him
from Gargantua.
With a glad cry of greeting,-Nanccalled "Hello, John! How's
Phyllis?"
John and Mrs. Slade stared
silently at Nandy, until Mrs.
Slade shrieked. "She's lost her

y

mind!" and rushed to call her

husband.
uir. Slade was baffled. Mrs.
Slade was speechless. Nancy was
convulsed.
After scrutinizing the tense
scene quizzically for a minute,
John scrambled off over the rooftops without a comment.

Dutchmen Arrive
For Campus Visit

WBKY Presenting
Story Of Inventor

m

last-yea- r

Workshop Closes

v

n

.

tioned.

John the monkey is at it again.
Not content with his role as the
bashful lover of Phyllis, the anatomy and physiology department's
lovelorn lonely, John has turned
"peeping Tom.
That's the accusation of Nancy
Slade, stenographer in the engineering college.
Nancy claims she was awakened
from a sound sleep one morning
this week by her mother, who was

Two University graduates have
received notice of their commissions
in the Regular Army and were given
temporary assignments. Col. G. T.
Mackenzie said.
Leonard L. Preston was commissioned a second lieutenant in
the infantry and will report to Camp
Campbell for temporary duty where
he will pursue basic infantry courses.
Preston will move to Fort Riley,
Kan., August 11.
Preston was graduated in March Two Dutch students, John Peere-booWBKY, the University's frequency with degrees in history and physical
and E. J. M. Van der Hoop,
modulation station, will present the education. He was an outstanding
second in a series of transcribed pro- lineman on the University football who are touring the United States
as representatives of the University
grams entitled "Adventures in Re- team.
of Leyden, will arrive here this aftersearch," at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday.
L. Tucker, graduated in noon.
James
The story to be told is that of June from the University, received
They are to be guests of the UniJohn Shell, Kentucky gunsmith. similar orders after being commisThis man, whose lifetime spanned sioned a second lieutenant in the versity's chapter of Students for
the years from George Washing- Air Force. Tucker will also report Democratic Action.
ton to Warren G. Harding, receives to Camp Campbell for temporary Charles Boggs, U. K. delegate to
international students' conferences
credit for inventing the Kentucky duty before moving to Fort Riley.
said that "foreign students
Rifle.
were so hospitable to our American
group that we promised to be their
hosts when they could repay the
visit."
Workshop
The Health Education
The student exchange program is
being held at the Jefferson Davis expanding under the auspices of th-- j
will close at 5 National Student Association, Boggs
Elementary School
p.m. tomorrow it was announced by said.
Dr. C. W. Hackensmith head of the
narry a. Miner jr.. cnairman oi
department of physical education the organization sponsoring the visit
supervisor of the added that it was being done to
and immediate
workshop.
create "international understanding
The project, which is jointly and good will, a much ne3u;U pro- sponsored by the Kentucky Tuber - ; duct these days.
culosis Association and the depart- .
.
.
ments of hygiene and physical edu- -.
D. IO Meet
cation of the University, has as its rOPPO Ueira
general purpose the improvement
Kappa Delta Pi. education hon-o- f
the health and physical fitness orary, will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday
of Kentucky school children through in Room 131 of the College of
informed
and prepared ucation Building, Miss Margaret Bell
Humphries announced.
teachers.

Board Renames Hall
For F. Paul Anderson

Students
Report To Registrar

Pre-Pharmo- cy

Word Addresses Class

four-foot-

Display Features
Traveling Library

h

Any
Dr. Jacob Duncan Farris, of Emery
student enUniversity in Atlanta, will Join the rolled in summer school who has
not filed for admission to the Col
staff of the University Heaith Serlege of Pharmacy this fall should
vice at the beginning of the fall term. report to the registrar' office at
Dr. J. S. Chambers announced this once.
week.
Dr. Farris. who was born in western Kentucky in 1891, has devoted
most of his career to work in various
university Health services. He has
C. E. Ward, Director of Attend
been associated with the University ance of the State Department of
of Chicago, Vanderbilt University, Education, addressed a social work
Eastern Kentucky Teachers College, class in the administration of pupil
' personnel last week.
ana junery university.

By Stanley The Steamer
Arimal Editor '
The campus has gone to the students the dogs are gone.
Where are the dogs? It looks like
a case for the oampus cops. After
years of occupation, the quadrupeds
have disappeared as suddenly as
they arrived.
The campus is mystified. According to Henry Green, Kernel canine
editor. "The solution is simple. The
dogs read the notice saying all canines would be quarantined, so, our
friends blew until the
heat's off. After a lifetime of studying pooches, this is my considered
opinion."
Dick Gillespie, law student, opined.
"Maybe they all went up to Philacondelphia for the Republican
vention.
Vet Speaks
Monte R. Tussey, representative
from Wheelwright, gave one of the
most plausible reasons, "They cant
afford to come to summer school.
They were all former members of
the K-- 9 Corps, drawing their veterans' subsistence. Everyone knows a
college student cant live on $75 a
month, so they all went out to get
jobs for the summer to earn some
money. They'll be back in the fall."
When asked what kind of job a
dog might be expected to hold dewn
for the season, Mr. Tussey replied,
"They took jobs as gardeners.
They'll spend the summer investigating trees."

"Flight training will be offered
by UK in September, if the demand
by students is great enough," says
W. P. Savage, mechanical engineering instructor.
According to Savase, there must
be a substantial enrollment in the
class before it can be offered because of the expense of the course.
All students who are interested in
taking flight training must pass a
physical examination and must have
already taken trigonometry
and
elementary physics.
By the end of the term students
who have successfully completed the
work will have 50 hours in the air
to their credit enough flying time
to get a private license.
During a week's work for the
course, students will have flying
lessons two hours and attend ground
school for one hour.
Ground school training includes
instruction in civil air regulations,
meteorology, and navigation All
practical work for the course will
be done in the three Lexington airports.
Veterans will be allowed to enter
Hnghet this course under the GI Bill. However, they should contact Mr. Savage
in Room 241, Engineering Building, before August 14 if they intend
to enroll in the course.

Negro Asks Judgment
On Default Grounds

ri

er

He was turned down, and he hact
a summons served on the Boari of
Trustees on June 21.
Twenty Days Have Elapsed
Not counting July 5. a legal holi
day, the 20 days were up at mid
night Tuesday.
If Johnson's lawyers show that
the University hasn't answered
within 20 days after the summons
was properly served. Federal Judge
H. Church Ford of the U.S. District Court must, by law, decide in
favor of Johnson.
This means that UK's
policy would go. and a permanent injunction would be grant
ed Johnson forbidding the Univer
sity from keeping him out "solely
because of color."
Johnson Might Collect $15,000
Johnson also might collect the
$15,000 he asks from the defendants, who are President Donovan.
Comptroller Frank B. Peterson, and
Dr. Maurice F. Seay. dean of the
University and registrar.
The fat would seem to be in the
Are for the Atty. General's office, but
there may be a way out lor th?m.
Attorney General A. E. Funk was
In Philadelphia for the Democratic
convention, but his assistant. M. B.
Holifleld, said they planned tr
Judge Ford to dismiss the suit.
Although Johiiaon's petition substituted Comptroller Peterson's name
for that of Dr. W. D. Funkhmisr.
ho
dean of the Graduate School
died June 9, Dr. Funkhouser's nanu
appeared on the papers in severnl
other places.
Dr. Louis Pardue was appointed
dean of the Graduate School on
June 25, or not until four days after
the suit was filed.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Holifleld said his
office "will suggest to the court tlai
Dean W. D. Funkhouser is dead, another party has been appointed drsn
of the graduate school and that
party is a necessary defendant."
(Continued On Page Three

ai

SGA Gets Word

That Delegates
Reach Europe
The Student Government

Policeman, Dog Stand Watch
Over Students And Campus
Dean F. Paul Anderson

other

scientists of the

n

day.

Work
First To Do
y
work in
He did the first
America in 1896, and his discoveries are still used as theories in to-

laboratories.
day's modern
Dean Anderson made a specialhydraulics of fire
ized study of
streams for the purpose of preparing a fire protection clause for the
city of Lexington.
In 1921 he was appointed director
of the research laboratory of the
American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers, and in 1927
he was named president of the organization.
For three years Dean Anderson
was a member of the engineering
division of the National Research
Council, which is composed of the
leading scientists of the country.
X-r-

Educator To Speak
Miss Gwen Reterford, state Director of Education for Handicapped
Children, .will address the child welfare class of the sociology department next week.

So a campus cop's life is a cinch.
huh? Ask Luther Kieatt about that.
He ought to know
he's been on
the force for over ten years, and
previously worked as a fireman in
the women's dorms.
Mr. Hieatt, senior man on the
gentled
force, is the
man who is followed constantly by
his dog. Ring, "one of the best cops
on the force."
Parking Space
In his time he has seen a lot
of crazy things and formed a lot of
opinions. The greatest problem on
the campus, according to him, is
the parking situation. The University has 520 parking spaces, tnd
could use 1200. Where can the extra spaces be added? He's not sure,
but the lot behind the Student
white-haire-

Union Building' looks good.
Students Quieter And Calmer
As far as the students in general
are concerned, Mr. Hieatt does r.ot
agree with those who say the old
days were the best. Today's stu-

dents are calmer and think
straighter.
The campus Is definitely quietet
now than before the war. There
was a time, he remembers, when
the campus cops disliked to attend
dances at the SUB. They were too

to the University on a job that was
to take three days
it stretched
to twenty years.
In those days the police force
worked seven days a week. 12 hours
a day. with only one day off each
month, for $23 a week.
Absert-Minde- d
Professor
One of his treasured memories
is the tune he was helping some
children across S. Limestone Street,
when one of the professors from
the University came up to him. saying he had lost his car. Mr. Hieatt
tried to help him trace his movements for the day. After a while
the story came out that the professor had driven to Frankfort, and
had become so wrapped up in his
work that he had forgotten his car
and taken the bus back.
Busy Night
One of his busiest nights happened before the war, when the
lights went cut in the men's dorms.
The boys piled out to have a rare
time, and Rose Street was jammed
with men trying to overturn cars,
tear buildings down. and. in general.
have "fun." Finally, about 3 a.m.
after much talk and argument, all
were herded back into the then
lighted dorms, and all concerned
heaved a collective sigh of relief.

Associa-

tion has received news of the arrival in Europe of 3GA dele;ate
Shelby W. Darbishire, and Harold
C. Friedly. another UK student who
will travel for World students Service Fund in the United States this
Fall.
The two students wrote that they
had "clinched a UK international
contact" when they visited the Holland home of Basil van Goudoever,
Dutch student attending the University.
From Holland Darbishire flew to
London where he will begin :h3
World Student Service Fund tour of
British universities. He will th'.-proceed to Italy to study university
and student li!e
reconstruction
there.
Friedly left Rotterdam for !ho
first leg of his Continental tour, a
study of German universities in the
Rhine Valley.
The two UK students will neet
again in Combloux. France this
month for a series of seminars with
a representative
lege group on

international colthe problem of
UNESCO relations with the univer-

sity.

Nary Plans Flights
For Reserve Airmen
Naval and Marine Air Corps pilot5
in the Lexington area soon w.U lie
able to fly with a naval air volunteer

unit operating out

of

Standifortl

Field in Louisville, according to curFrustrated Inebriate
rent Navy plans.
wild!
An oddity that is one of the
Planes serviced at Columbus, Chio.
Twenty-Yea- r
Veteran
queerest things Mr. Hieatt has ever will be at Standiford Field several
Mr. Hieatt has a raft of memories seen in his 60 years happened at the days a week. They plan to pick up
(Continued on Page Two)
of the old days. In 1928, he came
Lexington pilots at Bluegrass FieM.

* r

The Kentucky Kernel
OF THE UNIVERSITY

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

OF KENTUCKY

Editor
Sorrelle
.ma . 4 coh . , to J
Managing Editor
tht or mm, of the mriten Ray Fulton
.,. .. News Editor
to not Heeeuarili reflect Helen Deiss
mrmtttve:
o,fii(o o rt jrrci.
Dudley Saunders . .j. . Sports Editor
I Feature Edit jr
Stanley Schill
published wtcn.T DritiNa Ttrs Allen Terhune . . Business Manager
school tear except HOLTDAY8 Frank Cassidy
Advertising Manager
or examination Priods
Proofreader
Fillmore Bowen
Estrrrd at th Pott Office t imagton,
rxiPV UI.AK.
Kentucky.
orrmi cJa&t mutter wuirr
tor ah at utrch j, wit.
Sue Warren, Hsrry Green
Rubye Graham
v
SPORTS REPORTERS
-- MKMF.ruBoyd R. Keenan, John Marcum
Kentucky intercollegiate press Association
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Editor, the Kernel:
As a student who lives In the
men's dorm quadrangle, I wish to
thank the members of the Kernel
staff who backed the movement to
have women permitted in the recreation rooms of Bowman Hall.
Most of us here are looking forward to next fall and the time when
we can entertain both formally and
informally In the lounge and game
rcom of the new building.
Thanks again.
A FRESHMAN

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Editor, the Kernel:
The bookstore is doing a good job
in supplying students with the necessary books and supplies at prices
below those charged elsewhere in
town, but to me, the situajfon is far
from satisfactory,

Through a student

Unless more interest is shown on the part of the memliers of
tine sludent LkxIv, name band entertainment in the Student Union
'
Btmlding will Ik? a thing of the past.
:.nce April oi
only one name,oana appearance, tne Man
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Dining recent quarters, the students have lost money on Clyde
Louis Jordan, and Ray Antony. Students as well as memliers: realie that this practice must cease anil that it is useless to
hri aj name hands to the University of Kentucky campus if no one
is interested in going to see them.
Alanv reasons are offered for this lack of attendance anions
thu ni being that money is scarcer, that more students are married
aiJ(j
not interested in dancing, and that fraternity dances
and panics are offering too nuidi competition. This condition
exists not only here at our University but at colleges and universities all over the United States.
Whatever lie the reason for the lack of name band attendance,
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iiic tuny awiiiiiwii iw nit aiitiaiiwu is hi uiifj nils soil Ul C11ICI- lainment as a financial failure. The fault lies with the student
body itself and with its lack of interest in top flight dancing

Tik,

Philosophy Of the week: K date
modern girl is an open and
wRh
Ceor're Mar- - snut proposition: She's always eatWayne
tin; Markiric Norton and
Daughrrty; Hartley Stnrgill and Rough 'n Ready Student: Honey,
" llocan.
what's that gurgling noise?
Patt Hall Girl: I m trying to swal- The Phi Delts entertained with
an open house afler'tlie game. Lois low your line.
Cheek and Butiy Short were seen
A rhm, to solve an old fraternity
together. Other brothers back Jor house problem:
the occasion were Herman Ressler,
Early to bed
,
StuJack Veeoh, Kenny
And early to rise
Pui-Mart Harlow, and Bert
Keeps your roommate
From wearing your ties.
The 8g Ens got together at
Technique
Green Dome after the game. Two
Big Ep couples having fun over the
weekend : Charley Whaley and Mjry
Snow Parriran; Hart Haren and
Pauline Gover. Carolyn Meyer, up
fuDtn Henderson for the weekend,
was making the rounds with Jack
Bailey.
The mnsir department will Dre- The Thetas received a write-u- p
nl a recording of the opera "Car- one day last men" by Bizet in the music room or
in the Courier-Journweek. Hillcary Bryant has Just re- the Student Union Building Mon- turned from convention in Mithi-ga- day, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Since "Carmen" is to be presented
Dick Gillespie and Belle Embrer Dy
uie iiiicmxiau ouiuiucr
have been seen together frpouen'ly. Association next Friday ituiraa
was
's
Nelle Pavne is wearing Doc
thought that students and others
pin again.
who are expecting to go on the
Pinned: Peggy Puryear and "Stm"
trip to Cincinnati
Mahurin.
would be interested in hearing the
Dixie May, last yw's Pi Kap recording, which is by the La Scala
Dream Girl, is a recent bride.
Orchestra of Milan. Townspeople
The bovs over at the PM Se are lsn welcomed.
house are doing their own rooking.
presentation of the recording
So far there haver. 's been any cases in the music room Will be in charge
01 pmiiuuiie poM.nii;, out ja case
of Mrs Lewi6 jj MUls Carnegie
about hall the cfc.ptei comes up
nbrarian of the University,
missing at the next roll call, the
outside world will know the reason.
Judge: You are appearing as a
Good eating, boys! Only, if you're
contemplating "the sttp," don't tell witness in this case. Were you
her unless you war.t to spnd the present at the beginning p f Uie
trouble between your friend and
rest of your life in the kitc!:en!
Joe Young is in tov.n lrom St. his wife?
Witness: Sure, Judge, I was a
Louis for a brief visit..
(rank Gilliam and Mary Barboar witness at their wedding.
sre reported to be dJting gin.
Bcb Carter had a ar te with Peggy
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wVrePrnd
eti; Gnn Bovis and

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Name Band Problem

R. cox, Jackson Haulier, Francis
Hellard.

subscription rates
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"The boss must be one of tkoM
gentleman farmers
. he keeps
telling me about 'so