xt7d251fnc6m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d251fnc6m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-01-19 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, January 19, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1951 1951 1951-01-19 2023 true xt7d251fnc6m section xt7d251fnc6m THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLUME XLI

Reizistration and (‘ll‘iS‘ lflt'fll 1011

all .\lll(lt‘lll‘ enrolling tor thi- si-ciia’z

semester is scheduled for Feb. 3 t .
Feb. 6 at Memei'ial (‘wliseuiit All
students lioldinc 1-1) (aids l~ ‘

during the first semes‘ei' must brni':
them ii; the respiration semoi. si
that they may be Vlllltliilt'il for :‘nu
second semester.

All new students except those er.—
terin: the Graduate School Wlll re~
port to Memorial Hall at 7 45 aii..
on Saturday. Feb 3. inr clas-iiisa—

tion tests. physical exaininariwii».
and advisory conferences. Th..~e
lots and examinations must be

completed before new students will
be permitted to register. RCL’lsl‘i‘u-
tion will be delayed for those stu-
dent.s not reporting on time.

The schedule for registration and
classification of all present stude'its
begins on Monday. Feb 5 Students

will register flCt'Ol‘dlllL' to the 101-
lowing alphabetical schedule.
MONDAY. FEB. 3 — 8 to 3:50

a.m : U through Z: 9 to 9:50 am:
Sim through T. 10 to 10.30 a.in‘
R through 811: 11 to 11 50 a in: K
through Q. 1.30 to 2.20 pm' M
2:30 to 3.20 p.m.: I throtikli L.
3:30 to 4.20 p.m.: Miscellaneous I
through Z.

Tl'ESDAY. FEB. 6 —— 8 1‘) 8:50
a.in.: H: 9 to 9:50 a.m.: Fli throuul;
G: 10 to 10:50 a.in.: Cro throuuh
Flc; 11 to 11:50 a.m.: Bru through
On; 1:30 to 2:20 pm: A through
Bro: 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.: Miscel-
laneous A through 2.

All classes will begin at 8 am. on
Wednesday. Feb. 7. The last date
on which students may enter an or-
ganized class has been set at Feb. 13.

Paris Trip Is Prize
In Essay Contest

An essay contest is being spon-
sored by the French government in
cooperation With Travel A; Study.
Inc.. an organization for study
abroad. The prize for the essay on
Paris Will be a three months viii
to the historical city now celebrat-
ing its 2000th birthday.

All information about this co:i-
test may be obtained from Travel &
Study. Inc. 110 E. 57th Street. New
York 22. N. Y. The orgaiiizatiin
will also provide information about
travel opportunities to Europe and
Latin America. A detailed brochure
will be mailed on request.

Q.
s... ..

o1-

 

"UV. UV

1—! V “Iluwlv

 

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1951

I-D Cards Will Be Needed
For February Registration

Bridge Tournament
Planned Next Month

The t‘lilill winners in the Student
L‘;.i~i: Bl'ldut‘ Tournament to be
held Ft'l). 15 will be Cllfllblf‘ to com-
};I ll‘ n the qualifying round of the
1i;icicolle:i=ite Bridge Tournament.
Miss Bl'uClC Cruise. Student Union
~i’Lilll chairman has announced.

Kentucky."s eiclit winners will
coiiipcie acainst bridge players from
cilit 1' Southern colleges and univer-
sizies to select the Southern region's
two (:itrants in the national tourna-
ment in Chicago.

Press—Club
Hears Dunn

A plan to institute a course in the
fundamentals of horse racing and
liieediiic was outlined by Neville
Dian. editor and publisher of the
'ih troughbred Record. at the Henry
\‘fd'ii‘l‘snli Press Club meeting Mon-
(1111'.

Mr. Dunn told the members of the
club that breeders and owners would
finance such a course.

“'1 his plan." Mr. Dunn said.
would bring the University nation—
al publicity and acclaim." No uni-
versiiy now has such a course.

Beginning newspapermen. espe-
cially turi writers. do not know
enough about ilieir specialized fields.
Dunn said. He pointed out that you
must know your subject from the
ground up.

The plan Mr. Dunn
would be geared to aid writers.
trainers. and breeders. Courses now
available are too seientific. Mr. Dunn
Iltl(l. -

He suggested that the course be
incorporated into the journalism
department.

Nothing has been done to expe-
dite the plan because of the world
situation which may bring about a
'rop in enrollment.

 

No Kernel During Exams;
Next Issue Set For Feb. 9
The next issue of the Kernel
will be published on Feb. 9. the
first week of the second semester.
There will be no Kernel next week
because of final examinations.

 

i95i, :
KENTucitiitN;

 

advocates

 

A. and S. Seniors Can (let
Classification Cards Early

All seniors in the College of
Arts and Sciences can obtain clas-
sification cards and adviser‘s cards
from the Dean's office. McVey
Hall. 128. during the week of Jan.
22 through Jan 27. The office will
be open fiom 8:30 am. to 12 noon
and 1:30 pm to .3 pm. on Monday
through Friday and 8:30 am. to
12 noon on Saturday. Dean M. M.
White said.

 

QueenElection
Will Finance
Polio Drive

Thirteen girls have been chosen to
compete for the title of March of
Dimes Beauty Queen. The winner is
being selected by students balloting
in the Student Union Building. Vot-
ing will end tomorrow noon.

Each vote cast will cost 10 cents
and fractional votes will be counted.
The contest. which is being sponsor-
ed by Alpha Phi Omega. national
service fraternity. is the first of its
kind on the campus.

Candidates are Nancy Harris.
Kappa Delta: Beth Dcen. Alpha Xi
Delta; Joanne Sparks. Delta Delta
Delta; Mary Ann Bradford. Jewell
Hall; Eleanor Gash. Alpha Delta Pi;

Son Of Famed ‘
Commentator

To Talk Here

Lowell Thomas, Jr.
Will Also Present
Technicolor Movies

 

Lowell Thomas. Jr.

Judy Sonnabend. McDowell House.‘

Pauline Branham. Lydia Brown
House; Betty White. Kappa Alpha
.Theta: Libby May. Patterson Hall;
1 Beatrice Bergman. Sayre Hall: Mary
Cook. Delta. Mary Leach. Zeta Tau
Alpha. and Jane Webb. Chi Omega.
The winner, to be called “First
Annual March of Dimes Queen" will
receive a trophy to be presented at
the beginning of next semester. All
money collected by Alpha Phi
'Omega will be turned over to the
‘March of Dimes Campaign. spon-
sored by the National Foundation of
Infantile Paralysis.

Engineers, Faculty
IWill Inspect WHAS

A group of 25 electrical engineer-
ing seniors and faculty members

will go to Louisville tomorrow on an
inspection trip. They plan to visit
the transmitting station of WHAS‘
.and its television studio as well as
the power plants of the Louisville
.Gas and Electric Company.

PLANS ARE FORMI'LATED for the sale ‘of Kentuckians during registration period. February 5 and 6 in
the Coliseum. The people above plotting the eampai gn are. left to right, Raymond Brown, Lois Romano-
w’ltz. Charles Tyroler. Betty Blake. Madge Barnett, a nd Dave Bere.

Kentuckian Will Begin Press Run Feb. 10,
Available To Students Near End Of May

The week of leb 5-10 will l)(
last chance to buy a hUlell‘iDll'i': ii
the 1951 Kentuckiai.. Th: Km.—
tuckiaii will go to pres oi. 1-1 LI 111.
and will lIC distributed at the Liiii
of May It» all .tiident .

Madge Bariiitt 110.31 Kl'llllll‘lil.‘li
Queen. and licr attendant Bi-tij.‘
Blakt'. l’riscella Mth-y and Lois
ltiilllltll‘lWilL will sell sub-.cripiiuiis
at a booth oui'inii the leulslllilllili
period. Feb. 5 and (l in thc Coli-
ieum

Suli..i-ripiioiis to tht Ki-iituckiaii
are 55. and student mu‘ L'tl a
:ubcription now. if they want
animal this year Due to the risinz.
t'i-ls. o.’ priiitiiic and ('liL’l'iiVlliL’.

students who liiiti lilill'lt'fl

mil) [in
and paid for Ki-iitutkiaii; piaii‘ to

ill:

    

  

 

    
    

Mb 10 will icceive llll‘lli.

Seniors graduatinc ii. 3.....
Jun! o: A._.st 1951 “Hi; all“ -
\2’.ill}‘ receive in. 2irii.i.i \ti';. .it
platin: .'.ll order or piml.a~ii.u :.
:iihstriptioii The :rat lli'..t\l. tt-v
t nei- the cost of . Keniiiikiai.

Din; Armstronw .s and . wim-
“ill-.01, i- zlii .sjioiis ltlil'il ..: li.‘
1.031 Ki:.::.ikiai. ()tliii new s‘ it
iijlliiilillllf'lil iii" Polly Bull-1'
a .staii! llllil.:iL’ll.E editor :...d
Mai} .laim ..i'fielri anti Aiin
Downiiw oi

Last _\e ;..i:. will :il ‘1
in oi. saie (lilllli‘. ri..sii.i‘.i.:. as
well as the 1949 and 1948 books The
I». .: i‘n lb'm it... it. Vi. 'l‘t 10“)
i ‘1‘ 'im 'lll 1041‘. :1.

the ‘

AAF Closes

Enlistments

Thi- l)i-];nrtnici.i oi the Air Force
'iiis iiiiiiouiircii that any lllflll'ldudlS

“.llll prior military service who have .

been classifii d as l-A by the Selec-
tive Seiiicc are no longer eligible
for enlistment.

They added that personnel who do
i.o' havt prior military service may
i.o' be ciili-tcd for the Volunteer Air
icscru- Training Program or the
Volunteer Reserve. SuCll personnel
can t‘llll‘-l for the Air Force Reserve
Corps Prouram. at an
i’il‘ii‘fC Station. provided there is a
iyr-itioii Mooney and Lll'.‘ applicant
.: ~211;ciently skilled to fill such a

1m ..i.tj_.

.‘nll.lli_’

  

 

Kentuckian Staff To Meet
In .\lc\'ey This Afternoon

Ki l.”.i
lllt'll‘ilJl

lilizl‘. yearbook business
is will meet at 4 pm.
tlii Kcntuckian Office,

McVev Hall.

“may ii.

Room '73.

 

 

Dean Holmes: Has Leads
On Positions For Women

Senior women intezestcd in
permanent positions with Sea-
Rram‘s. Eastern Air Lines. Proc-

tor and Gambel. and the Eco-
110111le Security Administration.
should apply at the Dean of

Women's OlllCC for an interview
appointment.

 

Unity Is Keynote
0f Speech By Martin

Prof. James W. Martin. director
of the University Bureau of Busi-,
iicss Research. called last week for
a united effort on the part of
American business. labor and agri-
culture to bolster the nation‘s eco-
nomy against communistic aggres-
sion.

Speakinc before delegates to the
Southern Farm Forum in New Or-
leans. Prof. Martin continued that
our most significant tool must be
lllitxlnllllll productivity. "The ob-
vious meetiiiu around for business.
labor and agriculture for the imme—
diate future is all-out Joint effort
to rout comiininistic inroads by
maintaining our ”secret weapon' of
record 11"l'ltlllllll‘fll. ll‘.ill-ll«’|l‘l.‘llliill
and lllillillliit'llll'lliL prodiutivityfi

Lowell Thomas Jr.. lecturer andj
.son of the news commentator. will
present an all color motion picturei
. lecture at 8 pm. Jan. 30 in Memorial ‘
Coliseum. This program. presented
in connection with the Farm and
Home convention. will deal with the
recent trip of Mr. Thomas and his
. father into forbidden Tibet.

The pictures which will be shown
cover the complete caravan trek
into Central Asia, to the mysterious
land of the Delai Lama. Until 1949
only six Americans had succeeded in
gaining entrance through this.
mountain kingdom to the sacred
. capitol of Lhasa.

Their success in gaining entrance
was attributed to the realization
that American friendship and help
might soon be helpful in a lung
threatened by communism on the
march in neighboring China. When
permission was sought for entrance:
a royal invitation was extended. At:
the end of a difficult trip by pack
caravan. the two Americans were
received in Potala. the fabled
golden~roofed palace of the Dalai
Lama. ‘

Although only 27. Mr. Thomas is.
a veteran of six expeditions. He was'
a pilot in World War 11. and Was;
with the Air Force at Bikini for the
atom bomb tests.

This is his third transcontinental?
lecture tour. He has developed a
large following through his many
radio broadcasts. including the first:
broadcast ever made from Lhasa.
Ohe of his broadcasts rom Tibet.
describing his ather‘s near-fatal ac-
cident. is already considered to be a .
radio classic.

Admission for the lecture is 80
cents. The same charge will be made '
to the student body and faculty since a
this is not one of the concert season 1
presentations.

Art Department Sets .
Educational Exhibit E

An educational art exhibition!
showing the sequence of change in
modern painting

|
l
i
i
i
l

in the last one i
hundred years. will open soon in the
Gallery of the Fine Arts Building. 2

This exhibition will be illustratedi
by a series of reproductions in color.
supplemented by explanatory notes.

 

Kentuckians Can Be Mailed
To Mid-Semester Graduates
January graduates who will not
be able to pick up their Ken-
tuckiaii yearbooks when they re-
turn for commencement in June
should send 30 cents for mailing
costs and their mailing address to
the Kentuckian Office. Room 55.

 

McVey Hall. by May 15. Fred
Dorr. business manager, an-
nounced.

u

.the Korean
‘jority of these students were not

;serves.
president of the University.

Donovan Gives O
Concerning Draft

Majority Of UK’ians '

Now In Service
Are Volunteers

The University has lost 154 stu-
dents this semester as a result of
War crisis. The ma-

drafted. but volunteered for service
in the armed forces. the Registrar's
Office announced this week.

Dr. Lee Sprowlcs. University reg-
istrar. said that at the present date.
382 students have withdrawn from
the University but only 154 of these
withdrew for military service. Thus
the drop is practically normal. since
each semester approximately 240
students leave the University be-
cause of financial. scholastic. and
personal reasons.

At this time only a few staff mem-
bers have been called to service.
These were all members of the re-
Dr. Leo Chamberlain. vice
said
that “the faculty has been affected
practically not at all."

STUDENTS LEAVING for the
service will receive credit for their
work if they have completed at
least eight weeks of school. The
minutes of the faculty meeting on
Aug. 9. 1950. clarify the question to
students wishing information on
their credit due for interrupted
school work.

The minutes read. “1. A student
at the University who. after com-
pleting the eighth week and before
completing the twelfth week of the
semester. withdraws and within 10
days is accepted
forces of the United States. shall
be entitled to receive. without ex-
amination. credit and residence for
one-half of each course in which
he is passing at the time of his
withdrawal. The grade reported
shall be that attained in the course
up to the time of withdrawal.

"2. WHERE SUCH WITHDRAW-
AL occurs upon completion of the
twelfth week of the semester. or
later. such a student shall be en-
titled to receive full credit and resi-
dence under like conditions.

“3. If with the credit and resi‘
dence thus granted the student has
fulfilled all requirements for a de—
gree. he shall be recommended for
that degree by the faculty of the
University. If a comprehensive ex-
amination is required for gradua—
tion. this requirement shall be
waived.

“4. For students in the College of
Law. the regulations set up by the
Association of American Law
Schools at its December. 1941 meet-
ing are adopted.

“5. The college deans are to cer—
tify to the Registrar's Office the
date of the student's withdrawal.
the date of induction into the serv-
ice. and the amount of credit due.“

Movies Call
A. B. Guthrie

A. B. Guthrie Jr.. author of "The
Big Sky" and “The Way West" and
lecturer in English at UK for the

lpast three years. left Sunday for

Beverly Hills. Calif. where he will
do a motion-picture writing assign-
ment.

During the current semester he
has been on leave gathering nia-
terial for a book on the Yellow-
stone. one in the “Rivers of Ameri-
ca" series. Guthrie had planned to
resume his Writers“ Workshop at
UK next semester.

The former city editor of The
Lexington Leader will work with
Producer George Stevens of Para—
mount Pictures on a western script.

Although this script is not based

‘ on either of the Lexingtonian‘s pub-

lished works. Guthrie‘s best-seller.
"The Big Sky." has. however. been
sold to Winchester Pictures. Pro-

. duction is scheduled to start in July

at Jackson Hole. Wyo.

.35.”? ' "

into the armed.

 

School Officially Closes .

Spring Registration . . .
NUMBER 15

Final Exams Begin . . . . . .

Jan. 22
. . . . Jan. 26
. . . Feb. 5,6

 

 

Examinations Begin Manda}

Final examination. begin next Monday and will continue through

Friday. Collezc of Law exams will be held on Jan. 17426.

The exam schedule follows:

MONDAY FORENOON: 7‘30-9‘35. classes which meet fir~t on Tues-
day or Thursday .it 3 pie... 9.45-11'50. ela- es which meet first 01‘.
Monday or Wednesday at 10 a.m. Afternoon 1-3 0.3. classes: which
meet first oii Tiiesdiiv or Thursday at 10 a in. 3 15-520. Classes
which meet fzrs'. i.ii Monday or Wednesday at 3 pm.

Tl'I-JSDAY I'ORENOON: "LEO—9:35. classes which meet first on Tues—
day or Thur day at 3 p.m.: 9:45-11'50. classes which meet first on
Monday or \V'i.-diiesd'iv at 8 am. Afternoon: l-3:05. classes which
meet first on Tu: stiay or Thursday at 8 a.m.: Bio-5:20. classes which
meet first or. Monday or Wednesday at 5 pin.

WEDNESDAY I'ORIINOON: 7:30-9'35. classes which meet first on
Tuesday or Thursday at 4 p.m.: 9:45—11:50. classes which meet first
on Monday or Wedne day at 9 am. Afternoon: 1-3'05. classes which
meet first on Tuesday or Thursday at 9 a.m.. 3 15—520. classes which
meet first on Monday or Wednesday at 4 pm.

TIII'RSDAY FORENOON. 7130-935. classes which meet first (.ii
Tuesday or Thursday at 12 noon; 9:45-11'50. classes which meet
first on Monday or Wednesday at 1 pm. Afternoon: 1-3.05. classes
which meet first on Tuesday or Thursday at 1 pm . 3:15-5:20. classes
which meet first on Monday or Wednesday at 13 noon.

FRIDAY I‘ORLNOON: 730-935. classes which meet first on Tuesday
or Thursday at 2 pin.‘ 9:45-11:50. classes which meet first on Mon-
day or Wednesday at 11 a.m. Afternoon: 1-3.05. classes which meet
first on Tuesday or Thursday at 11 am. 3:15-5:20. classes which
meet first on Monday or Wednesday at 2 pm.

 

 

fficial Facts
; 154

Leave

Non-Vet Students
Won't Be Called
Prior To June

Qli€.\'.ltil‘is bv male J.ULI"!.’< about.
eligibilitv for military servx‘e and
the drum were answered by Presi-

ueiit Herman 1. Donovan upon his
return :roin Washinur ii. D 0.
Monday Dl‘ Donovan received the
follownzg iiiforrii.:tion flilnl offiCial:
of the Department Defense in
\V'ashiiigtoi:

of

 

 

‘This iiitiee is prepared for the
benefit of ever: ‘uiieixt .iiid his
parents and fir evv. .' firth? mem<
ber It Is a mitemevif of the facts

now appl.tii'aie r.) students in rela-
tion to military se .'.cr~ Since there
is much uniiecessar: :' o r. .‘ '1 _. 10 n
about this: matter. the University
would like every student. every par-
ent. and everv faculty member to
know these facts

“STI’DENTS OF DRAFT AGE
WI'I'IIOCT PRIOR MILITARY
SERVICE ~ Students: of draft one
now in school doing satisfactory
work. even though some of them
may be called up for physical ex-
amination. wrll not be inducted into
military service prior to June unless
they Wish to be. This includes both
undergraduate and graduate ,tu¢
dents.

“The call to a physical examina-
[1011 is wrongly construed by some

 

 

 

T0 SLEEP OR NOT TO SLEEP. Yvonne Smith. education senior.
ponders that question as she labors over those tomes of knowledge.
preparatory to taking her final exams.

 

 

Radio Department Offers:
Scholarships To Girls

Mr. Elmer G. Sulzer. head
the Radio Arts Dept.. has asked
that all girls interested in cotain-
ing scholarships by playui.’ in the
Radio Studios orchesiri COIifiit'.
him at the Radio Arts Depart-
ment in McVey Hall.

‘Deluge ’ Cast
Is Announced

Guignol Theatre has entered its
second week or production on “The
Deluge". a contemporary drama of
small-town AZIZt‘l‘lt'Llll life.

hf

 

Prof. Wallace Briggs. producing
director. has announced the follow-
ing cast: Ed Henri 1.. cast as Mike
Frank; Anne Lovvry Grates as Lucy
Perkins; PrisCilla Haiicher as Bev—
erly Frank. and Dudley Saunders
as Benny Perkins. Charles Drew will
play the role o: M.‘ Nicholas. and
Claude Trapp that oi Mr. Simmons
Other plagers lllt'lll.1t' Aiiii Perrine.

Dianne McKaisz. Sally Hana-her
Edward Rue. Don Hartford. Michael
Graine. R. G. Rollins. Horace Kelly.
Tom Martni. and Gene Arkle
"The Deluze" was written as a
class assignment a: L'K last vear by
Jerry Finch. sportswrne‘: tor the
lfixlhgfiill leader Gill—{111d Theatre
has set Feb 19 .is lis openingr date
"The Deluge" '.\lll ltil. for one .week

 

 

NEW INI’I‘IA’I‘ES of Alpha ol' Kentni-kv ('lllplt‘l‘ of Phi Beta Kappa are: \i‘Jll'll. wit to I'I‘;lil. \'ir:ini.i ('uniiiiigluiii. \nn Vaughn ‘lllllills

Janet .‘lltll‘l'sllll.

{use Ala ry llaley.

Annette \‘iler

born, Sherman Warner. and “4‘01‘30 Weller.

Standing :m- llomi n‘wii ("Mi-luau

l'orn-sl l-‘illrs (lei-e "31:1" lest-tr Ilry Illl \tnlt Ils-

students as an induction order. A
student who has informed his draft
board that he is a colleue student.
may be ordered to a ph‘v'lefll ex-
amination. but he should not be
ordered to active duty before June.
if then.

"Upon being ordered to the phy-
sical. the student should request his
dean to write the draft board

in-
dicating his student status. If. fol-
lowmg the physical examination.

the student should terroneouslyi re-
ceive induction orders to duty be-
fore June. he may have these orders
postponed through request of his
draft board of his state Selective.-
SerVice Headquarters. It is not.
likely that draft boards aware of
the student status of A person Will
have induction orders. issued ef~
fective earlier than June.
"STI’DENTS NOW TAKING OR
APPLYING FOR ADVANCED
ROTC TRAINING These stu-
dents are exempt from the draft
and may continue their college orm
grams. Sophomores presently iit‘<

 

Copies Of Draft Statement
By Donovan Are Available

Extra copies of Dr Donovan's
statement are available .it the
Circulation desk of the lel‘.ll'y.
the information desk of the Stu-
dent Union. and the main desk of
Bowman Hall.

 

ferred by the Military Department
are exempt from the draft as long
as they do satisfactory work in both
academic and military courses. un-
less otherwrse disqualified. Fresh-
man applicaiits. likew'ise. will be
designated in the very near future.
and the same priVilege applies to
those selected for advanced ROTC
rraininz

. “STI'DENTS DESIRING T0
\‘OLl'NTEER An office of the
Deiense Department iii Washington
assures the Ulll‘vPTSlU' that people
volunteering this summer ‘ll' later
may expec: the same pflV'llF'lP‘s they
now have of .sf‘lé‘ClJll—V. the branch
of service for which they Wish to
volunteer Radio recruitinu appeals
ind other new. reports occisioiially
beeloud [his matter

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

111111 una—
-sibly citise some to pit .i.. cri'on<
eous impresioi:

“PERSONNEL IN TH E \IlLI-
'I‘ARY RESERVES s The la'i-sr is-
sue of ‘The Re-erve ()ztitei‘ inn-
uary. 1951. illlliwul.t't.‘s. in part.
these regulations zoteri‘. .1 June
duty service

"-li A graduate ~r until ' ‘ltm‘e
student in .i when- rr .Vi‘l‘sllV
who is Within 6 months ..; :raoua-
tion may be delayed than active
service until after ETA’lllilIlHll :‘e<

i‘dl‘dless of the course oi lll>tl'ut.tl‘.'u

he may be pui'stiii;.'.
.3. Premedicil.

preveterinary

prcuc‘fial ind
students: was) have
been formallj accepted for en-
traiite :iito an At't'l‘PdZEPC l'llf‘flii‘ill.
dental or veterinary sch w‘. ,ire inn-
sidei'c:l to be ;)‘.l1‘~lllli.l ”cl: .i coupe.

 

  
 
 
   
  

    

 

 
    

 

   

Any s ticii: who (it .. rates his
intention ti i-oi.ti"i .;s stiitiics
‘.\'ill be en: ' ' ".1111; his
. permd
'i:'_'. or
when
.iu'v
* hurtl-
ship to the comiina. .

"('0.\'(‘Ll'SION The 'llili'.ll".'
primiam now ;> u; i. In”. .1
short-range -1 ..t' .. fliilL'll
.ls :: is a lil.‘e“\.ll“ Li't")t;t'tlil“ ..
program likely l» .i:::.‘ ".t".\‘ilit:
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 Page 2

The Kentucky Kernel

L'sn’rnsin' or Kaymcn

Issued weekly during school. except holidays and
Hams. and entered at ”.e 1’ st Office at levmgton,
Kentucky. as second c1. s< tizhfirr urder the Act. of
March 3. ”'79

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1.00 per semester

strr Ashrams... . l-‘alztor
Dick Mun; .......... \l.til.tt1!lo_' Illitnr

 

low COOK ............ Business Managu

llosusunv Murine.........\'cw.s l-‘alitoi
Editorial Staff

But. Missnrin Assist mt .\l illtl'lllfli liditnr; Kn'mmvx “’Hirurn, En Corr»

MN. Assistant .\':ws l7z Ins, Ci «1 \ l-‘uu v. Soeiety Fditor; Nasty (liskis
l'leaturn lithtor. lit in t '|'ll‘iIlV. l’ntiul lfditor; Bill. St‘m‘il‘sm l‘1.. (Vii--
Desk l‘u'i k\ we \li - \ l‘. v-:. llni lloi‘iali‘v. lln (out I \ \- v

\li'iq
l)"sls, llltil'li‘l '\ \lrt.‘ (: it.» '

[lot 1 \ Stu ivrs‘i. lll’tuilrt‘atlt r.
Sports Staff
8074 Conant. Editor. Turn 1 \‘.~.s0\‘. Liwis Doxonew, E. T. Kmx. Bni
Snxu'us. Dos ,~\..\i.si:..\\i.. \‘ :.t< is.
P-Usiness Staff
Anr “‘ris'nrnc. Advertising \1 ,. ”:er. BruT \chrs'V/l. Bu L Dos Cnoir
Ci EN llnuzvsrs. Alli: rosin; \ ii. To (iot‘iii-zn, Circulation Manager.
Reporters
Carley Honcure. Dormnn Fort“ ‘l. Dolly Sullivent. Mary Ellen l'lorzue. lint!

Pa} 111‘. “at Green. (in iit' “I H. ()4: “ l"l.llll(‘ .‘lOfll‘f'. Clillh‘ Ann craves~ \l.tl’llll
)iut‘ l’mh Finn. Pall \\‘i ll I. \l ,1: I l'nderwoorl. Dorothy \lt llan. ll. (‘harlt s

il.
Hope. llv rlv Beard. (‘hailes Stinm t. l l is Bradley. .\lar_\ Shinnick. l‘aul (lath l
'loin \\ ilhorn. Emil) Campln ll. Yo (‘oulter Tom Skinner. _l.unes Franks. B-ll
Slusht r. henneth Yam 1. llot \t-.i|. \l «r\ in l‘oer. l’aul Knapp. \larlha Tarple).

Boh MiCoun. .\l.mh