xt7dv40jtv3g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dv40jtv3g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19460111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1946 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1946 1946 2013 true xt7dv40jtv3g section xt7dv40jtv3g eesi uopy Avanaoie

7

The ECentucky Kernei

PAGE TWO
Resolved For 1946,
A Better University

PAGE ONE
A Message To Members

Of The Legislature

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVI

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.

Z246

SGA Will Elect
Two Top Officers
Salyer Transfers,
Secretary Term Up
A new president and a new secretary will be elected by the Stu- I
dent Government Association at a
meeting of the body to be held Jan.
secretary
21, Marjeatti Wenstrup,
announced today.
President Transfers
The transfer of Clay Salyer, arts

f

As

--

v

f

'

';

VelsjSponsor
Kyian Dance
Queen, Attendants
To Reign At Ball
The Kentuckian Beauty " Queen,
with five attendants, will be presented at a dance sponsored by the
Veterans club, Friday, January 19,
in the Bluegrass room of the Union
building.
Tickets On Sale
Table reservations for the dance
have all been sold, but there arc
tickets for general admission on
sale in the Union building all of
next week. The tickets sell for $1.50,
with or without dates.
The. queen was selected last
month by three judges, who were
chosen by the staff of the Kentuckian. She will be crowned by
Col. G. T. Mackenzie, head of the

NUMBER

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. 1946

A Letter To Legislators
"A Time for Greatness," the title of a book by a
named Herbert Agar, seems to summarize for us
the eta ahead for Kentucky. We'd like to talk to you about it.
Here at the University there is a spirit that would make
you proud of the future of our state. Men and women who
have lived through a sobering war are studying now with
real intensity, preparing for the greater jobs of peace. And
these are Kentucky's citizens-to-be- .
More than anything else the postwar world demands an
enlightened citizenry. We know it has been said a hundred
times before, but it is truer now than ever that education
is the soundest investment in the future. To make our years
at the University of Kentucky the most productive and complete is our aim. And you tan help us. That's why we want
to talk to you.
You've heard the facts before: that in all the eighty
years of the University's existence the state legislature has
appropriated only $1,234,000 for buildings not including appropriation for the fieldliouse which has not been spent;
that, divided by eighty, one and a quarter millions amounts
to only $15,425 a year for the buildings of the state university. Much more tangible evidence of the fact that "the University is still in the depression" are its buildings themselves.
The Legislative Council saw them in November five buildings over 60 years old; ten others over 50 years of age.
Today, with 3,500 students climbing their steps, these
aged buildhigs are under a far heavier load than they
were back in the 80's when they were constructed. Classrooms are jammed, halls of some buildings are congested
dangerously between classes, dormitories are housing twice
the number of men or women for which they were intended.
We expect more of the University now than our brothers
and sisters did in 1939 and the years before. We need more
laboratories, fuller staffs, a larger library, adequate classrooms for a student group of 5,000 and upwards.
You've heard the figures before: in 1944-4appropriations totaled $1,475,750 while six of our seven neighbor
state universities received amounts ranging from over nine
million for Illinois and two mill ion for West Virginia. And
you know what we are asking. For 1945-47- ,
we ask $2,874,-28for 1947-4we ask $2,955,010.
That's all we wanted to say. We only wanted to add our
voices to those of our faculty and administration and alumni.
We know you have been impressed by our needs.
We know your wish for a greater University of Kentucky
is as strong as ours. We know, too, that you will do everything necessary to give the University all the tools with
which to meet the challenges of a lime for greatness.
Ken-tuikia- n

11

3,504 Students Enroll;
Registration Only 296
Less Than '39 Record
d
Registration for the winter quarter is only 296 below the
fall quarter of
enrollment of 3.800 established during the
1939, Miss Maple Moores. assistant registrar of the University,
announced today. Of the 3,504 students registered at 4 p.m. Wednesday, approximately 900 are new students and ,200 are veterans.
rec-oi-

Bad Weather
Has Held Up
Prefab Work

1
nd sciences sophomore elected to
the student body presidency in
Enrollment for the spring quarter
March, 1945, to Columbia Univerprobably will surpass the 1939 fig- Before the opening of the fall term
sity necessitated the election of a
ure. Miss Moores stated.
last September, plans were made
new officer to fill out Salyer's un
Critical Housing Problem
and carried out to convert single-dorexpired term. According to the SGA
The enlarged student body has
rooms into double rooms, and
constitution, the president will be
presented a critical housing prob- double rooms were rearranged to
military department.
elected from the assembly, and he
lem. Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of men, house three occupants. This readThe dance will be
mill serve until the regular SGA
said yesterday.
justment enlarged the dormitory
cabaret style. There will be 30
election in March.
At present, the men's dormitories, capacity from 440 to 830. Mra.
tables, each seating 10 guests.
"The University of Kentucky is housing 175 men. are filled to ca- Holmes said.
Secretaryship Expires
Music By Bleit
farther along in its housing problem pacity. Another hundred students
SGA Loses President
Although Miss Wenstrup was elecElmside. a large home located on
Music will be by Bobby Blcidt and
than any other institution I know," are being housed temporarily in East Fourth street, was leased last
ted to another term as upperclass-womaA drink concession
his orchestra.
President H. L. Donovan told The the women's gymnasium, which has fall by the University to help ease
form the arts and sciences
will be run by the veterans.
Kernel Wednesday, referring to pro- been converted to a dormitory. the women's housing shortage, and
college in the student voting Dec-The beauty queen will be one of
gress in erecting 300 prefabricated Twenty-fiv- e
veterans are staying at this unit now is occupied by 47
her term as secretary expired
f
the following, and the others will
on the the Stop-Ovhouses for veteran-studenstation downtown, women students.
secretary is always
Dec. 21. The
be attendants: Sally Branch, Kappa
Experiment Station farm.
and another eighteen are living in
All sorority houses are flUel to
elected by the association from the
Alpha Thota; Ruth Damron, Delta
He explained that bad weather a private home on Second street. capacity, offering living space to
assembly.
Sylvia Mayer, Kappa Alpha
Zeta;
and frozen ground as well as a
Dean Jones announced that his approximately 200 women.
Latest details of the nation's Theta; Joan Ruby, Kappa Kappa
Owen Pace, vice president, end
shortage of plumbing equipment office has secured rooms for an adAnother problem created by the
biggest current news story, the
reJack Banahan, treasurer, will
Alpha
Slater.
Marion
Gamma;
and plumbers to install it had de- ditional 150 male students in private enlarged enrollment is the lack of
Degman murder in Chicago, have
main in office.
Delta Pi; and Nancy Catherine
layed the completion of houses for homes.
room in Alumni Gym during basbeen furnished this week to an in- Taylor, Alpha Gamma Delta.
this quarter.
ketball games. Bemie Shlvely. diterested flock of students and staff
"We'll dig 'em ourselves."
rector of athletics, said yesterday.
.By February 1, 50 houses should
crowded around the door of room
said John Couty, a veteran and
From a number of years experibe ready for occupation. Dr. Dono52 on the ground floor of McVey
University student, speaking of
ence, the athletics department has
van continued, "unless the weather
;
hall.
the sewage ditches that must been able to estimate the percentis against us again." By the opening
Operates Ten Hours
age of the student body that will
quarter, 200 will be be dug before the prefabricated
of the spring
Installed by the Kernel and the Two convocations have been schehouses at Cooper Village can be
Measuring thousands of dischargattend the home games. Mr. Shiver
readied. The University has conUniversity journalism department, duled for the winter quarter. Dean
occupied by the married stued GI's for the purpose of scienstated. Seats up and above the
tracted with the federal governteletype has been Leo Chamberlain
announced this
United Press
dents now enrolled at UK.
number set aside for students were
tifically designing clothes to fit civ- a
ment for 300 houses, which is, acexoperating ten hours every day
In answer to this statement. sold in the form of season tickets;
ilians is the problem Dr. Charles E. cept Sundays since January 1. The week.
cording to Dr. Donovan, "to my
Mr. William A. Benfleld.
Mr. Wallace, project foreman,
the remaining few seats were placed
Snow, University professor of anknowledge more than any other inmachine begins at S am. and turns
and professor at the
has suggested that any veteran on sale, and were sold immediately.
thropology considered last week in
stitution has procured.
automatically at 3 pjn. furnish- Presbyterian Theological Seminary
interested in working see him
With the enlargement of student
Cambridge, Mass, along with a off
The University expected to have
ing complete coverage of foreign,
Louisville, will be guest speaker
at once. Jack Howard and E.
enrollment, the number of students
half-doeother leading American domestic, and state news to casual at 10
20 houses ready for occupancy this
B. Fan-iof the maintenance
at
am Tuesday, January 22 at
attending Wildcat games has alanthropometrists.
quarter but "knee deep mud" occasonlookers and to editing and radio Memorial hall. The convocation
department may also be conmost doubled, he said. As yet. no
"Nobody yet knows the size of
ioned by rain and snow plus holdwriting journalism classes.
will be held in conjunction with Retacted concerning this work.
solution has been found to this,
average male in the United
the
ups in approval and installation of
Summary Posted
Because of the bad weather
ligious Emphasis Week and is under
Shively conDirector
problem.
States," Dr. Snow declared, explains,
plumbing have caused the delay.
summary of news the sponsorship of Interfaith CounA morning
and the lack of
cluded.
ing that as men were inducted
However, because of the support of
events is posted daily on the door cil.
it has been impossible to finish
With one of the largest freshman,
there was not time for taking comLexingtonlans who offered Horns,
52 by students in the edit
the sewerage of the village,
Pounders Day will be observed by
classes in the history of the Uniplete measurements. That one hun- 6f room
quarters have been found for every
ing classes.
thus making it necessary for versity, it has become necessary to
convocation at 10 a.m. Friday,
dred thousandnd men measured at
student admitted this quarter. Dr.
the married veterans to live in add a number of extra sections to
The years' lease on the machine February 22. Governor S. S. Willis
the close of World War I were does not allow for commercial use will
Donovan stated that the staff is alquarters without their families.
deliver the address.
certain classes such as freshman
shorter and lighter than
ready lining up roomsfor an exof UP teletype news on the Unlverwin be dismissed
luigiin ana raiiuiui umuiauiMui.
Pre-FaGI's has been proven by the fact sity radio station or in The Kernel. at Student classes of these days in
Unready
pected increase of from 250 to 30O
10 a.m. on both
This has created grave shortages of
200
that Army uniforms in this war, However, Dr. Niel Plummer, head of order that they may attend the
Contrary to plans, none of the
students in the spring quarter.
instructors and books, and has made
based on 1918 measurements, were
in Cooper Vilthe journalism department, states convocations.
Staff members have worked "with prefabricated housesoccupancy. The it necessary to double up a number
found too small by most soldiers.
that when The Kernel ex
Neither program will last over an
superhuman effort" toward ready- lage are ready for in every detail of classes. Dean Leo M, Chambercomplete
Dr. Snow, who spent five months pands to more editions in the fu
lain said.
ing the prefabricated houses, and houses are
hour, Dean Chamberlain added.
except plumbing. Due to a hold-u- p
last year testing Army clothing for ture, UP wire news probably will be
Mr. James Morris, manager of
University .representatives have
wet-coplumbinvolving the state board of
climates,
left Sunday. used in the campus newspaper.
the campus book store, found it
traveled to Cleveland. Chicago. Wil4
December 30 for Cambridge for the
ing and bad weather, it has been necessary for the store to remain
low Run. Charles town and Washtwo-dimpossible to complete the sewage
meeting and arrived back
one night in
campus features, photographs, lino ington to expedite
their erection. system. Dean Jones stated. He said open until midnight
in Lexington January 4.
order to nil all students' orders for
leum cuts, poetry and other articles
Dr. Donovan concluded with the
that he had every confidence that books and supplies.
When the Army Anthropometric
of current interest.
Margaret Goggin was elected
hope that students would be patient sixty-eigwould
of the pre-faSurveys plans go into operation,
Next
Vague needs manuscripts,
president
of Wesley foundation,
as the University continues to do all be ready for the married veterans
Although many solutions to Inmeasurements
will be made at
from students and staff. HuMethodist student organization, at
By Betty Tevia
in its power to solve the acute hous- by the first of February.
Professors Claiborne O. Latimer the closing meeting of last quarter.
separation centers by Army enlisted
creased enrollment problems are
mor, poetry, stories, personal
"Vague" is its title, but plans for
ing problem.
Kinkead hall, men's dormitory temporary and makeshift, the Unimen and officers trained according of the mathematics department and Other officers are Jane Thomas, the new magazine at the University
experiences anything of curnow occupied y AST students, will versity administration expects
Thomas Hahn of the physics deto the Survey's directions.
rent interest The deadline is
Katherine Guion, of Kentucky are far from vague.
be released by the Army February
partment resumed their teaching secretary, and Paul Sands, treason Page Three)
January 18. Mail manuscripts
Chi Delta Phi, women's honorary
first, and it will be ready for occuduties at the University this quarter urer.
to University postofflce box ,
literary society, over a year ago
Dean
pancy soon after that date.
stay at The organization, which has over began plans for a publication with leave them at the information
I after a five months'
Jones said. According to present
Shrivenham American University in 100 members, was represented at the a two-fol-d
purpose:
"Religion, Its Meaning for You," plans,
to help In desk in the Union building, or
the hall will be occupied by
England.
take them to the office of the is the theme of Religious Emphasis
Third National Methodist Student unifying diverse campus groups
men now living in the converted
Two of UK's five contributions to conference, held over the Christmas through a common magazine, and
dean of women.
week, to be observed on the campus the
the staff of the Army operated col- holidays at the University of Illi- to promote creative writing on the President Elizabeth McNeal Lex- beginning January 20. Sponsored by women's gym.
Fewer Coeds Enrolled
lege for 4,100 GI's, Latimer and nois.
were Margaret campus.
Delegates
ington, says Chi Delta Phi's Vague the Interfaith council. Religious
Fewer women students entered
arrived home in December. Goggin, Paul Sands, Marie Shrout,
Hahn
Faculty reception to the idea was will "combine the best features of Emphasis week brings to students
quarter than last, thus
Due to come home as soon as Army and Jean Hemlepp. They were ac- enthusiastic and last month the its predecessors." Last University in clubs, interest groups, dormitor- school this
making the women's housing situareleases and transportation are ef- companied by David Sagesar, di administration gave the magazine publication was the humor maga- ies, and living units, outstanding
By Lucy Thomas
club dance . . . Union
tion much less acute, Mrs. Sarah B. Freshman
The zine "Sour Mash" which was dis- speakers who will attempt to arouse Holmes, dean of women, stated. building tonight, by Y Freshmau
NOTE: To the 1,200 veterans on fected are Professors G. C. Dimmick, rector of Wesley foundation on the plans an official
campus.
club.
University English and Journalism continued in 1939. Previous maga- a "renewed and strengthened inour campus, we dedicate this week's Grady Se Hards and C. C. Ross.
Shrivenham American University
Kappa Delta . . . open house Saturdepartments and men in other de- zines were "The Wild Cat" and a terest in religion." Besides Rev. W.
column.
eight-wee- k
terms
day, 4
partments have offered suggestions, literary magazine called "Letters." A. Benfleld. who will address the
QUESTION:
HOW DOES IT operated for two
According to faculty members Tuesday convocation, guest speakAlpha Xi Delta . . . open house Satfeeling the need to encourage more
FEEL TO BUCKLE DOWN TO and admitted students who were
urday. 4 p.m.
who considered and passed the ers will include Rev. Lee C. Moore-heachosen by their officers for aptitude.
Returning CI.'s and new students creative writing on a post-wBOOKS ONCE AGAIN?
given by
group's plans, no other organizaminister to students at Ohio
Student I'nion dance
Ray Sizemore, Law, freshman: It Among students at the University interested in playing with the radio campus of 5.000 students.
Editor-in-chition has been willing to offer its State University: Chaplain Albert
the Union dance committee, SaturPaul Latimer, Prof. Lati- orchestra of WBKY are requested
of Vague is
feels Just a little well, I don't know was
Henry from Lexington and time and talent toward publishing M. Lewis, formerly rabbi of the
exactly, but it does feel good to be mer's son and a former 6tudent at to contact Mr. Elmer G. Sulzer in
Advanced ROTC is being of day, 4 p.m.
Faculty tea . . . given by Hamilton
back in civilization. I think it's a the University of Kentucky.
studios in McVey Hall. It was another Lexington student, Martha a magazine since "Sour Mash." Adath Israel temple in Lexington; fered at the University this quartthe
Yates, Is business manager. Miss That magazine was a humor pub- Rev. Thomas C. Barr, pastor of er for the first time since June. house Sunday. 4 p.m.
Shrivenham closed because of the announced this week.
nice place and I think I'll get in
Trinity Presbyterian church, Nash- 1943. Col. G. T. Mackenzie an Boyd Hall open house . . . Sunday
Rehearsals are held on the third Yates announces that the first 36 lication, while "Vague" will contain
the swing of studying in a couple war's end in Japan.
edition of the magazine humor in addition to more serious ville, and Rev. John McCaw. head of nounced that the class will be afternoon 3 to 5 p.m.
floor of McVey hall at 7:30 Monday or
of weeks.
the division of student work of the limite dto 62 and that more than Dancing lessons . . . Union building
Conley K. Mcintosh, Engineering,
and Wednesday nights. Recordings will appear in March. Articles by and creative writing.
Faculty advisor of Chi Delta Phi church of the Disciples of Clirist 50 students, most of them veterans. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
OK, but a big change
time are broadcast veterans will be featured in the
freshman: It's
made at this
in Indiana.
(Continued on Page Three)
Public forum . . with John Majon,
publication along with short stories,
from army life. It's amazing how
over WHAS.
already have enrolled.
Brown Thursday. 8 p m.
much you can forget!
The course for the first year is
. . . will meet Tuesday, 5
Welch Jones, Engineering, sophbranch m a t e r i a L Specialized p.m. in the Armory.
inAll musicians on campus are
omore: It's not too hard.
courses In infantry and signal
vited to Join the University symMortar Board . . . room 201. Union
Roy Cunningham, Graduate stu- phony
corps will be studied in the second building. 5 p.m. Friday.
orchestra. Dr. Alexander A.
as
dent, Law: The average veteran Capurso, conductor, announced
commissions
year.
Reserve
Wesley foundation . . . will meet
resuming his college work finds his Tuesday.
and white caps; tossing them Into sign a card for deposits and with and The Kernel continued to "box" second lieutenants in these next Thursday in room 204 in the
By Jim Wood
to them on the front page. . . . Lieut. branches will be granted on gradcourses very difficult after being
drawals. . . . "Bring in Scrap
a the traditional bonfire was
Union building. Bart N. Peak will
The organization, composed of It may be that "briefing" is
way from education for a few
that year because of the Scrap the Jap Will Reverberate at Joe Gayle was honored with a bach- uation. Col. Mackenzie said.
speak on "What We Live For."
townspeople and students, meets thing of the past a now dead duck
years, but willingly spends time
open to veterans
returning scarcity of materials. . . . Kappa University of Kentucky" a headline elor dinner by Alpha Gamma Rho.
The class is
Tuesdays in the from army days but
Dutch Lunch rlub . . . will not meet
studying to fulfill his desire to make from 7 to 9 p.m.
Sigs made the highest scholastic said, and students started a scrap . . . The University had seven sets who have served on year in any
may sign for next
music building. All students inter servicemen may be interested in
most of himself.
the collection. . . . Baxter Melton was of female twins. . . . The Tide was of the armed forces, are between today. Members
the
or the knowing how their University spent bidden that year because of
week in the YWCA office.
favored to beat the 'Cats and UK 19
(Hoot) Combs, Graduate ested in either the serious
Carl
average fraternity standing was Kernel sports editor.
27 years old, are receiving Freshman club . . . will sponsor an
selections are the lean war years ol a
prepared for the homecoming game no and
student: I like to do what I want lighter symphonic
SGA Moved In
figures 1.274
Leo M. ChamberlaUi was
disability pension, can pass a informal dance for all freshmen tocampus when enrollment
needed in this group.
to for a change without doing what
OCTOBER: Norma Weatherspoon with ceremonies. . . . Sigma Alpha regular officer's physical exam, have night in the card room of the Union
soared appointed dean of the University,
Dr. Capurso stressed the need for dived to a mere 1,300 and
with Epsilon was favored to cop the
tome one wants me to do!
replacing Dr. Henry H. Hill, who re- wrote that closer
an IQ of 110. have six quarters left building from 8 to 10.
again to 3,500 this year.
Baddy Reed, Agriculture, fresh- a bassoon player.
forecast by
few weeks or signed . . . Fraternities and sorori the administration was
in the University in which to comIlillel meeting . . . Sunday. S p ra .
During the next
made
is offered for
L'K Not Suffering
been here long
man: I haven't
One hour credit
SGA. . . . Twenty persons
ties went for rushees as usual .
course, and who will Adath Israel Temple. Supper prountil we run out of Kernel files
semesProf. John Kuiper said that the plete the
enough to find out!
the course.
perfect grades in the second
accept
the reserve commission gram.
a survey of campus happenings dur- Kappa Sigs escorted Jane Wyman, ter of
Ralph Royster, Agriculture, sophthe 1941-4- 2 school year. . - . University did not suffer from a granted on graduation. Those who Independent Party
meeU at
ing the past four years will be fea- Hollywood star to a bond rally
omore: Flak isn't as heavy in a
Somebody started another of the widespread organizational disease, in
A Kernel sports editor said somehave completed the basic course 6.30 pm.. Wednesday, card room.
tured in The Kernel each week.
classroom as it was over Vienna..
endless series of gossip columns a prepared paper released to the
thing about UK expecting its best
eligible for the course. No Pitkin club . . . will meet at noon
And now to begin:
A War Chest also are
student body.
Jim train, AS, junior: It's hard
in The Kernel .
grid season In year; our first game
having a reserve commission is Wednesday at Maxwell Street PresRegistration Down
get in the groove of studying
. UK"8 drive was started. . . . Alabama one
to
Vandy scrapped the 'Cats. . .
byterian church. Rev. John K.
eligible.
SEPTEMBER, 1942: Registration was with Xavier: We won! . . Breach football
again!
scrap pile grew larger. . . . took us. . . . Man chasin' week
Atomic developments have caus- fieures decreased to 2.040. a drop of the peace and breakage rules
Pay for rations, which is now 75 Johnson will be the speaker.
Jim Maher, AS, freshman: Its
Spragins edited the law journal. started: Sadie Hawkins was again
meet
.
ed the reorganization of three from the 3.059 of the 1941 fall Quar were to be strictly enforced in the . .
Total scrap pound cents a day. will be offered. Uni- Wesley foundation . . will 204
lough!
. Kappas sat on a fence for a on the loose.
anprobably like officers uni- at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in room
physics courses for advanced stu- ter, and men became as scarce as men's dorms, Dean Jones
Charles R. Harris, AAS. junior:
reKernel picture. . . . Deke Moffitt age was 79,900 pounds; (100 pounds forms,
a. nounced. . . . Freshmen were
got away). . . . Men students were forms, will be issued. Col. Mac- of the Union.
Buckling down to something you dents at the University. For Juniors, hen's teeth. . . . Mrs. Saran
permanent dean ported looking the same as usual. played for the homecoming dance.
kenzie stated. Regular University Newman club . . . will meet at 9
do is always easier than seniors and graduate students, the Holmes was named
choose to
organizations . . . Freshmen were again reminded worried about a "draft," a Kernel
acadthings. I'll courses are "Fundamental Atomic of wnmen hv the board of trustees Treasurers of student
credit of four hours each quarter a.m. Sunday at St. Catherine
doing the involuntary
Fresh editorial said.
tne to vote in SGA elections
D
emy, 240 North Limestone.
in the course.
and Nuclear Physics," "Atomic and . . . Freshmen again covered their were put under a new ruling had to men continued to commit blunders
is given
To be continued next week.
take the books to the Navy,
domes with the traditional blue comptroller's office: They
Nucleonics," and "Spectroscopy."

n LJ

semi-form-

nf

7.

UP Teletype Gives
News Coverage
To Students, Classes

Anthropologist Snow

Two Convocations

Helps Determine
'Average American

Listed This Quarter

UK Vet Housing
Farther Along
Than Most Jobs

ts

er

5

0;

en

s

ditch-digger-

1941-19-

bs

New Magazine Planned

.

For Publication In March

ld

ay

Latimer, Hahn
Return To UK

Goggin Heads
Wesley Group

Chi Delta Phi

Literary Journal
Tagged 'Vague'

ht

Interfaith Group
Plans Religious Week

.

'SO THLT

Year.)

bs

Kampus
Kernels

Play A Horn, Joe?

d,

ar

T5

Le-no- ra

ef

pa

Advanced ROTC
Classes Are Being
Offered This Quarter

...

UK Symphony
Needs Musicians

Catching Up With The Campus

U

'

....

Atomic Developments
Cause Reorganization

...

ever-prese- nt

...

* Deal uu(jy nvdiiciuit;
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
PT7BLI8REU WBEKLT DURINO THE 8CHOOL TEAR
KCCTT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

-c-

MILDRED

-

-

muteret at th. Pon on,. , Imatter ndr. the Act of March

ord cl.a

S. 187S.

Kentucky Intercollegiate Presi Association
LeHnfton Board of Commerr.
Kentucky Pr
Association
National Editorial Association

MARTHA

t

Vewi

Sport,

Associata
Assistant Manaiint
Assistant News
Society
Feature Editor
Busmen himatter
Circulation Manager

YATES

Peggy Watkins

Jane Hammersley
Anita Levy, Betty

-

anTBQrRrpxrnv
.M One Qukitrr

Tevis

DlCK Low

pAT BURNETT
MARILYN MITCHELL

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Letters

Year's Peace and Joy be Yours

A New

Rewrltt) Editot
Staff Assistants

Halyard, Jean Paxton

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reflect the opinio

Opinions

Columns

certainly aroused a great noise In men from overseas transportation.
By Scotty McCuIloch
If there is such a peat demand"
BEGI'N tne Philippines this week with their
POLITICAL NEW TEAR
and processions for space for the returnees, why has
demonstrations
INM'SPIC'IOl'SLY
down the main streets of Manila, the government scrapped hundreds
The new year, which was heralded Carrying signs reading We
bombers?
of the cmjntrr9
with promises of great things to
tne Teterans
,cutp,
Tf tn(f shippiIlg spact. L,
come, including national and in- - tJw
Pacme mgde K
Army Junk thousands of
waf
ternational peace, has gotten oft to cl,,r
- assembly - line
that npw Just . off-tthe
an inauspicious beginning, because tney wm tiw, of waitinr m he
wwe
Capitol HOI
of an excess of wind on
to Waas? tney wm
nportion
docks fof
For the
and the increasing
the sutM
purpose of wagm? war
wwff
ment disputes.
Demobilization, from the Secre- - cbsolet?, but the train Is still beln
Senator Bilbo, senior senator from tary of War's reports, at any rate, wed and used widely in the United
Mississippi, announced his stand on
going at full speed and will con- - states and this is an air age. If
many Vital questions last weefc. tinue to grow during the coming the plane Is so important, why not
when he asserted that he would months. These facts, however, true scrap the obsolete train? Indeed,
fight the Pair Employment Practice as they may be in reference to some wny use for scrapping purposes the
Commission bill, that he would vote branches of the service, are not fastest vehicles known to modem
tax bill, the particularly reassuring when appli- - man? Why not convert these
against the anti-po- ll
legislation, and that he ed to the men still overseas.
att into passenger carrying trans-wou- ld
prevent by any way He could.
The air corps ha been diseharg- - ports and send them to the Phillp-th- e
proposed loan to Britain.
ing men with as few as 18 points pines and to Japan and to China
Democracy is a small word with and with no overseas experience. anj the other far places of th
a great connotation. Too little There are men still hi the Pa cine gjobe to return the veterans?
rlpmnrrnrv
Is rjraptired
In the with well over the oritrinal 15 points
Tap
irs.
Senate, too many lawmakers are as and months of combat behind them.
Bilbo
Too many Many of these men have been wait- only transportation problem
The
timM has ne snown tnat his sympa. mg for.. tw0 .montns for the boat to
within the nation itself, and
...
.
thies lie, not with tne nation, tut Dnng mem none.
that could be relieved if the govern witn tne min0rity of
ment would use the available ma- Didn't Get Home For Christmas
petty politicians. Senator Bilbo pre- The week preceding Christmas terials. There are fleets of bomb-se- n
ts a bottleneck that can, and was a prime example of the vast era standing idle on runways and
probably will, tie the legislators in mefficency of the demobilization in hangers aU over the country.
knots for the next six months. The system as it pertains to men in the There are gliders rotting in air- time t0T action on tnese vital ues country. Well over a 100.000 men, ports while men sit and W3it in the
t0 short ior waste and ,s veterans from the Pacific, were Pacific. The transportation prob- tlons
on the west coast be- - lem is fundamentally a figment of
President Truman emphasized in traffic-boun- d
nis recent speeCh from the White cause of lack of transportation, the governments imagination and
House, "we can and must accom- - These men sweated out the holidays, exists only because they allow it to
push great tnings in ine next. lew for many of them the first state- - exist.
nths-Complete cooperation is side Yuletide in three years, in
There is no excuse to delay the
tne order of tne day' but that hop California, confusing the already return of these high point men.
cannot be realized if a few preju- - badly g