xt7g4f1mhp53 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mhp53/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19460816  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 16, 1946 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 16, 1946 1946 2013 true xt7g4f1mhp53 section xt7g4f1mhp53 The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE FOUR
Al Reynolds Will Play

Tennis At Michigan State

ON PAGE TWO
Dictionary For Denman
Fund Revived

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVI

Z2

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946

Balkans' Problems
Topic Of Experts
Dr. den Hollander,
Dr. Whipple Speak Shawneetown Is
At Open Program Comparable To House
That Jack Built
Problems of Balkan agriculture
and rural life were discussed on a
program at the University Home
Economics building, Thursday, Dr.
Irwin T. Sanders, head of the University sociology department, announced.
Two visiting
authorities who
spoke on the program
are Dr.
Whipple and A. N. J.
Clayton
den Hollander. Dr. Whipple is Chief
of the Europeon and Near Eastern
Division, Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations, United States
Department of Agriculture. He returned recently from a period of
service and reconaissance in Greece
and Rumania. Before the war, he
was a staff member of the Near
East Foundation, and was an advisor on rural affairs to the Bulgarian government.
Dr. den Hollander, an authority
on land tenure reforms in Hungary,
is professor of sociology at the
He is
University of Amsterdam.
visiting the United States in behalf
of his government to survey postwar developments in American universities.
to
Professor Sanders returned
the University only a few months
ago from the Balkans where he
served with the U. S. State Dept.
as Agricultural Attache to the Balkans, investigating the need of
U.N.R.RA. supplies.
A class studying "The Balkans,
A Study of the Peasant Society,"
taught by Prof. Sanders, was addressed by Dr. Whipple on Balkan
countries yesterday. Another guest
lecture is scheduled for today.
"A Balkan Dinner" was served
students taking the course entitled
"The Balkans; a Study of a Peasant Society" last night at the home
of Mrs. S lathes Kafoglis on Columbia avenue.
were
Typical Balkan costumes
worn by several members of the
class, and traditional Balkan food
and drinks were served. After the
dinner, the group heard several
Balkan musical recordings.

RADIO NEWS
"Sweet and Lovely," a new vocal
program, opened last Friday night
with Frances Horlacher. Miss Horlacher will use as themes for her
programs songs mentioning colors.
The Friday night program motif
was "blue." Songs used all mentioned that color either in the title
or in the lyrics.

Jack Feierabend is conducting
the WBKY studio orchestra in the
absence of Prof. E. G. Sulzer. His
arrangement of "Musical Night-cap's- "
theme. "Say It With Music,"
opened the Wednesday night show.
The "Princeton Preceptical" serThese tranies has concluded.
scribed forum programs were produced originally by the Princeton
University School of the Air.

Shawneetown, as the University
of Kentucky emergency
housing
project for married student veterans is called, may or may not be
finished by the opening of fall quarter, September 23, but it certainly will become a memorial to a
unique situation comparable with
the fabled "House That Jack
Built."
Confronted with a serious lack
of carpenters and laborers, Ben
C. Mays, representative of M. Shapiro and Son, contractors on the
project, appealed to the Federal
Public Housing Authority and the
United States Employment Service
for aid. They too found every possibility blocked of getting
more
men and, in turn, "passed the ball"
to the Veterans' club.
Student Vets Help
After several emergency meetings on the critical housing situation between members of the club
and representatives of union, contractors, and housing officials, a
program of cooperative effort was
worked out. According to the plan,
student veterans were hired as carpenters with the consent of the
union and contractor and immediately began work building houses
which they may eventually live in.
At the present time, 54 student-vetera- n
part-tim- e
workers are on
the job and have been organized
into teams to put the erection of
barconverted
the 51
racks on a production line basis.
Each team is working on a separate
phase of the construction from
to
nailing
setting floor panels
down the last roof board. The percentage between married and single
is about
Howard C. Bowles, president
of the Veterans' club, said.
Vets Learn Work Easily
"The men show a remarkable capacity for learning and simplifying the work," J. J. Nichols, project
superintendent, declared. "A n d,
despite the rumors to the contrary,
we have not had any labor trouble
over these new men coming in at
union wages and working only
three or four hours a day. Our
regular carpenters are very understanding of the emergency and
work well with the student labor."
"Just about a week ago, we didn't
know where we were going to get
two more carpenters, let alone 50,"
Mr. Mays explained, "and we were
very doubtful then if we could complete the building by the original
completion date. Now we have 54
on the job and better than 275
more student-vetera- n
volunteers to
gradually call on, but I still can't
say if the project will be ready for
occupancy by the opening of fall
one-sto-

veteran-carpente-

ry

rs

50-5- 0,

quarter.

"So many things enter into the
picture that it is difficult to estimate," he said, "but we are certainly making time, thanks to these
boys who have volunteered to help
Martha Lindsey, who has been complete this housing that they or
conducting the "Woman's Page," a their fellow veterans may soon be
Monday and Friday night feature, living in."
has accepted a teaching position
in central Kentucky. Allan Abram-so- n
will fill her usual time with
sports comments.

Student Veterans May
Hold Full Time Jobs

WBKY BROADCAST SCHEDULE,:

Friday:
12:35

7:00
7:30
7:45
7:55

Agriculture
WHAS
WBKY Dinner Club
"Time Out" (medical)
World, state, and local news
Al Abramson's sports com-

ments

8:00 "Sweet and Lovely" with
Frances Horlacher, vocalist
8:15 Music.
8:45 Jive Jamboree

Saturday :
Agriculture (WHAS)
Operations music (WHAS)
1:45 Animal Experts: Dr. Funk-hous-

12:35
1:30

er

Monday:
Agriculture (WHAS)
7:00 Round Table on current
events
7:30 Lullabies of Broadway
7:45 World, state, and local news
7:55 Al Abramson's sports com-

12:35

ments
8:00 Carnegie Room
8:45 Tempos in Pastelle: Jack
Feierabend, pianist
Taesday:
12:35 Agriculture tWHAS)
Wednesday :
(WHAS)
7:00 "Hello Marjorie"
7:15 Marge Blaisdell's Pi ano
Classics
7:30 World, state, and local news
7:40 Story of the Night
7:45 Symphony Hour
8:30 Listen, the Vet (WLAP)
with
8:45 Musical Nightcap
WBKY orchestra

Thursday:

12:35 Agriculture

tWHAS;

Veterans Make Up
Bulk Of Students

Guides Needed
All veterans or upperclass-me- n
who desire to assist as
guides in the Freshman week
program which will begin September 18, are asked to go to
the personnel office and leave
their names. The period of
employment will last approximately three days.

Thirty-fou-

.

Kentucky Chamber
Of Commerce Meets
At University
Kentucky Chamber of Commerce
meetsecretaries closed a two-da- y
ing on the University
campus
August 8.
Speakers on the morning program included Robert Featherston,
executive secretary, Kentucky
Chamber of Commerce; James W.
Armstrong, director of community
organization. Committee for Kentucky: H. F. Willkie, chairman of
the Governor's Post-WAdvisory
Planning Commission; Carl Wachs,
executive secretary, Kentucky Municipal Leauge; Vear Mann, Division of Public Information, State
Highway Department; Louis Bosse,
managing director. Associated Industries of Kentucky; Ivan Jett,
managing director, Kentucky Chain
Stores Council ; and Prentiss Terry,
district manager, U.S. Department
of Commerce Field Service,
dision building and a round-tabl- e
cussion were held at noon, followed
Luncheon in the UK Student Un-b- y
a tour of Blue Grass stock
farms. The tour ended at Joyland
park with an outing.
Highlighting the sessions was an
address by Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, dean of the University, who
spoke at a banquet in the Student
Union building. Speaking on "Service of the University of Kentucky
to the State," Dean Chamberlain
outlined three major functions of
the University teaching, research,
and public service. Emphasizing
the teaching function, he declared
that "the best way to evaluate what
the University is doing is to observe people in the community who
have been graduated from the inar

stitution."

Dean Chamberlain
To Deliver Address
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, dean
of the University
and registrar,
will deliver the commencement address at summer graduation exercises Saturday of Marshall col
lege, Huntington, W. Va., it was
announced today.
Title of Dean
Chamberlain's address will be "Education For a New Citizenship."
Commencement exercises for approximately 190 members of the
University summer graduating class
will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday
evening, August 23, in the memorial
hall amphitheater. President H. L.
Donovan announced Saturday.
The Very Reverend Thomas A.
McCarty, dean of Villa Madonna
college in Covington, will deliver
the commencement address. "Planning for Peace" will be the title of
his address.
Father McCarty holds the degree
of master of arts from Columbia
university, and has done graduate
work at Oxford university, England.
He became dean of Villa Madonna
college in March, 1945.
Degrees will be conferred upon
the graduates by Dr. Donovan.

Veterans may now accept
full
time jobs while going to school under the GI bill of rights and also
draw some government subsistence
allowance.
The Student Government AssoThe Veterans Administration ciation will meet at 4 p. m. Monday
made this ruling last week after in room 128 of the Union building,
studying the bill signed Thursday President Howdy Stephenson
anby President Truman to give Gen. nounced yesterday. Members will
Omar N. Bradley, veterans admin consider proposals submitted in the
istrator, tighter control of training. suggestion boxes and will go on rec
costs.
ord as recommending or disapprovThe new law prohibits payment ing them.
of subsistence allowances under the
Members of the Assembly are not
GI bill to veterans with dependents i entitled
to take definite action on
if they earn more than $200 a
such proposals, but they act as a
month; or $175 if they have no decommittee and discuss (he propospendents.
als, Stephenson said.
Members of the Association will
assist in the Freshman week program, Stephenson said, and he added that further information about
at the meetKentucky chapter of Block and this work will be given
Bridle, national animal husbandry ing.
recognition society, is the latest of
organizations to
the
take an active status.
officers MG
At a meeting Monday
were elected and plans made for
Lt. Robert D. Nickerson. 28, of
the resumption of Block and BriParis, now on duty with Military
dle activities.
were
Jimmie eovernmant in Korea, is assistant
Officers elected
Welch, Versailles, president; E. B. to the Chief of Motive Power and
Kaiiroaa
Equipment,
Cunningham, Paducah, vice pres- Mechanical
ident; Carl Shearer, Monticello, Bureau, Department of Transportasecretary; Howard Webb, Evans-vill- e, tion.
A
of the University of
Indiana, treasurer; and Sam
Weakley, Shelbyville, marshall.
Kentucky in 1940, Lt. Nickerson was
Dr. W. P. Garrigus, head of the last employed as a mechanical endepartment of animal husbandry gineer with the Raymond Division,
Inc.,
of the College of Agriculture, is of Combustion Engineering
j faculty
advisor of the group.
Chicago.
.

SGA Will Consider

Student Suggestions

Block And Bridle

Chapter Reorganized
nt

Lt Nickerson Holds
Post In Korea

r

women

Knocking

veterans of

Any girls Interested in working at the Lexington Trots,
September 25 October 5. are
asked to call at the office of
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of
women. The work will all be
In the afternoon, Mrs. Holmes

World War II and 2,128 former
service men compose 73 per cent of
the second term enrollment of 2.908
students. Dr. Lyle Croft, University
personnel director, reported today.
A breakdown of the second sum
stated.
mer term veteran enrollment showed
per cent of the veterans are
that 37
married and that, of the 804 coup
les, 37 per cent have children, a 4-- H
total of 363.
In comparison to the first term
statistics, there was a slight declub department of the
The
crease in all aspects of the "O. I. University College of Agriculture
Bill" enrollment as some 125 less and Home Economics
has anstudent veterans entered for the nounced that it will have its ussecond term of the summer quar ual part in the Kentucky State
ter. The totals of the various col Fair in Louisville, Aug.
leges of the University decreased acclubs throughMembers of
cordingly with the exception of en- out the state will show livestock,
gineering and law which show In- including dairy cattle, hogs, sheep,
crease of 11 and seven, respectively. and poultry, participating in the
Despite the fact that 74 less vet Kentucky and open classes, as well
erans are enrolled in the College as in shows of their own.
of Arts and Sciences this term that
Under the Grandstand building
college led all others with 639. En there will be the usual exhibits of
gineering is a close second with 554 canned fruit, vegetables and meats,
and the next the College of Com- contributed by
club members,
merce with 355. Graduate School and also exhibits of baked foods,
veterans, totaling 180, represent clothing and room improvement
over eight per cent of the total en- articles, depicting the
rollment.
club
training given in
Kentucky residents again make work.
up the bulk of UK enrollment and
The customary
outnumber out of state student contests for
club boys and
veterans by about 19 to 1. Although girls will be held Wednesday, Aug.
there are 92 less Kentuckians this 28. Fat cattle, dairy cattle, hogs,
term, the total of 1,954 makes near sheep and poultry will be judged.
ly 92 per cent of the total enroll
Each of the 120 counties in Kenment.
Student veterans coming tucky will be entitled to send one
from other states totaled 176, 33
team to the
club
less than the previous term.
fair, according to J. W. White-hous- e,
Freshmen still dominate the enstate club leader. Teams
rollment according to classes, the are being trained in many counties,
statistics show, with 890 this term he said.
making up 41 per cent of the total
enrollment. Other enrollment fig
ures by classes are: sophomore
458; Junior 341; senior 227; graduate 180; and special 34. All
classes, with the exception of the
Gov. Simeon Willis this week
senior, showtd a decrease over made public a plan to make the
last term.
recommendations of the survey of
system
Kentucky's
educational
more "effective."
He said a copy of the complete
report made on an institution by
Griffenhagen and Associates, ChiThe construction of the 148 foot cago, would be sent to the institutower which supports the antenna tion's president and governing
for WBKY frequency modulation board.
station, began Tuesday and will After the board ponders the recontinue during the next few weeks port, the governor will call a conon inclement days only. The reas- ference of the school's board and
on for this is that laborers of the president along with members of
Burton Construction Co., contractor the survey staff to discuss the
for the job, cannot be spared from "merits" of each recommendation,
their regular duties except when whether or not it should be apweather conditions are unfavorable proved or disapproved and if apto the performance of their regular proved, the feasibility of immediate or later adoption."
tasks, construction men stated.
The tower, formerly used by the The governor said he hoped he
Lexington police department, will could attend all the conferences.
"Such conferences should result
be painted orange and white and
lighted according to federal regu- in avoidances of misunderstanding
and will
lations, radio department workers of the recommendations
furnish the opportunity for explasaid.
The lights on the tower will be nation by members of the survey
controlled by an automatic switch staff," Willis said.
"The experience of our own exwhich turns the lights on at sunset
and off at dawn, the studio workers ecutives can be compared with the
views of the experts, and the edustated.
The structure will be approxim- cational program given the beneately 1150 feet above sea level, fits to be gained from a complete
giving the FM station a coverage and comprehensive survey."
The governor said his plan has
of about 60 miles.
by
been received with approval
the heads of all agencies under
investigation.
On July 22 the governor announced that a study of the University, the four state teachers
colleges, the Department of EduThe final program for Veterans' cation and two representative counwives in the current series being ties would be made by the Chicago
sponsored by the University Library firm. Cost of the survey to be borne
Tuesday by the agencies investigated, will
staff will be presented
night August 20 in the Browsing amount to $19,200.
room of the Library. The speaker
will be Mrs. Sarah Kinney Macey.
Her topic will be "What to Wear
and How to Wear It." In her talk
Mrs. Macey will emphasize some of
the new trends in the styles for
fall.
Dr. Niel Plummer, head of the
Mrs. Macey was formerly a stu- department
Journalism, is the
dent at the University and has had author of anofarticle on newspaper
wide experience in working with errors
which appeared in the Augfashions and styles. She is now ust 10
issue of Editor and, Publishconnected with Dorothea Gaines er, newspaper
trade journal.
shop in Lexington.
The article records humorous literary and journalistic mistakes that
have appeared in various newspapers in the past 25 years. It discusses the types of errors and
prescribes remedies for them.
A mobile
g
to be
unit
used for transporting Mrs. Nell
Moore Boden, poliomyelitis patient
at the Good Samaritan hospital,
and wife of a University student, Prof. E. G. Sulzer, director of
arrived Wednesday night from At- radio arts, is a patient at Good
Samaritan hospital. His condition
lanta, Ga.
to Is reported as improved.
Mrs. Boden was removed
Louisville Thursday morning. The
was borg
rowed from the Georgia chapter of
the National Foundation for InFaculty members who have
fantile Paralysis because Mrs. Boden, who was placed in the "lung"
ordered athletic tickets may
at the hospital last month, canobtain them immediately at the
not be moved by any other means.
ticket office in Alumni gym.
The unit was accompanied to Lex
The office is open Monday
n
ington Dy two operators. Mrs.
through Friday, 9 to 11:30 a.m.,
became sick July 16 and was
removed to the hospital July 19
and 1 to 3 p. m.; Saturday 9
from her home in Cooperstown.
to 12 a. m.
Doctors report that she is suffering
from a bulbar type of the disease.

:.)

Nt'.MFT:

Veterans' Club Survey Finds
Housing Facilities For 675;
Club To Investigate CPA

Drive Successful
In Every Respect
According to Bowles

Many Complaints
Against Restrictions
During Drive

Club To Take

Part In State Fair
H

25-3- 1.

4-- H

4-- H

home-maki4-- H

stock-judgi-

4-- H'

4-- H

stock-judgi-

Willis Plans To Make
Survey "Effective"

Construction Begun
On WBKY Tower

Library Staff Gives
Final Program
For Vets' Wives

Dr. Plummer Writes
Article On Mistakes

Of Newspapers

Mobile Iron Lung
Aids Polio Patient
iron-lun-

Sulzer Improves

trailer-mount-

iron-lun-

Athletic Tickets

bo-de-

A

The University Veterans club will
investigate
"scattered instances" In which the Civilian
Production Administration is reported to have refused the go ahead
"
signal for the erection or remodeli
V
igHr-ing of housing facilities in Lexington, it was announced Tuesday by
H. C. Bowles, club president.
"The
instances," Bowles said, were discovered during the
I
V
campaign last week."
According to Bowles, the CPA has
allegedly refused building permits
on the basis that materials are
scarce. But the fact that many inprojects
dustrial and
are going ahead with no apparent
interruptions calls for more attention than it is now getting.
Bob Eastburn, charter member
Bowles further stated that
of the University
Veterans'
t-veterans
during their
club, is the recently elected
canvass had received many
of American Locemmander
complaints from residents of Lextion Man O'Wsr Post No. 8.
ington to the effect that they had
not been allowed to remodel attics and spare rooms.
"We are certain that people of
Lexington would rather that the
CPA approve housing construction
than approve industrial construction and for that reason we Intend
University
Willard D. Barrows.
to investigate the situation and take graduate and consulting engineer
the necessary steps to remedy it," of Providence. Kentucky, was electBowles concluded.
ed chairman of the State Board
of Registration for Professional
Engineers at the close of its extended quarterly meeting Monday
and Tuesday in the College of
Engineering, Prof. C. S. Crouse,
Registrants for
head of the mining and metallurgical-enweek intensive courses at the Uni- gineering
department and
versity have swelled the second sum- board secretary-treasure- r,
said yesmer term enrollment total to 2,965, terday.
Miss Maple Moores. assistant regNineteen engineers qualified for
istrar, announced Monday.
registration to practice engineerclose of the ing In Kentucky at the meeting
Enrollment at the
regular registration period for the which had been continued from the
second term of summer quarter regular July session, declared ProA
2508.
was a
fessor Crouse, who was
majority of the new students is en- secretary-treasure- r,
a position he
tering the College of Education for has held continously
since the
workshop courses in industrial edn
board wa3 formed
in
and agricultural education. 1938.
ucation
Last registration of the summer
succeeding T. H.
Mr. Barrows,
will be held August 27, Miss Moores Cutler, head of the state highway
said.
department, who has directed the
group since August 11 received his
his engineering degree from the
University in 1912.
Those granted professional permits were:
Dan V. Terrell. Jr., civil, Thomas
Second summer term final exami- M. Stewart, civil, and Bernard J.
nations will be given next week at Haefling, electrical, all of Lexing- e,
regular scheduled period of ton; Edward L. Roehm, Madison-villthe last
civil (structural); Owen M.
each class, according to an an(ilnouncement
from the registrar's Halpeny. Covington, electrical,
lumination); Claude E. Tate. Midoffice yesterday.
Fall term registration will begin way, civil (highway); John W.
September 21 with freshmen regis- Peerson, Chattanooga. Tenn.. civil;
tering on the opening day and on the Robert E. McDonald, Wilder, mechanical; E. J. Paque, Cincinnati,
23rd. Remaining students will enroll on the following day, and classes mechanical and electrical; Ray E.
Ratliff Hemphill. W. Va.. mining
will begin September 25.
Schedules for the fall term are not (coal); J. W. Goodwin, BirmingC. P. Fortney.
ready for distribution, but are ex- ham, Ala., civil;
pected to be available three weeks Charleston. W. Va. civil and meNew
before registration. Students will chanical: Thomas E. Snook.
not be able to sign for classes be- York City, civil; James L. Yates.
George O.
mechanical;
fore the registration date, an office Buffalo,
White. Cincinnati, civil; Arthur W.
spokesman said.
Consoer, Chicago, civil; M. S. Roberts. Jr., Nashville, civil; Edwin
R. Leonard. Louisville civil; and
Paul R. Paulick, Liberty, Pa., minMicroscope And Blotter
ing.
'

house-to-hou-

J,-.:v,'.-

A

canva s of

city-wi- de

Friday

wrh

675

student

rri

Lexing-tonlan-

studen-

'

se

42 Per Cent
The house to

Available
canva s IT
rooms for veterans, both married
and single, showed a f:n.il tabnl.v-tioof 675 living rpaces. Mire
is
than 42 per cent of the hou
now available for immediate occupancy, accordiii
t'j Bo "Its. Art
additional 385 rooms will be available by the opening of the fall
Now

hou.--

n

Alum Chosen Head
Of State Board
Of Engineers

record-breaki-

vet-

the Veterm.;' el'ib.
the drive to reholier.? shortage

i

non-housi-

Intensive Courses
Raise Enrollment

rp-ic-

Terming
the d: e " .,?cc f'll
In,Wi.:-- J
C.
in every respect."
Bowles, president of the ti'io. declared that "the people of I.e. a- tC- '?!'.
res?C"W whoie:i-.-athey nave the thinks cf the
Vetera", and tiio. e who will
new be able to take aciv.mt !;- - of
an educational prr.ilprvious-- I
ly denied them by tli: laos. c" hou-.-- i
ing." Members of the club made
personal appe.Tar.ee.. duruu intermission times at leatlu:; do.vntjin
s.
theaters to publicly thank

se

house-to-hou-

two-da- y.

Lexington ended
for approximately
erans assured by
which conducted
lieve a critical
at the University.

ed

quarter.

Although few aparimti.:.-- , were
located, quarteia for 21 couples are
available now. and 10 more married
vets will be able to find fam.Iy
by fall. Of 6JJ quarters open for simile veteran.-- , 23
are now available for women and
an additional 22 will be vacant by
fall. The total number of rooms
for single
available immediately
male veterans is now 210 and B7
fall an added 353 will be ready for
occupancy. The outlook for s.iuhnt
housing has been greatly imcrnvd
and with a little luck 0.1 tar emergency housing project tne veterans' situation as to hoiiv.i! should
be very satisfactory by the opening of the fall term. Bowles stated.
Over 4.900 llonw Contacted
For purposes of the canvas, the
city had been divided into 13 sections with an average of CO men
assigned to each by a .section leader. It was estimated
that over
4.000 Lexington homes we:e contacted.
Sectionleaders in the C: : e were:
Bill Sutherland. Fort Tin mas ;
Miltx Kafoglis. Lexington; Earl J.
Scherago, Lexington;
Lee Booth,
Amelia. Ohio; Eugene Cooper. Lexington; Harold Pone. Victor:; John
Vigle, Lexington; Vrrvil Lary. Winchester; C. B. R.ch.trcl en. E"
LexGreen; Harrv A. Hi
ington; W. L. Champion. L- - :n
Ben S. Calvert, Cirr.itjeto-An- ;
Jar.:?s
Bernd
Ross. Lev;n;'o;i;
Whitaker. Lewi bins; an l James A.
Wells, Arlington.
However, the Veterans' c'.ub
announced that placement of
student veterans and families on
the club's waiting list has already
begun
as po.- aiil Bowles
be accr-tccadded that call.;
from about 150 vterans tl.o plan
on enrollins; at I'K tin.", fall
who have aclini ssii.n slips from the
University registrar's oif:-:eIts
explained that an at: nipt i.. bcli:?
made to correlate the waittn'; list
of veterans already on th campus
with thos expected in th" al!.
I
Althoush the Urn? rr.dl cf.'Kial-- I
anv-- 1
ly Friday, telephone caiU ir-- ni
one rot contacted or v ho his
Dr. James W. Martin. professor since decided to rent
b: t.ik ni
of economics and director of the by the Veteran.-.- chili niVif or the
Bureau of Business Research of the University dean if
offica
Commerce college, has assumed the (6300 .
duties of president of the National
Dean- - Edward
Tax
association.
Wiest. of the College of Commerce,
announced yesterday.
Elected early last month at the
NTVs annual convention in ChicaDr. Wer.d"!! H. S'e;.'.;"; on. progo. Dr. Martin formerly served as
.
state revenue commissioner, and fessor of history at the Uiu".er.-.:Trevision of departmental received word Tur 'lay cf the dc.vh
directed
administration following the Reor- of his father. Robcit
ganization act of 1336. He has al- 82, at Plainsfield, Indiana, Muudy
so served as tax consultant to sev- evening.
eral state and federal agencies.
The National Tax association is
composed of specialists in the tax
field.
five-ma-

Final Exams To Be
At Regular Time;
No Preregistration

I

Brooke's Bits

Department
This item also comes from the
University, and concerns a certain
English instructor who delights in

confusing, while educating, his students. Recently concluding a period of American literature with a
discussion of Walt Whitman's celebrated works, the professor read
some excerpts from another text.
The class reaction was nil. Atten
tive minds were a vacuum. After
reading further, he asked a young
d,
freshly initiated into Piii
Beta Kappa for her opinion. She
replied with a dreamy sigh "Oh, I
Just love Whitman." The professor
lowered his head and answered.
"But, my dear, I was reading from
the table of contents."
Move Over, Rover
I ran into an old classmate on
Main street the other day. He used
to attend the University back in
1938, and said he wanted to come
back this fall, but that his late discharge had made it impossible for
him to find a room in Lexington for
him and his wife for the fall quarter. In the course of the conversation about "times when," his very
charming wife strolled out of a
downtown store, and chatted with
us. "Bill doesn't have to worry about
not having a place to live he's in
the doghouse most of the time anyhow." Bill hasn't changed much in
eight years.
co-e-

vl-i-

-l.

l

Dr. Martin Becomes
President Of NTA

1

'

!

uu-n'-

!

Stephenson's
Dies Monday

Kampus
Kernels

Former Air Corps
Men Meet Monday
The Lexington squadron of the
Air Force association, an organization of former members of the
Army Air forces, will meet at 8
c 'clock Monday night at the Kentucky Utilities building. The meet
ing is open to former members of

the

AAF.

SO . . . motj.-- at 4 p. m.
in the Union.
Baptist Student I iiion
day rievnt lonaLs,
1J:) M .rai
through Friday. R'aini 1J
SLS.
Vesper service
6:1a Wtuitaii;-- ,
SlvB root.
r--

(

* Features

THE. KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kernel Editorial Page

oi'TlCIAL KTWSPAPXR OF THE UN1VEKS1TI OF KZNTDCET

POBUSHKD WRXLY DtTWltO TOT SCHOOL TBAB
ICEPT BOUOATS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

pAT

Port Offlw at Lexlncton. KmtackT. M
Mcoi.d ciaaa matlar mnder tha Act of March i, 1871.
ntera

4

tta

MEMBER

Kotaeky XnUrcollrglata Prta Association
Board of Comm.rc
Kantucky Pma Association

tnton

QTHNETT

Fkd Nirnou
r-- Halyard

Editor
An.j Editor
Aisistant A'ra's Editor
Rewrite Editor
Sports Editor

j

Sof(V,

Tom Di'Ncan
Jim Donovan

Jan

v

m1

wn

Rational Editorial Association
-

MNSMHTIO

ADV,TIIN

Wm NATIONAL.

That's a Joke, Son

Yo-H- o

' m,

Tom Grlcory

It may take bull to elevate the
"I can't marry him. Mother,
If you are a girl and your par"He's an stock market but a moit e can make
ents object to you having dates said the graduating
maybe it's because they are afraid atheist and doesn't believe in hell." dress goods go up.
you will swallow the seeds.
"Marry him. my dear." said Mima, "and between us we will conHer mind is always in her mouth.
Laugh and the teacher laughs
vince him he's wrong."
Maretlene Cox.
with you
Postscript on a freshman's ex. Laugh
and you laugh alone.
Are you worried cr single? F.d.
The first when the joke is the amination paper. "The Lord leveth
Wynn.
a cheerful giver!"
teacher's,
The last when it is your own.
It is wise to let the cat out of
All the members of the 1914 UK
the bag yourself. If you don't,
I wrote to her for two years, they neighbors will and it may have foe.tball team mere Phi Behj Kappas. Read the title again. stupiJ.
and what do you think was the kittens by then.
Bride (walking down the aulec
result? She married the postman.
A girl at the bar has to be care- It wen t be wrong now.
ful that a set-u- p
doesn't make her
a push-ove- r.
As the little dog said when he
came out of the tobacco
field.
At the last YM meeting absent-mind- "Does your cigarette ta.-tdifferJim Donovan was asked to ent lately?"
There are no faults in a thing
lead the group in prayer. Before
we want badly.
he thought he said, "It isn't my
The slogan, "Thev shall not pas"
ju.--.t
dealt."
mu.-- t
The test of an enjoyment is the lead, I
have originated at the Unia
versity.
remembrance it leaves behind.
What Every Woman Knows

Buunrss Mnnaprr
2

fmShiitn Uttmnttlirt

ttftl0l AVC.
"""" "

Exams Are Coming,

"

NCW YORK. N. V.

420

tJBSCTRIPTIOK

M On Quarter

AD tltnrd .rUcte, and ool.ma.
pcnlom o iff wrltert thtmtelvei,
(h optnlbn 0, TKt Kernel.

KATES

II

50

r.

to b cam.
dad do not aecetrarily

One Tear

Must It Always Be Gripe?
The blue and white boxes placed on campus
recently by the Student Government Association are advertised by blue and while osters
as lieing for students' "grix'S, suggestions, and
opinions." All these things are worthy products
of the student mind.
But The Kernel wonders why everything on
the Kentucky campus is "grije." Any new project has to be griped alxnit before it can get
eration. Some students gripe about
into
housing. Others gripe about lines in the cafete