xt7gxd0qvn9c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qvn9c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1950-10-06 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, October 06, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 06, 1950 1950 1950-10-06 2023 true xt7gxd0qvn9c section xt7gxd0qvn9c  

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLLME XLI

UK Personnel University DenouncesE

Donates $351
To Crusade

A total of $351.86 has been con-
tributed to Radio Free Europe by
University students and faculty
members and 3907 have signed the
Crusadc for Freedom scrolls. accord-

ing to Vice President Leo M. Cham- .

berlaiii.
drive.

Scrolls and contributions have
been turned over to the Fayette
County Crusade for Freedom com-
mittee

Dr. Chamberlain today expressed
his thanks for the assistance given
by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and
for the cooperation of both the stu-
dents and faculty in making the
campaign a success.

who headed the campus

Prize Offered
For Best Band
Skit Suggested

Among the highlights for the
Homecoming game on Nov. 4 will
be the “Marching 100" competitive
trophy presentation.

The University Band. under the
direction of Warren Lutz. has chal-
lenged all campus organintions to
contribute an idea or formation
tetch that the band can perform
for the homecoming celebration.

The best entry will be presented
as part of the half-time program.
and the organization which con-
tributes the skit will be presented a
trophy at this time.

Social directors of the organiza-,

 

Contact Band Director
For Homecoming Notices

Any campus organization that
wishes to compete in the Band
Homecoming Contest. and that
dots not have the official notice
may contact Warren Lutl. direc-
tor. at any time. in Room 20, Fine
Arts Building.

 

tions should submit their entries by

Oct. M. A committee of band memo:

bees will select the five best entries.
Thentheenurebandwillchooseonc
of the five by vote.

The sketches will be judged ac-
cording to their adaptability to
marching. spectator appeal. and
originality.

Notices have been sent out to all
fraternities. sororities. and resident
halls. Other campus organizations
are also eligible to compete in this
contest.

Competition
In Poetry

Announced

The National Poetry Association
announces the seventh annual com-
petition of College Students Poetry.
Any student attending either junior
or senior college is eligible to submit
his verse.

There is no limitation as to form

or theme. Shorter works are pre-
ferred by the Board of Judges be-
cause of space limitations.

There are no fees or charges for.

either acceptance or submission of
verse. The clOSing date for the sub-
mission of manuscripts by all col-
lege students is Nov. 5.

Each poem must be typed or
printed on a separate sheet and
must bear the name and home ad-
dress of the student, as well as the
name of the college attended and
the college year.

Manuscripts should be sent to the
National Poetry Association. 3210
Selby Avenue. Los Angeles 34. Calif.

 

Getting A Degree?
Apply October 13-14

All seniors who expect to com—
plete their requirements for grad-
uation at the close of the first or
second semester or the summer
firm. are requested to make ap-
plication for degrees on Friday or
Saturday. Oct. 13-14. This ap-
plics also to graduate students
who expect to complete their re—
quirements for graduate degrees.

All applications should be filed
in Room L6 of the Administration
Building,

As the commencement lists are
made from these cards. it is very
important to file an application
at this time.

Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a gradua-
tion fee of $9, This will cover the
rental of cap and gown. diploma
fee. The Kentuckian. and other
neeesary expenses. Candidates
for adianced degrees. other than
the doctorate. will be charged a
let- of $20. which will cover the
above With the exception of The
Kentuckian and in addition the
cost of the hood to be presented
llit candidate The fee for the
doctorate is :25 Graduation fees
are payable not later than the
fourth day preceding the com-
mencement.

 

Best Copy Available

 

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950

 

Drinking At Games

It has been brought to the at-
tention of the University by of-
ficials of the state and local
police departments that drinking
of alcoholic beverages at Uni-
versity football games has in-
creased to a shocking degree.
Such conduct is not only unlaw-
ful but is obnoxious to many
spectators and is a reflection on
any institution which will tol-
erate it.

The University of Kentucky
denounces this practise and calls
on all patrons of its athletic
teams to aid it in eliminating
such unwholesome and unseemly
behavior. State and local police
have notified the University that
their officers. both in uniform
and in civilian dress. Will be in
the stands at all future games to
apprehend and arrest violators.
These officers will have the en-
thusiastic cooperation of the Uni-
versity.

A. D. Kirwan. Dean of Students

H. L. Donovan. President.

 

Lawyers Write

 

2Law Journal

Names Staff

The College of Law has an-
,nounced the staff of this year's
iKentucky Law Journal. James V.
' Marcum is the student editor.

Other appointments include James

C. Blair. associate editor: Dempsey

A. Cox Jr.. and Arloe W. Mayne.
1 note editors. and Hollis E. Edmonds.
‘ business manager.

Robert H. Smith. Cecil Walden Jr..
and Sydney Neal are new members
Icf the Student Editorial Board of
l the Journal.
l Appointment to the Editorial
i Board of the Kentucky Law Journal
‘ is based upon scholarship and abil-

ity to do creditable professional
‘writing. The Journal is published

four times a year. in November.
January. March. and May. and has
‘as subscribers law school libraries
lthroughout the country. practicing
Kentucky attorneys. and others who
1 have a professional interest in such
l publications.

The Journal is one of the oldest
'of the law reviews published by law
ischools in this country. It is also
ion the “Gold Star" list of W
llaw reviews published by the Uni-
}vcrsity of Michigan.

:‘Y’ Schedules Retreat
‘For All-Day Sunday

3 The YM-YWCA semi-annual re-
}treat will be held on Sunday. Stu-
idents will leave the Student Union
l Building at 6:30 am. for the site of
l the retreat. and will return at 9
5 pm. Y-members may sign up at the
I Y office until 4 pm. today. The
. purpose of the retreat is to plan the
1| program for the coming year.

 

 

Blaze In 1948
At Norwood Hall
Is Most Recent

By Bob Fain

“From a firehazard standpoint.
considering both life and property,
all of our older buildings are ex-
tremely susceptible to fire from care-
lessness . . "

This statement was
week by Mr. E. B. Farris. chief en-
gineer at the University. in con-
nection with National Fire Preven-
tion Week. to be observed Oct. 9-
15.

been three major fires on the cam-
pus since Feb. 15, 1946. On that
date the Service Building burned
and the total loss was $350,000. This
fire. Farris believes. was started by
a truck which caught fire in the
basement of the building.

THE SECOND FIRE was the Art
Center lGuignol Building} which
burned Feb. 10. 1947 at a loss of
531.000. A lighted cigarette dropped
in a projection booth at the rear
Eof the building was the probable
l cause of this fire. Farris said.

 

NUMBER 3

  
 

LANCES. JI'NIOR MEN'S HONORARY. present candidates for the Lances‘ carnival queen. First row. left to right: Gay Hamilton. Mary

Bird. Marilyn Kilzus. Nancy Camp. Jane Bartlett. Kathy Carter. Rosemary Foster. Jean Hardwick. Harriet Russell. and Jane Webb. Second

row: Mary Van Meter. Rose Blair. Madge Barnett. Carolyn Borie. Eleanor Gash. Doris Walker, Louisa Wilson. Roberta Clarrick. Lois Barnett.
and Ginalee Lair. Third row: Joan Berhens. Kristina Bergenstrahle. Marv Ellen Hagae, Joan Thompson, Pat Morrissey, Dorothy Seath.
Carolyn Critchlow. Mary Jo Ridley. Katherine Dennis. Barbara Silvers. and Pat Moore.

 

on the campus was Nov. 12. 1948,

. when Norwood Hall burned probab—

l
l

issued this .

l

Farris pointed out that there have _

l Last of the major fires to occur'

CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS presented "The Buck Horn Eagle 8
ammbly last werk. This is the finale of the east bidding Irene anolh

Leadership Taught

Interested In Red Cross?
Training Course Offered

Students interested in participat— '
ing in Red Cross programs should
attend the Group Leadership Train-
ing Course. sponsored on the cam-
pus by the College Activities Com-
mittee of the American Red Cross.
Margaret Bruce Cruise. secretary of
the College Activities Committee,

Red Cross. will speak on “Red Cross
Orientation."

"Psychiatric Care of the Veteran"
will be discussed on Oct. 19 at. 5
pm in Room 128 of the SUB [31'
William A Theobold. head of the
lVlGleIl Social Service-Section. Vet-

announced.

The programs consists of recrea-
tion at US. Veteran‘s Hospitals. first
aid. home nursing, grey ladies, water
safety. and motor corps.

A brief leadership training coursc
to familiarize volunteers with the
programs will begin Thursday at :3
pm in Room 128 of the SUB. Ml\\
Julia Gaitskill. executive secretary.
l.cxnir‘.ion Clinptcr oi the American

eraii‘s Hospital.

On Or! 2‘} at 5 pm. in Room 128
of the SUB. Mrs. Charles Black—
burn. ticld director of the American
Red Cross. and Peyton Horton. as—
sistant l‘t‘i‘l't‘ullolltll director of Vet-
iiuui's Hospital. will discuss “What
You Can Do in Psychiatric Recrea—
timi; "

Further inioiination may be ob-
l.iilu-