xt7jq23qwb1v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jq23qwb1v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19490225  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7jq23qwb1v section xt7jq23qwb1v The Kentucky Kernel

WSSF Deserves
Your Support

Weather-Clou- dy

And Cooler

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXIX

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LEXINGTON,

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949

Queen Coronation
To Highlight
Mardi Gras Ball

f,

...

KENTUCKY,

The queen of the second annual
Newman Club Mardi Gras will be
announced and crowned at the carnival ball tonight in the Bluegrass
Ballroom of the SUB.
The queen and her royal court
have been chosen from the group of
candidates representing sororlticf
and dormitories on campus.
The five finalists are Sandy Morgan, Kappa Alpha Thcta; Ruth
Cline, Sayre Hall; Dottie Eith. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marifrank Ward,
Jewell Hall, and Evelyn Ewing, Alpha Gamma Delta.
John Farrish, local disk jockey,
will be master of ceremonies for the
royal coronation.
Among the many gifts to be given
the queen are a $25 portrait by Bar-

Number 16

Y's To Sponsor
Play By Shaw

"Chaplin Festival," starring
Charlie Chaplin, will be shown
at Memorial Hall Friday and
Saturday nights. The first show
is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.
and the second at 8:15 p.m.

in
mm
Hvqci pnoio

Plans Announced
For Fifth Annual
Job Conference

UK's fifth annual Job conference will begin March 15, Betty
Sunley, chairman of the conference, and Bob Wharton, assistant
chairman, announced this week.
by
sponsored
The conference,
Mortar Board, senior women's leadton Battaile, and dinner at the ership honorary, and Omicron DelGolden Horseshoe for the queen and ta Kappa, men's leadership honorher escort.
ary, will open March 15 from 4
Chaperones for the Ball are Presi- p.m. with two group meetings by
dent and Mrs. H. L. Donovan; Dr. each company.
and Mrs. Leo Chamberlain; Dean
Names of the companies which
and Mrs. A. B. Kirwan; Dean Sarah will be here will be announced
B. Holmes; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
next week, and exhibits will be
Schwendeman; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Oberst; Miss Margie McLaughlin; displayed in the SUB.
Interest For Upperclassmen
Miss Helen King, and Mr. and Mrs.
Because there are job opportuniJ. B. McNamara.
conference, juniors and
Table reservations must be turned ties in the
Miss
in at the ticket booth in the SUB by seniors should be interested.
Sunley announced.
noon today.
Representatives from the companies will outline their objectives
and requirements at the group
meeting. If a student is interested
in working for the company, he
may sign up for a personal Inter-

iiiinii

vrtifiams

ceremony at Memorial
f spectators were on hand to view the conierstone-Iayin- p
Monday morning. In the foreground above is Dr. II. L. Donovan (paper in hand). Behind him is
former governor Keen Johnson. To the left of Mr. Johnson is Governor Earle Clements.

Hnndrrds

Field-hoa.-

se

Founders Day
Fieldhouse Cornerstone
May Day Event
Clements, Dr. Donovan, And Coaches Set For May 14
By 3ov.
Is Laid

By Jerry Finch
Nearly everyone but the workmen
building the UK memorial fieldhouse
trowel and applied mortar
to the cornerstone of the new structure in a ceremony Tuesday morning at the site at Euclid and Lexington avenues.
Governor Earle C. Clements, former governor Keen Johnson, and Dr.
Donovan were the first to go to work.
They were followed by members of a
Lexington Chamber of Commerce
committee who assisted the University in obtaining the site. Basketball
coach Adolph Rupp, football coach
Paul Bryant, and athletic director
Bemie Shivcly were called to aid
the project.
Representing the UK basketball
team mas Wallace Jones, and Doc
Ferrel, was honorary mason for the
football squad.

alumni, and citizens of this state,"
said the UK president. "We are witnessing the fulfillment of a dream
and a promise."
He stressed that the building is
not to, be a fieldhouse in a strict
sense of the word, but a coliseum.
"In this hall we expect to have musical programs, student convocations,
commencements,
Club meetings,
farm and home assemblies, and conventions. It is a building that can
serve the University in manifold
ways; not just a part of the University, but all of the University."
Appropriations for the building
were made under three state administrators: Govenors Johnson. Willis,
and Clements. To supplement the
funds a bond issue of $825,000 was
sold. He added that the final cost of
the building and its grounds will be
"considerably less than' that of one
of the nation's firtt-clabomlicrs."
Team To Return
Dr. Donovan received an approving response from his audience when
he suggested that at the dedication
(Continued on Page Five)

the "Memorial

Coliseum.
"It is a worthy memorial to the
9,445 Kentuckians who sacrificed
their lives for their country in World
War II," he stated. "In this building,
when it is completed, will be inscribed the name of each of them. This
memorial is evidence that a grateful state has not forgotten, and as
a tribute to tho.se honored dead, I
shall recommend to the Board of
Trustees at its next meeting that
this building be officially named the
Memorial Coliseum, and that it be
dedicated to their memory."
Donovan said that when he took
office as president of the University
j in 194. he was asked what kind of
building program lie would propose.
He replied that he would ask for an
appropriation for an athletic activities building, the cost of which would
be approximately "equivalent to the
Named Memorial Coliseum
cost of one of the nation's first-claDr. H. L. Donovan, president of bombers."
the University of Kentucky, delivered
Fulfills Promise
the principal address. He said he
"This building is the answer to'
the same for the prayers of thousands of students.
would recommend

4-- H

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ss

ss

Group To Study
Governor Discusses UK's Role
Western Regions In
Affairs Of Commonwealth
In Summer Camp
By Jerry I incii
V

The Geology Department will
summer camp
hold an eight-wee- k
near Crested Butte, Col., according
to Dr. Arthur C. McFarlan. head
of the department.
The camp, located 120 miles west
of Colorado Springs, will give the
students opportunity to explore the
mountainous regions.
Field camps, giving regular credit
for the courses offered, are required for geology majors and are
optional for other students.
Crested Butte was the site
last year's camp. In recent years
trips have been taken to Virginia
and the Black Hills of South Da-

fr

kota.
stated that nearly
40 students arc exiectcd to make
the trip. The group will travel in
station wagons and
will leave Lexington June 15 returning the second week in August
Dr. McFarlan

International Relation
Group To Organize
An organizational

meeting of the

International Relations Club will
be held today at 3 p.m. in Room
117 of the Social Sciences Building.
Dr. Amry Vandcubosch, head of
the political science department,
'has urged all students who arc 'interested in international relations
to attend the meeting.

Tourney
Winners Determined
SUB Bridge

v

view.

the, new building,

great .state and a great uni- - L grcater degree of prosperity and
versity must move forward togcth- - happincW than has ever been

The traditional May Day program
Interviews will be held in the
has been scheduled for May 14. ac9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
cording to Frances Farmer, chair- SUB Ballroom from
Wednesday, and 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
man of the May Day committee.
Thursday.
Plans for the celebration include
Committees Announced
the parade of floats followed by
Chairmen, and members of the
the crowning of the May queen,
Board committees are
and the May Day dance in the
chairman,
Mary Sue McWhirter,
SUB ballroom.
ppd Jack Bell, exhibits; Fred
The theme for the floats to be Daugherty, chairman, and Sylvia
entered in the parade will be an- Smith, room reservations; Lois Ann
nounced next week, Miss Farmer Flege, chairman,
and Dick Gillessaid.
pie, banquet for company repreTrophies will "be awarded to the sentatives; Harold Holtzclaw, chairwinner of the men's organizations man, and Betty Ann Shropshire,
and of the women's organizations appointments; and Charles Whaley,
entering floats in the parade.
'
publicity.
The festivities are sponsored by
ODK-Mort-

SuKy.

.

-

.

Farnsley Addresses
University Professors

--

de-n-

of Louisville.

UK Coed To Appear

On Magazine Cover
Jean Stevens, representative of
Alpha Gamma Delta, was chosen
UK cover girl for the April issue
of Southern Coach and Athlete
Wednesmagazine by the
day night.
Other candidates chosen by a
SuKy committee were Juanita
Dutch Lunch Club; Sylvia
Smith. Mortar Board; Jean Sherman, Delta Zcta; Ann Tracy, Patterson Hall; Mary Jo Ridley, Cwens:
Vio-lctt- e,

Carol
Cwens;
Ann O'Bannon,
Chambers, Kappa Delta; Francis
White. Delta Delta Delta; Betty
Boggcss, Jewell Hall; Priscllla
Delta Delta Delta; Alice Word,
Hicks,
Hamilton
House;
Claire
Alpha Delta Pi; Jean Sturm, Zcta
Tau Alpha; and Sarah Mac Greene,

Mc-Ve- y,

YWCA.

Billiard Tournament
Finals Held In SUB
The southern sectional tournament finals of the National Intercollegiate Pocket Billiard Tourna
ment as held Wednesday at the
SUB. The Southern winners will
participate in the national finals
to be held at Columbia University.
Winners of the Southern sectional
tourney have not been announced.
William V. Brook, of the physical
education department, "was referee;
Dclbert McLaughlin, student em
ployee of the SUB, announcer; and
student,
Hugh Scott, commerce
scorekeepcr.
Participating in the tourney at
UK were Tom Hunter, Toby
Russell
W.
H. King,
Hughes, and Paul Jordan. Edward
Marye and Virgil Wallace were the

Turning toward the president of ilv"
The governor cited the coopcra-saiFinals of the Intercollegiate the University, Governor Clements
Bridge Tournament to determine
"I would like for history to tion of the University with the state
the Southern winners was held record that under Dr. Donovan the in exploring vocational fields.
Thursday in the SUB. The South- University of Kentucky reached
"Many departments of the state
ern winners will be sent to Chi- maturity."
will lean heavily upon you." he said,
cago, with all expences paid to parHe added that under present lead- - "for we regard the University of
ticipate in the nations lfmals. Dr. er.ship the University became a full Kentucky as a great reservoir upon alternates.
Ryland, head of the ro- partner
Hobart
in the endeavors of the
we feel free to draw in our
Scores will be compared
mance
language
department, is administration and lis followers to which
effort to contribute to the progress other Southern schools to
tourney director for UK.
bring to Kentucky and Kentuckians of Kentucky."
mine the sectional winners.
d,

'

YM and YWCA
and the Man,"
a comedy by George Bernard Shaw,
to be presented by Barter Theatre
in the Henry Clay auditorium on
March 11.
Proceeds from 'the production will
be turned over to the World Student Service Fund.
Barter Theatre, professional play
group, was organized by Robert
Porterfield in 1933.
Receiving its name from the
unique custom of exchanging food
for tickets during the, depression.
d
Barter began operating as a
theater when it reopened
after the war. It has since become
the largest professional rcportory
theater in America.
"Arms and the Man" a comedy-satir- e
on war, shows the contrast
between the professional
soldier
and the boastful officer of the
type. The play was
written in 1894 and takes place during one of the comic opera Balkan wars of the last century. It
is the only Barter production that
has toured for three consecutive
seasons.

Ward, Darbishire
Head Campaign
The World Student Service Fund,
wliich campaigns annually In American colleges for funds to aid universities abroad, will open its UK
drive Tuesday.
Bertha Florence Ward and Shelby
Darbishire. ,
of this
year's drive, have expressed hope
that there will be contributions from
every student, faculty, and staff
member. Solicitations will be made
to the various campus organizations,
residence units, town students, ami

Religious Emphasis Week will be
observed on Campus Monday
through Wednesday, it was announced today by Miss Margaret
Ann Wilson, executive secretary of
the YWC A. The theme of this year s
observance will be "The Church and
You."
Dr. Bernard Clausen, minister of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church in
Cleveland, will give the major address. He will sppak at 7:30 p.m
Tuesday at the Maxwell Street
Church.
Rabbi Wahl Speaks Tuesday
Miss Wilson announced that a
seminar will be held at 4 p.m. in
the Music Room of the SUB on ea;h
of the three days. The topic of the
seminar on Monday will be "The
Church and World Afafirs." The
speaker has not been announced.
Rabbi Samuel Vohl. of the Stephen A. Wise Temple in Cincinnati
will be in charge of the Tuesday
seminar dealing with "The Church
and Minorities." "The Church 3iid
For
Labor" will be discussed by Dr. ClauApplication has been made for a sen on Wednesday.
Local Speakers Wednesday Night
celestial navigation trainer laboraVarious local speakers will talk at
tory by the University, Frank D.
sororities, fraternities, and other
Peterson,
comptroller,
announced campus residence units on WednesTuesday.
day night.
The movement was approved by
Local speakers include Dr. A. W.
the executive committee at the Fortune, minister emeritus of the
Central Christian Church; Dr. J. vi.
Tuesday meeting.
The laboratory, which cost the Kennedy, rector of the Christ Episcopal Church: Mr. Gentry Sheltcn.
government approximately $25O,0OC director of religious
education ?t
will be moved to the University Central Christian Church and Dr.
from Tonotak, Nev., on a donation J. Van Meter. Lexington physician.
basis with no charges except those Interfaith Council Sponsors Week
Fat Evans, law student, is chairfor freight and dismantling, if the man of the committee for planning
the event. Other committee members
project is approved.
It will be used in the study of are Erwin Parnes, Virginia Henry,
and Btty Sunley.
aeronautics, astronomy, physics and
Religious Emphasis Week is sponmathematics, Peterson said.
sored by the Interfaith Council.
year-aroun-

the staff.
WSSF Is American Group

The World Student Serv ice Fund
is the American organization of
World Student Relief, an International organization which works to
relate the student relief efforts of
34 nember nations.

Fres-byteri- an

WSSF was established

University Applies
Navigation Lab

wiP.niymiii

eration.
Aid Given In Five Field
Through WSSF, help has been
given by the students of this country to students abroad in five main
fields: food, medical aid, cooks,
clothing, and housing. Since its organization American students and
teachers have given more than two
million dollars for the relief of
870,000 needy university students and
faculty members in Europe, China,
and Southeastern Asia. Some of the
specific things that have been accomplished with the contributions
in the past two years are:
Establishment
of nine complete
book publishing units for universities
where libraries were destroyed.
Provision of 100.000 pounds of food
for European students in the academic year 1947-4Shipment of more than $12,000
worth of laboratory equipment to
(Continued on Page Three)
3.

in

'Winterset' Cast
Now Complete

ing Hymn" by I. G. Henschel.
Miss Pinnell Soloist
The second part of the program
will feature Ruth Pinnell as soprano
soloist with the Glee Club in "O
Triumph, All Ye Ransomed." from
the "Mount of Olives" by Beethoven.
On part three trombonists William
Pcavyhouse, Jim Eversole, Custer
Ruley, and Fred Hines of the University concert band will be heard
in the first Trombone Quartette,"
by Maas.
Fart four will include the Scotch
folk song, "Loch Lomond" by Ring-walVahanen's Finnish folk song,
"Tuku, Tuku Lampaitani" (I'm Calling) ; and two Welsh folk songs, 'The
Monks' March" and "Men of Harlech!" by Davison.
Sibelius Work Included
The concludign selections will be
"How Happy Must He Be," from the
"Peasant Cantata" by Olds and
Bach; "April Is in My Mistress'
Face" by Thomas Morely; "The Song
Stillcy" by Jean Sibelius;
Now
"Come to Me in My Dreams" by Noble Cain; and "Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp," from "Naughty Marietta"
by Victor Herbert.
Accompanist for the Grec Club is
Jean Marie McConncll. Viola
will play the organ
for part one.
Special guests arc members of the
first section of the Women's Gltc
Club.

-

The three vacancies in the cast 'or
Guignol's production of "Winterset"
have been filled. Wallace Briggs, director, announced this week.
Earl Cornett will protray Herman,
and Tom Coughlin and Ray Morgan,
will take the parts of the two men
in blue serge. Ken Scott will replace
Charles Drew in the part of Esdras.
Tickets for the play will be sold
at the
from 12 noon until
5 p.m- - beginning March 2 and continuing through March 5. Tickets
will be sold during the run of the
show form 12 noon untill 9 p.m.
Admission for UK students will be
75c and $1.25 for others.
Production
staff members aro
Gloria Estburn. assistant director. Jean Howard, promptrr; B .ty
Fish, call girl; Claude Jackson, irt
director: Steve Rauh, stage manager; Earl Cornett and C. B. Jones,
assistant stage managers: Bill
OBannon, electrician; Joe Owens,
assistant; Laura Lions, property
manager; Mrs. Anna Freeman, costume designer.
Casey Goman Russell, business

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box-offi- ce

WJPI

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manager;
Tuttle.
manager; John Marlowe, house
manager; Dal Thorpe and Shcrl
Folger assistants; Kay Woodruff,
program advertising; and WUiam
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PS'

Seniors Should Apply
For Degree Morch 4-- 5
Any students expecting to complete requirements for craduation at
close of the second semester or iurn-mterm who has not filed for tas
degree should make application on
according to an anMarch
nouncement
from the registrar's
office.
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(rovrrnor tarlc Clement

Convocation.

Art Gallery Displays

Plans for a summer tour will be
discussed at a meeting of the Dairy
Club Tuesday at 7 pjn. in the Dairy

Bunnell Water Colors

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4-- a,

I

bj Wtliami
the founders Day

This announcement is ilircctc-- J
particularly to seniors who entered
the University this semester. Graduate students will also be affected by
this announcement.
applications
be filed
Art Department Plans theAllregistrar's officeshoulthe Adminis-in
at
Exhibit By Kentuckian I tration Building.
A graduation fee of $9. coverin;
Prof. Edward W. Raiuiclls, . head rental of cap and gown, diploma tee,
of the department of art, has an- and the Kcntuckian, will be charged
nounced that an exhibition of art candkhites for bachelor s degrees.
works by Lexington and Central Candidates for advanced degrees,
Kentucky artists will be held at the other than doctorate, will be charged
Art Gallery from March 15 - April $17, which will cover the rental of
cap and gown, diploma fee, and the
3.
Artists may submit as many as hood to be presented the candidate.
five entries
either paintings, Candidates for the doctorate will be
lhmhr

Dairy Tour Discussed

Building.

box-offi-

Curry, photographer.

Kiv-inic-

accom-ptmimc-

in 1337 as

the Far Eastern Student Service
Fund, and expanded in 1939 to meet
European student needs as well.
Sponsored in this country by Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, and secular
groups, this international relief effort on behalf of the student world
is proving a demonstration in coop-

Men's Glee Club
To Give Recital

The tentative plans include a
tour of the Central area of the
United States between the spring
and summer semesters.
Plans to attend the American
Dairy Science meetings at the University of Minnesota in St. Paul
are also scheduled for discussion.
Three semester hours credit will
with be given for taking the tour. All
deterinterested students should attend
this meeting.
Kav-anaug- h,

Open

Religious Week
Observance Set
To Begin Monday

The University Men's Glee Club
"The Role of a University Fac- under the direction of Aimo Kivini-em- i.
ulty" was the subject of Mayor
will present its annual recital
Charles Farnslcy's address to the in Memorial Hall Sunday at 4 p.m.
The concert will open with "Now
University chapter of the American
Let Every Tongue," from the cantata
ProfesAssociation of University
sors Thursday in the Gold Room of "Sleepers Awake" by Bach. Next to
be heard is "Adoramus Te" by Pales-trin- a,
the Lafayette Hotel.
to be followed by "For Us to
Mayor Farnsley of Louisville, is
a member of the board of curators Earth He Cometh Poor." from Bach's
Concludof Transylvania College and was "The Christmas Oratorio."
will be "Heavenly
formerly a trustee of the University ing part one Koqylow
Light" by A.
and "Morn-

A

Earle C. Clements known.
er. Governor
said in his Memorial Hall address
Leads The State
February 22 observing the fifth an"I would like it to be said of your
nual- Founders Day convocation.
President," spoke Clements to the
Speaking on the topic, "The
capacity audience, "that he put the
Place of the University in Kentucky
University in business as an instruAffairs," the governor added, "This
mentality of the state whose first
University cannot grow and produty it is to lead the whole state
gress as it should unless the ecotoward a better, more secure, and
nomic level of all Kentuckians is more
abundant way of life."
progressively improved."
The governor expressed the curDr. Donovan, president of the!
rent problem of the decline in
University of Kentucky, introduced
population
in Kentucky. ' Young
Governor Clements a$ always a
men and women, looking for opfriend of the University. He went
portunity, arc moving to the highly
on to say that on this cishty-fourt- h
industrialized North and East.
birthday of UK, "we are thinking
"It is unthinkable that the young
today of earlier teachers, for an
is not built by one man people of Kentucky receive in Keninstitution
or a dozen men, but all who have tucky schools a finer education
labored here in the past are in a than they are able to utilize within
sense founders of this institution." the borders of their native state,"
he said.
Need Federal Aid
Dual Challenge governor briefly traced the
The
Clements said that Uic situation
development of the University from
its founding in 1CC5 to the present presents a dual challenge to the
time. He compared the objections older and younger generations. To
of many persons to the provisions the older generation to establish in
of the Morrill Act granting federal Kentucky such diversified sources
aid to education to similar con- of employment that the young peotroversy today. "Federal assistance ple can find suitable employment
docs not necessarily mean federal at home. To the new generation
intrusion into the field of educa- to create, to discover, to explore.
tion," he explained.
"Let the new generation find new
"It is my view," said the govern-- ) uses for our resources and discover
o
or, "that education at ail levels is new ones
and let them be
here at
longer a local problem. It is velopcd and expanded
a matter which effects the national home, where every Kcntuckian
should find happiness and prospcr- welfare."

ar

j

.

Drive On Tuesday

The University

will sponsor, "Arms

3--

a !&fgi&ftfmwiiimjf

WSSF To

For WSSF Drive

Campus Movie To Show
'Chaplin Festival'

above addresses

;

l

An exhibition of water colors by
Charles Bunnell, noted Colorado
artist, opened at the Art Gallery
'
Sunday.
,
Mr. Bunnell's works refle t his
deep interest in Buddhism and oriental philosophy. Most of his works
in this exhibit are in silvertoues,
blacks and blues.
charged $25.
His works have been exhibited at
prints or sculptures. There is no
Graduation fees must be paid net
the Kansas City Art Institute, Carlater than four days before
negie International, San Francis- entrance fee.
Entries should be delivered to the
co's World Fair, 1939, and the Colorado Fine Arts Center.
Art Gallery before March 10.
'

* oesi uopy AvanaDie
THE

Poce Two

KENTUCKY

OF THE UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY

ing very good sense.
HOME EC FAN

Jktt gtone
rticla 4 column! rt to Is stsntoeky Inureolletiat Press Association
ecauderr the opinion of tho mrturt
Lextnton Board of Commeroo
themirtr, mn4 to not ecssiarCy reflect
Kentucky Press Association
tht cpinion of Th? KemrL
National Editorial Association
SO

SJATIOMAi.

Dear Editor:
In the cartoon on the editorial
page of the Fob. 18 issue of your
Kentucky Kernel, we all saw something we had not witnessed before:
Mr. Patterson was standing.
We desire any information which
you can give us lending to the identity of this young lady.
BOYS OF 500 ROSE STREET
(Cartoonst Herb Moore explains
that it was just an optical illusion.
Ed.)

Wt

AOVSATtMMO

National rUtvertjungSenriceJsK.
CtUf rttUuim Mtrnuri
Orsn,
N(W YORK. N. V.
f)ns niattei order 420 Madison Ave.

Rntitckv. as second
UK A

MNMHTIB

of UarCB 1. I87S.

ejbtpi.t?:.-.;- -

rates

11.00 per semester

Tussey, an6
Editor Joan Cook, Monte R.
John R. Cox
Associate Editors

Helen Deiss
Era Reeves
Sue Warren
Torn Dlskin

.arring Editor Jerry Finch
Feature Editor
NewL Editor Kent Holllngsworth
and Dudley
Saunders Associate Sports Editor
rts Editor
Hu'-yGratwn
e
Fd!'rt Reporters: Jobie Anderson, Roberta
Clark. Temple Cole, Joanne
Her)Crt A. Mo- -, e .
..
Davis, Earl Conn, Yolande Coulter,
Wil-eLott
..
Mgr.
E- Freedman, Nancy Gaskin,
Francis Hellard, Rosemary Hilling,
Fra:;k Cassidy
Adv. Mgr.
Leonard Kernen, Marilyn Kilgus,
Charles Brakoi and Joan Cok
Henry Maloney, Bill Mansfield,
Ad". Solicitors
Melvin Mitchell, Dorothy Neal,
Mary Bert McKenna
Circulation Kenny Wood, Bob Smith, Otis Perkins, Ed Tackett, Ann Tracy, BarPr,- - e,;der
Ru.sty Russell
bara Ann Warren, Jane Webb,
News Desk: Nell E' ir.
Tom Wilburn.

'

5ry

"Just Can't seem to find enough to do on this slow, easy semester
system."

Letters To The Editor
their earliest convenience.
In the meantime, Miss

Dear Editor:

Deiss,

There is a certain existing con- your comment will be greatly apdition that is causing a great deal preciated and anticipated.
,
According to il.c
I would like to urge campus
students sjkiu $12,000 for cokes in of student (and, I believe, faculty)
dissatisfaction,
that I would like groups and students-at-larg- e
to
tin IxKiksinic alone l.isi u..;;, and S9.000 in the SUB billiard hall. publicly discussed.
make publie their opinions on this
The reason for th
oiling up iliese fantastic figures is not I am speaking, of course, of hav- matter.
to uire students to fcive uj okes or shooting pool, but to show ing the semester broken up by the Unless there is some great fiChristmas holidays. I have yet to
ih.it with i liar much extra ilnngc. students should k able to put hear a person favor finishing the nancial reason why this plan would
fail, I am sure the faculty would
a liille of it into the AVSSF.
term's work after the vacation. Too, put it in force by next SeptemI he World Student Serviie Fund drive Starrs Tuesday. The they consider it rather senseless, ber, if they are convinced it is the
having a second vacation, three
money ii nets as" i"; r some food, books, and clothing for stu- weeks later, between the semesters. desire of a greater portion of the
student body.
dents all over the world.
They complain the present system
In hopes of student and faculty
I'K has roniribured generously in the pasr, and it is to be leaves everything in a state of tur- support, I remain,
moil and confusion from the middle
INTERESTED PARTY
Iiox.l that rhis yar will be no exception.
of December to the first of Febru(Your idea seems practical and
ary. Their study continuity is
is most interesting. But since the
broken up and most of them spend
present system has been found acaa great deal of the Yule vacation
demically feasible at pre-wUK,
worrying about term papers and
since it is the system used at most
exams that await them upon their
Ingcborg Dedei .ig, a tiirnvin student who is now at the
colleges, and since next year's cal- -l
return to school in January.
endar has already been set, it would
is writing ? ".'ies of features for the Kernel.
Why can't we finish up the term
probably be impossible to effect the
The first one, printed last week, was a most interesting com- before Christmas? And then start change.
Moreover, we're afraid
the second term in January? What
parison of German and American school life. In others, she will is the sense in having two vaca- there would be a wide difference
if opinion among students about
give her account of related topics.
tions, and things so broken up?
x
I have talked to at least a dozen this, and that the more leisurely;
Miss Dedering writes very well indeed; she gives the reader
system might be favored. Ed.)
people and everyone of them had
insight into the icwoim of a foreign student. Her arritles either scorn or amused contempt
Dear Editor:
should prove a valuable leading experience for all of us.
for the present system.
Not long ago you printed a stupid
The following sample solution
was favored by everyone I ques- letter urging the installation of
strips
maand stuffed-celer- y
tioned:
in the Home Economics
1) Open school the first week in chines
September, cut out all minor holi- Building.
When Groa sank that last basket that broke the Southeastern days and complete the term before " My reaction to this was simply,
;
"'.'1
"Well, I never!" '
Oinfercncc scoring rm
Monday night, the crowd's rerrific ova-lio- Christmas.
2) Then, either have a prolonged
If the writer of that stupid, silly,
showed what every '"ne was thinking: here is a grear player,
holiday of two additional weeks (a suggestion didn't know any bet.
just ossiblv the
total of one month) and resume ter, surely if you are journalism
And the same thi.n'jhi went for the UK team. The chances school in the middle of January, students over there you should
and get out the usual time in the have enough common sense to know
it play are dwindling out, and every Universiry student
to
spring.
that that letter writer was not
realits that here is a team we may still be calling "rhe greatest" 3) Or, resume school, as usual the making sense.
first of January, and then get out We are taught in our Foods
when we've all been alumni for many years.
by the middle of May.
I believe this plan would save
arriving at the convention. The time by eliminating the second vaEngineers To
delegates are Prof. E. A. Bureau, cation, or rather combining the two
CASEY'S
holidays into one. The administraDelegates To viseting Prof. B. B. Barnett, Ken Reckten-wal- tion would also be able to close
John Cashman. Jack Bell,
BARBER
Delegates from C. Colltge of Fred Marcura, and Gene Durham. out the old semester and be able
Eiifeineering will
mnd the. disprepare for the second.
to
SHOP
trict convention o' .l.e American
It would mean a fresh start for
George Washington's Birthday
Insititute of Electr . Engineers at is a custom which originated in 79 everyone after Christmas.
the University of j
Baton B.C. on the island of Crete.
...Haircut,
I am enclosing copies of this letRouge, March
ter to Dr. Donovan, Dr. Chambertk,w.,you
v
Like Them!
Papers written y ttuotnts of the The composition roller for inking lain, and Dr. Seay for their comment and have requested that they L
southeastern c..;,rict "11 be read type was invented in 1913.
Across from Good Samaritan
answer through this column at
at the conven'ion. Three prizes,
amounting to $53, will be awardt-to the winning papers.
STEAKBURGERS
Another phase of the convention
and
survey V-i- s
to
projiam will be

Cokes, Poolrooms, WSSF
YM-YW-

Featuring Miss Dedering

ar

She fell upon the icy pavement
Someone, evidently slightly beAnd a man watched her whirls.
fuddled, got the Morehead Trail
Said, "There you'll have to lie,
Blazer mixed up with the
my dear;
urnal
went to all the
and
I never pick up girls."
Morehead movie theatres looking
The Clemson Tiger
for a picture supposedly advertised
in the Trail Blazer. Later the movie
Boy: Your eyes are like sparkling
ad was found in the Courier-JouThe athletes at Murray State r.al.
diamonds, your hair like growing
College who were being initiated
That Trail Blazer must really be silk, your lips
into the "M" club a lew weel-i- getting up in the worldl
Oh, what a mess they make on
back really had a hard way to go.
a cup of coffee.
They were required to wear tire.is
ab- al
For those absolutely
Morehead Trail Blazer
es, stockings, and "other female stainers fiom that awful cigarette
At the Moreneau- habit nere
accessories."
perfect answer to Eall State Teachers College in
Why d y0U
M"r:aibetba 1 8f
. ana the questi0n:is a filth