xt7n2z12pj6h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n2z12pj6h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480521  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 21, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 21, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7n2z12pj6h section xt7n2z12pj6h The Kentucky Kernel

Last Kernel
Next Friday
Deadline Tuesday
VOLUME XXXVIII

Sunny And Warm
High Of 84

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

NUMBER 28

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948

Z2

Radio Station
To Dedicate
New Equipment
Studio, Transmitter
Will Be Shown
At Open House

Heidelberg
To Be Helped
the
station,
studio and transmitter By Kentucky
night,

University's educaWBKY,
will formally dedtional FM
icate Its new
In special ceremonies Monday
according to announcements from
E. G. Sulser. head of the Department of Radio Arts. The public if
invited to the open house, beginning
t 6:30 pjn, and to a live broadcast in the new studio at 7:30 p.m.
The open house will Include a
complete tour of the studios on the
third floor of McVey Hall. The station has five studios, including twe
announcer's booths, three radio control rooms, a master control room,
transmitter room, staff room, record
room, soud effects room, the shop,
and a large reception room and offices. Jack Peierabend will play organ music from Studio B during trie
open house.
The broadcast at 7:30 will originate in the new studio. Approximately 200 guests can be accommo
dated in the studio. The concert
band, directed by Frank Prindl, is
to be featured on the program. Dean
Maurice Seay will make the dedication. Martha Neff. soprano, and
TMlr Piirmnn frtllr ftinopr will also
irfortn on the Droeram. Those who
wish to attend the broadcast must
be in the studio by 7:20 pm.
The new studio is the first of its
kind in educational radio. A new
aecoustical treatment using
diffusers has been installed. The diffusers, which apwood panels,
pear to be half-roureduce interference effects. This
treatment, originally used in motion picture recording, was not used
in radio studios until 1940.
The studio measures 45 by 52 feet
with a ceiling sloping from 11 to
15 feet. The interior scheme utilizes
four different shades of green as
well as gray and yellow. At one end
Ts a control booth which oro.fes
three feet into the studio. The walls
of the booth contain three thicknesses of curved glass. At the other
end of the studio are three tiers

Donovan Plan Going
As Student-Facult- y
Committee Meets

Carnegie Hall
Ticket Sales
Going Uapidly

Seniors Allowed
Four Tickets
For Graduation

';U:::M---

SuKy Backs Show
To Send Reserve
Players To Olympics
The SuKy sponsored movie at the
State theater will continue more
than four days if necessary in order
to accomodate all persons who purchase advance tickets to send the
basketball reserves to the Olympic

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Available In Dean's

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games.
Tickets continued to sell rapidly
Thursday with a committee headed
by Clyde Dickerson leading the sales
crews. Dickerson's committee is selling to Lexington luncheon clubs
and reports more than 500 tickets
sold.
The movie. ' Carnegie Kail, one
of the greatest musicals rf ell time,
will begin its first showing in Lex
ington at the State theater Sunday
and continue through Wednesday.
SuKy is sponsoring the movie to
raise funds to send three reserves of
the greatest collegiate basketball
team of all time to the London basketball tournament in August.
Miss Betty Ree Rhoads of the
sponsoring
the
SuKy committee
(Continued on Page Four)

r

It 3

Office Until June 3,
First Come, Served

KYI AN MUST HAVE
MAILING ADDRESSES

J

Kentuckian mailing addresses
are now being taken in the Kentuckian office and the Kernel

Business Office In McVey Hall,
according to Amy Price, business
manager.
Friday, May 28. is the last possible date that these mailing addresses will be accepted. This announcement includes seniors and
persons who have made deposits
on the yearbook.

Seniors will be permitted four
tickets for relatives to attend the
graduation exercises on StoU Field
June 4.
Dean Jane Haselden Thursday explained that 4400 seats will be reserved in the south stand of McLean
stadium for relatives of the graduating class.
Some confusion had existed concerning the number of tickets for
each senior as many thought they
would be permitted only two tickets.
Dean Haselden said the rule did
not mean four tickets to each member of the class. "We will allow each
student four tickets if he has four
relatives planning to attend." she

to
for the University
Heidelberg University got
under way this week under the di
rection of a student-facult- y
com'
mittee appointed by President H. L.
Donovan.
Dr. Donovan originated the idea
of sending relief packages of food
explained.
and clothing to the German uni
In order to permit relatives of all
"ersiv's faculty members and their
seniors to attend, she urged seniors
families while he was acting as edu
claim only as many tickets as will
cational advisor to the U.S. Miliactually be needed.
tary Government in Germany.
Tickets are now available in the
"In my recent trip to Europe I
Dean of Women's office and may be
was deeply impressed by the deplorclaimed through June 3. On June
able want and suffering of the peo4 unclaimed tickets will be available
ple there," he wrote in a letter to
to seniors who have more than four
the faculty. "Particularly was I imLayout by Mack Hughet
Photo and
relatives attending commencement.
pressed by the hunger and the
Another bill was Introduced in These tickets wil be available oa a
The University ROTC climaxed the year's activities with Field Day last Monday. Above, looking down
threadbare clothing of the faculsponsors, left to right,
affiSGA Monday night calling for
on the entire unit and the UK band as they passed in review, are the unit's twelve
first come, first served basis.
ties and their families at Heidel- liation with the National Student
Kirkpatrick, McVey, Rehm, Payne, Lindstrom, Bert an, Shelbourne, Gerald, Grogan, Lutes, Schisler, and
President H. L. Donovan will be
be1
University I spent much time
In the event of rain, the graduaTuesAssociation. A similar bill was in- tion program will be held in Memotower left. University President H. L. Donovan and Colonel B. E. Brewer, former comat a dinner
Maddox. At the
the
at Heidelberg and came to know day speaker honoring the here
graduating
present the
troduced and defeated last quarter. rial Hall and only seniors and the
Club Award to Bill Toombs for outstanding military excelnight
mandant at IK,
some of the people there. They are
Mike Edgeworth (C). sponsor of faculty will be able to attend. Dean
lence. Lower right, the Confederate drill team as th ey performed at Field Day.
scholars on whose shoulders rests seniors of the University and Eastern
College ROTC units.
the bill, and Harry Miller, chair- Haselden explained.
much of the responsibility of train- State
man of the Judiciary Committee of
Dr. Donovan will discuss, "Inside
ing a better type of leadership for
She said there will be no tickets
SGA. were named by SGA PresiGermany," at the dinner which will
the future of Germany."
for the baccalaureate sermon on
dent Johnny Crockett to study the Sunday. May 30. Some 200 seats will
be held in the SUB.
Contributions
bill and to make a report on next
Col. John Carter addressed the
Clothing donations will be re- Monday night, which will probably be available to the first arrivals
Monday
ceived at the Office of the Dean of University ROA chapter
be the final meeting of the as Dean Haselden said.
night and outlined plans for the
Men, and contributions of money
A 'Parade of Nations' flag processembly this quarter.
Kentucky ROA convention at the
for CARE food packages will be
Howdy Stephenson, a former pres sional will be featured in the June
Seelbach Hotel in Louisville May 23
taken at the Office of the Dean of
ident of the assembly, spoke in be 4 commencement, which is to be held
Women. Additional centers for re- and 29 at which Louisville Mayor
half of the bill. Questions were di on StoU Field.
Charles Farnsley and Governor Earl
ceiving contributions will be set up
1500
rected to him from the floor. In
Under the supervision of ODK.
will be the principal
Clements
Following is the examination schedule for the close of the
in various campus buildings by
explaining how affiliation would senior mens leadership society, the
speakers.
members of the committee.
present quarter for all colleges except Law.
benefit this campus, he pointed out processional will be composed of the
A resolution to maintain active
Faculty and staff members, stu- ROA organizations during wartime
that the University would be eli- fifty eight flairs of the United Nadents, and the University Women's was presented by Captain J. K.
gible to send six delegates to a NSA tions, each with an American fla.
Thursday, June 3
Club have been asked to cooperate. Hickey, passed upon by the chapter,
workshop to be held this summer. They will be carried by 116 men stu8- - 9:50
Classes meeting 1st hour on any cycle starting
Cadet Lt. Col. W. A. Toombs, Jr.,
and donations also will be accepted and will be presented by University
Problems from individual campuses dents chosen from social fraternities.
on either Monday or Wednesday.
Louisville senior, who was named as
from interested townspeople. Each delegates to the state convention.
party- - and the In
will be discussed in the conference the
outstanding individual member
the
donor is asked to leave his name
Classes meeting 1st hour on any cycle starting
with delegates from 169 member dependent party. Leaders of these
Names of delegates were received cf the ROTC Cadet Corps and Commay
with his contribution so that it
on either Tuesday or Thursday.
schools in NSA.
organizations are being called upon
at the meeting at which the film pany H of the reserve officer trainof risers for orchestra seating.
be forwarded to Germany with the
Stephenson said that initial for six men each, to participate in
- 2:50
Classes meeting 2nd hour on any cycle starting
The floors are covered with inlaid gift. Checks should be made pay "Operations Crossroads" was shown. ing regiment took top honors in drill
dues would be $315. which would the event and they are asked that it
on either Monday or Wednesday.
tile in black and green with a nar- able to the Heidelberg Fund. A
competiticn in events highlighting
expire on July 1. since dues are paid is necessary for the men chosen to
3- - 4:50
row white strip around the wall. University truck will be used one
Classes meeting 2nd hour on any cycle starting
the twenty-sixt- h
annual Military
by school year or fraction there- take part.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
center of the floor, the let- day during the drive to pick up
on either Tuesday or Thursday.
In the
Field Day Monday.
of. Estimated costs of sending the
SENIORS TO HAVE MEETING
WBY are inlaid in gray.
The flags will precede the students
ters
5:00
Classes meeting 7th or 9th hour on any cycle starting
n
clothing from homes of those who
six delegates to the workshop would and faculty onto the field and there
Executive officer of the
by banks of cannot deliver their contributions
Lighting is provided
on either Monday or Wednesday.
Dean M. M. White has called a ROTC regimen, Cadet Toombs re$360.
be
will be a section of seats reserved
IJourescent tubes located around the
Club trophy
Night classes.
Members of the committee are meeting of all members of the ceived the
7:00
spotlights in
for those who wish to stay for the
ceiling. Four
Arts and Science College Class of awarded to a member of the corps
B. Holmes and A. D.
Mrs. Sarah
entire program.
each corner of the ceiling provide Kirwan,
John Adair, 1948 to elect class officers and brief voted by a board of Army officers
Friday, June 4
dramatic effect for programs.
them on commencement activities. as "outstanding and possessing
William Ball, Robert Bleidt, Hillery
8- - 9:50
Classes meeting 3rd hour on any cycle starting
A portrait of Stephen Collins FosHe said a class president and those qualities inherent in the makBryant, Marie Barkley, Ann Brown,
on either Monday or Wednesday.
ter hunes over the north exit. An James Calvin, C. C. Carpenter, John secretary will be elected at the ing of an officer and a gentleman."
y
The combined staffs of the
original painting by Marie Goth of Crockett, Frank Dickey, Charles meeting in Room 111. McVey Hall, He also was awarded the Air Force
Classes meeting 3rd hour on any cycle starting
Kernel and the Kentuckian.
was presented by the Dorroh, James C. Eddleman, Mrs. at 4 p.m. Wednesday. June and Association medal, given to the
Indianapolis, it
on either Tuesday or Thursday.
will hold their annual picnic Saturkite Josiah K. Lilly, a Foster en i Dorothy Evans, Mrs. J. M. Flesche
August graduates are urged to be outstanding distinguished
military
- 2:50
Classes meeting 4th hour on any cycle starting
day at Boonesboro beach, it was an,
also of inaianapous.
thusiast,
on either Monday or Wednesday.
Jr BUs Foster Eaward Gabbard. present.
nounced by Miss Amy Price, busigraduate of the Air ROTC unit.
comfour Jack Howard, J. S. Horine, Daniel
After the election, the
The interior scheme utilizes
ness manger of the Kentuckian and
- 4:50
Co. H Honored
Classes meeting 4th hour on any cycle starting
green as well as v. Hegeman, L. J. Horlacher.
program and order of
mencement
diflerent shades of
chairman of the picnic committee.
on either Tuesday or Thursday.
Company H, commanded by Cadet
other studios i Margaret King, Robert G. Lunde. march for the graduation exergray and yellow. The
Frank Cassidy. advertising man
Bradley, and represents
5:00 ,sClasses meeting 7th or 9th hour on any cycle starting
recently redecorated un- - . jonn McGlaughlin, G. T. MacKen-dc- r cises will be explained. Dean Capt. O. C.
were also
ager of the Kernel, is chairman of
ing the 2nd battalion, was aajuagea
Dr. Alexander Capurso. director
on either Tuesday or Thursday.
of James Wood of
Merrill, W. D. Nichols, White said.
the direction
Emma
the refreshment committee. Com- of the Music Department, has rethe unit demonstrating the greatNight classes.
Miss Helen King, excutive secreNoble, Louis A. Pardue, Bruce
7:00
Earl
(Continued on Page Four)
mittee members include Don Clark, signed his position here to accept
efficiency in company drill
Poundstone,
J. E. Reeves, Bertel tary of the Alumni Association, est
advertising staff; Helen the directorship of the School of
Kernel
competition for the Col. George D.
Sparks, B. A. Shively, Elvis Stahr, will explain the program of the
Saturday, June 5
Dorr, Kentuckian editor; and Mar- Music at Syracuse University.
trophy. The winning unit
Mrs. D. E. South, Mrs. G. P. Sum-- ( organization to the seniors. In her Freeman Company D, which com8- - 9:50
tha Evans. Kernel managing editor.
Classes meeting 6th hour on any cycle starting
Dr. Capurso, who succeeded Prof.
mers. Mrs. Hill Spalding, Morris
talk. "Give and Take," she will surpassed the representative of the
Entertainment is under the direc Carl Lampert here, will go to Syraon either Monday or Wednesday.
peted as
Scherago, H. G. Sehards, Lee Town- - explain how the seniors, as memtion of Tom Diskin, Kernel and cuse in July to fill the vacancy creat1st battalion and was under the comClasses meeting 6th hour on any cycle starting
bers of the Alumni Association,
send, W. E. Vick, Mrs. Carl Wachs,
Kentuckian sports editor; Dudley ed by the resignation of Prof. Ernest
mand of Cadet Capt. M. D. Hodges.
on either Tuesday or Thursday.
Dr. Charles Thomas, president of William S. Ware, J. W. Whitehouse.
can help the University.
Saunders. Kernel sports staff: and Bacon last year, who became Syra
The Rotary Club trophy to the
the American Chemical Society and R. W. Wild. Louise Wilson, William
- 2:50
Classes meeting 5th hour on any cycle starting
member of the advanced course
John Irwin, Kernel advertising cuse University's
vice president of the Monsanto R. Young and Carl P. Slone.
on either Monday or Wednesday.
staff.
ROTC who is selected by secret
Chemical Company, will address a
3- - 4:50
Classes meeting 5th hour on any cycle starting
In charge of transportation is
vote of military students as excelmeeting of the Lexington Section
on either Tuesday cr Thursday.
good
business
Kernel
George Barker,
ling in the requirements of
of the American Chemical Society
manager; John W. Sorrelle. Kernel
citizenship was presented to faciei
Classes meeting 8th or 10th hour on any day.
5:00
at 7:30 tonight in Room 201, Kastle
editor, and Ed Swift, Kernel comLt. Cel. Carl S. Corbin, Providence,
Hall.
In case of conflict, classes meeting the 7th hour take precedence
posing staff.
commander of the 2nd battalion
Dr. Thomas, a native of Lexington,
100 persons, inover classes meeting the 9th hour.
Approximately
and Company C- -l of Pershing
had an active part in the developcluding the wives and dates of all
Rifles, military honorary society and
In case of conflict, classes meeting on any cycle starting on
Graduate assistantships are no-j- r
ment of the atomic bomb.
members of the staffs and of the available in the University's EngiBy Rubye Graham
either Monday or Wednesday take precedence over classes startcrack drill unit.
wit- faculty advisors of the publications neering Experiment Station and six
ing on either Tuesday or Thursday; classes meeting 8th hour
It looks as though Kentucky's dance spots must be reserved weeks An estimated 1500 persons
are expected to attend.
(Continued on Page Four)
take precedence over classes meeting the 10th hour.
other divisions of the College ot
little lads and lassies have turned in advance of a dance.
Engineering for advanced students
SUB Dances Fail
into social butterflies!
Professors
The Social Committe of the Uni
desiring to do research or part-tim- e
don't even bat an eye anymore when
Yo-Yo- s
teaching, according to D. V. Terrell,
was elected they come in the classroom on Mon- versity is growing quite worried. Do
James Eddleman,
dean of the college.
Party day mornings and find thirty or students really like to dance that
chairman of the
If they do, why do Student
lined neatly
The college expects to offer apat a meeting last week. He succeeds forty pairs of shoesthere are too much? Board dances usually fall
Union
against the walll
school
pointments for the 1948-4- 9
Eugene Amburgey.
flat?
many aching feet from the weekyear to between 12 and 15 qualified
Other officers elected were Tom end formats !
Last weekend the Student Govapplicants. Dean Terrell said. AsBy Stanley Schill
Peikms, lice chairman, and Patricia
ernment Association brought Jerry
brings
This
sistantships require up to one-ha- ll
They Kappa weekend Sigma formals for Wald to the campus for a Senior
A couple of days ago, as this re
Lawson, secretary-treasure- r.
we don't have to go far. Our own
Sigma,
Phi Epsilon,
for the
porter was sitting, or rather lying beautiful campus is alive with ex- time teaching or research per year.
succeed Charles Browning and Jean Alpha Xi Delta. Phi Delta Theta, Prom. Only 400 students attended
maximum Income of $1200
down, and perusing the stock mar amples of juvenile deinquency.
Welch in these offices.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Zeta Beta Tau, the dance, of which half were gradMaster's degrees can be obtained in
ket reports Uhey said Citation in
New Fad
The party will begin an immediate Delta Zeta, and Chi Omega. (Is uating seniors. Between 800 and 900
12 to 18 months depending upon the
the Belmont 'Cap, I accidently
seniors who will receive degrees in
drive for membership, according to anybody left out?)
Lately a new fad. or should we qualifications of the individual and
happened to turn to the news sec say. new fads, have
either the June or August comEddleman.
Aching Footsies
hit the campus. the teaching or research load.
-tion of a local paper.
did not take advantage
and
In a
Last week a Kernel Reporter said mencements tickets. There were.no
In addition to six research posiThere staring at me from page 2. water couple of words,
pistols.
the campus had been "queened" out; of the free
tions in various laboratories of the
and set in large headlines, was.
to conflict; in fact
we have now danced ourselves out. no other formals
Engineering Experiment Station, apNo one is safe.
"Juvenile Delinquency Great Probseventeen fraternities
The one purpose of the coming sum- out of the sororities, only three of
I was told the story of one of the plicants may choose civil, electrical,
lem Among Children."
and eleven
mer vacation is to permit dance-wear- y
The story went on to say that girls on the staff of the Kernel, who mechanical, metallurgical, and minon
students to smooth out the them had anything scheduled
Seven senior electrical enginering
mammas were getting more and ws walking along the street when ing engineering or applied mechanics
Dorothy Evans' social calendar.
suddenly a convertible drew up to as their field.
students of the University were wrinkles in their feet and the bags
more lax, and their blushing offRay Anthony and Randy Brooks
members of a panel discussing the under their eyes.
spring were becoming more and the curb, a window opened in the
played at Union dances this year.
development of amateur radio on
car, and a girl leaned out, took careAccording to figures in the office Several
more forward.
orchestras, as
'
the weekly University radio round-tabl- e of Dorothy Evans, University So- well as locals, played also. Although Mi
u
But why pick on the kids? Why ful aim and fired water.
program over Station WHAS, cial Director, last year approximatenot the adults?
A new twist to Murder Inc.
the big Homecoming dance and
Louisville, Sunday morning.
ly 75 formals were held on the camSmall Fry
several smaller dances have come
Shoot
pus. The fraternities, of course, out about even financially, the genSpring among the small fry is
Elmer G. Sulzer, director of UniEven the war in
Clark,
traditionally the season for the nothing on UK. One ofPalestine has
Dr. Thomas
versity radio activities, said the headed the list with 47 dances, ex eral color of the SUB dance account
the fraterni- Department ofD.History, head of the
is cited in
younger set to get their knees dirty
clusive of house dances. In addi
discussion was led by H. A. Roman-owitis red. In fact, there may be no
ties (we won't mention any names
professor of electrical com tion their house dances totaled 52. name bands at the Union next year
bv kneeling in the dirt and knocking here for fear of spoiling their well-la- the current issue of Holland's the
Photo by Mack Hughes pieces of glass all around the lot.
munications in the College of En- This year's schedule has been just
because they just don't pay!
plans) have drawn up battle magazine of the South, as "Personalas bad, perhaps even worse.
They call this game 'marbles.
gineering.
Maybe the Social Committee will
Evelyn Ewing and Opal Owen, Suky members, are shown above
schemes for attacking one of the ity of the month."
Soon the "aggies' are to be dis- sororities. Under intramural rules
With all arrangements for dances, decide to go back to the pre-wStudents taking part were WiHail" to two University students while
selling tickets to "Carnegie
In a section of the magazine encarded in favor of less tame form?
lliam M. Jenkins. Bernard Crouch, including flowers and favors, Uni limitation of one dance to each soweapons will be
t warfare,
Tom Mattingly looks on. Suky is sponsoring the movie to help send
of sport. When that time comes, water pistols the long range fight-- ( titled "On The Southern Campus'
versity students probably spend well cial organization.
But Until then.
Morris Brayles. Robert Meek.
for
Dr. Clark is referred to as "an outthe reserve basketball player to the Olympics this summer. See story
almost anything can happen.
Francis, Allen Cramer, and John over $10,000 per year on dances, ex keep a supply of headache pills, and
I
standing man in any year."
Continued on Page Four)
For a preview of what is to come,
elusive of formal attire. Popular salts for aching feet!
elsewhere on this page.
Robert Mitchell.
Plans

"adopt"

SGA Hears

Second Bill
For NSA

Dr. Donovan
Main Speaker
At Banquet

Edgeworth Backs,
Stephenson Speaks
For Affiliation

:

Toombs Is
Outstandin
ROTC Cadet

See Review,
Sponsors Presented
Monday Afternoon

Exams Scheduled
For June 3 To 5

us

1-

1050-ma-

300-w- att

Kernel, Kentuckian
Will Have Picnic

Dr. Capurso
Resigns Post
For Syracuse

Ken-uck-

1-

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3-

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!

Thomas To Speak
At Chemical Meeting

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1-

UK Students Like To Dance,
Yet SUB Dances Fall Flat

Engineering Positions
Are Now Available

Eddleman Heads ACP
Succeeding Amburgey

Plus Water Pistols
At Five Paces Seize Campus

iSlfSr

Electrical Engineers
To Present Panel

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yo-y- os

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Holland's Cites Clark
As Outstanding Man

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* THE

Pajre Two

The Kentucky Kernel

Adopt Heidelberg

The Spice Of Life

in" of
Heidelberg, because of its import a lire as OFFICIAL NEWHBAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
a i;n'l and supply center. v;i one of the primary tactical targets
Editor
iU nae4 3clm mud eoJumer ere to re Jack Sowuhxe
. Managing Editor
for m.inv I 'imei-J- t v f Keniiukv Minimis flying missions over tcmH4mt the otrfalm or Me writer! Martha Evans
News Editor
themtelvet. tnt to not seeeiMrtts reflect Haskell Short
wt i inanv.
Tom Diskin
Sports Editor
tht opinio of The Kernel.
Asst. Mng. Editor
Rat Fuitow
In tlie spring of
President Donovan has just returned
Asst. News Editor
Helen Deiss
from a imi to Hi idelbei ;r :.nI lias asked all University crsonncI,
WEEKLY DUH1NQ TBI
PUBLISHED
Nancy C,askin .... ExrhanRe E.liior
Mtidi nis. f.uuln. .nul si;df nieuiU-ralike, to join in the effort to 6CHOOL TEAR EXCEPT HOLIDAYS
FeatM.e Edi.or
Siamfv Stum.
OR EXAMINATION
Rusty Russell
PERIODS
Proof reader
Mud lood and lnliiii'r to German professors and students in
Croar.E Bakkkb .... Business Manager
1lo are tixing to live on a
diet.
Ilfid llxrg
Adv. Manager
Entered at tb Port office at Lexington. Dice Stuff
HeidelU'it; I ' i ei sit . vliich was founled in 1.1X6, is one of Kentucky, u second eleae setter ander
COPY DESK
the oldest and mosi l.mioiis institutions of learning in the world. the Act ot Merck S. 1M9.
Joan Cook
SPORTS REPORTERS
It is Utter knov.ii i.t Americ.i than any other foreign university
Dudley Saunders, Kent Hollings-wort- h,
siine rti.inv Ani(iiatis attended. Heidel!erg during the Hlth
W infield Leathers, W. T.
Kentnckj IntereoUrg late Preee Association.
ceiilin v.
Perkins, Em Asbury, Tom UnderLeilnstoa Boerd et flrmneeroi
wood
1 ike all other colleges
and universities in Germany, Heitlel-l.i'Kentucky Preee Assoclatlom
REPORTERS
National Editorial Aasoclattea
.:ts taken oei lr tin Nazis during the Hitler regime, l'ro-j- i
Stanley
ssois with d in. . rat u leanings were removed and pro Nai
Vaughn, Sue War'
Ann
iiisiiil(!.
National Advertising Senict, lie. ren, Pardue, Ann James Eddleman,
Gil Mark,
CWieje PmeMtken ktHtmmtmttm
H nn o 11,'tlec's
at Heidelberg are still present, which
EmNew yam. H. T. Clyde Denton, Rubye Graham,
MAOieON Ave.
is doubtful, iif i an l
ery Lewis, Charles Dougherty, Wil
en:im thai none of them are still installing 420 eocioe i
liam Hanna. E. P. Schroeter, Wi!
ai docilities iMo iluir students since all students and faculty
liam ftchuno. Monte R. Tussev. Karl
BUBSCRIPTIOlf
RATES
by the American Security
lneiiiU is lne t ii of'ji tally
Christ
1M One Tear
I .to One Quarter
Iiivision.
Gentian professors and students are said to le living today on
.
on oiooa
u.
3 .UK .at,.,., of !.,(
.,Ia,s. .lie equivalent of one An,eru.
lat.il. 1 lie in..! U i i; tlial tin's mnih fXKl is often nnavailalile Uon from running into our
countries. Of course there are ex- to lh in :md th ii i:ti-M- i n allv omsisls of onlv' 800 to 12(M) talo. it s,
something isn't done before ceptions such as Protestantism, Cru- If
discovery of Ameri- "d
summer. I'm afraid most people will
D s, iiv.i.i..n tliei
bv.passin(t
tne establishment ca- - Each countnr seems to go its
As a it suit, inanv jjihIissihs anil students are in a weakened Jor one which is less tha,, 20 degrees own way with only occasional con- Very
rniidition ami nianv pioie will stiflt r from . ill health. The food hotter than outside temperature. flicts with another country. coun- seldom will the actions of one
tt was dining the v.a..
:m.l
v,.,.nu.,i. is wo.se th.w than
on
caXeterla,
course
0ne more
evenU all
change
( oni. ilmtiops im ash and lothing are being taken at the Dean and 1 11 be at peace with the world over the world.
Slnce 1914, however- - such things
of Men's ollite. the tlothing to lie mailed parrel post to Germany.
BUAIK 111 OttI
ui" patVages but tonllihiitionsol any clearing tables, and all sorts of clash faM m pptine. or attjcvu, B in Mis- I o1 is to Ik-- sent i'l .10
speech
...
I .1...
.11
cm anrl rltter nn- the rmrt of the work- - soun. will set a cnain oi reaciiuns
.,,1.
.;
i
ii
m
ainoiiiii win ii- .uttpiiu. nn Milan hum i 1. iiiiiiuiinii
0Ve
the T.rld; 1?e moSt
Sfe,t aH.
a Uh lootl will le sent to Dr. Rolieri Inner., mane nammer as irauquu
..ints. ll- n.
wave
art w
the iiitian Miiiiaiv ( io ci nine.it s represeniauve tn tliarge ol toral paradise. IU admit that a cer- 1
like the ripples on the
amount of noise is necessary 8urface of a pond when someone
hiuhn eihiiatiun in (iettnaiiv. He. in turn, will take the inonev fain
m such a busy place, but I feel a
rrwlr intn tt The rinnles
:nul l.itx f.Hxl liom the -- ove.nimnt warehouse in Germany and
iegilirnate when the noise
ipe
they disturb the entire
st ud it on to Heidelberg, thus saving shipping tosts of sending gets to the stage where you have to worW
your ituigs in
snoui at.
I.Kid patkagts bom the I tilled Slates.
There isn't any French. Russian,
thank'0le
or American history now. Its all
1 he IVan ol
Men's oflite is keeping a card catalog of donors from you for passing the salt.
world history. There's no way to
nanu s so that le.eiutu; the food and clothing will know liom
SECTION
untangle it. Since our destinies are
so closely linked with other peoples,
re st ill.
whom the t;ibs
CAFETERIA FREQUENTER
it is time we made an attempt at
show
Ixistv't Ik hind this chive and "Adopt Heidelberg."
the wo. Id and the students and educators in Heidelberg that the To my friends in the History De- ,,e now behind us. Ixi'. prove to them that
war and its bit,,
states
to ,l,e luture at.d to better undemanding U tweet. h ld uk to
we
t his
when they c. eaWour fe
1787'
ol all nations, to the understanding which can come development which I have noticed era, unlon
the
doubt' many others
no, by ,,.wer and hate but by better education
by one means
RAY W. LANTJM
Class of '
in the dtiiKxiatit way, education which is possible only when
hUtory, I've noticed
Jn
...1,,,
ti, i!,i. Iv liav ailennale fival and rltrthimr" to tViot cinro lOle. tha hlttirlcs nf ell Fentnr Fditr- - trent.,rV Woml- o
.
i
:
countries seem to nave mergea. it
keep them alive and healthy.
Tne
i,n0re!tfn artlcie .n the
can no longer be said that any coun- mention a
separate history. Any de- try has a
. some importance the
velopment of historical importance buUdinK
in one country will have Its reper- - commandants residence. This was
cussions in the histories of all coun- Sir, stop worrying about the "new tries. Prior to 1789, and to a limited
Edi'.or. The Kernel:
you need is a "new extent since, one can teach French,
look."
In reply to the Donald J. Hahn outlook.'What
British, Spanish, Roman, Greek,
Kernel. While
Utter in last wtt-k'German or any other history quite
Mr. Hahn was stnigstling to keep
BARBARA JONES
apart from each other. Occurrences
Lis mind from "lethargy and
in Spanish or French history, or any
it has wandtred into the Editor, the Kernel:
n aim of blind s!u;kiity.
Wouldn't it be nice If we were
I have no quarrel with 1lie first able
to enjoy a meal at the new
part cf his letter, but the last para-frra"IT'S AN OLD
cafeteria ?
pives me a .slow burn.
Witn summer quickly approach- Ler.k son, il's evirien! that you're
LEXINGTON
ing. the need is apparent for some
In the

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Unarwbuwftli

By Helen Dorr and Pat Quinn
We hear some lucky men are get- seniors didn't pick up their tickets
for the Rrom. Those who went had
a mighty fine time. Wilma True
got the stagline rush.
Mack Hughes had hU picture tak- en
clan- ?!
nan t developed the picture. Maybe
to.
he's afraid
And then there was the boy who
in.si.sted on climbing down the fire
escape. His date didn't seem to
mind too