xt7ngf0mwp0x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mwp0x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-01-12 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, January 12, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 12, 1951 1951 1951-01-12 2023 true xt7ngf0mwp0x section xt7ngf0mwp0x '-. - at

THE KENTUCKY KERN

\‘(lLl'MIC XLI

-Vv- ver --'

w

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. JANUARY 1‘2. 195]

 

N

EL

 

Basketball Games
Symphony Orchestra Concert

Artur Rubinstein Plays

UMBER 14

Saturday, Monday

Sunday
Thursday

 

 

“0". PLEASE AI‘TOGRAI’H THIS FOR ME. MR. FOOTBALL PLAYER." voiced numbers of scrambling boys and girls during the Sugar Bowl

festivities at the Memorial Coliseum last Friday. Ben Zaranka and Shortrv Jamerson oblige. Note the famous Sugar Bowl.

New Course if TriprTo Europe Offered ' FTA Elects

Emphasizes
Family Study

A course designed for
whose work is closely connected
with problem.s of modern family
life will be offered next semester
by the Department of Sociology.
University authorities have an—
nounced

Dr. James W. Gladden. Univer-
sity speCialist ii. family sociology,
Will teach the course. which “'8:
arranged primarily for social Work-
ers. Dubllf health nurses elei‘gyiiiei:.
lawyers. and othei [)l‘UlCr>iOllfil pt;-

persons

pie.

The course will begin tht fiist
week in February and will meet
every Wednesday from 3 to 4‘40
pm. in Room 212 of the Soeial
SClCIlCP> Building. Fees for the

two-credit course are $13 for Ken-
tuckians and 526 for out-of—state
students

Information about the course may
be obtained at the Registrar's Oifite
or from the Department of S;-
eiology.

City Praised
By Beecham

.
Sir Thonziis Beechain \A'ill'l'l-iliill-
ti»:.(i,.i’_'.!' of the Royz-l Phl-
liariiioi.;( Ownesim “huh appear-
ed 1:. Men. llfil Coliseum ll. .\' wen.-

Hil‘

 

 

be: was in} ninth ;.i. <.. l)\
tht Cwlfltaiii. alitl Lexi: . Qi‘L.-
tia'.

TM 1.1mm;
l.r-)..i..;‘v.:. ii'
.\'v'ti Yuk

 

Eirflanu lie t ‘ll.llil£.""7
\K"A.~ i...s‘ we by
bf‘tlill-l of fill ii..
ehre
built
pearl! hi
can}. (1:. i. :.

ii:.j):r-

 

mic.-
(humped

vl
lili‘!

 
 

' 4

iii :i
It

 

 

 

   
 

By American Hostel Group John Brannon '

Officials of American Youth Hos- .

tels. a non-profit organization J - . . ,

. . .. .A . , . uly 1. 1951. In addition. they must
“film, 1 i“ ides ‘for 10“ ‘cxxilense tra- apply for a hostel pass for 1951.
u 1m. :5 fimuxfh peoplel, alfd anr-l The pass costs two dollars for those
notince [ at ey '1 atya a under 21 and three dollars for those

expense free trip to Europe next 21 or older and permits the holder
summer to the person who writes to stav at. hostels both in this

the best essay entitled "Why I ,
332,156 "Like to Go Hosteling in :zlémsbycgggs :bgoaayd for between 20
The winner will have his choice of Essay length 55011151 “0‘ exceed
tours to the British Isles. Central 1000 words. Entries must 1‘" bf
Europe or France and the Rhine- postmarked later than April. 10-
land. The tour \y'ill last from about 1951~ The, winner Will be notified
June 15 until Sept. 1. While on b." matlw1thin “”0 weeks and his
iou iii the foreign countries, the name “'1“ be announced 1“ the *“m'

 

mer 1951 issue of Hosteling maga-
zine.

Additional information and appli-
cation forms for the tour may be
obtained from National Headquar-
ters. American Youth Hostels 6 E.
39th Street. New York 16. N. Y.

Villa Madonna College Official

To Conduct Newman Program
Nt'V-llllil‘i Club Djfl' of Rtgcoilgctitgn ‘ .. '
xiii; 1c iciti un' ay at t. a - . ,
(:‘itie'ls lAf‘llt‘lElllV. hN. Liinestdne “70men Are Ellglble
For Concert Band

Sines. it"h lllt- Rev. Johii Murphy.
Qualified women students may en—

it'iiiiiei will travel by bicycle or by
hiking L0d£lllfl is provided in low-
cost hostel.s from which the organi-
zation gets its name.

The competition for the trip is
open to United States citizens who
Will have reached the age of 17 by

S T 1) iii \‘z‘lii Madonna College.
C.l\1l1_‘1'rli as (onductoi' of the pro-

  

7V""; U" “' ‘1' 1'1““ ““1 begin “"1”“ roll in the University Contert band
'i i“ “1"" and “'1“ “"59 at next semester. Frank Printil. dire:-
V“ tor. has announced.
Pm Miiipliv recciyed his dngt'fg The band will present ii concert
. 1) my 1 . : Slitl'F’l Theology at [no in the University Musicale series in
(1,-1. .;( [‘1;;\ti1'sity (,1 America m April. A tour of several states is
- hum. livl‘i lie is nor instructor in 81-50 being planned.

i.‘ an“ :‘t-Ti' ;oi: at Villa Ma-
(‘mleul- iilfi li’hti of the
ln‘niflilln group of Cincin-

 

 

Rannells Will Give
Gallery Talk Sunday

1' . ‘iitnr schedule for the Day
~f Pu ~..:;(r tioi. l.\

 

 

Mme. 1“ am: Dr. Edward VV'. Rannells. head of
': . 11,! l1 a in. conference the Department of Art. \i'ill gm e
1' .i ll llel'ull iil iiJe' ieiis. 1‘1 gallery talk at 3 pm Sunder: 11‘ the
3. ' l‘t"1l.lii"il1 of the inn ,iry. 1 Fine Arts building. Dr liiiinellk‘
;, If. m, .fl’l't‘Ht'l‘ l 31! pin ' lunch- “11’ urn mm-m'n the orizzinil leaves
I '- 1.; 252171.. slatirrh 4-: the cross. from famous bibles which are (‘lll'~
'. 1‘ pii‘ cuilerint-e. hol; hour. i‘eiitly being exhibited in the Fine

.i..t. t;:l.(‘(il('lllill. 4 1.3 pm. Arts butltling.

High Priest l’lummer Speaketh

 

lea Verily, Those CloudsLurket/z Today
Just As They Did In The Days Of ‘27

     

 

 
 
  
  
  
        
 
  

Ii \ l s. «4 it: . . f
n]. i, ., '1“ <.
“L’ “i A-i ’ I ., u
Iii Hi: I’ I i [1
t, it , 1.1" I. i ,
nanny“: " . Art..

“I,” I ' ‘ J/ir lb.

ji'll'll’.(.i’i

AI.‘ . i.::.~ ‘i ~. :

ll'il. T.i.'.4 l . ppm ' _,. .

:li' . '

.ifii. I: :‘siii. lei. r. .

(.1. o . ' .1 I Zilni i t
it'lllil 1 I,‘

():.e i 4
‘1’: prr t‘.
. i.(. ‘1.’ i
.ii(.: tut
iii i!,i" .v
1. 'll)’ ir
f j
i ..

li'l st

   

 

 

 

.xi._l‘ 1min the hook Ailu AND THE LIGHTS~ L'lll'Lt‘d ”1..
‘ WHILE ‘ 3 t'rlillllk'ii’i. notebooks Greeks and they sirugcled llllt’lllllY
rmit il l ‘i i-_\ came hurls offer- to stay under them. yea. and ~i‘t'ei’zil
.i.:~ .ii. liliilll'lll‘ unto Phi veils. for the five Wt‘t‘k.\ \trgit lii\l
beta. Kli}.:.’ (trotting to a c1050.
‘I'I.A('Ii ONLY A III.“ ’11 mm . .
f.‘ iii'tiH: lli)l(v\ ll: till! lite essllill.' . 7111”] t“ ”ION. F1101 Lilli. 1,111.?
. v. -- r ., x“ 4
shed ill" titiiiluiic rabble lzoin the ”W 9 maiked “n l I " u “
. - l... . . ~. . . 112m globe in the night. mine :i
ivgi in or tritii dl‘piiu (mung up ‘ .
.,,.. H.“ m ”W 1.4,“. “ro'ip .air one named Knowledge And
I ' ‘ . t i i i . .s -. .._
.AI WW. ”I then “(new)”. But she smiled on those “ho \u it ii..iik

ed Willi lines of worry, :~I)t.iilt‘tl With
izik and laden with book-

And lo! the plagues followed as
had been predicited and scarcely a
hoire \"il\ not uiihout \llll’ti“ for it
li;id been promised tliiit those who
made the most dances and (lid line
too glorious ll tinie diii‘iizi the year.
should surely go on the rocks But
those who were marked with the
lamp were spared. and did surtiye to
iejoice lll their relief.

)cleiis were not heeded for the
their sorrow was known
Zillrirll that it is fir iii W! to
:. .2. .ill the dances and ll‘.l\(‘ 2:
. fine that; to boil: ioi (iiiines
And there ti'us llltlt'il

 

 

\i 1.11..

 

ll :vm'q‘

,thv 'i‘.lli(l<»‘i\\ of Pa" H.111

“ xti ll II and the houses of
. id in the Men s doi'in.

iht- \\‘:iidoi.\s of those
:n the City, there ap-

  

\‘i‘..(ll burnt-(i even But 5mm?“ “.m on :o2iie. for 1;
turn Aiitl the fit“: liiiii been written "There ‘iillll in:
. '(l “xiv-t; lint and tho falling. “I“ mmihmn (,1 “mm ~ Ami
, l n ,.. "11! Ml iv l' the ii'ili'ic ”Ml. .. ‘

John Brannon. Colleze of Educa-
tion sophomore. was elected presi-
dent of the Future Teachers of

America at their election Tuesday

night.

Other new officers are Martha
Havely, vice president: Nancy Hur-
kill. secretary: and Mary Harrod.
treasurer. Retiring president is Ann
Wiesman.

The FTA is organized in the Col-
lege of Education to proi'ide in-
formation for students in the
teaching profession. All education
students are eligible for member-
ship.

Faculty advisers are Helen Reed.
Robert Myers. and Dr. Fred Harris.
all of the division of Instruction
and Placement.

Work 0f Philip Reed
Is Being Displayed

A colorful selection of the works
of Philip Reed is being exhibited by

the Margaret 1. King Library
through the cooperation of Joe

Graves. Lexington businessman.

Reed is noted for his \yoodcaryings
and designs on book covers. fly
lcayes of books. and pamphlets.

iFinal Tests Begin Jan. 22

For All Colleges ExceptLaw

6King Of Pianists’ To Perform
In Coliseum Thursday Night

Polish Artist Now

Making 14th Tour
Of This Country

By Edward Coffman

Artur Rubinstein. the distinguish-
erl artist whom some critics call
“King of Piaiiists." will be presented
in concert by the Community Con-
cert Association at 8:15 pm. Thurs-
day in Memorial Coliseum.

This is the 14th US. tour of the
pianist who has been heard by more
people than any other living pianist.
He has traveled more than two mil-
lion miles in concert tours, He is
much in demand because as one
critic put it. "A Rubenstein recital
becomes not only a fine musical ex-

: perience but an Event."

The noted pianist preceded his
current tour with an appearance in
the movies and recording sessions.

,His recording sales averaged more,
than a million dollars per year in

recent years

THE POLISH PIANIST started
his study of the piano at the age of
three years. By the time he was six
years old he had given two public
performances, when he was eight.
he went to Berlin to study under
the German masters including Max
Bruch. Three years later he made
his debut with the Berlin Symphony
Orchestra.

During the next few years he
studied With PadereWski and toured
Europe. Although not yet 20 years
old. he played with the leading con-
cert orchestras of the continent, and
was lauded by the critics. He gained
a reputation as an interpreter of
Chopin. Beethoven. and Liszt. On
one of these tours he was hailed as
one of the greatest artists by the
famous French composer Saint-
Saens.

IN LATER YEARS Rubinstein be-
came known as the leading inter-
preter of Spanish music also. He re-
ceived an overwhelming ovation
during his Spanish tour.

He has been acclaimed also by
modern composers for his interpre-
tation of their own work. Two of
the "toughest keyboard workouts of
all time,“ as one musician called
them. were dedicated to him by
their composers: Stravinsky's "Son-
ata" from the ballet score of “Pe-
trouchka" and Villa Lobos' “Rude-
poema."

In 1906 he made his first American
tour. It was 1919. however. before
he made his official debut. Since
then he has toured the United
States some 13 times. In 1940 he re-
turned to make the United States
his home. He now lives in Holly-
wood with his wife and four chil-
dren. '

Mr. Rubinstein's program follows:

Prelude. Chorale and Fugue ........

Cesar Franck

Ballade in G minor, No. 1

Frederic Chopin

 

ARTL'R Rl'BLVSTElN

Fellowship For Women Grads
Offered By Fashion School

The Tobe-Coburn School for -
Fashion Careers is offering senior
women graduating before Aug. :21 a
Fashion Fellowship covering full tu-
ition for a one year course which
trains young women for executhe
positions in buying. fashion coordi-
nation, advertising and personnel.

Three fellowships, valued at $930
each. will be awarded in annual na—
tionwide competition among college
seniors.

The one year course at the Tobe-
Coburn School emphasizes actual
contact with the fashion industry
through lectures by important fash-
ion personalities; visits to manufac-
turers. department stores. fashion
shows and museums; and periodic
working experience with pay in

Nocturne in D flat Chopin

Sonata in B flat minor. Op. 35
Chopin

Intermission

Nappli . Francis Poulenc
Ondine. from "Gaspard de la
Nuit" ......... Maurice Ra'.el
Navarra Isaac Albeniz

Nocturne for the Left Hand .
Alexander Scriabine
Ritual Fire Dance Falla
Students will be admitted upon
presentation of their 1—D cards.

stores and other fashion organiza-
tions,

Registration blanks for the Fash-
ion Fellowship competition mav be

obtained from the vocational office.

or from the Fashion Fellowship Sec—
retary. Tobe — Coburn School for
Fashion Careers. 851 Madison Ave-
nue. New York 21 Registration must
be made before Jan. 31.

 

Absence Penalties
Apply To Jan. 4

Students who were absent from
classes on Thursday. Jan. 4 will
be penalized according to infor-
mation from President Donovan‘s
office

The rule l.\ that any student
who is absent from class the day
before u: the day following a
holiday ~ilall hate one credit and
one quality point added to his
requirements for graduation.

Abseniv~ on “'ednesdny. Jan
3 were excused because of the
Sugar Bowl game

 

 

 

LANCFS. .\l
ILii-lt rot: is 1?
night.

 

lance. iii'l liohl . i!iiiii.i' in

\‘s‘ l|()N()|:\RY, flames its new initiates. Reading from left. sealed are Pli-iiu- Ferguson. John I‘. (:oili'n-i. .inil \\'. Ililrlllll l,l\\I\.
izl llnll.in:l. I‘rtil U.l\i‘;. .llllnf‘s. Ali-Curry. and Robert [Li iiii. .li-

honor if the lllilllli" \'.ittirtl:i‘.

All Examinations
To Be Concluded
Friday, Jan. 26

Final examinations the
semester. 1950-51. have been sched-
uled for Jan 22-26 Lee Sprowles.
registrar. has announced (‘ollr‘fl‘ of
Law exams will be held iii. Jan 17-
26. No final exams for ”her r'wl-
leges Wlll be given bell-r:- Jill 22.
except on written approval ir.m the
Registrar.

for

first.

The exam schedule f»)lili“'«

MONDAY. JAN. 2‘! 7 7 30 to 'J 35

am.. classes which meet first on
Tuesday or Thursday at. 3 p m ;
9 45 to 11 50 a m, Ciil\sp\‘ which

meet first on Monday or Wednes-
day at 10 a.m.. 1 to 305 p.m..
classes which meet first on Tuesday
or Thursday at 10 am: 3 15 to 520
pm. classes which meet first on
Monday or Wednesday at 3 pm.

TI’ESDAY. JAN. ‘23 v “.30 to 9 35
a.m.. classes which meet first on
Tuesday or Thursday at 5 pin. 9 45
to 1150 am. Classes which meet
first on Monday or Wednesday at
8 am. 1 to 3:05 pm. classes which
meet first on Tuesday or Thursday
at B a.m.: 3 15 to 5 20 pm. classes
which meet first on Monday or
Wednesday at 5 pm.

WEDNESDAY. JAN. '21 - 7 30 to
9:35 am, classes which meet first
on Tuesday or Thursday at 4 p.in.:
9:45 to 1150 am. classes which
meet first on Monday or Wednes-
day at 9 a in. 1 to 3 05 p.m.. classes
which meet first on Tuesday or
Thursday at 9 am: 3.15 to 5:20
p.m.. classes which meet first on
Monday or Wednesday at 4 pm.

THURSDAY. JAN. 23 — 7:30 to
9:35 a.m.. classes which meet first
on Tuesdav or Thursday at 12 noon:
9:45 to 1150 a.m.. classes which
meet first on Monday or Wednesday
at 1 pm: 1 to 3 05 p.m.. classes
which meet first on Tuesday or
Thursday at 1 pm. 315 to 5.20
p.m.. classes which meet first on
Monday or Wednesday at 12 noon.

FRIDAY. JAN. ‘26 — 730 to 9.35
a.m.. classes which meet first on
Tuesday or Thursday at 2 pm..

9:15 to 11 50 am. classes which
meet first on Mondav or Weditew
day at 11 am. 1 to 305 um.

classes which meet first on Tuesdav
or Thursday at 11 am 315 to
5.20 pm. classes which meet first
on Monday or Wednesday at 2 pm.
The examinations in evening
classes will be held on the regular
class evenings during7 examination
days. In case of a conflict. the in-
structor involved Will report it to
the Registrar at least two weeks
before the final examinanon period
The Registrar Will then name the
new date for the examination.
Class tickets for a course shall be
filed with the Registrar by instruc-
tors Within 43 hours after the close
of the examination in the course.
All clas~ tickets should be in the
Registrar‘s Office by 9 am Jan 29.
The above schedule applies to all
colleges of the University With the
exception of the College of Law.

THE LAW EXAM S('HED('LE IS:

 

   

 

Wednesday morning. Jan 17 ——
Public Utilities. Contracts. Thurs-
day morning. Jan 18 — Tr~;~t.,
Pleading Friday morning J.i.i l9—
Constituiional Law Pniiziershio;
Saturday moi‘niii: Jziii 31) 7011‘-
porations. Criminal Lazy Ci‘edttor'..
Right Mondii.’ :nnriiiiig, Ji.: 3‘2—
Properties 1-: Munmipal Cvrpoi‘a-
tion.». Tuesday Zli'il'llllli 71:1 33 -—
Taxation, E\1(lF‘l‘.t"‘ Vediiesday
morning. Jan 21 T r" Legisla-
tion. Thursday ”1113.1.-. Jai. 33—
Sales qulll‘.’ afterzw . st‘CZlihi 1
Legal Blbllofll‘apl’l} Fr'xiav mum-

”mg, Jan Zo—‘ sE‘tllilll L.’ Ltgiil Biblio-
graphy. Labor Law.

The exact hour of int- Ziliv m:-
aminations Will be .iiinnuiicctl later
by the instructors.

UK Returns

Army Surplus

The
$16,000 . of
’ronies eduipinci‘.‘
nal Corps. i: '.\..
icntlv

The

   

 
 
  

 

 

 

   

   

 

 
 
   

i Vt‘ls. ‘.
Pliilllt‘t‘l‘lll; .. .
Corps cadets :s
iieter been used ex'eiisiir-Z‘. bet l'l.\(‘
the military department had \illlil‘dl‘
equipment. and ; ’ .i ‘.\l'l1
'he iiisti‘iii'iciiu‘. the Col-
lege o: Ellalile’t‘l’...i

A tuiy weess .lit' Dr H A Ru-
iiiii‘. . pr wfessoi‘ of Kevin: il
~iiazes'ed 'ii.i' The
. now be 1:: need if 'ht‘
pnieii' L' .t'l'l‘iwl‘flt‘s
upon L‘i‘f‘t':(.il 'Zir' lxxiiiz'.iii

Signal Depm “his

 

oeLt‘f.
The Board n: '
rembei' men-ting
:er of 'he t‘(l.l'.‘.
'.\lll‘. the S;2ii
:ile'eti \i‘v i:
UJltl. spy-i: L _
ti'ollei' . <
knit/9» lieu: ..
\liii’iit Stir-i. :-
-\iiny has .ii

..ii:i‘.r:"

:t‘l'l- lCC.

 

  

tilde

    

 A

Page .2

The Kentucky Kernel

Us'rvrtns‘m' or KENTUCKY

 

Issued weekly during school. except holidays and
hams. and entered at the Post ()‘tice at levington. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES

{igpypegyaagsg-second Clh=> Pmylltl‘ under the Act of $1.00 WT semester

 

luster Axm‘nsos' .................. Editor loan COOK ............ Business Managu
1)](‘K .\l «cur: ............ .\l.tll.t'_'lliL' l'ditor llosmunv lllLLlNG ........ News Editor
Editorial Staff

Bni. Maxsnzrn. Assistant Managing Fditor; KATHERYN “'HrrMEn. En Corr-
Mss'. Assistant News ledors (‘1 sixy liuu v. Society Editor; NAKTY Cssk’is‘,
Feature liditoi. B1 in (‘oyn-ios, l‘ittun- liditor; BILL Stilt‘lFVBEltn. (‘opy
l)esk. l’Al‘l. ks «11*. \l1 1 y :\ \i=n 11111. lb: 1 lioconm‘. Ityv (‘ooi rv. \'ry\ .
Desk; Iii Hill or A, Mount. (~ rr'nozust. l)o11y Sci ”VENT. l‘rootri- uler.

Sports Staff

Boo Gonna“, Editor; FRI-“D LA\\'\ON. LEyvis Doxouzw, E. T. KIRK, B111.
SAML'ELs, Dos Anyisrnosc. “titers.

Business Sta."

An‘r “'m'nznc. Advertising \i.=n.iger; BERT MCKENNA. BILL Dos Cnorr.
CLEK llaacns‘sax, Advertising \1 .H. Yo Coon—En, Circulation Manager.

Reporters
Carley Moncurc. Dormrm Cordell. Dolly Sullivcnt. Mary Ellen llogue. Janet
Payne. Pat Green. Gene llcll ()flutt. lilaine Moore. Claire Ann Cravvs. Martha
Bach. Bob Finn. Bill \\‘c It h. “filter l'ndcrwood. Dorothy McDam ll. Clldl‘lt-s
Hope. llerb Beard. Charles Stinnct. Lois Bradley. Mary Shinniek. l’aul Cuber.
'l‘om “'ilborn. Emily Campbell. Yo (Toultcr. Tom Skinner. James Franks. Bill
Slusber. Kenneth Vance. Dot \(' ll. \l'll’Yln l’oer. l’aul Knapp. Martha Tarpli-y‘.
Bob MeCoun. Manheta Haney. Chailotte Niel. Bill Podkulski, l’olly Bolllt‘l’.
Jobie Anderson.

Propaganda—Soviet Style

Did you know that education in the U. S. today is being
militarized; that the uniyersities arc perverted by the trustees and
the military highups tor their war propaganda purposes: and that
treatment is meted out to us poor oppressed students precisely as
though we were "an army in time of battle?"

\Vc didn't know it. cither~that is. until we were joyfully c11—
lightened through the columns of a little magazine which bears
the title of “World Student News.“ This collection of Communis»
tic claptrap is published by an organization known as the Inter-
national Union of Students. claiming to have five million memlwrs
in 71 countries with llt'mlq‘lltll‘it‘rs‘ in the Utopia of Czechoslovakia.

This particular little gem is a review of a pamphlet published
by the l. U. S. entitled ”U. S. Education in Crisis." “Based on
facts from many official sources"—they failed to say just what
()flicial sources—the pamphlet tells about “the factors which have
led to the present bankruptcy of education in the U. S." The lucky
reader of this pamphlet will also meet “the great monopolists. the
unscrupulous governors. and the brass hats of the army" who
control our education centers for their own interests-the prepara-
tion for aggressive war against the peoples.

The pamphlet describes “with all necessary examples and
documentation. the many torms under which ‘thought control is
today carried out in the U. S. A." But the part wed like to see
are the “irrefutable facts" with which they prove that education
in the U. S. A. today has many features in common with the kind
of education current iusllitlers Nazi Germany.

After describing thr- valiant struggle of us downtrodden stu—
dents against this oppression. the review closes on the l1op.-tul
note that we are bccogiigig more and more conscious that our
stmgglcs and our hopes are the same as those of these loyal sons
and daughters oi smiling Uncle .Ioe.

And while were still weeping over this sad and shameful state
of affairs. we see on the opposite page another review. This one
is called “21 UnforgI-ttable Days in the Soviet Unipu.” It begins;

“Democratic students throughout the world will welcome the
latest publication ot the l. l' .S. . . . for its well-documented and
factual account oi thc achievements of education in the Soviet
Union . . . : it aptly presents the democratic nature and peace»
ful purpose of Stiyict education . . .”

If we read this revelation of truth. we are told. we will leam
0f the “educational advances oi the Soviet Union. the full and

 

45 RPM
ALBUMS

 

Decca Albums Now Available on
45 RPM Records:

A Few of Many

"Song of Norwoy”— Members of N.Y. Cost — 6.32

.8
Ethel Smith Souvenir Album — 3.02 l!
"Jolson Sings Agoin”-— Al Jolson — 3.91 I
College Marching Songs — Russ Morgan —— 3.91 "

"All The Things You Are"— Counen Covolloro -- 3.02

When The Organ Played Ar Twilight—Jesse Crawford
— 3.02

Songs of Devotion-Vol. 1 — Fred Waring — 3.91
Cock Room Piano — Frank Frobo — 3.02
Listening Time — Fred Waring — 3.91

c 4 "
, “Mo
147 E. MAIN O LEXINGTON
’The Music Center of the South'

 

Dcal VUP’ HVdIIaUIe

‘k‘

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, January 12. 1951

 

Proficiency Tests
Offered Phys Eds

Pr ifit . :.1 v to ‘ - in service cur—
r'cnliun z ,uqu Will be offered
bv tire gi‘ ' ~l t"i't".lllull (te-
partinent {or tvonten .1: 1 pm.
tomorrmv lll Ro'vm 105. Frazee
foll.

Students passing both the
writ’cn and performance tests
may >llb.l‘.',lil(‘ those passed for
them ("one painting physical edu—
cation re purcnmnts.

Tots Will be given in archery.
badminton. bickcthalL bowling.
fencing. Iolk dancing. golf. hock-
ey. horseback riding. softball.
tennis; and volleyball.

Berean Will Address
Humanities Group

Dr Jerome W. Hughes. English in-
structor at Berra College. will speak
on "Textual Criticism of An Eliza-
bethan Quarto" at the monthly
meeting of the Humanities club,
7:30 pm. Tuesday in the Music
Lounge of the Fine Arts Building.

This program Will be the last
, presented by the Humanities Club

‘ this semester. The schedule of
“.‘vlv draft board told me I'd better be prepared for active duty —and besides. 1 “on it on a quiz program." meetings tor the second 59mg"
' has not yet been announced.

1"

   

 

      

 

l
\.

ir k
l
Ill

t? l
1 lé'.““"‘1\ ‘
Q \
\t’ ‘

t

1

happy life ol Soviet youth and students at work and play." (one of the janitors in _\lc\'ey ) state. declare. continue. assert. pro-
The entire article is a collection of these pearls of party claim—and all without fear of contradiction and with great pride-
propaganda. which we liaveiit the unoppressed space to print that the University is going to install loudspeakers along the side-
herc. liut we thought you'd be especially interested in the last walks. These gadgets will carry the sounds of the “Skaters “'altz."
paragraph which we believe is the choicest bit in the whole maga- all intended to add poise to a falling student and cut down on the
zinc. \\'e quote: number of ungraccful sprawlings.
“ ~21 Unforgettable Days in the Soviet Union, is a timely pub-

\\'hatta development! .\laybe this unselfish service can branch
lication which should serve as a valuable handbook for the educa—

out and play other songs to bring rhythm to the campus. Imagine
tionalist and a source of inspiration to all studying youth striving three I)c()l)l(s falling when “The Thing" is played. Or one might
to learn the truth about life in the Soviet Union. the ‘principal well hear the tender melodic strains of “\iule Train" as a group

fighter for peace. democracy. independence. and equality among of professors wanders across the holy acres—iii groups. of cuss.
the nations of the world.‘“

\\‘e don‘t know what the l. U. S. hoped to gain by sending the
Kernel this valuable volume of truth and wisdom. Perhaps they
thought this independent publication. the “\Vorld Student News."
from a true democracy. Czechoslovakia. would bring a new ray
of hope to 11s struggling. repressed students.

Thank you for your interest in our welfare. l. U. S. But we
kind of like our unscrupulous. perverted UK. And though we
here in the dark Kernel dungeon may struggle occasionally. at
least we can print the truth.

will see fit to sell advertising time on the system. \\‘hy, they could
make a million — enemies. that is.
But all of this must eventually come to an end. Even with

are, when thinking of the icy conditions. we must kegp one thing
in mind — gung be warm summer.

 

Expert . . .
Watch and Jewelry

Cheap Skates Repairing

0 All Work Guaranteed 0

The University has finally shaken itself to action and has de- For One Year

cidcd to do something about the icy conditions. No longer will .
studcnts slither from class to class with arms flailing. books flying. Tiny’s Jewelry Shop
and faces reddening. No! The time for action is near. '09 N L' ‘
Soon—the exact day has not been revealcd—all such gawky and ”T ‘ f imeM . ,,
.iawkward movements will be a thing of the past. Official sources ‘ wenty Steps rom om

 

 

 

  
 
  
  
     
 
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
      

-

germ-ow-

   

go college/“’0‘
"arrow" ”Emu? ’

e‘s “tiff-Br rah"- "ewes

““ {(33.1 M-F-T-

Raben . .
‘lAVrdr’lthivestern University

 

 

ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTEl...
If you’re not happy with your present
brand (and a 38-city survey shows that
millions are not), smoke Luckiest You’ll
get the happy blending of perfect mild-
ness and rich taste that fine tobacco—
and only fine tobacco—can give you.
Remember, Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco. So get complete smoking enjoy-
ment. Be Happy—Go Lucky today!

coma in: AMENISAN YOIACCO conrANV

L.$./M.F.t-lml' a native of Lex-
ingmn. Kentucky and a graduate student in the Col-
lege of Commezce. Gibson is specmlizxng in Marketing
and Advertising and ldtlr..\'.\' of an overall 2.2 standing.

HE IS prEsidem of Lamp and Cross. Wing Com-
mander ot Yhe Air Forces ROI C. and a member of
the Imeriratcmuy C(Jlillt‘ll.

GIBSON HAS served as HlSl’ol'lJll. Vice-president.
and President of Sigma Chi t'rareriniy. as Vice-presi-
(tent of Lances. and as Treasurer of Keys, He has
been a member or the Y MCA. the Constitutionalist
Party. and the Sudan Government Association.

FOR THESE achievements 'hc Srirrug) Cup invxes
Gibson to enjoy any two of its itclirzuas meals,

 

Now Serving Daily
NOON AND EVENING MEALS
31:45 o.rn. to 2:00 pJn

5:00 pm. to 8:30 pan.

STIRRUP CUP
RESTAURANT

MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

 

 

 

 

 

 

 ' .r...‘m“

Friday. January 12.

 

TIIE ("NIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. under the baton of Dr. Edwin Stein, will present their annual concert at 4 [1.111. Sunday.
parts ol’ Tchaikou sky‘s Symphony No.

5 in E Minor.

 

Alumni News

THEN and NOW

1947
Tlll RMAN HAMI l\ 1» :11
em basketball c-1ac11 :11 Prime:
School. Prudcn. Tenn 11(-

1 0..
. H1211
also

     

 

RAY ARNOLD

Jeweler

Watches -- Diamond:
Jewelry

WATCH REPAIRING

501‘ a Euclid Avenue
Near Woodland
Students Closest Jeweler
Phone 3-4328

KEMQSO...

--STARTS SATURDAY—
WARNER BROS:

Dims

TECHN‘KCOLOR
l“;

with u

 

 

 

        

  

       
      

S DIAL 3-5285

Every Tuesday-Wednesday
—-GP.AND OPERA—
Bcst Scat at the Opera
For Price of Movie Ticket!
—-Next Week Jan. 16-17—
"LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR"
Sung By ——

Italo Taio-Nelly Corradi
Narrated by Deems Taylor

BEN ALI

DiAL 4—4570
1" v6 1
‘1'.\I‘L%£L\°‘“

 

 
 
 
  

      

STARTS SUNDAY!

 

 

 

11111111111111117111111311111.111

tent-111s 111.1lllt‘l. 1' .11' :1. :11 11.11111'. \ :11
the sch 11111.

Mr Hamlin is :1 L'i‘a'luate 111 '1'K
and £111 Bein t.idt High $111111]
and also attended B'I‘L‘J and ti 1 .1 '1
Colleges. He served 111 111. L S.
Navy from 1942 to 1944 and r1" .1

 

 

an honorable discharze. Ev :11-
1ended Us. Midsl'lpiiitin's 5(1111111.
Plattsburg. N Y This 11.1 -. suin-

 

me: he worked toward :1 111-.1... ..
degree at the U111v"1isit_\.

1948
An interestiiiu letter 11:.
the Alumni Office 11111:: (“ARIES
BOGGS now in Paris. France. tell-
ing of a UK reunion iii Paris re—

com." 11‘.

cently.
Charlie. PROF. B L A l N E W.
SCHICK of the Department 111 R11-

mance Languages: LEO ZIMMH‘;
MAN and his wife. the 1111':111'!' ‘.\l. 1'11"
Graves of Lexington: and HAROLD
PACE 01 Lexington 1.5.111 11...:1'1'1111' 1111'
a grand reunion.

Leo is an art student 111111 is de—

 
 

voting full time to painting. Mrs
Zimmerman who 1.11210 '1\..
secretarv in the UK art d1'11111'11111'11‘1.
is employed with the EC A. in
Paris.

Harold is enrolled 11'. 11111 S~"—
bonne. taking courses in l"rei.1h

Civilization and Charlie is si'idiiriu
painting in the Atelier 01 A11;1.1'.11-t
Art of the Academic dc la Grande-
Chaumiere in Paris.

Their respective addresses arr-
Charles Boggs. 14 rue dc 1:1 Grande
Chaumiere. Paris XIV; Blaine
Schick. American Express. P.11'i--'
Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Zimmerman.

215 bis. Blvd. St. Germain. Paris
VII: and Harold Face. 27 Quai dc
la Tournelle. Paris V.

1949

SAM “(131' JR. of Ll'xin"1on is
no“ employed With the 51:111'1)1'-
partment of Econ 111111, 51111111le—
vision of Child \‘1 eli.1ie with 11121:.—
quarters in 111111)“).118

1950
JANE EIMER in 1'111'11211'1' '.~ '1 1
trial course 11:1 1"1l111';1' \v'mw 1.
511111111 111 .\'1

    

Katherine Gibb'
York.
0
JONQI‘II. JAN!) KIRK 11:» 211'-

ccpted a machine 1.111 1311-
the Mt. Sterling (‘1'._\‘ st-nml,

She is teachinc biolouy. eerie-
raphy. psychology and diivt'i' ti'.1.n-
111;.

year in

O
FORREST ll. WASHER 1.1 1511--
1411. Ky. is e111plv-v1'rl \vi'ii (11111111311
Motors at Dayton. 01... 111' is .1.
veteran 111 \‘Vorld War II, 11:1viiiL'
served in the Navv '.v.'th two years
in the Pacific the...1tr.

EARL KENNFTH (OTTONGI ‘.1
111 l..ondon K\. 1' (-11.11111 1: "~".l1.
Radio Station \\ 51C .11 E

Beioie come to S11'1ievs ‘. )2." (Z 1‘
toneiin worked as .11. "
Station WHLN in Ha ..

LlEl'T. JESSE l‘. VAN KANT. 111'-
nier University student 11'1111'. 1.11;-
iiiuton. has been award-11 H111
Bronze Star medal 1111‘ \'.'ilil' :11
Korea. He has been in KLilC.i :11...
last August.

 

 

UK Orchestra
Plans Musicale

Tn.“ Ulll‘XE‘l'wlty Symphony Or—
1111-111'11. conducted by Dr. Edwin
Stein. 1111.111 111' the Department of

.‘vlu'it'. \1'11‘1. pre: e111 :1 niusicalc :11 4
111.1 Sunday 1.11 Memorial Hall. The
rain \1'lll be:

I
"Titus."

1111's
Overture to
K. (1‘21 ............ Mozart
Two Movements from Sym-
111111115‘ No. .1 in E minor
, .. ........ TchaikoWsky
Andante Cantabile
Andante-Allegro con anima

Suite from the "Water

Mu 11c" ................................ Handel
Allegro
Air
Bourre
IV
The Winter‘s Passed. for

oboe and strings Barlow
Thelma Mattox. soloist

Paul Bunyan Suite Bergsina

Dance (11' the Blue Ox
Country Dance

Night

.‘111'tiiliei‘s 111'

11.11 ky 01c

the Central Ken-
hestra will be special
11111"1l.\ The program is open to the
public The next concert will be
presented by the University Wo-
men's Glee Club on March 11.

(‘ommunisim Is Topic
()f Discussion Sunday

‘C111nniunisni versus Democracy"
ail! be the topic of Dr. Howard E.
Sh1.1't's discussion at 6:50 pm. Sun-
:11. the University 101' Li