xt7pg44hqt86 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pg44hqt86/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1950-12-01 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, December 01, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 01, 1950 1950 1950-12-01 2023 true xt7pg44hqt86 section xt7pg44hqt86 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLUME XLI

 

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1950

NUMBER 10

 

 

Opening Basketball Game
Don Cossack Chorus Sings
Barbershop Quartet Contest

Tonight
Monday
Thursday

 

 

 

Head Of Bacteriology Department Named”
“Distinguished Professor Of The Year”

Dr Morris Scherago. head of the
Department of Bacteriology. has
been named the "Distinguished Pro—
fessor of the Year" of the UK Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences by his fel-
low faculty members.

Dr. Scherago commented that he
was very much surprised upon re-
cciiing the honor. “I had not expec-
ted it."

As a result of his selection. Dr.
Scherago Will be given a vacation
from teaching in order to conduct a
research project of his own choosing
and to prepare the annual Arts and
Seiences lecture to be delivered next
spring.

WHEN ASKED WHAT he intend-
ed to do during this period. Dr.
Scheraao replied. "The award came
so suddenly. that I haven‘t decided
what I shall do during the leave. I
may do some work on a book "Hand-
book of Terminology in Allergy“
which I am currently writing in
collaboration."

Dr. Scherago has been a member
of the University faculty since 1919
and head of the Department of
Bacteriology since 1922. During this
period the department has grown
from (2 students with one full time
instructor to an enrollment of over
ICOO students with a teaching staff
of 51x full-time instructors and sev—
eral graduate assistants and part-
time teachers.

THE ['K BACTEBIOLOGIST
who was born in Roumanla received
his bachelor's and doctor's degrees
from Cornell University. He is a
member of numerous scientific or-
ganizations. They include Sigma Xi
research society. Southern Associa-
tion for Advancement of Science

Shakespeare
Comedy Set

"Twelfth Night". a Shakespearean
comedy. will open at 8:30 pm.
Wednesday in the Guignol Theater
of the Fine Arts Building.

The play. which has been under
production for almost a month.
is described as an hilarious account
of love. intrigue. and revelry.

Guignol Theater‘s first post-war
Shakespearean play will run from
Dec. 6 to 12 excluding Sunday. Dec.
10. All seats for the production are
reserved. Student tickets are 75
cents and regular admission tickets
are 8125.

Producing Director Wallace NJ
Briggs said that he was well satis-
fied with the production thus far.
Mr. Briggs said that he thought
that the play was well cast and
that the costumes and stage set
were well prepared. .

SGA Election
Date Changed

The fall elections of the Student
Government Association have been
re-scheduled to Dec. 13. Previously..
they were to be held on Dec. 6.

The All-Student Party. and the
Constitutionalist Party are repar-
ing slates for the 13 vac cies in
SGA. Vacancies are College of Arts
and Sciences: one lowerclass man.
one upperclass man. one lowerclass
woman. and one upperclass woman;
College of Agriculture: one lower—
class man. and one upperclass man: .
College of Commerce: one lowerclass
man; College of Education: one
man-at-large; College of Engineer-
ing. one upperclass man: Graduate
School. one man-at-large.

Unexpired terms to be filled are
one upperclassman in the College of
Engineering. and two Graduate
School representatives.

Frank Maturo. election chairman.
said that any student planning to
run as a candidate must file for
candidacy in the Registrar's Office
by Wednesday.

The Student Government Associa-
tion is composed of 30 representa—
tives. 10 of whom are elected in the
fall. and 20 in the spring.

9

Three l K Students
6 V- 9 ' .
Conduct Cig Drive
Three UK students
selected to conduct the college
phase of the American Tobacco
Company's campaign for Lucky
Strike Cigarettes
The students. Inez Black. Alpha
Delta P1: Scotty Griffith. Sigma
Phi Epsilon: and Arthur Lee Myles

r. Alpha Sigma Phi. are the cam-
pus representatives.

have been

 

Dr. Morris Scherago

and Southern Association of Science
and Industry. He is an associate
fellow of the American Soc1ety of
Clinical Patho1ogists, a fellow of
the American Public Health Associa-
tion. associate fellow and chairman
of the Advisory Board of the Stan-
dardization Committee of the Amer-
ican College of Allergists. He is a
former president of the Kentucky—
Tennessee branch of the Society of
American Bacteriologists and the
Kentucky Academy of Science.
American Association of Immuno—
logists. affiliate of the Federation of
Ameiican Societies for Experimen-
tal Biology

He has written some 70 scientific
yapcrs and is at present contribut-
111g editor of “Annals of Allergy"
and associate editor of "Quarterly
Renew of Allergy and Applied Im-
munology." He in listed in “\Nho‘s
Who in America." “American Men
of Science“. and ‘Who‘s Who 111
American Education."

DR. SCHERAGO AND :1 cruduate
assistant are at present expcrunem-
1112 with .1 new (li‘ilxnl‘lllll 1111.111
giies promise of being e'fectiie :11
the treatment of hay 113.1: and
other allergic conditions‘

Each year the “Distinguished
Iroicssor of the Year" is 3111; en in
the vote of faculty members. Ap-
proximately 130 faculty 11.1.11L1‘r‘a
lio ding the rank of assistmu pro-

fess-or or higher are eligible 111' the
award.
Preuous winners of the Arts and

Sciences Distinguished prof! ssm‘s’lllgl
award were Prof. Grar‘t C ‘.-’..11.11..
professor of English. 1914. Dr. Ainry
Vandenbosch. head of the Depziri-
niei.t oi 1’0.itic.il S;1811Ct‘. lfavli: Dr.
Thomas C. Clark. head n. the Dc-
partinent of History. 1346: Dr. “'11-
liam S. Webb. head of 1111: Depurt—
ments of Physics and Allll’il'EO 10111
1947. Prof. John Kuiper. head of1he
Department of Philosophy. 1918;
and Dr. Irwin T. Sanders. heat of
the Department‘of Sociology. 1949.
MEMBERS OF THE election com-
mittee for the award were D1: Gil-
ford Blyton. chairman; Dr. lrwii. ‘I‘.
Sanders. head of the Department of
Sociology: Dr. Frank Pattie. profes-
sor of psychology; Dr. Vincent Cowl-
ing. associate professor of mathe-
matics. and Dr. James F. Hopkins.
assistant professor of hist01y

Miss Christmas Seal Voting
Gives Compton Slight Lead

Betty Compton Jewell Hall can-
didate for "Miss Christmas Seal."is
leading the contest by three votes.
Betty Bush Botts. Chi Omega. is
second. and Mary Jo Buie. Delta
Delta Delta. is. in third place.

Susan Macklin. Kappa Kappa
Gamma. and Mary B. Williams. Al—
pha Gamma Delta, are tied for

. fourth place.

The contest will close Dec. 15. Stu-
dents who did not receive Christ—
mas Seals through the mail and

. want to vote may do so at. a booth

in the Book Store.

The booth will be open through
Friday and then will re- _:open Dec.

12. 13. and 14. Seals may also be
obtained by contacting contestants
or by calling the Lexington and
Fayette County Tuberculosis As-
sociation.

Other contestants are Mary
Everman. Alpha Delta Pi;
Ann McQuaid, Alpha Xi Delta;
June Robinson, Barracks 3; Vir-
ginia Todd. Boyd Hall; Soula Marg-
aritis. Delta Zeta; Yvonne Yates.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth Lenox.
Kappa Delta; Adrienne Pitts. Lydia
Brown House; Annette Perlmutter.
Tau Alpha Phi; and Agnes Hutch-
inson. Zeta Tau Alpha.

D.
Mary

 

 

 

 

,,
k r (
.
a 4
‘3' A, C
J
O

KING SNOW reigned supreme on the UK campus as elsewhere during
the Past week. All was not hardship. however. as the above photo

attests.
journaiism department.

 

Contest Started For
Verse Added To Song

A contest to add a second verse
to "On. On. U. of K.‘ is being
soonsored by Suky. student pep
organization.

The 'group has voiced the opin-
ion that the present song is more
strongly connected with football
than it is basketball. The new
verse will be chosen by a com-
mittee from Suky Circle and will
be introduced at the Purdue game
by Miss Marguerite McLaughlin,
assistant professor of journalism.
It will be used thereafter at all
basketball games.

Verses along with the indiv-
idual 5 name. should be submitted
to Nita Powers. Delta Zeta House.
or left in the Suky box at the
Student. Union Building before
Tuesday.

 

Don Cossack Group To Sing

 

THE ORIGINAL DON (‘OSSAFK ('IIORI‘S AND DANCERS will per-
form in Lexington Monday as they begin their 21st tour of the l'nited

States.
Russia.

Barber Receives 11th Winner

With Prize She

A Southdowr. sheep. shown at the -
International iiesiock Exposition
this week by UK herdsman Harold
Barber. won the fat sheep division
of the (unit-st This is the eleventh
craiid champzonship won by Barber
11. the past 28 years

Barber also won the champioir
ship of the Shropshire single wether
class and placed filth. sixth. and
tueltti‘. 11’. the same class. In addi-
tioi: t1. the» he pl.1ced second 111
the ;)1‘1.-1il-‘.lil‘(‘f’ competition for
the him-11. 11111: .1“. (-iiiinipionship
in the 51111111111‘411‘. :thA. and re-
(-e1v1-d sewiul: (Welllli and second
placmgs 11. the Souihdowi. pen-ol-
tlirec (-11-

[11 ALSO “ON

the reset \ 1‘

ep In Contest

chainpiunship
Wethei' siiovvn
herdsmai.

In \v11111111u 1he contest UK fin-
i‘l‘i‘d lilit‘vtl 111 Puidue. Ohio Stair.
Illinois. Oklahoma A. and M.. Iowa
State, \K'yomihu. Wisconsin. Penn
State. 3411111141111 State. and several
minim 111.11 sheep breeders. in 1111-
countri-

'l‘iic I‘:v.ver~1:v ll‘1'('\l(1(‘l{ Judging
'1‘n1111 ‘1].111‘11 1.111111 1111 beet (11:21:).
wimith 1.1. \lwcp. 11nd nineteenth on
:11l (losses 111 11111111 they competed
with 31 other 1'1illt'ges. Team incin-
111-1‘ are 1111111111 l111r11111u. 1701' C111-
1111:~. Jami-s Pearson, James Sham-1‘,

uith :1 Hampshire
by the 57— you r— —old

The chorus came to this country in 1921 from their native

I'K Libraries Receive
R. T. Taylor Books

Th1- L‘iiiversity Board of 'I'i'ihuf‘s
1'1-11-1111v accepted on b11111li 111 1111-
L'K Libraries 11 gill 111 169 11111.11.

from R. T. Taylor of Bagdad The
1;.“ ;:~ 11 balanced selection of stand—
ard fiction and non-fiction works.

111111 James Martin. Com-11111: 1111-
1111111 was $1011 French. lll.~ll'llL'15il
111 animal husbandry.

'I'Ill-I I'NlVI-ZRSI’I'Y [ENTRY in
1h1~ llcrclnrd senior steer (‘l.‘\~.
1111\v11 31v Beryl McClain. the 111-111s-
11.1111. plum-d 11-11111 111 11 b1: c111“

l<.111111-~ 111 the l1\(‘\lli(‘l\' ("lllt‘.\l\
1111111bc1’ed over 10.000 11nd 1‘0111‘1-

11111’111 1:3 'iulw. :11111 l‘.‘.U Cu.

prov 111cc...

ll:.(li.lll

In Coliseum Monday Night

Famed Chorus Came
To US. In 1921,
Is Anti-Communist

By Ed Coffman

The Original Don Cossack Chorus
and Dancers under the direction of
Serr‘e Jarof‘f will give a performance
in Memorial Coliseum at 8:45 Mon-
day night. The program is starting
30 minutes later than usual in order
to allow people‘ to see the local
Christmas parade.

The chorus came to the United
States in 1921 after fighting Com-
munism in their native Russia. They
became citizens in 1936. Ten of the
younger men of the chorus saw serv-
ice with the Armed Forces in World
War II.

Since the Don Cossacks started

 

Serge Jaroff

lllwklliL’ 111nccrt tours in 1921. they
have civcn :1 record number of some
7000 concerts 111 many countries of

1110 world. They have not sung 111
11"...1u however They would be
3111.1 11:. Milli 11 they (‘H‘l' returned.
i‘.l...\11‘ crititw have taken the Don
v‘ r~--.11'l‘.\ I11 heart. tulhng them
.11111.d1~1411111111111 .‘lllgt‘I‘S who can
1111114111111 Madison Square Garden
1111» :1 telephone booth."
'I‘li1*11",)r111_‘1".11n (11st111n11rily con-
wts 1.1 s11rr1n: Orthodox Church
‘.11 .1 11111111 l.\ now banned in Rus-
Nildlt'l' 11nd iulk .\()Ilg>. They
.11-11 l;<>lf"l in their perform-
-1 111 11: 1111- 'k.1/x.1t\k1" which is the ‘ . .

11111111111111 1111- 111:1 11.1111‘1'
Students \\'111 be admitted to the
1111.111 DH" (-11111111111 of their

I—l) c.11‘1l:..

11111111'1

Victim of the panning was Dr. Niel Pluiiimer. head of the
Subtitle to the Joke Book is “What every
journalism freshman should know . . .

. and soon will!"

President
Tells Needs

Of Farmers

Speaking on "The Education of A
Farmer at Mid-Century" Dr. H. L.

Donovan, president of the Univer- 1
» sity declared in an address. at Louis- 1

‘ ville before the Kentucky Farm Bu-
reau Federation's annual conven-

tion last week. that a broad educa-l
tion in many fields of knowledge is‘

necesary for America's farm youth
to be able to meet its responsibili-
1 ties 'in the modern w'rorld

The education eta
girl in times like ours must not be
limited to technical knowledge,"

UK‘s president warned. “No man or-

woman who expects to be a leader
in the second half of the twentieth
century can be ignorant of the social
sciences and the humanities.

civilization."

1 Dr. Donovan said that many of;
.our future leaders will come from_

‘farm homes and an education that
‘ stresses technical training alone will

not be sufficient to equip them for'

.their responsibility for winning the
. war for the minds of men.

. America's best defense in
present ideological warfare
thorough knowledge and
standing of the ways of democracy.
he declared.

“If we are to win this war
which we are already engaged."
President Donovan. “we must'be
able to present our ideals more ef-
fectively than our enemies can
present Communism."

Democracy is not somethingr that
Americans inherit as a birthright,
said Dr. Donovan.

"Freedom has to be purchased by
each succeeding generation if it is
to remain ours. Therefore. a know-
ledge of democracy has to be trans-
mitted to each succeeding genera-
tion."

"Because of the scope of our vo-
cation as farmers." the UK presi-
dent asserted, “we must be broadly
educated in many fields of knowl-
edge. Because of our responsibility

the
is a

as citizens we need to understand

and appreciate. and be able to 111-
terpret: the unique function of de-
mocrary in the world in which we
1 live."

Staff Shifts

Announced

Trustees of the University last
week approved the following ap-
pointments. resignations and other

taff changes:

(‘OLLEGE OI“ ARTS AND SCI-
ENCES—appointments: Preston Mc-
Grain. assistant state geologist.
Kentucky Geological Survey: Jos-
eph B. Cathay Jr.. assistant geolo-
RiSt. Kentucky Geological Survey;
Lenctli Derrul Brown. engineer-
draftsman. Kentucky Geological
Survey. Bernard D. Kern. assistant
professor of physics: Joyce Hukill.
instructor 111 physical education.
\V. C. Eaton,
of history. granted leave
11f absence for July and August. 1951.

Resignations: William G. Smith.
(lraitsiii;.11—gcolou1st: Mrs. Revel L.
Shaw. assistant profesor. Depart-
ment of Physical Education: Robert
1 E. Pui'yciir. llsslstlilll :eologist. Ken-
.tucky Geological Survey.

COLLEGE OF AGRICI'LTI'RE
‘AND HOME ECONOMICS ~r ap-

Katliryn H. Irvin. home
iii't'lll. Bath County; P11—
DcCouru-y. home dcinoii-
:1;1*i.'.. Kiiiill Ctillillfil

Kt'lllltlll D. B1111.
I)t'|);ll’llllt‘lll 1’-i Agro-
1.11111). (11151111 Su‘ltli.;1vistuiit 11111110
111-111.111 1111111111 :1 ‘11” 111 11.1111111“..
1L'l1i'1.ti.111 County. Paul A. Thorn-

Lt".l\'t‘
professor

of absence:

‘ puinlnu‘nts
(‘(' 011111111“
{111. S_

.1111)“

 

lt1-s121u1111111s
held assist-.1111.

.‘ moot court

1 Bar

farm boy or .

nor.
hope to succeed unless he or she.
understands the complexities of our‘

under- ‘

in ‘
said .

Student Improvement Is Goal

Of College Standards Week:
Typical UKians To Be Picked

Eight Men

Gather For
Moot Court

Eight contestants for the 1950
championship of the
College of Law met last night in the
semi—final round of the legal argu-
ment.

The competition. designed to pro-
vide law students with experience in
appellate argument. will end next
month when last night's winners
present their arguments before the
State Court of Appeals at Frank-
fort.

The first semifinal round. which

. was held in Lafferty Hall auditor-

ium last night. paired William Jones
and Richard Robertson. Rutledge
Club representatives. against Melvin

Duke and Herbert Liebmaii. Reed
‘ Club members.
In the second semi-final test

Frank Benton and Donald Floyd.

'members of the Harlan Club. com-
‘ peted with Richard Miller and John

Orlandi. Miller Club members.

Judges for the semi-final round
were U. S. District Attorney Claude
P. Stephens: Amos Eblen. executive
secretary of the Judicial Council of
Kentucky: Judge T. B. Gregor.
commissioner of the Kentucky State
Association: Commonwealth's
Attorney James Park: Marcus Red-
wine. president of the Kentucky
State Bar Association: and Owen
‘ Reynolds. Lexington attorney.

Law students who participated in

. the contest were Thomas Spain Jr..

Clarence Watt. William Jones. Rich-
ard Robertson. John Diskin. Guy
Duerson. Melvin Duke. Herbert
Lishman. Kenneth Goff. J. Marshall
McCann Jr.. Frank Benton. Donald
Floyd. Richard Miller. John Orlandi.
Robert Lentz. and Steward Miller.

 

1 Library Closes Monday

The Margaret I. King Library
will close at 6 pm. Monday be-
cause of the concert of the Don
Cossack Chorus.

 

 

Directories May Be Had
At SUB Checkroom Desk

Students who have no? I€’“l\'t‘(l
their student directories may get
them today at. the checkroom
desk in the SUB.

The student directories contain
the addresses and phone numbers
of all UK students and the preq-
dents of campus organizations.

A11 re51deiice units. fraterni":
and sorority houses should have
received their student directone:
by today.

 

‘Festivities’
To Be Held
By Dairy Club

The University Da1rv Club ‘fill
hold its annual Festivities \liow
at 7 pin. Dec. 8 in the Stock Judg-
ing Pavilion.

Main purpose of the event is to
promote better ideas of dairying
among students. John Wente. pub-
licity chairman said. A dairy ca'tle
showmanship contest which Wlll be
open to all interested agricultural
students will be featured. Those who
are interested may get heifers for
showing from the Experiment Sta-
tion Farm.

The contest will be based on both
the Jersey and Holstein breeds. A
trophy will be awarded the winner in
either class and the winner of both
breeds will have his name inscribed
on a plaque to be hung in the Dairy
Building. Mr. John Foster. field
agent in dairying. and Mr. Garland
Bastin. superintendent of the Dairy
Experiment Station. will be judges.

In addition to a judging contest.
the "Festivities" will feature variety
shows. door prizes. and square danc-
ing. All clubs and organizations on
the campus are eligible to put on
a skit for the show or to have a
booth. The best variety shows Will
receive ten. eight. six. and four dol-
lars respectively. In addition. squire
dancing will be held in the Crab-

fgrass Room of the Stock Pavilion.

Admission is 50 cents for men and

23 cents for women.

 

Talks And Forums
Will Discuss R an‘:e
0f Social Suhiect.

C illeee
sored ‘iv
'lie SUB
through

3. .11‘1d.1r1l‘ IV '. :‘.-
ll? if L'.

   
 
  

~>d 1n
the ‘veel:

A Typical Ed 7-".11 C v-E‘. ' .. «-
electecl Irwin <‘.1.;(1.tl"e . ~ '
'he s1rn.'1t:ex. 1‘r.i'e1::.'.r~ ' .
halls. and rung. mzs urn p '. -
pus Membe: < of '.l":- 5' .’ ' L' ..1.1
Board ‘1111 make the ‘

The (lli;ll‘.f1.d[.1iil.~
and C r—Ed
has made a [sliding
excel 111 stliularship.
p-ir'1r1pates .11 "ampu‘
is not .1 wheel; air 11".»

Jr? '1‘ i.

 

Appearance but not of 111111.: .. . .41.
caliber
ON MONDAY. \ ('OKE ‘ 1 ‘.

 
 
 
  
 

be held from 3 ’1" 3 p in . ‘
Room of the 51:8 Sk '
~ented to prey 1e“ the
the week '2 program. Tr.-
t‘or Typical Ed and C
introduced.

Fiom Soup to N‘.‘.‘\' .‘.x. “
of the correct. ’ab a mu:
presented at 4 pm T" - 1 .
NI'lSlC Room 01 the SL8. ir l.1..-,-
Haselden. assistant Dean 1.: V1. uni-11.
Wlll be the main specks-r

"Correct College Appare': for \Zezt'
Wlll be dlsfll$ open
to all male organizations 1‘11 121111-
pus. There is no churec 11.11" 1111-
mission

The Lexington
Band and the Rebels
Quartet of Frankfort Will
on the piper-.1111.

Three trophies vvill be presenfc‘.
to the Winner and runner—up. A
large trophy. which \v1ll rotate to
the wuiner each year. Will be pre—
sented to this yeark Wll‘illlllfl quar-
tet They Will also receive a smaller
trophy to keep. Runner's-up 1:; the

Club J‘ .-
Biizbcrsii p
.1150 be

L111n<

context \vilI rece1ve a pei‘nianem
trophy
The- f1ill1i\\‘111~.‘ organizations 11.11.:

entered the L‘)l‘.lt'\l' 51:11.1 1‘11; 16.».
--;l<~11. Kuplm Alpha. Slum-.1 N11. .»\.-
pha T1111 (11110:.1, P111 Slf‘llll K1p;
P1 Kappi Alphi lielt.1 1 1‘1 1) _.
Slrllln .\;l;l)11 1.111.111 K 9.1.11. 5
fs1‘111.1(‘ii1 ‘f. 11 1!.1- 1‘.-

111111115 or 1111;

 

   
   

.iiilci 1111‘

Bob Ree-tier.
L. Spit er.

RL'.

    
   
   
   

The rules 111 the 1
More {11.111 t“.
..11ne . _.1 :1.
121E1131.111.1

v .

 

1.1‘ l1.‘. 1 :.
[XX \ ".1
{11111
quarte
“mink
'.v‘.l be

Only one
€111.13
111‘.

Dt‘ in .

NH Cl \S\ I\' .

—\ .I 1
o: the \.llll(‘
ts nillr‘oc peru‘
xvii 1711's the .. .
l't'(l'.i(’\[".‘1 ‘- ._
«in: Will 01- .3.

The “‘11" *
ll‘fn e; ‘

 

   

     

'cd 11'.

 

 

 Page

The Kentucky Kernel

ervsasrrr or KENTUCKY

.__. A, s .7. .L i.

Issued weekly during school. except holidays and
toms. and entered at the Fed Office at Lexington.
Kentucky. as second class 11:. ttrr u. dcr the Act of
L‘lnrch 3.1879.

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
81.00 per semester

 

IAVIT AVDERSOV ...................... Fditor
DICK _\lacxr ............ .\I.1n.IgingI.ditor

 

low Coo: ............ Business \I 1mm r
Rosssum HILLlNG ........ News Editor

Editorial Staff
BILL M n’sr‘rmn. Assistant Managing Editor; Kannziww VVHI‘anR. En Corr—
MAN. Assistant News Editors. C1 aux Fun 1. Societv Editor \AV(\ CA\KI\
Feature Editor. Birrv C()\tl'lil\'. l’-11t11re Editor BILL S(IIIUI.E\BE:R( ( up)
Desk. Pu’I. KVU‘I’. .‘II‘I\IV \lirriIiII BILL BOl‘GIll-ZY, RA\ Coon-7 . \-\\\
Desk. IlrnnEIIT A. Mould. Cartoonist; Doiu' SULLIVENT, I’rmlreader.

Sports Staff

303 Canaan. Editor: Fnrn Luvsow, LE“’lS Donormw, E. T. Kmx, Bni.
Surplus. Dos~ AIRISTROVC. \\ riters.

Business Staff

Arr \VEB’BFRC, Advertising .\I.in:lgt‘r: Ilsa-r MCKENNA. BILL Don Cnorr.
GLEN lluoizxsnx. Advertising Staff; Yo COULTER, Circulation Manager.
Reporters

Carley \loneure. Dorman C(thtll. Dolb Sulli\ent. Mary Ellen Hogue I-Init
I’I\ne.l'.1tC.reen Ce me Full ”Huh 1 111m _\loore C.I Iire Ann Cr 1\is \I.1rtl1i
BJLIL Bob Finn Bill \\I\ Bradlev Man Shinnick.l’1nlCarliii.
Tom “ilborn. Eiuib ( .lIlIIlIlt' -II. in Coulter Tom Skinner. James Franks. Bill
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