xt7rjd4pm53d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rjd4pm53d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19500804 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 4, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 4, 1950 1950 2013 true xt7rjd4pm53d section xt7rjd4pm53d Vniteriiti

in hi

NTUCKY ECERNEL

JiHE

VOLUME XL

Press Has
Full Time
Director

Kiss The Boys Goodbye

Kernel

Into What's Inside
Suits are again fail vogue
page 3.
for ladies
Basketball Mural hung

page 3.
Reader thinks w omen
should be drafted page 2.

Bruce Denbo First
To Have UK Position
of the
University Press has been named by
according to
the Board of Trustees,
President H. L. Donovan.
Bruce F. Denbo of Baton Rouge,
La., will become the first man to
assume full time leadership of the
organization, when his appointment
becomes effective. Sept. 1.
As director of the Press, Denbo
will select all books to be printed
and will direct the editing, printing,
publication, and distribution of the
books. He will also have supervision
of the UK printing plant, directing
its operations through Manager Don
Grote. Denbo had formerly been
associated with the Louisiana State
University.
Dr. Neil Plummer, head of the
Department of Journalism, will continue as director of student publications.
FCNCTIOXS OF the Press, which
publishes from two to four volumes
annually, is to select and publish
the results of study and research
which the committee in charge
thinks worthy of being made into a
book. It is maintained by a grant
from the Haggin Fund, an appropriation from the general fund of
the University, and the money obtained from the sale of books.
CHAIRMAN OF the committee Is
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president
emeritus of the University. Dr. Mer-to- n
England, of the Department of
History, is acting director of the
University Press, and Louis Clifton,
director of University Extension, is.
manager of sales.

Teachers

A new, full time director

Tuesday's Movie Will
End Summer Schedule

The last movie in a series shown
on the campus during the summer
session is scheduled for Tuesday at
8:45 p.m., in the Memorial Hall
Ampitheater.
Titles of the movies to be shown
are "The Loons Necklace," an
ancient Indian legend; "Your Voice;"
"Picture in Your Mind;" "Meditation
on Violence," concerning Chinese
boxing; and "Kenji Comes Home,"
the story of a Christian missionary.
The show will be open without
charge to the public.

to President Harry S.
from Marie Bigge, IK
Truman. If the Senate acta on a reader' suggestion in this week's
Letters to the Editor column, Marie may soon be among other I'Kians
now facing army induction. If the rail should come to draft women
though, Marie's prepared she already has her army rifle and the
approved military bearing.
GREETINGS!

co-e- d,

Cats, Vols, And Tigers
Rated Leaders In SEC
By Lewis Donohew
When the University of Kentucky
Wildcats open their Southeastern
Conference season the night of September 23, they will be taking to the
field as "definite contenders" again
for the crown which they have
sought for many years.
Tennessee and LSU are the two
other strongly rated teams in the
SEC. The Volunteers, ever the dread
and often the conqueror of Kentucky are rated a slight edge over
LSU.
The Wildcats will be hampered
by the lass of 16 lettermen from last
season when they take to the field
against North Texas State September 16 in their season's opener and
inaugural of a five-gahome

Veteran Students Are
To File For Transfer

page

BandGroup
Concert Tonight To
Culminate Meeting
The University of Kentucky
Band, composed of high school
and younger band players from all
over the state, will present a concert in the Coliseum at 8 p.m. tonight,
y
The concert will culminate a
clinic for high school bandsmen
and their directors, which began on
the campus Monday. Approximately
250 students and 50 band directors
are registered for the clinic, which
is sponsored by the Music Department.
Guest director of the clinic is Bernard Fitzgerald, conductor of the
University of Texas concert band.
Assisting Prof. Fitzgerald are four
members of the University music
staff Dr. Edwin E. Stein, head of
the Music Department, and Profs.
Frank Prindl, William Worrel, and
Warren Lutz.
ENROLLMENT for the clinic this
year is approximately double that
of the inaugural band clinic held
last summer, according to Dr. Stein.
Prof. Fitzgerald also directed last
summer's clinic.
Daily rehearsals have been held
In preparation for tonight's concert.
Music on the program includes:
"March Heroique," Schubert; "Aria-so- ,"
Bach; "Chaconne," Hoist; "Russian Chorale and Overture," Isaac;
"Children's Prayer" (from "Hansel
and Gretel"), Humperdinck; "Colorado March," Holmes; "Landsight-ing,- "
Grieg; selection from "May-time- ."
Romberg; "Finiculi Finicula,"
Lang; "I'll See You Again" (from
"Bittersweet"), Coward; and "Youth
of America March," Yoder.
All-Sta- te

Office, Room 201, Administration
Building, before August 5 and complete form 1905-- c requesting a supplemental certificate of eligibility to
enter school at another institution.
Veteran students who are in school
Twenty Kentucky women
this summer and who do not plan to tend the Triennial Conferencewill atof the
change their objective may file a
form in the Veterans Associated Country Women of the
World in Copenhagen, Denmark, it
Office.
was announced by the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics.
Held from September 9 to 15, the
international meeting will be attended by delegates from 25 states
and 20 foreign countries.
Heading the United States delegation will be Mrs. W. E. Nichols,
Lexington, vice chairman of the
Country Women's Council. USA.
Following the conference, the entire delegation will tour Denmark
under the auspices of the Danish
Committee, then will have
tours to other countries.
The group will sail from New
York on August 23, returning in
October.

Awards Are
Available

Ben

, ft

Parill,

halfback, respectively.
ALL OF THESE men will have
plenty of competition for their starting berths and a replacement at any
position would not be surprising,
especially at left guard, where Allen
Hamilton will be running neck and
neck with Wannamaker, and at left
end, where Zaranka will get a hard
Xight irom John Netoskie.
Other men seeing a lot of action
this year may be Bob Pope and
Gene
Wendell Vance, tackles;Ignarski,
and John
Donaldson
guards; Al Bruno, end; Bill Schaff-rii- t.
center; Cliff Lawson. fullback;
Clavton Webb and Dick Martin,
halfbacks: and Louisville's speedy
Jones brothers, Larry along with
Bill Farley) at quarterback, and
Harry, halfback.

Yearbooks Available
To Summer Grads
The

Kentuckian will be
to graduating seniors

1950

available
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 10, in the basement of
McVey Hall. The cost of the
Kentuckian is included in the
graduation fee.
must bring senior fee receipt.

ESTER'S NOT AROUND, but members of the advanced swimming
and diving class are trying; out a few of Miss William's water routines.
They mill demonstrate synchronized stroking and water ballet effects
during the swimming meet at the Coliseum pool Thursday. Above,
they take positions for the "star" formation.

Splash!

Swimmers
Plan Meet
The biggest tplash on the UK
campus next week will be a combined swimming nitot and an exhibition of synchronized swimming
to be staged, or 'pooled," by the
summer swimming classes in the
Memorial Coliseum Pool on Thursday at 12 o'clock Noun.
The program, under the direction
of Univrr .ity Swimming Iiv.trn.-warAlfred "Alsic" Recce and Mis3

School Authorities Will Not Know Number
Of Graduates Until All Grades Are In

17,

'A
If.

''Wrvvs';;:

'f"'--

Short Poultry Class

hatchFacts about poultry-raisinForty boys and girls, all of whom ery operation, and flock improveare enrolled in swimming classes ment will be taught at the 2Gth anthis summer, will participate in the nual Poultry Short Course at the
program. The students have spent College of Agriculture and Home
It will be
the summer learning to become Economics, August
hatchery
swimming instructors and passing open to 11 poultry-keeper- s,
operaters, and other persons conRed Cross requirements in life savnected with the poultry industry.
ing.
Assisting members of the poultry
s,
All students and members of the section of the College,
faculty and staff are eligible to at- and hatchery operators in giving the
tend the hour and a half produc- course will be three authorities from
tion. Entrance to the pool audi- other states. They are William
torium will be through the balcony Guidry or Louisiana. Alfred Van
entrances on the second floor, east Wagenen of New Jersey, and Paul
'.i(le of thp Coliseum. There is no n. Zumbo of the Unile.-- l Statei
admission charge.
Department of Asriculture.
g,

are long
BEHIND POLISHED BANDSTAND PERFORMANCES
hours of practice for these high school musicians on campus this week
for a L'niversity sponsored band clinic. The players will end their five-daof study with a concert at 8 p.m. tonight in the Coliseum.

1943.

Experiment Station Holds
Annual University Field Day

The annual Field Day Inspections
of crops, herds, and flocks and explanation of experimental works at
the University of Kentucky Experiment Station was held yesterday and
continues today.
Arrangements were made to accommodate 2,000 to 3.000 farmers,

GI trainees. Future Farmers and

4-- H

Club members.
The visitors were divided between
the north and south parts of the
farm. While those assembling at the
livestock pavilion were being taken
over the tobacco, corn, hays, and
grasses, others met at the new dairy
center to see the dairy and beef
cattle, hogs, sheep, and chickens.
The same program was followed
both days.

Seniors Must Return

In 1943, Dr. Gustavson was appointed vice president and dean
of faculties at the University of Chicago. He served until 1916
when he was made chancellor of the University of Ne braska at
Lincoln.
HE IS A member of various scientific organizations, including
the American Medical Association and the American Institute of
Chemists.
Both the invocation and the benediction will lx-- given by the
Rev. Thomas M. Johnston, pastor of the Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church.

Books To Graduate
Graduating seniors must turn
in all books belonging to the Uni-

versity library before they will be
allowed to graduate, according to
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, director of libraries.

Students not graduating in
August must turn in all book?
before they will be allowed to
enter the University this fall, Dr.
Thompson said.

MUSIC FOR the graduation will be furnished by the University Mixed Chorus with Miss Mildred Lewis conducting.
The
group will sing "Cloria and Exeelsis Beo," by Mozart,
and "Hail Claddening Light," by Wood. Piano accompanist will
be Ford Montgomery and" Adel Darly, both of the Department of
Music.
THE PROCESSIONAL will be played by Arnold Blackburn,
organist.
The University has planned no special events. Tickets are
not required for the graduation ceremonies.
50-voi-

Socialized
Medicine
Roundtable
a
tor

'Carmen ' To Be Presented
As First All Student Opera
Aimo Kiviniemi And

Hamilton Directing

A streamlined version of the opera
"Carmen" with a student cast will
be presented at 8 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday, August 7 and 8, in the
Guignol Theater.
Produced in the Opera Workshop
Class of the Music Department, this
will be the first opera presented at
UK by a student group.
The Opera Workshop is under the
direction of Aimo Kiviniemi and
Helen Houden Hamilton, voice instructors in the Music Department.
Each member of "Carmen" has designed his own individual costume
for the show. Scenery, constructed
by members of the workshop class,
was planned by Aimo Kiviniemi.
Revell Estill Shaw, director of the
UK Tau Sigma dance group, is
dancing director of the production.
She will also dance one of the parts
in the cast.
will
Lucille Haney,
be "Carmen", the cigarette girl of
old Spain; Ronald Anderson, tenor,
will play her lover "Don Jose"; Donald Ivey. baritone, will play the bull
fighter, "Escamillo." Joseph Denny,
baritone, will be "Zungia". and Sue
Lyle Henry will be "Micaela." Minor
parts will be sung by Jane Thomas,
soprano: Jean Simonds, soprano;
Hylton,
Margaret
Helen Walker, soprano: and James
are
Walker, tenor. Accompanists
Ann Huddleston,
and Gertrude
mezzo-sopran-

"Si.

jfrpj

'j':

rim'int'l
.i

Sulzer . . . railroad

m
hobbyist

Music Senior

Plans Recital

mezzo-sopran-

cociau.v-i.ase
is mere
Medicine?" will be the topic in
at 10:30 a.m. S::iHlav
station WHAS on the '"UK Roud-- ;
table."
This weeks participants include
Dv. E. C. Yates, er, n.e. a:;cl
throat specialist: Dr. Raiph E.
Congleton, dentist: Mrs. M?r:raere'.
Griffith, secretary in the College of
Commerce and a housewife, ar.fl
prolessor Charles V. Yo'irn;.:is of
the Industrial Education I p iri-- !
ment.
C. J. Wilson, research assistant of
the Bureau of School Ee. v:a-- i ami
moderator for tre broarfea.s: , announced that rebroacirasts if :hc
programs can be heurtl Month;.-right8i S:3ri over tlie UK r.ico
station WBKX.

o.r

By Joyce Cooley

flock-owner-

As College Plans

Nancy Poe, will feature relays, speed
races, form swimming, diving exhibitions, and the popular performance of synchronized swimming.

Five hiinilriH.l seventy-fiv- e
students are expected t; cradtr.ite i;i
tlie commencement exercises set for next Friday at 7:3:) p.m., ia
Memorial Coliseum.
University officials explained that this liumlxT rn.v he reduced
when all grades are turned
Of the total, 360 are rcceii!i
their Bachelor's degrees, 2(K) their Master's, which is higher than
usual, and 15 their DX'torate's. This figure represents a drop under the 6(X) graduates last summer.
Principal speaker for the ceremonies will be Dr. Heu'c!i C.
Gustavson, chancellor of the University of Nebraska. lie is a native of Denver, Colo., and received both his A.B. and A.M. at the
University of Denver in 1916 and 1917 respectively. Dr. Gustavson received his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in 1925.
FOLLOWING HIS graduation, he taught chemistry at the
Colorado Agricultural College. Dr. Gustavson later became dan
of the Graduate School there and was appointed president of the
University of Colorado in 194-3- .
He served in this capacity until

Three hundred awards are available to persons who wish to serve
abroad as visiting lecturers or to
engage in research at institutions
of higher learning, according to Dr.
A. E. Bigge, head of the Department
of German and Fulbright program
secretary at the University.
The awards are open to college
and university professors, research
scholars, and specialists in history,
political science, law, and related Patch.
fields. Dr. Bigge said.
Complete information on the program may be obtained from Dr.
Bigge, who said that the deadline
for applications is Oct. 15.

quarterback; Doug Moseley, center;
Bill Wannamaker and Pat James,
guards; and Walt Yowarsky and
Emory Clark the other tackle and

...

Dr. Reuben G. Gustavson Named Speaker;

...

five-da-

20Kentuckians
WillMakeTour
OfScandenavia

l rr

Five Hundred Seventy-Fiv- e
Expected To Receive Degrees
In Commencement Exercises

Veteran students who plan to
transfer from the University to another institution for the fall semester should report to the Veterans

Laboratory For A Greater State

UK Is Host
To State

Lecturer's

Zaranka and Dom Fucci, ends; Bill
Babe

review-pa- ge

KENTUCKY

.....

fullback;

movie

LEXINGTON,

AS THE TENTATIVE roster now
stands, the Wildcats will have 28
lettermen back from last year's
squad. This year's possible starting
lineup includes such stalwarts as
Bob Gain, tackle and Shorty Jamer-so-

Leskovar,

hold meet

Downtown

stand.

halfback, 1950

Quick-sig- ht

.1
5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1950

NUMBER 30

nf Kentucky

DON JOSE sings an aria to the dying Carmen in
the last scene of the opera. Ronald Anderson, tenor, plavs the part
is Carmen. The show
of Don Jose and Lucille Haney.
will be presented Monday and Tuesday nights by the members of the
of the Music Department.
Opera Workshop Class
AN ANGITSIIED

mezzo-sopran-

Sulzer Last
Of Library
Speakers
'Kentucky's Abandoned Railroads"
was the topic of a speech delivered
Monday in the library by Elmer G.
Sulzer, head of the Department of
Radio Arts. Mr. Sulzer's speech was
the last in a series of talks held in
the library Browsing Room during
the summer term.
Locating abandoned railroads in
the state and writing their histories
Several
is Mr. Sulzer's hobby.
articles which he has written about
them have been published in various magazines. His latest article
will be published in the next edition
of the Kentucky Engineer, a quarterly publication of the UK Engineering Department.
During his speech, Mr. Sulzer displayed several old maps, railroad
tune tables, and rules of operation
booklets, ilhi.ti.iiiiiT where he fills
source materials for his histories.

Exams For Teachers
Set For October 14
The next National Teachers
Examination for graduate students in the College of Education
has been scheduled for Oct. 14,
1950.
Closing date for applications to take the test is Sept. 23.
Applications should be secured
from and submitted to Dr. Lysle
Croft, University Personnel Office,
Room 9, Administration
Building.

Clark Speaks
At Filson Club
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the
Department of History, was principal speaker at a meeting of the
Filson Club held on the campus this

Doris Lucille Johnson, gradj.'tarj
senior in the Department of Music,
will present a graduation recual tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the La'of.ru'oiy
Theater of the Fine Arts Euiki'ir.
A voice pupil of Mr.;, ilt !
Houden Harr.il'.on. Joh'isoa has be.i
a member of the Women's One
Club, University Choristers. Mixed
Chorus, and Phi Beta, honorary
music fraternity.
Barbara Akers. pianist. wUl
the accompanist for the recital. She
is a graduate studtnt m the Department of Music.
The program Is in four parts uith
the first part beins; composed ol
"God is My Song." Beethoven;
"Alma Mia." Handel; and "Ah M:a
Non Cessate," by Donuady.
Second is O us. t Ich Pmvi Dt-We
Zuruck." Brahms: "Wolur.. "
Schubert: "Romance." Lvbiissy; aru
"Ouvre Tes Yeaux Bieus." Mcs.-t-.The thud phase oi the pr t:an.s k,
Ave Maria
"Aria
Othtik " by
Verdi.
Concluding the prefoimatice
ii
"Hurdy Guidy Plavm
in the
Street." Ditteiihaver; "Velvet bh s.''
Thompson;
Red Ko v
Randall
Bush," Victor Your.,;: and "A Little
Song of Life," Albert Hay Malotie.
Y

Canadians Are Guests
Of Kaptist Students

week.
One hundred-- 1 a er.ty st ta.t :: tl'.tll
"The American Frontier in Austria" was the topic of his speech. various parts of Canai.a ctf
.
Dr. Clark has Just returned from a of the Baptist Student t'eui. r I...-last week.
special assienment in Europe.

* .

THE KERNEL, Friday, August 4, 1950

lied Skcllon, Famous Laugh Artist, Forced
To Play First Serious Role Of His Career

The Kentucky Kernel
i.nkv,
A

(if

st the Post Offic at txinfton,
ns second ciass matter under
Marrh I, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1.00 per semester

-- .Cartoonist
... Editor Gene Phillips
Mnavinff Vjiitnr
: : a :a
..
News Editor StAnlejr Portmann, Gene Sears, Dor othy Allen, Wilfred Lott, Eleanor
T. Ysunhn
Asst. News Editor
Mclnturff, Wynn Mosley, Paul
Sports Editor
:r: y ivrtsiiann...
Knapp,
.k
Business
vi Co Lott Advertising Manager and SueJoyce Cooley, Tony Berry,
Reporters
Dossett
Manager
.:.;3

:.R!r....
nr

T-

B;uh1 clinic will

end tonight with a program

con-- t'

Writ By Hand

)

;vn

'i!---

This Is Personal

Disreg.irdifig the editorial "we" this one time, I want to thank'
t'ic inemliers of the summer school staff for the enthusiastic and
l..;rI woik they've put in the seven issues of the Kernel.
Even- person whose name is listed on the masthead deserves a
"distinguished service" citation because each one has endured hot
v. rv.tlior and worked long hours to meet the press deadlines.
I also
wnnt to thank the printing staff of the Kernel press for their
ec: ller.t cooperation and good work.
My special appreciation goes to Joe Lee, Bob Fain, J. T.
Yavg!i:i. Stanley Portmann, Wilfred Lott, and Joan Cook, who have
the wheels of the editorial and business staffs rolling. Nell
-

song-write- rs

in Manorial Coliseum.
Yli.s will climax a week-lon- g

series of lectures and instruction
1,; several nu nilxrs of the Music Department staff and Bernard
i".' : r i!'!, guest conductor, of the University. of Texas.
11.? University made available to the visiting students and
t1;: r teachers, housing facilities for their stay at UK. The new
sw
pool in the Coliseum was also open to the visitors. All
t.f this was without charge.
IVfore coming to the clinic, each student received a complete
and regulations which he would be expected to follow
!'t
ing his stay on the campus. The rules provided for complete
ision of activities while on the campus. No one was allowed
to Vr.ve without a written permit from the student's parents.
Xc r
wi re students allowed to live off the campus without
vr.'U ii permit.
Not only is the clinic a service to the students, but it will doubt-l's- s
prove to lie a service to the University. Tin's week's band
tl :i c could be a preview of future registration lines.

Vera-EUe-

Band Clinic Ends Today
Tli

them, in- Skelton, who isn't happy if ALMOST A DOZEN of now,
wnos oorry
i
making faces, finally has to cuaing
By You" anc'
that famous comedy pay in Wanna Beof Loved are highlighted
You,"
new Technicolor musical. "Thinking
"Where Did You
'Three Little Words," which starts Others heard are "My Sunny TenGet That Girl;"
today at the Kentucky.
Long. Oolong;" "Come
Skelton plays a straight role for nessee;" "So"Nevertheless;" "I Love
the first time in his long laugh On Papa;"
w.tI.ir.l HocoH IUU OU WULI1 "You Are My Lucky
nn r.np iivps and .soil": ui dtii
his new
Kalmar and Harry Ruby, Skelton! Astaire and
enacts the role of Ruby and Fred dancing partner, siiare lour sinsuife
and dancing numbers and each hag a
Astaire is ist as Kalmar.
Though the pattern of the story solo number. Astaire also joins with
is cut along the same lines as most Skelton for "My Sunny Tennessee"
t
of the other musicals dealing with and "So Long. Oolong." and Arlene
1. how Dahl, the other feminine lead, sings
the lives of
they meet; 2. their first success; "I Love You So Much", in her first
and singing and dancing role since being
3. the quarrel and break-u4 how thev are brought together signed from Broadway.
IN TOP supporting roles are
the story
again, usually by a girl
is worthy for bringing to light the Keenan Wynn, who can make you
story behind some of the team's lau;h just by looking at you; Oale
Robbins; Gloria De Haven, who is
great songs.
cast in the role of her mother, a for- -'
mer star of stage and screen: Phil
power over the Uni- - Regan; Harry Shannon, and Debbie
same penalizing
should have their Reynolds, who portrays Helen Kane
versity? Students
power alarm clock. But with the rights; and, as I said, it's the prin- - singing "I Wanna Be Loved By
Kane actually re- campus demonstration last week of ciple of the thing that counts.
You w
Disgruntled
a lawnniower with remote control, I
could suffer in silence no longer.
That would be the very end!
Elaine Shaffer
there were any reasonable lapse of
time between the offences, but even
Short
an English major knows that the
grass around Jewell Hall could not
Order
possibly grow fast enough to justify
We can hold these truths to be
this daily assault of the lawnniower. self evident, that all students on this
Sandwiches
Maybe the parodoxical growth of our campus are not interrogated as
grass is a result of the energetic fer- equals, and also that our academic
LUNCHES
tilizing campaign many of us so overlords often are perpetrators of
Of All
vividly remember from last spring dire discrimination.
I am speaking
pupils
when our lounge was bare of visitors particularly of
Kindt
S ConvoiMMtfy Ucato4
and passing fancies crossed the who must remain here after August
street to pass. If so, we have even 12 in order to take our final exams.
more reason to hope that plans for Does the term end on the above date,
Come Over To The
a similar project next year will be or does it? It is not that I object so
Serving 3 Timet
abandoned.
much to staying over a few days,
The one solace I have known but it is the principle of the thing
Daily, 7 a.m. 10 p.m
throughout this period of struggle that hurts.
When students register late at
knowledge that the offender,
is the
SUNDAY
too, must first awaken himself be- the beginning of a semester, they
are fined. Doesn't it follow, then,
fore he can turn on his three-hors- e
that the students should have the
8 a.m. Till 10 p.m.
Red
he isn't
control
MGM's

In one of your recent editorials
you wrote blandly of "lost and found
and lost youth." You needed not to
mention, of course, that the victims
of such tragedy were men and boys

only.
May I aslc you, therefore, is there
really any logic in a situation wherein boys are conscripted to fight wars
and die on battlefields, while girls
are permitted to remain at home in
comparative security, without having to be in the least concerned over
such matters? Are we, the men, born
into some sort of contract whereby
we must literally lick the dust for
some prissy females? Are we created
as slaves to the distaff sex?
I would not insist, of course, that
mothers of small children should be
available for use in our armies. But
the other members of our female
clan, particularly those in their
teens and twenties, might well be
made to realize that they, too, are
responsible citizens of our country
and not just little goddesses to be
admired from a distance.
Craig Hamilton
(We believe that women are as
patriotic as men and that if conscription for women is ever legislated, they will fight for democracy as conscientiously as men
do. Ed.)

For 'Civil' Rights

pencil-packi-

AFTER MANY years of definite
planning and at least two years in
active preparation and shooting.
Walt Disney has finally brought to

e
action verthe screen his
sion of the adventure tale, "Treasure
Island," and the film version of
novel by Robert
this
Louis Stevenson open Sunday at
the Ben Ali.
perin Technicolor,
Splendid
formed by a cast of internationally
noted actors and filmed against
authentic backgrounds in England
it is presented with appeal for everj
member of the family who has the
slightest response to rousing
all-liv-

world-famo-

ADS

CLASSIFIED

25 pmml InMTMted tn
WANTED
of pnotofcraphv
learning fundamental
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recognize the problem in its entirety. Although I admit that it is rather distrubing to be awakened in the
lecture
middle of a
even though it is in pantomine
is nothing to compare with the
this
frustration resulting from being
awakened long before sunrise by
sound which is desthat self-satined to shiver the timbers of old
McVey later in the day.
I think perhaps I could endure
this strange, new form of torture if

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I was very glad to see
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the library may suffer from the competition, the inslal-;.-:q- :i
of new lights on the Intramural Field will revolutionize
sports on the tampus this fail. The project ia sponsored by
Orr.irrnn Delta Kappa, senior men's leadership honorary, and the
Student Government Association.
Ailhr-.i.e-

Intra-n.Lii-

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Her past activities include Y.W.C.A. social service
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Wilfred Lott, chairman..

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Bess Reynolds, home economics senior from Win- Chester, Ky is Colonel of the Week. Majoring In
nursery school work, she has an accumulative standing
of 22.
Bess is president of Mortar Board. She is also active in the Y.W.CA. cabinet. Philosophy Club, Phi
Upsilon Omicron, honorary, and the Home Ec. Club.
Bess serves as Phi Upsilon Omicron, treasurer.

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* Suits Are Again
Vogue

Sets Meeting Date
S" Si'"

For Fall

Fall showings have liegiin in Chicago and Ww York, sotting
the fashion pace for the nation.
At foot I Kill games, parties, and on campus you will be seeing
suits, as in the past. They are much in vogue for fall, ranging, as
in the past, from tweed to much dressier suits though they have all
less casual, having an elegant air alxwt them. Changes in
tliose shown for fall are the extremely tight skirt and the return
of the long lapel which almost reaches the waist before being
terminated by two or three large buttons. This type suit is fine
g
for displaying those
blouses we all love.
Not much galwrdine will be seen. Most of tlie fabrics will lx?
softer texture, even woolens and worsteds will have a softer finish
than those of the past. Velvet is extremely good for dress-u- p and
is Ix'ing made into suits as well as dresses of dressier nature.
THE OLD STANDBY, corduroy, is still good for campus wear
as are sweaters and skirts of varying colors and textures. The
casual woolen dress is working its way into prominence in the college girl's wardrolie, for she may feel that it is more versatile than
sweater and skirt combinations.
To parties youH lx? wearing velvets in many bright colors
alone and in combination with other fabrics. Jersey, too, is being
made into some beautiful dress-up- s
and some satin will be worn.
THERE HAVE BEEN no drastic changes in shoe styles,
though the more open types are again finding their place in
ing out costumes, and shoes will be more ornate, a contrast to the

Students

APL-

t.,,)

Classroom Teachers
Hold