xt7t4b2x4n1h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t4b2x4n1h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480116  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7t4b2x4n1h section xt7t4b2x4n1h uest uopy Available
I

r

The Kentucky Kernel

Contribute
Now To The
Isolation Fund

Cloudy, Windy
Snow Flurries

and Colder

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVIII

NUMBER 12

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948

Z2

UK's Largest Budget In Sight
As Bill Gets House Approval

Ag Scholarship

Founded Here

An appropriation of St,
for the University is expected lo be given final approval
by the Kentucky General As'
sembly today.
The budget, largest in the
University's history, was reiom-niende- d
Monday night by Gov.
Earlc C. Clements and iv;is
passed 94 to 0 by the House of
V e dues d a y.
Representatives
Senate approval is ceitcd
today.
Million Short
The recommenced appropriation
is $1,237,206 short of the University's
request of $7,370,812 for operation
period beginduring the two-yeining July 1.
The appropriation does not include the requested $6,000,000 for
capital outlay.
Although the budget was less than
the amount the University sought,
officials here are happy about the
appropriation which is the highest
state's history.
. in the Chamberlain Optimistic
L
"We can be optimistic about the
Dr. Arthur Bach, above, of Lexthe
ington, will address members of future of the University if goes
appropriation
Society at requested
the Pryor
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 200 through," Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain,
of the Biological Sciences Build- ivice president, said. governor
believe the
ing. The public is Invited to hear
all that he could." Dr.
him discuss "Heredity in Disease."
Chamber lam said, pointing out that
the stata has a certain amount of
revenue and that it has many functions which must be financed.
President Herman L. Donovan has
been attending a meeting of educators in Washington and could not
be reached for a comment on ihe
U.5.-(iO-

$50,000 Fund Accepted
From Jesse Jones, Wife

Religious Emphasis
Is Feature Of Week

The largest scholarship gift that th-- j University has ever received, a $50,000 fund for students in agriculture and home economics, has been established by former U. S. Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones of Houston, Texas, and accepted
by the executive committee of the University Board of Trustees.
Kentucky students only will be eligible to receive the scholar
ships, which were established to benefit persons who cxjcct to
make agriculture and home eco-nomics their careers and who would '
not be able to secure a college education without assistance from the
fund.
$30 Per Student
Recipients will be chosen under

New staff members of the Kentucky Law Journal are shown above
standing, left to right, B. A. Wells, Norris W. Reigler, Bertel M. Sparks,
and Porter Gilbert. Seated are shown, left to right, William F. Threl-kel- d,
John J. Y eager, Catherine E. Gillis, and James Lassiter.

Kyian Beauty Contest

Church Leaders
To Guide Groups

ti

f

For the first time in nine years.
The Kentuckian Beauty Queen the University's inter-fait- h
council
contest will be held in the near will
with the Federal
Now!
Do Your
future. The definite date has not
Council of Churches of America in
been set.
With more than 7,000 studThis contest will be on the same sponsoring Religious Emphasis week
susceptible to coments all
order as last year's It will be private on the campus.
municable diseases, the addition
and the judges names will not b: During the week of January
of an isolation ward to the St.
announced until the night of the ten outstanding religious leaders
Joseph's hospital becomes a
The appointment of two students event. Each sorority is allowed two from all over the country will visit
matter of vital concern to the
I f 1 Ot'Sl
funds will be available at the rate,
to serve concurrent five week terms ' contestants, the three dormitories classrooms, conduct seminars and
O student body.
of 15000 a vear for ten vears. with m.
as editor of the present winter quar one each, and the independent party speak to student groups.
page 2 for details of how
See
not more than J 1500 to be used by
ter, and. .the addition of six other is alloted four, according to Amy
Study Groups
The College of Education will be
to make your contribution to
any one student during a single col
students to the editorial stall of Price, Kentuckian business
"Posing the question. 'Is Religion
hosts to Kentucky lay and profeS'
the fund.
lege year.
the Kentucky Law Journal, quarterOnly Something for Sunday?', lead.
U
t u,.-- u J(JlrUl annual Educational Confer
ly publication of the University of
auwwu I. I
iui,
ers and teachers of the Catholic.
.Kentucky College of Law, were angin. was uuumreu.
wnicn
annua, meeting
ence and
Jewish, Protestant and Christian
nounced last week by Dr. Roy More-lan..u..c w i uw uLuuu.c
Qf tne Kentucky AssociaUon of Col.
Science faiths will guide study
faculty editor.
groups on timely subjects dealing
lJZJ?.
?ZZ lieges and Secondary Schools Friday
Bertel Sparks, third year law stu
Jan. 23 and 24.
with student problems," states Larry
j
,or noinc economics siuueiu
u.r and Saturday, ,nd World Peace" wiU
dent from Wenta, will hold the stuFleisher, Council president.
"Education
ry uiuos June ociiuuu am. k, th. thpmi. nf thp ronfprcnee. The
dent editor position for the first
Dr. Herrick B. Young. Executive
Mr. Jones, former chairman of the
half of the winter term and will re.
H11
Secretary of the Presbyterian Board
i,..
linquish it to John Yeager, Newport
Recons' ruction Finance Corporation some of the outstanding men in the
of Foreign Missions, will open the
and former U. S. Secretary of Comsenior, at the mid-teragencies
series of programs with a talk on
merce, lived in Logan county during field of education and allied
Named to the editorial staff of
Con"Challenges in a
for peace through international
Student Veterans clubs have an- flict." in MemorialWorld of 7:30
his early boyhood.
A community store for the vet- the Law Journal, effective immeHaU at
understanding, Dr. W. S. Taylor,
nounced their intention to urge pas- p.m., January 24.
Action Praised
dean of the College of Education, erans housing projects opened diately, were Norris Reigler, Louis- sage of the Rogers bill by Congress
"We are deeply grateful to Mr. said. University faculty experts will Thursday afternoon in Cooperstown ville; William Threldkeld, Williams-tow- to increase subsistence to veterans
Other Speakers
of
and Porter Gilbert, Samaria.
and Mrs. Jones for this magnificent address the delegates On topics The store has a complete line ar
Other speakers of the week will
groceries and some household
Other students who will take posi- in school, Clayton Roland, editor of
gift of (50,000 for scholarships for within their professional fields.
said after his re- include Mrs. J. Warren Hastings, a
ticles which are available to all res- tions on the editorial staff at the the
agriculture and home economics,'
Several affiliated groups also
Is beginning of the spring quarter are turn from Washington where he Disciples of Christ teacher and adUniversity President H. L. Donovan
meetings in conjunction idents in the housing --project. It
plan James Lassiter, Murray; Bernard A. lobbied for increased payments to viser and member of the Federal
said. He added. These scholarships with the two-da- y
conference, and operated on the self service
veterans.
Council of Churches In America;
recommendation.
will be j. bless In to many Kentucky special sectional meetings within the and C. A. Shields of Lexington is Wells. Jr.. Louisa: and Miss Cath
The Rogers bill has been written Claude B. Broach, minister of St.
Guy A. Huguelet was named
All Money Needed
rithmit thlc te. major organizations are planned on the manager. All other jobs will be erine Gillis. Williamsburg.,
tiic on4 fri c
, o uy Representative tcucn . ttogers, John's Baptist Church. Charlotte. alumni representative on the Uni,
.
slstance would be unable to attend the subjects of vocational guidance, given to housing project residents.
"
When he recommended the budget
, "riT, u
Massachusetts, . who is chairman of N. C; Dr. Charles M. Jones, pas- versity Board of Trustees Friday
"This store, selling mercnanaise uuui uai ." u- - . ui mutiny uuuu'tVl- - A
..
college."
uaacu
several weeks ago. Dr. Donovan said
admission problems, and attendance at
It tor of Presbyterian Church, Unireasonable prices, was established scholasitc standing in the law school
officers' problems.
L
Jd?llar ot
as a convenience to the veterans," and also upon demonstrated ability provides more money than the versity of North Carolina; Miss reappointed representative of the neeaea to operate we,7i7?:12.WaS
Due to scheduling difficulties, a Edward H. Johnstone, chairman of
uimrnuij.
Meade bill by Representative How- - Nelle Morton, General Secretary of atatY . at large.
(
to write, according to Dr. Moreland. sie W. Meade of Kentucky which
evfry penny request- We eU
slight drop in attendance is forethe Fellowship of Southern Churchthe Cooperstown Commissary com-'(T- Dr. Chamberlain
Mr. Huguelet, of the firm oft
publication a professional law has been passed by
cast from the usual 1000 or more mittee, said.
the Senate.
man; Dr. Gabriel Nahas, member of Keenon, Huguelet, and Odear, is said,was needed,- are happy
-periodical, is published four times a
we
but we
who have attended annually since
the United Reform Church of president of Southeastern Grey- - may receive the amount that
One Bill Passed
The idea of a community store, year, in November, January, March,
recom-houinaugural of the joint conference ill formulated by early citizens of
Meade's bill was passed by the France and a graduate student at
Lines. He will succeed H. D. mended." Dr. Chamberlain said.
May.
and
1924.
Cooperstown, developed into a plan
Senate last June but no action on the University of Rochester Medical Palmore of Frankfort.
According to press association dis- Officers of the group are Dr. about a year ago and the CoopersA voluntary remedial reading
it was taken by the House before School; Rabbi S. D. Ruslander, Mr. Huguelet has been a sup-- patches from Frankfort, the $6,000.-portcourse, scheduled from 3 to 4 p.m. William Jesse Baird. president of town Council took action toward
Temple Israel, Dayton. Ohio; Most
adjournment.
its
requested
capital outlay will
University's
of
Tuesdays and Thursdays, will be Morehead State Teachers College, raising money, Johnstone said.
Single veterans would receive $90 Reverend William T. Mulloy, Bishop pctivities the many years, athletic '000 considered for a special commu-oby
and one be
f
for
opened to the first twenty students president; Dr. Roy McDonald, Cadiz,
each month under the Rogers bill, of the Diocese of Covington of the
The money was raised by selling
the leaders in trying to obtain a sion which is studying the building
who apply. Dr. Lysle W. Croft, per- Trigg County superintendent of subscriptions
at $12.50 with the
or (15 more than the Meade bill Catholic Church, and Arthur Todd,
needs of the state.
schools,
and Dr. L. understanding that the money would
sonnel director, announced.
provides. The Rogers bill would Manager of the Washington office fieldhouse for the institution.
Colleges Get Most
E. Meece, university
The two Lexington attorneys were j
give married veterans $125, or $20 of the Christian Science Committee
Students, who must remain in the education, secretary-treasure- r. professor of be refunded if possible when the
appointed by Gov. Earle Clements.
Bowman Hall, the new dormitory more than the Meade bill. Both on Publications.
subscriber left Cooperstown.
it was reported that funds for
class until they prove proficent, will
The appointments are for six years. capital outlay would be appropri-endin- g
Education Societies
About 50 percent of the residents for men, will be ready for occu- bills would grant a veteran $15 more
receive no credit for the course at
Special seminars on the
subscribed
and pancy at the beginning of the Spring subsistence for the first child and "One World," will be held intopic,
Jan. 1. 1954. Both attorneys ated from the state surplus estimat-hol- d
Members of Kappa Delta Pi, Phi of Cooperstown
this time. Dr. Croft said. Application
the
degrees from the University, ed to be approximately $20,000,000.
may be made in the personnel off- Delta Kappa, honorary education through the cooperation of the Uni- quarter, E. B. Farris, chief en- the Rogers bill $10 for each addi- fraternity and sorority houses and
The largest item in the budget is
ice, room nine of the Administration fraternities. Delta Kappa Gamma, a versity a quonset hut was secured gineer of the Division of Mainten- tional child while the Meade bill in the residence units. Any campus Mr. Huguelet having received a law
professional education society, and and erected for the store building. ance and Operations, said Thursday. does not provide payments for addi- group may arrange to have one of degree in 1914, and Judge Stoll a for the operation of the Division of
building.
Colleges. This goes into the ex- The dormitory was expected to tional children.
In August the Cooperstown Counthe Future Teachers of America
these leaders speak at a meeting bachelor degree in 1895.
Expects Increase
chapter will entertain persons at- cil relinquished the control of the be ready for occupancy at the beJudge Stoll has been a member penses of operating the University's
during the week. Registration for
Announces tending the conference at a tea in plan to a committee for Coopers ginning of the Winter quarter. '
Roland says he believes veterans special seminars will begin this week of the board during the past 50 seven colleges, ur. namoeriain saiu.
Mr. Farris said temporary build- can expect an increase in their sub- in the YMCA office.
In recommending the appropna-- I
the Music Room of the Student Un- town Commissary. The committee
years.
Grad
tion. the governor said:
ion building at 4:30 p.m. January 23. was selected by tne subscription or ings for class rooms would be ready sistence payments soon.
Discuss Beliefs
;
Roland, a journalism senior, and"
"It is recommended that the ap- -i
Other guests at the tea will be stockholders. Committee members for use in March. He listed these
A dinner meeting for planning
are Johnstone, chairman; Edward buildings as the chemistry annex, Larry Miller, Bowling Green Busiof ColEvery afternoon
teachers from
Home Meeting propriation to the Divisionincreasedgraduate training in prospective colleges, according Central M. Dooley, secretary treasurer; the buildings in front of the library, ness University and president of will be sessions in from 5 to 6 there
leges of the University be
the SUB
rural sociology for young ministers Kentucky Bell Humphreys, to Miss Raymond Boggs, Douglas Brown, and the frame structure on the site the Kentucy Association of Student Room. Rabbi Ruslander willMusic
from $1,580,000 to $2,100,000. This is
dis- Margaret
faculty
mill be held on January 30, accordRobert Vick, Roy Crouch, and Les- formerly occupied by Guignol thea- Veterans Clubs represented the state cuss the Hebrew beliefs, Mr. Todd Will Be Held
the vital division of the University.
ing to Dr. Harold F. Kaufman, as- adviser for. Kappa Delta Pi.
Matthews, pro- ter building.
lie Hammonds. W. L.
organization at the Washington the Christian Science beliefs, and
It is
Coming Week versitythe heart of the awhole Unisistant professor of rural sociology.
adprogram With
single exfessor of law, is the committee
meeting of clubs throughout the Dr. Jones the Protestant beliefs.
Representatives of the Southern
ception, this appropriation must
country.
viser.
annual Farm and
The thirty-sixt- h
At the last
Bulletin Boards
Baptist Theological Seminary, the
To furnish the store, the commit"If the freely expressed opinion emphasis week cooperative religious Home Convention sponsored by the provide for the operation and exin 1939. held in co
Presbyterian Theological Seminary,
tee members secured used equipment
the colleges
On Campus of many congressmen means any- operation with Transylvania College, College of Agriculture and Home pansion of all of on Page Five)in the
the College of the Bible, and Asbury
(Continued
thing, veterans attending school un- there were 182 meetings held on
and reworked it.
Economics and the Agricultural Exthe
College will meet with University
At the instigation of the Student der the G.I. Bill can expect a suband
"This is a veteran-owne- d
periment Station, will be held on
representatives to consider efforts
operated project and the profits will Government AssociaUon, four new sistence increase during the first campus.
0,
the University campus January
in training town and country minis
be distributed pro rata among the bulletin boards are being erected on few days of the second section of the
according to Prof. L. J. Horters.
the campus by the Division of Main- eightieth congress," Roland said.
learlershin hnnnrarr will initiate subscribers." Johnstone said.
Flu Shots Available
lacher, assistant dean of the college.
tenance and Operations.
ine meeting, spoiisoreu uy uic twelve men Thursday at S Dm. in
The national conference was or
agri
phases
Exhibits
The boards, according to Dr. 10 ganized by a group of Florida veter- Daily
t.
Dispensary culture and on all economicsofwill
"""" a part of the Com lne stuaem union.
home
M. Chamberlain,
will be held as
vice president of ans for the purpose of lobbying for
The candidates are: Virgil Pryor, Summer Camp Work
snown. aji aluminum urume una
i
i
Hi, oV,t
m unity and Church Day program, J. Carlisle Myers, Charles Boggs,
the University, have been erected for bills that will increase subsistence
been erected at the experiment sta- Ray Anthony and his orchestra
rH,
Maine
iteiv 't tho
the students' convenience, rather
section of the Farm and Home Morris Beebe, Richard Gillespie,
(Continued on Page Five
to Prof. W. A. Heinz, associate pro- tion to house a part of the equip will be presented on Feb. 20 in the
than for the administrative staff.
convention to be held on the cam-pa- s. Harry Miller, Hartley Greenwell,
ment show being planned as a fea- first dance of the winter quarter
Juniors, seniors, and graduate stuInstructions for the posting of
fessor of hygiene.
Bill Bixler, Russell Conrad, and Hal dents interested in summer camp
ture of the convention. Classrooms at the Student Union Building.
bulletins will be lettered on the Ag
The representatives of the four Rucker.
Students may take flu shots at the and laboratories will also be used to
work may receive application blanks boards as soon as all are completed.
graduate seminaries comprise the
Ticket sales have been limited
dispensary between the hours of ' display modern equipment for the
in the Personnel Office, Room 9, Dr. Chamberlain said the enclosed Sales Work Positions
executive committee of the fellowto 1500 at $1.50 per person. Students
o:jo a.m. ana ii:ju a.m. ana irom f arm and home.
the Administration building.
sections of the board, which are
ship group. This organization and
living in the women's residence halls
G. C. Urran, representative of 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
A substantial salary is offered, covered by
s,
Section discussions will be held on will be granted late permission to
are for offithe Rural Church Institute hold
plus room and laundry expenses. cial notices, while the open portions Allied Mills, Inc., of Wooster, Ohio,
Prof. Heinz said that the vaccine agronomy, animal husbandry, poul- attend the dance. Bob Bleidt. chairmeetings each yeaV with University Get Summer
visited the campus Tuesday inter- used this year is better than that try, agricultural engineering, dairy man of the dance committee of
The camp season runs for eight are for general student use.
aepresentatlves for planning the
Bulletin boards have been erected viewing seniors and graduate stu used last year, but no comparisons farm management, horticulture, and the SUB announced.
The U. S. Bureau of Reclamation weeks. Indian Acres Camp for Boys
training program.
The January meeting mill be the has announced a project to enable and Forest Acres Camp for Girls in near the walk north of the Admin- dents in agriculture for prospective have yet been made on the relative the rural community and church.
Other members of the commit,
Fryeburg, istration Building and in front of the positions in commercial livestock pffrttivpnPM TVi a Health CArvi,-- la
Meetings of the men's sections
second in the series. An attendance engineering students to obtain sub- - the White Mountains,
library. The others will be in front and poultry feed sales work, accord hoping to avoid an epidemic of In- - will begin at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday tee arranging the event are Jo Ann
positions Maine, are the camps.
engineering
of more than one hundred is ex- professional
Information about the types of of the Chemistry Annex and near ing to Prof. L. J. Horlacher, assistant fluenza this year. Last year, the m the pavilion arena. The women's Sellards. chaperons: Karen Raines,
during the summer months and an
pected.
Ed
opportunity for employment after work offered can be obtained from the Biological Sciences building dean of the College of Agriculture peak was reached in February and groups will be held in Memorial decorations; janitorCarter, police; J.
W. Davis,
service; Charles
near the men's dormitories.
and Home Economics,
graduation.
March.
the Personnel Office.
Hall, beginning at 9 a.m.
Young, publicity.
Law College Sends
The fields in which employment
is offered include the
To Conventon constructing of dams, designing and
power plants,
Awards To Be Made Fulton To
roads, bridges, railroads, and irri
Eight members of the University gation projects.
Two Best Rooms Before ME Society
Law College staff were among those
should send an
Persons
attending the annual Christmas applicationinterestedChief. Personnel
Dorms, Sororities
Mrs. S. D. Fulton of the Enginto the
meeting of the Association of Amer- Field Office, Bureau of Reclamation,
eering Department of Westmghou.se
g
ican Law Schools held in Chicago Denver Federal Center, Denver,
contest Electric Corporation will present two
The annual
from Dec. 28 to 30.
for women's residence hails, spon- lectures on steam and gas turbines
Colorado.
Those from here who attended
sored by the House President's Coun- to the Mechanical Engineering stuwere Dr. A. E. Evans, dean of the
cil, will be held from 2 to 4 Sun- dents on January 22.
College of Law. and Professors Roy Membership
day afternoon. Miss Margaret Storey,
One lecture will be delivered at
Morelar.d, Frank Murray, E. V.
director of residence halls, an- the meeting of the American Society
Btahr, Paul Oberst, H. E. Nelson,
By Y Clubs
nounced.
of Mechanical Engineers and tho
and W. L. Matthews Jr, and Miss
Two cups, one for residence halls other lecture will be presented for
Dorothy Salmon.
for the annual
. Reservations
one for sorority houses, will be the Mechanical Engineering staff
and
Dean Evans was chairman of the YMCA YWCA membership dinner
awarded. Formerly only one award and advanced students in the deassociation's committee on library must be made by 5:30 p.m. today
was made. Miss Storey said.
partment.
problems which held a round table in the YWCA office. Room 122,
Each residence unit and sorority
during the meeting. Represented Student Union Building, according to
house has selected its own judges Vets
t the meetting were over 100 col- Carolyn Spicer, YWCA executive
Should Report
to pick the best room in its house,
leges an.1 universities that took part secretary.
and from these rooms the two best
in the tound table discussions.
The dinner will be held at 6 p.m.
To VA
s
--Monday in the 'ballroom of the
- --- j on the caniDus will be named by a
;
I.t
campus juugu.g cumniiuee.
building. Cost is $1.25 per person.
veterans Administration an- Positions Open Members may bring dates, Miss
auages ior me campus-wia- e
com- - nounced
Thursday that veterans
petition are Miss Wilmore. home should report the fact of their
'
"
'
,
,
.
'
"There are still a few vacancies Spicer said, adding that the regular
.
v,
t
house director. Mrs. riage immediately to the VA office
in the woodwind section of the con- Tuesday night Y meeting will be
John Evans. Student Union social in Room 204 in the Administration
cert band," Mr. Frank Prindl, direc- dismissed this week.
director, Mrs. A. B. Kir wan, Mrs. building.
A leap year theme will be used
tor of bands, has announced.
Bennett Wall, Miss Carolyn Spicer,
It was pointed out that subMen and women wishing to apply in decorations and the program.
The proposed Men's dormitory pictured above was high priority on the list of the University's building needs. Planned to house 363 students and
YWCA secretary. Miss Pearl Parker. sistence payments to married veter- for these positions Should COntacl Mary Seu McWhirter and Tom
provide a central dining unit for all the men's dormitories, the building will cost $1,900,000. Half this cost will be paid by the I'niversity
a Danforth fellow, and Miss Chloe ans are not retroactive but begin
Mr. Prindl in Room 2uo oi the jtaunic Pogue, social chairmen, are in charge
from rents. The building will be located on the east side of Rose Street and south of the aeronautical laboratory.
' with the
Giffcrd, extension director.
date the application is filed.
I of arrangements.
Annex.

Law

Part

Kentucky Host
To Educators,

Journal

SlalT Named

For Quarter

24-3- 0,

ar

Mpopn LtUUCl
t

u.u.uui

"

,1,

,"-

Student Vets
To Back Bill
Says Roland

Vets Sponsor
Cooperstown
Grocery Store

,

,,,,.

al

n;

New Trustees

Post-Warri- or

Appointed

;,,

UK To Offer
Heading Class

ne

j

nd

Dorm Ready
By Next Term

er

j

j

Kaufman
Training Plan

,

Farm

Here

i

During

Honor Society
Initiating 12

Four
Erected

"27-3-

I

At

In

Ray Anthony
To Play Here

Is Offered

Students Offered

Engineering Students
Jobs

plexi-glas-

Eight

Lecture

For
In

room-judgin-

Dinner

Planned

t

rr
,.--

Band

--

Marriages

.,'

* THE

Pajre Twc

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL

ertu'et nrd cohimi t

Ail tinned

r.re tn be

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Sporu Fditor
. As. Mng.- Fditor
. Asst. News Fditor
Asst. Spoils Fditor
Rl'STY Rl'SSFLL
Proofreader
. Business Manager
Gfort.e Barker
Adv. Manager
Dim SroriR . . . .
Copy Desk
Nancy Caskin, Joan Cook
Sports Reporters
Pitdlev Sainpirs, Alien Tfrhune,
Jack SoRRFlI

MEMBFR-Kentuc-

kT

.

Pre Association
LeTlnaton tonrd of Commerce
Kentuck- - Pres Association
National Editorial A.&ociAtiOQ
Intrccn-3iat-

National AdvsrtisingService.lnc.
CmlUt' FtkUiken ketmen'atiM

Nw .
Kunm Ave hmil Voaa. N. Y.
rmtmcw
to

420
I

.50

KFNT

Oie Quarter

DON ToWIES

HolLINGSWORTM,

f
Zrf":,K

SrsNirr J. Schill, Chsrim W'iiaify

Meet The Deadline
When a member of the kernel staff comes down to the news
room Friday morning Le is often met by an irate student who
waves a Kernel in his face and shouts, "Why didn't my item get
The usual and many times repeated reply is,
into the pajK-r?came in after tin deadline and the paper was already filled."
'lt
To undo stand tl.c reasons for deadlines you first have to take
into consideration ilie problems with which we have to deal.
The kernel is only one of many jobs which have to be com- plctcd weekly in the coniposiiv; room. There are not enough linotype machines or oiicra tors' .o set air the Kernel copy Thurs- day and for that renvm deadlines of Saturday noon, 4 p.m. Tues- wv.Wuv.fliv .ww.., ' ...1 'I'hurulav nfsfsn lnvo vfn sfi
'
'
.,.f,l
Kernel reporters si that news may (!.,.. ; cm,U1..

Faulty Allto Habits
Spell Road Disaster
Pqj. Student Drivers
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Dr. McFarlan
Discusses
Conservation

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King Honor Guest
At Farm Luncheon

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Our deadline for the average run or news which is brought in
or phoned in direct h io the Kernel is 12 o"cloik noon 'ednes- day; Thursday noon is the absolute deadline for last minute news
of major importance. With the amount of advertising conflict
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news recardless of wlien it is turned in to the Kernel news room.
Observmg the sV ;.uline then, is no guarantee that your item
will find its way into the paper since space is scarce and other
news mav x- of rr.ic ''rmioriaiice. If the deadline ts not met.
you mav be certain tl.at our article will be held over until the

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TIPS ON TOGS

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do so.
The STARGAZFIt This is my type. Sits for hours In the most com- fortable chair available, gazing at the ceiling. Props for this act include
book open on the Ian.
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Makes a circuit from the front door to the
The
music room to th L lounge to the front door again about once every
seven minutes, usuair- - iemaie, mougn a male is occasionally seen going
through this little routine.
These are the chief classifications, although it does not Include such
lower forms nf
life as The SLEEPER, The GRILL HOUND, and
The CAFETERIA --LINE CRASITER. To include descriptions of thsse
would only be to raise the quota of persons who come to me and say:
"Hey, I wish you'd quit talking about me in that fool column of .yours."
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A drive is now underway

in Lexington to raise $90,000 for the establishment of an isolation ward at St. Joseph's hospital, so that, in the event
of an epidemic, the hcspital will be equipped to care for patients with
communicable diseases.
Published below is a coupon which Individuals or groups may cjip and
send in, accompanied by a donation for the Isolation ward fund.

Bestsellers

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to be used in
Isolation Ward in
to "Isolation Ward

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STREET

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Personnel Consultant
To Visit UK Campus
Paul E. Williams, personnel consultant, will visit the campus to
interview candidates for jobs on
January 30.
Mr. Williams, represents several
companies, is interested in inexperienced personnel for work in prac

PLAYS YOUR RECORD REQUESTS
ON

MAIL CALL

tically all fields. Adequate individual
training will be given in all classes.
Interviews can be arranged by Dr.
Lysle Croft, Room 9, Administration Building.

Tuesday through Sunday
From Midnight to 6 a.m.

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ON YOUR RADIO DIAL

590

This week's Colonel of the Week is Joan Rehm,
Arts and Sciences sophomore from Lexington, Ky.
Joan is the University band sponsor, a member of
Phi Beta, music and dramatics honorary; Cwens,
sophomore leadership honorary, and Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman scholastic honorary.
She is also a member of the YWCA and the Dutch
Lunch club. Last year, she was active in several Ouig-nplays.
For these achievements. Cedar Village invites Joan
to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.
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Amy Price, chairman

Janey Jameson
Helen Deiss

Independent
Alpha XI Delta
Delta Delta Delta

NOTICE!!
The Management of Cedar Village
nounces the opening of the

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Stirrup Cup
RESTAURANT
Main and Ashland
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Cedar Village is temporarily
closed for, remodeling!
Watch for our Grand Opening!
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SERVING EVERY DAY
11:30 to 2
5 to 8

nn Thursdays

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Binging Sensation

Gordon Brown

The University of Kentucky has
96 different student organizations,
'if fA'u30.A4 and for subsistence allowances of inc,udin honorary, religious,
in training- under the GI fessional, and other worthwhile
and Public Lav; 16.
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WHO'D

CITY
(Mail this coup n v.ith your check to "Isolation Ward Fund" in
cr.re cf Lexington Herald Leader, Lexington 15, Ky.)

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CLOTHES

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Meeting Postponed

Postal Jaws and regulations,
Io the rUiivtrv of
for
a number of benefits admii.istered
VeU-rrnby the
Adml.iistration,
have been modified for the greater
convenience of veteran5, and beneficiaries receiving the checks.
The new regulations allow the
checks to be placed in city and
county post oflice boxes and in mail
receptacles on the routes of city and
rural mail carriers.
Checks affected by the ruling
mainly are l,:r coiT.Tensation and
nenaons of disi.'ilcl veterans and