xt7w0v89m06k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w0v89m06k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-02-16 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, February 16, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1951 1951 1951-02-16 2023 true xt7w0v89m06k section xt7w0v89m06k Best Copy Available

 

THE KENTUCKY KERN

VOLUME XLI

LEXINGTON, KENTU‘KY. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951

 

NUMBER 17

 

Founder’s Day Observance . . .
Religious EmphasisWeek . . . Feb. 18-22
“Deluge” World Premiere . . . . Feb. 19

Feb. 22

 

 

Sponsors 0f Religion Week, New Building
Feb. 18-22, Hope To Arouse
Thoughts On God And Life

Seminars Are Set
Each Afternoon
At 3 And 4 PM.

By John Wilt: and
Martha Tarpley

“With or Without God?" Or in
more concrete terms. can the world
live in peace without the help of its
Creator? This will be the question
discussed during the annual UK
Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 18-
22,

It is the hope of the sponsors. the
Interfaith Councrl and the YM-
YWCA. that this program. open to
faculty and students alike. will
arouse student thought about the
part of religion in their daily lives
as well as in world peace.

The heart of the program for the
week is to be found in the seminars.
conducted each afteran at 3 and 4
o'clock These seminars are on topics
considered to be of vital importance
to every college students. Under the
direction of religious leaders of the
Jewish. Protestant and Catholic
faiths. they are expected to furnish
ample opportunity for discussion.

ALSO FEATI'RED in the program
each day will be a “skeptic hour".
an informal hour in which the stu-
dents are free to discuss their prob-
lems with their leaders over a cup
of coffee.

Noonday devotions are scheduled
each day during the week in the Y“
Chapel.

Students may come to the “Y"
lounge from 10 am. until 3 pm.
each day and browse among the
book exhibit. There will be featured
what are considered to be today's
best books on religion as well as
other subjects.

Keynoting the week's activities in
on all-city vesper service to be held
at the Calvary Baptist Church at 6
p.m.. Sunday will be Dr. Ruth Isabel
Selbury. Dr. Seabury. who at pres-
ent is the educational secretary of
the American Board of Commission-
ers for Foreign Missions, will speak
on “The Year of God‘s Favor."

DR. SEABL'RY HAS worked with
students in Japan. having served as
Educational Counselor to the presi—
dent of Doshisha University in To-
kyo. Besides authoring several books.
she has worked in the National Stu—
dent Christian Movement, the Uni-
versity Christian Mission. and the
National Preaching Mission of the
Federal Council of Churches of
America.

Also scheduled to participate in
the week's activities are REV. ED-
WARD A. BART. pastor of the
A u g s b u r g Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Orrville. UK alumnus.
and 1945-46 president of the UK-
YMCA.

RABBI JACOB J. GITTLEMAN
of the Congregation Adath Jeshurun
in Louisville. and worker in the

Louisville Whitehousc Conference
on Youth.
RE". T. B. 45(‘OTTYi (‘0WAN.

pastor of Everybody"s Church in Lex-
ington. who is also active in the Fel-
lowship of Southern Churchmen.
University Christian Mission.

DR. WAYNE MeLAIN. professor
of philosophy and religion at Ken-
tucky Wesleyan College. and former
worker with the Christian Rural
Overseas Program Friendship Train
Movement.

DR. JESSE VAN METER. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church in
Wilmore.

THE REV. GEORGE O‘BRIEN.
chaplain at St Joseph's Hospital of
Lexmgton. and member of the
Council of Social Planning and the
Family Service Association.

REV. (I 6. DAVID. a native of
the State of Travancore. India. stu-
dent at the Asbury Theological Sem-
inary. Wilmore. and former minister
in the Mar Thoma Syrian Christian
Church in his home state.

DR. OLAF ANDERSON. pastor of
Harvey Browne Memorial Presbyter-
iaii Church in St Matthews. and at -
tivc partiCipant in youth work and
community service work

DR. RAYMOND MILLER. Catho-
lic sociologist. and member of tin.
congregation of Holy Cross Fathers.

The program for the week is

Monday — 7-7:.50 am. v commit-
tec breakfast. Football Room. SUB:
9 30-9 45 a.m —~ morning devotions
on WKLX: 10 30-11 20 am 7* skep-
tics hour. Music Room. SUB; 12-
1215 pm. — noonday devotions. Y
Chapel. SUB: 3-4 pm - seminars.
Y-Lounge and Music Room; 4-5
pm. — seminars. Y Lounge. Room
127. Music Room: 7 pm. V recep-
tion honoring visiting leaders. Music
Room: 7:30 pm . PhllOSUphl Club:

Tuesdm — The morning program
follows the same order as Wednes-
da\ 34 pm — seminars. Y Lounge.

MU‘lt' Room; 4-5 p.m *7 seminars.
Y-bouiige. Room 127. Music Room.
7-8 pm — all-campus Y meeting.
Rt'l'. Bah. Y-Lounge, 7 15 pm ,
Newman Club. Rev. Ralph Bcitiiig.
Socml Room. SUB. T 30 pn‘ ,. Hll»
lcl reception honoring Rabbi Gittlc»
man. Zeta Beta Tau Fl‘iilt‘l‘l‘ill'.

Wednesday The program lo;-
lr.w.s the same order as 'I‘ucsda) anti
Vt'co'iit-sday with the exception of
the innei and fireside l0l'lllli\ in
llfilf‘l'liil.(’.~ and soiorities at 6 pin

Thursdav W 9 3U»9 45 a lll. morn»
ing devotions on WKl.X. 4'5 pm —
Ezaluatioii seminar. Y-Lounge

Progiam containing the subjects
of the Seminars may be obtained llt
ill: YM .‘ Yi‘.‘ oiliw in Ilu "w-
(illil “lu‘lli llinilliin.

 

 

 

Dr. Wayne McLain

Insufficient
Housing Is
UK Problem

“InsuffiCient housing facilities"
will prevent the University from
carrying its full share of the respon-
sibility of training personnel for the
nation‘: armed services, President
H. 1.. Donovan stated at the press—
radio meeting on campus recently.

Two badly needed dormitories. one
for men and one for women. would
enable the Universuy to accept con-
tracts for the instruction of military
service personnel. The school could
also enroll "several hundred civilian
students."

President Donovan suggested that
the cost of constructing the dormi-
tories could be met by allocation of
state funds and by issuing revenue
bonds. Government authorities would
',:l‘.(‘ clearance for the construction
immediately. Donovan claimed.

The men‘s residence unit would
cost about 52.000.000. and would in-
clude a 366-student residence unit
and a cafeteria. The women‘s dorm
would house 216 students. and a cen-
tral dining hall to accommodate 1200
coeds.

Plans for the dorms were drawn
in 1944 but funds for their construc-
tion have not been made available
as yet.

Donovan summed his address with.
“Building is now so expensive that
use of the bond method is no longer
possible. Oui onlv recourse is to ask
help of the Governor and the Gen-
eral Assembly."

17 Companies
To lnlcrvicw
Gradlflngineers

Reprist-iniltivis from 17 com-
panies are \lslllllfl UK to interview
June and Aucii~t graduating engi-
neers for poritions with their Com-
panies. Some of the companies are
Ashland Oil and Refining Company.
Feb. 16-17; Phillips Petroleum Com—
pany. and Carbide and Carbon
Chemical Company. Feb. 19; Electro

Metallurgical Division of Union
Carbide and Carbon. Feb. 26:
Chancc~Vaiight Airplane. Feb. 26:
General Electric March 1: Good-

year Tire
Nlal‘c'l‘i ti‘

and Rubber Company.
McDonnell Air Ci‘att Coi-
poriitioii. March 12: Pratt and
Whitney. March 16' Corning Glass
Company. March 16: Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph. March
‘22 L' S Steel Corp. April 3. RCA
\'.ctor Division. April 9. and Alumi-
niiin Company of America. April 23

WSSF (‘ontributions
Total Over $1615

The committee in charge of the
World Student Service Fund cani-
paign reports that the total con—
l'ilii'lili llli }i~'il'
”01.371.

_ident of the Student

‘will be rated

'lllitllllilr'll i..‘

e

Ballantine Is
SGA Prexy

Jack Ballantine. former \lC(‘ pres-
G.:.veriiment
Association. was ins'iilled as the new
SGA president at the weekly meet-
ing Monday. He is replacing Jerry
Jones. who gl‘adlli‘lt‘tl in January.

SGA suggestion boxes will be sta-
tioned in the Student Union Build-
ing and other llllilll buildings on
campus Within the ll(‘\l two weeks.
Students may place their suggestions
for campus improivmcn's lll these
boxes. Suggestions will be discussed
at future SGA ii m ting».

Plans were made to continue the
professor rating system and all iii-
structors of upper division classes
some time after the
mid—se’mester.

A supplement to the S‘udent Di-
rectory. and thc l'lClZ oi purking
facilities are or. the agenda for re-
view at the next meeting at 7 pm.

Monday. Room 1:27. SUB.

Ten Receive
Commissions

Ten University seniors have re-
ceived re0:il’(‘l‘. of a boy
for his own private philosophy.

The town in the play has moved
along though the years Just about
like any small tonii, Hypocrisy has
flourished. Then the government
moves the town to :i new site to

make room for a lake. In the pro-
cess. the people lose their hypo-
crisy, and change.

Finch had no particular place or
people in mind when he wrote the
play. He said. "It could be almost
anywhere except in the middle of a
desert or on a mountain-top."

FINCH HIMSELF has lived in
seveial different towns during, his
life. He was born near Cleveland.
moved to West Virginia. and then to
Richmond. Virginia. He worked on
the staff of the Kernel in 1948-49
and has been on the sports staff of
the Lexington Leader since fall of
1949.

 

Campus Sing Is Open
To Independent Men

All men Independents who are
interested in entering the annual
All-Campus Sing contest. should
meet at 2 pm. tomorrow in Room
128 of the Student Union Build-
ing. A director and song group
will be chosen from the men at-
tending this meeting. The All-
Campus Sing is scheduled for
March 29—31.

 

 

_\”'\”;| R\ (il‘ 'I ”ll \‘l of "ilir Ill-line" put the lll‘l‘l‘l‘l“ illl‘tllt'

tory lo the play”.

\\lll'lll prciiiit'i‘c )liiiiiliiy iiiglil.

Tickets For Drama
May Be Obtained
' At Box Office

The first anniversary of the open-
ing of the Fine Arts Building will
be celebrated Monday when Guignol
Theater presents "The Deluge" writ-
ten by former UK student. Jerry
Finch. in its world premiere. “The
Deluge" will iiin through Feb. 24.
Curtain time is 8 pm.

Members of the cast are Ed
Henry as Mike Frank; Anne Lowry
Graves as Lucy Perkins; Priscilla
Hancher as Beverly Frank, and
Dudley Saunders as Benny Perkins.
Charles Drew will play the role of
Mr. Nicholas.
that of Mr. Simmons. Other play-
ers include Ann Perrine. Dianne
McKaig. Sally Hancher. Edward
Rue. Don Hartford. Michael Graine,
R G. Rollins, Horace Kelly, Tom
Martin. and Gene Arkle.

Tickets for “The Deluge" are on
sale at the Guignol Box Office in
the Fine Arts Building. General ad-
iiii=ion tickets are $1.25 and student
titkcis are 75 cents. All seats are
reserved.

 

and Claude Trapp ;

Of Kyian End Today

Today is the last day that stu-
dents may puzchiise szibs_riptions
for the Kentuckiziii. Subscriptions
are $5. and students fading to pur-
chase them will not be assured a
copy of the yearbook.

The Kentuckian office. Room
55. McVey Hall. will close :it 5 pm.
today.

 

Infirmary
Still Giving
Flu Shots

Some parts of the Country are be-
ing hit hard by flu and cold epi-
demics. according to Dr. J. S. Cham-
bers, director of the University

.Health Service. He urges all stu-
dents who have not been previously
inoculated to do so immediately.

The epidemic has caused many
schools to close already. Dr. Cham-
bers stated that unless students are
vaccinated promptly they may not
build up sufficient resistance against
the epidemic.

Influenza shots are being given at
the Infirmary from 8:30 am. until
5 pm. until further notice. There is

. a nominal charge of :35 cents for the
inoculation.

To Discuss Trends

 

' Gov. Wetherby To Convey

,
1

Birthday Greetings To U K

Dr. John A. Hannah

 

Second Hour Classes
To Be Excused Early

Classes meeting at 9 am. on
Thursday vvill be dismissed at 9:30
am. so students may attend the
Founder's Day program in Me-
morial Coliseum. Classes meeting
at 11 am. Will not meet until
11:15 am.

 

. Editor 0f Atlantic Monthly
Will Lecture Here Monday

By Ed (‘of’l‘man

Edward Weeks. editor of the “At-
lantic Monthly." w'ill lecture at 8:15
Monday night in Memorial Coliseum.
The talk is one of the Community
Concert-Lecture series. Weeks Will

discuss the dominant trends in
American letters today and the
anecdotes from his experiences as

  

.... mm ”mm”

Edward Weeks

 

Saturday Afternoon

 

"The Atlantic‘s" editor during the
past dozen years.

Weeks has been associated w'ith
America's oldest magazine for over
25 years. He has been editor of the
"Atlantic Monthly" since 1938. Dur-
ing his editorship of the magazme
he has successfully carried out its
purpose of "inoculating the few
who influence the many." The cir-
eulaticn has also increased since he
took over the leadership.

HE IS (‘ONSTANTLY in search of
new talent in the field of writing.
At present he is particularly in-
terested in finding a humorist. "I
have been on the search for a new
American humorist. someone 'who
by making us laugh at ourselves will
give tis a refreshment we can".
otherwise possess" He continued
that although humor used to be
considered an American character-
istic. it has decreased somewhat in
recent years.

Weeks was editor for inne veins
of the Atlantic Monthlv Press which
publishes new books He was praised
highly by the literary world for
bringing the right author together
with the right subject and for givinz
excellent edllOl’ldl advice.

HE HAS WRITTEN
magazme articles and
about the trade of writing.

inimcrou .
one book

Public Concert Is Planned
By A ll-Kentuchy Orchestra

A public concert bv the All-Ken-
-tucky Orchestm will climiix 11 three-
day String Clinic licre'iit 3 pm. to-
morrow iii Alumni Ll\llllifl.\llln1. At
7 o‘clock tonight. the University
Symphony Orchestra. directed by
Dr. Edwin Stein. will present a sim—
ilar performance

Comprised of 170 students rcpres
senting 35 lllLlh schools from all
parts of Kentucky. the orchestra Will
be directed by Guy Fraser Harrison.
conductor oi the Rochester. N.Y..
Civic Orchestra

The pei‘t‘oriiiiincc on Saturday. is
open to the public. It will be the
orchestra‘s first appearance lll Lex-
ington. Under it new plan. the all-
statc orchestra. chorus. and band
will be rotated each year among

a

Lexington. Louisville. and Bowliii;
Green Thus L‘K students “lil not
hear the orchestra Llf'..llll until 1354

While the \lleell(.\ have been en-
gaged in TE‘hE‘rll"ull.\ for the concert.
their teachers have been attending
sessions of the State Strin.’ liii;c
Mr Merle lsaac of Chicago. Campos»
er. iirinngcr. Lll’ltl .iuthoritv on C(-
Elli!“ llL method. in the teaching in:
stringed instruments. hits nit:
charge of the mujor portion c. :hr:
clinic sessions

The \)l'tllt‘>llil program and Clllilt
are >ptlll\ltl't‘ll bv the L'iiivcrsitv
through its Department of L'inver-
sity Evcnsioi. and with the .t\.~l>[-
iiiicc of the Department of Music

 

Logan Countians To Present
Folk Dance Program Tonight

The Red Hike: Dancers from
Atiaii'iilie in loan County will pre—
sent a pi'oui'uni oi Mk diluting at

8 o'clock tonight ni the SUB ball-
room.

This 1.» one of the tour pinginms
L‘l\t‘ll by the l‘tliiilvil't‘ (ll'.l\l;l\:1.~nl‘<‘(l by the

 

English Club The lllllil‘llllls .irc
gncii its night ill-scs for Dr Jziii~
son's Alllt‘llidil Foil . «:‘c t'l;i\s_ l)ll'

on their pert‘nriimnee: prepara- ..l‘I‘ ugu-i: 1.. illl‘ imbue tree of
charge.

ltk Pl‘llliil‘. L‘K cuinmeitc sci;-
ior will .iiso be ieri‘uretl on the pin—
gi‘iim Piumxii will sing folk tunes

John Orange. lender of
River l)1tllt 1's. has been
and leading folk (lrllli't‘l‘s ;ii
\‘lllt- fill 43 \c.ii's

the Rec?
dint lll’.
All.tll'-
The folk (filllt'e‘

   

(llt‘ of tin» Virginia or lowlands type
and .tl't' \lt=\\t': 'hxn the DW-cr-
Known ltill type of dance .\l ~'
'lm Hmws 'iI‘ l'tlll'l‘lllil :2 ‘iu

.tll'.l .\i~.;i.u Logan County

 

Classes Will Be
Dismissed During
Time Of Program

By Dorman (‘ordell

Dr John A Hilfihfll‘. pl‘t"=lil(‘li’ of
Michigan State College Will be the
prinCipal ~peaker at the 86th Foun-
der's Day program. D) be held at
9 «to am. Thursday a: Memorial
Coliseum.

All classes vvill be (llsnl‘iSst so
that students nizi': :it'cnti the pro-
gram. and all L'niveiuirv offices Will
be closed for the prouxm which
commemorates the 86th .ilEfll'iE‘l‘Sfll'Y
of the establishment or the Univer-
Sity

The Rev Edward A Berr". pastor
of the Augsburg Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. Orrville tho. Will.
pronounce the "'CJZLHIZ .it D 4.3,
and at 9'50 the L' ersity i)l"('h8stl'1
and the Choristei's will present three
numbers

THE OR(‘HESTR.\ WILL plav
Overture to 'Tit'is” by Mozart. and
the Paul Bunyan Suite third move-
ment. by Bergsamu The Choristers
will smg "Laudamus Te" by Mueller.

Dr. Herman L Donovan. presi-
dent. Will speak briefly about the
growth and developni nt of the Uni-
versity and introduce the platform
guests. including Dr, Hannah. Gov-
ernor Lawrence Wetherby Wlll con~
vey birthday greetings to the Uni-
versity.

After Governor Wetherbv‘s tall:
and the singing of the "Alma Ma-
ter" by the audience. Dr. Hannah
will deliver the prinCipal address on
land grant colleges and universities.
The title of the speech has not yet
been announced.

FOLLOWING DR. HANNAH‘S
address. the orchestra will play
"The Star Spangled Banner." and
the Rev. Jesse Herrmann. pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church of.
Lexmzton Will give the benediction.

Radio stations WKLX and WBKY
Wlll rebroadcast the program
WKLX at 1 pm. and WBKY .ll 7
pm.

A special lsvnnnute Founder's
Day program Will be broadensr b:
Station WLW. Cincmnati. Three
recorded addresses will be broadcast.
Guy Huguelet, chairman of the exe-
cutive commitree of the Board of
Trustees. Wlll talk on "Achieve-
ments of the Past". John R Bullock
of Cincmnati. former president of

 

 

 

 

the UK Alumni AssOCiation. Will
speak on "Loyalty Today". and Dr.
Donovan will speak on “Planning

for the Future "

PLATFORM Gl’ESTS FOR the
Coliseum program Will include Gov-
ernor Wetherby‘ Boswell B. Hodg-
kin State Superintendent of Public
Instruction and .1 member of the
Board of Trustees. Harry F Wal-
ters. Commissioner of Agriculture
and a member of the Board of Trus-
tees George .vl Cheek. Dr W. M.
Coffee .ind Carl Dempewoife. trus-
tees from the State Board at Agri<

   
  

culture Paul M. Bashsini. Pa'il G.
Blazer. John C Everett. Harper
Gatton. R P Hobson. J Woodford
HOth'd G‘l‘v‘ Hucxieiet. Herndon
Eva' s ’ H D Paiznore. [ill mem-
bers ll ie Brand

it Tr:;»tees

  

 

 

Do: Dr Len M.
- p. sidcn’ ~f UK
Pe’er-oi. ‘ pir'rller:

    
   
 

 

  

 

.. .\l M \Vlli'“ 5 tild sci-
ences Tht in» l’ C .. ‘ tiricul-
[llZ'E‘ ."1d hm:- (' C.
Carpenter cw S'uhr.
law D V T» . _ H.
E. Spivey ~"1it. t e i F. .i k G.
Dickey, t‘tl'..t.l'..x ;; E P Sl rile.

pharmacy

DEANS EMERITI‘S P ml P limit .
arts and >t’lt‘lit'99' Alvin E Emit».
law. James . '
lllzll and EGWJITI Wms

      
 

   

Dean of Men A D K imp
->f “’omen Sarah ‘3 H 1 Dean
Emeritus of Men T T lu:.~- ind
President Emeritus Frans l. M t'cv.

Dr J Winston Coleman ,lr fix-
;ngtoi‘. historian. Dr Willi.u:ii H.
TIlWlL cl. member at

the ext-t l"‘.€
' Avril-zit-

? of

 
 

:in the Ali
. .lllt'l Judge Edw
piz'\lthlit of the Alum...

     
 

. P. Donne‘s,
Ass!“ .ii’ltill.

 

   

   
    
    

Dr R.l\'!l‘.'ll1(l F .\l ’
dent of T3‘ftl'.s\".\ tlLl.t
Riley 8 MI '
"‘10 College r»: ':

'wi‘ R P .\I.i;ii;ey
.\l«i\l1r‘\

Dr L .l Hwi'lm llr‘l

if the Collegv :

Home Economi. .
lis. dll‘f‘CT-ll' [th
Minerals in '
P“ vi

{114:

ESP

 

THE I'Rl.\'( I? \L

can Snitc- C»'l.:l\1l
Mithiexii (31.1.tll
enibei of

 

in;

 Page 2

ucot VUP, nvullalch
W“

THE

KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, February 16. 1951

 

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel

Uxivmsrnv or KENTIKXY

Issued weekly durtnx school. except holidays and
trams. and entered at the Post Office at Lexington.
Kentucky. as second class matter under the Act of
March 3. 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1.00 per semester

 

BIII. Dox Coon: ........ Busiuiss \lL'l
Itosnum‘ lIIII.I\r....,, \l-ws I-lluoi

liditor
\l E'] ruin: Editor

I AVFI \vnriisov

DH 5; \I u RF

Editorial Staff

Bu L MAVsI’II I n. Assistant .\l.|ll.ll.llll'_' Editor; KATHHN \VIIITVI-‘Ii. En Cori
\I=\. _\\\l\l.ll|l \.\I~ I «l'l‘r7~ (‘I my l-quv Society Editor; l)UIK\I\.\ (‘.,-,-.
III | I. ll .llllll Ifdm r. lim" \l'l“\I lil\. Photographer; BIII SI Ill I ! \'Ill 'u
('op I)i sk. I'ui ts\ \.. \li i \I\ \lllt III I I. liIII Ilium”). in (km: I v
.l””\ \\ H 1/. \I “\ ll» ~l- II: no Ill \. \Iooiu . Cartoonist; l)Hl l \ SI 1 l HI \I
l'i‘luilh :dir.

Sports St."

Linus Dovourw FdIIeI. l'nI'I» Ltusos'. Assistant; E. T. Kink. BILI. SHI-
l‘IIs. l)1l\.’\l1\lsll‘li\t. “mire

Business Staff

Anr \\‘II\'III'IIC. \dxertising \I.m.iger: BERT MCKEXXA. GLEN ll\\(.li\\l\.
Advertising Still; In Cm l ”M. Circulation .\l.ln;l‘,:el’.

Reporters
Carlm \Iomure. Dorman Cord: ll. Doll} Sullivent. \lalry Ellen llognr‘. lain?
Rom l‘at (iru-n. lflzuu \Ioore. llob l’inn. “and Jones. Roberta Clarirk.
Inn \«\\squ. lCl/a \\in..liu. Hum lluttliorfl. Ed Quigley. Cynthia (Iollis.
Bumm- \.lll llern. Imus ll Iupel. Charles Tilley. Richard Taylor. Bill
Burk-son.

 

 

Emphasis 0n Religion

Religious Emphasis “’eek. which will be observed at UK Sun»
day through Thursday. gives the student a chance to consider a
side of his life \\ hich is too often neglected. This week of seminars.
discussion groups devotions. and fireside forums is held for the
purpose of “arousing student thought about religion in daily life."

The week. which is sponsored by the Interfaith Council. brings
to our campus elem-n outstanding speakers and leaders. Every
student should find something of personal value to him in the five
daily seminars on such topics as “Campus Ethics," “Community
Religious llt’s‘lNlll‘llllllIl-t‘8‘." “Religious Approach to Sex,” and
“War and Peace." The Interfaith series seeks to give a clear
presentation of the beliefs of different denominations.

Daily “skeptics hour.“ a coffee—and-discussion period. noonday
devotions. and talks in living units are other important phases of
this varied program.

III times such as these. students feel a particular need for some-
thing to hang on to. Religious Emphasis \Veek offers an opporv
tunity to renew your faith in God as a steadying influence for the
confusion which seems to lie ahead.

The theme for the week. “\Vith or \Vithout God?" is well pre-
sented in the following lines from the printed program:

“\l'orld pence lit-gins with peace in the hearts of men. Inter-
national justice roots in fair play among common men. Human
freedom originates “Till (1 free spirit in the individual. Personal
peace, fairness. police. and freedom depend upon (1 deep relu-
tionsliip with God. .lrc you ‘II'itII or \l'ithout God?‘ ”

Facts About UK

Students who are interested in the future welfare of the Uni—
versity should take time to evamine President Donovans annual
report on the progress of the University.

Presented for the first time before the press and radio last week.
the booklet is described as “a report on how the University of

 

Ballroom Dancing

Beginners Classes 6:45 pm.
Advanced Classes 8:15 pm.

COURSE OF 9 LESSONS —— $6.00

Student Union Building
New Steps — New Friends —— Fun

 

 

 

 

Which "Joe” has the
"GABAIVARO”?

Both, of course! The new Arrow
“Cahanaro” sports shirt can be
worn two way .~. Because of the
new Arafold collar, it can be worn
with or without tic . . . looks
perfect either way. In your exact
collar size and -leeve length Hailed
to fit all shapes and ~izesli
“Var-liable rayon gabardine.

$6.50

 
  
 
  
    
  
    
   
 

 

"I
/

\g 3»;
. $939!-
gages:

A RR OWerIR TS & TIES

UNDERWEAR 0 ”'0.“me 0 SPORTS SHIRTS

 

 

A ,

 

on {rareriuty life plus information

sorurnv. Perhaps our Imerfratcrnity
Ct‘lll‘t‘ll could do something like that.

    
 

homo}
\ i far. I

“ \nul si "0 mu're all such good students. I guess we‘ll just forget about
those c.‘-.mui~.try research reports I assigned."

The Mailbox

As far as those "extra" curricula
activities 90. we are completely lack—
ing in sufficient information. A pos-
sible solution to this problem would
be for SGA to publish another book
such as their “Directory of Students"
giving a good explanation about
each activity with pictures. Both of
these groups could combine their
work and bring out one complete
book covering everything.

The only thing to worry about

 

2.9

l‘ t‘iI' i

Tn‘erfra'ernitv Council of
em ljitiiersitv publishes a
1'2: bum; raboui the size of one of
(-121‘ class schedule books! that gives
new “'i.’lt"'.‘.T< complete information

 

at» 117 each individual fraternity and

Kentucky is serving in this time of world crisis. on how the Uni-
versity might be of still greater service. and on what the University ;
“ill need in the future.‘~

President Donovan cites dormitory facilities for both men and
women as one of the University‘s greatest needs. Nearly 1000'
girls were turned away from the University last year because of
lack of housing facilities. This lack imposes a severe limitation
on the I'niversity's ability to expand and to serve the state.

Insufficient housing also will prevent UK from securing an
armed forces student training unit on a large scale. Such a unit
could be of great help in keeping the University on its feet in case
of a severe drop in student enrollment, such as occurred during
the last war.

Graduate students in specialized fields should be especially in-
terested in President Donovan’s criticism of the nation's policy of
drafting these skilled persons before they are allowed to complete
their education and research. Since we cannot hope to outdo the
enemy in terms of manpower. Dr. Donovan pointed out. thesci
pcople are among America's most potent weapons in the currentl
conflict. 1

A student body which is informed on the needs and problemsi
of the University can do much to make the citizens of the State;
and the legislators aware of their importance. We who are most3
closely connected with the University should be especially con-7
eerued with these facts and comments on the progress of UK.

HAVE YOU EVER MADE A RECORDING
OF YOUR VOICE? ‘

Let us moké a recording for you — a letter to mom, or the .
girl friend —a solo, lecture, panel discussions.

Call for Ill appointment — Phone 4-6280 or 3-5373

Electronic Recording Studio
725 Sunset Dr., Lexington, Ky.

 

 

 

3;... Student .
ON I
LUNCHES SPECIAL ;
Sandwiches 50; LU NC H 1

$1.39 DAILY ’

 

 

 

 

Come Over To The . . .

Campus
Kitchen

545 S. Lime

Serving 3 Times
Daily, 7 o.m.—10 p.m.

SUNDAY
8 (Lin. Till H) [mm

 

 

FOR EFFICIENT PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY SERVICE

DIAL

2-1 340

CASH AND CARRY

entucky Cleaners

921 SOUTH LIME

 

 

 

1 like to know why.

,vould be ‘whei'c to get the money",
l‘hat could be donated hv the L In-
m-s-ny or by each organization. A'
in_\' rah It! s get busy and get scat.
mlzlct. suite the idea mi! pay of;

or both (vl'LiIIllJfiriIlvills and stutter“

Scotty Grim! h

Complaint

I have a gripe to register with
ozneone. First. I Would like m km,“-
if there is any rule \vh1ch fu'bids .:
student to go outside the 0.11.9.1,”
during halftime il‘tui'nusnogl find
then come back in for the ser HUI
half. provided he has the stub from
his ticket and his ID card. Second.
If there is any such rule. I would
Third. assuming
that there is such a rule and that
there is some good reason for it, I
would like to know why the cum-IL

at. the gate are not required to be

civil or human in enforcing it.

At. halftime during the I‘er‘e‘i'
Notre Dame game I came, t:ll'~‘l(l"
to lock my