xt7x0k26bx42 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x0k26bx42/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19470114  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 14, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7x0k26bx42 section xt7x0k26bx42 The
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VOLUME XXXVII

t,

I

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1047

Z246

His Enthusiasm
Hailed By Critics

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

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Sunday Afternoon Musicale series at
4 p. m. Sunday in Memorial Hall,
according to Dr. Alexander A. Cap-urs-o,
head of the music department.
Mr. Wicker has recently returned
to the concert stage after serving In
the Navy for four and a half years
in three theaters of war. His return
was hailed by critics for "the new
enthusiasm he displays in his programs."
A native of Virginia, he graduated
from the University of Richmond,
where he gained musical recognition
with the Glee club.
His program:
May Day Carol, Taylor; She Nev
er Told Her Love. Havdn: It Is
Enough, from Elijah, Mendelssohn.
O del mio 'amato ben, Donaudy;
Che fiero costume, Parasotti; Der
Asra, Rubinstein; Widmung, Schu

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Amy Price. 147 Beauty

Amy Price Named
Kentuckian Queen
Yearbook Holds
Twentieth Coldest"

inches, is a journalism major and
will graduate in March. 1948, after
which he expects to work on a
newspaper.
Studying to maintain a better than
average - scholastic standing keeps
her busy. Miss Price says, indicating
that she has no other binding connections other than to the men at
the Delta Tau Delta house, who sent
her a dozen red roses following her
coronation.
"That's because most, of them are
from Ashland," she said
Kappas Lead In Queens
This is the first time in 20 years of
Kentuckian beauty queens than a
member of the Independent party
has received the crown, a study of
Kentuckians since 1927 shows.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has
seen its candidates wivlk awuv with
the honor nine times. Runners-u- p
are Delta Delta Delta, with four;
Alpha Gamma Delta and Chi Omega,
two each; Alpha Xi Delta. Kappa
Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta, one
each.
Beauty queens for the past five
years have been Miss Mayer. 1946;
Kappa
Kappa
Doris McCauley.
Gamma. 1945; Doris Smith, Chi
Omega. 1944; Julia Johnson, Delta
Delta Delta. 1943: and Sue Fan
Gooding, Kappa Kappa Gamma,

By Jim Mood
The crowning hist Saturday night
of Miss Amy Price.
arts
and sciences junior of Ashland as
the 1947 Kentuckian beauty queen,
rounds out a full score years of yearbook royalty and marks the first
time an Indejx-nden- t
has received
the title.

Miss Price, picked from six finalists at the Omicron Delta Kappa
dance after the previous elimination
of 25 other contestants, represented

the Independent party.

Sylvia Mayer

She succeeds Miss Sylvia of Lexington, Kappa Alpha Theta, who held
the crown for 1946.
Full page pictures of the beauty
queen, along with her attendants
the five other film lists . will appear
in the Kentuckian in the following
order after Miss Price:,
First attendant Evelyii Ewing ol
Milton, Patterson hall; fcecond at(Meischl
Angela
tendant Mrs.
Blair of Sanford. Fla., Delta Delta
Delta; third attendant Opal Pearl
Hall of Fleming.sburg. Alpha Delta
Pi: fourth attendant Grace
of Louisville, Jewell hall; fifth
attendant Martha Sue Crosby of
Paducah. Kappa Delta.
Majors In Journalism
d
Miss Price, who
The
Huf-Xnk- er

1942.

grey-eye-

Greek Scholarship

follow-tiprin-

ed

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y.

Comptroller Instructs! tures.
aCUlty And otUdentS:Come within four feet of any light
.
..
.
4. Under no circumstances
should
now i o itepori r ire iixture fodder, or other inflamhay. corn
Flank

D.

Peterson,

University

lias issued further instructions to the UK facultr and
students designed to expedite the
reporting of any fires that might
occur on the campus.
Entitled "How to Report A Fire."
the instructions expained that ' if it
becomes necessary to report a
fire, say to the telephone operator
I want to report a fire.' When such
a message is received by the operator.
she will give you priority over any
call or conversation."
Do not say it is urgent or it is
important, but say, "I want to report
a fire.' If you have to leave the tele- phone before the fire station answers,
tell the operator and she will com- plete the message." the bulletin

mable material of this type be used
for decorative purposes.
5. No spot light, color wheel, or
other electrical decorative appar- atus should be used without the ap
proval of the head of the electrical

maintenance department.
6 The use of serpentine and
fetti should be prohibited,

Fifth through seventh hour, Monday
Play Writing
Frank Fowler
Chat and Nibble Room
Pott Hall Basement

con-ev- er

pi Pon
George Washington
-

Dance In Union
birthday
A George Washington
dance, sponsored by Tau Beta Pi,
engineering honorary, will be held
Saturday, February 22. in the
grass room of the Union.
Will Hauser and his orchestra will
furnish music for the cabaret style
dance. According- to the committee
in charge of dance arrangements
Hauser is noted for his sweet, soft
music.
A party of five couples or more
may reserve a table by calling University extension 99, the committee
announced.
Music from the dance will be
broadcast over WBKY and a down-he- r
town station from 9:45 unti 10 p.m.
Blue-adde-

d.

Mr. Peterson urged the members
of the faculty to pais on the instruc- tions. which have been standard
procedure, to their students.
In regard to a criticism of the
University telephone switchboard for
slowness alledged in putting through
a call from the mu.sic department
to the fire station after discovery of
the Guignol fire Tuesday. Mrs. Irene
Waters, department secretary, has
declared the statement attributed to
was faL-e- .
"I never saw such speed in com- pleting a call." she said. "There
positively was not a five minute wait
beloie I was connected with the fire
department, as was reported. Although I did not time it, I believe
Speculation ran riot in The Kerthe call was completed in the short- nel news room this week on the
est possible time."
identity of the harried veteran mentioned in the notice following:
Will the veteran who rushed into
2.5
Dr. Henry's Office at 11:55 a. m
a Friday. February 7. submitting a diAll freshman women who made
2.5 standing or better lor the fall vorce decree, please report to Room
quarter are requested to leave ti,eir 204 immediately as we do not know
liames and addresses at the oean oi yon. mn i
K. H.-i"
orfi f a limit in.
voti.etti

!

Is Your Name

Different Lately?

Freshman Women

,

OFFICES

Chat and Nibble room,
Patt Hall Basement

F. Fowler, W. Briggs

Directories Available .Photographs Of UK
Students who have not obtained
their , student directories may obtain copies from 10 a, m. to 4 p. m.
in room 127 of the Union, Mary
Hillary Bryant and Lewis Hart. SGA
representatives in charge of distribution, have announced.
The directories were distributed
to all residence halls, fraternity and

Tour High Schools
Kentucky high school students
throughout the state will have an
opportunity during the next four
months to see the campus of the
University
without leaving their

classrooms.
The UK public relations department this week started a collection
of 22 master photographs of University activities and campus scenes on
a tour of 13 high schools in the state.
The photographs, approximately
16 x 20 inches each are furnished to
display at
the schools for
The Varsity Band will play for the no cost and are suitable for study by
basketball photographic or art classes. Dr.
Kentucky - Tennessee
William Brooks Hamilton, associate
game Saturday night.
Band Director, Perry Adams, re- professor of hygiene, and William E.
quests that all members congregate Sutherland, student from Ft. Tho
for the game behind the Alumni mas. Ky, photographed the campus
scenes.
Gymnasium, 7:15 p.m., Saturday.
houses. University

admin-

Varsity Band Plays
At Wildcat Vol Tilt

r.
Z
Government

support r tne student
Association. Miss Irma Poole un

nounced today.
Funds will be solicited through ail
campus orgnizations by members of
the House F're'sidepts' Council. Miss
Poole said, and uulividuf.1 contr.bu-tion- s
also will be taken. The SGA
office, room 127 of the Student Union building, will be open from 10
until 4 p. m. Monday. Tuesday, ant;
Wednesday :o receive contribution.-- ,
from students. Miss Poole stated.
Any organization having donations
should bring the money to this room
also, she aoded. An assembly representative will be on duty to receive
the funds. Donations aUo may be
taken to Jewell hall, office of the
director, or given to any member of
the House Presidents' counciL
"Students realize what a great
service Guignol has done for the
University," Miss Poole said, "and
I am sure they will respond to tnis
need." Everything that was leit of
Guignol occupies about six square
feet in the Jewell hall kitchen, she
said.

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Chat and Nibble Room
Patt Hall Basement

Wallace Briggs Stagecraft

nf

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Sixth hour, Monday through Friday

one-we-

Rifle And Pistol
Club Elects Officers

Edwin Walters, engineering sophomore, was elected president of the
University Rifles and Pitsol club at a
Tuesday. Other officers
meeting
chosen were: H. B. Wright, arts and
scineces junior, vice president; and
J. B. Frick, arts and sciences sophomore, secretary and treasurer.
The club has been reactivated this
season under the sponsorship of the
military department. Capt. Robert
Ellison is the faculty adviser. Membership is made up from men who
are members of the ROTC team or
have had experience with small bore
firing, either in the Army, other institutions, or on previous ROTC
teams here.
Three matches have been fired
and won by the club so far this

-

PTO"rty donations also are
for the little thrater.
Frank Fowler, director, s'ared
Everything for the

the administration.

needed
yer-rday-

MUSIC CLASS SCHEDULE

ming production v.r
he said, and a collection t;
n
built up
which had
from previoiiH shows also was
Clothes,
furniture,
destroyed.
trimmings, accesfries in fact
anything is usable. Mr. Fowler
ad'led.
Bits of f"!t or velvet for
p.ces of material, a
rt'shes. were
yard of seor.'- (Continued on Pa?1? Fourt

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CLASSES
CLASS

LOCATION

Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Counterpoint
Chorol Conducting
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Public School Music, 4b-- 1
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Music History
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Brasses Methods
Harmony
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Public School Music, 4b-Survey of Musical Literature
Form and Analysis
No classes
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Humanities
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Humanities
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday,
Harmony
Applied Music Classes

Room 326, McVey Hall
B, McVey Holl

Studio

Studio B, McVey Hall
Thursday
Room 326, McVey Holl

Kampus
Kernels

Studio

o

B. McVey Hall
Room 1, 628 S. Limestone

Studio B. McVcv Ha'l
Room 326, McVey Hall
Room I 628 S. Limestone

Watch

for

the meeting

the announcement of
the bulrenr the cloakrooms

of your club on

letin board
of the Student Dn?on building.
WESTMINST.'H
FTHOWSHIP
l . . . sunoay n;c .1 at Maxwell street
Miss Lewis
Studio A, McVey Hall
Presbyterian church. Supper 6.30,
Thursday
Evensong. 7:00; Forum. 7:30. Dr
Mr. Sokol
Room 1, 628 S. Limestone
John Kuiper will speak on "Athe-- j
Mr. Sokol
S. Limestone
Room I, 628
ism." Open to all University stu- -j
dents.
OFFICES
WESTNfTNSTER FELLOWSHIP
Mr. Prindl's Offices and Applied Music
Brasses, Studio
Quonset Hut 4 ' 00EN HOUSE . . . Friday night, for
Euclid & Limestone
ail Ciiiversii. st'"lm.s.
Applied Music piano, changed to room 8. 628 South Lime
Mrs. Cullis
WEI LEY FOUN' TION . . . will
Miss Lewis, Dr. Copurso, Mrs. Waters
Office at 325 McVey Phone I 23
meet t 6:u0 p m. Thursday in the
presented bv
SUB. FrogToui will
REHEARSALS
the Methodist Yo.: Fellowship of
Band
Wednesday, Fnday Quonset Hut 4, Limestone & Euclid
Trinitv c :rch.
Sectional Rehearsal Varsity Band Monday,
' FRESHMAN CLUB
Quonset Hut 4
of the
Symphony Orchestra
p.m. Tuesday
Studio A
YMCA and YWCA will meet at 7 15
Monday
Sectional .Rehearsal
326 McVey Holl
Tuesday in room 128 of the SUB. A
Tues., Thurs.,
Women's Glee Club, Section
326 McVey Hall
movie on dating and courtship will
Section 2 Mon., Wed.,
Studio A
be followed by a "Truth or Conse-- !
Tuesday, Thursdoy,
Men's Glee Club
Studio A
quences" quiz program. All fresh
men invited.
PHALANX . . will meet in the
Bowl at 12 on Tuesday.
PHOTO CLUB . . . will meet at a
m., in room 206. Monday. SUB.
UPPERCLASS Y . . will meet atTuesday night In
SUB. Frank L. Stanley, editor a;nl
publisher of the Louisville Defender.
fice equipment and cases.
will speak on the "Channels of Com- Both Mr. Fowler and Dr. Alex- - munication."
SGA PLANNING COMMITTFE .
ander A. Capurso. head of the music
'il meet at 4 p. ra.. Monday, m
department, paid high tribute to the
students who assisted in clearing the room 128. SUB.
DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWburning building of such equipment
as could be easily transported. "Not SHIP . . . supper and lecture meetonly did the students pull us out of ing at 6 p. m.. Sunday in Central
the firs," Dr. Capurso said, "but Christian church.
CANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP .
they also helped to move us into
our new headquarters, and assisted . . at 6 p. m.. Sunday at the Churrh
continuously in classifying, repair-- ! of the Good Shepherd. Chow - woring. and cataloging in order that ship - discussion.
4 to
LENTEN TEA FORUM
we might be able to function alter
5 p. m . Wednesday. Music room.
rescheduling."
p-m
"The fortunate thing was that it SUB. The Rev. J. W. Kennedy will
forum.
happened in daytime." Mr. Fowler lead the WEDNESDAY COMMUNASH
saia in commenting on the fire. ION . . . for Episcopal students hi,
"With many students around, we 7:30 a. m., Wednesday. chaDel. SUB.
. will
WHITE MATH. CLUB .
Waters,
Mrs. Irene
music
meet at- 4 p. m. Wednesday, in room
school secretary who reported
104 of McVev haH.
the fire to the Lexington fire
VET ASSEMBLY . . . will meer,
department, said that obtaining
an o I s i d e telephone line i in the Union at 7 p. m. Tuesday.
.
YMOa BIBLE DISCUSSION
through the I Diversity switchwill be held in room 119. SUB, at
board did not consume five min4 p. m.. Wednesday.
utes as reported in the local
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE
newspapers. Mrs. Water
O" YWCA . . . will meet i. 4 p. m .
termed the telephone service
Monday, in room 204. SUB.
"very prompt."
SUA ASSEMBLY . . WiU rac"t at
were able to save much equipment 5 p. m j r0Om 128. SUB Mond iv
thst would have been lost other- . Wedne
S!NG
He also complimented
the day niht. 1 to 9 30 in Memori.il
Lexington fire department in bat- -; hall.
tling the blaze which allowed much
phi ETA SI"-'meets
to be carried out of the dav at 7 "p. n... rovtn" 20t. SUB
music school.
Ci.UB . . . pictures f sii
s
Mr. Fowler, who was living in the Kentuckir.n wUI be taken
:
expressed his gratitude to 1:30 p.m. Monday. February
17
of the music library, wearing
the students that carried his pc'r- - at the Union. ROTC men should
and several pianos.
sonal wardrobe from the building wear uniform and shooting coats:
Many other musical instruments He also requested that any persons
men should wear civvies
degrees, still in possession of his clothes re- were damaged to varying
VETERANS CLUB . . will meet
except several of the pianos turn them to him in the present at 7 p. m. Monday In Memorial
but all
are expected to be repaired. Other Guignol office in Patterson.
hall. Movies of the
partial losses included personal volA. & M hnkethll tame will Te
umes of hoofr- miisir rase wn Of- Studio

A, McVey

Hail

.

j

5--

...

3-- 4

I

5-- 6

1

4-- 5

4-- 5

4-- 5

.

Dramatics, Music
In New Quarters
By Frederick Nichols
Department
University

of

Dramatic Arts and Department of
Music readjusted themselves on the
campus this week following the
Monday afternoon lire which completely ravaged Guignol. the University Little Theatre, and entailed an
estimated loss of $34,000.
The fire, which is believed to have
started in the theatres projection
room, was prevented by the Lexington fire department from spreading
over the entire frame structure, the
flames being confined largely to the
west wing of the building.
However, all parts of the building
are uninhabitable, and the music
division has set up temporary headquarters this week on the third
floor of McVey hall while the remaining equipment of the theatre
section has been moved to the basement of Patterson hall.
Frank Fowler, associate professor and producing director of Guignol Dlavs. termed the losses sus
tained by the dramatic department
in the fire as being "complete ana
total", except for an office desk and
files. A partial inventory of the
losses include costumes, furniture,
stage flats, ceilings and curtains,

lighting equipment,
switch board,
and sound effects.
"I Remember Mama" On Schedule
"I Remember Mama," the Broadway play currently in rehearsal by
the Guignol group, will open on
February 24 in the University high
school theater. Mr. Fowler announced yesterday. "In spite of the
fact that we have absolutely nothing
now, we intend to costume and stage
he rtixv ' Mr P'w'e'- - "mnhetj a'l-

es

b--

Fire Sweeps Guignol; Students Save Music Equipment
The

'Ton I? pto
'

Room

Shaw-neetow- n,

Mr. E. B. Farris, chief
James Cortdas of Vollas, Greece,
g
enroll in the University the! anc engineer, requests the
quarter under a scholarship m8 ltems be observed when
by the Greek government. orating for a party, to decrease
He plans to study economics. Heinazara 01 nre1. No paper decorations
should
arrived in the Stales last week, and
come to a point lower than six
is now visiting his uncle, L. C. Cort-dafeet above the floor.
in Georgetown.
2. No decorations
of any kind
should be attached to lighting Iix- -

comptroller,

Class

istrative offices, Cooperstown,
and Scott Street barracks this week.

How To Decorate
For A Party Safely

Winner To Enroll

Heaven, arranged by Johnson,
Little Song of Life, Albert Hay
Malotte; The Rich Man. Richard
Hageman; High Flight. Martin D.
'Schram; Journey's End, Fay Foster.

Fifth hour, Monday through Thursday
Wallace Briggs Voice Development Lydia Brown basement

sorority

Board of Trustees. Depending on
approval of a satisfactory bid, construction may begin by late spring,
he added.
Site of the proposed new
hall will be in the rear of the
Arts Center, housing the music department, and adjacent to Patterson hall, women's dormitory. The
structure will face Harrison avenue
with a frontage of 223 feet.
A total of 264 women will be
housed in the new dormitory which
is to be four stories in height and
have a central dining unit. Classed
as one of the most needed features
of the proposed building, the dining
unit ultimately will service approximately 1.000 residents of the three
existing halls Patterson. Boyd and
Jewell, the
new
hall, and others in prospect.
Six dining rooms are planned to
take care of the four halls and
others that may be built in the future. The present central dining
unit in Boyd hall, serving 630 stu- information.
dents and the residence halls stall,
will be turned into rooms to accommodate about 30 more girls. Dean of
Women Sarah B. Holmes, explained.
Georgian in design, the new dormitory for women will have, on the
! TEACHER
first floor, suites for the supervisor
2nd Hour
and head resident; two reception
rooms; dining room with kitchen-jettMr. Pnndl
laundry and parcel room and
Miss Lewis
postoffice; supervisor's office; and
3rd Hour
trunk hoist, in addition to other
Miss Lewis
miscellaneous rooms and conven-- j
iences.
According to plans, the second
Dr. Copurso
and third floors are alike, with study
4th Hour
halls at the end of each floor and
a supervisor's suite in addition to Mr. Prindl
85 girls
rooms for approximately
Mr. Sokol
jper floor. The fourth floor, similarly
j arranged, will care for up to 20 girls.
Lewis
for
I;: the basement will be suites stu- MissCopurso
Dr.
the dietician and housekeeper,
Mr. Sokol
dent laundry, game room, and storage rooms.
5th Hour
6th Hour
Mr.. Prindl
'
7th Hour

:

!

A campaign intended to supply a
fund of working capital to be
Gu,
umU
eater and Um
versi music department caa
strengtn wiil be
formw
stored
,
to(lav undPr the ausDices of
.

Although no new rules .or preven- of smoking in halLs and class- wms. the University administration
; hopes students and faculty
members
in obeying the
will
regulation. Dr. Herman
.'moking
Dnovan said yesterday.
The regulation is not a university
one. Dr. Donovan said, but is made
Yells can be led by one of your by the office of the State Fire Mar-groor by one of the cheerleaders. snal.
Interested groups are asked to come
The University realizes the risk into the west door at 7:15 p. m.. with volved in holding classes in several
ODD tickets. Any type of yells will buildings on the campus. Dr. Dono- be considered.
van said, but in order to provide for
the large enrollment, these buildings
must be used. He added that no fire
escaoes were obtainable
for the
buildings.
Dr. Donovan stated that he was
Opportunity lor students to join making no attempt to interfere with
as moral issue out
the local unit of the National Guard smokint loss of m and propertonl t0
Co1E1"
beei! .annunceTd b7
At a meeting of the University
H,?"1" faculty this week,
were
Field
ked t remind theirwstudems of the
.
Battalion.
. bi aim, injucav.
irKUiaviuii uw ojiiv&uik
Each member receives pay for a that students not smoke in halls or
full day (according to his rating, classrooms.
approved by the War Department
The Student Government Associ- for drilling about two hours, Lt. Col. ation was asked for
in
Elwood stated.
the matter, the University president
The Armory, located on the Old said, and added he believed student
Frankfort pike, is open Thursdays opinion necessary to the enforcement
at 7:30 p. m. to those seeking further of any regulation would be behind

contest for new yells will be
sponsored by SUKY at the
game Saturday night.
In order to encourage school spirit,
seats will be reserved for any group
of not more than 20 persons wishing
to particulate.
A

Students May Join
National Guard Unit

Tivis Wicker

CLASSES

Instructor

f

res-ide- nc

DRAMATICS CLASS SCHEDULE

4

House Presidents
Ask For Donations

Cheer Contest Held
DONOVAN ASKS
At Basketball Game hNO SMOKING'

Plans have been completed for
the construction of a new $1,000,000
women's residence hall at the University, Frank D. Peterson, comptroller has announced.
The dormitory, which will be the
fourth hall for women, is expected
to be started "at an early date,"
Peterson said. All preliminary planning, underway for more than a
year and a half, has been finished
and the next action will be the
taking of bids by the University

mann.

Aria Vision fugitive, from Her- odiade, Massenet.
Steal Away, arranged by Bur- leigh; Every Time I Feel the Spir- it, arranged by Johnson; City Called

Guignol,

Residence Hall
To House 264

Tivis Wicker, baritone, will present
the next concert In the University

hart-red- s

NUMBER Ifi

Wicker Will Present Million Dollar Campus Wide Campaign
Girl's Dorm
Sunday Concert
Will 13e Built
To Aid
Music

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1NTUCKY

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stated. The show's cast met again available for rehearsals every night.
Wednesday night to continue re- The cast will continue to practice
hearsals wherever a stage is avail- where it is most convenient from
night to night.
able.
Although the play will run MonMusic Department Damaged
Total losses sustained by the music
day through Saturday for the two
weeks from February 24 to March 8. department included the men's glee
nnwie nffjee eoitipment nnrt
vf't rion
th. TT Hi iiNrtitwiiim

Mini-mater- ial

rifle

-

iv

non-ROT- C

.

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* Best uopy AvauaDie
Friday. February 14, 1947

Page Twd

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Rule Against Liquor
In Frat, Sorority
Houses Is In Effect

OFFICIAL KTV ZT M'ZH OF TEM UNTVTRSITY OF KXNTUCKT

pr

PUBUBHaD WKKKLT PURIUCl THE BOHOOC YVAM
rxAMTNATTOlt
rXCZPT BOtmTS
PERIODS

n

tta
meant cum vat tor
attn4

Port offiea at lzlnftoa, Rratarky, M
voder the Act of Marcb I, 187k.

Erataekr totereoneiate Prm Asmctatiw
Lerlnirton Board cf Commeroa

Pr.

a.....

,o.

Jan-i-t

Association
u
v.. r,

20.d.on Avr
ftotTia to
-

cmicm

ftaciits

T" r

Assistant A'fii'i
Assistant Managing

..

SooVfy Editor
.

F"r

Business Manager

Fpcab. W'li son

a

Kewrite Editor
Edi

w"rnT

Ion (,Fr

N. V.

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Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor

Sfcortt Frfi'for

Thompson

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HJBSCRIrTIOrt RATES
at On Quarter
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News

Halyaw
Javfsov

ORMAN

Kaliona!Adverl!cirsSer:c,lnc.
new York.

Managing

Nichols

FRrnFRICK

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Cavy Goman
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JrK SoMmp.
Battf Mflton

MELftiER

"M'torial

BlTHNETT

Idvrrtisin

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Mani"rr

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arc to b eontfderea1 ffta
opinions of the writrrt themnelvet, mn4 So not necetnriiw
reflect tht oplalca of Th4 etnel.

. Tat

Smoking Outside Only, Please
The wifmoss of lie ileMnirtion bv fire of
Guignol should serve as a warning to all students. Vet students Monday ni!ii, while the
little theater still was Lurning ju:t across the
street, were smoUng in Alumni gvm.
Anyone with a little imagination can think
tf the horrible tragedy thai a fire in the gym
would bring. We read of fires in the newspapers
and "tsk, Isk." over them, but still we take our
lives in our own hand-- , almost every day.
Four building oil the campus have been
termed "fire naps." l iaee hall, Neville hall.
Miller hall, and W hite hall are without fire escapes. These buildings are overloaded now, and
a lire would result in terrible disaster. Students
on the upper floors would have no chance for
lescue.

WSSF: Salvation For Many
tliouglit I was abused
Because I had no shoes
Until 1 met a man
Who had tin fret.
A lucky college student in Europe has on the
average only these articles of clothing: 1 pair
of very old shoes,
pair of trousers, I shirt
and a dicky or scarf to wear instead of a shiit
whenever possible, 1 jacket, 1 pair of pajamas-wo- rn
in the house during the davtime, no hat,

Wright or Wrong
By Orman Wriglit

Since the editor wouldn t publish
a letter that she received from me
Jast week (accusing me of having
among
intellectual hemorrhoids.
other things) and since most of the
subjects of University-wid- e
interest
handkerchief, or underclothing.
are discussed in the editorials, there
to write
His average caloric consumption i 1000, com- is really not too much complaint
about ca very common
pared to the 8300 used every day bv American among columnists).
Among
students. In China, he eats a few balls of bread, inveterate my friends there are some
headline-readeof the
some corn meal loaves, and watery soup with Fadiman school who are constantly
spend so
cabbage in it. In Vienna he has a plate of dry griping at me because Inewspaper,
much time reading the
noodles and potatoes with a bit of lettuce.
By now, I've become hardened to
their
To meet the desperate need which is obvious with insults and rarely honor thema reply. What these myrmieverywhere in Europe and in Asia, the World dons (genus: Amencanus) fail to
Student Service Fund has leen formed. This realize is that by conscientiously avoiding the details of daily exorganization, which is endorsed by Catholic,
A good lllustiauon ot
Protestant, and Jewish faiths, conducts a camwhat I'm trying to say can be found
paign for donations from American students in The New Yorker, whose pages
to aid their less fortunate fellows. On the Uni- are filled with the typographical
errors and bizarre happenings that
versity campus, the WSSF works through the find their way into the American
VMCA and VWCA. The campus drive will be- newspaper. It is to be expected, of
course,
newspapermen
and
gin March 3. WSSF asks not for a hundred-dolla- r would-b- e that
newspapermen would no- 1

rs

One building without fire escapes has 1.000
students in it at certain hours. Many of these
students smoke in the building and put their
cigarettes out on oiled wooden floors.
This is no attempt to interfere with your
private life; rather it is an attempt to save it.
Smoke if you wih. but smoke outside the buildings, not just thee four but any. Give yourself
and your fellow students a chance.
If another campus building burns, you will
Vie unable to get the classes you wart for 'here
vill be no room f jt them.
What rules will be made regarding smoking
in buildings? That is left up to you, to be determined bv vonr lxliavior.
The Kernel shop is printing calendar schedhenhouses.
ules for farmers to hang in
tr watch the
Now all the biddies luxe to do
calendar, and if thex're off sth'.lule at the end
of the month, quickly lay enough eggs to fill
the quota.
r

-

Although some students complain that there
is nothing to do during summer leisure, others
bridge the gap between classes in the lTnion
card room.

K

student-mo- re t r&

7

thocA

donation, but for a dollar per
if you can give it. This is the goal; donations of less than dollar will be accepted.
Every dollar that is given will be forwarded to
the WSSF national organization. Campaign expenses will be paid from other sources. Foriv-fouper cent of the two million dollars total
which is askcfrom 14 given countries will go
to the Far East; 41 per cent will be used in
Europe. Six per cent will be used for administration expenses; six per tent will be reserved

Vvinno

effort a few months ago. I still
haven't been able to get a column

0f mine in Dr. Plummer's collec- tion. It was a pretty good try.
though, and did get some reper- cussions. However, I did manage
to wheedle a few gems from Dr.
piummer for you readers tlovely
people'). Here is an advertisement
that was lifted out of the ordinary
when it was assigned the box num- Board and room
Der "PP. Wanted
baby." And here
for
is another that raised some eye- brows and some chuckles: "For sale,
man's large desk, secretary with
drawers."
Well weli j find rm .naifWay

all-ca- n1

Szent-Gyorg-

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thfslrea35, His present
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Szend-Gyorg-

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George Washington
Birthday Dane
With
Will Hauser

And
His Orchestra

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ffi ial

is to the intwsts 01 the stu"
dent body that this building which
with tradition should be kept
in the proper state of repair.
Sincerely
Daisy Schultz
11

For table reservations
Come to
Room 203, Engineering Bid.

Or
Phone U. K. Extension 99

ge

ase

"".

Student I'nion Rallroom
Feb. 22
51.50 Draj?

or Stag

8:30

. 12

-

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY

for peace through personal goodwill.
Red Cross,
be received
by Professor
in Bushiplike
Sweden
given to
of Mr. P.
The student
Nagy will see personally that the
food is given to those needing it
most and during the first week in
December, Mr. Gerard Peletier of
the Geneva staff of WSR will, visit Hungary to check on food distribution and other programs of the
committee, and offer what advice
and help may be requiijKl.
"I know that HungaJ.is not the
only country which enuured severe
damages during the war; but apart
from these miseries we have to rebuild our mental life too. In 1941
our complete isolation began and
for years. Nazi influence made our
Bescientific life rather
ing an active student of Hungarian
and English literature and arts, I
am able to observe my fellow students and to see that due to their
false education, to totalitarian propaganda, and finally to the ruin of
this officially accepted myth, many
of them have last their ideals and
their connection with the great human fraternity. Actual political
work occupies a certain percentage
among them, but there is no good
in dealing with politics without
having a safe creed of humanity
and European ideas in the

Its bid to follow In "Richard's" footsteps is a tune called "If I had My
Life To Live Over." Decca hopes that
the Bob Ebvele disc of the latter
number will push him Into the top
ranks of swoon crooners.
Memo to Ann Slappey: The correct song title is "The Little Green
Men With Spinning Eyes." Right?
Some students in etymology (see
page 343 of Webster's Collegiate"
class vowed that they could remember the years when "The Muiic Goes
"Round and 'Round" and "Yes, We
Have No Bananas" were runaway
novelty hits. Gad, what memories!
To top it all. someone recommended that Dr. Piummer go to the Tavern to listen to "Open the Door
Richard" when he said he hadn't
heard it.
Is is Dossible that a tune could be
cornier than "Am I Still