xt7xd21rgs4j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xd21rgs4j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530925  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7xd21rgs4j section xt7xd21rgs4j Dtf5i

uopy Mvanaoie

The Kentucecy Kernel

lit

j

hlhths

Kenlnekian Staff
Meets Monday

,

Ken-tucki-

an

j

-

T ruslees
rove
Staff Changes

nt

st

Car-nava-

part-Overtu- re

i

educa-Polonai-

se

pro-Sui- tc

fnr

,

-

,

4

Apres-midi-d'-

on

ui

University Library
Has Latest Work
By Native' Writer

10-1-

"how-to-do-i-

t"

li.-h-

aca-hsl.-

Til" eombintition

r.)::iiiif:y S:'.r.13
;

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DEAN D.

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.

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Adena

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M

Horeb Pike, a short distance north
of the Iron Works Road.

TE1U1EEE

Will Install Terrell
As jNcw

President

Prof. Daniel V. Terrell, dean of
the College of Engineering, was honored as the next president of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
with a reception and banquet last
week.

The only nominee for the post,
Dean Terrell will be installed for
term on Oct. 21 at the
the one-yeannual ASCE meeting in New York.
J. Stephen Watkins. host for the
affair, declared. "It is a very im- pcrtant post. It is the first time
Kentucky has ever had a president
of the society."
Two vice presidents and six direc-- ;
tors also have been elected in a mail
ballot of the society's more than
36,000 members. They will be inducted into office at the October
convention for two and three year
terms, respectively.
Terrell, formerly a director and a
vice president of ASCE. was grad- uated from UK in 1910. He has
been on the faculty 40 years. Since
1946 he has been dean of the col-- I
lege and director ofthe Engineering
Experiment Station at the University. He has been active in highway
engineering research for almost
four decades. Since 1942 Terrell has
been director of the Kentucky State
lp
Highway Research Laboratory
also has been a leader in furthering
industrial development in Kentucky
through research for more effective
use of the state's natural resources.
v
He has been president of the
Society of Professional Engineers, and formerly was president of
the Kentucky section of ASCE.
ar

'

professor of
anthropology, will explain the magic
circle mounl
meeting
P'
of the Archaeological Society at
Adena Park at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
s"ow'-

-

Kngineers Society

'

Dr challes

V-

Eliltr.l

acl wauled

l

ar hihid estimated 10

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.

i icmc
A ft

2

Ken-tuck-

UK Jmljrinj; Team

Enters Contests

team
The UK dairy
will enter three judging contests in
th? next two weeks.
They are the
Fair 'at
ly in South and Central America.
Memphis Oct. 1, the National Dairy
For the past two years the Uni- Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa
versity's Bureau of Community Oct. 5. and the International Dairy
Service has conducted a state-wid- e
Cattle Exposition in Chicago Oct.
Kentucky Home Town Meeting for 10.
community leaders, but this year's
Coached by Dr. D. M. Seath, pro-- :
school has been slated a.s a substi- lessor of dairy husbandry, the team
tute for the 1953 Home Town affair. includes Vic Carpenter, Cecil McGee,
Through the efforts of the Bureau Ray Tucker, and William Wash.
Kentucky
of Community Service,
became the first state in the nation
to have a state-wid- e
Home Town
meeting two years ago.
Instructors for the six classes are
Dr. Irwin T. Sanders, distinguished
Seventeen German secondary
professor of sociology; Dr. Frank G.
Dickey, dean of the College of teachers from the American Zone
Education; Warren Zitzman, Ken- will arrive at UK Thursday for a
period of observation in
tucky Agricultural and Development
Board; Dr. James W. Gladden. De- Kentucky secondary schools.
One of six such groups in the
partment of Sociology; Dr. Willis A.
Sutton, assistant professor of soci- United States, they will observe the
of
and operation
ology; and Dr. Earl Kauffman Jr., organization
Department of Physical Education. schools in Lexington, Fayette CounPersons desiring additional infor- ty and other parts of the state.
Dr. Ellis Hartford, professor of
mation should contact Dr. Howard
Beers, director of the Bureau of education, is the coordinator for the
Community Service.
group.
Mid-Sou-

th

Cerinnii Teachers
To Visit Campus
four-mon-

Th.

hull.

University officials expect actual
construction to begin Nov. I and
th completion of the structure
within two years.

University Lon ers
Cafeteria Prices
'Cafeteria prices are lower this
year."
This announcement . by Frank D.
Peterson. University Comptroller,
noted that a "slight profit'' was
realized by the cafeteria last year
and has resulted in a "general decrease" of cafeteria prices.
Mr. Peterson pointed out that sev- vegetables had been reduced
, - ...
..r
.....'
urn jitu
irom ID lO 1U urms ttnu kuif Vn1
"come down a nicklt per serving."
"Some items, such as bacon, have
remained static in price," he continued, "and this has prevented us
from lowering all prices, but in every instance where it has been possible, we have lowered prices."
The cafeteria lost $14,000 for the
year ending June, 1952. This fact.
coupled
with rising labor costs,
caused the raise in food prices last
year.
s
The University purchases
as much as six months in
advance, with other, more perishable
goods, bought weekly and quarterly.
Mr. Peterson added that "we have
made inquiries of other universities
that have large food storage units,
including refrigeration, and are considering what application of this
program could be made at UK."
A weekly report from the U. S.
Department of Agriculture showing
what vegetables are currently plentiful aids the comptroller's office in
buying weekly supplies.
This week
six vegetables were listed as plentiful by the U.S.D.A.. and beef in less
fancy cuts was available in quantity.
The comptroller does not anticipate a loss in the cafeteria this year.

La i v Sch ool Fin ds
Enrollment Is Up

th

An 18 per cent enrollment increase
has been recorded in the University's
College of Law this year, the dean's
office announced today. Enrollment
fall
in the college for the 1953-5- 4
semester is 110 persons, compared
with 93 enrolled last year.

Ken-tii'-k-

y

at.! liors."
eoilei ii.in i,l rare nmps of Ki
iiti'l vcv J I; cy io.ined to thf
io;by a
Unr.
coli'-el'ilire also on ci. ;j'u
!o;.er.
in the
A

er.-il;- .

k0M

km

Ihe ticket

hours

lt

i

!'-can-

enn-tiin-

-

m

w ill not l
complctr until
s
week
late registration will
until tomorrow-- but tlie
trend is toward a slight decrt a.so
compared with last ear.
ic

,

'

-

4

said tin's week.
'I lu filial figures

As of Wednesday. 4.999 persons
had registered at the University;
last year's total for the fall semester

OJlWf DirWlOVy

'f

nc.ii !y

In- -

ntt

at the

SCwi.

V

was 5.032.
"We anticipated an increase tint
did not materialize." Tuthill added.
The College of Pharmacy in Loub-vil- le

had

7!rKf Wj ..MII

125

undergraduates

en-

rolled, and the Northern Extension
Center had a total of 273.
A total of 1.117 freshmen and
plans for combining the Student
about 230 transfers were included
uu me racuiry
were suggested at the first meeting in those who registered last week.
There was a 13 per cent increase
of the semester of the Student Government Association Monday niyht. in the freshman ranks nationally in
Carter Glass. SGA president, told the past year, and the University
an informal gathering of Assembly had a record 23 per cent increase"
members that definite plans would in 1952. Although the present class
be made for changing the directory of freshmen is smaller than the '52
at the next
meeting on clas , it shows a lare increase when
compared to the 977 enrollment
Monday. Convenience and economy it
are the two reasons behind the sug of 1951.
In an attempt to explain the lack
gestion for making the change
of stu- Smallness of attendance, caused by of a PreJcted bumper-cro- p
fraternity and sorority rush meet- - aeul!i- '"'ne school authorities cited
drought in
ings. prevented definite actions bv tne PrlM'SJ two-yetne we-,- t oi Kentucky, and economic
the Assembly.
During the meeting, members Cold't'-- ' in the coal mine area.,,
were told that the program fcr hav- - ' Tne University's largest enrollyear
ing freshmen wear beanies, proposed ment came in the
last semester by SuKy, student 'pep wnt'n returning veterans swelled
organization, had not come up to the ranits of colleges and umversi- ule nation, witfc a new
expectations. Carter said that onlv v'"
400 of the 800 beanies purchased high r 1300 registrants.
rts most oi tne schools in the
had been sold.
In connection with the program country expect an all time peak in
for freshmen beanies. John Faulk- 1960. several plans are under advisener, SuKy president, said that War- ment at UK to provide facilities for
ren Lutz. UK band director, told lo.ooo on campus students.
him that freshmen members of the
band would buy beanies. Bernie
Shively. athletic director, also promised to support the program by having freshmen football players buy
:

full-sca-

le

-

ar

President iVames
University Crad

Hmneston

To Ad visory Job

ianiel

Dr. William

Department Head
IJv UK Trustees
UK's Board of Trustees approved
the appointment of Dr. Edward J.
Humeston Jr. as head of the Department of Library Science at its
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. Humeston conies from the
University of Texas where he was
associate professor in the graduate
school of library science.
Before
that he was chief librarian at Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. Kan.
He succeeds Dr. Leslie I. Poste,
who has accepted the position of director of the School of Librarian-shi- p
at the University of Denver.
A native of Philadelphia. Pa.. Dr.
Humeston holds both PhD and MA
degrees from Princeton University,
He has a BS degree in library sci- ence from George Peabody College
Teachers and an AB degree
from Hamilton College.
He served with the Army Airways
Cou'.nnic .tion.i System during World
War II. He is married and is the
father of three children.

i

H. Nicholls.

a grad-

uate of the University, has been
named by President Eisenhower to
serve on the Advisory Council of
Economists to the President.
Dr. Nicholls is the son of Mrs W.
D. Nicholls. 126 University Ave.,
and
the late Dr. Nicholls. former head
of the Department of Farm Economics at the University. He u, now
at Vanderbilt.
He received his Ph.D. in 1941 from
Harvard while serving as assistant
professor of agriculture ecorom.es.
Before going to Vanderbilt he strveci
on the faculties of Iowa State College and the University of Chicago.
He spent two months in the summer of 1947 a.s a special lecturer at
the Fundacao Cetuho Vargas in Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil.
Dr. Nicholls served as lecturer in
agricultural economics at the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies
at tne Schloss Leopoldskron in Aus- tna- 1M9 and in 1950 he served
agricultural economist of a
member commission employed by
tne International Bank for Recon- ruction and Development.
a-- s

!

10-f- or

litlil III li II I l.y Cllll
County
The Lexington-Fayett- e
Community Chest drr e will b gin
on the Ur.iversi'y campus e.irlv in
October. Dr. Herman E. Spiu-- and
Dr. Frank O. Dickev. Cor.m;i.:t y
Chest chairmen, announced to.i.iv.
gr-A re;Hirt o donations ar.e
:rnm University retsnnuel is r- ct .'U to aptiear by Oct. 7.
Dr. Spivey, dean of the Graduate
is chairman for the

4-- 1

'

V

'f?kk--

-

i

;;nd Dr. Dickey, de in of t
College of Euucatto:-.- is the i 1. ;
th- - schu u'.-- dnisiei'.
n an
. amp.aign.
are
Contributions for the in:
in the form ot pleogt . to
hv by small installments or in the
at once.
iorm oi total ea.-Last year the Universitv a.i'.i
other parts of the schoo's ini iou
showed a notable rise m Coinmun-tChest donations per capita and i:i
regulation to t,uota.
--

fr

Kalhy rYvrr tills
Kernel .Xcus Post
s"l--t-

t

Coliseum box office.

.

will

t

:tlu' same as List r.ir. Dr. Ilitli- ;ml Tutliill. University rcistr.ir,

books may be pur-

during

chased

t'lirolliiu-ii-

Schedules Drive

Le;-i:'o-

Kalhv "rver, jouri.ah.-.T- i
senior
has been
Kernel new
editor lor tiie fall semester sir
will 1:11 a vacancy lift by Char'.e
Archer v ho is now a sports write:
lor the Herald.
Kalhy, who is from Winch".--- ' r
lias an overall 2.3 standing and h
been on The Kernel stall' since sir
transferred from Kentucky Welevan College as a soph .r ore. 1
.he wro'e a column called tie
' Fly ing ran" and has served as a
reporter for two ye..r.-,- .
She is a member ol Alpha Delta
Pi soc ial sorority. Theta Sigma Phi
journalism luminary. C'in Delta Phi
creative wriluie honorary, and a
In v. mi 'li !n i nl (inn. mil I'iayers.

I' K's

Warned.

.

-.,
Jil;.-ui-j-

By DON YOI NO

Closes Thursday
Married students who haven't
purchased student wives' athletic ticket books have through
Thursday to obtain them, Harvey Hodses, UK ticket manager,
said yesterday.
After Thursday, no ticket
books will be sold. Harvey

Hal Signed

As Of Wednesday

Tivhvt Hook Salt

ar

g

1,999

j

builcii:w will be of brick

and concrete construction.
Designed v.ith complete modern
features, the new structure will be
crond in sie on the campus onlv
The
to the Memorial Coliseum.
c! )rniito-will be four stories hih
with a concrete shelter in front and
on the north side of the building.
Construction costs for the dormi
tory will be financed through a
5r,l ;) ('i0 allocation of state? rvenu
and through the sale of
revenue bonds to the federal gov- ernment.
In other action Tuesday the trus- tees accepted the bid of the Hous- and Home Finance Agency for
sale of the building revenue bonds
at 301 per cent interest.
John F. Wilson of Lexington is
the architect of the new residence

many-staple-

g

cattle-judiiin-

ct-e-

1.2CC.

University Reports
nr
?
iu
IIH UIIIIICIIL a uuu
Slightly Decreased

.ip- -

i.- -

lo-,-

n.

"

of bi Is
les:: th :;i

re'.; :i:'d c'l 'UK n
!i"il.s a"o.
o
The u'w resi le ice ha.l will b"
-.-'
on "?o:-n rot
tir
I abora' ty
'n-.- fiittieal R.s
r d hp IJsiiry ProdiK ts BuiUlinu.
for 3'ii men
't "ill tjroicle h')U-i:!for
s'ti V'nts and ciiriini; f

ht

Town Leaders Slate
Meeting On Monday

se

i

Metals, Cleveland, Ohio, $400;
Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation, Indianapolis, Ind., $342;
Shelby County Trust and Banking
Company. Shelby ville. $250; Harlan
Mining Institute, Harlan. $250;
Randall Dawson, Bloomfield. $200;
Lexington. $200; Mason
WLAP.
County Farm Bureau, Maysville,
$125; Elliott Falk, Frankfort. $42.40;
anonymous, $14.
Prof. Mclntyre Gives Records
Forty-eigrecord albums and a
record cabinet were accepted by the
trusttees as a gift from Prof. R. D.
Mclntyre of the UK College of
Commerce. The classical records and
the cabinet will be used by the Department of Music.
Another gift was in the form of a
collection of mathematics books and
was given by Paul P. Boyd, dean
emeritus of the College of Arts and
Sciences. This collection, numbering
approximately 250 volumes, will go
to the Department of Mathematics.
The third miscellaneous gift was
a small apothecary shop given by
the Kentucky Drug Traveler's Association. This shop is now located at
Burgin, Ky.. and is operated by
George Schoolfield. Plans call for
the fixtures and drug bottles to be
placed on display in the University's
proposed new pharmacy building.
Those present for the meeting included Governor Lawrence Wether -by, Wendell Butler, and Ben S.
Adams, Frankfort; M. W. Moore,
Covington; Carl Dempewolfe, Henderson; Paul Basham. Hardinsburg;
Mrs. Paul G. Blazer, Ashland; John
C. Everett, Maysville; Harper Gat-toR. P. Hobson, and Thomas A.
Ballatine, Louisville; Herndon J.
Evans, Pineville; Dr. Ralph Ange-lucc- i,
Lexington; Smith Broadbent,
Cobb; President H. L. Donovan and
Frank D. Peterson, secretary and
treasurer.
.

toijlitvj

bids

51.331.088 for
of a Men's residence
ha!; were accept
Tuesday by the
of Trustees, sub-- ;
V:A: ersity's
fo viprv:!l bv ihe State Prop--- !'
and P.uildin',. Commission.

of

1

UK Accepts
Dorm Bids
I.u'

Keeneland Foiintlatiou Donates Sum
To Improve Pathology Department
A total of $49,673 in cash and
three miscellaneous Rifts were accepted this week by the UK Beard
of Trustees. The gilts came ir n
33 different donors.
Of the cash total. $21,000 came
from the Keeneland Foundation,
Lexington, in the form of two separate gifts. The largest of t!ie-,e- . a
$15,000 giant, is to be used exclusively to hire personnel to improve
the diagnostic service of the UK
.
,,
Department of Animal Pathology
(ilAHl) KL1 I M.IC.AN (lilMi
and may be continued from year to
To Appear lion TiK'sday
year if such personnel is engaged
and the work is outstanding.
The remaining $6,000 from Keene-- I
land is to be used exclusively for
the retention of key personnel and
will be maintained at the same
figure annually for five years.
These two grants, together with
an original gift of $25,000 for trace
The Guard Republican Band of
mineral studies, make a grand total
A meeting for everyone who
Paris will present the first conceit
of $46,000 that the University has
of the fall Community Concert and
wants to work on The
received from the Keeneland FounLecture Series at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday-ithis year will be held
dation for the 1953-5- 4
academic
Monday at 3 p.m. in Room 210
year.
the Memorial Coliseum.
Organized as a trumpet team at
12 Are Over $1,000
of the Journalism Building.
the beginning of the Second ReOther cash gifts approved today,
It is not necessary to be a
public in 1348. the band became of12 of which were $1,000 or more,
journalism major according to
ficially connected with the French
and their donors are:
Jim Perry, editor of the yearbook.
army and has performed at all iir.- Republic Steel Corporation of
No particular
experience is
potrant state ceremonies in France
Cleveland, Ohio, $4,600; Kentucky
necessary, but a few typists are
for the past centuryArtificial Breeding Association,
needed.
Louisville. $3,000: Allied Chemical
Students may be admitted by
and Dye Corporation, Ironton, Ohio,
presenting their ID card or
$2,000; American Air Filter Foundacomptroller's receipt stamped
tion, Louisville. $2,000; American
"Complimentary." Season tickets
PI
Cyanamid Company, New York City,
for students' wives tan be pur$2,000; Blue Diamond Coal ComS5.00 at the office of
chased for
pany, Knoxville, Tenn., for the AlDr. Leo Chamberlain,
exander Bonnyman National Scholof the University, or
Appointments resignations and arship Fund, $1,950; Shell Chemical
Mrs. I. D. Best, secrrtary of the
other staff changes were approved Company, Denver, Colo., $1500;
concert series, at 293 South Ashby the University Board of Trustees Harlan Mining Institute, Harlan,
land Avenue.
Tuesday. Major changes follow:
$1,500: South-EaCoal Company,
t'olicRe of Arts and Sciences Ap- - Seco. $1,200; Ralph E. Mills Foun
New faculty members, and stupointmr-ntsSheldon N. Grebstein dation, Frankfort, $1,000; Kentucky
dents other than full time, can
buy season tickets for $8.00 from and Nora Brubaker. instructors In concrete Pipe Company. Frankfort.
Engli .h, speech and dramatic arts; si 000:
Mrs. Ilest.
Distillers Feed Research
Joh"i Dranchko, Peter Drenchko. council Cincinnati
non
Captain Francois-Julie- n
Brun di
International Minerals and Chem- rects the proup which will present Joseph E. Ko'es, Paul G. Sears.
ical Corporation. Chicago. $600:
n program of both semiclassieal and j3jclar;j
k Wolford, and Paul R. Harrv n wv t.evintrtnn snnclassical music.
It will include CaudlUi part-tim- e
instructors in anonymous, $500; Kentucky Utilities
Romain (Roman Carnaval ciu,mlstn-- ; Robert L. Clark,
Company. Lexington, $500; Plantmix
by Berlioz, Recitative and Ume instructor in physical
Asphalt Industry. Lexington. $500;
by Weber. LArlesienne ,ion: Marv R. Carson. assistant
Allen Company, Winchester. $500;
No. 2 by Bizet, Bouree Fan-- i
of nhvsiefli education- Philin v.
,k-f "'b""""J'
J
ta.sr.uc by Chabrier.
part-tim- e
H. Barnes,
instructor in'
oy
wmuacwrs. f ranKiort. 3uu; union
iwarcne
inaienne
j,. ?arr.-- Cor'av. instructor in
Faune n.usic; Edw8rdj. Humeston Jr.,
Prelude a 1
Light. Heat and Power Company,
of a Faun, by Debussy. fpsf,or of ,ibran. science and head of Covington. $500; American Society
Till Eulenspiegal s Merry Franks by lne depart!1,el,t. Wiiham O. Shrop- R. Straus, and the following selec
shire, irs'ructor in physics; Mrs.
tion of martial music from the Emma Lou Lacky. instructor in li- revolution: Chant du Departure brary science.
by Mehul,
Song of Departure)
Change of title: William S. Webb,
Marche Consulaire (Consul's March'. professor on special assignment, De- th?'. artnient of Physics, made head of
Traditional. Sambre-et-Meuis on a theme by Planquette, Pere he department replacing O. T. Kop7
la Victoire
'Father Victory! by plus who is being relieved of duties
Gannc, Rhin et Danube, a march as depart mental head but will con-lnUK's campus will be the site for
of the First French Army, by Bru"..
Kentucky's first "School for a Day"
rachi'ig.
and Marche Americainc cy Sousa.
rro:rotions: William C. Swift. program Monday.
This program, sponsored by the
Vara !.ouise Ripy, J. B. Wells Jr.,
Shprrran Vanaman Jr., H. W. Bur-.tt- i- Unive:sity's Bureau of Community
Service, consists of a luncheon and
Wilson Zarmg, part-tim- e
'nstr-xtorin mathematics and as- six classes, each one having a morn2
ing session,
a.m., and an afttronomy, mi.de instructors.
Leaves of absence: Ford Mont- - ernoon session 4 p.m. These class;cmery, pro:essor of music, granted es to be held in the Fine Arts Build- abbatical lea e for the academic "'g 'will deal with community or- The original manuscript and the vear 1953-5- 4 to study piano at Clare-r.or- .t ganization on the
College; William E. McCubbin, level.
to
galley proofs
of "Brothers
Community leaders from all over
Dragons." the late t work of Robert as istant professor of physical eduPenn Warren, are currently on dis- cation, granted sabbatical leave for the state have been invited to atto study tend.
play in the foyer of the Margaret the academic year 1953-5- 4
Dr. Carl C. Taylor, head of the
toward the doctorate at Peabody
I. King Library.
tlio
.'.ivi liwn nnh. College; Alberta Wilson Server, pro- - Division of Farm Population and
rf
previously
in the Ker.von lessor of modern foreign languages, Rural life in the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, will speak at the
Re iew, but the work has been pub- - granted sabbatical leave for the
luncheon in the Student Union ball
for the first time recently in tlemic vear 1954-5- 5 to go abroad.
Resignations: Ccslovas Maaitis, room at 12:15 p.m.
book lorm.
Dr. Taylor is now on leave to
instructor in mathematics and asr
nar"Brothers to nragons" is
serve as consultant on community
rative poem that deals with Thomas tronomy: William Schwab, instrucdevelopment to the
Jcller.on's theory concerning the tor in English, speech and dramatic Technical Assistance United Nations
Administration
arts; Perry Adams, pan-tim- e
in- piHirli.ess of man.
and to the Foreign Operations AdMr. Warren is a native of Western
i Continued on Page 3
ministration. He has traveled wide
where tiie action in the
p "in take p'ace. Ihe authrr has
f'-tnerly been at Louisiana State
Universiiy a:.ci University of Minnes iiij-.sota
o:i the faulty of
Yale Ui.i' c: si!y.
Comi'ie-itii,'on Mr. Warren, Dr
Lawrence S. Thompson, fiirector o:
UX
.'.! llii.t he is "without ! (ioiii-the reut'st of

nu nu:i;

1UV

1

Trustees Accept
$49,673 In Gifts

a&V

French Band
To Play Mere

2.

UNIVERSITY OK KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, IT.IPAY. SE1TEMHEK

VOLUME XLV

ed

iff

-:--

K

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'

y,rC

,

,

(ioiis Slate

.Meeting Tuesday
The Rev. Bill Suilt. director of
Wesley Foundation, will
on
the role of the Christian tudei.t on
campu.s at the first meeting of the
at 7 p.m. Tuesday 1:1
ihe StLitient Union Ballroom. Norma
esiili nt. aiinnuiu-Ctl't'Vine. vii
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Friday. September

1

The Tool Box

Housing Program At University
Should Mean Larger Enrollment
Within the next five years the I'niversity should
complete its housing projects, thereby paving the
way for a larger enrollment ami better living
facilities for students attending I K.
With this goal in mind, construction of a fraternity row, a men's dormitory and women's dormitory is either being completed or plans for such
a building are under consideration.
Of tle prospective buildings, construction lias
actually begun only on "fraternity row." The work
is progressing rapidly and at present the contractors are ahead of schedule. With the official opening expected early in February, the five fraternities
will be able to move into their new residences at
the leginning of the second semester.
Additional housing facilities for nu n w ill be made
available through construction of a men's dormi-forwhich will provide living quarters for some
560 students. Bids for the job were lower than
anticipated and the contract w is t Tuesday, after
approvaPby the Board of Trustees.
This new dormitory, which will be the largest

building on the campus, except for Memorial Coliseum, will house dining facilities lor 1,2K) men.
lxxvated between the aeronautical research laboratory and the dairy products laboratory, the new
for men students who
cafeteria will le
have found it necessary to hike clear across campus
for meals. Male students living in homes and rooming houses in that area will also have access to the
dining facilities. Total cost of the building including all equipment and eating facilities, will approximate $1,710,284.
Possible construction of a residence hall for women students at the University was discussed by the
trustees at their meeting Tuesday. No action was
taken on the matter, however.
A real need is found in the women's housing on
the campus, evident when hundreds of women
were turned away from UK this fall due to lack of
residence halls. Construction of such a dormitory
might le possible, according to President Donovan,
in approximately two years. If such a project is
undertaken, additional living quarters could be
offered 306 girls.
The site of such a building would be adjacent
Cood Samaritan Hospital, with a connection between the dormitory and Patterson Hall.
One obstacle in the past, with regard to building
a women's residence hall, has been removed. Several years ago when construction of a girls' dorm
was under discussion, the project was halted when
the University failed to get a federal loan. A stipulation required that construction be connected in
some way with the Military. The University's
BOTC units fulfilled that requirement and a loan
was granted to construct a men's dormitory. Now
that there is no such requirement, the University
may apply to the Housing and Home Finance
Agency for a federal loan in building a women's
dorm.
ivritrliter for mnr( mul h'ttir
Witli tri rrrct-ifer,
.
.
VK
forw;m in
its expansion program. Students from Kentucky
deserve the opportunity to attend their own University instead of being forced to go out of state to
other colleges.
well-situate-

y

1

KerneVs Policies
Are Explained To

Student Readers
"

With the beginning of another school year, your
Student newspaper would like to make clear, its
news and editorial policy as they will be revealed
in its columns throughout the year.
Briefly, the Kentucky Kernel is a student-owneand operated newspaper published weekly. Members of the staff, all of whom are students at UK,
are responsible for gathering the news and report-- .
ing it accurately and fairly. We are under no administrative supervision, but are responsible for all
material printed in the paper. As on a professional
weekly, we adhere to the law of libel, and with that
exception, we have no censorship.
It is the Kernel's intention to print news of interest to the students and faculty, and any suggestions toward that end would be welcome. In our
Letters to the Editor column, readers have an opportunity to speak to both the students and Administration tlirough the student newspaper.
Our news columns carry information for both
faculty and students. A special society section contains news of a social nature which includes
engagements, social functions, club announcements, and sorority and fraternity activities.
Our sports section is almost a separate department in itself which allows lor thorough coverage
of University athletic events, both intramural and.
intercollegiate.
Our editorial page we try to reserve for unbiased
comments and informed interpretations of campus
activities. One shortcoming we have been guilty
of has been the lack of national news interpreted
from a student's point of view. This we hope to
remedy. We feel that it is important to evaluate
national and international news as it effects us, the
students. And, for variety on the editorial page,
we will continue to include features and columns.
d

Cool Cat Caught

Clipping Kinsey
By HQS YOUNG, JR.

Two students met on the University campus.
greeting, both,
After the customary bear-huwith tears visible in each eye, said with deep feel
ing, "Hi."
"Gee Charlie," continued the new made sophomore, "boy, but it's great to see you. How you
been?"
"I've been the most," said the second semester
sophomore, as he drew small isoseles triangles on
the ground with his elbow, "oh man, that registration was the least!"
"What did you do on your . . ."
"One goof wanted me to wait in line. I la! Did
I ever show him."
"What did you do on . . ."
". . . when he turned his back I sneaked over
to the tavern and had a few. Did I show him."
"But what did you do . . ."
"Did you hear about Cuthbert Crum? He's been
arrested," ran on the talker swiftly.
"Do you mean mentally or by the local gestapo?"
asked our hero.
"By the police," answered the
between
bites of his otter haunch sandwich, "they took him
right out of class one morning."
"What had he been doing illegal enough to be
arrested," asked the innocent one.
"He was sneaking copies of Dr. Kinsey's book
into Pat Hall."
"How did lie get caught?"
"He approached a faculty member with a copy
for sale and the professor turned him in to the
g

GIs Request Entries

For Unique Contest

old-tim-

Dear Editor:
This is a letter by way of introduction to the
Regimental Supply
11th Infantry
25th Infantry Division. We are at present
conducting a contest to try to find a College Sweetheart among the colleges of our home states, of
which we have either attended, or some meinlier
of our family has attended.
We would appreciate it if you would publish
some mention of this in your sc!ol paper. We
would like a brief description with each picture.
The contest will be judged by officers, and noncommissioned officers of this section. We will pick
a winner from each cohere entered in the contest.
From these we will pick a final winner who will
bear the title "The girl we would most like to eat
Christmas Dinner with." All entries must be submitted prior to
hrs. Dee. 1. '51 Please mail
all entries to the following address:
Pfc. Jack Inners. H A. 13519622
Service Co. 14th Inf. licgt APO 25
c o P.M. San Francisco. Calif.
We would
appreciate any additional
help that yon can give us. naturally the more
"
entries, the more competitive the contest.
- Thank you for vour attention to the alove.
Very truly yours,
The Bovs of BSO
Sec-turn-

.

Regi-men- t.

clean.

sine-tre-

The Kentucky Kernel
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