xt77d795b543 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d795b543/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1950-10-13 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, October 13, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1950 1950 1950-10-13 2023 true xt77d795b543 section xt77d795b543 esr copy Available

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLUME XLI

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950

Dogpatch Pageant
To Start Monday

Joe Lee
It aint often that girls can chase!

tellers openl1 like next week they:
can. Next Friday is Sadie Hawkins;

ESGA Adopts

Day. but Monday the fun starts.
Here are the rules:
1. Money—the girls pay.
2. Dates—the girls ask for 'em.

Votes Campus Chest

 

m13 Just about everythins is “New New Budget

The official Sadie Hawkins Race
will start at 4 pm Friday on the

Intramural field On the first sig-.

nal the boys will run for their life

A $5500 budget was adopted by the
Student Government Association at
their weekly meeting Monday in

Oil the second signal. the girls can1 the SUB.

chase the boys until sundown. These
are official Sadie Hawkins rules'
from Dogpatch. Any man a girl is
lucky enough to catch is legally hers
for the mt of the afternoon. He
must abide by her wishes because
that is the fate of all single men onI
Sadie Hawkins Day.

The Intramural will be open for
practice running all week

The Chinese feast on rice. and the

Italians crave spaghetti. but on Pri- 1

day afternoon 4about the same time
as the Sadie Hawkins Race», UK

men will be chompin on turnips. The 1

Turnip chomping Contest will start

at 4 pm. on Friday on the Intra—i

mural field also.

 

1 pus drives.

Irvine Scrivener treasurer sub-
mitted the following figures Stu-
dent Directory $1500; K Book $600:
Kentuckian. $500; SGA secretary.
$1750: House Presidents‘ Council
$500; freshman orientation. $200;
and miscellaneous $450

Speakers at the weekl1 meeting
were Bill Embry and Harold Baker

1 who asked the assembly to organize

a campus campaign for the Com-
munity Chest. This matter was put

lbefore the assembly in the form of

a motion. but failed to pass.

The assembly did vote. however.
to organize a' Campus Chest which
will take contributions for all cam—
Thus. students 11111 be

A prize 1““ be awarded to the asked to contribute only once Each

winner of the contest b1 a local
store.
The big Sadie Hawkins Dance is

.deserving drive will be alloted a
3pcrcentage of the funds in the
Chest. The amount of this allot-

scheduled for 3-12 pm. Sat" Oct. 21 . ment will be decided b a commit-
in the SUB Ballroom. Tinker Bag- 5 tee from SOL— y

gerly and his orchestra will playfii

Tickets cost 8150. stag or drag.
Everybody who has a ticket gets

to 1ote fer one Lil‘ Abner and one

Dais1 Mae. The ones who glts the!

most votes wins naturally.
The gals up fer the Daisy

contest are: Jane Lewis. AZD: yKittyl

Anderson AGD; Mary D. Everman.‘
ADPi; Mary B. Cook. DZ; Madge

Barnett. DDD: Jan Ovelgonne. ZTA;‘

Ann Long. KD; Margaret Macmilot.

KKG;Glnn1 Todd. KAT; Jat Jonas l

10: Colleen Norton. Boyd Hall;
Elsie Clausen. Hamilton House; Jean

Childress. Lydia Brown House; Vir- ‘

ginia Lee Lair Patterson Hall; and
Marjorie Jentz. Jewell Hall.

Lil' Abner contestants are: Cliff
Coleman. ATO: Burt Griffith
ASPhi;
key Regen. DTD; Joe Owen. DC;
Myron Zuckerman. ZBT: Ray
Burch. KA: Bill Rice. KS; Hap
Hoffman ICA; Nat Sanders. PDT;
Gene Thornhill. PKT; Paul Adams.
P8X; unmet Greenfield. PKA;

GeneScottdsc WaltHincli.SN;l

Don Pairchild, Triangle; and Bruce
Kunkel. BAE.

Writhnmrad
‘The Deluge ’
To Be Given

By Guignol

A play written by a University.
graduate will be one of Guignol'sl
major productions this year. accord- :
ing to Mrs. [.010 Robinson. associate ‘,

director of Guignol.

was written by Jerry
graduated
from the Department of Journalism
in June. It was originally written in
a University playwriting course

taught by Mrs. Robinson. Scheduled '

to be staged early next year. it will
be the first original play staged by
Guignol since 1942.

“We are delighted. Mrs. Robinson
said. “that this play gives us the
opportunity of returning to our
tradition of producing locally writ-
ten material. '

The play depicts the changes in
character of a family which unex-
pectedly finds itself with a con-
siderable sum of money and all legal
restrictions on the conduct of its
members lifted

Born in Huntington. W. Va.. Finch
has been a member of the Lexing-
ton Leader sports staff since June.
1949. He served 22 months in the
Aimy’ Air Corps during the war.

Charles Wright. AGR; Mic-l

 

YM-YWCA
To Sponsor

Church Day

“Go To Church Sunday" is being
sponsored this Sunday by the Faith
and Life Commission of the YM-
YWCA. according to Ruth Ann

lMaggard and Franklyn Morris. co-

chairmen. City churches have plan—
ned special services for students.

This program was planned to en-
co c all University students to
attend church regularly while in
Lexington.

Sermons for this Sunday at some
of the churches are Christ Episcopal
Church. Upper and Church Streets.
the Rev. James Kennedy. “Sink or
Swim"; First Presbyterian Church.
174 N. Mill Street. Dr. Robert Miles.
"Tracing Your Family Tree“: Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church. George-

town. the Rev. William Smith. “This '

is Zion,
After."
Broadway Christian Church.
Broadway and Second Streets. the
Rev. Orval Morgan. “Watchman of
Zion":
Church. Chevy Chase. Father Jos-
eph Herlihy. “Rosary and Youth";
Faith Lutheran Church. 1000 B.
High Street. the Rev. Edwin J. Det-
rner. “The Cost of Achievement."
Calvary Baptist. 140 E. High
Street. Dr. Russell Purdy. “The Re—

Whom no Man Seeketh

vival We Need" at 10:50 a.m. and
1“So He Hath Made It Again"
The play. entitled “The Deluge";
Finch. Who;
with high distinction

at
7:30 pm: First Methodist Church.
216 W. High Street. Dr. Adolphus
Gilliam. “The Mind God Uses":
Second Presbyterian Church. 460 E.

.Main Street. Dr. Jesse Hermann.

“Girded for Living."

Student Who Desires
May Visit Waldorf

Any student who wishes to attend
the New York Herald Tribune
Forum on Oct. 23- 25 at the Waldorf -
Astoria Hotel in New York Cit1
should apply by tomorrow in the
Dean of Womens office in the Ad-
ministration Building.

The theme of the Forum will be
“Mobilizing American Strength for
World Security'.’

The Forum is held each year to
bring the outstanding leaders and
students in education together to
discuss a current problem.

Recital To Feature

Nathaniel

Prof. Nathaniel Patch. pianist. will
be the featured artist in the musi-
cule sponsored by
Sunday afternoon.

Open to the public. the recital will
begin at 4 pm. in Memorial Hall.

Starting this week seats will be reg1
served at each musicale for a group.

of specuil guests. The guests Sun—
day will be Sigma Nu fraternity.
Prof. Patch holds a Master‘s de-
gree in theory and piano from East—
man School of Music. He received
the Distinguished Artist Diploma
while there and taught. at George
Peabody College before coming to
the University. He has played with
the Rochester Philharmonic. Ro-
(hestel' Civic Orchestra. and the
Nashville Orchestra, He has held
concerts in New York. Alabama.
Tennessee. and Kentucky. Last
spring he appeared as solOist with
the Louisville and Philharmonic Or-
ihestras in Louisvnle and Lexington.
The program Sunday will include

"Prelude. Chorale. and Eugene." by
Franck; "Sonata." by Griffes; “Mo-
ment Musical." “Prelude." and
“Etude Tableau." Rachmaninoff:

and “La Terasse des Audiences dul

Claire de Lune."
Vino " and "1 '111r
inlay.

“La Puerta Del
.lt._1'l‘ll“t‘ " 111' Do-

the University ‘

Patch

 

Nathaniel Patch

Member 1 1
as ushers.

"llllflll/llllllll 111111111

Christ the King Catholic

 

.VIADGE BARNETT. eagerly working out for the Sadie Hawkins Day

Race. ran smack into a stone wall.

As you can see she done hurt her

toe. The Sadie Hawkins Day Race will begin at 4 p.m. Friday. Oct.

.20. on the Intramural field.

 

I -D Cards Admit Students

To Cultural Program Series

A student identification card is all .

a student needs to be able to see
the eleven outstanding programs
which will be presented this year
in the new Memorial Coliseum.

The combined efforts of
Central Kentucky Community Con-
cert Association. the Lexington Pub-
lic Forum. and the University make
it possible for the students to e11-
joy one of the finest cultural pro-
grams offered on any American col-
lege campus.

The identification cards cost two
dollars more than the old ticket
books. This amount was used to re-

serve a seat at these programs for!

each student. The identification

cards are good for the 1950-51 school .

year.

Artists to be featured on the series
according to Prof. R. D. McIntyre.
talent chairman. include James Mel-

Beauty Contest, Even

 

the .

 

ton. Metropolitan Opera tenor. Oct.
25; Elmer Davis. radio commentator.
Oct. 28; Charles Laughton. English
actor. Nov. 10:
harmonic Orchestra of London with
Sir Thomas Beecham conducting.
Nov. 18; and Jarofl‘ Russian Don
Cossack Male Chorus. Dec. 4.

The series also includes Arthur

Rubinstein. pianist. Jan. 18: Jascha‘

Heifetz. violinist. Feb. 12; Elena .
Nikolaidi. contralto. Feb. 28: and
Edward Weeks. editor of the '

.Atlantic Monthly. Feb. 19.

The dates for the appearances of
the Dallas Symphony Orchestra.
with Walter Hendl conducting and
William Kapell. pianist. as soloist:

and Eleanor Roosevelt. delegate to

the United Nations.
pounced later.

will be an-

Events Scheduled

For Homecoming

The University is taking a major
part in Lexingtons plans for the
mid-century celebration of Ken-
tucky homecoming year.

The Fine Arts Building art gal-
lery will be the setting for an ex-
hibit of Kentucky art through the
ages. The collection will be open
beginning Oct. 30. and morning
tours will be conducted for the pub-
lic.

Representatives from sororities
and residence halls will vie in a
beauty contest. There are 21 en-
trants out of which five will be
chesen to reign as “queen-for-a—day"
during the week of Oct. 30-Nov. 3.

THE FIVE GIRLS will be ch0sen
by the Lexington Junior Chamber
of Commerce and final queen will
be picked by the public during a
music iesti1al Nov. 1. A secret bal-
lot 11'111 be used and the queen will
be announced during the half of the
homecoming game Saturday on Stoll

‘ Field.

Hundreds of Central Kentucky
musicians. including the Marching
One Hundred. will stage a music
program Nov. 1 in Memorial Coli-
seum. The festival is open to the
public at no charge.

Official souvenir of the celebi'a?

tion. a song entitled “Dreaming 0f
the Bluegrass." will be sold by sev-
t‘lal sororities. The song was com-
posed 'by 21 Lexington man. James
Thompson. Ten thousand copies
have been ordered for sale and other

Horse Show
And Gymkana

Entries Taken

Entries are now being accepted for
1110 Block and Bridle sponSOI‘Ed
BOYS? Show~Gymkana at the Lex-
mston Trotting Track on Oct. 31.
between 3 and 5:30 pm.

Classes are open
students and anyone wishing to
l‘lllt‘l‘ their own horse in the show.
Ribbons and prizes will be awarded.

A division of the Lexington Home-
loiillng Centennial. this display of
horscmallshlp will include a junior
jumpuig and student jumping class.

and :1 b"ldl(‘. saddle. and dressing
class. In addition there will be
:1.ouliied zit-ts including musical

chairs. an egg race. water hauling.
and a doughnut race.

Entries should be submitted to
Ardt-li Bullock at the Delta Delta
helm >m‘m'itv house or to Koli
1:11-11 :11 1110 11111119, academy.

to all riding

 

than those sold in stores. no one
. but the campus social organizations
‘ will be authorized to market them.

tury celebration being conducted
throughout the state during 1950.
'Other towns have held similar
events this year to those being plan-
ned locally. Plans by the Advertis-
ing Club include a flower show,
costume dance. buggy race. bon fire
on Halloween. bowling tournament.
public beard-shaving exhibition. and
other forms of contests and events.

Climax of the week wil be the
UK—Florida football game on Nov.
4. This will be preceded by a pep
rally and torch light parade on
Nov. 3 under the direction of Suky.

Mig- -Centur1 Event

 

l
1Getting A Degree?
fiBetter Apply Now

the female viewpoint).

All seniors who expect to com-
plete their requirements for grad-
uation at the close of the first
or second semester or the summer
term. are requested to make ap-
plication for degrees today or to-
morrow. This applies also to
graduate students who expect to
complete their requirements for
graduate degrees. All applica-
tions should be field in Room 16
of the Administration Building.

As the commencement lists are
made from these cards. it is very
important to file an application
at this time.

Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a gradua—
tion fee of $9. This will cover the
rental of cap and gown. diploma
fee. The Kentuckian. and other
necessary expenses. Candidates
for advanced degrees. other than
the doctorate. will be charged a
fee of $20. which will cover the
above with the exception of The
Kentuckian and in addition the
cost of the hood to be presented
the candidate. The fee for the
doctorate is $25. Graduation fees
are payable not later than the
fourth day preceding the com-
mencement.

 

WBKY Inaugurates

Kernel Quiz Program

WBKY. Universit1 FM radio sta-
tion. now has a new quiz show
called the “Kentucky Kernel Quiz"
each Tuesday at 7:45 pm. At 8:15
pm.
over Lexington station. WKLX.

Tom Martin. music director of
WBKY. serves as master-clocere-
monies. while Paul Saad does the
announcing.

The programs pit two faculty
members against two University stu-

.dents. The tion as tak n
the Royal Phil-‘ “es s ted are e

from the Kernels that come out on
the Fridays that precede the Tues-
day broadcasts.

“Kentucky Kernel Quiz" is broad-
cast mainly to increase interest in
the Kernel and University radio
station.

the programs are broadcast.

NUMBER 4

Univern'ly of Kentucky

 

 

LaboratoryFor A Greater State A

Dance And Crowning Of Queen

Will Highlight Lances Carnival

Cups Awarded

Girl’s Rooms
To Be Judged

The annual room judging contest.
sponsored by the House President's
Council. will begin Oct. 22 and con-
tinue through Nov. 12. The girls“
dormitories and sorority houses will
be judged.

Each organization will begin judg-
ing their rooms on Oct. 22 and on
Nov. 12 the campus judges will
choose the winners. This is being
done so that the room that is con-
tinuously neat will be chosen.

A cup will be given for the best
room in the dormitories and one for
the test room in the sorority houses.
Another cup will be given this year
for the best over-all appearance of
a sorority house.

The judges have
chosen.

 

not yet been

Singer Hunts
For Folklore

In Contest

A contest to collect American folk-
lore. with prizes ranging from $125
to $50. has been announced by
‘songstress Jo Stafford.

Purpose of the contest is to aid
in collecting and preser1ing native
culture.

All material must be gathered
from original sources. Manuscripts
are to be accompanied by letters
telling when. where. and how the
material was gathered. Entries
should be sent to Dr. Hector Ice.
Chico State College. Chico. Cal.

Eager Female Has Chance
To Catch Her Own Choice

By I Got One

Now is the time for all eager wo-
men to come to the aid of their sex.
Now is the time when women can

lgang up on the men and capture'

lany male their little hearts desire.
Collectively or individually. it’s all
legal. No. it isn’t leap year.
the revolution is not upon us. Yes.
next week. beginning Monday. is
Sadie Hawkins’ Week at UK. spon-
sored by Keys, sophomore men‘s
honorary.

This is one time when you CAN
get a man with a gun—or with any
other blunt instrument at hand.
However. just because this is Sadie
Hawkins' Week it doesn't mean you

.have to give up the usual methods.
HOMECOMING IS A half-cen-‘

Anything goes. short of murder. of
course. which would not accom-
plish the desired result.

THE USE OF TORTURE is ad-
vised. since under torture almost
any man will surrender. For the
correct definition of “torture" used
in this sense. please do not refer to
Webster. The proper use of "tor-
ture“. in this case. will not be ex-
plained here. There are two reasons:
11) the females already know about
it; and 12) if the males don‘t know
it yet. they aren't males.

There is only one drawback to
Sadie Hawkins' Week (we refer to

University Alumni Invited
To Homecoming Celebration

Alumni til the University have been invited to return to Lexing-
ton to participati- 1'11 Lexiugttiiis week-long celebration of the

(101111110111vvultll’s 1.931) Mid-Century Homecoming.

A full days

program of activities have been planned for the alumni 011 Home-

coming Day.

Arrangements ha1c L-een made for
personally conducted tours of the
new Coliseum from 9-11230 a.m. Oll
Homecoming morning. so that re-
turning aluniili may get a first-hand
view of the 54.000000 building.

From 11:30 a.m.-1 pm. a buffet
luncheon will be served in the ball-
room of the Student Union to all
alumni. faculty and their friends.
Those planning to attend the lunch-
con are urged to fill 111 the coupon
printed iii today's Kernel and send
it to the Alumni Office. Room 124
Student Union. so that thee manage-

ment of the cafeteria will know how
many to expect.

The game is scheduled for 2 pm.
on Stoll Field. Following the game.
President and Mrs. Donovan will be
at home for their annual reception
at Maxwell Place on the University
campus.

In the evening. the executive com-
mittee of the Alumni Association will
be host to all returning alumni and
their friends at a free dance in the
ballroom of the Lafayette Hotel.
from 8:30-12 midnight. No reserva-
tions need be made for this party
and all former students are invited.

COUNT ME IN ON HOMECOMING!

I'll be there for bullet luncheon (Student Union) ( )

I‘ll have (

) guests for luncheon

I‘ll be there for the evening party (Lafayette Hotel) ( )
(This party is free)

NAME .....................................................

ADDRESS .............................................

CLASS ............................

 

N0. -

that the women have to foot the
bills dinner bills. dance bills.
movie bills. busfare bills. bills. bills.
bills. However. this is a small ante
to put up in view of the fact that if
you win the jackpot you will never
have to pay another bill in all of
your life. We must. for the sake
of honesty. emphasize that word
"if".

“IF" YOU FAIL to catch a man.
you must not blame this on the
men. You must be the aggressive
one—openly. this time. You must
ask them for dates. call for them.
open doors for them. pay for them.
help them with their coats. drool
on them and at them. make passes.
(Editor’s note: The Kernel does not
assume responsibility for the effects
of the opinions of its feature writers
if carried into practiceJ

Don’t be bashful about joining
this annual rat race. Men are really
not that hard to track down. All
it takes is a special technique for
each one. You‘ll have to be the
judge of that. It may be anything
from shining his shoes. to doing his
homework. to buying him a car. to
getting him permanently deferred
from the Army—but it can be done.
Anything goes, for Sadie Hawkins'
Week!!!

and that is,

Three Cheerleaders
Are Added To Squad

John Hancock. Edward P. Roark.
and Dick Trefz were chosen as the
three new male cheerleaders at a
try-out held Tuesday night in the
alumni gymnasium. The cheer-
leaders were selected on a basis of
tumbling ability. coordination. voice
and enthusiasm. appearance. per-
sonal contact and response from the
audience.

The judges were Miss Nancy Poe
of the physical education depart-

ment: "Skeeter" Johnson. director
of Troupers; Dave Bere. Betty
White. and Bobbie Dean Yates.

cheer leaders.

 

Robert Penn warren

 

Kentuckian Picture
Deadline Is Nov. 3

Seniors and juniors are re-
minded to have pictures taken
for the Kentuckian before Nov.
3. in the Y-Loulige of the Stu-
dent Union Building. Only pic-
tures taken by the official Ken-
tuckian photographer in the
Y-Lounge will be used in the
l951 Kentucikan.

All students must turn in pic-
ture proofs for the Kentuckian
to Room 105 in the Journalism
building Within three days after
receiving them. If proofs are
not returned in the specified
time. the photographer will se-
lect the best print and send it to
the Kentuckian for publication.

Page contracts for the Ken-
tiickian must be returned by
Monday. Any organization who
desires a page 111 the Kentuckian.
and did not receive a contract.
should contact the Kentucklan
office immediately.

Appointment cards for group
pictures must be returned by
W nesday. Pictures should be
scheduled before Oct. 31, if pos-
sible.

 

UK Is Given

House,Land

The University recently received a
house and lot at 270 Limestone
Street and a 447 acre tract of land
at Dawson Springs.

The house. deeded to the Univer-
sity by Miss Ann Dillard. former
principal of Johnson Street School.
will be made into a cooperative
house for girls by next fall. There
are six rooms and a kitchen on the
first floor and seven rooms on the
second floor.

The tract of land granted to the
University by the State Park Com-
mission will be used as a 4-H Club
camp. The Commission was au-
thorized to grant this land by a law
recently passed by the 815i. Congres.

The park will be activated at the
probable cost of $73000. according
to Frank D. Peterson. comptroller.
Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the Col-
lege of Agriculture and Home Eco-
nomics. has been placed in charge
of Agriculture and Home Economics.
has been placed in charge of solicit—

ing funds. This money will be used
for the buildings. sanitation and
playgrounds.

A large natural lake is located on
the land. It will be used for fishing.
swimming and canoeing.

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Roser. both
graduates of the University. will act
as superintendents of the park.

Dawson Springs was at one time
a resort because of the mineral
spring located there. Hopkins Coun-
ty donated the land to the federal
government.

Alpha Xi Delta

Clyde Trask’s Band
To Provide Music;
Booths Are Varied

By Marvin Poer

The 1950 Lances Carnival will be
held at 7 pm. on the Intramural
Athletic Field behind Alumni va.
Girls living in dormitories and
sororities Wlll be given 1 am. per-
mission to attend the Carnival dance
at 9 pm. to 12:30 a.m. 1n the Blue-
grass Ballroom immediatelv follow-
ing the festivities on the Intramural
Field.

Clyde Trask and his sixteen piece
NBC orchestra will be featured at
the dance along with crowning of
the Carnival queen at 11:15 pm.
Artie Kay. of radio station WKLX.
Mrs. Dorothy W, Meade. associated
with "Loom and Needle" fashion
store. and Prof. R. D. McIntyre. 1950
Popular Professor. will act as judges
for the crowning of the Queen.

A WIDE VARIETY of display
booths will be presented on the
Athletic Field. Booths originated by
the participating organizations will
include. "A Make Believe Weddin' g",
"The Shooting of Dan McGrew".
"Combination Side-Show. P e e p-
Show”. "Flashbacks of the 20's. 30's.
and 40's". "Paradise“. "Women of
the World". "Circus Midway". "Rou-
lette Wheel". "Cotton Candy“. "Ciga
Whirl". and "Greased Pig Race".

"Dixieland Minstrels". "Slingshot
Ring“. "Art Gallery". “Lucky
Ankles". "Sponge Throw“. "Variety
Show“. "Boardwalk". "Crazy House".
"Penny Pitch". "Swimmmg Ducks".
"Travel Agency". "Dunka D—Z".
"Midway". "Musical Pantomine".
"Concert Series". "Western Show".
"Spinning Wheels". “Pishpond”.
"Rockettes". "Sigspherian Plays".
"Puppet Show". and "Concession".

ORGANIZATIONS PRESENTING
booth displays are urged to have
their displays arranged early and to
bring additional extension cord in
order to provide the proper main-
tenance for the upkeep of the booths.

A brief history of the organiza-
tion reveals that Lances. as it is
known today. originated out of the
old Mystic 13. which was founded
at the University in 1900.

According to Mr. Bart N. Peak.
YMCA director. and Louis Hillen-
meyer. former Lances president.
both speakers at Lances' annual
banquet recently. the old organiza-
tion appeared on the surface to be a
"wild and wooly" aflair. However.
the prime objective was to teach
leadership and courage to the mem-
bers. The "Mystic 13." so named
because the roster was limited to
that number. was disbanded and the
present Lances was formed. Its ob-

,jective is still similar to that of the

old organizations to provide scholar-
ships for needy junior men.

LANCES' WISHES 1'0 remind
students of the new features for this
year‘s Carnival. They include the
new lighting system. the arrange-
ment of tables. cabaret style. on the
border of the dance floor. and the
award of the "second" place trophy
which is an entirely new feature of
the Carnival.

HouSeniother

Dies At Schenectady, N. \.

Alpha \i Delta housemotlier

day at the home of her daughte r. .\lrs.
She had been house-moth” .it ill: some sortinty

llt’Ctiltl_\' N. Y.
since 1937. thi loug'est record of

She was a member of the Nichol- °

asv1lle Won: an‘s Club. the Central
Kentucky Woman‘s Club. the Uni-
versity Woman‘s Club and the Alpha
Xi Delta Mother's Club. At one
time she was a member of the
board of directors of the Kentucky
Federation of Women‘s Clubs. and
has held several offices in the Uni-

versity Housemother’s Luncheon
Club.
A native of Mt. Sterling. Mrs.

Hughes is the widow of Will M.
Hughes and a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Zera Welch. She was grad-
uated from the Jessamine Institute
in Nicholasville.

Besides her daughter. Mrs. Cun-
ningham. she is survived by another
daughter. Mrs. James E. VanPeur-
sem. and a son. W. M. Hughes.
Frankfort.

Funeral services were held Wed-

To Speak

 

\lrs. “ill \I. Huuhvs. (lied “on—
Sche-

E.irl (. umiinuham.

11111 L 11i1'trsit1 litiusuuotlitr

 

nesday with the Rev. Edward Hay.
pastor of the Nicholasvllle Presby-
terian church. officmtmg. Burial
was in the Maple Grove cemetery.
Nicholasville.

Zoological Museum
Now Open To Public

The Zoological Musuem. located
in Room 10. Funkhouser BlOlOtZlCZIl
Srience Building recentlv l’('(l(’C0-
rated and remodeled. is now open
to the student body and the DllbllC.
The hours are 8:30 am. to 5.00 pm.
Monday through F‘i‘lday. and from
8:30 a.m. to 1230 pm. on Saturday.

The museum is under the (“HT-
Lion of Dr. W. R. Allen and Dr.
J. M. Edney

A&S College To Open Series Of Lectures
With Talk By Author 0f Best Sellers

liolicrt l’i-lul “Iii'i'eu. illllllnl‘ (ll 11111 l)t'.\l-st'llt'l'\_ .uul .ui instruc-
tor ill lllt‘ l’liiicrsit)‘ til Minnesota. \1ill discuss \\'illi.lm Eiiullxm-r
11ml his writings ut the first of :1 series of talks in lltllt‘ll \vritt-rs

\\'t*1llit-stl;i}' tit 8:11” pm. in the

(lulunul Theatre. The writers.

st'l‘lt'.‘ is sponsored li_\ llw Collegi- oi .\rts and Sciences. through

lllt‘ agency (11 lllt'

Di'. Herman Splwy. head of the
English department. announced that
Warren 11'111 answer questions (on-
t'ei'ning his own writing lifter the
talk on Faulkner.

WARREN IS PRIMARILY 11
novelist and poet. He has written
several novels. the most famous oi
which are "All the King's Men."
which has been filmed. and "World
Enough and Tillie." :1 current best-
seller. “World Enough and Tune is

English ill-p.11'tuu-ut.

ii romantic lime! '1\llll .1 setting in
Kentucky. Several scenes ill Lexmg-
ion and Frankfort are depicted in

the book. based 011 the famous Beau-
l‘l’lllmp and Sharp murder 111 Frank-
itii'l.

Iii the afternoon .11 4 p 111.. Warren
Will be 1119 guest of the Holler Klub

111 the SL'B. where he \1'111 answer

qu< stub» 11: 1111 mlorlzizil meeting
'l‘lll‘l l‘llOGll \\| ()F Wl'llt‘l'.\ for

the 12.11 has not yet been com-

pleted. bu: several lloled il'.l'h"l‘.\ ire
alreudv scheduled. Harlan H.1"‘ll(‘l'.
nee-president of Ohio State Uni-
versity. a Kentucklliil noielist. '.1'1ll
'lllli about writing and publishing 11‘.

Oct. 24. Peter V'zet'et‘k. author of
"Terror and Decoi'uili.” Pizll'lzei'
Prize poetry “lllllEl' 111 1949. will
speak on Nov 39. Eva 113 Gallleimc
Lllld :1 supporting cast will enact

great scales from dramatic master-
pieces in 11.111 menmg programs on
Feb. 20-21 and Nllss Le Galileiine
Will gne .111 afternoon talk on the
contemporary theatre

D;1:e~ 11.11111." 11' been 12' 1'1: 14a:
1111' the 011191 lettules 11111111 1111 1:1-
tlude Bud Gu'hrie. Robert Peter
Trim-um Coffin. '1‘ S Flair. J 1hr.
Maison Brown. and others.

 Mfi-h. ’Olfivv-O-ovflfi-hI-OIuQ-I

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Page 2

The Kentucky Kernel N

ISUPd weekly dunno stlum‘ (‘Vf‘t‘wl holidajs and
exams. and entered at 1hr l‘o-t Office ;-t Lex‘ngtnn.
Kentucky. as ~e<-o-~d (lass .. utter nuclei the Act of
March 3. l???

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1.00 per semester

Janet Anderson ...Editor
Dick Macke... ...Managing Editor

Rosemary Hillme Ncyvs Editor
Joe Lee. Bill Mansfield
. .....Assistant Manchu: Editors

Katheryn Whitmer, Ed Cottman

Herbert A. Moore ................ Cartoonist

Bill Schulenberg .................. Copy Detk
Paul Knapp. Melvin Mithcell. Bill
Boughey. Jack SuttlesNews Desi:

Dolly Sullivent. ........ Proofreader

...... Assistant News Editors A“ W’Einberg,,.,Advertising Manager
., ,.\ Bert McKenna. Bill Don Grate.
:3)“ ($003 """"" 'BUN‘:\ 31:13:: Glenn Haagensen ............ Adv. Staff
am ............. . por s 1
Clara Early ............. Society Editor Fred Lawson, Lewis Donahue.

E. '1‘. Kirk and Bill Samucls
Yo Coulter . .. Circulation Manager

Betty Compton ......... Picture Editor
Nancy Gaskin .. Feature Editor

Shirley Porter. Joe 00er
....... Feature Writers

.................................. Sport s-writ Ct“

Dorman Cordell, Bob Finn. Pat
Green. Mary Ellen Hogue. Carley
Moncure. Gene Bell Offutt.

Dolly Sullivent ................. Reporter-

 

Prayer Before Games

The newly established practice of having a moment's prayer
before ball games should he made a permanent part of the I'ni-
ycrsitys athletic program.

It‘s a hopeful note in times like these to see a large non-
sectcrian school take time out to think about the spiritual side of
life and the world‘s need tor better understanding. The sense ol
unity which is naturally present at a large athletic contest providm
a good atmosphere in which understanding can grow.

The Athletic Department is to he congratulated upon this con-
trihution. not only to those who attend the games. but to the l‘ni-
versity as a whole.

Our Campus Canal

The results of last wmk-end’s monsoon brings to the front the
old problem of the lakes and rivers in the Botanical Gardens.

It has been fimily established that it is a physical impossibility
to walk from the steps by the practice field to the Fine Arts Build-
ing without getting ones socks to that sloshy. oozy stage so con-
ducive to discomfort and colds. No matter how carefully one
may jump from island to island. sooner or later he comes face to
face with a body of water that might as well he the Mississippi.
There‘s nothing to do hut take the plunge.

The students who have night classes on the other side of this
Botanic Atlantic can at least be thankful for one improvement.
Thanks to the new street lights. they can now choose their puddles
carefully instead of wading blindly into the dark channel.

This sidewalk is getting too busy and too important to he left
in this condition any longer. If something isn’t done soon. we”
like to suggest to some enterprising student that he might pay
his way through school selling hip boots and row boats to the
floundering souls out on the Botanical Garden deep.

11:: 109: 'IN TUNES

THIRSTY FOR YOUR KISSES
Arnes Bros.

ONLY A MOTHER COULD LOVE
YOU

Harry Bobbitt and Moi-tho Tilton

YOU'RE NOT IN MY ARMS
TONIGHT

It" Farrell
LULLABY IN BOOGIE
Tommy Dorsey

Bmuijlllifllui

 

 

 

 

Where Radio and Television I: A MC. — Not A Sideline

 

‘IHt'

KtNlUCKY’

KERNEL

l‘l‘ltlit}. Herooer 13.19:)0

 

 

Crashing Wrong Line

\V‘flll the it: h at the cafeteria
512,111»! 7: o‘tlr-t-k. and with the
{ltlLll‘tl "".l,et' oi people who are

 

 

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The Mailbox

to. and the majority have tried at
one stage or the wiliu' l . eiruplete
this maneuver, but to t’. .
one: who haye met \\‘.".i ('illlilllllPll
success are the athletic ~I'll'llfll'\l‘ll})

 

tort»! ' ‘ there now that Little boys.
Contmo' _ has been closed. it is high The practice “1‘ about her. or sis
hm“ “Vi““f‘ (“‘1 something 3mm huskies casually S'll‘tllllll'l into the
ll“ "1“ 11”?“ practiee 0‘ cutting room. slipping up to a budtlv al~
11'5“ ready in line. illlil no‘ichrilantly
t‘ittl: ubturlly. everyone would lik