xt74f47grc93 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74f47grc93/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19491021  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1949 1949 2013 true xt74f47grc93 section xt74f47grc93 The Kentucky

Carnival Tonight
At 7:00

UNIVERSITY

KENTUCKY
NUMBER

The appointment of Dr. W. L. ;
Garr. author and researcher in the) William Stone, assistant count'
field of ancient languages, as visit- - agent in club work: Mrs. Martha F.
ing professor in the department of Adams, home demonstration agent,
ancient languages, was the major Carlisle County.
approval made by the executive)
c0nrCp of Engineering: Appoint committec of the Board of Trustees mcnt: William H. Finnie, part-tim- e
recently.
instructor in civil engineering.
of "The LivDr. Carr is
Resignation: Harold W. Estill, ening Language" and has been asso- gineer. Aeronautical Research Labciate editor of the "Classical Out- oratory.

ft'

Other major staff changes are:
College of Arts and Sciences: Ap- pointmenU: R. J. Howard, instruc- tor in physics; Jack T. Callender,
instructor in English;
Nancy Poe, instructor in physical
education; Dr. Irving A. Gail, psychiatric consultant, department of

miit

Leaves of absence; rrank L.
OrreU. Jr.. assistant professor of
granted
metallurgical engineering,
leave of absence from Oct. l to
June 30, 1950, to study for the
torate at Ohio State University;
David K. Blythe, assistant professor
of civil engineering, granted leave
of absence from Oct. to May 30.
1950, to study at Cornell University
for his master's degree.
College of Education: Appointinments: Nyana Rowley, part-tim- e
structor in the elementary school;
inMrs. Virginia B. Cox, part-tim- e
structor in instruction and placement; Ridgely Park and Evelyn
McElroy, critic teachers. University
School.
AppointUniversity
Libraries:
ment: Mrs. Margery Hornsby, librarian, engineering library.
Office of the Dean of Women:
Appointments: Mrs. Mary J. Smith,
assistant dietitian, women's residence halls.
University Personnel Office: Ap- pointment: Robert D. North, assist
ant director of personnel, effective
Feb. 1. 1950.
Little Commons Cafeteria: Appointment: Anne C. Elliott, assistant director, transferred from the
University Commons.
included
Other staff changes
graduate assistants and clerical
workers.

Morris Roseman, part-tim- e
lecturer in psychology; R. E.
Hauser. assistant geologist, Kentucky Geological Survey.
Leaves of absence: A. B. Guthrie,
Jr., visiting lecturer in English,
granted leave for the first semester
to serve as chairman of the public
relations program connected with
the proposed constitutional amendment of salary limitation.
Resignation: Wayne C. Hall, assistant professor of botany.
College of Agriculture and Home
J. C.
Economics: Appointments:
Rodriguez. assistant entomologist;
J. E. Klinker, assistant horticulturist; Mary Ann Williams, assistant
pathologist: Mrs. Mei Sueh Tsai
Loh, assistant instructor in Home
Economics; Mrs. Emily Baker, assistant instructor in family living,
department of home economics;
Mrs. Bobby J. AUred, assistant instructor in home economics; Mrs.
Mabel Wiles, seed analyst, department of entomology and botany.
Henry
R. Hescamp,
assistant
microscopist. department of feed
and fertilizer control; Kelcy L. Dris-kil- l.
assistant county agent, in training, Washington County; Catherine
oreenwooa, assistant nome demon- stration agent, in training, Logan
1OUiii. norence o. uenneix, asso
ciate home demonstration agent,
McCraeken County.
tiuy a. Neweu. assistant nome Tne University's new campus
agent in training; tion picture entitled "The Univer-Edit- h
M. Mala, assistant home sity of Kentucky : A Place. A Spirit,"
demonstration agent in training; is now ready for distribution.
uuneron w imams, neia agent in
Filmed in color, the movie shows
ncmnnmv in sprve while W C. John.
in their living quarters, at
stones leave is in effect; Esther L.I SA
Parks, assistant professor of home work ln classroom and laboratory,
Participants in a variety of
economics; John C. Dicken, assist- - and
ant agronomist. Experiment Station. recreational activities. Also shown
Leaves of absence:
Ernest J. are "ashes from recent Kentucky
Nesius. assistant economist in farm football. basketbaU, and baseball
economics,
returned from leave contests.
Sept. 1; Kermit C. Mills, county
Background music for the picture
agent in Jackson County, granted is furnished by Elmer T. Sulzer,
sabbatic leave for the school year
psychology;

Campus Film
Is Available
For Showing

'

Resignations: Joseph R. Sen wen- deman, field assistant in agronomy;

Robert

McGowan

was

seury;

and Charles

Matthews,

-.

Named to the advisory committee
meeting were Don Sherlock
and Harvey Selwitz. Serving on the
membership committee are J. C.
owell n
Powell and Earl Conn.
Bob Smith will also act as at- supervisor in addition to
acting as secretary.
Next meeting of the guild will be
ln room 204 of the SUB on Nov. 8.

st the

'

ffl

Figures Announced
For Ag Enrollment

j

Final enrollment figures for the!
Collese of Agriculture and Home
Economics show that this semester's
enrollment is the largest in the history of the college.
Of the 930 students enrolled, 701 '
are in agriculture, and 229 are study- ing in home economics. This is an
increase of 30 students over last
year's enrollment.

Vocal Clinic

Starts Oct. 28
The UK extension and music de- partmcnts are sponsoring
th c
be

hpl

on

",aH

VOCaJL';li,ioC

90

The meeting is to be held for the
benefit of high school and college
music teachers and students.
Inaugurated last year as Ken- -

tucky"s only statewide vocal clinic
the program this year is to be highlighted by a diction forum, repertoire session, choral ballet program,
and a dinner for both students and

teachers.

Many of the well known Diofes- Monal and educational personalities
pre included in the program

Three faculty members of the
College of Arts and Sciences have
been nominated from the number
of final candidates for that College's
"Distinguished
of the
Professor
Year" award.
Candidates for the award are Dr.
Herbert P. Riley, head of the department of botany; Dr. Irwin T.
Sanders, head of the department of
sociology, and Dr. Morris Scherago,
head of the department of bacteriology.
Started in 1944, the award was
inaugurated as a means of recog
nizing "outstanding accomplishment
in a chosen field." The winner is
grantea a leave 01 aDsence to conduct or continue an original project
and to prepare a speech to be delivered in the spring.
A final vote will be taken later
this month and the winner will be
announced Nov. 1, Prof. John Kui-pc- r,
head of the department of
philosophy and chairman of the
selection committee, has announced.
Previous recipients of the "Distinguished Professor of the Year"
title are Grant C. Knight, professor
of English, 1944-4Dr. Amry
head of the department
of political science, 1945-4Dr.
Thomas D. Clark, head of the department of history, 1946-4Dr.
William S. Webb, head of the departments of physics and anthro
pology, 1947-4and Prof. Kuiper,

driver-trainin-

Study Awards
Offered Under
Fulbright Act

Bacteriology Head
To Speak At Meeting

''"

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a

Hp rnnrlllHpH

ic

y

"Flrivpr-rrolninc-

,

rv
r tilting

er

William

C.

Preston,

engineering

freshman, has been awarded the
new four year mining engineering
scholarship of the South-EaCoal
st

five-da-

driver-trainin-

al

oi

j

'

Military Department Release
Lists Army Opportunities

'

.

'

g.

driver-educati-

stimulating interest in the state
constitutional amendment for removing the salary limitation.
Mr. J. C. Watkins, consulting engineer, gave the principal talk. C. W.
Lovell. chairman, presided over appersons present
100
proximately
from surrounding areas in

i,.. ,
K.
Kentucky art teachers is currently
on disnlav in the Music Room of
the Student Union Building and will
continue through noon on Satur-- i
day. Oct. 29.
The display which, consists of
Daintines. Drints. ceramics, and tex- tiles, was organized by Dord Fitz
assisUnt professor of art. who is
President of the art section of KEA.
displaying
Recent graduates
works arc: Peggy Atkinson, who is!
now an art teacher in Jefferson
County schools: Betty Brooker, art
teacher at Athcrton High School,
LouLsville; Philip Hodge, art teacher!
at Evarts High School; and Cecil
all supervisor oi
urrson iiy scnoois.
Teachers throughout the state
and several faculty mcmnrrs a rp

Chris-vehicl-

g

The Kentucky Society of Prolcs-sionEngineers held a regional

t,sl,it

Cn-rn- n-

driver-trainin-

ur

Kentucky Engineers
Discuss Fay Limit

This Is the first of a scries of
articles released by the military
department, to point out the opportunities the Army offers to
young men of the ROTC who can
measure up to Regular Army
standards for career officers.
Todav our country Is making
great sacrifices in money and ma- t provide a reasonable assur- -.
,.t
nrfoimt iUa ,nnv.
......
sibility of aggression. However, it is
generally agreed that unless ade
quate military leadership
is included in these provisions, all sacrifices and expenditures will be futile.
Skilled military leadership is the
indispensable ingredient of victory.
It is essential that the quality of
the individual selected for entry in- to the commissioned ranks oi the
Regular Army be of the highest
tv
There is no element in the Army
so important as leadership.
It is
the sum total of definite things,
such as the leader's true interest in
the welfare of those subordinate to
him, being a model to those troops
he leads, being an understanding
counselor ann nisirurior, nemf, an
rfflrionl exrculivo ami al;.o sonic -

Aftprnnnn

Head
Reading Conference

Company.
The scholarship is valued at $2400
and the recipient must be an employee or son of an employee of the
company!
An academic standing satisfactory
to the dean of the College of Engineering must be maintained
throughout the four year course.

-

0 Oldrl

.

5'

UK Students Invited
To Cincinnati Lecture

Trustees OK
Use

r

of YMCA

Arrangements have been approv- ed hv TTnivpr.ifv trnslpps fnr stu- thing of a psychologist, so that he dents enrolled in the University's
can induce willing cooperation and Northern Extension Center to use
cheerful obedience toward achieve- - facilities of the Covington YMCA
four days a week during the school
ment of a common goal.
The importance of leadership has ye"- social room, grill, and study
A
increased with every scientific ana room at the YMCA will be placed at
technical advance that has made the disposal of
e
students
life more complicated, but military from 7 p. m. Monday through
UHpruhin k moniK mnrp than mere TV...- -, .j
w
t
"""
command and rank. It embraces swimming, dancing and flther forms
all trained personnel who are re- - of recreation will be provided at
sponsible for the implementation of monthly parties for the UK students.
the commander's decision, both in
,
the actual crisis of battle and in
the long process of mobilization,
VtttrpieU
training, and preparation for action
against an enemy.
The American people want an et- Block and Bridle, professional an- ficient Army that will serve the imal husbandry group, will now ac- cause of national security and world
girls for membership, according
peace. They want good men to to Prof. W. P. Garrigus, group advi- handle that job. If you feel you
measure up to Regular Army stand- Girls interested in joining the or- ards, there's a great future ln ganization should apply at the ofleadership.
fice of Dean L. J. Horlaclif r of the
Leadership requirements in any College of Agriculture.
field of endeavor are exacting, but
Qualifications required are a 1.5
nowhere else are the rewards of standing, one course in animal hus- leadership more sntislvnif! man in handrv. and a sophomore or upnor- n brilliant military career.
classman classification.

i

y

;

Pay Increases
Granted Vets

A federal law providing a basic T T
A
1
ompensation rate Increase of 8.7'
percent for all veterans who have
service connected disabilities has
been summarized by the Veterans;
Administration.
Appointments of four University
In addition to this increase, the committees for the current school
new law will provide additional vear have been announced by
for veterans with de- - ident H
L Donovan. The commit- pcrnutriiLs who urr TULtru oj percent
or more disabled; establish new rat-- j ters are:
Committee on elwtion: Dr. Her- irtre fnr VAfArne urith orrActo1 aae
"rt Riley- nead of tne department
of tuberculosis: increase the com- pensation to wartime widows with of botany, chairman; Dr. L. H. Car-oor more children, and liberalize ter. professor of economics: Dr.
present rules barring payment of Frank G. Dickey, acting dean of
compensation for injury or disease the College of Education: G. R.
incurred while under military or Gerhard, associate professor of met- Civii confinement.
Dr. D. C
allurgical engineering;
The increase in basic compensa- - South, professor of mathematics, and
tion rates will become effective Dec. j rjr.
l. H. Townsend. professor of
' 1949'
agricultural entomology.
Planning and policy committee:
Dr. Carsie Hammonds, head of the
department of agricultural educa- -i
tion. chairman: Dr. W. R. Allen.
Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of head of the department of loology;
the University, was the principal Dr. H. H. Downing, head of the
at the first annual Cumber- - partment of mathematics and
Empire Religious Festival held tronomy: Dr. H. B. Morrison, prof-essor of dairying; Dr. Morris Scher
Pineville Sunday.
Dr. Donovan's speech centered ago, head oi tne aepartmcni oi
.
bacteriology, and Dr. Maurice F.
n.
around tne eds 01
Seay. dean of the University.
Rule committee: Dr. Lee Sprow-le- s.
registrar, chairman: Dr. George
K. Brady, professor of English: Dr.
Leo M. Chamberlain, vice president
nf thp tlniversitv Prof. John Kui
per. head of the department of philosophy; S. A. Mory. professor of
structural engineering, and Dr. M.
M. White, dean of the Collego of
Arts and Sciences.
Committee on student orgahiza-- !
tions: Dr. A. D. Kirwan. dean of
men. chairman; Dr. Jane Haselden.
assistant dean of women; Dr. Dana
Card, professor of agricultural eco- -j
romics; Dr. Betty Eilestsen. assis-- !
tant professor of romance languag- es; Prof. R. D. Mclntyre. professor
of marketing, and Dr. Irwin T.
Sanders, head of the department of
sociology.

flfl f fl f"f
xVlllHllUvv'

UAV

!

Committees

i

-

ne

.

Dr. Donovan Speaks

as-la-

at

'

'

K&

Silky Sponsors Vote
For New Cheerleaders
Regular

cheerleaders

elected

for

the current school year at an election sponsored by Suky are Jean
Hardwick. Mary Lou Clark. Betty
White. Bobby Dean Yates. Elinor
Gash. Ruth Mayo. Bill McClure and

Lin Stafford and Elizabeth Adams discuss the radio adaptation or
the short story "Keeper of the Key" with its author. A. B. Guthrie
(right). Miss Adams did the adaptation and Linn will produce the
storv in the next presentation of the Kentucky Author series over
H KLX October 23.

full-tim-

JjiriS lOW
In Block And Bridle

i

i

T

al

Frosh Given
Scholarship

f.'Tn..

i

driver-educati-

behmd-the-whe-

9.

?Ste,b"tl

red-bri-

driver-educatio- n.

8,

Art Teachers
Exhibit Work
,,.,.;

repi'f'-.rnird-

Fifty Schools Participate
When the University initiated the
program four years ago, the Lexing
ton schools Henry Clay, Lafayette
and University High were the only
ones in the state with a driver-trainicourse. Today, more than
50 schools in Kentucky include driv
in their regular curriculum, and the number is increas
ing rapidly. Only one school that
adopted the course subsequently
dropped it.
One of the most important aspects
of the
program in
schools is that it reaches the young
driver. according to Robert Myers,
I
1r
u .um,
u Tu.rv tuursc mr.
"ui, "auuw most mxiaems involve arivers
years oi ate.
unaer

Ken-tucki- an

7;

9--

.

being accepted 'by the majority of
educators as the most positive ap-- !
Reproach to reducing accidents.
cent studies indicate that it can
reduce accidents as much as 50 peri Kyian Editorial Staff Will
cent, he said
Meet on Mondav Afternoon
Required For Teachers
The general setup of the UniverThe editorial staff of the
University students are eligible to
will meet Monday, at 4:00
compete for the 684 graduate study, sity's program to train driving inp.m. in the Kentuckian office,
teaching, and research scholarships structors is simple. Each person
of McVey Hall. All
now being offered under the Fulbright Act, according to Dr. A. E. certificate is required to take a members are asked to attend.
Bigge, foreign student advisor of the course in practice teaching. At the
University, student teachers are re- University.
Competition for the awards, which quired to take
rr Ofm.
1
The student teachers spends about
include round trip transportation.
15 hours in classroom instruction MVInnHjlV
tuition, living allowance and a small
amount for books and equipment, is before taking
now in progress and will continue training. This time is used for
The
learning safety education, develop- begin University fencing team will
through November 30.
workouts Monday afternoon
Students wishing to apply for the ing proper driving attitudes, taking at 4 p.m. in Alumni Gym. Anyone
standardized and nsvrhn-nhvcirawards should see Dr. Bigge for in- ,.
"
,
,
interested in trying out for this
formation.
beau aiiu learning tile uuuise Its a team is asked to report to Coach
whole.
Scott Breckinridge
or Assistant
Other training Is given ln a Coach Charles LeOef re
g
car. a dual control tains this year will be George
e,
in which the future teacher ten and Alan Solomon,
is taught proper driving practices.;
.
Before qualifying as a driving in - Tjij
TT
Several students from the Universtructor. each student must pass a XUUCatlOn
JLeailS
sity anthropology department have slrict road test.
Summer Course Offered
been invited to attend a lecture by
Besides the regular course, the
Professor Raymond A. Dart of the
Mrs. May K. Duncan, head of the
University offers a
one-- 1
department of anatomy at the Uniweek course during the summer J University department of elemen-La- st
versity of Witwatersrand, Johanna-,-bury
education, directed a
summer, 30 persons
Transvaal, South Africa, at the Michigan, Georgia and from Ohio, taT
Kentuckv reading conference for the teachers
University of Cincinnati on October took the rnnra
Rpvpral nf thom of NeWDOrt elementarv schools List
27.
attended the University for taking week.
Professor Dart will speak on the the
.
"Fossil Man-Ap- e
in South Africa".
Mr. Myers said the cost of initiat- by ing
The lecture will be sponsored
in a high
the Sigma Xi scientific honorary school is relatively low. In most
cases- - an automobile dealer will fur- society of the University of Cincln- nay
iiiii we ii annus car on a contract
uusis m return ior advertising
printed on the side of the auto. In
many places, the American Auto"Kentucky" To Be Shown mobile Association will furnish insurance for the car, leaving the
Tonight In Memcrial Hall
school responsible only for the gen
"Kentucky,"
starring Loretta eral maintenance and the teacher's!
Young and Walter Brennan, will salary.
University estimates indicate "the
be shown tonight at Memorial
average cost is $16 per semester for
Hall. Times of the showings are 3, each child taking the course where
7, and 9 p.m. Admission is 30
only 20 pupils are in a class."
Lyman V. Ginger, director of the
cents.
University school, supervises the
U.K. course.

6;

head of the department of
vv
o.
vuuu ui vni.
at wot cw 114
music department. Musical organizations appearing in the film are the
U.K. marching band, directed by
Frank J. Prindl. and the Men's Glee
Club under the direction of Aimo
Kiviniemi.
Script for the new movie was
ten by r. w. Wild, director of public
relations.
The film may be obtained at no
cost or obligation by writing Film
Service, University of Kentucky Ex- -;
tension Department, Lexington, or
the U.K. Public Relations Depart-- ;
ment.

.

University

driver-educati-

5;

1948-4-

From Ibe Lexington Leader

of Kentucky's
course, praised by
Circuit Judge Chester D. Adams in
instructions to the October grand
jury, is one of the pioneer courses
in the field and is the parent of
g
many
programs in
state high schools.
The course, required as part of
student-teachin- g
curriculum in the
College of Education, is set up to
prepare prospective teachers as
driving instructors. During the past
four years, more than 600 persons
have been trained in the UJC.
course, and part of them now teach
driving t0 teen-ag- e
students in Ken- tucky schools.

The

'

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By Robert G. Smith

Reprinted

ce

j

I

Driving Course Is Adopted
Prof Of Year By Over 50 High Schools

pi

elected

ninf

-

3 Nominated

The movie, "The University of
Kentucky: A Place, a Spirit", recently released by the Extension
Department, and a short of the
Kentucky-Mississipgame, will
be shown in Memorial Hall Thursday.
The show, sponsored by the
Activities Committee of the Student Union Board, will begin at
4 and 7 p.m.

president of the Patterson Literary
Guild at its first meeting of the
year Tuesday night.
Richard Pigman was named vice

mill

In

Carnival spon-- 1
sored by Lances,
men's leader- -.
honorary, will be held from
'
p.m.
on
University
Field.
j versity
dance,
sponsored
bv
A
Plans for the construction of a Lances, will be also from
p. m.
held
new $350,000 journalism-publicatioBluegrass Room of the SUB.
building have been adopted by the in the
!execut.e committee of the tjk Z
'ndJLif
Rhip
Board of Trustees.
$i, staat or drag.
admission
$400.
organizations will have
The building, if approved bv the Thirty-on- e
Fellowship winners are Richard
the carnival. Each booth
Beaver, Herbert Hall, John Redman, full board of trustees and the State
Property and Buildings Commis-- ! wiUPns?r Vandldte,. to rompetf
and James Rowley.
queen
for the title
of
.
Students receiving scholarships are sion, will house the department
"innrn T
journalism, the Kentucky Kernel
,'
Laurice Buford, Kenneth Bruck-har- t,
, The winning
printing plant and offices, the Ken-- on the basis of the amount of money
Elizabeth Clotfelter, Loretta
tucky Press Association s central of- - the
makes, the originality of
Ellias, Herbert Fogel, Ralph Freefice, and photographic and photo- - the booth, and the beauty of the
man, William Harris, Harold W.
engraving laboratories.
sponsor. The winners will be an- Holtzclaw, Patricia Lalley, Edward
following the
three-stor- y
struc- -' nounced at the dance
The
Laughrain, Isobel MacLeod, John
carnival at 11:15.
Ricnter charIes Stephenson. Gerald ture win oe just norm oi aicvey,
ecUon of the booths will be;ln
Recktenwald, and Raymond Wilkie Han ana will lace fence Mall, nail at noon tot)av and must be turned
of the cost of the building is to be m to room 127. SUB, not later than
Jr.
paid from Kernel profits which have 10:30 p. m. tonight,
Trophies To Be Awarded
over a number of.
accumulated
Six trophies will be awarded this
years.
vear four of them will be presented
Kernel press and publications of- - to the winners and runnars-u- p
of
fices are in the basement of McVey the last two carnivals and two to
regular meeting of the Hall while the journalism depart-- 1 tonight's winners,
The second
Bacteriological
Society was held ment and the KJ-.- .
oifice are lo- The purpose of the carnival is
Monday at 7 p.m. in room 124 of the cated in the temtxrarv Guiznol to raise money for the Lances
. valued at $200 and $300 are awarded
Funkhouser Biological Sciences Theater building.
scholarship fund. Two scholarships
building.
annually to two members of the
Dr. Morris Scherago, head of the
by a committee composed of three
bacterioIogy department, spoke on
student body. Recipients are chosen
"Peace Through Science,
faculty members and two members
Graduate and freshmen repre
of Lances.
sentatives to the executive commit- tee
ere elected in a business
mee'ln8 preceding the speech.

Nineteen graduate students hav e
been awarded Margaret Voorhies
Haggm fellowships and scholarships
for the current academic year. Dr.
L. A. Pardue, dean of the Graduate
School, has announced.
Four students received fellowships
valued at $500 and 15 were named
recipients of scholarships valued at

I

Movies At Memorial Hall

Literary Guild
Holds Election

Mi l

i

if

0

Sponsors for groups tr'iing part in Lances Carnival tonight are left to right): front row Nancy Brewer. DTD, Nanry Brown, ATO. Fawn Gray, DX. Mary Crafton, AGS. Joan Hendricks, K A T. Euby Roe,
ASPhi, Gloria Bilanrio, LCA, Kathy Carter. SAE, Susan Macklin, SN. Doris Walker, KA. Mary Montague,
SX, (bark row) Kitty Ric.iardson, ADPi, Barbara Od 11, FD. Helen Morrow, KKG. Joan Graham, SPE,
Agnes Hutchinson, ZTA, Jane Hunter, AXiD, Angela Schmidt. PSK, Rosemary Hilling, Newman Club,
Jane Barnett, ASPhi, Spencer Met lure, XO, Pat Moore, KS, Barbara McGee, DZ, and Barbara Mandt,
DDD.

"""

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Awi- -

r.of

W

a AX

w

Rnnr,l 5ob?,eidtis?and
To Play
Dance
The
Adopts Plans ship annual Fall
junior
the
toniaht
For Building
Intramural

Graduate StudentslTril45.pp

19

or

look" since 1938.

5

Fall Carnival, Dance
Is Set For Tonight

Dr. Carr Named
To Language Staff

1950-5-

Considerably Cloudy
And Warm, With
Showers

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949

2246

VOLUME XL

OF

K: R NEL

Warren Fitherstone.
Alternates are Jane Webb. Nancy
Brown, Dick Walker and Dave Bere.

i

Keeper of the Key" Is Next
In Kentucky Writers Series
6

By Joe Lee

adaptation of ' Keeper partment. is fourth in the series of
short storv bv A. B.
Guthrie. Jr.. will be aired over ed for radio by the Kentucky Radio
station WKLX in Lexington Sunday Players. The Kentucky Radio Play-cenight at 6:30 p. m. The broadcast ers is an amateur acting ?roup pro- win originate m tne WBK.Y uni- - duced and directed by Linley Staf- versity radio station sluaios.
ford. UK student
s,
Adapted for radio by Elizabeth' Guthrie, who writes in the
Lexington, "Keeper of tho em genre, is an authority on west-Kewill star Ed Mills, staff an- - em history and folklore.
He is
nouncer at WKLX. Wallace Briggs. author of "The Way West", the
director of the Guignol theater, and current Book of The Month selec- A

radio

of The Kev". a

pt

,.,,.

production tion.
Keeper oi iiu-- k
bv Guthrie, a oils westtrn short
This short storv
staff member of the UK English tic- - Montana.
Lewis

Sawin,

WBKY

i.s

story

nimn.i- -

srt

m

ODK Membership

Applications Due
Application for membership in
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
men's leadership honorary', may be
filed in the Dean of Men's office
from today to Oct. 31.
Junior and senior men ith it
standing of 2 0 or better and an
of eight activity
accumulation
points are eligible for election.
A student must have acquired
points in two of the five fields
included in the ODK point system.
fields are
five general
The
scholarship,
forensics. athletics.
D1,blications. and social service.

.... ...

-

....

* THE

Friday, October 21. 1049

KENTUCKY

papers where this Likkenhouse feller has gone plum hawg wild and
placed our teem second in the na- tion, and speckin them to go fust!
The stewdents hav reely ben support in this razzle dazzle buntcha
bawl playin wizzerds to. Why weak
fore last when them Gordgia
kum around, with their years
pricked up and left with their tails
bctwix their laigs, more stwdents
flocked inta the stadiem then them
pinkerton fellers could begin to

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL

NEWSPAPER

OF THE

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY

are to he
MEMBER
the opinion ol the rri',rr' Kentucky tntercolleemte Press Association
mnijo net nrcesicrilp reflect
Lr.lngton Board of Commerce
opmw ol The Kernel.
Kentucky rtM Association
PUBLISH, O WEEKLY DURING THE
.r

jlPf

fowfd mrticlet entf eoruwin

SCHOOL

YEAR

EXCFPT

ok examikation perious

Nauonal AdverbsingSemce, Inc.
CeJUu PmMiktn ktmemlmlir,
N
Ywk. N. T.

Er.tr red at the Post 03ic at Lfxineton.
Kentucky, as second class matter under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION

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George Reynolds
Editor
Managing Editor
Bob Co
Nell Blair
News Editor
Tom Diskin
Sports Editor
Harold Fleenor .... Business Manager
Jobie Anderson
Society Editor
Joe Lee
Head Feature Writer
Wilfred Lott .... Advertising Manager
Joan Cook
Assistant Managing
Editor
James Eddleman. Bettv Boggpss.
l..Copv Desk
and Dick Macke
Bruce Dunlap, BiU Benjamin
Advertising Staff
Rosemary Hilling and Bill Mansfield
Assistant News Editors

Bull-daw-

t.oi. d.t...n

HOLIDAYS

4IO Madioom Ave.
caicaM -

Mm

rcico

im aasiita

11.00 per semester

Zest To Tlw Hour
The

Company

Corn-Coi- n

brings you . . .
Edgar Bergen xcilh
Charlie McCarthy
CBS Sunday Evening

rW2f

;

-

-

-

.At

-

"Which one was that, Dean?

riht

marching hand.
ibowt the
Most of the new memlxTs have plaved in high school hands,
seeson
bnt they often must learn an, entirely new set of signals and
tround these
jarts. Yessir, hit
memorize as many as five numlxrs to he played on the field durems tuh be git-i- n'
ing one performance.
eYerybody in
Only through intensive practice and with a great deal of
Jie rite mood fur
.net u p s o t i n ,
from the memlers can the new formations and comibawltotin, backbustin Wildcat
plex inarching procedure lx perfected. It is safe to sav that
teem thet ole "Bear's" ben
coaching tuh victorie this year.
during the football season the band devotes more time to a
sptfckalatin on how
course than does any other class on campus often up to 12 hours hePeepul keepI aheerd as how, afore
done it
a week, besides individual practice time for memorizing the sched- the seeson opened, he shipped a
hull passell of his prospecks down
ule of selections and the actual time at the games.
tuther side of Owensburee where
The band and its leaders are to Ie congratulated for their he had a lotta stump ground plowed
in deep furrers, and thet he sot his
accomplishments this year. The 1949 BBID is definitely worthy
of a place on the same field with UK's finest football team to date.
ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT
smart-lookin- g

ist

feet-iba-

boys tuh running acrost them fur- rers and a dodgin them stumps till
they ackshully put the jackrabbits
to shame!
Spite of all the beet in and banging the team tuk afore skool opened, they wuz still a lo:ta life left
in them boys when the freshmen
gals kum a sidling through the
kampis thet fust we;ik, cause they
let out more woof yells then I ve
d
heerd since the opening day at
pool this summer. Spect they
skeered the daylits out of a few of
the gals tuh furst. but if I disrem-bu- r
my wimmen fokes kerreckly hit
warnt long afore this bunch kum
tuh like it rite good.
Matter of fack all the onusual
attention mite hev hepped a few of
them to git over a slite kase of
mammy hankurin. I speck if I
hadna ben so busy gettin in an
outta lines thet fust weak. I mought
have done a mite of mountain style
hollerin myself.
Which reminds me, I seed in the

Letters To The Editor

Special Prices
to

The Vogue

I

themselves, and cheer the Big Blue
on to victory dressed in such a manner? Of course, it is impossible.
That is why I am advocating that
we break down this local custom and
come to the games dressed in very

Joy-lan-

Cheering News
For Sweaters

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Converse Shoes
Riddell Shoes
Wilson Sporting Goods
Butwin Jackets
Johnson Motors

GENE MYERS

AUTOMATIC
EQUIPMENT CO.
230 E .Main St.
Lexington, Ky.

4
in

Yes,

at tobacco auctions

Lucky Strike

pays millions of dollars more than
official parity prices for fine tobacco!
There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky
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HAMBURGERS
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LEADING LINES
RECOGNIZED
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Sincerely,

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?VACB5'

Organizations

A FOOTBALL FAN

-

Ml

AND

ual wear.

'

Lilly !k
--

a

Fraternities

informal attire". ' Sweaters and
skirts (or blue jeans) should be good
enough for the gals and just plain
slacks