xt75qf8jf70g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jf70g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19500630  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1950 1950 2013 true xt75qf8jf70g section xt75qf8jf70g University
of

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11

Kentucky

KENTUCKY'S LARGEST

WEEKLY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1930

VOLUME XL

NUMBER 31

Educator Optimistic

Seniors Must File

For Graduation
All seniors who expect to complete

their requirements for graduation at
the close of the summer term and
who have not at a previous time
made application for degrees, are
requested to do so today or tomor- row, according to Lee Sprowles, reg- istrar. This applies also to graduate
students who expect to complete
their requirements for graduate de- grees. All apacations should be filed
in Room 16 of the Administration
Building.
As the commencement
lists are
made from these cards, it is very im- -

portant to file an application at
this time, he said,
Candidates for the bachelor's de- grce will be charged a graduation
fee of $3. This will cover the rental
of cap and gown, diploma fee. The
Kentuckian, and other expenses,
Candidates for advanced degrees,
other than the doctorate, will be

By J. T. Vaughn

If South Korea falls to the invading North Korean Communist forces
it will not be due to a lack of
on the part of the Southerners, Paul Chung. Korean student
Jn the College of Engineering, said
in an interview this week.
With the aid of military supplies
now being rushed In by the United
States, the army of South Korea
should be able to repel the Invasion,
he believes.
engineering
THE
student described the terrain of the
Western Korea peninsula, where the
brunt of the attack is centered, as
relatively flat. It would, he said, be
difficult to defend against an attacking armored force. The eastern
side of the peninsula is hilly and
would be easier to defend, he added.
The rainy season, while not always aevere, is due in July and
August and may be an important
factor working against the heavier
armored Communist forces if the
South Koreans can hold out that
long, he believes.
The South Korean ground forces
and equipped, but
are
there is no air force of any size,
Chung said. The only improved
highways in the country are those
connecting the major cities, of
which Seoul, with a population of
about a million, is the largest, he
added.
South Korea, Chung continued, is
primarily an agricultural region,
with most of the country's industry,
minerals, and sources of electrical
power in the North.
Chung doesn't believe there are
enough Communists in the South
to cause serious trouble as
There was some Red
agitation prior to I'.S. withdrawal
in 1918, he said, particularly
ht

well-train- ed

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 to the
candidate. The fee for candidates
for the doctorate is $25. Graduation
fees are payable not later than the
fourth day preceding the commencement which will be August 7.

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An additional list of appointments, resignations, and other staff
changes was approved by the Board
of Trustees at its last meeting.
Major changes are:
College of Arts and Sciences Appointments: James W. Hughes, instructor in sociology; Joseph N.
Whitten, instructor in library science; Anne English, instructor in
voice. Department of Music, for the
to serve in
first semester 1950-5the place of Aimo Kiviniemi during
his leave of absence; Joyce Prebix.
instructor in physical education;
Robert M. Coffin, visiting instructor in art for the summer term;
B. B. Mclnteer, associate professor
of botany, made acting head of the
Department of Botany during the
summer term in the absence of Prof.
1.

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government
and resent
Russian influence over it, according
to information reaching Chung.
Many Northern farmers and business men have fled south since the
end of World War II, Chung said.
Since the tightening up the border
two years ago, however, the migration has slowed to a trickle, he
added.
AS DO ALL young Koreans,
Chung has had four years of high
school military training. Similar to
the R.O.T.C. programs of U.S. high
schools, his training was under the
supervision of Japanese army officers.

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Paul Chung

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German Lan?ua&:e Exams
Are Scheduled For July 14
Graduate reading examinations
in German for the Masters and
Ph.D. Degrees will be given at
2 p.m. Friday, July 14. in Room
302 of Miller Hall, according to
Dr. A. E. Bigges. head of the De
partment of German Language
and Literature. All students ho
wish to take the exam should
have their books approved by
JUNE WEATIIFR'S FAIR AND COOLER for these members of the advanced swimming and diving class who officially opened the new Coliseum pool Monday. The Kernel photographer arrived ust in time to catch Zcll Sharff (abovel demonstrating a front dive off the low board.
The thirty men and women enrolled in the course swim daily from 12:00 till 2:00
and start off the period by swimming seven lengths of the
75 foot pool to warm up. The modern pool has complete diving facilities and is marked into six racing lanes for future swimming meets. Ther
is equipment to heat the water to any temperature, and the room is
Classes in swimming are being taught by Miss Nancy Foe
and Alfred Reece, members of the Physical Education Department stall.

Dr. Clark Returns

First SUB Dance Tonisht

By Gene Sears

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Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the
Department of History, has returned
'3
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from the University of Vienna, Austria, where he taught American his'
'tory since February as a staff member of the Department of the Army.
Before the arrival of Dr. Clark at
the University of Vienna, American
history had never been taught in
that university. Dr. Clark organized
the first general American history
class and held the first seminar concerning the American frontier.
At the University of Vienna, Dr.
Clark said, the faculty is a law unto
itself. Individual professors have
much more freedom of decision than
do professors in the United States.
However, there are fewer persons of
professorial
standing in Vienna.
Young men are not entering the
teaching profession because of extremely low salaries. A top professor will receive only about $120 per
month.
Dr. Clark
back from Vienna
EACH FACULTY ELECTS its own
every year, and rarely does a room after the others have been
dean
oean serve two consecutive years, seated, he must bow to the professor
The faculty also elects the rector as he enters.
whose position of honor and reVacation tfme, for a Vienna prospect is equal to that o fan Amerifessor, Dr. Clark said, is whenever
can university president.
he wishes. All that is necessary
Dr. Clark continued that Vienna for him to do is hang a sign on his
professors posses a great amount of door before leaving. The professor
dignity. It seemed difficult for stumay return from the vacation at
dents to approach their professors,
his own discretion. As for
reand most of them scarcely dare ligious holidays. Dr. Clark the
speak to their instructors. When believes their frequency is said he
a great
the professor enters, the students handicap in the organization of
stand until they are told to be class lectures.
seated. If a student enters a class- University of Vienna students are

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Korean student

by Dr. Shelby T. McCloy. This is
the second of a series of talks to
be given in the Browsing Room
this summer.

Economics Appointments: Thomas
C. Morrison Jr.. assistant in agri-

cultural marketing: Walter E.
Thomas, assistant professor of animal husbandry and assistant in animal husbandry. Experiment Station; Lib. To Close For Holiday
Patch G. Woolfolk, assistant proThe library will close at 6 p.m.
fessor of animal husbandry and asJuly 3 and
at 8 a.m.
sistant in animal husbandry, ExperiJuly 5.
ment Station; Glenn E. Thompson,
(Continued to Page 4)

ART HEAD TO LECTURE
AT UNIV. OF MICHIGAN

H. P. Riley; Lovaine Lewis, instructor in physical education for the
summer term; Beatrice Smith, visiting instructor in library science for
the summer term; teonara noDens.
Prof Edward w Rannells, head of
part-tim- e
instructor in English; tne Depart,ment of Art. has
Bjork, William Lowden,
an invitation to appear as guest
ana waiter w. wnanon. pan-uiu- c
contem- lecturer for a three-wee- k
instructors in chemistry; John F. porary arts and society course to be
Foley, instructor in geography;
offered at the University of Michiinstruc- gan beginning July 3.
Henderson, part-tim- e
Max- tor in radio arts; Robert S.
In addition to Prof. Rannells.
well, part-tim- e
instructor in history chief participants in the' course will
summer term; Algie Reece be John Ciardi, Harvard professor
for the
instructor in swimming. Department and poet; Ross Lee Finney, resident
of Physical Education, for the sum- composer at the Michigan School of
mer term.
Music, and Charles Stevenson, proLeaves of absence: J. Reid Ster-ret- t, fessor of philosophy at the Univerassociate professor of English, sity of Michigan.
granted leave for July and August.
Purpose of the course, which will
A. B. Guthrie, Jr., visiting lecbe open to the general public as
English, granted leave for well as to students, is to provide an
turer in
in order understanding and interpretation of
first semester 1950-5- 1
that he may complete his book on music, the visual arts, and literature.
Platte River; Gordon R. Leader,
The program calls for one lecture
assistant professor of chemistry, a week by each of the participating
granted leave from July 1 to Separtists and a panel discussion once a
tember 1 to do research work at week by the entire group. Prof.
y1
Rannells has selected as topics for
the Oak Ridge National
nfiliiiiii
i i..i
his three tenures the form, function.
College of Agriculture and Homcand value ol visual arts.
I'rof. Kannolis . . .accepts invitation
accept-Kenne-

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Registration
Is At 3408

Five-Da- y

Course

TWO CLINICS PLANNED
FOR BAND, ORCHESTRA

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fortune, a
secretary in the same office, said
that many students came to her
that were confused with the number of hours they can take in summer school. She added that
not realizing that proficiency
rams haw to lie taken and passed
one semester before graduation, put

ASSISTING Miss Greene in the
string clinic will be Dr. Kenneth
Wright and Profs. Marvin J. Rabin,
Gordon Kinney and Frank Prindl,
all of the Music Department.
Fitzgerald will be assisted In the
band clinic by four members of the
music staff. Dr. Stein, Prof. Prindl.
Prof. William WorreL and Warren

24-2-

Lutz.
Dr. Stein said the clinics will provide five days' intensive instruction
and rehearsal for student partici-nan- ts
and a full schedule of
monstrAtioa and discussion periods
for teachers and band directors.
HIGHLIGHTING the sessions will
be a public concert by high school
musicians on the closing day of
each clinic.
The clinics are presented by the
Department of Music as part of the
program of
University's year-rouhigh school activities,

Big AL Is Back IN School

Speech Clinic
Is Inaugurated

ALEX CKOZA. one time I K basketball great now turned pro, is back in
school this summer. He is up against a
different sort of competition in his PE
60, Physical Education
in Elementary
School, class. Shown with A I. left to
risrht, are three of his classmates. Helen
Batte, Anna Lee Myers, and Doris Napier.
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it off too long and then cannot
graduate at the proper time.

ANOTHER COMMON PROBLEM,
she continued, is that students put
off required subjects until the sen- ior year and then conflicts arise.
As a result they must stay
longer to finish their
Also, students have to turn in plan
sheets, which have to be checked
before graduation.

Played
To
Martin Sneaks! Records Arts Building
In Fine
OnjXewTrends
He

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governmental

Many

units. Prof.
Graduate reading exams in Martin said, have established sep- French and Spanish will be given arate finance departments charged
July 10 and August 1 in Room with the responsibility of handling
301 of Miller Hall, according to all the various phases of general
financial administration. Under such
Dr. Hobart Ryland, head of the an arrangement the department per- Lan-- I forms all fiscal activities except that
Department of Romance
guages. The examinations will
of
consist of rendine one-ha- lf
a book, selected by the candidate
and approved by the department,
sight reading.

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According to Miss Turner, th3re
Prof. James W. Martin, director
are not as many students dropping of the UK Bureau of Business Re- classes this summer as in proportion search, spoke beiore a meeting of
to the number in a regular semester. life insurance officers at Boloit.
Wis. this week and told the audience
of current trends in financial ad- ministration of city and state gov- Keuding Exam Date Set
ernments.
For French and Spanish

LLstenin? programs of recorded
music will be presented in the
Music Lounge of the Fine Arts
Building every afternoon Monday
through Friday from 12:30 p.m.
to 4 p.m., and on Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. according to
Mrs. Lewis H. Mills, librarian of
recorded music.
Listeners may request what
they want to hear and may come
or leave when they like.

A special clinic, to aid children in
correcting speech dillicuities. was
inaugurated here this week bv the
Psychology Department. Dr. Char-- ;
les F. DiehL visiting professor psy- -'
chology, is in charge of the project,
Twenty children are expected to
participate in the program which
will last until the end of the sum-- I
mer session. The group will attend
half-da- y
sessions five times a week.
Dr. Diehl is teaching two special
courses. Individual attention will
also be given to the children by
students of the Psychology Depart-- ;
ment and Kentucky teachers en- -i
rolled as special students for ttke
summer session.
The teachers participating in the
clinic are training for similar work
in their own communities,
Group activities will be a high
light of the program. The children
will participate in games designed
to enable them to use difficult
words. These activities stimulate the
necessary corrections.
Special phonetic exercises will per-- 1
mit the children to practice certain
sounds. Therapy will also be used
in special cases.

Ag Students Return
From Tour In East
Twenty-thre- e
students returned to
Lexington last week after completing a 2248 mile tour of various dairy
centers and farms in the East. They
by Dr. D. M.
were accompanied
Seath of the Department of Dairy
Husbandry.
course, survey of the
The
dairy industry, is designed to acquaint students with research prob- lems and methods at other institutions and with commercial dairy
operations in other sections of the
country.
The group first visited the Dairy
Department at the University of
West Virginia, then traveled on to
Washington. D.
and to Belts-vill- e.
Maryland, where they inspected the I. S. Bureau of Dairy
15-d-

tion. changing of tax administration,
the accounting of expenditures when
the debt is incurred rather than
when it is paid, and the fixing of Industry.
for control of reor it divides bud-- : responsibility
of
The students attended a meeting
get lng from the other functions ami ceipts and expenditures.
of the American Dairy Science AssoAs a final trend in current govallows that to be handled through
ernment financial administration, ciation June 2 at Cornell Unithe office of the chief executive.
prof. Maitm pointed to general
versity. Paper were presented by
Other trends listed bv Prof. Mar-nn- d
of the need for cmpl.yln!', four UK professors. Dr. D. M. Seath.
tin in,.ImIt.tl ,lf ,veocniiii of Hie Mxvially skilled persons for hand- Dr. Henry Morrison. Dr. Durwartt
importance of budget adniinistia- - ling city debt problems.
Olds, and Dr. Ralph Elliott.

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of government

demic freedom. Destroying academic
freedom would do more damage to
the country than a few communists
ui the teaching profession, Ward
ner said.

m

their

form

than the teachers.
He continued there was nothing
bad about loyalty oaths, but they are
an indication on the part of the
community to interfere with aca- -

all-sta- te

Same Old Problems Face
Dean ?s Staff at Registration

"Seniors failing to make out plan
sheets, the putting off of proficiency
exams, and veterans failing to apply
for military credit points were the
most frequently occuring problems
during registration," said Miss Idie
Lee Turner, secretary to Dr. M. M.
White, dean of the College of Aits
and Sciences.
"Besides this, we were faced with
the same old familiar problems,"
she added. "Students fail to look at
1 their requirement cards that are
handed out with the schedule cards.
If they would study them they
could see for themselves what they
are lacking and what courses they
have completed.
"Then too, some students still do
not know how to make out their
schedule cards and turn them in
to us in such a shape that it
would take a handwriting expert
to drciper them. As a result, mistakes are inadvertently made."

democratic

the department.

The Other Side

By Eleanor Mclnturff

Rannells Invited

eager to learn about America, he
added, and most of them are of good
quality. Few of the students have
outside interests other than in the
activities of their political parties.
Vienna students are totally unlike I K students in most ways, he
said, but they are alike in being
dissatisfied with most of their professors. Vienna students have a
method of informing their professor as to their approval of his lectures. If the students agree with
their professor, they rap noisily
upon the desks with
knuckles, and if they disagree,
they scratch their fingernails
across the desks.
Some of Dr. Clark's Vienna students had been prisoners of war.
One or two had been in prisoner of
war camps in America.
The doctor of philosophy degree
is given the students upon their
completion of the prescribed courses,
said Dr. Clark. The degree is about
equal to an A.B. here, and at the
most is no better than our M.A., he
continued.
LIVING IS VERY CHEAP about
$160 will pay for room, board, and
tuition for a year. Tuition alone is
The University of Vienna has its
own library, as does the Seminar.
Dr. Clark said he was told that
students were enrolled, but that
he saw little evidence to support the
high enrollment figure.
In expressing his opinion. Dr.
Clark said he believes the Vienna
educational system and equipment is
far behind that of the United States.

all over the country to obtain the
minimum starting yearly salary of
$2400 established
by the N.E.A.,"
Wardner said.
The educator, who is on a year's
leave of absence from teaching
duties at Garden City High School
of N Y has visitprf 3fl statps tn r.nn
sult with teacriers from every state
in the nation. Commenting on the
Blue Grass area, he said. "I have
seen some of the farms and envy
the horses their habitations." Wardner said that Kentucky was n;a
in scenic beauty, but it was unfortunate that the state ranks so
low from the salary standpoint. He
expects the situation to improve
rapidly in the future.
Wardner said the organized teaching profession at various levels has
and ill continue to improve their
welfare and standards.
Questioned concerning the
threat of Communists infiltrating
the teaching profession. Wardner
stated that there is no single professional body more loyal to the

First dance of the summer session will be held from 9 to 12 tonight on the terrace of the SUB.
music clinics, both
Two five-da- y
The dance, for which there is
no charge, is open to a!l students. free to Kentucky high school muteachers, will be
Tinker Baggarly's band will play. sicians and their at the University.
held this summer
Dr. Edwin E. Stein, head of the De- partment of Music, has announced.
A string orchestra and ensemble
clinic will be held, he said, from
July 8
under the direction of
(
Elizabeth Greene of the University
"t TLTinKicraw pnnrlntr ef th tirh- Registration figures for the sum- - igan
high school orchestra
mer session now stand at 3,408. ac- - ' since 1943.
cording to an announcement from
SCHEDULED the following week.
the registrar's office. Last summer s July 31 to Aug. 4. is the University's
comparable total was 3793.
annual summer band clinic for high
The present figure will be increased school bandsmen and their directors.
by several hundred. Dr. Lee Sprow- Directing the clinic for the second
les, registrar, said, with the addition consecutive year will be Bernard
of students execled to enroll in sev- - Fitzgerald
of the University of
courses scheduled to Texas.
eral short-terbegin later in the summer.
There will be no charge for either
The Graduate School office re- - cijnic. Dr. Stein said, and the Uni- ported a total of 1.460 students, versity will provide dormitory rooms
slightly more than 43 percent of the ree Ior au student enrollees.
total student body.

History Dept. Head Tells
Of College Life In Vienna

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"The future for teachers is brighter now than ever before." So spoke
Phillip Wardner, president of the
Classroom Teachers Department of
the National Education Association.
in an interview during the teachers'
work shop held at UK the last two
weeks.
Professor Wardner. here as speaker and consultant for the work ;rxp.
stated that young people entering
the teaching profession today have
a wonderful opportunity. He said
that teaching is offering mor pro- -;
fessional security and protection by
"THE OPPORTUNITIES are much
than they have been from a
salary standpoint. The move is on

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TV

By Wynn Moseley

fcpfter

present

McCloy To Speak In Library
try.
The majority of the common On Church In Roman World
people of the North dislike their
"The Church in the Roman
World" will be the topic of a talk
to be given Monday at 4 p.m. in
the Browsing Room of the library

Staff Changes
Are Released

'

Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of
the University, will participate in a
round table discussion over station
WHAS at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Topic
for the discussion will be "What
Can Be Done To Improve Education In America?"
Others who will take part are:
Dr. J. A. Williams, College of Education; Dr. N. C. Turpin. superintendent of Fayette County Schools,
and Miss Martha V. Shippman,
critique teacher at the University
Training School.
Q. J. Wilson, research assistant of
the Bureau of School Service at
the University, will act as moderator
for the discussion.

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university students.
While he has been away from
home for almost three years, Chung
has been kept abreast of the political situation there through letters from his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Chung, two brothers,
and a sister who still make their
home in the South Korean capital
Seoul.
CHUNG'S FATHER, a graduate
of Asbury College, Wilmore, in 1925,
and a Church of the Nazerine
minister, has spent many years in
the U.S. For this reason Chung
fears for the safety of his family if
the Communists take over the coun-

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HOPES RISE
IN TEACHING

law.

ts.

Communist-pamphlete-

Avrii7

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Koreans Pres. Donovan
Will Fight In Radio Talk

among

Read Letters
To The Editor

20-2-

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The Kentucky Kernel
articles end cclumnt are to be
MEMBER
cf the irrilfrt Kentucky IntercolleRiate Pr
Association
veian7 rellast
Lexington Board of Commerce
puivn el The Kernel.
Kentucky Press Association
National Editorial Association
I
WEFKLY DURING THE
MMMHTIB POM NATIONAL ADVSKTIStNO
HOLIDAYS
S'!Ml. VFAR EXCEPTPEHIODS
.).'( EXAMINATION
Natwnai Advertising SenrkejK.

at the Post

Office at Lexington.
ii'u.vy, as second t iriss matter under
tliC Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION

K

tN

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UC

r rinny, June :';0

KbKNtL

K. Y

Outstanding Writers
The Kentucky Alpha of Phi Beta
Kappa has announced that it will
publish each year an outstanding
piece of prose or poetry in any field
submitted by an undergraduate in
the University. Imaginative and
expository or research writing will
be equally acceptable.
The purpose of the program is to
encourage undergraduate scholarship and writing of publishable
quality, the announcement said.
The University Library will distribute the publication to all the
major libraries of the world through
its exchange system.
Manuscripts
should not exceed
pages.
50 double-space- d
The Chapter reserves the right to
postpone publication until suitable
material is submitted.
Students should submit their entries directly to any member of the
following committee at any time:
Dr. C. Arnold Anderson, Department of Sociology: Dr. Herman E.
Spivey, Department of English; and
Lawrence S. Thompson, University
Library.
The advice of special judges representing individual fields will be
solicited if required by the nature
of the papers.
The Chapter requests that the
members of all faculties call to the
committee's attention any outstanding piece of writing submitted for
class work, although
writing is also acceptable.

'Editor, The Kernel:
Last year was the students' first
year in the new remodeled lootball

stadium. Seating capacity was increased to 35.000 and I assumed
that at last' I would get to see a
University athletic team paricipate
from a good. seat. Like many others

NcwVoaicN. V.
410 MaowoN Ave
rssacuca
Catena mm las aesi'is

RATES $1.00 per semestet

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Advertising Manager

..Editor Wilfred Lett

type-writt-

end-zon- e.

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en(i-Zon- e.

So Early The Hour

Another Asset For UK

I,

years of grinding through Spanish
had not been in vain.
Should you p'.an to drive to
Mexico City in the near future,
don't bother about checking anything on your car except your horn.
Yep, the horn's the thing. You see,
the city has a shortage of stop lights
and stop signs. In order to gain the
right of way at an intersection, the
for missing even one day.
car with the loudest horn that is
of many of the blown the longest time before reachFrom the reaction
students, it is clear that several I ing the intersection has a clear
will mention no names of the stu- road, unless the car coming the oth-- i
dent body would probably take er way decides he needs to cross
great Joy in sleeping, going to the first. Sounds confusing? It is!
beach, and going to taverns.
Mexico City is foreign. It's diffi- What is this younger generation
coming to? There must be a way cult to realize that it is only 796
to save them before it is too late. miles from Laredo, Texas, and about
Have they no sense of shame? The 2200 miles from UK's campus. In
American educational system was fact all of the country after leaving
not founded on such things as the Laredo takes on an appearance
students indulge in today, and it quite different from our lands of
tne u n 1 e a states, one rides
cannot grow or even survive.
through miles and miles of waste
Ima G. Init
(The University calendar lists lands, covered with cactus, infested
with rattlesnakes, and spotted with
July 4 as a holiday. Ed.)
quaint villages and towns. Finally
the climb into mountains begins.
To the Editor of the Kernel:
I read your editorial last week, Here is seen such tropical vegetation
and I agree with you that the regis- as banana trees, orange groves, pinetration lines should be, speeded up. apple plants, palms, and various
At my age, I can't stand in those other plant life peculiar only to

this in the last issue of the Kernel
I have hoped that it is not true.
Why, I ask you. should students
want to stay away from classes?
Surely everyone who has paid out
good money to attend school should
want to get the most from it. I am
able, because of other duties, to
attend school only during the summer session and I can see no reason

1

lines.

well-arrange-

nounced by Bonne

director of University athletics.
Another example of a step in the right direction.
A. Shively,

Books At Top of List Named
By Review Magazine, Recently
outstanding books of the
decades from 1924 to 1944 as!
tawrence T. E.) Seven
t
bv Henry Seidel Canbv were
Pillars of Wisdom; Lewis, Arrow- .i, c;,
ysmilh and Dodsw'orthy; Lindsay.
ci
1
very Sou Is a circus; Uppmann
The books, listed alphabetically A p,.eIace to Morals; Llewellyn,
l.y author, include Adams, The Epic How Green Was My Valley; Mann,
of America: Akins, The Old Maid; Tne Magjc Mountain and Joseph
.':Anthony Adverse; Anderson, tne provider- - Marquand, H. M. Pul- Lark laughter; Asch, The Apostle; h.m Es . Millav. Wine From These
Ardrn; Poems; Beard. The Repub- - orarjes: Milne. When We Were Verv
lit ; Beer, The Mauve Decade; Benet. Young; Mitchell. Gone With the
John Brown's Body; Boyd, Drums; Wind; Morison, Admiral of the
Lnxiks. The Flowering of New Eng- Ocean Sea; Munro, Short Stories of
land; Buck, The Good Earth and Saki; Nathan, One More Spring;
Drnpon Seed.
Nordhoff , Hall, Mutiny on the
Eumham, The Managerial Rev Bounty.
Tobacco Road;
olution; Caldwell,
Odets, Six Plays; O'Neill, Strange
C ithf-r-,
Shadows on the Rock and Interlude; Porter, Flowering Judas;
Comes for the Archbishop; Priestley, The Good Companions;
Death
of Things
CiiurrhiU. Blood. Sweat and Tears; Proust, Remembrance
Davenport, The Valley of Decision; Past; Rawlings, The Yearling, RemPnv, Life with Father; Dewey, arque, All Quiet on the Western
I'j-iDreiser. An American Trag-- f Front; Richter, The Sea of Grass;
i:y: Dos Passos, U. S. A.; Eliot, Roberts (E. M.), The Time of Man;
K.), Northwest Passage;
Four Quarters; Exupery, Wind, Roberts
Sand and Stars; Farrell, Studs Lon-- :: Robinson, Tristram; Salten, Bambi;
The

100

Snt.

:c7orZLe

c:

r:i.
Faulkner, Sanctuary; Ferber, Show
Host: Fitzeerald, The Great Gatsby;
Forster, A Passage to India; Freeman. R. E. Lee; Frost, Collected
Swan Song;
Fiicms; Galsworthv,
Olasrow. Barren Ground: Gunther,
Inside Europe; Hellman, Four Plays;
minaway, A Farewell to Arms and
For Whom the Bell Tolls; Hilton,
Mr. Chips; Hitler, Mein
Kanipf; Hogben, Mathematics for
the Million. Housman, Collected
Poems; Jeff ers. Roan Stallion.
Jovce, Finnegan's Wake; Koestler,
Dukness at Noon; Lardner, Round
U,j; Lawrence D. H.), The Plumed

n

Sandburg,

Abraham

Lincoln;

Bull-tong-

Tarkington, Kate Fennigate;
Reach; Undset,
linson, Gallions
Kristin Labransdatter, Van Loon,
Lives; Welles, The Time lor De- cision.
Werfel, The Song of Bernadette;
Wescott, The Grandmothers; West
Black Lamb and Grey Falcon;

SPECIAL
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2.

Madam Editor:
There is a rumor circulating
about the campus to the effect that
all of the classes are to be dismissed
Tuesday for the fourth of July holiday. Since I saw no mention of

The Last Puritan.

Sandwiches
Of All

a.

Saroyan, The Human Comedy";
Sinclair, Dragon's Teeth; Smith
(B. A.), Tree Grows in Brooklyn;
Smith L.), Strange Fruit; Spender,
poems; Steinbeck, Of Mice and Men
and The Grapes of Wrath; Stuart,
Plow;
Man With a

Student
Short
Orders

San-tayan-

Editor, The Kernel- It seems as though this University is run strictly for elderly people. I can't understand why the
younger people on this campus
must suffer in the summer session
when it is so hot.
Why is it that in the winter time
we get 12:30 permission on Friday
and Saturday, but in the summer
time we must be in early in order
that the elderly ladies can get their
rest and not be disturbed by the
youngsters coming in late.
Not only do we have to be in
early, but we must be quiet by 10
o'clock every evening, and have all
radios turned off by II o'clock when
quiet hours don't begin until 11:30.
Don't the regular students get
any enjoyment in the campus in the
summer? The dance posters state
that a dance is to be held at the
How can we go,
Union from
when we must be in at 11 o'clock?
I suggest that we have some
things done about this situation.
There are too many complaints.
Disgusted
(For partial relief, see related edi
Ed.)
torial.

tropical jungles.
Yours truly,
As the ciimb continues higher inSusan Cartwheel to the mountains, the air becomes

Dear Madam:
I was reading a newsaper recently
and ran across this sentence: Youth
is the one defect that is curable. I
still remember these words because
they express adequately my opinion
on the subject. You see, I have been
living in a girl's dormitory all week.
My main objection to these youngsters living around me, aside from
their keeing late hours, is that every
one of them play cards. Cardgames
at noon, midnight, on Sunday, and
on floors.
I don't know who supervises the
recreational activities of these students, but I think this is one activity
that shouldn't be permitted because
it is sinfu