xt773n20d84s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt773n20d84s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480730 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 30, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 30, 1948 1948 2013 true xt773n20d84s section xt773n20d84s The ECentugky ecernel

'John Loves Mary
Is Held Over

Another Week

Warm And Humid
Thundershowers,
High Of 91

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVIII

NUMBER 35

LEXINGTON KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1948

. Z246

Kirwan To Discuss
The Freedom Train
Talk Will Precede
Amphitheater Movie! Food, Clothing
Dean A. D. Kirwan will give a Arp On Till ArVflV
"
TTVIJ
docu- short enplanatory talk on
the

menus carried by the Freedom Train,
which will be in Lexington Wednes- day, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the
amphitheater back of Memorial Hall.
Kirwan's talk will precede the
7:?5kp.mmVie'
The Freedom Train will be at
Midland Avenue in Lexington for
one day only, on Wednesday. The
.
v train will be open to the public for
12 hours, from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m.
El S. Dabney, chairman of the local
Freedom Train committee, announced that a short ceremony beginning
at 9:30 am. will be held before the
opening of the train to public in

;

U.S. Cagers Favored

In Olympics
Wildcat-Studde-

.
I

Grads Must Fill Out
Kyian Mailing Forms
August and June graduates
who
not

J
OCMTIQII C L
dCilOOl

Following President H. L. Dono-Dea- n
van's plan to "adopt" Heidelberg
University. 167 boxes of clothing.
weighing about 20 pounds each.
have been sent to Germany,

j
i

to Dr. Donovan, Dean A. D. Kirwan
stated that 245 persons, mostly from
the UK faculty, staff, and student
body, had contributed clothing.
Besides the clothing donation a
fund of $569.55 has been
4 collected. Dean Kirwan said.
tpection.
Mr. Dabney said that about 10,000
American Distributes Gifts
Lexingtonians will be able to go The clothing packages are adthrough the train during its stay dressed to Dr. Robert I. Ittner. of
here.
the American Military Government
The American Heritage Found- at Stuttgart, who will distribute
ation is sponsoring the
them at Heidelberg University.
of the train which carries 127
Dr. Itter will distribute food pardocuments, several battle cels from supplies
historical
available in Gerflags, and a select group of United many,
the dean said.
States Government Bonds.
Attached to each box is an nve-loMany of these documents came
containg a statement of the
out of the Library of Congress, the
National Archives, and the Army contents and the names of the contributors. These statments were preand Navy Departments. Not all of
these documents, however.belong to pared by Mrs. Kenneth Russell and
the government. Many of them were Mrs. W. E. Sloan of the dean of
lent by private owners, museums, women's staff.
and collectors.
Funds Insufficient
The documents are said to be adeBetween $15 and $100 are still
quately protected against theft, fire, needed to take care of mailing ctosts,
water and dust. They are guarded Dean Kirwan reported, although a
by 27 Marines, three officers and 24 mailing fund of $113.46 has already
men, each document is enclosed in a been donated.
plastic covering one-ha- lf
inch thick The drive
both for
as a protection against handling, and mailing, for funds, garments food
will
and for
sunlight, and dust.
The cars are equipped with an continue at least until Christmas,
report stated.
automatic fire extinguisher system. the
Dean Kirwan said the clothing
As an extra precaution no smoking
contributions had topped expectais allowed in the cars.
The 127 documents carried by the tions, but money for food parcels
Freedom Train range in age from the was slower in coming in.
Magna Carta, drawn up in the 13th
Clothing, which was cleaned with
century, to the log of the Battleship out aharge by several Lexington dry
Missouri on which the Japanese cleaning firms, has been packed by
members of the University's Wo- surrender took place in 1945.
Each person who goes through the men's Club under the direction of
sign the scroll Mrs. E. A-- Bureau and Mrs. D. E.
train will be asked to
,.
which will be turned over to the South.
Library of Congress at the end of
Those on the club's committee
the tour.
were Mrs. H. L. Donovan, Mrs. C. A.
It is estimated that the Freedom Lewis Mrs. P. R Karraker. Mrs. I.
Scroll will have on it more, than E. Webb. Mrs. W. E Miller. Mr. H
3,000.000 names
when the train F. Link. rs. M. G. Campbell.. Mrs. H.
reaches the end of its journey Nov- A. Romanowitc, rs. W. M. Moore,
ember 15 at Camden, N. J.
Mrs. E. B. Pen rod, and rs. L. R.
food-parc-

Ensemble Plans
Summer Concert

- fC

mutt

r...wmia titiai.

Calif.
Ellison was on duty here for two
and one half years. Colonel McKen-zihead of the ROTC department,
said.
Lt. Col. Jerome Tartar, who was
in charge of the Air Force ROTC
unit at the University was released
from his duty in Lexington Monday. He was assigned to Butler University in Indiana where he will be
in charge of a new air force
Raymond M. Smith, also of
the Air ROTC unit, was released
from local duty Monday and was
detailed to Columbia University for
a course in business administration.
Replacements for Col. Tartar and
Major Smith have not been design
nated by Air Force Headquarters.
Master Sgt. Henry C. Bloom
of Vanceburg, has been detailed to
the University as armorer in charge
of small arms, and will report in
August to Col. McKenzie.
Sgt. Bloom replaces Sgt. C. M.
Ferguson who was transferred to the
3rd Armored Division at Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
e.

unit-Maj-

Comedy Is Held Over
After Guignol Sell-Out

By Stanley J. Schill

suc-ce-

University Could Roll In Dough
If It Entered Race Horse Game

Stanley J. Schill
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the
I
Equine Editor
History Department, is the author
could bring the school over $100,000.
of cn article entitled, "Kentucky
At last the ideal method for Now wouldn't that look pretty sitBluegrass State," appearing in beating the horses. It's perfect, if ting on the side of the ledger that
The
a recent issue of "Think." monthly nobody fouls up.
says income.
magazine published by International
What's the big secret? It's simple
Just to make it even better, we'll
Business Machines Corporation.
let the University raise them.
let the students in on it. Enter the
The article is illustrated w i t h
you think it's crazy! Well, horse ,in the Ben All Handicap at
Oh.
pictures of the University, Lexing- - ' it isn't if you add two and two and Keeneland for his
first race. Upon
ton. the Lincoln birthplace shrine get four.
seeing
the horse's owner is
t Hodeenville, the state capitol
Here we are. the biggest school their ol'that
alma mater, all the stut Frankfort, and of Louisville.
in the bluegrass. the heart of theJ dents put two simcleons on the
tree horse breeding center of the nag's nose just for kicks.
country. In this University we have
j
A. B. Guthrie Joins
Seeing as it's his first race, and
j men
who have spent their whole
lives studying the breeding o f the University never raced a horse
English Department
horses. There are more experts here before, the odds will be at least
30-With all this fine breeding
best- - on horse husbandry than you will behind him, and all the fine handA. B. Guthrie, author of the
selling "The Big Sky", will teach a find in any ten other states put to ling he'll get in his training (from
in raaritra arritinn in tViA gether.
nags experts), he's a sure thing.
to
It
fail semester, the English depart- -' just isnt necessary An race the colt
He crosses the finish line way
untried
raise them.
ment announced.
ahead of the pack, and a whole flock
Mr. Guthrie, a graduate of the br?nstl ,$400? at tne
of students pull down $60 each.
on the
"J ww
school of Journalism at Montana
The University gets a nice purse
University, is a local journalist and gi ms lineage.
to add to the building fund, and
the author of several short stories. to And if the University did decide everyone's happy.
enter them in events now and
Of course, sooner or later, the odds
then, we'd be unbeatable,
horses will go down,
All
Free Movie Scheduled race athey'd have to do is raise and on the now that the school's and of
got a
horse like Armed or citation course
Ivan the Terrible." a three mi- - each year and the Board of Trus-lio- n "rep" in racing circles, we couldn't
dollar wartime Soviet produc- - tees would never have to look the expect any horse we entr to go
tion and the second Sergei ELsen- - State Building Commission in the better than, oh say,
Now, with all the other sources
stein picture presented this summer eye again.
of income the school has, we can
With all those experts at the
by the University Extension Depart- really afford to pay our professors
will be shown at 7:45 p.m. versity experiment station, the
top salaries. And besides that they
isibilities are unlimited.
in the Amphitheater.
(Continued on Page Three)
No admission will be charged.
In one year a good
By

Mmav-u-

2-- 1.

Uni-me-

three-year-o-

itfiiMin

Feature Editor.
s,
The new Guignol Theater
directed and produced by Pof.
Wallace Briggs, has been completely
sold out for this week, and will run
for one extra week through Aug,
ust 7.
The plot is a complicated one that
makes for a laugh about every thirty
seconds. Even its serious moments
have their comical highspots,
The story involves the troubles of
a young Army veteran, John Lawrence (Conrad Richardson), who has
just returned home on terminal
:
leave, and is anxious to rush into
University of Kentucky students the arms of the girl he left behind,
will be featured on a radio pro- Mary McKinley (Mariana Look).
gram over station WLEX, LexingIt isn't as simple as it seems, howton, every evening. Monday through ever. John's best buddy, Fred Taylor
Friday, from 8:45 to 9 pjn.
(Joseph Dress), hss arrived home
WBKY. the University's frequency first. It seems Fred Ifad been in love
modulation station, is cooperating with an English girl, Lily Herbish
(Beth Caddv). and had thoueht her
in the series.
!
the blitz. Before
left
The program has scheduled the killed in however, he met John and
England
Lily,
following students:
thinging to do his friend a favor,
Monday: Blanche Merchant, without telling Fred, he married Lily
"Words With Music."
hoping to get her into the U. S. so
Tuesday: Wyatt Insko, "Classical thot Fred can have her. The plans
call for John to get an immediate
Pianist."
Wednesday : Clemet Cockrell, divorce from Lilj in Reno so that
Fred can take over.
"Clem's Notebook."
Plot Thickens
Thursday: "Songs By Phil PerThings don't work out that way.
kins."
seems Fred is already married
Friday: Kay Baker, "Book Chat- It his wife is expecting a baby.
and
ter."
That leaves John with a girl who
WBKY also announced the in- expects to marry him and a wife.
auguration of a new program over
To make matters worse. Senator
its own frequency at 7:15 p.m. Mon- James McKinley and Mrs. Phyllis
day. The program is a part of the McKinley,Mary's parents, played by
International Education on Internal Kenneth Scott and Maxine Perr-in- e.
blow into town, futher conaffairs and is called "Holland Calling, a Profile of the Netherlands." fusing the matter.

Clark Writes Article
About Bluegrass State

mmn

one-thi-

WLEX Features
Changes in Man iUK personne.
R. Ellison, ROTC infantry
Robert
captain was relieved from active
duly at the University last week to
return to his home in Hollywood,

C.nstruction at McLean Stadium, planned to bring the seating capacity up to 30,600, is aver
completed. The $492,000 contract, started last month by Perkins Construction Company of Frankfort,
will be finished partly in September and partly in November, according to J. M. Howard, assistant chief
engineer of the department of maintenance and operations. The top picture, above, looking west on
Euclid, shows the north stadium, which will have 16 rows added in height ard two new sections added
on the east and west end. The bottom picture shows the north stands as they appear looking north
from the field. The south and north stand end additions will be completed in September, and the north
extension will be finished by Nor. Z. Together the extensions will Increase seating capastadium
city by over 10,600.
Photo By Mack Hughet

rvr " a
1Y '

have

filled out mailing
for the 1948 Kentuckian
must do so immediately, according to the Kentuckian business
office.
Yearbooks cannot be sent to
any student who has paid in full
unless a mailing form is filled out.
The forms may be obtained in
the Kernel business office in the
basement of McVey Hall.
forms

How John extricates himself from
this mess will make for wonderful
-.,
entertainment for aU..- The cast was so well chosen that
it is difficult to pick out one outstanding actor. Kenneth Scott, as
the Senator, was excellent. His characterization of the blustery but
fun-lovi- ng

congressman

wes done
he had

Course Offered
For Poulrrymen

Vets' Vacation Pay
Veterans attending the University under the GI Bill will be
paid subsistence for only fifteen
deys of the month's interim between quarters, according to Robert Henderson, University VA

representative.

Finals Scheduled
For Usual Hours

No regular final examination schespent some time on the Senate dule will be set up for the end of the
floor himself, and had previously summer term, the registar's office
faced the same problems that con- announced.
Final exams will be given at the
fronted him on the stage.
'
last scheduled meeting of each
Leads Well Done
.
course.
The lead roles, held by Mariana
Seniors will take their finals at
Look and Conrad Richardson, were times set by graduation candidates
well portrayed, with
and their instructors. Final grades
Miss Look surprising many in her for seniors must be in the recorder s
young girl office by 9 a.m. Thursday.
portrayal of a love-sic-k
who thinks her lover is
About 400 students are candidates
her. Mr. Richardson as the frust- for graduation at the end of the
expresrated John, used his facial
term, the recorder's office said.
sions and his actions to best advThe largest proportion of the gradportray the discourage- uates will be from the arts and scieantage to
a young man feels when every- nces college, which Is expected to
ment
thing goes wrong at the same time. graduate about 130 students.
Joseph Dress, as the disgusted
buddy Fned, played his part so naturally it would be easy to believe him Engineer Grads Find
to be the guy living on the next
block. The two military men in the Employment In State
play. Lt. Victor O'Leary (Thomas
58 per cent
of this
Over half
Perkins), the former lieutenant who
became an usher at a theater, and year's engineering graduates are employed in the state, according to a
General Harwod Biddle
Arthur
Viehman), the
but report filed by the dean's office in
much confused brass hat, were the Engineering College.
The recent survey indicates that
played with the skill that bespoke
42 per cent of the 1948 class remained
of former experience.
in Kentucky to follow their profesCharacter Roles Good
sions and that an additional 16 per
Thomas Neet as George Beech-woo- d cent of the class, who were
the wondering Red Cross man,
residents, acceped positions in
and Allan Watson, as Oscar Dugan Kentucky industry.
the waiter, did good Jobs with what
The College of Engineering gradcould have been very rough char- uated its largest class in history in
acter roles. Beth Caddy as Lily the school year ending with the June
Herbish, the English girl friend, has commencement.
developed an accent that you would
All of the 146 graduates have had
swear was picked up on the streets several offers of employment and

that

80 wel1 vou'd expect

two-timi-

out-of-st-

of London.
The whole group must be complimented on their work on this
production that introduces the Guignol Theater's twentieth year. Considering that a week before opening
night there were no seats in the
theater and virtually none of the
lighting equipment had yet arrived,
the theater group has done a
job.
With some more work, we'll go
out on a limb and predict that
practically all of the cast could go
far, if they so choose.
Reviewer Lauds Cost
Granted that the show needs
more polish, its acting and characterizations rank with many we've
seen on Broadway in New York.
After she has had some more
experience and has had her voice
well trained, we predict Mariana
Look will have a great future. Kenneth Scott we believe could successfully play his role as the Senator
on the "great white way" right now.
Maxine Perrine, though not showing
the same polish displayed by her
stage husband, played the Senator's
wife exactly the way you'd believe
a senator's wife to be.
Once again, for a good show
with plenty of laughs and lots of
fun, sec "John Loves Mary" at the
Guignol Theater.
And also once again, the traditional orchids to Wallace Briggs
for a difficult job wonderfully done.
mag-lfiice- nt

all have been placed, according
Dean D. V. Terrell.

The University woodwind ensemble, under the direction of Frank
J. Prindl, will present a program of
chamber music in Memorial Auditor
ium Amphitheater at 7 p.m. Thursday.
The ensemble program is the sixth
and concluding concert of the summer series sponsored by the Department of Music.
Members of the ensemble are
Perry Adams, oboe: Allen Carpenter,
flute; Edward Curtis, clarinet; Frank
J. Prindl. French horn; and Robert
Chenoweth, bassoon.
Included in the program will be a
trio for oboe, clarinet and bassoon,
"Musette," by Phieffer.
Miss Mildred Lewis will drect community singing before the ensemble
program begins.

Judge Addresses Class
Judge Ferrell Tate, county judge
of Lincoln county, addressed the
political science class in state government Wednesday on the structure and administration of a. typical
county government in Kentucky.
Judge Tate explained the practical working arrangement of a
county administration and the duties of various county officers, especially the county judge.
Prof. J. E. Reeves is the instructor of the class.

VA Forms Available

Approximately 200 men and women will attend the 24th annual
poultry short course beginning Monday at the stock pavilion.
The course, for which there is no
tuition charge, is being offered primarily for pouitrymen and hatchery
operators, under the direction of the
College of Agriculture.
Its purpose is to present the essential principles of poultry production,
hatchery operation, and flock improvement. The work is essentially
practical, and there are no entrance
requirements.
Applicants will register and q;et
room reservations at the judging
pavilion, from 8:30 a.m. to 9:50 a.m.
Monday.
Dr. H. L. Donovan will deliver the
welcoming address and will talk on
"The Present Situation in Western
Germany." at 10 a.m. Monday.
Following Dr. Donovan there will
be talks by Dr. A. B. Godfrey, geneticist from Washington, D. C. J.
E. Hunphery, specialist in poultry,
speaking at 1 pan., and G. P. Summers, field agent in marketing.
From 3 to 4:30 p.m. there will be
instructions on various phases of
poultry rasing.
The remainder of the schedule includes instructions and laboratory
work daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and

Squad Meets
Swiss Team

Defensive-Minde- d

United States iaj;e team
le heavily
this morning in the owning round
favored against Switzerland
of the 1!HS Olympic basketball tournament. Site of ihe lourn.i-meis Harriii;ay Arena in London.
The American team, made up mostly of University of Kentucky and Phillips (it players, is the heavy favorite to win the
cage crown. The tournament will be played under I'Jti rules,
which naturally gives the towering athletes from the New Woild
an even greater advantage.
Under the l'J2t rules, a player is allowed to jump and bat the
The

WiUUai-stmUIc-

Aball out of the' basket. The three- second rule, used in America in recent years, was kicked out by the
Olympics committee
to conform
of nawith the rules of
tions.
withdraw-Several
cut the cage field to 23 teams. The
teams have been divided into four
With the hearing on the Lyman leagues and will take part in a two-dround-robi- n
tournament schedT. Johnson case coming up Tues-- 1
uled for today and tomorrow. The
day. Gov. Earle C. Clements this! elimination tournament will start
week switched $45,000 from his em- Sunday.
In the league wi:n the U. S. team,
ergency fund to the Kentucky State
generally conis Czechoslovakia
College for Negros.
team in the
ceded the second-beJohnson, Louisville Negro school- tournament
Argentina, Egypt,
teacher, had asked for a default Peru and Switzerland.
judgment in his $15,000 suit against
The U.S. basketball squad is made
University of Kentucky officials, on up of the following players: Rlph
the grounds that the University did Beard. Kenny Rollins. Alex Groza.
not answer his petition within the Wallace Jones, and Cliff Barker, all
20 day legal limit.
from the University of Kentucky;
A hearing on this motion, and Bob Kurland. Jesaee Renick. Gorto have his don Carpenter. R. C. Pitts, and
on UK's counter-mov- e
summons made no good because the Lew Beck, all from the Phillips Oilright persons weren't named in it, ers; and Jackie Robinson of Bo v lor,
will be held by Federal Judge H. Don Barksdale of Oakland. Vince
Church Ford in U.S. District Court Boryla of Denver, and Ray Ltunpp
in Lexington Tuesday.
of New York University.
The U.S. team arrived at the
The Johnson case helped bring
C
agreement to Uxbridge housing unit Wednesday
about the
exhibition
offer all University graduate and following a four-gaundergraduate courses to students series in Scotland, colds,
gone. Accordsea-lecollege for Neat the Frankfort
and
gros.
ing to Coaches Bud Browning and
Adolph Rupp the team is back in
To bring this arrangement about.
Gov. Clements allotted the $45,000 the same top condition that it was
during the three Kentucky-Oiler- 3
to pay for transportation of Negro
students, to th UK campus ami I games played in the States before
UK instructors to the Frankfort they combined and joined tne re;;
of the Olympic squad in New York.
campus.
Some anxiety was expressed conClassroom space and library facilities at Kentucky State also need- cerning the condition of Ra!
who was on the ailme hst
ed funds for expansion.
According to Boswell B. Hodgkin, before the team arrived in Scotlittle
Ifim
state superintendent of public in- land. The ran
Kentucky
into a
in
struction, the exchange plan will one of the exhibition bsclcs'op and
games
go into operation when classes start
was knocked cold for several minin the fall semester.
utes. He missed the next exhibition
game, but was back in top condition
two days later.
The quality of the Swiss team Is
(Continued on Page Three)

Governor Allots
$45,000 To KSC

last-minu- te

For Travel

UK-KS-

sore-throa- ts,

Girls' Residence Halls
Filled For Fall Term

The women's residence units are
already filled for next fall, according Kernel Keys Earned
to Dean Sarah B. Holmes' office.
By Staff Members
However, a number of cancellations are expected before August 15.
Eighteen Kernel Keys have been
after which the $10.00 reservation fee distributed to staff members who
will not be refunded.
worked on the paper in 1947-4A large number of girls will live
The editor, managing editor, news
at Sayre dormitory on North Lime- editor, and business manager sestone next year. Sayre, which is used lect those who are eligible for keys.
for housing transfer and upperclass
Those who have received their
Thursday.
students, is being completely redeco- key awards, and their positions U..t
The course will close with tests rated, and new plumbing has been year, are: Jack Sorrelle. editor;
given at 1 pjn. Friday.
installed.
Martha Evans, managing editor:
The Chi Omegas will continue to Ray Fulton, assistant managing ert- Short,
itor:
Fourth
Open House Dropped live at Elmside onused as a Street. Helen Haskell assistant news editor:
news editor;
Deiss.
Elmside, formerly
dormTom Duncan, news editor in 1946-4- 7.
The series of Thursday afternoon itory, is owned by the University.
open houses which were held every
week at the beginning of the term
in the women's residence halls have
been discontinued.
The Informal affairs were given up

after the student attendance

grad-

ually fell off.

Two new residences recently purchased by the University for conversion into women's housing units
will not be ready until after the
first of the year. The houses are
located on Maxwelton Court and
Harrison Avenue.

West Kentucky Mountains Have
Iron-Or- e
Industry Possibilities
,

By Allen Terhune
Thar's iron in them thar hills

Western Kentucky!
"That's the definite eonclusior
drawn by Prof. C. S. Croupe, head
of the Mining and Metallurgical
department. However, the amount
of ore in the deposits is still the
unknown quantity "X."
According to Prof. Crouse, a geological survey team is exploring the
territory this summer to determine
just how iron is in the section. If
their discoveries coincide with advanced theories, there is enough
iron to start a small industry in
Kentucky
Western
between thf
Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers
Experimental work has been done
during the past year at the University in connection with the electrical smelting of iron ore. It has
proved extremely successful, and
should the deposits be large enough
to warrant industry, the results of
these experiments will be of great
use, the department head stated.

Public Law 346 veterans are urged
to fill in their fall semester registration forms before August 30 in
Room 204. Administration Building,
according to Robert Henderson, VA
representative.
Completion of these forms will
Beran In 194$
save veterans a great deal of time
Prof. Crouse first began work on
and eliminate their waiting in lines,
the project In 1945 when he visited
Mr. Henderson said.
the deposit section. However, he did
research several years before he actually went into the field.
Old documents and records reThe Department of Library Science will give its annual summer vealed to Prof. Crouse that iron
had been smelted in Western Kenpicnic Tuesday.
The picnic, with Miss Edna Mit- tucky as early as 1800. and that it
chell iiv charge, will be held at the was of excellent quality. In fact,
cannon balls used by the troops
reservoir.

Summer Picnic Slated

Opener

Jackson were made in
Western Kentucky.
Charcoal was used in the smelting process at that time and after
trees near the site were used, the
mines had to be abandoned because
of the difficulty in transporting
more fuel.
Again in 1890 the ore was be
sieged, but this was soon given up
also. The reason, as before, was
because of the lack of machinery.
Good Industrial Site
If the deposit is as large as expected, it will be in an excellent
oosition for Industry. Both the
Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers
are navigable, and coal mines are
in the vicinity should there be a
call for coal.
Iron deposits in the United States
are dwindling rapidly at the present rate of production, added Prof.
Crouse. and soon it will be practical to mine this forgotten ore If
the amount lives up to expectations.
Already several of the larger iron
manufacturing concerns have contacted Prof. Crouse in connection
with his work, and they seem to be
very much interested, he said.
After research and experiments
are completed in the Western Kentucky area. Prof. Crouse said, he
will begin work in Eastern Kentucky, where similar deposits are believed to be located.
of General

George Barker, business manager; Allen Terhune. assistant business manager: Frank Cassiriy. advertising: Nancy Gaskin. copv desk;
Sue Warren, reporter: Dudley Sounders, sports: Joan Cook, copy desk:
Charley Whaley. reporter: Stanley
Schill. reporter; Barbara Hysincer,
advertising; Richard Stofer. rusi-neoffice; and Gilda Mark, feuturs
writer.
Other students were elicit' e for
keys but did not order them.
ss

UK Students Sing
In Louisville Chorus
Three University students have
been appearing in the summer opera
chorus in Irquois Amphitheater in
Louisville for the past several weeks.
The students, who took part in the
auditions held last spring, are Jean
Kesler, Shelbyville: Anne English.
Lexington; and Walter Hall, Black-ey.

The students have appeared In the
productions "Music in the Air",
"Hit the Deck", Connecticut Yankee". "The Student Prince", and

"Klo-rador- a".

University Sponsors
Owensboro Work'shop
Gordon Godbey of the Extension
Department will leave Sunday to
a
take charge of registration
University-sponsore- d
health education workshop in Owensboro.

last

The workshop, which will
from Monday to Saturday. Auaust
14. will be supervised by Dr. C. W.
Hackensmith. head of the physical
education department.
Three semester hcurs will be Eive:i
for the course, which is designed
for teachers and school administrators. Prof. Louis Clifton, extension
director, said.

* Pooe Two

THE

he Kentucky Kernel

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

OF THE UNIVERSITY

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tc'.nmn, r to r
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tft
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Editor
Managing Editor

Sorrelle

News Editor
Sports
Stanley Schlll
Feature Edit r
AneQ Terhune . . Business Manager
Frank Cassidy
Advertising Manager
Fillmore Bowen
Proofreader

gaunders

WRVto tivk
wbusited v
6C1UXH. year except holidats

jr ex amotion periods

......

Er.tered at thr Port Cue at Lexlugtun,
Frnnirky. as kpcoik) dut Batlr under

COPY DESK
Eue warren, Harry Qreen
Rnbye Graham
SPORTS REPORTERS
-- MrMHEEBoyd R. Keenan, Jolin Marcum
Krntn.
Pr;j Aesorlatton
InwrcoU.f
lxii.tu Board; or Ccmmrra
REPORTERS
Kentucky Press AbFOcta.lon
Kenny Wood, Stanley Schlll, Monte
NaiioniU rd.to.-i.".- !
Awnciitton
R. Tussey, Roger Day, William
Charles
hns, William Marniiout,
aovamaiM mr
rJ- .

ir7.

'Purrs like a kitten, doesn't

It?"

Mul-Mwn- ng

unnu

What

iVtNui .

.a ruacnao

To Print

srt

many and Japan.

interest?

The peoples of both these nations
rallied their full support behind the
fiends that led them.
That was the only way they could
have fought a war on the scale they
did.
That war took a lot out of the
United States. We lost lives and resources that can never be replaced.
Yet today, we same Americans who
three years ago were battling In an
all-owar, listen to;
The Kcrnd is a community newspaper, aimed at the reading worse, believe our erstwhileand even
enemies
interests of a
leading public. It cannot satisfy the who tell us that, "no, I wasn't a
Nazi," or, "no, I did not believe in
reading taste of the faculty by ptinting only news of the student the war the Emperor was waging."
body, nor can it placate the students by running all the items
They tell us these things, and
though we know better, we believe
which the faculty members would wish to see published.
them. We send them food and clothIt is not the ?im of t''is paper to publishinternational and ing because they ask for them.
Thanks to American generosity, the
national news which is admitted to be of the utmost imortar.ce. Axis nations are far better off eco1 lu.se things can 1 read in the downtown dailies. 1Sor is it our nomically than most of the countries
they over-raaim to print the results of research on this campus until the
If we of the University of KenjH'tsons engaged in this work wish to have it published. It is our tucky are going to be generous, let's
that our generosity isn't
aim to coeiiM ratc fully with the University oflicials and the public be sure be thrown in the next genegoing to
relations department in releasing news at the most oportunc ration's faces. What about these

Is not an article in the Kernel timely when it is published the
dav before its apjK'.irance in the downtown papers? Is not all
campus news pro i mate"' Is not the story of Senator Baikley's
sjieech of prominence? Is not the announcement of the University of Kentucky budget of consequence? Is there no human interest in a fcaiv..e story about the lady who has been our head
librarian for over 40 years?

flesh-hung-

time.
TheYc aie manv miotics on the campus Vhich "art? known to
memlicrs of the Kuncl staff but cannot be released. There are
many studies 2"id problems in research which cannot le examined in the pages ol this pajK-- r until the right time is at hand.
The Kernel will continue to run its "trivial" feature stoiics
interested
and is confident thai the majority of its readers-a- re
in leading ai tides of this sort on Ftiday mornings.
If the reader doesn't believe this to be true, let him ask himself this q