xt79319s2m4m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79319s2m4m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19490527  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 27, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 27, 1949 1949 2013 true xt79319s2m4m section xt79319s2m4m Weather

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Partly Cloudy
High Of 71

UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XXXIX

U

KENTUCKY
Number 23

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949

Z246

Dean Suspends
Social Privileges
Of Sigma Chi

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Charles Patrick, new Kentuckian editor, studio the 1949 Kentuckian with Charles Whaley who bows
oat as editor. New Kernel editor Ben Reeves watches Helen Deiss as she finishes her last editorial as
Kernel editor.

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Norn's Golben Wins
Short Story Prize
Norris Conrad Goldben has been
the $25 Chi Delta Phi Short
Story Prize for the best short story
to Vague magazine this
year.
story, entitled
Mrs. Goldben's
"The Chair Got My Husband." was
a humorous piece centered around
a chaise lounge.
Mrs. Goldben, a journalism junior, is a member of Chi Delta Phi
literary honorary and Thcta Sigma
Phi journalism honorary.
She is the first person to receive
the annual prize which was announced last year. No short stories
in last year's Vague were considered for the prize, Mary Sue
Chi Delta Phi president,

OF

.

By Bob Cox
Lambda Lambda chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity has been suspended from all social and athletic
activities on the campus for the
coming year as a result of infraction of University rules concerning the drinking of alcoholic beverages on fraternity premises, the
dean of men has announced.
The punishment was imposed by
the office of the Dean of Men. The
Interfraternity Council took no action on the matter.
A letter from Dean A. D. Klrwan
to William Benjamin, president of
Sigma Chi, was read at the meeting
of the Interfraternity Council Tuer
day night by Fred Nichols, president of the organization.
Restrictions Imposed
The letter' stated that "several
kegs" of beer had been consumed
by members of the fraternity at the
chapter house on Sunday, May 15.
As a result, the letter said, the following restrictions have been Imposed upon the Sigma Chi frater-

nity:
1. All

Of Two University Publications

never

officers must resign and
hold another office In Uu

fraternity.
Ben Reeves has been named ed- 2. The fraternity can hold no Inaging editor, and Otis Perkins, as- itiation until February, 1950.
itor of tne Kernel and Charles
of tne sistant news editor.
rick has been named
3. There will be no social activiKentuckian, according to an
Mary Shinnick, managing editor. ties for the coming year for the franouncement from the Board of Stu- - and Jeanne Wilson, business man ternity.
dent Publications.
4. 'Sigma Chi's cannot take part In
ager, will work with Patrick in the
Editorships for the fall Kernel publication of next year's annual. any University intramural activistaff will not be announced until
ties.
Reeves is a member of Phi Beta
the first semester of the 1949-5- 0
No Vote In IFC
Kappa, and has served as assistant
school year.
5. The fraternity
will continue
news editor and managing editor
Summer Staff Named
to have representation on the Inof the Kernel.
Working with Reeves on the Kerterfraternity Council, but will have
A junior in Journalism, Patrick
nel during the summer will be
no vote. This rule is In accordance
George Reynolds, managing editor; is a member of Lances, president of with the IFC constitution regardBlair, news editor; Earl Conn, Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and ing members not in good standing
Nell
sports editor; Joan Cook, business managing editor of this year's an- with the University.
manager; Bob Cox, associate man nual.
6. The fraternity will abide by
the rules of the Interfraternity
ed

j

Summer Session
Officially Begins
Monday, June 20

Donovans To Hold
Reception For Grods
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Donovan
have Issued the following invitation to members of the 1D4D senior class:

Registration for the University's
summer session will begin June 20,
according to a bulletin from the
'
registrar's office.
The session will last for eight
weeks, six days a week. Classes will
be scheduled from 7 a.m. until noon.
The registration schedule is as,
follows
Monday. June 20. 7:45 a.m.
Classification tests and phyMcal ex- aminations for all new students.
Persons so clas.sified. except those
entering Graduate School, should
report to Memorial Hall.

"Mr and Mrs. H. L. Donovan
will be at home
to
the graduates of 1949
and their families

Thursday afternoon,
the second of June
from four until six o'clock."
No personal

invitations will be

sent.

Division Offers

Schedule Announced
Tuesday, June 21, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.
Registration and classification of students, according to the
following alphabetical schedule:

Six Scholarships
Six engineering scholarships valued at $500 each are being offered
by the Division of Insurance of
the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Only students who are residents
of Kentucky and who are now students in the College of Engineering, expecting to graduate in June
1950 or June 1951 are eligible.
Selections will be made on a competition basis ' by the University
scholarship
Previous
committee.
grades, placement tests, interviews,
interest tests, as well as geographical distribution will be considered.
Interviews and tests will be given
May SO, and appointments will be
announced June 3. The scholarships become effective for the school
year 1949-5Additional information can be obtained from Dean D. V. Terrell in
Anderson Hall.

Tuesday morning:
8:00 to 8:50 a.m. M
P
9:00 to 9:50 a.m. Q S
10:00: to 10:53 a.m. T
Z
11:00 to 11:50 a.m. A
C
Tuesday afternoon:
1:30 to 2:20 p.m. D
G
L
2:30 to 3:20 p.m. H
3:30 to 4:30 miscellaneous

after.

n

Seniors Elect
Class Officers

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Leadership Group
To Give Awards
To UK Athletes

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Fees For Students
Fee for resident students carrying
a load of six hours or more will be
$28.50.
students who
were here before Sept. 1947 will be
Keys, sophomore men's leadership
charged $43.50. Other
honorary, initiated 12 members restudents will be charged $57.50 for cently.
tuition.
New members are Bosworth Todd,
The Graduate School fees will be: Irvine Scrivner. Frank Meyer, Robert Calvert. William Spilman. John
Resident students $6.50 an hour. Moffatt,
Carroll
Lester Fischer.
Former
students
Florence, John T. Godfrey, John
$10 an hour.
Ballantine, David Brown, and Carl
New
$13 Faith.
students
an hour.
John Ballantine, Arts and Sciences
Schedule books are available at freshman, was named the outstand- ing freshman.
the registrar's office.

Sophomore Honorary
Initiates Twelve

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one-yea-

.

Exhibit Features

Art

sen- mn' and Pduate students, tne

te

Council.
Dean Kirwan said later that he
took this step "with deepest reA workshop on discovering spirs
grets." but that University rules itual and moral values in educai
.
must be followed.
tion is to be conducted June
by i the University In cooperation
with the State DeDartment of Education. Teachers from six pilot experimental schools in the state will
Four colleges have elected senior
attend the workshop which will be
class officers for representation to
.under the direction of Dr. William
the Alumni Association.
Clayton Bower, professor of soci
was elected
Kendall
William
ology and professor emeritus from
president of the College of Engischolarships for stu the University of Chicago. "
Four athletic
neering. Other officers named are
dents outstanding in minor sports
Dr. Bower said today that the
Wiltiard Becrap. vice president;
will be awarded for the 1949-5- 0
workshop has grown out of the
Butler Durham, secretary; and John
school year by Omicron Delta Kap- feeling that education ought to be
Goorilelte. treasurer.
pa, men's leadership honorary..
as much concerned with teaching
The College or Agriculture elected
Funds from ODK tag sales (the moral and spiritual values as it is
David Hatchctt president and Jean
25 percent usually appropriated to with knowledge and techniques.
Ewhank secretary.
the Athletic Department) will go He added that while there has
was elected
Robert M. Barnes
to the sports scholarship fund.
been an increase in this feeling
Educapresident of the College of
tuition throughout the nation, it has been
The awards of
Flotion. Other officers are Bertha
to graduates of a Kentucky high a particularly strong and spontanerence Ward, vice president, and Paschool will be given to outstanding ous movement in Kentucky.
tricia Farrent. secretary.
students in golf,' tennis, track, and
Dr. Bower To Teach
The Law College officers announbaseball. The selections will be made
ced previously are Richard Gillispie,
Five teachers from each of the
on the basis of scholarship, charpresident, and Raymond Vincent,
acter, and achievement in one of experimental schools have been
secretary.
workshop.
the four minor sports. The Uni- chosen to attend, the made availversity scholarship committee will Scholarships have been
able for them by the General Eduselect recipients upon the recomin New York.
mendation of the coach in each cational Board
A general course on principles
field.
Seniors Jeanne Asbury, Pat Evans, Landon Garrett, Helen BowFolNed Breathitt is chairman of the will be taught by Dr. Bower.
man, Paul Morgan, and Jim Brumett throw cares to the winds as
sports scholarship committee. The lowing this each day, there will be
The annual student art exhibit they gleefully burn their books after grades were turned in Tuesday.
projects . conopened Monday at the Funkhouser
other members are Jim Line, John- five simultaneous which will be atath- ducted, each of
Biological Science Building and will
"T"
ny Owens, and Bernie Shively,
tended by one member from each
continue until the last week in June.
letic director.
school.
The exhibit includes students'
work from the Basic Design and
Course Names Listed
elementary Drawing classes.
Names of the courses are "SoThe design exhibit has studies in
cial Analysis of the School Com- lettering, color composition, and
Jmunity and Behavior Situations,"
textures. There are three dimen-- !
under the direction of Dr. Irwin
By Lnunt'tt Rogers
sioual figures that express the re- The UK Society of Bacteriolo- Sanders, and Miss Katherine Kentwo painting studios.
gists heard an address by Dr.
lationship of volumes. The designs
nedy; "Analysis of Curriculum Con
Workmen are busy finishing the Classrooms and other space will be
Univerof scrap material are. to create
Ohio
tent." Robert Allen, director of curinterior of UK's most modern class- - used for multiple purposes when sity atForman, meeting State
Monday in riculum research of the Louisville
moods both objectively and subject- - room
their
structure, the Fine Arts practical, according to Frank D.
ivcly.
the Funkhouser Building.
"Personal and
Public
Schools:
Peterson, UK comptroller. This al
The drawine exhibit has Droblcms Buucimf'
Dr. Forman told his audience that
Bow
The new home of the depart lows students outside the field of people do not receive enough at- Group Counseling," Dr. Paul
in Dencil. Den and ink. Den and
man, department of psychology at
crayon. These are studies ments of art and musi: may c fine arts to have classes in this tention because of the discovery the University of Louisville.
brufch. and
ready by fall, E. B. Farris, chief building.
of form and space relations.
that bacteria caused diseases and "SDorts and Recreation." Prof.
engineer, division of maintenance
consequently received all of the at- Maurice Clay: and "Symbolic Ex
Cost $1,700,000
operations, said.
and
piession of Moral and Spiritual
The red brick and Indiana lime- tention.
A few partitions must be installed,
He added that more energy Values," President Raymond Mcstone building, costing $1,700,000,
and there is plastering and pair.t- - is of fireproof construction. Interior should be directed toward teaching Lean. There will also be daily
ing to be done. The flourescent
good
walls are painted plaster or glazed our people the importance of a to- sessions in which all will parti
John Jeter was elected president lighting to be used in most of the tile, and ceilings are fireproof
diet and good nutrition which
ciputc.
of the UK troupers Monday. Other building must be installed.
gether would do much to do away
tile.
j
officers arc Bill Birdsall,
with disease.
The outstanding feature of the
Behind the Guignol theater stage
joent; Martha Siiindlebowcr, sec- - building is the
"Good health comes from good
Guiiniol
and shop is a small auditorium and food. The quality of our food deretary; and Doug Osburiic. ticas- - Theater. The auditorium will
r.
laboratory for the dramatics and pends upon
the quality of the soil
tain all the equipment necessary for speech departments. The stage has
in which it was grown," he added.
The Troupers will go on a com- dramatic productions.
an electronic switch panel of the Dr. Forman also paid tribute to
pttiuve basis next year, meeting
Music Department Housed
latest design. Shops, offices, the the researches In allergy now beSouthern colleges in competition,
A group of 20 students, teachers,
according
to an announcement The music department, now' projection and switchboard rooms ing conducted at UK under the di- and other Interested persons will
housed in a temporary building, will are connected with an intercom-- j rection of Prof. Morris Scherago.
made at the meeting.
leave June 5 on the annual Mexsystem.
occupy the
sound- - munication
Venita Dawson was elected presdepartproof wing facing the stadium.
A freight elevator of sufficient ident of the sorority at the meet- ican tour sponsored by the
An instrumental rehearsal room for size to transport pianos is in the ing. Other officers are Ruth Trefz, ment of geography. The points of
City.
AAorQOn
Mary Meade, treas- interest will include Mexico
itne Dand and orchestra will be music wing. All rooms in this de- supplemented by four organ prac- -' partment are connected to a cen- - urer; and Helen Smith, secretary. Acapulco, the new volcano Para-cutiGuadalajara and San Luis
Leroy L. Morgan has been elected tice studios and 38 practice studios tral sound system, which may be
Potosi.
used for supervision of the prac- chairman of the new student branch for other instruments.
The group will spend 25 days in
studios, and as an intercom-- a
of the Institute of Radio Engineers,
Music lovers can enjoy the Car-- !
cost of
Mexico at an
professional society for electrical negie record collection in the lounge munication system,
$298. The tour will be conducted in
engineers.
adjacent to the theater auditorium.
An unusual feature In the de- Other officers chosen at the or- - a spacious public art gallery will sign of work rooms and lecture
Ann English, music major, and Mexico by Dr. and Mrs. Schwende- ganizational meeting May 24 are complement the theater and the de- - rooms of the art department is a Aimo Kiviniemi of the music de- man.
G. C. Ethington, Jr., vice chairman; partment in the wing nearest the section of white glass chalkboard partment will sing in the perforThose members of the group
T. M. Ragland, treasurer; E. J. library. Here are sculpture studios, that may be used for illustrative mance of Mozart's Requiem to be wishing college credit must do reBreiding, secretary; and a faculty design studios, design work rooms, work In colored chalks or for a
presented by the music department quired reading, field work, and
a ceremics shop, a cast room, and Jection screen.
of Berea College May 29 and June 5. make a report of the trip.

said.

By Bettye Masiin
More than thirteen hundred

twelfln time m f .fteen largest ciass m the history of the
For
attempts, the University's Persh- - University, will receive degrees at
,
.
.
.
.k.
Rrgimental Area driU colltest, held June 3.
Friday and Saturday at Cincinnati.
Vice President Alben W. Barkley
U be the principal speaker at the
Lt. Col. L. B. Babcock. faculty
RifJps. commencement exercise at 7:30 p.m.
adviser for the Pershing
stated that next years meet will on awu "ex
Graduates and faculty members
be held on the UK campus.
will assemble at T p.m. on the drive
Pershing Rifles Company C was
between the field and the Student
named Honor Company of the Reg- - Union Building.
iment for the following year on
Because of construction now un
the basis of winning the meet. Corn- - derway on McLean 8tadium, the
pany C collected three firsts, one commencement platform will face
second and two third places in win- - the north side of the stadium.
ning the meet.
In the event of rain, graduation
First place honors went to the exercises for the Colleges of Arts
Phar- Exhibition Platoon Drill, won by and Sciences, Agriculture.
the exhibition platoon, commanded macy. and the Graduate School will
by Cadet Capt. David K. Holland. be held in Memorial Hall. The
Oscar Geralds took the Incfividu-u- speeches of Mr. Barkley and PresiDrill award. First place in the dent Donovan will be broadcast
Rifle Match was won by Donald over Station WBKY on frequency
modulation sets which will be inStanfill.
on the campSecond place in the Rifle Match stalled in auditoriums
us where the colleges will assemble.
iwent to Bill Gauie.
Alternate Schedule Announced
Third Places were laken m the The alternate schedule provides
S(uad DriU- - commanded by Cadet for the
colleges to meet as fol- 6BC- Herman ttegau. me omer u.iru tows.
was won in lne ofaigni riaioon
College of Education. Gulgnol
DriU- commanded . ty cadet Lt. Theater; College of Engineering,
Davis s. Fields.
lecture room on the second floor of
the Funkhouser Biological Sciences

te

Education Values
To Be Studied
By Workshop

Barkley To Address
82nd Commencement

Pershing Rifles
Win Drill Honors

al

Last day to register will be Satur- da
June 2S. Students entering
after the regular registration period
will be charged an additional fee
of $3 for the first day. $4 for the
second, and $5 for any day there- -

0.

1300 To Receive
Diplomas June 3

Students

j

Building; College of Commerce. University School auditorium: and the
College of Law, Lafferty Hall auditorium.
In case of threatening rain, the
decision as to where the exercises
are to be held will not be made until 5:30 p.m. A pennant will be
hoisted on the flag pole on the parade ground in front of the Administration Building if the bad weather
schedule is to be used, and radio su
tions wjjj broadcast the change in
pians.
M the inclement weather schedule
ta used President Donovan will turn
the services over to the separate
'deans after the opening ceremonies
and speeches. Simultaneous presentation of degrees will then be
made by the deans in the various
auditoriums.
The alternate plan provides for
graduates and members of the faculty to assemble at T p.m. in the
designated buildings where military
aides will be on duty to arrange the
processions.
Sullivan Awards To Be Gives
Honorary degrees will be presented and Sullivan Medallion winners
will be announced at the commencement exercise. The Sullivan awards
honor the outstanding male and female graduates and another individual from the state who has particularly distinguished himself.
Golden jubilee certificates will be
presented by Dr. Donovan to graduates of 50 years or more. The presentation will inaugurate an annual
practice whereby recipients become
members of the recently organized
UK
Club. In the
event of rain, the certificates will
be awarded in Memorial Hall.
Caldwell To Speak
The baccalaureate address will be
given by Dr. Frank H. Caldwell,
president of the Louisville Presbyterian Seminary, at 4 p.m. Sunday,
in Memorial Hall. The baccalaureate procession will assemble at 3.30
p.m. on the main walk between the
Half-Centu- ry

New Fine Arts Building Nears
Forman Ureses
Completion; May Open In Fall Improved Food

library

i

Toupers To Meet
Other College Teams
vicc-pre-

s-

434-se- at

Group To Leave
On Mexican Tour

con-ure-

full-sca-

le

Radio Institute Elects

President

n.

e

j

f

Two From University
To Sing At Berea

and

the

Administration

Building.
The Student Union baccalaureate
reception will be held after the exercises in the Music Room of the
SUB. Sponsored by the Student
Union Board, the reception is
on Page four)

Jon-oth-

Vice president Alben W. Barkley will jive the Commencement
address on Saturday, June 3.

Publicist From The University Of Heidelberg
Explains German Newspaper System To Students
German newspaper staffs are
composed of representatives of each
of the political parties. Dr. Christine S. Rohr of the University of
Heidelberg told a class of journalism students Tuesday.
Dr. Rohr, a member of the Heidelberg Institute of Publicity, was
visiting the campus as part of a
h
tour of U.S. universities.
,
The German educator explained
that the editorial staff rotates so
that an editorial is written by a
Communist one day, a Christian-Sociali- st
the next.
No Objectivity
"News stories are not written objectively as they are in your country," she said, "and so you find an
expressing
communistic
article
views on the same page with one
giving an opposing comment."
Miss Rohr said that German
readers are often confused by these
practices.
Their political understanding is inadequate, and they
three-mont-

have not been educated to form
opinions of their own.
'
The American Zone contrasts
with the French and Russian in
that there is little censorship of the
press, she said. Freedom of opinion
is allowed, and a great deal of space
is given to "letters to the editor."
Russians Stereotyped
When asked for her opinion of
the Russian press. Miss Rohr said
that Russian writers have vocabularies of about 20 stereotypes
which they use constantly. Almost
every news story is merely a rearrangement of such words as "capitalism" and "imperialism."
Dr. Rohr drew applause from the
students when she said that the
German radio has no commercials.
Instead, it is supported by the payment of two marks (about $1 in
purchasing power by every radio
owner. Neither do German newspapers carry comic strips although
i

'

j

cartoons and jokes are printed.
Dr. Rohr told how the Nazi party
took over the independent newspapers in Germany
gradually at
first
and then more boldly after
they had gained power. Newspapers
have not been returned to private
ownership.
Teaching Different
"Methods of teaching are quite
different in Germany
much more
formal.' Miss Rohr smiled and said
when students voiced their disapproval of some assignments with
low groans.
She added that students there do
not get much practical training in
journalism. The universities try Ut
equip them with a good general
background. It is left to the newspapers to train their workers as ap- -'
prentices.
Dr. Rohr visited and spoke ou
campus until today.
By B. U M.

* yJiil!l

The Kentucky Kernel

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Ctmkm9 With

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

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rm4 mrttclt mnd eelwmnw
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th eeftUoKS a (M Wrtttrg
Lexlnton Board of Commerce,
thcmiiMi, ase tfo not neceiiuTilt reflect
Kentucky Press Association
the opmtoa ct The Kernel.
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--

Tussev, and
Helen Deisa .
Editor Earl Conn, Monfe R.
John R. Cox
Associate Editors
fle?n Reeves
Managing Editor Jen
Feature Editor
Bue Warren
. News Editor Kent Holllngsworth and Dudley
Associate Sports Editors
Tom DLsklo
Sports Editor Saunders
Rubye Graham
Society Editor Reporters: Jobie Anderson, Roberta
Herbert A. Moore .
Cartoonist Clarick, Temple Cole, Joanne
Davis, Earl Conn, Yolande Coulter,
Wilfred Lott
Business Mgr.
Bea
Nancy Ga.xkin,
Charles Brerkel .,
... A.1v. Mfr. Francis Hellard, Rosemary Hilling,
Leonard Kemen, Marilyn Kilyus,
Harold Fleenor and Joan Cook
Henry Moloney, Bill Mansfield
Adv. Solicitors
Melvin Mitchell, Dorothy Neal.
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Circulation Kenly Wood. Bob Smith, Otis Per- Ann iracy. Bar- Rusty Russell
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Nell Blair .. Assistant News Editor Tom Wilburn.

TTT771

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By Nancy

Gaskin
This time next week everyone
will be screaming "Wot hoppened?"
will
The black market on
have subsided somewhat, and multi
black-cla- d
students will be mourn- ing over their last days at UK.
let us weep over a few
sob stories before Gaskin is
cooked instead of cookin'.

kZ&ftttt

77

ft"

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No-D-

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all life's surprises, there's noth- ing to compare
With treading in the darkness on
a step that isn't there.
The Villanovan

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What Next?
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link-- rniiijius auiw'iv life at the

I'ni-ei'si-

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vein like

a

a

candy

factory."

"What do you do?"

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"Milk chocolates."

-

Judge: "Are you sure this man
was drunk?"
Officer: "Well, your honor, he
was carrying a manhole rover, and
said he was going home to play it.
on the phonograph."
The Clemson Tiger
Indiana University has gone

stianoe statement in iew of limxli Is
in cvisieine. The old I K saw uImiiii the
is true in a sense, hut onlv in a

ls

ha.-til-

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'IT'S AN OLD
LEXINGTON
CUSTOM"

(hnau

gen-mo- re

Glasses Fitted

Eye Eraminoc

DU. IT. II. FINE

WATCH ar.u' JEWELRY
REPAIRING
All Work Guaranteed

124 North Urns)

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LUGGAGE
Phone 5703

S. Lime

tiddly-

crazy.
A tiddly-wink- s
honorary has been organized on
campus, and plans have already
teen completed for staging an an- -

-winks

of campus organizations
"oeioi-anielcampus
"Rut dear, are you sure these have been approved by the dean?'
i In ial sense.
mi
tournament.
uual tiddly-winusually a
practiced
by
The fat is that the campus is troweled will) duhs and hono- - Scnlping. Indians, was painful some taken was skin just small circular
Pretty soon me nonorary is go
buck of the
but patch of
American
ing to set up a system ior seiect- lanes. But ra ti ally every one ol'llieni is just Ko'n" llnoiili I)(,t necessarily fatal, since the part crown of the head.
the motions, with no i al enthusiasm or interest on the part of the
members, who may have joined for many and varving reasons.
4'
loo few of them have any puiose. And those that do. or
Convertibles
Rent
f1 T
could have, are loo fet hle to aihieve anything.
Coupes
A
U
lxik at one of the top organizations on the ram pus. the Siii-d- t
and
tit Government Assot i.ition.
Sedans
Car
-It rould. and should, lie the ley organization, the originator
Inc.
of new, helpful plans for the campus, the discoverer of solutions
Phone 8552
148 E. Short
to old campus problems, and the means through whith the large
Business success for college
student IxkIv tould Ik- - drawn together in supoit of ideas oi
women starts with Gibbs secretarial
training. Write College Course Dean
con ed ions they need and want.
tuday for opportunity booklet,
Is it? Far from it.
"Gibbs Girls at Work."
lis suggestions, when it used to make suggestions, have been
often as not. Its funds, roming from an addition
KATHARINE GIBUS
to student fees for the seifir pui )ose of supoi ting SGA. are now
: rk n m ram i; tO Miiaooivli St BOSTON It
All showing this pass to the Merry-go-roun- d
IH SOUS St. PIKJVIUiNCi i
51
WW St .CHICAGO
incoixrated into I'niversiiy funds aliout which SGA has little to
man will be given one FREE
say. For instance, if SGA suggests new registration processes, it's
tinned aside with aroiind-the-hiisstatements. If it wants to apride . . . After that you're on your own.
propriate enough money to send a student to Euroe, it can't wiih-.ou- t
I'niversity approval, which ihis year was not forthcoming.
Take another big organization now hamstrung, largelv through
the removal of control from student hands. Suky, once a live!-.- ,
hustling group, is now a farce.
FREE
FREE
1 he list could go on and on.
A major addition to it was made Tuesday night, when the
other eniptv, figurehead oi ganizations moved over to make room
foi the Intel fiatel nil v Council.
r
1 he Gotturil had lo sit idlv by, without a word, and see an
administrative disc iplinai v group make a drastic example of a
U-iii-

closet." He opened the closet door.
There stood a girl, terrified,
v
ex- clothed. "My sister."
plained the student. "Ye. sir." said
the elderlv gentleman. Same old
story, too.
Suffolk Journal S'if- folk University!

OPTOMETRIST

"I'm a dairy maid in

ol kenttu kv.

This

lng members for the I. U. varsity
"insufficient evidence."
tiddly-winsquad.
Florida Alligator.
of higher eriuraMon, Bnh'
The engineers at Georgia Tech
This madness is the result of too pas.sed this story around last month,
many exams.
a conversation took place on the
same old Tech campus between an
Opportunity merely knor-kbut
Krad who had returned to his
temptation kicks the door in.
same old room in the same old
Victorian styled dormitory he occu- "How did the wedding go off?"
piei when he was an undergradu-"Finuntil the minister asked ate in 1918. and a present dav stti- the bride if she would promise to c,.nt. The old grad. so the storv
obey. Then she said. 'Do yon think toes, knocked on the open door of
I m crazy?' and the groom, in a in.s old room and spil the present
o;tv student resting across his bed.
daed condition, said. I do.'"
a cigarette in his hand. "May I
A woman without principle draws come in?'' he asked.
"Sure."
a lot of interest. plied the student. The elderly
tleman stepped into the room. "Yes,
"You brag about your abilitv to sir." he mused. Vwt in reverie,
what "Same old room. Sane old win-O- f
judge peoole by their dress
about that little blonde over on dows. Same old furniture. Same
view of the campus. Same old
the bench?"
e,

National Advertising Service.lDC.

.

Friday, May 27, 194?

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

THE

Page Two

don't forget
a corsage
For graduation from

CHRYSLER

IT CO.

DRIVE

CONGRATULATIONS,

CALL
FOR EFFICIENT

m

mm

w

FLORIST
DUNN DRUG BLDG

SENIORS

E

fraternity.
Even though the I'niversity is as fair as jxissible in its dealings with students, win should such func tiouless oiganizaiions
Slav in existence when actually they are only dummies villi no
atithoiity and little influence?
Student campus aclivitv life has a dangerously low pulse these
veais. By taking the initiative, the control, the resjioiisihilitv
fiom student hands, the school has run the risk of removing also
the zest, the eiijovincni, the enthusiasm and inteiest.
As the campus oiganizaiions have become more and mote
moiibund, aloul the last remaining element of color and lilc
has leen the soroi
nity element.
When encroachment cm their initiative is complete, the lew
remaining campus functions of interest will become as (oited as
"Oillege Night,"
the jiep tallies, and as aitilicial as the cooked-udesigned to cue outage lieshmen about the gaiety of college living.

tr

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In not appealing the Federal Court's decision
ei mining
Negroes to enter I k's Graduate School, and in accepting
in the Colleges of I'hai mat y. Law, and Engineet ing, the
I'uivcisilv has acted sensiblv and highly cominenclably.
I he stand taken on this most controversial question is cine lor
which I k. students can be lighilullv pioud of their

Lucky Seniors
hile congtaiiilaling gi aduai ing seniors, don't forget lo
I lie in lot
not having lo wail in line through the in l
fall's inevilable rtgisiiation tonlilsion.
II i calls laigc schools used our svstem, the semester would
liegone bclote evuvonc was enrolled.
W

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fnd.iv, M..v 27,

Uy Jiihic Anderson

,

Here goes the last of nothing!!!
One mo' weekend of "Jardies", and
then . . . let's not mention it.
The. Sigma