xt7hx34mmk6v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mmk6v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19490708  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  8, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  8, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7hx34mmk6v section xt7hx34mmk6v Fhe Kentucky Kernel

Ulfert Wilke
Lectures Today

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXIX

Z246

LEXINGTON,

Ellis Funds To Be Available
To Fayette Students In Fall

proximately

$25,000

f

established

i;

Veterans in training under Public Law 346 who do NOT wish to
receive pay for 15 day's leave at
the end of the summer semester
must report to the Veterans Personnel Office, room 204, Administration Building, by Wednesday.
Veterans who do not file application for interruption of training without leave pay will automatically be paid for 15 days'
leave at the end of the semester.
Consequently, the subsistence pay
will continue through August 28.
and 15 additional days will be deducted from entitlement periods.'

'

J4

maintain a satisfactory standing.
Students Must Repay
Students now enrolled in the College of Engineering who meet all
the requirements are also eligible
for the aid and may apply any time
during their college career. Dean
Terrell added.
Mr. Ellis' will furthar provided
that a person who receives aid
from the Foundation will be obligated to repay the money later.
composed of the
A committee
Fayette Circuit Court, the superintendent of Lexington schools and
the dean of the College of Engineering wiH determine who receives the
aid.
Trustee Determines Sum
The Security Trust Company of
Lexington, trustee of the estate, will
determine the amount available
each year. The present estimate is
from $2,000 to $2,500 annually, Dean
Terrell said.
Major Ellis, who pioneered in the
use of road oil, established the
Foundation because of his interest
in engineering and his friendship
the late Prof. F. Paul Anderson, former dean of the UK College of En-

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Giving the Memorial Hall tower
Kidwell, top; Hubert Kidwell, bottom;
Taylor. The men worked for a week
one of the many repainting Jobs being
summer.

Dr. Helen Shacter, consulting psy-- s
chologist and lecturer in psychology
at Northwestern University, has
served as a special consultant this
week at a workshop in elementary
education.

Walters Wins
Army Medal
Lt. Edwin S. Wallers, UK Engl
neering graduate, was presented a
Department of the Army Medal as
the top scorer of the UK rifle team,
which recently won the national
BOTC rifle championship.
The presentation was made by Dr.
Leo M. Chamberlain, vice president
of the University.
Walters, who graduated in June,
was sworn into the regular Army
in a special commissioning exercise
held in Buell Armory.
He is the first University graduate
to receive a regular Army commission in the Corps of Engineers, according to Col. O. T. Mackenzie,
head of the department of military
science.

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a new paint job are Ora Lee
James Taylor, left, and Stanley
in the sweltering heat. This is
done on the campus during the

Graduate Record Exam
Students wanting to take the
graduate record exam must register by noon Thursday in room 304
Building.
of the Administration
The exam will be given August 1
and 2.

Dr. Shacter holds a full professorship at Northwestern University,
specializing in mental hygiene and
clinical psychology in relation to
children.
She was also director of the Rehabilitation and Psychiatric Center
for veterans in Chicago after the
Miss Josephine Price Simrall,
war.
dean of women and assistant profesIn addition to her teaching and sor of English at the University from
lecturing duties Dr. Shacter finds 1919 to 1921, died at her home in
time to write books in her field of Cincinnati recently.
Miss Simrall was the head of the
psychology. Her latest is entitled
department of psychology at Sweet
"These are Your Children."
Briar College before coming to UK.
After leaving the University she became dean of women at the University of Cincinnati where she remained for approximately 15 years.
She was a graduate of Wellesley
Dr. L. M. Winters, professor of College and did postgraduate work
animal husbandry at the University at John Hopkins, Columbia, and the
of Minnesota, was guest instructor University of Cincinnati.
at the College of Agriculture animal
breeding couse which closes today.
University proresors acting as instructors for the two-da- y
school are Audio-Visu- al
Dr. D. M. Seath, Dr. D. G. Steele,
and Dr. D. W. MacLaury, who are
Miss Ann Hyer, director of the
also the committee in charge of the visual aid program for Syracuse
study.
University, will direct an audiovisual education program from July
0
in the College of Education.
Miss Hyer will emphasize
as an aid to classroom
work. She will be assisted by Prof.
instrucRobert Myers, audio-visutor at University High.

At Cincinnati Home

Dr. Winters Heads
Ag College Course

Dr. George W. Redding, professor
of the Bible at Georgetown College,
will conduct a Bible Conference
at the Bible Student Center today
at 7:30 pjn.
Following a talk by Dr. Redding,
group discussion will be held.

Miss Hyer Will Direct
Series

Next Friday Set As Deadline
For Application For Degrees
eeniors and graduate students expecting to complete heir requirement for graduation in August may
make application for degrees No
student will be considered for graduation who has not filed an application.
These applications should be made
in room 16 of the Administration
Building by all students who have
NOT filed one previously.
Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a graduation
fee of (9. This will cover the rental

China Policy
To Be Topic
"American Policy With Respect Td

X

China" will be the subject of discussion at the first round table
sponsored by the Foreign Relations Institute at 4 p.m. today in
Guignol Theatre.

'

Prof Harold Vinacke, professor of

.

Far Eastern politics at the University of Cincinnati, will head th

r

round table discussion. He was formerly with the Office of War Indealing with
formation in 1944-4China.
Marx To Speak
Other members of the discussion
will be Dr. Edwin Marx. Transylvania University, who served as
an educator in China for 30 years,
and Dr. Mary Sweeny, who recently
returned from an extended visit to
China.
A second round table discussion
will be held Tuesday at 4 p m. in
Guignol Theatre. The subject will
be "American Policy with Respect
to Japan."
Missionary Is Participant
Dr. Charles A. Logan, missionary
to Japan for 40 years, will be the
5.

;

Ulfert Wilke, University of Louis
ville professor of painting will give
the first of five Friday afternoon lecA 'S
tures at 3 p.m. today in room 230
f
M
of the Funkhouser Building.
I
Entitled "The Introspection of a
Painter," Mr. Wilke's lecture will
V-i- l
.
i
,
trace the development of a picture
from the first Inspirational impulse
through the creative process to com
pletion.
This process should be very inter
esting, according to Dr. Edward Wi
Dr. Charles Malik, Lebanese minister to the I'nited States, rhats with Dr. Amry Vandrnboseh before
Rannels, art department head, be4
his address in Memorial Hall Friday afternoon. Dr. Malik, who is also a delegate to the United Nations,
cause the artist himself has passed
spoke again the same evening. Dr. Vandenbosch is head of the Foreign Relations Institute, under whose
through a series of periods in which
auspices Dr. Malik spoke.
he changed from a realistic paintsr
to a modernist.
Further illustrating Mr. Wilke's
artistic evolution, an exhibition of
his paintings, including works from
each of the periods, will be dis-- f
By Otis Perkins
played in the Art Gallery beginning Monday and lasting four
The North Atlantic Treaty is a
weeks.
good example of the democratic
The second of the series of lec
process at work. Dr. Shepard Jones,
tures will pertain to this exhibition,
head of the State Department's diand the remaining lectures will invision of public studies, stated in
clude a painting demonstration.
Prof. Howard F. McGaw, former a speech at Memorial Hall WednesSpecial transportation to the operThrough Their Own library director at Ohio Wesleyan day afternoon.
Artists
Words."
Dr. Jones, delivering one of a etta. "Song ot Norway." at the Irovisiting inUniversity, is acting as
Amphiteater in Louisville on
structor in the department of library series of lectures at the University quois 15,
July
is being sponsored by the
science. Miss Azile Wofford, acting Institute of Foreign Relations, spoke
Unon.
head of the department, announced on the "North Atlantic Defense Student
The operetta will feature the muPact."
recently.
The former UK student said that sic adapted from the works of
Here for the summer semester
Grieg by Robert Wright and
during the past months in which
only, he is teaching classes in refthe treaty has been under consid- George Forrest.
Three perfect scholastic standings erence and organization of library
The program will include Grieg's
eration some 90 people, representing
in the College of Pharmacy and an materials.
"Peer Gynt Suite," a minor conceradditional one in the College of En
Prof. McGaw Is former head lito, "WalU Opus 12." "Poem
gineering brought the second semes brarian at Memphis State College
"Strange Music," and several
ter total to 84.
and the Herzal Municipal Junior
ballets.
William Marshall, Guy Martin, College in Chicago. He holds degrees
Tickets and transportation fees
and William Johnson made 3.0 s in from Vanderbilt University and
must be paid at the SUB Infirma-tio- n
George Peabody College, and has
the College of Pharmacy.
Desk by July 13.
Thomas Deen of the Engineering done graduate work at the Univer-ColleSeven students currently tram
also made a perfect stand- - sity of Chicago and Columbia
ing in the College of Agricultun
versity.
and Home Economics home management house, will see the oper-

f

principal participant of the round
table. The two other members will

be Dr. George . Brady, member of
the English department, and Dr.
Ellis Hartfodr. professor of the UK
College of Education.
Both Dr. Brady and Dr. Hartford
secently served missions in Japan
for the War Department.
Mosely Spoke Yesterday
Dr. Phillip E. Mosley. professor of
International relations at Columbia
University, spoke on "Can We Get
Along with Russia?" at a luncheon
in the Student Union Building yesterday at noon. Dr. Mosely was the
third in a series of speakers by the
Foreign Relations Institute wfhm
the past week. He spoke on "Russia's Aim." in Memorial Hall at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Mosely is a member of the
staff of the Russian Institute at
Cokinfbia and is recognized as ore
of the United States' leading authorities on the Soviet Union.
Served As Advisor
He was chief of the State Department's Division of Territorial Stu
during which
dies from 1942-4jeriod he served as political advisor to Secretaries of State Cor-de- ll
Hull and James F. Byrnes at
the Moscow and Potsdam conferences, respectively.
etta.
Dr. Mosely was also advisor to
The students are Mrs. Nettie Tur- the United States delegation to the
ner, Sallie Newell, Thelma Combs. European Advisory Commission and
Mrs. Mai Tsai Loh, Mary Mum-forwas the Chief U.S. delegate to Ihe
Leora Bentley, and Mrs. Paul- conference which set up the Free
asine Free Is. Miss Helen Wilmore,
Territory of Trieste.
sistant professor of home economics,
will be in charge of the trip.

i-

18-3-

audio-educati-

al

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of cap and gown, diploma fee, The
Kentuekan, and other necessary
expenses.

Quip Of The Week

Operetta Trip

Four More Get
Perfect Marks

Ed-va- rd

Ero-tiqu-

ge

Library Displaying Exh ibit
From Merci America Train
The library is currently display--?- -ing a Merci America exhibit, comprising a number of books and
pamphlets which were sent from
France as part of the Merci Train's
Kentucky car.
The collection, located on the
second floor, was contributed by
students and other citizens of
France. The exhibit contains few
rarities but reveals various- phases
of French life.
n
Some books have
notations, and many are autographed. One booklet, given by a
student who had received it as a
prize in his geography class, is
inscribed with "The France and the
Lasace Thankful." There are several
books on General Leclerc, one autographed by a member of his family.
One of the wo books in the collection by Vallery Radot has the
hand-writte-

author's autograph.

Also in the display Is a book signed
by Renault, Commondant of the
Grand Chancellerie of the Legion
of Honor. Wood blocks sent by students of one school contain inscriptions in English, and a book
on agriculture and geology is inscribed by the author to universities and colleges of agriculture in
the United States.
The collection contains both popular and learned periodicals. There
are also travel folders and brochures from many parts of France,
including the cities of Paris, Lyon,
and Marsailles.
All of the publications in the exhibit will be kept as a permanent
collection in the library, according
to Mrs. Frances Dugan, of the
bureau of source material of the
Margaret I. King Library.

At UK This Week...
3 p.m.

Today
Lecture: "The

of a Painter."
Prof. Ulfert Wilke;
Funkhouser Building.

Bull; Browsing
Dr. Jacqueline
Room Library.
Tuesday
Amarican
4 p.m. Roundtable:
room 200,
Policy In Japan."
Dr. Charles A. Logan, leader;
"Amarican Guignol Theater.
Intraspec-tio- n

4 p.m. Roundtable:
Policy With Respect To China."
Prof. Harold Vinacke, leader; 8 p.m. Movie: "The Face of Asia,"
Memorial Hall.
Amphitheatre.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Bible Conference.
8 p.m. Faculty Concert with StuDr. George W. Redding; Baptist dent Choral Group; Mamorial Hall.
Student Center.
Last day for veterans to file for
9 p.m. Informal Dance.
release fgrom
entitlement
Bob Bleldt and orchestra; SUB. period.
15-d-

Saturday
Friday
Candidates for advanced degrees,
While lecturing to the Current
3 p.m. Operetta: "Song of Norother than the doctorate, will be Affairs class the other day, Dr. 8 p.m. Triangle Wives and Mothcharged a fee of $17., which will Amry Vandenbosch was interrupted ers Club open house; at house on way."
E. Main St.
Sign up at SUB Information desk
cover the above with the exception
when a map of Europe fell off
Sunday
by Wednesday, July 13.
of The Kentuckian and in addition,
the wall behind him.
4 p.m. Wesley Foundation: Picthe cost of the hood to be presented
He turned to the class and said, nic and outing for all Methodist
3 p.m. Lecture: By Prof. Ulfeit
he candidate. The fee for candiyou see, Europe has col"Now
students at Castlewood Park.
Wilke on his exhibit.
dates for the doctorate is $25. Gradlapsed
and we must try to put
Monday
uation fee are payable not later than it back."
4 p.m. Lecture:
Deadline for applications for
"The Wilson
Monday, August 8.

SUB Sponsors

Librarians Get
New Instructor

Former Dean Dies

Professor To Speak
At Bible Conference

is the last day on which

Number 31

Jones Lauds North Atlantic Treaty

gineering.
Application forms for
may be obtained through Dean Terrell's office.

15

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1949

Mm!

I

Dr. Helen Shacter Serves
As Consultant At Workshop
the funds

July

KENTUCKY

UL Artist

Will Hold
Art Series

Continued Hot
Scattered Showers

Round Table Series To Begin
With Prof. Vinacke As Leader

Vets Must Report To Save
Day Entitlement Period

through the will of Major Ernest
B. Ellis. Fayette road contractor
who died in 1923. Under terms of
the will, the fund would not go into
effect until after the death of his
wife, Mrs. Mary L. Ellis, who died
last October.
Will Names Provisions
According to the will "any man
a resident of Fayette county who is
unable financially to support himself either in whole or in part during his four, years at the University
of Kentucky and who is qualified
to enter the freshman class in the
School of Engineering at the University shall be eligible to the benefits of said fund."
Dean Terrell eplained that applicants must be graduates of a
high school lcoated in Fayette
county. Further stipulations are that
recipient must enroll in a regular
course leading to a degree in Uie
College of Engineering and must

KENTUCKY,

15

To Be First
Use Of Aid
The fall semester will mark the
first grant of the Ernest B. Ellis
Foundation Funds to aid students
from Lexington and Fayette county
in the study of engineering. Dean
D. V. Terrell of the College of Engineering has announced.
The Ellis Foundation is a perpetual scholarship fund valued at ap-

OF

Weather

Collection of entucky History."

6.

d,

Aula

Mr. Shrpard Jones State Department official, was the second
speaker this summer in the Foreign Relations Institute. He spoke
Hall Wednesday
Memorial
afternoon on the North Atlantic
Pact. Mr. Junes is a former student at the L'niversity.
in

education, business, labor, farmers,
and various other groups, have testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Cmmittee on the pact.
"It is my solid conviction," he
said, "that we cannot keep the
peace of the world by a mere piece
of paper, and it is necessary to get
public understanding if the treaty
is to be effective."
Dr. Jones briefly reviewed the
days in our early history when the
oceans afforded us a means of Isolation and said that we must now
"act according to the situations of
our times."
"Neutrality and isolation are as
dead as a dodo as far as our foreign policy is concerned," he continued, and said that the objectives
of our foreign policy today are
"peace, security, economic
and individual freedom."
He said that the North Atlantic
Pact is not inconsistent with the
United Nations but is a "treatry for
collective self defense." The basic
purpose of the past, he said, s to
assist in the achievement of the
primary objective of UN.
A native of Florida, Dr. Jones was
educatied in Kentucky. He received
the A.B. degree from Georgetown
College in 1930 and a master's degree the following year from the
University. He later studied at Harvard, the School of International
(Continued on Page Two
well-bein- g,

Kernel Plant
Student Dies To Expand
In Lake Pool Journalism Classes

Julian Rice Dickerson,
UK freshman, was drowned Monday
afternoon in a pool at a Garrard
County camp on Herrington Lake.
A native of Nicholasville, Dicker-so- n
was enrolled in the Arts and
Sciences College last semester.

Moved To Guignol
of journalism
moved from McVey Hall to the
Guignol building last week in order
to provide room for the expansion
of the Kentucky Kernel printing

The department

plant.

Dr. Pardue Is Klected
To Oak Ridge Council

The class rooms vacated will be
remodeled to sorve as the composing
and binding rooms for the Kernel.
The rooms on the east side of the
hall will be made into one large
room which will serve as the composing room, housing the linotype
machines and the presses.
The west side will also be remodeled into one large room and will be
the binding room. Folders, punchers, and the binding machines will
be located in this room.

Dr. L A. Pardue. dean of the
University Graduate School, has
of the
been elected
council of the Oak Ricige
Institute is designed to promote
nuclear research in more than a
score of Southern colleges and
Its council is comprised of
one representative from each sponsoring institution.

Summer Enrollment Breaks
Number, Distribution Record
The University's record summer?
enrollment
also represents the Virginia with 67 enrolled from each
greatest geographical distribution state. Ohio is represented by 66
er
to be recorded by a summer dents.
student body, the registrar's office
Seventeen students from outside
'
announced this week.
Students come from all of Ken the continental limits of the United
represent Canada. China,
tucky's 120 counties, 37 other states, States
Egypt. England.
Columbia,
the District of Columbia, one United Germany. Cuba.
Honduras,
India, the
State possesion, and 10 foreign
Netherlands .and Puerto Rico.
countries.
The Veteran's office reports a
Aside from Fayette, listed by 911
students as their home county, other total of 2063 veterans approximateleading Kentucky counties are Jef- ly 54 percent of the total enrollment
are studying this summer under
ferson, 194, Franklin, 72, Kenton, 64,
the G.I. BUI. Other veterans are
Harlan, 57, and Madison, 50.
delega- - enrolled but are not using their G.I.
The largest
Hons hail from New York and West benefits it was explained.
stu-ev-

j

te

* THE

Page Two

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

OF THE

NEWSPAPER

ore to be
All H'Pr.ed articles end column
MEMBER
rr.ns.irrriC the ,pinu,vt vf the wrifrrt Kentucky Intercollegiate PreM Association
tl.emsehe; end do .f
reflect
Lexington Board of Commerce
the i pinion of The Kernel.
Kentucky Press Association
National Editorial Association
rem menemu. mvcmmmm my
.. .
NaUOIUl rWH CTUSing OCTYKC, IK.

WKKKI.Y DURINO THE
KXC'FVT HOLIDAYS
OH EXAMINATION PERIODS

PT'Kl 1SHEI

f ClKxiL

YK

,

AH

rr,er7de list on.tVxT
under

C

40 Madison Ave Ni
ttm mm . IMUmu

Kentucky, as second class mailer
tlie Act ol March 3, H7.
SUBSCRIPTION

FATES

T. n. t.
aciea

(1.00 per Bemeiter

Low-Bro-

Editor Kent Hollingsworth and Dudley
Managing Editor Saunders .... Associate Bports Editors
News Editor Reporters: James L. Barlow, Porter
Sports Editor
Charles Dorroh,
P. Brumagen,
Matthew Downer, Win. J. Fluty,
Business Manager
Rodney R. Ford, Ralph Graves,
Advertising Manager
Harvey V. Johnston, Lawrence
Proofreader May, Ramon Morgan, Boyce C.
Asst. News Editor
Otis Perkins
Napier, Wilbur, Simon, John E.
Thompson,
James V. Vaughn,
Bob Cox. Earl Conn
Kenneth L. Wood.
Associate Managing Editors

Ben Reeves
George
Kcll Blair
Earl Conn
Joan Cook
Bob Clark
Betty Martin

w

For Whom The Bell Tolls

What with evcryihinp; else collapsing under the heat of sum- nitT, technology cannot. jKihajw, be blamed too severely tor its
own failure.
'however does socm to be in order because of the mal- ""l)C'
ftinclioniii" of the Ixll system which signals the beginning and
end of class iKt iods.
1 or
at least two weeks, students have been plagued by the want
of synchronization of the IkIIs in the various buildings on the
aiiius. IVrsons in classes dismissed at the bell tone in one build- in Imd that. uiK.n reaching a neaibv building five minutes later,
'
1:issca hae already started for the next period. This, of course,
is as distui bing to instructors as it is to students.
are already considerably
In these warm davs. when temtx-r',
.
.!
shot toned, it would lie a welcome thing indeed it at least this little
source of aggravation were removed by a satisfactory mechanical
adjustment'. As things stand now, we all know the bell tolls for
.
someone, but we cannot lie cjuite certain for whom.
s

rr.w

-.

V7v

.

Jlrwwirerm

Editor, The Kernel:
Can you find room somewhere In
your pages to print what I believe
is a reasonable beef?
This afternoon I sat in Memorial
Hall and listened to a distinguished
visitor, a diplomat, a world figure,
Did I say I listened? I mean to say
that I tried to listen, for the Intense
heat in the building prevented any- thing like the respectful attention
to which the speaker was entitled,
People all around me were in an
equaliy unpleasant predicament, for
they kept noisily fanning themselves
nnnpr.. monnincr their brows.
and inding what --relief they could
ying whew!"
by simpjy
in view of the tremendous amount
of money wMch the University is
ailowing to be expended on That
Building on
it inconceiv- .
.
awe tnai; a iracuon 01 11
uw

Letters To The Editor
Editor, the Kernel:
anything on the
I am not an advocate of militari- - "brin" by sayinggreat. I am quite
v,o omn... Tn fat t m higher plane is
1
nolninS
VV
greatly opposed to militarization sure tnat ne wlU .
J
anywhere. I am, however, in favor
of rpntnrlization of the University. thln8 eainst tnose experiments In
or expressionism, or
j staunchly maintain that the impressionism, were.
deathly illness that has befallen our whatever they
campus is due wholly to
B t most of the peop,e wh0 at.
.
g
Qf centralization
...
tendM tne snoln8 mal nlgm Qla
Now we do have an excellent pos- sibility for beginning this centraliz- - not go to be educated, I believe.
n
J tf1T . Tl nil I "
" iU. c n Ua Antfli4ninn1
The material is
already there to set up a Communi- cations Center. After all, witness
ne radio.to,wlr 'finB
in front of the buildmg. There seems
to be a radio station there, and upon
closer study it is learned that there
FM
indeed a student-operate- d
station there. We have, also, in the
e,
basement the University
a second means of communication.
hold there is also a
lo anl
student publication which goes un- der the cleveriy conceived name of
Kernel. Yet, it too is a means of
communication. Therefore, we have
the nucleus of a Communications
.

nce-pro-

'8.p;

l-

End,

-

1

"'- "-

Editor, The Kernel
Being a young lady myself, I noted
with interest a letter in last week's
Kernel discussing the conduct of
young ladies today on the Univer-not- ?
sity campus.
One sentence In particular caught
my eye. It said and I quote letter
for letter and syllable for syllable
"They should be made to realize
that they are ruining the chances
they have to become "wivets" of
successful business men
To my knowledge I have never
had a chance to become the "wivet"
of a successful business man or of
anyone else for that matter. My
dictionary, purchased in the campus
book store only yesterday, is surely
not yet out of date. But it doesn't
mention a "wivet" nor is there any
sort of illustration of a "wivet."
Since I've always been one to take
advantage of my opportunities, I'm
eager to learn Just what this "wivet"
is that I could be one of a successful
business man
And perhaps II being a -- wivet"
Is reallv as desirable as the letter
would have one believe I shall discard my dresses with only a strap
at the top In favor of a trusty middy
blouse and a durable, practical blue
serge skirt,
BrunhUde Halifax

""caUy

post-offic-

Luncheons
Breakfast
Fancy Hot Dogs
Giant Hamburgers
Steak Sandwiches
Ala Carte Specials

'

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I

aaninWell,

'fliilTfc

I ore linals.
be maMi

ilimm aiamrwuiM

days

ju.st

it--

wa

emm mmm

East High

TOPS
THE

IN

'IT'S AN OLD

and interesting exhibit of books from the French
"Mcrei" Train has lccn installed in the Margaret I. King Librarv
A novel

tliis

LEXINGTON

YOU'RE

MINE

BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE
Dinah Shore and Buddy Clark
IT'S TOO LATE NOW
Mcl Torme

"Baggarly's BIG Band

Hi

232

E.

joyiarvid Casiino
"Home of Nome Bands'

LEXINGTON
&

FIRST

LUGGAGE

Phone 5703

Where Low Rent Means Low Prices
Compare For Price end Quality

The Week

Off

&

Yiaduct

SHIRTS

t

Colonel of the Week for this week is Emmie Lou
Patrick. Arts and Sciences senior. Emmie Lou is an
English major from Prestonsburg.
She is treasurer of the Panhellenic Council, and is a
member of the Koffee Club committee, YWCA, the
League of Women Voters, and the Women's AdminLs-trati-

2 f t7M

Watch and Jewelry
Repairing

ve

All Work Guaranteed

1

T

Tiny's Jeivelery Shop
109 N. Lime
"Twenty steps from Main"

Plain Dresses
Top Coats

2222
65c

CASH AND CARRY

Kentucky Qleaners
COUPLES
ONLY

Diamonds
Watches
Silverware
Jewelry

You'll wear this smile
when you wear

Expert. . .

Suits

I

Incorporated

Main St.

FOR EFFICIENT PICK-U- P
AND DELIVERY SERVICE

Bent (or Dancing"

LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.

"Where radio is a business not a sideline"

CALL

and hit
15 PIECE ORCHESTRA

8200

Taxicabs! Phone

JEWELRY

along with your
shirts, send

and

BACHELOR BUNDLES

Tinker Baggarly

'campus book store

MEN

CUSTOM"

SATURDAY

at the

BECKER

ex-pn-

FRIDAY

order your announcements now

j

Laundered by

wee k.

Willi these materials, the people of France have viught to
a measure of their gratitude and gexel will for America in
ic mi n for the famous Friendship Traill supplies shiped to
Fiance last vear. II use are a memorable contribution to the
I .ilii arv eollec l ion.

SUMMER GRADUATES

TUNES

GALLOPING COMEDIANS
Gene Krupo

Marjorie Hughes

e

Voices From France

PUS

1

e

laily timely, and one which wide awake, world conscious
will not mis.

12---CAM-

BOOK STORE

Viaduct Store

The Amphitheater Movies

-

and

11

142 S. Lin

Complete Line of Sundries
Hollingsworth Candy

non-frivolo-

extx-riment-

JULY

SEE

We'll Meet You At

THE

Harmon.
Mr. Harmon "cussed out" each
and every person who did not show
pleasure at the first
the
The "dewlight screenings" of movies in the Memorial Hall extreme movies offered by theofUni- weekly
this summer are proving a worth-whilAmphitheater
and highly versity.
p. pular form of campus entertainment. Unusually large nunilxTs I was one of the unfortunates who
suffered through that billing and
of students, f.icultv, and guests are attracted weeklv.
lpt mf snv ViprA nnrl nnttf - - npvpr
r.slucational as we ll as entertaining, the movies thus far pre- - again.
seined have included vime of the earliest American attempts at
Granted that it was something
cinematic production. Certain
films of an impres- - di"erent and granted that the one
!
musical number wasnt too bad. As
moiiimic and surrealistic character have also been presented and a matter of fact it was pretty good
toiuroveisally received, if two contributors to our "Letters" col- - but those last two "experiments in
photography" were terrible.
mini tan !c taken for an index.
.
Perhaps Mr. Harmon feels as
1 uesdav s program, a series of fdms on Asia, will Ik- particu- - tnougn he must prove tnat he
k&

MONDAY and TUESDAY

WE HAYE POPULAR
BUDGET PRICES
FOR STUDENTS

-

The Kernel hoies these incidents were the work of prankste rs.
If. however, they were intended to be of a
nature,
it is hojied that the promoters come shortly to see the stupiditv of Editor, The Kernel:
This is written in reply to your
their wavs.
letter to the editor of last week's
issue of the Kernel from one George

the BALFOUR representative

llClassified Ads

1

cross-burning- s

wishing to order class rings may place their orders with

LOST One pair of rrddishbrown horn
rimmed (laws in 8 9. Building TlmrsUay
June 30. Box 2275.

als. being a branch of the Journal- Econom v nii tided students, as well as those who have lieen
.' lack of sparkle and glitter in social activities this ism department. But out, out I say
moaning the
with tne Mathematics Department.
suiiimer, should find the dance a welcome antidote for the liorc- - Misunderstand me not. I truly love,
lom ihev profess. Also, considering that the dance is to le held not loathe, those people and I
would not think of so heartlessly .
.,'
..
0111 111 the oiM ii and under the stars. Ihev should find 11 a welcome
'
abandoning tneir centuries 01 nara
relief from a hot, stuffy ballroom.
labor with a mere sweep of a broom.
I
Nay, build for them a building and
name it the Mathematics Building
or something equally fitting. It
would cost but a few millions and
surely we can afford that amount.
J.
Several iicwsiiaiKTs in the state have this week given pub icity
xhe department is a deserving one
cm the campus and on projierty owned and should not be overlooked.
to reported
taiMai
But I digress. The Communica- b the I'niversiiv.
..
answer. Central-On- e
the
of these incidents has been known to the Kernel for sev- - tions Center isbe accepted.
Let our I
ization must
cral d:'s, but we last week those to give it the treatment it de- - overseers not tarry in preparation
served. It is unfortunate that the notoriety given elsewhere to the or this wondrous thing of the fu
sh.ililn behav ior of some jiersons now forces us to waste this much ture.
Sincerely,
pi inlet's ink on it.
Angel Fillipo
1

JUNIORS and SENIORS

Jones Lauds

lie- -

On Fire Prevention

ATTENTION

..."

(Continued from Page One)
Relations at Geneva, Switzerland,
and Oxford University, England,
where he received his Ph.D. in 1936.
At the San Francisco Conference
where the United Nations charter
was drafted in 1945, Dr. Jones
served as a public liaison officer,
and was a member of an Allied
mission sent to Greece as election
observers in 1946.

Center.

:r

favorite

m

:
:
ij
There is one Droblem to under- Tonight. cue i... i
.Tliiociu cliioil is lfllMFI iiiv ait 111101111,11 uauicj
'
All
.'
n terrace, and the committee responsible for the event take, IH admit.must g0. xhat means
on the SI
tions subjects
has tried 10 make it one of the most pleasant on the calendar of the Math and English departments.
Of course, for the sake of utility of
summer attractions at the University.
space, the English department could
1 lie dance, which entails no expense to students attending, is
z
left ta their status