xt7msb3wtw7b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wtw7b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19490930  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7msb3wtw7b section xt7msb3wtw7b Deo i Vupy Mvaiiauic

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Kyian
Pics Monday

VOLUME XL

hie

,

tfuawuoor jeknel
UNIVERSITY

High, 68

Cool

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949

Z2

Kentuckian Plans
Pictures For 1950
Sittings Will Start
Monday In

11

JL

To Apply To Dean

By Rosemary Hilling

Sittings for Individual pictures for
the Kentuckian, University year-boowill begin ' Monday, Charles
Patrick, editor, has announced.
Juniors and seniors must make
of
appointments in the
the SUB immediately for pictures
to appear in the clas section.
Clubs Mast Report
Organizations
that want group
pictures in the annual should make
appointments in the Kyian office,
of Mc-V.located in the
Hall. Ben Williams, Lexington
photographer, will take all group
pictures.

All girls who would like to be
considered for the Frances Jewell
McVey scholarship are asked to
apply at the Office of the Dean of
Women as soon as possible.
The scholarship is valued at
$300. and any Kentucky girl enrolled at the University is eligible.

:

.

f-

-

i

i

Kernel Grows
This Summer
'

Reading the county newspaper in the Periodical Room of the Margaret I. King Library are three students of the hundreds who find this is a good source to read the newt from home. Standing is Nancy
Foster, senior, from Covington; left, Murray Norman, freshman, Morgaafield, and right, Thomas Hedger,
'
senior. Dry Ridge.

de-jr- is.

semester.

Keck Speaks
At Meeting

casement wing of McVey, now occu
pies more than half the area of the
same floor.' With increased floor
space several new machines have
been added. The press room has
acquired two new automatic cylin
der presses, the binding room sports
a new "gang" stitcher, and the com
posing room has added a late model
"
linotype machine.
A number of small modern
machines have been Installed, in
eluding an automatic
machine used for setting newspaper
headlines. The new machines have
greatly increased the production
capacity of the Kernel.
Working conditions of printshop
employees have been improved con
siderably. The new shop has flour- escent lighting throughout. More
storage place for printing supplies
alleviated' the
has somewhat
cramped conditions existing prior
'
to expansion.
type-setti-

ng

On the campus Monday afternoon
visiting with students holding State
Highway Employee Scholarships was
Kentucky Commissioner of Highways. John A. Keck.
Another advantage of the expant
At an informal meeting. Mr. Keck sion program is that the Kernel
spoke to the highway scholarship printshop can now offer more posistudents, outlining for them the fu- tions to students wishing to work
ture possibilities in Highway em- part time. Several new full-tiployment. Other guest speakers were employees will begin work in OctoD. H. Bray, State Highway Engineer, ber.
and Dean D. V. Terrell of the College of Engineering.
Kentucky State Highway scholar
ships, which have been granted since
ISttf , are part of a long range state
plan to alleviate the increased deThe annual YWcA membership
person
mand for more
acdrive is scheduled for Oct.
of highway engineer cording to Martha Swafford, drive
nel in the field
'

Y Announces
Membership Drive

well-train- ed

Dates Are Announced
For Proficiency Examinations

Pre-Tryou- ts

er

Individual pictures appearing in
the Kentuckian must be taken by
the Royal Atelier Photography Studios of New York, official staff photographers for the 1950 annuals. The
Im will be f 1.25. with a charge of 25
cents for each additional individual
picture appearing in the annual.
The yearbook will be ready for
distribution at the end of next

Ole Miss Favored

Tau Sigma
Group Plans
workTwo additional
shops for students interested in
modern dance will be given by Tau
Sigma, modern dance group.
The workshops will be held at
6:30 p.m., Monday at the Women's
Gym and 7 p.m., Thursday, at Al
umni Gym. The purpose of these
workshops will be to acquaint pro
spective members with the pruv
ciples of modern dance.
Final tryouts will be held at 6:30
p.m., Monday, October 3, at the
Women's Gym.
An extensive program of perform
ances, including trips to all Central
Kentucky colleges, the University
of Louisville and the University of
Cincinnati, has been planned by the
group.
Other performances will include
programs for private organizations
and the fall and spring concert for
the general public.
pre-tryo- ut

By Bin Fluty
Page contracts and information
sheets which have already been sent ., During the hot weeks of sum-tito all campus organizations should
school a group of UtU men
ba returned immediately to Jeanne usied themselves with . battering
Wilson, business manager of the town walls in the basement of McKyian.
Vey hall and hauling away the
Drive Starts Monday
They were making room for
A subscription drive, during which t bigger and better Kernel print-ho- p.
'
'
the price of the Kyian will be M
will begin Monday in the
The printship, which once conAfter the drive, books will cost $5. sisted of four rooms in the south
No deposits will be accepted because
of the number of students who have
formerly failed to pick up their annuals later, Patrick explained.

NUMBER 2

Cats Out To Waylay
Rebels' Bowl Hones

"

Grant Applicants

ge

4-- 7,

chairman.

Community Papers Of Today, Yesterday
Is Theme Of Library's Latest Display
By Joe Lee

Presently on display in the foyer paper was dedicated, as are the
of the Margaret I. King library is state community papers of today, to
an interesting exhibit of Kentucky serving the public good.
Community newspapers are of escommunity newspapers. Ending October 6, the exhibit features a col- pecial interest at UK. Inclusively,
lection of state newspapers typical the university library receives more
Of these,
of community papers which are than 2000 periodicals.
serving the interests of the people community newspapers are, accordIn the localities where they are pub- ing to Dr. Lawrence Thompson, Director of libraries, "perhaps the
lished. '
Posted alongside
Issues most avidly read of all." Each week
of some of the newspapers are cop- the periodical room of the library
ies of the same papers from by- is visited by a large number of stugone days, illustrating how the pub- dents eager to read about hometown
lications have grown modern with happenings about' who- - got married, or how the team made- - out.
the times. In some cases,
pictures are displayed reveal- There are 175 community papers
ing how the newspaper plants also published' in Kentucky i which
'

.

then-and-Ti-

have been modernized.
Interestingly enough. Kentucky's
first newspaper, the Kentucky Gazette, published in August 1787, was
a community paper in a vital sense
of the word. John Bradford, founder, editor and publisher, wrote this
to the early settlers at Lexington
as one of his reasons for establishing the Gazette, ". . it will aflord
us an easy method" of understanding one another and of coming to
a better agreement in the execution
of every design which may be necessary for the common good." Thus
Kentucky's first community news

Display
Trophies To Be Given

Illustrations are included in . the
exhibit of the most widely read columns syndicated through state papers. The columns are: Ewing Galloway's "Kentucky on the March,"
Gordon Wilson's "Tidbits of Kentucky Folklore," and Jack Wild's
"Jest Among Us," a column about
the University. Wild is a UK graduate. According to Dr. Niel Plum-me- r,
head of the Journalism depart-- ;
ment, several editors of Kentucky
newspapers are graduates of the
"University of Kentucky.
Unique among the papers on dis

Lucky Senior Finds A. Way
To Be Happy In The Fray

Workers will solicit in dormitories, sorority houses and other 'residence units and booths will be set
up in the Student Union Building
and the Postoffice.
Homecoming decorations for the
Each new member is to select a
Homecoming football cele- commission for which to work, deannual
By Bettye Lee Mis tin
bration on Saturday, Oct. 8, must be pending upon her special interests.
ready by 10 ajn. on Homecoming The commissions include: personal
"Yuh know something?" a radical
Day.
friend of mine shouted to me above
campus affairs; social responsiand
the milling drone
Two trophies will be awarded to bility;
world relatedness,
and crowd. "There is of the registration
an advantage to
the winner and runner-u- p
in each Christian heritage.
of the three divisions of sorority,
Special committees have been set the semester system."
fraternity, and local merchants'
We were wearily supporting each
up for those members who wish to
plays.
participate to a greater extent than other in one of the myriad of regduplications in the merely attending meetings. Miss istration lines. "Listen, Guinevere,"
If there are
displays, the organization which
I muttered, noticing some extremely
Swafford said.
sent its theme and plan in first, will
New members will choose from unpleasant glances being thrown
be given the official approval.
nay, hurled, in our direction, "what
worship. Live Yers, WSSF, race
social, publicity, social serv- do you mean by that bright reice, membership, and Dutch lunch mark?"
Italian FMm Featured
committees.
"Sure, I know," she shouted so
In Memorial Hall
everybody could hear, "this way we
carry more subjects and more hours
"Shoe Shine", an Italian film
than we did on the quarter system.
will be shown at Memorial Hall
Friday. The afternoon show will
The Rev. John E. Huss, pastor And a lot of low profs give more
begin at 3 p.m, and the first eveof Latonia Baptist Church, Coving- term papers and book reports, BUT,"
ning show will begin at 7 pjn. ton, will speak at 7:30 tonight at and here he voice rose to
"do you realize that under the
Admission is 40 cents.
the first of this semester's King's
Hour programs of the Baptist Stu- semester system we have to register only twice instead of three
dent Union.
times!"
Guinevere's shouting had drawn
an audience. From somewhere she
grabbed a soap-bo- x
and began expounding her Pollyanna doctrine.
Everyone agreed she had a point.
A couple of would-b- e
SGA office
holders began kicking themselves
The fall semester enrollment of registered this year, as compared because they hadnt thought of the
the University has reached 7503 to 4200 and 55 percent last year.
idea first.
with two days still remaining for
Night Class Enrollment
I grabbed Guinevere and pulled
part time students to enroll in night A total of 87 students enrolled her away into another line, before
clas&es and in extension department during the special registration pe- anyone could discover why she could
classes to be conducted in several riod for night classes at the Uni- afford to be so optimistic. The lucky
cities throughout the state. ,
versity, the Registrar's office an- girl is a graduating senior.
,
Of the 7503 total enrollment, nounced Tuesday.
6935 are on the Lexington campus,
Persons still wishing to enroll In
346 at the Northern Extension Cen- these classes may do so during regter at Covington, and 222 at the ular office hours of the Extension
Reading Knowledge Exams
College of Pharmacy in Louisville. Department.
Reading knowledge examinaNight classes are expected to inCollege Credit Given
crease the enrollment to approxAll night courses are open to the tions in French, Spanish and Italian will be given Sat., Oct. 15 at
imately 7600, according to Dr. Lee public. For those who qualify, col10-a.m. and
Sprowles, registrar.
pjn., on the
lege credit will be given, but audithird floor of Miller Hall, Dr. J. E.
Expected Higher Drop
tors will also be permitted to enHernandez announced.
This figure, only 300 below' last roll.
The exams will be for advanced
year's
high of 7900, is less Veterans may enroll under the
than half the drop expected by G.I. Bill. For undergraduate courS' degrees only, and those who wish
University authorities who had pre- es, tuition is $5 per credit. Graduate to take them are advised to bring
dicted a decline of 10 to 15 per cent. course charges are $6.50 per credit. a dictionary if they feel they need
one.
A total of 3091 veterans or 41 perProfessional, cultural and vocacent of the total enrollment have tional courses are being offered.

BSU To Meet

near-hyster-

Fall Enrollment Figures Show
Drop Far Less Than Expected
.

,

1- -2

all-ti-

Partly Cloudy,

Sweater Swings Begin
.What? Sweater Swings.
When? Every Tuesday nite from
Where? Ballroom of the SUB.
Sponsored by the Student Union
Board.
Free to all students, stag or drag.

Trooper Practice
Begins Tuesday

play

is

Clennie

Hollon's

mimeo-

graphed Williba News, published
once a month and distributed free
to customers of his general store,
"otherwise ten cents per copy."
Other attention deserving newspa
pers in the exhibit are those
which won 1949 Kentucky Press
Association awards.
Papers on exhibit with short histories contributed by the editors are
the:- Ohio County News, Todd
County Standard, Jeffersonian of
Jefferson county, Greensburg Rec
ord Herald, Franklin County Her
aid, Tribune-Democrof Marshall
county, Beattyville. Enterprise, and
Sentinel-Ech- o
of Laural county. - A
-

at

munity papers is contained in' "The
Southern Country Editor," a book
by Thomas D. Clark, professor of
history at UK. Mr. Clark's book
along with a selection of his notes
and page proofs, is part of the ex
hibit.
According to Dr. Thompson, the
library is very much interested in
preserving Kentucky Newspapers as
.valuable source material. Every paper received is carefully filed away.
Some of the older papers on file
which are deteriorating, are being
preserved on microfilm.

The foreign language proficiency examinations,
required for
graduation for the majority of
students in the College of Arts
and Sciences, will be given on
Oct.
Students wishing to
take the examinations must sign
up by Oct. 11, in room 128, McVey Hall.
13-1- 4.

Medals Given

To Rifle Team
Medals were presented to nine
members of the University's national championship rifle team by
President H. L. Donovan in a ceremony at Buell Armory Tuesday.
Members receiving medals were
Ernest P. Cooper, Thomas Deen,
Kenneth Fagan, Donald W. Stan-fil- l,
Robert Teater, Charles Tucker,
William Welch. Arthur Whipple,
and Samuel Welch.

Fagan,

Stanfill.

Teater.

and

Welch, the squad's new lettermen,
were presented sweaters.
The tenth mmber of the team,
Lt. Edwin S. Walters, now on active Army duty, was awarded a
medal in July for top individual
score.
UK won the national intercolEdward T. Breathitt Jr., has been legiate title last June, edging their
elected president of ODK, national nearest rival, Michigan State Colsenior men's leadership honorary, lege, by 78 points. The victory was
for the current school year.
the University's second successive
Other new officers are Jim Line, national championship.
vice president; and Ryburn E.
Weakley, secretary.
ODK is currently sponsoring a tag
sale, the proceeds of which will bo.
used as funds for minor sports
scholarships. The first scholarship,
in tennis, has been, awarded to Don '
"Kate, the Washer - Woman's
Smith. Other scholarships will b
A Bibliographical puzgranted soon, based on the recom- Daughter
mendations of the University's var- zle," an address to be presented by
Howard Peckham,' director of the
sity coaches.
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre of the Col- Indiana Historical Bureau, is the
lege of Commerce, will serve as the first in a series of bibliographical
organizations secretary - treasurer, talks to be sponsored by the Margaret I. King Library. Tentative
and Dr. Dewey Steele, professor of plans are
that the lecture will be
genetics, will be faculty advisor.
given in the new Guignol Theatre.
The talk to be given at 8 pjn. Oct.
13, is based around a letter written
to George Washington in 1775 which
the British intercepted. The letter
exists in at least nine known copies
Education 232, a course in high and was printed in seven different
school administration, will be held places. The letter has been written
on Saturday morning from
in in two forms; with and without a
scandalous paragraph which John C.
room 131, William S. Taylor EducaFitzpatrick declares to be a forgery.
tion Building.
Dean Frank Dickey of the Col- Mr. Peckham will contest this point
lege of Education announced that of view.
As the author of "Invitation to
the class will meet at that time in
place of the time previously Book Collecting." a vademecum for
scheduled, tq accomodate persons the bibliomania, and the authoritative biography of Pontiac, Mr. Peckunable to attend during the week.
ham has earned a reputation as a
enrolling scholar
Persons interested In
and bibliophile,. Material for
may register at the class meeting on these two books was gathered while
Saturday.
he held the position of curator of
printed books at the William L.
Clements Library in Ann Arbor,
Michigan.

ODK Elects
New Officers

Lihrary Opens
Lecture Series

Course Is Changed
In Education College
9--12

Barracks Rooms Available
Due to cancellations, several rooms
in the Veterans' Barracks are avail'
able. Men who are interested should
call at the Dean of Men's office im
mediately.

'Y' To Hold Retreat
At Camp Otanka
wiU hold then- The
annual retreat tomorrow and Sun
day at Camp Otanka on the Ken
A

tucky River.

WBKY Program
To Be Heard Locally

Any girl interested in informal
rush should call at the Dean of
Women's office as soon as possible.

M

Tumblers of the UK Troopers will
begin practice today at 4 p.m: in
the Women"s Gym. Students interested in Joining the tumbling group
are asked to attend this practice.
Regular practices will be held
from 5 p.m. on Monday Wednesdays, and Fridays. Tryouts for other
Trooper talent will be held later.

as

A homecoming crowd of approximately 30,000 Mississippian's are expected to be on hand tomorrow afternoon at 2 pjn. when the big Rebels of Ole Miss tangle with Kentucky's Wildcats at Hemingway
Stadium.
Football fever at Ole Miss this
weekend will be higher than the
August temperature in Arizona.
of a major bowl bid are seen by
Mississippi followers. Last season, it
will be remembered, Ole Miss, which
finished with an 1 record, wag
strongly considered for the Sugar
Vis-Io- ns

8--

Bowl

BowL

was a bitter disappointment to
Rebel rooters however, when their
team was overlooked. This year they
are more
than ever.
'47 SEC Champs
Ole Miss has taken on a "new
look" since their acquisition of an
guard (1932).
namely
Johnny Vaught.
The Red and Blue won the conference crown in his very finest seasor
there (1947) and finished runners- up to Georgia last year.
It was under Vaught that Charley
Conerly developed into one of the
greatest passers in football history.
In this season, the Johnny Rebs
have defeated Memphis State and
Auburn, by the identical score of 40-- 7.
According to reports, the Ole
Miss maulers have not had to "open
up" their bag of tricks as yet.
This will be the sixth meeting ol
the two teams. In 1944, UK won 27-- 7;
Kentucky opened the '48 campaign with a 20-- 6 verdict over the
Rebels; and in '47 and '48. Ole Miss
clipped the Cats by scores of 14-- 7
respectively.
and 20-Mississippi has a veteran, experienced squad as evidenced by the
fact that 13 of the players are over
21 years of age.
Bobby Jabour. 25. Is the top quarterback right now. He Is being pushed by a pair of former
high school wizards. Rocky Byrd and
Cecil Puckett.
.
Crawford,
alias "The
Jimmy
package of
Tank", is a
power. He is a strong candidate for
honors. Crawford is a
guard and one of the best in the
country.
Back again in the backfield are
speed demon Bobby Wilson;
John Dottley; and Red
Jenkins, an excellent open field
halfback, who starred in the '47 UK
bowl-hung- ry

U

7,

hard-runni-

ng

tilt.

Gain Back In Lineup
The Wildcats will count on the
passing of Babe Parilli and the running of Dopey Phelps, Jim Howe.
Shorty Jamerson. Emery Clark, Lee
Truman and Clayton Webb.
Bob Gain will see some action, depending on the condition of his
weak knee. Ben Zaranka is out of
the contest according to retorts with
a bad hand. Ralph Genito and Bobby Brooks are still somewhat hampered by bad knees.
The Bryantmen have been surprises in the first two games this
season beating Mississippi Southern.
71-However, imand LSU. 19-partial observers figure that Ole
Miss will be too tough for the Cats.
The Rebels, in preseason writeups.
were mentioned as one of the top
teams in the country. One national
magazine listed the Red and Blue
(Continued on Page Si
0.

Critic To, Open
Lecture Series
return engagement to the

Vni-vers- ity

campus by Robert Frost,
America's leading poet, is scheduled
for this year's English lecture seto Dr. Herman
ries, according
Spivey. head of the English de-

Student Church Group
Elects New Officers
Betty Strunk has been elected
president of the Disciples Student
Fellowship, University
for Life.
Other new officers are Jim Todd,
vice president, and Kenneth Dar-- j
nell, treasurer.
The annual reception and party
for all Disciples students and their
friends will be held Sunday at 6
p.m. at Central Christian Church,

partment.

"

--

1

hiu,,!.
:

rH

if

UUU

Future Teachers Meet
At Training School

III
III
mm ll Vtll' fl '
Hill
I
WIH
Patronizing the "Srhmoo Booth" of the College Night carnival sponsored by Student I'nion Board
and the
last week are, from left to right, Robert Kaufman, Brian Daugherty, Don Donohne,
and Leonard Wood.

llll

II

I

A

WM'

Though the lecture schedule is
not complete, the program will
start in October with Bernard
novelist, critic, and columnist
of Harpers magaine.
On Nov. 7 and 8, John Jacob
Niles, famous folksong collector and
musician, will be on the campus.
The following performance will
be that of the Margaret Webster
De-Vo-

"

(

Short and Walnut Streets.

ness session.

and the Orange

It

A

Refreshments and entertainment
will be featured after a short busi-

Margin

nt

.

4--

The first meeting of the Future
Teachers of America will be held
Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the
recreation room of the University
Training School.
Anyone
interested in Joining
F.T.A..is asked to attend the meetr
:
ing,

Six-Poi-

7.

Rushees To Report

"Tales of Edgar Allan Poe." a
Students interested in going on
the retreat should sign up in the program originated in the WBKY-Fby noon today. The fee
radio studios, will be rebroad-cawill be $2.50.
at 6:15 over WLAP tomorrow.

By

Shakespeare Company.
The players' first presentation
will be "Julius Caesar" on Dec. 9.
to be followed with the "Taming of
the Shrew" on Dec. 10.
Negotiations are nearly complete
for visits by Edward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, along
with two or three other well known
speakers.
In late February several well
known Kentucky writers will appear
on the same program in a symposium of local authors. Dr. Spivey
added.
I

* DeSL IrOpy MVdMdUltf

causes me sorrow, because these two
masters were my idols during my
student days at UK.
One consolation remains, however the knowledge that the influence of these great teachers will
be carried on in some measure at
least, by those who were privileged
to have been their students.
Certainly no one who studied with
Prof. Lam pert could keep from absorbing the inspiration of this grand
man who so loved and practiced the
"grand manner in music.
Likewise, Prof. Taylor's boundless
energy, his zeal, and his personal
pedagogical approach sent many a
student teacher forth to the educafor the fray
tional field
with ignorance and evil.
There are yet others at UK like
Lampert and Taylor and it would be
students would
well if present-da- y
seek to emulate their qualities now,
before they too pass on to their reward.
Yours truly
Harrison Elliott. (UK '46)
Editor, The South Carolina Musician

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL

NEWSPAPER

OF THE

UNIVERSITY

'

OF KENTUCKY

articles and columnt are to be
MEMBER
the opinions of the writers Kentucky Intercollegiate Presa Assoctatloi
and do not necessarily reflect
Lexington Board of Commerce
of Th Kernel.
Kentucky resa Association
National Ealtortal Association
WEEKLY DURINO THE
PUBLISHED
ran unowa dvitiiw mr
SCHOOL
EXCEPT
HOLIDAYS

All tinned
countered
themselves,
the opinion

YEAR
OR EXAMINATION

Knuntu

PERIODS

Entered at the Post Office t Lexington,
Kentwefcv, at second elns matter under
the Act ol March t, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

National AdvertisingSerYiceoc.
CtUf PmkUskts Btsrnwuttif Y.
NIW YORK. N.
4ZO MADiaOM Avt

tl 00

fast-fadi-

per semntar

E1

Conn, Kent Hollingsworth
Asst. Sports Editors
Herbert Allen Moore, Gene Phillips
Cartoonists
News
Bm Mansfield
Advertising Manager
Wilfred Lott
Bruce Dunl.iD. Bill Benjamin
Advertising Staff
circulation Mgr.
Bert McKenna
Irwln
Librarian
Bob Gorham, Tom Spillman and
Reporters
Ramon Morgan
Photographers

George Reynolds
Editor
Managing Editor
Bob Cox
Nell Blair
News Editor
Tom Diskin
Sports Editor
Harold Fleenor
Business Manager
Jobie Anderson
Society Editor
Joe Lee
Head Feature Writer
Joan Cook
Asst. Managing Editor
Rosemary Hilling
Asst. News Editor
Ben Williams and Ralph Shell

Pace Two

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

THE

Friday, Sopt ember 30. 1949

being the absence of the beloved
school paper every Friday.
We, the undersigned pharmacy
students would appreciate the editor using his influence concerning
the above matter.
Very Truly Yours,
Eugene Miller
Charles A. Butler
Sammie S. Pope
Ed. Note According to the circulation department, the Pharmacy Col
lege is ordinarily sent a bundle of
Kernels, but because of an oversight,
last week's Kernel, the first of the
semester, was not sent. We are 'very
sorry it happened, and believe this
issue will reach Louisville.

dents to. write in to the Kernel their some real good modern music as
approval or disapproval of the idea. they want to hear it played.
The musicians have agreed that if
Sincerely yours.
the students are with them tney will
Bob Cox
do their best to bring to the campus

Jazs Concert?

"Twenty steps from Main"

Editor, The Kernel:
A group of very talented musicians
on the campus are interested in performing a series cf Jazz concerts.
This has been done successfully on
"We'll take this one."
other campuses, and with the support of the student body it could be
possible here.
It would be the purpose of this
congroup to bring to the campus
cert, for listening pleasure, of ProThe jazz concerts proposed by a letter this week should arouse Editor, The Kernel:
gressive, Dixieland, and other forms
a great deal of interest on campus. The offer, as we understand it,
of jazz, and a little bebop and
No Kernels
n
ca'mpus bands. The formal atmostossed in for good measure.
Many complaints have recently reached the Kernel concerning was made by two
freshman year at UK
I would like to ask you to cooperphere of dances, and the unwillingness of many couples to dance During our reading the Kentucky
the textbook situation on the UK campus. Protesting letters have
we enjoyed
ate in this effort by inviting stu
to jazz tunes, prevents their playing such music on those occasions. Kernel very much. This year, though
bern printed, and seem to represent student opinion accurately.
Most musicians enjoy the comparative freedom of jazz, and we vigilantly watched our mail box
Obviously, the bookstore's percentage of profit is very high. No
get together of their own accord to play it. These es, no Kernels arrived. We do not
otlier retail business we know of counts depreciation values so manv of them
like to complain, however we feel
O. K.
concerts, with at least the first of them free, might be held at the that as registered students of UK's
high when buying and. so low when reselling. Few, if anv, other
the Kernel and Pharmacy College in Louisville, we
Student Union. If you like the klea, why t write
businesses know exactly what stock will be salable in the future
Cor. Rose & Euclid
are being neglected and "left out"
let the bovs know about it?
as does the bookstore.
of important matters, one of which
campus will be behind you I'm sure.
As one letter suggested, this situation is the result of a monFEATURING
W. G. B.
such
opoly. With no
is

One Way Out . .

Want Some Jive?

...

Watch and Jewelry
Repairing

All Work Guaranteed

Tinys Jewelery Shop
109 N. Lime

well-gird-

Hls

Expert

HAVE A PHOTOGRAPH MADE

For Christmas

.

re-b-

well-know-

GRILL

LETTERS

competition
to be expected.
action
In recent years, the monopoly has continued largely because.
of the big enrollment of veterans. They could pay the prices asked
and suffer later losses lxcause the government paid the bill. Also,
Wants SGA To Act
it is far more difficult for a vet to order books from other places
Three cheers for the Junior who
because of the endless paper work and red tape involved.
wrote that letter last week about
With the present
enrollment, however, we be- the way the bookstore is handling
lieve that a student book exchange can be successful. They have the sale of new and second-han- d
books.
been at other schools under the same circumstances.
It seems rather strange that the
Since SGA has a fund guaranteed (though controlled), we veteran has to take second-han- d
suggest that Suky might profit from such an operation. 'With a books when he usually prefers the
hand the
mere 10 per cent profit, Suky should be able to regain much of its new ones. Onto the other full price
pay the
non-vhas
campus prestige. At the same time, students would save a great for the new books when he ha to
scrape bottom to dig up enough
deal of money.
In addition, as one letter suggested, the co-o- p could exchange cash for used books.
But, the bookstore argues, the GI
book lists with other colleges in an effort to find where books no bill states . . . Even they will admit
longer in use here could lie sold at reasonable prices. That should that it's a matter of inerpretation.
time somebody
discourage the man who visits here occasionally and pays a quar- It's about about this situation does
and
something
ter or half a dollar for a whole stack of books.
SGA is the only organization

'

Praises Lampert,
Editor, The Kernel:

fo the Editor

Taylor
U-DRI-

The passing of Professors C. A.
Lampert and William S. Taylor

Coupes

S. D. S.

I

'
'

I

i

--

ASHLAND

Sept.

Mon.

(,

1

I

7

v-

-

A

5

K

30

Oct.

1

Ar

A

A

Tue. Oct.
& COSTELLO

MEET THE KILLER
Marjorie Main

&

in BIG JACK

Wed.

Cleaning

v

Pete Smith Novelty
Color Cartoon

Wallace Berry

opposite stadium

Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more

THE GREAT SINNER

ABBOTT

De BOOR

at tobacco auctions

...

THEATRE

Sun.

15 percent Discount

EH

CURTIS A. WALKER, veteran independent warehouseman of Wendell, N. C, ays:"Season after
season, I've seen the makers of Luckies buy fine
tobacco that makes a mild smoke.
tobacco
I've smoked Luckies myself for 20 years." Here's
more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette.

"

GREGORY PECK and
AVA GARDNER

Drive In Service

Open All Nite

STUDIO

141 N. LIME

129 W. Short St.

Fri. & Sot.

On Your
Laundry - Dry Cleaning

LAFAYETTE

o

There's no finer cigarette in the world today
than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer
cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go
after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco and
pay millions of dollars more than official
parity prices to get it! So buy a carton
of Luckies today. See for yourself how much
finer and smoother Luckies really are how
smoking enjoymuch more real deep-dow- n
ment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky!
It's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette!

MMICHAELS

period of one semester.
Many professors liere are receiving royalties from texts used ty
in die conventional manner. We realize that until and unless
salary limits are increased, some sucn supplemental income is'
important, even necessary. But there is no excuse for such unadulterated waste.

CHILI

than official parity prices for fine tobacco!

love fo

Means Better Sertiee

n fl(? rY

Yes,

receive snapshots and
we're equipped fo giv you
prompt service for as many
prints as you need.

sales-buildi-

SAVE

rcf
A

All your friends

next-clas-

Laundry

1

powerful enough to do it.
How about it SGA? The whole

At least one textlxxik used here js a dovvnright.racket.
It ii
called "Societies Around the World" "and was prepared by mem-- !
Ixts of the UK faculty. There could well be complaints alxnit the
stvle and format of the book, but another is far more telling.
At the beginning of each semester, every student taking the
course must p