xt7pnv997161 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv997161/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590310  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 10, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 10, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7pnv997161 section xt7pnv997161 Sunday Musicale Presents Variety Of Music
By MEREDA DAVIS

Tuesday Associate Editor
University Symphony Orchestra
gave an excellent performance
Sunday afternoon to a small audience of University students and
faculty.
The program included "Concerto
grosso in D miner. Op. No. 3. No. 11"
by Vivaldi. The strings were in excellent harmony and kept the audi

ence Interested In every jrtovement. work was finished.
Delius' "On Hearing the First
For an amateur group of musicians, the orchestra performed this Cuckoo In Spring" was one of the
best performances In the program.
work like professional.
Every note was keyed perfectly to
The brass ensemble, HIndcmith's match the mood of the work; It
"Morgenmusik for Brass" was very made the listener actually feel the
disappointing. It left the feeling first breath of spring was In the
that something Important had been air.
left out or ignored by the players.
The orchestra gave an expert
The listener felt let down when the touch to the "Serenade No. 9, K.

Vol.

L

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, MARCH

10, 1939

J
No. 77

M ilitary Ball Loses
Am

Estimated

The Military Ball was an estimated $940 financial loss, Joe Jar-bo- e,
cadet ticket sales chairman,
said yesterday.
Total expenses for the ball were
$2,340 while receipts totaled $1,400.
The dance, held Saturday night,
was sponsored by Pershing Rifles,
Scabbard and Blade and Arnold
Air Society. Jimmy Dorsey's Band,
featuring Lee Castle, played.

Advanced ROTC
students who've completed
bafclc ROTC requirements
and wish to enter the advanced
Army ROTC program In September, must make application
to the Military Science Department by March 14.
All

their

The Military Ball subcommittee
$1,500
from Student
Congress earlier to help finance
the ball, and agreed to repay the
money by March 14.
Capt. Morgan P. Morris told the
Kernel yesterday no application
for an extension of the loan would
be made at last night's SC meetborrowed

ing.

Jarboe proposed that the deficit
might be paid by advanced cadets
of both the Army and Air Force
ROTC departments. By this plan,
each advanced officer could pay
equally to help make up the deficit,
he added.
SC President Pete Perlman said
he believed the $1,500 would be
paid to SC by March 14.
Cadet Col. Donald Kauffman,

financial advisor for the Military
Ball subcommittee, said the dance
was not connected with the military departments.
He emphasized
that Pershing
Rifles, Scabbard and Blade and
Arnold Air Society should take responsibility for the deficit. The
total membership of these organizations is less than the number enrolled in advanced ROTC.
The Air and Army ROTC
received a loan from SC
on Jan. 13 which went for the
Dorsey contract. Before the loan
was granted, the three sponsoring
groups had sold only a limited
number of tickets.
The purpose of the loan was to
guarantee the contracting of a
name band for the dance.
Rep. Ed Blankenship made the
original Jan. 13 request. Kauffman
said a cadet committee meeting
would
decide If the
military
groups would apply for an extension of time on the loan.
hon-orari- es

Book Award
Winner
To Get $50

rvW

v

wt wanned

vifc--

-

Military Ball Queen
Miss Judy O'DclI was crowned queen of the Military Ball Saturday
night. Jimmy Dorsey's band und
the direction of Lee Castle
performed at the dance. The affair was sponsored by Scabbard
and Blade, Pershing Rifles and Arnold Air Society.

trip to
"excellent," and
the University should sponsor more
educational trips were opinions expressed fcy several of the 37 students making the trip.
YMCA director,
Ken Harper,
said he believed the students
the trip and steps are being
taken to institute these trips every
semester.
The students left Thursday for
New York and returned to Lexington Sunday.
Donna Lawson said of the UN,
"I was impressed by the equality
with which everyone is regarded."
the
The interior decoration of
building alto impressed her.
The UK group was guided on
YMCA-sponsor-

ed

New York was

en-Joy-

ed

v

by Mozart ful experience for persons
Every movement was played with
good music.

the enthusiasm and finesse

deserv-

ing of the work. The second movement was slow and without audience appeal, but it would be unfair
to blame it on the performance
of the orchestra.
Conductor Robert King made
another performance in the University Musicale Series a wonder

.

Bob White. 1959 Little Kentucky
Derby chairman, said Friday that
he "doubted" he would be a candidate for SC president in May.
He expressed doubts as to his
possible candidacy in an interview
with Dan Millott, Tuesday Kernel
editor.
Millott, in his 'On The Spot'
column of Feb. 20, said there was a
favorable feeling In the Campus
Party for White to seek the top
SC position.
According to White that was
the first he had heard of a possible nomination for SC president.
The Little Derby head said that
since the newspaper statement of
Feb. 20 in which his candidacy was
mentioned, three top CP leaders
have approached him on the subject.
This group includes Bob Cham-blis- s,
former Campus Party chairman; Taylor Jones, the present
CP head and Dan West, last year's
CP vice presidential candidate.
According to White, Chambliss
has carried on the most communication on the subject of his running for the presidency.
White said Friday ne planned
to complete his undergraduate
requirements in January, 1960. He
added that because of his ROTC
obligation, he would be in Graduate School the second semester
v
next year.
If he were to be the next CC
president, his term would not expire until May, 1960.
White aided in the organization
of the Campus Party last May, but

appreel-atin- g

Jerry Oerbrecht did a good Job
of conducting the brass ensemble.
The work Itself was not very Inspiring, but the performance was
excellent.
Next Sunday afternoon the Musicale Series will feature the UK
pianist, Howard Karp.

two separate
were disapvisits to the UN
Several students
Building.
pointed with Grand Central StaThey were allowed to sit in on a tion. Expecting to find an enormeeting' of the Security Council mous terminal, they were informed
while it was considering the request it is famed for the great number
of the British and French Came-roon- s. of tracks which enter and leave
Speaking' for Independence i the station.
of the possessions were- - represenContrary to common belief. Dontatives of Ethiopia, Argentina and na learned Greenwich Village has
Israel.
an intellectual aimospnere. She
After leaving the UN Building met and conversed with poets and
the UK students visited places of artists who spoke of nothing but
religion and philosophy.
individual interest.
Pete Perlman. SC president, said
All the group eventually went to
more trips of this type should be
Wall Street where they watched
the proceedings on the floor of the taken.
New York Stock Exchange. They
Glen Gobel was impressed with
were informed of the process of the manner the affair was planned
buying, selling and posting bondo. and organized.

smce then other activities have
prevented him from taking an active part in the party or Student

Congress.
He said the time e'rement In being SC president deters him more
than anything else. In the Interview Friday, White was asked if
he would consider accepting the
nomination if he were drafted by
Campus Party at its April 14 con-

vention.
He replied that he doubted such
an action would take place, but
said he would "consider" the matter more seriously if a draft movement did occur.

'

BOB WHITE

More Influenza Shots
Scheduled Thursday
The second influenza injection
for UK students and faculty will
begin on Thursday, according to
Dr. Richardson Noback, director of
the University Health Service.
To be effective, two injections
of the vaccine are necessary. The
Health Service will give th injections Thursday from 8 to 12
a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m.
The second injection should be
taken about two weeks after the
first. Students must pay 50 cents
and faculty members 75 'cents for
each injection.
About 1.000 students and faculty
memebrs received the first injection. Dr. Noback said this number
was fewer than he had expected.
He urged those who have not had
the first injection to do so as soon

A $50 award will be given the
winner of the annual Samuel M.
Wilson Student Book Contest, now
in progress.
The winning book collection will
be judged on discrimination and
excellence of selections rather than
on number of books. Cost or variety
of books will not be considered in
the judging.
The contest Is made possible by
a grant of the late Judge Wilson.
It is designed to encourage book
collecting by University students.
Both graduate and undergraduates
may enter.
Persons wishing to enter the
contest should submit three typewritten lists of the books in their
collection. lists must be arranged as possible.
in alphabetical order by author,
tfle, place and date of publication
and publisher.

UN Impresses UK' Group
The

(Tost Horn)- -

White Is 'Doubtful'
About Top SC Post

6

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

320

The Immunization program is
being given by the Health Service
to prevent an influenza epidemic
expected to reach Kentucky this
spring.
The vaccine used provides protection against several strains of
influenza, including the Asian
variety.

HINDUISM TALK
Dr. Jesse DeBoer, Philosophy
Department, will talk on Hinduism today at 4 p. m. in the SUB
Social Room. His talk is a part
of the Religions of the World
series sponsored by the
and Interfaith Council.
Sub-Topi- cs

we
arts
n

program ;i
40000

:

aval?

Tine Arts Festival'
UK's Fine Arts Festival began yesterday and will continue through
Friday. Pictured above are, left, Jack Burton, chairman of the
Fine Arts Festival and Jean Riley, chairman of the
Committee.
Sub-Topi-

cs

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tiicm1.iv, March 10, 19j9

ML Week Attendance Ag Banquet Fine Arts Festival
Will Honor
Disappoints Leaders 10 Sluclcnls Opens This Week
Goldfarb said, "Many
students didn't seem to want to
attend. Many seem scared of religion."
In retrospect, the purpose of
Religion in Life Week was to set
aside a time to increase religious
experiinterest, and to
ences and goals in terms of religious faith.
Goldfarb said the RIL committee will be gratified if just a few
students take a greater interest
in religion. He said the personal
emphasis should be on religion in
life all year instead of just for a

"Good, but it could have been students.

better."
This was the. evaluation placed
on the annual Religion in Life
Week by student leaders as the
program came to an end Thursday ninht with a seminar on politics and religion.
There was small attendance at
the meetings even though much
advertising had been circulated,
according to Stuart I). Goldfarb,
publicity chairman and adviser for
the KIL program.
With the planned events attracting an average of only 15

week.

Room Fees
Budgeted
For Men

The University's Fine Arts

Sub-Topi-

Awards totaling approximately
$2,000 will be presented. The largest individual award wil be the

budget plan for payment of
room and board fees by male stuby
dents has been announced
Dean L. L. Martin.
The plan is similar to one for
women students announced earlier
this month. It allows a student to
pay his room and board fee in
three installments during the first
half of each semester.
Martin said the plan will go into
effect next September. The budget
plan applies only to room and
board fees. Tuition and other
registration fees are due in full
at the time of registration.

Gef WILDR00T
CREAM-OICharlie!
L

The cider

here.

Ralston-Purin- a

presented to an outstanding junior
of the colleje.
The winner is selected on the
Ind. (AP
thing nobody basis of scholastic standing. lead150 ership qualities and financial need.
of that
stored
cider
near
market
Heal Pipe Dreams
exploded
and

fire that

started a

did $5,000

damage.

battle by1
the Dalton gang will soon have
running water. Plumbers expect
their business to boom.

train

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CIRCLE 25 "Rally Round the
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"Frontier Gun," 9:10.
FAMILY "Some Came Running."

PAUL SHEEDY.' hair scientist, says:
iaKcs your nair look doggone hand- -

SILVER SPRING. Md. (AP)
A truck driver operating out of
here carries tunes as well as

Paul Enrico Caruso sings opcertain areas around this Dorset
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whose chief claim to fame is the,

The oldest part of New York
City's Manhattan Island, where
the Dutch first settled, now has
a value of $15 million dollars an
acre. Roughly, that is the neighborhood where Wall Street and
shipping circles are located.

Dr. Kenneth Wright, profess v
of music, will speak Thursday and
the University Woodwind Quintet
will play.

A
POOLE. England (AP)
cargo.
scholarship, petition to the queen asking for

Potent Stuff

A

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S.,00

FORT WAYNE.
Maybe it's a Rood
got to drink any
gallons of apple
in a rural fruit

by an Informal tea. Dr. Ed war J
F. Foster, instructor in English,
will lecture Wednesday In litera-

Fes-

Ten students in the University's tival opened yesterday at the SUD.
College of Agriculture and Home
The Festival is sponsored by the
Economics will receive cash awards
Committee of the Stuscholarships at the annual dent Union Board and will last
and
Student Faculty Awards Banquet until Thursday.
tonight.
A group of paintings Is being
Coach Adolph Rupp. farmer and displayed in the Music Room and
president of the Kentucky Here- special programs will be presented
ford Association, will be the prin- each day from 4 to 5 p. m.
A lecture on creativity will be
cipal speaker. Kline Shipp, president of the Student Council in the given by a member of the Art DeAgriculture College, will serve as partment this afternoon, followed

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TucMldy, March

10, 1J5!)- -:J

Eastern, Cards 'Not Interested' In Playing UK
By LARRY VAN IIOOSK

Erayer as his speedy quintet drill

KrrnH Sport Editor
Ohio Valley Conference

Eastern and

fast-finishi-

ed

That feeling was seconded by the
.Maroons answer 10 jonnny cox,

champ-Je- n

ng

top-rank-

iaic

auaipaiiiHjwMg

Louisville "aren't interested at the
rr.cment" in challenging the
UK
Wildcats
for the
basketball crown among Common-

who

iMuure,

said, "They're Just another team
right now. We're looking out for

ed

Louisville."
Moore, a 4 forward, who was
one of three unanimous
attitude both picks, issued warning to the 'Cats
6--

wealth quintets.
That was the
trams expressed yesterday as they
shuffled In and out of UK's spacious arena in preparation for tonight's showdown
in the
first
round of the NCAA Mid-Eaelimination series.
Winner of the 7:00 game advances to Evanston, 111. for a Friday meeting with Adolph Rupp's
Wildcats. In all, UKplans to have
14 scouts on hand to watch Paul
McEraycr's Maroons clash with
Ftck Hickman's rugged Cardinals.
"I think everybody likes to get
si shot at Kentucky, but right now
we're taking 'em one at a time,"
.i.'iid former UK
Mc- -

All-OV- C

as he added, "UK had better not
look too far ahead either or some
of these little Kentucky schools
will be giving them all they can
handle."
choice Larry Wood,
captain of the Maroons and regarded as one of the nation's most
underrated cagers, threw more fuel
on the already burning rivalry between UL and Eastern
"We haven't bought our tickets
to the Evanston
round yet like
we sure think we are
Louisville, but
going to
beat them tomorrow
night," the honorable mention
guard said.

st

All-OV- C

Several of the Maroons recalled
hew they had been passed ud bv
UK during their high school days.
"Coach Rupp said I was too
small, wooa saia, lauening. Tnev
told me I was too slow," added
sophomore power-ma- n
Jack

no grudges against the Wildmts.
but would hbe in
th, i

nt

Evanston. The 5 srninr tnrarA
is from New York City
' But I think the boys on
the
team from Kentucky would like to
beat UK' more than anybody,"
Goldstein, captain of the Cardinals,
Louisville,
dribbling onto the added.
Coliseum court after L'K had finished a two-howorkout, showed
more concern over battling the
Hearse Scores
Wildcats.
Don Goldstein, called "The Man
CHATHAM,
(AP)
Va.
A
With The Hands," said he had
hearse stole the show at a festive parade here. It was a horse
Have Tux
drawn vehicle,
vintage of the
1880's, a
collector's item
of
W. Va. fAP)
HUNTINGTON,
A
Kenneth Scott. Most citizens had
orange-pickFlorida
arrested
for disorderly
conduct was asked by city police
Anytime a man opens the door
why he was wearing a tuxedo.
He always wears it, he ex- and helps his wife into the car.
plained,
even
picking you can bet that he has Just ac- when
oranges.
quired one or- - the other.
Up-churc-

fl--

Hennle Coffman. who nlawrf
against the Cardinal frosh team
last year with Llndsev-Wiho- n
Junior College, said he wanted (o
play against the Louisville quintei
"to setle the argument once and
for all" between i:ie two universi-

h.

ties.
BUI Lickcrt, Dickie Parsons, nrd
Don Mills voiced
opinions thai;
both teams could be rugged for tlio
'Cats, but had no favorite betwru;
the two squads.

ur

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* Rewards For Teamwork
The UK Wildcats go after their
fifth National Collegiate Athletic Association Championship this weekend
with the regional tournament games
in Evanston, III. If the championship
is won, it would climax one of the

most amazing baskethall seasons in
Kentucky's history.
When the season opened, no one
season for the
anticipated a 23-Wildcats with only one starter returning. The major burden had to be
carried by a group of sophomores
who were untested. It was a major
task for Coach Adolph Rupp and
senior Johnny Cox.
But the Wildcats came through and
when the season had ended, they
again found themselves ranked No.
1 in the press polls.
The chief contributors to the season Rupp, Cox, and sophomore Billy
Ray Lickert all received nationwide
recognition over the weekend. Cox
was selected as an
on
the Associated Press' first team, Rupp
was named "Coach of the Year" by
United Press International, and Lick2

,

All-Americ-

an

ert received the Southeastern .Conference's "Sophomore
of the Year"
honor.

For Rupp it was nothing new to
be recognized nationally. But this
season's honor was probably his most
satisfying and more of a boost to his
coaching ability. Whatever doubt had
arisen about his coaching technique
was probably quieted by his most
recent honor.
Cox's selection came more as a
surprise to UK because earlier skepticism had kept him off other All- -

American first teams. He had already
been picked on several
second teams, but the AP's press team
usually carries more national attention. His spot on the squad was well
deserved, for he averaged 18.4 points
a game to lead the Wildcats in scoring.
Lickert, praised by Rupp for his
general excellence on the basketball
court, has two more years to improve
on his latest selection. He was UK's
second leading scorer, and several
times had been used at guard by
Rupp because of his versatility.
We have been rather sparse in our
editorial comments on the basketball
team this year, compared to the
stream of such editorials we see in
other college publications, but our
failure to provide glowing tributes
group
to another championship-boun- d
of athletes does not indicate a lack
of pride or interest on our part.
Winning basketball has been the
norm here for so long that we think it
superfluous for us to comment on
every accomplishment the team
makes.
Everyone other coaches
grudgingly and Kentucky fans enthusiasticallyhas agreed that Adolph
Rupp is the master of the game. This
year his superb coaching and his
players' equally superb will to win
have earned the team about as many
laurels as one could expect.
We extend our sincere congratulations to Coach Rupp and to Cox, .
All-Americ- an

And
Lickert and their
of them
we have but one favor to ask
when they get to Chicago this weekend:
team-mate-

A Lament For Mankind
By J. M. ROBERTS
AmcII4 Press News Aaalyit

Are the peoples of the earth to cry
once more the miserere, the plea, and
(he lament, for man?
For years the free world has believed

that international Communism did not
intend an outright war in the face of
powerful military deterrents.
That has been true since the very
lirst years of the cold war, even in the
last years of Stalin. It has been buttressed by Nikita Khrushchev's repeated
assertions that his faction expected to
win by peaceful economic competition,
not war.
But in the last few days, since the
Soviet Premier blew up his conferences
with the British prime minister with a
public denunciation of practically everything that the West and Macmillan stand
ior, worry has mounted.
The Soviet Union and the United
States now assume the )ositions of the
ancient code, of two men tying their
Jeft wrists together in preparation for a
knife fight to the death.
In those days the fights frequently
ended with the collapse of both participants before actual death.
But no one knows now whether, in a
modern war, even the most remote inhabitants of New Guinea could survive.
In such case, in' all sanity, it must be
presumed that war will not be permitted
to happen.

Harold Macmillan returns home in an
--

atmosphere far more dangerous, on the
surface, than the one in which a predecessor, Neville Chamberlain, returned
from negotiations with Adolf Hitler at
V
Munich.
Yet public reaction in Britain is far
calmer than in the United States. The
press very largely takes the attitude that
the trip is not a complete failure, even
if it only adds knowledge of the hopelessness of negotiations.
In modern war there could be no
sanctuaries such as the Chinese Reds
enjoyed beyond the Korean border.
Complete and utter destruction must be
the intent of both sides from the first
day, for none will know whether the
first day is to be the last.
Biological warfare might even surpass nuclear warfare in destructivenesSj
spreading its effects far beyond the area
of war and striking, like fallout, long
after the immediate battle is over.
Berlin isn't worth it. Except in the
light of knowledge that if there is surrender of Berlin it will be only the first
step toward surrender of everything.
It would be the old story of man holding death better than some things.
But the very surcness of death itself
must bolster the belief that the armed
truce will contnue, with borderline skirmishes, because it must; that war becomes
its own greatest deterrent.
,

The Kentucky Kernel
Krtercd

University op Kentucky,
u

t the Port Office at Lrungton, Kentucky
second class matttr und- -r the Act of March 3,
Publubcd four times a wrt-- during the rrruUr school year except nolulayi and exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
k

Bill

Jim Hampton,

Editor-in-Chi-

187.

ef

Larhy Van Hoose, Chief Sport Editor
Billix Ross Paxton, Society Editor

Ncrxmk, Chief Newt Editor

Pbwt Ashley,

Business Manager

Cordon Batr, Staff Photographer

Norman McMullin, Advertising Manager
Hank Chapman, Cartoonist

TUESDAY'S NEWS STAFF
Uxmmda

Davu, Associitts Editor

Dan Millott, Editor

Stswart

"io

ILedcea, Sportt Editor

'Beat,9

Ktrnrl CarUon Bf Lew King

Man-J- ust

Casual "

The Readers' Forum
Rent Remains An Issue
To The Editor:
the federal government suggests that Shawneetown rent be raised
$1, and if the University insists that
Shawneetown rent and Cooperstown
rent be kept near the same level, then
why can't Shawneetown rent be raised
$2 and Cooperstown's $2 also? This
plan would satisfy the government,
it would be a better plan for the
students and the University would
not be getting a fat profit with a
If

flimsy, excuse.

Other universities have housing
projects which are twice as cheap
and just as nice as ours. I like where
I live but I can hardly afford it now.

(Name Withheld)

s.

Give 'em hell.

A

7

Low Pay, High Overhead
To The Editor:
The mayor and I want to thank the
Kernel for sending a reporter to our
meeting Monday night (March 2).
We enjoy the opportunity to have
our efforts made public to the University and we welcome him back.
First I would like to make a slight
addition to one paragraph. The
Kernel printed: "the council voted to
authorize . councilmen to write letters. . ." I would like to say that we
wish for all residents .of Coopers-tow- n
to also write to the board of
directors, through the Dean of Men's
Office, and express their reasons for
disapproval of the rent increase.
Also I would like a public statement from someone who approved of
the proposed rent increase presented
in the Kernel for all to read and
understand. The only information that
this council has received is through
the local newspapers. If what the
Kernel's Thursday editor said was
true, why should we, the residents "of
Cooperstown, be forced to help support a housing project designed for
the use of graduate students and
faculty?
According to my figures a veteran
with one or more children draws no
more than $160 per month for himself and his family to live on. Now
may I present some expenses?
The tuition for a resident student
is approximately $162 a year and a
conservative estimate for books is $S0
a year. So far.his expenses are ($121
per semester ). If he is to have enough
he has to save $27 a month to cover
the expense. Add to that $82 rent,
$5 laundry, and about $5 for the
phone (as a good majority of the
residents realize it as a necessity) and
his monthly expenditures are $119.
Subtract $119 from his income of
$160 and this leaves $41. Divide this
by four arid he is left with $10.23
a week to cover food, insurance, clothing, automobile (if he has one) and
other necessities.
.

One answer that we may receive
is that if we don't like it we can find
residence elsewhere. This may be true,
but most of us are livint here for the
convenience to school (no transportation cost) and because we can't afford
the rental prices in town. Now does
it seem reasonable to price us out of
Cooperstown, too?

Arthur. Peteh
Vice Mayor

Cooperstown

Man's Best Friend
To The Editor:
Pets"
In regard to "Four-Legge(Wednesday's Readers' Forum), perhaps Shawneetown seems a crowded
area to Mr. Mitchell ' because he is
like the "old lady who lives in the
shoe" so many children he- doesn't
know what to do.
In apartment buildipgs over the
country, the standard rule is no children and no pets. In a place with as
spacious a grounds as Shawneetown,
with acres of pasture in back, of it,,
there is room for both.
Dog is man's best friend. Many a
child has been saved from a flaming
building, rescued from a watery
grave, or found in a deep forest.
Dogs have contributed to science
through many experiments, both in
psychology and physiology. Serums
have been perfected in their blood.
Their hearts have been used to pump
blood to humans during delicate
heart operations. Recently their cord

-

neas have been successfully transplanted to human eyes.
With the help of meat powder and
bells, important experiments on conditioning have been conducted with
dogs.
Dogs have given their lives for their
country in the Canine Corps. Laika,
the Russian dog, was the first living
thing in outer space from our world.
Some day one of these very dogs
you criticize may save the life of your
child; he may help in his small way
to make the woild.a better place to
live.

These humble, intelligent animals
are not to be thought of lightly. They
have served mankind well and deserve a little kindness and due appreciation.
Mrs. Ernest Pell Hannin Jr.

Kernels
"The proper study of mankind is
man." Zsa Zsa'GAbor.
"Oh, that this too, too solid flesh
would melt." Jackie Gleason.
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
the saddest are these: 'It might have

been!'" Adlai Stevenson.
"Ay! There's the rub!"

Liniment.

Sloan's

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,