xt7qrf5kbd5n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kbd5n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19580110  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 1958 1958 2013 true xt7qrf5kbd5n section xt7qrf5kbd5n "

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Coeds Move Into Four New Houses On Sorority Row
Organized confusion, college style, best describes the plight of some 210 sorority
members involved in a
moving project.
The Sorority Row project, located on Columbia Terrace behind Rose Street, was
originally scheduled to reach completion by last September. However, the opening of
this year's fall term found only two of the new sorority houses ready for occupancy,
the Alpha Gam and Zeta Tau Alpha residence units.
five-mon- th

"

Members of the other four sororities' who contracted for the new homes hav
had to face the ordral of moling from old houses onto "The Row" In the mldt of
study and classes.

Kappa Alpha Theta moved in Oct.-10- .
Alpha XI Delta on Nov. It. Kappa Delta.
Nov. 23. and Delta Zeta, Jan. 5. Each of the houses was built at the approximate
cost of $150,000. The entire Sorority Row project is owned by the I'niversitv. Furnishing and interior decorations were handled by the Individual sorority chapter.

MILLION "AS
Increased Budget Is
Sought By Chandler

lM

Gov. A. B. Chandler asked time to be sure if the increase
wouldbeas great as- - hoped - for.
thtr-Stat-

Legislature Tuesday

e

to

approe

a $29,230,300 oper-

I

get S7.9G3.400 from
the state's general fund in 1958-5- 9

budget Is
The proposed 1958-5- 9
For
i.s croposed. The estimated
1957-5- 8
budget is $12,173,804.
While these figures show an in
crease in xnoney available for the
University, President Frank Dickey
hadn't received a sufficient breakdown on the appropriations for
UK's various divisions by press

The total figure. Dr. Dickey
pointed out, did not represent
appropriations alone, but showed
the money that the state estimated
the University would receive from
all sources. Dr. Dickey knew what
total amounts would be available
to the following divisions, but did
not know what proportion of these
amounts the state would provide:
To the division of colleges.
and $8,740,800; Agricultural
Experiment Station. $2,400,000 and
$2,471,000; agricultural extension.
$2,781. 000 and $2,822,000; Medical
Center operation, $438,400 and

$13,943,600.

1959-19G- 0.

$15,-286,7-

00

Hurt

In Holiday
Accidents
Two UK students remained hos- puaiizea mis wees wun injuries

suffered in automobile accidents
over the Christmas holidays.
They areL arr yFerguson of
Burkesville and John McChord of
Maysville.
Fergusoa a member of Triangle
fraternity, was hurt when the car
in which he was riding swerved

intaa.toee.Mu.homIIfcjaw

was broken m tnree places ana
he suffered severe throat cuts. He
is in serious condition at a Glasgow (Ky.) hospital and will undergo surgery in several weeks.
McChord, a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa, was injured Jan. 3
when the car he was driving
crashed into the rear of a stalled
truck on U.SV 11 near. Flemings- burg. He received a serious throat
cut and minor injuries and is at
Hayswood Hospital. Maysville.
Both students are in the College of Engineering. McChord is
a senior, Ferguson a junior.
LATE HOURS
New hours wilt be put Into
effect next semester for women

students. The House Presidents'

Council voted last month to extend hours to 1 a.m. for Saturday nights, and the University
Social Committee ruled that 1
a.m. permissions be given for
Friday night functions that are
scheduled on the social calendar.

I

I

I

XI

I

I

111

Vol. XL1X

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., friilay, Jan. 10. 19:8

Number 13'

--

$998,500.

In addition, UK will receive from
the Department of Economic Development the money and programs for water investigations,
and water survey. Allotted for
these are S24G.400 and $254,000.
Dr. Dickey was concerned over
his belief that the state estimate
obviously Is including the recent
increase in tuition fees in the
operating budget
The Board orTrustees passed
this increase in fees for the amor
tization of bonded indebtedness
for recent additions to buildings.
Therefore, that money would not
programs.

'

SGA Candidates

Death Takes
state Prof. Grady

the second.

00

Two

I

W

A

and $9,090,100 in 1959 GO. In addition, it would get from federal
grants, feesfi and the like, S6.204,-100- "
the first year and $6,129,500

g

UK

.

UK would

ating budget for the University
for the next two years, begin-ninJuly 1.

J

'KEB-FOBT-

.

Must File Today

Funeral services for Russell !3.
Grady.
associate pro
fessor of accounting in the UK
The deadline lor signing up to run in the .m. 17 SC. A
College ot Commerce, were coni
be !:'() pin. toil. in auoidinir to l ied Sti.u he,
election
ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.
Gradv died at Good Samaritan heac ot the ele tiom (oinmittee.
Hospital Monday following a heart
All ol those interested in running lor the assembly oiHMiiin;
attack at his home. He and his
wife had returned the previous jinay sign up in the Registrars ollue wheie the registration
day from the home of his father, list is available.
Frank Grady, in Carbondale, 111.,
:
The election, previously schrd-- ,
where they had spent the Christuled on Doc. 18, was called off be-- !
mas holidays.
Grady came to the University in t cause of a lack of opposition for
1948, after spending two years as the candidates' of the Student's
an associate professor of account- Party. Ravencraft, president of
Dave
ing at the University of Florida.
to that he had worked as SGA, along with Strache and Pete
Prior
the
Perlman,
an accountant in Carbondale. He governing vice president toof delay
body, decided
became a certified public accountthe election in hope that some op- ant- in 1Q1A
'
would form for the one
A native of ..Hcrrln. TIL. OradyiIaterThcir-decIslon.was-reacheconferring with the chairman
7B
ll
in j f th
?uinern t llinol!L University"."after studenfs Party.
iyj ananis masters
for-th- is
the University of Illinois in 1945 election. As of Wednesday these
Six members of Beta Alpha Psi, are the candidates who have filed:
professional accounting society,
Arts and Science Woman-At-Largserved as pallbearers for the fuSarah House; Upperclass-ma- n.
neral rites. They ,were Wesley
Bill Kinkead; Lowerclassman,
Whayne- Priest ;
Lowerclassman,
Engineerings
and Lewis Davis.
Jim Hiel; Upperclassman, Kent
i

aegreeiromiHnr

e.

Combs;

UK Frats Are

National

Leaders In Scholarship

Tor four" years out of five', UK fraternities have led state
university fraternities throughout the nation in scholarship,
according, to a report released by Dr. L. L. Martin, dean of;
men at UK.
The College Fraternity Scholar- in addition to being first In' scholship Processing, at Atlanta pre- arship, the Kentucky fraternity
pared the report. It shows a big men were highest in percentage
jump in fraternity scholastic of improvement.
standing at UK during that period,
Dean Martin said the scholar-

when UK failed only once In taking first place. That was in 1953-5when it placed second.
"Fraternity men at the University of Kentucky have in the period
1952-5- 7
accomplished the treatest
feat in Improvement in scholarship
and highest scholarship among all
state universities in the entire history of college fraternities and
state universities." according to
Col. Ralph W. Wilson, executive
director of the organization.
He also added that in 1952-54,

3,

ship improvement program "came
as a direct result of action by the
University of Kentucky faculty
through a regulation passed in
1952 that fraternities must main
tain an average at or above the
average for the University in order to maintain good
standing on the campus."
The Dean of Men's office and
the Interfraternity Council at UK
developed a scholarship program
in which all fraternities participate
(Continued on Page lit
all-me-

n's

Commerce

Dave Becker:

ter Gooch;

Upperclassman,

Man-At-Lar-

Wal-

e,

Man-At-Larg-

(half-ter-

ge

Met Bass
Will Give

m)

Dick Roberts;

Education, Donna Lawson; Agriculture, Harold Grooms, Graduate
Ted Powers.
School.
(half-termJ. It.
McWilliams, W o m a a L a r g e
(half term), no candidate.
As it now stands there is still
no opposition for these candidates.
This situation exists because the
Constitutionalist Party did not re- ' The Central Kentucky Concert
form this fall and no candidates and Lecture Series is presenting a
have filed without the backing of program by Jerome Hines, basa of
the Metropolitan Opera. Friday,
a political party.
Man-at-Larg- e.

Man-at-Lar-

ge

).

n--

t--

Concert

j

EXAM SCHEDULES
Two thousand copies of the

correct exam schedule for this
semester will be distributed next
week by The Kernel. Copies will
be available In the offices of the
deans of the colleges, at the
main desk In the SL'B. at the
check-ou- t
counter in the library
and In The Kernel office. The
Kernel will also print the schedule in next week's paper.

I

at 8:15 in Memorial Coliseum.
Mr. Hines will be accompanied
by Alexander Alexay at the piano.
Since his debut with the Metropolitan Opera during the 1946-4- 7
season. Jerome Hines has iun;
more than 30 roles there.
Among some of the numbers on
Friday's program are "All you
Lovely Women." La Calunnla. from
"The Barber of Seville." Automne.
and He's Got The Whole World
In Hb Hands, from the collection
of Marian Kerby.

* U--

KENTUCKY 'KERNEL, Friday. Jan. 10.

THE

19 8

Panel To. Discuss Dead Sea Scrolls

Leclurefs

Jonah Skiles, moderator; Dr. Gene
and Dr. Joseph
M. Schramm
Rosenbloom, all members of the
UK faculty, and Dr. W. R. Reld
and Prof. Roscoe Pierson from the
Douglas Bush, professor of Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m.
Dr.
English literature at Harvard Uniof the panel are Dr. College of the Bible
Members
versity, will discuss "Poetry and
the Problem of Belief," at 8 p.m.
Jan. 14 in the Lab Theatre of the
Fine Arts Building. He is the
THE
third in a series of lecturers being
sponsored by the English Department.
DIAMONDSCOPE
Dr. Bush's special area of study
Is the
English literaViewed through the Diamondscope,
ture .of the Renaissance. He has
published a number of books, inthere can be no doubt as to whether
cluding the Oxford History of
your diamond is flawless or, if not,
English Literature. He studied at
toronto and Harvard and holds
what internal inclusions exist.
the Litt. D. degree from Tufts
The Dead Sea Scrolls will be the
topic of a panel tJtscussion to be
held at Southeastern Christian
College in Winchester on Monday,

Arouninid Camniipojs Scheduled
Alpha Lambda Delta
The national council of Alpha
lambda Delta Mwimrn's honorary
has announced plans to award a
$750 scholarship for the 1958-5- 9
.school year.
Alpha Lambda Delta members
may obtain application blanks and
Additional Information from the
Dean of Women's office. The application deadline date is Feb. 15.
Alumni Association
The Executive Committee of the
Alumni Association will have a

meeting at 4:30 p.m., Monday. It
will be held at Old Keen Place,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton C. Adams.
Philosophy Club
Dr. Henry Jack of the Philosophy
Dept. will conduct a discussion on
the various meanings of words at
the Jan. 10 meeting of the Philosophy Club. He also plans to disprove one of Plato's theories. The
meeting is at 4 p.m. in room 128
of the SUB.

Kentucky Travelers Club
Formed By UK Masons
On Dec. 5, 1957 the Masons of
the. University, met. to adopt n
constitution creating the Kentucky
Travelers Club, the purpose being
to promote fellowship and to
foster the Ideals and principles of
Freemasonry among the students
and employees of the University
of Kentucky.
Election of officers was held on

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with Eugene Freeman
elected president, Don Wilson, vice
president, William Beheler, secretary, and Jack Gannon, treasurer.
Regular meetings of the club
will be held on the third Thursday
of each month at 7:30 p.m. in
Anderson Hall. All persons interested in becoming acquainted
with the ideals of Freemasonry
are invited. Membership is open
to all Master Masons in good
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* THE KENTTCKV KERNEL, Tt'hUv. Jan.

Bills Must
Be Cleared
To Register
Students uith delinquent fee Accounts at the end of this semester
must pay the University by reqis-tr.- it
ion time or they will have to
wait to renter with the miscellaneous group on the afternoon
of Feb. 4, said Registrar C. F.
Elton this week.
Previously, students had lined
up for registration, been told they
were delinquent, cone to the Administration Building to pay their
bills, and gone Immediately back
to the Coliseum to complete their
registration. Now. if they have not
paid before starting registration,
they must wait until the alphabet
has been completed, Dr. Elton said.
Main reason for the new move
Is that last year 380 men owed
$22,000 to their fraternities at the
end of the semester in June. Dr.
Elton added that "it seems that
some fraternity treasurers are not
collecting the money from thir
men but are turning them into
the University as having paid."
Dr. Elton said that the ney rule
Applies to any student with a delinquent account,, including overdue library books and other fees.

Religious Notes
Newman Club
Masses will be said Sunday at 9.
and

10, 11

12.

Get your free, corrected fXAm whedulci thl cominj wee
tributrd courtesy of the Kentucky Krrnrl. Distribution poln
el ewhere in this issue.

IViptUt Student I'nion
There will be an open houe
game Saturday
alter the
Kv.-LS-

At the regular business meeting

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Tuesday, Jan. 14. theie will bo a
Daily noonday devotions are held
panel discussimi on '"the Mvstiral at 12 o'cl.uk. Kenmg devotions
Body."
are held at f 30 p m.
The annual Mardi C.ras dance
I.utiirran Mintrtit Association
will be Saturday. Feb. 8. in the
The regular Sunday night meet-i- n
'SUB ballroom. Logan Collins and
2 will be held at Faith Lutheran
his orchestra will play.
Church beginning at 5 pm.
Westminster Fellowship
Disciple Student Fellowship
Supper will be at 5:30 Sunday
Noonday services are held in the night. The program is entitled "A
i"Y" lounge daily from
Loo. on the Inside." A play will
An open house will be held after be presented by group members,
basketball game at followed by a group discussion.
the Ky.-LSthe College of the Bible.
Ilillel Foundation
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A sweater swing will be held at
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I

* Blasts Hupp

The Kentucky Kernel

Its that time of the

again!
About mid season cadi year
the New Yoik spoils wtitcis
hag out their old files and begin blasting Coach Rupp and
the "Inlamous Fic."
This time it's sports columnist Dan Talker of the New
Yotk Daily Mirror. He started
the new vcar off right with a
Jan. '1 column in which lie
condemns Coach Rtipp. Gov.
Chandler and the now notorious Ed Curd of Lexington.
It would seem that Mr. Parker could do just as well by
using some of his local school
lor column fodder, such as
CCNY and I.IU which were
also point shavers. .However,
the) aren't in the national picture and Kentucky is. Ah, the
price of success.

Umvit.sitv of Kr.MtTkV
fl Ixlngtnn. Kenturkv m econd cl.ns natter Under
the Act of M.irch 3. 1879.
Published weekly during school except holidays nnd exnms.
TirnEE DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Entered at the

Pot

Office

':

YT

'iw

iV;r-

FRANK C. STRUNK, Editor
DAVE ALTEMUEIILE, Managing Editor
ANN SMITH, News Editor
BLAND, Makeup Editor
JAMES
ED FORD, Sports Editor
Tracy Walden, Society Editor
Andy Epperson, Makeup Assistant
Jim Hampton and Norma Shelton, Feature Editors
;
Bob Smith, Assistant Sports Editor
"Ray Cravens and Vernon Vinding, Cartoonists
Charlotte Bailey, Exchange Editor
TERRY ASHLEY, Bus. Mgr.
NORMAN McMULLIN, Adv. Mgr.
JOHN EGERTON. Promotion Manager
JOHN MITCHELL, Staff Photographer
IMPORTERS David Allen, Gilbert R. B.irley. Solly Burke. NenI Clay, Ann
Crutcher. Donald C. Deaton. John Egerton, Bill Hammons, Jane Harrison. Betty
Ann Holtzclnw, Jafnes Hudson, Barbara Lake. Hal Lelchhardt. Don Leslie,
IMchard Llttrell. Nancy Meadows, Dan Millott. Paul Nickles. Guernev Norman,
Fally Osteen. Bobby Perdue, Alice Redding. K. E. Robinson. Paul Scott, Virginia SnodRrass. Judy Trivette. Lnrry Van Hoose, S. C. Wayne Jr., Jean
Weatherford, Joan Wetsslnger, John N. Whitt.

One Slip And
Students have just returnee! to (lasses and arc barely hack
into the routine. Yet. final exams are only slightly more than
;i week away. That means that the period of 18 hour days,
cramming, and "no doc" tablets is here oiue again.
It would seem that there is some more convenient arrangement ol holidays and exams lor the fall semester than the
present one. The strain ol final' exams alone is enough to
make most people shudder, but to have only two weeks to
layoff is just too much
prepare alter a
.

two-wee-

k

Thc Old

Reader Gives
His Views On

Fraternities

holidays come In tlielast oPX ovc'inLer. That To
.
I recently read an article in the
;illows the student four days oil. Hack to classes for three
Cincinnati paper saying that a
weeks and then the Christmas vacation of two to three weeks member of your staff, advocates
abolishing racial restrictions by
begins.
fraternities. I was never a memReturn to classes and two weeks later final examsarc giv- - ber of a social fraternity while in
the University though I "had the
.
cn. That leaves little tirrtc to' prepare for them.
opportunity, but I do think they
It would be a simple matter to study during the ITolidays. offer fellowship that is worthwhile.
ut, looking at it practically, holidays are supposed to let a
The whole idea of a social fraternity is that a group of people
.person "get away from it all" for a while. Then too, the avermay associate congenially. In order
age student has a couple of term papers, term projects, book to do this they must in many ways
be compatible. They, live - as a
..reports, case briefs, or such assignments, which he plans to do - family,
the difference being that
during that period.
they select their brothers instead
Surely, it would be more sensible to finish final exams and of being born into that status.
If they do not choose to cross the
the semester before Christrrm holidays. Thus, students would color line that is certainly their
business, but it "doesn't prevent
be free to take part in the seasonal festivities. Even term paany other group from forming for
pers and such would be out of the way.
the benefit of those who prefer
hetergeneous social fields. Nor
All such a change would require is that classes begin in does it prevent people of differing
early September and continue until Christmas. Then, when races from forming groups of their
the student returned to campus it would be to begin a new own that are homogeneous.
New fraternities have been
semester. Many colleges and universities on the quarter sys- - formed and can still be, and no
doubt many of them claim difI cm (In this nrul it ran he? fnnp nn thf SMTirsfpr svKtm frxv
j
ferent motives arid practices. I
Shortly before Christmas, a committee was appointed to don't believe, however, we have
any right to invade any social
.study some possible changes in the calendar of the fall seorder just because they are not in
mester. This is one possibility that should be considered or agreement with us personally.
inat least the problem should be discussed, It would greatly Those rights belong to the
dividual.
Sincerely,
relieve the pressure on the students if such a change were
the-Edito-

Thnnksiv

iiV

r:-

-

--

made.

James L. Pyles

"

Maysville, Ky.
v

;

(Editor's Note: This letter wa3
not published in the last issue because of lack of space. Since

.Fraternities Earn Bow
.

fraternities have led in
K'holarship on state university campuses, according to a recent
report.
This is a rather remarkable record It's one that reflects
the caliber of young men iir the fraternities on campus. Such
an achievement brings a good measure of favorable comment
about the university.
I ti Jour. oLthel:htfiveyears-UK-

)ilsu(ha

iiotewvciithy-iiccoaaiplishmcnt,-a-tip-

the-hat-- to
-cf

UNIVERSITY SOAPBOX
the Greek men, thev deserve it,

let-

ters supporting Bland's article
were printed, the Kernel wished to
give the other side a hearing.)
-

Food For Thought:
General Motors has got lawyers
like other people got ants. . . .
Theymay become vindictive and
cut the government off without a
cent.
Mort Sahl, Philosopher
,

(Ed. And what with Charlie Wilson
no longer- - around to deal out - Tit
fense Department contracts it's a

probability.)

Punch

One-Tw- o

ve.tr

A Choice

For SGA

deadline lor filing as a candidate in the forth
coming SGA election. The election has been postponed because of a lack of an opposition party. 'The delay was to allow
prospective candidates an opportunity to file.
One party can't possibly represent all student interests in
-- SGA
vidua
nd it
Sor it remains- - for-inchoice to the student voter. Some opposition is essential for
the effec tive operation of a democratic government. This is as.
true on campus as on a national basis.
It's to be hoped that there are at least enough persons with
an interest in preserving the right of choice to fill the slate opposing the Students Party.
Today

is the

oder-opprrsitioT- ra

di

6Late Hours' Was Test
An issue that touched )(f a prolonged hassle involving
SGA, the House Presidents' Council and the Dean of Women's
olhce last year was resolved shortly before the Christmas holidays without fanfare.
UK women are going to get later hours beginning next semester. The new deadline will be 1 a.m. on all Saturday
nights and forspecial dances on Friday nights.
SGA exerted all its energies last spring, but was unable to
win the additional 30 minutes.
This grandiose body, vested with the power "to act as a
responsible authority in relations pertaining to students and
affecting student organizations; to act jointly with the University in all matters affecting faculty-studen- t
interests . . .
lacked either the power or the ability to accomplish this.
The House Presidents' Council, the group which vetoed
later'hours last semester, proved itself the master once again
in December by voting to extend Saturday night hours.
At the same time, the University Social Committee, in a
separate move, decreed that campus women may remain? out
until 1 a.m. on Friday nights for special dances. The two
edicts became law without further consultation.

This resurrects the ancient question: "How much authority
does SGA have?"
Obviously, the answer is NOSE. At least, not in the face
of opposition.
Definition of a professor: One who talks in other people's
sleep.
.j

TC11.1
1.1.
jr iin nirprcuy cocas vvno ciianr
room, what would we do with her?
.

.

1

1

1

ncCK

.

.1
gatnerca in

OnCJ

Kernel Editor Gives Views On Neiv Issue Of 'Stylus
STRUNK
(This article does not necessarily reflect the opinion
of the Kernel, but it certainly Uoevx reflect the personal
opinion of the editor.)
'
Shortly before Christmas vacation the new edition of
Stylus .came rolling off the press. The literary set of the
University rushed out to grab a copy for the nominal
cents. With a notable gesture of
sum of twenty-fiv- e
benevolence, someone brought a copy to the Kernel office.
Some people, perhaps, are not fully aware of the
.significance of the appearance, of the 'new Stylus.
Stylus purports to be the literary publication of the
campus. It's purpose Is, I believe, to give aspirin' youn?
artists on the undergraduate level a chance to see their
attempts at art published In printed form. This includes
both the written word, and art in its mure specific sense
painting, draw ins or sketching.
The current edition includes both these forms. But
to get back to the matter at hand I opened my free
copy of Stylus with foreiveable haste and feverish intensity.
down the first pace when I was
I was half-wa- y
Dy FRANK

C.

,

greeted by this clause: "and from his (William Faulkner's) ' realism and his thetoric, from his depth and his
profundity, there evolves In his work a' philosophy or a
concept of land, its ownership, and its fundamental
character that is brilliant and humanitarian, almost
Jcffersonian in its vastness of scope and its depth of
understanding-.-

Because this statement was repetitious of the previous clause, and mostly because both of them succeeded,
intellect. I moved on.
in baffling my
I then read a short story by one Gurney Norman.
This I did not understand until I bested Ir. Norman
to explain it to nie. lie very obli'msly did so, and my
mind was again at ease.
Paging on through this literary journal. I stopped on
paye fortv-tw- o
and uul a poem entitled
'

un-litera- ry

7,

1:15 lVM."

Space does not permit me to ue it in the accepted
typographical torm for poetry, so, at the risk of ruining
It. I shall simply include it in ordinary sentences.
"Minutes are lumps, or better, congregates of alpha-atomIf in Athens, I might jump around the Agora of
alpha thinkers. Here is
with tomatoes and
manure and alpha-louts.- "
s.

--

Of the portions of the Stylus that I read, this was
the most incomprehensible. I paraphrased the first verse

thusly:

"Seconds are bumps, or worse, aggregates of
It remained senseless to me, so I sadly
closed the book and put it "away.
'I was- sad, but little wiser.
I know almost nothing about visual art and. after
this, will doubtless be assured that I know even Ies4
about verbal art so I have no comment on the bketch.es.
if that is what they are, which were In Stylus.
Why, I asked, do students wish to have their fledaingr
efforts at literary creation published for the world to
see? I found no answer.
You." they tell me, "are disgustlingly dense and insensitive to the finer things."
Ma.vbe so. Anyway, I have become somewhat immuno
to criticism.
The point i that, besides myself, there are many
people who are at bet only slightly amused by amateur
fiction and poetry. For the same amount-omoney that
ycu pay for Stylus, you can buy a copy of a book by
Hemingway.
I really shouldn't gripe, though. My copy of Stjlu
didn't cost nie art thing. A lot ol people paid a quarter.
beta-molecule-

s."

f

--

* Mir KiMi ( kv ki:hm:l n .!..

..n. 10, idm --

Europe Middle East Your
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StmmhI(iii SaliriiMl:

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lm-tnl-

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,Ch

lhe and

WC

10

ry

Cny

had time tor little else than
our ing white menhas Blvcn usPa

The movies have done
ry'
io romotc civic improvements. We U1
0rdl,lanly. our society has al-- a
know of one theatre which features
r,
nifhtly
extolling the ays downed upon crime, and we
virtues of local merchants who will have even built a number of large
provide you with anything from structures wherein are incarcerated
corsets to caskets. It is comforting those persons who violate the rules
to know that our welfare is the ob- - by whicn we live- However, when
"Ject of so much earnest solicitation.Ttr sc(rthat l;ucll l)eol)Ias lhe Dal
In the field. of education, the role tons. Jesse James, et al. are really
of the movies has long been under- - ' uPri8ht men who were hopelessly
estimated. An incalculable number misunderstood and who really had
of pictures about the conquest of noting against those persons
; whom
they shot down, we wonder
at the authenticity of our history
:

one-reelc-

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books.

GARY GORDON
349 SOUTHLAND
PHONE 7.4545

Mutuol Insurance Co.
Mutual Fir Insurance Co.
lit Inturonc Co.

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American thought 'day.
ty
Fees- - for the "whole trip
submit the following from SHl8 to Sll'JX, with an range
list of motion pictures wliich were, itional S120 to $150 for those addwho
in our opinion, the best produced choose to fly from
and to New
in the year 1937:
York.
1. "Gunfight in the Last Chance
he expect 20 to
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6. "Uprising
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