xt7qv97zmm8j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qv97zmm8j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19491202 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 2, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 2, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7qv97zmm8j section xt7qv97zmm8j HE

Tomorrow Night
Queen Of Queens

Ken tucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XL

High,

Cool

Patrick To Crown
Queen At SUB Dance

Two Recitals
To Be Given

Number 10

Penalty To Be Waived
TflT LVI 1 C

Sigma,
Tlee members of
modern dance group, will give a re- cital of their original dance compo
sitions at the old Guignol Theater
Sunday at 4 and 7:30 p.m.
The members, senior students of
the University, are Betty Elliot, Joseph Marks, and Janice Stille. They
will choreograph, direct, and stage
their dances in which each will act
as soloist with their respectiv
groups. The dances are presented as
By Bill Simon
partial fulfillment of the senior
A leturn engagement of the Marunder the direction of
Comgaret Webster Shakespeare
Mrs. Revell Estill Shaw.
The program is open to the public pany will feature performances of
with no admission charge.
"Julius Caesar" and "The Taming
respecof the Shrew" on Dec.
tively, at 8 p.m. in the Henry Clay
High School Auditorium.
Prices for epch performance ranee
from 75 cents to S2 plus tax. Tickets
will be on sale at the Guignol Theain the new Fine Arts
tre
Building from Nov. 30 to Dec. 10.
The Hanging of the Greens, tra- All seats are reserved.
ditional Christmas program sponHeading the cast of 21 players
sored by the YMCA. the YWCA. and are Louisa Horton, Kendall Vlark.
the Student Union Board, will take and David Lev is.
place at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the
Miss Horton, who has relatives in
Great Hall of the SUB.
Lexincton. won acting honors as the
The Christmas story will be read star of the Broadway hit "The Voice
by Virginia Henry, and Priscilla of
Her recent perthe
Hancher will read "The Littlest An- formance Turtle". screen imase of
in the
gel." Special Christmas music will
draTia "All My
presented by the Men's Glee Club. the
Sons" was highly praised by the
The audience will be led in the sing- critics.
ing of traditional carols.
numKendall Clark, a veteran
and
Members of the YMCA
has
YWCA cabinets and the Student erous Broadway productions,
Union Board will take part in the appeared opposite such stars as Ina
ceremony of the Hanging of the Claire. Ethel Barrymore, and
Bankhead.
Greens in the windows of the Great
Other important roles will be por- Hall.

"fl "f",S

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TOWl

By Bob Gorham
Penalties for absences immediately after the Christmas holirlav,
will not be enforced due to UK's
participation in the Orange Bowl,
Vice President
Chamberlain announced yesterday.
Students will be required to make
op any work missed, however, according to the official notice remorning,
frayed by John Staub. Larry Gates. leased late yesterday
which follows in full:
Frederick Rolf, and Dion Allen.
"There have been many inquiries
"Julius Caesar" wul be played in
modern dreis on Dec. 9. The pur-ix- made as. to the application of, the
is to prove that the lines of special rule governing absence.-- im- are timeless and be- - ' mediately after holidays to those
long to the present and future as siuaenis wno win auena me crar.ge
Margaret Webster Bowl game in Miami. Florida.
'.vt li as the past.
"Classes at the University will restate! tnat it is not done as a
"stunt" nor with the intention of sume on Tuesday morning. Janoary
drawing any specific parallel with 3. at 8 a.m.. as announced in the
University calendar.
Each student
a particular dictatorship.
Porter who expects to be absent immediSor.ss of the Spewack-Cnl- e
rr.usical "KUs Me Kate" are bared ately after the holiday should aron the music oi "The Taming of range with his instructors about, his
the Shrew", which will be presented absences and plan to make up his
work. The student who is absent
on Dec. 10.
Margaret Webster is regarded as will not be excused from the work
missed. However the penalty for
one of the most distinguished conafter a,
temporary Shakespearian directors. an absence immediately
She chose the two plays by popular holiday will not be enforced this
demand of colleges and schools time because of the University's
in the Orange Rnwl taw
throughout the nation.
fA member of the instructional staff
This is the second coa
nu pians io auena uie game
tour for the troupe, which last year
rnrnrcH dfl OfWl miloc ' A hue and crw. should make necessary arrange ments wlth
of his depart
H:.llv constructed
trailer
ment about
Leo M.
transports the 21 actors and five Chamberlain, his classes.
Vice President."
technicians on their 34 state tour.
First Major Bowl
They will present approximately 300
When Athletic Director Berrue
performances.
Shively inked the contract calling
for Kentucky's Wildcats to battle
Santa Clara's Broncos in the sixteenth renewal of the Orange Bowl
on Jan. 2. it marked the first time
in the history of the school that
Kentucky had been invited to play
game.
in a major
The signing of the Orar.ee Bowl
Eight members of the debate team contract at 8 p.m. last Saturday
will compete in the AU Kentucky
night in Miami also elevated Coach
Intercollegiate Debate Tournament Bear Bryant to the pinnacle as far
at Kentucky Wesleyan College in as football success is concerned. The
Winchester tomorrow, according to wolves who were howling after TenDr. Gifford Blyton, director of nessee's 0 upset win turned uno
lambs when Bryant's
loiensics.
The topic for debate will be re- - boys squeezed the big Orange Bowl
bid. after conquering Miami 21-in
solved: That the United States
their season finale.
should nationalize
Kentucky played in a minor bowl
industries. Two rounds of decision
in 1947 when they defeated the
debate will be held.
in
Wildcats.
Rt presenting the two affirmative Lakes Bowl at Cleveland. the Great
Ohio.
teairs will be Bruce Ferguson.
Thus Bryant has accomplished in
Robert Shearer. Hal Griffin, and four years what all the other
Edward Rue. The two negative coaches at UK had failed to do in
teams will include Sidney Neal, Joe the more than
the
Mamous, Dorothy Redford, and sport has been played here. The rectenure reads
ord for his four-yeBetty Compton.
29 wins. 11 defeats, two ties, and
two bowl bids.
From an unpretentious beginning,
the Orange Bowl has grown into one
of America's major sports evenu
a spectacle surrounded by a festival
and pageant of color, fun. and ex- -i
Continued on Page 3

ShakespearianCompaiiy
To Present Two Plays

By Bill Simon
Coronation of the 1950 Kentuckian
Beauty Queen will take place at a
dance sponsored by
Lamp and Cross, senior men's leadership honorary, Saturday night in
the SUB Bluegrass Ballroom.
The queen has been chosen from
group of seven
who
were selected for beauty and poise at
contest held in Memorial Hall on
Nov. 22.
Coeds Listed
The coeds and their sponsors are
Kathleen Carter, Delta Delta Delta;
Carolyn Critchlow, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Jane Hunter, Alpha Xi Delta; Kay McCabe, Independent; Pat
Moore, Chi Omega; Cora Frances
Saffel, Kappa Alpha Theta; and
Louisa Wilson, Jewell Hall.
The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m.
al

semi-finalis- ts

jM';V

Ceremony Set
In Great Hall

and last until midnight with the

coronation highlighting the event at
10:45 p.m. Bob Bleidt and The Blue
and White Orchestra will play.
Tickets On Sale
Tickets are on sale today at the
SUB. The price for couple or stai
is $1.50. Table reservations are available for parties of 10.
The queen's first and second attendants will also be announced at
the dance. The other four will not
be ranked but will tie for third place.
Patrick Wil Crown Queen
Charles Patrick, editor of the
Kentuckian, will crown the queen.
,
The queen and attendants will be
escorted by members of Lamp and
Cross.
One of these seven finalists will be presented as the 1950 Kentuckian Beauty Queen at the Coronation
Judges who selected the seven
Ball tomorrow night. They are (left to right) seated: Cora Frances Saffel, Kappa Alpha Theta, Carolyn
ts
were Frances Mason,
Critchlow, Kappa Alpha Theta; standing: Jane Hunter, Alpha Zi Delta, Kay McCabe, Independent, Pat
fashion
for H&S Po-pCompany. Cincinnati: L. P. Moore, Chi Omega; Louisa Wilson, Jewell, and Kathleen Carter, Delta Delta Delta.
Gorian, director of Fred Astaire
Dance Studio, Cincinnati; Wanda
Boyd, advertising manager of Wolf-WiCompany, Lexington, and Fred
Fugazzi, city commissioner of Lexington.
Fred Nichols, president of Lamp
and Cross, will serve as master of
By Wilfred Lott
ceremonies. Mike Mills and Ike
of the conRouse are
The Kentuckian Beauty Queen Pope, Harlan County Club: Caswell social calendars to residence units,
will be presented to the University Logan, Scott St. Barracks; and sororities, and fraternities.
test committee.
at a coronation dance in the Stu- "Dark Horse", Chemistry la.
Kappa Sigma and Alpha Sigma
dent Union tomorrow night. But
Voting Continues Today
Phi sponsored the winner and runnfrom some place in the back of the
p.m. er-up
Voting will continue until 5
respectively in last year's
spacious, dimly lighted Bluegrass tsday, the service fraternity added. initial contest. Rupert Stivers was
room another winner will be ap- Special containers, bearing the can- acclaimed as being the most "grueplauded
for "slightly"
different didates and name and group, have some", and Jack Carpenter took
accomplishments.
That is "UK's been placed below the photographs. secondary
honors. The contest,
Ugliest Man of 1950."
Applications for membership in
Votes cost one cent each.
which is in reality a popularity deSix new candidates entered the pointed out that there is no limit terminer, is all in fun as far as the
the Henry Watterson Press Club,
III
upperclass hnoorary for journalism race for the UMOC (Ugliest Man to the number of times a person "ugly" aspect is concerned
On the Campus) honors Tuesday. may vote for the same candidate.
men, are being accepted.
service group said.
An engraved trophy will be preMembership requirements are a 1.8 A total of 20 contenders now have
standing in journalism and a 1.5 their photographs on display in the sented to the organization sponsorStudent Union voting booth. Alpha ing the winning "ugly man", and
overall.
the recipient of the title will remay be made to Phi Omega announced.
Applications
The latest entrants and their ceive gifts from Lexington merGeorge Reynolds, treasurer of the
sponsoring organizations are Bob chants. The runner-u- p
will also
Club, or any member. Jerry Finch, Cox, Kernel; Dell Carson. PKT;
receive awards.
president, has stated.
Ralph McCracken, Triangle; Bob
Sponsored Projects
The proceeds of the contest will
be used to finance service projects
sponsored by the fraternity. Alpha
Phi Omega has sponsored a Thanksgiving basket drive among sororities

"Tr

'"3(1

semi-finalis-

4.3

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1919

Z246

Queen, Attendants To Be Announced
At Kentuckian Dance Tomorrow
semi-form-

Partly Cloudy,

Beauty And The Beast Set To Reign
At Annual Kentuckian Coronation Ball

Applications Open
For Press Club

prize-winni-

Tal-lul-

Arts

and
Linda

Sciences

To Compete

upperclass-wonia- n

Smith and Betty

Ball.
Arts and Sciences lowcrclasswoman
Dot Neal and Betty Bryant.
Education representative at large
Bob Gregory and Emma Patrick.
lowerclass David
Engineering,
Brown.
upperclass
Engineering.
Tom
Clore.
Candidates for Agriculture and
Commerce were named yesterday '.n
a meeting too late for publication.
All the candidates were interviewed
bv special committees and graded
by representatives from each soron'y

lraternity.
Vot'S ' take Place
manner, by colleges.

1,1

tI,e

truck'

Debate Team

SGA Candidates Are Named
By Constitutionalist Party
The Constitutionalist Party nominated 12 candidates Tuesday to run
in the SGA elections scheduled for
Tuesday. Dec. 13.
e
AU candidates are to apply at
Registrar's office by Thursday, Dec.
8, for application forms.
Ten vacancies are to be filled in
SGA.
Since no plans have been announced by the Independent or
parties concerning fne nomination of candidates, the Constitutionalists nominated two candidates
from each college to vie for most
vacancies.
Pnnriiriit: nnminntpd nrp
Arts and Sciences upperclassma
-- Carl Faith and Jim Nichol.
Arts and Sciences lowerclassman
Joe Lee and Bob Wi.son.

usu-i-

post-seas-

6--

back-slappi-

24-1- 4.

half-centu-

UK Sheep Set New Records

At Chicago Livestock Show

By Bob Fain
Fifty year records were broken champion single Hampshires and rethis week as the UK sheep flock won serve grand champion in the Hamphonors at the International Live- shire pen.
"This is the greatest thing thai
stock Exposition in Chicago, according to Dr. L. H. Horlacher, assistant has ever happened to this school
dean of the College of Agriculture and Kentucky. Everyone there is
talking about Kentucky," said Denn
and Home Economics.
after returning from
Dean Horlacher said that this Horlacher
was the first time in the 50 year Chicago.
Barber Lauded
history of the contest that one
Dean Horlacher placed much of
school has taken so many first place
prizes.
the honor on Harold Barber, UK
shepherd. Barber, a native of EngWins Listed
In the contest UK placed first, land, has been in this country since
third, and sixth in the single South- 1912 and has been at UK since 1922.
down contest; first and fifth with He has shown ten grand champions
their pen of Southdowns; first, third, and various other prize winners tince
and seventh in Hampshire singles; coming here.
Dean Horlacher adcied that Bar
first in their pen of Hampshires;
grand champion single Southdown ber is generally recognized as the
and reserve grand champion with outstanding shepherd in the counuy
the pen of Southdowns, and grand today.

and fraternities and distributed 20
baskets of food. The fraternity has
also placed pencil sharpeners at
various points on the campus and
distributed over 4000 multigraphed

sjlfwicp

ODK Plans

Local Lawvers
To Be Judges
As Clubs Vie

Initiation Of
Twelve Men

Coach Paul Bryant will head a
class of 12 to be initiated by
Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men s
honorary, Sunday afternoon.
The initiation, which will be followed with a banquet at 6 p m. at
the SUB, will be held at 4:30 p.m.
at the First Presbyterian Church.
Coach Bryant will be the main
speaker at the banquet. He will be
initiated as a faculty member.
Others to be initiated include:
Bob McCowan. Charles Patrick.
Singleton Cagle, John Jerald Johnston, George Reynolds. Richard Craf-toJerry Claiborne, Bob Coleman,
Davis Fields Jr., Waller Cooper, and
Bill Lawson.
With the approval of the Presi- Active members of ODK have
Uf the Administration Building. The been asked to report to the church
in
Government Association, at its re- Judiciary Committee will remain the by 4 p.m.
quest, the duty of enforcing park- session until all complaints of
week have been brought before it.
ing regulations on the campus.
Decisions will be rendered immedie
SGA has employed a
secretary who will immediately re- ately.
lieve the office of the Dean of Men
Hopes For Fairer Treatment
of all matters reltaing to the parking situation. The secretary will be by"It is hoped that this arrangement '
SGA for the handling of the
located in room 204 of the Adminisstu- situation
tration Building from 8:30 until 5:00 parkingand faculty will enable mem
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music
and staff
every week day and from 8:30 until dents
bers alike to receive prompt and fraternity, will present a recital oi
12:00 on Saturday. Persons desirin the new Guinnol
ing parking permits should also ad- fair treatment in regard to fines chamber music Fine Arts Building
the
dress their requests to the secretary. and the issuance of permits," Wal- Theater of 8 p.m. by the Madrigal
at
ter
The committee will issue the per- ciaryPatrick, chairman of the judi- Thursday and music department
committee, said.
Singers
mits.
He added that the secretary has lacul'.y.
Judicial Committee Functions
Soloist for the evening will be
Persons who believe they have been instructed to give her full at
been unjustly fined may appeal to tention to the problems which will Warren Lutz. graduate assistant in
the Judiciary Committee of Student result from the University's limited band, former concertmasier and
and she
Government Association. This com- parking facilities, records has been clarinet soloist with the Universityprovided with all
pertaining 0f Illinois band and symphony ormittee, composed of two representato the subject
chestra.
tives from the general assembly of
The performers who will give the
e
the Student Government Associasecretary, it
"In hiring a
tion, three representatives from the is the intention of Student Govern- faculty portion of the recital are
Kenneth
student body at large, and one fac- ment Association to delegate to her Robert Floyd, piano;
ulty adviser from the student in the future such duties as will en- Wright, violin; GordonKinney, cello;
Hornowski,
viola;
assembly, will meet at 4 p.m. on able the organization to function Edward
and
Thursday of each week to hear and more efficiently in furthering the Frank Prindl, string bass.
to decide cases brought before them. interests of the studen body," he
The recital will lie open to the
Meetings will be held in room 204 f.aid.
general public.

aajj

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I

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n' .pi LJ my

t J JLa hJi

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SGA Hears Appeals On

Campus Parking Fines
hLSSit.y'

OX A SIGHTSEEING TOl'R of the new Fine Arts Building this week. Kernel photographer, Ben Williams wandered through the main
on Kose Street and down the hall past Guignol Theater upper rii;hti. His trusty tainera caught students already at work in the art
d
studios (upper left), and two practicing in one of the musie department's
practice rooms (lower riglitl. Several visitors stopped
with him at the Art Gallery just off the main lobby (lower left).
re

sound-proofe-

competition
The annual inter-clu- b
between the eight law clubs in the
College of Law will be held Monday.
Tuesday, and Thursday in the
Twelve Lexington attorneys along with members of the
Law faculty will act as juries.
The Vinson Club, represented by
Charles Coy and John W. Kelly,
will start the arguments on M niny
evening at 7 p.m. aaainst the
Club, represented by William Byrd and Fred Nichols. Following them at 8:13 p.m. will be
Lester Smith and Robert Hubbard
of the Miller Club aa.r.st Rooert
Perry and John Welch of the Keeci
Club.
The clubs competing on Tuesday
will be Ruthlede Club, represented
by Dan Goodman
and Patricia
Moore against the Lurton Club with
F. B. Hogs;, at
Archie Nickell and
7 p.m.. and the Brandies Club, represented by Farmer Helton and
Bruce Stephens against the H.trlan
Club, represented by Robert Ilvlton
and Bunny Ayes, at 8:15 p.m.
Resuming
the competition on
Thursday night will be the Monday
Tuesday night winners m two
and
arguments at 7 and 8:15. The two
winning clubs from Thursday uuht.
will present an argument before ti.e
Court of Appeals of Kentucky in
MemFrankfort after Christmas.
bers of the court will pick the final
winners.
All students are invited to attend
the mter-clu- b
competition.

Phi Mu Alpha
To Give llecilal New Fine Arts Building Houses Art. Drama, And Music;
Features Art Gallery, Guignol, And Soundproof Booms lJ!aTetJ.
Uy

full-tim-

BvJ((eI.e

"The Fine Arts building may seem
elegant on the outside, but it is the
inside that is exciting to me," says
Dr. Edward W. Rannells, head ol
the art department. "The buildini;
is properly planned and propeiiv
built. It is a pleasure to work in it."
Palatially modern inside, the new
arts building is now a Hiving part
of the University. All week students
fascinated
have been wandering
through its curvesome interior, some
attending classes, ani some visiting
the new locations of the music, art,

rnd drama departments.

Sound-ProMusie Rooms
special feature of the facilities
of the Music department in the ncv.

building is the block of small, sound- Droof. individual
practice rooms,
with peep-hol- e
doors. Inside the
rooms students can practice their
music entirely undisturbed.
Art Display
In conjunction with their moving
into the Fine Arts building, the art
department is presenting an exhibit,
The exhibit, featuring the works of
members ot the art department, is
now on display in the ntw building's
art gallery.
The gallery with its indirect lighting and circling walls is sweeping y
futuristic in design. It has movable
partitions which may be used to

create smaller galleries lor smaller

Downstairs from the theater there
ai't shows. The present display is , a luxurious "Green Room", which
utilizing the entire gallery,
will serve as a call room lor actors.
Sui rounding the Green Room are a
(;uisnl
stu(ll,us aiul number of convenient dressing rooms
A ;U.ge mimbei.
faculty members visited the new and a costume construction room.
building Monday night while at The drama department also boasts
stage shop.
tending a concert by John Jacob a
Niles, noted Kentucky folk singer.
The Fine Arts building is a three-stur- y
Niles now holds the distinction of
structure with a miriad oi
leading
being the initial performer m tin liiuih, winding hallways
new GuUnwl through the enchantingly decorated
drama departments
building.
artiMically designed,
theater located in the
interior. The
Art center is a buildtheater, with a seating capacity
of 434, is much more modernly aping which effectively synilMh;:es the
pointed than any previous Clue n.ol pii'scut ii.iv progress ii tl.c
playhouse.
Tin-coz-

ce"ew

Society

d
The Pry or
S ciety i
having its annual banquet in the
SUB next Friday at 6 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased in Dr.
R. S. Allen's office on the thir
loor of the Funkhouser B.3. building.
Pie-me-

Campus C inema To Show
'Miracle On 31th Street'
er'Miracle On 34th Street.''
ring Maurene O Hara and J u:
Payne will be shown toeiay in Memorial Hall at 3 p.m.. 7 p ir... and
9 p.m. Admission is 30 cents.

* race

THE

The Kernel staff is not standing in tlu wav of
publication of tin- paivr. In several letters to the editor, it has
,
.. .,
,
l
i
i..(.
(ii.ii
t
.ului ii ,i
in n sum flii u
i i:i:, ttuvi .iiiijmi
rumors are, if anything, even more positive. A statement made
lx'fore the Interfraternitv Council mav have been the basis, to
sfnii-wivkl-

some extent, for such tliinkini;.
A great deal eon Id be said concerning the methtKls used in the
a masterpublication; it has
present crusade for
piece of manipulation. Just as much could have been done through
drive, however, and students would know more
a straight-forwar- d
of what the real difficulties are.
The actual reason that more frequent publication of the Kernel
has not developed is the overload which would lx- - thrown on the
printing plant. The Kernel plant is under contract to print numTimes,
erous bulletins ami pamphlets in addition to the
University catalog, the schedule lxxks for next semester, and
the
other official University publications. The Kernel staff has had no
control over these contracts.
It would seem impossible to cam- out the plans advocated bv
SGA with the present facilities, or until the contracts mentioned
are fulfilled. It is far more likelv that the Kernel will le published
of the next
twice a week Ix'ginning next fall than at the
semester. The staff is. however, willing to assume the additional
work and all of us sincerely w ish there were more positions open
at the present for students who would like to work with the
Kernel.
scmi-weckl-

Frittov. TVrrrr.U r

Pl'BUSHKO WEEKLY

DURING THE
SCHOOL YFAR FXCEPT
HOLIDAYS
OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

Emerrd lit the Post Office at Lexington,
s second
class mgtter under
Kmttirkv.
the Act o( March 3, S1

In-e-

SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

hmmntio

Dr. Frnnic

4IO Idison
KtiH . fjotToa
11 00

- Los

LETTERS

Our band marches too fast for
some and for others they are tops.
Their playing is superb to most of
us, but on the other hand, if in
p.n intricate march someone misses
a note the band is lousy. The concensus of opinions, however, is that
our band is good as I know the
Kentucky band is. At least it is so
far superior to the band that the
remember just prior to
World War I. The band then was
clad in khaki uniforms, some of
which had been worn by different
band members for 15 to 20 years.
Also, some of the boys could pay
and some could not. The main
thing was to get into the band to
keep from drilling.
Sincerely,
W. D. Sullivan
Beaver Palls, Pa.

Already there is talk of sending the band to the Orange Bow l.
Many things must lx taken into consideration lx'fore it can make
the trip. Certainly some improvement over its showing at the
Tennessee game is necessary lx'fore the action is taken.
after a previous editorial,
Though this may seem an about-fac- e
we believe the statement is warranted and that we remain consistent. We still believe that there are essentially two kinds of
marching bands. In addition we believe that a band should be
eitlier one or the other; it should not dabble with the flashy style
unless it is going all out for it. The feeble attempt made by the
band at the Tennessee game to imitate the "Cincinnati Trot"
ridiculous.
Our band can, we Ix'lieve, bo outstanding as either a football
Ditto, ZBT
or a military organization; the Military Department can decide Editor, The Kernel:
which, to a large extent. Hut if the band staff wants to employ
In a recent Bull Session held by
jazz and novelties in its performances, we suggest they obtain
uniforms or some other Kentucky costume and do the
rs

i'i ti'!.:-'::- r
S !.(! R'wra of tin'
Prrben Kaafx-nhas announced.
C'.

CttUf Plltikm, K'tresrmlalirt

New Yokk. N. Y.
An.li.ti - m fkamcik

mm mm$

per semester

the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau, one
of the topics was the Kentucky
Kernel and its publication. We,
after long thought, deckled that the
Kentucky Kernel is a fine publica- tion, and we would like to see them
more often. Therefore, on behalf
of the entire fraternity. I would like
to petition the Kernel staff to please
consider a
Ed.) Kernel instead of the present set up.
We feel that since this paper is
the only student paper, and therefore has such a widespi ead influence
that we, the student body should
be able to get its full benefits and
the best way for that would be at
least twTo editors of this fine paper
a week. After all, many other schools
such as Indiana University have a
DAILY edition. We therefore feel
paper is not too
that a
much to ask for.
Thanking you for your kind con
sideration,
I remain,
Yours Very Truly,
Irvin Goldstein,
Secretary, ZBT Fraternity
(semi-weekl-

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of
i:o-si- s"

(0 in tr.3
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'

BODY WORK - PAINT1N
RADIATOR WORK
MECHANICAL RE?AIR

Special Attention
For Students

HOLLYWOOD
BODY SHOP

Phone Day 334 S
864 E. Hi3S Sirset

ISIS

wc;sr ORANGE jerseys."

"Thank goodness, they don 't

Daily From 2 P.M.

Continaoai

If that cannot be done, the a check to Stuart Robinson School
persons responsible, and we know or The Highland Institution.

letter when I received it was of no erly.
value to me.
The reason

for such delay was

Editor, The Kernel:
On November 17 a pair of glasses
was mailed to me: on November 19
an important letter was mailed to
me. In the normal course of mail
I should have received both pieces
of mail by the twenty-secon- d
of
November, but I did not receive that
mail until today (24i and then not
until I had to make a demand for state.
I am not asking anything more
such at the University postoffice. As
a result of such delay, I had to than that the postoffice and espemake a special trip home and the cially its manager do its job prop

fOWN

JIWILt

Bari
George Brent-Lyn- n
KID FROM CLEVELAND"

Wilton
IRMA"

John
"MY FRIEND
Lund-Mar-

Franc! Longford

The University of Oslo, Norway
noId a summer session for
American students who have comPleted their sophomore require-Ther- e
ments in an accredited college or
university.
Expenses are approximately $325
for a six weeks term, plus a round- trip ticket from the United States
to Norway.
For a catalog of courses and pre- liminary application material, write

THE BAND"

"FOLLOW

wil1
j

Montqomery-An-

Sun. Mon. Tue. Dec.

Caters To Americans

Cortoort
Wed. Thy. Dec.
Lono
"GREEN

Turner-Va-

Freddie

Stewart-Jun-

DOLPHIN

Preisser

"CAMPUS SLEUTH"
NEWS
:

'iMO't:

7-- 8

Hcfflin
STREET"

BY PATTULLO
T CARTltn.

"THE

2-- 3

BIyth
n
MCRE MY DARLING"

Robert
"ONCE

iOrVegian UniVerSlty

C?r.

Fri. Sot.

who they arc. should be discharged
Please mail to W. L. Cooper.
immediately. The responsibility lies Superintendent. Blackey, Kentucky.
Sincerely yours,
with tiie university because this is
W. L. Cooper
a contract station not a branch of
Superintendent
the main station, since it is the
university's responsibility it is the
.
university's duty to take proper ac- -:
tion. And action it must take.
S. J. Miller.

the fact that the people at the university station had simply not bothered to deliver my mail as they are
required to. If I had not made a
demand I seriously doubt if I ever
would have received this mail. I
imagine it would still be laying
arouna inai posiomce, as u was
during the delay.
A Plea For Help
What I relate to you is not an
isolated instance of incompetence. Editor The KernelThis and worse much worse has
Between Thanksgivin? and Christ- happened to hundreds or thousands mas is good time to think of others.
of others who must, as I, use this
are many deserving boys and
postoffice. Every day we have our girls at Stuart Robinson School and
mail delayed or in many instances at the Highland Institution who
have it opened. When we complain need your help.
of such we are not met by apoligies
$150.00 is a full
or efforts to rectify the trouble, but $75.C0 is one half: any amount how- by an arrogant manager of the sta
ever small is a help.
altion whose attitude tells us
Enjoy Christmas more by sending
though not in words, to "go . . .
There is no reason whatsoever for
this abuse. We need not suffer it
and the situation could easily be
alleviated by suitable means, including if necessary firing the manager.
I ask you now to do what you can
to eliminate this problem. I assure
you that I personally am taking
every measure to reach that result.
The faculty and students have suffered this state of things too long
and it is more than proper time to
end this intolerable and deplorable

A New Problem?

H'
C"

(,f

at tne

National AdverttsingService, Inc.
Ave.

p:"s
'

P,"'.p.

will

national advmtkim

rem

The judiciary committee wrll have a majority from one of the
Other Middlemen
two parties, since it is made up of five students. There will re- main room for bias which dissatified students likely will cite at Editor. The Kernel:
In the Friday, November 11, issue
every opportunity.
of the Kernel" I read your editorial
and
The advantages: IjCss work for Dean Kirwan's secretaries, a captioned THE MIDDLEMANmuch.
I can sympathize with you
for a student's wife, a departure from the tooth We here in Beaver Falls also have
new job created
"hat we consider to be one of the
less yearly farces such as resolutions against drinking and gambling
,
.
test high school bands in the coun- r
'i.-..i
i
way io speuu some money ior a try and we still cannot satisfy everyaiKl an aciminisirauon-approvcchange. The measure will, at least, have some effect on the one with the way they play and
march. So, if I were you, I wouldn't
student bod v.
let it worry me at all.

Dr. Fattie To Spesk

More Kernels
Editor, The Kernel:
The Student Government Association, in taking over the duty We of Kappa Sigma have heard
of enforcing campus parking regulations, has left itself open to a of the proposal of two weekly editions of the Kernel, effective with
great deal of criticism in the future.
the spring semester.
our voice
The plan mav be workable, and should be given a chance to We would like to add believing
it
in support cf this idea;
itself; however its disadvantages may outweigh its ad- to help conditions in general at
prove
vantages. Heretofore, the parking situation has been handled bv the University.
Very Truly Yours,
the Dean of Men's offfice, and though there has naturally been
Brick McCollum,
Secretary, Kappa Sigma
criticism, the problem has lxen effectively controlled.

One Or The Other

MEMHFR

ir.ntiirkv Intircolieciate Pr(. Assuri:
Lexinetoti Board of Commerce
KentncKV
iess A.s..-iaimNat