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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON

2246

VOLUME XXXVIII

KENTUCKY,

NUMBER 36

FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948

Novelist Will Speak
lo Graduating Class

Johnson Renews
Fight Against UK
Second Petition Filed
By Louisville Negro

'48 Kyions Ready

The Negro suing the University of Kentucky for admission
lost his chance for a default
judgment when federal court
ruled Tuesday that his summon-wa- s
not served on the Ikaid ol
But the Negro Louisville
teat her. Lyman T. Johnson, immediately filed another complaint
to be served on all board members
nd President H. L. Donovan,
Comptroller Frank B. Peterson,
Maurice

Seiy,

Gov. Earle

Clement, and Dr. Louis . Pardue.
new dean of the Graduate School.
The University now has 20 d?ys
to answer the new petition. After
UK did not answer the former petilegal limit, Johntion in the
son's attorneys asked for a default
judgment, mtnch would have decided
the case in Johnson's favor.
If the judgment had been granted,
the University would have done

way

with the
now follows under

terms

of the state

By

the

Peterson.
Next Ronnd Scheduled
These three objects Johnson seeks
will not be decided in the next round
at the next hearing on the case
by Federal Judge H. Church Ford
In U. 8. District Court here.
In dismissing Johnson's motion
for default. Judge Ford upheld the
University's motion to "quash return
on the indictment" (make it void.)
UK attorneys used as grounds for

the fact that
Peterson was named in
the suit as a member of the Board
of Trustees and the late Dr. W. D.
Funkhouser, who died June 9, was
mentioned in the suit as a defendant.
The original suit was filed June 21.
Johnson asked for a default judgment on July 15.
I K Attorneys Move Fast
The attorney-general- 's
office.
which is handling the University's
case, had not realized the 20 day
period had elapsed, according t o
Asst. AUy. Gen. M. B. Holifield, but
the University attorneys moved fast
to forestall a default ruling.
The Louisville Negro had applied
for entrance to the Graduate School,
where he hoped to take a Ph.D.
in history, in the spring. He was
turned down by Registrar Seay under the provisions of the Day Law.
When registration for summer
school started. Johnson started
through the registration line, but
he was turned down a second time
by the registrar. With him at this
time were a reporter, photographer,
nd the presidents of the Lexington
and Louisville chapters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. ,
Johnson is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and Union
University in Virginia. He teaches
at Central High School in Louis-

j

Comptroller

issue.
Typical Pledge Voiced
Typical of the pledge voiced by
Photo B Mack Huohet
the seven men was Mr. Whitworth's
(Democratic candidate for the Senweek before graduation, seniors sign up for caps and gowns in the book store.
In' the home stretch the
ate) statement: "I pledge myself to
Trying theirs on for size are (left to right) Stacey Davenport, Robert Rogers, and Barney Stanley, with
see that teachers get their just
tht help of Mrs. C. RJones and Ella Rose Grume.
share of whatever aid the federal
Congress will give."
Representative Chapman said that
he would "continue to resort to the
Law Students To Have
most drastic means possible to force
Dr. A. L. Crabb
"Should the United Nations Char the passage of the federal aid bill
. Special Exam Schedule
ter Be Revised?" is the topic to be now pending before the House." He
discussed by Dr. A.D. Kirwan, Dean called the bill sound in principle"
Examinations in all colleges exand said it "precludes federal concept the law college will . be at of Men, and Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, trol."
head of the department of political
Dr. Herman E. Spivey arrived in course.
'
Candidate Brown attracted a large
science, in the eighth, and last of
Lexington Sunday and has assumed
The College of Law announces
the summer lecture series, to be audience of students, faculty and
his new duties as head of the Dethe following exam schedule:
held in the SUB Music Room at 8 conference delegates as he landed
partment of English.
Wednesday afternoon. Ethics; pjn. Wednesday.
his helicopter on the campus near
Dr. Spivey relieves Dr. George K.
Two education groups have re
,
Mr. Herald C. S. Robinson. Aus- the Student Union building.
Brady, who has been acting head of Thursday morni n g. Municipal
cently initiated members.
Corporations and Torts II; tralian Ministry of Education off-icBerns Speata
the English Department since Dr.
Kappa Delta Pi. education honFollowing the political candidates'
spoke in "Australian Foreign
L. L. Dantzler was given change of Thursday afternoon. Labor Law;
Friday morning. Public Utilities Policy" Wednesday night.
pledges of support, the more than orary, initiated 20 candidates last
work status early in 1947.
Mortgages;
Saturday, Contracts
The foreign educator is visiting 300 delegates to the meeting heard night.
A native of South Carolina, Dr.
After the initiation a reception
II and Evidence.
the United States to get his doctor's Dr. Karl Berns, assistant secretary
Spivey was graduated from the Unidegree from the University on Aug- of the National Education Associ- was held for the new members at
versity of North Carolina. He has
ust 13. He is also serving as lec- ation, predict that the present the Faculty Club.
been connected with the University
turer in comparative education with special session of Congress will adCandidates were Catherine Caldof Florida, painsville, Fla., since
the College of Education during the journ without passing the federal well, Emerson Fizer, Carl Barnett,
1930.
aid measure, which President Tru- Winnie P. Gould. Betty Darrrell
summer session.
Dr. Spivey is married and has
subject Hammock. Charles Walker Hart,
All students of voting age are reAs an area inspector with the man included in his call as
four children. His oldest son, HerJerry Johnson, Mrs. Catherine B.
minded that tomorrow, is .the day Minatry of Education of Australia, for consideration.
man, 19, will enter the University
for voting in the primaries, from 6 Mr. Robinson has been in close
Only a miracle could cause its Lytle. Pearl Ware Mapp, Nathaniel
student.
this fall as a
a.m. to 4 p.m., the political science contact with the foreign policy of passage within the next week or be- McMillian. Robert D. NeilL Max
Building Home
department announced.
fore the lawmakers adjourn," he ine Ann Paxson. Mr. and Mrs. John
Australia for a number of years.
Dr. Spivey Is building a house on
B. Pullum, Louise Sheperson. Hugh
said.
Lewis Thompson, Pauline
Dantzler Court, which is scheduled
In the closing session in the af- Spalding. Jean Lee Welch, and Wil-leSepto be completed sometime in
ternoon. Miss Corma Mowrey, pres- Walker.
Spivey and the chilWesley.
tember. Mrs.
ident of the West Virginia Educadren will remain in Gainsville unTwenty-fou- r
men were initiated
tion Association, reminded delegates
til completion of their new home.
of the responsibilities of education last week by Alpha Nu chapter of
During World War II, Dr. Spivey
Phi Delta Kappa, men's professional
world.
in the present-da- y
served with the rank of commander
Other speakers at the final meet- education fraternity.
Corps. As an
in the U. S. Naval Air
were D. C. Anderson.
They
ing included Dr. Berns, Dr. John
operations officer for carrier and V
By Stanley J. Schill
Brooker, director of public relations Charles F. Barrett. Richard L Betz.
island based TBF torpedo plane
Joe
Feature Editor
laration of Independence, a shrill of the Kentucky Education Associa Bennie Bridges. Lester Cooper,Ransquadrons, he saw action in the Pa"These great documents of Amer- voice was heard to cry out over the tion; and Miss Nanalyne Brown, Dennis, Oscar Carl Ecton. Car
cific theater, including the Lower
o.
dolph Garnett, Robert Emmett
Solomons campaign. He was in ser- ican history, brought together on comparative quiet of an awed pub- president of the classroom teachers.
Brooks Henderson, Garland
the Freedom Train, proclaim the lic, "Mamma, has this train got a
vice four years.
Huff, Foster Hunter, Thomas JohnBefore school starts in September, living principles of freedom which diner?"
son, J. B. Kelly. Salvatore Matar-azz- o,
are the heritage of every American."
Revere Paper Shown
Dr. Spivey, whose special field is
Prewitt Paynter, Clyde E.
Such is the legend of the Freedom
People gazed in awe at the origgo to New
American literature, will
Rodgers, Denver Sloan. Leon Smith,
Train and the basic tenets of what inal copy of Paul Revere's commisYork where he will work in the New
William V. Smith, Hugh Spalding,
York Public Library on the repro- we prefer to call the American way sion as a messenger for the ContiV. Sparow
James Sublett, and
The Music Room library in the R.
nental Armies. Original copies of
duction of William' Cullen Bryant of life.
John Trapp.
Thousands of people, including Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and Student Union received a shipment
manuscripts.
what appeared to be most of the the Emancipation P r o c 1 a m a tion of 100 new records this week acUniversity students, faculty, and drew more than their share of ad- cording to Mrs. Lewis H. Mills,
Carnegie Record librarian.
staff, stood in line in alternating mirers.
fog and rain for over two hours paIncluded in the shipment were the
You could feel a chill go up and
tiently waiting to view the bases of down your spine at the sight of complete Brahms "Requiem" by the
those principles tor which blood has Washington's copy
Miss Elizabeth Helton will enterConstitu- Vienna Phipharmonic Orchestra, the
The Eastern Kentucky sectional been shed since time immemorable. tion of the United of the of Amer- "Russian Easter Overture" by Rim-sk- y tain girls living in the Home ManStates
meeting of the Kentucky Society of
Korsakov, and Tschaikowsky's agement House with a dessert party
The line
foundation upon which
Professional Engineers will be held blocks downextended for over four ica, the was built.
Concerto No. Two, which was bann- at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at her home on
Midland Avenue, and America
Thursday in Hazard.
ed from export by the Russian Lyndhurst Place.
at times grew to more than that.
Even the small children fell silent
An afternoon meeting of the
government until recently, and many
gripped their parents' hands
Those expected to be present are
Refreshment stands manned by
Board of Directors and Chairmen members of various Lexington or- and more tightly as
Miss Helen Wilmore, director of
little
the atmosphere other hard to get records.
will precede the meeting.
House. Jean
did a thriving
seemingly insigMrs. Mills said that the Music Home Management
Attending the meeting from the ganizations and boys walked business. surrounding those paper and parchand men
Room would remain open through Amis, Nance Jo Stevens. Nora Lee
and nificant pieces of
theTneUiemng ment gripped them.
ouseD FVJ
final examinations for the benefit Johnson, Mary Lewis Mitts, Louella
cTs
.
-ri
t
Our whole nation is in those three of those students who wish to study Prewitt, Marie Barkley. Margaret
irtv
Jr., C. S. Carter, and R. E. Shaver.
cold, and
Gully, and Mrs. Mary Rogers.
cars, and as one young veteran put there.
Americans.
Old, stale jokes were told to pass it, "I spent four whole years fightthe time, and progress was marked ing for those things, and it was
toward the exhibition cars by the worth it."
foot.
Beside those documents were the
flags under which some of the greatMarines On Duty
The Marines on duty wore rain- est battles of our history were fought
the Inspiration for Francis Scott
coats, and umbrellas and slickers
were very much in evidence. Bad Key's "Star Spangled Banner", of
By Charles Oberst
'
which the original copy is also to be
opposite viewpoint, by stating that weather or no, Lexington was turn- found on the train.
Mrs. Leer Bucxiey. a memoer oi
How do you feel about atmosing out to welcome the Heritage
neither gold eagles nor coppers de- Foundation's messenger of America's
phere Not the kind found floating the library staff, was put in charge
Admiral Halsey Quoted
f
termined the value of romance.
The last document In the last car up with the clouds and stratoliners,
The situation is not hopeless for glory.
After an average two hours of summed up much" of that which is but the kind that envelops you as lovolc uoreirarinir tho arlipr hnnka
though. Don't give up
brunettes,
you walk into an old cathedral, a
the foot of the
there's still a chance for you. The waiting,the entrance of ramp lead- the American spirit. It was a com- museum, or a room full of antiques. and rarer editions and placing them
the first car munique from Admiral "Bull" Halwomen who have shall we say been ing to
in the Rare Book Room.
the
of
Coral The kind of atmosphere that makes
the battle of
around more, or longer still like of Police"Spirit up 1776" was reached. sey regarding he expressed the deep- you feel every bit as big as you realThis room, while only a temporrode
line Sea in which
his
the
you. These discriminating ladies
ary arrangement, is kept at a conkeeping order as the booth selling est regret that the enemy would not ly are.
state that blondes, brunettes, brown-ette- s, souvenir programs
If you like that feeling you should trolled atmosphere and free from
did a thriving stand up and "slug it out" with him
and redheads are all the same. business.
Journey over to the Margaret I. King harmful dust. Some of the more valIn spite of the rain gun to gun.'
Julie Williams, head resident of
ln uable items are kept in the vaults
" the tourtn
As you left the last car there was tibrary' ,UJ
Boyd Hall, says, "It doesn't matter though, few murmurs of protest
were heard. The weather man did a booth where all signed the "free' Room 403 they have a room reeking of the library.
what color hair he has as long as his worst trying to force
Many Are Gifts
the ranks dom pledge," which concluded, "This with atmosphere. It has been desig!"
he has dancing black eyes
of citizens to break, but stolidly, heritage of Freedom I pledge to up- nated the temporary Rare Book
Many of the books in this collecMarried Women
Room.
fast.
tion have come as gifts from friends
hold for myself and all mankind."
The married women who didn't they held door
was
As the
who realize that here is a safe place
Oldest Books On Campus
Just past this booth was a large
want to be quoted since their hus- reached, people of the first' car stortold their last
globe for donations. No one was
bands are not true likenesses of
Here are found the most valuable for old books, manuscripts, records,
fell
their ideals. However, one matron ies, and then come. silent, wondering standing near it begging for money, the oldest, and the most interesting family letters, journals, diaries, and
what was to
but the people gave, one and all, books on the campus. Books bound papers of all kinds.
remained true and said that her
These items are made available to
with very few exceptions.
Train Quiet
irk leather, hand tooled with gold;
husband was perfect bald headed
scholars through supervised use in
with
little brown hair around the
In the train itself, only murmur
The American people are proud books bound in vellum with
loan, photoof ancient manuscripts; the library,
was heard from the throng, oc- of the Freedom Train and proud of
edttes.
The absence of towheads in this casionally punctuated by the soft the documents and mementos of and books filled with examples of stating, and microfilming.
A recent addition to the room is
group indicates that blondes "are- voice of the loudspeaker system re- earlier days that it carries. Up to the finest wood cuts, etchings, and
a series of microfilms of books printn't the marryin' kind." The women questing everyone to keep moving now, those documents were some- engravings.
Miss Margaret King, librarian, ed in England before 1640. The colin this category are a trifle more so that others could take their thing to be read about in a history
serious and prefer a family man to places.
book only. Then the "Spirit of 1776" after whom the library has recently lection is based on Pollard and Redgrave's "Short Title Catalogue of
any other type.
Marines in their red, white, and came around, and a legend became been named, realized that the University had a number of rare as well Books Printed in England. Scotland,
Many pertinent facts were revealblue uniforms were very much in a reality.
books that were in and Ireland, and of English Books
ed during the interviews. Ruth Cline evidence as they stood guard over
This is the story of America encas- as "border-line- "
."
thought it might be embarrassing to the precious documents which were ed in such a way that all America the stacks and were occasionally Printed abroad.
This is an excellent source of biomoisturmay see it and be proud. As one being allowed to circulate. In order
be quoted. Betty Guy said, "If a displayed in
whisperingly put to prevent loss or damage to these graphical data, and presents to
man has a Ph.D in campusology . . . e-proof
young bobby-soxexhibiand dust-pro'nuff said!"
tion cases.
it while gazing on the Declaration books, the library has set aside a scholars a means of doing research
We repeat things are looking up
In the car holding among other of Independence, "Doesn't it give special room in which they are to that would normally take them
(Continued on Page Three)
be placed.
things, the original draft of the Dec- - you an eerie feeling?"
there are gals for you all.

f

a new porof Dr. Frank LeRond McVey,
president emeritus, will be held In
the Student Union Ballroom at 4
pjm. Monday.
The portrait's donor is Alexander
Bonnyman, who presented the
orial Hall carillonic bells to the
versity in memory of his son.
former UK student who was killed
on Taraw
Dr. McVey was the fifth president of the University and served
from 1917 until his retirement In
1941. He came to UK
from the
University of North Dakota, where
he was president. He previously had
taught at Columbia and the University of Minnesota.
The ceremony Monday will be
open to the public. Dean Sarah B.
Holmes, chairman of the unveiling
committe, announced.

former president
The
has two other memorials dedicated
on the campus. They are
him
McVey Hall, named in his honor,
and a bronze plaque facing Jbe. main
.
.
door of the library.

j

Graduation candidates, allotted two reserved tickets each, must
pick them up beginning today at the Dean of Women' ome.
- Those who want more than two
tickets may apply at Dean Holmes'
office next Friday morning in rise
any are left over, the dean's office

federal-ai- d

n,

counter-mov- e

class.

The candidates, appearing at the
morning meeting of the Department of Classroom Teachers held
in the Student Union building, included John Young Brown, Virgil
Chapman, Tom Underwood, Milton
Whitworth, Judge J. M. Menifee,
and Earl Ashcraft. Senator John
Sherman Cooper was unable to
attend but wired his views on the

Unl-troll- er

j

Candidates

all-d- ay

A formal unveiling of

i

Dr. A. L. Crabb, Nashville author and educator, will make
the commencement address Friday to a record summer graduating

Classroom teachers met in an
session Tuesday and heard
seven Kentucky candidates for the
81st Congress publicly pledge them
selves to support legislation de
signed to give federal aid to education.

Day Law. trait
been

Johnson would have
granted
a permanent injunction forbidding
UK from keeping him out "solely
because of color." and he might have
collected $15,000 from President
Dean Seay, and Comp- -

their

Pledges Of Aid

ey

Will Be Unveiled
In SUB Ballroom

on

it

a--

McVey Portrait

20-d- ay

policy

t

p.m. In
to
fhe Kentuckian office in the Mc-VHall
All August and June graduates
persons who have paid In full
and
may pick up their annuals, the office announced, and those on the
waiting list may pay the rest of
their deposits and get their books.
.A limited number of others who
have paid the original two dollar
deposit may finish their payments
and get yearbooks by coming to
the office.
Kentucklans will be mailed to
paid-u- p
students who have left
mailing addresses and who do not
come to the odce next week.

Trustees.

Dean

Teachers Hear

The 1948 Kentnckians will be
distributed Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday of next
week, from 10

Seniors May Get Reserved Tickets
At Dean Of Women's Office Today

Services Today
For John Thawley
Funeral services will be held today for John Roland Thawley, UK
sophomore,
who died instantly
Wednesday night In an automobile
accident outside of Midland. Texas.

Services will be in Midland, where
Thawlev lived with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Thawley, 1408 W.
Tennessee Street.'
Thawley entered the University in
September. He .was f member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social frater
nity.

Ag College Adds

Forestry Courses

The College of Agriculture and
Home Economics will add two new
courses in forestry to its program
next fall, according to Assistant
ville.
Dean L. J. Horlacher.
The courses will be Forestry 10,
Elements of Forestry, and Forestry
20, Seeding and Planting. Both
courses will include lectures and
laboratory work, and will be worth
Dr. Charles E. Snow, physical an- three credits each.will require two
Both courses
thropologist, has received the offi- years
completion, and are decial commendation of the War De- signed for prepare students to enter
partment for meritorious civilian a schooltoof forestry.
service as technical advisor to the
Army in Hawai on
project of
identification of unknown war dead.
The citation, signed by J. E. Hull,
commanding general of the U.S.
Army in the Pacific, praised Dr.
6now's "vast technical knowledge,
his unbounded and infectious enthusiasm, and his outstanding abilBy LiU Grey Cochran
ity as an instructor were highly
Peroxide sales might
Important factors in the rapid and per cent. They should increase 100
after
male
ccurete identification of unknown population of the campusthe hears
World War II dead."
Dr. Snow was granted a leave about this! .
Things are
of absence from his University du- the "cotton-tops- ." really looking up for
One-ha- lf
of ihe
ties and served as an anthropolo pirls mpflnmn th 17 tn M vMrilHc
gist with the central identification in T3n4 U.ll
I k. L.1
1
J, JZT v .lc ".""""" u'""ue
U.S. Army Ma usoleum, ' J,
"orv,!r'
in Hawaii from Sept. 1. 1947, to blue eyes, are six feet one
b'"dhTe
tall,
Feb. 29 this year. He returned to and weigh 180 pounds you're
per
campus early in March.
the
fect dream man.
But looks arent all the
are after. The ideal man must have
VA Registration Forms
countless accomplishments
to enAny veteran under P. L. 346 who rich his personal attractions.
of the girls prefer good perwishes to save time during fall registration may fill out his veteran sonality above all other qualities
forms now, according to R. W. Hen- mentioned. Intelligence ranks second.
derson, head of the V. A. office.
Sportsmen also take precedence
Those who wait until registration
day will have to fill out the forms among the gals they all plead
before obtaining their veteran's guilty to a weakness for athletes. In
answer to a question regarding her
cards, which will involve delay.
The forms, available to both vet ideal man, a certain Boyd Hall girl
erans in summer school and those replied, "Bill Spivey!
Professions
not in school, can be obtained any
The men's professions seem relatime before August 30, in Room 204,
tively unimportant to most girls.
Administration Building.
Some like doctors and lawyers while
others prefer bell hops and bar tend- :
does enter into
E ngineerS VJIVe flCIHC ers. However, moneyquestioned as to
icture when
Eng- - preference regarding her prospec- The Department of Electical
ineering gave a picnic yesterday at tive husband's profession, Ann Fine
Castle wood Park for the 11 mem- - said, "I don't care how he gets his
bers of the graduating class, their money as long as he gets it."
1
Betty Ann Foster expressed an
friends, and the staff.

Dr. Snow Cited
For Advisory Work

i

Vandenbosch, Kirwan

Dr. Spivey Takes
Over New Duties
As English Head

To Discuss UN Charter

Students Initiated
By Two

Two-thir-

ds

area.

is the author oj

"Supper at Maxwell House." Dinner at Belmont." "Breakfast at the
Hermitage." and "Lodging at the

St. Cloud.".
Book Oat This Year
His latest book, published this
year, is called, "Home to the Hermitage."
Dr. Crabb's books are historical
and deal with old Nashville.

Graduate Fees Due
Graduation fees must be paid by
Monday, the registrar's office announced.
fee includes
The
rental of cap and gown, diploma
fee. The Kentuckian and other
necessary expenses.
Candidates for advanced degrees will be charged S15. which
will cover the same items, except
for The Kentuckian. and will also
include the cost of the master's or
doctor's hood.
nine-doll-

al

Th rong
To See

Waits In Rain
Freedom Train

na

he is professor

S

Vassar Grad Joins
Sociology Staff
Miss Helen Brtdgeman has been
added to the staff of the sociology
department for the fall semester.
1946 graduate
Miss Bridgeman,
of Vassar, plans to spend considerdeveloping indices for
able time
community workers in Kentucky.
A native of Virginia, the new
staff member has been working ta
other Southern states since 1947. She
has been connected with the Southern Regional Council, an organization supported jointly by the Universities or Kentucky, Tenuessee,
and Alabama.
She was a field representative for
the Georgia Citizen's Council before
accepting her present position.

,.,

ry

Special Library Space Given
For Collection Of Rare Book

"""'Krw

and-dow-

I

...

n'

inter-libra-

ry

1475-1640-

of

er

for

his degrees is the Litt.D.
from Kentucky.

Miss Helton To Give
Girls Dessert Party

foot-wea-

of education,

20 years.
Among:

100 Recordings Added
To Music Collection

pTers

ar

Born In Warren County. Dr. Crabb
taught rural schools there and was
principal of elementary schools in
Paducah and Louisville.
He taught- at Western in Bowling Green for eight years and was
dean there two years.
Dr. Crabb has been at Georce
here
Pea body College for Teachers.

Oor-anfl-

Engineers Schedule
Meeting At Hazard

native Kentuckian,
such books as

Dr. Crabb.

Polls Open Tomorrow

With Campusology Degree

co-e- ds

ticket-holde-

al,

Wanted: Blondined Adonis

"

Groups

announced.
Commencement will take place in
Memorial Hall Amphitheater, where
800 seats will be reserved for parents
and friends of the graduates.
Fewer Scats If It Rain
In case of rain, graduation exercises will be held inside Memorinl
Hall, where only 550 seats can be
reserved. If the program is heH
rs
inside, seats will be given to
on
first come, first serve
basis.
Reserved tickets must be presented to an usher, who will direct
the holders to chairs inside a roped-o- ff

Miss King Breaks Hip
In Fall At New York
I
I

Mtu Mirairet I. ICinn. University
librarian, fell and broke her hip last
Saturday in New York.
She was removed to the Roosevelt
hOSP'1!-

-

Miss King, who had just beiin
her first vacation in over six years,
had arrived in New York the da'
weeks stay in New
before. After
York she was to spend the rest of
her vacation at her sister's home at
Acidilia, New York.
Miss King fell and broke her
other hip in 1942 while at her home
in Lexington.

Dr. Wall Announces

Dorm Improvements
A new telephone system with one
outside phone for every three or
four rooms, will be included in the
new alterations job now going on
in the men's dormitories.
The telephones will be ready for
use by the fall term. Dr. Bennett H.
Wall, director of the dorms, announced.
Other added services Include
more washing machines, and sevand candy
eral fruit juice, Coca-Comachines.
Rubber treads and mats have been
laid in all the halls, and extensive
redecoration is now ln progress in
Bradley HalL
la

*