xt7rfj299x9q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj299x9q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19490923  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7rfj299x9q section xt7rfj299x9q College Night

Tonight

JENTUOLY

HIE

Ji

UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XL

Program Includes
Dance, Floor Show
By Rosemary

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949

Z246

Carnival Tops
College Night
i-

OF

Kernel

ODK Offers Scholarships In Minor Sports
As Added Benefits From Annual Tag Sale
Scholarships
in track, baseball,
tennis and golf have been added
to the list of benefits derived from
ODK tag sales this year. Bob
Wharton, chairman of the sales
committee announced this week.
Printed in the expanded Kernel
printing plant, the tags are in a
variety of colors for the first time
and show the projects which benefit from the sales.
The new scholarships will be
awarded to one Kentucky freshman
in each of- the sports in an effort
to keep promising Kentucky boys
in the state. In the past, Wharton
explained, too many high school
graduates have taken advantage of

UK Announces

Honor Grads

Hilling

Night"
The annual
sponsored by the
the
Of the 533 graduates of the sumStudent Union Board, and the Student Government Association, will mer semester, 11 were graduated
be held tonight in the Student Un- "with distinction" were Jack Bell,
ion Building.
"with high distinction," 10 "with distThe activities which will be free inction"-and
four students received
to all students will include a carni- departmental honors.
val, dance, and floorshow.
scholarships offered by Big Ten
Those receiving "with high disThe carnival will begin at 7:30.
schools.
BryAmong the side shows to be feat- tinction" honors were Samuel
Coskun-ogullar- i,
The national senior men's leaderured are a puppet show by Joe Ow- ant, George Farney, Atalay
ship and scholarship organization
John Goodlette, Katherine
ens, "Tom and Jerry" movie. "Hen,
set up the following plan for awardDallas Shuffett, Keith
ry .the Magician," and a comedy Man-elling the scholarships. Athletic Di
Slack, Norman Taylor, Neilan Thur-ma- n,
piano interlude by Griffin and
rector Bernie Shlvely, the UK coach
Dorritt Jean White, and John
Swartz.
of the particular sport, the presl
Waddle.
Carnival booths will include fordent of ODK and the high school
who were graduated
Students
tune tellers, silhouette designers,
coach of each applicant will deter
Bell,
and various games of skill. Chair- "with distinction" fere Jack
mine the recipients.
men for the carnival are Betty Robert Crouch, Hallie Fay Hays,
The other projects include the
IWrunk, and Lee Myles, social chair- Columbus Litton, Ralph Lobb, Carl
by
Sing,
McHargue, Dorothy Mclnturf f,
men for the
ANY TAGS TODAY? A bevy of girls, accosted by three ODK
ODK, Phi Beta, Mortar Board and
The dance and floorshow will be James O Bryan, Betsy Peavyhouse,
members- on the Student Union steps, wonder what's up. At front,
Phi Mu Alpha, the annual job con
held in the Bluegrass Ballroom be- and Thomas Tucker.
left to right, are Bob Smith. Emily Barrow, Betty Behlan, Dot Rhea
ference which placed approximately
ginning at 9 pjn. Bob Bleidt and
To be graduated "with high disand Bob Wharton. In back are Fred Nichols, Libby Rollins, Joan
100 students in jobs last year, and
his Blue and White orchestra will tinction" a student must have atJohnson, Leila Sherman, Mona Tackett and Tissie Wharton. P. S.
a proposal to place a memorial to
play.
2.6
tained an academic standing of
they all bought a tag.
UK dead of World War II in Me
Featured acts of the floorshow or better for at least three years.
morial Colosseum.
which wiU begin at :4S are folk Those receiving "with distinction"'
singing by Richard Pigman; dance honors must have maintained a
and skit by Eleanor Gash and Mol- standing of 2.4 to 2.6 for at least
ly Ann McCaulf ; semi classical three years.
songs by Ann English:. Hillbilly duet
Departmental honors were preby David
and Danny Beam; sented to Hallie Fay Hays and Dor"Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" by ritt Jean White, mathematics; Betsy
Janice Stille: a Tau Sigma dance Peavyhouse, social work; and Keith
by Joe Marks and Jo Trapp; songs Slack, zoology.
John Jerald Johnston has been
by Gil and Earl Siria; the UK
appointed student editor of the Ken
"Tennessee has taken some of our fir-Troupers Act, and harmonizing by
tucky Law Journal for this year.
best men during the last few years, and lower salaries,"
he continued.
the Delt Quartet.
and they're still nibbling," President
Other appointments to the adminis
Stressing the urgent need for new trative board
Clarence
include
Donovan stated Tuesday night in
McCowan, publicity chair-Ma- n
. Bob
explaining requested University bud- buildings, especially for a science Creech, note editor; and Delbert L.
of the Student Union- - Board,
building and residence units for McLaughlin, managing editor.
get increases for 1950-5will be master of ceremonies.
He pointed out that not only the both men and women. Dr. Donovan
Other appointments to the Jour
states to the north appropriate more stated that 1000 more girls would be nal, which is published four times a
enrolled at the University.JX there
to their state universities than does
year by the faculty and students of
Establishment of four new scho Kentucky, but that the University were sufficient housing here.
the College of Law, include Ashley
larships to the College of Engineer of Tennessee received more from
"But maybe the girls who are here UAkers, George Frederick Charles, Jr
ing by Alexander Bonnyman was that state's last legislature session are glad that there are five men to Dempsey A. Cox, Hollis Edwin Ed
every one of them," he said.
monds, Gerald Robin Griffin, Char
announced by Prof. C. S. Carter than did Kentucky.
Other increases are necessary for les Robert Gromley, James Virgil
"I get ashamed when Tennessee
mining engineering departThe Medical College admission of the
a variety of reasons. Dr. Donovan Marcum, and Robert Francis Stepasses us," he winced.
teat of the Association of Amer- ment Tuesday.
The largest single increase in the showed. First, whenever an institu- phens.
ican Medical Colleges will be held
four
The
on Oct. 22 in room 107, McVey HalL years ofscholarships provide recipi- proposed $12,479,600 budget is for tion's enrollment doubles, the physiC. V. Collins and D. Ison, first year
college training to
plant breaks down. Such things
The hours for the exam are 8:45 ents, who must be employees of the the Division of Colleges. "This is, in cal heating,
been appointed ap
as
electric, and telephone students, have
my opinion, the most important
a. m. -- 5:30 pjn.
Blue Diamond Coal Company of item on the budget," Dr. Donovan systems become overtaxed and must prentice members of the staff.
Application blanks may be se- Knoxvllle, Tenn., of which Mr. Bon- stated. "We need the money (an in- be rebuilt for the greater need.,
cured from Prof. M. C. Brown, Mc- nyman is president.
crease of $750,000 for the two years)
These factors have caused major
Vey Hall, room 116, and Prof. R. S.
Each scholarship is valued at $740 to offset the loss of federal tuition remodelling and have resulted in
Allen, Funkhouser Building, room
received for veterans enrolled at the the unsightly ditches and other obannually for Kentucky residents and
304.
$840 per year tor out-state resi- University."
stacles on campus, he explained.
Monday
The number of veterans will deOnly applicants for admission dents. ,
7:00 p.m. Music You Want
Guaranteeing a return of ten dolto classes beginning the study of The scholarship winners for this crease until 1952, when the last lars to every
8:00 pjn. Adventures in Research
one given to the Unifreshman veterans will be allowed to
medicine in the fall of 1950 should year have been
8:15 pjn. Guest Star
awarded to Ray enroll. The University can absorb versity by the taxpayers. Dr. Donotest.
take the
van expressed his belief that the 8:30 pjn. Families Need Parents
Paul Standafer,
application for examina- Melton, and Charles Gibson, Herbert some of the loss, but the state must legislature-woulFormal
Dugger,
enroll8:45 p.m. Musical Twosome
accept the budget.
tion may be made only through ed in the College of Engineering as also assume some, he stated. Other9:00 pjn. Commentator
wise, "We will have to cut our staff, It Is, he said, a realistic one, showthe Educational Testing Service, freshmen. The awards were made
9:15 pjn. Mutual Newsreel
quit buying scientific equipment. ing the real needs of the University.
P.O. Box 592, Princeton, New Jer- on
the basis of candidates' scores
9:30 p.m. Disc Show
sey.
on competitive examinations conTuesday
Candidates must send applica- ducted by the personnel department.
7:00 pjn. Music You Want
tions to the Princeton Office be8:00 pjn. John Steele,
Bonnyman was a student at the
fore Oct. 8.
Adventurer
University from 1885 to 1888. In
8:30 p.m. The Three Readers
The Medical College Admission 1946 he presented the set of caril-IonTest consists of four tests of gen
8:45 pjn. The Two Toms
bells which are installed in
9:00 pjn. Commentator
eral scholastic ability, and two the tower of Memorial Hall in memBy Joe Lee
achievement tests, Premedlcal Sci ory of his son who was killed in ac9:15 pjn. Mutual Newsreel
Beginning October 2, at 6:30 p.m. ers, an amateur
dramatics group of 9:30 p.m. Disc Show
ence and Understanding of Modern tion during the battle for Tarawa over radio
station WKLX in Lex- WBKY, will present
the first of a
Society. ,
in 1943.
ington, the Kentucky Radio Play- Wednesday
weekly series of half hour dramatic 7:00 p.m. Music
You Want
shows featuring the works of out8:00 p.m. Excursions In Science
standing Kentucky writers. The 8:15 p.m. Piano Moods
8:30 p.m. Voice Of The Army
shows will originate in the WBKY-F8:45 p.m. Listeners Theater
studios on Monday evenings
p.m.
at 8:00 o'clock and will be rebroad-ca- st 9:00 p.m. Commentator
9:15
Mutual Newsreel
over WKLX.
9:30 p.m. Disc Show
An adaptation of "City Limit",
Thursday
a novel by Hollis Summers, a new 7:00 p.m. Music You Want
member of the English department, 8:00 p.m. To Be Announced
is to be the first work presented
8:15 p.m. Great Moments
in the series. Adapted for the Ken8:30 pjn. Here's To Veterans
tucky Radio Players by Miss Alice 8:45 pjn. Journey Into The
Cobb of Frankfort, "City Limit" wjll
Unknown
be i acted by Mrs. Lolo Robinson,
9:00 p.m. Commentator
Miss Louise Hill, and Dudley Saun9:15 p.m. Mutual Newsreel
ders. The production will be di9:30 p.m. Disc Show
rected by Linley Stafford, UniverFriday
sity student.
7:00 p.m. Music You Want
Kentucky writers whose works will 7:30 p.m. Jazz Classics
be featured on future broadcasts
8:00 pjn. To Be Announced
include A. B. Guthrie, Jr.. Henry
8:15 p.m. Inside UK
Hornsby,
8:30 p.m. Meet The Press
Willie Snow Ethridge,
Jesse Stuart, Elizabeth
Maddox 9:00 pjn. Sports Show
Roberts, Elizabeth Hardwick, Irvine 9:15 p.m. Mutual Newsreel
Cobb, Sarah Litsey. and others.
9:30 p.m. Disc Show
Authors, when available, are to be
System
Mutual Broadcasting
Intermission guest speakers on the through courtesy of WVLK.
broadcast of their works. Dr. Her
man Spivey, head of the English
department, will be among other
distinguished guest speakers.
The Kentucky Radio Players is
Students interested in trying out
produced and directed by Stafford
assisted by Dudley Saunders and for Suky, student pep organization,
T. J. Clark, students at the Uni- should attend a meeting for that
versity. Engineers are Hugh Bas-se- tt purpose at 5 p.m. Tuesday in room
and William English. The act- 128 of the SUB, according to Betty
ing group includes Mrs. Lolo Rob White, publicity chairman.
inson, Wallace Briggs, Lewis Sawin,
Suky will lead the group which
1
n
Louise Hill, Gene Arkle, Dudley meets at Blue Grass Field for the
Dr. Hollii hummers and Dr. Herman Spivey are pictured above discussing plans for the forthcoming radio
Saunders, Dionne McKaig, Prise ilia Wildcat sendoff and welcome on
cries which will feature adaptations of novels by famous Kentucky authors. Dr. Summers, whose book Hancher, Margaret Larkin, Joan Friday at 4:30 p.m. and Sunday at
"City Limit" is being adapted for the first program, is a new member of the English department. Dr.
Cook, Bill Clark, Ken Larkin, and 3 p.m., respectively, the chairman
Spivey is head of the department.
stated.
others.
"All-Colle-

Budget Is Cause
Of Staff Losses

--

Four Awarded
Scholarships

Law Journal
Staff Named

WBKY Announces
Program Schedule

ot

ic

'City Limit9 To Inaugurate
New Radio Dramatic Series
--

M

iT;.

w

Tryouts To Be Held
For SuKy Tuesday

m

NUMBER

.

304009

1

Publication Board Announces
Editors And Staff Of Kernel
Cox, Blair To Aid

Reynolds As Editor

iV
f

V
Is fi

..WSJ;---

!

1

1

,

(

r

j

Vk j

1

George Reynolds, Editor

NeU Blair, News

Editor

Positions Are Open
On Kentuckian

Staff

Students interested In working on
the Kentuckian staff are asked to
meet In room 128 of the SUB Monday at 4 p.m.
Positions are open on both the
business and editorial staffs, according to Charlie Patrick, editor. Previous experience is not necessary.

'

-

!

f
s

.

x

Band Members Wanted
Students interested in applying
for a few vacancies still remaining in the University band should
see Frank J. Prindl, band director,
t the Music Annex, 620 S. Limestone, as soon as possible.
Bob Cox,

Manalnf

Editor

Profs Taylor, Lambert- Die ,
Between School Semesters
-

The deaths of Carl Albert Lam- -'
pert and William S. Taylor which'
occurred between semesters marked
the end of 26 years of service which
each man had given to the University.

Reynolds, jour-

Cynthiana. the
new statl of the Kentucky Kernel
began their duties with the editing
of this week's issue. The staff, appointed at the last meeting of the
Board of Student Publications, includes Bob Cox. managing editor;
Nell Blair, news editor; Tom Disk:n.
sports editor: and Harold Fleenor,

-

t

N

beaded bv
j! nalism seniorGeorge
from

2.

Medical ScIiqoI
Exam Date Set

-

Sunny, Mild
High Of 74

business manager.
Other members of the staff include Jobie Anderson, society editor:
Joe Lee. head feature writer; Rose
mary Hilling, assistant news editor:
Joan Cook, assistant manain? editor; and Gene Phillips and Herbie
Moore, cartoonists.
Reynolds replaces Ben Reeves a
editor, under whom he served as
managing editor during the summer
term. Before that time, he was a
Kernel feature writer. The
Navy veteran is treasurer of t.te
Henry Watterson Press Club, and a
member of the Alpha Tau Omea
social fraternity. He is an employee
of the Lexington Herald, and a a.j
formerly employed by the Lexington
Leader.
Cox, who fills Reynolds' former
position of managing editor. Is also
a Journalism senior and Navy veteran. A graduate of Holmes High
School. Covington, he has previously
been assistant managing editor anil
reporter. He is president of the International Relations Club, and a
member of the Lambda Chi Alpha
social fraternity.
Continuing her summer job as
news editor will be Nell Blair, journalism senior. She was formerly assistant news editor and reporter and
is secretary of Delta Zeta social sorority.
Wilfred Lott, Joan Cook, and
Bruce Dunlap have been appointed
Kernel advertising solicitors.
Members of the Board of Student
include Helen Deiss,
Publications
retiring Kernel Editor; Charles
Whaiey. former KYIAN editor: a
,
representative of SOA; Mr.
comptroller;, and Dr. Neil
Plummer, head of the department of
journalism and director of student
publications.
Franle-Peterson-

Japan last year. He was asked by
the Army Department to assist in
a training program for Japanese educational leaders as part of the U S.

Postc Heads
New Staff

military governments occupational
.The late Dean Taylor of the Col-- 1 plans.
lege of Education, honored Tuesday
Prof. Lampert, who came to the
Prof. Leslie I. Poste. former superby the Board of Trustees approving University in 1918, composed the
that the Education building be two most popular campus songs, visor for the allied military governnamed for him, not only supervised "On. On, U. of K." and our alma ment of German libraries and arha
chives in Wuerttem
the educational courses offered in mater.
the College of Education but also
Coming to the University to es- been appointed by the University
the University School. He came to tablish and head the music depart- Board of Trustees as the new head
UK in 1923 as dean of the Educament, he carried on such notable of the department of library science.
Prof. Poste succeeds Prof. David O.
tion College and was acting dean at works as the organizing of the Unithe timet of his death.
versity band, the men's and women's Kelley who resigned in June.
While serving in Europe, Prof.
In addition to his work at the glee clubs, the Central Kentucky Poste, who holds degrees from
University, Prof. Taylor was active Choral Society and the University Wayne
and Columbia Universities,
in local, national, and southern ed- Philharmonic Orchestra. Before his was head of a project which had as
circles. He was elected retirement in 1944, he also inagurat-e- d
ucational
state music contests for high its primary task the reactivation of
vice president of the American Asthe University of Heidelber' library.
school students at UK.
sociation of Colleges for Teacher
organization, and also as chairman As head of the U.S. information cenEducation last year.
of the organization of Deans of Ed- - ters in Hesse, he aided in establishing numerous other libraries to
In the southern states Dean Taylor was active with the Commission
serve the German reading pubiic.
on Curricular Problems and ReThe new library science head is a
Trjouts To Be Held
life member of the American Library
search of the Southern Association
For Cheerleaders Friday j Association, the Bibliographical So
of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
He had served as chairman of this
Suky cheerleader tryouts will be ciety of America, and other Amerucation in the Southern States, for held Friday. September 30 at 7:00 ican and Canadian professional orthe past several years.
pjn. in Alumni Gym. All students ganizations. He is one of the few
Because of illness Dean Taylor
persons ever to be elected Life Felare invited to attend.
was forced to decline an invitation
low of the British Library aotia-tio- n.
to join an educational mission to
berg-Bade- n,

Education And Engineering Colleges Lead
In Perfect Standings For Summer School
On

twenty-fo-

ur

stu-

dents from five colleges made perfect scholastic standings for the
summer semester according to announcements from the deans.
The College of Education total of
32 consisted of regular and part-tim- e
students. In addition thirty-tw- o'
students in the College of Engineering made straight A s, 28 in
the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, 28 In the College
of Arts and Sciences, and four in
the Commerce College.
The students making 3.0 s are as
follows:

grove, John Wayne Picklesimer, Jack N. Fowler, David Frymirc.
George Lewis Ramey, James T. Ru- Franklin D. Gear hart, and Aletlic
dolph, Victor Shoemaker. Howard Gillespie.
Daniel J. Hayes, Helen V. HatchT. Sowders, Laura Mae Beale, Taylor Cottrell, and Jean Lewis John- er. Thomas E. Humphrey. Charles
S. Irvine. William Moberly. Thomaa
son.
Brown, Leonard I. Chambllss. Ray- Parsons Jr.. Arthur P. Pienngcr,
mond J. Distler, WHliam R. Smith-e- r. James W. Reed. Louis K. Riddlo,
Charles R. Theobald, Gino Carle, Vernie R. Vaught. Kenneth H.
Ellis Louis Foster Jr., Edwin B. Mun-for- Whitt. Joseph W. WiEett, and Jolu
William M. Welch, Robert Robert Wilson.
College of Arts and Scienoe:
Thomas Fuchs, Robert F. Gerding.
Ted Davis Haley. Neil Douglas Hall, James A. Graves. Roberta L. GrifHoward.
fith. Charles F. Hinds, Henry J.
and William
Hazel A. Perry. Dorritt J. White,
Frank Kemper. Nicholas Khoury.
Robert L. Kimberly. William E. Lee-ga- Allen F. Wilson, Nick C. Wallen.
Lawrenre G. Wilber, James R. William E. Baer. Ruth S. Ber.tly,
Line, Raymond Martin. James J. Thornton E. Bryan, Frances U.
Pollittee, William O. Rassanfoss. Fleming, Keith V. Slack and Russell
Jay E. Rhodemyre. Paul Riddle. J. Ford.
James William Ridgway, George C.
Loreen B. Foster, Dorothy A. r,ir-ro- d.
Russell Jr., David Sacks, Dorsa A.
Frances J. Jernigan, WilUum
Shockey. Edward Thomas Simons. J. Jones, Elizabeth Legyett.
ar
A. Outland,
Ralph B. Smith, and Bernard
Marcellus M. Patterson,
Willett.
Martha L. Pennebaker. Avon Nell
College of Agriculture and Home M. Prater. Robert L. Rayboiun,
Economics: Okra Abbott, Lawrence Peygye M. Rose. Frederick D. Smart,
E. Barker, James H. Barnes, Robert James E. Stepp, and David A.
B. Barnes. William R. Bingham, Stockton.
'V-.- '
.
Lee'. jZu'j
Herman Bolin, Louis J. Boyd. Johnj College o
H. Branson, William W. Carlton Cole. Joseph Dahlan, Stanley M.
L. Cable, Martin L. Click, Hunt, and Mary E. LtUe'ilce.:
d,

Ir-v- in.

Elcn-idg-

n,

College of Education:
Marjorie
Angel, Rupert D. Belt, Bettie Dar-re- ll
Marjorie
Hammock,
Sears
Meece, Clayton E. Powers, Donald
E. Spears, Evalyn Hayden Allison,
Margaret Grace Johnson, Phyllis
Jean Kloecker, Mary Elizabeth Lewis, James Graham Nelson, and Forest L. Williams.
Part-tim- e
students: James Dunn
Anderson, Gatlin Harris, James T.
Prow, Ida T. Denes, Zenith H. Jameson, Gene A. Lanter, Russell S.
Palmer, Robert A. Smith, Sylvan
A. Smith. Harry B. Ford. William
Jesse McKenzie, Jed Howard

J''pm'rj-r'fe"-

* dci uupy
Friday, September 23. 1949

THE

KENTUCKY

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL

NEWSPAPER

OF THE

UNIVERSITY

SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

George Reynolds
Bob Cox

Editor
Managing Editor
Noll Blair
News Editor
Tom Diskin .
Sports Editor
Harold Fleenor .... Business Manager
Jobie Anderson .
Society Editor
Joe Lee
Head Feature Writer
Joan Cook .... Asst. Managing Editor
Rosemary Hilling
Asst. News Editor

410

tl 00

fntWiaars IstrMMlstsss

New York. N. Y.
Sm Mascibco
Lot aastiss

Madison Ave

imtm

per semester

Earl Conn, Kent Hollingsworth
Asst. Sports Editors
Herbert Allen Moore, Gene Phillips
Cartoonists
Bill Mansfield
News Desk
Wilfred Lott .... Advertising Manager
Bruce Dunlap, Bill Benjamin
Advertising Staff
Bert McKenna
Circulation Mgr.
Bob Gorham. Tom Spillman
Reporters
Irwin Higgs
Librarian
gagees, and other security holders owning
or holding 1 per cent or more ot the total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
are:

STATEMENT OF
OWNERSHIP

None.

STATEMENT
OP THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION
ETC , REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OP CONGRESS
OP AUGUST 24. 1810, AND MARCH S,
1S33.

4. That tha two paragraphs next above
giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also, in esses
where the stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the compary
but also, in cases where the stockholder
or security holder appears upon the books
of the company as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the name of the person
or corporation for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements embracing
affiant's full knowledge and belief as to
the circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books of
the company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than that
of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any
interest direct or Indirect in the said stock,
bonds, or other securities than as so
stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies
of each Issue of thii publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other
wise,
to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding the date shown
above is 1327.

Of The Kentucky Kernel, published weekly at the University of Kentucky, Lex- lnpton. Kv.. tor 11M9-SBtate of Kentucky
County of Fayette
Before me, a Notary Public In and for
the State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared George Reynolds, who. having
been duly sworn according to law, de
poses and says that he is the editor of
The Kentucky Kernel and that the following is to the best of his knowledge
and belief a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required by
the Act of August 24. 1912. as amended
by the Act of March S. 1933. embodied
in section S37, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit:
. I. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business manager are:
Publisher: The students of the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
Editor: George Reynolds. University of
Kentucky.
Managing Editor: Robert Cox, UniverGEORGE REYNOLDS
sity of Kentucky.
(Signature of editor)
Busiiess manager: Harold Fleenor, University of Kentucky.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
2. That the owner is: the University of 20tn day of September. 1MB.
Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
EMMA O. MERRELL
t. That the known bondholders, mort 'My commission expires 8ept. 18, 1951.)

To The New Freshmen:
For many years, it has been the practice of Kernel editors to
welcome each year's freshman class; to warn its members of
their responsibilities as students of the University and to charge
them with the task of scholarly advancement while here.
But after two weeks on campus, you have begun to realize
that you are welcome here. Your first report card, when it is
received by your parents, will have much greater effect upon
your scholarship than would any editorial statement.
Your chief responsibility, and the one on which all others
s
hinge, is the promotion of student spirit, a thing so many of us
have advocated and too few have tried.
Time after time, while our state was building a great University, we liave failed in attempts to build a great student Ixxly.
Every student has been willing to do so, but no large group lias
ever provided the continuous spark necessary to unite all segments into an organized team.
There are causes other than tipperclass indifference, however.
Youll find that the school's pep organization, Suky, has been
"hamstrung financially in the last few years by being deprived of
concession rights at athletic events. Other groups like the Student
Government Association and the Interfraternity Council have
been overruled or bypassed on several issues.
Traditionally, such leadership has been depended upon to
create student spirit. Without it, the student body has not learned
to create it spontaneously.
Hut there is evidence that it can do so. We hope that with
your help, the method reported below will become the students'
--

A letter signed by an alumna or
the University in a downtown paper
recently deplored the practice of
freshman girls wearing their beanies. It was only a short letter, on an
inside page, but it seems to have
had remarkable results. Does the

"Sam?

1

lack of beanies on UK freshies"
beans offer a good example of the
power of the press?

Deserved Gesture

The deaths this summer of three men who filled invaluable
ril:irp in the life of the tTnivpr;ifv
fnfh of lis mill f!if Ilni- '
1
'
.,
..
vtra.iy a reai u's;- It is only through the work of such men that an institution can
grow and become more important. Without the lovaltv of men
l.ke Judge Richard C Moll, Dean Williim J. Tivl'or nnd Prof
A. Lampert, the University could not have survived the han- dicans under which it has onerated throughout its history.
It is gratifying that the Board of Trustees has named the Edu- cation building in honor of Dean Taylor.
We would suggest in addition that when the band plays Ken- tucky's alma mater for the first time this vear at the homecoming
'
Lamport, who
game, it he dedicated to those three men-C- arl
wrote the hymn; Richard C. Stoll, for whom the field was named,
'
and William S. Tavlor.
'

Prelllde

TO

A Tril)llle

Ben Reeves, the summer Kernel editor, has accepted the posi- tion of head of the department of journalism at the Richmond
Richmond branch of the College of
Professional Institute-t- he
llham and Mary.
nraHimf cfurlv and hard work in flip Cliltrv
J
Kernel offices did not nrevent Ben's investigation of a maior
1
'
campus problem whenever it arose during the past summer. Some
comments on those subjects appeared in these columns, but he
was unable to complete the most important of them
.
r..
!i
.
r
..n
x
i
ll is our purpose, in so rar as possioie, to iiiiisn collecting in- formation on that issue and publish it in the future as a tribute
to Ben F. Reeves. We believe that such action will have far
.
more meaning for him than would a host of compliments.
-

LETTERS fo

the EDITOR

Where's The Game Warden?

Dear Editor,

istration systems) is a better deal
The University official who coined for the students in buying and sellthe word "rush" for the sorority ing textbooks.
'"
hunting season certainly picked a The campus book store is making
mild word. I'm one rushee who has the most out of its monoply here at
been racing, not rushing.
I am in favor of the sisterly organizations, but there must be an

lss

e-

MAIN ST.

Camera

BUILDER'S

HARDWARE and

SPORTING GOODS
PHONES: 28 and 702

Tinder-Kraus-

SHOES

DR. II. II. FINE
OPTOMETRIST

re-C-

placed by modern concrete construc- tions. But not all the devastation
has been physical. Italy is a country
without a faith strong enough to
unify its people. There is a deep rift
throughout the country between
Catholics and Socialists. The wealth

124 North Liroo

Pbuoo 2701

Complete Optica Servic

Prescriptions Filled

TOPS

THE

Glaum Fitted

TUNES

IN

THAT LVCKY OLD SIN
Frankie Laine
SOMEDAY
Vaughn Monroe
LOVER MAN
Charlie Parker
I CAN DREAM, CAVT I
Andrews Sisters

232 E.
Where? radio and television

Main St.
not

business

r

sidelin

COLONEL

The Week

Off

ia

up

well-dresse-

i

t
,

J
4

d

Colonel of the Week for this week is Mary Carolyn
Carvei, Arts and Sciences senior from Somerset.
Mary Carolyn is a member of Mortar Board. Cwens,

and the Y.W.C.A.
She has been treasurer and secretary of Phi Cet,
honorary music sorority: secretary of the Philosophy
Club; and is a former member of the WBKY staff.
Mary Carolyn is a music major and is active in the
University Symphony Orchestra and the Women's Glee
Club. She now serves as accompanist for the Glee
Club.
Wtih these activities, she has attained an accumulative standing of 2.5 in three years.
For these achievements, the Cedar Village invites
Mary Carolyn to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.
Committee:
Boh Cos. chairman
Nell Blair
Earl Can a

WITHOUT

Extravagance

Lambda Chi Alpha
Delta ZeU

Independent

Serving Daily Except Sat. Noon
SERVING HOURS
DAILY

fc

1

s

Opticians
Photographic Supplies
145 N. Upper

Eyas, Examine)

English-knowin-

names stand
the names of certain coeds, of
out
certain profs, of certain athletes. Here
are the names we'd like for you to get
acquainted with
names that will help
you become a really
college
man. Won't you stop in for an

Tinder
CONVERSE BASKETBALL
$5.90 PER PAIR

,

On every campus certain

1
lens assures you
It's fast
af sparkling Kodachrome Trans
parencies or crisp little negatives
for big enlargements. $49.50 here.
including Federal Tax.

and antiquarians.
There was a furious quarrel in
Rome when the site of the new train
station clashed with a portion of;
tne Roman Wall. The ancients won
resulting in an incongruous com- nromise. The new ruins have not
vt mot,,rH they are .raw and
ugiy. The Italians show much inter- est m reconstructing their devas- -l
tated country.
The temporary
bridges over the Amo are being

! i.

Excellence

f4.5

cient Rome have become sacred
sites in the eyes of the Nationalists

-

-s

Hash Bantam

it would be easier to pretend that in
this paradise everyone is as enraptured as the tourist. At first only
harmony and peace appear evident
to the visitor, but gradually jealousies, hatred, and division become
more apparent.
The ruins of Rome have mellowed
and can be regarded with nostalgia.
Those who longed for the past glories of an empire dominating the
Mediterranean conveniently forget
the side of Rome showing avarice
and exploitation. The ruins of an-

irtBBt

Company
E.

y,

But back t0 the football game.
That exhibition by the high school
bands at halftime was quite inter- and showed a great deal of
works There's nothing more colorful
than a variety of band uniforms,
which many of us have noticed dur- ing the annual state contests. Howweek of schoo