xt7tdz030892 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz030892/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19490114  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7tdz030892 section xt7tdz030892 oesi uopy Mvanaoie

The Kentucky ECernel

Next Kernel
February 4

Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Milder
High of 51

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXIX

LEXINGTON,

Z2

Tied Piper' First
19 Pictu res Slated
For Campus Showing
A campus movie for students, faculty, and staff of the University will
be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in
Memorial Hall. -- The Pied Piper" will
be the first In a series of 19 movies to
be shown during the winter and
spring months.
Regular showings will be held on
Friday and Saturday nights except
mhen Memorial Hall was previously
booked lor other programs. There
will be two complete shows each
night, the first beginning at 7 p.m,
with
Intermission between shows.
Tickets will be sold at the door
from 6:30 until 30 minutes after the
start of the second show. A charge of
20 cents per person m ill be made to
cover cost of the new equipment and
operating expenses.
New Equipment Installed
Tap quality projectlom and sound
equipment have recently been installed to insure showings of professional caliber, according to Gordon God bey, of the extension department, who is in charge of the project.
Student personnel will handle the
showings.
The I'niversity has sponsored
campus movies in the past, but this
marks the first time that top flight
equipment has been available for use
in showing the films.
Program's Announced
The program for the winter and
spring months is as follows:
four-minu- te

Sat.
Jan.

15

-

Lawrence

Thompson,

Second Semester
To Begin Feb. 1

di-

rector of the Margaret I. King
Library, has announced the following schedule for the semester
holidays:

Jan. 25 8 a.m. - 6 pjn.
Jan. 26,27,28 8:30 a.m. -- 5 p.m.
Jan. 298:30 a m.. 12 noon
Jan. 30 Closed
a.m.-- 5 p m.
Jan.
Feb. 4 Resume regular

it,

--

Poets
To Lecture Here
Weil-Know-

n

Stephen Spender, one of the

Iff,

well-knp-

ic

29-3- 1;

Scientist To Address
UK Research Society
Dr. Ralph T. Overman, chairman
of the special training division of
the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear
Studies, will address the Kentucky
chapter of Sigma Xi, scientific research society, on Jan. 21 at 7:30
p.m. in Room 200 of the Funk-housBiological Sciences Build-in- s.

Convention Hears
Economics Expert
Dr. E. G. Nourse, chairman of
President' Harry Truman's Advis-

ory Committee

on Economics, will

highlight the speakers to be heard
at the 37th annual Farm and Home
Convention at the Experiment StaDr. Nourse will
tion Jan
speak on "How the Marshall Plan
Affects Kentucky Farmers."
Dr. O. V. Wells, chief of the BuEconomics,
reau of Agricultural
United States Department of Agriculture, will discuss what is in store
for farmers in the next several

years.
As set forth by Dean Thomas P.
Cooper, director of the convention,
e,
the chief aims of Kentucky
as sponsored by the condition, are attainment by farm
families of a good living from the
land; conservation and improvement of the resources of the land;
advancement of the general level
of family and community life; edufor rurai
cational opportunities
young people equal to those of the
urban youth; and maintenance of
Uie agricultural industry on an efficient and productive basis, serving
the interests of both the consumer
and the producer.
Agri-o"?Ur-

4--

11--

18-1-

6

March

2

"Stone Flower"

Cast: Makarove, Druzhnikov.

IVi

hours. Russian film.

Ft

jo

10-1-

1

"Overlanders"

Cast: Chips Raf ferty, John Nugent
Hay ward. Daphne Campbell, 1V4
15-1-

"Murderers Among I's"
German film, l'i hours.
Tues. and Wed.

March

29-3-

Gracie

Sat.

"Anna and the King of Siam"
Cast: Irene Dunne, Rex Harrison.
hours.

Fri. and Sat.
April

15-1-

"Enchanted Forest"
Cast: Edmund Lowe, Harry
port, Brcnda Joyce. 1 14 hours.
Sat.

Daven-

April 23

"Odd Man Out"
Cast: James Mason, Robert Newton, Kathleen Ryan. Vk hours.
Fri. and Sat.

April

29-3-

0

"Drums Along The Mohawk"
Cast: Henry Fonda, Claudette Colbert. 1?4 hours.
Frl. and Cat.

May 7
"A Tree Grows In Brooklyn"
Cast: Dorothy McGuire, Joan
Blondcll, James Dunn. 2'.i hours.

Photo b Mack Huohci

Book Industry Crisis
Discussed By Publisher Sloane

Present-Da- y

By George Reynolds
How many books would you try
to sell if you lost three cents on
every one you sold? That is only
one of the many problems with
which William Sloane must cope
as head of William Sloane Associates, publishers.
Smiling and pacing the stand,
the successful author and publisher
laid his case before audiences gathered here to hear him on several
occasions this week. With subtle
wit, he explained the paradox of
books in America to his surprised
listeners.
Crisis In Book Industry
The entire book industry Is facing a crisis which is hard to explain and harder to solve. A system of pressure has arisen from all
sides which leaves little room for
a conscientious publisher. As a result, reader, writer and publisher
all suffer.
Since the war, production prices
in his business have risen 140 percent while the selling price of books
is now only 25 percent higher than
it was at that time. And the buying public, eager to pay trebled
prices for automobiles and other
products, balks at the increased
v
price of books.
,
Book Lasts Six Months
Everyone, according to Mr. Sloane,
wants to read the same
at the same time, with the result
that a book's selling life seldom
lasts six months. There is now a
lack of individualism in the public
which prevents profitable printing
of a large variety.
Books have enemies everywhere
si
"Vitamin pills, decks of cards,
boards, whiskey bottles, television, and crying babies." The
sale of vitamin pills last year was
greater than that of books and
er

The national March of Dimes
drive will open on the campus Jan.
15 and continue until Jan. 31, with
the UK goal set for $1,000. Alpha
Phi Omega service fraternity will
i
s2r"
be in charge of the campus solicitations, it was announced by Miss
Helen King of the Alumni office,
who is assisting in the drive.
Containers To Be Used
The local service fraternity will
place containers in various points
Photo by Mark llvglta
Looking over some of the books collected in the Heidclburg book drive
on the campus and at sorority and
are Ingeborg Ordering and Karl Denncr. both German exchange stufraternity houses for the student
body. The faculty will be solicited
dents. Denncr attended the I'niversity of Heidelburg.
individually.
i Mr. Robert Cox, chairman of the

6--

Sat.

May

'

Dimes.

6

14

"Brief Encounter"
Cast: Celia Johnson, Trevor Howard, Stanley Holloway. 1 hours.

6at.

May 21

"Les Miserable"
Cast: Charles Laughton, Frederick

March. 2 hours.
Wed. and Thurs.
6
May
'Shoe Shine"
Italian film. 1 '4 hours.
25-2-

Student Injured
In Auto Accident

SuKy Plans Renewal
Of Card Sections

Heidelberg Book
Drive Successful

Legal Film Shown
To Law Students

Hannah Crolcy, sociology senior,
suffered a cracked pelvis bone in
an automobile accident on the
road Saturday night.
The car was driven by John
Townes of Danville, who sustained
internal injuries.
Townes' condition was reported
to be fair, and Miss Croley's concision satisfactory.
Both are at the Good amaritan
Hospital.
es

there is more money bet on the be swayed by the promises of extra
horses every day than is paid for rights into formula writing. Such
a practice merely starts another
books in a year.
chain reaction in the public, reSalaries Low
sulting in still more serious prob"An associate editor in my firm lems.
row makes about half of what a
Need Honest Writers
Linotype operator does. There seems
to be some slight economic mal"A writer should be honest with
adjustment in the business," he ad- himself," he said. "He must undermits.
stand people, and he must underTo lower costs, some publishers stand himself in relation to others
have used cheaper manuscripts for to create real literature. When he
their books. The reading public has something to say, he should do
immediately decide that books are' so as- - he feels best, regardless of
becoming trashy and buy even less. the barriers set up by modern
Explaining, he said, "You buy a times."
poor book and read part of it. Then
The lanky New Yorker is a worried
you lay it aside. And you won't man. He has become known as one
buy a new book for months be- of the country's finest publishers,
cause you haven't yet read- the though he is youthful in appearfirst."
ance and manner. But the problems which he now laces seem inMust SeU Extra Rights
After one lecture, a man about surmountable.
halfway back raised his hand and
Pride Collections
asked, "How many books do you
up, but is
Still,
have to sell at a three-celoss working he has not given
hard to improve condito break even?"
There is only one way to break tions. He is trying to convince
should
even at the present. That is through Americans that they subjects buy
more good books on
that
"extra-rightthe sale of
interest them, and take more pride
the movies, book clubs, magazine in their collections.
rights, and condensations. But they
nt

ed

s"

cause even more headaches.
For the movies, a book must

te

adaptable to the requirements of
the censors. For some book clubs,
it must be impelled by Freudian
principles. For magazines it must
be divisible into suitable
serial

lengths. And sometimes, a condensation of a book ruins its consequent sale.
Large Sale At Loss
But the strangest requirement for
all of these agencies is the the
book must first have a large sale,
which must necessarily be at a loss.
Mr. Sloane fears especially for
writers. He urged that authors not

ce

In-

He believes that such reading
would not only improve the American way of life, but make possible
a better understanding between our
country and others. Until that time,
the art and business of producing
readable knowledge will suffer.
At one question session a man introduced himself by saying, "Maybe I shouldn't ask you this, since
you're trying to sell books and I'm
trying to give them away.."
Mr. Sloane looked up sadly. "Having any luck?" he asked.

Kernel Staff Member
To Edit State Paper

University students and faculty members. Is one
of the highlights of the Sunday
afternoon musicale series. The re
citals are presented without charge
as a cultural service to the community by the music department.
Opens With Moiart
Next Sunday afternoon's program
will open with the "Fugue in O
Minor (The Little" by Bach. While
this is one of Bach's best known
works, it is distinguished by the assistant registrar, all students, ree.
"Little." from his so--! gardless of classification, will roicalled "Great" fugue in the same ster and classify according to the
following alphabetical schedule:
"JFeatured as soloist on the second
Wednesday Korenoon
part of the program, Edward B.
8 to 8:50 W through Z
Hornowski, who is concertmaster
9 to 9:50 T through V
of the orchestra and a member of
10 to 10:503
the faculty, will play the first movement of Mozart's "Concerto in A 11 to 11:50 P through R
Wednesday Afternoon
Major for Violin." This, the last
1:30 to 2:20 M through O
of five concertos for violin com2:30 to 3:20 K through L
posed by Mozart, was completed on
3:30 to 4:20 Miscellaneous
December 20, 1775. when the comK through Z
poser was only 19 years of age.
Thursday Forenoon
'Sigfried Idyll' Included
8 to 8:51 H through J
9 to 9:50 E through G
On part three the orchestra will
10 to 10:50 C through D
play "Siegfried Idyll" by Wagner.
The thematic material for this work .11 to 11:50 A through B
Thursday Aftornoon
Is drawn largely from the third act
1:30 to 4:20 Miscellaneous
of Wagner s opera. "Siegfried." and
A through Z
is Interwoven with an old German
cradle song.
The major work on the program
will be "Symphony No. 101 (The
Clock)" by Haydn. The work, which
consists of five movements, gets
the nickname, "The Clock." from
the second movement which is charElliot Lawrence's Orchestra wi;i
acterized by slow rhythm which it play for the SGA sprmg prom
maintains throughout.
April 30, lt was announced MonThis will mark Dr. Stein's first ap- day by Rusty Russell, chairman, of
pearance as director of the Uni- the social committee.
versity symphony. He came to the
The dance, to be held in the SUB
music department last fall, suc- ballroom, honors graduating senceeding Alexander Capurso. who iors; however, tickets will be m ide
formerly was director of the or- available to the entire student bx!y.
chestra and head of tha music deThe bill to convert the intramurul
partment.
football field into a parking lot
was withdrawn
at the Mor.dar
meeting by the sponsor, Walter
Patrick. The withdrawal was made
because the athletic departmen''.
has no intention of discontinuing
the intramural football program as
"The Meaning of the President's was formerly supposed,
a field
Message to Congress" will be the cn which to play mustand mainbe
subject of this week's discussion tained.
on the UK Round Table. WBKY;
An invitation has been received
program heard over WHAS on Sun- - by President Johnny Crockett for
days at 10:30 a.m.
the members of the assembly to
Tom Rush will serve as moder- - i attend a National Student Associaator for a panel which Includes' tion regional convention at Bcrea
E. F. Prichard. Democrat: Hoge College, Feb. 11.
.
riockensmith. president of the Ken- tucky Young Republicans'
club;
and a member of the political sci- ence department, who has not been
selected.
er

i

i

j

sub-titl-

Elliot Lawrence
Slated For Prom
'

,

Radio Panel Discusses

President's Message

'

Election In Progress
To Choose Trustee

Must File
For Applications

Pre-Me-

- Allen Terhune, journalism
junior,
has resigned as business manager of
accept the managing
the Kernel to
d
students who wish to
editorship of the Stanford Interior take a medical college admission
Journal, Stanford, Ky.
examination for next fall must file
Terhune will begin his work with for an application before Jan. 27.
newspaper Jan. 25. Dr.
the
R. S. Allen has announced.
Terhune has worked as part-tim- e
The exam, which is the last one
proofreader on the Lexington Herald,
to be given this year, is scheduled
was sixrts editor of the Danville
for Feb. 7. Application forms are
Advocate for five years, and worked
are to be in on Monday
on the staff of the Daily Tacifican houser Biological Science Building,
Army newspaper published in MaCampus Club To Meet ..a79d-n- r
nila, in 1945-4The University Campus Club will
hold a dinner meeting on Wednes- day, Jan. 19, at 5:30 p.m. at the
BSUToHere Speaker
Pre-me-

local drive, also disclosed that the
units for married veterans and their
families will form a special committee to collect contributions in
Cooperstown and Shawneetown.
There were 27 cases of infantile
paralysis in Fayette County last
vicyear. A total of seventy-fou- r
tims from Central Kentucky were
treated in Lexington. Three children died.
Only Source Of Income
Faculty Club. Reservations can be
Mr. Cox added that the National
Dr. E. N. Wilkinson, pastor of made with Miss Mabel Gumm, UniFoundation for Infantile Paralysis Immanucl Baptist Church, will versity, extension 109.
serves as a trust fund for all vic- speak
at the Baptist King s Hour
tims. It is the only source of inBSU Center.
come for the treatment of the dis- tonight at 7:30 at the
ease.
The goal for the Lexington and
Fayette County March of Dimes
lias teen set for $25,000. Last year
the foundation spent $28,000 for
treatments in Fayette County.
semi-week- ly

semi-fina-

ls

6.

rNo Reaction Follows

Jap's Hangings'

Military Badges Given

Practice for a card section to be
To ROTC Graduates
used at the first home baskcteball
"The response to our call for
A motion picture, "Trial By Jury "
game next semester will be held books for The University of HeidelDistinguished military badges wer
was shown to students in the ColMonday in Alumni Gymnasium,
stuberg has been most gratifying," lege of Law recently. This picture, presented to nine University H. L.
according to Charley Whaley, SU
for legal education, dents Tuesday by President
said Dr. L. S. Thompson, director produced
KY president.
showed the various steps In crim- Donovan.
SUKY members will form the of the Margaret I. King library and inal action from the time of an
The distinguished graduates and
member of the committee in charge
main part of the section, but all
accident until the ver- the branch of service they will ento' participate of the collection of books for Hei- automobile jury.
ter are Cadet Col. John M. Walstudents who want
dict of the
ton, Infantry; Cadet Capt. William
should report for practice at 5 p.m. delberg.
which
All collection containers,
H. King, air force; Cadet Lt. Edwill be the first time a card
This
win S. Walters, infantry; Cadet Lt
section has been used at the Uni- are located at the Margaret I King
library, McVey Hall, University State Board Schedules Landon Garrett, infantry; Cadet
versity for several years.
High School, the Lexington Public
Lt. Walter A. Hoggc, air force; CaLibrary, and in front of Graves-OoExams For Monday
det Lt. Merl M. Moore, signal corps;
Pi Mu Epsilon Initiates
have been filled and the books
Cadet Lt. Gerald W. Rechtenwald.
An examination for the purpose infantry; and Cadet Lt. Joseph C.
transferred to the main collection
Six Members Tuesday
Margaret I. King of giving senior engineering stu- Thompson, air force.
station in the
classification
dents
The students, all seniors in adCharles Rigg. Instructor in the library.
mathematics department, will be
The largest donation was made will be. given Monday from 8 a.m. vanced ROTC, received the awards
the principal speaker for the fall by the Campus Book Store. The do- to 5 p.m. by the Kentucky State on qualifications of military leadsemester initiation of the Alpha nation consisted of approximately Board of Registration for Profes- ership, definite aptitude for military service, academic achievement,
chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathe- 60 new books, 25 of which were sional Engineers.
Classification
matics honorary Tuesday at 4 p.m. dictionaries.
is primarily for participation in recognized campus
in room 104, McVey Hall.
Books for Heidelberg will be col- those who have finished a four year activities, and a standing in miliThose to be initiated are Jolui lected for about two more weeks. course in engineering in an ap- tary subjects among the upper third
Wells, Allen Wilson, Fay Hays, Those needed most are anthologies proved school, but lack the neces- of the graduating class.
All nine have applied for comNorman Klein, Cordell Moore, and of English and American literature, sary experience to be registered as
missions in the Regular Army.
professional engineers.
and English dictionaries.
Pr. Tadeusy Leser.
x,

,L

William Sloane, New York publisher who visited the campus this week, answers student's questions after
one of his lectures. Left to right: Mr. Sloane. Mr. A. B. Guthrie, George Reynolds and Mrs. Norris C. Gold- ben. Mrs. Goldben and Reynolds are members of Mr. Guthrie's short story writing class.

Bv Wilfred I.ntt
"What ever you give, whether
a little or a lot, will help a crippled
child to walk again" so reads
the 1949 slogan of the March of

April 9
2

it

uoW4uuh

March Of Dimes Drive Opens;
Campus Goal Set At $1,000

0

"Holy Matrimony"
Cast: Monty Woolley,
Fields. Va hours.

i

a.

Par-chee-

hours.
Tues. and Wed.
6
March

Jan 16.
The performance of the
orchestra, whose membership
cludes townspeople.

best-sell-

Thurs. and Frl
March

k.

25-2- 8.

28-2-

"Chaplin Festival"
Cast: Charlie Chaplin. 1 hours
Tues. and Wed.

-

--

er

25-2-

The University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Edprowin E. Stein, will present
gram of master works In Memorial
Hall at 4 o'clock unday afternoon,

I

The Japanese people apparently
were little concerned over the fate
of their wartime leaders, reports
Dr. George K. Brady. University
of Kentucky English professor who
has returned to Lexington after a
tour of duty with the American Military Government in Japan.
There was no public reaction or
demonstration of any sort following
the hanging of former Premier Tojo
and other Japanese war criminals,
he said. Japanese newspapers did
not even publish extras, and the
maiiucsbcu little interest.
Needed Humanities Program
Dr. Brady said that the principal task of the commission on
which he served was to assist
Japanese scholars in establishing a
humanities program. Duruig the
last 15 or 20 years, he explained, the
Japanese educational system has
emphasized the physical sciences to
the almost complete exclusion of
the social studies.
Cultural interests were being totally neglected and it was the desire not only of the military government, but also of the majority
SO-d-

holiday be
The between-semestgins Tuesday. Jan. 25 and extends
to Tuesday. Feb. 1. when the second semester officially opens with,
classification tests, physical examinations, and advisory conferences
for all new students. Second semester classes will begin, Feb. 4 at
8 a.m.
Tests For New StudenU
First semester freshmen and all
other new students, except those
enrolling in the Graduate School,
must have completed tests and examinations before they will be permitted to register. A3 new students
should report to room 200, Funk-housBiological Sciences Building. Thursday, Feb. 10 is the last
one may enter an organised
date
class, and March 14 is the la.st date
one may drop a course without a
grade.
Schedule Announced
According to Miss Maple Morros.
er

Orchestra

A

'

W's Through Z's
To Register First

Stein To Direct
Sunday Concert
By

lead-

poets,
contemporary
British
Ken
and Jesse Stuart,
tucky author, have been added to
Series spon
the Literary-Dramatsored by the English department.
first lecture is
Mr. Spender's
scheduled for April 13, and will
include a discussion of such modern
British poets as Eliot, McNiece, and
Yeats.
The following day Mr.
Spencer will discuss writing to a
group, especially interested in the
field.
Mr. Stuart has agreed to speak
I the University, but a definite
date has not been set.
Other programs scheduled for the
series include Robert Peter Tris- tiam Coffin, poet, historian and
Margaret
scholar, March
Company,
Webster's Shakespeare
presenting "Macbeth" and "Hamlet," April 20; and Mark Ethridge,
editor of the Louisville Courier-Journa- l,
February (date to be announced).
ing

"The Pied PiperCast: Monty Woolley, Roddy McDowell, Anne Baxter. 1 hours.
Students Will Choose
Frl. and Sat.
Jan. 21-subject will be I FoYOrite ProfeSSOT
Dr. Overman's
"Stairway to Heaven"
in the South.
Cast: David Niven. Kim Hunter, "Nuclear Science exhibit arranged
A campus-wid- e
election to choose
There will be an
Raymond Masscy. 2 hours.
by the Oak Ridge Institute show- the students' favorite professor will
Fri. and Sat.
ing the Institute's various activi- be held Tuesday. The students'
Jan. 9
choice will reign as Rex of the anties.
Late George Aplcy"
"The
nual Newman Club Mardl Gras
As chairman
Cast: Ronald Coleman, Peggy Training Division, of the Special Ball on Feb. 25.
Dr. Overman diCummins. 1 "4 hours.
Balloting will be held in the SUB
rects the Institute's Radioisotope
Fri. and Sat.
Training Program. More than 100 and the campus postoffice from 8
Feb. 5
scientists from 33 states have al- a.m.-- 5 p.m.
"Kuban"
ready attended this program, proStudents will vote by means of
Cast: People of China.
viding training in the technique of a "write-in- "
election, casting a bal'"
Fri. and Sat."
lot for any professor on the basis
using this new research tool.
'
Feb.
Dr. Martin Weeks, , agronomist of his popularity.
"House On 92nd Street"
at the University, was one of the Plans for the Mardi Gras Ball
first to take this training at Oak also include the choosing of a
Cast: Lloyd Nolan. 1 hours.
queen from candidates representRidge.
Fri. and Sat.
ing the sororities and residence
9
Feb.
halls. The Queen will be presented
"Great Expectations"
NO Y MEETINGS
at the dance.
Cast: John Mills, Valerie Hobson,
The Uppcrclass Y Fellowship
Libby Link, chairman, said that
Jean Simmons. 1 hours.
and Freshman Y Club will have the name of the winning professor
Frl and Sat.
no meetings on Jan. 18.
will be announced on Feb. 4.
Feb.

Number 12

LIBRARY SCHEDULE
Dr.

Movie Series

In

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949

Brady

of Japanese educators, to reinstate
the social sciences to an important
position in the educational program.
The commission was supposed to
spend 90 working days in Jap;i.
Dr. Brady said, but because of the
superb cooperation of the Japanese scholars the work was completed 10 days sooner than had been

A special election ts now in progress to select a new alumni racailxr
of the University Board of Trustee.:.
Frank D. Peterson, secretary of the
board, announced today. The new
member will succeed Grover Creech,
of Louisville, whose term expired
Dec. 31.
Ballots containing the names of
the six persons nominated by the
executive committee of the Alumnj
Association have been mailed to approximately 23.000 former students.
Those receiving ballot may vote
j
for as many as three candidates,
and must return them to the secretary of the Board of Trustees not
later than Feb. 1. Names of the three
members receiving the highest num
ber of votes wil be submitted to Governor Earl C. Clements, who mil
appoint the new member.
The six candidates for the position are William W. Blanton. sutc
senator. Paris: Edwin Ray Denny,
circuit judge, Mt. Vernon ; Wa'.tcr C.
Jetton, principal of Ttkhman High
School. Paducah: H. D. Palnior,
president of the Kentucky Concrete
Pipe Company. Frankfort: J. Edward Tarker, Jr.. manager of Uic
farm department of the First National Bank and Trust Company ,
Lexington; and Kenneth Tut'gl
president of the Union National
Bank in Barbourvulc.
I

j

Firm Offers Jcbs
To January Grads

anticipated.
The Kiniberly Clark Company htn
understudy positions open in kheir
Japanese Fight Inflation
opinion of the UK pro- technical departments for girls who
In the
fessor. Japan's most pressing prob- are graduating in January.
Applicants mast be college grau-ate- s
lem at .the moment is the fight
against inflation and the repair of
and be willing to work cither
economy. Solution temporarily or permanently in
its broken-dow- n
Nee-na-

of both problems, he said, hinges
upon the question of whether or
not the former enemy nation can
regain
her international trace
through the rebuilding of her
merchant fleet.
Dr. Brady left Japan by plane on
Dec. 8. returning to the United
States via Guam and Honolulu. He
arrived in San Francisco on Tuesday morning. Jan. 4, and reached
s
Lexington the next day. On
round-tri- p
journey to the Orient,
entirely by air. he covered
made
approximately 22,000 miles.
h--

h.

Wis., Niagara Fails, N. Y., or
Memphis. The monthly
saianes
range from $197 to $34.
are available ut
Application blanks
the dean of women's office.

Art Exhibit Sponsored

The department of art will sponsor the first art exhibit for leathers in Kentucky Jan. 24 - Feb. 7. at
the University Art Gallery.
The exhibit will include sculpture, ceremics, pottery, and

* THE

Poae Two

:;wspaper of the university of Kentucky.

offjci.
ATI

tlcnrd trncln

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emtieret the optnimiM of the
themseiret, end do not neccsa-"the orit ion nf The Kernel.
pVBLISHED
WEFK1T DtJBI.

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Press Aiaoclatlon
Lexlnton Board of Commere
Kentucky Press Association
National Editorial Association
OT
DaRTISIM
MMtMNTfl Cm NATtOMAL

reflect

SCHOOL YEAR EXCEPT
KOLTYS
,
OR EXAMINATION
PFRlCix;
" gi.tcml at the Post Offir at T
iton,
Kcuck- -, as second class matter under
the Act at tURb ,
BOEPCPJPTTON
RATES

well-nig-

NattonalUhertbingSenrke.liiC.
CeUf

40 Madison
taUH -

FmUuken

Ave.
- tM
00 per semester
MSTM

11

ktmemlutr
Niw Vok.

AACKLIf

N. Y.

rMKW

Helen Deiss

Editor Reporters: Jobie Anderson. Beverly
lande
Coulter.
Joanne Davis,
waiiace kmc, Beatrice rTeeaman.
Rosemary Hilling, Robert Kays,
s.
Leonard Kernan, Marilyn
Tora Diskin
FporV Editor
Wilfred Lott, William MansAlien Terhune
Business Mp.nager
field, Dottie Miller, Dorothy Neal,
Rubye Graham
Society Editor
Mary Shinr.ick, Marian Stone,
Herbert A. Mohre
Cartoonist
Bruce Owens, Robbie Robinson,
Pat Ttiompas, Simpson Tomkies,
Advertising
Frank Cassidy
Ann Tracy, Ann Vaughn, Barbara
Manager
Ann warren, Jane Webb, Kenny
Wood, Charles Yeary.
Wilfred Lott, Charles Ereckfl. and
Advertising Joan Cook, Monte R. Tussey, an6
Joan Cook
Solicitors
John Robert Cox
Associate Managing Editors
Mary Bert McKenna
Circulation
3eTr Hneh
Feature Editor
Rusty Russell
Proofreader
Ben Reeves .. Assistant News Editor
Nrws Desk: Betty Borreress, Nell Kent Hollingsworth and Dudley
Blair.
Saunders Associate Sports Editors

Harry Green
Eue Warren

Manap'n? Editor
iitor

,

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Kil-gu-

Kernels
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Church.

pet skunk. She .eats raw
eggs, dog biscuits, and human fingers, according to the Kappa Sigs'
official skunk trainer.
Despite the fact that Chanel is
guaranteed safe, she has created
several disturbances by making an
unexpected appearance with her
tail raised on high.

UNIVERSITY FOR LIFE
recreation, supper, and talk by In
geborg Dedering, "Report from
Germany," 5 p.m.. Central Christian church, corner of Short and
Walnut Streets.
GAMMA DELTA... social meeting
St. John Evangelical
7:30
corner of Part
Lutheran Church
Avenue and East High Street.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOmeeting, supper, and
CIATION
talk by Dr. W. C. Bower of the
Sociology Department, on "Funcat
tional Approach to Religion"
6 p.m.. Faith Lutheran Church,
1000 East High Street.

If you ever get that feeling that
you are dumb and will never get out
of school, just remember this:
Don't worry if your job is small.
And your rewards are few;
Remember that the mighty oak
Was once a nut like you. The
Clemson Tiger, Clemson A&M.

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The Daily Texan office at the Monday, Jan.
university of Texas was visited by

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Tor the convenience of i lie students, the library has leen stay
ingopen recently until 10:.'!0 p.m.
This was done in rcsixmse to student complaints that I'niersity men and town students, xvho don't haxe to comply with
dormitory bonis, could use extra library lime.
1 he library is keeping
statistics 10 see how many students'
auti.tllv use he allotted lime, and so far not many haxe been taking advantage ol it.
the library will
If mote eople don't use the extra
go back 10 its old hours when the trial criod is up in I'ebiuaiy.
If ihe students xvani it. now', the time to show it. If more
don't show a resjhcise. the libiaiv is justified in returning to the
previous schedule. .'!! i' tan only bA thanked for trying out the

...

BACTERIOLOGY SOCIETY ....
meetin andtallt by Dr- - Kenneth

rntie.,. m
from
Pennsylvania was the first hunter
of the season to kill a deer. It

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robust health.

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B. C. Heights.

Certified
Coffee

mm

Never run after a woman or a
street car because there will be another along in a minute. Those after midnight, though not as many,

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THI hair

that bothered this tortoise didn't run him a

race, as
back in school. His hair just kept getting in
his eyes! Being naturally slow, it took some time for him to
try the Finger-Nai- l
Test. But when he did, brother, did he
move fast for a bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oi- l
and look at him
now! No more dryness and loose, ugly dandruff! Wildroot
Cream-Oi- l
keeps his hair mil groomed all day long.
XVhat
Wildroot Cream-Oi- l
containing Lanolin
did for Sheedy, it can do for you. So get a bottle or tube today
at the nearest drug or toilet goods counter. And have your
barber give you professional applications. You'll like what
Wildroot Cream-Oi- l
does for your hair so mock this turtle
and start using it today.
J27 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.

they

Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo

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WATCH
PRECISION

Our Coffee
Has To Be

Try Our
Guaranteed Service

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--

AND SO, GENTLEMEN, HROAApH- - PARDON ME -I- N MY
PERORATION I WISH TO
EMPHASIZE THE
IRBEFRACABIUTy OF MY

PAt,fi- PARDON

HRU(VPH-ULP-UL-

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Invites You To Heor

7:30 P.M.

B.S.U. Center

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.

SMOKED SO
MUCH GETTING MY
SPEECH READY
THAT MY MOUTH
FEELS STALE ANO
THROAT 15
'
DRY AS A
BONE
.

P

CONTINUE

--

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