xt7tmp4vjq2s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vjq2s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19490218 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 18, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 18, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7tmp4vjq2s section xt7tmp4vjq2s Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

Tuesday Is
Founders Day

Weather:
Expected High 56

Sunny, Warmer

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXIX

LEXINGTON,

UK To

72 Students Achieve
Straight-Standings

Conduct

'Grcof Expectations'
To Be Shown This Week

Summer Session
In Mexico Again

romance languages department has announced that Spanish courses will be offered again
by UK in Puebla, Mexico, this summer.
The session of eight weeks, lastOne of America's authorities on ing from June 20 - August 13, has
the Far East, Dr. George B. Crcss-e- y been planned for teachers and stuUniversity,
will dents who have had a minimum of
of Syracuse
speak on "China's Prospects" at one year of college Spanish. The
the College of Education auditori- courses are organized for underum at 7:30 p.m. The lecture will be graduate and graduate students.
open to the public.
Dr. Server In Charge
Dr. Cressey is now chairman of
The session will be directed by
the department of geography at Dr. Alberta Wilson Server, associate
Syracuse University. During World professor of romance
languages,
War II, he acted as consultant for and Miss Luellen Pyles, who was
the State Department and the with the group last year, will serve
Board of Economic Warfare.
as graduate assistant. Dr. Server
For six years Dr. Cressey was lived in Mexico for a number of
on the staff of Shanghai Univer- years and studied in South Amcr-- I
sity and has done field work in ica and Spain.
all of China's 26 provinces. He has
Six courses of three semester
also visited many of the new min- hours each will be offered. The
ing and industrial areas in Siberia student load will be six to nine
and Middle Asia in addition to credits. The courses, which will be
making three trips to the Soviet recorded as University of Kentucky
Union.
residence credits, include intermediate Spanish, Spanish Conversation, Spanish Novel and Drama,
Advanced
Civilization,
Mexican
Grammar and Composition, and
Spanish American Literature.
Dr. Server said, that field trips
W. Reigler has been apNorris
will be made during the session.
pointed editor of the Kentucky Law
planed
Journal for the second semester. Weekend trips have been Cuerna-vac- a,
spots as
William F. Threlkeld will serve as for such tourist
Taxco, Oaxaca, and others.
managing editor.
of registering
The importance
Appointments to the staff are
upon scholarship and ability early was stressed by Dr. Server.
based
to do professional writing. The start Only a limited number of students
meinbers are chosen from the up- can be accepted. Application blanks
per 10 percent of the student body. and illustrated folders with additional information may be obtained
from the romance languages deThe

Fewer 3.0 Records

Under Semester Plan
Se renty-tw- o
students made perfect 3.0 standings for the Tall semester, as compared to 121 who received Ml As In the fall quarter last
fear.
Perfect standings were announced
br all colleges except the law college, where Die last 3.0 standing was
made in the summer of 1947. The
pharmacy college In Louisville has
not announced its 3.0 students.
The 72 students, listed by colleges,
re:

CUege of Arts an J Srienrea
Janet Anderson, Jeanne Asbury,
John Ballantine, Emma Bargcr,
Phillip Barnes. Graydon- - Bell, Lee
Caldwell, Jim Cherry, Edward Coff-man,

Helen Deiss, Charles Droit t,
Harold Fleenor, Ruby Hamblen,
Jesse Harp Jr, Dorothy Harrod, William HubbclL Bettie Mastin, Anna
Mayes. Roseer Peirson, Roy Potter,
Nancy Potts Pranz Ross, Paul 6cott,
Gordon
Sheppard, Keith Slack,
Eleanor Jane Sturm. William Swift,
Kenneth Toomey. Elizabeth Ann
Vaughn,
Hick Wallen, Kenneth
Wells.
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics
James Barnes, Cecil Burnett.
Laurence DeMumbrum, Hazel Mae
Forman, Elizabeth Hempel, Robert
Hicks, Charles Lassiter. Dus Mackcy,
Dallas Ehuffett, Winford Thomas,
Nettie Turner, Doris Warren, Eugene
Weakley, Joseph Willett, Amy D.
Wills.
College of Education
Vancllle Kathryn Byrd. Jerry Claiborne, Virginia Egner, Betty Hammock. LIUle HighHeld. Margaret
Grace Johnson, Jean McConnell,
t,
Robert Dudley NcilL Patricia
Harriett Pierce, Evalcna Spears
College of Commerce
Joseph George Dahlan, Charles
Hood, John Murray Jr., Mary Delorcs
Slaughter, William Rubin Young.
College of Engineering
, Gino Carfc, Jackson Cowan. Nell
Hall. Raymond Kemper, Carlyle
Michelson, Frank Myers. Wilburn
Robertson, David Sacks, Billy Joe
Bchroedef, Charles Theobald.
Par-ren-

Ticket Sales To Open
For Mardi Gras Ball

Tickets for the second annual
Newman Club Mardi Gras Ball mill
go on sale Monday in the ticket
booth of the SUB from 9 ajn. to 5
pm. Admission to the cabaret style
dance is tl.25 per person.
Candidates Announced

Authority On East

To Speak Today

Reigler, Threlkeld
Edit Law Journal

Mine Bureau Official
To Speak On Campus

Dr. Henry If. Storch. editor of Ununited States Bureau of Mines'

research plant at Bruce-ton- ,Pa., will speak on synthetic
liquid fuels, March 3, Dr. J. R.

(3,500,000

Meadow, professor of chemistry,
has announced:
Dr. Storch, who will speak to the
Lexington section of the American
Chemical Society, is beinj .pppn- sorea py Aipna v' Sigma, cnem- Ical fraternity.
i A faculty club dinner will be held
for Dr. Storch, members of Alpha
Chi Sigma and the members of
the American Chemical Society, at
p.m., March 3.
Dr. Storch will speak at 7:30 in
Room 301 of Kast'fe Hall. The
speech will be open to the public.
.

Candidates for tbe Mardi Gras
quern are Ruth Whaley, Lydla
Brown House: Mary Ann Laub, DelDelta Delta: Ruth Combs, Stray
Greeks; Carol Vaughn. Kappa Delta: Elaine Lyon, Jewell Hall Annex;
Donna Jean Hall, Alpha Xi Delta;

Jane Hunter,

Patter-so-

Hall;

Mari-

lyn Hollingsworth. Alpha Delta Pi;
Martha Burks, McDowell House;
Jean Sherman, Delta Zcta; Mary
Prank Ward. Jewell Hall.
Dorothy Eith, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Audrey Cawood. ZeU Tau Alpha; Frances Goldstein, Tau Alpha
Phi; Jane Chitwood, Boyd Hall;
Mildred Gorbandt, Hamilton House;
Marilyn Bauer, Chi Omega; Evelyn
Ewing. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sara
Morgan. Kappa Alpha Thcta; and
Ruth Cline. Say re Hall.
Dance To Be Friday
The dance will be held Friday,
Feb. 25, in the Bluegrass Ballroom
of the SUB. Prizes will be awarded
for the best costumes.
The queen will be presented at
the ball and will be crowned by Dr.
Rhea A. Tav lor, rex of the ball, who
was recently voted most popular
professor.

four-mont-

Bridge Tourney Finals
Slated For Thursday
Intercollegiate
The
Bridge Tournament will be played
off Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Card Room of the SUB.
Winners will play hands which
have been prepared in National
1949 Sectional

headquarters.

"Great Expectations," starring
John Mills, Valerie Hobson, and
Jean Simmons, will be shown it
Memorial Hall Friday and Saturday nights. The first show is at
7 p.m. and the second at 8:49 p.m.

UK Coed Will Be

April Cover Girl
A UK co:r girl for the April
issue of Southern Coach and Athlete magazine will be chosen early
next week.
Candidates will be nominated by
members of the Women's Administrative Council, an organization
of the presidents of all women's
groups on the campus.
From these nominations, 12 girls
will be selected by a SuKy com
mittee composed of Martha Martin, Nancy Potts, Dottle Miller,
and Charles Whaley. John Ang- gelis, president of ODK, Sarah B.
Holmes, dean of women, and Miss
Margaret B. Cruise, SUB social di- lector, will also serve.
The winning coed will be selected
by UK coaches and members of

UK To Request
Bids On Building,

Peterson Says
Bids on construction of a new
service building and an addition to
the football stadium will be called
for about March 18 by the Univer
sity, Comptroller Frank D. Peterson
announced Monday.
Bids were taken 18 months ago
on the service building, but were
rejected because of high prices.
The new service building will be
erected on a strip of ground at the
corner of Limestone and Upper
Streets, site of the old service
building which burned three years
ago. The structure will be a three-stor- y
building, Peterson added. The first two floors will
house the division of maintenance
and operations. The third floor will
serve as a library storage annex.
An addition to the stadium will
include seventeen more rows of
seats an the South side of the
stadium, widening them and raising them to the same level as the
North side stands. The present
press box will be wrecked and a
new one built in the center of the
widened stands.
Peterson said that 4000 new scats
will be added to the stand's capacity by the expansion.
After receiving the bids they will
be considered by the UK Board of
Trustees at a meeting to be held

the
Southern Coach and Athlete pictures a Southern university coed
on its cover each month. The selected girl is chosen on the basis of around March
beauty,
personality, scholarship,
and participation in campus actib.

Number 15

Gov. Clements To Address
Founders Day Convocation
,
'

The Place of the University in
Kentucky Affairs." will be the subject of Gov. Earle C- Clements' address at the Founders Day convocation. Tuesday in Memorial Hall
at 10 a.m.
Following the governor's adures...
a processional will move from the
Armory to the Memorial
where the cornerstone ceremonies will be held.

Auditon-um-Fieldhou- se

Vf?

To Address Students

The University Women's Glee
Club, directed by Miss Mildred S.
Lewis, will present its annual recital
at 4 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Hall.
program will feaThe five-pa- rt
ture a group of operatic numbers
written especially for women's voices.
The performance will open with
"Thanks Be To Thee", by Handel, to
be followed by "Ave, Maria Stella,"
by Greig, and Handel's "Come and

Garr Named President
Activities Group" Of Women
Voters
Plans Bridge Lessons

Stafford.

(il)

The Women's Glee Club, above, rehearses for its concert Sunday afternoon.

In the foreground is

solo- -

1st Ann English.

Engineers Able To Count Number Of Visitors
To Library With New Electric Eye Installation

The counter was installed by
as an independent problem
for extra curricular credit in the
electrical engineering department.
Its purpose is to record attendance
at the library, and to save the librarian that routine. Since its installation in September, the ma

electrical-

-mechanical

University

total work employed amounted to
two full weeks. Materials for the
job were furnished by the electrical engineering department.
Counted Ladder Rung
The counter has proven to be a
loyal subject, and no form may
pass it without being recorded.
When repairs were being made in
the library, the counter conscientiously recorded every ladder rung
that passed its beams.
Mr. Meek, a Lexingtonian, is now
doing graduate work in the clec
trical engineering department. His
main interest is the study of phototubes, and he hopes to experiment
extensively in that field,

Pin-r.e-

The processional to the

ll.

Auditori-um-Fieldhou- se

will be led by the
Best Band in Dixie and the Per iling Rifles. Dr. Clayton Boner, part-tim- e
professor of sociology, ill deliver the invocation and benediction.

Governor fcarle Clements

Taps To Be Sounded
ad'lres-- ..
After Dr. Donc-"a'Gene Stewart, of the University
band, will play taps. The band will
"What are Near Eastern StuPour Louisville metallurgists wi re close the program with a re.es-siondents' Impressions of the U. 8.?." guest
speakers at a student affiliawill be the topic of this week's
A fifteen minute transcription of
over tion meeting of the American Society talks by Dr. Donovan and Dr. Leo
discussion
UK Roundtable
of Metals, Tuesday night in the SUB.
.
WHAS.
M. Chamberlain.
University
vice
's
A panel discussion of the
Participants include Joseph Dah-lepresident, will be broadcast over
role in the steel and
Jaffa, Palestine, junior at UK;
stations WLAP. WKLX. WVKY.
industries,
manufacturing and WHAS during the ever. 11:3
Malay Caskunngullari. Elmoli, Turkey, senior at UK; and Richard control, and research, was held.
hours.
Ternouth. Salisbury, Rhodesia. Jun- Leading the discussion were F. C.
Members of Committee
ior at UK.
Smith, Tube Turns Inc.; R. G.
Meinbers of the Founders Day
Thomas Rusch of the political j
Reynolds Metals; B. F. Han-al- l,
science department will serve as
Tube Turns, Inc.; and J. D. committee are Dr. Leo Chamberlain,
moderator for the program to be: Graham, International Harvester chairman. Col. O. T. Mar Kenzie.
Kenneth Kuhn. Dr. D. O. Card. E.
"broadcast at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
Company.
B. Farris. Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, Frank Prindl. Paul Crowdu;;. Dr
Maurice Seay. Mildred Lewis. R. W.
Wild. Dr. Neil Plummer. Prof. J E.
T;of. J.
Reeves. Mrs. Lolo Robins-mF. Hopkins, Miss Helen KU13. and
Prof. Ezra GUlis.

Foreign Students Air
Impressions Of U. S.

Metallurgists Address
Metals Society Meet

al.

...

mctil-lurgist-

non-ferro- us

Letter To A Former Teacher

Student Tells Berlin Teacher
He Sowed Fear, Reaped Hate

by
Ingehorg Dedering
Dear Mr. Mueller:
Many years ago I was among
your students in Berlin.
I have liecomc a German
For
student at the University
Head residents and housemothers of Kentucky, and I have been wonfrom colleges and universities dering about you since.
throughout the state will meet on
All I remember of your appearthe UK campus Monday for a work- ance is your black,
shop.
eyesuit, your golden-frame- d
Registration will be held in the glasses, and your harsh voice when
Jewell Hall lounge from
you entered the classroom and
a.m. The greeting will be made by told us to get, up and sit down
Sarah B. Holmes, dean of women.
again.
Dr. Maurice F. Seay, dean of the
Discipline With Education
university, will address the workshop
at 11:30 a.m. The group will be
But I have not forgotten the
guests of Jewell Hall at a luncheon many occasions at which you were
in the hall lounge.
trying so hard to knock your principles on German discipline, eduMiss Cruise To Preside
Miss Margaret Bruce Cruise will cation, and obedience into our
preside at the meeting of consoling young heads.
aids of a personnel department disI particularly remember one
cussion by Dr. Lyslc W. Croft, pertune. You compared ou German
sonnel director, at 1:15 p.m.
means
methods, our educational
Religious counseling of college stu- and aims to those of foreign coundents will be covered by Dr. George tries. And I have you right before
Moore, College of the Bible, Lexingmy eyes, Mr. Mueller, as you adton, at 2:15 p.m.
justed your spectacles and said very
Book To Be Reviewed
energetically,
students
"American
Other talks will include "Behind have 110 respect for their profesthe Academic Curtaiu," by Archi- sors."
bald Mcintosh, reviewed by Mrs.
I am living and working with
Dorothy Flcschc, head resident of American students now, and I beCollege, Col- lieve to have found out about them.
Say re Hall; "Teachers
umbia University and the Personnel Yon sec, I may not even send this
Program," by Miss Margaret Storey,
letter off, yet I am going to tell
director of womens resident halls, you anyhow.
and "New Ideas from Food ConferWhat Is Kespecl?
ences." by Miss Frances Kendall,
But let me ask you a question
dietician, residence halls for women.
first, Mr. Mueller. What is respect?
Was it respect what your students proved to you, when they tore
their hats off and bowed devotedly
whenever they happened to meet
Jerald A. Finch, Kernel feature you on the street?
editor, was clscted president of the
Was it respect that your class
Henry Watterson Press Club at a felt when you, on top of your voice,
meeting Feb. 14.
underscored your instructions by
Other officers include Robert G screaming and shouting?
Smith, vice president, Thomas R.
Was it because of respect when
Spillman, secretary, and Monte R. we, trembling at the sight of your
Tussey, treasurer.
threatening face, answered your in

Jerald Finch Heads
Watterson Press Club

YMCA. will follow.

Musical Program Planned
A music prelude by Ruth
soprano, and Robert Morgan,
accompanist, will precede the address by Gov. Cements. Miss Mildred Lewis will direct singin? of
the Alma Mater, and Mrs. Cullis
will close the convocation with an
.organ prelude, "Marche
Solen-nelle-

Farmer Chosen Head
Of May Day Activities

quiries with "Yes. Mr. Mueller", and
Frances Farmer wa elected ihair- "Exactly, Mr. Mueller", and "Just
man of the May Day festivities at a
jo, Mr. Mueller"?
Suky meeting Monday.
What Is Dir.prrt?
Frank Maluro has been named
coni-- j
And is it disrespect when Amer- chairman of the arranK"-menU- s
ican students pass a gay "hello" to mittee for the Suky trip to the
the professor who is crossing your Southeastern Conference in Luuis-- !
campus?
ville. March a. Maturo a.ul Opal
Is it disrespect when the same Owen will be in charge of the tradi-- I
students in class know nothing tionai pep rally at the Kentucky
about formality and tell your per- Hotel following the game.
sonal experiences?
Is it1 really disrespect of authority
when a student enters into an argument with his teacher and even
proves him to be wrong?
The Student Union Chess C"i;b
I have learned from these Amer- began lectures 011 fiiiiuainc;itrt!
students, Mr. Mueller, and I
ican
principles of chess Wednesday. 111
am telling you wiierc you were
the Card Room 01" the SUB.
c
term
wrong. You miointerprcteoV-thDr. N. B. Allison gave t.hc lir t
"respect, as many German teachers
on "The Stratfj-lecture
and
did and still do.
of Basic Elementary
Weakness
Needed Human I'ndrrstandtng
King Pawn Openings."
You sowed fear and reaped hat-- 1
Lecture will last twc.ty zraiu'.c ;
red. You gave us your wonderful
and are followed by
knowledge, but you forgot about
play.
one wisdom. You failed to teach
Suetcedu-lectures will be
us human understanding.
v Dr
Your punishments were hard and each Wednesday evening
your smiles were scarce. We were Dudlry Roberto, Charles WirM. aim
so young, then and took your orin-- i Don Droeee.
p!a The first team mat'-ciples for granted. We were shy,
ed m Cincinnati a; ir.st O'uo S
us shy.
and you had made
Meuibers of the tcaio are Don
What will your students, in
years, remember about your class. Drocgc. Charles Wurst. Fred Pa lie.
Bill Champion, and Les Smith A
Mr. Mueller?
- facuiiy tourney will be
Perhaps the frozen atmosphere student
scheduled later.
a patterned institution, or your
of
skinny fingers which turned paee
over page of Schiller's "Rauber",
and the relieving ring of the bell. For
There will be different things
for me to recall when I leave this
Examinations
for deferment, of
American school, and I am ;;'ing basic enrollces in the
to tell German students and U Hel- ROrc have been completed. CoL
lers about it.
G. T. MacKcnzie. head of the milProfessor tan Be f riend
itary science department, has anI have found out that a professor nounced.
can be something else, beside an inThe tests determine tlx men who
structor: a friend.
will receive deferments to complete
And I have learned to look up their college training. These men.
to my teacher in a different
if called. mifct agree to serve two
with confidence, Mr. Mueller, and years as second lieutenants in the
army after graduation.
with friendship.
j

Housemothers Meet
Workshop Monday

NCeek

Several professors will uevoie the
third class period to a discussion
of the University's functions, history and founders.
The convocation program will
with an organ prelude by IU
W. Cullis. The invocation by Harold W. Holtzclaw president of the

Ushers and special guests are
meinbers of the Second Section of
the Glee Club.

box-lik-

Glee Club Recital
Welfare Commissioner To Be Presented

Vocational Adviser
Addresses Hillel Group

chine has recorded over 15,000 visitors.
Electric Eye Ievire
The users 'of the engineering library arc becoming quite accustomed to the precise tick of the
e
eye at the library door as
it tirelessly records their entrance
and exit.
The counter works in the principle of a beam of light energizing
a circuit containing a photoelectric
tube, which is a light sensitive
tube. When the beam of light is
broken, the circuit initiates an
counter which is
merely a cylinder with numbers.
Meek worked on the counter dur
ing the summer session, but the

Dr. Donovan To Sprak
President H. L Donovan has
chosen "The Meaning of This Memorial," for the subject of h.s address. The ceremony marking the
laying of the cornerstone wul follow.

22.

Arthur W. James, Virginia's state
commissioner of public welfare, ad
dressed students of the University's
Department of Social Work Ur.t
week. The Virginia administrator,
at the request of Gov. Earlc C.
Clements, is now making a study
David Dobson, head of the Jew- of Kentucky welfare problems. He
ish Vocational Section, Louisville, outlined the public welfare program
spoke on "Job Prospects After Col- of his home state and describe.! Trip It.'
Three Operatic Songs Listed
lege" at the Hillel Foundation Sun- his experiences in related work for
Three songs from opera to be
day night. A dinner and dance fol- the federal government.
featured on part three are "Chorus
lowed the speaker's program.
of Spinning Maidens," from the
J'Flying Dutchman" by Wagner;
SUB
"Chorus of Cigarette Girls," from
., .
"Carmen by Bizet: and "Butterfly's
Charlotte Garr, junior, was elected Entranpe," from "Madam Butterfly'
The activities, committee of the president of the. League of 'Women by Puccini.
Next on the program are "Reflets
Student Union Building will sponsor Voters at a meeting held this week.
bridge lessons on Thursdays, at 4
Other officers elected were Martha dans l'cau" by Debussy, and Chop'
p.m.' in the Card Room of the SUB. Bradley, vice president; Sally Han- in's "Etude, op. 10, No. 8."
N. B. Allison, instructor in electri dier, corresponding secretary; AnStudmls To Do Solos
The concluding selections will be
cal engineering will teach the lcs- - nette Silcr, recording secretary, and
'
sons.
"Tears" by Edwin Stringham; "The
Joan Kavanaugh, treasurer.
Frost Elves" by Bemwald; "Come,
Black Browned Night" by Harvej
Caul: the American dance tune,
"Skip To My Lou," and a Russian
folk song, entitled "Russian Picnic."
Mary Carolyn Carver will be piano
soloist. The accompanist will be Mrs.
James S. Dailey, with Annette Siler
serving as studio accompanist. In
cidcntal solos will be sung by Betsy
Simpson, Ann English and Marion

"Anyone entering within these
portals shall be recorded in the annals of the history of the engineering library." That seems to have
been the idea of Robert E. Meek,
graduate,
engineering
electrical
when he devised the electrical
counter now installed in the engineering library.

'Place Of University'
To Be Speech Topic

vities.

partment.

Hartford Visits Japan
On Educational Tour
Dr. Ellis F. Hartford, professor of
education, lias been assigned to an
American Military Government educational mission to Japan, Dr. Leo
M. Chamberlain, vice president of
the University has announced.
Dr. Hartford left Sunday for
Washington, D. C, to receive inasstructions on his
signment. The trip to Japan will be
made by air from Washington.
The UK professor believes that
his work will be to assiA Japanese
educators in setting up a teacher-trainin- g
program.
The UK educator is the fifth representative from UK to go abroad on
special educational mbsions. within
the past year.

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1949

Chess Club To Begin

Fundamental Lectures

ovpr-tii-or- fi

s,m

Exams Are Complete
ROTC Deferments
Ui'i-.er..i,-

* oesi oopy Mvanauie
THE

Paae Two

KENTUCKY

cheating. Besides, if everybody here
who cheated were turned in, very
the enrollment wojild drop,
the residence halls would lose mon- ey, and most people would be sore- ly grieved. And surely you wouldn't
feel blissful about that, would you?
Ed.)

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER C" THE UNIVERSITY

itrr

OF KENTUCKY

tmravB

trt fo M
Press Assoctst'on
opinion of the renters Kwltuct, Tntcrcollrflataof commerce
Lexlnton Bomrd
thrrxMUr.AM,
do not nrcemrilm refiect
Kentucky Press Association
In t:ptnum of The Kernel
National Editorial Association
PI'IIIJSHED WEFKI.T DURJllO TP
SCHOOL YFAR FXCPPT
Natkinal Advertising Service,
OR EXAMINATION
PFRIOD3
tmMMm
CWi.tr fmtUtmen
Kr.tcred at the Post Office at Lejlns'-o- a.
Nl Tonic N. T.
K.niticlcv. is srcotid class matter under 4SO Madioon A VI.
naauau
Uie Act ot March 1, 1(79.
mtm M MMUl
tmct
ejESCRIPTION RATES
11.00 per semester
ll

mrtlrln ni elmmni

considered

tKm
mm4

Dear Editor,
I have just

Ik.

.....

ating."
All I ask is "What

.,,,...

Kte-kol-

....

ucsdiiv

.....

nauseating

U.,

rounder? Da v. And what does that mean?
INosibh Jounders Dav is intended as a nod, of. respect to the
Inivcisiivs oriyitis,
appraisal or the University- directions
lodav. ol its jK,Nsih..tic .iiid of its limitations.
it s v.mo.l.;' else altogether. But from anv aspect
i. must Ik- of some Tm-sI'R students.
.
.
i
At any rate, sir e ti' v.ovcrnor ot Kentucky, a UK graduate,
is j;oiiig to Si'.ll :
annual convocation at 10 o'clock Tues-d.iy morning, llii
no 'Oiison to believe lhat there will le a
single eniil sc
ii Memorial
Hall.
Ol onisc tlu ia Huii'i seat evervbndv, but there will lie room
(oi most students.
!.! 'jy and see for yourself.
is

keen-eare-

Pleadingly,
TORMENTED

FORD-U-DRIVE-

Dear Kernel Editor:
I have just read your enlightening, though gloomy, editorial on the
question of What To Do W,lh
The Wrong Crib Notes, ana I Se- lieve I have a solution to part r.f
the problem.
There are committees for every- thing else, why not a Committee
Of Crib Notes,
on Organization
Flinched Exams, Etc.?
for something
The possibilities
of this sort are limitless. For in- stance, the Student Union Board
is the logical group to initiate this
move. The Board could simply
create one more committee. When
the Kernel publishes the familiar
blank form with the SUB commit

Taylor Tire Co.

ROBERT'S

Traffic Like Musical Chairs
on campus arc disabled or professors or
Some lucky
commute and they get tc ii ivc cars to school.
Rut even the waikinj, ro'etariat must pity them at a little before eight in the mon, in- - r noon, at Lime and Graham or at
Renr and tennis couits. 1 iiorc's nlentv of time to nitv them be- .
tai.se the an j.m sit th.. . morosely ,n a Ion?; line like musical
s

anywhere very fast. In fact they just don't ret
doa't
ainwhere.
he walking prole i ipt can't get across the street then either,
but that doesn't ui;itiei so tnticli. Thev can always make a
luokeii held run I'M
can't they? Where's iheir daring;?
I he student IhkK
(singular) probably isn't insured like the
:uiiiimobil s :ie, so jn.l.HHb' stands t lose mudv if it's ilepreciatcd
a 1. by omushms vthitlcs at lunch hour, or first hour ,11 the
ni' lining.
Hut the tars ins' have to sit and sit.
t
A policeman at each c,r these corners at, these hours could fix
the whole situation. At eight o'clock, two) policemen often stand
at the traffic lisdit in front or the University School guiding the
f
luile ones across the sued. This is a chore which could be
handled bv sthoolbov patrolinen, as it is handled in many
sc h.H,ls.
I he ,H.li.
u would then lie relieved to rome over ami
uyii by campus traffic.
niiianle th- snarl
Or if ampus o.uc wcil not available, maybe the SO A could
-- et out the San. r. own
for the sihool-lropairc.l. Or bi.dd
a tunnel under I'.'ise hikI I ime for ttruile students.
1

Its

ever personally notified the author- ities about specific incidents
oft
have you ever been;
certaiB'that someone else has SO:
notified as to such an incident of1

cheating?
For those who advocate the so
called ..honor" system, it might be
well noted that if you have known
of certain cheatinS and can not
affirmatively answer the first ques- Uoni then it could be presumed;
that good old pure you are an ac- the
andor
fcl To during the truth after this
deny
of
conclusion is to deny that one has!
a dutV to notify the authorities of
known cheating. Such duty is a
precept of exteUng
fundarnentaI
"honor" systems.
Aside from the glittering gener-- !
allties promulgated by the

a -- iii hen dance tonight. This one has to
biitlnlav.
ii, any upici lassmen haven't sampled a
I'lobabb
I'tiioii dance in j .te - long time-- The claim lhat there's
iheie is no longer valid, because no other official parties
tonight. If you bring your own crowd,
have bet ii srlc'iiVo'
i.

Short

Phone 643

?
-

ii
ney isr i i.i
vum;

tine n n s i t iiiw
DftUAUVYA I

i V:f I

CHRISTIAN

CHURCH

Invites You To

LdliiiUi2iLi

ATTEND

R.D.Mrleon

THESE SERVICES

Next Sunday
Young

February 20, 1949

People's Bible CIjm

Wouhip Scrvicp

10 00 A M.

"Blessings ot The Homo"

Topic:

Sermon:

"Wh.it the Bible Sjyi About the Birth ot Christ"

11 00 A.M.

Evening
Young People's Fellowship

Hour

Recrejtn

Younoj People's trtdeavor

Church Evancjelittic

and Supper

Hour

Letter: C

Hour
Sermon:

4 IS P M.

Rjlly

7 Jo P M.

"Honor to Whom

Honor

BROADWAY CHRISTIAN

CHURCH

N. Broadway ot Second
Ralph D. Me Lean
Minister ot Youth

Moria I. Graham
M truster ot Music

DR. ORVAL M. MORGAN
MINISTER

When Words Fail
- - Send Flowers

Luckies! fine tobacco picks you

up when you're low . ; ; calms

you down when you're tense!

lanssn.

MICHLER FLORIST
417 E. Maxwell
Phone 1419

....

ASHLAND SODA SHOP

'L4n

"f"-.-V:

811 Euclid Ave.

"Eight Blocks out Euclid"
,

-f

SAVE

t JPh t
yrn-i-

--v

"St

ON YOUR
'www'

m's

263

at the

Give The SU3 Dance A Try
1 he SI T. i
do with W'aslii

BANANA SPLIT

Three!

annerjnierj

(

Have you tried the

he idea ol a photography course, proposed by John Realty
in the 'I liters" (olumn, has met with lonsiderable response fions)
oilier students.
Ii remains loi the photography fans to carry out the plan to
its font hisi'iti. II
want a photography course from an en-- '
giiit ring siandjioiui. ;' "v should talk to the ilean of the
(l( e. it t i v want the course from the standpoint
of phoiogiaphy as a ''velihoMl, or as an expiession of art, thev
should u the dean ol av's and sciences.
Smely il
tti'lenis are interested something can be ar- ranged to add a valuable course to I'k's schedule.

Pa-r-

Photography Fans At Work

and
New Trucks for Rent

non-existe-

hairs.
I hey

tContinued

New Cars For Rent

all feelings such as bourgeois lnn- -

Special Rates On Trips

'T'J

Gradually, by the Weeding Out
the Purification svstcm.
...
nn.,,,.,. .,,
it
th
set up an organization cleansed of
process,

INMATES

ceii-ma- te

com-soo-

24 Hour Service

Another Student Using Your Crib
n
Notes? The purpose of the
mittee must be a veritable One For
A!1 and AI1 FnT
rie ideal! If the
prospective member has prejudices
aSainst sharing his knowledge with
his fellows, then oust him!

guards who patrol tees listed, merely add one more
d
the
the halls and do the Warden s bid- - place to check.
ding.
When the names were sorte '.
This Inmate has forgotten him- - the students interested in the CO.
self for the moment. We, as his o. of C.N., F.E. Etc.. could meet.
fellow prisoners, know only too well
xhe problem of organization
what might have happened to him; overcome, next comes a meeting
"or the warden, by extortion, in- - pIace There are always rooms in
stilling fear, making dire threats, the SUB.
.
...
.
,.
,
and distorting the tacts, is quick to
get a confession of guilty.
ing of the group occurs. Each stuAll of us feel that for our last
dent must be screened for absViu;.c
six month stretch we should not qualifications to clear up smrU
be forced to suffer from the cruel- matters such as Do You Resent
ties inflicted by our present warden.
Give us a decent break; we want
a NEW garden.

stuck with that name for some 22
years, and I like it. Pooey on her!
Sincerely,
"Don't worry about this Clements, Baby. I'll be Rovernnr myself
TREBOR SNTT1PETS
someday."
A check reveals that the name
which nauseated "Miss Minnie"
was 'BOP,' not straightforward, un- nauseating "Bob." The mistake
was in the Kernel's proofreading,
We apologize for distorting "Miss
ers, under the "honor' system it Minnie's" opinions and for malign- Editor of the Kernel:
I am sure that the majority of the is a fact that there is cheating, it ing your good lamp, Trilxir Ed.
student body is pro