xt7tqj77tx4j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tqj77tx4j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480108 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 8, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 8, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7tqj77tx4j section xt7tqj77tx4j 4 The Kentuoky Kernel Winter Intramural ProgTam Outlined On Page Five VOLUME XXXVIII Partly Cloudy High Of 55 UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY NUMBER LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,1948 Z246 Three Million Two Killed In December Auto Crashes Asked By UK For Buildings "t Three million dollars (or each of the next two rears will be requested of the General Assembly by the University for needed buildings, according to President H. U Donovan. A deficiency appropriation of for the current year will be asked to complete the Memorial-Fieldhounow under construction. "Kentucky has never Invested any large sums of money in the plant of the University," Dr. Donovan pointed out. "Most of the buildings on the campus have been erected by gifts, by funds obtained from the Federal Government, and by the is suing of revenue bonds which have been retired out of student fees. It is time for the state to assume its obligation and erect buildings that Vl " ' ' "j'Q I " se Fall quarter enrollment at the 7340 students was the largest in the history of the instientution and double the pre-wrollment. More than a thousand girls desiring to enter could not be accepted because of lack of dormitory space. Two new residence halls for wem-eand one residence hall for men re among the buildings most badly needed by the University. Dr. Donovan said. Total cost of the three would be approximately $3,000,000, with half of the cost being paid from rents. Buildings Planned Other buildings needed, he said, include a College of Pharmacy University ar n nm M ifomrittmM j mm mm mwi v Building. Science Building, library Annex, Journalism Building, Power Plant, College of Commerce Building, Agricultural Science Extension Building, College of Engineering Annex, College of Education Annex, Experiment Station Farm Addition, Service Building, Central Dining Room for Girls. Athletics Residence Hall, Infirmary, Girl's Cooperative House, and Home Economics Practice House. ftfcM' 'WmMflHltti'iito anr'iHwww Picture! . mmm and layout by Mack HugheB Freshman Eddie Hessel, Lexington, takes it an the chin in the registration maelstrom. Center, lab technician Ed Crowe comes in for the kill during physical!. Beginning at noon, counterclockwise, Eddie is shown money by Miss Anne Scott, classifying, enjoying the lecregistering, being relieved of his hard-earnactivities, and finally, seeking advice. ture in his first Thursday class, taking time out for ed extra-curricul- ar ODK To Hold 3.0 Standings Made By 121 Students University Starts New lartment 7009 Students Register For New Winter High, Deadline Is Tomorrow Students were Two University killed in automobile accidents in December. They were Donald Leedy, 25, Mortonsville, a junior in the College ofi Arts and Sciences, and Thomas Doriot. 23, Owensboro, a freshman in the College of Engineering. Leedy was killed instantly December 13 In a freak accident near Versailles when he and two companions were thrown from the front seat of a sharply swerving sedan which he was driving. Doriot was killed in accident near Owensboro December 25 when he lost control of his car and the automobile left the road. His body was The program of the National Stu found 50 feet from the wrecked car, dent Association was outlined by the according to the State Highway organization's president at a meet Patrol. ing of student leaders and faculty Woodford county officials said members here during the holiday Leedy's car started off the road to- season. ward a ditch and as Leedy attempted Bill Welsh, president of the organ to1 swing back toward the center ization and a student at Berea Colof the road the door flew open, lege, urged that the University dumping him and two companions Student Government Association ort the ground. become affiliated with NSA and In the car with Leedy were five outlined what he said would be adother University students. They were vantages of such affiliation. TCm Net Jr., Tom Perkins, George Information Service Perry Penn, William Clayton Ernest, Welsh said NSA among other things and Lewis Bishop. All but Bishop would serve as a service organiza and Neet were treated for injuries. tion and make available to member Both Leedy and Doriot were vete schools information that would be rans. Leedy served as a bombardier helpful to student governing orwith the 15th Air Force In Italy and ganizations. This service would include the establishing of clinics in was majoring in psychology here. student government to train campus leaders. Another service he said would be the sending of program kits to the member schools to assist student leaders in discussion questions of in- University enrollment It,reached a new high withhas a NSA Program! Outlined Here By President fcjj Jpy ciS will provide for classrooms, laboratories, and dormitories adequate to take care of the needs of the young men and women who wish to pursue higher education at the University of Kentucky." Residence Halls Needed Initiation Omicroa Delta Kappa, men's leadership fraternity, will hold initiation services at 4:30 Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Persons to be initiated are - Dr. Raymond F. McLain, president of Transylvania College, and six University undergraduates. They are George Terrell, William R. Young, John Anggelis, Joe G. Young, H. R. Conrad, and George W. Freas. After the initiation ceremony. Dr. McLain will speak at a banquet in the SUB honoring the new members, alumni and guests. Men's Society Initiates 21 lfew Members Nineteen students and two faculty members of the University of Kentucky have been initiated into mem bership of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh' man men's, honorary society, it was announced by Dr. M. M. White, faculty advisor. ' The two professors, made honor ary members of the society, were John S. Horine, associate professor of engineering drawing, and Dr. Lee Hill Townsend, associate Droieasor of agricultural entomology, Students gaining active memoer-shi- p status were: James C. Blair. Joe Craig. Davis Fields Jr, John Flesher Jr, Howard Helneke, Carol Houchen, Smith J. Jones Jr, William Lawson, Columbus C. Litton, Charles McMeekin, Reuben Maine, William Meredith, Julius Powell, Billy Riddle. Charles Theobald, John Waddle, Robert Ware. Kenneth Wells and Glenn Wills. Odd Books Good For Three Games student books will be honored at three of the five remaining home games. Students holding odd numbers will be admitted to the following games: Cincinnati on Jan. 24; Alabama on February 16; and Georgia Tech, on February UK Trustees Tell Giv-Sin- ce on 1945-194- Win-Bee- - 7 Progress Tho-cours- es ' j Lex-fcr- cd ! Lex-the- !"": d se FelT' registering for the winter quarter, according to Miss Maple M xres, assistant registrar. This is 469 more than last year's 6540 in a comparable perioc. I Figures are not yet complete since registering and classification continues until noon Saturday. Public Relations Department re- cords show that approximate! v 150 new students have registered, among them many from out of state and one foreign student. 21. Out Of State books will be The out of state students number good for the Tennessee game about 25 and include residents of on February 14 and the Vander-bil- t New York. Tennessee, West Virginia, game on February 20. New Jersey. Illinois. Alabama. Indiana. Ohio. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania, Georgia and Michigan. A new student. Joseph George Dahlan, Commerce College, lists his home as Jabba. Palestine. Although the enrollment is a little larger than expected, students had no trouble getting the required classes. Dean M. M. White reported that a few of the classes In the Arts and Richard C. Stoll. Lexington at- Sciences College were overcrowded. torney and an alumnus of the Uni- These classes in psychology, geoversity, observed his fiftieth anni- graphy, chemistry, and physics will versary as a member of the Uni- have more space when additional versity Board of Trustees last week. classrooms are ready to the tempoDuring his fifty years of member- rary buildings. Flight Training ship on the board. Mr. Stoll was There has been an increase in the for a number of years and is now chairman of the number enrolled in flight training He received with 24 enrolling for the course this executive committee. his first appointment January 2. quarter, Mr. William F. Savage of 1898, from Gov. William O. Bradley the Engineering College announced. and has been reappointed by both No estimate could be given by Republican and Democratic gov- University officials on the number of veterans enrolled. ernors. Mr. Stoll entered the University (then the Kentucky State College) m 1891 and received his B.A. de- eree in 1895. After two years at Yale where he worked for a Bach elor of Laws degree he returned to Lexington and shortly afterwards was appointed to the board of trustee. He has been connected with few the university for all except years of its existence. Dr. W. D. Valleau. piant patholStoll Field was named for him has been and the --bronze plaque there Is in- - ogist at the University, for service year scribed an alumnus, trustee, and na benefactor of the University." His to agriculture in Kentucky" by the portrait hangs in President H. L. Progressive Farmer, monthly farm magazine. Donovan's office. Dr. Valleau was honored for his While he was attending the University. Mr. Stoll played fullback achievements in tobacco studies, for on the football team. He is a mem- - discovery of the cause of leaf mosaic of for ber of Kappa Alpha. Omicron Delta disease andburley development Kappa, men's honorary leadership varieties of root-r- tobacco resistant organism. fraternity, and Book and Gavel to the Mack W. Chapman of the Dean Paul (Yale). of Georgia was In the time that he hos been a University the year in service named agtrustee. Mr. Stoll has seen the en- "man of of the South" by thetomagrollment grow from 376 to 7840. riculture his work "to awaken every There have been 16.513 degrees azine for wlc otjuiai w ufv"1 awarded. Prior to 1897 there had acvl'u1 l ui u lira ior gruwui uuuugu uiuis been only 219. industries." On the occasion of his fiftieth rural Valleau wild with Dr. anniversary on the board. Dr. Dono- form of tobaccostarted resisted a wildthat van said. "The University of Ken- fire disease. He crossed it with dotucky owes a deek debt of gratitude produced plants tucky owes a deeo debt of gratitude mestic tobaccos and rot, wilt, and root has worked with four of the six that also resist disease. presidents of the University. I have mosaic plants have acceptable marThe never known a man more profoundly agricultural qualities. Dr. devoted to the interest of an insti- ket andsaid. Valleau is Judge Stoll." Even-number- Stoll Serves Fifty Years As Trustee an terest to students. A movement has been launched here for SGA to become a member of NSA. but no action has been taken by the student governing organization. No Professionals Welsh said of the organization prevent officers from long tenures or service. This, he said, would prevent the organization from tailing into uie nanas oi proies-sion- al student leaders which he believes has caused other student organizations to fall. Welsh said affiliation by the University would give students an by-la- i Dr.Valleau Honored As 'Man of Year' Tn ot tution than Vague Needs Material UK Social Scientists Don't bury that manuscript in the wastebasket. Don't tear up your only A theme. You too can write Seek Ideal Pattern Of Civic Activities poetry. Vague which is published quarterly by Xi Chapter of Chi Delta Phi. woman's literary honorary, is in need of material before March 1. Writing may be turned in to Dean of Women. Jane Haselden. Martha Evans. Kernel managing editor, and Garnett Gayle, editor of Vague. University social scientists have begun a program to find an ideal pattern of civic and community- - idn social activities in Kentucky's cities and urban centers. Dr. Irwin T. Sanders, head of the Department of Sociology, said the research is based on the theories that the community is the proving ground for democracy and the people of Kentucky are showing a revived interest in community affairs. The research is being undertaken Social as part of the newly-formResearch Consultation Service of the University. The findings should be more reliable and afford better founded the Department coverage of the fields of community Grehan living than anything on a similiar oi journalism. Distinguished Pupils scale so far attempted. Dr. Sanders Since then some of the Univer- said. sity's most distinguished graduates in the fields of journalism, magazines, and radio have been among her many students. It would be impossible to list them all but among them are Sonny Day. Women students interested in bewho now an Ohio newspaperman must coming cf rose to fame by writing a book about register members thansororities 19 in January not ater Kentucky's mountains. And there the office of the Dean of Women for is Gerald Griffin, for many years bureau rush week. head of the Courier-JournStudents who enrolled for the Fall here and now a lieutenant colonel quarter rush week are automatically in the public relations division of on the list of persons eligible for General MacArthur's staff. Others include Keen Johnson, rushing. Bid-dwill be from 10 until 12 editor of the Richmond Daily Register and former governor of Ken- January 24. tucky; and Tom Underwood, editor of the Lexington Herald. j Then there is Don Whitehead, who earned fame as a war corres- pondent for the Associated Press and is now a correspondent for that The Board of Trustees has approved an increase of $10,000 in the service in Hawaii. library budget to provide for a speClasses Popular Miss Marjorie's classes are always cial room to house the Samuel M. popular. Her survey classes in jour- Wilson collection, and to pay for cataloguing the 100.000 books and nalism which acquaint students with the newspaper documents in the collection. The Wilson collection consists writing, publishing, and other problems, are always among the first mainly of material concerning Kentucky history. Page Four) (Continued on Miss Margie Meets First McLaughlin In 34 Years Earth Used As Source Of Heat By UK Engineers Federal Grant Is Announced earth-warm- ed ns Freedom Train Due In Lexington July or one-four- th again record 7,009 Deans of the various colleges an- nounced Thursday that 121 students Griffiths, Beckley, opportunity to participate in namade perfect grades during the Fall W.Jack Stewart Davis Hays, Lex- Va.; William tional and international student af quarter. Hopkins, Pa- i ington; Charles Owen fairs. The Arts and Sciences College ducah; William Hubbell, Lexington; Fartisan Politics Out with 50 students making a standing Helen Hutchcraft, Paris; Frences He admitted that student organiof 3 led the colleges. Other colleges Janet Jernigan. Hopklnsville; Judy zations in other countries were acIn order to supply a more effective reported their perfect records as Johnson, Richmond; Smith Jameson tive in partisan politics, but said study of rural communities and in- follows: Engineering 28. Agriculture Jones Jr, Lexington; Frances Kenthat was not the aim of NSA. 19, Education nedy, Lexington; Shephard Cherry stitutions, the University Board of and Home Economics Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, vice Trustees approved the establishment 16. Commerce 8, Law none. Lowmau, Houston, Texas; Joy Kenpresident of the University, asked Students making perfect grades dall Marsh, Cynthiana; Lawrence of the Department of Rural SociolWelsh if the organization could con- ogy, which became effective January were : Ray Nickell, West Liberty; Harold tinue if It refused to take stands on Agriculture and Home Economics Eugene Pace. Lexington; Charles 1. matters political. Agriculture Tom Baldwin, Rich- Mervin Patrick, Ashland; College of Agriculture and John The Will Take Stands Home Economics has been working mond; Chester Blakeman, Camp- - Thomas Rawlings, Lawrenceburg; Welsh replied that the governing body of NSA would probably from on the plan for the new department bellsville; Joseph Burge, Louisville; Gerald Reams, HarlaTi; Benjamin Franklir. Reeves. Bowling Green; time to time favor legislation that for several years. The "war caused, David Cleveland, Pleas ureville; Conley. Tomahawk; Waller Beverly Ann Richie, Lexington; concerned students. But. he added, in the faculty, which de-c- il Franz Ernest Ross, Lexington. NSA would take stands on issues starting the department. Cooper. Henderson; Ambrose laved Lawrenceourg; Newcomb Nancy Shinnick, Wilmette, 111.; and not along partisan political the war additions to the staff n s. Alfred Shire, Paris; Betty Ann lines. has made possible the department's Green, Chichester N.H.; Otho rs Hubbard Lexington; Charles Martin, Shropshire, !ey- - Berea; In reply to a Lexington newsCains Wright Smith, Paris; Alice Jane Minton, Chester; Willard paperman's question. Welsh said Is Head Albert Arthur Homer Wells, Blaine; Ken-D- r. Street, " Lexington; Store; there was no marked evidence of Howard W. Beers, who heads netn WeUs Tongs; j0hn White, Stubbs, Taylorsville; Sherman Gayle block voting at Madison. WisThe University on the march is- the department, said it was adding Sullivan- Ward Winkler, Ft. Warner, Georgetown; Mary Evelyn the theme of the annual report of consin, when the organization was to accommodate all who wish mas Watkins, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Charles the Board of Trustees submitted to ported by Dean Maurice F. Seay, formed last year. He said a numto enroll. dean of the University. He said 12 Dorothy Ray, Whaley. Robert Williamstown; Home Economics governor and Kentucky General staff members have been added to ber of schools with similar interAt the present time Rural Sociol- - Lexington; Sylvia Smith, Brahden-og- y Whisman, Lexington ; Frances the Assembly now in session in Frank- the library where a 30,000 increase ests met before the convention 10 is required for the Agricul- - DUrg ; Martha Swofford. Richmond; White, Cadiz; Allen Wilson. Lexing- fort. opened, but on questions during the ture and Home Economics college, Helen Triplett, Lexington, in circulation of books was reported. convention block voting was unimton; Margaret Ruth White, Belle-vu- e. booklet reviews the The while several courses are also re- lass of many faculty mem- portant. The Arts and Sciences University's progress from 1945 to bers and the difficulty of obtaining quired for those In Social Work and Robert Adams. Cynthiana; Jeanne Selection Of Delegates College of Commerce 1947 and in the Colleges of Education and Asbury, Augusta; Helen Barker, Jerry Hinson, Lexington; Stanley University points to the needs of the desirable replacements caused teachWelsh admitted that some Comto enable it to give the ing efficiency to be lowered in Sociology. Lexington; Graydon Bell, Cynthi- - M. Hunt, Elizabeth town; OUie M. the munist students were at the MadiThere are no majors In Rural 'ana; Richard G. Bell, Bedford, Robertson. Lexington; Marvin J. people of Kentucky the type of uni College of Arts and Sciences accord- son meeting. He said representaversity Kentucky must and shall ing to Dr. Paul P. Boyd, who re- tives Sociology, but the courses are of- - Ohio; Elizabeth Ann Bicknell, from a number of student orWinner, S. Dak.; William A. cently was given a change of status for majors in all fields. ington; Lee Caldwell, Sturgis; Da- - Talbot, Jr., Louisville; John F. have." conven Toombs Reports from President H. L. from his duties of dealt of the col ganizationsin attended the only stu i vid Carter, Lexington; Jim Cherry, Waddle, Somerset; Carl E. Weber, Eleven Courses tion, but the future Dan-th- e Donovan, the deans and the de- lege. "We hope the establishment of Gravel Switch ; Corinna Cook, dents sent by member schools' gov Frankfort; V. L. WestfaU Jr., Ver- partment of business management Spirit High department will help the Uni- - ville; Helen Deiss, Lexington; erning bodies would attend. sailles. and control are included in the recollege preparations for the ler J. Dunn. Lexington: Patsy "This means that In the future, Dean Alvin E. Evans of the ColCollege of Education port. Mildred Eld, organizations cannot said Dr. Beers. Eleven wards, Madison villle; lege of Law reported total enroll- Communist Denver Bailey. Handshoe: Victor Aid To Vets Told Lexington; Richard Farmer,, courses have been planned, and ment in the college is 255 students. send representatives to our meet- Bruner, Hawesville; Bernard Far-be- r, Ann pro(Continued on Page Five) Dr. Donovan discussed the courses will carry over into the He said classrooms were overcrowded Betty Hammock, Lexington; oien intrton: Jerald posed building program and outlined and "large classes have made the semester system next year. Page Three) (Continued on Va.; dane Garrett, Lexington. the appropriation he is asking the teaching technique less effective." Those who will be assisting Dr. Allen, legislature to make for the UniverDespite the difficulties, he said Beers in the department are Har-olsity. He also discussed the Griffen-hage- n there has been an excellent esprit Kaufman, assistant professor, survey, the increased enroll- de corps both of staff and the studteaching and research work; Ralph ment and personnel changes, and ent body." Ramsey, field agent, extension work gifts to the University. specialising in rural sociology; Mrs. Dean Evans and other deans He cited as an effort to aid vete- pointed out that the heavy teachbyoil Hutton, research assistant; and Two of the happiest persons in rans the Cooperstown housing pro- ing loads carried by many profesVirlyn Boyd and Miss Marie Mason, ject, which he said was one of the sors prevented their faculties from the nerve wracking process known graduate assistants. Mechanical engineering specialists as registration and classification of the University will begin expert tool the same amount of space at first housing units at any univer doing effective research. were Miss Marguerite McLaughlin More Farmers mentation within the next three to summer temperatures and to deter- sity. and John L. McLaughlin. Federal Aid practisix months to determine the "It is well within the range of pos For Miss Marjorie it was the first mine any statistical effects of solar coolprojects sibility that within 10 years the Col time in the 34 years she has been Construction of housing cal applications of heating and radiation or rain. University" cost lege of Agriculture and Home Eco- teaching that she has enrolled a and barracks at the ing the equivalent of a by engineers, the the federal government "at least As explained house by means of a pump which will, have between 1,200 who heat pump is essentially a refrigera- $2,000,000 and cost the state nothing," nomics students," Dean Thomas and McLaughlin of her wasn't related to uses the earth as a source of heat. classes. 1.500 P. her in one tion plant capable of working in re- Dr. Donovan pointed out. Cooper predicted. He also urged a For the student, he too was happy. The University board of trustees verse to accomplish the function of A federal grant for the establishThe University's most difficult new experimental substation, a He put it this way: ment of a clinical psychology train- has accepted the offers of the Ken- heating. The Morvair unit, manu- problems in the past two years have "I couldn't leave the University $250,300 appropriation to the agri ing unit has been announced in tucky Utilities Company to furnish factured by an Indiana firm, utilizes by Washington by the U. S. Public the unit to the Department of Mec- a series of tanks buried in the ground been causedyear increased enrollment cultural experiment station, and an without taking one of your courses," was more than dou- appropriation to meet requirements he said when he enrolled in her hanical engineering laboratories for and filled with water. Heating is which last Health Service. pre- of the Flannagan-Hop- e Survey of Journalism class. Act. Dean M. M. White of the College experimental purposes. Prof. E. B. accomplished by a process which ble the highest enrollment in McLaughlin is a student in the Dean D. V. Terrel's report stated of Arts and Sciences said the grant Penrod, head of the department, sends a refrigerant through an evap- war years, Dr. Donovan said. Degrees Awarded " that the 1946-4- 7 Engineering gradu- College of Engineering. is expected to be about (4500. He estimated the value of the heat orator coil in the water tanks where Graduated From IK did not reveal plans for establish- pump at approximately $6,000 and it picks up heat from the Veteran students, he continued, ating class was second largest in the once one ment of the clinic. said delivery was expected shortly. standings history of the college, and that 16.6 of Miss Marjorie said that in one of water, becomes vaporized have better scholastic nephews enrolled although vet- of all students entering the Uni- her her Although the idea of heating or and passes on to a refrigeration than classes; but this is the first cooling a building with the same compressor where it gets more heat erans' apptitude test scores are versity enrolled In engineering, in time a McLaughlin not related to equipment is not new and there and then goes to a condenser to slightly lower than those of other comparison with 13.6 percent for her had enrolled. the entire country. Cost per student students. 9 already are approximately 200 do1 heat air passing by it. Miss McLaughlin was graduated Illustrating the University's con- will rise, he said, as the students from the University in 1903 and Cooling is done in much the same mestic and commercial heat pump reach Junior-senilevel, but the The Freedom Train is scheduled installations in operation in the way as the radiator system cools the tinuous growth, he pointed out that became one of the earliest women to visit Lexington on July 9, officials county, the University experts are cylinder block of an automobile.With the number of degrees awarded in demand for engineers,willwhich now journalists in Kentucky when she far exceeds supply, level off began reporting for the Lexington re- 1946-4- 7 was almost four times the of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- looking forward to laboratory tests the evaporator and condenser road Company announced in Louis- of the apparatus to bring out some versed, the unit's refrigerant ab- number awarded in the first 35 years about 1950, and supply will exceed Herald. significant results. sorbs heat from the air of the room, of the institution's history. About demand after that year. Her motto was "names are news" ville this week. Teachers Needed of the 16.732 degrees The research program to be car- circulates it back to a compressor The Train carries many priceless and on her first beat of covering the While College of Education en- schools here saw that the name of water tanks awarded by the University have been original documents including the ried on in the College of Engineering and finally into the rollment increased. Dean W. S. Tay- every pupil enrolled in schools was Declaration of Independence, the especially will be concerned with where the heat is lost into the presented since 1940. lor pointed out that "the number of publilshed twice each year. Extension Service Bill of Rights as found in the Con. finding out how much heat can be ground. From the tanks, air is people qualifying to teach In public A 16 percent increase in corres She returned to the University in Mitution. and Lincoln's pen notes i taken from the ground, what adapta-o- f brought in over an exaporating coil (Continued on Page Three) 1914 and with the late Prof. Enoch pondence courses enrollment was re tions are necessary to adequately which reduces the temperature. his Gettysburg Address. - 11 ed Sorority Rushees Must Register Now al ay Library Funds Upped lo House Collection * THE Two Pag-- The Kentucky Kernel OFFICIAL Alt tlffse rotlered fftewmere, OF THE UNIVERSITY KEWSPAFFH rclvmr, -are tr he JWK of reject MtRTII "..J nccrsarly Ke"'l. rfM fe and r, h- OF KENTUCKY Managing F.ditor News Editor ' Sports Editor .U.. MnK. Editor f.VAxs co no optnton of Tht ItSKIII SlIOKT ,. Kt s.n PUBLISHED WEc"LV DURINO THE O. H SCHOOL YEAR O'OFFT HOLIDAYS R PAMCTATIOK TCHJIOl Ray F. . ton . Entered st the Post OTice nt Lexinpton. KentuckT. f second cLss matitr under Hi UN III tss the Act of Mr.-i- h 1. ie,t. fie Asst. News F.ditor low KentuckT Intercom ie-- Lerinroi. B..r.i Action rs of Commerce Kentucky Press Kaliotial Editorial A.;ocuUion utuTiiM or MxuMinn km T ot National Advertising Senrice, Inc. 410 Clllf AW.'in rtfl MUMSOM CMCM9 ao1 . t MVOM.N.T. AVC. tM AVFftLt rMCIC SAB no rtes Qukrtrr f. One r scroscntv SO One SO Tear Diskis R, s,rlA (.loRt.r B AMU It Rl Asst. Sports Editor S1V .... Proofreader Business Manager Hesk Nancy C.asmk, Joan Cook Sports Reporters rii'Mrv Su awm, Al LFN Trwu'NE. Kt NT Hoi l.lMiSWOMII, Don Towns Reporters Stam.fy J. Sriiil I.. ChaM.FS UimLFV Editorial Policy Friday, January 8, 1948 KERNEL aches as she possibly can. Nell Payne to keep singing the blues and slaying the male sex. Whoever is the inventor of the new system for the veterans' Freshmen to banish the label of freshmen and become sophomores book line should be congratulated. also to get off probation. to Hysinger David and Those who are acquainted with the old system remember that get to class Barbara partially beon time cause of Mr. Portmann's influence. the veteran of old stood in line on the steps outside of McV'ey Hall we And to end include and braved rain, sleet or snow. He now sends the greater part of our own Helen it,Dorr must get the to his wait in the room directly above the bixik store, seated next to Kentuckian out on time, and Amy to pass nine hours of freshPrice a pretty girl. man humanities in order to graduquarter. the Whoever heard of the time when a veteran could sweat out a ate at Clark end of this been introDon has finally line from a sitting position? duced and has got a date with Sandy Morgan. All kidding aside, the new system is a vast improvement over The Kernel staff resolves not to those of former quarters and we hope thai its use will continue print any person's life history until it's published as an obituary. in quarters and semesters to come. Veterans' Book Line The Spice Of Life By Amy Price and Helen Dorr Resolutions If this New Year Is seeking contributions, I'd like to offer last year's resolutions. In excellent condition, once perused. And, I assure you, very little used. Lalia M. Thornton The Green Dome was a scene of much merrymaking the first part of the week before classes started. Everyone was starting the New Year in the same old way. Stan (Man About Town) Hays doesn't let a little thing like a wreck spoil his fun; he's still being seen . With a ticw staff in hitrge of the student paper, the first matter to be dealt villi editorially should lie the matter of policy. We shall, then, stac bikllv tlu platform which we will stride to follow in this and subsequent iiies of the Kernel. One of the main faults with kernels in the past is the fact that arts and sciences news has leen given much more play and prominence than news from other colleges, regardless of new's worthiness. The new stall will try to correct this error but stresses the fact that the news source should impress the importance of a news item ujion the Kamu.1 rejorter so 'hat he, in turn, may relay this information to the news editor. Politics itlways one of the main questions of editorial policy. The Kernel is not goin; to bak one side, time after time, just lecause it has leanings in that direction or has interests and friends in a certain party We stress the fart that in all instances we are going to h.nk that side which we think is correct in relation to the issue in question. We will, at all times, try to present full coverage of both sides of any issue so that the student body may have a fair view of the facts at hand and may decide upon the question with a complete picture in mind. Complete and fair coverage of all campus news is t