xt7tqj77tx79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tqj77tx79/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19500120  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 20, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1950 1950 2013 true xt7tqj77tx79 section xt7tqj77tx79 The Kentucky Kernel

The South

Has Riz
Again

UNIVERSITY

OF

Continued Cold

High

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950

VOLUME XL

University
Renovation
State Auditor Says
Modernization And
Razing Is Needed
Building, renovating, and tearing
down were recommended to Oow
Earle C. Clements ty H. N. Jones.
State Auditor of Public Accounts, ir
report on UK recently.
Ib speaking of classroms on the
campus, Jones said, "Neville Hal!
is a very old building cheaply constructed. The third floor has hen
condemned and is not used. The
walls are out of plumb. This building should be razed as soon as possible."
Jones recommended that Kas'le,
Pence, and White Halls be "renovated and modernized." He also
stated that the various temporary
structures should be removed as
soon as possible because they "pre-

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sent a fire hazard."

Jones added that due to the large
enrollment and crowded conditions
two new domitories one for boys
and one for
be constructed. The report spoke of kitchen and dining facilities for the
girls as almost unbelievable.
Construction of new buildings and
renovation of others seem advisable
because the decrease in enrollment
is not comparable to other schools
and the new structures will still be
needed at a future date, the report
indicated.

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MISS CHRISTMAS SEAL, Ann Guthrie, Kappa Kappa Gamma, poses with William McClendon, of
the Lexington Tuberculosis Association. The contest to choose Miss Christmas Seal tor 1950 was sponsored on campus by Panhellenie Council. Each sorority nominated one candidate, and students voted by
buying Christinas Seals.
l

Tentative plans are to publish the
Student Directory around May 1,
according to a report presented by
the Directory Committee to the Student Government Association Monday night.
The directory, which was scheduled to be published in December,
has been delayed because of the
change of phone systems in Lexington.

The plans to go ahead and print
the book is to offset a $250 SGA
-

loss.
Type for the book with the old
phone numbers has already been
set. Bruce Ferguson, chairman of
the committee stated. If it is not
printed, SGA, who sponsors the
publication of the book, will lose

$600.'

The Directory can be lithographed
for $250 plus preparation costs on
the copy, however. The total cost,
if this plan is adopted, will be approximately $2100.
The Committee will

their
final plans in a report at the next
give

SGA meeting.-

Tax Proposed
By Dr. Dickey

Ann Guthrie, Kappa
Gamma, was named "Miss Christmas Seal" at the close of the contest
sponsored by the Lexington and
Fayette County Tuberculosis Association Jan. 15.
Miss Guthrie lead her nearest opMarch of

Leads Polio
Fund Drive

Containers for the 1950
Dimes have been placed at various
points on the campus by Alpha Phi
Omega, service fraternity. A goal
of $40,000 has been set for Fayette
County. Last year's goal was
The drive, iiich began Jan. 14,
will end Jan, 31.
Omer Stikeleather, president of
Alpha Phi Omega, was named
chairman of the University solicitations at a recent March of Dimes
meeting.
Last year was the worst polio year
in history. Kentucky had 679 cases,
31 being in Lexington and Fayette
County. One hundred and seventy-tw- o
patients from Central Kentucky were treated in Lexigton last
were "iron lung"
year. Twenty-on- e
cases. Eight children died. Each
polio patient last year averaged 50
days in a hospital bed.
Polio cost over $50,000 in Lexington and Fayette County during 1949
for treatment. Every cent came
from the March of Dimes and the
Polio Emergency fund, which are
the onljj sources of income.
$25,-00-

0.

Seniors Are Offered
Army Commissions

Eight seniors have been offered
Adoption' of a retail sales tax in
Kentucky was recommended Sun- commissions as second lieutenants
day night in a speech before the in the Regular Army upon graduaWinchester Laymen's League by Dr. tion in June and August.
They are William B. Carlton, John
Frank G. Dickey, dean of the College of Education.
D. Feehan, John D. Kuiper, Donald
The state's present tax structure M. Laffoon, Henry W. Rawlings,
cannot adequately support the nec- Walter L. Roy, Darrell E. Seasor,
essary services and Institutions for and Arvil L. Short.
which the state is responsible. Dean
Dickey said. Raising the current
Students Must Return
taxes on cigarettes, beer, and
Library Books
betting will not solve the
All students with books overdue
problem, he warned.
Taxes Are Necessary
at the Margaret I. King Library
should turn them in before the
"New taxes those which will result in a substantial increase in end of the semester, library ofnecessary if our servrevenueare
ficials have announced. A list of
ices and institutions are to be satall students with overdue books
isfactorily supported, so Kentuckians has been given to the registrar's
might as well remove the blindfold office and students who have not
and look at the situation realisti- returned their books will be stopcally," Dean Dickey continued.
ped at registration.
"Twenty-seve- n
states, including
that the
It was also
except library will announced between
all those bordering Kentucky
remain open
now have some type of semesters and fines will be levied
Virginia,
sales tax, he said, "and it seems on books during this period. No
one of the few possible solutions to excuses will be accepted.
our problems here in Kentucky.
pari-mutu- el

Would Bridge Differences
"Bringing the cigarette, beer, and
taxes up to the national average would increase state
revenue by approximately $5500,000
annually at the present rate of consumption for these items. Such an
increase could not make up the
between the amounts
difference
needed by Kentucky's state supported institutions and the budget
that probably will be approved."
If Kentucky is to give its youth
opporthe increased educational
tunities it deserves and thereby
conserve its human as well as its
natural resources, then adequate
support must be forthcoming, the
dean declared.
pan-mutu- al

Book Store Manager

To Reward Sophomore
James E. Morris, manager of the
Campus Book Store, will award
books each semester to a sophomore
student who meets the qualifications
of scholarship, need, and general
ability. The announcement was
made by Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
men's honorary.
The books are valued at $50.

ponent, Bobbie Beam, Alpha Gamma Delta, by 28 votes. Helen Helts-le- y.
Delta Delta Delta, was third.
'Other Candidates Named

Other contestants, in their

re-

spective
positions,
were
Nancy
Brewer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Eleanor Gash, Alpha Delta Pi; Jean

Kappa Delta; Barbara
Harris, Chi Omega; Martha Gauntt,
Alpha Xi Delta: Sara Davidson, Zeta
Tau Alpha; Virginia Meyer, Delta
Zeta, and Gloria Travis, Tau Alpha
Graham,

Pi.
Miss Guthrie was presented a loving cup from the Tuberculosis Association by W. W. McLendon, executive secretary of the Association.
Students contributed $1144.74 to
the local campaign.
The contest, scheduled to end beto
fore Christmas, was extended
Jan. 15 so that students could get
their votes in after the Christmas
holidays.
Aids Research
This money will be added to other
contributions of the Seal Sale Fund
and will be used to continue work
in health education, fact finding,
case finding, and rehabilitation toward the fight against tuberculosis
in Fayette County.
"I wish to take this opportunity,"
said McLendon, "to thank all the
students who hare been most cooperative, and have shown their interest in tuberculosis work through
their excellent contribution."

Prof. Robson D. Mclnryre of the
College of Commerce is the students' choice as the most "Popular
He
Professor" at the University.
was elected Monday in the annual
Popular Professor election sponsored by the Newman Club, and wtl
reign as Rex of the Mardi Gras Ball
on Feb. 17 in the SUB ballroom.
Prof. Mclntyre is now with the
marketing department at UK. A
native of Wilmington, 111., he has
been at the University since 1925,
and has conducted courses in advertising, salesmanship, sales management, and retail merchandise.
A former major in the United
States Army Air Forces during
World War II, he received the Army

j

-

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-$

Dr. Clark Selected
For Work In Austria
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the
history department, has been chosen
by the U. S. Army to go to Vienna,
Austria, to assist in the American

history program there.

Dr. Clark's work will consist of
delivering lectures and holding conferences on American history with

Austrian teachers and students and
surveying the content and adequacy
of courses in American history as
conducted at Austrian institutions.
His leave of absence will begin
Feb. 27 and extend through June 1.
He will fly to Vienna from Chicopee
Falls, Mass.

UK Scientists Develop

Hay Fever Antiserum
Two UK scientists
announced
Wednesday the discovery of an antiserum which gives promise of relief to hay fever sufferers.
The report, contained in a paper
read at the annual meeting of the
American College of Allergists at
St. Louis by Dr. Morris Scherago.
head of the Bacteriology Department, was the result of a project
begun in 1946 by Dr. Scherago and
Mrs. Margo Hasson, a graduate student here.
Antiserum production is a "new
approach in the treatment of
lergic conditions an approach that
has never before been attempted,"
said Dr. Fred W. Wittich, Minneapolis, secretary of the ACA.
Experiments showed that when
an agent to which a person is allergic is injected into the skin it
produces a red rash, aitd serum
from the allergic patient subjected
to the agent in turn produces a

Award Goes
To Mclntyre

6

rash on a person not allergic to the
agent itself.
the
In advanced experiments,
scientists mixed the serum taken
sufferers with serum
from
taken from rabbits which had been
injected with the same agent, finally injecting it into a
person's skin. This time, there was
no rash on the skin of persons not
allergic to the original agent.
The UK scientists explained that
their report was not conclusive, but
that they hoped it would make it
more easy in the future to obtain
materials for their experiments irf
large enough quantities to fill their
needs. Previously, they stated, it
had been very difficult to obtain the
of allergists in sending
them large amounts of reaRinic
serum from untreated allergic pa- hay-fev-

Commendation Ribbon. He was an
instructor in Business Organization
at the University of Illinois, Urbana,
in 1921-2During the summer of
1928-3he taught at Northwestern
University, Evaston, 111.
Prof. Mclntrye is well known in
the music circle. He was director of
the University Sunday Afternoon
Musicales for 12 years, and was
president of the Community Concert Association of Central Kentucky for 13 years.
He received his bachelor of science
and master of science degrees from
the University of Illinois. Prof.
Mclntrye was national treasurer of
Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary
leadership society, in 1941. He also
holds membership in Beta Gamma
Sigma, commerce honorary fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi, professional
commerce
society. Alpha Delta
Sigma, professional advertising society, and the National Association
of Teachers of Marketing.
3.

0,

er

ic

tients.

Most Popular
Professor R. D. Mclntyre

Buyer's Association
Elects Berean Head
,

E. B. Fan-ishead of the UK Division of Maintenance and Operations, has been succeeded as president of the Kentucky Buyers Association by Paul Nester, assistant
business manager of Berea College.
Elections of the organization were
held on the UK campus this week.
One of the visiting speakers at
the meeting was Frank D. Peterson,
UK comptroller,
who spoke on
"Current Development in Contract
Mnkine with the Veterans' Adminis

tration."

All Veterans Should

Get Certificates
Before Registering
Registration and classification for
the second semester will be held for
all students on Feb.
The alphabetical schedule has been announced
by the Registrar's offic.
Veterans should pick up their certificates at the Journalism building

Work Is Resumed
As Dispute Settled

6-- 7.

Workers went back on the job
Monday at the Memorial Coliseum
after iron workers removed a picket
line that halted construction two
days last week.
Frank D. Peterson, UK comptroller, said the picket line, which
has been respected by other crafts
at work on the project, was removed
Monday morning on instructions of
a regional iron workers representative.
The dispute between the two
crafts had been submitted to the
AFL Building Trades Department at
Washington for decision.
The picket lines were set up in a
jurisdictional dispute between iron
workers and carpenters over which
craft should install chairs.
Non-Majo- rs

p

1

NUMBER 11

Strike Hailed
AtFieldhouse

Ann Gnthrie Is First Choice For
SGA Directory 'Miss Christmas Seal' For 1950
Exhibit Art
Bobbie Beam
Will Be Out Service Group Contest Runner-uPopular Prof
Kappa
About May

30

Registration, Classification
Schedules Are Announced;
Examinations Begin Monday

Proposed

girls-shou-

Partly Cloudy

(Old Guignol) on Euclid Avenue according to the following schedule.
Monday Forenoon
7 to 7:50
W through Z
8 to 8:50
T through V
9 to 9:50
S
10 to 10:50
P through R
11 to 11:50
N through O
Monday Ai'temoaa
1:30 to 2:30
M
2:30 to 4:20
Miscellaneous, M

through

r

i3v

11

ters that the enrollment in the

course is now limited to 25.
There are no requirements for entering the course, according to Prof.
Fitz. The problems "worked out in
the class are the individual prob
lems of the students. Some stu
dents do professional work their
first day in class.
This is evidenced by the fact that
there are some very professional
pieces of work in the current class
exhibit.
Several students display great
skill in the handling of their chosen
medium. There is a clean handling
of the water colors and pastels
which is attractive. The pastels are
especially fresh, vibrant, and alive,
as are the water colors.
The students have chosen a wide
variety of subject matter, from
landscape, to still life, to figure
studies.
There are approximately
40 pieces of work in the exhibit.

Choir Festival Date
Set For Sunday
The Community Choir Festival will
be held at the Broadway Christian
Church, Sunday, Miss Jean Marie
McConnell, program director for the
Festival has announced. ' The Festival is sponsored Jointly by the
Department of University Extension
and the McDowell Club of Lexington.
Choirs from sixteen Lexington
churches will participate in the program and church choir groups from
several central Kentucky towns will
attend the festival.
Community hymn singing will be
directed by Prof. Donald Winters,
director of music at the Baptist
Theological Seminary in Louisville.
Miss Mildred Lewis, associate professor of music, will lead the
audience in hymn singing. Dr.
Frank Prindl. associate professor of
music and director of the band, will
direct a brass trio from the University Music Department.

Pledging Rules Announced
By
Council
Inter-Fraternit-

y

The following rules of the
Council should be observed by all fraternities in the
pledging of new members next
semester.
1. A list of prospective pledges
must be turned in to the office of
the Dean of Men. A list of all men
eligible to pledge fraternities will
be released at noon Feb. 15. No
rushees can be pledged until the
list has been released.
2. Pocket pledging is illegal. Any
fraternity reported or found guilty
of pledging a rushee before noon
on Feb. 15 will be penalized by a
$50 fine and their pledging privileges will be revoked for the following six months.
3. Any first semester rushee who
is found in the possession of a
fraternity pledge pin before noon,
Feb. 15 may be requested to forfeit his pledge rights for the following six months.
4. A rushee must have a standing of at least 1.0.
Inter-Fraterni- ty

A

through Z
All students will report for registration in accordance with the

H

schedule below.
Monday Forenoon
8 to 8:50
W through Z
9

The annual exhibit of the art
works of students who are non-a- rt
majors is now on display in the
hallway gallery along the side of
the Guignol theater in the new Fine

Arts Building.
Students whose works are on display have all been enrolees since
the last fall semester in art course,
51a, which is a class for artistically
majors.
inclined non-a- rt
Suggested by Dr. M. M. White,
dean of the Colleges of Arts and
Sciences, this course was organized
and is now taught by Dord Fitz,
assistant professor of the art de
partment.. The class has grown so
popular during the past few semes-

Z

Tuesday Forenoon
7 to 7:50
J through L
8 to 8:50
H through I
9 to 9:50
E through G
10 to 10:50
C through D
11 to 11:50
A through B
Tuesday Afternoon
1:30 to 4:20
Miscellaneous,

to

9:50
10:50
11
11:50

to
to

T through

V

S
P through R
Monday Afternoon
1:30 to 2:20
N through O
2:30 to 3:20
M
3:30 to 4:20
Miscellaneous.
10

through

M

Z

Tuesday

Forenoon
J through L
H through I
E through G
C through D
Tuesday Afternoon
1:30 to 2:20
A through B
2:30 to 4:20
Miscellaneous,
8 to 8:50
9 to 9:50
10 to 10:50
11 to 11:50

I
'

TV OR NOT TV That's the question in Betty Andes' mind as
she runs through her I K Trooper routine for Jack Boyle, assistant
director of TV at WAVE. Members of the Troopers tried oat for spots
on station WAVE-Tthis week.

i

V

TV Director Says Troopers
Should Be On Television
The UK Troopers, amateur entertainment group, would fit well
into a television show, John Boyle,
director of television at Louisville
station WAVE, stated after watching a performance of the Troopers
this week.
Boyle said that the group con- tained enough talent to comprise a
minute television show. Bernard
instructor in the physical
education department and director
of the Troopers, said that some of!
the performers are a bit reluctant
to display their ability. He added
that students interested in trying
out for the Troopers should contact

ing UK performers with other actors
on the planned programs. He said
that he was interested in scouting
other talent at the University.
Prof. E. G. Sulzer. head of the
Denartment of Radio Arts, an- nounced that the UK radio deDart- ment nai definite plans for tele-3- 0
vision programs to be done in
vme
They are to be scheduled
regularly.
Members of the Troopers who!
performed are Bill Birdsall. Ana '
RloS- Mary Schinnick.
Martha
shindlebower, Janet Powell. Candy
Johnson, Dick Wohstein. Billie Bry-hiant. Eva Nell Wilson, Betty Andes,
Stating that he is willing to come Louise House, Edgar Allison. Don
to UK for auditions anytime, Boyle Jennings, Lee Jones. Bob McPhail,
added that he does not intend mix - and Louis Johnson.
j

i

Louis-Johnso- n,

'It's No Joke, Son,' KAs Cry,
'The South (Hie) Has Riz!'
By Robert E. Lee

The United States of the

Union Building.
Sophomores and juniors who were
enrolled during the fall semester
will register in the Armory.
All new students, except those entering the graduate school, will report to Memorial Hall at 7:45 a.m.
on Feb. 4 for classification tests and
physical examinations which must
be completed before registration.
Bring the
cards
that were obtained in the basement
of the Administration Building with

yu.

Class work begins at 8 a.m. on
Feb. 8. and Feb. 14 is the la.st day
on which a student may enter an
organized class.
(Continued on Page Four)

Ag-Hom-

e

Convention
Held Here

The thirty-eight- h
annual Farm
and Home Convention has been
scheduled for Jan. 31 to Frt. 3, ac-

held flag raising ceremonies on their cording to Dr. L. J. Horiacher. assistant dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics.
A general session will be held the
Library Announces Schedule first day. The following day will
Period consist of programs on agricuit ral
For Between-Semeste- r
engineering, agronomy, animal husLibraryofficials have announced
bandry,
dairying,
poultry,
farm
the following schedule for the management,
and the Kentucky
periods between semesters.
Seed Improvement Association.
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Jan.
On Thursday, talks will be given
am. to 12:30 pm.
Jan.
on soils and cereals, animal husbanJan.
a.m. to 5 p.m. dry, dairying, poultry, horticulture,
Jan.
and the Utopia Club Conference. On
Feb.
the last day discussions will be givFeb.
en on tobacco, the rural community
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Feb.
and church, and the milk goat.
The regular schedule will be reIn addition, an exhibition of houssumed on Feb. 8.
ing and farm equipment will be held
Engineering
at the Agricultural
Building from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

- campus.
and in

Confed-

A

through Z
All freshmen, seniors, law students, graduate students, new students, all transient and special students, and former students who
were not enrolled during the fall
semester will register in the Student

eracy was reborn yesterday
Lexington.
Stars and Bars waved in front of
the Administration Building as students walked to and from classes on
Robert E. Lee Boulevard. Through- out the day, young men, attired in
dow string ties, roamed tne streets
singing Dixie.
Several minutes before 8 o'clock
vesterdav momins the same erouo
armed with a cannon, had raised the
flag of the Confederacy under the
flag of the Union.
The unity of the Union, however.
is not in danger, according to OUie
McCormick, ' president of the local
chapter of Kappa Alpha, who ex
plained the whole mysterious affair.)
CMIUUISICI
Thursday, it seems, was Robert E.
Lee's birthday, an important event
Tnc oll WU11CIS
to all K.A.'s. According to McCor- Rubert Weldon will be installed as
Washingmick, Lee was president of
ton College (now Washington and president of the Westminster FelLee University) when the Kappa Al- lowship on Feb. 6 at the morning
Dr. Hill Shine and Mrs. Shine, copha Order was founded there by worship service of the Maxwell authors of the study of The Quarveterans.
four Confederate
The Street Presbyterian Church.
pubterly
Other officers to be installed are lished Review under Gifford.
Order has always looked on Lee as
last fall by the University of
Dee Haun, vice president: Annette North Carolina Press, were speakers
its spiritual founder and ideal of
Siler. secretary, and Charles Thrus-tomanhood.
at a meeting of the Margaret I.
treasurer.
To honor Lee, it was further ex
King Library staff with guests from
plained. Kappa Alpha secedes from
the history. English and library scithe Union and puts on a demonstra- ence departments Tuesday.
tion capturing the spirit of the Old OhlO
The Shines spoke on "Early NineSouth" every year.
teenth Century English Periodical
By the way. it wont be necessary
fOUD
lSllS
Literature."
...
....
..l
uuun. nuuci
wiuiie yuur allures l 1. n l i
E. Lee Boulevard only existed one
Cadet Col. Donald Cooper and his
day. By special proclamation
of staff from the military science
'Pypmalion To He Shown
Mayor Tom Mooney. at the request
of Ohio State University
At .Memorial Hall Today
of kappa Alpha, S. Limestone Street will be on the campus this afternoon
became Robert E. Lee Boulevard to inspect Company C, of the
Pygmalion", based on George
from 12:01 a.m. Jan. 19 to 12 mid ROTC.
Bernard Shaw's satire, will be
night Jan. 19.
Thev will also assist in formulat- - shown today in Memorial Hall at
The UK chapter was aided in their ing plans for a regimental drill 3 p.m.. 7 p.m.. and 9 p.m. Admisby the Kappa Alpha meet to be held here in May in sion is 30 cents.
celebration
chapter at Transylvania, who also
which 10 schools are to participate..
'

b.

'

Woctminstpr flrniin
viiuujj
10 l"SiaU

Off!pr

Authors Speak On
19th Century Woiks

n,

"

,.

State 31llltary

.1

.

I,

Here

j

* The Kentucky Kernel

OFFICIAL

NEWSPAPER

OF THE

UNIVERSITY

quently, it is not scaled adequately to take care of the student
mand for theatrical experience.

NELL

OF KENTUCKY

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

THE

Tape 2

Friday, January 20, 1950

zr

de-

1JLAIK

efrwrf mrticlet mnd column are to be

AU

MEMBER
&ntdere4 the opinions of the writer Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
themselves, end do not necessarily relied
Lexington Board of Commerce
1 The Kernel.
the opinio
Kentucky tress Association

National Editorial Association

PUBLISKkO WEEKLY DURING THE
SCHOOL YEAR FXCFPT HOLIDAYS
OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

POM

NATIONAL ADVBKTialN

WW

National Advertising Service, Inc.

7:30 p.m.

Presbyterian

Maxwell Street
Church. Westminster Fellowship,
party honoring retiring officers, 8:30
p.m.

Ssnday

Presbyterian

y,

(printed

'

"

More Student Drama
A demand for a student dramatic organization on the campus
has been needed for a Ions time.
student organization, the logical source of which might be
the English Club, slwuld le
and should he used as an
experimental ground for all students of the University interested
in acting, directing, producing, and other phases of theatrical work.
A group of this sort would not conflict with Guignol which is,
as it should be, an organization for major productions. Conse

it

non-prof-

it

ROBERTS
JEWELERS
105 East Main Street

"The Diamond Store of Lexington"
Watches
Diamonds
Silverware
Student Charge Accounts Invited

$wwbw& BACH ELOR
i'f

1
n

BUNDLE

HEADQUARTERS

Here's

v.-

A Clue...

An Ark

0-

Dear Editor:
Can you tell me whether the University has let a contract for the
construction of a bridge across the
botannical gardens?
I have not heard any discussion
to this effect, but surely such an
enterprising university as this has
long recognized the need for one.
In view of the current deluges of
rain, which make the river from the
west entrance of the gardens to the
Fine Arts building practically
the authorities have undoubtedly perfected some plan to
save the lives of hundreds of our
shorter students.
Perhaps a quick course in swimming could be offered to
as a temporary measure. I
do not ask this for myself, as my
(6 ft. 1 in.) allows me to
height
make the daily voyage without resort ins? to such exercise, but many
students are not so fortunate.
If the University has not made
any plans, may I inquire where I
go to get a franchise to operate a
cs

from

January 1950 ima of tiqv

tributing pogo sticks equipped with
fog horn and lights.
Please inform me if you think this
undertaking is worthwhile, or if the
University has taken any measures
on this line. Perhaps they could
issue each student a pair of stilts,
such as are sometimes used in Holland and other countries.
Yours for a somewhat less

Atlan-tic- al

Botannical Gardens,
John W. Tully
Rule or Exception

i A crisp, well
laundered shirt
if points out a
f
neat person . . .

t

i

Appearance
is a primary
personality
determiner . . .

Sf

the answer

1

if

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Ceprrigl

and Blade, honorary
ROTC organizations; a member of
Lances, junior men's leadership
society; Alpha Phi Omega, national
service fraternity; the Pry or
Society, and the UK student
Government
Association," is the
typical 1950 male student.
So also is Lexington the typical
city of Kentucky and I'll wager
General George S. Patton was the
typical soldier of World War II.
When I was a student the typical
male student wasn't good enough for
the social fraternities and unaffiliated men outnumbered the fraternity members by 3 to 1. Mr. Bassett
is no doubt a fine young man, but is
he typical?
Sincerely,
Oswald Jett
scabbard

Pre-medi-

Directory Directory
Editor, The Kernel:
Some years ago when I used to
be around that old campus the Kernel used to publish a student directory.
I am interested in obtaining a
copy of the fall issue of the directory that I trust is still run off the
Kernel press. If on the other hand
a later one has been published, that
would do.
Just want to satisfy my mind on
some questions that have arisen
relative to the number of students,
etc., now in the university.
If there is any charge for same
please let me know when you ship
it and 111 be happy to send check to
the Kernel to cover same.
Cordially yours,
Jas. R. Rash, Jr.
(Mr. Rash's letter has been forwarded to SGA. He is being informed that no directory has yet
appeared, a second delay being
Lcaused; by the dial changeover in
Lexington Ed.)

1950

fcy

tsqoir.

Int.

IS WINNER
The winner of the carton of Chesterfield cigarettes for writing the
most interesting "Letter To The Editor' appearing in last week' Kentucky Kernel is Irvin Goldstein, of
GOLDSTEIN

-C- ALL-Ford-U-Drive-St

Louisville.
If the winning contestant will stop
at the Kernel sports office,
of McVev Hall, Tom Diskin,
one of the campus representatives
for Chesterfield, will present the
cigarettes to him.
This contest will 'be conducted in
each issue of The Kentncky Kernel.

Inaperliaa Set New Hospital Is Planned
Tomorrow for
Communitv'.Co.rtF

BunchefJNPalettineMediator,
Human Relations Speaker

AKIlli:
'

Dial

2-26-

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Launderers
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71

.7

New York, the favorite gathering
spot of students at Colgate University is the

SCHOOL AND OFFICE

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lOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY Of
COCA-COL-

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KNOW... IT'S

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it either

Campus Store because' it is a cheerful place--full
of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And
d
when the gang gathers around,
Coca-Col- a
gets the call. For here, as in college
haunts everywhere Coke belongs.

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WITH SMOKERS WHO

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In Hamilton,

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RIRSfln

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Ensured
1 laundry

40

(Colgate iHarcnn

the Carribean.
This failing, I intend to construct
a small raft with a sail sewn from
one of the curtains in the Art Department. This would be a slower
method of transportation, but nevertheless effective. For the overflow
of students I had thought of dis- -

.

Phone Day, Dial
864 E. High Street

Editor. The Kernel:
As an alumnus I was interested in
the statement that Mr. Bassett, "a
In a normal year the U.S. wild
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
social fraternity, active in the cam- rabbit kill weighs nearly 9,000,000
pus chapters of Pershing Rifjes and pounas.

ferry?
It is my intention to requisition
an LST and convert it into a small
scale luxury liner, for the comfort
of students desiring to meet their
classes at the Fine Arts building.
This craft would be equipped with
a snack bar, juke box, and a lounge
with the latest travel booklets on

BECKER'S is

HOLLYWOOD
BODY SHOP

Transportation
for that
heavy date?

To Your Personality
H

Special Attention
For Students

''Did you ring, Sir?

highly-regimente-

level-heade-

Sincerely,
BOB COX, Managing Editor
The Kentucky Kernel

cov-

Need

:Open Letter To Mr. Ruby

Letters To The Editor
-

v

BODY WORK - PAINTING
RADIATOR WORK
MECHANICAL REPAIR

Maxwell Street
Fellowship,
Westminster
Church,
choir practice, S IS pm.; supper.
6:30 pjn.; Evening Song. 7 pjn.:
forum hour. Dr. James Gladden
speaking on "The Christian Family," 7 JO pjn.
First Methodist Church, Wesley
Foundation,
nipper, 5:30 p.m.;
movies, "American's AH" and "The
House I Live In," f 30 p.m.

Ma-lon- y,

...

New. German Course
rfcg 'pe grammar course,

at's work la one
"
erlid
and o.Ac ing six semester credits
will be c ared by the German
ext semester.
It is a n .' type of reading course
oe . -in which I ial grammar
troduced o.. y
u3 material read
reqtf - and illustrates It. The ne
appro It to foreign language sir
Friday
has been considered for a, sum
Baptist Student Union, King's of years, according to Dr. A.
Hour, the Rev. Edward Cunningham Bigee, head of the German depar.
speaking on "Youth Evangelism," menr

There Is A Reason

Rehashes of the Orange Bowl game still rage on all sides.
Newspapers from Chicago to Miami, including a Lexington paper,
Entered mX the Post Office t Lexington,
have discussed the lack of spirit displayed there by the University
New