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The Kentucky

Give To WSSF

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVIII

MLeirne

NUMBER 18

Assembly Votes Down
Proposal To Affiliate
With National Group

Job, Vocational
Conference Set
For Next Week

-

Company Representatives
To Interview Students
Students will have an nMi tuniiy to learn alout the world
after graduation and find jobs during the Vocational and Job
Conferences being held here next week.
The conferences will bein Monday and continue through
Thursday with representatives of many large companies and
organizations here as consultants to jroscciivc graduates.

trill be Miss Mary E. Campbell, job
editor of Clamour magazine, who
will address a convocation at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon in Memorial Hall.
Prior to 1945, the conferences were
held separately. The combined conference is sponsored by the House
President's Council, composed of
presidents of all the Women's residence units, sponsor of the Vocational Conference; O D K. senior
men's leadership society, and Mortar Board, senior women's scholastic honorary,
of the
Job Conference.
Appointments for Interviews with
representatives of 24 companies and

I

-

Independents
Dance Slated
For Saturday

- :: ' ':: .

1

Florence, died of pneumonia Tuesday morning in the Good Samaritan

hospital.

Free, who was a

Free

Members of the House Presidents Council are busy making plans for the Vocational Conference. Members
shown above are, right to left, MiUy Johnson, president of HFC; Elise Hurt, Sayre Hall; Joan Mills, Lydia
Brown House; Jackie Cay wood, Zeta Tau Alpha; Hazel Smith, Hamilton House; and Anne Park, Boyd Hall.

Paty Speaks
At Memorial

Donovan Urges
WSSF Support

Establishment of regional educational facilities for the Negro student in the South should be envisioned as "a wiser use of our lim-

The following vocational meetings
have been scheduled in the Student
Union building. Inquiries concern-

After reading the reports of
the work of World Student Service Fund and after having
heard personal accounts about
progress in university reconstruction, I am now more than
ever convinced that we, the students and staff of the University
of Kentucky, should continue
our wholehearted support o f
voluntary relief work in cooperation with the university com-

Metallurgy Students
To Attend Meeting

charge.

TUESDAY. MARCH 2. 1948
Mrs. Carl
Medical Technology
Evans. Medical Technician. Good
p.m.. Room
Samaritan Hospital, 4
206.

Art

Mrs. William P. Welsh,

ral and Portrait Painter,

Mu-

4 p.m..

Room 205.
Miss Mary Lewis,
Social Work
Supervisor Child Welfare Services,
Frankfort, Ky, 4 p.m.. Room 204.
Mrs. Mary
Physical Education
Rowe Moore. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, 5 p.m.. Room
206.

Psychology

Miss

Elsie

Dotson.

Instructor in Psychology, Western
Slate Teachers College, 6 p.m.. Room
205.

Journalism Miss Cissy Gregg,
Consultant. The Courier-Journa- l.

Home

ernment, and the educational
President H.

at the

In-sk- o;

Phi Upsilon Omicron, home eco
nomics honorary, will entertain in
honor of home economics students
from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday in the
Home Economics Building. The or
ganization will honor students with

Interracial Meeting

ld

Or-to- n,

SUB Selects

high scholastic standings.

-

Wilson Wyatt To Be
Speaker On Local,
Federal Government

C

;

-M?ll0k

ct

i
I
I

New Men's Dorm
Applications Due
Bowman Hall will be ready for
occupancy at the beginning of
the new quarter on March 19.
Freshmen are given a priority
for space in all the residence
halls. Any freshman desiring a
room for the spring quarter
should make application in the
Office of the Dean of Men before Tuesday, March 2.
Upper classmen may be accommodated only after freshmen have first had an opportunity to make reservations.
There is still some space available in the halls for the spring
Tuesday,
Beginning
quartet
March 2. upperclassmen who desire to live in the halls daring
the spring quarter may make
reservation in the Office of the
Dean of Men.
.

Bar Exams
May Be Out

student

Dr. Riley Is Author
Of Genetics Textbook

nt

Adams, Harris Given
Newspaper Positions

596-pag-

Candidate Will Be
Chosen For Contest

SuKy Charters Bus

For Tournament Trip
I

try-ou-

..

Aufwiedersehen
President H. L. Donovan today
was on his way to Germany where
he will make a survey for the U.S.
Office of Military Government on
the operation of Germany universi-Lea- r,
ties. After conferences in Washing-Wiiliaton, he expects to fly to Germany
next week.

.

"The Friendly Church." a one-aplay by Frances Dyer Eckhardt, was
The majority of University facul presented Thursday in the SUB by
ty and staff will receive increases the Wesley Foundation, campus orunder a salary adjustment plan ganization of Methodist students.
based on merit which has been apThe drama is the annual produc
proved by the Board of Trustees.
Elimination of state bar examination of the Wesley Players, directed
There will be no general salary this year by Ann Sageser. sopho tions for University law students
increase. President H. L. Donovan more from Lexington. Included in is the subject of a bill at present
said. The new salaries will become the cast are Katherine Barnett, pending in the Kentucky legislaeffective March 1.
Barbara Switzer, Pat Lawson, Leon- ture.
Dr. Donovan pointed out that ard Wood, Doug Osborne, and JaAs it now reads, the bill would
the salary schedule has been kept meson Jones.
limit the exemptions to graduates
low because of the salary limitation
The play will be presented to of the University College of Law
of $5000 per year which the Court day, the play will be presented to and the University of Louisville
of Appeals in 1942 ruled applied churches and
groups School of Law.
to University staff members, and a throughout Kentucky, Rev. C. D.
An amendment has been suglack of funds.
Goodwin, director of the Founda gested to Include graduates holdhandicaps have tion, said.
"Both of these
ing the LLB. degree from any law
been removed," President Donovan
school located in Kentucky and
said. "The Court of Appeals has reaccredited by the American Bar Asversed its decision, and the governor
sociation.
and General Assembly have given
The Court of Appeals announced
us a more adequate budget than we
this week that it had decided to
have ever had In the history of this
cancel the June bar examination.
Dr. Herbert F. Riley, professor Hereafter the examinations will be
University."
"It is our assumption that the and head of the Department of given only in September and FebUniversity, to maintain its standard Botany, is the author of an intro ruary..
among state universities, should pay ductory college textbook on the gen
The change, according to a statesalaries that approximate the me- era! subject of genetics, now being ment this week by Colvln P. Rouse,
paid in other land-gra- distributed by a New York publish secretary of the Kentucky State
dian salaries
colleges and state universities ing house.
Board of Bar Examiners, will give
Dealing specifically with plant the June graduates their admission
of this country," Dr. Donovan said.
He said the increases will be based in the biological makeup of plants, to the court as soon as if they took
genetics, the heredity and variation the examinations in June. The paon merit alone.
and more generally with the en- pers will be graded promptly, he
tire field of genetics, the book is said. The reason that papers have
titled "Introduction to Genetics previously not been graded sooner
and Cytogenetics."
is that admissions could not be
e,
30 chapter text is made until court convenes in the
The
expected to be widely adopted since
Jack Adams, a former member of there are only three other similar fall.
the Kernel staff who was graduated works in the field and two of these
from the Department of Journalism are "fairly old." Dr. Riley said he
in December, has been employed has been in the process of writing
as a reporter on the Sunset News the work since 1940.
in Bluefield, W. Va., according to
Dr. Niel Plummer, head of the deThe University representative to
partment.
,
the Kentucky Collegiate Oratorical
Dr. Plummer said that Charles
Contest will be selected at a conHarris, who was graduated in June
test to be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursand has been editor of the Big
Building.
Sandy News in Louisa, has accepted
Two buses have been chartered day room 200 of the BS
The contestants and their topics,
ts
a position with the promotion de- by SuKy to take members and
partment of the Courier-Journa- l.
to the SEC Basketball Tourna- according to Dr. J. Reid Sterrett who
ment semi-fin- al
and final games in is in charge, will be Ray Murphy.
"And This Too Will Pass;" William
Louisville, March 6.
About 35 members and 25 tryouts Byron, The Guided Youth;" Charles
will leave Saturday morning from Boggs. "The Youth of Two Worlds;
Alumni Gym at 7 o'clock and arrive Kenneth Toomey, "Ways of Life;"
in Louisville in time for the semi- Robert McCowan. "The Unwanted
Child;" John Doncoumes, "Second
final game at 11:30.
The buses will load in front of Hand Citizenship;" and Franc Faulthe Kentucky Hotel at 12 o'clock coner. "Radio's Relation To The
Saturday night after a pep rally in Public."
Edward Brooking, who represented
the hotel lobby following the final game, Billy Mac Rhoads, SuKy the University in the state contest
president, has announced.
last year, will preside.

ing to Bob Compton, chairman of
the SUB house committee.
Mary Catherine Heath and Lowell
Denton were awarded boxes of
candy as the "best dressed" persons
at the recent Hobo Sweater Swing,
Compton announced.

eight-perso-

Dixie

Decision Against NSA
Made By Secret Ballot

Annual Production

A sweater swing will be held at
8 p.m. Tuesday in the ballroom of
the Student Union building, accord-

an

from

Wesley Players Plan

Sweater Swing Slated

Bridge Tourney Team

pa,

munity.
In order that the objectives
of our WSSF drive. Operation
University might be better understood, as the efforts of students and- teachers to give mutual aid, I proclaim the week of
March 1 through 7 'Student
World Week.1 Campus organizations and living groups
are hard at work to achieve
our honorable money - goal o f
15.555.55 for student relief and
reconstruction. Let us recognize
the need and our American responsibility to those who look to
us for help."
HERMAN L. DONOVAN

Faculty Pay
To Increase
On New Plan

Phi Upsilon Omicron
To Entertain Tuesday

YMCA To Support

rans-Wor-

insti-

tutions.

Engineers To Hear
Authorities Lecture

5 p.m.. Room 204.
Directors of Religious Education
Miss Ellen B. Oammack, National tractor."
Council,
Protestant Episcopal
Church. New York City, S p.m..
Room 119. YWCA.
Aviation Mr. Park E. Gilmore,
AirDistrict Manager.
lines, Louisville, Ky., 4 p.m. Room
The University YMCA this week
204.
interannounced its support of
Home Economics Dr. Dorothy racial regional conference thebe held
to
Dept. of Home Economics,
Scott,
'at Berea this weekend instead of
Ohio State University, Columbus, the segregated conference at Blue
p.m. Room 204.
i Advertising Miss Margaret Nau. Ridge, N.C.
This ttep marks the first time the
Advertising Manager, John Shillito campus YMCA
has supported only
Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio, 4 p.m. Room one regional conference rather than
205.
both, according to Harold Friedly.
Radio Mr. J. B. Faulconer, Station WLAP. 5 pin. Room 205.
Merchandising
Mr. Stewart
Manager,
Div. Merchandising
John Shillito Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
4 p.m.. Room 206.
n
team selected
The
Personnel Mrs. Phyllis R. Stiles.
Personnel Department. Proctor and by competitive play to represent the
Gamble. Cincinnati, Ohio, 5 p.m. University in the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament was
Room 206.
Interior Decoration Miss Pa- announced this week by Tom Untricia Smith, Interior Decoration derwood, chairman of the SUB tourDept.. John Shillito Co., Cincinnati, nament committee.
OOhio. 4 pjn. Music Room.
The persons chosen were Jean
Education Mr. H. L. Oakley, Dryer, Loraine Cornelisen, Marvin
EducaHead of Dept. of Industrial
J. A. Stewart, Robert E. Park,
Logan, James Chandler,
tion. Murray Slate Teachers College, 5
Music Room.
and Joseph Shoemaker.

graduated

High school in May, 1947,
and was admitted to the University
in September. He played intramural
basketball with the team known as
the "Bullets."
He is survived by his parents,
Henry J. and Dorothy Elizabeth
Free.

Photo Bf Hack Hughei Heights

L. Donovan presided
convocation. The program included an organ prelude by Lela W.
Cullis; invocation by Wendell Pound-ston- e,
President
University of Kentucky
vice president, YMCA; tenor
solo by Aimo Kiviniemi, accompanied by Viola Kiviniemi; music by
Jean Bolton and Ann English, sopranos, and Jo Ann Range, contralto, accompanied by Wyatt
Alma Mater, audience; benediction by Rosemary Dummit, presiFrederick Koch, who was famous a dent YWCA; and organ postlude
number of years ago in Germany by Mrs. Cullis.
Wilson Wyat, former national
and the United States as a concert
housing administrator and former
and oratorical singer.
mayor of Louisville, will speak at
Memorial Hall on April 15 in connection with a practical government
series being sponsored by the Political Science department, it was
Senior students in physical metal announced Saturday by Dr. John E.
meeting of the Reeves, acting head of the departlurgy will attend a
In an effort to increase interest Louisville section of the American ment.
in engineering administration class- Society for Metals Tuesday in LouisHis topic will be "Governmental
es, Wright C. Tenney, lecturer, has ville. John N. Ludwig Jr., will dis- Process on the Local and Federal
instituted a program by men who cuss the control and foundry meth- Levels."
are authorities in their particular ods in the production of plain and
Previous speakers have been for
field.
alloy cast irons.
mer Governor Simeon Willis, Fed
Today, J. E. Marks. Lexington atDuring the day the group will be eral Judge Mac Swinford and U. S.
torney who specializes i n traffic
Harvester Senator Alben Bark ley.
problems, will speak to the class on the guest of International the Louis
visit
"Freight Transportation and Rates." Com Dan v and willstudents win oo- ville Dlant where
Next Thursday E. S. Dabney, presi- serve
the latest methods in foundry
dent of the Security Trust Company and induction hardening. The group
and recent recipient of the "Most will also visit the Tube Turns, Inc.
Valuable Citizen's award, will disto observe production methods
cuss "The Bank and Its Functions." plant
in forging. A trip win De maae uj
speakers and their topics the Louisville Metal Treating Com- Recent
were C. S. Crouse, head of the de- Danv. where the group will be shown
partment of metallurgy, "The En- the new method of heat treatment
gineer and the State"; J. C. War- and surface finishing of metallic
ren, Carpenter and Warren Insur- materials.
ance, "Engineering Bonds and Insurance"; W. E. Lehman, past president of the Road Contractors Association, "The Engineer and the ConKivi-niem-

major,

Tuasday for
and
moved to the Good Samaritan hosSunday, after having depital on
veloped pneumonia.
An autopsy was held to determine
the exact cause of death.

I

organizations at the student
conference can be made Monday
and Tuesday in the men's reading
lounge of the SUB.
Interviews will be Wednesday and
Miss Ruth Pinnell, lyric soprano,
Thursday. John Angellis and Mary instructor in voice in the Music dean- partment, will appear as soloist on
Keith Dosker,
nounced.
the Sunday Afternoon Musicale proorganizations gram scheduled at 4 o'clock Sunday.
Companies
and
representatives are Agrisending
The third faculty artist to make a
culture Education Department, Ash- featured appearance on the University-Coland Oil and Refining Company,
musicale series. Miss
Central Soya Company. County Pinnell will present a mixed program
Agents, General Electric Company,
of vocal music representative of
International Harvester Company, various schools and periods.
Kentucky . Utilities Company, MuDr. Alexander A. Capurso. head of
tual Life Insurance Company, Proctor and Gamble. Reynolds Metal the music department, announced
Joseph E. Seagram that another member of the music
Company,
faculty, Robert Morgan, would acand Sons,
Sears. Roebuck and Company, company the singer at the piano.
Boil Conservation Service, Southern The next program in the Sunday
Bell Telephone, American Telephone Afternoon Musicale Series, on Mar.
i,
and Telegraph Company, Southern 14, will offer a recital by Aimo
tenor, also an instructor in
Slates Cooperative, Swift and Company. Child Welfare Department, voice on the music staff.
Kaufman-Strau- s.
American TobacMiss Pinnell is a native of Illinois
co Company, YWCA. Girl Scouts, and Joined the University staff in
Equitable Life Assurance Society, September, 1947. She came to Kenand Gulf, Mobile, and Ohio Rail- tucky, from Stephens College, Coroads.
lumbia. Mo., where she had served
as an instructor in voice for three
years. Early vocal training was with
Conference
mmunity

ed

the infirmary
was
mononucleosis,

semi-form-

dents, said.

pre-m-

was admitted to

ited resources," Dr. Raymond R.
Faty, chancellor of the University
System of Georgia, told a Founders
Day convocation audience Monday.
Speaking in connection with the
University's observance of the 83rd
anniversary of its founding. Chancellor Paty termed the Southern
Oovernors' Conference plan for regional Negro schools as "a rather
encouraging development."
Other unfinished tasks facing
higher education mentioned by Dr.
Paty were recruitment to the teach-tai- g
profession at all levels a greater
number of better qualified individuals, and a broadened program of research through the cooperative efforts of industry, the Federal Gov-

ing these meetings may be made at
the Information Table on the balcony where representatives of the
House Presidents Council will be in

rv--

d
James Henry Free,
Arts and Sciences freshman from

cabaret style dance
featuring Dave Parry and his orchestra will be sponsored by the Independents in the Bluegrass room
of the Student Union Building Saturday night.
Tickets are on sale at the SUB
ticket booth for $1.25 in advance or
$1.50 at the door, stag or drag. Five
tickets will reserve a table, "Ellis
Foster, president of the IndepenA

'&.

James Free,
UK Freshman,
Dies Tuesday

.

Ruth Pinnell
job
To Be Soloist

Program
Planned For Tuesday

And Mild;
High Of 55

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1948

Z246

The Vocational Conference con- tinucs through Wednesday and the
jnt Conference is Wednesday and
Thursday. The latter group is chiefly for students seeking employment
while the earlier meetings are designed to give advice.
Principal speaker and main consultant at the vocational meetings

Partly Cloudy

Chi Omega Leads
In WSSF Drive
The all campus World Student
service Drive gathered momentum
Omega, serthis week, with Chi Omega leading handled by Alpha Phi
campus organizations in amount vice fraternity, beginning Monday,
contributed. The $70 pledged by when WSSF booths are set up near
members of the sorority was Frazee Hall and near McVey Hall.
matched with a like contribution Students contributing will be given
from the sorority treasury, Corina a receipt and their WSSF card filed
Cook, in charge of solicitations, an- in headquarters of Operation Uninounced this week.
versity in the YWCA office.
No other organizations have comHowdy Spephenson announced
pleted solicitations but $29.75 from that the WSSF Committee will preZeta Tau Alpha and $39.05 from sent daily showings of the "March
from Delta Zeta were recorded.
of Time" film on India throughout
film will
Special gifts chairman reported next week. The
of the
the SGA contribution of $50 to be be shown in the
used toward local expenses in the SUB three times each day during
campaign.
the noon hour. Stephenson stated
Charley Boggs, publicity chair- that the purpose of the film is to
man, stated that students will be give students an Idea of conditions
the
kept informed of the progress of in India in connection with One-half
the drive toward the goal of $5,555.-.5- 5 UK Special Project in Delhi.
of the funds raised in this
by a large poster located near
year's drive will go to the Univerthe Union.
sity Refugee Center operated by
Receipts To Be Handled
(Continued on Page Three)
Solicitations of students will be
--

.

m

"Shine for student relief is the slogan of Jean Green, who is plugging
for WSSF (25 cents per plug).

On a secret ballot Monday nisht
the Student Government Associa
tion rejected 19--7 a proposal that
the University SGA become affiliated with the National Student As

sociation.
The Assembly departed from Its
usual method of voting and chose
the secret ballot "in order to permit Assemblymen to vote their feel
ings without fear of reprisal from
their party," an SGA official ex
plained.
The vote apparently ended a Ion?
fight to determine if SGA would
join with NSA. an organization that
during the discussions was called
everything from a service organiza
tion to communist outfit.
Claude Sprowles. SGA president.
said the proposal was rejected "be
cause affiliation with NSA would be
too expensive and the organization
was too idealistic."
In an Interview after the meeting, he said debate was limited to
one person from each side on the
question, in order to get a vote on
the measure which, has been pending for a number of months.
The vote was taken after Harry
Miller, chairman of the judiciary
committee, brought the bill out of
committee with an unfavorable re-

port

"Nothing would have been gained
continued debate," Sprowles
said, adding. "Debate would have
gone on for hours. We have had
the Issue before us for several
months and I feel sure that everyone had heard enough about the'
measure to be ready for a vote."
Sprowles said the secret ballot
was used to enable any member of
the Assembly to vote as they
thought best without regard to politics. The 19-- 7 vote was along party
lines as the party representation in
the Assembly is composed of 25
Constitutionalists and six Independents. The proposal was generally
opposed by Constitutionalists and
favored by Independents. There was
one abstaining vote.
Mary Keith Dosker. SGA Arts
and Sciences representative, and a '
member of the Constitutionalist
party, said she favored affiliation
with NSA. As for being a waste of
money, she said, "We think nothing
of spending that much money and
more on Elliott Lawrence and his
orchestra." (The orchestra will ap
pear here for the Senior Prom Li
May under SGA sponsorship
Miller said that although NSA is
solvent, it has plans to affiliate with
International Union of Students,
which is $27,000 in debt, and if the
NSA goes bankrupt, SGA would be
liable.
The proposal for a secret ballot
was made by W. F. (Rusty) Russell.
Constitutionalist, who said he asked
the secret vote "because I feel there
are persons here who in an open
vote would not vote they way the7
think best because of pressure that
might be brought by their partv."
Sprowles said SGA could vote
secretly on measures under Robert's Rules of Order, the parliamentary guide for the organization.

by

Panhellenic To Aid
French War Orphan
Panhellenic Council, sororitv governing body, donated $180 for the
second consecutive year to support
a French girl orphaned by the war.
IVp.n Jane Haselden. Panhellenic
advisor, said that the check had
Jeanne
been sent to
Roilend through the Foster Parents
Plan.
University worities last year donated a similar amount to the Roilend child, in cooperation with the
plan taken part in by sororities ovrr
the nation to "adopt" and help supwar orphan. Miss Haseklca
port
said.

ASCE Has Speaker
Oeor?e S. Saulter.
representative of the American
mid-weste- rn

So-

ciety of Civil Engineers, spoke to
the Juniors and seniors of the student branch of the ASCE last week.

Maria Montez Star
Of SUB Movie
t.
"The Mystery of Marie
starring Maria Montez. Pat-ri- c
Knowles. and Marie
will be the fourth
feature attraction in the series
of movies sponsored this quarter by the activities committee
of the Student Union Board.
The picture will be shown at
7:30 p.m. Monday in the SUB
ballroom, according to Frances
White, chairman. Admission is
Ro-ge-

20c.

* Page Two

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

OP THE UNIVERSITY
Jack Sorrflle
.
Mre to be 'Martha
col.- -..
An
4
Fvan,
Ih. opinion of tht .ritert ,ASKFAL Sho
couider
to not nrrettarUp rrflect
tfemrtt,,,.
c Halyard
Tk

Editor
Managing Kdiior
Edilor
Sports Mitor
Asst. Mng. Editor
Asst. News Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Proofreader
Business Manager

Ray Fui.to

Hn fn

Published wraKLT Dimmo

THE
erHOOL YEAR EXCEPT HOLIDAYS
OR EXAMINATION PEKIOD9

Deiss

Tom Diskin
Rusty Ru&seu.
c,fMCE hAKKtt

n,rlt

Adv

c,TIl-f-

Mana

Copy Desk

Nancy Gaskin, Joan Cook
Sports Reporters
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, Dtrwrr Saundfrs, Aij.fn TrRHUNr.,
Kentucky, at (econd class matter under
Ki NT Hoi ijncsworth, Don Towns
the Act of March S. 1179.
Repot ters
'
Stanley J. Schill, Chari.es Whai.ey,
Simpson F. Lawson, Mary Poriir
Armstrong, Paul R. Brookshire, F.u- MEMBER
ward Cartfr, Chariks Chapman, F.u- Kentucky IntercoUeclate Press Assortatlon
I a Maureen Curtis, Charles R. Ie- , Commerc.
Lexlnaton Board
DornHFIM, Frfida Fair.
Lois Ann Flece. Mary Powell Ckm.er,
N.tior! .vTT
Henry. Janey Jameson. Henry
Hklfn
Maionfy, Virginia Minshall,
eoa atiom. um.taM or
, ,AN Ann pARDlir RllRL PHILLIPS. Frkd
.

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new
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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tomb, monie
Waller. Mary V.
Unit. Ann Vaiu.hn. Jfansf. Vance.
si f Warren. Mary Hfi en IIai iy.
severs, donaid b.
R. Tussrv, F. Ford
Simpson

F. Lawson. till. Mark
Advertising Solicitors

SANDY

MoRt.AN.

Andy

IRVNK

311(1

C.ASSIDY.

Py Helen Dorr and Pat Quinn
J i m "Scoop" Woolridge, former night?
news editor
The sudden snow at the end of KA here and former town for the Constant Twosomes: Raymer
was
last week didn't ruin anybody's of the Kernel, game in
Louise) McDowell; Billie
before flying to Jones and
spring-lik- e
outlook on life. Must be Georgia Tech
Washington. He's been in Califor- Manning and Jack May; Micki Curwishful thinking.
Tommy Zinninger; Lola
nia in partnership with an old ship- tis and
Stokes and Bill Hagen.
The SAE chapter is voting to in- mate.
stall a phone lor Bob Shearer's disPinned: Joanne Marsh and Abe
The hard luck story of the week
posal since he establishes a beachbelongs to Jim Kuhn. He lost two Himmons; Anne Button and Bill
head on the phone every night for girls
in one week. First of all, he Osden.
an hour and a half.
Wonder if the ADPi girls have
war pinned to an out of town girl.
The recent twosome of Ann Dor-ro- h She returned his pin and then he learned to cook yet?
and Bill Survanl is being split made a date with a campus girl.
The latest talk among the basketup temporarily for the Sigma Nu She called the day before the date ball piayers is about Dutch Campdance. Ann accepted a date with and informed him that she had just bell's recent love letters from an unanother signn Nu before she started become engaged.
known admirer. The letters are
dating Biil and they are both very
signed "Betty," but just who Betty
Several young ladies are
unhappy about the whole situation. ing hopefully upon whom wonder- is, no one seems to know.
Frank
Probably the seven luckiest girls
Engagements: Joyce fundi ff and
U turn his attenBassett is
roundabouts right now are the six tion next. going
met hers, from Middletown,
Will
remaining candidates for beauty
Looks like Ruth Mae Jordan and Ohio; Doris Hill and Bill "Bare"
queen and Christine Cook, Mardi
Cornett; Ned Breathitt and Frances
Gras queen. They will all be the Tommy t'ouglilin are back together Ilolleman.
a year
eoests of Joyland Monday night to- good this time. They met George
ago Sunday at the Boyd Hall
foi the Sammy Kaye nation-wid- e
Washington dance. Sunday he sent
broadcast.
commemorating the
The Student Union may have lost her a telegram celebrated their first
money on the Kay Anthony dance event and they
last weekend but the students who anniversary of knowing each other.
Charlie Noel slipped up Saturday
went swear that it was wonderful.
They're ail hoping that the rumors night and once again called Boonie
tiiat Ray Anthony will be back in Dickson "Boonie Baldwin." Well,
that's the way it goes. The two took
Lexington soon, are true.

Tirhune

Reply

'.

Hold Those LincCrashers

Your letu-- r is 'gratifying in that
you are probably one of the few
university students who thoroughly
reads the first page of the Kernel
the inside pages are as yet a
gTe!lt unexplored region.
You asked several questions of
the Kernel:
finP(i
j Whr( is ciarkson. uie
r smoking?
I haven't met him. I don't know.
far as T understand, he is an av- erace student in the University, and
dollars to doughnuts he's a nice guy.
2 what so suUdenly prompted the
virtuous attitude toward smoking?
Tt wasn't sudden and it wasn't
virtuous. It was just tne first time
somebody was officially reported to
person willing and able to enforce
tne rule It s too bad somebody had
to be an example. The first person
who smokes on a city bus in Lex- thinfy just
ington wiu get tne
as the first drunken driver did after
the new rule went into effect. The
professor story was not underplayed.
Their pictures in the middle of the
front page made up for the lower
piaCement of the story.
Your letter to the contrary, the
point is not that after so much lax- i)yi tne issue is suddenly played up.
The point is that it has been, an is- Rue for a lon8 time, a very vital
to every student on the cam- type in
Pus- - A1' t"e circus-postthe world, all of the irreplaceable
reCords in Dr. Clark's office, all of
the inconvenience and money loss
involved when a building burns
COuld never replace or atone for
and tragedy when
the heart-brea- k
the bodies of hundreds of Kentucky
students are pulled from the smould
ering nuns ol "razee or aaioiner
classroom building like it.
You are quite right that it seems
stupid to make such an issue of
Clarkson's
unfortunate experience
when cigarette butts are "ankle
deep" in the lower hall. It is a pity

When the 500 tickets for the Temple game went on sale Sat- .
urday morning over 1000 jieivms were lined up in Alumni gym.
Only a little over 150 ixrsons got tickets which were supiKisedly
to e isued at a limit of two er person.
Members of the Athletic Association did their best to treat the
it
situation in a fair and square manner but their enorts were too
little and too late.
Of the 50 or so men and women who attempted to crash the two
ticket lines, the Athletic Association and campus police only sue- .
.
.
teeded in turning away alxuit 25. Of the many scalpers in the
lines who tried to buv two, four, and six tickets, very few were
deterred jn their efforts as may lie evidenced by the fact that only
150 instead of 250 ik isohs readied the ticket windofws.
1 his situation is unfair to all those concerned except the sellisli
few who inconsiderately arrive late but get tickets early by rranh- of those behind them or else arrive any
ing the line at the eK-nstime and jump from one line to the other, buying as many titkets

ty

iria

,

as they please.
1 he problem could lie solved by the Athletic Association in a
.
number of ways, one of whit n would be to sell tickets through one
line ouiy to insure against ieisons buying tickets at one window
,
and then shifting over to the other to get two more.
Another remedy would lie to set up ropes or chains which would
I
keep those already in line in an orderly fashion and prevent line
rrashers from cheating the ones who arrived fust.
The line situation at the football stadium and at the Alumni
C.vm ticket office have long lieen thorm in the sides of both stu- '
dents and townspeople. If the Athletic Association could find and
put into practice a method which would Incomparable to the lines
by which students move into the gvnt for basketball games, the
improvement would Ik- - appreciated by all but the selfish few.

jue

er

Letters To The Editor
Editor, the Kernel:
Possessing a keen, analytical mind,
but being a slow reader. I just fin- thoroughly digesting t h e
ished
front page of last Friday's Kern