xt763x83k32j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt763x83k32j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1949-04-01  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  1, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  1, 1949 1949 1949-04-01 2013 true xt763x83k32j section xt763x83k32j rags

Meet The Cots
Monday ....

The Kentucky Kernel

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VOLUME XXXIX

UNIVERSITY

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Parade Will Highlight
Cats Appreciation Day
4
i:ri Conn
Hie city of Lexington will pay
lumuge to Its -- first in the nation"
UK basketball team by proclaiming
Monday "Wildcat Appreciation
Include a
Day," The festivities
parade, program, and banquet.
University classes for the first
and second hours will be dismissed
so that students can take part In
the celebration. Public city schools
and downtown business establishments will be closed.
The celebration will set underway when the parade forms at 8:30
a .pi. on Midland Avenue at the railroad crossing. The parade will move
west on Main Street to Broadway,
couth on Broadway to Maxwell
Street, east on Maxwell to lime- stone, and south on Limestone to
the Administration Building.
Frorrara At Administration
Bailding
Bert Oram, president of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce, will
open the program on the steps of
the Administration Building by Introducing Mayor Tom Mooncy.
Other speakers include Gov. Earle
C Clements, speaking for the Com- -

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Poet Addresses
Opening Session
Of Conference

I

Address
Career Meet
Will

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sin.

Saturday.

By Nell Blair
Miss Frieda S. Miller, director of
Women's Bureau, US. Department
of Labor in Washington, will speak
at 4 p.m. in Memorial Hall Tuesday
to open the Vocational Information
I
Conference.
The conference, sponsored by the
House Presidents' Council and the
dean of women's office, is conducted
primarily for freshmen and sophomore women and is designed to give
them authoritative information in
vocational fields.
All freshman and sophomore women are required to attend the convocation in Memorial Hall Tuemiay,
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of women, has announced.
Only four
o'clock classes will be considered as
an automatic excuse; Other excuses
must be registered in the office of
HtiQhes photo by Wi(ioij the dean of women.
POETIC JUSTICE: Robert P. Tristram Coffin, noted poet who is on campus this week, presents the
The conference program is as folKernel staff the award decided appropriate by the r gently formed Society for Critical Analysis of Colleglows:
iate Journalism. Mr. Coffin had no criticism to make of the paper, other than to suggest a few changes in
Wednesday, 4 p.m.
the staff.
Public Health, Game Room of Jewell
Hall.
6peakcr: Ashton E. Gorton, personnel director, U. S. Public Health
Service Hospital, Lexington.
Chairman: Sandra Steele. '
Secretary: Bobbie Beam.
A speech contest to select a rep
Elementary Education, Music Room,
i
By George Reynolds
resentative to compete at the Stu- Student Union Building.
(common things of the back yard
dent Regional Conference of the Speaker: Mrs. May K. Duncan, head
"The only time my family had and barn,
Southern Tier of the American So- of the department of elementary
myj
Spring Is Poet's Season
extra spending money was when
ciety of Mechanical Engineers in education, UK.
i tie," he included
several of his fa St. Louis, April
ancestors were whalers, and before
will be held Chairman: Mrs. Alice Pinkes.'
'
in "How to Make a Willow Whis- - by the UK chapter Thursday at Secretary: Leslie Dearlng.
some skunk in Pennsylvania disa small boy, 10 a.m. in Memorial Hall.
vorite poem subjects
Journalism, room 204, SUB.
covered the black, slimy substance a girl and spring. "Spring is the
The candidate, chosen from the Speaker: Dr. Neil Plummer, head of
that put them out of business."
poet's season," he said, "but I'll ad
three winners of the mechanical the department of journalism, UK
So spoke Robert Peter Tristram mit I'm not the first to notice it." engineering
seminar class compct- - Chairman: Lois Ann Flcge.
Coffin In the first of many appear- The scene of the poem is a country ing in the contest will be awarded Secretary: Frances Whitton
just after school. $20.
schoolhouse
ances on the UK campus this week.
The second and third prizes Medical Technology, room 205, SUB.
"I've found," he said smiling, "That
Speaker: Dr. Morris Scherago, head
The famous poet, biographer, and no creative thing can be done Just are $10 and $5, respectively.
of the department of bacteriology,
Nine universities from Kentucky,
to his Quaker before school. At that time, I alhistorian referred
UK.
ancestors who filled their old Maine ways feel like a man who has Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, and Indi- Chairman: Frances McGowan.
home with curiosities from all parts slipped on the ice and has not yet ana will be represented at the con- Secretary: Marion Johnson.
ference. The winning speaker In Social Work, room 128. SUB.
of the world and stocked the library hit."
St. Louis will be awarded $50.
with classical writings. Including
Speaker.: Mrs. Alice Rucker, assistMr. Coffin, the is:m Pulitzer
W. M. Carter, honorary chairthe big family Bible.
ant professor of social work, UK.
Priye winner for poetry, colored his
Reading them, he began to love reading of his poems with a sly man of the American Society of Chairman: Marilyn Morris.poetry at the age of six, and has Yankee wit that tells, much of his Mechanical Engineers, and Willis
(Continued on Page Seven)
never . lost his childhood , devotion personality and the sort, of wriUng4 Lewis. chairman ,of - the chapter,
to it. But, she said, he gradually he likes. Most of his poems are of will also attend the conference.
learned that the real poetry wasn't oidinary things, simply written. He
German Club To Present
times and believes that poetry should be cry
found in
ASCE To Hear Schmidt
"Emil And The Detective"
places, but near to home. In the stal clear
the simplest language
of the universe.
The German Club will present
L. A. Schmidt Jr., consulting enYet the moaning winds of the gineer of Chattanooga, Tenn., will the movie version of Erich Kast-ner- 's
detective story "Emil and the
Maine seacoast have made their speak at the American Society of
mark on him. There is a strain of Civil Engineers assembly Thursday Detective" this afternoon at four
11
Be
oclock at Memorial Hall.
In at 10 T in.
melancholy and lonesomeness
Admission will be 25 cents,
Night," annual hon- some of his work, and he believes 'The assembly will be held in room
"Stars of the
v
ors night for all University women, that it should be there. "There Is 205, Anderson Hall.
In the
will be held at 7:30 p.m., April 11, not enough lonesomeness
world now," he said.
In Memorial Hall.
Affected By Solitude Of Winds
The program, sponsored ior sevHe was affected by this solitude
eral years by the Women's Adminpresent of the Maine winds In such poems
will
istrative Council,
awards and announce honors for as "Wind From Home" and "Crys' r.s..-w.r- i
tal Moment." The latter was a
several hundred women.
v'".;.
Chairmen for the council, which poem which pushed itself uion him
is composed of presidents
of all as he sat quietly in a rowboat on
arc pro- a woodland lake one September.
women's organizations,
gram, Mary Sue McWhirtcr; or A tuck, closely pursued by hounds,
ganizations. Nancy Potts; printed plunged into the water and swam
program, Nancy Shinnick; Invita past him, a look of haunted fright
tions, Louise Rhoads; and publicity, in his eye.
(Continued on Page Seven)
Helen Deiss.

ct

Men Plan

Summer Training

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And Criticism

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Coffin Stresses

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'Stars Of The Night'
To

Held April

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Lexington Attorneys
Address Law Seniors
Mr. Job Turner and Mr. Charles
Landrum, members of the Fayette
County Bar Association, addressed
the seniors of the College of Law
yesterday.
Mr. Landrum spoke on "Activities
of the Organized Bar" and Mr.
Turner on "Legal Ethics."

Sidney Cox Gives Poets Advice

Students

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Robert P.
ASME To Select
Importance Of Youth In Poetry Contest Entrant

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Theme for the conference Is "Foreign Languages in Democratic Education."
The conference opened at Guignol
Theatre with Dr. Hobart Ryland,
head of the UK romance languages
department, presiding. Robert Peter
Tristram Coffin,
Bowdoin College, was the speaker.
He was Introduced by A. B. Guthrie
Jr, novelist, who led the discussion.
Kaulfers To Open. Today's Session
Walter V. Kaulfers. professor of
Education and specialist in foreign
language curricula. University of
Illinois, will open today's session. His
topic is "Nothing Today Is Foreign."
Prof. John Kuipcr, head of the
department of philosophy, delivered
Bond To Meet
the annual Arts and Sciences, Distinguished Professor lecture at MeAt 8 A.M. Monday
morial Hall last night at 8 p.m. His
The University inarching band subject was "Creativity in Nature
Building
will meet at the Music
and in Man."
at I
instead of t:3t a.m ,
A luncheon meeting will be held
Monday for formation in the Saturday In the SUB. John Jacob
"Wildcat Appreciation Day" paNiles, Lexington folk singer, and
rade, according to Frank J. Dr. Samuel Guy Inman, specialist
Prindl, band director.
in Latin American affairs and UN
advisor, will speak at the meeting.
monwealth
of Kentucky;
Bemie
Groan To Present Play
Shivcly, UK Athletic Director, and
A group from Georgetown College
Coach Adolph Rupp who will intro- Will present a one-aplay by Cer
duce the assistant coach, manager, vantes in Spanish Saturday at 3:30
nd team members.
pjn. at the College of Education
A miniature of the mural of the Auditorium as an added feature to
1949 Wildcats to be placed in the Uie conference.
Approximately- 90 lectures have
Memorial Fieldhouse wilt be presented to the team by a school been scheduled for the 16 sessions
child. A community award certifi- of the three day conference. In adcate commending Rupp for his ser- dition to these, sectional meetings
vice to the community will be pre- will be held concurrently in French,
sented by Charles A. Kenney of German, Greek, Latin, Spanish,
the Chamber of Commerce. Tlie Biblical, and patristic- - languages.
Prominent Speakers Included
program will be concluded with
Headlining the list of speakers arc
rarious presents being awarded to
the Wildcats, coaches, athletic di- Dr. M. Blakemore Evans, professor
emeritus of German, Ohio State
rector, and ousincss manager.
Radio stations WKLX and WLAP University; Dr. Walter V. Kaulfers,
specialist in foreign language cur
wilt carry the program.
ricula. University of Illinois; Dr.
Wildcats To Re la Parade
Participants in the parade in- George E. Mylonas, professor of
archaeology, Washington University
clude the Wildcats riding in conof St. Louis; Robert Peter Tristam
vertibles. The Best Band in Dixie,
Bowdoin
Coffin,
the Henry Clay High School Band, College; and Dr. Eugene Nida, secBoy Scouts
Man retary
of America.
of versions, American Bible
0"War Fast Drum and Bugle Corns. Society.
Suky float. TWCA float, and the
Director of the conference is Dr.
Dunbar High School Band.
Jonah W. D. Skiles, head of the UniCity Streets will be decorated versity's department of ancient lanwith large pictures of the famous guages. Serving as associate conferbasketball squad. Fraternity and ence directors are Dr. A. E. Bigge,
sorority houses will have displays head of the German department,
honoring the 'Cats.
and Dr. Hobert Ryland, head of the
Trophies will be awarded to the romance languages department.
group having the most attractive
float in the parade and the nous
ing unit with the best display, ae ROTC
cording to Bernard Harris of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The annual alumni banquet will
The Military Science Department
be held for the team Monday at reports that 209 advanced ROTC
p.m. in the Blucgrass Room enrollees will attend summer camps
6:30
of the SUB. Bcrnie Shively.
for special training.
of the Kentucky alumni,
Eighty eight men will receive Inwill preside. President Herman L. fantry training at Camp Campbell,
Donovan will present the greetings Ky.; 25 trainees will receive signal
from the University.
corps work at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.;
Groza To Give Invocation
93 enrollees will go to the Air Force
Alex Groza, team captain of the base at Langley Field, Va.; 2 men
Wildcats, will give the invocation. will go to the Field Artillery base at
John R. Bullock, Cincinnati attor- Ft. Bragg, N. C; and 1 man mill reney, will present the greetings from ceive engineering training at Ft.
Belvoir, Va.
the alumni association.
Lrtters and numerals will be presented to the members of the 199
Wildcat team and the frcshmau
squad by Athletic Director Shivcly.
The Jerome Ledcrer Trophy will
warded to the senior voted the
most valuable player by his teammates.
By George Reynolds
Gifts will be presented to the five
you like my speech, why don't
Cliff Barker,
seniors
"U
graduating
Ralph Beard, Alex Groza, Wallace you buy my book? It won't help
Hum-se- y
Jones, and Business Manager
Sou much but It's a good book."
Sidney Cox, Dartmouth critic and
Ycssin. Representatives of the
press and radio will be special teacher of creative writing, began
guests. Radio Station WIIAS will the introduction of his
present a flHr show honoring the address last week with .those words,
Wildcats.
and finished the introduction just
The Junior Chamber of Com- 43 minutes later.
merce will honor the Wildcats at
"There aren't enough of you
a banquet at the Lafayette Hotel here," he stated, "I want to speak
April II. A basketball autographed to all the future poets and writers
by the players, coaches, and man- of America, but I don't think
ager will be given as a door prize. they're all present."
He wanted to tell these future
that anything
SUB poets something
which is not wholly true is a lie.
Yet, he said, all truth is ambiguous
By
and poetry is no place for logic
Results of the recent SUB dance It may ramble wherever it pleases,
poll show that voters favor danc- within reason.
Poets should learn, he said, that
ing during the day in the SUB.
Eighty-si- x
percent of the voters the poetic mind is superior to the
scientific one because it grasps
favored the proposal.
Of 877 students voting, 302 pre- things beyond the realms of science.
a.m. hours; 457 voted And to dispel any inferior feeling
ferred the
p.m. hours, and 465 toward scientific thought, a hopeful
for the
poet should master science.
p.m. hours.
voted for the

Day Dancing At

Number 21

Labor Official

St

YoCwlf

The second annual Foreign Language Conference opened on campus
yesterday with 300 educators from
23 states and Canada attending. The
conference will continue through

KENTUCKY

OF

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949

LEXINGTON,

... Z24

Address Here
Only by doing this can he gain
the freedom so necessary to the
poet. He must even let people think
him crazy, if necessary, to be free.
For, he claims, to a poet, a poet is
a paradox
half divine and half
crazy.
"A poet must stitch the abstract
and the concrete together. Poetry
must be localized to be true It
never reaches its destination until
it has affected the reader. It must
come from life and go back into It."
Later, during the question session. Mr. Cox was asked about
modern schools of poets.
"You asked me what I think and
I think harsh thoughts," he answered, "It's always easy to get a
crowd excited about brotherhood,
what do most
but just think
brothers do?
He expressed disgust at Ihc modern trend of poets who complain

that they cannot understand things
about them, and say nothing constructive. "I'm tired of poets who
I'm
say, 'Ladies and gentlemen,
confused,' " he concluded.

Poet To

Weather:
Clear, Cooler
High Of 60

Court Orders UK
To Admit Negro
Pi

fLyman Johnson Wins
Case In Federal Ccurt

Tau Sigma

Pledges To Wear
Traditional Garb
By Rosemary Hilling
Color will be added once again to
the busy halls of the College of Engineering this morning.
A group of 26 Pi Tau Sigma
pledges are now happily arrayed in
engineer's caps and
locomotive
bright red bandannas. They are
wearing large cardboard carnots. em"
blcms of Pi Tau Sigma, suspended
from the neck by an azure and murrey colored ribbon. A large Pi Tau
Sigma key dangles from the waist
to th"! knees.
Pledges Must Write Themes
These "openminded" pledges are
busily engaged in seeking the auto
graphs of the mighty Fi Tau Sigma
actives on the back of the cardboard
carnot. In the meantime, they are
thinking of plans for the 500 word
themes they are required to write
on improvements for the mechanical
engineering department.
The, pledges were announced yesterday at the engineering assembly.
A Pi Tau Sigma pledge must have
a 1.8 standing, and show special interest in mechanical engineering. fe
must be a member of the junior
class.
Ati initiation banquet will be hi Id
on April 7 at 5:15 p.m. in the Y
lounge of the SUB.
Pledges Lisied
Pledges are W. A. Baumuii, P. E.
Burka. J. F. Caincs. A. H. Caudill,
J. L. Craig, C. S. Fergus, C. L. Fra- zier, W. G. Kappa, J. R. Line, A. ft.
Maddox. A. R. Mander, C. P Martin,
R. G. McCoy, M. M. McEuen, J. A.
Mc Leod. W. B. O'Bannon. J. W. Pct-tit- t,
J. T. Rogers, G. R. Sherman,
Smith, R. C. Thornton, G. Weather-spooD. S. Wilson, R. G. Womack,
H. Collier, and R. Patcy.
Ti Tau Sigma was originally
founded at the University of Illinois.
Urbana, in 1915. The Pi Lambda
chapter was established at UK in
:

it
n,

1917.

Dr. MylonOS TO SpCOk
Dr. George E. Mylonos, professor,
of archeology at Washington Uni- versity in St. Louis, will give an
illustrated lecture at 7:45 p.m. today In the Bluegrass Room of the
Student Union Building.

If

Heard
On Radio Roundrable

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cuestioning by Assistant Attorney
Generals M, B. Holificld and Guy
L. Dickinson, said the school intended to carry out the contract "in
good faith." Dr. Donovan testified
in behalf of the University aion?
with Dr. M. M. White, dean of tho
College of Arts and Sciences, and
Law College Dean Elvis Stahr Jr.
Dean White testified Negro an'l
white students received the same
education "as far as I know." He
said he had no request for a history
course under the contract, but If
spcn
request were made he would
assign teachers to the classes.
Detin stanr toId tnc court ne BIld
-drove our own
fl...
ears to Frankfort to teach for half
a semester." He said the group
recommended that the board of
trustees hire other teachers because
schedules were fixed before John
Hatch, the Negro law student, entered the school and the teachers
had to teach him in the late afternoon and the burden of travel on
the faculty was great.
He testified that "if the Frankfort law school Is considered a.
a separate school." it does not
meet the requirements of the American Association of Law Schools,
of which the UK school is a member.
A large group of UK law students
attended the hearings.

Alma Magna Mater
To Announce Award
Alma Manila Mater will announce
the winner of its award to the
senior who has given outstanding
service to the University at the
"Stars of the Night" program April
11. Mike Edgeworth,

president, has
announced.
The winner was selected from
three senior men and three senior
women reviewed by a committee of
Dean Sarah B. Holmes. Dean A.
D. Kirwan. Dean Maurice Scay. and
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain.
Last year's award, the first presented by the club, was given to
Betty Rhoads.

s,

n,

Chit-W(xj- d,

would travel to Frankfort to teach
any subject taught at UK but not
taught at KSC. It" also provided
that Negro students would be allowed to use the University library
and laboratory facilities not available at KSC.
The contract was made after
Johnson filed suit when UK would
not admit- him to graduate classes
in history last summer.
C
Testimony was admitted on
cooperation because it would
indicate what facilities would be
available to Johnson if he wanted
to attend school under the plan.
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, upon

Robert Estill, Arts and Sciences
senior from Lexington, was judged
winner of the Patterson Literary
Society oratorical contest. Mar. 35.
The contest, held every fifth year
in memory of past president James
K. Patterson, was judged by Prof.
West Hill of Centre College. Prof.
Joseph Graham of Eastern S'ate
College, and Miss Chloc Gilford of
the University extension department.
Other contestants were John
Doucoumes and James Fnttier.

Electrical Honorary
To Hold Initiation
Eta Kap,a Nu, honorary electrical
engineering fraternity, will hold initiation cerecoinines Tuesday in the
SUB.
The initiation dinner will begin
pledges
at 6:30 p.m. Forty-eigwere recognized at the engineering
assembly Tuesday.
Requirements for membership arc
a 1.8 standing and special ability in
science and electrical engineering.
Pledces arc R." A. Kemper, J. V.
O'Bryan, L. W. Dawson. R. L.
D. B. Haas, C. H. Stewart Cor-bc- tt
Brashcar, R. C. Johnson, Edward George, D. M. Morrow, E. T.
Lee. T. W.'Eades, R. S. Summers, W.
H. Sebastian.
Fred Marcum, W. L. Dale, W. L.
Bowler, Ernest Brashcar, R. H.
Johnson, T. J. Stock, O. C. Ething-toM. Cornett, E. K. Cottongin, J.
W. Minor, O. C. Wall. L. L.
J. E. Cook, W. G. Kendall.
II. II. Craft, K. L. Rccktcnwald,
W. T. Robertson, E. L. Coulter, W.
R. Meredith, Paul Riddle, W. K.
English, A. A. Moore, A. E. Klemmer,
R. M. Barnes, R. T. Taylor, J. B.
Guthie, C. Vincent. J. C. Warford.
L. M. Tupman, R. L. Hannigan, W.
P. Watson, P. G. Jackson, R. T.
Fuchs, J. J. Schmitz.

at Frankfort. The contract provided that University Instructors

Robert Estill Wins
Oratorical Award

Be

Robert Peter Tristram Coffin
will be guest speaker on this
week's Round Table, a WBKY
presentation heard every Sunday
at 10:30 a.m. over station WHAS.
Mr. Coffin, now lecturing at
the University, will read and discuss several of his poems.

Negroes must be admitted to the
University of Kentucky Graduate
School, Federal Judge IL Church
Ford ruled this week.
Judge FobU said the testimony
showed facilities at Kentucky State
College at Frankfort mere not equal
to those at the University.
His ruling came after Lyman
Johnson, Louisville Negro, asked the
court to give him judgment on the
facts of the case.
Judge Ford said "Until the itate
shall establish a graduate school
substantially equal to the graduate
school at the University of Ken
tucky, it mast admit Negroes on
the same tasio as whites."
Most of the testimony heard concerned a contract made last July
between the University and the
Kentucky State College for Negroes

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Hughei photo

Harrison And Dunne
Star In Campus Cinema

1

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WtUimmt

YOU, TOO, CAN BE A QCEEN: Another in th: long line of campus queens. Miss Pamela Amber,
Kernel Queen for 1949, poses radiantly on the steps o' Memorial Hall, proudly holding the sterling silver
can of cyanide presented by the awards committee.
Her first and second attendants stand at left. In the foreground is a losing candidate for "Most Popular
Professor," who was awarded the post of "Court Lexicographer" as a consolation prise.

v

"Anna and the King of Siam."
starring Irene Dunne and Rex
Harrison, will be shown at Memorial Hall Saturday night The first
show will begin at 7 p.m. and the
,
second at 9:49 p.m.

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Kaatacfy InUreollefiM
Ptm Aawctatlea
LcxiDtoa Board of Oomnwre
Kentucky Press Auocltiloo
Notional Editorial AtaocUtloo

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LURI.3 T"ll

KXCFPT

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the university of Kentucky

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Helen Deins
Ben Reeves .

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Tom DI..kln

R'jbe Grsham
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Wilfred

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II.M pet truestar

better its standards.
Sincerely yours, and hoping that
something is done, but quick!

V.

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INDIGESTION, ULCERS.
PTOMAINE, and HEARTBURN

.loan Cook, Monte R. Tussey. an6
John R. Cox
Associate Editors

J

na.ilng EJitot Terry Finch
Feature Editor
'ews Editor Kent Holltngsworth and Dudley
launders
Associate Sports Editor
. fipor? Editor
Society Editor lieporters: Joble Anderson, Roberta
Cluiie-k- ,
Temple
Cole, Joanne
Ci conist
Davt' Earl Conn, Yolancle Coulter,
Itucir-.eMgr.
Bea Freedman, Nancy Gaskin,
Francis Hellard. Rosemary Hilling,
Adv: Mgr.
Leonard Kernen, Marilyn Kilgus,
i .;r Cook
Henry Maloney, Bill Mansfield,
F':'ir;tors
Melvin Mitchell, Dorothy Neal,

But Warren

Herbert

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mtwim.

NatiotialrUvertisinsSefvice.lDC.

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Irrp sOD,
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KeiilukT, as Wond r.lhl IB.
Uir Ac t of V.Mr, h , 18711.
F JBSTPJPT1 Or.
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of the foods, and that they will
witness that we have not overly
exaggerated
the situation. True,
we can eat at other places, (which
we are forced to do through necessity) but we feel it a shame that
the University should continue and
maintain a cafeteria whose food is
without
of such inferior quality
making any apparent efforts to

tucky Kernel

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Charles P.ixkel

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"il:Mon Kenny Wood, Bob Smith. Otis Perkins, Ed Tackett. Ann Tracy, BarVroofrpider
bara Ann Warren, Jane Webb,
-

Mary Bert McKenna
R.irly Russell
Nevis

Nell

"A bunt

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Tom Wilburn.

this dale tonight, 4iney

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iiv.iTtai jikI satisfying limits tli.it lias ever

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Arc the four senior Wildcats leaving next week for the first of
a ldi listoi iiiin sen,
r aieu"l they?
an ncthinglx; clone alxut it? No doubt these
T.Iled t!ic?r oljligation on the University squad,
arc free agents, j. it do-- s slciu that the proposed series, following so closely o iIm national amateur tournaments, is certainly
iit highly ues'i..i-'i;!- e
taste.
As one of tl.j j' i .. ,,'st
of amateur athletes that
ever jilau'd, ii. uirally ill. Catv have been 'open to ctiestioning
from 'atty outsii!ir aUtu their status. You know and I
know that the boys were - "tents' at UK,' attended classes did
their work const ieutiou-.!A- ' .i?f ihat rverythiirg was strictly al)ove-lioaiHut others, inc l
iutably the IJig Nine schools, with
their
purity eo.' Jre always alert for instances to prove
that they're right .Soi i, y is always eager t throw niucl at a
Anci

they

a-

athlete, liaving

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pus sing of having hired professional coaches. This is an untruth,
at least so far as Sigma Nu and
Delta Tau Delta are concerned.
These two fraternities have long
been having a "battle of music,"
and have had at their respective
helms undergraduate students who.
through interest, have come to
know and understand music. They
have been willing to work hard in
learning more about it and in in- spiring the interest of those mem- bers of their respective chapters
ho could at least carry a tune.
ThjS-- does not mean to imply that
all otner groups were professionally
tutored about that I do not know.
nn(j j care jess j 0 want to praise
tne 0ther four organizations who
entered the contest. At least they
snowed that they had enough in

terest in their fraternities to represent them in this activity.
As for the other dozen or so fraternities on campus, may I elaborate upon the first paragraph. First,
any of the several local music
stores will be happy to assist you in
your choice of music. Second, the

library is filled with books on conducting and choral techniques and
the music department has a course
in this open to anyone.), or any
lea' choir director will be pleased
to give an inspiring song leader
helpful pointers. And third, your
fraternity spirit is something that
ii you don't have, you'd better get
if you want your chapter to last
very long.
Respectfully,
JACK FEIERABEND,
Delta Tau Delta
j(The editorial also stated "many
groups don't use it (outside helpi in
the sing." If this applies then clou t
get excited. Ed.)

Wanted

;mebody else, claim it.
Women
Nnl that f Vio livncn.nl arn .t Juior
Board
fans, and why shouldn't For
faithful
d
they be, being
and
Mortar Board, senior women's
with all the business the ieam
brings in, but if more students Jon't honorary, has asked that all junior
.'how up next time, there'3 some- women with a 2.0 standing or oetter
go to the .office of the dean of wothing rotten on the campus.
J vj. 3. men for a personal intervie-- before

Mortar

sports-minde-

Thursday.
u
A Mortar Board Smarty-Partrecognize scholarship amon? junior
women on the campus, was held in
the lounge of Patt Hall Thursday
night. Junior women with a standing
sounds like Kinsey to me. It seems of 2 0 or better were inviteel.
like a dig at a girl's personal life.
Ain't we got no
It's terrible!
y.

Mitor, Dearie
I don't know what the deal is on
that report that a sociology prof is
equiring of his students, but it

rights????

Although I ain't done nothing to
be ashamed of. I would blush to
fill out that report you described
in the "marriage and family" letter
last v.eekj Cheeze. it's just shocking
and unladylike.
LAUD ANN FLASHY
(Ain't it though. Ed.

th"m?

'

r'

hitsirv
start toward a
carrrr. For illiislrarrd r.it.ilr;
write Collrir CfMirsr Dran.
;

;

i

IiATHAIUNE niliUS
awta iitmii om t. r(iVittm.k
nntwist.i. inuii iu
N

-

"100 Selection Seeburg
Phonograph"

(Dancing 8 P.M. to Close)

Week Days
Sundays . .

SHUFFLEBOARD
.
.

Lunches . . .
. Sandwiches
.

... 7 a.m.
.

Noon

P M.

11
11

P.M.

UNIVERSE RESTAURANT

109 N. Lime
'Twenty steps from Main"

re-r-

nivi--

l

New 1949

Breakfast . .
Dinners

Tiny's Jewelery Shop

"rurly-ltir-

For your enjoyment

Well, I didn't count them, but I
should say offhand the townspeoDle
outnumbered
the students about
three w one.
What do you think of that? I ll
tell you what I think. I think that
when the team is winning it is ihe
students' team, but when it oc- ca.sioually, and rarely, drops a ;ame,
the students would just as soon let

All Work Guaranteed

er

worrwn

STUDENTS . . .

'

Watch and Jewelry
Repairing

,

wrrrtarial training

CiM

cttcr

Fifteen students from the E"o- nomics of Clothing and Costume
Design ciases went on a field trip
to Cincinnati Tuesday to visit Fash- ion Frocks factory, and Taft mu-- j
seum, according to Miss Ruth Guen- ther, instructor in home economics,

Expert . . .

weli-kno-

'

Home Ec Closs Takes
Cincinnati Field Trip

sin-.pl- e

Dear Editor:
When the basketrall team eaine
fca k the other elav. guess how many
students were there to welcome

Buy Savings Bonds

I.

Dear Editor:
,
I just started working on the
duplicate bridge tournament the
Union is going to give, and I just
found ouU not many people either
can or will play.
What's the matter? It is just
that is if you can
fun
play. Why not sign up if you
know how to play.
BRIDGE FAN

NATIONAL

get your autograph, but Editor the Kernel:
We have Just finished eating an- I have some of your prune seeds,'
the bus boy said as he faced the ether one of those repulsive naus- eating catastrophes called meals
piano artist.
Mr. Horowitz's fan got the "little at the Little Commons Cafeteria,
gems" clearing the pianist's break- - and we think that it is time some-fa- st
tray from a table in the Union thing 'was said and done in regard
to the matter. After eating the
Building.
The I. U. Daily Student predicts food served at the Little Commons,
a new trend among fans. As the which few do with much regular-papso aptly put it, "Hey Jerry! ity, we have tossing, rolling stom-I'- li
trade this genuine Sinatra nut- - achs that feel as if they might
fragment for your Melchior gurgitate at any moment that
toothpick. It's got a full set of teeth which we have choked down.
;narks. . . "
Too often after buying what ap- pears to be palatable food, upon
A census-takasked a woman at tasting the food it is found to be
the door: "How many in your fam- - 0f such a nature that it cannot be
Uy?"
used for human consumption. To'
"Five," snapped the woman. "Me, night, stuffed peppers were served.
the old man, the kid, the cow and It fs usually customary to find a
ihe cat."
stuffed pepper stuffed with ham"And the politics in your family?". burger. However, the stuffed pepI m a Republican, the old pers tonight were stuffed with some
"Mixed.
man's a Democrat, the kid's Wet, inferior grade of canned meat
the eow'.s Dry, and the cat's a popu- which might have been bought at
list."
an Army Surplus Depot or at a
Yellow Jacket "dog food" market. The spinach
tli.-i-t
was served had such a vile
The Pi Phi's and the Phi Delts at t'.vtf that nn Vinmati rruilri nnc.
Texas University have developed a
nd digest it, Invan- smal