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The Kentucky Kernel: 1950-07-28

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The Kentucky Kernel: 1950-07-28 r The Kentucky Kernel VOLUME XL NUMBER 35 FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1950 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Every Pound Counts! Kernel Quick-Sight Into What's Inside University's Policy On Course Credits Summer dieting story . , page 3. Lpistlc from Mr. Hamilton in letters eolumn . page 2. If Students Are Drafted Is Announced Wildcat HtSMJ bashe'bali Only Joe Stalin Could Answer The Question sehedule . )>agc 4. Bob Gain meets Stellas . Of Probability Of Ail-Out War At This Time Registration Cards )>agc 3. English Prof Discusses Says Dr. Donovan In Statement For Kernel Error in marriage figures Are Now Available By pointed ou* . page 2. Last Century Magazines Students planning to register What are the chances of being called up for service? No High school students at for the fall semester in Septem- seeins to ber may obtain registration cards know. I K music clinic . page 3. "Magazines anil Their Headers One Hundred Fifty Years at a special booth in the base- What will be the University's policy concerning credit for Students to present stream- Ago," was the subject of an address given Monday in the Brows- ment of the Administration i in student receives Building, according to Dr. Lee COTH case a such a call? That we do know. lined version of opera "Car- ing Boom of the library by Dr. William S. Ward, of the UK Eng- Sprowles. registrar. The tentative decision, subject to approval of the faculty, men . page 3. lish Department. The booth will be open from according to President H. I.. Donovan, is this: The student may 2-4 Read library science schovi Interest has grown in old periodi- 9-12 a m . and p.m.. on Wed- cals during the past 15 years. Dr. nesday. Thursday, and Friday. receive full credit for any course in which he is passing if he con- feature . page 3. Ward said, possibly because they are tinues in the University through the sixth week of summer school. Downing Open Tennis a relatively unexplored field. These old magazines are interesting be- The sixth week ends tomorrow. Tournament story . )>age 4. cause they tell us what and how the When questioned about the probability of a major war. Presi- Intermural Softball tourney average man though 150 years ago. Some of the pressing subjects back dent Donovan said. "I am not anticipating an all-out war at this to begin . page 4. UK Accepts then were democracy, industrialism, time. However." he added, "only Joe Stalin could answer that said. W e a t he and capitalism, the speaker Several famous old periodicals of finest ion." )xigc 2. which Dr. Ward gave short histories $22,800 In STUDENTS WHO HAVE had to leave for service already will were: Gentleman's Magazine. Criti- receive half credit for their courses 9i cal Review. Monthly Review, and since they did not the Edenburg Review. six the required weeks. Thus far only one such case is I The review is different from the Gift Funds the registrar's office. High School magazine in that it prints chiefly writings. Dr. criticisms of books and A total of $22,800 in gifts has been In the event any student is called to service during the regu- Ward said. One of the character- of accepted by the UK Board Trus- semester beginning in of the reviews of days lar September, he will receive full credit istics those tees. Most of the money will go for was that they were unsigned. This Bandsmen research or scholarship funds. for all courses in which lie is passing if he lias completed at made for much freedom and hon- The University Agricultural Ex- least weeks of the semester. of 12 esty expression. periment Station will receive $11,100 average review was about 15 The of the total. These gifts In all cases when the student is called, in order to receive pages long. Long enough for reli- Due Here $2000 from the Distillers Feed Re- credit for his courses, he will have to submit ev idence of his gion and politics to get mixed up im- Approximately 250 Kentucky high search Council. Inc.. Cincinnati, for .. , with the reviewing, the speaker said. mediate induction to the registrars office. school bandsmen and 30 band direc- research on the value of corn dis- livestock feed: tors are expected to a five-day sum- tillers dried grains as THIS IS "the idential policy used by the University during mer band clinic $5 000 from the Keenland Founda- beginning on the ar II. to continuation of study World W according Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain vice presi- campus Monday, July 31. Agriculture College tion for a on in new foals: and Serving as guest conductor of the Plans Poultry Course Jaundice born dent of the University. "It seemed to work effectively then. clinic will be Bernard Fitzgerald, $4100 from the Republic Steel Cor- Everybody thought it fair and reasonable." poration for research In the vice president said. director of the University of Texas The College of Agriculture and Roundtable management, pasture and concert band. Mr. Fitzgerald is Home Economics is sponsoring a irritation. president of the College Band Di- short course in poultry-raising Other gifts received were $2500 rectors National Association. August 7-11. It will be open to all from the Consolidation Coal Com- The guest conductor will be as- poultry-keepers, hatchery operators, Subject Is Staff Changes Veterans File renewal of May sisted by Dr. Edwin E. Stein, head and other persons connected with pany of Kentucky for that company's research fellowship of the Music Department, and Profs. the poultry industry. Re-entrance Papers fund in the College of Engineering: Frank J. Prindl, William Worrell, Assisting members of the poultry Are Released and Warren Lutz, all of the Usage $5000 from Houston Endowment. are in UK University will g Atom section at the music staff. flock-owners, hatchery operators Inc.. for the 1950-51 Jesse H. and and who do Mary Gibbs Jones scholarships: Recreation plans for students and and three authorities from other "Should the U.N. Authorize the By Colleges not plan to change their objec- directors are as follows: Monday, Use of the Atomic Bomb at This $1000 from the Ralph E. Mills tive may file re-entrance forms OR Sl'NDAE is thr problem photographer Mark Hughes states. movies: Tuesday, dancing: Wednes- Stage of the Korean Conflict?" will Foundation for renewal of two in the Veterans Office beti Joan Thompson ponderinc one lunrhtime this week. From i At the close of the course exam- following staff changes have day, faculty recital: Thursday, be the topic discussed over station scholarships, one in the College of The 1 ere we stand. Joan ran eat either or both—and still be the Kernel's stu- inations will be given persons who and September 10. Engineering and one in the College been approved by the nation for Miss Pin-l'p of 1930. The answer to the question of dent recital: and Friday, concert by desire to qualify to approve flocks WHAS at 10:30 a.m. Sunday on the of Agriculture: $500 from the Ken- committee of the Board of salad vs. sundae though ran be found on page 3 in a feature on dieting the clinic band. All these programs and test for certain diseases in the "UK Round Table." at 8 Plan. Thls weeks participants include tucky Association of Highway Con- COLLEGE OF ARTS AND >< 1 1 Dr. Riley B. Montgomery, president tractors for renewal of that organi- ENCE8 — Appointment: Gordon F. of the College of the Bible; Dr. zation's scholarship; $700 from the Lewis, community analyst. Bureau Lewis A. Pardue. dean of the Grad- Kentucky Utilities Company to of Community Service. FilsonClub uate School and a physicist; Dr. cover the University's share in the Resignations: Dan K. Hamilton. Elvis J. Stahr. dean of the Law co»t of operation gauging stations assistant professor of geology: Oscar Nation's Divorce Rate Will Increase College and a former Army officer on Dix River: and $2000 from the o Brockett. instructor. Department Will Meet stationed in Asia, and Ivan E. Ball, senior mens leadership society. 0f English: William G. King, assist on student and former Army|Omicron Delta Kappa, for construe - ant geologist. The Filson Club, oldest historical t who will present the en- tion of a lighting system on the UK C OLLEGE OF AGRICl LTl RE association in Kentucky. * ill hoM a Says Family Life Institute Speaker man's viewpoint. ' intramural athletic field. AND HOME ECONOMICS — Ap- special summer session meeting pointment: Robert N. Price, assist- Monday at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts ant chemist. Department of Feed Building, according to Dr. A Ix-lief that the United States will have M increasing number and children, and increased appreciation for the place of youth ' and Fertilizer Control. D. Clark, head of the Leaves of absence: Charles M. of of divorces was expressed by Dr. KcuIhii Hill. University of North in community life, and greater economic freedom for women. Stranger, soils assistant, granted Carolina sociologist, at a meeting of the Family Life Institute in a SEPARATE speech concerning courtship. Dr. Hill said leave to December 31. 1950. in order who to continue graduate study: William Front ier in which was held on the campus last week tnat Americans arc strangely irrational in their choice of mates B. Back, assistant in farm manage- Reservations made for I leave Septem- Dr. Hill said this country was a rough testing ground" for and that too many marriages are "'in the Hollywood romantic ment, granted from total 130 although 150 persons are ber 1.
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