Friday April

fc.,.. .. .,

Rare Books
On Display
The Library will show an exhibit
of rare books from the collection
of the late Judge Samuel M. Wilson
and the library stacks in conjunction with the Foreign Language
Conference to be held April 22
through April 24. The exhibit opens
on April 16 and will continue for

about a month.
Material featured by the exhibit
will include foreign accounts of the
exploration and settlement in Kentucky and in the Ohio River Valley.
One German and two Swedish translations of the Kentucky author. Elizabeth
shown.

:

April 2 Absences
Will Be Excused
Dr. M. M. White, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, has
written all heads of departments
in that college asking that absences caused by students attending the reception for the
basketball team April 2 be excused.
The University excused all
first hour absences but the train
was late and many students
stayed until the champions

University students have adopted
the "new look" to an extreme, according to a "Madamoiselle" staff
member who visited the campus recently.

Betty Claire Schmid. the maga
zine's campus reporter, concluded
a tour of twenty Southern campuses
with her visit here. In comparing
Kentucky with the other schools
she has visited this year. Miss
Schmid was particularly impressed
with the absence of sloppiness on
campus for both women and men.,
On many of the other campuses, she
aid that loose sweaters and shorter
skirts are still popular. She also
abserved that men here dress better than at the average school.
. Miss Schmid came primarily to
Interview the three local members
of Madamoiselle College Board
Oeorgia Portmann, Betty Heiss, and
Rubye Graham. After a tour of
Bluegrass farms, she told the Board
members that photographs for. a
future issue may feature bluegrass
horse farms.

All-Camp-

Industrial Progress
Program Arranged
By Student Engineers

Students of the College of Education and members of the University
In order to provide an educafaculty are attending a three day
meeting of the Kentucky Education tional program not confined to the
Association at the Brown Hotel in College of Engineering and to keep
in touch with the progress in inLouisville.
The official University reception dustry, the student branch of the
was held in the ballroom of the American Society of Mechanical
hotel last night. The convention Engineers has outlined a program
to include men in other departends tonight.
Among the faculty members at- ments of the University, prominent
tending are Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, speakers in other universities, and
Dr. M. F. Seay, Dr. W JS. Taylor, outstanding men in industry.
Prof. L. M. Sears of Purdue Uniand Prof. Louis Clifton.
The University Alumni Associa- versity spoke on the U. S. foreign
tion has a registration bureau at the policy last week. "The Progress in
was the subject disKEA meeting on the mezzanine of Aluminum"
cussed by W. T. Brant of the Reythe Brown Hotel.

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Faculty
Personals

22-2- 4,

Webb Slated
For Lecture

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tures to

college-educate-

--

DRIVE-IT-C-

Color reproductions loaned by Dr.
Konrad Frothmann may be seen at
the Department of Art until Saturday, Edward W. Rannells, head of
the department has announced.
The large facsimile color-prin- ts
have been made available to purchaser at a discount of 25 percent,
Mr. Rannells said. Some of the
prints are on display in the gallery and others may be seen upon
application to the secretary or the
librarian of the department.

I

PEN HERE FOR A COMPLETE
RECONDITIONING-

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148

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E. Short

Phone 8552

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THOROUGHLY CLEANING
FEED AND ALL PARTS

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Fordham University

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FOR EXTRA HEAVY
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Appointments

DISMANTLING

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NEW YORK

Dar Conn
Cvemnf Count

Three-Ye- ar

COEDUCATIONAL

Member Assn. of American Law
Schools
Accredited College Degree Required
Admission

Veterans of World War II who have completed two years of college work toward
accredited degree may matriculate within
one year of honorable discharge.
iaj
fwM transcript af racora rtquirt
vary case
FIRST YEAR CLASS BEGINS

Oa September 27,

i4

For further information address

REGISTRAR FORDHAM UNIV.
SCHOOL OF LAW
301 Breaefway,

New Yark

7, N. T.

REASSEMBLY & TESTING

fill with
RESET

strip

ENGRAVING,

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JA Y'S JEWELR Y
1 1 6 Vi

S. Lime

JTy Xfi&PV M

Phoenix Bldg.

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Arrow Sussex Collar Shirts
With French Cuffs
For special occasions nothing is more successful
than an Arrow Sussex. Looks especially smart with

SCHOOL OF LAW
foMr-Ye-

M$ur-'- '

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cut-to-f-

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7

. . . AND YOU'LL GET the -- ery martet widespread collar shirt made.
The neck band is low, the Arrow collar, neat and
comfortcble. Comes in whites, solids and stripe
it
body. The
all with the famous Mi toga
Sanforized label assures you of less than Y,'o
shrinkage.
Come in and see us today for an Arrow Sumex.
The price $3.50 and np. An Arrow knit tie S 1.50.

Gas and Oil Furnished
HI

f
fiS-

'

Late Model Automobiles

Vets Must Keep
Appointments made at the
beginning of the quarter with
contact officers under Public
Law 16 must be kept, the Veterans Administration announced
this week.

'SUSSEX"

with

.a,

A DOT

ASK US FOR ARROW

Drive it yourself
AN

Cor. Rose and Euclid
Open 'til 2 AM.

WVLK

SAVE YOUR WHITE

Saturday

Rent a Car

Plans To Reorganize

Art Copies Shown

Open Daily

7-- 1

INC.

O.K. GRILL

TUETOPS IN TUNES

JOE GANNON

Phone 9907
2,

d.

j

tkK.

807 Euclid Ave

CHRYSLER

We grind the entire side
of beef into Steakborgers.
Try One.

Bio-loeic- al

Am-burg-

AND
STEAKHOUSE

majors. In

non-physi- cs

STEAKBURGERS

Bag Found

reorfan!.7iitin meeting of the
Tiriy ha teci scheduled for Tuesday night, Eugene
chairman of the group, announced Thursday.
He said the meeting will be held
at 7:30 pjn. In the Student Union
Building and that all students interested may attend.

THE OLD FIREPLACE

TAYLOR TIRE CO

committee.
Many students are cited et this
convocation for leadership, scholar- Week-En- d
ship and other honors which entitle A man's striped week-en- d
bag was
them to membership in honor and found April 2 in front of the
recognition societies.
Sciences buildine. This lue- This event was first established In gage may be claimed in the office
195.
'of the Dean of Men.

A

AT

It's Time

Party

us

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FOR AN EVENING OF
DINING AND DANCING

Mid-We-

Hor-lach-

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"IT'S

JOIN THE CROWD

7-- 9.

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' DUNN DRUG BL DG
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nior from Fancy Farm, has been
Two graduates of the College of elected president of the Dairy Club.
Law have been awarded graduate 'He succeeds George Antle.
fellowships for advanced study dur
Other officers are Frank Linton,
ing the next school year at two of vice president, Edgar McDavitt, secthe nation's leading law schools. Dr. retary, and Robert Smith, treasurer.
A. E. Evans, dean of the Law college.
announced.
Bertel M. Sparks, who completed
requirements for his LUB. degree at
AN OLD
the end of the Winter quarter, will
enter the University of Michigan
LEXINGTON
John J. Yeager, Newport, who also
graduated in March will enroll next
CUSTOM"
fall at Columbia University.
The fellowships carry stipends of
$1200 for the year in addition to free
tuition and V.A. benefits, according
to Dean Evans.

Eaton To Address Meeting
Prof. William C. Eaton of the
History Department will discuss,
"The Significance of the New Lincoln Papers," before a meeting of
the Mississippi Valley Historical
Society to be held April
at
Rock Island, 111.
Sociologists Attend Meeting
Dr. C. A. Anderson, Dr. Irwin T.
Sanders, Dr. Harry Best and Professor David L. Hatch of the Department of Sociology will attend a
meeting of the Southern Sociological Society in Knoxville today and Women, is attending a meeting of
Saturday. Mrs. Sybil Hutton, a grad- the Kentucky Association of Deans
uate student in sociology, will pre- of Women in Louisville today.
sent a paper on the social participa
tion of the married woman in the
South Carolina 'mill village.

Two Present Paper
At the recent Battery Conference
sponsored by the Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories at Ft. Mon
mouth, N. J., Dr. G. R. Leader and
Dr. R. R. Dawson of the University,
delivered a paper on the properties
of organic electrolytes.
Addressing a gathering of 125 and
representatives from 40 industrial
concerns throughout the country
with government contracts, the doctors reported the physical constants
such as density, viscosity, conduc
Lafayette Studio g
ImmA 'MM
tivity and dielectic constant, at various temperatures of organic solu
tions found promising as electro-- ;
lytes for low temperature batteries,
Evans Speaks
Dr. Alvin E. Evans, dean of the
Engineers At Conference
law college, was guest speaker last
R. B. Knight, professor of heating
Tuesday at a dinner meeting sponThe annual address by the Distinsored by the Phi Alpha Delta chap- and ventilating, and E. B. Penrod.
guished Professor of the College of ter of the Louisville Law School. His head of the mechanical engineering
st
Arts and Sciences will be given at topic was "Some Illustrations of department, attended the
Power Conference at Chicago, April
7:45
o'clock Thursday night in Conceptualism."
Memorial Hall.
Seven At OaYridge
Kammerer Receives Grant
The address will be by Dr. William
Seven members of the Physics
Dr. Gladys Kammerer, associate
S. Webb who has been chosen by his Department attended the fourteenth
colleagues as the distinguished pro annual meeting of the Southeastern professor of political science, has
from
fessor of the year. Several years ago section of the American Physical received a $700 grant-in-ai- d
the College of Arts and Sciences be Society
Oakridge. Term., last the Social Science Research Coungan a policy of its faculty selecting weekend. They were Professors O. T. cil, New York, to do research on
the outstanding professor who in Koppius, Dr. L. A. Pardue, Dr. C. B. the administration of the staffing
addition to the honor, received was Crawley, Dr. Richard Hanau, F. B. of congress.
Dr. Kammerer will spend the
given a quarter's leave of absence to Pauls, J. T. Meers, and Instructors
do research.
F. B. Pauls, J. T. Meers, and R. S. summer in Washington, D.C, working on the project.
Dr. Webb will report on "The Pre- - Howard.
History of Kentucky." Although he
Dean Holmes In Louisville
Rannells Speaks At Convention
is generally thought of as a physiEdward W. Rannells, head of the . Miss Sarah B. Holmes, Dean of
cist, Dr. Webb has done considerable
work in arachaeloy and will discuss
this phase of his work.
The speaker's address will be the,
To change from Winter to
opening feature of the Foreign
Spring Oil and Grease
Language Conference being held on
the campus next week.
24 HOUR EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE
Dr. Webb Is head of the Department of Physics and the Department of Anthropology. Always popular with students, his classes are well
attended, especially his physics lecVine and Southeastern
Phone 2030

Dy

Planned For

Two Law Graduates

Humanities."

.

tne ueu Aircrait (corporation. Another movie, "Pigs and
"High School Boys Vote 'No' On
Men's Honors Day
Progress," from the Reynolds Metal uiris wno rev says a u is pa ten
April 29.
be
May 12 Company, will Van shown Ohio State irOIU JVIlUillgUIl. XUCjr JUdt Hill li UCC"
Prof. Eugene
Cleft
University, will discuss world affairs
The fourth annual Honors Day to on May 6. A representative of the
recognize outstanding scholastic
General Electric Company will disOCR
by students will be held cuss the opinion meter, a new deHAMBURGERS, .
12, according to Dean L. J.
May
vice for registering group opinion,
ARE
chairman of the convocation on May 13.
aucea

Dairy Club Elects
Awarded Fellowships Samples President
Robert Sampies, Agricultural

Department of Art represented the
University at the convention of the
Southeastern Arts Association at
Columbia, S. C, last week. He addressed the convention on "Emotions
and Art Education." Later he addressed the Southeastern Regional
Conference of the College Art Association on the subject, "Art and the

I
1

these classes he attempts to tell a
little about physics and give
an appreciation of the
natural laws of science operating in
the world.
During the war he headed a com
mittee that selected scientists to
work for the government in developMiss Helen King, executive secre nolds Metals Company, Louisville, ing the atomic bomb. He has done
tary of the association, and Miss April 15.
considerable work in studying the
Jeanette Graves, office secretary,! On April 22, the Society will see South for the Tennessee Valley
the movie, "Utility Unlimited," pro- - Authority.
have charge of the registration.

j

Retiring officers, besides Rhoads
and Wood, are Loutillie Walker,
recording secetary; Nancy Potts,
corresponding secretary; Emery Lou
Flanders, treasurer; Ryburn Weakly,
assistant treasurer; Ralph Tatum,
tryout manger; and Dick Mayes,
assistant tryout manger.

them.
There will also be an interesting
exhibit of posters of each language
that is to be represented in the

Education Students,
Faculty Attend KEA

ar

ger.

be

Conference.

Whaley Made Head
Of SuKy Tuesday,
Owens Also Selected
Charles Whaley, arts and sciences
was
junior form Williamstown,
elected president of SuKy at the
organization's weekly meeting last
Tuesday. Whaley will take office
term at the next
for a one-yemeeting on April 20. Billy Mac
Bhoads is the retiring president
of the student pep organization.
Whaley is also president of Sigma
Phi Epsilon social fraternity and the
Constitutionalist party. He is also
managing editor tof the student
year book, the Kentuckian.
Ellen Wood, was sudbeded by
Opal Owens, for the
post. Others elected were: Frances
secre
"Sissy- - Farmer, recording
tary; Betty Compton, corresponding
Kecretary; Dick Mayers, treasurer;
Nancy Potts, assastant treasurer;
Dave Hatchett, tryout manager; and
Jim Shaffer, assistant tryout man- -

will

Adams-Audubo-

past president.

In Extreme

Roberts,

Other works to be on display will
be translations of John Filson's
books on Kentucky into French and
German, writings of John
and Constantine Rafinesque,
Turkey. Fafin-esqu- e
of Constantinople,
was a teacher of French at
Transylvania College. The earliest
book to be presented was published
in 1713.
Writings by F. A. Michaux, who
was sent to this country by the King
of France to study botanical condi
tions in this region, will be shown.
Many authorities believe that Michaux s real purpose was to serve as a
spy for the French government.
A rare pamphlet published in 1800
giving an account of the flight of
Mme. and M. Mentelle from revolutionary France to the western wilderness will be exhibited. Mentelle
Park of this city was named for

New officers of the Future Teachers of America are shown above with
the old. From left U right they are. Firm Justice, past treasurer.
eorse Jaeger, new treasurer, Doris WiUson, new secretary, John A.
Wells, new president and past vice president, Millie Johnston, FTA
state president, Emerson Filer, new vice president, and W. E. Vick,

UK Adopts
'New Look'

Maddox

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Page Three

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

THE

1G, 1948

a Windsor knot tie!
Sussex is the favorite widespread collar shirt of
college men and is made in fine Cordon oxford
cloth as well as broadcloth.
Sussex conies in white, solid colors, and stripes
with either french or plain cuffs and is Sanforized
labeled, guaranteeing less than Vc shrinkage . . .
S3.50 and up.

ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR

HANpKIRCHIEF$.$T$$HIRT$.

*