FIT

Cancer Drive Begins Monday

i

'MM

,i

M

.

x

v

4

.

:x--

8.'-:--

v

"

nr

The American Cancer
f duratlon.il and
duve will t .i Monday nt the University of Kentucky.
I'd Hi k. chairman of the week Iotv.: I'K drive,
said the pal had Ix ( n sit at J.000 H.vk s.n.l the
i;i : ta, tx
primary purpose w.is to spread l.Ic-s- a
S.h-ic'v'-

fund-raiM-

..

7

$

alu-'i-

t

n:

1

s

1

'linker told

l

Shown above are Ed Beck (right) and Charles Tucker (center) speaking to the I K Cancer Drive Committee. Ld is chairman of the I K
drive and Tucker is the executive vice president of the American Cancer Society. Also shown in the picture is Kernel Reporter Don Mills
(left), a member of the Committee.

h.ie

committee of four lias been named by University President
Frank G. Dickey to select the site for the UK Harlan County
extension center.
The committee consists of Dean D. V. Terrell, engineering;
Dean Lyman V. Ginger, education; Dr. A. D. Albright, education proicssor; and E. li. Tarn's, chief maintenance engineer.
The group" will go to Ilarlm either May 2 or 3.
A

"would also select" IheschoolVcurT
Gov-.- Ar B.- - Chandler-announc- ed
April 13 that Harlan would get the riculum and its director. The cur- extension center. He said that riculum, he said, would probably
more high education facilities were include arts and sciences courses
needed in Kentucky. This is and subjects from other colleges!
shown, he said, by the fact that as the needs develop.
about the same number of
The center will' serve students
leave the .state to go to from Bell, Leslie, Letcher, Knott,
college as those who stay in the and Harlan counties. No dates
I

Ken-tuckia- ns

state.

have been mentioned concerning
He added that a trend in such the center's establishment.
states as Mississippi, New York,
Texas, and California was toward
establishing: two-yecolleges. He
said, such institutions can provide
a complete education in some subjects. In other subjects, he continued, the two-yecollege can
"provide the basic tools to fit a
person - for -- technical employment
opportunities or. to permit the
completion of technical education
at the state university."
The Rev. Dr. Edward L. R.
Dr. Frank D. Peterson, UK vice
pastor of the National Presby- president cf business administra
would be the terian Church in Washington, D.C.,
tion. said the school
extension center will be guest speaker at the Unsecond two-yeaffiliated with the University. The versity of Kentucky baccalaureate
services Sunday afternoon, May
ether is at Covington.
"The committee will select the 26.
Dr. Elson will speak on "Life's
location of the center," Dr. Peter- son said, "and the local people will Highest Choice."
Also on the program is Sen.
donate the site. Harlan and Cum- only places that Lister Hill of Alabama, wlio will
berland are the
have been suggested. It is yet to be address about 1,000 degree rese?n if any other places are cipients at the commencement
exercises Monday morning, May
brought up for consideration."
Dr. Peterson said the University 27.
ar

Vol. XLVIII

en

v,id (;e

graduation

May2?1maymake

r

such degrees. No
student will be considered for
graduation who has not filed an
application.
These applications should be
made in Room 16 of the Administration Building by all students
who have NOT filed one preapplication-fo-

viously.

University Registrar

rffjjijj

''
JVJ

,,,

I

iid.tv, Ajuil

ar

:

rt

TU

.U.

Vn
iUUil,

cn,u;,'CJlrt,'
Iscllli., UUU

- 1,
wiuiui

UUlUlg
ill t
World War II, he went on active
duty as a chaplain with the 21st
Army Corps in Europe.
A nalive of Monongahela City,
Pa., Rev. Elson holds the Bachelor
of Arts degree from Asbury Col- -

.

d

;
i

.

.

--

-

$150.

j

,
t
!

d

The dormitory representatives
Wednesday night were unanimously
'in' favor of installing phones in
j

'

REV, UK. KLSON

"I want to protect the telephone
service we have." he said. "And I
cannot penalize 95 per cent of the
students for the action of the other
five per cent."
Martin placed the cost of in- stalling a telephone in each room
at about $1.50 a month for each
room, to be shared by each of the
students living in the room.

every room.
They were asked to discuss the

alternatives with the other dormitory residents and meet ngaiu la-- t
night fur further - di ussion of
the issue.

SX Sirle Contest
Will Be Tonight
I;iltren fraternities and ten sororities have entered eon.
testants lor the 11th annual Siiiia (.hi Stvle Show and Best
Pressed Contest. The show, entitled "I's(juire and Mademoi-

ed.

Perlman defeated Dave Hecker
for the vice presidential nomination by a margin of siv votes
SI) to 87. In his acceptance speech
l'erlinan aid, "when I came here
tonight 1 didn't ever evpeel to
defeat Dave Hecker, but now that
1 have 1 am honored and will serve
the party to the best of my
ability."
The convention was called to
order by Dan Millot, party chair- -

Nttm!erJl

University officials, on April 12,
ordered telephone service discontinued In Donovan Hall Nafter
all 2C phones there had been dam-an'- d
the niuht before.
Dean of Men L. L. Martin told
the men. who represented all fie
dormitories, that the twt x.ssible
solutions were li to install phones
in ea h room, with the students
bearing the added cost for this
service, or 2 to
the
lege; the Master of Theology from present system andmaintain tht
deduct
Cali-an- d
the University of Southern
cost of future repairs due to vanfornia School oF Religion, and dalism from the .students' dedoctorate degrees from Wheaton posits.
College, Occidental College, Col-H- e
"What has hapiened to thU
lege of Emporia, Ripon College, phone system at the men's dorm
Centre College. Norwich University, since September is a disgrace."
i
1..
r . . : nimi Trtll.i wjiwiir, tur 1um-: - Martn said at the beginning of
uuvm
cimiiit .11
(Continued on Page 16)
the meeting. "Nearly $700 has
been spent for repairs due to
vandalism."
He said the telephone company
estimated the cost of parts alone
to repair the present damage at

led by Ravencraft and Perlman.
As the newly nominated candi- - 4
ed
dates-steppfrom the speakers "
platform they were congratulated
by Chauvin and Miss Murphy.

After the convention. Ravencraft,
in expressing thanks for the support he had received from the
party said, "if students take a
firm stand and support party policy, party candidates and party
(Coriti.-Yai'on Page ISJ

r7

group of about 40 dormitory men, many of whom have)
been without telephone service for nearly two weeks, were of- fered two possible solutions to their problem Wednesday niiiht.

Ravencraft, Permian Named
To Run For SGA Offices
man. The keynote address was
made by Terry Woolum. Terry
Kuester, a Students Party repre- sentative in S.G.A. said that this
was the first time the Students'
Party had held a convention for
the nomination of candidates. He
went on to say, "we nominate our
candidates in the open and not
in the back room."
The convention was closed by
the group singing the party song

IGi

A

j

Dave Ravencraft and Pete Perl-ma- n
will head the Students' Party
ticket in the coming S.G.A. election May 8.
They were nominated April 11,
at the party's convention in the
SUB. The convention was attended by about 200 students. At
present Ravencraft, a commerce
junior, is vice president of S.G.A.
Perlman, a sophomore, is an S.G.A.
representative from the college of
Arts and 'Sciences.
Ravencralt and Perlman will
oppose Stan Chauvin and Ann
Murphy, Constitutionalist party
candidates lor president and vice
president, respectively.
Ravencraft was unopposed for
the presidential nomination. He
received K8 of the 182 votes cast
at the convention. 11 voters

LMi.

f'M I
iii

mil

ii

if

fin

ii

DAVE ItAVENt IJAFT

f
PETE PI KLMW

ed

Ily FRANK STIU'NK

At Baccalaureate Services
Dr. Elson's congregation includes,
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
members of the Cabinet. He
had been pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church since 1916.
has served as a chaplain with
the U. S. Army Reserves; minister
V, . .
V.

br-lie-

Dorm May Get
Phone Chan

Rev. Br. Elson To Speak

ar

-t

(in in

(Continued on Pace

University of Knmuky, Lexington, Ky.,

Senioi

:

n

r.

Monday. April 29, is the last
day on which Seniors and Graduate students expecting to com
plete their requirements for

I

i

a lew
e.tts at;o .Ivirt:.
was Mini. Tn.'ker oifimii' I.
for
Ile k s.iid it h lnH-- that every student will itnkr
an effort to see the lifr-stlpicturrs. It is
that many men and women are alie today
because they saw the lilms. said Itn k.
He said that It is important that vou
t!u
tlatn er signals of cancer and no to our do tor for
a regular cherkup. He listed thee seen datit;-- r
sii:nals They are unusual blenhng or riisrluice. a
lump or thukeninu In the breast, or elsewhere, a
sore that does not heal, change in bowel or bladder
habits, persistent hoarseness or com;h. persistent
indigestion or diflleulty in sw allowing, and a th.inc
ht

ih.o only

s

s.

Mariau Site
To Be Picked

v

-

.

.

Solicitors will be identified by arm bands and
cans. Heck said when a person makes a donation
in excess of 50 cents, he will be riven a tag. to
distinguish him from a
A larpe silver trophy will be awarded to the fraternity and sorority collecting the most monev.
The Sword of Hope, symbol of the ACS., will be
awarded the runner-upnon-donato-

Tun-d-

-

i

-

Cancer Drive Committee

.

-

th-film-

-'-

mcct'.r..:

a

(

lilms will be shown in tlte men
and women's dormitories on Mnml.iy and 1ucmI.iv
nielits. A (ontiniious shotting of lihus Mill he in
Memorial Hill on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon.
will be one of
"Ilirast
shown to the women students. Heck said any
yroup (iesirin a film could contact him.
Fraternities and sororities will assist in soliciting
donations on the campus Thursday and Friday.
Groups from each organization will be- stationed
on the campus throuchout the day.

Ns

v'udrnts at

I.e.-- '
that one ol eerv four t'K sfudir.!
I n:i;!v.
"soTneot.e the fiom itue: i;i h:- - l:u:r.'
v
Til. krr .'.lid 'hat new sM,il;i . v Mith.'.t o!,e In tl'.; e w ho hae caneer i N
i
dcv I.h'.iM l:es a u.ir. I hi.- - u.ean that U
e.r
some ,t.V(Ko iti t jvople weie sael tit
wt:,:,l

a;u er.

i

Cancer-contro-

4

The fimrrMtv coal H part of a nation- - l.le cam
pau'n fr $ to million.
Charles I., luckrr, eterntlie lre president of
the ACS, Is workinf with Hrrk In Ibe rimpdm
on the campus.

DON MILLS

selle," will be heKI in Memorial Hall tonight at 7: 0. Admission is free.
The fraternity and sorority con- tille.
testants are modeling their own
Fraternity entries in the Best
clothes, while those appearing in
the style show will wear tashion.s
supplied by Lexington stores.
The contest judges are Mrs.
Prank Dickey; Don Mcdurk. Lexington clothing retailor; and (irr-r- y
Tierney of Stewart's in Louis -

Dres.sed Contest are, Irom Alph.i
Tau Omega. Dan Jennnu's; Delta
Tail Delia. Bill Hiuh ; Kap:a Alpha. Jim Earns; Kappa Snjmi.
--

Mickev C'onners; limbla Cht Alpha, William Clay: Phi Delta
(I'oiitinurd on Pace 16)

*