xt7crj48qg2p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7crj48qg2p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19470425  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 25, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7crj48qg2p section xt7crj48qg2p ucoi uupy rvvauauic
fs.

The

Remember!
Vole Tuesday
In SGA Election
VOLl'Mi; XXXVII

'

s

ENTUCKY KERNEL

NUMCKIl

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL '25, 1917

?Stars In Night'

Kernel Inaugurates
A Faculty Column
In order to facilitate better

Will Highlight
Leading Coeds
Women Students
To Be Selected
For Honor Societies

coverage of minor news stories
which are of special interest to
faculty members. The Kernel
will feature a weekly column
called "Faculty Personals," beginning with this issue.
Faculty members are urged to
contribute short articles on illnesses, club speeches, trips, marriages, engagements, etc. These
items must be given to the paper's reporters or phoned in to
the newsroom before 5 p.m.,
Wednesday. The Kernel phone
is 136.
The news editor reserves the
privilege of deciding which stories are worthy of individual display as separate items and which
are to be included in "Faculty
Personals."

r.W(T!.it''EWV(lir--

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in

Wednesday, 2 P.M.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

rl(H)iiuis

Hear
Ellis Arnall

Jeans" will le i ho theme of the
annual "Siars of ilic Nilii'
tonvoc al ion at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in Memorial hall wlun
pledges (o women's Iioiioi al u s
will Ik- i.iiH(I and outstanding
uiiiiicn will Ik1 rccoi;iiicd. Icii-oiIK iiia, president of Women
Administrative Council.
miiisoi inn tihe piogram, will
preside.
Helen Hutchcraft is in charge
of the program on which members I
of Tau Sigma, the Glee club. Home
Ec club and Phi Beta will partici- fa.
pate. Skits and continuity will depict
the d from the first days of the
University to today, and is slanted
to show the growth of organizations
to meet the needs and interests of
students.

Engineers
Elect Hayes
Chairman

-

a

tl
--

....

Peaceful Voting
Follows Storm
Of Campaign

1

Arnall To Speak
To UK Student Body
Wednesday Afternoon

Election Is Tuesday Ellis
Students To Elect New SGA President,
Vice President, 19 Assemblymen
By Frederick Nichols

Students in all colleges will vote Tuesday In the regular spring
of the
campus-wid- e
election to select the president and
Student Government Association and 19 other college representatives
to the SGA assembly.
As a departure from the usual procedure of having one voting place
for the entire student body, five voting booths will be set up over the
campus to facilitate the balloting of the increased student body and
to attempt to draw more interest to the election. Mary Keith Dosker,
chairman of the SGA election committee has announced.
The five voting precincts are: the study hall of the engineering
qtladrangle for students enrolled in the College of Engineering; the
Student Union building's "Y" lounge for arts and sciences and gradu
ate students; the student room in the Agricultural building for students
in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics; the law building for
law students; and White hall for commerce students.
Polls Will Open At 9 A. M.
(
All the voting places will be open Tuesday from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m.
except the one in the law college, which will be open from 9 a. m. to

Former Governor

Donovan Declares Charge
111'
lciit
"1 JJClllIlil Tc llUl J.C111

To Speak On South;

Classes Dismissed

111

Grand Jury Reports
Students Soliciting
Bets For Bookies

p.m.
In casting their ballots, all students are to vote for the president
and vice president of SGA, and below that, for representatives from
their colleges.
SGA has adopted the rule that there shall be no electioneering
President Herman I- - Donovan
by anyone, including the election officials, in the vicinity of the polls,
yesterday
afternoon det hired
during the balloting, and there are to be no sample ballots in the polls.
that a reiMirt of the Fayette CirResults Will Be Announced Wednesday
12:30

women's

2",

UniResults of Tuesday's election will be announced at the SGA con- cuit Court Grand Jury that
versity students were soliciting
vocation for Ellis Arnall on Wednesday.
In statements released to The Kernel yesterday, the two candidates bets for a Lexington handbook
for president, Jerry Eastham. Independent, and Claude Sprowls, Con- is unfair to University students
stitutionalist, issued calls to the members of their respective parties
and misleads the public.
to bring out a heavy vote on Tuesday.

Elli Arnall, former Com i nor
of Georgia, will make nvo
in Memorial ii.ill
Wednesday.
The lirst, "'lh:
South, Todav." will le pn
at 2 p.411. before a student connotation. '1 lie M'toml. "Whose
Onuiiry Is This. A"y'A':i:" will
be at 8 p.m. Seventh hour classes
will le dismissed.
The afternoon program will include installation of the new Stu- dent Government Association presi
dent, vice president and 19 assemes

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The jury had reported that students were "actively soliciting bets
for a "leading Lexington handbook"
but said it was unable to "run down
this evidence as to names and places
in order to make an indictment.
Dr. Donovan replied if there were
evidence of bet solicitation the individual students should have been
named and not the entire student
body.
Dr. Donovan's statement follows.

bly members. Howard Stephenson,
Eastham stated: "The great possibilities of student government are
being lost by an SGA controlled by students selected by a fraternity
retiring president will preside, and
'
clique and elected by social organizations. I have never said, 'Control
Mary Keith Dosker. retiring vie?
iifcw
M
Mil
liiifliiiii
Ml
clique'; I say, 'Defeat the clique."
upon the Independent
the
I call
By Martha Evans
students to take their majority right in student government. Vote
and benediction.
Election of officers for the Uni- make Tuesday Independents Day."
Lenora Henry
Was Youngest Governor
versity student branch of the AmerContinuing the theme that only 24 per cent of the student body
Mr. Arnall. the youngest man eve,
ican Institute of Electrical En- voted in last fall's election, Sprowls said: "We speak of the weaknesses
to be governor of any state,
d
gineers came off with a bang Tues- of SGA, yet we shall see improvement only when students recognize
from the University of Georday morning.
a personal stake in their student government. To put SGA in its just
gia law school with first honors.
Bob Hayes of the Radical party place among campus organizations, complete
Will Choose New Members
from the
While in school he served as class
was elected chairman for the ensu- students must be counted an encouraging gain."
Members of Mortar Board. Alpha
Ellis Arnall
president, president of the frater-- !
ing year. Others elected who surLambda Delta. Cwens. Chi Delt
Candidates are listed on page five of today's Kernel.
nity council, and president of the
vives the throes of campaigning
Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa
"If the Grand Jury had any evihonor societies. In 1932 he was elect-- i
were vice chairman, Paul Stock;
Delta Pi. Thcta Sigma Phi. League
dence that students are soliciting
secretary-treasure- r.
ed to the general assembly of GeorBill Baxter; and
of Women Voters and other honbets they should have found out who
gia where he was chosen presiding
Engineering Student Council repors ries will be announced. Awards
these students are and should have
officer of the house of representa- -'
resentative, Eugene Amburgey. Stock
will be presented to individuals who
indicted them. I have never heard
tives.
recent, siirvev conducted bv the and Amburgey are from the Radical
of any student soliciting bets on our
hav done outstanding work by
After serving as assistant attoi-jne- y
campus, and so far as I can And out
Theta Sigma Phi. Alpha Gamma University personnel office shows party; Baxter is a member of the
general and as attorney gen- none of the University officials know
-una,
coopers- - Progressive party.
iiirK, iiu
'
tnai mamea veterans in
The comparatively quiet election
eral. he became governor of Geor- -'
anything about it."
en's Athletic Association, Kappa tcwn mE(je the highest average scho-Di- ia was only
gla in January. 1943. In 1942. the
the calm after the storm.
(Pi, f'.pha Lambda Dal a, ;iPStiC standings on the campus last
It does not appear to me to be fair
By Tom Duncan
Last week's session was long' and
Junior Chamber of Commerce of
Student Government Association, quarter.
to University students in general to
stormy, featuring long speeches by
The Student Government Association assembly voted more leave the public under the imthe United States named him as
YWCA. and others.
Study Df a
of 300 J. D.
psy- - one of the ten outstanding young
Caudill. Radical campaign or less approval of the' set-uWomen with 3 0 standings for thelvcterans and 300
in- of a proposed h eshman handbook pression that young men on our Dr. Frank A. Pattie. research
manager, and Ted Rutmayer. Prochologist at Rice institute in Hous- - men of the year,
ycar will be announced.
jcUcated the following trends:
gressive party manager. They also Monday night at an alleged meeting in the Student Union campus are engaged in soliciting ton, Texas, Monday
announced his SGA, which Is sponsoring the
bets. Such charges give the public
1. Married
veterans in Coopers introduced their candidates who
To Present Program
m
wiU give
dinner in Mr
the wrong impression of our student
The glee club will be dressed in town made highest standings,
to become head of the '
were simultaneously
cheered and building.
Arnall s
Student Union
2. Married veterans living in town
'formals suited to the old period.
meeting, which George Smith,
This
psychology department at the Uni- - buildlng honor in the Guests wU1
booed, with some of the same peoFred body. is my personal opinion
p
at 6
that
Members of Tau Sigma will pre- - made second highest standings.
ple both cheering and booir.g the kept assembly representation in the Nichols, general section editor; Hel- - we"It
versity. according to an Associated past and present members of tne
have
the
students ranked same party. It even ended in a
st nt an interpretation in dance of 3.
a"d BfL"arbaugh: "? a group at young University as fine Press report originating in Hous- - assembly.
room from 7 to 9 p.m. for only 25
men and women
of
the Union grill today. The home third in standings.
Bet- sistants to the
little mud slinging.
on any univer4. Unmarried veterans were lowest
economics club will model period
But this week it was different. minutes of legal session, also re- - tie Tuttle. busines. manager, will as can be assembledmy contacts with ton. As yet, Dr. M. M. White, assosity campus. From
in academic standings.
clothes of what the "well-dresBoth candidates and campaign man suited in the dropping of seven be this year's staff.,
dean of the arts and sciences
believe them to be young ciate
them I
co-e- d
should wear."
Of the combined group, 29.3 per agers confined themselves to short names from assembly rolls.
After disposing; of this source of people possessing high ideals and of college and head of tfte psychology
Narrators on the stage will tie cent failed to make a standing of 1.0 talks mostly devoted to "thank you
department, has not confirmed the
Actually the confab was so con- - Joy tor forthcoming students, the good character.
the various tables us and skits to- while 18.1 per cent made standings so much for the votes you are going fused
report.
voted on SGA
that the Kernel editors have powers-that-gether by reminiscing through old of 2 or higher.
"If I personally knew of any stuto cast for me."
plans. In the confusion a plan
Dr. Pattie, whe formrly taught at
to give a chronological play tlon
dent on our campus who solicited
The study further revealed that
Kentuckians.
Give 'Em Parties
by play account as the only pos- - to 8ive tne candidates' party affilia-sibl- e bets I would recommend his expul- Harvard and holds degrees from
Women working on the program veterans as a group made lower
Except Hayes. The Radical party,
tons on tne Uot (the first time sion from the University and I would Vanderbilt, Harvard, and Princeton
way of furnishing the news
on said he, is well named. His side was
committee are Emily Asbuiy, Margie standings than
Phone Kernel: 136
coverage which SGA seems to be tnis nas bcea done for several years) be glad to appear before the Grand stated that he plans 'to leave for
Mattmiller. Jo Trapp, Ruth Wilde, their entrance tests, but their scho- planning parties
a picnic at seeking by investigating
The Ker- - was passed with less than 15 min-nel- 's Jury and ask that he be indicted. Lexington June 1, according to the
Allen
lastic averages have been higher.,
and Barbara
Boonesboro and a party at the Padutcs discussion.
Houston report.
policy.
Dr. Lysle Croft. Dr. Lyle K. Henry, dock, order your own drinks. He
Members of Cwen will usher at the
"I believe the Grand Jury should
CLUB . . will meet Monday
The position will beccme vacant
Ad Nauseum
Too Little, Too Late
Mr. John Freeman will present got elected, too.
convocation.
have found out who is soliciting bets, when Dr. White, head of the de at 7:00 p.m. :
and
he Agriculture
story follows:
Promptly at 8:15 o'clock one as- - if anybody is, on the campus of the partment since 1943. will assume building. Aliiional plans will be
Following each speech there was
these results before the psychological
At 7 p.m., the time for which the semblyman slipped out the door, University and indicted such indivi- his duties as dean of
sction of the Kentucky Academy of loud applause from the campaign
the College of made for the May Day float.
Science at Bowling Green tomorrow. manager of the side speaking. Each meeting was called, only a few rep- - Since this reduced the number in dual or individuals rather than make Arts and Sciences. He will
succeed' WESLEY FCcNDATTOM . . . will
The attendance to less than a quorum, a blanket charge and indict the en- Dr. Paul P. Boyd, the present dean, hear Dr. Halbert Leet. psychiafrist.
candidate was careful to spell his resentatives had appeared.
name for the engineers who, they next half-howas spent discussing the official session should have tire student body on rumors that June 16. the opening
date of the discuss "How To Prepare For M ir- 21
seemed too think, knew more about whether a quorum was present or stopped right there. But no such may be floating about the com- summer quarter.
riage." at 7:00 p.m. Thursday in
not. By 7:30 o'clock the penetra- - luck the disappearance was ig- - munity."
than spelling books.
the SUB. Methodist students are
in 0
In explaining the duties of the ting parliamentary minds had de- - nored
The Grand Jury report, issued
invited.
"We're not planning to admit new
Engineering Council representative cided that a quorum was not pres- So a system for selecting a Uni- - yesterday, follows:
students to the College of Law in Twenty-on- e
PHILOSOPHY CLUB . . . will
students In the
foreign
representative
and that the group would have
Chairman
or in the summer quarter versity College of Engineering made to be elected, careful to Howard G. entmeet as a committee of the whole versity tour was passed onana item of "There is evidence before them I
meet in room 204 tn the SUB at.
distinguish to
study
was
(the grand jury) that a number of
1948," Dr. Alvin E. Evans, dean of perfect standings for the winter Stewart
of
7:30 pm. Monday. Dr. Robert J.
between the Engineering Student with the power only to recommend 800 frogs being thrown in to finance University of Kentucky students
the college said this week.
quarter Dean D. V. Terrell has an- - Council and SGA. While the rep- its legislation to a quorum which the trip.
Nciss. associate professor of romanc?
were actively soliciting bets on the
150 nounced.
Companr.g the enrollment of
language, will speak on "Julien Ben-d- a
resentative is a member of SGA. it was hoped would put in an aug- - a report from the freshman orien- - campus on a commission basis for
law school in 1938
students in the
They were Joe L. Craig, Hender-wit- h this is not the office he was elected ust appearance at the next meeting,
Opposing tlie Philosophy
of
tation week committee was then one of the' leading handbooks in
Applications for membership in Bergson.''
the enrollment of 219 students son. James Line, Akron, Ohio;
Tuesday morning.
accepted.
Lexington. We are unable to run Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's
Seven Persons DroDned
during the winter quarter of ham L. Moore. Sunnysiae; Eugene to The center section of Memorial
ret"H ir
PHI
this evidence down as to the names leadeiship society, may be filed until businessBETA . . . will 5 hold aTuesday
SUB Foots A Bill
1947 will give an indication of the'B. Moore. William H. Finnic John
But between 7:30 and 7:50 o'clock
meeting at
p.m.
filled with
hall was about
overcrowded conditions in the class- - w. Scott, James W. Woody, Frank approximately 300 men and three seven persons Betty Rives, Jim
Discusion on the senior prom fol- and places in order to make the in noon Thursday, Ed Barnes, ODK in the Student Union.
rooms at present, he said.
c. Leach. Fred M. Wells, and Bart women who decorously let the fel- Trice, Arnett Mann, Lewis Hart, lowed. It seems that these shrewd dictment. Your grand jury believes president, has announced.
SGA FUROPAM DFXEGATI.
this is the most vicious and brazen
Petition forms may be obtained at
To continue to enroll new students n. Peak Jr., all of Lexington; Jeffer-i- n lows elect officers in their own in- Wesley Prichard, Catherine Goman,
(Continued on Page Seven)
affront to public decency and law any time from the secretary of the SELECTION C J.MMITTEE . . wi
and Karl McKnight were dropped
the law college during the quar-jso- n
D. Caudill, Ashland; George E. imitable way.
&R.in(-lH.tin;il:ri IVlUUUa.V a J J.HI. Ill riJVIli '.U
and order that has ever been per- nf nor. ir.
tcrs indicated would necessitate the Jones. Murray; Vernon A. Hopkins,
from the assembly roll. With this
mitted to exist, much less in the very building and must be returned to of the Uni"
Juesd w at p.m.
employment of another instructor, Paducah; Clarence Reynolds, Wil- shrewd piece of strategy these
m ron 127 of the same builiur.t ..
,,.
.u.,
heart of the hishest educational in - nmu uii n. v. win ii iiiiiru utu.
scions of government had manand the need for additional class- - more; William W. Schick, Stearns;
STRAY GREEKS . . . meet u
stitution in our state.
To be eligible for membership men
rooms would arise, according to Dean Walter W. Aton, Milburn; John D.
euvered themselves into being a
Such a condition existing on the must have a scholastic standins of Brownie s for dinner at 7 p.m.
quorum. So, after 50 minutes of
13
Evans.
Goodlctts. Hazard: Eugene D. Kozak,
of the University of Ken-j2.- 0
and eiqht activity point (under, daythey became the
A total of 19 students are expected Philadelphia; Cecil J. Baker. Central
tucky, and in a community such a- -, .h C")K system or a 1.8 standing'
SGA JUDICTARY COMMITTFK
to graduate from the University law city; Harry J. Macke. Newport and Annual federal inspection of the first team now they could play as
we like to think ours is. should be Urd 10 activity points.
campus ROTC unit will be held the SGA assembly.
i. . . wi'l meet. j&..i:,.'y at 4 p.m. m
school during the months of June Darrell E. Ward. Hartford,
stamped out at all costs. It is aj petitions will be considered by a. room 1J7. Student Un'on buikini.
May 13. Inspection will start with
promptly
and August.
The governmentalists
reflection upon this community, as membership committee, and those! YWCA SOCI..L SERVICE COU-wel- l
a review and practical work on the voted to toss $500 behind the new
77r
as a disgrace to the State of persons meeting the requirements mitTEE . . . will n.. et Tuesday a'.
front campus from 8 to 9:50 a.m. unified freshman handbook.
It Voting to select a University May
condition to will Ce invited to a stae banauet lor 4 n m in ronm (u smHMtu r,
Members of the ROTC will be ex- seems this is the same idea that
is.eiiiucn..v lur autii
j CT
amined in theoretical instruction in SGA announced about a month ago queen will take place from 8 to 5 exist and for any bookmaker, or any- further consideration by the entire builduig.
"
senior from
one else, to employ for such purposes group cf ODK members, Barnes' wESTnvsTF.R
Berkley. W. Va has been appointed
Darrell Hancock. Veterans club subjects covered this school year.
was practically Implemented
but p.m. Wednesday in the
(Continued on Page Fivel
concluded.
managing editor of The Kernel to head, said Wednesday that his
Five regular Army officers will don't get it wrong, these hustlers of the Union building, Joan Kloeck-e- r,
. . . will meet Sunday night at
.;'
Casey Goman. Editor Pat ' panization is leading a campaign conduct the inspection, which, in are now under a completely differo'clock at Maxwell Street
chairman of the SuKy May Day
to gain support for the addition of former years, lasted for two days ent administration and set-uBurnett, has announced.
Achurch. The Rev.
committee, said yesterday.
Miss Goman lesigned to accept a a flying course in the arts and but this year has been concentrated
lexander will speak on "Making A
Quite An Honor
period.
to a one-da- y
The candidates were chosen by a
position with radio station WLEX. 'sciences college.
Spiritual Adjustment to Life." . . .
Backed by SGA, Panhellenic coun- faculty-studecommittee, she statThe Fellowship will give a
cil. House President's council. Vetat 5:45 p.m.. leaving Iroiu
erans club. Student Union board, ed. Voting Wednesday will eliminate
nine women, and from the remainMaxwell Street Presbyterian chun h.
YMCA. YWCA. women's dormitortownspeoDISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWies, and men's dormitories (inci- ing nine a committee of queen. Her
Approximately 1500 guests have
mill mett for supper a:u!
SHIP
dentally SGA put up an extra 50 ple will choose the May
identity will not be revealed until been invited to the Sigma Alpha
lecture at Central Christian clmn u
bucks for the men), the book is to
10. Epsilon
fraternity spring formal
Sunday at 6 p.m. Dr. HoAard E.
be under the supervision of an ad- the coronation ceremonies May
Short, professor of church ni.stop-which will be held Friday night,
All Students May Vote
M'hc than 125 high schools are program. The concert, to be held this afternoon. Eleven contestants visory board. is to
College of the Bible, will lecture oa
be composed of
The board
All students are eligible to vote May 2. in the Bluegrass room of
rrpicscnied here with over 5000 tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in will compete in the boys' piano
"The Nazis Take Over 1933."
s'udi nts and their teachers on the alumni gymnasium, will be open to event at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial one representative from each of the in the election Wednesday, Miss the Union building. Music will be
Martha Yates and Kloecker added.
PHILOSOPHY CLUB . . . w: l
campus lor the 23id annual state the public,
hall and the general piano events, organizations.
played by Ray McKinley and his
meet Monday at 7:30 pm. in room
Today In I'nion
with 23 entries, are scheduled in
ime c.f the
music festival. This
Deadline for entering floats for orchestra.
o
204 of the Student Union
the same buildings at 7:30 o'clock
Other activities of the
larcest gatherings ever to assemble
the May Day paradhe is WednesDr. Robert J. Niess. associate ;;t- -!
Each active member of the chapin lestival history of top rated high section are planned for today and this evening.
day, Loutillie Walker, floats chairlessor of romance language, will
Tomorrow's program will be
fchool musicians who have received tomorrow. In the Bluegrass room of
ter will be given four date bids to
man, said.
address the club on "Julien Eeiui i
entirely to high school chor- sunciior ratings in regional festivals the Student Union building at 9
inbe passed out to friends. Date bids
Candidates for May Queen
chorus
and His Opposition to Henri Berj-sonheld throughout the staie earlier o'clock this morning. 50 students uses and the
Ellen Wood, arts and sciences ju- clude Jean Asbury. Alpha Delta Pi; will be given to the president, vice
compete for ratings of superior concert, the closuif; event of the
this month
nior, recently was elected president Margaret Skinner. Ann Lair, and president and social chairman of
day program and excellent m massed male quar- - initial section of the state festival,
Yesterday's
PSYCHOLOGY CLWB . . . will
o
Adjudicators of vocal events will of the Student Union Board for the Frances Piitchett. Alpha Gamma each fraternity, and places will be
and
was devoted to auditions for the tet singing,
meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in room
Delta; Emogene Gregory. Alpha Xi
V. Hilty. coming school year.
chorus, whkh will be singing.
be Prof. SU'iokling; Roy
Student Sunion building.
Other officers elected were Fran- Delta; Angela Meisch Blair. Betsy reserved infor inactive members and
organized
under the direction of At the same time in the music director of vocal music. Bowling
ALUMNI OF HENRY
alumni
the Lexington area.
CLAY
room 50 other students are to be Green "Ohioi public schools; Wil- - ces White, vice president; Bobby Mcore, and John Frances White,
Prof. George F. Strickling. director
HIGH SCHOOL . . . will hold a reStag bids, in proportion to each
Cleveland engaged in singing soprano, con- - ham G. Temple, director of music Bleidt. secretary, and Julia Broad-du- s. Delta Delta Delta; Martha Sue
at
f choral activities
banquet-danc- e
tcnior-.o.union
Crosby Kappa Delta; Julia Ann chapter's size, will be issued to each
treasurer.
Heights
Ohioi high school. The tralto. and baritone. The training for Lima "Ohioi public schools; and
night. For further rnforma:io:i. cor.-- ,
Five other members were elected to Maier, Lyde Gooding, and Sue Ann fraternity on the campus, according
traditionally is composed of school auditorium will be the scene Aimo Kiviniemi. instructor in voice
chorus
tact Mi.--s Nancy Sopcr at the h:g!i
the board in a recent campus elec- Bradford. Kappa Kappa Gamma; to Bill Cowgill. chaiiman in charge
more than 500 voices front approx- - of activity by eight tenors, ten bass at the University,
school alumni office.
Piano achievement will be rated tion. They are Charles Whaley. Mary Betty Elliot. Judy Johnson and Patsy of arrangements.
imately 60 high schools, and the singers, massed mixed quartets from
CAMPUS CLUB . . . will hold i
p.m.
Dancing will be from
concert presented by the group at 15 schools and a capella group sing- - by Henry Wolf, of the music depart - Hilleary Bryant, Bobby Compton, Allen, Chi Omega; Jon Rehm,
'
-- '"
"l
business meeting and elxctton of ot-- 1
InnMMMt
meal of Mortis Harvey college at Betty Ann Shropshire, uud Tommy Georgia Portmann. and Margaret Guests must present their bills at
the close ol the lestival annually ing by nine school entries.
(Continued on Page Sl
Kay McKinley
Courtney, Independents.
Underwood.
Piano events scheduled for Charleston. W. Va.
the door, Cowgill said.
highlights the vocal section of the
fiMhi

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...

aiiMilfi

co-e-

Married Vels
. Most Studious
Cooperstown Men
Get Best Grades

Much Confusion Reigns
In SGA, Reporter Finds

j

srad-uate-

Psyehologist
Accepts Job

Dr. Pattie To Head
UK Department

cross-secti-

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Non-veter-

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ed

elec-decid- ed

be

Kernels

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4-- H

Blow-by-blo- w

Law College

Engineers Achieve
Pprfprf Stand its

Overcrowded

ur

ODK Petitions
Should Be Filed

ry

Before Tuesday Noon

Wil-the- re

two-thir-

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.

L

,

May Queen

ROTC Inspection

Set For May

Election
Is Wednesday

bench-warmi-

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J!m

Veterans Club Seeks
T".
Appointed ;Course Jn F,

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Sun-camp-

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fellowship

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Music Festival Draws 5000 To Campus;
125 State High Schools Represented

1500 Student Bids Given
For SAE Spring Formal

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ay

...

.

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vocal-pian-

bui'-cum-

Ellen Wood Elected

President Of SUB

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Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NTWSPAFXR Of
rtnu.Tauo KKruT rmwrita Tin bchooi, tsaji
IIvtlT HOLIDAYS OR Ala NATION FKRIODS
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Pwrt Omo

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Pat Burnftt

row

Kt Lemnrtoo, Kentucky,
Act uf totrto 1, J' '9.

rn SoRRH ir
1. C. Hii.ymd
Jnby JamFson
Tilly Thompson

nai-Knvrr

tiririaL

Orman Wright

Risty Rissiu

aDvir TitiM

Kascal Ad'eJiisir.gScrvice,!BC
ttepresentsrtva
n

n Avt

lit.,0

N. Y.
-

LOSAMkfLCS

0EKORIPTIOW
M

Tom Crfgoky
SroiiR

Puh-ne-

C,-'f-

420 k.kul!,
r

u j.ncr

Att tigr,

to On

Idvrrtiuiio

i amnet sac eolasn

vptniont of tht mritert themtelv;
reflect the vptMo o J'A Kernel.

Tsar

By
Amy Price and Helen Dorr

There's a time for work and play,
A lime for gladness and sorrow.
Then I'll do what I want today.
And what I don't want to. tomor-

row.
Phi Delts Tmmy rnderwood and
Herbie Sled have organized what
they call the Phi Delt Alumni Committee. They are thinking of extending bids to Sigma Chis Dick Beal
and Bill Lancaster because they
meet the necessary requirements for
membership.
What were the words that passed
between Bconie Dickslon IKKG) and
Charlie Noel (PDT) ?
Oecrge Ccvinton (PDT) has some
big talk ready any time KD J"annr
Belden cares to listen.
What makes J. W. Davis fSAE) so
knocked out over Theta Libby Reynolds? Mary Ann Hunter wants to
know.
Cail RatlifT KAi is trying to monopolize most of Virginia Steele's
time.
The best job of playing the field
we've seen lately is being done by
Fred Nichols (SN). He's been squiring Jo Trapp iDDDi and Mary Damon Helvenston (ADPil around town
and Is carrying on a long distance romance with a girl from his home
town who goes to Virginia Tntermont.
Congratulations to: Lieutenant
Colonel Martha Sue Crosby (KD);
Joan Rehm (Independent) for beinR

Business Manager

Utc.K

!

KATE
1

Mnnacmg Editor
Ais Editor
nitant Newt Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
.S'rt Editor
Society Editor
Rewrite Editor
feature Editor
Proofreader

Tom Duncan
Frfiifrick Nichou

KmtuckT Prr'i Amcx-Ktlo-a
Ration! Editorial Association

hcmchntid

F.ditor

Jim Woon

Praat AJoeltto
Board of Coicnicra

llnrton

The Spice Of Life

tbm tmrvxRsrrr of kjcntuckt

It

Manager

N eoMtteraa'
tn lo ao mot
aa4

Ma

rueetrUf

SGA Scores Again
sr.

In- -

(.r fallen) through again. Tlie

,e

,. .

But to get to the payoff. After all the buildup, the Assemblv decided Monday night that
it could afford lo sjK-nonly SaO to S.ViO on the
seniors. Some Grand Aggregation receives approximately one (I) dollar each from every student registered at the I'niversity;. this comes in
at the rate of about 33 cents per quarter. Any
fool, even us. could see that the total budget
must Ije somewhere around SfiOOO. Rut it is all
sjH'tit IcSr woi ihy'causes, of ionise, what doesn't
go into the untouchable fund at the end of the
year.
The Kernel offers a suggestion. Instead of
taxing ourselves bv getting- - a Cincinnati or Louisville orchestia for SSfiO, why not just evcry-IkmIbe just real collegiate and wear saddle
By Orman Wright
shoes to a sweater swing for the seniors, Son-sore- d Good "leads" (journalese for the
by the most poweiful organization on first paragraph of an article or news
sforyu are extremely difficult to
campus. Juke boxes tent for about ten dollars write. There must be millions of
different kinds of leads and the writa night.
ing of any one of them could conceivably drive an humble journalism
student (after you've been up here
four years you to can call yourself a
student) to distraction. Perhaps it
No democratic government tan func tion with- is for this reason that so many
established columnists start their
out the supK)it of the governed; therefore to columns with catch phrases or words
insure a government of ihe jieople, those jeo-pl- e like
POTPOURRI:
must vote.
If you haven't read the editorial
Student government at the University was hi last week's Kernel, you should
established in l'.t.'i!) with this same thought in immediately resurrect a copy and
mind, but are the students supporting tftis or- do so. The editorial was entitled "In

of the campus Student
hi
C.'.'.iiiiiiu ni Awm i.nion for the year are thevte:
1. A tiijii.l and vloriiis job in September of
1,
oiinii'.r fitsluiK n in the campus. The idea
ihis Miiui-- r va lioi n at a retreat sponsored
;, r.ihi r
. bin was promptly taken
i""
th v.'( nun:;
body. The Kernel doe,
i
i.'id in I N(hh) LeJnncn vh.it a siuress
j'l!) v.av
1'.
)in .'M M iinin- - a campus night spit, oen
;i4 nui;

'