Dti oopy Mvanaoie

The Kentucky ECernel

Welcome Home,
Well Done !

Partly Cloudy
And Cool;
High Of 60

UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

Z246

VOLUME XXXVIII

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948

NUMBER 21

Kentucky W Meats Return With Tickets To Olympics In
Crockett, Jones Win

KA

ACP's Get Two Seats
The Constitutionalist party swept'
the Student Government Association
elections Thursday, talcing all offices
and all but two of the seats in the

Boyd Keenan. 19, Junior from
Parkersburg. W.Va is thanking
miracles
his lucky start

Mor-risse- y,

party candidate

r

that

from the Engineering College. Jameson Jones, C, led the ticket with
1430 votes to top William Young,
(ACP). with 722, for SGA

still happen.
While running a foot race
with some chums at Berea College last Sunday afternoon.
Body slipped, fell, and slid under the double rear wheels of a
two-to- n
truck. The wheeKi
passed over both his legs just
below the knees, but miraculously did no Injury other than
a few slight bruises.
'"The truck driver and I were

A proposal to amend the SGA
constituticn to make it comply with
the semster system carried, 1171 to
24J.

Results by colleges:
Arts and Sciences: Allen Terhune
C defeated Jimmy Cordas (ACP)
Frank Maturo tC) 397. Vernon Bingham (ACP) 150; Marshall
411-16- 9:

both scared silly," Boyd quipped,

McCann C 410, unopposed; Rusty
Russell (C 413. Franz K. Ross
(ACP) 147; Norman Klein C 424,
unopposed; Harold Holtzclaw (C)
417. unopposed; Jack Sorrelle IC)
379. Evelyn CaudeKACP) 143; Ann
Macklin (C 353. Sandy Morgan
C)
ACP 138; Roberta Anderson
392. Louise Rhoads (Ind) 199.
Commerce: Fred Nichols (C) 208,
Tom Patterson (ACP) 90; Betsy
C) unopposed; John Owens
C 199. Robert Hartlage (ACP) 98.
Engineering: Jack Bell (C) 322,
Charlton Goodykoontz (Ind.) 200;
James Pride (ACP) 257. Buddy
C) 251; Bob Wharton C
298, Eugene Williams (ACP) 226.
Agriculture and Home Ec: Dick
Oaf ton C 195, Joe Rankin (ACP)
102; Katherine Greenwood (C) 170,
Pat Lawson (ACP) 127.
Graduate School: Jim Jordan (C)
65 and Jim Graham (ACP) 32. both
elected without opposition.

"and he, nor I, nor the Berea
Doctor who treated me, nor the
several persons who saw the
freak accident can figure out
why I wasnt hurt."
"I get weak every time I think
about what might have

Bil-Ut- er

Home Ec Club
To Be Host
For Workshop

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Kenny Koluns

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D-d- ay

Nichols, Deiss
Named Editors

Dilly-Dallyi-

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"Great Expectations," Universal - International's adapta-tio- n
Charles Dickens
novel, will be shown at the State
Theater from April 6 to 9, under the sptnsorsaip of Delta
Zeta sorority.
Tickets, which are on sale to
University students for 49c, can
be obtained at the SUB, the Post
Office, the DZ house, or from
any member of the sorority.
There will be a continuous
showing on all four days, and
tickets will be good at all performances.

$5,300,-000,0-

Reproductions Shown

In University Exhibit
Of Modern Masters
An exhibition of 43 facsimile color
reproductions by modern masters is
now showing at the University of
Kentucky Art Gallery, it was announced today by Prof. Edward W.
Rannells, head of the Art Department.
Full - sized
and appropriately
framed, the prints are available
for public inspection through Saturday. The gallery is located in
Room 217 of the Biological Sciences
building and is open daily from 8 I
a.m. to 5 pjn.
Artists represented by the exhibi- j
tion range from the Impressionists
of the 1870's through to the present
and include such names as Cezanne,
Renoir, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Degas.
Pissarro, Mary Cassatt, Monet, Bon-narRousseau, Derain, Picasso,
Marin, Grosz, Marck, Miro, Klee,
Kandinsky, Rouault, Munch, Wat-kinBraque, LeBrun and Cha iot.
The collection is owned for the
most part by the Art Department.
Several are the personal property
of Prof. Rannells.
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State championship competition
in the annual program of Kentucky
high school activities will get
way on the University campus April
7 with the opening of the twenty-eighannual State Speech Festi
val.
Representatives of more than 70
high schools from throughout the
state are expected to enter.
th

keep the rates as they are.

Kernel Remodeling
Tht Kernel plant in the

basement

of McVey Hall is being enlarged
to make room for a new linotype

and a larger paper-cutte- r.
The work is under the supervision
of the maintenance department.

Juniors See Dean
Dean of Women Sarah B.
Holmes stated today that she
wishes to see all junior women
with a standing of 2. or better.

.

Mary Hilleary Bryant, a member
of Kappa Alpha Thcta sorority, is
the new president of the Panhel-leni- c
Council, sorority governing
body.

Other officers of the council,
week, are Charlotte
elected
Salisbury, Alpha Gamma Delta, vice
president, Anita Levy. Tau Alpha
Pi, treasurer, and Suzanne Hannans,
Alpha Delta Pi, secretary.

this

Bowman Hall, the recently completed dormitory for men, will be
dedicated at ceremonies to be held
on June 4.

This

Are-pro- of

structure

is the

first permanent type building to be
completed on the campus in the
post-wbuilding program and inaugurates one of the greatest construction programs in the history of
the University.
ar

First students moved Into the
at the beginning of the current quarter.
The building houses 108 men anrt
will provide central recreation fa-

dorm

cilities for all men's dormitories.

f,Pi alp

assistant registrar, reported after
Saturday's deadline for late entry

ar

.

New Men's Dorm
To Be Dedicated

Closes At 7,034

into classes.
The enrollment surpasses the previous record for a third term by
more than 600 students. Normal
pre-wSpring term enrollment was
3600, statistics show.

ganization. A prize of $25 in records
will be presented by Barney MU'er's
to the group selling the most tickers.
Barker said.
Tinker Baggerly's orchestra will
play for the dance which is scheduled from 9 p.m. to midnight, directly following the Alumni Association Basketball Banquet.
All members of the basketball
team will be special guests for the
dance.
Winner of the "most popular
man" title will be chosen by persons attending the dance who will
write the name of their choice on
ticket stubs.
A "live portrait" presentation of
the queen's royal court and a command performance by several campus entertainment groups will be
features of the program.
Graves-Co- x
will present a sport
coat to the "most popular man."
Candidates for the Kentuckian
beauty queen title are Fawn Gray,
Pat Poe. Sue Allen, Evelyn Ewing
Nancy Shinnick. and Frances While.

Bryant Heads
Panliellenic
under

UK Registration
The record high enrollment figure
for the Spring quarter now stands
at 7034 students. Miss Maple Moores,

al

State Speech Contest
To Be Held At UK

-

Shawnee town.
There will be no rent increase for
veterans living there even though
the increased veterans' subsistence
payments make a $2 to 3 hike man
datory under the Federal Public
Authority's regulations.
Housing
Rents there are based on income.
The University says it will disregard the regulation as long as possible and is seeking permission to

Delta

Kentuckian-Omicro- n

semi-form-

the trip.

cv,.of

The University has good news for
veterans living in Cooperstown and

the

Kappa dance in the SUB ballroom.
it was announced this week.
Gov. Earle C. Clements has ten
tatively agreed to present the beauty queen at the affair, according
to George Barker, ODK presidorti.
dance
Tickets for the
went on sale this morning through
fraternities and the Independent or

Fifteen junior and senior students
in the mining and metallurgical engineering department will take a
three-da- y
trip next week by car to
Tennessee where they will inspect
mines and smelters.
The group will see the mine and
smelter of the Tennessee Copper
Company, Ducks town, Tenn., Monday. On Tuesday the students will
visit the Sanford Day Iron Works
at Knoxville, Tenn. After inspecting the plant of the American Zinc
Company of Tennessee, Mascot,
Tenn., the group will return to Lexington Apr. 7.
W. M. Carter, associate professor
of mining engineering, will conduct

day-Gue-

Rent Increase,
University Says

The Kentuckian beauty queen, her
royal court, and a "most popular
man" will be presented Apr. 10 at

.

Engineers
To See Mines

Four Trees Planted
Phalanx

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ODK Coronation Ball
To Present Queen,Court

'Great Expectations'

freely said they could occupy Europe in 48 hours if they should
a
move. We need an army here
or we should get out
good one
entirely. The draft should be put
into effect at once. It should not
be delayed a single day. It is a
thousand times as serious as I
thought it was before I came.
"You may tell these things to
my friends at the University. Get
Congress to make haste or it may
be forever too late."
From Berlin the next day, he
wrote urging support of UMT and
the draft. "It s no use voting
for URP unless we have an
army to back it up. The money
will be wasted without some show
of strength here," Dr. Donovan said.

J

Wan Wan Jones

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Delta Zetas Have

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Ralph Beard

Cull Barker

University President H. L. Dono- van wants tne selective service
system revived immediately because
he says it is necessary to halt Russian aggression in Europe.
"The draft should be put into effect at once. It should not be delayed a single day," he wrote Mrs.
Donovan from Germany where he
is making a survey of education
for the Office of Military Govern-

i.Vvj

Mayor Proclaims
Wildcat Day;
Movie Men Here

.

By Haskell Short
Our heroes are coming home thij
'
morning.
Kentucky's great basketball te.im
arrives at approximately 7:50 this
morning a t Union Station where
several thousand fans are expveiea
to shout. "Welcome Home, We.l
Done!"
Lexington Mayor Tom Moore
proclaimed today. "Wildcat Duv."
and Acting President Leo M.
dismissed first hour r'.a. . c :
to allow students to join the . -people, three bands, and
cameramen in welcoming
i.
the Bluegrass the greatest coLes-atbasketball team of all times.
As soon as they arrive, the ch!!i-pion- s
will be escorted to a piu'fcr:r.
j in
front of Union Station were
they will receive official co:ii:ra:;i- Z-j
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lations from the University, the C'y
Alex Groza
of Lexington, and the Corruiion-wealt- h
of Kentucky.
They won't need an Introduction.
On the platform will be Kentucky's
great coach. Adolph Rupp, who u
le
coaching ability has made it
for students to finish their
four years in college without seeing the Wildcats go down in defeat at home. And there w.l'
group of great basketball pinv-er- s
who hoist conference championship flags as easily as Kentucky
colonels hoist mint juleps, and w r.o
take national crowns as extra
activities.
Their latest triumph which ser.'.Is
Captain Kenny Rollins. Ralph
Beard. Alex Groza. Wan Wah Jones,
and Cliff Barker and Coach Rui.iv
Contracts for construction to dou- to the Olympics in London tin:;
ble McLean Stadium's seating capa- summer brought the national colcity are expected to be awarded legiate basketball crown,
April 23, Frank D. Peterson, Uni- basketball crown.
versity comptroller announced.
The Kentuckians toppled Bay'.or
The construction will increase
the stadiums capacity from 19,626,.
H aiyr ri..,c
w
tO 43,062.
lntar AafaatA TIavlriv oixiln in .
Plans are to add 10,000 seats be- -! nnais 0f the collegiate bracket f
fore the football season this fall and
Olympic Trials to win unJ-th- e
Iputed No. 1 rating in college
additional 13.000 next year.
will be made to each ketbalL That second victory rr.a'.e
of the stands. On the Euclid Avenue tneir claim secure because every
side the stadium will be extended coUege and university basketball
upward a number of rows and a
m the nation had fallen sorn-- pi ess box constructed. A steel up where along the trail that '.ci ro
per deck to accommodate 5900 per- the Olympic Trial collegiate finals.
sons will be added to the south side.
After the program at the station, '
Both stands will be extended 10 the champions will board a five
yards to the goal line on each end truck and lead a parade to the
to provide 10,000 additional seats.
campus. Behind them will be tlve
Permanent steel bleachers will be University band, the Lafayette aiv.l
zones to give the Henry Clay High School bair'.s, a
erected in the end
appearance. number of floats, Kentucky's cheer- stadium a
Plans for the enlargement were leaders, and a group of autorr.ocu.t
drawn by Dean D. V. Terrell and and marchers.
Pror. Bam A. Mory 01 tne EngineerThe parade will go west on sail;."
ing College.
decorated Main Street, south 0:1
Broadway, east on Maxwell,
south on Limestone to the University.
Lexingtonians
who were never
able to buy tickets to the hon e
games showed excellent cooperation with a SuKy committee heudei
The Rural Leadership Institute by Betty Ree Rhoads in arraimin.;
will hold its yearly meeting at the the program. Mayor Mooney
April
Discussions pointed a committee of civic lead-wi- ll
y,
be held on recreation, health, ers who arranged to decorate
community surveys, and com- - town stores, Union Station, and
Main Street.
munity religious needs.
Today's celebration is the first in
The College of Agriculture and
Home Economics announced that a number planned for the most
will be given to rural brated of Rupp's maoy famous
churches which have done outstand- - teams. Monday night Harry Wismer, sports director for the Amer- ing work.
U
Companv.
Mrs. James D. Wvker. Dresident ican Broadcasting
of the Ohio Council of Christian speak at a Junior Chamber of C'ru- Women, and Dr. Elliott L. Fisher, merce honoring Kentucky, and Ai r.l
Church,
of the Methodist
New 10 the Alumni Association Will entertain them at a banquet. T:rke'j
York, will be among the speakers.
Attending the meeting will be to the alumni banquet are on su'.j
ministers,
rural teachers, recre- in the Alumni Office in the SUS.
Wednesday night's 53 to 49
ation workers, civic leaders, and
to the Phillips Oilers fai.cd : i
laymen.
distract from Kentucky s crcat n -ord. Their magnificent perfonra:.' :
before 20.000 persons in M.adi.- - 1
Square Garden added lustre ;o i:.;;
16
crowns the Wildcats already viru
The University chapter of the Fu- wearing.
Kentucky stayed in the game all
ture Teachers of America will be
guests of the Kentucky Education the way against the Oilers, a ?rou.
Association cn Apr. 16 at a meeting of Qil company employees win-- a
chief duty is playing amateur basto be held in Louisville.
Those who attend will be shown ketball, who had won the r.v.o.r- !
a n educational exhibit featuring Amateur Athletic Union ti'le
the latest developments in educa- years in a row.
tional aids. There will be a general
(Continued on Page Three)
assembly, a business meeting of all
the chapters, sectional meetings,
and a tea.
The Transylvania Chapter and ihe
Henry Clay High School Club of
the FTA will also go on the trip,
which will be made on chartered
buses.
Sara Mae Greene, sophon.ir,
was elected president of the YV.CW.
YWCA secretary Carolyn Spicer announced.
She defeated Virv,.:i;.i
Henry.
The new vice president, Lou C
jstantine. junior, defeated Mary S :j
IMcWhirtcr for the office. Ee :
iStrunk, sophomore, polled ccf)
George Sakona. historian, Louis di votes than Ann Dorroh for t h :
Fancisco, chaplain.
(secretary's position, and Sara B.i ...
Charter members in addition to sophomore, was elected treas.:: :
the officers are, Edward Applebaum. over Bertha Florence Ward.
William L. Fletcher. Lester GoldThe new officers, to be irs'.'.'il
P'i;r.- berg, Joseph Kramer. Max Kreit-masoon, will replace
Jack Levitt, Robert Lewis. mit, president, Leslie HolUngswo;
Kermitt Little. Jerry Perlmutter. vice president. Jean EubanX
Marvin Pogrotsky. Paul Radist. and
and Maybe lie Richei.b a .a.
treasurer.
Michael Yackowsky.
Ninety YWCA members vote in
Dr. Alexander Capurso. head of
the music department, is fra'ernity th e election, according t o M.. i
Spicer.
faculty advisor.
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Rush Draft Action,
Dr. Donovan Urges

Departments
Get Quarters

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ment.
Representatives from 49 college
Convinced Training Needed
heme economics clubs in four states
Dr. Donovan said that since he
are nttjnriinp an annual nrnvinr
Iwnrkshnn on th rammut tndav and had arrived in Germany he is conMilitary
Universal
vinced
Saturday, he University club is host Training that
is necessary.
witn clubs from Asoury. Eastern ana
"The Russians mean to take over
Georgetown colleges.
all Europe, make no mistake about
The workshop is an annual fea- it. It is only a matter of time. They
ture of the organization in each probably have
already set,"
of the 16 provinces in the United he wrote from Berlin in a letter
States. Members of the college or- dated Mar. 20.
ganization are junior members of
To Return May 1
the state association and American
The University educator left for
Three departments of the College Home Economics Association.
on Mar. 1
of Arts and Sciences will move to I ean Amis, state club president. Is Germany about May and is expected
1.
to return
new quarters in about three weeks,
in charge of the program. Nora Lee Dr. Donovan expressed an opinDr. M. M. White, dean, has an- Johnson, president of the University
ion that "if we are strong we can
nounced.
club, and Eloise Ewbank, chair- keep the peace." But he warned that
Sociology, Anthropology, man of
The
banquet committee, are "when the Russians see the charGeography and Political Science assisting the arrangements.
in
acter of our armed forces they get
departments will take over the temthe idea we will be a pushover and....
porary building between the library
it is only a matter of time" until
as soon as classand the stadium
they attempt to take over all of
Offices o f
rooms are completed.
Europe.
departments moved into the
these
week.
building this
y
"Why do we have to
With the activation of this and
and wait until some country makes
temporary units, the entwo other
war on us when possibly if we were
gineering building on Scott Street, Fred E. Nichols, junior, and Helen strong it would not dare to move?"
Guignol Theater near the Deiss, sophomore, have been elected he asked.
and the
women's dorms, the University will
"If I have any message to you
of the 1948-4- 9
Freshman
halt the most extensive temporary Handbook, an informational publ- who are back home it is that we
program in its history. ication distributed to all new tu- -i should arm now, not next summer
expansion
dents at the time of their first en- - or a year hence," he said.
From
announced Monday.
A
Chi Tn Awarai ailment, it wastne two stuaenU to wrote: Munich on March 19, he
of
President Truman's mess
"I
the handbook staff was made age readCongress. Tell my friends
DreSSed' XitleS nead faculty-studeto
by a
advisory board
for God's sake to get behind his
Collegiate fashion will be em-- 1 representing administraUve officers request. We are living in a fool's
phasized on the campus during the and various student organizations, paradise at home. Our Army over
will make a staff to here is only a token army.
next few weeks as coeds and men The
students vie for the right to parti- - start work on the publication at an
Could Take Over
cipate in the third annual "Best early date.
"The Russians could take over any
Dressed" Contest on April 21.
The handbook was first published minute they wanted to do so. It is
Sponsored by Sigma Chi f rater- - as a unified booklet last year and is
nity, the contest will feature repre- - cnstrioutea during rresnman week
sentatives of fraternities, sororities, in the Fall. It includes information
and other campus organizations in regarding the rules and regulations
competition for the titles of "Best of the University and dormitories,
Dressed Man" and "Best Dressed activities, traditions, personnel and
Woman" on the University campus. organization of the institution.
Aim of the contest is to promote
interest in fashion and better dress
on the campus, according to
Walk
Bill Benjamin and James Along
Clutls. Nationally known fashion
Four trees were added to the Phaexperts have accepted invitations to
come to Lexington for the event. lanx Walk, which extends from the
In addition to serving as judges, Administration Building to the lithey are scheduled to give advice on brary, at a special ceremony Tues- the subject of current collegiate
speakers for the service
fashion.
cjc ur. 10 vnamoeriain, vice
. v,;
hii h the
?c!id?nt of h University, and
Norrls
,r.r,vtherlthPsfnrtsfromtheIProfl the College
Agriculture.
iti- - t the ...nt dav fThe project, which Is sponsored
by Phalanx fraternity, was originated in 1946.
No

Sigma
Best

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Dese Virginians

assembly.

John Crockett of the Constitutionalist party won the SGA presidency. 1352 to 801. over James

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UK Stadium

Capacity Will
Be Doubled

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Rural Institute

To Open Tuesday

With Discussions
6-- 8.

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FTA To Be Guests
Of KEA April

Greene Named
YW President

Fraternity
Accepted By UK Faculty

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Shown above are nominees for "most popular man" title at the Kentuckian - OKD dance April 10.
Candidates are, first row, left to right, Don Clark, Lambda Chi Alpha; Don Phelps, Independent; George
Martin, Phi Kappa Tau; Charley Whaley, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and David Hatchett, Alpha Gamma Rho.
Second row. Bob Drake, Kappa Sigma; R. W. Schlachter, Alpha Sigma Phi; Sonny Collins, Delta Chi;
Fred Nichols, Sigma Nu; and Bill Griffin, Kappa Alpha.
Third row, Howard Stephenson, Pi Kappa Alpha; John Crockett, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jay Rhode-myr- e.
Phi Sigma Kappa; Keith Allbright, Triangle; and Claude S prowls. Alpha Tau Omega.
Not present when the picture was taken were Norman Klein, Zeta Beta Tau; Wallace Jones, Phi
Delta Thcta; Don BusscU, Sigma Chi; and BiUy Mac Rhoads, Delta Tau DelU.

n

A new social fraternity. Tau Kap
pa, pledge group of Tau Epsilon
Phi, was recently accepted on the
campus by faculty vote.
Purpose of the new group is the
formation of "an actively
chapter which would not
discriminate against any prospective
member because of his religious or
social background.''
Tau Kappa officers are Ben Cohn,
president, Richard Wohlstein, vice
president. Jack Goldberg, scribe,
F. Daugherty, comptroller,
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