xt7j3t9d6163 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j3t9d6163/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480409  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  9, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  9, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7j3t9d6163 section xt7j3t9d6163 -

The Kentucky Kernei

Football Tonight,
Weather Permitting:

Sunny And Cool;

High Of 63

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVIII

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1948

Z2

Cadets March
On Army Day K
Military Equipment,!
work of Units
Shown In Armory
More than 1000 cadets of the
ROTC marched in review Monday
afternoon in a campus
Day celebration and heard a
military officer assert that
"we now realize that the peace for
which we fought two great wars has
not yet been won."
The first formal review of tfte
year by the University cadet regiment, commanded by Cadet Col.
Olenn Weatherspoon of Pulton, and
the military band climaxed the first
part ol a special program in con- nectton with Army Day. A second
phase of the program was an "open
house" in Buell Armory at which
military equipment and the work of
the ROTC units was displayed for
the benefit of the public and Lexington Boy Scouts, who were special guests.
Highlighting the afternoon review
were three presentation ceremonies.
Cadet Pvt. Jimmy Alley, .Lexington,
who recently made the highest
score in the 1948 national
ROTC! rifle competition was awardle
gold wrist watch and a
ed
Regular
belt. Twenty-tw- o
Army members of the ROTC staff
were presented with citations o f
honorable war service and medals
for World War II service were
mem-- !
awarded to 42
ben of the cadet corps.
The review of the regiment was
taken by Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain,
vice president, CoL Don E. Carle-toexecutive officer of the Kentucky Military District, Col. G. T.
MacKenzie. commandant of the
University military training
MaJ. Donald W. Glenit ROTC

SUB Members

.

gold-buck-

war-veter- an

n,

Polls will be open from 9 ajn.
to 4 p.m. in the Y Lounge of the
Union, Miss Wood said.
Candidates are Judy Broaddus,
Louise Constartine, Lois Ann Flege,
Sara Mac Greene, Alva Matherly,
Suzanne
Mary Sue McWhirter,
Rogers, Nancy1 Shinnick, Betty Ann
Shropshire,
Frances White, Bob
B.eidt. Bob Compton, David Hatch-et- t,
Billy Harrod, John Owens, Tom
Underwood, Charles Whaley. and
Charles Wurst.
Board members seeking
Shropshire,
are Broaddus,
White, Bleidt, Compton, Underwood,
and Whaley
The board is the governing body
of the buildinsr. It forms all poli- cies of the Union, serving primarily
as a director of student recreation.
All board members are required to
have a 1.5 standing and a junior
classification by the beginning of
,
the Fall semester.

Kuiper Heads
Music Group

headquarters adjutant, and Cadet
Pvt. Alley. Company 4 was the honor company among the eight ROTC
companies participating in the review, having been designated as a
result of winning a drill compe- - John Bennett Kuiper has been
elected president of Alpha Gamma
tlon last Spring.
In the principal talk of the UJC. Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia,
Day celebration. Col.' national music fraternity. He is
Carleton told the cadets that "never the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Kuiper
before in history has our country and succeeds Jack Feierabend.
been in greater need of young men
McKenney,
Arts and
William
like yourselves. . . "
Sciences junior, succeeds. Robert
Without the officers "trained by Bieidt as vice president. Wyatt In-sthe ROTC units of the University
was elected secretary, succeedor Kentucky, along with other uni ing David Lewis Harris. Cornelius
verstties and colleges throughout , von Boyer succeeds Forrest Schenks
me iana. worra war u could notias treasurer. John W. Tullv was
nave been won." he declared. -- A elected historian to succeed Charles
total of 7.644 men and women from R Barker. William K., Hubbcll was
this university served in the last named national councilman,
war in ranks from private to Major
General and 332 did not come back.
"It is equally true that without Noted Bacteriologist
the continued efforts of men like
yourselves, in these same universiTo
Here
ties and colleges, our country will
not be able to develop and mainDr. Rene J. Dubos of the Rocketain the leadership necessary to feller Institute for Medical Rewithstand the forces that seek to search, will lecture on "The Whit
destroy our freedom," the Colonel Plague" before the Bacteriological
asserted.
Society and the University chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi at
8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 200 of the
Is
Biological Sciences building.
A carnival, complete with rides
and sideshows, is being held at the In the lecture he will present the
American Legion Fairgrounds un results of his research in tubcrcu- der the sponsorship of Alpha Xi losis and the accomplishments and
hopes of medical researchers in the
i
Delta sorority.
Half of the proceeds of the af- - field-fai- r
Dr. Dubos will also speak on the
will go to the YMCA building
fund, and the rest to the sorority. "Nutritional Factors Affecting the
The show is open from 6 to 12 Proliferation of Tubercle Bacilli in
p.m. and will end on Saturday.
Vitro and in Vivo," to the graduate
seminar of the Bacteriology De-- I
,L
partment.
Both lectures will be open to the
pre-Ar-

j

Lecture

Carnival

Here

.

I

Chi Delta Phi
Accepting Stories

Women wanting to be considered for membership in Chi
Delta Phi must submit manuscripts from which their qualifications will be judged, to Dean
Haseldcn before Thursday.

public.

France,
A native of Saint-Bnc- e.
Dr. Dub06 received the John Phillips Memorial Award from the American College of Physicians and the
Meade Johnson Award from the
American Academy of Pediatrics.
The University is one of 12 institutions of hhrher learning at
which Dr. Dubos will lecture during April.

Harold Hoitzclaw

Holtzclaw Is
Chosen New

President

YM

Harold Holtzclaw, a political sci- ence Junior from Moreneaa, nas
been elected president of the Uni
versity YMCA for the 1948-4- 9 year.
Other officers are Jameson Jones,
vice president,
Luther Hilliard,
treasurer, and Ed Carter, secretary.
Elected to the Advisory Board were
Dr. Ralph Cherry. Dr. Carl Clark,
Dr. Alexander Edelman, Prof. William L. Matthews, Eugene Deskins,
Allen Wills, and Robert Beaver.
Installation of officers is scheduled for May 1.

j

lst

9

The victorious University basketball squad and coaches will be the
guests of the Alumni Association at
a banquet to be held at 6:15 Saturday night in the Student Union
Ballroom.
The banquet is an annual affair
and all 350 places have been sold.
Miss Helen King, executive secretary of the association, announced.
Leroy Miles, president of the
Aiumni Association, will be the
toastmaster and Dr. Maurice F.
Seay, dean of the University, will
extend greetings from the University administration.
The program will be highlighted
by a roundtable discussion of the
inside Mope and the personalities
of the Wildcats and their successful basketball season by eight sports
writers and announcers. Roy Stein-for- t,
athletic publicity director, will
serve as chairman of the round-tabl- e.

Beauty Queen
Will Be Announced Tomorrow
ODK-Kentuckia-

n

Kyian To Accept
Deposits Wednesday

Veterans who drop courses tr.d
thereby bring their schedule load
below the required minimum are not
entitled to receive full subsistence
under the G.I. Bill, it was announced
by the Veterans office. The minimum load for undergraduates is 12
quarter hours, and nine hours for
graduate students.
A number of veterans apparently
enrolled for a full schedule and
later dropped a course in order to
lighten their schedule but still obtain full subsistence.
Veterans who drop courses are
not entitled to the books for thisj
courses. They must be returned to
the book store immediately, it was
announced.
Effective yesterday, single veterans carrying a full schedule will
receive $75. Veterans with one dependent will receive $75. Veterans
with two or more dependents will
receive $120.

students carrying
nine, ten or eleven hours, and graduate students carrying seven or
eight hours will receive $48.75 and
$65.50 with dependents
Undergraduate students carrying
six, seven or eight hours, and graduate students carrying five, or six
hours will receive $32.50 and $45.00
with dependents.
The minimum number of nours a
part-tim- e
veteran student may car
ry is from three to five hours lor
undergraduate students and three or
four hours for graduate students.
They will receive $16.25 and $22.50
Under-gradua-

te

1

Library Given
$1000 Grant

Must Register Now

Fire Danger Recurs;
White Hall Ignites
cigarettes are extinguished

be-

fore being discarded.
The Comptroller's office said
considerable damage was caused
In White Hall last week when
an ignited cigarette was tossed
into a well and set fire to leaves
and trash which set fire to part
of the building.

Wilis Elected
Council Head
Allen

Wills.

College

Education

Helen Hutchcraft

Rifle Group
Pledges 45
members of the basic
ROTC course will be initiated into
Pershing Rifles Company C- -l to
morrow night. Captain Carl S.
Corbin, company commander, announced.
Initiation will take place at an all- night camp on the Kentucky river.
for actives, pledges, and many alum
ni.
Students pledged to the company
last Friday could be identified on
campus by their white cotton gloves
and their mamla ropes, worn in imitation of the Pershing Rifles cita
tion cord, Corbin said.
The new members who will bring
the strength of the drill1 unit to 80
men, are E. G. Fairchild. R. W.
Scearce, B. D. Amberg, F. H. Bas-seE. V. Elder. W. H. Helms, P.
Saad, G. T. Burke. W. H. Burks.
D. J. Case, R. Dorfman, W. B.
Gains, A. J. Graves, E. E. Harber,
A. L. Howard. H. J. Jones, J.
H. D. Regan. H. W. Simpson, R. Swieterman, K. D. Fagan,
D. W. StanfiU, W. D. Grote. F.
Knoop. W. J. Kreutz, T. J. McCry-stM. Mitchell, E. M. Pullen, J.
W. White, D. W. Catron. E. M. Coff-ma- n.
O. H. Geralds, G. R. Hagan,
A. Mander, G. R. Marsh, L. L.
D. Wester. C. H. Wills, E. E.
Forty-fiv-

e

'

tt.

junior, was elected president of
the Interfaith Council Saturday.
Other officers elected for the Fall
:term include Virginia Henry, vice
president, Betty Strung, secretary.
March subsistence checks, due In and Bob Tiechart, treasurer.
April, an explanation of the pro
The YWCA and YMCA were hosts
visions of Public Law 411 which in-- , for the meeting and plans for Freshcreases subsistence allowances to man Week next Fall were discussed.
certain groups of trainees.
The message will explain that eligible veterans who are entitled to
$75 or $105 under the new rates
Cundiff, and
will not have to apply for the in-

Hall Named

creased allowances. Existing applications will supply all the infor ..nation needed to pay the new benefits.
These veterans need not write VA,
since their increases will be paid
automatically.
The note will include instructions
to veteran-traineentitled to $120
because they have mere than one
dependent. It will direct them to
submit the information about their
additional dependents, needed bewith dependents.
fore payments at the new rates caa
Veterans will receive, with their be made.
es

'IF1

q

Frat President

Joe Hall has been elected president
of Alpha Phi Omega national ser
vice fraternity.
Other officers elected included
Paul Cunningham, vice president,
Reg Montgomery, secretary, Martin
Swanson, treasurer, Wilfred Lott,
corresponding secretary, Joe Craig,
historian, Robert Stewart, alumni
secretary. Tommy Poe, chaplain,
and Joel Ungerleider.

h h'JnLl-j-

Perl-mutt- er,

al

"Stars in the Night," annual
ors night for women, will be held at
7 pjn. on April 19 in Memorial
Hall. Helen Hutchcraft, president of
the Women's Administrative Council, the sponsoring body, announced.
A skit written by Helen Deiss,
"Stars of the Future," will be the
heme of the program. Members
of Tau Sigma, dance honorary, and
the Glee Club will participate in
the show.
Women's honorary organizations
will tap new members, and officers
for next year will be announced.
Awards wiil be given to outstanding women students.
Members and committees of the
Women's
Administrative
Council
working on "Stars in the Night,"
are. program Virginia Minter. chairman, Katherine Barnett. Frances
Farmer, Mary Beth Kaulbrier. Ann
Lair, Dorothy Richsrdson.
Betty
Jane Scrivner and Frances White.
Organizations:
Hazel Jo Smith,
chairman; Roberta Anderson, Beth
Bicknell and Bernice Sebree.
Publicity: Garnett Gayle, chairman, Rosemary
Milly
Dummitt.
Johnston, and Pat Thompson.
Printed programs.
Joann Mills,
chairman. Eleanor Grey. Mary Sue
McWhirter and Nancy Shinnick.
Invitations: Anita Levy, chairman,
Elsie Hurt. Mary Lynn Bridge- water. Mary Hilleary Bryant and
Martha Jane Meuman. Decora- -

--

One or sa girls win Te named
beauty queen of the 1948 Kentuckian at Omicron Delta Kappa's
dance tomorrow night
at the SUB ballroom.
Also scheduled for presentation
are a "most popular man" and the
queen's royal court. The Trooper?
and Delta Tau Delta will give a
command performance for the court
during the evening.
Tinker Baggerly's orchestra will'
play for the dance from 9 p.m. to
midnight, immediately
following
the basketball banquet. Members
of the basketball squad and their
dates will be guests of honor at
the dance .
Coach Adolph Rupp will crown
the Kentuckian beauty queen.
Part of the program will be broadcast over WKLX. according
to
George Barker. ODK president.
Tickets for the affair went on
sale a t $1 per person last week

semi-form-

al

x

through fraternities and the Independent organization. The group
selling the highest a umber of tickets
will be awarded $25 in records from
Barney Miller's. Winner of the "most
popular man" contest will receive
a sports coat from Graves-Co- x.
Candidates for beauty queen are
Fawn Grey. Sue Allen. Frances

hs

""""

ih,.

Bar Exams
Begin April 14

Veterans Find
Tuition Snarl

Disabled Vets Getting

Mc-Clu-

The Veterais Administration pays

tuition, fees, and equipment costs
to $500 for the
school
year in addition to subsistence al'
Disabled veterans under Public lowances.
The University has a contract with
Law 16 who have formerly been
receiving less subsistence per month the VA to charge veterans accordthe
than veterans under Fublic Law 346, ing totake. number of hours of work
University officials said
under the recent subsistence in- they this tuition was well
under the
creases will have their payment that
$500 allowance except for those stu
raised to equal the 346 group's sub
dents who have increased fees in.
sistence beginning April 1. according
to Maurice Jackson, veteran's ad- connection with writing a thesis cr
music classes.
visor.
If a married veteran under P.L.
16 had a 10 percent rating, he would 11
formerly have received $101.20 subsistence allowance and $13.80 compensation, equalling a total of $115.
Under the new ruling, the veteran
was eligible for $90.00 subsistence
Eleven students and 3 members
and $13.80 (representing 10 percent of the staff cf the electrical engidisability), and a total of $103.80. neering deoartment left Thursday to
Under he new ruling, the veteran attend a three day meeting of the
under P.L. 16 will receive $3.80 more student branch of the Amercan Inper mcnth since VA regulations state stitute of Electrical Engineers at the
that a veteran in training and car University of Tennessee in Knox-vill- e.
rying 12 or more hours under P.L.
16 cannot receive less than veterans
Registration for the meeting was
in training under P.L. 346.
held yesterday and the group wa
entertained at a smoker on the Tennessee csmpus. Student papers will
be presented today, and inspection
trips to the Oak Ridge Power Plant.
Alcoa Rolling Mill, and Fort Loudon
Hydro Project will be conducted thU
afternoon.
Mr. R. Haagerson. head of AlUs- liailllL i .y uiu wti idl i v mwiw ut. jia
ment will be the guest speaker at a
banquet Saturday night. The ban-fSunday night church ( this quet wi!1
fon0wed by the annual
counted three points), and f) nutn- - engineers' ball on the UT campus.
ber of times paged at meals.
and dates will be arranged forthe
But not all the clubs had such delegates.
lofty ideals. The
Members of ttie electrical engineerClub founded in 1907. took for their ing staff attending the meeting ar5
motto "We find no excellence in Prof, and Mrs. Brinkley Barnett.
great labor." They didn't have a Prof, and Mrs. E. A. Bureau and H.
yell because "yelling requires too A. Romanowitz.
much extertion." Red and blue chips
were the colors.
Patt Hall Serenades

Substance Increase

oweekl
D. K.
Graham.

nine-mon-

th

'

Pharmacy College
Applications Open
All students who wish to be considered for admission t6 the College
of Pharmacy in the fall semester
should apply in the Admissions Office in the Administration Building,
Miss Maple Moores, assistant registrar, announced Thursday.
The applications should be completed during the week of April

Engineering
Students Attend '
Electrical Meeting

12-1- 7.

Mrs. Lyda Flannery will lead a
group discussion on Pitirim A. Soro-kin- 's
recent book. "The Reconstruction of Humanity," as the Sociology
Club's first meeting of the quarter
at 7:30 Thursday night at the home
of Dr. Irwin T. Sanders, 107 Shady
'
Lane.
J

Troopers,
To Perform

Nancy Shinnick,
White.
Evelyn
Ewing. and Pat Poe.
Most popular man nominees are
Sonny Collins, Delta Chi; Don Clark,
1
,kh
tv, .' t.
rw...
rh.
Kappa Sigma: David Hatchett. Al
'
xT'7
pha Gamma Rho; Charles Whaley.
Wise. Heien Henry, Nora Lee John Sigma Phi Epsilon: John
Crockett.
son and Peggy Reynolds.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Don Phelps.
Independent: R. W. Schlachter. Alpha Sigma Phi.
Claude Sprowls. Alpha Tau Omega: Howard Stephenson. Pi Kappa
Alpha: Fred Nichols. Sigma Nu;
Bill Griffin. Kappa Alpha; Keith
Allbrigtit, Triangle; Jay Rhode-myr- e.
Phi Sigma Kappa: Billy M.ic
Eighteen men from the Law College are slated to take the three-da- y Rhoads. DtKa Tau Delta: Norman
Klein, Zeta Beta Tau; and Wallace
state bar examinations which
Jones, Phi Delta Theta.
bein April 14.
Calvin P. Rouse, secretary to the
State Board of Bar Examiners, will
be hi charge.
About 44 persons are expected to
take the examinations.
University students taking the
examination are D. D. Ball. James
E. Banahan. Clay M. Bishop. W. L.
Comptroller
Frank D. Peterson
Brock Jr.. Harry M. Caudill. J. L. will explain to veteran? why soma
Cox, C. D. Francis, W. E. Francis, of them exceed their QS0O tuition
W. V. Johnson. W. G. Lehnig, M. and fees allowance at a meeting
of
Mann. G. J. McCarthy, George T. the Veterans Club April 19.
Muehlenkamp, W. S. Riley, C. T.
The question arose during regisRoszell. C. C. Sanders, C. A. Sither. tration when some veterans learned
and B. M. Sparks .
that they owed from $10 to $100 in
fees from the last summer term.

Sociologists To Meet

I

Tan Beta Cakes Flourished
Once,. Now Forgotten Sect

'long jobs' pulled up to give me a
lift. .
"My grroious friend was none other
but Monte Brice, a script writer. My
work being similar to his paved the
may for a long and enlightening con
versa tion which resulted in my being
asked to write a synopsis of one of
my stories.
"There it ended. I took a sudden
notion to go to a dude ranch in Up
per California and away I went.
Hines even has a pen name. He
submitted two stories to Mammouth
Western at the same time and both
were published. In a letter of expla
nation from the company, along with
a nice check for $175, Hines was in
formed that both his stories were to
be printed in the same Lssue and that
they had taken the liberty of sub
stUuting the name of Cliff Campbell
as the author of one of the manuscripts.
Proving himself beyond all doubt
to have the Innate ability of a writPhoto By Mack Hughet
er, it is Hines ambition to master
the mechanics of writing which will
A Gciger counter and Wilson cloud chamber were on display for two days in the University library last week.
enhance his chances for renown in
by a I'niversity industrial chemistry
the highly competitiv field of literary Here the instruments are shown, with part of the display beinu inspected

arts.

Stars In The Night Honors
Outstanding Campus Women

Remainder of Kentuckian deposits will be taken beginning
1 :30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kentuckian office,
of
McVey Hall, according to Amy
Price, business manager.
All Kentuckian copies have
been sold and only those wishing to pay the remainder of
their subscriptions should apply
at the office. This announcement does not include seniors
who have
already reserved
copies through their senior fees.

Coach Adolph Rupp will present
the season and Captain
Kenny Rollins will give his viewpoint of the season.
Athletic Director Bernie Shively
will announce the basketball let- terme nfor the season and will pre
sent watches to the five seniors on
the squad, Kenny Rollins. Dutch A grant of $1,000 has beer presenCampbell, Joe Holland, Jack Park- ted to the Library Science departinson, and Jim Jordan.
ment for the purpose of oifering a
concentrated workshop course - for
beginning librarians during ';he summer semester. Academic credit will
be given for the course.
' All seniors who will be graduMiss Ruth Buchanan, who holds
ated in August are requested by
degrees from Shorter College, George
the registrar's office to apply for
College for Teachers,
Peabody
degrees immediately.
and Columbia University will be the
director of the course. She will be assisted by Miss Louise Golloway, Miss
Azie Wofford, and other members of
the Library Science staff.
The grant provides for a limited
number of scholarships of $50 each.
The ccurse will be offered from June
21 to July 10. Applications for scholarships should be directed at an early date to Dr. Robert H. Deily, Department of Library Science.
The grant was made by the General Board of Educ?tion, an organization for aiding education throughout the United States. Much of its
University officials this week
funds go to the southern states.
urged students not to smoke in
campus buildings and to be sure
a review of

Tinker Baggerly,

'

Veterans' Regulations Given
For Full Load Requirements

'Typewriter Cowboy9 Returns
After A Year In 'California
By E. P. Schroeter
Our "rootin', tootin'. typewriter
cowboy" is back with us after an eleven months' stay in and around Los
Angeles.
James A. Hines, the self styled
"product of Kentucky soil" a sophomore in the College of Arts and
Sciences, is earning literary laurels
for himself, mot to mention several
yards of that "long green with a
hhort future" money , by writing
jihort stories for various "western"
magazines.
It was Hines' intention to go into
Alaskr. to become a homesteader and
devote more time to writing. But his
friend and former Boy Scout Executive of the South, W. L. Sprouse, who
planned to g owith him, was unable
to make the trip because of ill health.
"Not knowing enough about the
dangers which exist in the uninhabited areas of Alaska, I hesitated to
make the trip alone, and finally
abandoned the idea altogether,"
Hines explained.
Upon further questioning about his
experiences in California, Hines told
bout an offer he had from Republic
Pictures, as a script writer.
-I was hitching a ride to Santa
June when one of those
Monica

i

LaM

Student Union Board members for
next year will be chosen Tuesday
in a student election. Ellen Wood,
president of the board. .announced
this week.
Pour men and five women will
elected from a list of eight men
women nominated by the
and
present board for outstanding work
on the seven SUB committees.

pro-rra-

'

,.
JLC JT1CKCU

,

high-ranki-

;

":"

lO
Next Tuesday

pre-Ar-

J

I

Wildcats To Be
Dinner Guests
Of Alumni

NUMBER 22

student.

'

By Gil Mark
You can have your Pitkin and
Chess and Checker clubs. The Dutch
Luncheoners can meet the same day
as the Tuesday Nighters for all we
care. Take us back to the good old
days of the Tappa Kegga Beer and
the Tau Beta Cakes.
Tan Beta Cakes
In 1907 when these organizations
held sway, scholarship was a keynote. The Tau Beta Cakes were
formed "to mark in a fitting man-mthose who have conferred honor
upon themselves by a grade of
scholarship ranging between 11.25
er

and 11.3.
The Kentucky

or

.

Chain-Swagge-

The

1920

"Ever-Empt-

y

rs

Wake-E-

m

Home Ups" made no bones about an aim
Builders Association of 1918 was in life. Their sole object in weekly
even more particular about its mem- serenading the Patt Hall girls with
bers. Perpetual Leap year existed mandolins was "grub ". Few in numon campus. To enter the annual ber but loud in noise, they claimed
"Tandem Race" the driver (or girl they would drink any drink, eat any
as she is called today) had to class eats, read any notes, and were exThey had the
to the extent of three steady boy- pert
added advantage of eight p.m. to
friends.
four a.m. office hours and private
Scoring Basis
The winner was the contestant chaperones.
To get into the Strollers Dramatic
who finished the race with the best
score on the following points: (a) club a person had to perform on
Attendance at dances (b) popularity Amatuer Night which was usually
(Continued on Page Four)
at hops, (c) speedy disposition of

Trained

Engineering Emblems
Mounted In Hall

.Bronze reproductions of the emblems of the five parent engineering societies were hung on the
west wall of the enginering study
hall last week.
which were
The reproductions
cast in the University machine shop
represent the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, the American Insritv.te of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers,
and the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers

* KENTUCKY

THE

Pajre Two

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL

NEWSPAPER

OP THE UNIVERSITY

KERNEL

Friday, April 9, 1943

The Spice Of Life

OP KEN TUCKY

,

aan

By Helen Dorr and Pat Quinn
Last ivifinii'a vt ... ii .,.... .....
iiuay a .alaimrinn
Editor
Att Henri arrtrlrt m ealawM mrt to M Jack SoKKEIXE
.no ,f tha
intor.
Managing Kditor
tmutderrd rfct options of the wrltm MaKTHA Evans
Seems like everybody recovered a"
' '..V-.iNews Editor
thrmtrlvrt. mnt to not aecesrarfl. re fleet IIaskfU. Short
L'!:'L .11
from skipping classes after last Fri- ....,
""" ueen uie seii.sai.iuii
Sports Edilor
iiwt in lim. In
Tom DiSKIN
tht opmUM at Th Krrnrt.
Ray Fulton
Asst. Mng. Editor
th Bit" Carter caused that afternoon.
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avm b u v
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Aval. News Edilor
Helen Dfiss
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PTOLlFRTn WOTTIT DURTNQ TTTK
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rv askin .... Exchange Edilor
oi.iipr
nine :
best toucn oi an was uiaL supplied
SCHOOL TEAR EXCEPT
Rusty Rumeu.
HOLIDAYS
Proofreader
most students. The change in their
hv the bavs from the tavern.
"
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OR Examination PFRiGtifl
"
Business Manager
t.Fonr.F Baku
i tauiii
uic
naoits was causcui iuy .i
Adv. Manager
Pic SratFa
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Holland, got a key to
onels,
COPY DESK
Entrrea at the Port Offlca at lxlnton,
The Bill Noe - Nancy Hurst com- the city Friday morning and a park- Kentucky,
Joan Cook
bination is much fun to listen to.
econd class scatter under
in ticket Friday afternoon.
U Act at Harm i, 187.
SPORTS REPORTERS
BUI did you ever find
theu
Another. Jim Line, is on the loose
Dudley Saunders, Kent Holllngs- again. His old flame. Martha liar- - ut ,wnv she cal)ed vou Colonel
worth, Winfield Leathers, W. T.
mon, is currently dating another
member
Perkins, Em Asbury, Tom Under- Bait Holder brought Pat Mark- Sig j?p
KratuckT IntmoUcciatr Press Association
wood
!,,(fr?m GulfPa5k College) to the
tslna-toi- i
Board of Commerco
Twice a year for two weeks, the
REPORTERS
t
really
dance.
KcotnckT
students give up reading the comic knockedLawrence the boys She a locp
ATciatim
Stanley J. tSchill, Charlet Whaley,
for
some of
Nattona! Ed.tor.al Austin.
the
strips to read their old stand-bplege Helen Henry LilUan
go to school
racing form. What wbuld we do nere- - bad she J"esn t nave
Reprinted from ilie
Ann Pardue, Ann Vaughn, Sue War- mutn
or. Buzz w'uld
Copyright 1947 by Esquire. Inc.
without Keeneland?
MnillNIIS Mfl NATIONAL HOVtr.TIMMS tV ren, Gil Mark, James Eddleman,
October. 1947 issue of esquire'
.
.
What this we hear about John competition.
nauOBalftuTfMTISingSerVrCe.lBC.
Clyde Denton. Rubye Graham, Em- -i
"1" think one of these itatues should be turned ironnd"
And speaking of the Elliott Law- Irvin and Betty Wiley going out to
cm, PmUukw;
ery Lewis, Charles Dougherty, Wil- at 6 a.m. to watch the rence dance, sanay Morgan looKea
4SOfciAOOMAv
New YORK. N. Y.
Hannn V. P R.hH.li.r ' Wil. That teachers may think for an skill always in relation to their duty the track
horses practice. We thought it would velT pretty. Our Kentucky weather
,
,
sotica los aacttcs fimcmcs
uum ecnupp, Monie k. lussey
instant of the impossibility of at- - to the community. It would be ter take an earthquake to get anybody must agree with her.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS
Subscription ratfs
taciiing a number ratfng to the ribiy lonesome to know how to do up that early.
Is very unhappy
Chick Phillip
Sandy Morgan, Prank Cassidy,
I M om barter
content and ability of the human something well only for the purpose
ti so on. Tear
Allen Terhune
mind; that students will recall how of advancing a personal interest &tC
many individual
the teacher has to get ahead of someone else,
to judge and judge on such meager-- Xn time
cf us shaI1 become
To change from Winter to
evidence as a lew words spoken scientists or engineers or humarihts
- or economists. What the University
Spring Oil and Grease
haltingly in recitation, a few senWhai lias liai jx iK io the la'ss activity which was so prevalent tences written hastily under the can do for us is of no lasting im- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE
And
strain
we
learn that
on the campus i, ,ic llic war? There hasn't been anv such lliin? tense thinking ofof examination. prob- - portance ifcomes do not our crowd- the other's
that,
first in
citizenshin
1301,1 wUI te more lenient ln
as a senior, junior, soi.liomoie, oi freshman class since 15MI
MM'
world. No man can enjoy the
'
'
privileges of education and there- their criticism of the other.
Sin h organization is inoie ininortant now than evpr lwfri
one who has been receiving after with a clear conscience break
Vrom
Vine and Southeastern
Phone 20.10
his contract with society. To re- or Giving graces lor many years.
.
;.,
,A .
rdtm...,f l,
sinre iht- mn s..:.u
' "i"
;
J"'"t- spect that contract is to be mature;
,
,
Herbert E. Hall
anu luinoeisome classes oja.matmg each year it is more difficult
to strengthen it is to be a good
citizen.
than ever lor the alumni secretary to reach ihe many alumni o To tne s,udents:
Finally, let me thank you for your
bung tlienvhack io ilieu alma mater for the various homecoming
coorjeration and helo during mv
r
r Rt,lrtPni
By Dottie Miller
'
icleliratiotis and lass reunions.
that good government is attained on tenure of office. During the last
'
our campus. It is through this or- - year the Student Government As- Senior, junior, sophonioie. and freshman classes should again ganization, our own laboratory in sembly has endeavored to make
"Though April showers may one to suit your wardrobe, your
be organized. Offiteis should again be elected to repteseni ea( h democracy. Owt students learn the SGA progressive organization, and
come your way have no regrets" need, and your budget. You have
.
example of now cRizens of ft gtate to build it to its rightful place as
class.
youH have no regrets with a fold- vcur choice of scarfs which are
should work together for the pur- - the leader of all campus organiza- variegated and those which have
nose of establishing a better social tions. To the Assembly, the faculty
ing umbrella from PHOENIX .lgures and designs in a whirl of
I! Hie alumni secretary had someone to turn to who could keep
Aer. In the saiu light, students advisors, the Kernel, cooperating or- LUGGAGE SHOP. They come in ;olor. Others come in solid colors
closely in toiuh with tire members of each class which, leaves the at the University need to give a lot ganizatjons, and those of the Ad- solid colors and attractive plaids splashed with white. They are
, of attention and thought to how ministration who have worked with
L nieiSlt. alUilllil g( I together Of the future would be
.... LOlllUUa tBll u 11IUC PCiK. ' mv thanks I hone that, our
...
a
min i Jill
HC
U1C
'
with cases to match and sell for priced from $1.29 to $1.89 and
recora mis past, year is one oi wnicn
ome in rectangular and oblong
more successful.
richer and finer.
$11.95. One is small enough to ;hapes.
may be proud.
It is the purpose of the Student