xt7x0k26bx2w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x0k26bx2w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480430  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 30, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7x0k26bx2w section xt7x0k26bx2w IT

The Kentucky Kernel

Attend
Trouper's Show
At 7:30 Tonight
VOLUME XXXVIII

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948

Z2

General Discussion,
Symposium Planned
On Feature Of Law
The recently enacted federal tax

law and the new state tax provisions
affecting the income tax liability of
considerable number of taxpayers
will be the topic In a symposium
discussion on the "community property- feature of these laws, to be
hcid here May 7.
A panel discussion by four experts
will be followed by a general discussion session which will include interested members of the audience,
according to Prof. William L. Matthews Jr, of the College of Law faculty and director of the conference.
Dr. Paul G. Kauper, professor of
taxation and constitutional law.
University of Michigan School of
Law; Kentucky Attorney General
A. E. Funk; Dean A. E. Evans, of
the College of Law; and James W.
Martin, professor of economics at
the University, will be the speakers,
Matthews said.
The conference is sponsored by
the Henry Clay chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary legal fraternity
at the University.

Donovan Heard
Honor System At
Dinner Here
In His Honor
SGA Debates
Smoking Law,

j

The deadline for applications
for membership
in Omicron
Delta Kappa, national men's
leadership honorary. Is 5 p.m.
today, it was announced by
George Barker, president. Any
student who feels that he is
qualified is cordially invited to
apply.
necessary
The qualifications
are a 2. standing or better. Junior or Senior classification, and
8 or more quality points which
are given for outstanding leadership in two or more of five
recognized fields, namely. Scholarship, Social Service, Athletics,
Publications and Forensics. Information
and application
forms may be obtained in the
Dean of Men's office.
The purpose ofODK is not only
recognition of student and faculty leadership, but also service
to the University and the community through promotion and
execution of worthwhile projects
and campus programs.

Crockett Offers

No Solution
For Problems

Spr ins: Term
Registration
Hits New Higli

Myers Elected
Class Prexy

WtMHi

O'Lee And Nichols
Nominated For Head
Of Campus Group
Ben O'Lee, Lexington Junior, and
Fred Nichols, Madisonville senior,
have been nominated for president
of the College Chamber of Commerce.
The election of officers, an annual affair, will be held May 3. Results of the election and installation of the new officers will be a
feature of a Chamber banquet that
night in the Lafayette Hotel.
Nominees for other officers include: for
Eugene
Ward and Ezra Thompson for secretary. Judy Horne and Eraldine

Sheets; and for treasurer. Thomas
Patterson and Joseph Schaepf.
Other business concluded at the
meeting included the election of
Ralph Hoefelman to the group's
board of directors.

WBKY Plans Series
On Social Problems
"Brothers
"Our
and "Visiting Lexington's
Industries" will be the topics of
three documentary radio series on
social and economic problems broadcast by the University radio studios
during April and May. Elmer Sul-ze- r.
director of radio, announced.
"Brothers All." an eight program
scries, will be written by Miss Mary
Bart ley, senior in radio arts, and
will feature tolerance. Time of the
broadcasts is Mondays, from 10:45
to 11 p.m.
Featuring University scientists in

Changing

AIL"

World,"

discussions

of new

developments,

"our Changing World" will be produced by Glenn Graff. Radio Station WKLX in Lexington will carry
the series on Mondays at 8:45 p.m.
"Visiting Lexington's Industries,"
written and produced by Rubye
Graham, will be broadcast from 8:30
to 9:00 p.m. on Thursdays.

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Photo by Jfac

te

Kluckhohn Conducts
Sociology Workshop

Here Last Week.
Dr. Clyde M. Kluckhohn of Harvard University, an eminent anthropologist and authority on the Navajo Indian, conducted a workshop
here Monday through Wednesday
in connection with the Societies
Around the World courses being
offered by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology.
Expressing himself as opposed to
the "zoological park" idea of maintaining primitive cultures as an exhibit, he said that a proper rate
of absorption of such peoples into
our national life was the important

Lihrarians

Nine girls were chosen Tuesday'
y
student election as Trophies to be awarded the winn
in an
final contenders for the 1948 May ing floats sponsored by men's and
Day Queen title. One will be queen, women's campus organization have
another attendant, and seven mem- been received and will be placed on
display tomorrow in the show winbers of her court.
Four girls from Lexington were dows of Graves & Cox.
ie
elected in the final nine. They were
Float Committee Chairman
Walker said this week that
Joan Rehm, Lyde Gooding, Priscilla
McVey, and Betty Elliott. Of the oranizations havge been slow in reother five candidates three are from turning their float application. The
Sue Allen, Burlington, deadline for application is noon toIowa; Sally Branch, Huntington, morrow.
W. Va., and Fawn Gray, Freeport,
Present plans for May Day call
111. The other two candidates were for the parade to begin at 2 o'clock
Kentuckians Barbara Bidwell and from the circular drive in front of
Nelle Payne from Louisville and the Administration Building. The
program will begin at 3 o'clock in
Glasgow, respectively.
faculty com- the triangle formed by the EngineerA
mittee will select the girls to reign ing Building, McVey Hall, and the
on May Day, May 8, as queen and Agriculture Building. This a' change
her first attendant while the other from last year's plans when the
seven will make up the queen's program was presented on Stoll
court.
Field.
all-da-

Lou-till-

out-of-st-

three-memb-

er

Kappa
Taylor Named Phi Beta InitiatesPicks
Officers,
20
For Award

Dr. Clyde B. Crawley, professor
of physics, was
president
of Phi Beta Kappa, national Arts
and Sciences scholastic honorary at
a meeting of the society on Tuesday.
Other officers elected at the meeting are Dr. Charles E. Snow, professor of anthropology, vice president;
Mrs. Frances L. Dugan, library staff,
secretary; and Dr. Elvis J. Stahr,
professor of law, treasurer.
In addition to the election of offl
cers, the group held formal initia- tion ceremonies for 20 pledges,
The organization will hold a
banquet in the SUB Saturday night
at which Dr. William V. Houston,
president of Rice Institute, will be
the speaker.

Norman L. Taylor, Augusta junior
student in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics was
named the recipient of the first
annual $200 scholarship offered by
Lances, junior men's leadership society on the campus.
Roy Wallace, Lances president,
said several applications were considered on the basis of scholarship,
need and character before the award
was made. Qualifications included
two-poi- nt

ct

500 Graduate

May Queen Finalists
Chosen In Student Election
948

factor.
the requirement that the candidate
He stated that the Navajos should be a junior in classification, not a
be taught the English language member of Lances, have a
and the technological skills neces- standing as scholastic attainment,
sary to their maintaining a good personal qualities and neediness.
standard of living, but at the timi Judges were members of Lances and
faculty committee.
time should retain the eood in their
1
original culture.
The fraternity hopes to make the
Dr. Kluckhohn, who has been a I scholarship an annual award. Funds
raised through the Lances Fall
student of the Navaio for twent.v.
five years and speaks the language carnival and dance. The scholarship
fluently, said that the Department will be announced at Honor's Day
of the Interior had adopted a May 12.
highly sensible policy in the ten- yar plan for Navajo rehabilitation
which is now before Congress. He
expressed the hope that the
would receive full approval and
be financed sufficiently to be pro--j
perly carried out.
Dr. William C. Bower, professor
emeritus of the Universtiy cf ChicaNeuro-Psychiatri- st
go, and professor of sociology at the
University, will be guest speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Philosophy
Club at 5:30 pui., Monday in room
Dr. Halbert Leet, local
205, SUB. Dr. Bower's topic will be,
Psy "A Functional Concept of Religion."
and instructor in
chology in the Graduate School,
Dinner tickets are $1.00 a plate.
spoke on "Prejudice and Discrimi-- ; Those wishing to attend are requesnation" last Sunday evening. H e ted to leave their names with the
addressed members of the Uni- - secretary. Philosophy department ofversity for Life group at their meet-jin- g fice, Frazee hall, before Saturday
in the Fellowship hall of the noon.
Central Christian church.
William K. Hubbell. Lexington,
The topic, one especially chosen Arts and Sciences junior is the new
b y students, was discussed from president of the Philosophy Club.
the psychological point of view and Demetrius Cordas, Arts and Sciences
Volos, Greece, has been
included causes and effects o f
prejudice and discrimination. Ques- elected vice president and Naomi
tions and discussion followed Dr. Ruby, Plainfield, N. J., Arts and
Leet's talk.
Sciences sophomore, secretary.
pro-ije-

.Wfiww.Ui

Ma-1- .

Finalists in the balloting for May Queen are shown above. Front row, left to right. Sue Allen, Betty
Elliott, Barbara Bidwell, and Lyde Gooding. Back row, left to right, Joan Rehm, Nelle Payne, Sally
Branch, and Priscilla McVey. The girl chosen queen of May will not be announced until May Day,
to be held a week from Saturday. The other seven girls will form her court

Port-man-

School.
Miss Portmann is also a major In
physical education, a member of Tau
Sigma, modern dance group, Chi
Delta Phi, honorary literary society
for women. Women's Athletic Association, and has been active in the
Guignol Theater.

-- Deily

Needed

Dr. Robert H. Deiiy, head of the
Department of Library Science,
stated that he could place 500 library science graduates In attractive positions between now and the
end of the quarter.
"Opportunities in the library profession are greater now than ever
before," he said, adding, "and it is
expected that the demand will hold
up for a number of years because
each year financial aid from various
states to libraries is steadily increasing."
The number of jobs far exceeds
the number of graduating students.

There are

18,000

actual or potential

unfilled positions in library work,
while the combined output of all
accredited library schools is nly
1500 graduates per year, according
to Dr. Deily.
"AH students doing satisfactory
work have been placed long before
the completion of their training,"
Dr. Deily said. They have been
placed as far away as Los Angeles
and as close as Cincinnati. One former student is the librarian of the
European Theatre Libraries with
headquarters in Germany.
Beginning
salaries for library
school graduates range from $2100
for nine or ten month terms for
school libraries to $2700 annually
for positions in colleges, universities, and public libraries. Government positions have also increased
the beginning salary to $2600 per
year.
Dr. Deily stated that advancement
in rank and salary is assured for
capable librarians. "Head librarians
in large libraries draw from $6000
to $10,000 or more," he said. The
(Continued on Page Three)

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Philosophers
HavingDinner

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To Address Group

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The annual spring inspection
the Military Science department, the
ROTC Cadet Corp, and the military
band will be conducted May 3, by a
Daniel Boone
board, representing the
will at- Department of the Army. Col. G. T.
Members of the YW-Ytend a planning retreat Saturday MacKenzie, ROTC commandant anand Sunday at Camp Daniel Boone. nounced.
The inspection will consist of both
The group will meet at 1:30 Saturday at the Student Union and go practical and theoretical tests conperiod. The
centrated into a one-da- y
from there to the Camp.
Those in charge of arrangements classroom work of the Air Corps. Inretreat are Mary fantry and Signal Corps units of the
for the week-en- d
Sue McWhirter, Sara Mae Greene, ROTC will be inspected and a parade
n
cadet corp
Evelyn Ewing, Virginia Henry, Jean review of the
Eubank, Eloise Eubank, Betty Rce and military band is planned for the
Rhoads, Ralph McCraken, Lee Miles, afternoon.
Inspecting officers will include CoL
John Cashman and Harold Friedley.

At

five-offic- er

M

1050-ma-

Suggests University
Take Heidelburg
Under Its Wing

'IP11

Infantry, dean of
the College of Military Science at the
University cf Maryland; Lt. Col.
John H. Lewis Jr., Field Artillery,
headquarters Third Armored division. Fort Knox; Maj. George C.
Morton. Infantry, 3 section headquarters Second Army, Fort Meade,
C--

Md.; Lt. Cel. Murray A. Little, Signal Corps, Chief of operations and
training division, signal section,
headquarters. Second Army; and an
Air Force Lieutenant
Colonel.
The first three officers will form
the team inspecting the Infantry
unit and the others will inspect the
Signal Corps and Air Corps units.

ll
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'

'

'

Plans are underway here to send
food and clothing to the faculty and
students at Heidelberg University
after the gifts were suggested by
President H. L. Donovan at a ban- quet in his honor Tuesday night.
Sending of food and clothing will
Pnsored by the Campus Club.
j:an organization of womtn ciiiiji cu
,! on the campus. Mrs. Dorothy Evans.
social director of the University is
president of the club.
Dr. Donovan told the 350 persons

i
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''

!

at the banquet that German

Wald To Play
For Prom

black-mark-

Jerry Wald's orchestra will play

for an

Saturday. May

15.

Senior Prom
from 8 to 12 p.m.

Every senior graduating in June
or August is allowed one free ticket
dance. The free
to the
ticket must be obtained before 5 p.
m. Wednesday. May 14 at the SUB
ticket booth.
Tickets for other students are one
dollar each and will be on sale in
the SUB the week preceding the
dance.
An SGA committee headed by
Rusty Russell made arrangements
for Wald's band, which was recently
reorganized and changed in style.
Unusual among modern dance
bands, the Wald combination includes three violins, a viola, a cello,
a trumpet, three 'rhythm instruments, and a boy singer. Wald is
still featured on the clarinet as he
was in the old outfit.
Popular Jerry Wald recordings
were "Clarinet Highjinx." "Sad
About Him. Mad About Him Blues."
"Can't You Read Between the
Lines," "Rhumba Fantasy," "Trains
In The Night," Someone To Watch
A music recital by Miss Jane
Over Me," "The More I See You,"
o,
Thomas, Lexington,
others.
and Miss Frieda Cornelius, Beatty-vill- e. and
recently played
pianist, will be presented at a at The combination
Ciro's, Hollywood night club.
joint graduation recital at 4 p.m.
Sunday in Memorial Ha II.
Miss Thomas will be accompanied
by Wyatt Insko, Lexington music
student, in her 10 classical and mod
ern selections. She is a member of
the University Mixed Chorus, Phi
Beta music and speech fraternity
for women, and the Wesley FounCandidate for Queen of the 1948
Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival
dation.
A transfer student from Eastern in Pineville May 27-is Miss Lyde
Kentucky State College and the Gooding, graduating senior in the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, College of Education from LexingMiss Cornelius Is a member of the ton, according to Mrs. Sarah B.
University Women's Glee Club, Uni- Holmes, dean of women.
'
versity Choristers, Phi Beta, UniOther colleges and universities
versity YWCA and Alpha Xi Delta throughout the state will nominate
social sorority.
candidates to compete with the UK
The program is the third in the brunette selection. Miss Gooding is
Spring series of seven recitals by a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
graduating students of the music social sorority, former secretary of
department. The next program will Panhellenic Council, 1945 Military
be May 9.
Ball queen, former attendant to the
Kentuckian Beauty Queen, and cur- rently is a candidate for the title
of Queen of the May Day at the
University.
The University's "The Best Band
President H. L. Donovan is in in Dixie" will present a concert in
Washington this week attending a the courthouse square at Fineville,
meeting of the U. S. Department lead a parade of floats and bands,
of Agriculture and Land Grant Col- and furnish music for the coronaleges Policy Committee of which he tion of the festival queen by Govis a member. The committee is meet- ernor Earle O. Clements on May 28.
ing to study problems of agricultural extension work in land grant
eolleges.
Next Wednesday he will be in Chicago for a two day meeting of the
Association of State Universities.
The Aluminum Company of America and Westinghouse Electric Company representatives recently i n- terviewed electrical engineering students.
C. W. Hornsberger,
Louisville,
The History Department an- 'and M. S. Angier. Pittsburgh, rep--!
resentatives of Westinghouse. inter-- i
nounced Thursday that two graduate students have accepted fellow- viewed engineering seniors last week.
Mr. J. El Howsley, past president
ship offers to continue work toward
of the American Institute of Elec-- I
their doctor's degrees.
Orville W. Taylor, Little Rock, trical Engineers, and representative
Ark., received a $1000 grant and of the Aluminum Company of Amer- -i
will study at Duke University. Will ica, has been on the campus to in- -'
Frank Steely, Hazel, will go to the terview three senior electrical en- University of Rochester on an $850 gineers for positions with that com- -i
fellowship.
pany.
semi-form-

:

I

al

world peace.
After his address he was presented
with piece of luggage, a gift from

the faculty and students.

Deiss Wins
Writers Prize
Helen Deiss, journalism junior
from Lexington, haa been awarded

mezzo-sopran-

the Kentucky Press Associations
$100 1948 scholarship presented to
the outstanding journalism student
based on the freshman and sopho-

Lyde Gooding
Is Candidate

more work.
The award was announced by
Prof. Victor R. Portmann. of the

Journalism Department and Secretary-of the Association.
Frof. Portmann said the award

Manager

was based on scholarship,

Joe Rankin, Ellis Foster. B. K. Robertson and Jim Eddleman.
Groups were also formed to aid
SGA members in doing
Phnto by Mack Hughel
Sigma Chi
contest are shown
Some scenes at the recent
research cn legislation to be introTop, left to right, Doris Eith, Kaqpa Kappa Gamma, runner-u- p
above.
duced. The party expects to sponsor
for best dressed, Libby Reynolds, Kappa Alpha Theta, winner,
several pieces of constructive legisSigma N'u, winner of the men's best dressed title,
Charles PriU-hettlation this quarter, ACP chairman
Eugene Amburgey said.
and James Kuhn, Alpha Sigma Phi, runner-up- .
Pritchett holds the
initial Varsity magazine plaque. Lower left, winners Pritchett and
Another meeting of the party,
Reynolds on the fashion showboat, and lower right, Harry Carl models
with all students invited, will be
Sigma Chi wears around the house.
what the
held in about two weeks, according
feiT'

best-dress-

,

well-dress-

TTTflfl'

Wnr'fii

fiTiUM

Discussed On WBKY
weekly radio
The University's
round - table program over Louisville Radio Station WHAS last Sunday featured the social problem of
the day. "A College Education for
Negroes in the South." according to
Elmer G. Sulzer, director of radio
for the University.
Prof. Rodman Sullivan, of tie
College of Commerce, was moderator, with Dr. Howard W. rcrs.
head of the Department of Rurul
Sociology, Prof. Faul Ooerst. College of Law. and Prof. Frank J.
Essene. Department of Anthropology, taking part in the discussion

iTMTr iiiillliiiilUlllllllUlllilli

Gaither Is Head
Of Education Frat

Lee B. Gaither has been elrrte I
president of Phi Delta Kappa, men's
honorary education fraternity.
Other officers elected were Thomaa
IL. Hankins. vice president. Dr.
Frank G. Dickey, secretary-treasure- r,
and Dr. Ellis F. Hartford,
to Amburgey. The purpose of this faculty advisor.
meeting will be to ratify the constiThe new officers will be formally
tution and to elect officers for the introduced at the fraternity's an-- I
coming school year.
nual breakfast at the YMCA dining
room in Louisville, this niorp.1113.
iDr. Williard Givens. Executive Sec
BLOCK AND BRIDLE HORSE-SHOretary of the National Education
APPLICANTS SHOVLD
Association, will be the principal
FILE NOW
speaker.
Block and Bridle Club will
hold a horseshow at 1:30 p.m..
May 15 in the Tattersalls sale
barn on South Broadway.
All students interested in ridruutmiuu iiaitriiuti, niii in't.t il.-ing in the show should get in
final meeting of this school year
touch with John Burner, AGR
at 4 p.m.. Friday. May 7. in Room
house, or University Box 4253.
222, Education Building.

Party Organizes
For Spring Term Activities
MIMMMBOTIIfciftfiriffiiiW

y.

Negro Education

For History Study

us

persnnai-it-

and participation in campus
publications. It was made by the
KPA on the recommendation of the
Journalism Department faculty.
Miss Deiss maintained a 2.7 stand-i- n
during the the two year period.
The daughter of Mr. and Mr?.
Elmer A. Deiss, she is assistant news
of
editor of the Kernel,
the Freshman Handbook for next
year, and associate editor of Vaue
magazine. She is rice president cf
Delta Delta Delta sorority, and a
member of Cwens. Alph a Lambda
Delta, Chi Delta Phi. Theta Sima
Phi, the YWCA Cabinet, a retiring
member of the Board of the League
of Women Voters, and a former
member of the SGA Assembly.

Engineering Students
Get Job Interviews

Party Tuesday
The
night organized and prepared its
Spring quarter program. A committee was appoined to draft a constitution for the party. The committee
consists cf Tcm Perkins, chairman,

et

ernment.
In a discussion of world affairs
Dr. Donovan repeated his beuefs
that the draft and Universal Military Training are necessary lor

Joint Recital
Here Sunday

AH Campus

profes-

sors and students are living on a
diet. He said that
sending food and clothing would do
much to assist in making a democratic Germany.
The University president showed
his audience 10 cartons of cigarettes
which he said, at German
prices, represented the annual salary of a Heidelberg professor.
He said that he would like to see
the faculty send German profes-sor150 suits of clothing. He added that
he planned to send some of his older
suits.
While in Germany recently he
interviewed Heidelberg faculty and
students while conducting a survey
of German higher educational institutions for the U. S. Military Gov-

Two Get Awards

Annual Spring Inspection Set
For Campus Military Units

Plan Retreat

"'W

Donovan Attending
Committee Meeting

of Charles S. Johnson,

YM-Y- W

By Rubyo Graham
Enforcement of the
rule and the establishment of an
honor system are the two biggest
problems for Student Government
Association on this campus according to Johnny Crockett, newly elected president of SGA.
The
rule is now being
considered by the Assembly. The
honor system has been previously
discussed. Crockett offered no solution to either problem, because of
the lack of interest in the activities
of SGA.
"The chief weakness of SGA lies
inthe lack of student interest both
on campus and in the Assembly."
Crockett stated. "Before SGA can
meet problems such as the smoking
question and the honor system, we
must have student cooperation and
interest behind the whole thing."
In discussing the Assembly, the
president believes that the work is
being done by a very small percentage of the thirty-on- e
elected
members. "Two or three men do
all the work while the majority of
the members merely occupy chairs
in the Monday night meetings."
Attendance this year at meetings
has been irregular. A bill passed the
Assembly Monday night to clamp
down on absences. Under the new
bill, members may not be excused
from regular meetings to attend
other meetings on campus; neither
may members leave the Assembly
early for the same purpose. Crockett
believes this bill will be a great help
to SGA.
"Members have had one great
habit: coming to SGA. answering
roll call, and skipping out in about
fifteen minutes. This bill will certainly cure that in a hurry," he
added.
To strengthen interest of Assembly members in the activities
of the body, Crockett has assigned
each member to a specific commit- (Continued on Page Four)
i

The University's Spring quarter
record enrollment of 7039 includes
ap4227 veterans who comprise
proximately 62 percent of the enVETERANS' CHECKS MAT
rollment, the Registrar's Office anBE LATE
nounced this week.
Veterans' subsistence checks
Fayette County leads the counties
for April may be late, the Vetwith 1527 enrolled compared with
erans Administration said.
1499 for the Spring quarter last year.
Heavier bookkeeping work due
All of Kentucky's counties are into the increase in subsistence
cluded in the enrollment which inmay cause a delay, VA officials
cludes students from 41 other states
said.
and the District of Columbia, and 21
foreign countries and United States
possessions.
Ohio with 144 leads the
enrollment followed by New
York with 104.
Students from foreign lands include Africa 1, Australia 1, Brazil 1,
China 4. Colombia 1, Costa Rica 1,
Carlisle Myers, physical education Cuba 2. Egypt 1, England 1, Finland
major, was elected president of the 1, Germany 1. Greece 1, Guam 1,
India 6, Japan 1. Mexico 1, Palesclass of 1948 at a special convocation of graduating seniors in the tine 1, Peru 1, Puerto Rico 4, The
n Netherlands 2, Turkey 2.
College of Education. Georgia
was elected secretary.
Myers is a member of the Student Government Association, Lamp
and Cross, national honorary leader-

ship fraternity for senior men.
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity,
and is golf coach at University High

NUMBER 25

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
APPLICATIONS DIE TODAY

Tax Measure
To Be Aired

1

Sunny And Mild;
High Of 70

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

New Federal

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REPORTERS

Stanley J. Schill, Charles Whaley,
Lois Ann nege, Helen Henry. Lillian
Ann Pardue, Ann Vaughn, Sue War- ren, Gil Mark, James Eddleman.
Clyde Denton. Rubye Graham. Em- ery Lewis. Charles Dougherty, Wil- liam Hanna, E. P. Schroeter, Wil
liam Schupp, Monte R. Tussey, Karl
Christ

mt

.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Quarter
I1.M On

On

By Jerald Finrh

1

Exclamations of wonder and awe
greeted representatives from t h e
men's Rose Street barracks when
they descended upon the Jewell
Annex recently and set up lounging
headquarters In the "plushy" recep- tion room following an invitation
extended by one of the Jewell resi- .

e,

.

upon invitation 01 jean n.ciiy 111
the "Editor's Letters" column of
Kernel, the Vets established
11
tne Annex as oeir base of opera
tions for the day, leaving the prem
ises only for classes, chow, and an
it is due.
intramural basketball game. From
It isn't fair to a large ilass for an insirurtor to assign a Ixiok 10:00 am- ,unu i 10:30 P1"--; the in"
vnHir PYfllteri n their luxurious
of so few copies that everyone rannot take advantage of the assign- - surroundings kings for a day.
Cmverselv. fair play on the pari of eath individual in the Daunted at the sight of carpeted
Monteomerv
floor class ra.t make a few copies adequate for a large number of sin- remove
me accli- soon
drn,s
snoes but ne
'
.
.
..
... ,.. ..
to the new terrain. Ed Car- .....
no way in wintii me memiM-i- s 01r me iioiary. si. a ,r tan
I here is
ter regaled himself by bouncing or.
forre a student 10 return a Ixxik when it is due. On the oilier the overstuffed sofas and chairs.
Clarence Reynolds,
hand, two tents a day is entirely too light a hue to imiiose jiixm engineering thermowho is taking an
class, asked to
delinquent students who keep out a ninth desired lxxik for some- the publicized oil burning stoves,
anc' ne,re tne rst myth of the An- limes over a month.
nex was exploded. The same type of
A sKual. heavy fine should Ik? levied against students who pur- coa,
volcanoes serve
ixiselv and sclfishlv teei a lxM)k whitli their fellow tlass inembeis as heaters as grace the mens bar
racks.
are waiting for and have on reserve. This fine could Ix1 levied 111 The Morgan brothers, Joe and
fairness if the library would send out a notice to the student that Casey, reported seeing the seven
wonders
barracks'
the Ixxik was due and the sjietial fine would Ix- - levied if it were draperies, offloor lamps, life: window
two large
brought in on time.
not
chests of drawers in the rooms.

Pt

-

NatioriAdtertisirsSenricc.lnc.
ttllf PWin Ktnmltin N. Y.
Kl
4IOMWKMAVI.
Bia boa AaetLM - 9a nakhh
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W
Perkins, Em Asbury, Tom

Kentucky latercollagiate Pteaa AiaorUtlon
Lextafton Board of Commerce
' Kentucky Pre
Association
National Editorial Aa&orSatloB

apwwiaa

'l

Editor
Managing Editor

Friday, April 30, 1918

Men See 'Plushy Quarters

OP KENTUCKY

irtKM Jack Sokkfije
opfnlonf of the mritm Martha Evans

ik

Book Hogs

A professor mentioned to one of his rlnsses i he oilier d.iv that a
student had "lK)trowed" a mm
book from the library
j( or J1(, (miip ciuarter.
Slt(MIT
N'fWS FdltOT
H ASKF1 L
Tom Diskin
Sporti Kdiior
While at Mic main desk .of the Iilrary this wed saw a Bill
.
Ray Ft'MOM
Asst. Nine, r.ditor
I In fn Pfim ...
Asst. News Editor s,a' 10 return stun a book l)iit then, iiK)n finding; that someone
Vt '"pfooeader
Nav 4 ask in
''a' " 'M1 r0Srrve an lnat SnC col,M 1101 ,a'c(" ',:'k ol" her- Rusty Russell
Business Manager self, snatrh it lak out of tile librarian's hands saying that she'd
(.loner Barkfk
... Adv. Manager te,.I( j, an( ,av the fine when slie was ready' to turn it in.
Dkk Sknik ...
COPY DESK
,,, cni.
U'Iipii tUirr aif nnlv a few fonirc of a liwit rm.l r.ri
Joan Cook
s the duty of eat h individual
dents are exX'cted to share them,
SPORTS REPORTERS
Dudley Saunders, Kent
nt see that tlx onv is returned to the Universiiv libiarv when
infield Leathers, W. T,

OP THE UNIVERSITY

m4 column

cir.

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

".Jui

The Spice Of Life
By Hflfn Dorr and Pat Quinn
Overheard: Tve been to the Derby Bix times, but I have yet to see
the big race. Guess I'll try again
this year."
We hear that John Thawley and
ins newly acquired BAE pin have
parted company. Is it true?
We forgot to mention last week
that Bill OverhnlU and Helen Olm- stead announced their engagement
at Uie Delt Orchid Formal.
Congratulations to Joan Rehm,
the new Sweetheart of Sigma Clii.
John Allen was pulling for her all
tlie way.
nd speaking of John Allen, he
atjd Bill Honaker added a light
to the Best Dressed Contest,
Congratulations are also in order
f.f Kentucky's best dnessed IJbby
Iteynolda and Charlie Pritchett,
ft must liave been quit a blow lor
tlie boy who wanted to mow in
when he saw a Room for Rent sign
h4nging from a window at Lydia
Btown house.
The housemother
I'.Ttifee it til Him (rentlv
tinned: Jean HarreU and Douglas
Tur- Biown: Joan Powell and R
ner; Ginny Stephens and Craig Kid- die,
ts Vaughn Monroe really coming
tot Joyland soon?
JlYliat's this about serenades hav- to be on the social calendar?
pne boy who would like to be a
constant twosome with Clara Hicks
if Bob I'tterbark. She doesn't seem
to think so.
Jrurk Dangherty and Betty Malone
have broken up. Tliey just didn't
be eye to eye.
Recording to the grapovine. Jean
Moore would like to have a date

ttch

smoke-erupti-

.
with Bob
Come on. Bob,
give the girl a break!
Ciloria Burnett's middle name
really is LOVE. I Her address is in
the student directory.
KrrU-hmrr-

or fippinff a r if
are Gene Har.
din and Bill Watterson.
To The
One boy who doesn't have to stand
in line for a date with Doris Colman Editor, the Kernel:
is Lvnn Shouse.
As one of the faculty who has
The new SAE favorite Is Sandy
Morgan.
sometimes missed outstanding events
The Lambda Chi's have added a presented on the campus and in
new angle, by planning a river party the community, I have been moved
on Sunday, for the sake of some of
organthe boys who play in various orches- - to wonder that there is no
tras on Saturday night, and have ized plan followed to