xt715d8nd68p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt715d8nd68p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550318  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 18, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 18, 1955 1955 2013 true xt715d8nd68p section xt715d8nd68p t

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Iivst liy a Clam Sight
nt riuKiwiitifiimiui

ifpnnm

Seen above is the tridacna gig, better known in
social circles as the. clam shell. It is beinc admired
(from the left) by Dr.. John M. Carpenter, head of
the zoolofy department; Joyce Haddix; and Kirke
Muse. The clam, known as the "killer clam," was

ii

Ph.D. Candidate

taken alive in the Marshall Islands in 1954. Tho
shell is 37 inches long. It will be on display In the
Funkhouser Biological Sciences Building Monday
night with an exhibit of more than 400 species of
animals.

William F. Daniels, candidate for Ph.D. degree in bacteriology, is
shown with his new device for the study of bacteria. The device
makes use of paper electrophoresis in the study of the bacteria.

Opem

Is Scheduled
By KEBA ADAMS

Vol. XLVI

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.. Friday, Mar. IS,

1

No. 21

!).)."

Reports Say!

Tours, c'isplays, and explanations of the evolution of the human
skull and the horse, parasites found in the human body, an'exotic shell
collection, and exhibits of more than 400 species of animals will be
featured in the annual open house at the Funkhouser Biological Sciences Building Monday night.
The event is sponsored as a joint effort of the Bacteriology Society
and the Departments of Anatomy and Physiology, Bacteriology. Botany,

and Zoology.
More than

A

..

persons are expected to attend. Invitations have
been sent to about 100 high schools in neighboring counties and to
nearby colleges.
'
A general meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall with
Gail Hopper, president of the UK Bacteriological Society, presiding.
The, guests will be greeted by Dean M. M. White of the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Two short movies. "The Cell: Structurel Unit of Life" and "An Introduction to Eiology" will be shown.
Following the meeting, the visitors will be divided into smaller
groups and will tour the Funkhouser Building.
The tours will extend from the animal room on the sixth floor to
the museum and exhibits in the basement. Guides will be members of
the Bacteriological Society and students from other biological departments.
In the Anatomy and Physiology Department, an exhibition of special equipment used in studying the animal body will be conducted by
Dr. J. XV. Archdeacon. Dr. L. L. Boyarsky will discuss "Electricity In
the Animal's Cody."
Dr. R. W. Earbour and W. E. Smith Jr. of the Zoology Department
will discuss "Frogs, Snakes, Birds, and Mammals Found in Kentucky."
Other discussions in the Zoology Department will be "Some Parasites Found in the Human Body." by Prof. J. M. Edney. and "Methods
of Study in Genetics and Heredity," by Dr. John Carpenter.
The Department of Zoology wjjl also conduct tours of the Zooloaical
Museum and the corridor basement exhibits. The basement corridor
tours will include displays on the evolution of the human skull, skeletons of Hanover, famous Kentucky race horse, and the evolution of
the horse.
In the museum will be displayed aquaria showing tropical and
native fishes, an exotic shell collection, and exhibits of approximately
400 different species of animals. Dr. Alfred Brauer will discuss "Methods of Studying Embryos of Animals."
In the Bctany Department, Dr. II. B. Mclnteer and Mary Beckett
will have a display of colorful and unusual plants; Dr. II. P. Riley and
Peggy Stumbo will discuss "Chromosomes in Various Plants," and Dr.
C. V.. Henrickson, Curtis Songster and Gaylc Mohney will discuss "Plant
Pigments.". "Photosynthesis," and "Sorghum Syrup Research."
.Among the exhibits and di.scus.si6rpN in the Bacteriological Department will be a discussion of "The Uf of Paper Electrophoresis jn the
Study of Bacteria" by William DaniVls, doctoral candidate.

Wall

ig ei

900

it

Research Lab Given
$31,775 Contract
"Laboratory lias been awarded a
Tlic Aeronautical
$'31,775 contract by the Air Force to develop a new opening
device lor parachutes.
This new contract brings a total ally means that we will design and
of $204,288 in grants for projects make a mechanism which will
oratory.
Dr. Karl O. Lange, associate director of the Engineering Experiment Station, and Dr. Merl Baker,
director of the Kentucky Research
Foundation, jointly announced the
contract.
The project will be administered
by" the Research
Foundation
through the Department of Me- chanical Engineering, headed by
Prof. E. B. Pernod.
Dr. Lange and Dr. Baker re- ported that UK officials have al- ready signed the contract, and it
has been returned to Wright-Pat- terson Air Force Base. Dayton. O..
for formal approval.
"Specifically, the contract calls
for the development of a para- chule continuous disreefing de- vice," Dr. Lange said. "This actu

For the past 20 months Dr. Bennett H. Wall, associate professor of history and director of men's
residence halls, has been collecting old books, newspapers, ccunty records, personal papers of public
officials and manuscripts on the history of Kentucky.
Piimarily he is interested in any material dealing
tl
with former Gov. William Goebel, who was
30, 1900. His murderer has never been
Jan.
discovered.
Dr. Wall's work has taken turn thousands of miles
over the state. He has collected hundreds of books
and thousands of private papers and newspapers
concerning Kentucky's past.
One of the most valuable group of papers collected were those of Cassius M. Clay. Clay was, a
Civil War abolitionist who in the last years of his
life helped to write Kentucky's state constitution.
Anything, however. jKissibly could be of value, re- assi-nate-

Drv Wall, associate protestor of
history, reportedly- wishes to devote more time to teaching duties'
and historical research.
His submitted resignation applies
only to the dormitory director's
position, and Dr. Wail will continue as a faculty member in the
History Department.
Dra.i Martin was out of town
this week and not avuiluble for
comment or verification. No one
has been mentioned as a pos-

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V

gardless of the author, the historian stated. A letter, personal note or diary of a public official or of
someone writing about a public official or public
affairs would be helpful.
Kentuekiaus have a wealth of important historical material for the asking, without realizing it. Dr.
Wall said. And he also commented that the slate
government has been extremely negligent in
the personal papers of public officials.
People have been very
in hunting
for material aiid turning it over to Dr. Wall, the
historian stated. He has found that most Kentuekiaus have a great interest in genealogy. .
The hardest part of Dr. Wall's work is correspondence. Sometimes it is necessary to write to a
half dozen persons to trace down one rumored set
of papers. Numerous phone calls to trace down
material also take up a large part of his time.
An extensive filing card system has been required
to keep account of correspondence, phone calls and
the add: esses of the owners of the accumulated
material.

Wall-direc-

cause a parachute to open gradually after being ejected from an
airplane.','
The Air Force has need of such
a device, he said, because of the
great force placed on a person or
object when ejected from high sible successor to Dr. Wall.
speed airplanes.
Dr. Wall took over as men's
dormitory director in October. 1944.
oContinued on Page 10)

now being carried on by the lab-

Wall Is Goebel Authority
By CUIUS UOOSLEY

lUports" Indicate Dr. Hon-ttor
tt II;
of tho
men's residence halls for 10'
ears -- has submitted his resin- nation through Dean of Men
I'slie L. Martin to the University Hoard of Trustees.

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Dr. Ileum tt II. Wall
d
library, has ftpent the
doing eitrnsive research on the history of Kenmonths
tucky. Dr. Wall's research has been centered around the political
career of former governor William Gorbel. His research has aided
the I K library, as he has turned over thousands of private paper
concerning Kentucky history to the library archives.

Dr. ltennett II. Wall, khown in his

past

wrll-fUtr-

20

4

* Till: KKNTtXKY KKKNKU Friday. March

2

1m.

1

'.::

'No School Has Achieved So Much On So Little9,
Dean Of UK Law College Tells Kentucky Group
HORNB.K'K

By RAT

l!irve

"I don't
rsitv in

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lias

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Ixrn a col!c or

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history of American education that
achieved relatively so very much on relatively
so verv little monev as has UK," said Klvis J. Stahr
Jr., UK Provost and dean of the l,av College, in a
he has .eiven recently to several groups
throughout Kentucky.

.sjx-ec-

tir

h

The UK Provoit hai delivered the spwh, entitled
Some Highliehts of UK Today," to civic clubs. hi?h
fchooLi, alumni clubs, and DAR conventions. He plan
to deliver the talk at least six more times in March.

thin Stahr reported that the L'niversltj failed last
year to obtain an appropriation remotely comparable to
that reeelril bjr the state onlrerMtle of anjr neighboring
utafcrft.

Many people know that UK," said Dean Stahr, "was

Chemistry Grml
Takes AF Job
Dr. Markin J. Kelly, a UK chem-

Er 2ir.ee rir.z" Dean Stahr a.iced. "was the president of
year?
the American Society of Civil Engineers last of hundred
out
The UK Frovoft told hLS audiences that
ere
of possible choices, or.lv 13 institutions In the U.8. Projin the Danforth Foundation
to
elected
ect in Moral and Spiritual Values in Education laU year
,
with UK bein one cf the 15.
Who.
It be wonderful", he a'.'ied, If
"Woaldnt
advertised so loadlv our suspension In basketball Jieveral
year a would rive a Httle publicity to thatr
The UK Provost said that one of the thine tf which
he is 'most proud Is the UK Library. He told audiences
that of the great search libraries of the Southeast.
Kentucky Is ranked only behind Duke, Virginia, and
North Carolina.
"Now I know that libraries aren't ns glamorous as
football teams." he said. "But it is n little Urpref.slng to
find that so many people don't know we hnvr both!"
The Dean also reported that the fnlversltjr has had
two of its students selected as Rhodes Scholar In the
or
past two years. He told (roups that no other 6e
university west of the Atlantic neaboard has haft more
than one, with few schools having even one.

four.d List, year to be in the bottom half of S"Uthrn
stare universities in th lze of salaries paid its profeor.
'But manv prons do not know." he continued, "that
nearlT 100 of thoso professors were lifted in 'Who's Who
In America' and our president ras chosen a president
of State Universities."
of the National
Stahr commended the Chemistry Department by
notlnt? that the chemistry faculty published more learned
articles than did any chemistry department in the Biz

co-oper- ate

Ian

the

Ten Confeernre.
He also told groups throughout the state that UK was
the only university selected by the Army Si?n.l Corps to
be continued under contract for fundamental research in
chemistry xhen the Eisenhower administration came
into power.
II pointed oat that the t'K TjchooxY Department
the first In the nation to develop a program in
clinical pyrho!ofY of high month quality to be approved by the Veteran Administration.
fuel
And he told groups that a new explosion-proo- f
airplanes was recently developed in the
tank for jet
Engineering College's Aeronautical Research Laboratory.
-And did you know that the Dean of the College of

400 High School Students
Expected At Press Clinic

Semi Officials

to Hold

iiitervierfs

Boy Scout officials will Interview arty students Interested In

istry graduate, recently accepted
the chairmanship rj the USAF

scouting as a profession from 9
to 10 a.m. Thursday m the "Y"
Lounge in the Student Union.

More than 4M students are expected to attend the annual
ficientiflc AdvLsory Board.
Association publications clinic lx- The president of the Bell Tele- Kentucky Hih School Press
phone Laboratories, Dr. Kelly took
held today and tomorrow in the Schrxl of Journalism.
the position at the request of Gen.
will be held at 8 a.m. today and tomorrow. Newspaper
Nathan F. Twining. USAF Chief and Registration
will be held simultaneously from" 8:30 to 11725
of Staff. Dr. Kelly has been rice a m. yearbook sessions
y
session.
during the
chairman of the advisory board
Members of the Journalism faculty will lead discussions on typog-

9U Hoitnl Dinner
Student' Nairie
The Student Union Board held

a dinner meeting at 5 p.m. Thurs-

day. Nominees for the Student
Union Board were invited for coffee following the dinner.

two-da-

ON

DAY
SERVICE

ince July 1, 1950.
planning, feature writing newspaper makeup, sports
Dr. Kelly received his MS. de- raphy, yearbook
reporting, photography, public relations, and news writing.
gree from the University In 1916.
In addition, several high school newspaper and yearbook sponsors
A Doctor of Science degree from
publications clinic program.
UK was conferred upon him in will participate in the
Upper division students in the School of Journalism will work with
J 946.
s.
the staffs of the high school papers in evaluating newspapers and
year-book-

The following high schools have made reservations for the clinic:
Russian aircraft plants have Central City; Breathitt. Jackson; Lafayette. Lexington; Somerset;
promised to turn out next year Athens. Loui.-villHoly Rosary. Louisville: Lancaster; Midway;
200.000 streamlined chrome-plate- d
Holy Cross. Covington; Presentation. Louisville.
baby carriages.
Anderson. Lawrenceburg; Holmes, Covington; Hall. Crays Knob;
Valley. Valley Station; Winchester; Bourbon County, Paris; Bridgeport,
Frankfort; Ormsby Village. Anchorage; Southern, Louisville; More-heaSacred Heart. Louisville; Lynch.
Loretto. Louisville; London; Male and Girls Hi?h. Louisville; Versailles; Academy of Our Lady of Mercy. Louisville; Carrollton; Ludlow;
Du Pont Manual. Louisville; Saint Xavier. Louisville.
Henry Clay. Lexington; Lexington Catholic; Shawnee. Louisville:
Ashland; Sacred Heart Academy. Louisville, and Paintsville.
Hop-kinsvil-

e;

le;

d;

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

FLOWERS

NO ADDED COST

For Any

Occasion

Students Pledge
During Open Rush

CALL

Michler Florist
3-09-

Three students have pledged a
sorority during the second semester open rush, according to information from the dean of women's
office.

They were listed as Sara C.
Dean. Gary. W. Va., Zeta Tau
Alpha; Anna Rose Mahler. Mt.
Sterling. Zeta Tau Alpha: and
Nancy VanMeter, Lexington, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

417 East Maxwell
DIAL

Listed Incorrectly

3

29

Donalene Sapp of Lexington was
recently initiated into the Tau
Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. national
classical honorary society for Greek
and Latin students.
Information released last week
to the Kernel Incorrectly listed the
i new initiate as Donalene Scott.

'

265 Euclid Ave.

'

Cash

U-Pa-

Carry

A new modem store, featuring nationally adver-

tised lines

.

.

.

Entirely new stock of the newest

and smartest styles for men and young men. Come

WEAR

Southern

&

16

il

CAMPBELL'S
MEN'S
Southland Shopping Center

Discount

15

I

Next to Coliseum
Day'-Apr-

3

DeBOOR

.

UK

'

on out and get acquainted!

ss

Special Get Acquainted Sale!
SUITS

MEN'S HATS

FAMOUS BRANDS
$65 suits. Now

$48 85

$60 suits. Now

$45.85

u.l.

$44 00

$55

Now

$50 suits. Now
$45 su.ts. Now

$4? 50 suits,
$35 T0

Now

suits. No

I.

$42.50
$36 85

'

$5.00 Hats

DRESS

$3.95

Now

'.

49c Socks

3 Pairs

59c Socks

3 Pairs

$1.25

$1.00 Socks

3 Pairs

$2.25

SPORT COATS

$17.50 TO $27.50

$6 95 pants. Now
$7 95

pant.

'
$5.25

$7.50

$15.00 Hats

Now

$10.50

Reg $1.50 Ties

Now

v...

89c

PINK GABARDINE

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S

JACKETS

SHIRTS

Reed

$3

-

95-

sale

$5.95 TO $9.95

REG-

-

$5.95-4.9-

$5.95

$8 50 pants, Now

$6 35

$1095 pants,

Now

$825
$9.75

$14 95 pants, Now

Now

Now

$12 95 pants, Now

$10.00 Hats

$34 95
$29 95

PANTS

$1.00

$5.50

Now

$7.50 Hats

' FANCY SOCKS

.

$11.25

5

PAJAMAS

BLACK

'

SUEDE

OXFORDS
RedTuoCcd

$3.95

$7.95

THIS SPECIAL SALE AT THIS TIME IS SOMEWHAT UNUSUAL DUE TO
URGE EARLY SHOPPING!
THE FACT THAT EASTER IS SO NEAR-- WE

* TIIK KKNTITKY KERNEL. Friday. March IS.

Wesley Group To Hear
College Of Bible Prof

Law Officers
Arc "Elected
Officers of the four clubs in the
College of Law were elected recently.
J. Albert Jones, Paduean. was
elected president and W. Elijah
Coffey, Jamestown, secretary of
the Brandels Club.
The Reed Club'elected Henry C.
Prewitt. North Mlddletown. presi-den- t;
Charles S. Sinnette, Lexington,
and Henry R.
Snyder, Springfield, O., secretary.
John O. Wright. Falmouth, was
elected president of the Rutledge
Club. William E. Bivin, Paducah.
was elected
and
Stuart Yussman, Louisville, secretary.
.Neville Smith, Sexton's Creek,
was elected president and John M.
Prewitt, Mt. Sterling, secretary of
vice-preside-

Dr. Frank Johnson, ''professor at the College of the Bible,
will discuss "To Whom Do You Plrdtjr Allcgicncv" on the doctrines of redemption and faith at the Forum Hour following a
Fellowship Snack at 0:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wesley Foundation House.
The Disciple i Student Fellowship
sponsor a square dance from
Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall of the College of the

This is the second In a series of
talks, ending Sunday March 27
with a speech on "Where Will You
End Up?" concerning the doctrines
of history and the kingdom of Ood
by Dr. Johnson.
In Dr. Johnson' first tal'i. "Who
Are You?" on the doctrines of
creation and man, he suggested
that "you can't know who you are
unless you know God, and that in
knowing (lod, you become one

nt:

vice-preside-

UK Debate Team
Loses 2 (!oti tests

nt

the Vinson Club.

loved
He
know
as if
God."

i

Dr. Sorcnson
Gives Talk

will
8--

Bible.

Parker Rossman, national DSF
chairman, will speak at noon-da- y
devotions today.
Canterbury Club
The Canterbury Club will have
Holy Cqmmunion and a Breakfast
Forum at 9 n.m. Sunday. A sup- per followed by a discussion on
"What Is A Presbyterian?" will be
given at 5:30 p.m. Sundav.
Prayer Cells will meet at 6:45
p.m. Tuesday. Holy. Communion,
and breakfast will be held at rcc- ular services at 7:10 a.m. Wedncs- day.
The Feast of the Annunciation
will be observed Thursday with
Holy Communion and breakfast at
7:10 a.m. The Very Rev. Eric
Porter-Gof- f,
provost of Portsmouth, England, will be guest
speaker at the Coffee Hour at
4 p.m. Thursday.

by God."

added "that in order to
God, you must read the Bible
it were a love letter from

annual Ken-- I
The twenty-thir- d
tucky Methodist Student Move-- 1
ment Conference will be held at
Avenue Methodist
the
Church in Louisville this week
end.
The theme of the conference is
"The Christian Witness On The
Campus." It will be led by Dr.
Carl Michaclson, professor of his- torical theology at Drew Uninsu
versity.
Members of the Baptist Student
Departing time for the UK dele- - JTnion will go to Lee StreetSL
tv.t t mti - is- - 3 - o'clock
todny Thcy John's, Florence Crittenton. and
will return at 3 p.m. Sunday.
G:30
the infirmary mission-a'
WF
Pians for a choir trip through
Westminster Fellowship is spon-- i
to- - Fastrrn Kentucky are being made
soring a bowling partv at 7:30
hight. Members of the club will' for Saturday and Sundav, .'March
meet at the WF house.
Devotion services at 12 noon,
The. Rev. Thomas Johnston, Monday-Frida- y
will be held at the
minister of the Maxwell Presby- center, 371 S. Limestone.
terian Church, will give a talk oh
,
' Newman Club
"Doctrines of Baptism" after a
Hishob William T. Miilloy, D.D.,
supper at 5:30 Sunday night at
will conduct a special mass for
the WF house.
Catholic students at 9:30 a.m. Sun- .
day at St Peter's Church on
He
PfRSONAt LOANS Your Life?"will speak on "Is This
t)c jig ned Especially for
Noonday devotions will be held
for members of the Newman Club
UK Faculty and Personnel
in
at 12 noon, Monday-Frida- y
UP TO $300
room 128, Student Union.
Illllel
Hiliel members Will meet at 6
'Incorporated
p.m. Sunday at Temple Adath
Dial
117 CkeJps?f.
Israel.

Jourth

The third in a series of engineering education programs for
improving teaching and teaching
techniques in various engineering
.schools whs presented Wednesday
by Dr. Herbert Sorenson. distinguished professor in the Education
Department.
Drr- - Srrrcnsonrpofce" on The
Value of Tests in Measuring
Achievement." He has written a
number of books in the field of educational psychology.
Before coming to Kentucky, Dr.
Soreixson taught at the University
of Minnesota.

j

I

26-2-

j

;

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-

Dennis Cook
--

;'Skre

BOOKS

27

North Lime
Pnohe

.

16

6B

.I

Businessman
Will Speak
At Meeting
,

Penrose Frton. Lexington businessman, will .peak on "Some Experiences in Foreign Travel'" at
the regular meeting of the Circle
K Club, at 7 p.m. Monday, room
204, in the Student Union.
The club, which is a Kiwaru
sponsored college service club,
Installed its offlrcr-"-tn- ii
hoard ol Directors. Officers of
the new club are Jim Mlnnnf,
pestilent ; Wayne Bridges,
Hilton Minton. secretary; and Fred Bond, treasurer.
Members of the board of directors are Gearheart Fuhr, Bel-VEwen. L. H. Powers, and Charles Hayes. Irof. Jesse Brooks u
the faculty advisor.
New members are now "being
repted. The club meets wecklv at
7 p.m. in the Student Union.
re-cer.- t'y

vice-preside-

nt;

ln

,

APRIL 16 IS "UK DAY"
rs
(Author of "Barefoot Boy

It if A

Cheek," etc.)

THE STUDENT COUNCIL

7.

Ban-Street-

2-T9-

'

to-nia-

UK Day -- April 16

USED

I

UK's debate tram lo.t lxth tournaments in which it took part la.t
week. One contest
held at
Xavler University in Cincinnati
and the other at Emory University in Atlanta.
Mike Oanji and Lester Wise,
negative, and Jane Snyder and
Elissa May. positive, tied with Centre College of Danville for second
place at the Ohio Valley Tournament, while James Dundon and
Charles English, debatlnp both
sides of the question, tied for
fourth place at the West Point
Regional.
L'K was only four points short
of getting a bid to go a one of
the first four teams to West Point
Military Academy for the national
debates held there annually.
To be invited to participate in
the West Point Regional, a team
of
must have won over one-ha- lf
its debates, and there were only
10 teams in eight Southern Kates
which qualified.
First place at the Ohio debates
was won by Indiana University.

IO.Vi

.

Today let us investigate a phenomenon of American college)
life called the student council. First of all, what is the student
council? The answer is simple: the student council is a council
of students.
Next, what docs the student council do? Again the answer is
simple: it meets.
Next, what goes on at the meetings? This question is rather
more complicated than the others. Perhaps it can best be answered by reproducing here the minutes of a typical meeting
of a typical student council.

Meeting scheduled for 8:30 p.m. 'at Student Union Building.
Call'to order 9:51 p.m. by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding. Motion,
to adjourn made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative.
Motion ruled out of order by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding.
Iltinrath Sigafoos called "old poop" by Louis Bicuspid, freshman rCpresentaf ive. Seconded by Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore
representative. Tabled by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding.
secretary.
Minutes of last meeting read by Zelda
Motion to accept minutes made by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding.
Motion defeated
Treasurer's report not read because Rex Mercredi, treasurer,
not present at meeting. Rex Mercredi, treasurer, impeached in
Pope-Toled-

o

absentia.

Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative, to
by
Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Motion tabled
by Hunrath Sigafoos, old poop.
allow sale of hard liquor in school cafeteria. Seconded

fPC!

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WHERE TO AFTER GRADUATION
Start your career with a company famous for Creative Engineering. Your knowledge might be a "nutural" or the product
engineering activity offered in these diversified lines at:

Motion made by Booth Fishery, fraternity representative, to
permit parking in library. Motion referred to committee.
Motion made by Gladys Algae, junior representative, to allow
attendance in pajamas and robes at first hour classes. Motion
referred to committee.
Motion made by Elwood Feldspar, athletics representative,
to conduct French Conversation classes in English. Motion
referred to committee.
Motion made by Ksme Plankton, sorority representative, to
allow hypnosis during Rush Week. Motion referrhdjo commit tee.
Motion made by Pierre Clemenceau, foreign exc hange student,
to conduct German Conversation classes in French. Motion
referred to committee.
Motion made by Harriet Critter, ag campus representative,
to allow faculty members above the rank of assistant professor
to perform marriages. Motion referred to committee.
Observation made by Martha Involute, senior representative,
that in her four years on student council every motion referred
to committee was never heard of again. Miss Involute was tabled.
.

Bendlx Products 'dlvtslon

BENDIX AVIATION

CORPORATfO'N

South 'feeruJ, Indiana

in.

lOtJ

MISSILES
!

AUTOMOTIVE

Controls and fiiel metering devices for
fuel Syitem
Reciprocating engines.
jet and
Shock absorbing struts, wheels,
landing Gear
brakes and hydraulic controls.
Systems analysis, guidance, stealing intelligence,
'propulsion, hydraulics, telemetering.
Brakes, power brakes, power steering, hydraulic
trols for passenger cars, trucks and buses.

con-

Talk over your career plans with the Bendix repre- mm
sentative. Mecnanicai, aerunauuymyour Placement
with
rncineers should reeister
Director now.
cn-uim-

ut

Motion made hy Loufs Bicuspid, freshman representative, to
allow sale of hard liquor In Sociology I and II. Seconded by
Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Motion tabled
"by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding crossly.
Refreshments served. Coffee, cake, fhillp Morris Cigarettes.

The following resolution adopted by acclamation:
"WHEREAS Philip Morfis Is milder, tastier, mdre exhila-ratinand chock full of rare rich vintage tobaccos: and
, WHERE AS Philip Morris is contained in the patented Snap-Ope- n
pack which is the quickest, simplest, neatest container yet
devised for cigarettes; and WHEREAS Philip Morris, the most
commendable of smokes In the most admirable of wrapping.
Is available in both king-si2- e
and regular: therefore BE IT
RESOLVED that it is the sense of this meeting that Philip
Morris is far and away the best cigarette buy on this or any
other campus."
Meeting adjourned with many a laugh and cheer at 9 :.".
Respectfully submitted,
g,

Zelda

Pope-Toled-

Secretary

o,

'M

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
9:00-3:0- 0

MARCH 30

i

li"!tl..n.

1

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Thf maker
I'll I LIT MOftlilS, it ho bring you f11 eulumn, tin,,,
that h,.ly Mu ll MOIUtIS it Ihr Lel rter. lie I,,,,, i,ii
thv million.

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LITTLE

Government In Action

The Student Government judiciary coin- - student loan fund. Since the fines average
finest student orpani.a- - $30 a day, according to one source, this fund
mittee is one
there was
tions on campus in regards to accomplish- - is more than adequate. Last year,
ment, integrity, and purpose. Even so, this approximately $00,000 and there should be
committee is probably one of the from $5,000 to $10,000 more by now.
' Committee memlxrs meet regularly once
least "known groups at the University.
Ad- Serving as the good right hand of SGA, a week from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in the
of
the judiciary committee is made up oj", four ministration Building. At the leginning
in a
men and a woman, two of them SGA repre- - each semester, committee members put
to
sentatives and the rest chosen from the stu- - considerable amount of overtime trying handle the flood of requests for parking ptrdent body.
This committee possesses the only real mits.
Of all the groups on campus, this commit- by students. Com- powers of
work,
mittee decisions and policy are entirely up tee has undoubtedly done the most
to the committee, with little outside influ- - with little recognition for their efforts. They
have been fair in their decisions, even when
ence of any kind;
In addition to hearing student disciplinary those decisions have been unpleasant fcr
cases, the committee issues parking permits, them to make.
In the committee there is the nucleus for
hears and decides parking fine appeals, and
formulates rules and regulations for campus an expanded, more valuable student group,
The judiciary committee, if it were granted
parking.
In cases involving serious disciplinary the power, could assume some of the
could handle
the dean of men has the job of functions assigned to SGA-a- nd
is
fixing punishment, although, in the past, the them better. For instance, the committee
of
dean of . men has always followed recom- - in an excellent position to make studies
such possibilities as, the erection of a parking
mendations made by the committee.
secretary, hired by SGA and garage.
A
It is encouraging to note that these five
paid from lheSGA budget, does most of the
committees paper "work. She also handles members take a good ileal of responsibility
on their shoulders with no motive other than
parking ticket fines.
The money received from fines goes in a a desire to practice good government.
of-th-

by

MAN ON CAMPUS

Dick Blblor

e

five-ma- n

self-governme-

nt

campus-problems-

full-tim- e

"One big advantage in having; to take this roun.e over is that I
know when I'm supposed to laush."

.

Money Is What UK Needs
Someday the Kentucky Legislature is go- ing to awaken to the unpleasant fact that the
of Kentucky is an expanding,

institution operating on' one:borse
funds. That, this fact has been inirecogiiized
or ignored so long is little short of amazing","
There is no doubt that we must soon lace
tremendous increases in enrollment. Under
present conditions, the University is not able
to provide housing' 'for all the prospective
students who apply foradmiss;on to the Uni- It certainly is in no condition to face
sharp increase in enrollment.. .
The first step in rectifying the housing
shortage was made when the University bes
gan construction of the new dormitory for
men. This dorm, financed chiefly by federal
loans, should be but one of many new dormi- tories to come.
Because the Legislature has refused to ajv
propriate adequate funds, there is little
choice in the matter of raising rents. The
rent in the new dorm will be $90 a semester,
and, under a compulsory meal program for
freshmen living in the new dorm, the cost
will be considerably higher than it is in the
old dorms

We object to the compulsory meal pro- gram on the grounds that many freshmen,
for various reasons of their own, will not
want to be obliged to take two meals a day
in the dorm cafeteria.- - Even so, we concede
system, which we are
that the
not used to, is only one of the growing pains
the University and its students will have to
tolerate for the sake of expansion and im- provenunt.
The reason behind the compulsory meal
system, according to President II. L. Dono- van, is to give students better meals at lower
costs. We are svmpathetic w ith the purpose,
,
.
.
but pray that the meals in the mens new
dorms will be better and more varied than
,
.
some cafeterias.
The fact that the University is putting into
"operation a
dents is important. This new doim, the first
of its kind for men, will probably sene as a
model on which to pattern other similar
dorm-cafeteri- a

dorm-cafeteri-

utiht-lor--st-

a

.

llOrni-S- .

.

Unfortunately, neither the students nor
the public have been adequately informed
OI the (IiangtS vcliuri art UCJII, LrOllfht
about by the approaching enrollment in- erease-- an
increase which may bring as many
as 10,000 students to the campus by 1965.
.

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By KAY HO UN BACK

5oi:2vriter once wrote, "Chi- ca?o, Chici?o, is a wonderful
but I'll take
town." It's true
Lexington and UK any day in
preference to Chicago, Evanston,
and Northwestern University.
Maybe it's the 'country boy
it's juit the
love of a warm
Southern fmiL'
and a friendly
greeting . . but
at any rate, the
"Nort h juVt isn't
lor me.
A

This change is going to put the University in
a crucial position. Unless the Legislature
cides ...to. pitch in and help, the Common-moder- n
wealth of Kentucky is going to hae a state
university, that can't meet its obligations tri-

the pepje.

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He 's No Yankee

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...

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Fo