xt78gt5fc966 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78gt5fc966/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480326  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 26, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 1948 1948 2013 true xt78gt5fc966 section xt78gt5fc966 The ECentucky Kernel

VOTE
SGA Elections
In
Thursday, April 1
VOLUME XXXVIII

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948

Z246

Rupp's Cats Stalk
Louisville Cardinals!

In First Contest

Political Rally
.

!TOT.,,

Will rrecette
SGA Election

Br Stanley J. Schill
Kentucky's Wildcats
stretched
their claws and bared their fangs
to rip and tear their way to the
championship of the NCAA and
a bid for the Olympic try outs beginning tomorrow.

v

P"F

..

'

w

f

F

Session

Hour-lon- g

To Be Broadcast
Wednesday Night

The Cats scratched all who stood
In their way. to prove themselves
one of the best collegiate basketball
teams in the country.
A campus political rally to be
2
In their
defeat of Baylor
University in the NCAA finals Tues- - broadcast over station WLEX will
day night in New York, the boys
heid from 8 to 9 pjn. on Wednes- day. March 31. the eve of the SGA
have been
election. Arrangement
'Trials over experience?
j made
for an hour's broadcast,
Trials Start Tomorrow
from the University High
The American Oympic Basketba:' School auditorium.
58-4-

5?

i

"""!
fv " ." The
stitutionalist parties. 'tlr"

tTT V of
object

the meeting, according to
Farty Chairman Eugene
Is "to give students an opportunity to hear for themselves
who the competent leaders are."
The hour will be planned to provide time for the candidates to present their views and be questioned
on them, Amburgey said. An entertainment program will probably be
presented, but arrangements are not

dance. The other
One af the six girls shown seated above will be selected queen of the Kentuckiui-ODfive will form her court of honor. Candidates are, left to right, Fawn Grey, Tat Poe, Sue Allen, Evelyn
Ewing, Nancy Shinnick, and Frances White.
K

Photo By Mack Hughes

us

y.

the

mill comprise

to

The

and wili last through Wednesday!'
mill pit Kentucky against the best
Uie nation has to offer.
The primary purpose of the trials
Is to select a basketball team to
represent the United States in the
Fourteenth Olympia. to be held in
London, from July 29 to August 14.
American squad, seven from the independent teams, and seven from
the collegiate fojfs. The exact
method of selection still isnt filial
nd will be decided tonight at a
meeting of the Olympic committee
in New York.
One of the plans that seems to
have wide supnort however, provide
for a unit system of five players from
the winning team In each division,
with the balance coming from the

Kent uckian Bean ty Q ueen
To Be Presented At Dance

Rush Deadline
Students wanting to register
for the Spring quarter sorority
rush week must register with
the Dean of Women not later
than Wednesday, Bid Day is
April 17.

Presentation of the Kentuckiah- queen, a "live portrait"
Tinker Baggarly's
presentation of her royal court, and play for the dance.
the selection of a "most popular
man" will highlight a dance April
beauty

yet complete.
Polling places for the election
10 sponsored
by Omicron Delta
April 1 were announced Thursday,
Kappa, junior and senior men's honAll A & S students and graduate
orary and leadership society.
students will vote in the SUB and
Gov. Earle C. Clements has teu- an other students will vote in their
tatively agreed to present the beau- colleges.
j
ty queen at the affair, according to
CHndidatefi for n,. election Thurs.
'
runner-up- s.
George Barker, ODK president.
day are: President, James Morrls- .
A second suggestion has been to sey
Each fraternity will submit one
and Johnny CroC'
select seven players from the win- candidate and the Independent or- kett (Constitutionalist); vice-prnine teams In each division.. The ident, William Young (A-A 'Louisville Negro has been re- - ganization will submit five candi-fuse- d
and
coach of the team winning the meet
permission to enter the Uni- - dates for the "most popular man"
Jameson Jones C.
will automatically become the chief
Chosen by
state laws forbid
upper class- - versity- becausecolored races attend- - title. The winner will bedance who
Arts and Sciences
mentor for the U. S.
persons attending the
rarry, ana the white and
I will write
Both systems have their merits. men: Tom Perkins, Dave
the name of their choice
).
versus Rusty ing school together.
The first allows for a wider ranee of Franz Ross
Dr. Maurice F. Seay, dean andion ticket stubs,
selection of players, but at the St me Russell. Harold Holtzclaw, and Nor
TTnnrrlaswnmnn registrar of the University, said that Tickets for the event will be on
time handicaps these boys who have mon VT1in ( C
and Roberta he 18 vrittaR to Lyman Johnson, sale Monday through fraternities.
not been playing together constantly. Virginia Juett
A.
vi aiiuiauuu owning blic uwab
,wi
"ctsru
The latter allows for smoother Anderson (C). Representatlve-at-iu- c
Wm "the policy of the U.i.ver- - tickets will receive $25 in records
and '
teamwork
and experienced team iartre- - Evelvn Caudel (A-sity Is not to admit Negroes and as a prize from Barney Miller's.
play, but it might overlook a player Jack Sorrelle '(C). Lowerclassmen
Winner of the "most popular man"
who would do the American team a Jim Cordas, Vernon Bingham, and this policy Is in accordance w;tn
versus Mar- the Kentucky constitution and title will receive a sport coat from
lot of good.
William Perkins
Graves-CoNames and pictures
However, no matter which method shall McCann, Allen Terhune, and statutes."
Johnson's application asked ad of candidates will be published in
(Continued on Page Five)
Frank Maturo (C). Lowerclasswo-maSandy Morgan (A-and Ann mission to the graduate school to next week's Kernel.
study history in the Summer SesMacklin (C).
Commerce upperclassman: Thom- sion, Dean Seay said. He added that
for future terms have
as Patterson (A-and Fred Nich- - applicationsprocessed.
Robert Har- - j not been
ois (C).
First news of Johnson's applicalage (A-and John Owens (C).
Wcman-at-largChristine Cook tion came from a Louisville newspaper which asked Dr. Seay what
(A-and Betsy BiUiter (O.
University students and faculty
Engineering upperclassman: Clif- had happened to the application
members are participating in a
and Jack Bell dated March IS.
forum scries being presented on ford Surface (A-Dr. Seay said the envelope conMonday evenings in the auditor- (C). Lowerclassman: James Pride
(A-Been wondering what the Mar- and Charles McMeekin (C). taining the application had not been
ium of the Paris High School.
a r g e : Eugene Williams opened because his office was busy shall Plan Is all about? Here's the
Dr. William S. Webb, head of the M a
mailing of grades and facts and figures as compiled by the
handling the
and Bob Wharton (C).
Department of Physics, inaugurated (A-United Press Washington staff.
Agriculture: Joe Rank and Pat- conducting registration.
the discussions with a talk on "The
Re"We hadn't opened any of our
Official
name European
versus Dick
Use of Atomic Pomer". The follow- ricia Lawson (A-excovery Program (ERP).
mall for a week," he said. He
ing week. Dr. Frank L. McVey, pres- Crafton and Katherine Greenwood plained
an effort
the delay was not
Where did it start? Secretary of
ident emeritus of the University, (C).
to stall action on the application.
State George C. Marshall, in a
spoke on "The Marshall Plan".
Graduate School: Beth Caddy and
speech at Harvard University on
),
versus Jim
This Monday. Prof. Elvis J. Stahr James Graham
June 5, 1947, sugested that the
of the Law College and former Jordan and Virgil Christian (C).
United States could help Europe
mmbat liaison officer In China, will
recover if Europe itself would fordiscuss the topic, "What About
mulate a program and promise a
China?"
maximum campaign of
forum on April 12.
The semi-finUniverTwo bills of Interest to
self help.
will present Dr. Amry Vandenbosch,
sity students died with the adjournWhat nations in Europe are parhead of the Department of Politment of the Kentucky General As- ticipating? Great Britain, Eire,
ical Science, in an address on
"Sightseeing plus Insight" Is the
France, Belgium, The Netherlands,
"Russia, The United States, and keynote of the more than twenty sembly last week.
The proposal to eliminate bar ex- Luxembourg, Demark, Norway, SweThe United Nations."
studytours offered to college stuto the den, Iceland, Italy, Switzerland,
Concluding the community forums dents andicscribed in an Illustrated aminations as a
a pannel discussion of booklet issued toy World Studytours, practice of law In the state failed Portugal, Greece, Turkey, Austria,
will be
"
UNESCO And You" led by Miss of the Columbia University Travel to come out of the Senate after plus the merged
zone of Germany and the French
Chloc Gifford. director of the club Service. Studytours for 1948 vary in having passed the House. Univerand community service of the Ex- length from 21 days to 97 days, and sity law students had lobbyed for zone of Germany. Sixteen nations
tension Department.
the bill, which was opposed by plus eastern Germany.
in cost from $230 to $1960.
Which countrits refused to parti- Students participating in the Further information may be ob- Dean Alvin Evans.
Poland,
panel will be Jacob John of India;
The other bill, proposing a $600 jcipate? Soviet Russia, Bulgaria
tained by addresing World StudyJoan Har borne. England; Joseph tours. Columbia University Travel bonus to Kentucky veterans, also Czechoslovakia, Hungary,
Yugoslavia, Romania and Finland.
Dahtan, Palestine; and Sebastian Service, New York 27. New York.
died in the Senate.
Van Goudower, Holland.
Which European country was not
invited? Franco Spain.
How did ERP get started? After
Marshall's speech, the 16 nations
met in Paris. They agreed upon a
16
program of self-heand also agreed on what help they
Commissions as Second Lieutenwould need from the United States.
ants in the Officer Reserve Coips
Since then if has been up to the
of the U. S. Army were presented to The annual Easter Sunrise SerUnited States to decide what it will
16 ROTC students by Col. O. T. vice sponsored by the Interfaith
do.
MacKenzie, head of the Military Council will be held at 6:30 Sunday
Chief Developments
Science department, in a ceremony morning at Memorial Hall, it was
Folowing are the chief developat Buell Armory recently.
anounced by Betty Strunk and Tom
ments in what Marshall calls the
Recipients of the reserve
most important foreign policy step
of the comsignifying completion of Pogue,
In American history:
two years of advanced training in mittee. The speaker will be the Rev.
1. Marshall made his suggestion
the Interim War Course of the Jack Ervin who Is professor of
at Harvard on June 5, 1947.
ROTC were Edward P. Benton, Religion at Transylvania College.
2. British Foreign Minister Ernest
Special music wil be furnished by
Ashland; Lowell Benton, Hillsboro;
Bevin and French Foreign Minister
William Detherage, Pulaski; Craw the Maxwell Street Presbyterian
Georges Bidault took the initiative
ford Ferguson. HI. Charlotte, N.C.; Church College Choir under the
and invited Soviet Foreign Minister
Robert M. Fuller. Lexington; Keith airecuon oi cxigar rernuis. uuitre
Vlacheslag M. Molotov to Paris to
program
Guthrie, Frankfort; Lee Hensley, participating in the
consider the American offer.
Carroll Jacobs
Jr.. 'elude Wyatt Insko, organist. Will
3. Moiotov walked out of the Paris
Frank Steely, Louise Rhoades, Roy
Middlesboro; William Lint Jr.,
conference, rejecting the idea as an
Eugene Luttrell, Will Mc- Teichert. Ushers wil be members of
American plan to dominate Europe.
Allister, and Ralph McCracken, all the Interfaith Council.
4. Bevin and Bidault decided to
Rev. C. D. Goodwin is advisor to
of Lexington; Ralph Preston Jr.,
go ahead without Russia. They inParis; Robert Shearer, Erhinger; the planning committee which also
vited all European countries except
John Waiden II, Lexington; and includes Florence Ward and Victor
Bruner.
Rev. Jack Lrviu 2 xmm Spain to a conference. All except
William R- - Williams, Irvine.

Negro Denied
Admission
To University

j

es

j
.

(A-C-

i

i

ram,

A--

C)

A--

x.

n:

Webb Begins
Forum Series

C)

e:'

'

(A-C-

Bar Examination Bill
Study Tours Offered Dies In Assembly
To College Students

Anglo-Americ-

Army Commissions
BOTC Students

Coal-goo-

Reverend Ervin To Speak
At Easter Sunrise Service

d;

jit

r

orchestra will

UK Has Coalpit
In Spite Of Strike

Aitnougn not able to secure
enough coal to stockpile to any
extent, the University is not faced
by an immediate shortage due to
the shutdown in the nation's soft
coal fields, it was reported by the
Division of Maintenance and Operations.
Clyde Lilly, chief clerk in the ser
vice department, said supplies are
received regularly by truck from hv
dependent mines. Shipments by rail
road have been irregular for a long
time due to a coal car shortage, and
the University has been purchasing
a large part of Its coal from the
truck mines since the last major
strike. Barring a long siege of cold
weather or bad road conditions, the
University will be able to maintain
its needs of approximately 9000 tons
a year, he added.

What Is Marshall
Plan All About!

C)

Man-at-larg- e:

al

NUMBER 21

Atomic Energy Exhibit
Will Be Put On Display
In Library Next Week

Wildcats Face
Olympic Trials
On Saturday

Fourteen men

Partly Cloudy
And Warm;
High Of 78

lp

Russia and her satellites-attende- d
and formed a committee of European economic cooperation (CEEC).
5. The CEEC at first estimated
European needs at $29,000,000,000.
Undersecsetary of State William L.
Clayton persuaded CEEC to cut the
figure to $22,400.000,000. the figure that was presented to the
United States.
Forces Set To Work
6.
Meanwhile,
in the United
States the greatest force of talent
in history was mobilized by the
government to study the project.
President Truman set up a nonpartisan committee
of civilians
under Secretary of Commerce W.
Averell Harriman to advise on the
limits within which the United
States could help Europe and in
what form; an expert committee
under Secretary of Interior J. A.
Krug to determine the effects of
the project on American national
resources;
and designated
the
President's council of economic
advisers to determine the impact
of the program on domestic economy.
7. The American committees all
agreed that within the range contemplated the United States could
assume the burden of a vast European recovery program.
8. The administration, under the
leadership of the State Department, began last fall to formulate
the detailed program for presentation to Congress. It finally submitted its report and asked for a
4l' year program with an estimated $17,000,000,000 cost. It proposed $6,800,000,000 for the first 15
months of the plan starting April
1, 1947. and decreasing
amounts
each year thereafter.
9. The Senate foreign
relations
committee, after weeks of hearings, eliminated the $17,000,000,000
figure, leaving the over-a- ll
possible
cost blank, and approved authorization of $5,300,000,000 for the first
12 months.
10. Debate in the Senate started
March 1 exactly one month before
the administration's deadline but
the House Committee still was debating on it.

Geiger Counter,
Cloud Chamber,
Form Display

6698 Register
For Record
Kirwan has in- parking
Spring Higli
from

Kirwan Announces
Parking Regulations

Dean A. D.
regnounced the following
now
ulations which will prevail
on:
1. Do not park your car anywhere
on the campus unless you have a
parking permit from the Dean of
Men's office.
2. Only those commuting
from
nearby towns may obtain permits.
3. Violators will be subject to fine
and other disciplinary action.
4. Persons qualifying for permits
may obtain them at the Dean of
Men's office after 9:30 un. today.
Those who had permits last quarter
may come in at that time and renew them.

UK Approved

For Top Rate
In Psychology

spring quarter record total
students began third term
classes at the University Wednesday
as an undetermined number of late
registrants swelled the enrollment
figure still higher.
period of registration
A two-da- y
and classification activities closed
Tuesday afternoon, but late arrivals
will be allowed to enter classes any
time prior to the deadline tomorrow. Miss Maple Moores. assistant
registrar, said.
The current registration total.
which does not include the enrollment of the College of Pharmacy
In Louisville, surpasses the highest
previous enrollment for a similar
period of 6.374. established for the
spring quarter last year. Late regis
tration is expected to boost the total
somewhat higher, but UK admin
istrators were uncertain about how
many additional students could be

A new
cf 6.698

expected.
Miss Moores had predicted pre
The University, one of 17 educa- vious to the opening of registration
tional Institutions in the country that the spring quarter total would
currently approved for graduate approximate 6.700 to 6.800, basing
her total on statistics of the normal
level training of clinical psychologists In a nation-wid- e
Veterans' Ad- change in enrollment between a
ministration program. Is offering an spring and winter term.
In addition to the enrollment here.
expanded program in clinical psytlw College of Pharmacy in Louischology.
Dr. Frank A. Paul, head of the ville has a total of 210 students. The
Department of Psychology con- Pharmacy school's registration does
firmed receipt of a $4300 grant from not conliicide with that of the oner
the U.S. Public Health Service to colleges of the University since the
be used In financial improvement of school operates on a semester basis.
Although fewer students were en
the clinical program. The gift was
announced several weeks ago In rolled this quarter than during the
Washington, D. C, and since that Fall and Winter quarters, the regis- tlme plans have been under way .to! taction process seemed to be more
make use of the funds, he said.
crowded, especially in the gymnasApproval has been granted by the ium where students rushed frantiBoard of Trustees to the appoint- cally trying to enroll in classes.
lecment of three special part-tim- e
One student. Bertha Gifford. a
turers in psychology to supplement junior In the Arts and Sciences
Spring Quarter training pro- Colleges, solved the problem of fillthe
gram.
ing out the umpteen registration
Dr. A. Dudley Roberts, chief clini- forms in the armory by bringing
psychologist at the Lexington along rubber stamps with names
cal
VA hospital, will conduct a weekly and addresses.
seminar on research methods and The deans urged that all students
problems in clinical psychology dur- who overlooked turning in their
ing; the quarter.
schedule cards to do so at once. One
Dr. H. Halbert Leet, a practicing of the clerks at the A. and S. Dean's
psychiatrist in Lexington, will serve booth reported that one student
as a lecturer In medical psychology never turned In his cards last quartIn connection with the expanded er. He caused plenty headaches in
clinical program. He will conduct trying to get credit for his quarter's
conferences for graduate students work.
in clinical psychology at the Child
Guidance Service, v
The Child Guidance Service, oper- a ted by the University under sponsorship of the Community Chest,
A style show titled "Fashion Road
provides expert psychological dito Spring,? sponsored by the Home
reagnosis and recommendations
garding personality difficulties and Economics department, will be premental development for children or sented at 4:00 Wednesday in the
others brought to it by the schools, Home Ec Building.
Miss Olive Berry. College Fashion
welfare organizations, juvenile court
and parents. In this, it cooperates Advisor for the Simplicity Pattern
with the medical clinics. It also pro- Company, will lecture on careers
vides clinical training for graduate for Home Economists before the
students. Dr. G. B. Dimick, professor show. The program will be open to
the public.
of psychology, directs the service.
Third appointment to the clinical psychology program is Dr. Mor
rls Sklansky, medical psychiatrist on
the staff of the Veterans' hospital.
Objective of the four-yespecial
Two University seniors achieved
graduate program is to obtain ex honorable mention In the first ann- pert clinical psychologists for the ual nation-wid- e
scholorshlp com- operated petition for three-tyeagraduate
by the Veterans' Administration.
fellowships conducted by a national
beverage manufacturing company,
it was announced Thursday by the
organization's scholorshlp board.
The number of veterans studying . Harold E. Pace, Lexington philosabroad under the GI Bill has In- ophy major, and William A. Tooms
creased almost 350 per cent during Jr., Louisville senior in the College
the past year. At the beginning of o Commerce, were cited, by the
the 'current year, 6055
selection committee ot nationally-pronlineand women were studying in 422
educators as :highly
schools and colleges in 44 countries. superior and promising students among the top three or four per
The total enrollment abroad last
year was 1307.
cent of the able group of applicants.

'

Program To Present
New Spring Styles

Two Win Recognition

In Annual Contest

ar

r

Vets Study Abroad

nt

In an exhibit on atomic energy,
two of the "most Important" and
"most spectacular" Instruments used
In atomic research will be demon- strated Monday and Tuesday in the
University library's lower lobby.
Sponsored by the library and the
Lexington League of Women Voters,
in cooperation with the University
physics department, the demonstration of the Geiger Counter and the
Wilson Cloud Chamber will form
"the most unique display ever presented In the library." according to
Miss Margaret King. University li-

atomic events. Never before demon-

strated In Kentucky,

all-me-

1.4.

the chamber

was made possible by the discovery
of C.TJL Wilson of England, who
found that the path of an atomic
particle through very moist air becomes visible because moisture condenses along the path. Periodic
mildly explosive expansions render
the air In the proper condition, and
during; each expansion alpha ray
tracks from radius are visible.
These alpha particles, coming from
the nucleus of radium atoms, give
evidence of atomic characteristics
The Geiger Counter.' used to
"count" atomic events, ii a hollow
tube with an insulated wire through
its center. An atomic particule passing through the tube initiates
flash which appears as a glow on
a flash bulb on the viewing panel.
The two-da- y
demonstration fa
open to the public.

UK Extension

Established
At Covington
The University has established a
Northern Extension Center In Covington, after several months of clos-- t
study of plans for an off --campus'
center In northern Kentucky to
make that area "a real part of the
campus of the University."
Dr. William C. Wesley, a graduate of the University, will head so,
Instructional staff of six as director of the center.
The Center will open with the
beginning of the Fall Semester in
September, and will be located ui
public school buildings allocated by
the Covington Board of Education.
A full program will be offered

freshman students. Other undergraduates will be able to take part-tiloads. Graduate courses will ba
offered for teachers and other pro-

fessional groups.
The executive committee of the
Board of Trustees in creating the
Center announced that Prof. Rhea
Taylor of the History Department
had been named assistant profesir
of history there. Other staff members will include an associate professor of Ensrlish. a mrt-tlm- e
in
s true tor 1 n foreign languages, a
part-tim- e
instructor o f science.
part-tim- e
instructor of mathematics.

and a secretary.

Diskin Named
Sporls Editor
Tom Diskin. journalism junior
from Fort Thomas, has been appointed sports editor of The Kernel,
beginning with today's issue of the

paper.

Diskin replaces O. C. Halyard,
spcrts editor since last June, who
was graduated at the end of tha
winter quarter.
Assistant sports editor on The
Kernel for the past two quarters,
Diskin is sports editor for the
where he was assistant
point sports editor last year. He is a reguOther fraternities and their
quarter were: lar sports reporter for a downtown
standings for the
Triangle, 1.50: Delta Tau Delta. 138; newspaper.
Zeta Beta Tau, 1.38; Sigma Chi.
New assistant sports editors are
1.31; PI Kappa Alpha. 1 30; Phi Delta Kent
Hollingsworth.
journalism
1.29: Lambda Cht Alpha. 1.27; sophomore, and W infield Leathers,
Theta.
1.27;

Sigma
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Alpha Epsilon. ,1.25; Phi Sigma
Kappa. 1.24; Kappa Alpha. 1.20;
Sigma Nu. 1.20: Alpha Tau Omega.
1.19: Kappa Slgim. 1.18; Alpha
Sigma Phi. 1.16: Delta Chi. 1.13;
and Phi Kappa Tau, 1.04.
cup. donated by
A scholarship
CoL Ralph W. Wilson. Lexington,
crmpus fraternities, the Dean's chairman of the National Interfra-ternit- y
office reported that the
Conference scholarship comaverage was 1.28. The Registrar's mittee, will be formaly
average to Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity at
oifice said the
for the same period approximated the first Interfraternlty meeting

this quarter.

.

brarian.
The Wilson Cloud Chamber, a duplicate of the one built by the University Physics Shop for the National Atomic energy exhibit now
touring the country. Is used to "see

Alpha Gamma Rho Places
First In Frat Scholarship
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternityplaced first among the 18 campus
Greek letter social organizations in
average scholastic standing for the
Fall quarter, it was announced by
the Dean of Men's office.
The fraternity achieved an average point standing of 1.73. It was
the second consecutive time that
the AGR's topped all other fraternities, having made a 1.5 standing in the 1946-4- 7
Fall quarter. .
' Basing
the study of scholastic
achievement on a total of 1,279
pledges and active members In

.

Ken-tucki-

junior.

Legislature Approves
Fieldhouse Funds
A $1,700,000 deficiency appropriation to complete the fieldhouse was
passed by the Kentucky General
Assembly last week.
The building, which will cost
about three million dollars has been
under coiistruction on Euclid Ave- inue for about a year.

'

* Page Two

THE

Friday, March 26. 1913

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

minority of socially affiliated stu parently some had been under du- Quinn To Discuss
At this meeting they were ress to vote contrary to their own
acquainted with tiie objectives and opinions.
Duty
In the president's report on S.O.A. Inactive
OFFICIAL ML'WSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
purposes of the new party. The
meeting adjourned with the wish he recommended that S.G.A. not
Information r.n inactive duty pav.
ten minutes to eight
Editor
40 tignet article ant cctumnt ore to b Jack Sokreixe
that they would ali return and take join N.S.A. Atcommittee report be now available for certain reserve
. . Managing Kdiior
the
ttwlirrti the opUtont o (he writrrt Martha F.vans
dates and representatives. That is part in the party. An invitation to he let and then stated that the groups, will oe presented by Lt. Col.
News
themartiwf, ant to not nrrrtiartli ttflrrt Haskfi.l Short
the open meeting on the following given, had to be vacated at eight James T. Quinn. head of the local
what student government is for!
Kay Fittox ...
Asst. Mng. Kclitor
room
the opinion of The Kernel.
Sincerely,
, week was printed in the Kernel.
Asst. News Fditor
o'clock. This allowed time for dis- Organized Reserve Corps at a meetIIfifn Dfiss ...
Maturo
Frank
'I on Diskin ...
Sports Kclitor
However, the following week, only cussion from only one person each, ing of the campus chapter of the
Rusty Ku&seil
Proofreader
Candidate for Arts and Sciences a very few socially affiliated stu- pro and con. I also understand that Reserve Officers' Association MonliFOHOF. Barkfk
Business Manager
PTJBUBHXD WHK1T DURrNO TITS'
Lower classman.
dents were present in a group of the voting was done by secret ballot.' day.
At the meeting, to be held at 7:30
Adv. "Manner
Dim Slid i R
SCHOOL TEAR EXCEPT HOLIDAYS
more than 120 students. The blame Isn't it the right of every student
OR KXAMUfATIGN PTRIODS
for their failure to nominate candi- to know how his representatives p.m. in rtiom 302 of the Armory, a
To Engineering Students:
Copy Pesk
invoted? Are they ashamed to let combat film will be shown anil
Nanct Gaskin, Juan Cook
At the request of many of my dates lies in their own lack of
people know how they voted? Any officers will be elected.
announcing my candi- terest.
friends, I am
Sports Reporters
member of S.G.A. should have the""
Ditto rY Saiindirs, Aiifn Tirhi.'Nf,
dacy as an Upperclass RepresentaI have talked to many sincerely moral courage to uphold his own Post Mortem:
Entered at tha Post Office at Lrxlnfton,
KtNT HoU IM1SWIIRTH, 111 IN TflwI.FJ
tive to the SGA.
interested members of sororites and opinion against any force or under
Landlady:
"The man who ocEtmackr, aa atcon class matu--r under
My home is in Lexington where fraternities. They told me that they any circumstances.
excupied this room invented
the Act of March 1, l7S.
Reporter
past twelve years I have thought we had the only valid basis
for the
Evelyn Caudel
plosives."
STAwr.r J. Sthiil, Charlfs Whait,
cam for selecting SGA candidates, but
those
lived just one block from this
New Lodger: "I xupixixe
Simpson F. I.awson, Mary Poarra
pus. I attended scnool here for one they felt that as members of these
"But darling, why aren't you spots on tiie wall are explosive
ARMSTROsr:, Paix R. Broorshirf.
war and two years sororities and fraternities that they wearing my fraternity pin?'
year prior to the
marks?"
.KSUBEH
Cartir, Chamfs Chapman, Kii-- l
Kentucky Intrtollg1ate Prn Aanrlatlon
Landlady: "No, they're the
All the fellows say it rips their
since. I am now a senior.
were obligated to remain in their
a Maureen Curtis, Chaw fs R.
'
proximity to the own party.
Laxtuatoa Board of Commerra
coats.
Living in such
Frank Dornhfim, Freida Fair.
Kerrtlxky Pmg Aaacrlatlon
campus has, I believe, allowed me
1 oil Ann FtFce, Mary Powfu. CFir.ru,
That is why I feel. and believe!
National. Editorial Asportation
to become familiar with the probllriFN Henry, Janf.y Jameson, Hfnry
majority of students will
that
1
MlNSHALL,
MaIONEY, VlRI.INlA
lems and conditions confronting the see the
and understand that by taking
student body.
MMMRTn PH MTtOl. DVI T:m T uan Ann Parmie, Bi.hl Phillips, Frio
party
Monif.
candidate the initiative, the to much better
I am a
National Uhrer&ingService, las. Sifvfrs, Don ai D B. Towlm. Mary V.
R. TusstY, F. Ford Waller,
witli no party connections. I have, is openiiifthe w:iy
CWIa faMuaan tmemmln
Wii D. Ann Vaughn. jFANNt Vancf,
however, read the platform of the SGA.
Haw tohk. N. Y.
4 tO Maomok An.
Sincerely,
Sir U'ARRtN, Maky.Hfi.fn Daiav,
rttactava
By Dottle Miller
All Campus Tarty and fully endorse
tain - aoaiaa taa aaaataa
Simpson F. I.awson. Cm. Mark
Ellis Foster
their purposes and projects. .
Advertising Solicitors
With spring here and Easter only o few davs away, the old question
I ask that you in the coming
BCBSCRTFTTON BATES
SamiY Mor;an. Framc CassiiiY, and
"what am going to wear?" comes to one's mind. By now you hove
election vote a complete ticket with Editor, the Kernel:
.M On Quarter
11.10 One Tear
Avrrt 'IlRIII'NF.
probably bought the basic port of your Eoster outfit ond are looking
the "X" for the All Campus Party
It has come to my attention that
for accessories. If your problem is shoes or handbogs, it can be easily
Charlton Goodykoontz at the S.G.A. meeting 23 February,
and for
solved at Baynhom's or Brown's Boofene.
a bill to let S.G.A. join N.S.A. was
Reprinted join lite
At BAYNHAM'S you can find the high heel Palizzio slmg pump
Editor, The Kernel:
defeated. According to opinions preJanuary, 1118 issue of fsoiiirk
with o Vi inch platform sole-- . A trim bow piped in white decorates the
by individual
viously expressed
I believe that as one of the initiaCopyrlKhl lt47 by Equire. Inc.
front of the shoe. They come in red, green, brown, dork blue ond
party I am members of S.G.A., this situation
tors of the
Lyman Johnson, a Ncio sthool teacher from Iuis illr, lias
black potent leather. These shoes of baby calf ore just the thing to comobligated to answer the letter of should have been reversed. Applete your Easter outfit.
"Interested Student". He apparently
leen lefused jierniivtion to oner ihc University Ixrausc slate laws
The Nymph sling pump by Naturlizer can be found of BROWN'S
puny is
leeis mat uie
BOOTERIE. "The shoe with