xt7f1v5bd93q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f1v5bd93q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480206 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 6, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 6, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7f1v5bd93q section xt7f1v5bd93q ot?5i uupy Mvanaoie

The Kentucky Kernel

Cloudy with Rain

Most of the Day
High of 35
VOLUME XXXVIII

Z246

LEXINGTON,

Candidates for the Student GovThis weekend
ernment Association Assembly must the scene of the the campus will be
first annual Ken- file statement of candidacy with (iiVtf Ifnrli
... ..hUk
lu
aus- celebrated each year
iHtifnio
to a bill Lh by the As pices of the Newman unuer the
Club.
aembly Monday night. The election
The festivities will be climaxed
will be held on April 1.
hr a utmLfnrmal Mmlfal Ivtu
w
"
riflnrf in th RTTTl ho Irnnm t
a candidate for the Assembly morro
that
nm
at 9 ,r . .' nrket ...at nn
... ...
.
must have a 1.3 . standing' and two ....
me iicnei Doom in we emu- quarters of resioence at the Urn- - saie ai
dent Union for tlm .,.
vcrsity. He must file or have filed
Queen Is Feature
statement of his candidacy with
The dance will feature the coro- the Registrar at least seven days
before the .election, indicating which nation of the first Mardi Oraa

af-

By Rubye

22-2-

Plans Concert
The University Men's Glee Club
will present its annual concert at
4 pjn. Sunday in Memorial hall
under the direction of Aimo
it was announced Thursday by Dr. Alexander A. Capurso,
head of the music department.
The concert is one of the winter
GTies cf Sunday Afternoon MuKiv-inic-

sic les.

Three selections wiH be sung by
girls' trio of
the
the University, in addition to four
groups of classical and
selections by the male singers.
Members of the trio are Ann English, Lexington, Jean Bolton, Hazard, and Jo Ann Range. Winchester. The trio i directed by Ruth
Puuiell.
Joseph Young, St. Louis, will accompany
the glee club. Wyatt
ed

semi-classi-

lxington

will play several organ and piano accompaniments and. will also accompany the
trio. Solo parts will be sung by
Cecil McGec, Louisville, Weston
Bergman, Irvine, William Ralph,
Muskcgce, Okla- - Denvil Maggard,
Grahn, and Jack Feierabend, Louisville.
The flee club includes approximately 75 students. The program
will be broadcast by Radio Station WKLX. and is the group's
second program since its post-w-

Flpttnnr

Facials To All

The Merle Norman Salon

?.JL. gVaf,. J?
BU UIC

' iCBUlilld,

NUMBER 15

6, 1948

Ray McKinley
Likes College
Stands Best

Honorary Pledges

Novel Practice Court Serves
As Law Students' Laboratory
research

Physiologists Climax
Years Of Research

.LC..

Post-Warri-

Two Teachers
Win Awards

experience in all type of work.
The class goes through the full
prccefs from motion hour to trying
a case in which a Jury returns a
verdict. Motion hour is conducted
by a faculty judge. An
Jury is instructed before they retire to decide on the merits of the
case. Every legal phase of circuit
court is studied.
Various types of cases are used,
some made up from interesting law
book discussions and others based
on actual situations the students
have heard. Sometimes the case is
purely fictional and designed to test
hypothetical points of law under
courtroom conditions. Following the
trial, a critique is held on the procedure from the standpoint of technique, matters of law and rulings
by the judge.
The work In Practice Court is
aimed toward helping student lawyers to develop fuller confidence
in their abilities to present a case
and to apply the law they have
learned about pleading, evidence, and
other matters of trial procedure.
nt

sculptor-in-residen-

Prather.

Donovan To Speak
On Special Broadcast WSSF Makes Appeal
For Correspondents
Elmer Sulzer, head of the Radio

Convention Speakers
Point Out High Level
Of States Production

CUUlCdULiiu

No Vet Candidates

By Gil Mark and Joan Cook
When a young boy came out on
the stage of the old Shriner theatre 20 years ago and played the
drums, it wasn't news.
But when that same drummer
boy returned to Lexington
this
week heading one of the nation's
name bands, it was news. Anyone
who thrilled to Rry McKinley's original "Hoodie Addle" at Joyland
Casino Tuesday nigbt couldn't deny
the band is tops.
Preferring college audiences, McKinley has played at Cornell, Notre
Dame, Iowa. Indiana, and U. of L,
among others. McKinley has found
that students like best the slow
dreamy ballads and his "Down the
Road a Piece" arrangement.
"College dances start slow." McKinley said, commenting on last
year's SAE dance, at which he
played. "It seems to be in bad taste
to be on time."
There's no room in McKinley's
schedule for being late. What with
making 21 record sides for Victor
in the two weeks before the record
ban and keeping engagements from
Times Square to the Hotel Roosevelt in New Orleans, Will Bradley's
partner is a busy man.
If James Petrillo's Jan. 1 order
to cease making new records continues to be enforced, McKinley
(thinks fur will soon fly. "Wh06e fur
I'm .not sure," he stated.
According
new
to McKinley.
The present high production level bands are not overcrowding the field
Kentucky agriculture was em- of music. He feels there is still room
of
phasized by the speakers at the an- for a good band because "so many
nual Farm and Home Convention, of the newbands sound alike.
held on the University campus last
It's a big jump for McKinley from
week.
Stowe, Vermont, where he recently
President H. L. Donovan pointed spent a skiing vacation, to Joyland.
out that the inaccuracy of some But he didn't do it on skis. Wearpictures of the state, as represented ing a blue cowboy shirt, the genial
by John Gunther's book, "Inside Texan said, "I'll enjoy skiing better
U. S. A." "gives the reader a diswhen I learn how."
torted picture of this state."
Ray's band will celebrate Its sec
He said that barriers within the
state, due to geographical forma- ond birthday Feb. 21. Ray organized
tions, now are disappearing through his band with some of the players
the influence, of schools, newspa- he led in Glenn Miller s AAF or- Ichestra after the band leader's un
pers, and good roads.
Touching on the economic re- timely death.
In his forthcoming book to be ensources of Kentucky, Dr. Donovan
said tha tfarm income for 1947 titled "Famous Musicians I Have
probably would total 20 percent Known," John Irvin, Joyland press
more than in 1946 and 200 percent agent, will devote a chapter to
more than the total of a decade
ago.
Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics, told delegates that state
Theta Signia Phi, women's Jourfarm production is 25 percent higher than before the war, due in part nalism honorary, announces the
to 'vide adoption of practices advo- pledging of Lois Ann Flege, Rubye
cated by the Agricultural Experi- Earle Graham, and Barbara Sue
Warren.
ment station.

all

Post - Warrior
First Edition
Is An 'Extra'

the Veterans Club
newspaper, made its first appearance of the year Wednesday when it
came out with an "extra" telling
veterans that Congress is upping
their subsistence.
The paper was ready for distribution Tuesday afternoon when one
welcome
Music will be furnished by the of those
the movies show but newsKentucky Kavaliers.
papermen know seldom happens,
happened.
paper was
The mimeographed
ready for distribution. Then the
telegram from Rep.
club received a
R.Ky.) that the
Howes Meade
Dr. Lysle Croft said Thursday
House had brought up the increased
that no candidates have filed for subsistence pay measure for pasoffices in the Veterans Club subsage Tuesday afternoon.
ject to its election on Feb. 16.
But Clayton Roland, the editor,
and his staff have run into unexCandidates must file applicaThey
tions in the Personnel "OOffice pected situations before.
couldn't throw away the entire pa
not later than 5 o'clock Monday.
per; So they ran an . extra sheet
All veterans are eligible, includwith the good news, attached it to
ing those in the Graduate
the regular edition, and the paper
for the eight offices to be filled.
was ready for distribution.
The newspaper which made its
initial appearance in May, 1946,
suspended publication last July be
cause of difficulties encountered in
having it published.
Roland said Wednesday s ten-pamimeographed
edition is a
temporary
measure.
He said he
Bronze medallions will be present hoped future editions would be
ed to D. V. Terrell, dean of the Col-lg- printed by commercial firms.
of Engineering, and C. S. Crouse,
Holland explained the problem
head of the Department of Metallur facing the staff is to obtain an ad
gical Engineering, by the University vertising solicitor to sell advertiseof Louisville, Monday night at the ments. The club does not subsiJefferson County Armory.
dize the paper, which must depend
The medallions will be presented on advertising revenue to defray
as part of the sesquicentennlal cele- publication costs.
bration of the founding of the JefDunn? the lapse of publication,
ferson Seminary, the parent institu- the organization kept its members
tion of the University of Louisville, Informed of club activities through
on Feb. 10. 1789.
stories in the Kernel, a weekly
A total of 150 medallions, by the broadcast at 9:15 on Monday nights
University of Louisville's
from Radio Statioon WLAP. and
will be presented to friends through club meetings.
John Whisman is managing ed
and alumni who have distinguished
themselves in a particular field. The itor and Brown Lee Yates is news
medallists will don academic robes, editor of the paper. Reporters are
participate in the procession, and sit Charle s Boggs, Kelley Cocanough-er- ,
Gamett Gayle, Bill Spragens,
special reserved section of the
in
Sidney Neal, Frank Dornheim, Mike
Armory.
Edgewoith, Tom Diskin, and Tom

Graham

By Martha Evans
on inhibition of the thyroid gland
in the female rat, two University
A novel Pratice Court has been
physiologists have prepared a scienti- put inlo action at the University
fic paper on the primary conclusions College of Law and so far has worked
of their investigation.
successfully in acquainting student
by Prof. R. S. Allen, lawyers with actual courtroom prolicad of the Department of Anatomy cedures.
nd Physiology, and Miss Mary
The predominantly veteran enWiedcman, instructor in the depart- rollment - - 90 per cent of the total
ment, the paper is entitled "The - - of the college is responsible for
Effect of Pregnant Mare Serum on the increased Interest focused on the
Uie Activity of the Thyroid Gland Practice Court. The plan of pra-ctiexperience in developing and
in Rats."
applying the generalities learned
in classes has been in operation for
but the
Proficiency Exams a number of years,Interested veterans
are particularly
in the
Coming
Week chance to simulate actual court
They are responsible for the
action.
Foreign language proficiency
expansion of the practical design
examinations required for stuof the law college curriculum, accorddents in the College of Arts and ing to William L. Matthews Jr. assocSciences will be given at 4 o'clock
professor of law
Thursday afternoon. Dr. M. M. iate Practice Court. who supervises
the
White, dean of the college anPractice Court is offered as a renounced.
gular part of the law school ciricu-luStudents wishing to take the
with two quarter hours credit
examination must register in toward graduation. Positions as deRoom 128 in McVey hall not later
fense counsels, prosecuting attorneys,
than Tuesday.
and jurymen are alternated during
the q iarter to allow each student

HI1U

Is also

admitted
and their dates
free to Joy land tonight,
t w vtirnv
nf "the
Ma'rdi Gras committee, along with
Mary Ann MacQuaid.
has an- nouncea
aim
unit noisemaxers
masks will be distributed during
dance. Costumes,
intermission at the
although not mandatory, will be

Professors Take Warning-Studen- ts
Express Opinions

Founders Day
Plans Start

UK Glee Club

Delta pi.
Anita Levy. Tau Alpha PI; Lyde
Gooding. Kappa Kappa Gamma;
and Betty Triplett, McDowell House.
Amoni? the Drizes to be awarded to
ine Queen and her attendants, are
sunbeam finished, en- a
craved troohv: a colored Dhoto- graph of the winner by the Barton
Battaille Photo Studio; a rhincstone
earring and pin set from Purcell's;
a Wolf Wile cosmetic set; cosmetic

Note to all University professors:
If you want to be popular and get
big juicy apples on your desk every
morning and free drinks in the
Bluegrass Room every night. I've got
the solution: namely, let dogs come
to your classes. If you don't, you
might get the seat torn out of your
trousers and a boycott by your least
troublesome students: those seats
the dogs are filling.
This week 48 University students
were asked the things they liked
Members of the committee on ar- - best abcut their professors or what
nrigements for the fourth annual their ideal professor was like. The
Pounders Day program scheduled for only conclusion from the poll was
3
Feb.
were announced this that everybody had a hangoyer or
week.
an inexhaustible sense of something
course there were a
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, vice pres- close to wit.-O- f
ident of the University, is chairman few eager students, four to be ex- of the committee. Other members cct. who wanted to be quoted as
are Dr. Paul P. Boyd, Dr. G. Davis (saying they liked a professor who
Buckner, E. B. Farris, Ezra L. Gil- - knew his subject, a man who fre-li- s.
the recesses of the library,
Dr. Jane Haselden. J. F.
kins. Miss Helen King, Miss Mar- - or a man wrio could deliver a good
garct King, Miss Mildred Lewis, i lecture,
Fortunately, we students have
Dr. L. Niel Plummer, Dr. Maurice
Seay, E. G. Sulzer. Dr. William S. found an easier road for the proTaylor, and R. W. Wild.
fessor who wants to win friends and
Dr. Raymond R. Paty. chancellor influence people. One surefire way
Geor-'i- s
to indefinitely postpone all testa.
of the University system of
gio. will be the principal speaker including finals. Until the gasoline
for the Founders Day convocation tax goes on, it is also a good idea
on Feb. 23. Other events of the to be fifty miles away during classes,
radio broadcast, a Sunday afternoon especially 'if "there are any 8 a.nt
radio broadcast, a Sunday After- sessions involved. If, he feels as
noon Musicale by the University though lie has to give tests, a proWomen's Glee Club, and a recep- fessor should never choose Monday.
tion and tea.
Don't keep students under suspense;
say it and get it over with, so we
can go back to sleep. Try to develop
(Continued on Page Three)
Hop-,quent- ed

Tnwnll

r
Alpna

Queen, who will be chosen from
among the women's organizations,
uujiiuiuiics, aim uic uiucpeuucuts.
The candidates are: Lois Bick- nell. Lvdia Brown House: Christine
Cook, Sayre HaU; Pat Gerald, Alpha
Xi Delta; Mary Barber, Delta Delta
Delta; Mary Lester, Independent;
Libby La Rue. Chi Omega; Jo Ann

office he seeks
At the election nine remesenta- tives from the College of Arts and
Sciences; two from the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics;
three from the College of Commerce; three from the College of
Engineering;
and. two from the
Graduate School wiil be elected to
serve in the Assembly.
Recommendations by the election
committee that one voting plce be
located in the Student Union building for graduate and Arts and
Sciences students and one poll be
situated in the Agriculture building
for Agriculture and Home Economics students, were received by the
Assembly with provisions for an additional poll to be situated in White
Hall for Commerce students and
one in the Engineering Study Hall
for Engineering students.

Wllcnn

Orav ' Pat.trm Hall- -' Carohm Walk- ..
.
.
er,
Margaret, uira. is.ap-A1'hi Han;
Margaret Gleason.
w

Climaxing several years of

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

Graham, Kappa Delta; Gail Price, soap from Embry and Company; a
Barracks 2; Nancy Paine, Delta corday hand-ba- g
from Martin's
LTr
lUnn T
1
tr..n:A MaVmII
make-u- p
House.
kit from
Perkins Inc.;
Agnes Hutchens, Zeta Tau Alpha; the Merle Norman Salon; and two
to the next "name band"
Agnes Caudtll. Barracks 1; Audrey ticket
UanHnrin Alrtha TV1 1 a IX Vfai. ShOW ftt JOVlflllfl,

reactivation.

Page

Mardi Gras Begins Tonight, Congress Approves Meade Bill
Dance Saturday Is Climax To Hike Veterans' Pay To $75

Should File
By March 25

Insko,

Of Last SGA Metting

UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY

SGA Seekers

newly-organiz-

See The Minutes

Arts department, has announced a
special broadcast tomorrow to celebrate the tenth anniversary of station WOMI in Owensboro.
The University Women's Glee
Club under the direction of Miss
Mildred Lewis and the University
Philharmonic Orchestra will take
part in the program. President H.
L. Donovan is scheduled to speak.

Three Are Initated
Chl Delta Phi, honorary literary
fraternity for upperclass women In
itiated three persons last night at a
eUng in the name of Virginia
Henry.

Initiated were Martha Evans. Georgia Portmann, and Evelyn Caudill.

Charles

Boggs, publicity

chair-

man of the World Student Service
Fund committee for "Operations
University," urges students to write
to students in German universities.
Stating that what German
want most Is contact with
the university world, Boggs notified the Kernel of the plan of World
Student Service Fund to increase
international student contacts.
UK students may write directly
to Mr. Kenneth Grinling, World
Student ReUef, 13 rue Calvin, Geneva, Switzerland, stating their desire to correspond with a German
student. Included in the letter
should be mention of languages
written or understood. Boggs explained that most of the German
students write English.
stu-de- nt

Board To Hold
Job Conference March 3, 4
ODK-Mort-

Can Kentucky

If Given Approval,
UK Thanks Meade

Absorb DP's
From Europe?

Student veterans are scheduled to
receive an increase in subsistence
payments if the Meade bill. pasoxl
by Congress this week, is approved
by President Truman.
The bill which passed the House
of Representatives with only six
dissenting votes had been passed
by the Senate last June. If approved
by the President, the increased
payments are effective April 1.
Amounts Given
The Mil will Increase payments
for single veterans from $65 to 7."

"What can Kentucky do to help
persons
displaced
from
absorb
Europe?"
In an effort to find the answer
to this and related questions, a brief
survey has been conducted by the
ij
Social Research Consultation Service of the University under the direction ol Dr. Irwin T. Sanders and
Dr. Howsrd W. Beers
Under provisions of the
tlV
to S105 and ma- Stratton Bill, soon to be introduced ried veterans with children will rein Congress, 400.000 displaced Euro ceive $120. Under the present bill
peans would be admitted to the no additional subsistence allowance
United States in the next four years. is made for children.
The report points out that Kentucky
Veterans have expressed approval
has about two percent of the na- and surprise in the bill's passage
tion's population, and that, prorated at this time. The measure was
William L. Matthews, Jr.. above, among states, Kentucky's
share passed by the Senate last June aad
is the newly selected faculty ad
would be about 1950 annually for
back to the House on the
viser of the Independents, Ellis four years if a total of 400.000 dis rushed
final day where it remained in comL. Foster, Jr., is president of the placed persons were to be. admitted
mittee until Tuesday afternoon.
organization.
into the United States.
U.K. Aided Survey
How many of these persons Ken
The University and the Veterans
tucky could absord. how many of
Club were thanked by Rep. Howse
find
jithem could willingemployment in the Meade (R.Ky ) for their cooperaKentucky citizens
how
making the pay increases
would be to accept them as new- - tion for
comers in their communities an- - possible. headed a House subcomTT
-- v!
TJ I
Meade
Ml
swers to these and like problems
wanted to know how
are reflected in the views of 60 state mittee that
student veterans are making out
Nine students and three staff leaders taking part in the explora
on the VA payments. And to get a
members became pledges to Sigma tory survey.
look-sehe came here at his own
chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon,
is widely felt, according to the expense and with University and
It
national professional fraternity in research report, that shortages of other state educational
leader?
geography, in the initial pledge workers exist today in farm labor
of Kentucky colleges.
service held Monday night, at the and domestic service. Nearly as made a tour
Meade Sends Telegram
home of Dr. Joseph R. Schwende-ma- n. widespread was the view that there
Rep. Meade in telegrams to Presihead of the Geography De- are labor shortages in the skilled
partment.
trades, and several references were dent H. L. Donovan and Veteran
Darrell B. HanClub President
Student pledges are J. Harrison made to shortages of certain pro- cock said "the
of your
Bailey, William T. DeWitt. Emmett fessional workers.
the
made
Half of the persons consulted ex- school in the surveyincreasingof subHardy, James Albert McLeod. Glorconcerning
ia Manter, John Richter, John A. pressed the belief that displaced question
a direct
Wells, Allen Leedy. and H. Wilton Europeans could ease the farm labor sistence allowances had
accomplishment ol
Tucker. All are majors or minors and domestic service shortage, while bearing on the
desirable legisla-Uosuggested that this needed and
about
in geography.
Faculty pledges are Dr. R. L. Tut-hil- L displaced persons also could fill the
r,
After the bill had passed the
associate professor, H. K. Hut-te- need for unskilled labor in construcD.
assistant professor, and Guy N. tion and industry and skilled labor House. Rep. Virgil a Chapman savteleeram
Ky.). sent Hancock
requirements in the trades.
Parmenter, instructor.
approveJ.
Mrs. H. K. Hutter. geography
The majority of those consulted in? the measure had been
th-graduate of Columbia University did not express any opposition to Dr. Donovan commented become
University of Wisconsin, the entrance of displaced persona "if the subsistence raise has
and the
telegrams. I
will be an honorary member.
into Kentucky. Those who did gave law as assured by theSuch a rai.M5
reasons that might be classified un- am very delighted.
veterans
der two headings: (1) opposition to was neefed by the student of livin?.
displaced persons as foreigners, and to meet the increased cost to many
(2) opposition to using displaced It will be a great relief
even
persons to relieve current labor families on the campus, but
this may not be enough to pay all
shortages.
expenses." He is
The annual field trip of the DeSome of the comment stressed the their necessary
partment of Geology will take about fact that the government would chairman of the Joint veterans'
30 aeoloev students to Colorado this have to promote an educational cam- committee of the National Associasummer under the direction of the paign to make the assimilation of tion of State Universities and AssoColleges and
department head, Dr. Arthur C.
such persons more effective and ciation of Land Grant
wouia nave u wuri out a csreiuii Universities.
The group making the trip will go program of settlement and follow- to Marble, Col., for an eight-weeBreak-dOW- n
up. Some with a
stay at the beginning of the summer approach stressed the importance of I
,
.
term. They will camp at an eleva- selecting "the right kind" of distion of 8000 feet, living in tents placed persons and of giving them
while there.
proper supervision once they are in
Every Kentucky county is repreThe primary purpose of the field this country.
sented in the University's record
optrip is to give the students an
Each person consulted .was asked, Winter quarter enrollment of 7300,
portunity to observe geological for- "If the United States were to re- which includes students from 40
Rocky ceive about 100.000 persons from
mations as they exist in the
other states, the District of ColumMountains and to give practice in Europe annually, how should our bia, and 17 foreign countries.
geological field problems. Dr.
share in Kentucky compare with our There are 4530 veterans enrolled,
said. The field trips are re- proportion of the United States pop- including the 165 student veteraiu
the ulation? Should it be smaller, the enrolled in the University's College
quired of all geology majors at
same, or larger?"
end of their junior year.
of Pharmacy in Louisville. Veteran.
Responses were evenly divided make up about 62 percent of the
Some of the students going on
to Colorado went to between "same" and "smaller" pro-- enrollment.
the field trip
portion.:. Each Kentuckian also was
Wytheville, Virginia, last summer.
A geographical breakdown of the
asked to indicate the number of enrollment lists Fayette county fir it
employable persons he thought Kenof 1111 students. Next
tucky could absorb annually for the with a total Jefferson county wi'.h,
in order are
next four yeirs. Replies ranged from 604atudents. Kenton with 183. and
14
"between 10.000 and 25,000" to "fewwith 155. Leading
er than 5000." There were two re- Franklinregistration is Ohio-wit- the 147,
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, plies of "none," and the average of
followed by 110 from West Virginia
held pledge services Tuesday for 14 all replies was 4220.
and 107 representing New York.
men, Everett Meicalf, president,
Foreign countries acccunt for 23
this week.
students. Five are from China, an 'I
Those pledged were Ralph Bonham,
George Hatfield, second year law others are from Africa. Australia,
Michael Clair, Delbert McLaughlin,
Maubert Mills, Blake Page. Royce student from Whitley City, has been Costa Rica, Cuba. Egypt. England.
Pulliam, William Sloan, Woodson appointed to a position on the staff Finland, Germany. Guam. Holland.
Wood, John Wyatt, Edward Breath- of the Kentucky Law Journal The India, Mexico. Palestine, Peru, Pueritt, John Angellis, Thomas Bell, John appointment is effective at the be- to Rico, and Turkey.
Of the veterans, more than 8" prr-ce- nt
ginning of the Spring quarter.
Larkin and John Welch.
list Kentucky addresses as their
home. Approximately 34 percent cf

Wirt.'

r,iv. .

New

XldS

Honorary
,
ICtlLLinii
O
O

one-four- th

Geologists Planning
Trip To Colorado

Mc-Farl-

middle-of-the-ro-

KeporteU

tor

Term enrollment

Mc-Farl- an

Law Society Pledges
Men This Week

out-of-st-

By Charles Whaley
Worried about a job after gradua
tion? Undecided about a major?
Want an insight into business
methods of the larger companies?
You'll get all this and more at

presentative.
Previously "Career Conference"
was the name given to the event, but
the
such a name misrepresented
practical aspects afforded. This is
"Job the first year that ODK has helped
the fourth annual student
Conference," set for March 3 and 4. sponsor the conference.
Sixty major business concerns have
Some of the firms sending repre
been asked to send representatives, sentatives and further details about
and already a large percentage has the conference will be announced
accepted.
next week.
The conference is a definite Job
opportunity for Juniors and seniors.
In past years many applicants received employment on the spot or
were called a few weeks after the
conference.
For freshmen and sophomores the
conference is valuable in helping
Students of the College of Pharm
decide on a course of study to meet acy will have representation on the
certain business firm requirements. Student Government
Association
Practical emphasis, however, is Assembly in the future, it was deplaced on junior and senior attend- cided Tuesday by the results of a
ance.
campus-wid- e
special election.
Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's
Although official tabulation of the
leadership society, and Mortar Board, number of ballots cast and the total
senior women's honorary, are
vote on each of two proposed
of the event.
to the SGA constituamendment
two days preceding the con- tion considered by the students in
The
will be allotted to making the election was not disclosed, stuference
Experienced person- dent government leaders said both
appointments.
nel will interview students and amendments passed with the necschedule appointments with firm essary majorities.
representatives. Each student may
The second amendment would remake as many appointments as he move the residence requirement on
wishes.
candidates for the Assembly from
Exhibits will be placed one week the Graduate School. Previously,
in advance In the Student Union candidates must have had at least
Building, where the conference is two quarters residence at the Unito be held.
versity before they were eligible for
The University was one of the election.
first major colleges to hold such a
The change in representation to
s, allow
conference, according to John
a Pharmacy student on the
ODK
with Mary Assembly increases its total memKeith Dosker, Mortar Board re bership to 30.

College Of Pharmacy

To Be Represented
In SGA Assembly

Ang-geli-

Effective April

Hatfield Joins Staff

Cooperstoivn Commissary Is
Doing Well On Little Profit
y

commissary
The Coopcrstown
is now on the experimental stage,
but C. A. Shields, 165 Penmoken
Park, manager of the grocery,
it
thinks it's running well on its
basis.
Only enough profit is m.de to
pay the manager, Mr. Shields, the
cashier, Mrs. Wilbur R. Rardin,
588 A Paschal Court. Coopcrstown,
and a student, Stephen Allen, 349
Hilltop Avenue, who works part-tim- e
as butcher.
On the shelves of the converted
Quonset
hut. customers serving
find standard brand
themselves
foods and fresh vegetables, all of
which are bought at comparatively
lower prices. But because the store
has been open only three weeks,
some of the shelves are still empty.
The store Is open from 8 a.m. to
6 p.m., Monday through Saturdnt,
with the exception of Wednesday.
It serves approximately 150 customers daily, all paying cash for
the items they buy. Nearly all the
customers are residents of Coopers-tow- n
because of the store's location
little-prof-

and little encouragement

to out

the veterans are married, and they
have a total of 680 children.

Experiment Station
Conference Is Held

extension conference
home demonstration
agents appointed during the pac
year is being held this week at th
Experiment
Agricultural
Station.
The conference is directed by Mm
Patterson Hall will give its annual Myrtle Weldon. state leader of home
Valentine Dance on Feb. 14. The demonstration work.
Thirty-fiv- e
agents are attending
and addance will be
the conference, which ends today.
mission is by invitation only.
The Valentine formal is the oldest
traditional dance on the campus.
Years before there were sororities
here and all the girls lived in dorms,
Patt gaVe its Valentine dance.
siders.

five-da- y

of Kentucky

Patt Hall To Give

Traditional Dance
semi-form-

Student Union Sets
Mail Box Deadline

Alma Magna Mater
To Elect Officers
Officers of Alma Magna Mater will
be elected at a meeting of the organization in Room 128 of the Student Union building at 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
All students whose parents attended the University are eligible tat
membership in the club.

Deadline for applying for organization mail boxes in the
Student Union Building has bet n
extended to next Friday, according to Miss Mackie Rasdr.U,
Union director.
Any organization which holds
meetings in the building may receive mail there if presidents of
the groups make application in
the director's office.

* "

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY
n
considered

trteu. m eo.

to be
mamhaFvani
writert Haskell Short
reflect O. C. Halyard

Fiiton .......

Ray

HTU

OF KENTUCKY

.re

opiniont of the
thrmielm. mmi to not neretsarti
the opinion cf The Kernel.
the

1C KJULKZ

M.naainNews K.diior
Sports F.riitor
Asst. Mug. Editor
Asst. News F.ditor
Asst. Sports Kditor

By
Amy Price and Helen

Deiss

F.u-l-

Drainage Problem

Ehfe

iKawas"-

have pledged Robert E. Lee. Are
yctr going to stand for that?
Betty Seay was caught in a rather

A Commendation
The student menilxTs of the University of Kentucky have on
the whole lieen a very well liehaved body. Since commendation
has lieen slow in coming from the faculty and other quarters,
pei haps ihe snidenis, themselves, will have lo sing their own
ju a ises.
Granted that self plaudits reek of conceit, there is, nevertheless, a direful need for some kick in the kills of UK. ego.
Yes, this student body has lacked some of the "Cut and vine
gar ot student bodies at oilier great ana near