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WSSF. Your Clianrc
To Build A Future
VOLUME XXXVI

ntucky Kernel

I HE

PAGE ONE

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z246

Career Meel
Talks Benelil 'M
Senior Women
Tlte annual Career Conference and
Vocational Guidance Week program
was attended by a lance number ol
women students. Mrs. Dorothy Evans
said.
The conferences, which were held
Monday through Wednesday, were
sponsored by the House Presidents'
Council. Although this was only the
second year for a general vocational
guidance week, a similar program
had been held for senior women for
several years, Mrs. Evans said.
Students heard talks on opportunities for women in such fields
as aviation, medicine psychiatry,
and Journalism.
The career conference, now In its
third years, gives uppperclass women
an opportunity to secure positions
before leaving school. Mrs. Evans
expressed disappointment at the
small number of representatives who
came to Interview
Large
postwar labor supplies account for
.this, she said.
"Considering the few representatives of companies on the campus.
Mortar Board's section of vocational
week was a success." Union social
director Mrs. John Evans said
Thursday. Less recruiting is being!
done this vear because inh nnnor-- 1
tuniUes are fewer, according to Mrs.
About 50 women students
and a few men signed for interviews
with the companies represented.
Women interested in summer
camp Jobs should see Mrs. Evans
Iril.. In Km aflTi. rnnm 191 nf th
Union. Representatives of Campfire
Girts and Girl Scouts are interested
in signing students as camp coon
selvrs, she said.

jf4

;

'"v'fJ

if J

PAGE TWO
What Is The Purpose
Of Student Government?

FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1916

NUMBER

SQA Election Shows
Even Party Split

EffiSl

WSSF Rrivo
Nets $370.73

In First Week

Personal solicitation in the campurepresentatives, , YounB
arts and
consUluUonalist
s-wide
World Student Service
one unopposed candidate sciences upperclassman.
including
Fund drive totaled $370 63. YWCA
Publicity chairmen for both par-tiwere victorious in five out of nine
..
. J"J.M '
.T "
said campaign expenses were V
secretary Dorothy Collins said Wedof the races for Student Governe
higher than in any
SGA
ment Association positions. The renesday.
election. Thousands of sample balsults of the election held WednesBetty Ree Rhoads and Howard
I
t?trMfi!
I
r
day were announced yesterday by lots were distributed outside the I
Clay Bowles, "colonels" in the drive
of the elec- Union building all day Wednesday.
Gwen Pace, chairman
said the student canvass would contion. Voting was heavy, Miss Pace Biggest election of the year, howtinue through next week in an atever, is the balloting next quarter
said.
tempt to reach the WSSFs $5,000
for a president and
The new members will be installed
goal
by Wendell Demarcus, Judiciary of the Student Government AssoThe UK drive, sponsored by the
committee chairman, at the next ciation as well as for the usual
.1
YWCA. and YMCA. donated pro--I
assembly. representatives.
regular meeting of the
ceeds of the men's intramural bas-Elections, according to the SGA
March 16. They will serve until
uumu miais to uie anve, ana m&
constitution, must be held within
March, 1947.
personal solicitation this week and
New members of the association one week of the close of each quarnext is the climax to the drive. The
include Helen Olmstcad, constitu- ter. The quarterly election system
WSSF is an international, non- -""
d
tionalist, commerce lowerclasswom-a- with
of the assembly re..
iwnmni-nil
ii i
in
i
min i
sectarian,
organization
tiring each quarter, was devised two
who was unopposed; Katherine
Kernel Photo bf Jim Wyatt
which helps students in all counKernel Photo by Jim Wyalt
years ago. Miss Pace said. NominaGuion, independent, agriculture
"C OI.OM L" ir the WSSF drive. Betty Rre Rhoad canvasses Are stuMiss Margaret Storey, Patterson hall head resident, explains conferences
James Trice, inde- tions from each party are made at dents for contributions in the campaign which will last through next tries to resume their work after
war disruption and economic inter
to
ir the vocations week ending today. Ieft to right: pendent, graduate
party caucuses a week before elecweek. Left to right: Charles Dearth, H.trold Rogers, Mis Rhoads,
Liz Carey, Betty Clardy, Sue Flynn, Eleanor Bennett and Virginia Babb.
ruption.
Howard Stephenson, John Young and Howard Clay Bowles.
law tion date. Official poll watchers are
Arnett Mann, independent,
Largest personal gift in the cam
Bob Ingram, Inde- designated by each party president
paign was $10, contributed by O. C.
pendent, engineering lowerclassman; for every hour the polls are open.
Seevers. Joan Scott and Frances
Patsy Burnett, constitutionalist, arts Party workers, in addition to poll
Wllhoyte. both of Shelby house, conand sciences lowerclasswoman ; watchers, are stationed outside the Seven-Ma- n
tributed $3 and $2. respectively.
Betty Grote, constitutionalist, arts Union. A Union board ruling deIncomplete returns from units.
and sciences upperclasswoman; John crees that no active campaigning
with their contributions, are as folThe Veterans' club at its regular Crockett, constitutionalist, arts and may be carried on inside the
All tlic copy for the Kentuckian
The examination schedule for the lows: Zeta Tau Alpha. $10; Delta
council, elected by
The seven-me- n
lowerclassman;
John building.
has been sot into type, and most of meeting Monday night accepted a sciences
the residents of Cooperstown, is the winter quarter was announced yes- Delta Delta. $22; Kappa Kappa
the engravings are finished, Tommy ; resignation, sent telegrams to Con- governing body of the University's terday by Leo M. Chamberlain,
dean Gamma. $4.23: Alpha Delta Pi.
Uisn, associate eaiior, announcea gress, elected delegates, listened to
veteran housing project, Z. D. of
$6.50; town
the University and registrar. House, $13: women, $3 50; Shelby
today.
Dickcrson, Jr., publicity chairman
women's dormitories.
ccmmitue reports and heard a disExams will be given Monday, Tues- - $21.93; town men. $10:
Although work on the Kentuckian cussion of
for the village, announced WednesBradley hall.
veterans' interests and
s.
nas bccn Pressing ahead of
day, and Wednesday, March 18, 19, $34.25; Emside. $3: Kinkead hall.
day.
problems.
may
duIe aI1 year- tne
as the "Cooperstown and "0. Night classes will be exam- - $12.75. and alumni. $2.
Known
The club approved the action of
iayea for several weeks because
Council," the group represents all ined at their last regular meeting
its steering committee in accepting
ne
ul l"e
the village's residents, with each of the quarter. Dean Chamberlain
the resignation of Bennett Wall as
rrimimr 01 ins annual was to dp- - faculty
man representing roughly 10 houses. said.
advisor.
members
The
gin this month, but the milling com- As houses are finished and couples
The complete examination sche$450,000
pany making the paper has inform- - praised Professor Wall for his work
move in, new representatives will dule for all colleges except law
in helping to organize and promote
ed the Kentuckian that it is only
already-electe- d
be elected or the
vetfollows:
now able to manufacture the paper the affairs of the returning
representatives will have a larger
Monday, March 18:
classes
erans cn the campus. A successor to
,
Plans for a new $450,00 fireNew student directories will be
oraiusi; vi supply snuuages.
number of constituents, Dickerson meeting first hour on any ' cycle
Wall will be elected at a
year with 268 Professor Monday.
deThe annual this
proof building to replace that
emphasized.
starting on either Monday or Wed- issued to students from 9 ajn. to 4
meeting
pages, will almcst equal pre-wapThe purpose of the council is nesday:
classes meeting pjn. today In the Union building.
The Current Events committee stroyed by fire February 15 were
books in size, and will have more
three-fol- d:
To facilitate the or- first hour on any cycle starting on according to Emily Jones, chairman
presented a study of the Veterans' proved Tuesday by the executive
snapshot pages, organization pages
ganization and welfare of all Coop- either Tuesday or Thursday;
of the directory committee.
and other features than wartime Housing Subsidy bill now pending committee of the University's board
erstown residents; to coordinate the classes meeting second hour on any
in Congress. The committee chair- of trustees.
All freshmen and transfer
The plans call for
A Student Government
annuals.
activity,
efforts of the University In building cycle starting on either Monday or
students of the College of Arts
Division pages will be printed in man, Grover Jones, was instructed fireproof vaults to hold valuable
a better community in Cooperstown, Wednesday, and Geology 50a and the compilation of the new edition
to send telegrams to all Kentucky
and Sciences who entered the
dark blue, and will feature drawclasses meeting has been in progress since registrarecords and manuscripts.
and to promote social activity in the Gaologv 3;
University at the beginning of
ings by Joe Ward, senior art major congressmen urging support of the
second hour cn any cycle starting tion began for this quarter on
Village.
measure.
The new service and maintenance
quarter, 1945 have the
the Pall
and art director of the yearbook.
additions have been
Council members are GeneWil on either Tuesday or Thursday.
opportunity to take the
Ed Gabbard of Harrodsburg and building will occupy the same spot
Mary Li!lian Davis, journalism
made oa account of the influx of
Mrs. Era Wilder Peniston, for- liams, chairman; Douglas
Tuesday, March 19:
classes veterans
Johnson.
examination in a forBill Padon of Paducah were elected as the old one but will not cover as merly
senior from Shelbyville, is editor of
entering all through the
professor of organ at Asbury Z. S. Dickerscn. Jr., Bill Crane. Ken meeting third hour on any cycle
eign language Tuesday afterterm.
the book. Others on the staff are club delegates to the formation much ground. Work on the building college,
starting on either Monday or Wed
and presently instructor in Stephens, Bob Koch, and Jim
own m ucuns is
noon. March 14 at 4 p.m.. Room
urgui
or tne K.eniucKy Assoc la- Mildred Sparks, education senior, meeting
Miss Jones estimated the new ennesday and Geology 3Gb;
112 Nwille hall.
The profiici-enc- y
Lexington, managing editor; Lilly tion of Student Veterans to be held cleared away from the site of the piano in the Music department of
classes meeting third hour on any rollment at approximately 3,600. or
one, and further specifications the University, will present an organ
old
examination must be taken
Baker, education senior from Lex- in Bowling Green soon.
cycle starting on either Tuesday or about 1.000 more students than were
are approved. University comptroller
before the foreign languages
A rcxrt on the Slate GI Subington and Tommy Gish. journalism
in Memorial hall Sunday af
Thursday;
classes meeting enrolled last quarter. "A very high
group requirement for graduaFrank D. Peterson said Wednesday. recital
junior from Seco, associate editors. sistence Allowance bill, sponsored
percentage of these new enrollees
ternoon at four o'clock.
Miss M. J. Bowman, consultant fourth hour on any cycle starting
tion Is complete. Any student
Receipt of a gift of $2,00 from the
by the UK Vets club, was given by
Mrs. Peniston nas an established on costs and standards of living. on either Monday or Wednesday; are returning veterans and the pro
mho wishes to take the examinaJim Brock, chairman of the legis- General Education Board, New York
classes meeting fourth hour portion of men to women is now
reputation as a music educator and Bureau of Labor Statistics, spoke
tion at this time should notify
lative committee. The bill had been city, for the conducting of summer-quartconcert organist. She studied organ on "Chinese Levels of Living" at on any cycle starting on either reaching a normal level," she said.
his language instructor or Dr.
workshops was announced
referred to the Rules committee.
Entries are made from the inThursday.
M. M. White, Room IOC, Nsville
Block said.
at Tuesday's meeting. These work- with Parvin Titus, at the Cincin- the first social sciences seminar Tuesday or
formation
each student submits
Wednesday. March 20:
nati Conservatory of Music, and with which met yesterday in the Home
hall by March 11.
Dr. William S. Webb, head of the
A report on the tight housing sit- shops, which would be under the
classes meeting fifth hour or from upon registration. There. are some
Marcel Dupre, professor of organ at Economics building.
University Department of Anthro- uation and alleged excessive rent supervision of the University Colleft from last quarter
12 to 1 o'clock on any cycle starting directories
Miss Bowman,
pology, will present "The Indian charges was given by George Foruas lege of Education, are held each year the Paris Conservatoire. Mrs. Penof "Ecoiston studied piano with Mienczy-sla- w nomic Analysis and Public Policy," on either Monday or Wednesday: but they will be given to the new
Knoll Shell Heap of Green River" of Franklin, Ky. The housing com primarily for the benefit of teachers
classes meeting fifth hour students only, according to Miss
Munz, noted Polish pianist, and presented some of the materials she
at the March meeting of the Ken- mittee, he said, is continuing its all over the state. Nationally-recognizI
other outstanding teachers, includ- is preparing for a book entitled or from 12 to 1 o'clock on any cycle Jones.
tucky Archeological Society tonight study and will make recommenda
educators lead the in- ing Roy
Only 2,700 copies of the new edior
Harris, American composer. "How Chinese Families Live." Her starting on either Tuesday
at 7:30 p m. in room 201 of the tions at a future meeting.
structional phase of the shops, exclasses meeting tion have been printed and though
The program for Sunday's recital: talk was followed by a discussion. Thursday;
physics building.
Ed Gabbard, treasurer, gave a re- plaining types of classroom prosixth hour and Mineralogy 123; 3- - this is not enough for the total enFantasia and Fugue in O minor.
Dr. Webb has recently completed port of the financial affairs of the cedure.
4:50. classes meeting seventh and rollment, it is deemed sufficient for
Bach; Gavotte, Martini; Andante
a final report of the Green River organization.
The committee also accepted a (Grande
eighth hours, appointments, and the number who will call for copies.
.shell heap.
Piece Symphonique),
gift from the Algernon Sydney
conflicts.
Franck; Sketch in D Flat, SchuArcording to Dr. Webb's estimate,
Foundation, which annually mann.
According to a University rule, no
East-We- st
these early Kentuckians lived in
awards medallions in June to a
examinations may be given before
Ohio county about 2.000 to 3.000
By Lucy Thomas
women student, a male student and
the last three days of the quarter
Wilbur Schu, starting forward
years nun. The University has about
QUESTION: WHAT SHOULD BK
except on written permission of the
a citizen of the state adjudged out- for the Kentucky Wildcats, has
skeletons from
DONE TO OUR PRESENT KEN- 1.000
registrar. Dean Chamberlain said.
standmg in character and citizenbeen Invited to play with the
the characteristic round
burial
All married veterans who are
TUCKY CONSTITUTION?
ship.
In case of a conflict, the instructor
eastern
in an East-We- st
mounds, excavated in 1339 and 1940
now enrolled in the University
involved must report the conflict to
charity game at Madison
Ernest B. Johnson and William
Nancy Taylor, AJtS, senior: Junk by WPA workers under the direcAn Army Inspection team com
the registrar, who will decide when
Square Garden March 30. Schu
may apply for prefabricated
W. Brock, Lexington architects, were
it completely and start over.
tion of Mr. Marion Baugh. Baugh,
posed of three officers will visit the
the examination is to be given.
was recently selected on the Asemployed by the committee to draft
Mortar Board . . . will meet at 5
houses in the office of the dean
Kyle Hunter, Agriculture, sopho a UK geologist, was trained in
University's
military department sociated Press's second
The University will close at 8 pjn. Friday in the Union music
plans for the new service building.
more: Let it alone and give it a archaeological
excavation by Dr.
of men at 1:30 p.m. Monday,
June 3 and 4, Col. G. T. MacKcnzic
p.m. Wednesday. March 20, and it room. Initiation is at 5:30 p.m.
team, and is the
Webb.
Tentative plans call for a four- - announced this week.
chance.
according to Dean T. T. Jones.
will reopen Monday. March 25.
only graduating senior on the
story concrete and steel structure,
meets March 17.
Newman club
President Donovan has approved
Bernire llrrman, Education, sen- - "This is one of the
Freshmen and new students will
Veterans are urged to apply at
Kentucky squad.
including the basement. It will face the inspection which will include
ior: It should be changed to meet scries of its kind," according to Dr.
and Canterbury club . . . meets at 5:30
physical examinations
take
Only seniors will perform in
this time because the number
south on the triangular plot of Uni- watching drill, recitations, and sub
Sunday at Christ church par
the present and future needs of the !Cli;irles E. Snow of the anthropology
classification tests on Monday. All pjn.
the contest, proceeds from which
versity grounds between South Lime ject matter covered in military
of houses not yet assigned is
classify ish house.
state. The way it Is now, an un- - department. The main weapon of
students will register and
will go to the American Red
and South Upper streets. State At- classes. The University band as a
meets at 7:30
limited. '
skilled street cleaner can make a this primitive people was the spear
for the spring quarter on Tuesday. Philosophy club
Cross.
torney General Eidon S. Dummit part of the marching
thrower, man's first machine and
unit will also
better living than a skilled teacher.
March 26. Classes wiU begin Wed- p.m. Monday in room 205 of the
(Continued on Page Four)
stand inspection by the Army team.
Union. Professor Edward Newbury
It encourages trained people t the forerunner of the bow and
nesday. March 27.
will discuss "Method and Mores in
jrow. With this spear thrower, the
the state!
outrangcr deer, fish, and
Politics."
AS, junior: Burn it! Indians ney.
wuu mi
ineir aiei aiso inciuueo
Dutch Lunch club . . . meets at
nuts, berries and shell-fisaccord- noon Friday in the football room of
should be amended or else ing to Snow.
ior: It
the Union.
thrown away.
The Shell River irrouD lived near
Martha Yates, former Kernel Kentucky Archaeological society . . .
Jimmy Chestnut. A4S, "P- - the water, this particular group
gym . . . Betty Tevis became the first was selected as
Iy Jim Wood
by The board stated that it was un- feature editor, temporarily Is act- meets at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room
Let the Democrats revise
'habiting Ohio county in the west
fuling as society editor of The Lex- 201 of the Physics builduig. Dr.
'II lis is the seventh in a srries woman sports editor or The Kernel Pic magazine . . . Psychologist Mar- true that Dean Graham had not
Nanry Locfcery, Agriculture, sen- -, central portion of Kentucky,
. . . A Kernel editorial
said that war garet Ratliff was described as "a filled his duties as dean since ac- ington Herald. She wiU return to William S. Webb will discuss "The
cf articles to accquaint
ior: Should it be amended?? Of
Students and visitors are invited
cepting federal employment in April. her position on The Kernel during Indian Knoll Shell Heap of Green
with the University of Ken- conditions did not justify paying for vogue fashion plate." . . . Metropolicourse. We want every educational to attend the meeting after which
1941 . . . Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower
a big name band to play at the Uni- tan star Florence Kirk was presentRiver."
war.
the spring quarter.
tucky campus during the
advantage possible here at UK.
refreshments will be served.
versity. . . Kentucky accepted an in- ed in a recital at Memorial hall . . brother of Gen. Dwight D. EisenMiss Yates, a journalism sopho- Vniversity
. FEBRUARY 1944: Gov. Willis and
flub . . . meets at 7
THE PROF: We should have a!
s
vitation to play in the National In- University enrollment showed that hower, was to deliver the commencemore, is a member f Alplia Gamma p.m. Monday. Dtaii
Foe
the state legislature were gue.its at
new constitution but it should not
ment address . . . Spring registration Delta sorcrity. Cwens, Alpha Lamb- Cooper will speak.
vitational basketball tournament . . . women outnumbered men five to one
ths Illinois -- Kentucky basketball University
on Youth"
become the organic law of the state
military enrollment was . . . . The 'Cats bowed to St. Johns was 1.250 . . . "Accent
da Delta, Phi Beta, and Chi Delta Veterans' elub . . . meets at 7 pin.
game
Phi Alpha Theta, honountil it is approved by direct vote
ls
in the National was a spring production at Guignol Phi. She is business manager of Monday in the card room of the
rary history fraternity, was discon- scheduled to drop to 223 on April 1. in the
of the people.
MARCH, 1944: The 'Cats were Invitational basketball tournament . . . Norman Chrisman. Independent, "Vague," new campus magazine.
The
Union.
tinued for the duration . .
A Vet: Here and there around the
. . . Commenting
on a Kernel edi- and Bill Embry, Constitutionalist,
Bill Embry, favored to take the loop crown as
Classification for next quarter
Cats beat Fort Knox . .
Phi Vpsilon Omicron . . . meets at 4
campus, I have heard drifts of idle
torial which said that SGA was not were candidates for president of the
of all old students and students
Constitutionalist, was elected to suc- Southeastern Conference games got
p.m. Monday in room 203 of the
conversation from the students in
Association
underway
A student, in a let- a "puppet." a letter to the editor Student Government
whose entrance applications
ceed himself as a representative
home economics building.
regard to revision of the Kentucky
ter to the editor, accused the Student accused The Kernel editor of be- . . . Vice presidential candidates were
have been approved began yesfrom the commerce college to the
I'pperebss Y . . . meets at 7 p.m.
constitution. Never has there been
Government Association of being a ing totally ignorant of the student Merl Baker, Independent, and Marterday and will, continue until
Assembly of the Student Govern
Tuesday in the Y lounge. A student
puch hot discussion and deep exgovernment set-u- p
Tevis garet Erskin, Constitutionalist . .
. . . Betty
the end of the quarter, Dean
Dr. Carl A. joke . . . The clique won the seats
ment Association
panel will discuss race relations.
pression as given forth by the
went to New York to cover the Constitutionalists won all but two
Members of The Kernel busiLeo Chamberlain
announced
Lampert retired after being head of U sought in the SGA election. . . .
who rank the salary situateachers
Baptist students . . . are invited to
ness staff will hold an important
basketball positions in SGA . . . Elected presiNorma Weatherspoon was named National Invitational
yesterday.
the music department for 30 years
tion paramount, and blame it for
A
meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in the
attend Calvary Baptist church Fritournament for The Kernel
respectiveAfter being classified, students
dent and vice president
convocation editor of The Kernel . . . The Tri
..
An
Kentucky's rating 47th educationday night, from which the BSU
business office. Kernel business
total of 576 ASTP members were ly were Bill Embry and Margaret
are still required to pay fees on
opened the campus war bond drive Delts were bowling league winners
ally. We all agree that teachers
manager Peggy Watkins anwill adjourn to Porter Memorial
registration day.
Erskine . . . First Lieut. Fred C.
. . . Statistics showed that 2,000 transferred to the active Army.
- . The 'Cats defeated
Illinois after
should be free from financial worry,
Baptist church for recreation and
nounced today.
Salary Controversy
Scott was killed in action on a
Dean Chamberlain expressed
used the University library. . . A lethaving been defeated by them once
but think of those the state wastes
refreshments.
All members of the staff and
hope that all old students will
bomber mission . . . Bob Ammons, in
APRIL, 1944: University trustees
during ths season . . . The Univer- ter to the editor accused SGA as
$5,000 on. NO, it would cost the
students interested in joining I K Dames . . . meet at 7:30 p m.
state approximately $110,000 and consult their advisors, make out sity bond drive quota was set at being a faculty "puppet" and The announced that salary payments a letter to the editor, said that he
the staff must attend the meetMonday in the music room of the
schedules, and classify before
seen any "Victory Girls"
3,600 . . . Governor Willis and Maj. Kernel editor said it wasn't . . . The would be withheld from Dean James hadn't
why pay this when we can make
ing, Miss Watkins said.
Union. Miss Helen Wilmore, home
the end of the quarter.
H. Graham "until the salary con- - which Dorothy Dixes had been writKnox 'Cats took the conference crown
Gen. Charles Scott of Fort
up for the deficiencies by amend'economics instructor, will speak.
troversy is brought to a conclusion" ing about.
spoke at a convocation in the Alumni Bob Brannum of the Wildcat squad
ments to the present constitution.

I i!

Constitutionalist

Ill

war-tim-

':.'

SLi

one-thir-

in--

nan-pOD- ftt

man-at-larg- e;

Kyian Delayed
By Shortages

rs.

Veterans Consider

Exam Slate
Is Announced

Cooperstown Elects

Housing, Subsidies,
Wall's Resignation

Council
As Governing Body

Board OK's Plans
To Replace Building

sche-Evan-

Unit
New
To Be Constructed

!
I

New Directories
May Be Obtained
In Union Today

UK Organist
Will Present
Next Program

Language Tests

Mrs. Peniston,
Music Department,

In Musicale Series

Poin-dext-

er.

Miss Bowman Speaks

Archeological Society
To Hear Dr. Webb

'so raz

Wilbur Schu To Play
In
Game

Sul-liv- cn

Vets May Apply
For Homes Monday

Inspection Team
To Visit UK ROTC

Kampus
Kernels

all-sta- rs

...

Catching Up With The Campus

Kernelite Edits
Herald Society Page

TU'-rna-

Old Students
May Classify Now

...

semi-fina-

...

Kernel Ad Staff
Will Meet Monday

...