Presidential Group
Narrows Number
Of Candidates

KERNEL
V

Tin presidential screening committee reported yesterday
that the number t candidates to succeed President Frank Ci.
Dickey luiv been reduced following a meeting Saturday.
The exact number has still not been made public by Judge .lames
secretary and spokesman for
is i omposcd of four UK fac ulty members
ember- - of Mm Board of Trustee-- .
and lour
A
prctrf report was .submitted to Gov. Combs, the Board of
Trustees, the faculty, the alumni, and citizens of the Commonwealth
following two three-bo- ar
meetings.
The pu trts- - report follows:
"During these pa-- t few weeks the screening; committee has
it- torts in tlllw I lot added information on persons residing outside the state who ha
Icin nominated for the position bv
interested persons. The commune feel, that it lias sufficient inforat band on t.':ose who are
mation
within the state; hence, its
efforts have hen dinted lo those beyond our borders.
under examination aie two Rhodes scholars, two col"Cumntly
toternatiocafb7 known biologist, a physicist with an
lege presidents,
excellent ieputaticn in the atomic energy field, and others. Several
of them have h..a wide experience fn edmllllil' Ml km All have reputations as chela: s.
"No one has yet been spproaeaed
ith ; direct question regarding his interest in the Iniversitv presidency. However, we have learned
that several of those, learning of the screening committee's work, have
indieated their pleasure and their desire to learn more about the
challenge and the opportunity.
"With a great deal of the preliminary work completed, the screening committee new plans weekly meetings and a reduction in the
number at persons under consideration. We feel that time is growing
short and it is the desire of all the members to submit a list of names
to the entire Board of Trustees at the earliest possible moment.
"We would like to add this, however; while we recognize the need
for early action, the screening committee also feels that the selection
of a new prudent must be marked by thoughtful procedure unmarked
by undue haste."

Sutherland, Bloomfield.
the eomrr.itte. The group
A.

Vol LIV, No.

62

niversity of Kentucky

LEXINC.TON.

KV..

THl

USD AY, FEB. II. IMS

ill Distribute Vaccine

Tin's Sunday, Lexington will locations around campus reminding student-- of the proposed dates.
participate in tie." "Sabine Oral On them will lie registration
lor the pre- tanas, one of which si issdd le
Sunda) program
be taken by each student end filled
vention oi polio. There
2" locations to s rve the area out before tahhsg the ranlae.
There are three varieties of poland the one d( finitely designat- io. Therefore each person should
ed (or UK v. ;i! he located in take each tyre vaccine to b SUX
immunity again) t all forms. The
inthe University
Hospital
e
fi. Ik v acme provided
.1 r
nly

side tin front entrance.
The Tv.e I vaccine will be

Feb. 17 and M si the
Medical Center from 12 dooo until
5 p.m. One month later, the Type
II vaccine " ill be given and it is
expected .hat Type III serum may
b j taken In apriL
1'ostcrs a ill be placed at various

Evans To Give
His "L(tst Speech9
Eugene Brans, instructor in political science, will speak at 4 p.m.
today m Room 205 of the Student Union Bafhttnf. The lecture
will concein "what he would my
if this were the la I occasion for
him to addtCSf an audience.''
Mr. Brans lecture Is one in a
series of "Sub Topic-- " spon cvd
by the Student DntaO Board. Various DntvetsU) profe.-sor- s
participate in the monthly program

virus and aidi 'i only the individu- -

the individual from paralysis, and
make.- - certain that no Infection
drill ever occur within the human
body.

15 v
giving LBbU of sugar treated
wiih small deem af serum to a
large number of individuals, the
immunity of the entire l 111 Bail J
is made certain. And. in theory, it
enough people do take the TM
eine, it will he passMe to pre veal
risr 1 from oeearing in the potion.
All University students may take
the oral vaccine and no identifi-catio- n
is necessary. The program
f 'he City
is undt r the direction
and County Health Departments
and is presented free of chars
but it is hoped that students will
contribute some small amount so
that any indigent persons within
the county may receive the protection also.

Pa.ge

IFC Reopens Rush
For 8 Fraternities

UK Joins Polio Fight;
IT

Eiht

Visiting and dip. ng with the l'K seratitles this semester are for-(l;- n
students, frees left. 1 urkan Usar, from Turkey, and goads.
Bancirr) from Mexico,

Panhellenic
To Five L ndergrad
Panhellenic has awarded

five bag, from Cynthiar.a. and Adu'Wil--o- n,
a Junior education
to five; undermajor
scholarships
with a 3.4 standing, from Lexinggraduates and has picked two tor-..-- ii
ton.
students to participate in an
Parthmating in the exchange
Internationa exchange program,
program are Soma Barretro fom
given by the sororities.
Mexico, it gnduate psychology mateachThe scholarships were jrivr-- i on jor who has beep pars-tu- ne
and psychology at
the basis of academic standing ing Spainj.s-and need. Recipients are Carroll tfiK University: and Turkai U ar,
I
1.1. sophomore
education major from Turkey, a junior Chemical
with a '!.'! standing. :r-boy all; Engineering major.
Anne v. Hatcher, jnnioc ednea-ti"- 'i
These girls are visiting dining
major artta I 'iS standing, with all the UK nor initio during
from Pertsaseath, Ohm; Eiimheth the spring semester.
Fontaine Khxkead, lophoassre Arts
::.."
with
and Sciences stiid-n- l
tiding, ran Le cington.

$100

Arts unci
Price, Junk)
nces student with a 2:2 stand- -

Rita

The Interfraternity Council voted to reopen rush to eight UK fraternities at its regular meet::. 5
Tuesday night.
The fraternities in voh ,d are
those having a total active mem-hershof :,; men or le-- s.
This
lades Alpha Tau Osaega, I
a
i'hi
Kappa, Bigma
Nu. Sigma Phi Kpsilon, Tau Kappa Bp ilon. Triangle, and Zeta
Beta Tau.
Each of these fraternities will be
permitted to take pledges until a
of 50 men. actives
membership
plus total pledge class, is reached.
The IFC placed an approximate
limit of two weeks on the extended
rush and will announce the exact
closing date at a later time.
"This is the most cooperation
aaeeag the fraternities that I
have witnessed in my three years
in the Interfraternity Council."
Bil! Cooper, IFC president,
said.
"This is the type of spirit that
must he displayed if we are to
have a strong fraternity system."
A motion to roanaet the Junior
Interfraternity Council on a one
term trial basis nasi passed by the
IFC. The junior council, designed
to improve control of pledging,
will be rom pound entirely of fraternity pledccs. The council will be
coordinated by a member of the
regular council. Organization of
the junior council is to begin as
soon a- - )(,, hie.
'

":Tt!7:7:."t?A

If) Cards

ID
:. '. at validated for
the mcemi
meeter setose they
ased. I bej may be vali-- d
ted today in the front entrance oi M . n'.iseum by pre-- -.
ti If the li t ard ar.d fee slip
fia this semester showing the
fi.ll fee paid. Thai may also be
("o ne
Monday all ('ay until samp
time.
Nee Ii cards for this semester may also he picked up today
i.i the front entrance oi the (
To pick ap : nen Il card
yen must present your tempo-;- a'
II) card and jrotM fee slip
showing you hase p.titl the lull
thsM

ft

Dean Seward Talks
At Scholarship Fete

Current scholarship standards an! the University's history
Dr. Doris M. Seward, dean of
women, at a Blazer Hall scholarship dinner Tuesday.
"Scholastic achievement is not the simp'e fait of abilit." she

wi n tin- topics of a speech

'

.;

;.

Scleral Ciazer Bal residents erhe m ire honored for ol
excellence 1u.s...i
aighl tali niih Dr. n

s !v
t

a- -

said. "It takes application, good BSaMgesnent ot Ham, and
she pointed out.
In compaiing the beLim.u.a of the Dnlveislty and the time when
women first enrolled with todi v. Mi-- s Seward said that the Univer.-itwas started with SioO.OOO. Tin- - amount of money af needed today to
operate Blazer H...i for OM year, BTM said.
Also, in 1910. there were only 151 women on the campus. This is
fewer women than presently !he in Blazer Hall alone, the dean stated.
"As uomen 0 ho have achieved academic evellence. it will be up
to Mill to make vo'ar v. arid large," she said.
Mlm Seward spoke to the 69 residents of Blazer Hall who were
being honored for receiving a 3.0 or better arademif stndi:.g for the
fall semester. Also honored were seven resident.- - of Dillard House.
These women were invited by Blaaer Hall because theh hou.-- e is
o anal that it would be difficult for them to have such a dinner,
Mrs. Marjorie Kelson, Blazer Hail head resident.
olegC si I'harmacv;
Hps rial gnesta iachvJed Dr. Slor.e. dean of the
li-- s
nixie
the CoBege of Knrsaag;
Kiduelv Par's, representing
taMs. din dor of uomen s residenci h ills; Mrs. Lillian rpier, head
resident of Dillard Boone, and Mrs. Ndoan.
m::.i-e- r
R- v
of
D
Ft
ir.cl'tcied
Ot'ne: s "ak-r-

*