xt7msb3wtw9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wtw9h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19470516 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 16, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 16, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7msb3wtw9h section xt7msb3wtw9h best uopy Available

The Kentucscy Ke RNEl

Senior Prom
Will Be Held
Tomorrow Night
VOLUME XXXVII

Z246

NUMBER 28

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1917

Athletic Association
Allots 7,114 Seats
To UK Students

Panliellenic
Seminars
Tomorrow

The now seating arrangement in
McLean stadium, furnishing 7.114
student seats for football games,
provides more seats In proportion to
the enrollment than is provided by
ny other university In the Southeastern Conference. Claude Sprawls,
president of the Student Government Association, has announced.
Prepared by the Athletic Asso-

tli iV'w'J'

University Cites 650 Students
At Honors Day Convocation

;

'Jsi

Sri

Phi Beta Kappa Elects
A
17 Student Members

Leadership Talks

Lances Elects
New Officers

Lafay-percen'.a- ge

;

Former Band Sponsor
Crowned May Queen

Alpha Gamma Rho, f
Alpha Xi Delta
Keys
Win Float Contest

Selects
Fourteen Men

Four Students
Get Danforth

Han-Sgm-

Scholarships

Student Union
Board Installs

Freshmen Guide
Jobs Available

New Officers

ODK Gives
Slag Banquet
mBT,r
iH,.hi,,

'Milady' Fashion
Contest Blanks
Are On Campus

Btoes
-

Students Attend
Festival UK Buys Surplus
Machine Tools

200-wo- rd

tay

Mvv PfimmittpP

Cooperstown Officials

Senior Prom Slated
For Saturday Night

Plan To Establish
Community Store

Trnrwmittpr TVtPf1
rinmni

18-2- 5.

of-fe-

yip

Military Field Day Exercises
To Be Held On Sloll Field

in-f- or

super-maike-

Mol-fet-

More than 650 outstanding t'ta-- j
versity students mere recogni7'-t- l
academic achievement at the thirri
annual observance of Honors Iiv
Wednesday morning in Mnu ri 'l
hall.
Delivering the principal address
on the program. Dr. Raymond F.
McLain. president of Transylv;inii
college, praised the honor snicl-nfor possessing the "fruit of thf- of knowledge." a process of
ity that involves the cons .tn'
searching for a better way to do
things.
"Gaining knowledge is the fruit
of creative effort . . . and it is our
heritage and promise." he dec'ar "fl.
"Selfishness, the exploitation of c;r
environment to provide just for orr
own needs, has no place in the
ative effort. Knowledge is good only
by sharing it with others. The pitting up of 'walls' around wruit we
Nancy Shearer, Lexington, was
have in only temporal and rolvintr
Quern at the recent
elected "K"
on our strength is only part of thd
game.
pattern of turning back to the G;r-- ;
den of Eden in the times before nu-tasted the fruit of the tree." Dr.
McLain told the assembled student.;.
in his brief address.
'
Speaking on behalf of the
William Toombs Jr.. Loui--- I
ville. expressed the conviction thnf.
"knowledge is only valuable as ir
The local Cadet Corps and the is applied to living, building a belcompared as ter civilization and fulfilling human
military band were
"highly favorable" with the other needs."
units in the Second Army, inspect-office- rs
Dr. H. L. Donovan, president "f
said Tuesday during the an- the University, presided at the sp -government inspection held on cial convocation and Vice Presid'-ntnual
the campus.
Leo M. Chamberlain introduced tb"
stud-- nt
The five regular Army officers who honor groups, including
represented the War Department in members of eight honor sori--i-- .
the inspecti In were "very much and two other societies requiriri a
pleased with the attitude of ROTC minimum standing of 2.0; 39 schc.l:r-ship- s.
awards and prizes based prienrollees, the administration of units
and the University in general." Col. marily on scholarship and leaderO. T. MacKenzie, professor of mili- ship ; and several hundred studen ..
who have made a cumulative standtary science and tactics, reported.
ing of 2.3 or higher in the six colcaA parade view of fhe
marching leges of the University. Approxdet corps and
imately 800 various types of honor:;
band was held before the inspection were
awarded.
party. Theoretical tests were conducto Dr.
Honor groups presented
ted covering the work completed by Donovan by Dr. Chamberlain were
the Air Corps. Signal Corps. Infan- members of Alpha Lambda
try and Band units of the ROTC.
Alpha Zeta. Beta Gamma Sisim i.
Kappa Delta Pi, Order of the Coil.
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Siema. Tin
Beta Pi. Mortar Board and P'li
Delta Kappa societies.
An organ prelude and postlii'tf'
When asked by a Kernel rewere presented by Mrs. Lela W.
porter for this week's news. Dr.
Cullis and Bart E. Peak, exectinv.-secretarW. S. Webb, head of the Deof the University YMCA.
partments of Physics and Angave the invocation and benedicthropology and Archeology, said,
Honors Day was originated
"Same old thing, when spring tion.
in 1945 as an annual custom for the
comes scholastic standings go
recognition of scholastic achievedown,"
ment and leadership at the smsx -tion of Dr. Paul P. Boyd, ret.nirr
dean of the College of Arts anil
Sciences.

tr"

cr---

Blue-Whi-

ROTC, Band
Commended

s'u-den- ts.

562-m-

Spring Fever Hits

University Geography
Department Named
t
Students Are W arned
As Repository
TO Tum In Kj ian
I
The University Department of
'

Geo--

graphv has been named a repository

maps,
for commercially-unavailabl- e
indices, and other research mater- ml prepared by the Cartopaphic
depatment of the National Geo-graphic Society in Washington. DProf. J. R. Schwendeman head
of the geography department has
announced.
A complete set of maps and indi- one file on the Eastern Hemi- sphere and the other on the Western
Hemisphere, already has been re- ceived. he said. Valued at approxi- mately $10 a plate and of a type not
published commercially since the
war. the set includes 31 physical- political maps ranging from "The
World" to "The Reaches of New
York City'' and are approximately
x 36 inches.
Also in the collection were enlarged
editions of four of the smaller maps
which measure approximately 30 x 68
inches. They are "The Northern and
Southern Hemisphere (Polar Projection!." "Bible Lands." "The
United States," and "The World
(Van Der Grinten's Projection

!"
sa,

Tnilinrr FYrm

hundred students mav im
receive tnelr editions of the Vjy;
Kentuckian if mailing slios are not.
turned in to the office of that pubh-cation early next weelt Cnarlps u.
manager,
business
h...
warned
slips are
Mailm8 address
in tne hallwav of the journalism enpartment in the basement of MrV-- v
nall- - and in tne Kentuckian ofun
wriich will receive those forms frcm
i to 4 n. m Monday through Thur day
According to Harris, all copi
this year's edition will be mailed i.
subscribers because of the late d
set for publication. It may be Sc,-3- 0
tember before copies are mailed t j
the students, Harris said.

Ha,.

;

Traffic Light Plan
Approved By SGA

Unanimous aporcval was eivit
Monday night by the Student
to be sent the department by the ?ment Association on a pro.H.sal :
society's research s'aff will be used SGA Dresldent Claude Sprow.s
negotiate with the Lexington P"';c
to facilitate research among students
,,
and faculty and for library use, Dr. traffic light to be plsced between !'
Schwendeman said.
buiTdir.g
Administration
and the
Scott street barracks. The measm
was presented at the request ot of the Scott Street Ban ks.
Sprawls also presented a res uri'u
to the Assembly endorsing the revival of a senior publication to be pi lined by the graduating seniors ais-supplemented by the Kernel staff A
committee appointed with Spm- ;.
uncertainty of the leading lady.
The ease with which the move- as chairman was designated as a h
ment of the play is shifted from the ison group with the objective to inrehearsal to tegrate plans for the project an;l
action cf the
the action within the play of Joan secure approval of the Univer-i'.- .
was largely the result of the ability faculty.
if Wallace N Brigns, who,
in his role as the director,
No-Yovoices complaints with the audience,
lady, and
argues with the leading
worries incessantly over a problem
of getting a theater owner out of jail
Park, visituu
Dr.
so the shew can open.
of history and poinn-.iSusan llinkle Is Agile
will eive a lecture W'(i:n ..
Susan Hinkle. as Joan, and as the dav. Mav
.1
at 11 a. m. in M- tempermental actress Mary Grey. hall. His 2.
subject will be. ' Am. r .
turns in a stirring performance in and Russia in the Orient.'' Thi., i.
the former role, and is asjile m her the only public lecture Dr Park i.l
transition from the roie of Joan to give before returning to the Or it :.'.
(Continued on Page Four)
ithis summer.

;..

mot'i

Th.

fJoan 01 Lorraine' Cast
Gives Vigorous Portrayal

old-sty- le

Expected To Draw
Approximately

McLain Lauds
Scholarship
Of Students

Seventeen senior students have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Dr.
Paul Ritcher, secretary of the society announced today.
They are Patricia Ann Burnett of Lexington, journalism; Mrs. Greenwood Overstreet Cocanougher of Lexington, commerce; Margaret Anne
I
. M'
Courtney of Lewisburg, West Virginia, English; Margaret Bocne Davis
i
of Orlando, Fla., medical technology;
Mildred Ordelle Erd of Lexington.
200
English; John Campbell Goodlett of
ciation, the seating arrangement alLawrenceburg, Botany; Joann Evans
Panhellenlc Day will be held tolows for 314 more student seats than
Gorham of Lexington, journalism;
per morrow with seminars in the Stu- last year's capacity. Eighty-tw- o
Mrs. Bernice Lewis Hudson of
cent of the student boriv attended dent Union building from :30 a.m.
Frankfort, topical major; Mrs. Eliz12:30 p.m. and a luncheon at 1
last season's games. The present plan
abeth Allen Kuster of Paris, English ;
n the Gold room of the
Roy Wallace, engineering sopho-mrwill accommodate more than that
Mary Bennett LaMaster of Lexing
hotel, according to Miss Jane
from Hopkinsville, was elected
based on an estimated etle
ton, art; Margaret McDowell of
iiaseiaen, assistant dean of women
enrollment of 7.000.
Lexington, law; Patricia Elenor Pine president of Lances, junior men's
Approximately
200 members
of
leadership society, at the conclusion
Wives T Sit In Section
of Dayton, Ohio. English; William
sororities and guests are expected
Robert Raborn of Ashland, history; of the initiation of new members in
Student veterans will be permitted to attend the luncheon, she said.
Lorraine Turck of New York, med the Student Union building Tuesday
to purchase tickets for their wives Mrs. R. L. Wildasin will be the
ical technology;
Paula Wells of afternoon. Wallace replaces Clay
Sue Anne Bradford
in the student sections.
speaker. Awards mill be presented
Tongs, English; Martha Yates of Salyer, retiring president.
The plan follows:
to the sorority with the highest
Lexington.; journalism, and John
Other officers elected for the com- standing, the
Section A, one of the four new pledge scholarship
Hughes Young of Lexington, eco-- 1 ing year are John Crockett, Mays- sections of steel tier seats to be sorority with the highest active
ville, vice president; Frederick Nichnomics.
located west of the main student scholarship standing, and the sor
The Phi Beta Kappa initiation ols, Madisonville, secretary; and Jim
section and between the end rone ority with the highest chapter
banquet will be held at 6:45 p.m. Brockenborough, Paducah, treasurer.
seats and the concrete bleachers, scholarship standing for 1945-4May 24 in the Gold Room of the
Following the initiatory ceremony
The seminars scheduled for 9:30
will hold 1540 students.
Lafayette hotel.
and election of officers, the 14 new
o'clock are: scholarship, led by Mrs.
Sections B. C. and D. (north side
Principal speaker will be Dr. Mar- members were guests of the retiring
of the stadium seating 4.800 ex Lyda Roberts Fischer; pledge train
cus Selden Goldman, associate pro- actives at an Informal banquet. Dr.
elusive of box seats, will be reserved inK- led by Miss Virginia Kelly;
fessor of English at the University William S. Ward, assistant professor
entirely for students. (Last year 500 Bnd treasurer, led by Mr. Clay Mau- of Illinois. He will speak on "The of English and faculty adviser of
seats of Section C went to non pin. Those starting at 10:30 o'clock
Mission of Phi Beta Kappa In An Lances, spoke briefly on the history
are: rush chairman, led by Mrs.
students.)
Age of Atomic Bombs."
and ideals f the society, which orififty seats in the James Park; and house and social
Dr. Goldman was in charge of ginated as the "Mystic 13" on the
west end zone section will be reserved chairman, led by Mrs. Sarah B.
ground operations for the army of University campus in 1909.
Holmes. At 11:30 o'clock seminars
for those who arrive late.
"Operations Crossroads." He served
Sue Ann Bradford, Lexington,
will be held on chapter presidents,
Initiates other than the new1 offias a colonel in military intelligence
led by Mrs. John R. Evans Jr. and Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned
men have been "tapped" during World War II. From 1921 to cers include: Joseph Ballard. Rus
Fourteen
housepresidents and housemothers, May Queen Saturday in the tradisell Conrad, Glenn Weatherspoon,
1923
for
fine
men's
led by Dean Haselden.
tional May Day ceremonies at Stcll ship Keys, sophomore Crockett, leader- critic heofwas dramatic andedition arts Charles Whaley, Andrew Clark, Ted
presof
the European
The committee in charge of
field after a downtown parade of 31 ident, society, John
Beck, James C. Stites. Thomas Pra- announced this week.
the New York Herald.
day are; Ray Ford, ar- student-sponsorfloats led by the
Honor guests at the banquet will ther. Charles Eastin and Thomas
Thev are Jim Line. Siema Phi
rangements;
Suzanne
Hannah, SuKy May court float and the UniUnderwood Jr.
Epsilon; Richard D. Floyd. Kappa include one freshman, Douglas
decorations; Mary McRoberts. tick- versity band.
Marshall McCann, Phi Delta cock- and fur sophomores. Owen
ets i Patsy Allen, publicity; and Lois Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Alpha
L. Brown, Kellor J. Dunn, Mary H.
Phi
Lynn Van Meter, invitations.
Gamma Rho fraternity were presen- Theta; Richard Pigmen, Sigma Sigma Evans, and Jane Garrett.
Kappa: Don Robinson,
Chi;
ted silver serving trays for the best W. D. Huddleston, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Officers Installed
floats at the May Day dance Satur- Paul Stock, Triangle; Ryburn WeakNew officers of Alpha of Kentucky
Professor L. J. Horlacher, assisday night in the Bluegrass room of ley, Alpha
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa were
Gamma Rho; Carl Rat-lif- f.
tant dean of the College of Agrithe Unin building.
Kappa Alpha; Harold Fleenor, installed last Friday at a meeting
culture and Home Economics, anSponsored by SuKy, student pep Alpha Tau Omega; Gene Harmon, in McVey hall.
nounced this week that four stuThe officers are Dr. Clyde Craworganization, the parade began at Delta Chi; Clarence Gerstle, Phi
dents in the college have received
2 pjn. in front of the Administration
All men students who wish to
Kap;pa Tau; Chick Dawson, Sigma ley, president; Dr. Charles E. Snow,
scholarship which are awarded an
building and proceeded from Lime- Nu; and Bob Coleman, Sigma Al- vice president; Dr. C. Arnold Andernually by the Danforth Foundation serve as guides during freshman
Officers and members of the Stuson, treasurer; and Dr. Paul Ritcher,
stone to Maxwell, down Maxwell to pha Epsilon.
week of the fall quarter, should
of St. Louis, Mo.
dent Union Board for the coming
secretary.
report to the personnel office,
Broadway, from Broadway down
Recipients of the scholarships are:
Pledges will wear the traditional
'year were installed Monday after- room 9, Administration buildMain street to Rose street, and to gold and silver ribbons for one week.
Frances Horlacher, Lexington junior
noon at a picnic at the home of Mr.
ing. Dr. Lysle W. Croft, director
Stoll field.
in home economics; Russell Conrad,
and Mrs. Louis E. Hillenmeyer,
Ted Beck, Delta Tau Delta, and Ir- personnel, anof University
Burlington junior tn agriculture;
Dance And Tumbling
Georgetown road.
vin Christopher, Lambda Chi Alpha,
nounced that 50 cents per hour
Eloise Ewbank. Warsaw freshman
The program featured, in addition present Key members, will fill out
Officers include Ellen Wood, pres- will be paid.
in home economics, and Walter
to the coronation by Dr. Leo M. the remainder of their term, which
ident; Frances White, vice presi- Jewell. Buechel freshman in agrn
Chamberlain, vice president of the expires during the fall quarter. An
dent; Bob Bleidt, secretary; and Judy
culture.
University, music by the UK band, a Alpha Sigma Phi representative has
The juniors will spend two weeks
waltz by Tau Sigma, and tumbling not yet been selected.
M.y
dat "by
EST.
in St. Louis at the Ralston Purina
by the UK Troupers.
"'"eary ozyaiii. oeny Ann
nm,
Karh snrinir Kevs nledees a sODh- Experimental Farm and Manufacvi.t i shire, and Tom Underwood. onrop- HarrisonDixon. president of SuKy, iomore man in each social fraternity 'the Pnnthaii rnnm nf the 1Ininn
turing Plant,
they will study
presented the court attendants, who on the campus. Members are se - . building for eligible men who had
Guests present included Prof, and
nutrition and business methods.
were Margaret Skinner, Alpha Gam- - iected on the basis of leadership in netitioned to become ODK members, Mrs- John Kuiper, Dr. A. E. Bigge.
From there they will go to Camp
A nation-wid- e
contest to discover ma Delta, maid of honor; Ann Lair, campus activities and an average Every men's organization on the Dean Sarah B. Holmes. Dean T. T.
Miniwanka at Shelby, Michigan, for
s Alpha Gamma Delta; Joan Rehm,
two weeks of leadership training. the "1947 Milady of the Campus-ischolastic standing of at least 2.0. campus also received an invitation Jnes. Mrs. Mackie Rasdall. Mrs.
being sponsored by a new fashion Independent; Martha Sue Crosby, One of the purposes of the organi
Freshman scholarships provide for
to send the most outstanding man Allie Evans- - Mrs- - Dorothy Evans,
magazine, and application blanks Kappa Delta; Judy Johnson. Chi
and retlrm8 members of the board:
zation, Crockett said, is to promote of its group
the latter two weeks of training.
Emogene Gregory. Alpha Xi cooperation and good will among
These scholarships are made for use in the contest have been reDr. Paul P. Bovd, retiring dean Jack Veecn- Morris Beebe- - Rosemary
available to 39 agriculture and home ceived at the University this week. Delta; Jeanne Asbury, Alpha Delta UK fraternities.
of arts and sciences, and Dr. M. M. pummit. Scotty McCul ouch, Mary
Witherspoon. Jack Banahan.
economics colleges in the country. Mrs. Dorothy Evans, social director, Pi; and Angela Meisch Blair, Delta
White, newly elected dean of arts
announced.
Delta Delta.
Agriculture
students have repreand sciences, were the guest speak- - Carolyn McMeekm, and Marjean
The purpose of this contest, tlie
Wenstrup.
sented the UK college every year
Programs were distributed to the 2300
ers
since 1929, and students in home first in n series of annual affairs to audience by Cwens.
Miss Wood announced the follow- be instituted by tie magazine, "Miing committee chairmen appoint-iment- s:
economics have been awarded schol
At the dance the queen and her Three-Da- y
lady of California," is to find the
arships annually since 1936
house. Bob Compton; ac
folled the grand
tivities, Frances White: public re
Professor Horlacher also revealed college girl who submits the best attendants presentation ofmarch to
Following three days of competilowing the
awards
scholarships
will be entry on the official contest blank
lations, Charles Whaley; art and
that other
on this campus, 50 individual
additional statement the float winners. Bob Bleidt and his tion
awarded to freshmen and sopho- and
and Mary
performers and 36 team entries wei
The University was one of the Ppster. Judy Broaddus Klub, Betty
mores in September. Kroger Com- on "Mv Idea of a Perfect College orchestra played for the dance.
Bryant; Koffee
rated "superior" in the 23rd annual seven Kentucky colleges which pur- The AGR float depicted the legend Kentucky high school music festival
pany of Cincinnati will provide two Wardrobe."
Al
Shropshire; dance. Bob Bleidt;
The winner will be awarded a of Paul Bunyan complete with blue which ended Saturday afternoon. chased surplus machine tools from al
tournament, Tom Underwood,
hundred dollars each for three freshthe Louisville office of the War As- trip to California as a guest of the ox and huge skillet, greased by two
men entering in September, and the
during March
More than 2500 student partici- sets Administration
magazine and will receive a com- hams.
Soars Roebuck Agricultural Foundapants and their directors were in and April, the WAA has announced. DonOV'nn
AnDOinted
Sleeping Beauty
tion will award 12 scholarships to plete college wardrobs created by
attendance at the festival sponsored The University bought a variety of
freshmen and one to a sophomore. leading California designers.
Sleeping Beauty peacefully slept by the University extension and mu- items, that originally cost the gov- - TV
In addition, a group of runner-u- p
1U
Selection of applicants will be made
away a hundred years on the Alpha
were made ernment $13,000, for slightly more1
bv a committee in the college. Ap- prizes of complete wardrobes will be Xi float amid the hubbub and clamor sic departments. Entries
throughout the state. than $300.
University President H. L. Don-va- n
plication forms are being sent this presented to those college girls whose of sidewalk crowds and student cars by 55 schools
has been appointed honorary
week to all county agents and voca- entries are adjudged to be outstand which accompanied the procession.
ing.
chairman of a community committee
tional teachers.
The spinning wheel on which she
support "Operation Naval Reto
Details of the contest and appli
serve." which will be observed on a
cation blanks may be obtained in Pricked her finger stood near the
office in the bednational scale the week of May
the social director's
Members of Tau Sima who per- Fred B. Wachs, active chairman
Union building.
formed were Mary Lynn Sanders,
of the group has announced.
iNatwy Shearer, Elizabeth Reynolds.
"The principle tasks of the local
Mary O'Neill, Betty Lou Terrill, and
committee organization will be to
A special dance for seniors only and a grand march will be the main acquaint various groups and the pubOfficials of CooDerstown. Univer- tocte rn the new Carolyn Pogue. The UK Troupers
sjty housing project for married stu - transmitter of WBKY. University taking part were Billy Valentine
featurs of the Student Government Association sponsored "Senior Prom" lic in general with the necessity for
p.m. in the Bluegrass room of the Union, ac- maintenance of a strong Naval Redent veterans and their families, FM radio station, were started ,nester Roe. joe wyatt. lorn Mont-pla- n tomorrow night from
serve as an instrument for world
to establish a community co- - last week, E. G. Sulzer. head of the gomery, John Dink, Truett Welch, cording to Martha Rich, social chairman of SGA.
This is the first senior prom held since before the war. and it Is an peace, and to inform prospective reoperative store in a quonset hut to radio arts department, has an- - Elizabeth Hames, and Bettye Cock-b- e
campus tradition," Miss Rich said.
attempt to "revive an old
cruits of the many advantages
jre11- furnished by the University and n .unced.
them by the new civilian reJo Ann Kloeker was chairman of
located at some central site within
Five To Lead Grand March
The new transmitter is 1000 watts
dis-'o- n
serve," Wachs said.
93.000 kilocycles.
arrangements for SuKy.
the project boundries, it was
Five outstanding seniors recently
closed Tuesday.
named by the Student Government
Although the hut, one of eight
Association have been invited to lead
buildings being transferred to
.i u v
such
the grand march. They are Lenora
University from the Veterans'
the
Henry. Lexington: Sue Ann Bradhospital on the Leestown pike for
ford, Lexington Sarah Lee Trabue,
use as storage space, has not arrived
Spagnuolo,
Vincent
Hopkinsville;
as yet. Cooperstown Mayor Robert
Cumberland; and Howard Stewart,
J. Geeslin said he is appointing a
v. r
x
Hartford.
Topping the current season at the
Annual Military Field Day exer- committee of residents to work out
gradGuignol Theater, Maxwell Anders
plans for stocking the store, se- - ' cises, in which more than 600 Uni federate Army. The team also gives "Loyalty Circles" signed by freshwhen they were
on's play. "Joan of Lorraine," comes
lecting a manager and determining versity Reserve Officer Training a demonstration of Confederate uating seniorsUniversity will also be
men at the
upon the stage of the University
Corps students participate, will be manual of arms with the
other policies of operation.
Training School each evening with
Tenative plans call for each of held on Stoll field May 21. Col. G. long rifles. This demonstration will used in the decorations scheme.
all the vigor, reality, and informality
Tickets On Sale At Door
the project's 324 families to put upT. MacKenzie, professor of military be followed by Pershing Rifles, drill
of a rehearsal rather than a pert5 or $10, or some other approximate science and tactics, has announced, unit of the University military debe on sale at the door
Tickets will
formance.
Infantry drill exhibitions of five partment, which will demonstrate
amount, to buy the initial stock for
$1 drag or stag unless all have
.
Produced and directed by Frank
how the present-da- y
infantry com- at
the store. Groceries will be bought companies, five platoons and 15
been sold beforehand.
Fowler, this production raises anothcash from wholesalers and sold dividuals in the ROTC cadet corps pany executes drill steps and the
Jimmy Wilber and his
er triumphant banner for the local
lor cash at just enough profit to and the awarding of special prizes rifle manual.
theatrical group in its most trying
Preceding the opening of drill orchestra will furnish the music for
pay expenses oi operation, (jeesnn to outstanding teams and individuyear.
als will be featured in the 25th competition,
Mrs. H. P. Moflett. the affair. Wilber has been featured
said.
several years over radio station
Presentation Changes Swiftly
The store will be modeled to some renewal of the traditional activity. Lexington, will receive on behalf of for
A play within a play, this presen
extent after commissaries found on. One of the highlights of the an- her son a posthumous award of the WLW. Ciiicinnti.
t,
- committee
program will be a demonstra- Silver Star. Capt. Albert W.
nual
Sub
tation changes swiltly and without
chairmen are
Army posts and chain store
effort from the tense moments of the
U. S. Marine Corps and graduwith customers getting what tion by the University's well known
Helen Deiss and Charlotte Salisbury.
I
George Goodykoontz
basis. Confederate Drill Team. Members ate of the University in W.l'J. as an decorations;
inner play, which is fashioned to the
they want on a
life of Joan D'Arc, to some compliit was explained. No date has been of the squad are bearded and are honor student in the ROTC. has and Eugene Amburgey, tickets; Bet- cated situations in the outer play,
Martha Rich, senior from Columset for the formal opening of the (dressed in uniforms and caps pat - been cited by the War Department ty Ree Rhoads, senior recognition;
(Continued on Page tour),
bia, is the SfiA social chairman.
which involves the tempermental
'terned after those of the old Con land Charles Whaley, publicity.
store.
self-servi-

Today

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Grid Seating
Plan Given

Seven-hundr-

Scattered Showers,
A Little Warmer

well-adapt-

Dr.
Park
To Give Lecture
ng

No-Yo-

ii'-fes- sor

* Friday, May 16, 1947

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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Tom Gregory
Dick

N. V.
Mcweo

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imnn a tic commit arc to t eonXaaratf !!
mjinioni of tht writert themttlvtt,
to not nteeittrOt
reflect the opinion of Tht Kernel.

BATH
ll.M On Toot

Intramural Injuries
Plans arc nndrnvay to find a solution to the
problem of adequate protection for students
participating in intramural sports. Such action
is Ions overdue. We liave waited until the horse
was stolen ix'fore locking the barn, and Jim
Shackellord owes a SI.7-1doctor bill for three
ojKiations. the lesult of an intramural boxing
Ikhu injury. The I'hvsual education department has never carried insurance to cover students taking part in intramural competition.
Of course, students enter such play of their own
free will and thenloie have leen assumed to
take the resjionsibility themselves in case of

injury.
Rut this was a little loo much. There has been
no other instant c as set ions as this one. It was
a fine display of oalty and the right sort of
spirit on the part l the fraternities to shoulder
the responsibility lor Jim's bill voluntarily. To
date they have raised 51.200.57. It is also commendable that students themselves have taken
the initiative in such a situation and the
is backing them 100 jxrecnt.
A committee has leen appointed by Dr. Donovan to investigate the tossibilities of getting
group insurance or other plan to take care of
intramural players, or Kthaps even a campus-wid- e
program of accident insurance for all. It
is not an easy problem to tope with. Several
knotty problems arise. Would a student
lie covered? Would a person involved
in a train wreck while returning home from
school be protected? If a student were killed
what would be the extent of damages paid?
Should the amount have a definite limit?
In the event that such group insurance was
to become effective, it has been suggested that
cadi student desiring such protection would
chip in to pay the premiums on the policy.
Would such an insurance policy le effective?
Many students have asked why the health fee
that all students pay could not be partly used
lor Mich a oiicy. According to Dr. J. S. Cham-Ixrof the Health Service, the fee is not adequate. The I'niveisiiy Health Service, which
includes the
and the infirmary, is
supxrted fiom the SMI annual fee paid by students. The health service covers all medical
services except major fees, such as specialist's
lees outside the school. Some schools, notably
the University of Michigan, charge a slightly
higher fee, in the case of UM $15 a year, and
pav lor any medical care required by a student
no matter how extensive. Under such a system,
Jim Sbackelfoid's entire bill would have been
looted by the University.
The Health Scivice at present takes care of
all major medicine cases, such as pneumonia,
but is not equipx-- to take care of major surgery
lx'cause it has no operating rooms or other
equipment. If there were a medical school on
Uni-ersit-

disjx-nsar-

Faculty
Personals
Dr. Eaton Speaks
In an address to the Bradford
ciub, historical society. Monday
veiling in the Lexington public
library. Dr. W. C. Eaton, instructor
of history, presented the possibility
c;f Aaron Burr's innocence of treason.
The subject of Dr. Eaton's address
as "James Wilkinson and Aaron
Burr in Kentucky".
MrFarlan Addresses Society
Professor A. C. McFarla.n head Of
the geology department, will speak
in Pittsburgh to the Pittsburgh Geologic Society today on Trentoi and
Pretrenol Rocks."
Professors Atend Convention
Representing the University at the
30th annual convention of the American College Public Relations Association in St. Louis, Mo., are R. W.
Wild, director of public relations,
and Prof. E. G. Sulzer, director of
radio activities.
Prof. Sulzer is vice president In
charge of radio affairs for the associ-

Burinwi Manager
Advertising Manager

Stotfr

By Roseoe Blazingame
You can imagine the surprise of
this person the other day when a
b
act on my
robin does a
one and only hat with everything
including himself.
Naturally, I am much perturbed
by this event, especially in view
of the fact that the aforementioned
bird is large for his age. and also
taking into consideration that I am
not accustomed to birds so discourteous as to crash into my one and
only hat.
An Abrupt Landing
But when I see the large knot on
his head, my heart goes out in pitv
for the little character who is still
quite unconscious from his abrupt
landing.
His eyelids flutter, and as a large
tear gathers on my long nos