xt7n2z12pj5x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n2z12pj5x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480528  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 28, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 28, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7n2z12pj5x section xt7n2z12pj5x The Kentucky ECernel

Sec The Wildcat
At The Union;
"Feed The Kitty"
VOLUME XXXVIII

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

NUMBER 29

LEXINGTOX, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1948

Z2

Summer Term
Begins June 18;
Load- - 9 Hours
M's Register First,
Vets Should Report
To Memorial Hall

SENIOR GRADES AVAILABLE
Graduating Seniors may receive
their grades for this quarter In
the Recorder's Office in the Administration Building on or after
Wednesday.

Summer school registration will
begin Friday, June 18, for the eight-wee- k
summer session, the iegjstrar'c
office announced.
A maximum or nine quarter hours,
rquivaient to half a semester's
work, win be permitted. The term
ends August 14.
Veterans will report to Memorial
Hali one hour before their alphabetical groups are scheduled to
register to obtain their certifica-

Stoll Resigns;
Huguelet Is

Chairman

Faculty Asked
To Cooperate
On Smoking
Beyond Jurisdiction
Of Assembly
The faculty's smoking habits are
outside the jurisdiction of the Student Government Association, and
therefore that body can take no official action, according to an investigation of the SGA fhe prevention committee.
In a report submitted Monday
night In Assembly, the committee
said that the SGA smoking ordinance Is being enforced bv only a
rmall part of the faculty. The faculty is being asked to enforce it
fully or to recommend its repeal,
the committee said.
among
The existing
students due to the fact that smoking is allowed in the offices and not
in the halls or classrooms was emAcphasized by the committee.
cording to the report, the students
feel that faculty offices are probably
one of the most dangerous places
for smoking because of the inflammable material stored there.
Suggestions Asked
The faculty has been asked to consider the question and to report
any suggestions or recommendations
to the assembly.
An amendment was attached to
the NSA affiliation bill to wait un
til next year to affiliate, because
dues for a full year would have to
be paid for the remainder of this
school year. It is proposed four observer delegates from the University to attend the NSA workshop in
Madison, Wisconsin, this summer,
and to advise., upon their Tetum,
the advisability of affiliation.
President Johnny Crockett announced that he had not heard
from President Donovan as to the
amount approved for the delegate
to the European study, tours. The
assembly requested $400, after it had
already been learned that President
Donovan would approve only $250
- The final meeting of the year will
be held Monday night.

j

Kappas Win
Two Trophies

Keys Elects
13 Members

ir
r

ii
Stahr
,

Haag

tU-Uli-

,f,,,

n;

Surveying

June

Students
Register,

ur

Judge Rutledge
To Be Speaker
For Graduation

SGA Rules Faculty

tion cards.
The schedule for registration is:
Judge Richard C. Stoll. a memFriday, Jane 18: Classification ber of the Board of Trustees for
tests, physical examinations,
and 50 years and chairman of its exadvisory conferences, required of all ecutive committee for 30 years, re- freshmen and other new students
frntn thA AYffllt.i VA rammit.
except in the Graduate School. All tee Monday because of ill health
new students must report to Room He will continue as a member of
200. Biological Sciences Building,
the board, to which he recently was
before registration.
reappointed for another term.
Friday, Jane 18: Registration and
Guy A. Huguelet. Lexington, was
classification of former students:
elected chairman of the executive
8:00 to 8:50 ajn.: M through N committee succeeding Judge Stoll.
9:00 to 9:50 ajn.: O through S who was made an honorary mem10:00 to 10:50 ajn.: T through Z ber of the committee.
11:00 to 11:50 ajn.: A through B
The following statement was is1:30 to 2:20 pjn.: C through F sued by ether members of the com2:30 to 3:20 p.m.: G through L mittee regarding Judge Stoll's resig3:30 to 4:20 p.m.: Miscellanenation:
"Judge Richard C. Stoll today reous. A through Z
Saturday. June 19: Registration of signed from the executive committee
of the Board of Trustees, giving
new and former students:
8:00 to 9:50 ajn.: Miscellaneous as his reason ill health. He insistedacA through Z tnat tne executive committee
Locations for registration will be gi
this maUer with himi tne
Ihe Student Union and the Armory.
reiucUntly consented to his
Those to register in the Union arc re(juest
freshmen, graduate students, law
"Mr. Guy A. Huguelet was then
students, special and transient stu- dents, and former students who elected to succeed Judge Stoll as a UK WOMAN'S CLUB PUBLISHES
were not enrolled in the spring member of the executive committee McVEV MEMORIAL COOKBOOK
qnarter.
and as its chairman.
"Stay lor Tea." a cookbook preStudent who will register in the
"Judge Stcll has been chairman
Armory are aophomores. juniors. 0f the executive committee
for pared by the Woman's Club of the
and seniors, who were enrolled in thirty years. During this entire University, will be off the press
June 21. This cookbook is dedithe spring' quarter.
period he has rarely missed a meet'
ing of the executive committee or cated to Frances Jewell McVey.
The proceeds from the sale of
of the Board cf Trustees. The memthe book are to be turned over to
bers of the executive committee expressed to Judge Stoll their very the Frances Jewell McVey Memogreat appreciation for his long and rial Fund. This book will be on
sale locally at Jett's, Inc., 101 East
devoted service to the University.
orThe members, after acepting Judge High Street, Lexington. Mail
Slcll's resignation, elected him as an ders should be sent to Mrs. Clyde
Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Kapexecutive Crawley, 170 Cherokee Park, Lexpa Gamma was awarded two of the honorary member of the he attend ington. The price bf the book is
committee, insisting that
three scholarship trophies presented the meetings of
the committee $2.50, plus twenty-fiv- e cents mailnt the annual Panliellenic Day whenever his health would permit ing charge.
luncheon.
him to do so. It was fifty years ago
Kappa Kappa Gamma was award- in January that Judge Stoll was
ed the Kappa Alpha Theta cup first appointed to the Board of
presented each year to the sorority Trustees. Governor Earle C. Clemwhose overall scholarship 'ranks ents recently appointed him to an
highest on the campus, and the Pan other term as a member of the
liellenic cup awarded the sorority board
whose pledge group has the highest
academic standing.
Keys, men's sophomore honorary
Delta Delta Delta sorority was
the selection of
Chosen announcedmembership in the thirteen
awarded the Kappa Kappa Gamma William
organimen for
cup whose active members mainITpnrl
coming
zation for
Pinri IICUU, men have the standingsyear. These
y
UUU
highest standing during
Uined
2.
and were
the Fall and Winter quarters.
initiated on Tuesday, May 25 in exAlso Named
Miss Jane Haselden said the Kap- ercises held at the Student Union
ciwpM:r mam- PI
u
I
wiIUam G Haag j r , assistant Building. Their initiation was folVI l.oi J.ji Hie
j
Milircu
thm rvtrtmpnt nf An. lowed by a banquet in honor of the
Fall and Winter quarters and that tnropol0gy and curator of tne mu. new initiates.
its pledges maintained a 1.455 seum of anthropology, has been
The Outstanding Freshman award
standing. Delta Delta Delta's ac- elected president of the University was presented to William McCann.
tives maintained a standing of 1.9. Faculty Club for the coming year. Dr. C. C. Carpenter spoke to the
Runners-u- p
group Concerning the place of honor
and third place honThe club members selected Elvis organizations in campus life.
ors for each award were:
Stahr, professor of 1 a w, as vice
Kappa Alpha Theta cup
Chi
The new initiates and the fraOmega. 1.59. second, and Delta Del- president. Miss Vera Briscoe, re- ternities they represent are; Robert
search assistant in the Bureau of McCowan. Delta Tau Delta; Tom
ta Delta. 1.58. third
Business Research, as secretary, and
Alpha Frank D. Peterson, comptroller of Clore, Kappa Alpha; Robert Lentz,
Panhellenic cup Kappa
Theta cup Chi Omega, ETAO AY the University, treasurer. Elected Kappa Sigma; Arthur Hendricks,
Theta. 1.452. second, and Delta to the executive committee were Lambda Chi Alpha; William McCann, Phi Delta Theta; William
Delta Delta. 1.32. third.
Miss Catherine Baker, graduate asKappa Kappa Gamma cup
Chi sistant in sociology, and R. W. Wild, Schulenberg. Phi Kappa Tau; Robert Linehan, Phi Sigma Kappa;
Omega. 1.82. second, and Kappa director of public relations.
Gayle Warner, PI Kappa Alpha;
Kappa Gamma, 1.71.
The new officers and executive Robin Griffin, Sigma Alpha Epsi-locommittee members will take office
Gibson Downing, Sigma Chi;
September 1.
Deen, Triangle: Waller
Camp
Robert
A raise in the annual dues of the Cooper, Alpha Gamma Rho; Frank
7
Will Open
club, located In the former campus Maturo, Alpha Tau Omega.
residence of the late President PatSummer surveying camp will open terson, to a top of $10 aiso was voted
June 7 at Camp Robinson on Buck-hor- n by the membership. Club dues for- All
.Urged
Creek in Breathitt County.
merly were set at a maximum cf $5
Fifty-foVote
Juniors in civil en- - annually.
To
pineering and fcur juniors in mining
engineering will be in the summer
The League of Women Voters
camp for six weeks of training. R.
students who
this week
Troops are eligible reminded in the presiKeep Combat
E. Shaver, head of the civil
to vote
department, and David
dential elections this year to register
K. Blythc, instructor of civil en- In Germany-Donov- an
and vcte.
gineering, will serve as faculty staff
The group stressed the fact that
That America should keep from students attending the University
for the camp.
surveying work including 100.000 to 200,000 combat troops in from other states may make use
Practical
mapping, boundary. hvdroeraDhic. Germany was the opinion stressed of registering by mail and absentee
scodctic. and route survey ing will bv Dr- H. L. Donovan in a talk voting.
Tuesday night to 150 civilian-of- f
be taught at the camp.
which allow registration
icers. including newly commissioned byStates are Arizona, California,
A new building has been conmail
structed to provide additional sleep- ROTC graduates of the University Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,
ing quarters. The old direct current and Eastern Teachers College.
Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp
system i s being replaced b y AC
Speaking at a banquet given by shire, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Kentucky-We- st the
current supplied by the
Centeral Kentucky Reserve Oklahoma, South Dakota, TennesVirginia Power Company.
Officers Association, Dr. Donovan, see, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
giving his observations gleaned dur Those persons who live in states
ing his recent visit to Germany, other than those mentioned must
urgea a araix w) Keep tne Army in register in person.
Correction
top shape".
In last week's article on WBKY,
Col. Ben Butler, In a short talk
Henry Locklar of WLAP was cred- to the new officers, discussed their
SWAN SONG
with building the new WBKY obligations and duties as holders of
lted
However, Locklar de- - commissions.
A university paper is a great intransmitter.
signed only the antennae, and
vention,
The dinner, hefti in the Student
James Hisle. who built the trans- Union building, was in honor of the
The university gets all the fame;
mitter, should also have been cred- ROTC graduates. Robert F. HoulThe printer gets all the money;
ited with its design.
And the staff gets all the blame.
ihan, Lexingun attorny presided and
introduced the speakers.

te

Partly Cloudy,
Scattered Showers;
High Of 80

ANY OF

The Folitical Science Department reports that it has a raincoat, a hat, and six books left
in the department by students.
The owners may have them by
calling by the office. Room 106,
building
of the
located in front of the library,
and describing them.

Charles Whaley

Helen Deiss

Ray Fulton

Fulton, Deiss, Whaley
NamedToKernel,Kyian
Effective In Fall

3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.

3

to 5 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
p.m.
4:00 p.m.

12 :30

6:30 p.m.

10:00 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
7:00 pjn.
;

I

7:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, MAY 30
Baccalaureate procession forms on main walk between the
.library and the Administration Building.
Baccalaureate exercises. Memorial Hall. The Rev. Leslie
Smith, speaker.
Student Union Baccalaureate reception, SUB.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2'
for all senior women, Sayre Hall, given by Deans Holmes
Tea
and Haselden.
Picnic, fortieth reunion of the Class of 1908.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3
Special class reunion luncheons as arranged by class secretaries
President and Mrs. Donovan's tea for seniors, and also alumni,
guests, of graduating class, trustees, and faculty.
Alumni Banquet, SUB Bluegrass Room. Don Whitehead,
speaker.
FRIDAY, JUNE 4
Registration of Alumni, Room 124, SUB.
Commencement Luncheon, SUB Bluegrass Room. James Park,
speaker.
Dedication of Bowman Hajl.
Commencement procession forms on the driveways between
Stoll Field and the SUB.
Commencement, Stoll Field. Justice Rutledge, speaker. ,
;

:

-

Lj

'

Dorothy Evans
Resigns Post
Mrs. Dorothy Evans, social director of the Student Union Building,
has resigned and will be replaced
by Miss Margaret Bruce Cruise at
the end of this quarter.
Mrs. Evans who has been social
director of the SUB for five years is
resigning to be married to Dr. Richard Crutcher of Lexington on June

'

Proficiency Exam
Deadline Monday
All Arts and Sciences
ents planning-- to take the

studFor--

e

n

Language
Proficiency
Examination before the close
of the quarter must register
for the test in the office of the
Dean, 128 McVey Hall, not Utter
than Monday, May 3L
i

18.

Miss Cruise was graduated from
the University in 1938 and was employed in the office of the dean of
women and the personnel office before assuming her new duties.

Press Club
Reactivates

Donovan Speaks
To Campus Club

The Henry Watterson Press Club
has been reactivated on the campus
oi tne university oi tt.eniucKy.
Stanley J. Schill, Valley Stream,
N. Y., was elected

president,

Ray-

Ray Fulton was appointed editor
of the Kentucky Kernel for 1948-4- 9
and Charles Whaley was selected
editor of the Kentuckian at a meet- Ing Tuesday of the Board of Student
Publications.
Fulton, journalism senior from
Sharon, Pa., succeeds Jack Sorrelle,
who will remain editor until his
graduation in August. Whaley, Williamsburg senior, replaces Helen
Dorr.
Helen Deiss, journalism junior
from Lexington, was appointed Ker
nel news editor for next year, re
placing Haskell Short, an August
graduate. Miss Deiss will serve as
news editor in summer school.
Short, who has been United Press
reporter here for the past 18 months,
will workth. TTT In Tiiiicvill
this summer.
Fulton will serve as managing
editor this summer before assuming the editorship in the fall. The
position of managing editor for
1948-4- 9
has not been filled.
Business manager for t h e Ker- nel will be Allen Terhune. present
assistant to George Barker, retiring manager.
Nancy Bird, assistant business
manager of the Kentuckian, has
been chosen to fill the business
manager position left open when
Amy Price graduated.
Charles Patrick will serve next
year as managing editor, the position now held by Whaley. Associate
editors will be appointed in the fall.
Retiring managing editor for the
Kernel is Martha Evans, who will
graduate in June. Assistant editors
will be appointed next year.
Fulton is the present assistant
managing editor for the Kernel,
and Miss Deiss is now assistant news
editor.
Members of the Board of Student
Publications are Jack Sorrelle, Kernel editor; Helen Dorr, Kentuckian
editor; Dr. Niel Plummer, head of
the Department -of Journalism; and
Frank Petersen.- University comptroller. The other board member,
a representative of the Student
Government Association, had not
been appointed by SGA.

The Heidelberg University project mond N. Fulton, Sharon, Pa., vice
was discussed by President Herman president, and Thomas E. Diskin,
L. Donovan, at a dinner meeting of Ft. Thomas, Ky., secretary.
Monte R. Tussey, James C. Eddie-mathe Campus Club, Monday in the
Home Economics Building.
Haskell P. Short, and John W.
Elizabeth Doyle was elected presi- Sorrelle were named to the
dent for the coming year with Lucy committee.
Hogan vice president, and Mabel
Members of the ritual committee
Gumm, secretary-treasure- r.
Bv Stanley Schill
are Wynn G. Moseley and Andrew
860 capped and
The committee in charge of ar- J. Briggs.
Approximately
rangements for the dinner consisted
Other charter members are Rob- gowned seniors will walk1 the shaded
of Mrs. Frances Kendall, chairman, ert G. Smith, Charles W. Patrick, paths to Stoll Field next Friday
Mrs. Luella Harrison, Miss Mackie Carl A. Christ, Thomas R. Spill-ma- for the last time to
their
Rasdall, Miss Carolyn Spicer, Miss
Robert B. Pitchford, and Jer-al- d diplomas from President H. L. DonMargaret Bruce Cruise, Miss Pearl
ovan before an asemblage of parA. Finch.
Parker, and Mrs. John R. Evans,
The club is a professional organi- ents, husbands, wives, and
retiring president, who Introduced zation of men journalism
students
the speaker.
For many it will be the end of a
at the University.
long rough road
for othtrs. the
n,

by-la-

fMi'ff

'W'JflJ.TO

spirited election Wednesday afternoon. Hubbard was selected
over four other candidates with
Paul Crowdus.of Lebanon losing
by a small margin.
Helen Hutchcraft of Paris was
elected class secretary defeating
Gene Combs of Hazard.
d
Smith is a
student
and a member of the Pryor Pre-MSociety and Phi Beta Kap- pre-me-

ed

-

Miss Hutchcraft is past president of Mortar Board, Women's

Li
Helen Hutrhcraft
Hubbard Smith of Paris was
elected president of the Arts
and Sciences Class of 1948 in a

Administrative

Council, YWCA,

and of Phi Beta, and is a

mem-

ber of WAA, Tau Sigma, and
Troupers, accompanist for the
Glee Club, Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Chi Omega.
Martha Evans, chairman of
the nominating committee, presided at the election.
Before the election the seniors were briefed on the commencement procedure by Dean
M. M. White and then heard a
discussion on the importance of
the Alumni Association by Miss
Helen King, executive secretary
'
of the organization.

climax of four years of cray shenanigans. Some will hardly be able
to keep from jumping with joy at
receiving their pardons others
will have lumps in their throats
and chills running up and down
their spines. All will have clammy

hands.

Thoughts
Their thoughts at that time will
be their own, and even they are not
sure what they will be thinking
when the great moment arrives.
Some people however, took guesses

at what their innermost thoughts
will be on June 4. The general con-

sensus was that expressed by G. K.
White, an engineering major from
Henderson. "I'll be glad it's over
and just happy to get out," he said.
Mary Price Creamer, an education
major from Louisville, said she was
"thinking of getting married."
Carolyn Towler, Ashland, a home
economics major, thought she'd
"have to go to work."
Amy Price of Ashland, a journalism student, summed it all up when
she said, "I'll just be thinking about
getting 'my diploma."
Realists
It would seem from the statements that the class of '48 is composed of realists. Not one expressed
any sorrow at leaving the lair of

com-

mencement exercises at 7:30 p.m..
Friday, June 4, on Stoll Field.
Justice Rutledge. a native Kentuc
kian from Cloverport. was appointed
by the late President Roosevelt in
1943. He served ad an associate justice of the United States Court of
Appeals from 1939-43.

Mc-Ew- en

sor of law. Vernon A. Musselman of
the University of Denver as professor of business education, and
John T. Masten, of Kalamazoo,
Mich. College associate professor
of economics.

SprvifP
j

Ira TPrn ltv
lOlClllilJ

Initiates Eight Men

More Tickets Available
Any student who has more than
four relatives who wish to attend
the ceremony may inquire at the
Dean of Women's office on the
morning of June 4 in case any
tickets are uncalled for. Dean Jane
Haselden announced.
Beginning with the baccalaureate
exercises Sunday, next week is tie- voted to special entertainment and
other functions for the benefit of
gradus ting seniors and alumni who
will return for class reunions. Climax
of the week is the graduation cere- many rTiaa, mgnu
Provisions have been made, hi case

Eight men were Initiated in to
Alpha Phi Omega, national service
fraternity, at Castelwood Park Sun- day. Omer Strikeleather was chosen
outstanding pledge of the activated
preseniea a jeweiea
clas3 ana
pin by the chapter.
The initiates were Frank Bassett. ,of rain for either baccalanreate or
Raymond Hogg, Robert Meader. commencement events. The bacca-Le- e
Myles, Sidney Neal. William laureate ceremony, already schedul-Shar- p.
Omer Strikeleather, and ed for Memorial Hall will form its
Calvin Hall, Scout executive of the procession in the south basement of
Bluegrass Council. Mr. Hall was Memorial Hall if the weather is bad.
named Scouting advisor for the
Commencement exercises, set for
org? nization.
Stoll Field, will be shifted to MemorThe following men have- - been ial Hall should the weather prove
pledged to the organization; Mich- Inclement. The Commencement proael Edgeworth, Edd Hogg. Wyatt cession, too, can be moved to MemInsko, Seth Nuckels, William Raz- orial Hall basement.
or. Thomas Smith, William Swift,
No relatives or other spectators
.and Kyle White.
At a recent meeting the fraternity will be able to attend the exercises
elected the following officers: vice If they should be held in Memorial
space. Dean
president in charge of service, Will- Hall, because of lack of
Haselden said.
iam Brown; vice - president In
Speaker for the baccalaureate
charge of membership, Thomas Poe
exercises to fee held at t p.m.
charge of social activities, Martin
Sunday, May 30, in Memorial
In charge
Swanson;
Hall, will be the Reverend
of program. Joseph Cocuzzl;
Leslie K. Smith, pastor of the
in charge of publicity.
Central Christian Church of
Wilfred
Lott ; treasure. Joseph
Lexington.
Craig; corresponding secretay. RobCandidates for degrees will asert Stewart; historian. Gerald Gar-vealumni secretary. Harry Coop- semble in caps and gowns for the
er; chaplain, Russel Ford; and ser- baccalaureate services at 3:30 Sungeant at arms. Omer Stikeleather. day on the main walk between ;he
'

nt

y;

library

Building.

Capped And Gowned Seniors
Trudge Up For Diplomas

n,

Senior Officers Are Elected

history at the 8lst annual

The approximately 800 students
who are candidates for degrees will
assemble in caps and gowns for the
commencement procession at 7 P.M.
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, head on the driveway between Stoll Field
librarian at Western Michigan Col- and the Student Union Building.
Honorary degrees will be awarded
lege. Monday was appointed University librarian by the Board of Justice Rutledge and four other
Kentuckians. They are Gov. Earle
Trustees.
C. Clements. Charles I. Dawson.
He will succeed Miss Helen King
Louisville attorney and former Judge
vho will seive as assistant .'ibrariau of
the U.S. District Court. Don
until her retirement next year.
wnneneaa. Associated Press war
Dr. Thompson received his doc correspondent, and Hal Price Head- torate degree from the University ley Kayette county throoughbred
horse breeder and director of Keene- as assistant to the librarian at Iowa land Race Track.
College, special agent for the
State
Each graduating senior is permitFBI in New York, and as an instruc- ted four tickets in the reserved sector at North Carolina and in the tion of McLean Stadium at Stoll
U. S. Department of Agriculture Field for
relatives attending the
Graduate School.
commencement
exercises. These
B.
The board named Alfred
tickets may be obtained from the
College as profes- Dean of Women's office.
of Mercer

Of Sorrelle, Dorr;

The complete commencement calendar is:

Wiley B. Rutledge, associate Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, will address the largest graduating class in the University's

Dr. Thompson
Is Appointed
UK Librarian

Take Over Duties

Commencement Calendar

81st Commencement
Largest In History
With 800 Candidates

THIS STUFF YOURS?

and

the

Administration

Baccalaureate services will be followed by a Student Union baccalaureate reception in the Union
Building.
President and Mrs. H. L.
Donovan will give their annual
tea. especially for graduating
sectors, at 4 p.m. Thursday, June
3. at Maxwell Place. Guests cf
the graduating cians, faculty,
and trustees will ak be welcomed.
James Park. '15. Fayette County
attorney, will be
commonwealth
principal speaker at the annual
commencement luncheon at 12:30
p.m. Friday. June 4, in the Student
Union Ballrocm.
Tickets for the luncheon are
now on sale for $1.25 and must
be bought before noon Thurv
t Continued on Page Severn

the "Wildcat." and none seemed to
show any excitement over the eaii
of their school days.
days of co'
Are the old "rah-rah- "
lege spirit over? Do alumni no
longer want to go out into the
world to fight for "dear ol' Siwash"
'or ol' Kamtuck, whichever it may
be)? Are they now going Into the
great wide world with the thougnt
of working for a living?
The majority of today's coi'ege
graduates at least those "quitiilat-ing- "
this year from UK seem to
be thinking more of making theu-wain the world rather than dreaming of the good old days at the oi'
"alma mammy" while guzzling a
glass of suds.
Anyway, good luck in whatever
you try. As far as we are concerned,
you have earned whatever success
you may gain. After all. we expect
George T. Muehienkamp.
I.aw
to follow you some day.
College senior from Fort Thomas,
among
achieved the highest score
eighteen University law students
who took the State Bar examinations held here April 14.
Following the custom, the Board
of Examiners did not reveal the
Plans to exhibit the wildcat, mas- actual grades scored. In the ancot of the University athletic teams, nouncement this week. An average
in an outdoor game, were announced of at least 75 is required to pass.
this week by SuKy which launched
Others from the law Colleae atplans to raise funds for feeding taining passing marks were Daniel
the cat and building her a home. D. Ball. James E. Banahan. John
Because of the pep club's limited L. Cox. Giles Justin McCarthy. Ber-t- el
funds, the organization plans a
Milas Sparks, and James C.
campus drive to raise the necessary Brock.
money. A committee headed by Zell
Muehlenkamp's
score was exSharff was named to raise the ceeded only by that of Ralph Salmoney.
vador Petrilli, Louisville.
Miss Sharff estimated that the
Of the 39 men from the entire
cost of feeding the mascot will be state who took the examination,
$3 per week.
20 passed.

7 Pass Bar

Examination

SuKy Plans Drive
To Feed, House 'Cat

* P?e

THE

Two

OFFICIAL

KEWSPAFFR

OF THE UNIVERSITY

y

A Look To The Future

The Kentucky Kernel

To some of us at the University of Kentucky

OP KENTUCKY

lo the grariu-

Letters To The Editor
-

final exams mean more than just the completion
Editor at inn seniors
Managing Editor of another term. They mean the finish of an entire chapter in
i
Nwi Filitor
Sports Minor tneir lives, mat tnapier ijhcci college.
M bfifukm of Tht Kenut.
nVw. Fdilor
has leen an imrgrtil pa. , , t
MurMi
"r fonr V31 tl,e
PTTBtJeHED
(.askin .... rxrhange Fdiior their lives. They've lived the much talked :(lxni "I jest years of
WtlKLT DtTRINO TTT1
anv
ac'itooL teas licFrr houoats mam iv v.jeui.
rraiuie i himii I li it lives."
PEHIOlJfl
CM EXAMINATION
Proofreader
Rusiv Russell
Business Manager
c.tottir Bakkik
The many phases of University life have affected them in many
Skuja
Adv. Manager
TzArrrH At tba Poet Otfie at Lexington, Itid
with the broader knowledge of cultural things, a greater
wavs
Jntucky, m arconet class trttcr ander
COPY DESK
fcf Mtrek t. IIITt.
t
U
appreciation fJr contemporary problems, and with a firmer foun- Joan Cook
SPORTS REPORTERS
dation of (jtadical traiunit; that will make them the leaflin ,ui- Dudley Saunders, Kent Hollings-wortVEMBER
Wlnfield Leathers, W. T. yens of ithe state and nation.
Kericucky tnteroolleaiate Pre Association.
Perkins, Em Asbury, Tom UnderLexington Board of Com mere f
What these duties have meant in a pcrvmal way is some ihin
'
wood
.
,
.
atnrkr Frees Aifieclfttloa
REPORTERS
private with each individual lnt what they will mean to Hie Inline
EeWorijJ Ascuilatton
Kntlinal
Stanley J. Schlll, Charles Whaley. of the country and the world is the concern of everyone.
Lois Ann Flege, Helen Henry, Lillian
.
.
i m nrnT roa bTmNAi
vTiiHa
r.
...... .j - Sue War
i'
ftalionaljUtertAinsSsr.'ice,!. Ann Pardue. Ann Vaughn. Eddleman. . iiiatiutiuii
..
ren,
Mark, James
now emt.rlnr. In their hands and actions lavs
v
'
'
CilliWJnk4nM''iK N. . Clyde Gil
"
Denton, Rubye Graham, Em- Nt TMK.
4SO kAuiOM AVK.
the fin me
ery Lewis, Charles Dougherty, Wil- aotuia
f tmm.c
las JUri
ta.M
A..,t l.k
liam Hanna. E. P. Schroeter, Wil.1 .
1.
1.
1A l.n,A ....1
rr ney f
.
l
iace a cask wiucii .l.n.,
aCBSL'f U"l ION RATES
liam Schupp, Monte R. Tussey, Karl
Mlfnrt

AH

ilcUt

art eo)mt irttoH

miM. tKt. opIiimu
.
..

Jack SoFUX . v
mntert Martha F.van
Hawfii Shoot
i.
Tom IHskin

of
.

I'nsi'y

1

At

....

h,

.

t

JO On

Quarter

'

Tw

tl.30 On

than any other group of individuals in the nation. To

Christ

extencieci

. ..'
.i.:.,:.. nnn
...v
ijiigiaiciitioiis uu iiinnij .I..:- - i......v .,!;...

which ii no loiier allowed to collect money hy vendiii"
tandy and cokes at the f.ilall and basketball games, has no
means of siipjoit for our Wildcat mascot.
Since Colone l'!
ciMs are not inclucied in StiKy's Ath- iwoBuiinciuuc...
I riisasrree with your point of view
letic AvscKiaiion budgvt. SuKv mcinbers are taking contrilHitions
Ido
on
collection boxes for that pur- - notthe :'AdoptHdelberg"pian. des- to "1"'d the Kittv" and have placed
believe that Heidleberg is a
mv' in strategic sjHits on the campus,
titute institution which is respon- It is estimated that it costs fiom three to live dollars a week to
atroeities."
feed the wildcat and Siiky wauls to raise enough money to keep
It is agreed that many persons
wholly
when a large of the German nation were nutted
game, July
Colone l going until the Wildcat-Oilerresponsible for atrocities
iolleetioii will lie take n up lor the same puijose.
betcre and during the war and that
tnese
The stude nt Ijodv wanud a wildcat mascot last fall but have .severely
Lm
.
mre grown apathetic abcjut it as (xilonel made only two public have already been.
'
appearances last year.
'
times they even have the same
I'lans are now tinder way to build an outside rage so that name. if you don't believe it, ask
(Lionel will lie on exhibit at all limes to students and visitors. Jt Tommy Underwood. Is burning be- Mouse" Seamen
that Oilouel will make apearanees at all basket- - cause Charlie Pritchett sent him a
m is alv exxcte-ai.
ball games when Hie ne w lielelliouse is completed and there is room ""iori;
titirinir vtnnie
'for the cage.
Pinned: Kay Baker and Hoyt
If we want to see our mascot at the f.xtball games this fall and Mynhe'ir
Has Harold Hunt strayed away
in later ears, let's lie I p "Feed the Kitty" by placing our contributhe Tri Delt fold? The latest
tions in the collection Ijoxcs which are now out all over the campus from says he's dating Joanne Finnic
info
We hear that BiU Griffin is on
and by contributing again at the Kentiieky-Oilergame this July.
the U High list these days. The

Suk,

Editor's Reply

'Tf

s

s

B1Dick

French riTs been seen wlrh
Barbara Wiley a lot lately. Jim and
Byland don't seem to likt that so

The Spice Of Life
'

This
it. The last of the "Spice
of Lite." With the end of srhool rap- idly approaching, everybody's pon- dering the old quest jpn How Can
I have one last fling and s'lli pass
oil my course?" Well, we certainly
don t know the answer.
Charlie Young and Mary Fran- res Futrell have
liami" that
one last fling. It
tlist Charlie
iUht cant stav away licm the Tri
be-l- t
house
71ie Kappa women pre an locating
at. the Idle Hour tennis courts.
Culd the attraction be the new
tennis instruc tor out thep.? Could
is

b--

t)e

Tra-sav that Oiarles Wachtman
and - Wean'' Pi.Kh v.m soon join
the ranks of the pinned couples on
v

..o.,..

Question of the Week: How did well.
Priscilla Hancher and Frank
Ttaain fii lt J mglr it hnnw f n .111
the KO nouse WithoUt touching the Maturo are a sp