xt7qbz616j55 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz616j55/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19460426  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1946 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1946 1946 2013 true xt7qbz616j55 section xt7qbz616j55 The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE ONE
Approximately

100 Women

Honored Al Convocation

ON PAGE FOUR
Tennis Team To Flay
Three Games This Week

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVI

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

Z248

Tom Gish Named
YM Cabinet Head
Tommy Gish, Arts and Sciences
Junior from Srco. was elected president of the YMCA in the election
ending Tuesday. Gish and other
newly elected officers will be installed May 7. following a dinner
given by Bart Peak, general secretary, for both newly elected and
retiring members of the student
cabinet and the advisory board.
Other officers elected were Paul
Bands,
Juan Balzola.
secretary, and Carlos Scott,

Nine Women Elected
In May Queen Voting;
Winner To He Chosen
Nine women were elected in last
Friday's Union balloting to form
group from which a committee will
will select the May Queen to be
presented at a dance May 11.
Candidates selected by the student body are: Sue Ann Bradford,
Sally Branch, Mary Fox Clarke,
Kitty Crapster, Sue Flynn. Angola
Meisch, Doris Smith, Nancy Catherine Taylor, and Mary Lou
The nine girls comosing
the final selection group were
chosen from an original grcup of
eighteen that had been nominated
by a committee of students and
faculty members.
According to May Queen Chairman Ellen Wood, the committee to
make the final choice has not been
."elected. However, it will be a five-mccminitlce composed of members of local civic organizations.
With-erspoc- n.

i

V

V

r

iv

treasurer.

Activities
journalism Junior, has
Gish.
been publicity chairman on the
cabinet for the past two years, and
at present is associate editor of the
Kentuckian, treasurer of Phalanx
fraternity,
of the
and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha

an

or

SUIS Members Elected

fraternity.
Sands, an AfcS junior from Louis
ville, was In charge of
discussion groups this year. He is
president of the Independents, and
of Phalanx fraternity.
Balzola, engineering freshman

YM President

nt

from Naples, Mexico, was publicity
director for the Freshman club.
Scott. Ai-- freshman from Hanson,
was
of the Freshman
club.
Advisory Board Named
Also elected were three adult and
seven student members to the advisory board. Those elected were
Prof. J. W. Martin. College of Commerce; Prof. Irvin Sanders, head of
the Sociology department; and William Grcathouse III. Lexington
business man and a graduate of the
University.
Students elected to the advisory
board, in addition to the lour clec- places.
lees, who are given
were Harold Frtedly. AkS sophomore from Frankfort. Ross Moore,
education junior from Mt. Olivet;
and Harold Spragcns. A&S junior
from Lebanon.
The four newly elected officers
will meet today at noon as guests
of Mr. Peak at a luncheon. Activities and committees for next year
will be planned, and suggestions for
l.hr new cabinet will be made. Mr.
Gish will appoint the cabinet next
week.
nt

(iish

New members of the Student
Union Board who were elected last
Friday are Mary Lou Witlverspoon.
Pe'ta Delta Delta; Scotty McCul-lorDelta Delta Delia; Jack Veach.
Phi Delta Theta; Morris Beebe. Phi
Delta Theta; Jack B.mahan, Independent; Carolyn McMeekin, Chi
Omega; Marjean Wenstrup, Delta
Delta Delta; Rosemary Dummit,
Delta Delta Delta; and Ellen Wood,
Indenendent.
The new hoard members, whose
terms expire next spring, will elect
their officers at their first meeting
on Monday, April 29. Formal installation ceremonies will be held
at a later date.
Each member, except the president, wi'l head a service committee
activities, art, dance, house, post-r- r.
Koffee Klub, tournament, or
public relations. The president Is
an
member of all commit-- t
h.

31 Attain
3. Standings

Thirty-fou- r
students in the College of Arts and Sciences attained
standings of 3.0 for the winter
quarter. Dean Paul Prentice Boyd
announced today.
Students making perfect standings
are: Jeanne Asbury, freshman, Augusta; Norma Ruth Blackford, senior, Wilmore; Owen L. Brown, freshman. Russell Springs; William Garth
Campbell, senior, Lexington; Sally
Frankfort;
Ward Clark, junior,
Carol Virginia Doub, junior. Indianapolis, Ind.; Thomas Duncan,
junior, Louisville; Mary Evins. freshman, Frankfort; Richard Echols
Farmer, junior, Lexington; Edward
Allen Farris, senior, Lexington;
Betty Lee Fleishman, senior, Lexington; Jane Garrett, freshman.
Lexington; Ann Garst, senior, Lexington; T. George Harris, freshman,
Trenton; William Dudley Hatfield.
sophomore. Paris; Robert W. Hicks,
Midway; Elsun lrvin;
freshman,
Howard, sophomore, Paducah; Judy
Keen Johnson, sophomore, Richmond; Arthur Licbcr, sophomore.
Lexington;
Jack Mason Morris,
sophomore, Lexington; Mary Frances Pope, special, Lexington; MarIota chapter of Phi Upsilon Omi-crosenior, Henprofessional home tha Elizabeth Pmitt,
national
Ray, senior.
Uni- derson; Virginia Allison
economics organization at the
B. Reed,
spring Lexington; Charlotte
versity of Kentucky, will hold
freshman, Mt. Sterling; Jean Ruth
initiation services at 2 pjn. tomor- Ritchie, senior, Viper; Horace Lewis
row in the Home Economics building Sawin, junior, Lexington; Margaret
for the following women: Miss Joan Helen Scott, sophomore, SU Albans,
Butterworth. Murray, senior; Miss W. Va.; Ruth Slaughter Settle, junMildred Dunn. Benton, senior; Miss ior, Lexington;
Martha Virginia
Thelma Spaulding. Lebanon, senior; Short, sophomore. Lexington; HarMiss Kathcrine Guion. Russellvllle, vey Cofer Sunderniaji. senior. Saint
sophomore; Miss Frances Horlachcr, Marys, W. Va.; Nancy Fillmore
Lexington, sophomore; and Miss Toll, senior, Lawrcnccburg; William
Helen Triplet, Lexington, sopho- Wemyss, freshman. Atlantic City,
more.
N. J.; Mary Lou Witherspoon, junElections to Phi Upsilon Omicron ior, Louisville; and Martha Laware made on the basis of scholar- rence Yates, sophomore, Lexington.
ship, leadership, professional Interest, and character.
The initiation will be followed by
a banquet at 6:30 pjn. In the Rose
room of the Phoenix hotel. Mrs.
Sarah Hunt Gaylon, of Knoxville.

er s.

Sorry, Dr. White
The Kernel erroneously stated In
the issue of April 12, that Dr. M. M.
White was former associate dean of
the college of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. White still is associate dean of
the college of Arts and Sciences.
Sorry!

Got A Car?

Phi Upsilon Omicrbn
To Initiate Tomorrow

live-da-

n,

Tennessee5,

,

WANTED: A man with a car
who is interested in taking a
y
vacation trip through
the South with all expenses paid.
Dr. H. H. Downing is in need
of another car and driver who
would like to drive himself and
four members of the tennis team
y
on their
southern trip.
The drivers' expenses will be
paid by the tennis team and a
mileage allowance will be made.
The team will leave Tuesday,
April 30, at 12 noon and return
Sunday night, May 5. However. Dr. Downing will have to
make arrangements by Saturday as he will be out of town
Monday.
Here is a wonderful opportunity to see some good tennis,
take a restful, scenic trip with
expenses paid, and help out the
old alma mater. Sec Dr. Downing in his office now, room 121,
McVey hall.
five-da-

national

of the organization will speak. She
will be Introduced by Miss Static
Erikson. head of the department of
home economics.

UK Students

FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1946

Philharmonic (Jroup
To Select Soloist
In State Contest

To Present

The Louisville Philharmonic Society will hold a state-wid- e
contest
to select an outstanding soloist
either vocal or instrumental to
appear with the Louisville Philharmonic Orchestra under the direc2
tion of Robert Whitney December
The first of the spring series of 8 and 4, 1946, in the regular Winter
recitals by students in the Univer Concert series. In addition to the
sity Music department will be pre prestige of these appearances, the
sented Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the winner will receive a fee of $250.
A registration fee of $5 is required
Music room of the Union.
Tin's program of chamber music from those who enter.
The age limits are 18 to 25 years.
will be presented by student instruMen and women with service recmentalists.
ords are admitted up to the age
The program:
of 30.
Trumpet solo Fantaisie, Thome;
Entrants must live anywhere in
Joseph Friedman, trumpeter; Ann Kentucky or in Floyd or Clark counJeffries, accompanist.
ty, Indiana. Also, residents of KenTrout quintet, Allegro. Andante, tucky or of Floyd or Clark county,
Scherzo. Theme and Variations, Al- Indiana, who are studying or are
legro, Schubert; Mabel Gumm, vio- now pursuing professional careers
linist; Martha Jane Stone, 'cellist; elsewhere may enter.
Wilyah Graves, violist; Frank Prindl,
Applications must be accompanied
contra bassoist.
by a letter of recommendation from
French horn solo Concerto, Opus ' the present teacher, or from the last
114, Straus; Gene Whicker, French teacher with whom the applicant
studied.
hornist.
If, in the opinion of the judge, no
Oboe solo. Sonatina, Weinberger;
applicant is deemed worthy, the
Perry Adams, oboist.
award may be withheld.
Trombone solo Morccau,
Gaubert; William Peavy-hous- c, As soon as applications are retrombonist; Ann Jeffries, ac- ceived by the Louisville Philharmonic Society, applicants will be
companist.
notified of the hour and place of
Brass quartet Sonatinc, second
in the regional center
Movements, Simonc; audition
and fourth
designated by the applicant.
first trumpet;
Joseph Friedman,
A regional audition, which will
Edmund Palko. second trumpet;
be judged by Robert Whitney, conGene Whicker. French horn; Wilductor of the Louisville Philharliam Peavyhouse, trombonist.
monic Orchestra, will be held at the
University May 25. Mrs. May Hughes
Noland of Transylvania will be
chairman.
Applications and information may
be obtained from the local chairman
Dr. Shelby T. McCloy, professor or by writing tne ixnnsvuie
of history, has received a grant' from harmonlc Society, 228 Guthrie street,
the Social Science Research Council Louisville 2. Ky.
to study "the humanitarian moveThe final audition will be held in
ment in 18th century France," the Louisville at WAVE auditorium.
history department announced.
Broadway at Preston street. Satin-- '
Under the grant. Dr. McCloy may day, June 1, starting at 11 a.m.
Judge for the finals will be Rob'
study in the libraries of cither
France or the United States. The ert Sanders. Dean of the School of
work will be undertaken for a col- Music, Indiana university.
lateral study or equal to his book,
published in Februray, on "Government Assistant in 18th Century
t's
France."
Chester Gierlack, University stuDr. McCloy, who is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, joined the Univer- dent in 1938, has written a song,
sity staff as visiting professor of his- "Heaven Knows." which will be Intory in 1944. He was named full troduced by Woody Herman at 7
professor in 1945. He held a Rhodes p.m. tonight over radio station
Scholarship at Oxford from 1920 to WLAP and the American Broadcasting company.
1924.
Herman has recorded the song for
Columbia records.

Mnsicale

University Women Awarded
Honors At Annual Program
Mortar Hoard Taps

Ensembles To Play
In Union May

McCloy Receives
Social Science Grant

W. Herman To Air

Song

Ex-Studen-

Mrs. Holmes Delegate

At Federation Meet

K-De-

Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of
women, was a delegate to the meeting of the general Federation of
Woman's Clubs which was held
Wednesday and Thursday In Louisville.
Fiorello LaGuardia, former mayor
of New York and now head of
UNRRA. and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt spoke at the meeting.
Mrs. Holmes returned last week
from New Orleans, where she attended the twelfth biennial conference of the American Association
of University Women, April
Mrs. Holmes participated in a
forum discussing the international
program of the AAUW and its application to state and branch offices.
3.

ts

To Meet

members
and former
and other
members of
women interested In trying out
for the women's drill team are
urged to attend a meeting at 4
p.m. Monday afternoon In the
armory. Because the KDets will
give an exhibition drill for the
annual Military Field Day program May 22, Nancy Ellen Taylor, captain, expressed the hope
that ail interested women would
attend this meeting. Old members will continue to attend the
regularly scheduled meeting at
5 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. New members are Invited
to join at any time.
All

ll1

One hundred University womenwere honored at the annual "Stars fraternity Margaret McCorkle. Ann
held Langford.
of the Niht" convocation
Renice
Llnville.
and
Floye Mulllnaujc.
Tuesday night in Memorial hall.
Cwens, honorary sophomore leadFrances Street, president of the
Council, ership fraternity Patsy Clay Allen.
Women's Administrative
presided. A program was presented Jean Asbury. Beverly Brown. Elizaby Betty Bane Adair. Bettic Harris beth Anne Bicknell. Elizabeth May
Bright. Ann Bates. Maria Jne
Russell, Sue Thomas, Fiances
Jean Keslcr and members Carter. Mary Anne Faulkner. Winiof Tau Sigma, modern dance fra- fred PisseL Jane Garrett, Shirley
ternity.
Hood; Marie Hairk. Eupha HopMortar Board, senior women's kins. Juanita Jean Hemlepp. Bonnie
honorary, tapped 12 new members I.ee Hamilton. Mary Beth Kalbner.
and selected Elizabeth Anne Eick-ne- ll Phyllis Kesler. Cary Lawson. Betsy
to receive the Mortar Board Lowery. Elizabeth Morat. Jov March.
cup presented
annually to the Elise Meyer. Nancy Jean Polls, Ruth
freshman woman with the highest Relchenbach. Nancy Innes Shinnit k.
New members selected Mary Charlotte Salisbury.
standing.
Ruby
were Barbara Allen. Mrs. Greenwood Jesse.
Cocanougiier. Lcnora Henry, Joann
Alpha lambda Delta, freshmin
Kloecker. Mary Bennett LaMaster. scholastic honorary Beverly Brown.
Margaret McDowell, Frances Pritch-ct- t, Roberta Anderson. Jean Asbury.
Jeanette Reynolds, Margaret Elizabeth Anne Bicknell. Mary Anne
Skinner, Sara Lee Trabue. Marjean Faulkner, Jane Garrett, Marie Haick,
Wenstrup and Mary Lou WitherDoris Elliott. Nancy Jean Potts.
spoon.
Charlotte Reed. Martha Schubert.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour- Nancy Shinnick. Amy Dean, Lois
fraternity, presented
nalism
its Martin.
Nancy Toll, Rebecca Lowe. Judith
award for the freshman woman with
Betty Fleishman
the highest standing In journalism Johnson.
and
to Elizabeth Anne Bicknell. Phi Martha Yates were honored for
Beta, professional music and dra- achieving 3.0 standings for the pact
matics fraternity, presented awards year.
to Betty Ann Ginocchio as the outIntroduced as new YWCA officers
standing senior member and senior were Helen Gibson Hutchcraft, presmember with the most activities; ident; Ann Biggerstaff,
Mary Keith Dosker. secretary;
Alice Dean, most valuable senior;
Frances Wilhoyte. treasurer.
Bettic Harris Russell, most promising senior.
Introduced as YWCA cabinet
were Edna
The national chapter of Phi Beta members for 1946-4- 7
presented an award to Bettie Harris Crawford, freshman club advLser:
Russell as the most promising senior Rosemary Dummit. world affairs
chairman; Patsy Jo
and Betty Ann Ginocchio as the committee
active member contributing the Hibbs. race relations; Elizabeth
greatest service.
public affairs: Maybelle
Smith,
Betty Ree
Henrietta Avcnt received the Relchenbach. Live
Women's Athletic Association award Rhoads. world student service fund;
for the most valuable member. Sarah Hunt, social service; Joana
Other individual awards were as Scott, social chairman: Mary Benfollows: Kappa Delta Pi, honorary nett LaMaster. worship: Margaret
Mary
Lou
publicity:
education fraternity Nancy Lowe, Campbell,
most outstanding senior in the Col- Jones, poster; Ann Bates, program;
lege of Education; Alpha Gamma Amy Dean. Mary Price Creamer.
Delta, social sorority Mary Hillary Leslie Toll. Melrose McGurk. memBryant, most outstanding freshman bers at large.
woman; Alpha Lambda Delta, freshNanry
man scholastic honorary
Toll, senior with highest standing
Reactivating of Pershing Rifles at
who had been a member of Alpha
Delta; Chi Omega, social the University is being planned by
Lambda
department. The
sorority sue Ann Bradford, out- the
standing woman in economics dur- ; George A. Knight chapter of the
national military honorary probably
ing her sophomore year.
Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educa- will be reactivated during the fall
tion, announced the following quarter. Col. O. T. Mackenzie, depledges: Malvery Botner. Willimlna partment head, stated.
The University chapter was esGramse, Ada Bell Hall. Elizabeth
Keaton. Hazel Kennedy. Elizabeth tablished tn 1931. It has been inAnn Langford. Naomi Murray. Mar- active because of the war.
tha Rich and Lee Trabue.
Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary
-

:.'

i

Hor-lach-

:

'

"

1
I

o
Panhell President Meisch

Panhellenic
Conferences
Tomorrow

Mrs. H. W. Lundy. national president of Delta Zcta sorority, will
speak at the Panhellenic Day lunch-co- n
to be held at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Lafayette hotel.
The luncheon is the final event
in the program for Panhellenic
Day, which Is sponsored each day
by the Women's Panhellenic Ason
Panel
sociation.
discussions
problems or fraternity administration will be held throughout the
morning.
Speakers for the various group
meetings arc Mr. Maupin, treasurer;
Miss Betty Brewer, scholarship
chairman; Miss Frances Jennings,
pledge trainers; Mrs. Moss Patterson, rush chairman and Panhellenic
representatives; Mrs. Sarah B.
Holmes, house and social chairmen;
Mrs. John B. Evans Jr.. chapter
presidents:
MUs Jane Haselrien,
house presidents and house mothers.
Awards to be presented at the
luncheon include the Kappa Kappa
Gamma cup to the sorority with the
highest scholastic standing, and the
Panhellenic cup to the sorority with
the best pledge class. Scholarship
ratings will be announced.
Angela Meisch. newl y elected
president of the Women's Panhellenic Association, will preside at the
luncheon.
Committees include Mary Marrs
Swineboard and Maisie Burns, arrangements; Charlotte Ferguson
and Gerry Dugan, decorations; p8"
Angela Meisch, tickets; Mary Dee
Helvenston and Dorothy Levy, publicity: Louise Jcwett. . invitations,
and Pat Burnett, programs.

's;

PR's Reactivate
military

Agriculture Honorary

AZ, Reactivated
Scovell chapter of Alpha Ze'a.
honorary agriculture fraternity. wa3
reactivated on the camptis Thursday night. April 18.
Officers elected were Pstrh G.
Jerries A.
Woolfolk. chancellor;
Welch, censor; James P. S'. Clair,
scribe; Jchn S. Harri.;on. treasurer,
and Sam D. Weakley, chronicler.

Pi Mu Epsilon Meets
The Kentucky chapter of Pi Mu
Epsilon. honorary mathematics society met at 4 p.m. yesterday in
McVey Hall.

Kampus
Kernels
...

quarter.
The reorganizing group, They were kept waiting for hours. Lances in December 1942, shortly
however. Includes men who have al- perched on a fire plug, a house top. before most of Its members entered
honorary ready
Lances, junior men's
served their allotted year, or some equally uncomfortable place. the armed forces. At this dinner
leadership fraternity, is back on the and will be replaced by
Hours later they would be picked were Bart Peak and Louis Hillen-meythe new
University of Kentucky campus after Initiates soon to
up by actives driving a wagon and
be chosen.
Mystic 13 members
and
a wartime absence of three years.
team of horses (those were the days their sons, Bart Peak Jr. and Bob
"The Mystic 13"
The honorary, which once a year
Lances has had a long, fascinat- of livery stables, remember). Then Hillenmeyer
members of Lances,
taps outstanding
sophomores for
begin the journey to the site the organization which had taken
membership durine their junior year, ing, and at times violent history. would
Now a dignified leadership honorary, of the Initiation. This journey was the place of the Mystic 13.
has been reorganized by a group of
it was once a secret society named nightmarish.
Pledges were cuffed
Lances men have always been
former members now back on camtogether, thrown down, stepped on, leaders on the campus, and Lances
pus, and will soon announce its the Mystic 13 whose hazing methods
were so rough that the organization and generally made miserable.
has been a leader in campus activselections. The organization is lim- was once banished from the campus.
One particular bit of unpleasant- ities. With SuKy. Lances sponsored
to 70 men hut, nroQaoiy no
lien
'
Lexington
.,
students may have ness was the requirement that each an annual spring carnival.
m
cnoscn
heard of the Mystic 13 (their fath- man wear a strip of adhesive tape
Fraternities and sororities conat this time, it was announced.
ers probably have. Organized in on the hand. Under the tape was a tributed booths. Including, to quote
The reorganizing group, under the 1902,
it shares with Lamp and Cross, pad In the shape of a 13 a pad The Kernel, "the 'Horror House' of
direction of its faculty adviser. W.
senior men's leadershiD honorary, saturated with acid, so that the the Alpha Gams, the 'Hoop-LS. Ward of the English department,
the distinction of being the oldest number was burned into the flesh. game of the ChiO's, 'Baseball Pitchincludes Cal Roszell, Jack Atchison,
Weakley, and honorary fraternity on the campus. The initiation site was usually a ing' with a coed as your victim" as
Jack Welch, Sam
It was from the first a junior hon- lonely spot far in the country, many planned by the Kappas, and many
Lewis Sawin.
orary and social organization.
other . . . antics." Your reporter
times in a cave.
Leadership, Scholarship Considered
recalls this last exhibit. A well- Invitations to membership inr the
Mystic 13 Disbanded
Membership in Lances is not based old Mystic 13 so named because
directed baseball, hitting a target,
1928 rough hazing sent one
In
on fraternity or other atiiiiauon. there were always 13 members and
would trip a device which dropped
Scholarship and leadership abilities only 13 were scrawled in red ink pledge to the hospital, and the Uni- a comely Kappa into a tank of icy
into con- on torn pieces of brown wrapping versity ordered the Mystic 13 dis- water. On the balcony of the Union
are the qualities taken
orsideration. To be eligible for se- paper. These scrawled notes would banded. But soon after another
building was a night club, featuring
lection this quarter a man must be found by candidates in weird ganization, this time dedicated to orchestra and floor show.
higher ideals, appeared on the cam
have an average standing of 1.5 for and unexpected nlares dangling
Junior Scholarship
pus. This was Lances. Outwardly
lii.s college career and be not less from the tail of a coat, crumpled up
Lances has its more serious side,
new organization, it was really
Uian a third quarter sophomore or in a coffee cup, or stuffed into a a
however. Each year Lances has domore than a second quarter junior salad. After Invitations were ex- a continuation of the Mystic 13
to needy junior
not in the spirit of hazing, but In nated scholarships
coming fall tended, the pledges
at the beginning of the
men. This practice will be continued
were required to the higher
leadership.
sense of
term. From all men having these wear black
by the new group.
bearing a
qualifications those with greatest red 13 pierced by a dagger.
So Lances is back. And the
Generations Of Lances
leadership traits will be selected.
Membership in Lances has not achievements of the past, the new
Initiation Oddities
On initiation day, pledges were been confined to one generation in group says, are marks which they
Members serve during their junior
year, being replaced by new ini- instructed to go to some particular certain families.
This fact was intend to equal and to surpass if
tiates at the end of the spring spot and there await instructions. highlighted at a dinner given by they can.
By Eddie Rochester

er

Dr. Ruth Isabel Scabury of Boston. Mass.. will be a guest of the
Friday evening and
University
Saturday. She is on extensive tour
of American universities and colleges.
Dr. Scabury, who is sponsored by
the Danforth foundation, is educational secretary of the American
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Congregational Christian churches.
She is a graduate of Smith College, Eton College In 1940 conferred
iion her the degree. Doctor of
Literature. Dr. Seabury is a world
traveler, and her books and lectures
reveal pertinent Information regardsocial and religious
ing present-da- y
Issues.
Time of Dr. Sea bury s visit precluded the opportunity of scheduling a large open meeting. However,
a luncheon in her honor has been
planned at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in
the Football room of the Student
Student Union. Reservations maybe made by calling Shelby 2092--

Leaves For Capital
Professor R. D. Mclntyre of the
national
College of Commerce,
treasurer of ODK. left today for
Washington to attend a meeting of
the National Council of Omicron

Delta Kappa,

in.

A
5

;

Dr. II. C. Goerner of the Southern
Baptist Seminary will bo the guest
speaker for the annual Baptist
Student banquet tonight in the
Student I'nion building. His subject will be ".More Than Conquerors." Two hundred guests arc expected to attend. The mw ISL
be installed.
Council members

Vets Asked To Meet
All veterans in school under
the GI bill, both law 310 and
law 16. are asked to meet at 4
p.m. Wednesday, May 1, in
Memorial hall.
A training officer lrom tin:
Veterans Administration will be
present to discuss summer school
attendance and accumulated
leave.

j

a'

,

arm-ban-

12, Cwens Elects 27,

Other UK Honoraries Name Winners
As 100 Women Are Honored At Convo

Men's Sophomore Honorary Reorganizes

Dr. Ruth Scabury
To Be On Campus

r

NUMBER

I'niTmity for Life program
presents Dr. A. W. Fortune speaking
on "Authority in Rebgiou," Central
Christian church. Sunday. S p.m.
,
Supper will be served.
Finals for bridge tournament
7
p.m. Thursday, Card room. Union
building.
Alpha Lambda Delta . . . pledging.
I p.m. Monday. Union building.
League of Women Voter
Monday, room 204. Union building.
Executive and May Day rommittero
f Outing club . . . meet Monday in
room 205. Union building.
Outing club picnic stroll . . . Fridi7.
May 3 at 4 p m. Meet at the Union
building. Sign up on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Writers' club . . . will meet at 7 p.m.
Tuesday. April 30, in room 210 of
McVey hall. All those interested in
writing of fiction are invited.
Veterans' Sunday School classes . . .
have been organized at the Calvary
ind Immanuel Baptist churches.
The former, of which Einmett
Mitchell is president, meets at 9 30,
the latter. Jack Denney. president,
meets at 9:45.
Young Churchman's group
of
Christ Episcopal church will nirt
as usual at 6:30 Sunday night, lil
Johnstone, president.
Westminster Fellowship group
of
Maxwell Street Presbyten.m
church will elect officers at
night meeting, which is
opened at 6:30 with a supper.

...

d
Julian Knippenberg n the
macister of Phi Delta Phi,
honorary legal fraternity. Other
officers are Dave t'ranris. exnewly-electe-

II. Martin, hischequer;
torian, and John Hopkins, clerk.
Cm-del- l

Eligible Men
File For ODK
senior
Omicron Delta Kappa,
has announced
men's honorary,
that men may file petitions for
membership now. To be eligible for
membership, men mu.t have at least
a 1.5 standing, at least five pointi
under the system announced in last
week's Kernel.
Petitions may be filed until noon.
Thursday. May 2. Petition forms
may be obtained at any time from
Mrs. Gorman at the office of the
dean of men in the Administration
building, or at the information desk
in the Union building. They may be
returned only to the office of the
dean of men.
The point list is on the petition
blanks in order that those who have
not checked their points may do so
by obtaining a petition.

...4pm.

...

...

then-Sunda-

* upy

The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OF TEX UNIVERSITY OF UNTUCK

OFFICIAL UXWSPAPIR

WflttT

DURINO THE SCHOOL TEAR
FUB1JBBBO
PERIODS
KXOCPT BOUDAYI OR IXAUINATTON

Mildred Lono
Mary Jane Dorset

Estarae M W Port Odn at Lexington. Krntnrkj, aa
aarana due Htm oot tha Act of March I, W7.
MEMBER

Sastactf JMareoUeglata Pim Amoctatloa
Ia1naim Board of Comment
m matiomai.

ovb.tiin

Dick Lowe

Tom

GREGORY

Marilyn Mitchell
Hugh Collett
James Wyatt

av

JANE

u&

Hamersley

Advertising Solicitors

Bring Back Men's Honomries
With the reactivation of Pershing Rifles and
Scabbard and Blade in September two of six
men's professional societies will be taken from
the inactive list. At present only three of the
nine such organizations listed by the University are active.
Only the oldest students on the campus can
remember the days of the Scabbard and Blade
dances, and the election of company smiisots.

Kernel Profits To Finance
New Journalism Building

onic

,

dent-owne-

dent-owne-

d

d

.

a memory.

The Military expects a sufli ient number in
their advanced class by September to rev ive their
societies why not bring back to life the others,
both professional and honorary? Certainly there
are enough rnen enrolled now. Freshmen men
.should not miss the opportunity to be elected
by their fraternity to Keys, just as the junior
men should be given the chance to make Lances.
Tuesday night at the Women's Convocation,
the organizations for women lestowed honors
The
for the year and pledged new inniilx-rsmen should be given similar recognition. They
ran be active in clubs other than the Veterans
would be an asset to the whole
club. Indef4
campus to have the traditional nu n's groups
'
reactivated.
An advanced) class such as the military require
is not needed w all the soiieties, and there are

UK-m-

a

full-lim- e

g

many eligible- members back in sihool. Why
wail any longer? Bring back the institutions
that are a part of the University in t lie minds
grads for the new generation to
of the pre-wa- r
life.
enjoy. They've missed enough of rolk-g-

.

Vet About UK
By CUytoa Roland
Taj
School Veto
Some Unitier&Ky vets may not
know they ar entitled to 2'a days
leave for each month In school.
In figuring the amount of leave
due, absences are deductible from
the number of days due the veteran,
Four class absences constitute the
loss of one day. This leave is auto- niatically given to those vets en- rolled under Public Law 16, how- ever vets under Public Law 346 may
apply for their's In Room 204. Ad- building, before it is
received.
A veteran under P.L. 346 should
twice befora applying for this
leave as It is deducted from his total
period of entitlement. A person not
planning to use his entire period of

Um

entitlement Kkud .advanlgeously
this leave provision in the law.
Maurice Jackson. VA assistant
training officer, said yesterday, the
Veterans Administration Is sending
us

he-other,

--

CAMPUS SCENE

.

Do You Need Advice on Insurance?
from

aU

AUTOMOBILE, LIFE
STAN T. SKEES
I

"i I

f- -

n

iriTi

&

h

FIRE INSURANCE

niu

nrnn miac
"

fro a

CHRYSLER
-0-DR-

IVE-IT

SCHOOL of LAW
NEW YORK

Day Cour
Evening Course
co Yduca tio n al

Four-Ye-

ar

136 last Skort

Assn. of American Law SrhooTs

Member

Required

Dfgre

Accredited College

for

Admission
Veterans of World War ifapplvtn within
year of honorable discliarti; admitted
one
on completion of two years of college work
toward accrediteddf gree.
Pull transcript of record required in everv

Phona 8552

case

Drive It
Yourself

FIRST YEAR CLASS BEGINS
September 30th.
For further information
On

address

Registrar Fordham University
School of Law
202 Broadway, New York 7,

NY.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

s

THE SHOP WITH A RELIABLE REPUTATION

CHAS. II. McATEE, SHOE REPAIR
Street

113 So. I.imeston

rri eobiits roa nationally adttettikd jxwixnT

ROBERT'S JEWELERS
The Store With The All Class Door
105

Lexington,

East Main Street

K.

Phone 853

...

a

Daiama Dartv was held in Jewell
hall Thursday night. For entertain-bomment, Dean Haselden gave a little
thingamajig which was really cute,
and Dell Denman wrote a skit that
b,

1 :1th

ft

"

Vi'1

9?

"""""""" ""

ltOSTN

J .'J
P'i'S

i

t, nnir'

i

ii
;ll

OR TRUCK

Fordham University

Pound on a desk in one of Dr.
Parquhar-classes Is just a fragment, that we like. Will whoever
wrote it please send in the rest of it?
"It is my opinion that we devote
entirely too much time in attempting to master the English language.
In spite of the fact that we can
speak it when we are six years old,
read it bv the time we are nine,
and wHte inteUigently at tne Bge
of twelve, we still devote a con- siderable portion of our fifteen years
0f academic training to "mastering"
u. a great deal of this period is
spent