xt7sj38kf99h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sj38kf99h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19490506  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  6, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  6, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7sj38kf99h section xt7sj38kf99h I"1

Honors Doy

1

!mi

Convocation
Wednesday

HE

Ken tucky
UNIVERSITY

Z2

VOLUME XXXIX

LEXINGTON,

SGA Election Fills

KZld
Event

Nineteen Vacancies

in June 3

Sue Dossett Only
Independent To Win

'

candidate of the
five running In the election to fill
ID vacancies in the Student Government Association was elected
One unaffiliated

V.

Tuesday.
Rue Dossett, independent, defeated Margie Lou Williams, constitutionalist, for the College of Agriculture and Home Economics
woman at large position, by a vote
of 56 to 29.
The five unaffiliated candidates
filed for the SGA berths Inde-

By Itodney Beck
The largest graduating class in
the history of the University will
receive degrees at the 82nd annual
commencement
June 3 on Stoll
Field.
The principal speaker for commencement will be Vice President
Alben W. Barkley. who is appearing for the second time in such a
capacity. The graduating class of
1942 was addressed by Mr. Bark-le- y
when he was a member of the
United State Senate. At that time,
he received an honorary LL.D. degree from the University.
1000

pendently after the
party failed to nominate candidates
for a previously scheduled election.
Constitutionalist candidates winning In the opposed brackets were:

Number 25

Seniors To Graduate

us

More than 1000 graduating seniors will assemble for the exercises.
The seniors, attired in caps and
gowns, will move in a proeession
on to Stoll Field from the drive
Engineering lowerclassman. Wilbetween the field and the Student
liam Haycraft over David C. Brown,
Union Building.
independent, by a vote of 119 to 91.
The commencement
stand will
Engineering
representative at
face the north side of McLean StaEngineering
Bob Wharton,
ifcrg
G rover C. Ethington, over
dium. Last year, the ceremony was
Thomas Clark. Independent, by a senior, was elected president of directed toward the south, but conthe Student Government Associavote of 154 to 69.
struction on that section will cause
tion this week.
Arts and Sciences lowerclassman,
this year's commencement to move
3 vacancies
Charles M. Tackett,
to the north side.
Bruce S. Ferguson, and John T.
Baccalaureate Scheduled
Ballantinc over Michael Gralne and
Baccalaureate services will be in
Schulenburg. Independents.
William
Memorial Hall at 4 p.m.. May 29.
Bob Wharton and Katherine Bar-ne- tt
Dr. Frank H. Caldwell, president
were elected president and
of the Louisville Presbyterian Semvice president, respectively.
inary, will deliver the address.
The remaining 14 positions filled
Following the baccalaureate
A Columbia Concert Trio will be
by unopposed members of the Conin recital at Memorial Hall erciscs, a reception will be held in
stitutionalist party were:
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. the Music Room of the Student Un- !
nrts ana iwirntTi tfiirir;.
Joseph Joynes. Members of the trio are Arlanaj'on Building.
Upperclassmen.
Prcsident and Mrs. H. L. Donovan
Bronn. violinist, Ardyth Walker.
Frank Bassett. and Paul Scott.
senUpperclasswoman,
C h a r 1 o 1 1 1 violoncellist, and Richard Grcgor, will entertain the graduating
iors, alumni, and faculty with a
pianist.
Garr.
The program, consisting of six reception at Maxwell Place, June 2,
Lowerclasswoman. Julie Bradley.
RepresenUtive at large, Carol parts, will range from Eighteenth at 4 p.m.
A.
B.
Commissioner
Baseball
Century baroque music to Amcr- Chambers.
fHappy Chandler will speak at the
folk tunes.
tommeree College:
mc concert win ocii Willi "Pas- - Alumni Banquet June 2 in the
TTnnerclassman. Elliott Jones.
RepresenUtive at large, Sidney isacagafia" by Handel and Halvor- - Bluegrass Room of the Student
sen, to be followed by the first union miiiuiug bi o.ju p.m.
Mral.
movement of Lalo's 'Symphonic
College of Agriculture:
Lowerclassman. Waller W. Cooper. Espagnolc."
f.ngief ring College:
Upperclassman. Roger Stark.
Ten students have been elected to
representatives at large. Virgil
membership in Phi Eta Sigma,
Christian and Frances Youtsey.
tinny one campus groups will freshman men's honorary. Dean M.
Approximately 500 students voted
sponsor
floats
representing tlic M. White, the organization's faculty
In the election. All University stuUnited Nations in the parade open- adviser, announced Monday.
dents, approximately 7800, were
The new members arc John T.
ing UK's annual May Day celebraqualified to vote.
Ballantinc. Domlnick A. Casclnova
May 14.
tion
W.
The May Day dance will be high- Joseph C. Dahlan. Lawrence
William J. Grubbs,
lighted by presentation of awards Dcmunbrun.
for the best float in the men's and Pheben H. Haagenscn, Howard P.
Jones. Frank R. Myers," Alfred Ocko,
women s division.
Tryouts who have been accepted a,ld Warren Ffcffcrle.
Keys have been awarded to 37 for membership in the UK pep or- members of the 1948-4- 9 Kernel staff, ganization will be announced at
Today Is Deadline
ncrording to Helen Deiss, editor,
the dance. Charley Wlialey. presiStaff members receiving the ser- dent, will be master of ccrcmonic
To File For Degrees
vice award include:
for the presentations.
Applications for degrees must
Managing
Ben
desk:
editor'
SUB
Tickets for the
Reeves. Monte Tussey, Bob Cox and Ballroom dance arc being sold for be filed by seniors and graduate
students by today, Maurice F.
Joan Cook.
1.25 by Suky members
and will
New drsk and rrportorial staff: go on sale at the SUB ticket booth Seay, dean of the University and
registrar, has announced.
Nell Blair. Earl Conn. Bruce Owens, Tuesday.
Candidates for the bachelor's
Ann Tracy, Bettye Mastin. Francis
Main highlight of the afternoon
Hellard. Jane Webb. Tom Wilborn, activities will be the crowning of degree will be charged a graduation fee of $9. which will cover the
Temple Cole. Bill Mansfield, Mclvin
the May Day queen and presentarental of cap and gowii, diploma
Mitchell. Otis Perkins. Leonard Ker-netion of her court.
fee, the Kcntuckian, and other
Eddie Tackett, Kenny Wood,
recessary expenses. Candidates
Dorothy
Neal,
Roberta
Clarick.
Rosemary Hilling, Joanne Davis,
for advanced degrees, other than
Beatrice Freedman and Bob Smith.
the doctorate, will be charged a
Business guff: Wilfred Lott and On
fee of $17, which will cover the
Frank Cassidy.
Listing of tycs of study programs same expenses with the exception
Sports staff: Tom Spillman. Kent available in foreign schools under of the Kcntuckian, and in addiH'lllingsworth.
Dudley
Saunders, the Fulbricht Act have been comtion the hood to be presented
and Bob Gorliam.
the applicant. The fee for canpiled and a copy of the findings
Others receiving keys are Rubye submitted to the office of the local didates for the doctorate is $25.
Graham and Jobie Anderson of the representative. Any student intcr-tstc- d These fees must be paid by May
society staff. Jerry Finch and
in such a study may contact 30.
George Reynolds of the feature staff. Dr. A. E. Biggc, head of the German
Candidates for degrees should
Herbert Moore, cartoonist, and department.
apply at the registrar's office in
Rusty Russell, proofreader.
The reKrl is divided into two the Administration Building.
classifications, special programs for
d
study.
summer 1949. and

Convocation Set
For Honors Day

Post-W- ar

Hie College of Engineering will
hold its first open house since 1934
p.m. toat Anderson Hall from
day.
Features of the open house include
tours through the various laboratories on campus where demonstrations and experiments will be conducted, displays, and the engineers
dance tonight.
Invitations have been sent to principals and seniors of Kentucky high
schools, chambers
of commerce
throughout the state, and Lexington
civic clubs.
Miniature Highway Set l'p
the highway circu

An exhibit of

lar testing machine will be displayed and
diffraction units will al- in the highway materials research so be presented.
laboratory. The machine is a cirOpen To The Public
cular track in which a full depth
The tours and demonstrations will
pavement with underlying soil can be open to the public. Refreshments
be prepared. The minature highway will be served in
the study hall duris two feet wide.
ing the open house.
Mechanical equipment has been
Activities will be climaxed at the
set up to show how a room can be informal dance in the SUB Ballheated to the hottest summer tem- room from
tonight. Bob Bleidt
perature and cooled to the coldest and his orchestra will be featured.
winter temperature.
Admission will be by ticket only, ticAn exhibit showing braking forces kets may be picked up in the study
comparable to tho.se found on bus- hall of the Engineering Quadrangle.
ses and trucks will be on display.
The open house is being sponsored
Displays of a television receiver, by the faculty, staff and student
wind tunnel, "Lectromelt" furnace. body of the College of Engineering.
X-r-

Form Pro Team

--

-

Keys Awarded

To Kernel Staff

semi-form-

al

n,

Information Available
Foreign Study

High School Seniors
Vic For Scholarships

Kentucky high school seniors took
examinations for 1949-5- 0
scholarships to UK Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday.
were held in 11
Examinations
Kentucky cities. Dr. Lylc W. Croft,
director of Uie UK personnel office,

stated.
Only high school seniors who applied for the scholarships and were
recommended by their high school
principal were qualified to take tlic
examinations. Results will be announced at a later dale.

year-roun-

Thirty Students To Appear
In Tau Sigma Dance Concert
By Jacquelyn Day
Tau Sicnia, modern dance fraternity, will present its annual concert
at the Henry Clay audiolorium at
8:15 p.m. Wednesday.
A group of 30 students will be featured in tlic performance directed hy
Mrs. Revell Estill Shaw of the physical education department.
Tickets arc on sale at Shackle-ton'the women's gymnasium and
the Student Union Building at a
student price of 60 cents.
Macllowell Chorus Included
A group of choral dancers, along
with tlic MacDowell Club Chorus,
directed by Jean Marie McConncll.
open tlic program with a choral
dance. The second dance, "Concord.
Mass.,
is a dance bused
on a musical score by Charles Ives.
T1,c tii,ncc is a" i,ltcI"p' cUUo" of
EmcrsonHawthorne. Thorcau and

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Author Will Lecture
On Writing History

Ir. Walter JohnMon. assistant
professor of history at the University of Chicago will lecture on the
'Wilting of Recent American History" at 10 a.m. Tuesday in room
302!. Fiazec Hall.
Dr. Johnston is
of a
lii'.lirv tvl "Pvnnriinnnt it, IVm
ocracv ". Tlic educator also edited
the papers of William Allen White
has written a biography about lne Alcotts"A Suc'a' Study of Juvenile Do- Die same journalist.
Currently working on the papers linquency," features Mrs. Shaw and
Edward Slettinius, Dr. Johnston nocl R'Sau, a senior from Porto Rico
presentation will be
has Just completed a summary of Another
' Child's World," with Patty Nallin- the Yalta Conference.
."

or

-

-

Two Talks Scheduled
Social Work Class

Plans for the Engineers Day Celebration today are being laid by the Engineering Council members
pictured above. ScalcH from left to
are W. F Lewis, J. W. Woody, and Ted Haley. Standing, Pro.
E. K. Elscy, faculty adviser. Jack Bell, and Ralph Preston.

Block And Bridle
Will Hold Show

At Racing Track
Block and Bridle Club will sponsor the fourth annual Horse Show
at the Lexington Trotting Track
May 21 at 1 p.m.
There will be no entry fee or ad
mission charges. Anyone wishing to
enter a horse in the show can get
an entry black from David Hachctt
at the Alpha Gamma Rho house.
There will be a trophy and four
ribbons awarded in each class.
Judges Named
Judges for the contest will be
Miss Jane Gardner, Miss Tish
Thurman, Mrs. Stoncy Walton
Johnson, and Mrs. Earl Teeter.
Robert Morris will serve as ringmaster and George Swineboro will
be the announcer for the show.
Classes Listed
Classes in the show will be the
open hunter class; equitation. UK
coeds limited to physical education
and light horse husbandry classes;
equitation, children 12 years old and
under; equitation. UK men, limited
to physical education
and light
horse husbandry classes;
ponies;
and equitation. 13 years old and
over, saddle seat.
years old and
13
Eouitation,
over, hunter scat; walking horses,
open; student equitation, limited lo
college students; three gaitcd class;
equitation
championships;
five
gaited horse class; jumper class:
and ponies. 46 inches and under,
12 years old and under.

Official To Address
Luncheon Meeting

ger, of Kcnwick School as the dancing lead. Tlic musical accompani"Suite for
ment for this selection
Dorothy G.,' composed by Miss
Helen Lipscomb, a UK graduate.
Students To Be Soloists
Other dancing soloists arc Doris
Coleman, Betty Elliott. Vivian Hereford. Marie Johnson, Dorothy Richardson, Janis Stillc, Jo Trapp, and
Joe Marks.
Mrs. Nancy Fields. Australian
pianist, will accompany the dancers.
Stage decorations will be furnish- ed by Dord Fitz, Cecil Thrasher, Bert
ll
Jody, and Paul Davis, all art
dents.
Other dancers include Beverly
Flown, AJ Bruno, Anne Button,
Phyllis Clivcr, Mary Cochran, Curo- linc Freeman. Bob Farris. Margaret
d
Garrett, Harold Henry, Marilyn
gus, Caroline Lec, Judith Luigart,
Caroline Pogue, Anne OBannon,
Beulah Reynolds, Jean Stevens, Ed-gar Vance, Mildred Vance, Jeanne
Wilson, Lois Wilson and Bobbie
Dean Yates.
stu-wi-

Kil-an-

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mortal Hall.
By Tom Diskin
The principal speaker will be Dr.
Kentucky's "Fabulous Four"
Raymond Walters, president of the
will continue their brilliant University of Cincinnati; who will
careers together for it was an- discuss "High Scholarship and the
nounced yesterday that the famed Challenge of Today."
The program will include an organ
seniors, namely Alex Groza. Ralph
Beard. Wah Jones and Cliff Barker, prelude by Mrs. Lela W. Cuius; in- -,
vocation by M:ss Sara Mae Green,
in addition to another
president of the University YWCA;
standout, Joe Holland, have
the professional basketball student message by Graydon D. Bell;
franchise in Indianapolis. Indiana. the pddress by Dr Walters; recogfive players, with Babe nition cf honor groups by Dr. Leo
Theseof
Kimbrough, sports editor of The M. Chamberlain,
Herald, to be general manager of LTC; benediction by Miss Greene
the club, will be added to the Nati- and the orgin posMude. Dr. Herman
onal Professional Basketball League. L. Donovan will preside.
Prizes To Be Given
According to Leo Ferris, vice presiPrizes and awards based on sch- -,
dent of the National Basketb.ill
League, these five players and Mr. larship will be presented, and also
Kimbrough will own the controili.ij general prizes and awards for ser-- I
interest in the team from the start vice to the University will be given.
and in three years will become full
Honors Day whs established for
owners. Meanwhile, the league has the recognition of students who have
granted them a $50,000 loan for attained high achievements at UK.
coming year.
I and
for the recognition of honor
Three ethers wno have bcn play- societies and other organizations
ing with the Olympians on their that require a minimum
exhibitions this spring, namely Ken standing for membership,
Rollins, of the Chicago Stags; Paul
licucts Reserved
Nocl of the N. Y. Knickerbockers:
and Fairce Woods of Wesleyan Col- i Rc;.ervrd seats for the program are
who
lege were not mentioned but it is being distributed to
possible that one or more of thrin will be honored. Tickets may be ob- might eventually be acquired by the tained by students from the faculty
advuser.i of the honorary societie.i.
new organization.
Other students, faculty members
Seme of the other teams in the
league are Oshkosh. Syracuse. Flint, and staff personnel may obtain ticSheToledo, Anderson.
kets in the offices of the deaiis of
boygan and Fort Wayne.
the colleges the information desk in
the SUB. Dean Cooper's offices in
he Experiment
Station. Dean
Chamberlain's office in the AdminIn
istration Building and Dean Puroffice in Pence Hall.
Students in social work will hear due's
two discussions of activities in their
major fields next week. Dr. H, E.
Wetzel, head of the department of
WBKY
social work, said today.
The Public Welfare AdministraA. B. Oldfield Davis, controller of
tion class will visit the couiity th BntL.h Broadcasting Company.
court Wednesday to hear a discus- In Wales, inspected UK radio stasion of the county's welfare prob- tion WBKY Wednesday afternoon.
lems bv Judge W. E Nichols.
Mr. Davis, who has been observJames W. Jewell, personnel super- ing local and regional U.S. stations
visor for the merit system of the this month, said that he was "much
itate government, will speak Fri- impressed" with the equipment of
day to social work classes on Merit the University station. He was
Per- especially interested in engineering
System Princinles in State
sonnel.
equipment su'Ji as tape recorders,
Anthony Thomson, wno acts a; now lacking in Wiles.
"I wish there were a comparable
"Friend of the Court" for circuit
court under Judge Adams, spoke station In an English University."
Wednesday on the welfare of chil- Mr. Davis said. He explained tint no
dren in homes where parents are radio training Is offered in universities or commerce schools in Engdivorced.
land.
Because record companies limit
the use of recordings to about a half
Guignol Ploy
hour a day in Wales, the BBC ofTo Be Held Over
fices in Cardiff are investigating
means of repre.enting the locality
The current Guignol production.
or region and the use of local talent.
"George Washington Slept Here"
Mr. Davis had observed stations
will be held over Monday. Tuesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday in Now York. Philadelphia. Washnights of next week, according to ington. Charlottesville and Cincinnati before visiting the University.
Wallace Briggs. director.
WBKY had been recommended.
Tickets arc on sale at the box
him as "worth seeing" and was the
office in Guifjnol Theater.
second college station he had in- -;
spectod.
rs

1

Parade To Feature
United Nations Motif

The fifth annual observance of
the Honors Day Convocation will be
held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Mc- -'

At Indianapolis

9--

rd

Freshman Honorary
Elects Ten Members

Dr. Raymond Walters
Is Principal Speaker

Senior Players

Columbia Trio
To Present
Sunday Concert

A

High Of 91

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949

Engineers Day Celebration
Features Labratory Tours And Open House
First

Continued Hot

KENTUCKY

OF

KENTUCKY,

NEL

Weather

Clvde Reeves, head of the State
Revenue Department, will speak at
a luncheon meeting of political science students,
graduate students,
r.nd other interested persons Friday,
in the Student Union Building.
Mr. Reeves will discuss phases
of the state's tax problem. Reservations may be made at the political science department's office.

Attention

Veterans!

Any veteran
in school under
Public J,aw 346 who does not plan
to return to school this summer
should report to the veteran's office to sign the necessary withdrawal papers.
If the Veteran's Administra
tion is not notified of a veteran's
intention to miss summer school,
an overpayment will result and
may hold up registration In the
future, according to an announce- ment from the veteran's office.

Television Exhibit Sponsored
By Engineering Fraternity
By Rosemary Hilling
"Television is here!" Loyal supporters of this slogan are the hard
working members of Eta Kappa Nu,
honorary electrical engineering fra-

ternity.
These students will be beaming
with pride today as visitors to the
Engineers Day Open House exhibits enter the communications laboratory in Anderson Hall.
In this laboratory rests the result of over a month of hard work,
tedious study, and intricate calculating. The Eta Kappa Nu television set has been completed!
Early this week members of tlic
fraternity erected the television antenna on the roof of Anderson Hall.
The antenna bays arc mounted 90
feet above the ground to overcome
various obstructions on the campus. The antenna is operated by
remote control from the communi

cations lab where it can be rotated
to pick up programs from television stations in Louisville and Cin-

cinnati.
The receiver

itself contains 30
electronic tubes. One tube requires
9000 volts to operate it. The set
has 13 channels for 13 possible stations.
Triumph Over Television
Among the Eta Kappa Nu members who "triumphed over television" arc H. L. Ernst. E. D. Cantler.
James Woody. Ernest Coulter, William English. James OBryan. John
Mays, Raymond Kemper, and Butler Durham.
Students from the
machine shop and the department
of metallurgy also aided in the construction.
The entire project was supervised
by Dr. Alex RomanowiU of the
electrical engineering department.

British Broadcaster
Visits Station

Theatergoers Impressed
Briggs, Florence Scott
Star In Leading Roles
Bcnifrr
Guignol Theater's presentation

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By Guignol Play
if"

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By J.

of

"George Washington
Slept Here"
has a rare and happy quality of
preventing hard seats from getting
harder as the performance goes on.
The first comedy to be produced
by Guignol in a dog's age. the play
opened Monday night in the theater
auditorium on Euclid Avenue. Wallace N. Briggs has done a characteristically good job of directing,
assisted by John Renfro.
The cast, was led by Mr. Briggs
in the role of Newton Fuller, the
d
soul who wanted a proverbial "little place in the country."
Trouble began, however, when Fuller's wife. Annabcllc. convincingly
played by Florence Scott, arrived at
the Pennsylvania farm house which
her husband had purchased to find
it. without
windows, without water,
without, plumbing
indeed, without
anything required lo make life
pleasant in her wonted New York
apartment. Mrs. Fuller's grudging
acceptance of the situation is pointed up by a series of hilarious Kaufman-Hart
punch lines delivered
with considerable zest.
Other situations develop lo make
life miserable for the Fullers, such
as a leaking roof, a surly cook in
a delicate condition, the elopement
of the only daughter with an
from Page Four)

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"HERE IT GOES. ANNABELLE!" cries Wallace Briggs, Guignol director and leading nun in
"George Washington Slept Here." Watching bis demolition efforts with obvious glee are (left to righti
td Henry, Marry Stanton, and leading lady Florence Scott

* The Kentucky Kernel
IfTURfR
Intcrcolleffiftt Prrma AHOclfttloo
Board of Commerce
Lxlnton
Kentucky Presa Association
MailauU Editorial AMuciiutoa

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VKAR F.XCEPT HOLIDAYS
PFHIOpa
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Ki.lrrtj l ttie Post Offlr ftt LrilnvUin,
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bubh:riptiom RATES

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National Advertising Service, Inc.

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Managing Editor Jerry Pinch
Feature Editor
Hun Warren
News Editor Kent Holllngsworth and Dudley
Saunders Associate Sports Editors
Tom I!:;kln
Bports Editor
Importers: Jobie Anderson, Roberta
Kuhvi Graham
Society Editor
n::::::::u3:
7Conn, Yolande Coulter,
Herbert A. Moors
Cartoon!
Wilfred
- KuvJiims Mgr. Ilea Preedman, Nancy Cask in.
Francis Hellard, Rosemary Hilling,
Oliriilrs IJiet l.i l
AJv Mirr.
Ionard Kernen, Marilyn Kilcus,
KLnuer aixl Joan Cook....
Henry Maloney, Bill Man.sfield,
A,lv
,
Melvin Mitchell, Dorothy
Kenny Wood, Bob Smith, Otis Per- Mary F,ert McKenna
Circulation
Fjd Tatkett, Ann Tracy, BarRuMy Ra-wl-l
Proofreader kins- bara Ann Warren, Jane Webb,
A
Tcoc lalir wtic rwpnllu rii
Ilell lilair
Assi.vt.itit News Editor Tom Wilburn.
vorted for the 15th time. She took
tliem all for better or worse, but
not for good '

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Uniform Cut System Needed

Sammy Kave. his orchestra and
his vocalist. Laura Leslie, provided
Oik Munition ai ilie I nivdsity ili:it uirs for a
it will the music for Purdue's Junior Prom
Ik.Ii;iIiI ikact j;( t is i In- tin s
The time for the dance:
s l Ik- siui;ilioii
lluii- is no uniform svstt-of x n;illi s 11:1)0 p m. to 4:00 a.m. Wha' hop- pen? NO COED HOURS AT PUR- foi .iomikcs lioni l;iss. I lie iiimuImt of ki mil led aWscntis
ins DUE Lucky girls
.
.
It II
to
lo llic ilisll ll
And tin- atiiiiiilcs ol iusii u tors vary widilv, of course. A I nnc
Candidate: "I have lived here all
there are
Mi me is iIk- man who demands that all Ins pupils. laics and mv life In i this state ..a . ....
,
t
hands washed. U' in iheir assigned hairs every day
in
;it I have never been in one of
rase ol death (theii own). Ieausc he would hate to have any ol them."
tli(hildien miss a syllalile of ihe wisdom lie is alxiul to ini- - Voice: "Which one?"
Yellow Jacket.
pan. On the other extreme is the man who feels that il his siu- d. nis do not Imd his let lures helpful they need not attend.
A dansa
sit-in- .

tits.

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In iKtween theie aie am luimbei of ideas on the suhjeit. liilL
insiiiidois who don'i are, instructors vim eageily and const ieui iotislv ietoii tlilatoiy students to their deans, instiutlois
vho have a Milit y for eat h individual, antl instrmtois who explain
tht il tlmiiies at the liiinin of eath (tturse.
Clear antl thoiouh explanations save considerable menial
antl wear antl tt ar on the student nervous system when
and if a
nalty is impised. Explanations are (etiainly an
nit nt over an enigmatic smile or a dark hint tf swilt,
antl unknown leu ilmtitiii.
Il seems a tjuesi ionahle theory that a student's grade should
lie lioiKtl one or two Ittteis hetanse, although his woik is ol
hiKh levc.,.,e fount, his inslrnttor's lectures nd.her helpful no,
iiiicicstnttr.
lliii if M,iaI,ies aie lo lie administered, they should le ad- minis!, ltd anoitlin lo a uiiiloim jolicy, a known and oideied
sv.leiu that leaves no tloulii in the student's mind and xi in its no
t ted
Mow when he retcives his grades.
inn
1 he piatlite of adding a semester hour antl n quality Kint
to ';i.kIii.iim.ii i iiik i,k nis for uts after or Infore a holiday is
an an haii ami oui landish piadite followed lv lew insi it ul ions.
The piatlite is unfair lo the Minimis who live in eastern or
v.tshin RciiiiiiLv and who find ti ansinii tal ion vciv tlillitult.
M.
monev hanlh' Hows fteelv enough anions; students on
.
.i- r
mis i.oiipos ioi mini io in ante in t nailer planes to el tliem
liaik in lime liefore zero hour.
If a uuifoim si stem of inahies were estahlishetl. "tlonl.li . u

data
Per chansa
Out lata
A

liv

im-pro-

ler-lilil-

classa
quizza
No passa
Gee whizza.
A
A

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r.nl.l

',

i

iiit

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,R,.t-

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without the added hurtlen toward graduation.
I he ideal situation would, of rourse, lie a
svslem of unlimiieil
alisemes for upK,,l.iss students, who know what tollege ittiu'ies.
Hut shite this ideal will douhiless never he realized, at lcat a
nnil. urn polity tould
set and a revision of the holidav
tould Ik- made.
sr. has little to do antl tould lake vme Iioim IiiI suggestions
to the fat uliv. Jim the plan is interesting; tt,
upon,
an' how.
!

eu-a-

-

Dr. Weeks Speaks

Dr. Martin Weeks of the
John M. Flesche, junior in the tle- nf lhp TTvn.rii.nt
F.'Mion spoke on "The Chemist in Partment of mechanical
has been elected chairman of
at the annual banquet
of the F. E. Tut tie chapter of the
rititient . affiliate of ..
the American
,
.
..
.. .
.
tv- ,- Pnu.;nl .. ,
t;nrmicai society at the Old South fl
ui. iuuii?
Inn in Winchester Tuesday night, and Dr. N. O. Long, faculty adviser.
William Sweeney outlined
the
history of the student chapter, sec- ontl oldest in the U.S., antl Dr. F.
K. TuMle, head of the chemistry tie- ),ai t tnent, discussed his work with
tlie affiliate.
Howard Barnett, president, intro- engineer-APiicultur-

a

.

n-i-

'

GENE MYERS-- -

b,

LAUNDRY - DRY CLFANING

FORD-U-DRIV-

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Opposite Stadium

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IT

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New
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A corsage for your spring formal

Day Course
Evening Course

Ashland Florist

graduates and present full transcriat
at college record.
Classes Begin Seat. 26h 1949

Short

Temporarily Located

information address
Registrar Fordham University

For further

Phone 648

109 CLAY AVE.

S2

C21

Remember

: o. vrrncii'rc
the day

Now and always

with o portrait

It

serves her right!

Why not get thot photo now

MARY

We furnish cap and gown

LAFAYETTE STUDIO
Ph. 6271

141 N. Lime

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for Summer

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Equipment
Wilson Athletic
Equipment
Riddell Athletic

ENSEMBLES

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give

Shoes
Butwin Sports

ULOVA

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Johnson Seahorse
Motors
Special Prices To Teams
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you'll moke a good impression anywhere with a cool Ara
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See your Arrow dealer today! Ara Cool shirts com In
white ond solid colors and ore accompanied by harmonizing Arrow ties and Arrow handkerchiefs.

JEWEL BOX

GENE MYERS

t.

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JANE frives the telephone in her

a real work-ouBut we're not worried a bit. We know
Mary Jane's telephone is going to keep right
on delivering good service year after year.
Because the Bell System puts a lot of time,
thought, and testing into making telephone
as
equipment aa rugged and trouble-fre- e
possible.
Tests are constantly under way at the
Bell Telephone Laboratories. There, f.r
example, new types of telephone instruments are put through a school of hard
knocks. Dials and other parts are given
strength and wear tests. Even the Ixittom
of the telephone set has been designed
and checked to make sure that it will not
scratch or stain furniture.
Such tests on little things as well as on
big things help give you the world's
telephone service at the lowest possiLI
cost.

Save time and worry

tlie American Society of Mechanical
Eneineers.
Other officers are Joseph Craig,
Charles Young, secretary; Jim Howe, treasurer; Al
lison Caudill, engineering student
council representative, and C. D.
Jones, honorary chairman.
..

Phone 4S3

Phone 453

SCHOOL OF LAW
302 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.

j

... in flowers

to match her gown.
She'll love you for it

York

Member Assn. at American Law
Senear. Matriculants must be calieae

and
New Trucks for Rent
E.

fill

School Of Law

New Cars For Rent

Girls are like a newspaper: They
,lnve forms: they always have the
last word; back numbers are not
in demand; they have great in- -,
fuience; you can't believe anything
they say: they're thinner than they
to be; they get along by ad- s
vertisin(!. and every man should
try to have his own and not try
to borrow his neighbor's.
Akron Buchtelite

' "'

CLEANING

LAUNDRY

Fordham University

Special Rates On Trips

263

First idiot: "Why don't you answer the phone?"
Second same: "It isn't ringing."
First again: "Must you always
wait till the last moment?"
Chamblee Tech

Discount

DIt. II. II. FINE

MPn'
Gaylord Ramsey's death was
coarse
He was eaten by a horse,
Now concealed from common men
Gaylord Ramsey rides again.
Boston Heights

15

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we"

Drive in Service

-

arated they were asked to write a
news story about what they had

Rowlinqs Athletic

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Lexington, Ky.

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Amid astonished
students and
shocked faces, two students in a
news reporting class at Michigan
State College got into an argument.
punctuating their remarks with
lnKes and swings at each other.

Leiington's Only
Authorized Dealer
For

19t?

Letters

Famine occurs in some portion of
India every year.

Flesche Elected Head
Of Engineering Group

To Chemical Society

6

...

Clemson Tiger.

x--

'i

'
for what does or does not appear can only get laughter from the type
of audience that was there tonight
on his or her pages.)
I think that I could call you to by such means, then I suggest that
task on an unbelievable number ol they be dropped from all future
accounts 'given time, I might dis- programs until they can emulate
cover some basis for mild praise , successful comedians of today who
but at present I have only ONE do no