xt7sj38kfb0s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sj38kfb0s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19490429  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 29, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7sj38kfb0s section xt7sj38kfb0s Ji HE 'If ENTUCKY

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Spring Prom
Tomorrow Night

UNIVERSITY
Z246

VOLUME XXXIX

RNEL

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949

LEXINGTON,

Number 24

Guignol Comedy

May 6 Is Deadline
To File For Degrees

Taps Twenty-On- e
Students, Grads

Applications for degrees mu:.t
be filed by seniors and graduate
students before next Friday. Maurice F. Seay. dean of the University and registar, has announced.
Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a graduation fee of $9. which will cover the
rental of cap and gown, diploma
fee, the Kentuckian. and other
necessary expenses. Candidates
for advanced degrees, other than
the doctorate, will be charged a
fee of $17, which will cover the
same expenses with the exception
of the Kentuckian. and in addition the hood to be presented
the applicant. The fee for candidates for the doctorate is $23
These fees must be paid by
May 30.

Alpha of Kentucky chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa, national scholastic
honorary, has elected 21 University
student.-- , and graduates for membership. Mrs. Hammond Dugan, secretary, announced today.
Seventeen Arts and Sciences students selected for membership include Judy Broaddus, Gene Conway.
Harold Holtzctaw. Paul MacCarter,
Eugene McDonnell, Kenneth McGinnis, Mary Sue McWhirter, Charlotte Reed, William Richards, Martha Schubert, Betty Shropshire,
Keith Slack. Robert Weaver, John
Wells. Wayne Wesley, Dorritt White,
Frances White.
Charles Rtggs was the only Graduate School student to be elected.
Students selected from the Colleg
of Commerce and College of Education are Victor Bruner, Marie
Haick, and Dolores Slaughter.
The society, oldest college fraternity in the United States, was founded at William and Mary College in

Candidates for degrees should
apply at the registrar's office in
the Administration Building.

SGA Allots $250

1776.

No minimum scholastic average is

For Student Trip

specified but selections are usually
made from senior students in the
The Student Government iAsso- upper 10 per cent of the class. The
student must also satisfy require- ciation has alloted $250 to aid a
ments in liberal art courses.
student in making a trip to EurThe date for initiation has not ope during
the summer.
been announced.
In past years, the total cast of
the trip has been about $750. SGA
will contact local luncheon groups
and campus organizations in an effort to help the student defray expenses. The student will have to
Ronald O. Nascr Jr. and James L. pay the deficit.
Hurd. juniors in the College of Arts
Persons applying must write a
and Sciences, have been named re- paper explaining why they want to
cipients of the scholarship awards
make the trip along with such inoffered by Lances. Junior men's
formation as age. address, classileadership honorary.
campus
and
fication,
activities
Naser received a 5300 scholarship
standing. This paper must be filed
and Hurd an award of $200, Jim
Line, president of Lances, has an- at the office of tlic dean of men
by 1 p.m. Wednesday.
nounced.
Qualifications include an interest
The scholarships are given annually from funds raised by a Fall In world affairs, willingness to work
for the World Student Service Fund
Carnival sponsored by Lances.
The selection committee included next year, ability to tell about the
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, vice presi- trip to campus organizations, and
n,
financial ability to make up deficit
dent of the University; A. D.
dean of men; Dr. William S. in funds.
faculty adviser;
Lances
Ward.
Charles Patrick, Lances member and
Line.

Lances Award
Two Scholarships

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Shown above is a (roup recently elected to the Alpha chapter
Charlotte Reed, Mary Sue McWhirter. Delores Slaughter. Marie
Harold Holtxrlaw, Paul F. MeCarter Jr.. Charles Figgs, Frances
newly elected members were
Keith Slack. Six of the twenty-on- e

Concert- Band
In Sunday Recital

To Be Held May

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Photo bll Mark Hughf

or Thi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary. Front row. left to right, are
Hairk, Julia Broaddus, Martha Schubert, and Dorritt Jean White. Back row
White, Eugene McDonnell, Betty Ann Shropshire, Kenneth McGinnis, and
not available when the picture was taken.

Leadership Institute

Prindl To Direct

iimi

Admit Negroes,

Colbcrt, Fonda Star
In Campus Movie

3-- 5

Federal Court
Order Declares

The 12th Annual Rural LeaderThe technicolor film, "Drums
ship Institute, a conference
for
the Mohawk," starring
town and country pastors, county along
Judge H. Church Ford entered an
University
and Henry
Concert Baud, agricultural extension workers and Claudette Colbert
. The
jnder the direction of Prank J. other comunity leaders of the state. Fonda, will be shown at Memo- order in Federal District Court
Wednesday directing the University
Prindl. will present its annual miU
hcid May 3.5 in lne home rial Hall Saturday night. The to
spring musicale Sunday in Memorial economics building, according to first show will begin at 7 p.m. to admit qualified Negro students
the Graduate School.
Hall, at 4 p.m.
j. Ramsey, chairman of the and the second at 8:49 p.m.
Mr.
The order follows Judge Ford's
The band membership, represent- - conference and field agent in aga-March 30 ruling in which he de
in; practically all the colleges and culture extension service,
clared that Lyman Johnson, teach- j -departments on the campus, numstabilize the rural community in
er in a Louisville Negro high school,
bers 62 performers.
an unsettled world" is the Insti- must be admitted because the state
For
The concert will range from Bach. Utile's theme. Four commissions of
ciid not elsewhere provide equal fa'study arc planned
outstanding representative of the
a stable
A conference for young lawyers cilities for Negroes wishing to do
period, through Shostako- - nomic life, a revival of religious throughout the state is scheduled graduate work.
By Rrtlye Mastin
r.
vich. a contemporary modern com-- 1 alucs, strengthening the rural
Over 100 physical education maTlic ruling said that the stand
for Wednesday at UK. Prof. W. L.
ily, and community education.
Matthews of the College of Law of the University in refusing John- jors, representing 12 Kentucky colson and other qualified Negroes the leges and universities, will meet on
c announced
Bach's
includes
this week.
Tlie aim ol the Rural
The program
Susser Tod;" "Youth Tri- - ship Institute is to support and
conference,
which is dc- - i right to enroll because of race and campus today to participate in the
Tlic
Conference
Education
violated
umphant Overture" by Hadlcy; strengthen religious leadership in signed Drimarilv as a seminar on 'color
the Fourteenth Physical
by von Kcntucky"s town and country
"Clarinrt Solo Concertino"
the problems of the young lawyer, Amendment to the U. S. Constitu- sponsored by the Physical Education Majors Club.
'Symphony in B fiat i First muntties. The Institute is
will also feature discussions of in- tion.
by Fauchct; "March of sored cooperatively by the College terest to members of the legal pro
Johnson was twice denied the The meeting is the first of its
the Stcelman" by Bclsterling; Mr. of Agriculture and Home Econom- - fession and the general public as right to enroll before he filed suit kind to be held at the University,
last year. The University held that Margaret Wilson, president of the
Prlndl's own arrangement of Sho- - ics, and the Kentucky Rural WC11.
organization, said, today.
mi-- 1 Church
stakovich's "Prelude in
Fellowship.
The highlights of the conference tne state constitution and the Day
Miss Wilson said that the pur01
nor;" and "Headlines" by Colby.
will hn a nanrl disrusMrm narli- - iaw proiuimeu me enroiimcni
Negroes and white students in the pose of the conference is to give
commerce junior RiCna rd
William Fousc.
Wl'ns'cipatcd in by Walter P. Armstrong
physical education majors an opnom parKcrsouig. w. va.. win oc
Jr-- . editor or tne American Bar as- fcSSOy
Young! Judee Fords ordcr reined that portunity to know each other and
featured as clarinet soloist.
sciation publication. "The
to discuss their mutual problems.
Ushers and special guests at the
Vhel O. Barrickmann, Negroes are to have the benefit of
I
Richard Bartsch. senior in the Lawyer":
Many Arrive Early
concert arc members of the basket- - mechanical department of the Col- - Glasgow attorney Prof Charles W. University facilities until the stat?
Although many of the partici
ball and football teams.
leuc of Eneinecrine.
won the sec Joiner, of the University of Mich .substantially
equal
opportunities pants arrived early to attena me
a" La' School; and James W. a nH fanilitir. f,, ,,.h
UU.sc. c
8110.
lO
ond prize of $25 at the 17th an S3110W
ITOUPCrS
nual student conference of the Mid - Wine. Jr.. chairman of the Junior courses of study."
classes in the department today,
west Group 6 of Southern Tier t Br Conference of the ABA. ,
the conference will officially open
The conference will begin at 2
of the American Society of Median- with a dinner tonight in the Footp.m. in room 100 of LafTcrty Hall.
ical Engineers on April 21.
ball Room in the Student Union
Building. Dr. Stcinhaus, world auBartsch won the prize for his A similar conference held last year
The annual SGA Spring Prom
thority on thci physiology of exerhonoring the Januarv, June and paper on the "Design of a Low Cost, attracted lawyers from all sections
d
Heating Unit." of the state.
cise, from George Williams College
August graduating seniors will be Domestic
The UK Troupers, under the di- the dinner
held tomorrow night in the Student
rcction of Bernard
Skceter'i John-- j in Chicago, will address
Union Ballroom from
o'clock.
:;on, presented
their annual pro- -' group.
Alex Groza. chairman of the exTlic cabaret style,
gram at Alumni Gym Thursday.
conferdance will feature the music of Shcp
- ecutive committee for the
The first act. "Trampoline." featof
V'ields and his "Rippling Rhythm
- ence, will speak on the values
ii red Renny Hedland and Joe Wyorchestra.
I, tr. l.,i,r.f
It ' r,,U,.a'r.rl 1.,, ....
ion at 9 o'clock tomorrow
Tickets arc mi sale at the ticke
by Mary Slunnick.
Charles andcral
booth in the SUB from noon until
By Nell Blair
,
'Lorcntz Smith, John Jeter. Rcnny mor,llng5 p.m. today. Each senior is allowed
Hedland and Joe Wyatt teamed up!
.TuTricnt
Onlv five unaffiliated candidates "'dependent
I ill 1UI
one free ticket which must be picked
UlCUiUltJ
ARTS AND SCIENCES LOWER- - for a clown ict.
trachiiiEf, guidance, and curriculum
up at the booth today. Tickets will be will oppose the Constitutionalist CLASSMAN
i three
vaeaniccs)
The fourth number on the pro- 11 n'rlork.
in u unij
sold at the door Saturday for tiic party in the Student Government Charles M. Tackctt. Bruce S. Fergu- - gram was a vocal feature by Mar "
"l lu in u m At
Association election Tuesday.
regular price of $1 per person.
mere win dc niscussiuun vi
.,invt it II. thn Ql.i
1..I. I.
T.....,ii.-c.t TH,, T
;
Election booths will be open irom
Members of the committee in 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mildred "'tramurals, and the Woman s
Arts and Sciences tionalists. and Michael Grain and dale. Charlotte Peters.
c harge of the dance arc Rusty RusShulenburg. independents,
Vance, Betty Vaughn, Patty Wil-- 1 ,ctic Association.
vote in the Y lounge of
Lyman Ginger, principal or the
sell, chairman, Ed Brooking, Fred students will
Tlic remaining vacancies in which kinson and Lois Wilson presented
U.c SUB. Agriculture
and Home
University Training School, will ad-e- d
Nichols, Ann Macklin, Susannc
room the constitutionalists arc not oppos- ja tumbling act. Cimdv Johnson gave dress
Economics .students in student
Rogers, and Johnny Crockett.
the second general session at
(the program variety with a hula
are
101 of the Agriculture building, and
1:30 p.m. Following Mr. Ginger's
ARTS AND SCIENCES I ITER- - dance.
hnrincering students in the Engitalk, a modern dance demonstration
Ail act called "Pile of I
I1.ASSMAK losenh .lovnes. Frank
neering .study hall.
FM
.featured Margaret Wimfough. Male will be presented by Tau Sigma
Bassctt. and Paul W. Scott.
t.
Bob Wharton ana Katherine
tumblers
included John Benson. and the Troupers.
COMMERCE ITPERCLASSWO-MAn
candidates for president and
The meeting will close after the
Carl Caudill, Boff Duff. Rcnny
Kathleen Carter.
Hcgland. Phil Kingsbury. Fred Neil- - final address is given at 3 o'clock
Frequency
receivers vice president, rcsectivcly, will take
modulation
GRADUATE SCHOOL REPREhave been installed in the lounges office without opposition. The sec- SENTATIVE AT LARGE
Virgil villc. Bill Robinson. Harry Stille, by Dr. Earl Kauffman. recreation
retary and treasurer is to be chosen
Joe Wyatt and John Jeter. "The director of the University physical
of Boyd and Bowman Halls to alChristian and Frances Youtsey.
by the new assembly.
"Little Lady" was presented by Paul education department and faculty
low students to listen to the UniARTS AND SCIENCES REPREThe unalfihalcd and constitutionadvisor of the Physical Education
Carol Young.
versity FM station, WBKV.
SENTATIVE AT LARGE
alist candidates for positions arc
The last half of the program in- - Majors Club,
Chambers.
WBKY is on the air 21 hours a
i:ngi.m:krin(; lowkkclass-MACOMMERCE REPRESENTATIVE eluded a song by Dick Wohlsteiu.
cek. from 3 tn 5 p.m. every Monday,
William Haycraft, constitu- AT LARGE
an adagio dance by Jane Stevens Dr.
Sidney Ncal.
lfl p.m. Monday through Friday.
COMMERCE I'PPERCLASSM AN and John Chumley, an act by Bill
Wednesday and Friday, lrom 7 to tionalist, and David C. brown, inAli programs arc written, directed, dependent.
- Elliot Jones.
Birdsall. a clown adagio by Alex
and presented by students of the
i:xGi.i:u;iG kepkesknta- - AGRICILTIRAI. LOWEKCLASS-MA- Groza and Humscy Yessin. a hula Dr. Clement Eaton, professor cx-ofUniversity. Tlic station was installed TIVK AT LARGE
Waller W. Cooper.
dance by Betty Andcr. a clown ucl history, has been elected to the
Grovcr C.
in 1945 to train radio arts majors.
IPPERCLASS-M.ENGINEERING
constitutionalist, and Thomwith John Benson, Fred Ncuvillc, ecutive committee of the Mississippi
Changes have recently been made in as Clark, independent.
Roger Stark.
Charles and Lorcntz Smith, a med- - Valley Historical Association,
the transmitter to allow the station
COLLEGE OF AGKICILTIKE
Icy of songs by Earl Chastecn. Bill
Dr. Eaton is on leave of absence
ARTS AND SCIENCES LOWER-CLASto ojieraie at maximum capacity
WOMAN
Rceder and Don Hixson. and a cum- - from the University Uiis semester,
Julie Bradley.
with a stronger and more reliable AND HOME ECONOMICS WOMAN
Margie Lou Williams,
edy act by John Grilfin and Doug serving as visiting professor of hls-- i
ARTS AND SCIENCES
signal, according to Lewis Swain, AT LARGE
constitutionalist, and Sue Dossett,
Charlotte Garr. Schuartz.
tory at the University of Wisconsin.
assistant program supervisor.
j

Kir-wa-

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I

Over 100 Attend
Phys Ed Majors

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Lawyers Conference
Set
Wednesday

.

Sunny And Mild
High Of 75

KENTUCKY

OF

Phi Beta Kappa

i

Weather

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To

Open Monday

Dance To Climax
May Day Event

"

By Dorothy Nral
The climax to the annual May
Day festivities will be a
ball from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. May
14, in the SUB ballroom.
Hishlights of the dance will be the
grand march led by the may queen,
presentation of awards for the best
float in the men's and women's divisions in the May Day parade, and
the announcement of the names of
tryouts who have been accepted, by
Suky.
semi-form- al

Tinker Baggarly will play. Tickets
may be obtained fro many Suky
member or tryout now, ($1.25. stag
or drag or at the SUB ticket booth
after May 9.
Suky members in charge of arrangements for the dance are Oral
Owen, chairman, Howard Giles and
James Gulley.
The "United
Nations"
parade
scheduled for the afternoon of the
14th will be led by the Suky float
carrying the May Queen and attendants. The float sponsored by
the tryouts will represent the United
States.
float Sponsors Named
Groups sponsoring the floats representing the other United Nations
members include: Fi Kappa Alpha,
Kappa Sigma. Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Sigma Phi. Zeta Beta Tau. Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Sisima Nu. Alpha Delta PI. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta. Si?-m- a
Phi Upsilon, Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Gamma Hho. Delta
Chi. Kappa Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Zeta. Chi Omega, Kippa
Alpha Theta. Alpha Tau Omeea,
Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa, Tau Alpha
Pi, Phi Sigma Kappa. Alpha Phi
Omega, Tatt Hall, and Jewell Hall.

V

Conference Here

fam-pose-

com-Wcbe- r;

BartSch

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Award

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Agriculture and Home Economics, will be
among 27 men and women who will

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Troupers Stage
Annual Program

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.semi-form- al

Five Unaffiliated Candidates
.Oppose Constitutionalist Slate

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Sets Installed
Dorm Lounges

Bar-net-

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Eaton Elected
To Historical Group

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Bastin,

Alice
;.! students Wordtheand Charles
College of
in

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Mrs. Scott appeared as the apple
woman in Guignol's last production,
"Winterset.- The comedy centers around the
purchase of a dilapidated.
farm house where George
Washington was supposed to have
slept. Newton Fuller, the head of
a sophisticated New York family,
mads the purchase without the
sanction of the rest of the family.
The comedy emerges from the problem of the Fullers, while friends,
neighbors and a supposedly rich
uncle contribute to the laughs and
confusion.
SUnton T Play Role
The cast includes Mr. Kimbcr
Harry Stanton. Arts and Sciences
Madge Fuller Margaret
Junior;
Larkin. Arts and Sciences sophomore; Steve Elderidge Joe Knight.
Arts and Sciences Junior; Katie
Ruby Evans Hart, of the University extension department; Mrs.
Douglas Maxine Perrine. of the
Margaret L King library; Clayton
Joseph Dress. Arts and
Evans
ElSciences senior: Rena Leslie
eanor Cram. Lexington housewife.
Hester
Jane Lee Forrest, of the
UK horticulture department; RayGrady Sellard.s, Lexington
mond
elementary school student; Uncle
Stanley
Ed Henry. Transylvania,
student; Leggett Frazer Jack
Money. Commerce senior: Tommy
Hughes Jack Rice. University student.
Dianne
Sue Barrineton
Arts and Sciences freshman;
Mitss Wilcox Marion Honeywell.
Arts and Sciences Junior: Mr. Pres-co- tt
Jewell Doyle, bookkeeper for
a Lexington horse farm.
John Wesley has been appointed
sound effects man.

Two Ag Students
To Visit Europe

at

Fields To Play
At Spring Prom

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Lcadcr-"Komm-

AiMt

By Jane Webb
"Oeorge Washington Slept Here."
a comedy by George Kaufman and
Moss Hart, will open Monday at
8:30 p.m. for a week's run at the
Guignol Theater.
Tickets may be purchased today
and tomorrow from 12 to 3 p.m.
at the box office. Through the run
of the show, tickets will be sold
from 12 to 9 p.m. Price of admission is 75c for UK students and
$1.25 for townspeople.
Wallace Briggs, playing Newton
Fuller and serving as director, will
with Florence
share the
Scott, who will play Anna belle Fuller, Newton's wife.
Director Far Five Years
Mr. Briggs. a graduate of UK. has
been Guignol director since 1944. He
has acted in many productions including the recent "Joan of Lorco-le- ad

Bafgarly To Play

j

j

Tickets On Sale
At Box Office

-- -1

-

spend the summer in Europe under
the International Farm Youth Exchange program. The program is
designed
to promote good will
among nations.
Bastin, a freshman from Jefferson County, will go to France to
live and work with a farm family
for four months. Bastin was
and is being sponsored by
Club
the Jefferson County
Council, in recognition of his outstanding
club work during tha
past few years.
A senior from Christian County.
Miss Word will go to Deiunark to
ktay with a farm family during th
summer. Miss Word was nominated
and is being sponsored by tlic Kentucky Federation of Homcmakcrs-Sh- c
is being honored for her
club work in Christian County and her scholastic record at the University.
In addition to their regular University schedule. Alice and CJvri'-are studying Danish and iron ii,
nom-iinat-

H

Poet Stephen Spender
Will Lecture Today
Stephen spender, one ot the leaders of the "new" school of English
ill soon be published in book form.
poetry, will give
public lectures His newest volume of poetry. The
at the University today.
Edge Of Being." will be released
Hn will speak on creative writing M.iy 3. He luis written moie than
including poetry.
,i d'ven txxiks.
y
at 3:30 pm. in room 111 ol
i!
Hull. At a
this :l:,rt sl'ries, and ei'.(ys.
Attended Writers
evening at S im p ni in Memoilal
nnerrvi
will di.cuss the
Hall, Mr.
In l!U7. Spender attended the Inpersonalities and work of the poets ternational Writers Congress
in
reEliot, Auden and Yeats. In addi- Spain, despite the government'
tion, he will read and comment fusal to grant, visas. He remained
upon sonic of his own poetry.
in Spain for several months during
Spender's appearance at the Uni- the civil war. and Iran. latcd the
versity was arranged by the English works of several German authors,
including Ernst Tollers last play.
department as a part of its
series. The poet is 'Pastor Hall."
a
along
8w';;lcr
currently making a
lour of
wilh Cyril t'onnaily and Peter Watthe United States.
son, of the literary review. 'HoriEducated At Oxford
zon." in VM'J. During the war. he
Spender, who was educated at served as a tircinaii in the London
Oxford, is frequently linked with Auxiliary Fire Service.
W. H. Audcn and T. S. Eliot. NoThe British Foreign Oilicc sent
in 1946 to
bel prize winner, as tlic outstand- Spender to Germany
ing trio of contemporary poets. His study the impact of Nazism on
literary autobiography. "The Life German intellectuals. During that
of Literature," is now appearing year he also served with Julian
serially in the Partisan Review, and Hu.xlev as counsellor to UNESCO.
Mc-Ve-

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SH-nde- r

Literary-D-

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Agriculture Honorary
Plans Horse Show
The third annual Block and
Bridle Horse Show will be held at
the Lexington Trotting Track May
21.

Anyone wishing; to enter a liore
the bhow should contact David
Hachett at the Alpht Gamma flh'j
house.
Officers were elected for the agriculture honorary at a meeting Monday. Those elected were Carl Hamilton, president; Dick Craftou,
Brent Thompson, secretary; Donald Laffoon, treasurer, and
Gerald Bradley, marshall.
Dr. W. P. Garrigus. professor or
animal husbandry, U faculty advber.
in

* I

Pone

15.00
hand experiences to the student WSSF fee
8 00
body and the community. This di- - Ship orientation fee
rect link between the university
$804.31
Total
community in Europe and the Uni
versity of Kentucky has been con- A veteran might have at his dis- tinued by UK students during the p,,
J2oo in war bonds. It, is worth
past two summers and will be con- - casr,ing these to go. A parent mipht
tinued by the students going to contribute $200. II is a worthwhile
Europe this summer.
in further education.
investment
The qualifications, for any stu- - But to ask the student to find over
dent wishing to apply, are that he $600 of his own, is asking too much,
$250 from SO A and a possible
be willing to speak to interested
groups next fall when he returns, $200 from other organizations
in
and if the applicant has a major the community, that have done far
European language that will cer- - more than their share for the Uni- tainly be in his favor when his case versity, still is but $450. This leaves
is reviewed by the selection com- - $3r,o for the student's parents or his

The Kentucky Kernel
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wtirlet 4 column arc to b Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Auoctatloo
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et
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cwrd

A II

ecnf.dered

OH EXAMINATION

PERIODS

CtlUf FmUiikmt ktrnftmtiv

rtitirfd st the Pest Offlte at LfxliivVin,
(CenUiikv, ss second class matter under

420 tMAOiaOM

the At I i.f Man h 3. 1879.

BOTTOM

ClHCM

eJBSCRrPTION RATES

1.00

Ave.

LM

NEW

ASStllS -

TURK.

N. Y.

3" ff"tlCl

per semester

Cook, Monte R. Tussey, an ft
Editor Joan R. Cox
Associate Editors
John
Manning
jerry Finch
Feature Editor
Bur-- Warren
News Editor Kent Hollingsworth and Dudley
Saunders .. Associate Sports Editors
Tom Diskln
Bpnrts Editor
Pors: Joble Anderson. Roberta
Rubve Graham
Society Editor
Ue
'arick'
Herbert A. Moore
Cartoonist Davis, Earl7emple Yolande Coulter,
Conn,
Wilfred jail
Business Mgr.
Bt,a preedman. Nancy Gaskin,
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'
Leonard Kernen, Marilyn Kilgus,
( l.ntles Breckel and Joan Cook
Henry Maioney, BU1 Mansfietd,
Helen Deiss
Reeves

In

Adv. Solicitors

Melvin Mitchell, Dorothy Neal,
enny wooa' ao bmnn' uus rer
Proofreader kins, Ed Tackett, Ann Tracy, Barbara Ann Warren, Jane Webb,
Assistant News Editor Tom Wilburn.

j

Mary Bert MeKenna
Rusty Russell
Bluir

11

Circulation

mittee.
One might think that $250 would
go a long way in helping a student
travel abroad. Last summer two
UK students, Harold Friedly and
Shelby Darbishire were selected to
tiavel under the ausnices of the
WSSF, both were allocated funds
from campus organizations and from
local citizens. The donations did
soii1ii-:iIic- t
I lie most
;im .'ii anc e on rumpus ilit-s- ibvs seems not cover one half of their expenses
of purely a subsistence nature. Here
id he "dial p:n Ixiilcil look."
,
... .....l..
.
I....1.,
.l...... is an example of one of the fore- ..ii..
mentioned students' expenses:
' litmore painful it is. ihr more su ccssful.
io ;tt itiic ;i sunburn.
I he weather
for the next Tew weeks seems to nulualc Minsliuie. Preliminary travel in uer-f'
' $ 7300
lowed l) exlicmc warmth, followed by the infirmary lot some,
-"l
for most.
many from ship
followed bv
40.00
Ik re must be some lesson in lie derived from ibis, but we Travel in Czechoslovakia
250.00
and Hungary
in'l think of anv. Would somebody please pass l In- babv oil?
280.00
Ship fare round trip

How Blistered Can We Get?
r.,.i

-

ol

','",'

SGA Indifference

",

-

I

lie aimoiiiK eiiic in
.1
ilit ie will Ik- - a Sliidi nl ( iovci linn ill
Assoi i.u ion ( ledion I uesdax lias been "reeled wiih die eiithus- i.ism o;linaiil ustived lor news smh as " I here are mam wain "
l.i'.s in August," or some simil.n lv t le trilv injr slalemenl.
Addiii.mal pi. k.I of the siudeni IxhIv's avid iniertsi in SGA
Dpar Editor.
(.in be lather obviously found in the results of the eflorl lo while it is often admittedly lax
(i
someliodv.
to opixise the Qmstiiutionalisls in the in accomplishing anything at all
which would result in student bene:
( ti l l ion.
the fact still remains that the
I here ate nineteen
vai amies in SGA. Constitutionalists, after SGAJs freedom is a hypothetical one
!:
lis harangue, iiominaird nineteen. Tlieir traditional o)pon- - limited by the lack of control of
i
particular refer- i ,...
i
A... III I "its "
I... .111 ,IHI1
mi
I
l
MlIIIV
lit ( II II i
l.tll.. 1111 II...I., .i... i...IK K Mill IV III I :.!...! encefunds. to "have financial squelch
here
the
iiohodv was kidliti4 anxIxHlv and gave up the "hosts,
handed SGA by the administration
Kmliarrassiiiir. jieihaps. but realist ir.
concerning their grant of $750 to be
IV, irv to have an fled ion instead of a joke. SGA set almut
:
:
II
nprinn
hif thp lnn or T.nR I
'
"j
o round up some candidates. Due notire was iven. xsicrs was 'a slight preference o for the
v.tic tint up all over the campus, and the election date was put cheapest brand of cigarettes by the
off until M.tv i in the hope of settin; students to file independ- - subjects over the most expensive
brand, which was the least liked of
I

11

Passport
Visas:
England

Letters To The Editor
WSSF coald have accomplished
much toward international under-fit- s,
standing.
The fact that this grant was re- duced to a mere $250 even before
Deing passea as a bill in the As- sembly not only shows the abject
slavery which permeates that body
but in effect practically makes im- possible the contemplation of such
, l.
.
- . 1, finnn.:n
it LI U ill ua lliucii aa
iiiiumi.ii
drain on the participating student

i

-,

lll--

I

mis for randidacv
,"
l'etvms needed: at least 19. Persons filing: five.
Five students out of the thousands eligible are interested in
i .mnin- - for SGA. Some of the la.k of interest is due to the gen- .
.
i.,!. and a. t urate, beluf. thai it is pradually nnissible lo bmk
the
nisi it ui ional ists in anv but one or two colleges.
lint b far the most of the indifference is due to the almost
total indifft leiue to the
"government association.'
I he cause of the indillc renre is not romplelely the fault of
members. I hcv ma have, or profess to have, a great deal
Sf
of interest in the oi "aniai ion when thev eo into office.
I'.ut sik h a general attitude of hojx lessness is not conducive
to an great (llort. at least for long- - There's a general leeling
being haiiMiuug and tin net cssai v.
I cn such a piojed as sending a student abroad this summer
I., pallid and sptcad iuloi ni.H ion sec ins to be headed lor limb').
I uo'ivh
nioiiev. although student monev, seems unavailable lot

(

.

llioll.
students

ill.

sin

c

whet cjiiestidti whv they must pay for SGA's liuiiless
ihcii ou n )( kets have some basis lor their (iics-ti-tit- :

ii c oiii of
liv (hag

this thing out anv longer?
can kiIoiiii no more iniMirtant functions than it docs
ml ill. it cau l be p( i lot mcd bv other organial ions, ii only !ic
!. ins. on their own. want lo seive in it. whv keep lakinu
t!
indents' inoiK Nil it'-- Let's just junk it and forget about it.
II SG

By Nancy (iaskin
new queen is born! Every day
:. vers another one. The enpi- University,
recrs :.t California
tired of physics, chemis- v, and calculus,
recently chose
a mull to rei(ui at their annual
oaiKis Her title, 'The Girl Who
l.oK: Lo:.st Like a Slice Rule."

-

'

you identify your favorite
cigarettes from all the others? Arc
ou sure? Are you absolutely, posi-- ;
lively, downright certain? Its time
to 'less up now. Tests recently
ducted in the University of Mary-- t
land's Psychology department have
shown that preferences differ from
day to day, and sometimes the sub- -'
jects even preferred the brands they
professed to dislike most, while they
were undergoing observation.
During a
period the
subjects smoked any one of six
brands of cigarettes as much as
they pleased. Colored tape hid
brand names while the tests were
being performed, the colors beinc
changed
periodically,
and each
color used was recorded,
The only conclusion arrived at
Can

!

Gad. what a life. Texas Christian
the proud processor of
minor mirr.de in the lorm of a
r ra in
geography p:ofes.,or. Dr.
rt's classes are always packed
i ov( rfiowii p. and are never, never

T'i:iv. :Mly is

::i. ped.
' ship.:
believes
Dr. Emert
C'n:,bing is not only le:jal but
v. or' 'awhile."
Her .students may
t.rir.v n.aps of the country being
"d and as many notes as they
Lawtime and enemy enough to
v.ive down, when they go to class
lor .ill examination.
l.r. Emert's belief is that her
theory inspires a sv.'dent to work
!!'. way through his 'text and refer- pee books w itn thoroughness.
In
tin. v.r. . the more the student la- 3

i

c

ts

S.l

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