xt7t1g0hxn7r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hxn7r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-04-20 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 20, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 20, 1951 1951 1951-04-20 2023 true xt7t1g0hxn7r section xt7t1g0hxn7r .0-

HE

I’HLI'MI'I X111

YMCA Marks
100“] Year
Of Founding

‘(‘entennial Week”
To Be Celebrated

The YMCA will celebrate Centeri-
nial Week bcziiinine Tuesday and
cndiiie May 1 It will mark the
100th year of the foundme of the
YMCA in North America

The YMCA was oraahized i1i Lon-
don. England in 1844 by Georize Wil-
hams. who was later knighted by
Queen Vic'oria The first oriza'ii7a-
tioii of this kind in North America
was formed in Boston on Dec “NI.
1851 The C'iiistitution of the Ho'-
tun Society became a model for the
YMCA in the United States,

A- nearly a'-' it can be ascertained
from available records. the YMCA
was organized on the campus of the
University of Kentucky in 1890.

The croup was small at the be-
einnina. comprised of about 12 or 15
boy's who met in a dormitory room
once a week for prayer. but who en-
paeed in no other activities.

THE LOCAL I'NIT was formed by
a erotip from Centre Colletze. who
did this type of work in colleges
throuzliout the state,

About 1895. the University fur-
nished one room in the first division
of the old dormitory tnow \Vhite
Hallt for YMCA headquarters. Upon
completion of Alumni Hall in 1901.
the group moved there uhe1e it re-
mained until the spring of 193%.
when new quarters were established
in the Student Union Building.

Shortly after the new rooms were
occupied in Alumni Hall. the Uni-
versity began to pay a student a
small sum to act as part-time secre-
tary.

In October. 1912. E. L. Hall be-
came the first full-time secretary
This same year. the records say. the
first handbook was published by the
YW-YMCA. 1200 copies being dis-
tributed to the students.

8" NOVEMBER. 1912. 200 stu-
dents had enrolled in the YMCA.
The membership fee entitled them
to membership in the hospital cltib
with all expenses paid when ill. ex-
cept for a doctor. $185 was sub-
scribed by students to support Wil-
liam Vories. a missionary to Japan.

Karl Zerfoss and James Park were
part-time student secretaries tor the
year 1915-16 and in the fall of 1916
J. E Johnson was. named full-time
secretary. remainini: in this position
for two years. In 1918 Ralph Owens

was sent to the University by the.

Army YMCA. Two years later Bart
Peak succeeded him and has cori-
tinued in office since then except
for the year 1925-26. when George
Kavanaugh acted as secretary.

In February. 1915121 student Chris~
tian campaign was conducted. re-
sultin: in 151 deCisions for aggres-
sive Christian livinc. The same
year. the Cosmopolitan Club wa.s
organized, It was composed of for—
eign-born students. and an equal
number of American students who
were elected to membership. Its
purpose was to help bring foreign
students into a closer relationship
with American ideals and customs
and likewise in help the American
student to better understand the
foreigner

UK To Offer
New Degree

net! decree in commerce ha.s
been approved by the Uniyeiwsity fric-
ulty, It is called the MBA or "Mas.-
ter of Business Administration "

This new prouram has been dens—
cd because of the great need on the
part of busiiies.s enterprises for busi-
I'f‘s.‘ specialists. and because of the
grtat value this training: will have
for those who occupy supervisory
positions

The MBA. degree. which is now
being: offered bv a majority of the
universitic' that have strong colleges
of business administration. providc~
that candidates must obtain 30 hour.s
oi credit ii. the courses specified and
36 weeks of residence There is no
lanzuaec or thesis requirement In all
case where no exceptions specified.
it is presumed that the present or
future rczulatinns of the Graduate
School will apply to these candidates

Recent recommendations from the
American Institute of Accountants
have ('llt‘d the need for the fifth
y'cai of ('olleziate traininc Similar
statements havt been made by pro-
Ilshl'rllal oruariizations m thr- fields
of marketinc. statistics. industrial
relations and merchandisinu

Admission to study for tlir (ii-crct
i open to students yyho hold buthe~
lor 111’ science in Commerce dearer of
the L‘iiiycrsity' of Kentucky oi 11
bachelors ocuret of an 21("I't'dl't‘fl
CUIIPL't or university The dl‘lhlll’d
rt-quntmcnt.s will be described ll. tlir
Bulletin of the Graduate School
which is now in publication

 

 

11 ()f L Instructors
To (live Symposium

A sy'iiiposium oi. 'Tlit Human:-
tit I"1il be presented by three L’ni-
yei'suy 111 Louisville instructors :1:
Tuesdays [11(‘0'11I1E of the Humairr»
tie- Club at ’. 30 pm

Ernest Hassolo Edmond S! scholastic im-

l)l‘,\t‘lt‘11 i" m F1'lw:nii Prewitt Kap-

p.'1 K11gvp.- (iatiima cup for highest
*l.il.!‘lll.fl ,1. Talithn Reid,

' MEMBERS OF (‘Hl DELTA
1ii.1-r1‘s li‘. -i':1r_\' sonny—Ruth
Annette Silt-r. Marian Cro~
1.11» Massit, Mary Hick-

1 Km 'r/ Bunnie Compton

   

 

 

   
 

wry y-.1-i1 .\111i'_\' Lewis and
Jon New ollit'ers are
1111.. 11111 1' \I'1-bb. Martha
in: p.1 S 11'. 1111111 iit‘l. Juanita
K..'/ F :..1' (‘nriptnii

MOI! 1 III B O A It I) scholarship
li"'~.111l .‘v , 1 Nusl. 311111111 Board
:1: 1',‘ unit women yyitli
LE1: I ,‘3. 111’ bl'l (‘HIUI
\"'..1:11. Il.1. .l\ Bmtitty Kelley

\I. II “L .\I III; II S ()I K :AAI’I‘

DI IJ.‘ II. (ti itulitill Iliilitil'ill‘)’
Du. "., Ilil’ad l‘1 ‘. (Win;
Wuli' \i. t1riii1li'

1111,

(Hit 1 l1»

Stofer. Dorothy Seoth. Lou Di'ytnon.
Margaret Thurman. Luctlle Clay.
Betsy Hobaood. Martha Navely.
Mary Lewis. Elisa Rowland. Mar-
garet Roser. Annette Haves. Della
Osborn. Jane Black. Mary Harned.
Margaret McCauley. Katheryn Whit-
mer. Mary Dutnbacher. Mary Cari-
aan. Mary Pardue. Josephine Jones.
Jean Bell. Marie Casliek. Jettic Col-
well. and Jacky Shadoyvan.

Kappa Delta Pi scholarship award
~Ann Boyd.

Pan-Hellenic f o r e i a n student
scholarship —— Iiierid Paliiiui'en.

NEW MEMBERS OF PIII UP-
SILON OMICRON. home economics
honorary — Joan Thompson. Jewell
Hensley. Martha Raby. Marlene
Farmer. Elsie Isaacs. Patricia Moore

Phi Upsilon Omicron Cornell
award — Marra Perry. I’hl Upsilon

Omicron award to outstand
ior — Jewell Ellis.

NEW M E M B E R S 01‘ THI-ZTA
SIGMA PHI. journalism honorary—
Martha Tarpley. Mary Shinnick.
Marilyn Kileus and Betty Compton

NEW OFFICERS OF PHI BETA.
music. speech and art honorary fl
Phyllis Dean. Ann Insko. Ann Hud—
dlcston. Ellen Allen. Frances Hens-
lte. Joyce Davis. and .30 Thomas.

Phi Beta award t1) be~t all-around
senior ~ PI‘l>CIIIll Ha'icher. Phi
Beta service award a Ruth Adams.
pill Beta professional award —- Bar—
bara Hughes. Phi Beta music :t'hol-
ar hit) -7 Caroline Reil.

WOMEN WITH 3.0 STANDINGS
—Carol Caron. Marilyn K iCl ». Marv
Young. Lucia Bland. \‘ai11t1lli Byrd.
Loni-e Calvin. A1111 G: obs Marian
Ftirdy. Margaret Thirruiz... I.'1;s Wil-
sou. Bonnie Compton. 111.111 Nzish.
Talitha Reid. Helen Silllil‘. Betty
Turner, Katheryn \I'hitnter S'tc Mc-
Caiin. Mirietta Geor'iarlou Jose-
phme Jones. Barbara Wat'niai;

NEW M E M B E R S OI" ALPHA
LAMP.D\ DELTA. ti'eshii.1ii1 honor-
:n'y m Doris Dyson Shirley Elkins.
Iovie Escher. Myra He‘ls'cr. Betty
MtCary'. Elaine Moore. Doll's Sill!-
vent. Shirl y' Walker. Marilyn Yo‘i-
nizan Mary Bowen. N -’l r in .. 1' 1c ii
Fields. L'iis Fi'it7 Bath; i"i Ci“‘("l'.
Joyce Hiiiiir'r"k, Put Hiney. I'
Hrll Doris I‘JcGiiry. Jenn x11 11,
Ditchfui'd. Kim Saiiioi'd. Martha
Townsend. Nancy T‘ll'llliill Bii'bar'u
Weesrier. and Mary Wirik‘i'r'.

1112 seri-

 

 

 

 

 

  

1111

Li‘l

   

 

 

Alpha Lambda D1111 sv-“rni'
awards .- Julif‘i Antler-on Vi:.'1n111
Cunningham. Sli1i'lr'y Farmer. Rose
Mary Haley:

NEI‘I' MEMBERS ()I’ ('I‘IICNS.
‘sr‘nhmiini‘t‘ honorary ,. Ba i'b 1 1’ a
Blii’IWlll.\I1l(li’td Bell. l'.':11 Frill-
ez‘. Myra Herisli'r‘. Br'iiv I\I"1"1i‘_y.
Elaine Moore. Ainet“ Pt‘l'll‘lllilf‘l'.
Jean Phelps. Lois Smith I211ll" s‘ul-
livciit. Marilyn '1'11i:iii.iii..l11't.l.-1
Each. 11111:. Fritz Joy/'1'

Nancy Ttirn‘niri. E’ut Her

Hill. Carol Milkt‘y. Jean 1V1 ~l1 Ki:n
Sanford. Betty Taylor. Martha
Townsend. Barbara Weeriicr. and

Mary \‘1'iiikl1'r

 

NEW MEMBERS OI" MORTAR
BOARD. se'" 1r honorary 4 Mary Jo
Bishop, Nllll'fllil't'l Silvie. Ruth

Ticlz. Bt‘i'f Bryant. Sally H.1iit'lier.

Atiii Ci:l':llll. Karen Kennedy: Joyce

l):iy'i- Doi' itlry Hiir'r'id. P11! Liirit'zi -

tei. Dinnnc .NIL‘KHI‘J. Bt'ttj' Pave.

Mary Pai'drie and Mary Sii.iii:r1'k
Phi Betti Krippzz iii'slitiinti book

award >7 Virginia H1iiily.

. 1- 1

3;) (ommandants

At I'K Since 1866
81:111' 13611 \IIlt‘li Col IIrll r1r1ii A
Al'lllll'l i1~;111it11t 1111' duty :1 We in '

(‘11niin-11iiti11i1t 111 I'K 1211l‘t' 1111111-
llii- UK illYIC' Ilil\ 1.1113 11.71 (1111"
turninannnnts 'llit' ]Ill‘\t‘ 1' t »

 

iir:1iiti.1ii! (‘11‘111i.1l (i '1 M111 ken/1"
hi1: st'iyeii in this post 1va 11 lonui i‘
111iis1-cutiy1- 1111r'11l oi Illllt‘ 111.11: '
l.. 1: 11.. 1. 111..
I'Ht’ "‘ 11(I1' Ht i‘ll

 

 

No Excuse From Infirmary
Except For Confining Illness
Dr. John S. Chambers. director
1=i the University Health Service.
:1nr111uiiced this week that no class
(itcitses I‘.lil be granted to students
uri‘css they are confined to the
intii'mai'y (Inc to illness.

 

PhiBelaKappa
To Initiate l 1

Eleven UK students will be im-
tiated into Phi Beta Kappa. national
sc1.ol;1.stic honorary fraternity. Mori-
rlai'. 111 :1 ceremony p1ece lira the
chapters annual liiiiiqu>t. Wendell
{‘iIt'Dilt‘lls'Ull. pl'liil‘y.\lll‘ of history all
Tulane University and editor of the

‘ i-siriii: V11;iey Hi-toi'ical Review
will be the pi'iirc1pal speaker,

i‘lie students who were selected
for the .soctety and their I'Pspettnt’
majors are Edward M. Coiiiiiiiii.

.i1iiisui; Carol Chambers. metal
work: Shirley Farmer. coiniiiei‘ce:
II'tIO(il'ld_.’1€ Spears. graduate slilLIC'llt
in English: M11r1etta Georiiadoti,
commerce. David T. Lewis. En'ziish:
Ann Perrine English; William S.
Sprlmaii. history: Ruric E. Wheeler.
graduate student in mathematics:
and Katheryn Whitiiiei'. journalism.
Twelve other students were elected
to the fraternity in December.

The banquet will be held at 6:30
Monday night in the Bluegrass
Roozii of the SUB, Members of Phi
Beta Kappa throughout the state
are invited to attend the banquet
with their guests, according to Dr.
Shelby T. McCloy. president of the
chapter. Reservations may be made
with Dr. Lawrence Thompson. Di-
rector of University Libraries. Miss
Mary Bell Humphries. White Hall.
or Professor Betty J. Eilertsen. Mil-
ler Hall.

City To Honor

Rupps T 63111

The city of Lexington will show
its appreciation for the University
oi Kentucky Basketball Wildcats at
a community celebration next
Wednesday night in Memorial Coli-
scum.

Although the party is to honor
Coach Adolph Rupp and his cagers.
they will be the ones who will do
most of the entertaining. The pro-
gram. which begins at 8 pm. and
is open to the public without charge.
v1 ill feature showings of the NCAA
games, skits and musical entertain-
ment by the basketball players. and
presentation of gifts to the players
and coaches.

Rupp hopes to have Oklahoma
A.&M. Coach Hank Iba address the
audience. Iba is scheduled to be in
Lexington next week to participate
in the UK Coaching Clinic. Many

other celebrities are expected. in-
cluding Gov. Wetherby.
Ever since All-American Bill

Spivey and his teammates arrived
home from Minneapolis. where they
garnered the third NCAA title in

four year's.~ cage fans of Central
Kentucky have been clamoring for
a view of the NCAA movies.
Hundreds of fans were unable to
be at Bluegrass Field when the team
arrived home because inclement
yiea'her caused a change in the
team's traveling.y plans. The celebra-
tion next Wednesday will give these
1.111s. an opportunity to see and pay
homage to the Wildcat Basketeei‘s.

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

NI'MIII‘IR 2:”)

I’anhellenic Day . . .
YMCA Centennial Week
Troupers' Circus

Tomorrow
Begins Tuesday
. . . Thursday

a e

l9-Act, Three-Ring Circus Is Billed
For Thursday: 65 Troupers In Show

Clowns And Band
Will Lend Color
To Performances

The UK Troupcrs bin three-2 iiig
circus v. ill move into Memorial Coli-
seum Thursday night at 7:20 ioi
the annual springr show.

A cast cf 65 will present 19 acts
in the hour and 45 minute circus
revue. Pre-show entertainment. will
be furnished by clowns and the cir-
cus band f0" those who come early

Bur-iii: rei'. DOH’,’ Atkins will in-

flu"e the following acts: ACT I.
Trampoline —Bruce Kunkel. Louis
Kai'ilo. Lorentz Smith. ring one:
Spring board ~ Carl Newey. Dick
"’i‘efi, Frank Morris, Kenneth
Franks. .Iirn Anders. i'inyz two,

ACT 11. Dancing Feet—Carol
Carter: ACT III. Tumbling to Music

s—lniiise Boi'ie. Carol Bickel. Nancy
Brown. Wanda Meier. Ruth Stil'c.
Mildred Vance. Betty Vaughan.

ACT IV. Spanish Dance—Iliana
Rieau: ACT V. Band Goes Wild:
ACT VI. Whips—~Larrv Mettler.
Anne Brown: ACT VII. Mame—
James Hudson: ACT VIII. Little
Feet—Candy Johnson.

ACT IX. Horizontal Bar—John
Jeter. George Francis. ring, one:
Parallel Bar—Carl Newey. Bruce
Kunkel. ring two.

AFTER THE TENTH ACT there
yyill be a 10-minute intermission
featuring the tap team of Mary Jo
Bishop and Jim Inman. The 21-
piece circus band under the direc-
tion of Tinker Bagearly will enter-
tain at this time with some special
circus music.

The second part of the show will
begin with a song by Mary Devereaux
in ACT XI. followed by ACT XII.
Adagio—Bruce Kunkel. Tom Mc-
Kenney. Nancy Brown. Joyce Ste-
phens. John Jeter. Alan Marsh;
ACT XIII. Shorty at Bat —— Wilbur
"Shorty" Jamerson. Lou Tsioro-
poulos; ACT XIV. Baiid Special:
ACT XV. Hula — Taneko Tsubaki

ACT XVI. Tumbling—Fred Neu-
ville. Kenneth Franks. Alan Marsh,
George Francis. Fred Maggard. Bill
Matipin. John Godfrey. Merwin Pot-
ter. Carl Newey, Dick Tretz; Clowns
——Jim Anders. Lorentz Smith. Harry
Stille. Jim Duffy. Guest Star—John
Jeter.

ACT XVII. Quartet—~Bill Grote.
Grorge Creedle. Jim Woodward.
Fred Fatherizill: ACT XVIII. Tap
Team—Mary Jo Bishop. Jim 1n-
man; ACT XIX. Rope Tricks—
Larry Mettler.

CANDY JOHNSON, SIX-YEAR-
OLD daughter of Trooper Director
Bernard Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
is the youngest performer yet the
most. "experienced." She has been a
Trouper since 1946 when she danced
iii the spring show at the age of
two.

Tickets priced at 60 cents for stu-
dents and 30 cents for children
under 12. now are on sale at the
Student Union Building. Graves
Cox Company and Chevy Chase
Pharmacy.

 

Recreation Jobs For Women
Available At Ft. Knox

Two positions for women grad-
uates in recreation are now avail-
able at Ft. Knox. The positions
are on a 12-month basis. Addi-
tional information may be ob-
tained at the Office of the Dean
of Women.

 

sII'Is‘lI. CRACK—and Gene Met
r. Trooper

performei. splits
~.1-e of newspaper down the midi"
tli his 11-foot bullwhip. Ann
‘DIII‘I I~ liis' assistant.

 

UK Sororities To Sponsor
Pan/tellenic Day Tomorrow

P1iiihe1lf-nic c1int11'11.
represeritatiyc: trnnr the
oritics on campus. is .\ 1 r1
helleiric Day tonrorrvix; '11’
dt'iit Union Builtliri;

Eizht workshops will be li.»‘_l in
the inoiiiiiie followed b“ i It
for the of111 er s of eath s 11' my a; \i
the new initiates,

The schedule for t‘i- workshops Is
as follows: At .9 ii in the --1‘l'ui‘l'.'y'
treasurers. will meet. '.‘.'l[I1 Mr Clay
Matipni as guest \:J:"1li{t‘i‘. >"Illtlitls
ship representatives '.\'lIIl Mrs Ben
Cowgiil. and panhellenic lt‘pi‘cnellldv
tries with Miss June Hoselcierx.

Rus'li chairmen will hi e \Ii . 'I‘otii
Porter as their 2 test .spc ciikii a: 10
am Also meetin; that l1111i' rill be
the social chairmen y' itli I.i. .NILil“
caret Bruce Cit no as s:>e1ike:antl
the pledge trainers \‘1lth Mrs. Jess
Garner.

THE THIRD WORKSHOP held at
11 8.111. will be for the chapter lJl‘t‘sl-
dents with Dean Sarah B. Holmes as
speaker. The house presidents and
housemothers yy'ill meet together to
hear Miss Margaret Storey in. this
same hour.

A luncheon for approximately 250
people will be held 111 the Blue Grass
Room at the SUB at 13:30. Frances
Hensley. Alpha Xi Delta. who is the
new president of Panhellenic. Will be
the toustiiiistress.

1-lc'iii \l‘I'-
~11:ii'1'- FAX)-
the Siti-

 

 

llldCif‘ '11}. of-

Mrs Chester D. Howarth irozii
J11(“:s'.>’lll' ri1e. Fla. a national officer
L'1 Alpha Xi Delta. will speak to the
Jump on "Challenge of the Mid-

Century to the American Fraternity
F‘Jsfr‘lll '

Mary Blunton Williams. Alpha
1; 1rnui1i Delta. who rs vice-president
1i P111.heileiiie it ill present the

  
 

schohi ip awards A cup for the
best. 11t"i'.e standing Will be present-

ed n'; [11° Kappa Kappa Gamma sor-
.1i'i:y' Paiihelleiiic will award a cup
in the sorority with the highest

i21c1iae standing. and the Kappa Al—
pha TII'E‘IJ sorority yvill present it
(up to the organization With the
highest 1" er-all standing.

PANliELLENIC DAY has been or-
:iini d by the sororities on campus
'11" a (luv '.y hen all will get together
in workshops and exchange ideas
which yvill help to better the individ-
tiiil sororities. It is also for the pur-
pose 1>f promotinz better inter-soror-
ity spirit and understanding.

Committees tor Panhelleni; Dd].
are decorations and flowers. Mary
Ann McQuand; invitations. Cath»
erine Cure: tickets. Ann Tracey.
programs. Carolyn Critchloyv'. pub—
licrry'. Betty Nash; hospitality. Ra-
chel Moody: and workshop chair-
man. Ann Woods.

 

BSU Council Elects Officers;

Jerry Reese 10 Head Group

The Baptist Sitttli

ml. to serve for 1951- 1951. 1'11; re-
cently elected. Jerry Reese, JLllllyIl‘
in Education. will lie Ll‘i‘>l(i&‘ll'l
Nancy 'l’rii‘nian. and J'ill'i Redden.
yvill be co-i’irst vrte pi'esiilerr's: 1116.
Doris Dyson, and R S C11y1ni1iuuh.
Will be second and tlizi’d v11e pie.-

iclenis respectively

 

Other Connerl lll'linF'l‘s ,1re s1---
ieturies1 Helen Stephens and Tnneito
Ts’ubaki: ll'e1:>‘ul't‘l'. Drcx Kidd: pi?»
licity, Bonnie Compton: l'L‘C‘I't’il'lylll.
Bill D11.\'so1. iiiirs11', .
leri; Ki he s Hour. - '
nurses r1'"pie\'I‘1"
one ripper classniuri. .1'1'i 'tl.t.'
yvomaii—Jt-larze

COMMERCE: one upper 'Id\-TI‘i1l“
one 11' innit-large and one min

.1'. idl‘vt‘

ED[(1\TION: 11:1: yy roam.“—
large

ENGINEERING: zine lti'yer class—
man. one upper :lasuitai: irrri 111.1:
representative-at-larze

LAII‘: one r'epreseiita'1'.r-- “dare“,

GRADl'ATE SCHOOL: ",y - men
11‘ large and one Woman-1‘ ‘ '

  

be
.11i1xsmen or

Representatives-11'.«l
either ipper or louver
(losswomen.

The SGA election yt'.‘.1 be held
Thursday. Mar 3 and the :'ills ‘y1'1l
be located n the ' colic-)

 

D‘11itlllldi

Military Queen
NamedToanil

The BIHJ 5"1,
1i her mi. 11 '
presented on; hta
itarv Ball The ’se: 1
1s s pruisored by >1;_1"1o11:'1'1 : Blade
11.“ tonal mil; ' ' hiiz. '1'12'. 12'.

 

" il Mil-

1111.1“

 

 

l (‘I'ZI-

T311

 

.\'1ar". Fl 'ibz'i Bail} :N' 1
phens. KKG; Barbi" i C \li- ~
ly':‘1 Be1lrrtiieri, TAP: '
yv'1ck Nancy Carol I '12.”
rzor Cuish, Matt's W11 . 1

Kay K1111. J. llr’ Bi:"1~-" K\T
Cirolvir Car’e, L1»:.1 \‘1'2.’ : lln'
H.1il' Pi' I'iiitcrit. J y F?
'ei'son Hall: Lori T ._ ‘1“1Y
Bl‘t‘llllr’mdll. KD 1'
Marv J1~ Bale '1'.
Dayy'krrzs :\t:‘I(ItiZ‘_l T.:'s .
Hi)ll>§’. . 9:: Oltihan‘. B1»:.111'.»'(' 1. .1 -

in. Cr Omen

Beth Erase Br >'.y'r'.. 1

DUI)

Ruse Iv ‘
L'-Gl1i B‘."r’\
Burbaiu I
.liei' C111-
Hoiise. June
Rll'll Jones.

 

  

   

     

 
 
 
   
  

54‘ 11‘

l'K Man Is Elected
By Physics Teachers

Dr Rit'liirciH1:._1. . 1.1' :11 -
te-.~11r1ii’ DllIsu 1 'y1 ' ' '
ran-treasurer 11:
s1'1'i.iti1ir'1 .1; Plush s
iziiiual spr'z'i~ lllt“‘f..i

 

 

    

 

 

it the Detour .
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11‘1_ t 1 Kym» F1. 11
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574'“ L~ div-4U _ 11‘. i .

 

st‘lt'1il;\t‘ .
t‘uriirrrfilwr' .;
l'lrys: . 1x1 _'

   

l'riiy t‘l'sl' '1
I’lt‘flylt .

ltlt'h',

 

 

y‘iviit‘ ‘..1 '11

 Pair c L:

The Kentucky Kernel

L‘srwznsrrr or KEN'I'UGY

Issued weekly during school. except holiday! and
Ems. and entered at the Post Office at Lexrnzton.

 

SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES

ntueky. as Iecond class matter u:.dcr the Act of SIN per ”mum

 

Mill 3. M73.
lANi'i Asnrllsny. .......... l‘ditnr Bur. Don Cnon: ........ Business MET.
Dn R \l n we . \1 u wt: '1 Labor llosmunv Hill [NC ...... News Editor

Editorial Staff

Bni \tnuriri n Assist mt \1. ~. icing Fditor; Kn'm'nn \anirm. En Corr:-
‘uts til: ‘..\ l ' I .v -. l“\-l\. soiirtx I'lditor. l’.\ill\ (‘\\ll~

l'l ii \ l.'l 11..., ~ ' ..i li llllll llll‘llll. Hon \lllu\i.io\. I’llllltllr
z» ‘u. li.i. \(m‘iximv \‘ii 1/. (‘opy Desk. l’ujl l\\\l‘l‘. \lll\i\
.‘ll'llei ll-Ii l‘mww -- toolii. UH (lulle .\l\ltlll\ 'l‘ym'ilx.
,\i\\- ih~l lltItl’ltl \ \l-1 I (unionist. l)oll\ Slil,l\l\i. I'rooire.iilei

Sports sun
LF‘VIS Ilos‘ourw. Editor; Filll' l.\\\‘sn\'. Assistant; E. T. KIRK. DON All\l»

51mm. I”! k “U”! HI I\ ltu llm' \ltll. Bunny lll‘rronrr, \Vriters.
Business Staff
Ari \\'l l\lll nr. Adv . Tl:\ll." \l u iger. lll-‘nr \chEVVA. .\'l~‘.u. Asllrn.

Advertmn': Stall. \o (for ‘Ii ("reulation Manager.
Reporters

Carlry \tnni urn Dnrnnn (Wml. ll Holly Sullivent. Mary Ellen Hague. Janet
l'.i)llt l‘it (int-u. l’laiuc \lli‘lll‘. lloli Finn. llazel Jones. Roll‘fla Clarick,
Iliye \1\\\Illil. lil/i “ll-l. u larx llnttorll. Ed Quigley. Cynthia Collis.
Bc'ltrlve Van Horn. Lows ll::upel. Charles Tilley, Rk‘l'lfll’d Taylor. Bill
llnlllt'w'l “.r:/ mnv' Sum l'. 'l l: mu :i \Vri‘lltt. Babs lllt‘lfl‘)‘. lean Grant.

Hurrah Eprt IphaPhi Omega

.\lph:i Phi Omega deserves more than the proverbial three
chu rs tor l‘l't‘t‘lL’lllIIllL" l ltllliirllt‘ult‘t'lt‘tl campus problem and tak-
lliL' (oncrete steps to st)l\t‘ it. “'e‘re talking about the 110(‘(l for
pres: uting inioruiatiou idiout campus organizations to new stu-
(lt '.is.

It seems the rem nt l: tti 'l in the Kernel moved Alpha Phi Omega
to investigate the \llll.illlll|. \latters were. they found. just about
as bad as the letter dilltllf accompanying editorial said they were.
it takes many students a couple of years of wandering through
thc it": to find just “hit h clubs are right for them — and some
never do.

APO. seryiee fraternity. his already sent letters to presidents
of all campus organi/atimls setting forth their plan for a booklet
giving all the whys and \\liei-etores of each club and honorary.
Enough books would. be printed now to last five years. at the end
0t which time rmisiorls‘. could be made.

Alpha Phi ()m: ga is o'li ring to bear the major part of the
expense. compile the iiitorniatiou. and take care of all necessary
transactions. Each m‘ganl/nlion is asked to contribute three dol-
lars toward the mpeuse of the booklet. This sixty cents per year
looks like a good investment tor any club which is interested in
securing new members \yho really know wllat they're joilling
and why.

The proposed booklet uould tell name. purpose. meeting time
and place. requin 'w nts tor ulenilwrship. when new members are
taken. how they .ll'l sill i ll-vl. how the student goes about joining.
tees. and any other pertinent information. The Freshman \Veek
Committee would hr in charge of distribution.

Alpha Phi ()megii‘s jllall seems to be about the best method of
getting all this inloruiitimi :icross to the new student in a pennan—
cnt form to which ll" can refer. If all the organizations will co-
operate. they. as m ll .is the students who use the booklet. should
benefit gre.itl\. Theri H ill still be difficulties. but the new stu—
dent should find lllt’ “lole picture much less confusing if the
plan works out.

“'1‘ consider this .1 \ery worthy project and believe Alpha Phi
Omega is making .1 n .d eoutributiou to the campus by undertaking
the publication of this booklet.

 

FRANK PRINDL. director of the
UniverSity Concert Band and the
Fayette County All County Band.
will be guest conductor at Mount

Faculty Pcrmnals

J

DEAN D. V. TERREIJ. of the Col—
lege of EllLlllf‘Ol‘lllL is :itttnding the
Pu'kj: Mountain mcr‘in: of the
:lud'vii chapirrs ot the ASCF. at
Liit‘nlllit" Wyoming. Suixia‘.‘ Hannah
'1 ucsday.

R. D. McINTYRI-Z. professor of
commerce at the UK. lie.