xt7wst7dsh2d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wst7dsh2d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19490520  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 20, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 20, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7wst7dsh2d section xt7wst7dsh2d The Kentucky Kernel

Exams Begin

May 31

UNIVERSITY

Z26

VOLUME XXXIX

LEXINGTON,

OF

KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949

Number 27

Foreign Affairs
ffnos Dean IVH Address
r
Institute Planned
nL: ox rvuppu o
ix
i4
Kjiuufj iviunuuy During Summer
rni uviu

Dr. Louis N. Ridenour, (lean of
the Graduate Scliool of the University of Illinois, will be guest
speaker at the annual rhi Beta
Kappa banquet Monday at 6:30 p.m.
in the Student Union Building. Dr.
T"- - rr- - r
Ridcnour will dis uss modern hir.h C-.- ..
speed digital computing machine;;
and their scientific and social impliBlo' k and Bridle will simnsor its
cations.
fourth annual Ifors! fihow at the
The Alpha of Kentucky chapter of
Trotting Track tomorrow
the society wil hnitiate 22 new at I p.m.
members at 4 p.m. Monday in the
The nun of Ihc show Is to stimu-- !
SUB.
public interest in light horse
husbandry through the annual horse
S indents Honored
according to Laud Hatchett,
Students having high scholastic
records at the University for their chain.ian.
freshman year and for their first
Robert Norris will serve as ring- two successive years will be honored master and Grvirge Swinbroad will
at the banc;uet. Mary Kathryn be announcer for the show. Pete
Swetnam and Rcfecmary Haley will Teeter will act as superintendent of
be recognized for their freshman stables.
scholastic records. Elizabeth Ann
Persons wishing to enter horses
Vaughn, Marcellus Patterson, Helen can obtain entry blanks from David
Deiss, and Jim Cherry will be hon- - Hatchett at the Alpha Gamma Rho
ored for work during their freshman house. There will be no entry fees
or admission charges.
adn sophomore years.

Block And Bridle
Horse Show Set
vwru

Ten men were initiated by Omicron Delta Kappi, Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. They
lire (front row Gravdon Bell, Norris Rciglrr, Glenn Weatherspoon, and Robert S. Smith. In the back row
are Ellis Foster, Norman Klein, Roy Wallace, Frank Linton, Lowell Denton, and W. V. Lewis.

Music Students

Surveying Camps

Registration Scheduled
For Language Exams

Present Recitals

Students interested in taking
Betsy Wynne Simpson, soprano,
will appear in the third of a scries foreign language proficiency examinations must register in room
of graduation recitals being
by UK music students, in 128, McVey Hall, before tomor- row.
Memorial Hall Sunday at 4 p.m.
The examinations required for
Miss Simpson will receive an M.A.
degree in music education in June. all candidates for A.B. and B.S.
Receiving her A.B. degree in music degrees, will be given Monday and
here in 1944, she was formerly head Tuesday.
of Uie voice department at Fairfax
Colleger Waynesborough, Va. She
is
member of the Women's Glee
Graduates May Apply
Club and Phi Beta, music honorary.
For Army Commissions
Accompanist for Miss Simpson
The date for college graduates
will be Jean Marie McCounell, of n'ith nrotinuc militorv
tiriii'i t r an
'
the music department faculty.
ply for Regular Army commissions
Ann English,
and !
1
extended to June 30.
Peavyhou.se. trombonist, has been
William
headquarters
commission
will be heard in Memorial Hall t 7116
Tuesday at 8 p.m. Accompanists staU;d that thc extension concerns
will be Ann Huddlcston and Mrs. military and civilian personnel with
previous training in thc armed forc- Peawhousr
es.
Tlie first of the programs featMore detailed information and
ured Roberta Spicer. contralto, and
Jo Ann Talley, soprano, in a con application forms may be obtained
cert Tuesday night. Accompanists ffm the recruiting station in Lex- were Rayma Dean Purdon and ington or any Army headquarters
in the state.
Mary Carolyn Carver.
Marion Stafford, soprano, and
George Feierabcnd, baritone, presented the .second of the series of
programs Wednesday night. Accom- In
panists for Uiis program were Ann
A platoon of Pershing Rifle men
Huddlcston and Martha Jane Stone. are attending a competition meet
mezzo-sopran-

To Be Initiated
include Julia Duncan
Broaddus. Victor Samuel Bruner,
Gene Ferris Conway, Marie Haick,
Harold Holtzclaw, Paul Franklin
McCarter Jr., Eugene McDonnell,
Kenneth Douglas McGinnis. Mary
Sue McWhirter, Charlotte Reed,
William IT TiKiavlc Pharliic T.al.
ham Riggs, Martha Schubert, Betty
Ann Shropshire, Keith Slack, Mary
Dolores Slaughter, Robert Weaver
John Bond Wells, Jr., Wayne Wendell Wesley, Dorritt White and John
Frances White.
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the
history department, will be initiated
at the request of the Duke University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa to
which he was recently elected.
23

The department of civil engineer- ing will conduct two summer sur-- 1
vey camps at Buckhorn Creek in
Breathitt County.
ii.rce courses onenng a loiai ni
seven credits will be held in gen- eral, route and hydrographic surveymg.
The camps will be held from June
1
C to July 16, and from August
to September 10.
Instructors will be Prof. R. E
Shaver, Prof. D. K. Blythc, Fred
Curtis, graduate student, and Roger
Stark, senior civil engineer.
Approximately 100 students will
attend the camp.

pie-sent-

-

o,

j

at Cincinnati

I.I
ncicn neirsicy Mamcai
nnntnr1

ruing nana lor

xhe university

1943-5(-

She was .selected from candidates
from each sorority and residence
hall at an election Wednesday af- lernoon, according to Frank J.
i mm, udiiu uuecu'i. winy lueiiiuci s
marcning Dana voiea.
oi
Miss Heltsley is also first battalion
siMiusor for the ROTC and was first
attendant at the Military Ball. She
is a .sophomore student from Hopkins ville.

to

Agronomy Club Lists
Officers And Initiates

will

be

ryr V

reprc- -

al

To

Dr. Paul M. Phillips, Dr. Stephen
Diachum, Dr. Martin E. Weeks, and
Dr. Charles E. Bortncr were chosen
as advisers.
New meinliers initiated into the
club were Clyde Shotwcll. Nobel
Howard, Douglas Howard. John Tug-piCharles H. Ferguson, T. P.
e,

Ethcrington, Arthur P. Piennger,
Philip G. Clifford, und John R.
Clif-loi-

d.

Rcquircmcnts Altered
For Master's Degree

Although an assistant attorney
general of Kentucky said this week President Donovan said he inter
that the Dav Law would be invoked. Pletcd Judi;e H- Church Ford s rul- rcquii ing segregation of white and inB as meaning that Negro students
Np,,m
inrinntv nr Herman i. must be admitted to thc University
Donovan said Wednesday that Ne- - if tne training they seek is not
gro students will be admitted to available at any state scnool lor
four individual schools at thc Uni- Negroes. Any Negro applicant for
versity, effective with the beginning graduate or professional would be
accepted, provided Uicy qualify. Dr.
ol the'summer term.
In order to comply more fully Donovan said.
No distinction will be made bewith Federal Judge H. Church
Ford's ruling in thc Lyman Johnson tween applicants who received their
training from Ken- case, the university president said preliminary
r'aiiMuii.
qualified Negroes would lie accept- - lucKy &lale
navc received pre- wll
ed in the Colleges of Engineering. and U1"
Law and Pharmacy, in addition In hminary training from
institutions, he said.
the Graduate School.
Acceptance for thc College of En- Dr. Donovan said applications
from Negro studcnUs would lie ac- - ginecring would require that Negro
"after they have met all students complete one year's study
prerequisites and have completed in arts and sciences ana general
'all Kentucky State College courses education, while entry in the law
preliin-s- i
professional j school requires a
to
for admittance
inary course. Dr. Donovan ex- hools."
In the Johnson case ruling scv- - plained.
eial weeks ago. Judge Ford de- - Dr. Donovan said that two other
claied that Negroes must be admit- - Negroes, in addition to Johnson,
ted to thc graduate and profes-- ; have applied for entry at thc
sional schools ol the University un- - vcrsity in the summer term, which
til the state could provide scpar- - begins June 20.
ate schools of equal or substan- In an opinion given to Boswcll H.
tially equal educational opportunity. Hodgkin, state sucrintendent of
Judge Ford stated that the opin- - public instruction. Assistant Attor- ion did not affect thc state's Day jiey General Holificld said, "We
Law. which prohibits Negroes and should probably remind you that!
white
students from attending the Day Law as construed by the
classes together.
He said that Court of Appeals of Kentucky and
segregation is not unconstitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court is in
where equal opportunities are pro-- J full force and effect in this state."
vided.
The official said that state aid
Declining to comment on As- - to Negroes studying outside the
sistant Attorney General B. M. state could be withdrawn because
Holifield's statement regarding the the University of Kentucky would
possible invocation of the Day Law, furnish the required instruction.

A new ruling

changing

the

re -

quueinents for a master's degree in
education at Uic University of Ken- will go into effect for stu- registering for the 1949 sum- mcr session. Dr. Louis A. Pardue,
dean of the Graduate School has
unnounccd.
Under this new arrangement can- didates for thc Master of Arts or
oi Sciences degree in Edu- cation must complete 30 semester
hours of graduate courses with a
minimum average standing of two,
and must spend 36 weeks of btudy
in residence. No thesis is required,
Formerly
candidates were re- quired to complete 36 semester
hours and 45 weeks of work in resi- dence. Dean Pardue said.
tucky

-

Balh-ntin-

Charlotte

Garr,

Arts and
Sciences junior, will make the
tour of Europe
this summer. Her weekly reports
will appear in the Krrnrl during
rd

her stay.

9:45-11:-

Thursday. Jane

Charlotte Garr
"

"r.

3:15-5:3-

7:30-9:3-

T1d

9:4,-11:3-

''
I

y

'
'

te

'

ar

Uni-oeu- ts

Edward Everett Dale, the
boy professor of history at thc Un
versily oi Oklahoma, has written
more than a dozen books on "wet
days and Sundays."
Combining a weak voice with a
sharp wit, Mr. Dale spoke to student groups twice at Frazee Hall
last week. He told of the roirih
trail from the plains of Texas where
mc suean. was so lougn you
couldn't stick a fork in the gravy,"
to the literary fields of Oklahoma
He specializes in regional, lustor- d juvenile books, and
d
ommends them as the test
making ventures
in the writing
i"
One of his texts, a history of the
United States, has been used continually in Oklahoma schools lor
the last 20 years.
His career as a writer stemmed
from lonesome nights under the
western stars, when he had nothing
to do except write poems
poems
which were rejected by the first
publishing house which read them
New Career
Alter gaining an education at
Oklahoma
University,
Mr.
spent some time at Harvard and
returned to his adopted state to
help lound the Oklahoma Stale
Folklore
Association.
The next
summer, he banged across endless
Indian reservations in a "Model T
Ford gathering data on the Indians of the West,
During his career as a research
professor at Oklahoma he has trav
monry-Iceptc-

;

r

5

9:45-11:-

Pim

3..5.

Rho Chi

Initiates

iThirty Members
Twenty-nin- e
UK College of
macy students and one faculty
member were initiated by Rho Chi.
honorary pharmaceutical
118 tional
scholastic fraternity, in Louisville
Monday.
Er- Glenn L, Jenkins, dean of
Purdue University's School of Pharmacy, and president of the American
Pharmaceutical Association,
was the initiating officer. Dr. Jenkins is a former national president
Fhar-Rodm-

-

Everything Happens At May Day
With Ceremonies The Highlight

thc fraternity.

of

head of the
was thc
Richard faculty member honored.
Student initiates are Sheldon
Ayers. Carl Beck. Jacob Chithk.
nnn-- 1
an iron curtain and a prime
Richard Dickerson, James Groves,
ister's meeting on the other.
Edmond King. Azel Meadows. ElWhaley. president
of mer Moore, Ernest Panke. William
Charles
Suky. presented trophies to the win-- ! Ziner. Eugene Blasi. John Brake.
ners of the float competition.
Andrew Daugherty, Hubert Dennis.
Kenneth Eaolev. Henry Frather-stonRobert Holdbrook. Willinm
Johnson. Guy Martin Jr.. William
Be
Roach. Edward Rogers. John Cabell.
Winston Routt, Harry Smirh. Ralph
yearbooks will be disKenturkian
Spears, George Wheeler, Paul Wlutt,
room 54 of McVev
tributed in
Sylvan Roy and William Danhauer.
from 10 a n, to Vi noon alld 1.4 p m

By Geor(e Reynolds
UK's traditional May Day revel
turned into a foot race last Saturday.
At least half thc student body
must
gathered downtown
have
where crowds stood on the curbs almost an hour before the parade appeared.
Photographers balanced on waste
baskets and kids shinnied up light
poles until floats had passed; then
the exodus began, and the spectators
rushed toward Stoll Field. But the ncxt wec.
floats were detoured to the entrance
Seniors may gel their books Mon- drive and the spectators followed.
day and Tuesday, students who paid
Though it was not the chief in- $4 deposits. Wednesday, and stu-- 1
tent of this operation, the colorful dents who paid $2 deports, Thurs- procession passed Alumni Gym.
and Friday.
where several hundred high school
Seniors must show their receipts
Dr. Willard Rouse Jillson. pro- - students saw it. Otherwise . they for graduation fees. Veterans whose
nave missed one of tne uni- - graduation fees are being paid by
frssor of geology at Transylvania,""11"1
Collene :..,! r,., .no.- utn ......Wist vcrsity's outstanding annual fea the Veterans Administration should
will speak to the Kentucky Archco - tures because they were scheduled have veteran identifications. All undergraduates w ho have placed orders
logical Society at 7:30 p.m. tonight lo MI1B at that tlme111 room 201
They did miss the impressive cere-- j early should bring their deposit reof Pence Hall.
The subject, of Dr. Jillson's talk monies at the football field, however, ceipts.
w here programs by the UK Troupers
will he "'Ihc Discovery of Pleistocene Vertebrates
at Lower Blue and Tau Sigma were followed by
the coronation of t.hp
Licks, Kentucky."
Queen. Miss Prisrilln McVcy. and
WinnCTS
the recognition of her attendants.
winners of the
Tlc
Floats entered by Jewell Hall and
'Lcs Miserable' Set
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, an- - 'Sing presented "An Hour of Mtith
For Showing Saturday
1,11(1 Melody'"
at the American In-- ;
in iu iced as winners at the May Day
dance that night, represented the stitute of Electrical Engineers As- "I .es Misei ablcs."
sembly Tuesday in Memorial Hall.
Union of South Africa and Russia.
Charles laughton aiid Frederic
Alpha Xi Delta, winner of thc
Jewell Hall's Africans, painted and
March, will be shown at Memorial
Hall tomorrow night. The first dressed appropriately, did a medi- - women's division, directed by Mary
show will begin at 7 p.m. and the cine dance around a choice morsel Rose, and Delta Tau Delta, winner
in a big iron kettle. ATO, flanked of the men's division, under the di- -'
second at 9:04 p.m.
by mounted
cossacks, conducted rection of Jack Feierabend, were
atomic experiments on one side of featured.

eled extensively, being a member ol
several organizations and clubs.
At one time, he lived in Wash- ington, working for the government
on historical projects. His room
there, he said, "was so little I had
to go outside to change my mind.",
The most important thing he
learned through
his experiences
Was. "Vflll rin Journ in ujrilp ill
the ,,m(; run f
WI .ting."'
In
that way, as the Westerner used to
say. "The butter's strong, but the
coffee's weak enough to bring up
the general average."

4

a.m classes which meet
on Tuesday or Thursday at 4 p.m.;
a.m., classes which meet
first on Monday or Wednesday at
u a m . ,.3 3 pm cUsse whicn
on Tucsd'ay or Thursday
mett
pm
am .
t
which meet first on Monday or Wednesday at 4 pm.
Examinations in evening classes
will be given on a regular evening
during the examination period.
The exam schedule for the College
of Law has been posted in Lafferty
Hall.

Will Open Sunday

oy

3:15-5:2-

Saturday. June

Ci..J.nr A.. Fvkikif

A,i

.

meet first on Tuesday or Thursday
p.m., classes
0
at 10 a.m.;
which meet first on Monday or
Wednesday at 12 noon.
7:30-9:3-

-

j

5

9.45-11:5-

To Visit Europe

i

3

a.m., classes which meet
first on Tuesday or Thursday at 3
0
p.m.;
a.m., classes which
meet first on Monday or Wednesday
'at 1 p.m.;
p.m.. classes which
meet first on Tuesday or Thursday
ii
p.m., classes
at 1 p.m.;
which meet first on M'jnday or
Wednesday at 3 p.m.
Friday, June 3
!'
5
a.m.. classes which meet
or Thursday at is
f,rst "
0
noon:
m.. classes which
meet first on Monday or Wednesday
7:30-9:3-

exted

e

7:30-9:3-

7:30-9:3-

I

By George Itevnailds

i

two-ye-

I

9:45-11:-

Mr. Moseley, a member of the
staff of the Russian Institute and
Professor of International Relations
at Columbia University, will speak
in a public lecture on July 7. The
subject of his talk will be "Can
We Agree With Russia?"
Dr. Vandenbosch added that other internationally known authorities and representatives of the Secretariat of the United Nations are

Professor Describes
Life Of A Writer Of Histories
Ex-Cowb-

--

Nathan Smith was elected president of the Agronomy Club at a
recent meeting.
Other officers elected were John
Barnett, vice president; Richard
Rab- -, secretary; Joseph Troutman,
Irrasurer, and John Clifford,

1

I

'

Accept Negroes
In Four Schools, Donovan Says
University

te

s,

Dr. Edward B. Hornowski, violin- ist of thc music department, and a
group of music majors presented a
program of
music in
the high school auditorium at Mt.
Sterling Wednesday.
Participating students were Joe
Denny, baritone, Jo Ann Talley.
Sonrano. and Ann Huddleston and
Mary Carolyn Carver, pianists.

sented also by a cometition pla- toon, under the command of Cadet
Major D. S. Fields.
Facuy actviscrs Lt. C()I. L. B.
B'lhcock Inf., and M Sgt. Edward
B. Raber. Inf.. are accompanying
the group.

r

.

j

Mt. Sterling Program

s

;:

(
..

'

UK Group Presents

Ca-Rn-

-

V

chairman.

Keys, sophomore men's leadership
honorary,
initiated 12 members
'
Tuesday.
New members are Bosworth Todd,
Irvine Scrivner, Frank Meyer, Rob- crt Calvert, William Spilman. John
Moffatt,
Carroll
Lester Fischer,
Florence, John T. Godfrey, John
Ballantine, David Brown, and Carl

Faith
John

j

Vanden-IcUngto-

scv-la-

By Robert U. Smith
Final examinations will begin
Tuesday. May 31. and end June 4.
according to an announcement from
the registrar's office.
The schedule is eifective for all
colleges except the College of Law.
No final examination will be given
before that time except on written
permission from the registrar.
The complete schedule is as follows:
Tuesday. .'May 31.
5
j
a.m., classes which meet
first on Tuesday or Thursday at 5
p.m.,
a.m.. classes which
meet first on Monday or Wednes-- i
day at 8 a.m.;
p.m., classes
which meet first on Tuesday or
Thursday at S a.m.; 3
p.m..
classes which meet firs: on Monday
or Wednesday at 5 p.m.
Wednesday. June t
5
a.m.. classes which meet
first on Tuesday or Thursday at 2
p.m.;
a.m.. classes which
meet first on Monday or Wednesday
p.m.. classes which
at 9 a.m.;
meet first on Tuesday or Thursday
p.m., classes
at 9 a.m.; 3:la-s:2- 0
which meet first on Monday or
Wednesday at 2 p.m.
,

j

Stiffer penalties will be imposed
on students who smoke in" any of
the buildings on the campus where
"No Smoking" signs are displayed.
The new regulation passed by the
Board of Trustees rules that stu
dents found smoking in any of the
inflammable buildings will be suspended for one semester from classes held in that building.
The more stringent regulation re- suited from failure of thc $5 fine to
c,lrD smoking.

today.
-l
II
The platoon, commanded by
Lt- Col. David K. Holland, will
compete with platoons from seven
Helen Heltsley, Delta Delta Delia, other schools in the First Regiment
wa-- chosen sponsor of thc UK mar- - Area.
k.1

By Brttye Lee Martin
Dr. Charles Malik. Lebanese minister to the United States, and Dr.
Philip E. Mosely, nationally knoxn
authority on Russia, will be the
featured speakers at the Institute
of Foreign Affairs to be conducted
by the political science department
n
this summer. Dr. Amry
bosch, head of the department, has
announced.
The Institute will consist of
oral courses on various phases of
international affairs, public
tures-- , panel discussions, and a serie?
of lectures on the role of the United
States in world affairs,
Malik FN Leader
Mr. Malik, whom Vandcnbosch
cites as one of the outstanding
leaders in the League of Nations.
wiii
ive
nublic lecture on the
evening of June 30 on "The Inter- national Declaration
of Human
Rights." He will speak to. an afternoon meeting on the work of the
League of Nations' Economic and
Social Council of which he is

Convocation Called

'

U-

Sophomore HonOTOry
Initiates Twelve

Exams Schedules
A ra Annnnnrorl
ni v ii iwui ivwm

Charlotte Garr. Arts and Scienees
to give public lectures and
Arts ancf Sciences
"
to participate in round table and
freshman, was named the outstand- panel discussions. Names of these dent Government Association rep- ing freshmen.
speakers will be announced later.
resentative to tour Europe this sum- K Men T. Lecture
I
The UK coed will leave in June lor
A special course of lectures. "Cur Convocation Planned
rent Public Affairs and What Can Europe and will visit England.
For Commerce Seniors
The United States Contribute to France. Switzerland, and possibly
A convocation of all College of
World Stability?" will be given by Italy. While in Europe. Miss Garr
A convocation for graduating senfeatures for publicaUon in
iors of the College of Education will Commerce graduating seniors will instructors from seven UK depart- - wl1
the Kernel.
be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the be held in room 101 of White ments and rolleces.
Hall at 3 p.m. Thursday, Dean
Miss Garr was selected on the ba-L- i
Lecturers and the subjects are:
auditorium of the Education BuildCecil C. Carpenter has an"Conflicting World Isms," Jasper B. of willingness to work for the World
ing, Dean William S,. Taylor has announced.
.Shannon, department of political Student Service Fund, ability to
nounced.
Officers for the senior class will (science; "Russia's Position as a speak and write, and interest in
The commencement program will
be elected.
World Power." Richard L. Tuthill. world affairs. Campus activities f
be discussed and senior class offi,
.
.
.
.
kliA
unM
nn,Kr V. . n in
aepanmeni oi geograpny;
i ne i"".- muI i.u.l.tA
cers elected.
Club, vice orakdent of Kappa
Marshall Plan." H. W. Hargreaves.
-CoUcge
of Commerce;
United KPJ
Gamm; nd Vldent l
Voters.
eue of
Policy with Respect to Ger- States'
many.
Enno Kraehe, department
of history: "American Policy in the
Far East," George K. Brady, depart
U
ment of English, and Amry Vandenbosch, department of political
The eighth annual student art
science.
"Control of Atomic Energy." Wil- exhibition, sponsored by the Art
liam S. Webb, department of phyj-ic- Club, will open in the Music Room
and MI". Vandenbosch: "North of the SUB at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Atlantic Defense Pact," Carl B.
The 40 works in the exhibit, in
Cone, department of history; "The
wooden I.
United States and UNESCO." Ellis clude oils, lithographs,
B. Hartford, College of Education: and wood sculpture.
"IT. S. Trade Policv and Thc In- Students reDresented are Pefv
ternational Trade Organization." Atkinson. Elizabeth Kelley. Joseph
Sullivan. College of Com- - Modica, Ann Survant. John Abel.
merce; "Making the United Nations Harold Thurman. Jerry Bronson.
More Effective." Mr. Vandenbosch. Beverly Davis. John Gordon, Mary
Students who register for this Halmhuber. Ella Clay Hamilton,
course of lectures may elect to re- - Van Lester. Mary Sue McWhirter.
ceive eit.hpr two or three credits: rcil Thrasher Merl Moore Juan
1'resident Herman L. Donovan admires the "blatherskites"
those desiring the latter will be re- Balzola, and Maurice Warner.
awarded to Joe Mainous and Ellen Drake Tuesday night at the Tau
quired to write a term paper.
The exhibit will close June 27.
Kappa Alpha dinner. Dr. Gifford Rlvtnn, left, who made the awards
explained that a "blatherskite" is a bird that cannot be kept uuicL

Stiffer Penalties Set
For Illegal Smoking

Pershing Platoon
Cincinnati Today

'

Initiates

To Be Conducted

Weather
Cloud Apd Cooler
High Of 74

'

Dr. A. E. Slesscr.

pharmacy

department,

e.

Kyian Yearbooks
To
Distributed

l

&

'

rUtUre

Jillson To Address
Archeology Society

-

Engineers Hear
Sing

llv

starring

'

1

VMIKOYICn

Jhn

'

I

1

neOaS

COCnCrS

Milkovich was elected prrs-da- y
ident "f the Future Teachers
ol
America Monday,
Other officers are Sara Frant..
Lamb, vice piesiden; Nancy Puyiy,
treasurer, and Doris W1IU011, sec
retary.
Dr. Ellis Y. Hartford. profc;-of education, spoke on his experiences as an educator with Uic military government of Jupan at the
election meeting.

Students Will Sign
For Guignol Key
Students who have worked the
complete season at Guignol Theater,
beginning with "John Loves Maiy"
or "Pygmalion." and who think Hint
they are eligible for a Guignol key
should contact Mrs. William RueU
-i
at tne theater on
pm.
day at
Monday-Wednes-

* BfEMBKR

wliu

r to b Kantaeky iDtoreollef 1st Press Aaaoclatlon
mrtictm astst
Iks ofHmloiM of iht writer
LexlDtoa Board of Commerce
themeive, mni sto not ecesrilf relecf
Kentucky Press Association
n vplnUm of Tht Kernel.
National Editorial Association
HfMMNm pm mstiowm. ev.TsiMe er
dU Mem

e liK)L

HOLIDAYS
TEAR EXCEPT
PERIODS
OR EXAMINATION
Entarr4 at II Post Office at Lritnston,
Rntu-k.y- ,
as second class matter under
itie Act of March 1, 1171.
BOBKCRIPTION RATES

National Advertising Service, Inc.
CtU
JWsisn jMsrawaUlws
Ni
4 to MaoiaoM Ave.
fwi mi . aostue - LM aasSLts
11.00 per semester

-

to.
im

N. Y.
rusacisce

Managing Editor Jerry Finch
Feature Editor
News Editor Kent Holllngsworth and Dudley
Tom Diskln
Sports Editor Saunders Associate Sports Editors
Rubye Graham
Society Editor Reporters: Jobie Anderson, Roberta
Herbert A. Moore
Cartoonist Clarick, Temple Cole, Joanne
Davis, Earl Conn, Yolande Coulter,
Wilfred Lott
Business Mgr.
Bea Freedman, Nancy Gaskin,
Francis Hellard, Rosemary Hilling,
Charles Breckel
Adv. Mgr.
Leonard Kernen, Marilyn Kilgus,
Harold Fief nor and Joan Cook
Henry Maloney, Bill Mansfield,
Adv. Solicitors
Melvin Mitchell, Dorothy Neal,
Mary Bert McKenna
. Circulation Kenny Wood, Bob Smith, Otis PerRusty Russell
Proofreader kins, Ed Tackett, Ann Tracy, Barbara Ann Warren, Jane Webb,
Nell Blair
Assistant News Editor Tom Wllburn.
Bue

Warren

.

Alms, Please
..

inhaling

tisiion that's still lning halted around the
I clucks
cashed?"
ie do v.c
V vtial
stions liaxc tonic in for a student Lank, lo 1min pan lo ;ic llic Suidciil Covet unit nt Association soiiic-lliin;- ;
lo do.
T his plan lias scuial olnious weak points. Somebody would
liave 10 laic i lit" risk. M.in.i'ji iik in would prov ide a hi" problem.
The whole idea would he oniplitated, expensive, ami jteihaps
onl of leai h.
Plenty of pros and rons could he Wrought ii for the idea, hut
in the iik .1111 ime. the iiestion is still "Where do we get checks
cashed?"
Surely some arrangemcnt'toulcl lie made to prevent told checks
at the P.ook Sioie, hy reipiiiiiig propr identification and hy
I In damps on ollemltrs ihtough the deans' offices.
An

campus

is "W in

siti

-

pni-1111- 3

Kentuckian Gets Congratulated
This year's Kentutkian staff deserves plenty of applause from
everyone for the joh they have done on the yearliook.
lite amainn thin;.; is thai the hook will go on disti ihut ion
next week. For scvcial cais the Rendu kian has not heen icadv
until mil summer, and it has had lo he mailed out, which was
none too satisfactory.
Reinel siaflcis hae gawked all year at the, briskness and
e
dispatch of their neighltors, and the efficiency of the
jieople is now paving oil the dividends for themselves,
the sludt ills, and the business oilicc. This yeai's Rctituikian editor and staff have set a pare that
will lie haid to match in succeeding yeais, and thev deserve w.uin
husi-ncsJik-

Ren-tuikiu- ii

congratulations.

It's usually the custom alxtut this time of year to give w.uninn;
that everyone should begin slttdving or is the pluase "review(or examinations.
ing"
Cut iheie's rcallv no jmu'iiI in hiinging it up. All we can suggest is thai il vou've gol anv new method for slaving awake while
Hamming, pass it on to votn Ii ieuds and at tiiainian es. We
could adil such inspiiing phrases as "Keep cool; this too shall
pass even if vou don't." and
forth, hut what's the use?

Coronation Confusion
the onlv thing (hat marred an otherwise tpically
May Dav was the conlusion at Sioll Field al the toioualion.
Hack meet had been set for the afternoon, and as usual.

AImmu

came
sils but thelust.ol

only were the floats not presented on the
giudging allotment of the time for the coronation
and the hurry sin rounding it cc Mainly detracted from Mav I lav.

Strict No Smoking Penalties

one-fift-

Jim

Special Rotes On Trips

er

Typhoid Shots Available Free

ioe

DR. II. II. FINE

Letters

Codkk WA

wide-awa-

f trrietcmtm

,

HUTCHINSON'S

i

ft

banana

i,mr if.

thr

.nv

if&&o.y'-'--

...

Exams Are Ominously Near

A

npi

T

Y

Earl Conn, Monte R. Tussey, and
Editor
Associate Editors
John R. Cox

Helen Deisa
ten Reeves

State Police Head
Tq Speak

I.

early-morni-

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

19-1-

police by the 1948 General Asby another.
and
have Volumes III-Isembly.
Anr! it. is trip KfimP thinS With
1 nna nt vmrr rnrlrc
nnlr1 eimntv
may be made bv
Rc. ervations
professors wlio feel
TuCSddY
us with any issues of The Idea
of
calling Vera Briscoe. B'.iroa-.
were included in volumes I. called upon to shout from time to
which
Guthrie Crowe, state police com-- j Business Research, torfv.-grate- - time in order to et the class at- II or V, we would be most
tention. If they can t hold it with missioner. will speak at. the monthThe principles of the card ame
.
r.rrf-ti- r.
wture thev resort lv dinner meeting of the Kentucky
Chapter of the American Society of 01 Doner arr ai.n.- i- is
to treachery.
bility of putting the entire file of
cards thenvelves.
in he FootUiU pla-i- n
I can see maybe how they'd feel Public Administration
The Kernel and those numbers of
Room of the Student Cnion
of mar.v com
The Idea that are extant on micro- with their classes nodding in a kind iiv Tiiestl.iv.
lnp
of stupor, but must they stoop to
film.
mercial codes is th if thev condeos-th- e
creaMr. Crow" will discuss the
such methods?
h
tti"
messa"e into
tion of a new department of Ma'e
Faithfully yours,
You'd think they'd nave a lit.;
space.
LAWRENCE S. THOMPSON
consideration lor a
Director of Libraries.
who's trying to sleep.
Yawningly your";.
The library is to be commended
FORD-U-DRIVE- IT
J. F. and P. M.
for this service, and it is hojied that
the missing issues may be supplied
by the reader. Ed.l
Dear Editor:
Last week in your pnper some
letter-writwrote a Ion1; messa'v
Dear Miss Editor:
New Cars For Rent
ahont. the nrettv new feme ill front
I would like forthwith to register of thp A(Imillislr.llirm Huil.Pi,;; :.
and
a very vehement objection to a iwn
practice unfortunately prevalent on
Why, that fence
How could he?
New Trucks for Rent
this campus.
is one of the hi iyhle.st, shiiue t.
it only happened a cou prettiest.
Even if
gadgets
and newest
Phone 643
263 E. Short
ple or times, n. would sun oe ujo around the campus. It just lilt;; a
prevalent for me.
man s spirit to see it in the daz- This is what I mean. When you ijng SUn.
go to classes at eight o'clock in
who cares nhmlt tnp rrmainin,,
the morning, maybe nine if you're
anvnow? if that writer wisli- lucky, you mast likely haven't been es to
grass T su,,p;.t hp tukf, a
awake long enough to really get look at tne AsrinuiUlre Kiirm.
up.
What's wrong with the fence'
With ihe river and the lake as Mpular as they are these d.ivs. used to being
It is nice at this precarious time it's sure a pretty thing,
it nn'nlil nol Ik; a had idea for students to drop atoiind lo the
to kind of ease into the day, what
ZFKE
tlisiH-nsaifor a typhoid shot.
I mean is to avoid unnecessary
I his senile is lice.
Only one shot is rctjuirctl. and that ntiidii .shocks to the nervous system
Eyes Examined
sane, civilized
Well,
more than worth ii some time this summer.
method of approaching the horrible
new day is denied up in all too
many instances. It is denied us, and
we are subjected to te