xt7gth8bh64g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gth8bh64g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19470711  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 11, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 11, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7gth8bh64g section xt7gth8bh64g Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

Registration Stubs
Will Be Good

For Grid Tilt
VOLUME XXXVII

Continued Cool;
Showers Sunday

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

LEXINGTON,

Pharmacy College
Transfers To UK
Other Changes
Are Announced

s

f

1

n

Dean White's Offices Moved;
Sayre Dorm To House 70

Going Up

Trijrjjr Resigns

A Mjvcnih college of instnu-lioIktoiiics affiliated with the
University June 30 as the Louiv
ville college of pharmacy officially transfers its
erations to
the jurisdiction of UK.. Although
the school will continue to oixrr-at- e
in Louisville until all students now enrolled have completed their work, freshmen students planning to major in pharmacy will do the
part of their study on the

FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947

Temporary
Cafeteria

S

'

KENTUCKY,

Directorship
01 Cafeteria

'

Chi O Women
Will Occupy

Surplus Building
To Be Ready
In September

!
-

Elmside
contract was approved,
Tuesday by Attorney General
Elden S. Duniinit to Hiiiiil the
A

Present Location
Proficiency Exams
This Afternoon
Proficiency examinations for
foreign languages will be given
today at 2 p.m. in room 109.
McVey hall. Dr. M. M. White,
chairman of the proficiency examination committee, stated.
The examinations are for students who have entered the
University since September, 1945
and who are working toward a
specialized degree such as the
A.B. in Music, BA in industrial
chemistry, and the B.S. in Medical technology
Examinations will be given in
Spanish, French, German, Italian, Greek, and Latin.

In South Wing
Of McVey Hall

The olficcs of the dean of I lie
college of arts ami mkikis are
now located on the first Moor
of the south wing of McVey hall.
Dr. M. M. White, new arts ami
sciences clean, said that there is
now no associate dean and tin it-ionly one office.' Formerly llie
head dean's oihec was lixalid
in the Administration huililin'
and the associate dean's oflii e
was in Neville hall.

A cafeteria with a seating capacity
of 600 is being erected near the south
exit of the main campus drive.
University to house 70 women
build
One of the
.
students in the Sayre school dorings acquired from army surplus
i.
by the University, the cafeteria
mitory this fall, Frank 1). Peter
measures 510 x 157 feet. It will be
son, University comptroller, anlocated on the site on an old lime
stone sink that has been filled with
nounced.
Dean Taylor
Miss Jennie Mae Trigg, director
10.000 cubic yards of dirt from the
of the Student Union cafeteria, has
fieldhouse excavation. The old sink
The dormitory became availDr. Faust
accepted a position at Valparaiso
hole is being sodded at present.
able when school trustees voted
University, Valparaiso, Ind. Her
The new cafeteria will not be un
resignation as Union cafeteria direcrecently to discontinue senior
rier the direction of the Student Untor becomes effective August 1.
ion cafeteria dietician. The dietician
high school. The school docs
Miss Trigg, who has been at the
University
Lexington campus beginning University
jeo M.
for the new cafeteria will probably
for five and a half years,
not use dormitory space for elemenChamberlain will move into the old
be appointed when Miss Jennie
mill be director of food service at
next fall.
tary students, but will continue to
arts and sciences dean's offices and
Trigg's successor as Union director
Valparaiso.
board a number of junior high
Dr. Maurice F. Seay. dean of the
Dr. Sloane Becomes Dean
is named, Frank D. Peterson, UniBefore coming here. Miss Trigg,
school pupils.
University, will take the offices now
versity comptroller
stated. Miss
With Dr. Earl P. Sloane as dean. received her B.S. in home economics
occupied by Dr. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of
Trigg's successor becomes effective
the college of pharmacy will be of from the University in 1939. succes
women, said that
dormiAugust 1.
The moves were necessitated be
equal rank and dignity" with the sively was employed as home ecotory will be used to house senior,
cause the newly created office of
University's six other colleges and nomics teacher at Newport, Ky.: asThe temporary structure will be
junior, and sophomoroe women, but
made the opening of
ready for use when school begins
graduate school. A building to house sistant dietician at Eastern State
that freshmen women will be housed
a new office necessary.
next September, Mr. Peterson said.
the college when it completes trans- Teachers College, and was food
in Patterson hall and in two temporWhile the arts and sciences offer of all its operations to Lexington trainee for Colonnade restaurants in
It Is hoped that it will relieve the Dr. William S. Taylor, dean of ary buildings near the hall.
big cafeteria and reduce the time
will be provided on the UK campus Pittsburg, Pa. She came to the Unifices have moved, there is still work
Mrs. Holmes said that Elmside,
the University College of Educaspent by cafeteria patrons standing
yet to be done on the offices, and
as soon as possible University offi- versity as assistant director of the
203 East Fourth street, which has
tion, was one of the leading candicials have announced.
cafeteria and became the director Dr. George P. Faust has been in line. It will continue in opera- dates for the presidency of the been leased by the University for the The University Is one of 16 schools workmen are also still busy prepar
Diboys' dormitory to be
tion until the
ing Dr. Chamberlain's new oiTicps.
named to. the post of Freshman
Other changes Include the retire- after six months service.
Education Association, past two years, will be occupied dur- in Kentucky and Indiana receiving
'I think we've made a lot of Im rector, effective in September, suc- - built on Rose street Is completed. National
ment to change of work status of
week-lon- g
year by Chi a part of the $116,000 worth of metal Their move has been tentatively
annual ing the next school
which opened its
set for next week, but the work
two deans and two veteran pro- provements in our cafeteria,' Miss reslgnation became effective July 1, It will have a cafeteria in it, and delegate assembly convention last Omega sorority. It formerly was working
machine tools donated by
be completed and all new office
fessors with combined service to the Trigg stated. The Student Union ceeding Professor S. J. Stokes, whose will be ready for use in about two Monday in Cincinnati.
used by the University for women the Louisville office of War Assets must
peoeffective July 1, years, according to Mr. Peterson.
resignation became
furniture installed before it will be
cafeteria is now feeding more
University totalling 130 years.
could not find rooms In reg- Administration during June.
Selection of the president will be who
possible.
Dr. George K. Brady,
Miss Trigg
Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of men since ple than ever before. serving about according to of
made by delegates to the convention ular dormitories.
Machines, which orignally cost the
acting head
they are now
the English departMr. Peterson said that the attor1933 and a member of the staff for said that
today. Only announced candidates
Government $15,876.25, given to the
2500 meals daily. During the war, ment.
45 years, and Dr. Paul P. Boyd, dean
are Dean Taylor; Dr. Leonard Bow- ney general also approved a con- University, included: 2 arbor presses.
they served 1250 army boys Dr. Faust comes to the University
man,
of the Santa tract between the University and $1,040; sheet metal shrinker. $325;
of the college of arts and sciences, she said
three times a day in addition to from Howard college in Birmingham,
and
were retired last month.
Barbara high school; and Dr. Glenn the architectural firm of Brock tem- forming and flanging press, $1,368 50;
others.
Ala, where he has been serving as
officially
Snow, president of Dixie Junior Johnson for work on several
Professorships
vacated
riveter, $304.35; beading machine.
Miss Trigg expressed appreciation assistant and associate professor
college, St. George, Utah. All are porary buildings which are being $1,475; Press rack and pinion, $78.78;
include those of Dr. M. E. Ligon, for the "splendid cooperation from since 1943. He received his B. A.
Next fall the University will be in present members of the N.E.A. ex- erected at the University.
placement in the the president and comptroller."
multi-chec- k
director of teacher
$3,200;
degree at Princeton in 1935, and be- a better position to accept new stuinstrument.
college of education, and Dr. William
multi-chec- k
The same parking regulations of
electrogage. $2,650; turcame a member of Phi Beta Kappa, dents from all parts of the state, ecutive committee.
Roberts, professor of law. Dr.
L.
Dr. Taylor has not presented a
ret head punch, $1552 20; spare last quarter will remain in effect
honor society. He attended Oxtord according to Dr. Maurice F. Seay,
any time during his
Ligon joined the University faculty
parts for drill press, $154; 2 drill during this summer term, according
University from 1927 to 1928, re- dean and registrar, in answer to platform at
in 1924 and Dr. Roberts In 1920.
press heads. $597.92; router, $835.22; to A. D. Kirwan, dean of men.
turned to Princeton to receive his queries about the possibilities of the campaign, but supporters indicate
837 "C" clamps. $1,196.91; 18 angle
PhD in 1932, and began work there University admitting new students. he is strongly in favor of at least
These same permits will be re$2,400 a year minimum salary for
as an instructor.
attachments, (525.50; gross feed quired after 7 o'clock a.m. until 6
Dean Seay says that the housing a professionally
Examination schedule for the
trained teacher
screw, $10; 9 tamp holders, $462.87. o'clock p.m. and a fine will be enLeaving Princeton In 1934, Dr.
Sixty-sevLaw College is as follows:
per cent of Univer Faust then taught at Duquesne Uni- problem on campus is improving and holding a baccalaureate degree, fedtailed for each offense against these
Tuesday, July 22.
sity's summer student body of 3,879 versity until 1937 when he accepted there are still some rooms available eral aid for education, and more
rules.
8:00 A.M. Pleading I
is accounted for by veterans, the the assistant and associate professor- in the dormitories and In town. Both adequate programs of public eduThe rules are as follows:
10:30 AM. Public UtiUties
University personnel o..ce reported ship at Knox college. In 1941 he temporary and permanent buildings cation and other desirable public
1. The car must be restricted to
Wednesday, July 23.
last week in a tabulation of student went to the University of Michigan are under construction In prepara- - services where needed.
the area to which it has been as8:00 A M. Crimes I
The Kentucky educator's candiveterans registered for the first term J as an instructor where he remained tion for an enrollment estimated in
signed.
predictions at between 7,000 and dacy already has been endorsed by
Insurance
of the summer quarter.
1943.
until
2. Yellow lines are provided for
Thursday, July 24.
The total veteran enrollment of
the Kentucky Education AssociaHe is a member of the Modern 8,000.
Honor students of the University
each space and the car must be
8:00 A M. Legal Ethics
2.591, more than 14 per cent greater Languages
In a letter to high school adminis tion, boards of directors of the 11
association
and the
and other universities may now apply
within the lines.
than the number of student veterans American Association of University trative officials. Dean Seay said the district associations of the K.E.A., 10:30 A.M. Suretyship
for direct commissions in the regular
3. All red lines must be avoided.
The University radio studios and in school for a similar period last Professors. Several of his articles University wanted to cooperate with all local educational associations
army, CoL G. T. 'Mackenzie, pro4. Traffic and entrance ways
the frequency modulation station summer, is predominantly Kentuc-kia- n, concerned with literature and Eng them in helping high school gradu throughout the state, the state
fessor of military science and tactics
must not be blocked.
WBKY has adopted a new schedule
according to the report which lish have been published along with ates continue 'their preperatton for board of directors of the Department
at UK said last week.
New parmits will be issued only to
of operation calling for two hours of shows 2,264 listing residences in this
the K.E-A- .,
The Shorter Scientific Papers of leadership in Kentucky and the of Classroom teachers of educational
broadcasting each week day evening state as compared to 324 from all
The plan allowing qualified stu- those persons who are physically
and by numerous other
Lee Barke Walton, PhD.' of which United States.
during the months of July and other states.
dents to seek such commissions is handicapped, who commute each
groups.
he was editor.
August, Elmer G. Sulzer, director of
part of a broad war department pro- day and to the men living in dormiSlightly more than 42 per cent of
As dean of the University and the
gram which provides also for the tories and stadium barracks because
University radio activities, has an- the 2,541 men and 50 women vetecollege of education. Dr. Taylor has
Audio-Visu- al
nounced.
commissioning directly in the regu- of limited space.
supervised not only the educational
per
rans are married. ThJrty-seve- n
.
lar army of qualified specialists in
Effective June 30. broadcasts are cent, 403, of the 1.091 married vetecourses at the University but also
civiliai fields. Col. MacKenzie, army
being made five nights a week Mon- rans reported they have children,
the Training schcvl, which em- '
public relations officer for this area,
day through Friday, instead of the who total 500.
Educators from Florida, North braces all grades from kindergarten
nation-wid- e
explained.
In Carolina, and 35 Kentucky counties through high school. His influence
As a part of the
usual three at the same times of 7 New students account for 161 of
offiattending the College of Education, nas also, extenaea o xne state
to 9 p.m.
' Acording to an announcement
the total number of veterans, and dependence Day program, two
from second army headquarters, he
students make up 170. cers of the University took part in began a two and a half week course teachers' colleges in Kentucky and
Sulzer said that WBKY would inprogram planned by the Army in Audio-Visu- al
said, applicants must be honor stuteaching July 7, through his numerous published
crease its power to 1,000 watts and The remainder are those continuing
according to Lyman C. Ginger, di- works, many of which have gained
dents academically in their institu"The Medieval World" a photo
be heard on the new frequency of their education uninterrupted. 125 Ground forces.
Col. G. T. MacKenzie, head of the rector of University High School.
tion and also a graduate of the graphic exhibition prepared by the
national recognition, and activities
S1J megacycles as soon as opera- of the veterans are not enrolled
supervised the presentaROTC program. The students will editors of "Life" is being shown
Several outstanding exponents of to schools throughout the nation.
tional tests are completed. No defi- under the "G. I. Bill," the report department, n
skit depicting the
be scholastically certified by the head under the auspices of the Art deDean Taylor has been an active
teaching will head the
nite date has been set for the states, but are paying their own way. tion of a celebration of Independ audio-visuorigin and
of the college or university, and the partment. The exhibition began on
course, including Don Williams of member of the national associaThe largest percentage of the cur
changeover, authorized last winter
profesor of military science and July 1. and will continue through
tion for more than 30 years, serving
Audio-Visurent veteran enrollment Is sopho ence Day over WLAP last Friday, Indiana University
by the FCC.
t.
relations officer, spoke over the
tactics must certify to their qualities July 28.
mores with a total of 856 of that
Workshop, and Floyd E. Brooker, of in such capacities as a member of
R. R. Ellison, ROTC public the U. S. Office of Education,
of leadership, character, and aptithe board of directors, resolutions
class comprising 33 per cent of the
The Medieval World" is made up
tude for military service. Army com- of photographs which were published
combined figure for all classifica relations officer, spoke over the Uni
(Continued on Page Two)
versity FM station, WBKY, on
manders will further screen all appli as a two-pa- rt
tions. Junior students are the next
pictorial essay in the
cants before recommending their April 7th and May 26th ssuts of
most numerous with seniors, fresh- Thursday evening explaining the
appointment to the war department. "Life", and also includes many pic
men and graduate students follow- origin of the declaration of Inde
pendence and why the Fourth is
Dean Horlacher
ing in that order.
CoL MacKenzie said the Univertures that had to be omitted from the
College totals are as follows: Arts celebrated.
sity's first honor ROTC graduate magazin4 for lack of space.
Twenty-fowould be recommended sometime
panels, each containElvis J. Stahr, Jr., Rhodes scholar! and Sciences, 697; Engineering 613;
following the end of next fall quar- ing from one to six photographs and
graduate of the University and now Commerce 409; Agriculture, 308;
Law, 171; and Education, 68. The
quotas have been captions, delineate the roles of the
ter. No definite
associate professor of Law, will
established, but the requirement that church, the town, and the castle in
serve as new moderator of the Uni- graduate School has an enrollment
of 325 veterans.
Coaches from eleven states in- -'
life of medieval man.
the student be graduated with the
versity roundtable presented over
honors will tend to limit selection, The section devoted to the chinch
WHAS each Sunday, Elmer G. Sul-re- r.
Barbara J. Allen and Melrose Mc luding Kentucky will be on the cam- may not win, they will be
reflects the medieval spirit in a
University director of radio
Gurk sailed from New York Monday, pus next week for the second annual
L. J. Horlacher, Assistant Dean he explained.
sequence of panels which include the
activities, announced.
June 30, to attend a Girl Scout in basketball and football coaching
of the College of Agriculture and
The balance of the Wildcat coach
cathedral of Chartres. the Abbry
ternational folk song and dance clinic scheduled for July
The roundtable takes up current
Home Economics, has been honored
lecture
church at Vezelay. Fountains Abbey,
The clinic, sponsored by the Ken- ing staff will be called on to various by the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
festival in Westminister, England.
topics, problems and questions of
playing
sculptural details and color reproOne month remains for reinstat
The students, along with five other tucky Athletic Association, is abso- on the art of to give the about for his 25 years of association with
widespread interest. Guests participositions and
tips
ductions of stained glass from Bours60
pate in discussions on subjects of ing G.I. insurance without a phys- girls from Kentucky, will represent lutely free to all coaches desiring to coaching linesmen as well as backs. the Fraternity. Dean Horlacher, who
es and Chartres.
world, state and community interest ical examination, according to Vet the United States at the festival and attend. However, the main function
was imitated in Kentucky's Mu Iota
Frank Keaney Too
A bluegrass tour, sponsored
by
The second division of the exhibivisit camps of Girl Guides of Great of the clinic is to stimulate interest
under the leadership of the mod- erans Administration officials.
Helping the Baron of Basketball Chapter in 1S21 after graduation the Student Union, attracted 60 stu- tion treats town life, late in the
erator. The program originates in Two monthly premiums will have Britain in England, Scotland, Wales, in the two sports inp the Common- explain the right and wrongs of "he from Kansas State College, was the
wealth and to build-umiddle ages. Here are seen engrav- the University Radio Studios in to be paid to reinstate G.I. term and North Ireland. They will teach high school ball played inthe caliber game will be none other than Ken- recipient of the Silver Certificate dents Wednesday afternoon.
the state.
the Girl Guides songs and folk
Free to all students, the tour was ta8s of nameless streets and street
McVey hall and is aired over WHAS, insurance by August 1. No examina
tucky's tourney opponent two sea- Award, symbolic of a quarter-centur- y
scenes as well as such centers of
tion is required.
200 Expected
dances of the United States, ex'
of service with ATO. Presenta- made In chartered busses.
from 8:30 to 9 a.m. Sunday.
sons ago. Frank Keaney, of the
GX insurance may be
Approximately 200 high school and Rhode Island Rams. Keaney has tion of the testimonial was made by
Keeneland track. Calumet, mxi medieval Ufe as Nuremberg. DinkeLsProf. Stahr's professional and un in amounts ranging from reinstated change camping skills and program
$1,000 to ideas, and generally share in buildcollege coaches are expected to sign long been regarded as one of the top Prof. L. E. "Butch" Nollau, the ana. Elmendorf and other horse b"hI- - Constance, Carcassonne and
dergraduate experience particularly $10,000 and premium rates are the ing a
better
Av'gnn;
Fraternity's faculty advisor.
farms were visited.
fit him for the job of leading objec- same as those paid in the service young people understanding among up before the opening lecture Mon- cage coaches.
life, centering around the
of all nations.
day morning. Enrollment for last
tive discussions, Sulzer said, since
Since he took the job with the
iora s casue. is porirayea in me mira
year's clinic tallied close to the 200 Rams in 1920. his teams have rolled
he has been a scholar, soldier and
division. Color reproductions from
mark, and this years final figure is to 383 victories against 118 losses, a
lawyer. A native of Hickman, Ky.,
the May 26th issue of "Life" include
expected to pass it.
17
University
record comparable with Rupp's
he graduated from the
the Unicorn Hunt tapestry mow in
Four of the nation's outstanding year streak of 317 wins against 67
"with high distinction."
The Cloisters. Metropolitan Museum
coaches have been secured to teach losses. Rhode Island State quintets
Studied At Oxford
of Art. and also Life in the Manor
the clinic including wildcat mentors have chalked-u- p
27.939 points for
(from a 15th century Flemish manu-- ;
Following his graduation, he studAdolph Rupp and Paul Bryant. The themselves, while allowing their opscript in the Morgan library'- There
College
Unless the trend is changed by
ied at Oxford, Merton
lectures will include outlines of de- ponents only 21.328 points.
metal bleachers
1936-3- 9
some factors not now exerting in- but the divorce rate will continue are also panels illustrating a touma-- j
and received the Bachelor now being erected at McLean stafenses and offenses of the winning
82.4 Points A Game
ment and the Crusades. Of the 35
fluence, 60 per cent of all marriages
of Arts in Jurisprudence and Bache- dium will throw open an
systems employed by the coaches,
During the past season, the racing will ba ending in separation or to rise," the Pennsylvania State photographs in this portion of the
additional
lor of Civil Law degrees from that nine to ten
psychologist predicted.
along with movies and demonstra- Rams dropped through 1.648 points
thousand
24 tell the story of cus- -'
institution. He later received the tucky gridiron fans seats to KenTo stem this inevitable tide and exhibition.
tions of how it's done. Discussion and for an 82.4 average per game. In divorce by 1965, Dr. Clifford R.
by next fall,
Adams, psychologist
and widely make marriage work. Dr. Adams toms and courtesies of castle life.
Master of Arts degree from Oxford. increasing the total seating capacity
lecquestion periods will follow all
doing so, they collected 17 wins in recognized marital counsellor,
program: while the others reveal the interiors
Professionally,
advocated a three-poiStahr has been from 18.800 to nearly 30,000.
20 starts for the year.
The University amateur radio club tures.
and outside walls of medieval castle3
warned Tuesday night in an address
U Preparation for marriage.
associated with a Wall Street Law
Neeley To Teach
E. B. Faris, University chief engi- will meet Wednesday. July 16, at
In the 1946 National Invitational before delegates to an Institute on
still standing today.
i2 More intellectual selection
in New York. As a practicing neer, stated that four sections with 4 p.m. in room 232 of the engineerfirm
On hand to help Kentucky's fastly Tournament in Madison Square Family Life at the University.
of partners.
lawyer, he was a member of the a seating capacity of 1500 each and ing quadrangle.
climbing grid coach, Paul Bryant Garden, the Cats nosed out the
A
i3 Establishment of agencies
In support of his contention. Dr.
New York Bar. Bar of the U.S. one with a seating capacity of 2000
on the rotary beam antenna will be Jess Neeley of Rice Institute. Rhode Island State "Fire Engines"
to solve marital problems.
Adams cited statistics that 1946 was
District Court, U. S. Circuit Court are presently under construction by will be given by William S. Carlay, Neeley's Texas Owls climaxed last
5
on a free throw by
One of the most needed laws to
of Appeals, and American Bar As- his department, and that two secseason with a close 0 victory over
Ralph Beard, and brought home "the biggest marriage year in the
history of our country with 2.314.000 aid prospective married couples in
sociation. His war service included tions of wooden bleachers, holding professor of electrical engineering the Tennessee Volunteers in the the trophy.
largest intelligently beginning a life partmore than four years active duty from two to three thousand, would at North Carolina State. Professor Orange Bowl.
All women students interested m
As a sort of climaxing feature to marriages. It was also the
Carley, a graduate of UK in EE, has
in the Army.
be erected by the Athletic departJess came to Houston in 1940 the clinic, the second annual East-We- st divorce year since about 620.000 ob- nership is a uniform waiting period participating in a women's tennis
game will tained decrees separating them from federal law. he stressed. "Many tournament are requested to enment.
A Kentucky colonel and distincontract
high school
a working model of the rotary beam with a brand new
one diThe
guished graduate of the UniverIn the near future the bleachers antenna which he will operate dur- that still is running. In his first be played at 7 o'clock Friday night their mates.every ratio ofmarriages states have laws requiring a couple roll at the physical education df part-meto wait varying amounts of time
three
in the women's gymnasium.
sity, he was elected president last will be replaced by permanent con ing the course
three seasons at Rice, the Owls won in Alumni gym. And following that vorce tomore
of his lecture.
than that of 80 years before a license to marry is issued Both single and double matches will
is much
20, lost eight, and tied two. It has Coach Bryant will display his fresh
minter fo the UK Alumni Club of crete stands, and the present stands
persons interested are cordially been said by Rice opponents, that man talent under the Stoll f'leia ago three divorces to 100 marriages. and other states have no such laws be scheduled, and there will be n
Greater New York and served until will be enlarged until the stadium All
"The marriage rate is going down at all. It is my sincere belief that entry fee. The date fcr the
J tilt lxinn-fo- r
lie was appointed in tin- - Co'ki;.' eventually assumes the shape of a invited to attend, especially ham the Owls can always be counted on lights in an inl
tContinned on Paje Two)
b announced later.
t.
npr the normal of 600.000 year
bowi.
,
r toueh fisht for althouBh they ine st
one rotors.
of I w.

Accepts Position
At Valparaiso
University

'

vf

Hi

nt

Dean Taylor
Up For NEA
Presidency

Faust Named
New Director
Of Freshmen
Post Effective
In September

e

K Receives
Machine Tools
Flanging Press
Among Gifts

University To Accept
More New Students

Parking Rules
Remain Same

In Fall Quarter

WBKY Adopts
New Schedule

nt

U

Election To Be
At Convention
In Cincinnati

Succeeds Stokes;

s

Summer Enrollment
Tabulation Released
By Personnel Office

Law Examinations
Schedule Released

en

Honor Graduates
May Now Seek
RA Commissions'

Station Broadcasts
Five Nights Weekly

.

'
'

Course

Ellison Participates
In Radio Program

Being Offered Here

Photographic Display,
'The MedievalWorld,'
Being Shown Here

two-ma-

al

al

Uni-Cap-

Associate Professor
To Be Moderator
Of UK Roundtable

UK Students Sail

From New York

Coaches From 11 States
To Attend Clinic Here

Alpha Tau Omega

ur

Presents Horlacher

With Service Award

day-to-d-

well-coach-

Reinstatement Due
On GI Insurance

44-1- 9.

Tour Of Bluegrass

Attracts

Students

J

f60

Metal Bleachers To Boost
Stadium Seatiug To 30,000

Per Cent Of Marriages

To Fail,' Says Dr. Adams

-

nt

Radio Club To Hear
Prof. Carley's Talk

nt

--

Women Should Enroll
for Tennis ToiimeV

46-4-

five-ye-

ar

all-st- ar

nt

me-wi-

ll

* Best copy Available
Tage Tw o

THE KENTUCKY

Record Expansion Program
Progressing At Rapid Pace

Jewell Hall Women
To Give Tea Dance

i

60

Per Cent

KHRNHD

Friday, July 11, 1947

Dean Taylor

(Continued from Page One)

Jewell hall
entertain Thursday great benefit would come from a
afternoon with a tea dance from 4 to requirmeent of three months noThe University campus is fast be- - ?'
6 o'clock, in the lounge, according tice prior to marriage and six
a "sidewalk superintendent's"
months before granting of a di
being prepared or already completed to Mrs. Lucille Newman, head of the vorce."
).i'iadis during the current summer
residence halls.
y for at leat eight more permaent'
months as the most evensive tem.oo-r;irMartha Rich will be In charge of An estimated 300 persons, both
an estimated
and permanent physical plant Dunaings to cost, figures.
laymen and professionals, from
the committees for the dance.
in round
program in the
ropunsicin
throughout the state attended ses
Dr. Donovan has outlined other
h.siory of the state university de-- v
three-oa- y
Institute
$2,025,000 sions of the
U:is from the blueprint stage to needs of the University, not already cost of approximately
which opened Monday afternoon
being planned, as including apart- Plans and specifications are com- with a .welcoming address by Dr.
r.iadical form.
Visitors to the campus and mem-Ik- is ment houses for married veterans, plete on a hall to house 264 and H. L. Donovan, University president.
athlete's dormitory, provide food facilities for 600 which and introduction of guest specialists
of the faculty, staff and student an infirmary,
b;.dy daily pause curiously to watch an addition to double the size of the will face
Harrison avenue east of in the field of the family by Dr.
irtiially every imauinab!-- type of present library, and a new college of
Boyd hall for women. Plans are in Irwin T. Sanders. UK sociologist
c,nt-- t ruction
equipment and hun- commerce building.
and conference chairman.
dreds of workmen encaced in the
Nearing completion at the present preparation for another hall north
Monday's program was devoted
of Patterson hall for women to house
r.vord building rxot.ram designed to time is the first permanent-typ- e
primarily to sectional meetings on
aid the University in curing for a building started since the war ended 296 girls, and another on Euclid avethe general topics of "The Marenrollment next
residence hall for men with facili- nue occupying the old art center site riage Partnership." "Parents and
Fall.
that will house 252 women.
ties for 108 and costing approxiChildren," and "Family Problems."
Preliminary plans and programing An outstanding group of experts,
Recause of lack of time and suffi- mately $415,000. Ground for the
was officially
broken has been started on a new science members of the University staff
cient, state funds, rrns' of the post dormitory
war expansion unci r:aken by ho Anril 25 last vear and it is honed building or buildings that will be and visiting profess