xt7jm61bpc3s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jm61bpc3s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-04-27 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 27, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1951 1951 1951-04-27 2023 true xt7jm61bpc3s section xt7jm61bpc3s THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Vt ll .1 'MH XLI

LEXINGTON. K lNTl't‘KY, FRIDAY, Al'llll. '37.

Best Copy Available

 

Ill-31

 

NUMBER '16

Water Show . . .
Best Dressed ('ontest .
SGA Elections . . .

. . Monday. Tuesday
. Tuesday Night I
Next Friday

 

 

 

A FRUIT OF l‘K MIZRMAIDS form a starlike figure to rive the
public an idea of what may be expected at the biz Water Show to be
presented Manda} and Tuesday nights at the Coliseum pool.

UK’s First Water Show
To Have Cast Of 50

"I'll" l’K (‘o‘i-eiur: pool \‘lll be the

    

s'en' «. tllr first \va‘er shov: t‘re-
seiner: or. ta-npirs ti..tier the aus—
tiic" of the ITK l‘l. \l’nl Ediicaron
Denali'r ' 'Il-‘f'tlti‘ tor the show

    

Much of

 

be held Altl’ll an and May

1 that he i‘Lll'tllfi‘t‘tl for 6"» cents
irom member's oi the east at the
Jim _ o: Viomtn‘. Plrssir'nl Educa-

t;on Department, or at ‘hc Colrsculn
pm} the hi hi oi the show

l‘:i' ' the lil"lll('. "Waterways."
the ( of 3’7 YR men and '.\'Iill‘.(‘ll
studen. snuiizimcrs will take the auti-
lt‘ll”" or; a rircle tour ol erties aloha
the East and West coasts. exhibitriz'r
svnelironrzed suimmiire. rott‘iities.
and dl'~lllfl All of the show numbers
tiere planned by women students in
the advanced swimming class at the
University

The cast includes
Marthe Driskrll. Martha Trchcnor.
Jane Hoifman. Lafion Weller. Pat
Carter. Elsie Baker. Shirley Cot‘le.
Janet Clark. Jane Cravsley. Anita
Rardt. Mary Long. Peggy Driscoll.

  

Nancy Davis.

 

['K To Make Time Switch

The University will chanze to
Central Daylight Saving Time on
Sunday. April 29. it was announced
by President II L1 Donovan this
week

 

Music Festival
Is In Progress

The piano and vocal sectioirs of
the 2Ttlt annual State High School
Musit Festival are being held thr.s
week at UK. Begun on Thursday.
they Will run through tomorrow.

During this three-day session.
2000 or more student- from all sec-
tions oi tile state are competiirc for
l"llltll'1‘ in piano. solo. sn'lall ensem-
ble ar.d thorn: events. A massed
I‘tt‘Jhl by all choruses participatinc
in the ies..':;i1 will be given at 2
pin lirllil‘i'i’th ll‘. Memoria Col;-
se inner tlir direztion of Di
Dav... Fol:/.. Lincoln. Neb.. choral

("v1.illi"'t!

  

 

 

Jueue- to: 1hr t-'::‘.r;)et'trve event:-
1.?! I): Poll] I); Louis Dzr-rtgks of
Ohio State CLlVI’I‘SIlfv. Prof Charles
Ilrvar. of (lewre Peabody Colleze.

and Ruhert Goldsand of tile C.n-
eii.l.at. Conservator; of Music.
Tl“r retrial l)e':an vvzth piairo

my ;.-I"lll‘il.‘ yesterday tlll"l'liil’ll'l at
Menu-rial Hall Solo and small eii-
U‘ilhli t\e:;tr l.l'l scheduled loi' to-
da\ “'Lll: rhortisc- and choirs slated
to compt ' t'inloi’i'hi‘f ”102111112.
Mariachi: this v'el l1] vocal sec—
tion oi tr.r annual iestival are Prof.

 

Lotus Chit ;. rd Miss Jean Marie
Mt'CtilllJ‘ll. assl-‘int in University
Ehl’fil‘l'tll Tire iestival'- rrlstru-
rnl‘mal .lzlt: Daft. senior. “‘2“ m
lltltl on till. L'K campus May ll
ant: 12

Our Apology, Helen

lirlri. Smith. .sf‘llllll iii the Col-
lv :4 oi Arl. and Strcirces. was. elec—
to. to l'l;: Beta Kappa senior ira-
t.o'..il sr holastit honorary. Her name
ed unintentionally from
,ss. Kernel.

 
 

lurl \'.(

Louisa Wilson
Represents UK

Iiiiljsa Wilson. College of
I‘.'ill’.iiltil. \(‘lll‘tl ria- been named
I‘K- reprr l'lrl.r'l'~t to the 1931 Ken-
2. Mountain Laurel Festival to
ll!"~lll(‘ May 24-26
int tour lllCll brunette
uaziaated ll‘. Jarlt She plans
a hieh school teacher oi
aim and triulocx Si‘ie er.—
..i L'K it. 1949 alter complet-
r;.': . ”a: a' Ward-Belmont
Sill“ ll .1. .‘t. ‘

()‘w.

. .
All

   
 
 

 

l v
A’IUi.

 

h lrmr: riot. l)\ Miss “kiwi.
. lire 'ear .. poi..oi' o: [hi
hi .momtr allrf Biam trolliari .-otiet\.

..t’li

 

 

 

 

.1. 9w ..r.rr ll alter.-

tlit- I‘l'lfitluulil. Qtletil.

boa ('lll Alpha Crest-tilt Girl.

a Armin Forte Queen She is a

zit-”1m! F-tppl \llllt'l 'l'liti.
i an

Air. Rt'noiiico. Anita ‘v‘.’:i"_;i ‘vs. Bet-
t't Pajwe. Martha Huey. Dot Pfeif-
icr. Joyce \ .tu'hn, larbara Russ-
rnan. Man: Whmtoi. .‘Iar'thn McKin-
nrt. Poll; Botelt r, John Burks. Betty
Brown. Robert S‘l‘.l()ll. Jean Hard-
tyrcke. Bruce Kui kei. Hume Ryland.
\Va'rtlz. Meyer. lore ‘7 Smith. Dick
Ti'el7. arrrl 'i'ctlrlv Kirn.
O

 

  

Ffl"l‘ll’t‘ or in the produc-
tion is Miss . .ncf: For. Faculty con-
sultants are Mrs: Ann 1.1'1 av. Miss
Ann Green. Mrs-.s Joyce l‘erbrx. arid
Mr Algic Reecn

The student irrinlrzers for the
rho“ are club marra'Lcr. Marv Whar-
ton; music director's. la‘ion Weller
and Barbara Jones: pr'lzrain direc-
tors. Jerri Pace and Joan Ackrnan:
stage manager. Joan Claussen: tic-
ket chairman. Elsie Isaacs and Jo
Grilirn: master of ceremonies. Jack

Hoppc; art (lll‘0('l(ii‘.s, Barbara Co-
pens. Meir Ballet. and Jean Ennis:
llahtrng. Ann Boyd. Lots Holland,

and Bonnie Sharp.

YMCA Marks

Centennial
On Continent

Mr. Frank T. Dillon. Executive
Secretary of the Louisville YMCA
will be the prmcrpal speaker at the
YMCA's Annual Installation Dinner.
which is, to be held in the Football
Room of the Student Union Build-
ing at 5:30 pm. Tuesday. Others on
the program Will be Dean of Stu—
dents A. D. Kirvvan; Prof. W. L.
Matthews. Jr.. Chairman of the YM
Advisory Board: Frank Maturo. re-
rrin: president. Elliott Jones. toast-
l'lli‘lC‘I'. and the newly elected oili-
'.'Ol‘s.

Tire dinner will also celebrate 100

rars of YMCA in North America.

The llf‘“ (lIllCF’l'> anti cabinet
:ntnzbcrs. oi the YMCA. to be in-
tailed Tuesday niuht. are‘ John

Profiltt. president: Henri: Durham.
'ice president. Read Holland. treas-
irer. John Brairrrcn secretary:
James Thn'iig‘so'i. i‘i'ocram coordi-
nator. Nor'rl Copeland. World Af—
.air‘s Kenneth Darnell. Faith and
lift James P. Hagen. Personal and
Campus Allan's: Barry Buttorff.
publreity.

Dick ’lomcv. Spiritual Lite: Jess
Vt'l'l‘illl. sacral seruue: Charles
Werdner. (minus s‘fl‘llf'ff; Bill Jones.
. men hershio: Fred Silhanek. so-
cial; James Llrclir discussion groups:
James Hudson. deputations; Menn-
htrs a' large Roger Show. John
Holt: Harvey Hensl 7‘ David
Cole. Franklin Morris: and the new
members of the Advisory Board.

  

 

   

Louisa

 

 

Degree Applications
Must Be In May 4

Applications for degrees must
be filed before Friday, May 4 br:
all seniors and graduate stiiilcirts
e\:pectrii2 to complete their re-
quirements for L'adtiatioir in June.
Dr Lee Spro‘vlcs. Realstrar. ari-
nounced this \‘it‘f‘it. No student
will he considered for craduatioii
who has not filed an application.

These applications should be
made in Room 16 of the Adminis-
tratimi Building.

Candidates for the bachelor's
decree will be charged a ice of $0
to cover rental of cap and 2mm.
dip‘oina ice. The Kentuckra sub-
be2itrtioii. and other necessaz} ex-
pensCs.

Candidates for advanced de-
grees. other than the doctorate.
Will be charged a ice of $20 which
includes the above expezrses with
me exception of the The Keri-
tuckian and in addition. the (fist
of the hord to be presented the
candidate. The fee for candidates
lor the doctorate rs $2.3.

Graduation fees are payable not
later than Monday. May 28.

 
      

 

May Day Queen

This Is Day
Of Election

An all-campus election to se ec'
the Queen and her court for the
Sirky May Day will be held today
lroni 9 am. to 4 pm. in the ticket
booth of the SUB. The candidates
consist of representatives from each
sorority and women's residence unit.

Each UK student will be entitled
to one vote. and organiZ‘ttions will
not be permitted to send their votes
by one person.

Suky has requested that there be
no soliciting of votes at the time of
voting.

The seven girls receiving the
highest number of votes will com-
prise the queen's court. arid from
this group one will be chosen queen.

The girls and the organizations
they represent are Eleanor Gash,
ADPi: Jean Hardwick. AGD: Mary
Ann McQuaid. AXD: Lucy Crawley,
Chi O: Madge Barnett. DDD: Mar-
gie Hedges. DZ; Harriet Russell.
KAT; Nancy Harris. KD: Bettie
Nash, KKG; Sue Neuman. TAPi;
Agnes Hutchinson. ZTA; Doris Wal-
ker, Independent; Ingrid Palmgren.
Independent; Barbara Baldwin, Mc-
Dowell House: Carmen Pigue. Patt
Hall; Gloria Beal. Boyd Hall: Sue
Newell, Jewell Hall; Judy Henry.
Lydia Brown; and Yvonne King.
Sayre Hall.

A dinner will be held for the sev-
en girls. thc judges. the Queen‘s
committee. and Suky representa—
tives Thursday night, May 3. in the
SUB.

Ivey T 0 Give
Recital Herc

Donald Ivcy. baritone. College of
Arts and Sciences. will give his sen-
ior recital at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
in the Laboratory Theatre of the
Fine Arts building.

Helen Johnson Ivey wrll accom-

any him on the piano.

Ivey's program will include "Ah!
Spritato!" by Handel. “Ralph‘s Ram-
ble to London," arranged by Wilson:
"Ah! Willow," arranged by Wilson;
“Lieder eines phrenden Gesellen." by
Hahler; and “C'est l'extrase lang-
aureuse" by Debussy.

He will also sing “Four Gambling
Songs" arranged by Niles. They are
“Gambler, Don't Lose Your Place."
“The Rovin‘ Gambler." “The Gamb-
ler's Lament." and “Gambler's Song
of the Big Sandy River."

\Vilsun

United Students Present Opposition
GA Election

To Reigning Party In

 

 

l'NITED STI DENTS NOMINEES are: seated on steps: iienrv Neel
and Bob Smith: standing. left to right: (‘arter Glass. (‘laude Taylor.
Roy Giehls, Betty Carol Pace. Jim Thompson. Pat Vincent, and Bill

Wilson. '

United Students Platform

lleiii'y Neel. chairman of tire L'uitetl Students Party, has
announced the party platform prepared by members of the

party.

“The t'hitetl Students Party presents the following points
as the goals toward which its inerrilicr's will strive if elected
to office in the Student Government Association.

(I l \\'c will endeavor to attain equal opportunity for rep-
resentation of all students. thus. eliminating the domination

by the present minority group.

(2) \\'e \vill stutly tlrt possibilities ol iricorlmr‘atiiig a stu-
(leut cooperative l)()()l\' store on campus.

(3) “1- will investigate the low student \vac'es now in
cllect on the campus to see it they may comply with the ruini-

llllllll \\'lli{(‘ lit\\'.

( l) \\'e will endeavor to promote better seating arrange-
ments lor students during all athletic events.

(3) “e will plan a minimum of three open forums a se-
mester to discuss stutleht complaints from the entire campus.”

SGA Actions And Policies
Explained By Ballantine

By Dorman Cordell

With the election of Assembly
members of the Student Govern-
ment Association approaching. many
students are curious as to just what
the SGA is. and what it does.

"The SGA la not just. air orcaiil-
moon to renulate campus park-
rrrrt." Jack Ballantrne. SGA's presi-
dent. b-ard this week. “Actually. the
SGA can take action on any rnat~

ter concerning the students. it it.
sees fit. However. to have a strong

SGA. we must have air interested
strident bodj."

Amour: SGA's other activities,
Ballantiiie mentioned the Judiciary
committee. which takes action on
disciplinary crscs on the campus;
He also callsd attention to the
newly-inau!:rirated Faculty Rail“:
System and the Studtit Directory.

"WE RIiAlllllE Till-l RATING
SYSTEM it not the llL'.sl possible.
but it is the best we could do for

 

 

the first time." he said. “We think
it will improve as we continue to
use the system.

"The directory had not been pub-
lished for about two years before
this, year. because of telephone
changes and other things. But this
year, under the direction of Frank
Mattiro. the directory was compiled
as quickly as possible."

As president of SGA. Ballarrtine
is an ex-officio member of the Uni-
versity faculty and the Athletic
Association. and has full voice and
vote in both.

Students elected in next Friday‘s
Election will become members of a
33-member assembly. which is the
:over‘nrng body of SGA. Accordrnt‘.
to the constitution. the purpose of
the orcanizatioir is "to act as the
l't‘sl)t)ll.\lbltj authority in relations
among students and anion: student
organizations: to act jointly with
the University staff. iir matters af-
fecting common interests; and to

Sigma Chi ’s ‘Bcst Dressed’
T 0 Be Held Tuesday In illcmorial Hall

Collegiate Fashions
Will Be Keynote

Collegiate iislirorr and HIV ")lt":\‘
look“ 11'. styles tor lllt'll anti tiornerr
vcrll be the keynote oi the [nth sirl-
hual Siniia Chi lra'o-i'hitv "Best
Ul'i‘ssi'd" eontet :siili‘tll.it‘tl at 7:30
p in. 'l‘iinsdai in Memorial Hall,

There is no admission cliarce and
the silo“ 1.. open to the public.

l)t‘>l:ll(‘(l to promote llitt‘l‘tsi ill
lasiiroir. l)('llt’i dress on the campus
lillr'l to "tie—bunk" a popular concep-
tion oi Kentucky backnard
late in habits and ('LLUUIYlA o1 dress.
the Unitersit} contest is an annual
affair.

'I“.\'e:r'.j.-el.'li1 UK students repr ._
sentin. sret. -le.ti r .so.i;il or 'airilxi-
and Ill-.lt‘pt'lltli his. will ('itlll‘N'lL‘
tor the titles or "ijest Dressed Man“
and "Best Dressed Worthin” on the

Ill.‘lli. .lt.‘. e- iio:.i lm ‘.' \illt',
lialiltloit .ihtl Lt“;lll:lvtll llli't’ itc-

tin ti

 

'_tIll

r‘e'tled invitations to come to the
e' cut.

310m: THAN .335" in uiit certifi-
(ates has been donated by Lexrns-
tolr‘: leading merchants. and these
“ill be auarded to the \vriiirers,

A "Derby Day" style sho‘v. vvrth
modeln selected Il'UIll campus Ira—
tein.tres a lid sororities \vcarriic
clothe. ranging from sport outfits to
“ending ensembles. will be included
in the program as well as a special
.skr' typifyiiru a day at the races.

The contestants and judges will
attend a tea from 3:30 to 4:30 at the
Sriirra Chi House Tuesday.

(ANDIDA'HZS FOR THE l~'.-\Sll-
ION titles. who will wear informal
vintiits silll'lblc tor air eveziru: date.
‘i'.lll be Judged on the al’Pl‘Ulll'iflle‘

li‘t‘fl.‘ oi apparel vyorn. Tire candi-
date... together vvith lllt‘ (ll“.‘.tilllli\-
irons they represent. are Annellen

llouirc. Delta Zeta: Mary Jane West.
Kuhpa Kappa Gamma; Arden Bul-
lot 1.. llilla l)el:.i l)l‘ll i; ll.irli:ir:i
Udell, Kappa Delta; Jiihi' Bartlett,

Newly Formed
Grouplncludes

Greeks, Others

Cotton And Smith
Are Candidates For
President’s Office

Campus politics will take the
limelight on campus next weekwith
the Student Govet‘liiilc..t .i siciil-
tion elections scheduled for Friday.
May 4. At th: present. txvo parties
have declared their candidates for
the day-long electron.

The Constrtutien: li-t Party \iha‘lr

now holds a majority ill SOA. is
composed of n‘enrbers of emip is
Greek organize. ions. The United

 

Students Party. neat-iv (ll‘Z‘ll‘llZetl on
campus. includes both campus Iii-
dependent; and members of Greek
organizations.

PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT
and 20 representatives of the seven
University colleges will be chosen
by popular vote next Friday. Can-
didates must have at least a 1.3
standin: and one semester iir resi-
dence at UK.

Presidential candidates for the
two parties are Bruce Cotton. Coir-
stltutionalrst. and Bob Smith. United
Students. Cotton is a junior in the
College of Agriculture. and Smith
is a second year student iii the Col-
lege of Law. Candidates for vice
president are Jim Thompson, Arts
and Sciences jdlllOI'. and Paul
Wright. Engineering junior.

(‘ONSTITI'TIONALIST ('ANDI-
DATES for college representatives
are Arts and Scrence< upper class-
men. Bill Mansfield. Franklin Coats:
lower classmen, David Nightingale,
Stuart Carpenter: upper class-
woman. Geneai Peterson: lower
classwoman. Skippie Youman: Agri-
culture and Home Economics upper
classman. Fred Davis: lower alas..-
man. Bill Gatton' woman-at-large.
Marilyn Steele: Commerce ripper
classman, Carl Turner: representa-
tive-at-large. Bostvorth Todd: wom-
an-at-large. Evelyn Baker. Educa-
tion woman-at-large. Betty. White:
Engineering upper classman. Read
Holland: loyver' classmin. Bill NIVI
representative~at-large. Don Rich-
ardson: Law representative-at-largc.
O. C. Gerald.

UNITED STI'DENTS PARTY
candidates are Arts and SCIEI‘.('C>
upper classmen. Bill Wilson. Claude
Taylor: lower classmen. Henry Neel.
Carter Glass: upper classwoman.
Betty Carol Pace: Agriculture and
Home Economics upper classman.
Roy Giehls: woman-az—large. Pat
Vincent: Commerce upper classmair.
Jim Boggess. marr-rrt—lar:e: Henry
Maeser: Education \voinail-rit-larze.
Barbara Waymair: Engineering up-
perclassman. George Morgan: rep-
resentative-at-large. Nick Thomp-
son.

Candidates- have not yet been an-
nounced for the entire list of open-
ings;. but iuturc candidates Will be
announced in next week's Kernel.

Balloting will be held in the SUB
and the various coilezes till cairrpus.

advise. request. and r".~r.-ornrnerrd ac-
tion with respett to lllilli”l"s’ reserv-
ed to the University staff."

TO BECOME .\ CANDIDATE for
office or membership lli the AMenis
bly. a student must have rztarzitaiired
a 1.3 standing and tii".~t h.i'..- hat;
on semester of reszd llL't‘ at the ’nr-
versity. unless a graduate st‘ideir:
Candid‘ites must file at has; seven
days before the election .1: the Re;-
istrar‘s office.

 

 

 
 
 

The Assembly ('1‘
tion of the SGA. an! «(linuhstciu
the budget. often .11lll’: illtl- n.
campus causes it deems worthy. The

ri‘ies out .all ll"-

 

Assembly meets at lea»; twice
monthly.

Contest

28 UK Students

To Try For Titles
Kappa Alpha Theta: Jane IiFol—
lette. Chi Ollli‘Lli. J'vfit'e Harri- :‘i.

Alpha Delta Pi: Marv Jaunt- Pinyin
Alpha Xi Delta. SJl'ii Da' itison. Zen
Tau Alpha; .lilzic Dll'nslliili Alpirt
Cranium Delta: Jtitiv 5oz. '
Tau Alpha Pi

Melvin Duke. Sphinx

 

Pill

 

Bari". Btllitill. lllllllUil.t Ci .

Joe Hester. Pli; Sunni Kappa. Her sh
L Keeliile. Alphi Slzltlli 3’11: Bl.
IIU'lt‘l‘llHl. Shin... Alpha Epsilon
“falter l.(“\l\, Ti'lailult- \‘va'lm'e
Kirrz. Delta Tau Delta: Bros-- Co:-
toii. Alpha (i1llllti‘..i Rho. Join;

Baughirzan. Kappa \lplrt: Bill Hall.
Phi Delta Theta; 'l'iirn Sanpsoir. Al—
pha 'l'au Omega. Jv'llli Eltt.'\ll.‘., 5:. —
ma Nu. Dave l’iil'lt. Delhi (‘lii. C.
D. l tints. Phi Kappt 'l‘tu. dill llor.-
:il;ei'. Pi Kappa .~\litl.... lill lid.
Kappa Si hm owl

u... p, ,,._..
Zt‘hi lJ~ la 'l.iti.

 

 

 

(‘ONSTITI'TIONALISTS NOMINEES are: seated on steps: Bill Nit.
Bill .na" .i‘litie .\ s'".

     

l ‘11)
'. lili'i Si '81 E‘ ,xs :‘ w ‘ol .15
': irid.’t .inti “all t" i' > recoil-

 

'ii. events ;":;v- 'l'

 

't,.'il '

\ssoeu'rr numerous

,

 

 
  
 
 
  

lt‘t‘ .i- “e D? H?
lr .t1 mi 319 Hanan. l.

 

Dena r: .llt'll'
lit-.lll of

Tlit' 7il "‘

 

   

 

L. ‘ .igts '. .JK ..-t .-sr. I. "
* i: ,:-\‘v.-t.\' llc. \
t' Ruhzrntr t Sail..-
lc. ..t .l:;.i uhl . Il ..... l' :i; c.“ l ltlviLP)‘\ ' ‘ Ge
Y.,;“..‘; ... .. 5a Us. I . ll'
\ l‘. l\ . \ l i ‘ ‘

 Ptijlt .1

The Kentucky Kernel

UNIVFBSI’IT or KENTUCKY

Issued weekly during school evcert holidays and
ms and entered at the Post Office at Lexinzton.
entucky as Iecond class matter under the Act of

arch 3.1679

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
31.00 per semester

IANI-‘r Avon—son ..................... Editor
\Ianacin: Faiitor

 

BILL Don Gnon ........ Business Mgr.
Rosmunv IIII.I.I.\'c ...... News Editni
Editorial Staff
BILL Mnsmrin. Assistant .\i I I. :IIII;Y Fditor KATHYRN Win-rm, En Corr-

 

.\u\' I\~~ It mt \. \I. I79 ‘I .. ( . \l: \ II \Hl‘ SoIIiI-ti Fditor: FAIIII Curv-
H I I. \ III IIII. IIIII 3: 3‘s (3.. ..-I l1.lllll1 Fahtor; Ron \IIIII\(.TII\'. l’loto'z-
I..pl.II I'II: KI II: 'l\'l . in \ \\ il l/. Cop} Desk: I’u‘l KVAI‘P. \lI l\l\
\lIIIIII.i llIII liIIIIIIII ’.- (mun. IIII (ZIIII'I '. \liII'IIu T\lll‘ll-\.
.Vmw Ii. sL. III III I i'I \ \i l. (TIIloIInist; DUI I \ S L] l\'lI‘\'l’. l’roolre.IIlI 1'

Sports Staff
l-‘III I» I.\\vsn\'. Assistant; E. T. KIRK, Don Ami-
lI-I w... \Iin. Binnv BI'TI‘ORFF, \Vriters.
Business Staff

ART “'I IVBTRC. AIlHI'll‘I‘IIi’: \I IIIIIgIIr; Brnr .‘ICKF‘I'NA.
Advertisim! Stall; Yo Cori 'II I. Circulation Manager.

Fditor.

llit x \\'IIIII \ it I\

Lms DnVOlIT‘v.
STRI)\I..

NEH. Asnvn

Reporters

Carlm \tonriire. Dorman CIIrIlIll. Dollx Sullivent Mary Ellen Hague. Ianet
I‘Inno. I’ It Crmn I‘IInc \i.I.I llob Finn Hazel Jones, Roberta Clflfltk
Faye Xewsom. F|7II \\ll lIII. ‘IIrry Iluttorff. Ed ()uigley. Cynthia Collis.
Beatrice Van Horn. Louis II II III Charles Tille} Richard Taylor, Bill
Burleson. SIwaIInI- Sua} /l. 'l r IiI II \\ riL'lIt Balls Ificliey, lean Cr'mt.

SGA Time Again

It's encouraging to see the return of the two-party system in
the Student Government \ssociation spring elections. There's lit
tle enough interest in SC \ as it is. and last fall's one-party walk-
ovcr didnt help mattIIrs any.

\l'e have always felt that competition should spring from issues
instead of followin_I the. Creel; versus Independent pattern. Al-
though there are no‘fictual issues involved in the current cam—
paign. the competition proxitletl by the United Students Party.
composed of both (Iretks and Independents. will provide the
spark of interest necessary to the life of any organization and the
success of any election

The comments heard about the coming elections points up
the alreadv established fact that nobody knows what SCA is all
about and “SCA ncd’cr- does anything.” Its also pretty Well
known that SCA has little power to do anything. Its constitution
is filled with clauses rI-aIliII: "subject to the approval of .
University Faculty or the President) and most of the powers are
along the line of “request.” and “recommend.” The
Assembly’s lat-l; of control over its own budget is also a severe
limitation.

But we still hIliIve SCA's evistcnce is justified — if on no
other grounds thin that it shows an interest in student welfare
and a desire for V II- Io3e Inment still e\ist. And the Assemhh
does pt riorni In ill} \. IlII lll l: student services outside the "overn-
ing fie ld.

As long as SCA low ps tr_\inq and does what it can there’s a
chance that it may sum lII_\ become an actual. functioniwI Stu—
dent C()\ El\\\ll \T \\:o(i' Ition.

A feature about the work and constitution of SCA appears
elsewhere in today s KIII III.l \l‘c hope it helps a little to answer
the question “\lliat s SCA all about?"

“advise."

 

Education Honorary

Ma~2 I. 1" ID t
" g m a 9 Plans Tea Thursday

To Submit Dissertations

   

The deadline for theses for IKappa Delta Pit honorary educa-
graduate students \K‘II'I-il‘lfl for non fraternity. wrll entertain with
Master's degrees and lcr disscr- a tea Thursday afternoon at “5:30
tations from candidate. fer Doc- m lh“ MRS”. Room 0U“? Student
tor‘s defrees has been II :it May Union Butldlng. honoring the new
2. These work.\ should be .inb- officers of the organization.
mitted to the Gran 'I‘II- School. All members of the College of
Additional informaIIII.. m be Education faculty, their wives and
obtained by contacting "16‘ offices husbands presidents of the four-
of the Graduate S. in II] In Pence teen campus honorary secieties. and
Hall. active and alumni members of

Kappa Delta Pi may attend.

Immediately preceding the tea. a
formal installation of officers will
be held in Room 127 of the SUB.

 

Interviews Offered

For Summer Jobs
Mr. Rabat Gibson.

 

:‘I present ativc

 

   

or a Marshall rIoId E) we. will TB Tests. Chest X-Rays

intervir-v. students fr.~i . ;; .cr posi— To Be Given LTK Seniors

ll'IlI‘ from 9 am. [(13 pr: or. Thurs-

c..v I“(l Friday. Mar 3 and 4. 21: All seniors graduating in June'

Room 128 of lht’ SUB . _
According to Mr szxun. the po- and August are requested to re

.‘lllvills offered make . :1' sible for port to Health Servrce for a tu—

 

 

 

IIIidI Is to earn sI'II—rIIi ‘I'IiI,I.I,s:ind berculin “St and chest X43937 on

d..li.r> or more this summer. April 30, May 1 or 2 between 1
Although appointmenxs h .ye al- and 5 p.m.

rtadv been made wIIh IIIII'I'IIl ap-

plicants. anyone '3‘ h::._ to apply This examination is a policy for

1"“ I” P”»"-“““ ”15"“ all seniors and is compulsory for
Applicants VIho III l ll‘t(l may . . . .

“01km their man honiI I'Il 11s. or Physical Education majors.

:II3 pan of the cao ;. lII . “home.

 

 

Bob Iculter

CEDAR VILLAGE

 

. .” (the‘

Best Copy Available

T

THE

 

Alumni News

THEN and NOW

Kentucky pharmacists held a
wIIrk— ‘w'i at the Scel‘Jach hotel in

l.r::II.:11" \It'll 10. and four UK
(‘I .lc * 'li Pharmacy graduates par-
III :‘I. fed mi Ihr- program.

Sll‘Nl-T PASSHIANECK.
I.III::I'..'le. lll't‘slthlll of
fur y PliarvnzichItical Association
mode.» 3; Inc one-day conference.
Ti-e Invoca'.»n was given by Dean
IAIN. P. LOVE. ‘23. of the Col-
lI’I ,. I3 Pharn‘avt'.

Willi“! Cl'RPIY. ‘29. of Lex-
in Ion ,. mi ”WES DRISKELL. ’25.
of Cr. -IllII.Ii load discussions dur-
i.'II: 'IjI :‘Iicctinu

1923

SD! 1!. RIDGWH' of Shep-
herdsvdlw i- the new Kentucky
pla ‘? ~IIn Iintendent ioi the South-
em B ll Teephone and Telegraph
Cc'tipaI: ‘ 'He was appointed last
December

Mr. Riigwiy has been employed
by thr telephone company since
19'34 P‘jt'l";)l for 46 months of active
duty World War II. He has
worked for the company in Mis-
>i~\I;I;Ii. Georgia and Louisiana.

He was a member of the first Uni-
versilj.‘ 1.! Kentucky baskmball team
to win 'll.‘ old Southern Conference
championship. His headquarters are
in Louiaille.

‘18. of
the Ken-

 

 
 

  

 

1932

GILBERT W. KINGSBI'RY of
Covington has been named admin-
istrative assistant to Kentucky‘s U.
S. Senator Earle C Clements. His
appointment u as made immediately
after Senator Clements was given
the oath of III fice by Vice President
Barkley last fall.

Mr. Kincsbury. Washington cor-
respondent for Cincinnati radio
station \‘VLW. was also administra-
tive assistant to the retiring Ken~
Iucky lawmaker. Senator Garrett L.
Withers.

Kingsbury is a former northern

Kentucky newspaper man and be-.

fore going to Washington was a
member of the .staff of the Ken-
tucky Post. Cincinnati Post
was news editor for Radio Station
WLW He was also an assistant.I
dean at the University of Cincin-
mail.

1938

ROBERT P. IZYASS of Lexington
who has. been a civilian mm»..-
consuftaiit to the Army in (lo-I"-
many. has been l‘tt‘ll‘lc‘I’l to (“(lf‘ll
active duty from the officers
serve corps as a captain.

Capt. Evans is assigned
Heidelberg! Military post as Dust
athletic director where ic l.\ ll;
Charge of the \D’Il'[.\ procrain for
officers and enlisted men.

A graduate of K.M.I. and the Uni-
versity. Capt. Evans entered the
Army in 1942 as a second lieuten-
ant and :eried during World War
II as a platoon leader and company
commander with the First Armored
division in the Mediterranean thea-
ter.

If;
l'fl»

to the

O

MISS LUl'REE POTTINGER.
former director of nurses at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Lexing-
ton. has accepted a position as as,-
sociate professor of nursing at the
University of Virginia hospital. in
Richmond.

She has been director of nurses
at the Good Samaritan for the last
15 years. A native of Bardstown.
Miss Pottinger has served as presi-
dent of the Kentucky State Nurses
Association and the Kentucky Lea-
gue of Nurses.

1947
A paper on the effect of taper on
screw thread load distribution,

written by Mr. H. G. Macke. me-
chanical engineering graduate. and
E. E. Stockley. was presented at the
spring meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
held April 2 in Atlanta.

The research and writing of the
paper was done by Mr. Macke while
an employee of the Aircraft Gas
Turbine Division of General Elec-
tric.

1949

Marion Walton Belt of Flemings-

burg has accepted a position as

assistant to the soil conservationist

and .

at Carlisle.

A graduate of the University Mr.

Belt was a veterans instructor at
Crab Orchard before accepting the
position at Carlisle.

College Of Pharmacy

 

 

By Eugene Miller

Miss Joy Rasnick and Don C. Har-
ris were married April 11

_Brandcnburg Church Brandenburg.

Miss Harris is a graduating senior
in the UK College of Pharmacy and
Mr. Harris is a graduate of the UK
College of Pharmacy class of 1950.
At present. he is employed at the
Corner Drug Store in Campbellsville.

Miss Carol Clarice Sharp. phar-
macy junior. gave a shower in honor
of Miss Rasiiick at her home on

April 9. All the girls of the College
of Pharmacx were invited.

THE LAMBDA (HAPTER of the
Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical
Fraternity recently initiated ten
pledgts. The ceremony was held in
the. College of Pharmacy Lounge.
Those initiated were Arnold Parris
Myles Davidson Sidney Figa Jerry
Mei1.Hershal Weinberf Lawrence
Salzer Joe Roubin David Ureitman

Sam Kushner and Eugene Miller.

The following students and of-‘
ficcrs of the student branch of the ‘

American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion attended the convention in Ann
Arbor. Michigan on April 15- 17:
Carol Sharp. Gloria Hartman James
Fethe. Elmer McDaniel. One of the
main topics of discussion was the
“Five Year Pharmacy Curriculum".

A Loaisville team won the men's

‘pair one of the 1951 Midwest Re-

LUCKY—TUCKY

This week's Lucky-Tacky is Bob
Boultcr. Bob, a senior in the Col-
lege of Commerce is a member of

Sigma Chi fraternity.

Serving 11:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.

cioiial tournament of the American
Contract Bridge League at the Secl-
bacli Hotel on April 6. The men,
Julius Kaslove and Leonard Goren.
scored 195 points. Players from 12
state? beside Kentucky entered the
tournament. Julius Koslove is a
graduating senior at the College of
Pharmacy.

THEfl’llI DELTA CHI Profes-
sIoIiIIl Fraternity recently sponsored
a dance at the Seelbach Hotel
Plantation Room on April 6. The

 

- 8:00 p.m.

RX NOTES

. dance was highlighted by the pres-

in the .

ence of Mr. James W. Miles and Mr.
Wilfred H. Duncan Jr.
“Antibiotics" is the name of the
latest medical journal to join the
ranks of professional literature. It
is published monthly by the Wash-
ington Institute of Medicine and is
edited by Henry Welch. director of
the Antibiotics of the Federal Drug
Administration. Almost 50 inter-
nationally known authorities

are Dr. Selman Waksman.
coverer of streptomycin, Sir Alex-

ander Fleming of pencillin fame. :
and Dr. Charles E. Dutches. medic