xt7x0k26bx67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x0k26bx67/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19470228  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7x0k26bx67 section xt7x0k26bx67 De5i oopy Mvanaoie
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The Ken rUCKY Kernel

Dr. David Lincicome Raises
Only.Hamsters In Kentucky
By Martha Evans
Ever see a hamster?
Neither had I untU a v.sit recently
to the laboratories of Dr. David R.
Ltocicome assistant professor in zo- clogy at the University of Kentucky.
Orig.nal y from Palestme ham- sters are taking the place of rats.
mice, and guinea piss as laboratory
for many types of experi- -

J2r
The

liamsterlassified as a
a small rodent- -a full- ""Ti16 15 rarely lotlger than
golden

rnouse

Is

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

U

lmrodubced into lhe lab.
6talcs dl.
oi tne Uni
from Jirusalem m
fl

VOLUME XXXVII

im

1

,f

Bishop Martin To Address
tetul Firsl Spring Convocation

,h(. studv 0f numerous Tjruses
iucludillg lnnucnza and poliomyeli-wuma- ls
U1
itis K has alsQ bmi
the study of tooth decay, various vi- ,amm deficiencies and tuberculosis,
T1
are har(J
free ,
thc
usual laboiatory infectious diseases.

The first regular convocation of
the spring quarter will be held at
10 am'
in Memorial hall
from fleaTand lice
C' Martin of
Kansas-Nebrasarea of the
ters burrow to a depth of twelve feet the
speaker. Dr.
church as
to establish a nest. Since the ani- - Methodist Seay, dean the
of the UniverMaurice
um,-,- .
1,.,
sity, has announced.
these DU1T0V,S are olten "found In
Subject of Bishop Seay's address
;rain fields. In captivity they will will be "When Faith Takes a
eat almost anything, including roots, Chance." Dean Seay will preside and
nuts, bread, and meat and will carry the invocation and benediction will
off and sto almost any
cb be given by the Rev. John F. Bag-gejct.i. fiaiiuicia
iintc LapiJtiuiu
pastor of the First Methodist
chcekpouches where they stuff eve- amaflng quantities of church. in 1893 at Randolph, Tennes- 1hil f
Born
food to their babic5
'7ermIn
Vel
ofHen '
F"
mflv
,hlr ,va.Hon in bhmmill o oricKS ,fro.m.thlUvXrsity. irom
..
in ihib. trie lj.lj. ntree
established in America. Inevitably the same school in 1929, the B.D.
jpome have escaped from captivity. degree from Southern Methodist
whether they will ever become com university in 1921. the LL.D. degree

"They're not very tame unless you
begin to handle them when they're
very young. Dr. Lincicome said as
lie put one of the little fellows into
my uncertain hand I fondled the soft
sleek fur. It was short, deep golden
brown in color, but dark gray towards the roots. His little gray ears
lay close to the sides of his head.
end he had only aa apology lor a

da?

j

ka

tt,

Dr. Lincicome wants to build his
ruiucn up
o about 100 animals. He has had
(hem
August. The most
t
season is from May
ective

fce

la-s-

small at first and brindled, but with
in three or four weeks the coat shows
the typical golden brown color , of men is doubtful. Few have escaped
.
.......
1940,
Nebraska Wesleyan
i...c uuit.
n"iu inj lpiu lui
k.,.. K.., l. -- ...1., ., from the LL.D. degree fromin Baker
and
inn handled
IT"5 ? in Crated cities, and the golden ham- - university in 1944. He has studied
of
d
nature at Aberdeen university.
,aboraf,ory- - Thf-efS
Some authorities think hun a slow
served as pastor of churchwere between
mOTlse not
guick es He has
in Houston, Fort Arthur, and
old and were considered fuU grown. and
,1Ued as our ,latlve m(ce w
Dallas, Texas; and Little Rock,
"Do thry bite?- - I naively ask?d. ,let his blight black eyes fool you.
He served in the Army in
Before Dr. Lincicome could answer
Metal cages are essential since World War I.
tne little fellow I was cuddling land- - hamsters are able to eat through any
Bishop Martin was elected to the
ed a mean one on my index f in?rrr ordinary wooden structure. Gaivan-D- r.
Methodist Episcopacy in 1938 and
Lincicome laughed as I hurriedly ized iron is best. Excelsior or saw-p-down my new pet. They're not dust is generally used as a nest ma- - 1939. He has been bishop of the
nmus 10 numans ne teriaL
thoiuiht your
was food but
Nocturnal animals, they began to
quarrel dreadfully among them- huddle into the corners of the trays SGA Members Help
selves." Seems the males and females and cages when the lights came on.
can't be caged together ordinarily. They were not too active. "But you In
Seems the females chew their hus- should see how frisky they are at
bands to pieces.
night," Dr. Lincicome exclaimed.
Golden hamster is a rodent w ith a
You fall in love with hamsters.
Contributions of the Student Govvery restricted geographical distri- They're cunning. The tiny four-toe- d
a
towards
bution, having been recorded only feet cling tenacioUly to your fingers ernment Association
in the area of Aleppo, Syria. The and sleeve as they climb over your freshman orientation program for
first to be used in a laboratory were arm.
this quarter have been announced
dug from an eight foot burrow near
So if Tabby comes home some by Jerry Eastham, chairman for
Aleppo in April. 1930. The descennight with a bright eyed bundle of freshman week.
dants of this litter ar; still main golden-brow- n
fur, it's not a tailless
tained at the Hebrew University in albino mouse. It's a golden hamster
Starting Monday morning, the
program continued through Wednes-guidJerusalem. From this stock two pairs of Syria.

aj

-

If

sr

j

ut

finr

Spring Quarter
Orientation Program

es

conducted small groups of
day afternoon. Upperclassmen guides
conducted small groups of new students on tours of the campus, inspection and instruction in the use
of the library, and informal question and answer period.
The policy established by the Vet- - ! Other features of freshman week
included introductions of deans of
erans' Administration with respect
, th1
sut- - the colleges and a mass meeting
wtern P
to the furnishing of books, tools,
LUUC- - wieiifc una
interest at which leaders of various campus
simnlies and eniiinmpnt. is a
organizations spoke on the merits
o ntt as to indicate the likelihood of sue
erai ni
it Hnoc
as a result of the chosen course of their groups. Fraternities, sor- of rawiflr itms
0
ha ,
chased at government expense for ' rP(luirmS such items of equipment, orities. independents, the YM and
oua. me veterans
use of veteran trainees since there! "ems oi equipment sucn as foun- is great latitude in requirements for taiu Pens: desk sets, mechanical pen- - club- and SuKy were represented.
the Various fvrwR nf training nnr. cils, reading lamps, brief cases, etc.. Two of the cheerleaders and a sec- ,.
.
general rule be fur uuu w uit:
xatiu ui uimc were
sued mirier hntTi pt. i anri pi. will not as
trainees under either law; dents a bit of Kentucky spirit,
346. Therefore, such policy, in
A "listening session" for the
eralj may be stated as follows: "No-- however, under exceptional circum- will be furnished at govern-- ! stances and after approval by Cen-- ! Utah game and a free movie were
ment expense which is not required tral Office, such items may be fur- - held in the Union Monday night
by the training institution or estab-- j "Jt"ea seereiy -- nanaicappea
Eastham said.
to be the personal property nees pursuing training under P.L.
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's
16- of all other students
scholarship honorary, sponsored a
taking the same course." An un- -l There is nnthinv staled in .iu1Pr free dance in the Union Wednesday
demanding of the two laws and )aW or V.A. regulations to permit night to which new students were
cnrian nuimiusiiauuu pomy
the V.A. to enter into any agreement especially invitea. wniara uuiespit
this point on the part of the institu- - for making partial payment for a was in charge of the affair.
uon or establishment is encouraged umt of equipment, with the under-t- o
the end that the institution or es- - standing that the veteran' recipient
tablifahments will approve for the will make the remaining payment
veteran trainee only those items from his own .funds, in order that
which it requires other students or a better quality of equipment may
trainees personally to possess in or- - be obtained. As a guide in selecting
der to pursue that course of train-- ! required items for use. the followEntries are now being accepted
ing. Care should be exercised
mav be used: Such items will for display in the 15th exhibition
maice certain mat articles win not consist only of these which are re bv artists of Lexiiurlon and virin- be furnished to the veteran trainee -- uirrd of othpr students nursuins itv to be held at the University
hich duplicate those which have the same OT comparable course of j art gallery April 5 to April 26, Prof,
been previously furnished the trai- - ,ducation or training, and in no Edward Rannells, head of the art
nee at government expense or which instance will they be greater in 'department , has announced,
otherwise are in his possession.
variety, quality or amount than as
Sponsored annually by the Brush
One of the purposes of a main- - are required of other students. In and Pencil club, the exhibition is
tenance allowance is to enable the those cases where an article is avail- - open to all artists of Lexington,
beneficiary to provide himself with able in several prices, grades or Richmond,
Georgetown',
Paris,
clothing. Therefore, items which qualities, the VA will pay for the Frankfort, Danville! and Winchester
are worn in lieu of ordinary clo- -' furnishing of only such quality or ani surrounding vicinity
thing will not be classed as articles grade as will meet the actual re- pajntines nrints or
of training equipment or training qu.remet8 of the need which thc
10 Sene- loffil:es ia
5,rSirai!.li!,Hiart,Cle
Biological Sciences
Articles which are lost, stolen or building. A competent and fair jury
trouserl' nudes'
r mi,tfiVi
,j?
will not be replaced at, will select those for hanging in the
expen: therefore, it exhibition. Professor Rannells
and
,," 1111. i..,,,,:-,- , l"
j
I
UH1MIU11U1I
UJ.fl'll
articles will not be provided, not- US UII.U1I11SV-1J-individual records for each iiiauitu.
maintain
withstanding the fact that it may trainee and to eliminate the possibibe a requirement of the training lity of such practices.
icl
flntlitticr nf a
wlle a particular article is y
certain tvpe or stvle shall be worn
or use in more than one
all students. Protective articles 1""
or unit course or an another
such as laboratorv aprons, rubber subjectQuarter or semester, or
term- in a Two parades have been scheduled
gloves, etc.. which are worn pri- by the University ROTC regiment
manlv for the purpose of protect- -, succeeding school year, such articles in observance of Army Week, Moning the wearer from physical harm. will not be duplicated,
All contracts under the V.A. and day. April 7, Col. G. T. McKenzie.
as distinguished from protecting
his undergarments, may be fur- - training establishments and Institu-nihe- d commandant, announced.
The first parade will be at 4 p.r- when they are required of lions now in effect contain thc
all students taking the bame course, following provisions with respect to April 7, on the University canipus
equip-thbut onlv when deemed essential to the furnishing of books, tools,institu-bodil- e and will include only the cadet corps
y
as a marching body. After the re- protection of the trainee from ment, and or supplies. The
an address will be made to
tion will furnish outright to the
injury.
e regiment, assembled students,
Musical iiistruments. cameras and ' veteran those items if and as needed
their accessories and any other ex- - and will consist of those required and the faculty.
pensive items which are susceptible by the institution to be provided ' The other parade is scheduled
for 2 p.m., Wednesday.
April 9,
of use for personal amusement and personally by other
through downtown Lexington. Fo!- recreation may be furnished only students pursuing the same or
lowine the na.ade an address will
it has been determined by th- ilar courses.
be made in front of the courthouse.

Veterans' Purchasing Policy
Clarified By Administration
'"

-

i

4..

'".

xrt

r..

gen-imsn- ed

Ky-thi-

nt

t

(non-vetera- n)

Art Exhibit Entries

Now Being Accepted

tong

I

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j

L

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Jffl

S
wllt

SuctaS?

,,..

ShinS;,Bovmanet

rQne

,,,,;,,

Parades Scheduled
For Army Week

re-b-

n)

sim-alt-

Scabbard And Blade
Will Present Queen
At April 19 Ball
Scabbard arid Blade, professional
military society, will present it
military ball queen and her attendants at the organization's first
post-wdance
annual
to be held Friday, April 19, in the
Bluegrass room of the Union
building. according to plans made
by members last night.
semi-form-

ar

al

""1 "
single or couple. Charlie Mack and
his band will furnish music for .the
dance.
Arrangements are in charge of
Randolph Simpson, education soph- -

."""

er

Barnhart's Painting

I

Selected For Entry

An oil painting by Dr. Raymond
Barnhart of the University Art department has been selected for entry in the 5th Annual Ohio Valley
Art Show to be held at the gallery
of Ohio University in Athens, Ohio.
Selection of "Asterism." Professor
Barnhart's painting, was made on a
competitive basis from among approximately 320 pictures submitted.
Only 98 entries were chosen for dis- j play at the show which will include

and West Virginia
t
The professor was one of four
Kentucky painters selected to exhibit their work hi the show. A
jury, including the
j three - man
e.
painter Joe Jones, made the
vania

selec-tmor-

I

tions.

NUMBER

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1947

Z246

g ilan hamstor has
fcund to
laboratory animal
a

No JU

For Senior Prom
Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra will
not be available for the University Senior prom, Lee Trabue,
SGA social
chairman, announced yesterday. Dorsey had
been scheduled to appear at the
dance, sponsored by SGA, but
the check was returned Thursday morning with a letter saying that Dorsey wanted to take
a vacation, Miss Trabue stated.
Tile rinllre pfimmittpp lias con
tacted two other orchestras, but
no answer has been received
yet, she added. The dance will
be held May 17.

Mixed Chorus And Symphony Officials
To Give Brahm's 'Requiem'
LCP-U- K

Johannes Brahms' great master- piece of religious choral music, "The
Requiem Mass," will be presented
for the first time on the University
of Kentucky campus Sunday by the
University mixed chorus and symphony orchestra as the final winter
concert on the Sunday Afternoon
Musicale series.
Becausa of the expected increased
interest in the exceptional
concert ana the limited seating
capacity, two performances of the
traditional program will be held in
Memorial hall beginning at the usual
afternoon hour of 4 o'clock and also
at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Dr.
Alexander A. Capurso, head of the
music department, has announced.
"The Requiem Mass," otherwise
known as "ein deutsches requiem,"
was completed by Brahms in 1866 at
Baden-Bade- n,
Germany.
The composition consists of seven
movements or parts. The third and
sixth movements combine a solo
for baritone in addition to the choral
Bishop W. C. Martin
passages and orchestral accompani
Kansas-Nebrasarea since 1939
The convocation is open to the ment. Robert Kuhlman. baritone on
the UK music faculty, will sing
public.
AU third hour classes will be dis-- i, hls solo part. The fifth movement
soprano which
Jj contains a solo for
missed.
-- j; will be taken by Miss Jean Kesler,
i Shelbyvule music major.
Capunso will direct with Miss
i
Mildred Lewis and Aimo Kiviniemi,
During registration, all veterans'! both of the music faculty, as choral
who were In school last quarter tin assistants.
dor Public Law. 346 were asked to
One hundred and fifty voices
fill in form 1963, ". . . report of com- comprise the mixed chorus, chosen
pensation from productive labor." from the University men's and
If, for any reason, vets failed to ob- - women's glee clubs and the Uncer
tain one of these forms, they should sity choristers. The UK Symphony
go to room 204 of the Administration orchestra for Sunday's concert apbuilding immediately and fill one pearance will consist of 70 pieces.
out. The Veterans Administration
will suspend subsistence payments
for all veterans who have not complied with this request, Dr. L. K.
Henry announced.

Violinist To Present
First Spring Concert

The third will be a concert presented by the University symphony
orchestra, Alexander Capurso,
rector, in Memorial hall on April 24.
Mr. Sokol's program will be as
follows:
Praeludium and Allegro

Fire safety measures

in Univercampus
buildings today were supplemented
with the installation of the first of
several new steel fire escapes to cost

an estimated $6,000.
escape, one of
The three-stor- y

.

Kreislrr

pv

I

iHClCIlCr

(Dies Al Home

Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association and a member of the Kentuckv
Board of Pharmacy, according to

!

,

Alaintflnanpo Monnad

L
I

nded

!

cereA formal ground-breakimony for the new Memorial Audi- will be held at
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with
Willis, chairman
Governor Simeon
of the. Board of Trustees, wielding
the spade.
The program will include brief
talks by President H. L. Donovan
and Governor Willis, music by the
University band, and turning over
of the first spade of dirt for the
building which is be
'"6 elected as a memorial to World
se

tSSto'

Tti

"

I
I

four whirh htivp hppn in tbi rwrw
cess of being ordered for nearly a
vear. ' will- he installMi on thn nnrtht war i.1 aeau
'
University trustees, who will be in
siae oi tne west corner oi Tazee
session on the campus Tuesday, and
hall, 40 years old, a three-stor- y
classroom building housing the de- other notables will witness the cer
partments of History and University emony. Members of the American
Extension. Chief Engineer E. B. Legion. Veterans Club, and Pershing
Rifles, University drill unit, will be
Farris said.
Three additional escapes, part of present. The event will be open to
the original order, probably will be the public.
Those in charge of arrangements
delivered at the rate of one a week
and will be placed on Miller hall. are Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, chairbuilding: man, Frank D. Peterson Elgan Farclassroom
College of ris, Dr. Alexander Capurso. Col. G.
White hall.
Commerce building: and the Agri- T. Mackenzie, Ezra L. GUlls, R. W.
culture building, which was erected Wild. Robert Eastburn, and arrell
Hancock.
in 1908.
Total cost of the project will
amount to more than $5,980, according to Ferris. In compliance with
findings of state building inspectors
about a year ago, the University
drew up plans and specifications
The following students have been
and attempted to secure the escapes
but met with no success until three nominated as candidates for next
weeks ago when the Logan company year's officers by the advisory board
of Louisville notified officials that of the YMCA: Ralph Danford and
deliveries could be expected, he ad Russell Conrad , president; Hoge
Hockensmith, Joe Botto. vice presded.
Fur-gu- s,
At the present time, no additional ident; James Durham, Charles
secretary; James Tucker, Luoutside escapes are pn order since
other buildings were found to meet ther Hilliard. treasurer. to all
Ballots will be mailed
specifications of the state code at
by April 1, and must be
the time of inspection, Farris
returned by Friday, April 4.
long-plann- ed

i

i

1886-188- 8.

At Fieldhouse Site

sity's

organization

having
Any
changes to make in the information concerning it in the Student Directory is asked to contact Mary Hilleary Bryant,
Alpha Theta house.
Kappa
Shelby 2425. SGA President
Howard Stephenson announced
yesterday.

Kepair structures
Damaged By Wind

Kentucky Governor
Will Break Ground

i torium-Fieldhou-

Negotiations
for merging
the
Louisville College of Pharmacy with
made by
the University are
officials of both scti..r they have
revealed.
Final decision on the matter
should be made Tuesday at a meeting here, of the trustees and directors of the schools. Dean Earl T.
Sloan of the College of Pharmacy
said. Dr. H. L. Donovan. UK president, said. "The whole thing is in
the negotiating stage."
were apUniversity
officials
proached about the merger severai
months ago by EL Si. Josey. Frankfort, executive secretary of the

Funeral services were held Mr. Josey.
Wednesday for Columbus Randolph
Stating that he believed directors
Melcher. 83. dean of men emeritus of the college and the "member.
.
ullu lewitru iitrau oi wie
ship of the College of Pharmacy"
of German at the University, who
composed Of 300 to 400 Kentucky
Sunday afternoon at druggists favored the plan, he nev
died at 5:10
his home. 129 Barberry lane. He ertheless said. "It isn't possible to
suffered a heart attat Satur - jsay at this time there wiU be a
TTK"
J 1 v HAailllCliailV-iiacii day morning.
hwnu th rrnivrsitv hun t
Dean Melcher graduated f rom
uoon It:
Hanover college in Indiana where
ErTwtiTe Jutj i
w.bM
lie- - n i ri u ii uu
vi i i c ui i !.,,
his M.A. degree in 1890 and his i Approval of the plan would prob
University maintenance and oper- LL.D. in 1935. He attended the Uni- ably make the pharmacy college a
teKin-nln- g
July
ations workmen are repairing ex- versities of Munich and Leipzig dur- unit of UK effective year 1. both
of
of the fiscal
and he took special
to Cooperstown, ing
tensive damage
veterans housing project, and other work in the University of Chicago schools.
Set-u- p
of the Louisville college,
campus
buildings
and facilities and University of Louisville.
caused by a heavy wind Monday
Professor Melcher became assis- neither a private school nor a part
night.
tant Drofcssoor of modern languages of the University of Louisville, was
Although they could not accur- at the University in 1907 and the explained by Dr. Sloan.
ately estimate total damage, main- following year was given a full pro- - j "It was founded in 1870 by a.
tenance officials stated that a sur- fessorship. He was named dean of I group of public spirited citizens of
vey Tuesday indicated that major men in 1914 and also served as Louisville and was incorporated in
damage caused to four Cooperstown head of the German department 1873. No provision was made for
units was between $1500 and $2000 from 1917 until 1933, when he re- any profits and all money over
in addition to relatively minor dam- tired.
and above the fees go into Tepair
age suffered by one of three barof the biulding. Tiie officers and
Delta Tail DelU and ODK
racks for women veterans.
He was a member of the Kentucky directors receive no salaried. One of
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of
society. Kentucky Educa- - i the ways we have been able to sur- women, reported Wednesday morn Academic
tion association, American Assocla- - i vw is through the dotations." he
ing that a large tree fell on the tion of University Professors. Mod- - said.
of three barracks to
middle
Leffal Approval Given
The college charter provides that
to Jewell hall about 8 o'clock Tues
He was president shou'.d the school cease to operate
day night. The 16 residents of the Delta Kappa
o; Pharmacy the
Deans of Men
building were moved into Jewell of the Conference aofmember of the as the College
t money and property would go to the
In 1125. He was
hall temporarily.
Presbyterian church. Masons, state general scr xl fund. However,
At Cooperstown, Project Manager First Knights of Pythias.
legal approval of the proposal was
S. A. Boles said roofs were blown and
Survivors include his wife. Mrs. ,iVfn hv the attorney ceneral. who
housing units
amberlain, vice
a nVTwoPdup?e
....... .......w
. None "","--- ' Michigan.
umt
nresiaent. oi me univen-i-y- .
v.oi"
Plymouth,
UK had the power to accept the
time. Workmen were repairing the
'
Louisville property.
units yesterday but continued high
I
With an enrollment cf 208. one of
wind and inclement weather were
the greatest needs of the college is
hindering their efforts. Affected
a new building. Dr. Sloan said.
families will be housed in other
units vacated by graduates at the
A bachelor
of science degree,
close of last term, Boles said. Only
"which is just the name as a simeffect of the storm reported on th
ilar degree in other schools, only
r.Jis Amall. one of the central
campus was the falling of several
more hours." is
studfiitu rr.-'large tree limbs which blocked a iigures in ti.e Georgia "Battle of Oilered by 'he cctleae. he added.
will address a stuthe Governors."
by the
few campus walks and drives.
The sellout is accredited
dent convocation Wednesday. April Americar. Council on Pnarmaceu- Stephenson, president of Mca,
30. Howard
American Asso- 5,913
the Student Government associa ciation cf Celled , of Pharmacy,
tion, announced yesterday.
and other uccreditinq agencies.
The scheduled appearance of the
former governor is being sponsored
6,500
by the Student Government associaA total of 5,913 students had regtion as one of three convocations
istered for the spring quarter at 1:30 of the Spring quarter. ,
Opening the spring series on
yesterday. Miss Maple Moores, asThursday, April 3. will be Bishop
sistant registrar announced.
As a special part of the campus
p.m William
C.
Martin. Methodist observance of Holy Week, the UniStudents may register until 5
Kansas-NebrasMonday, March 31. Miss Moores church head in the
versity YM and YT'OA will consaid, adding that she expected en- - area
on
duct a special
Mr. Arnall's address will be the Tuesday, April 1Easter service
to reach 6.500.
rollment
at 7:15 p.m.
The new figure surpasses the pre- second number on the series and the
This service, which will take the
vious spring quarter enrollment rec- traditional Honors Day convocaMiss tion. Wednesday. May 14. at which place of the regular Tuesday night
ord of 4,296 made in 1945-4- 6,
Moores said, but it represents a Dr. Raymond F. McLain. president Joint Y meeting, will be strictly a
slight decrease from the winter of Transylvania college, will be guest worship service, in accordance with
the new policy set by the joint proquarter total of 6524.
speaker, concludes the group.
gram and worship committees of the
YM and YWCA.
Arthur Scott and Mary Bennett
LaMaster. arts and sciences seniors,
will have charge of the service.
--

j

Will Be Installed
On Four Buildings

--

Golliwog, cike'walk. . ..7bebwsrhoinel
intermission
Girl with Flaxen Hair Dcbussy-Hartman- n
Bloch
Baal Schen .
Gershrin-HeHet- z
Pr1uri Ho 9
Bess. You is My woman . Gershwin-Heifet- z
Wetnberger-Wladigeroff
Shfanda Polka

j

Steel Fire Escapes

Founded In 1870

.

,i
Directory LHangeS
Referred to Bryant

10.

1

Veterans Notice

Nesolial e
Combine
Pharmacy College

Mr. Vilem SokoL UK instructor in
music, will present a violin recital
at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, April 3, in
Memorial hall.
Mr. Sokol will be assisted at the
piano by Mr. Boise Whitcomb, organist and choir director of Christ
Episcopal church.
This is the first of a series of
spring concerts presented by the
music department. The second, a
program by the University concert
band, Frank J. Prindl, director, wil!
be given in Memorial hall on April

er

21

'

YMCA Nominates
Officer Candidates

Z.ZXLUll

u,. ., .,,ij

I

.
'

Arnall Will Address
Second Convocation
In Spring Series

or

Students Sign
For Spring Quarter;

e

1.

i

Total Expected

Y Easter Serv ice

Planned For Tuesday

ka

Engineers To Present College Sponsor At Dance
By Harry Wright
This school year has seen the revival of many of UK's traditional
night.
Tomorrow
social events.
March 29, the Student Council of
the College of Engineering will again
sponsor the annual Engineers'
Dance, in the Bluegrass room of the
Student Union building.
edition of the
This first post-wdance will be one of the biggest
ever presented, and occupies the
top spot of the
engineering
7
social calendar. A new addition to
the festivities will be the announce-viement of the first queen of the en-t- h

Kampus
Kernels

ar

'46-'4-

w

gineering college ever chosen from
the women students in engineering.
Tne tbeme of the dance will be built
around this event,
Last Quarter each society and the
freshman class chose candidates, and
from this group a committee of
judges headed by Mrs. Dorothy
Evans. University social secretary.
decided who should reign. The win- ner will not be announced until

j

j

i

Barbara Beam, Druscilla Bowling,
Betty Dyche, Barbara Noland, Ann
Phillips, Jeanette Pilates, and Mar-jor-

i

-

-

r

-- vf

--

t

-

;

-

'

-

.

'

ie

Sulzer.

After the announcement of who
shall reign is made, the queen and
her escort, followed by her attendants, will march down a double
rank of the men of the College of
Engineering with arched
as a symbol of the world of en-

best-like-

en

.

night. The candidates are:

gineering.
Music for the gala affair will be
provided by Bob Snyder and his orchestra fromCincinnatl. One of the
young bands,
d
Queen City's
Snyder's organization, recently finished an engagement at Jimmie
Brink's famed Lookout House. The
featured vocalist with the baud is

EASTER WORSHIP PROGRAM .
by the YWCA
and the YMCA Tuesday. April 1.
in the Union's "Y" lounge. All interested are invited to attend.
VETERANS CLUB ASSEMBLY.
. . meets Tuesday in room 205. SUB.
FRESHMAN CLUB . . .'of the
YMCA and YWCA invites all Fre
to a social Tuesday at 7:15
p.m. hi the SUB.
WESLEY FOUNDATION . . will
hear Bishop William C. Martin of
the Kansas area speak at the revival
at First Methodist church. 214 West
High Street, Thursdav at 7:30 p.m.
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOW
SHIP . . will hold a supper lecture
meeting at 6 pm. Sunday at Central Cliristian church, Short and
Walnut streets.
SGA SUOGrCTINS COMMITTEE . . . will meet Monday at 5
p.m. in the Union.
WESTMINSTER
FELLOWSHIP
will meet at 6:30 p.m.. Sunday, at.
the Maxwell Street Presbyterian
. . will be sponsored

church.

Engineering

queen candidates are, left to right: Ann Phillips, Betty Dyche, Barbara Noland, Marjorie
Sulzer, Jeanette Piletis, Dmcilla Bowling, Barbara Beam.

the glamorous June Black, who recently had offers from Hollywood
band. She will
and a spot
go to the coast in June. As an
added feature Bub Snyder has the
big-na-

WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
PARTY . . . will be given for new
and old students t 8 p.m.. Friday,
at the Maxwell Sticet Presbyterian

church.
Step Wiegand instrumental trio who ing or the engineering quadrangle.
EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUN- are regularly heard at 8:45 a.m. over ine
event is $l.o0, ION
7:30 aun.. Wednesday,
or stus;. from 8 until 12 p.m. dent Union chapel.
CBS.
Tickets for the dance may be pur- Ticket sales will be limited to pre- 4 p.ni ,
LENTEN TEA FORUM
chased at the Student Uuiuu Build- - vent overcrowding.
Wednesday, Student Union chapel.
,

senu-iorm-

ai

...

Stu-coup- le

...

* Friday, March'

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
omcuu

CXOZPI

sixty-fiv- e
a month comes In, it
doesnt make any difference who is
president of the Veterans Club"
should know a few facts about how
ever got started
that sixty-fiv- e
coming to him in the first place.

orwsPAFih or tbx tJKrviKsrrt of k.imtuuk.t

rua

BtKi.r nor
th bvhool
PKRIODe)
BOUT A- OR liAkELNATIOH

uBiaiuu.

Pat Burnsm
Casfv Goman

Y-

Editor
Managing Editor
: Kewi Editor

ToM Dl'NCAN

sooner: or try to get legal, medical,
or other advice from competent
persons for a reduced rate. I think
he would fail in most instances.
Finally, I would like to say that
members of the Cleanup ticket in
in the recent race have assured me of

my

No person or group of persons
Congress suddenly hit upon the
idea of dishing out billions of dolM2ICREHAssistant Managing Editor
Jack Sorriue
lars to veterans. It was active work
Preaa aaooeiatloB
KaoMe&f
FUxtfk Mfxton
Sportt Editor
on the part of veterans' organiza(ozinctoo Board of Oommerae
A instant Sports Editor
O. C Halyard
tions which brought the boys in
Kentucky Preaa Association
Washington around to passing the
JANEV
Society Editor
Association
tlonl Ed..-r-GI Bill and subsequently increasing
Tilly Thompson
Rewrite Editor
OY
'IMO
the subsistence granted under it.
NNfmnD roe NTi I.
KMAW W"CHT
Feature Ed,tor
The University of Kentucky Veterer.ice,lnc.
NalionalAdvertiri..
ans Club is at present taking part
'
roMCRFooRY
...
Busmes, Manager
program designed
in a nation-wid- e
ErcAR Wilson
to raise the amount ever further.
t.j r;uce
Advertising Manager
cmui . (xxrca - to k
We don't want anything out of this
i
arficret Ml coiamwl ere to be coentfereO Me
.
OibSCRir
particular veteran except, some credoptetoet of the wrttert them$etiet, and do not neceaiarilf
a He
reflect th opinio of Tht Kernel
it for what we are doing for him.
H a, 'juc Yaw
To the veteran who dre