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VOTE Partly Cloud} In SGA Elections And Warm; Kernel High 78 The Of Thursday, Kentucky April 1 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOLUME XXXVIII LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1948 NUMBER 21 Wildcats Face Atomic Energy Exhibit Olympic Trials Will Be Put On Display On Saturday In Library Next Week
Kupps Cats Stalk * Louisville Cardinals Political Kally Kirwan Announces 6698 Register Cloud .„ First Contest Parking Regulations Form B< Stanley J. Schill For Record In an exh Kentucky's Wildcats stretched Dean A. D. Kir'* in has in- two of the
i nounced the folloming parking reg- Ihclr clams and bared their lane "moat spectacular " instrument., used SGA Election ulations which will prevail from now Spring High to rip and tear their way to the in atomic research will be demon- championship of on: the NCAA and j A new spring quarter record total strated Monday and Tuesday In the not park your car anywhere i the Hour-long Session L Do cf 6 698 students began trurd term University library's lower lobby. the unless have a are on campus you ctaSKes at the university Wednesday Sponsored by the library and the scratched all parking permit the of The Cats who Mood To Be Broadcast from Dean as an undetermined number of late Lexington League of Women Voters, their in way. to prove themselves Men s office registrants swelled the enrollment in cooperation with the University one of the best collegiate basketball Wednesday Night 2. Only those commuting from figure still higher. physics department, the i teams in the country nearby tomns obtain permits. may A two-day period of registration tton of the Oeiger In their 58-42 defeat of Baylor A campus political rally to be 3. Violators will be subject to fine and classification activities closed Wilson Cloud Chamber will form University in the NCAA finals Tues- broadcast over station WLEX will and other disciplinary action. Tuesday afternoon, but late arrivals the most unique display ever pre- day night in New York, the boys be held from 8 to 9 pjn. on Wednes- 4. Persons qualifying for permits sented in the library." according to will be allowed to enter classes any , real style. But the question obtain the of day. March 31. the eve of the SGA may them at Dean time prior to the deadline tomor- Miss Margaret King. University II- U. can style win the Olympic Men's office after 9:30 ajn. today. brarian. election. AnangemcnU have been row. Miss Maple Moores. assistant e? Those who had permits last quarter made for an hour's broadcast, or- registrar, said. The Wilson Cloud Chamber, ; du- may come in at that time and re- a igmating from the University High The current registration total, plicate of the one built by the Uni- The American One of the six girls shown seated above will be selected queen of the Kentuck.un-ODK dance. The other new them. Oympic School auditorium. which does not include the enroll- versity , Physics Shop for the Na* Tourney, which begins five will form her court of honor. Candidates are, left to right. Fawn Grey, Pat Poc. Sue Allen. Evelyn The rally mill be open to candi- ment of the College of Pharmacy tional Atomic energy exhibit now and will last through Wi dates of both All-Campus and Con- In Louisville, surpasses the highest touring the country. Is used to "ate" mill pit Kentucky against the best stitutionalist parties. The object of previous enrollment for a similar atomic events. Never before demon- the nation has to offer. Photo B» Mack Hunhn the meeting, according to All-Cam- UK Approved period of 8.374. established for the in The primary' purpose of the trials pus Tarty Chairman Eugene Am- spring quarter last year. Late regis- by the Is to select a basketball team 10 tration is expected to boost the total burgey. Is "to give students an op- of C.T-R. Wilson of represent the United States in the portunity to hear for themstlves Kentuckian Beauty Queen For Top Rate somewhat higher, but UK admin- found that the path of an Fourteenth Olympia. to be held in Rush Deadline who the competent leaders are." istrators were uncertain about how particle through very moist air be- London, from July 29 to August 14 additional students could be many ; comes visible The hour mill be planned to pro- Students wanting to register because moisture con- expected, denses vide time for the candidates to pre- for the Spring quarter sorority To Be Presented At Dance In Psychology along the path. Periodic rill comprise the Miss Moores had predicted pre- sent their views and be questioned rush week must register with mildly explosive expansions render from the in- The University, one of 17 educa- vious to the opening of registration Presentation o f the Kentuckian'*' j the air In the proper condition, and dependent teams and seven from on them. Amburgey said. An enter- the Dean of Women not la'.e- tional Institutions in the country that the spring quarter total would i during each expansion tainment program will probably be than Wednesday, Bid Day is beauty queen, a "live portrait" Tinker Baggarly's will alpha ray the co£cgiate fojjf-s. The exact approximate 6.800. basing presentation of her royal court, and play for the dance. currently approved for graduate 6.700 to tracks from radius are of presented, but arrangements are not April 17. method selection still isn't fin;.: level training of clinical psycholo- her total on statistics of the yet complete. the selection of a "most popular xnd mill be decided tonight at a change in enrollment between a man" mill highlight a dance April gists in a nation-wide Veterans' Ad- the nucleus of meeting of the Olympic committee Polling plates for the election spring and minter term. 10 sponsored by Omicron Delta UK Has Coalpile ministration program. Is offering an evidence of atomic characteristics in New York April 1 were announced Thursday, In addition to the enrollment here, Kappa, junior and senior men s hon- One of the plans that seems to All A & S students and graduate Negro Denied tlw College of Pharmacy in Louis- Th« Geiger Counter, used to orary and leadership society. In Spite Of Strike chology. t however, provide!' mill vote in111 the >IIUand . -m "count" atomic events. a students MC OUDSUB ^ # Dr. Prank A. Patti. head of the \ille has a total of 210 students. The m of five players from mill vote in their Gov. Earle C Clements has ten- tube with »n I all other Although not able to secure Department of Psychology con- Pharmacy school s registration does AdmiSSlOIl tatively agreed to present the beau- Its center. An atomic particule colleges. enough coal to stockpile to any firmed receipt of a $4500 grant from not conu:cide with that of the oner ] with the ty queen at the affair, according to ir through the tube Initiates a Candidates for the election Thurs- extent, the University is not faced the U.S. Public Health Service to colleges of the University since the * runner-ups. George Barker. ODK president. flash which appears as a glow on day are: President. James Morrls- by an immediate shortage due to be used in financial Improvement of A second suggestion has been to To University Each fraternity mill submit one the shutdom-n in the nation's soft _ I a flash bulb on the viewing panel, sey i All-Campus » and Johnny Croc- the clinical program. The gift was en select seven plavers from the win- candidate the Independent and or-, coa i fields, it was reported The two-day kett i Constitutionalist vice by the announced several weeks ago ln roiled this jarter than during the demonstration b ' Louisville Negro re- ' ganization will submit five candi- idem.^ent. William Young added that ! campus of the University." Commerce upperclassman: Thom- sion. Dean Scay said. He as a lecturer In medical psychology never turned in his cards last quart- applications for future terms have in connection with the expanded in Webb Begins as Patterson Spam to a conference. All except 'bating on it. 1 1.4. this s i ' Friday. March 11)18 _ra££_Two_ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL 26. ^ '.v had been under du- you feel free to talk and let them minority of socially affiliated stu- parent some Quinn To know about your ideas. All you denu. At this meeting they were ress to vote contrary to their own The Kentucky Kernel lowerclassmen and new students, acquainted with tne objectives and opinions. report on Inactive Duty Pay OFFICIAL NEWRPAPFR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY especially, don't feel that you are purposes of the new partv. The In the presidents S O A he recommended that S.G.A. not too new to really know much about adjourned with the wish Information r.n inactive doty pay. I i eight ACK SmUUXLC , (tin join N S.A. At ten minutes to J campus life here. Use your candi- that they would ah return and take now available for certain reserve tirred tkr cplnicni Martha F.vans . M.i" i-.'.in: EdiVM he let the committee report be dates and representatives. That is part in the party. An invitation to uroups. will oe presented by Lt. Col thrmtrlrn, ant to not nt Haskfi i Sin Ml I ..... News Kiliiui given, and then stated that the what student uovernmwH is for! the open meeting on the following James T Quinn. head of the local Kay Fixkhv .. Asst. Mng. hilii..r room had to be vacated at eight Sincerely. was printed in the Kernel. Organized Reserve Corps at a meet- Iliirs DriM . Am. News Edbm , o'clock. This allowed time f»r dis- ing of the campus chapter of the I o\l DlshlS Spoils kllitOI Frank Maluro the following week, only cussion from only one person each, for Arts and Reserve Officers' Association Mon- RrsTV Rl'ssril. I'tooltr.uW i Candidate Sciences a very few socially affiliated stu- pro and con. I also understand that day. t.toRi.F Rarkir .... Business Maiu|>ri Lower classman. dents were present in a group of the voting was done by secret ballot. At the meeting, to be held at 7 30 Dm R Sum* Adv. MMMffl more than 120 students The blame Isn't it the right of every student his representatives p.m. in rbom 302 of the Armorv. a Copy Desk To Engineering Students: for their lailure to nominate candi- to know how lack of in- voted? Are they ashamed to let combat film will be shown anil Nancy C,asrin, Joan Cooa request of many of my dates lies in their own At the voted? officers will be elected. terest. people know how they Anv Sports Reponrrs I announcing my candi- fr.ends. am member of S.G.A. should have the** RHi'Np, Drnuv Sai:ndirs. Aiiin Ti dacy as an Upperclaxs Representa- I to sincerely fct'rMl it th* Port have talked many mora i courage to uphold hi KlSI ISIKWilRlll, II..N 1 OKI IS Rtmurky, M HoiJ tive Ui the 8GA. interested members of sororites and opinion against any force or under oc- is in Lexington where U>» Art of March 3. 1«79 Re|Kii ier* My home fraternities. They told me that they any circumstances. upied this ex- for the past twelve years I have thought we had the only valid basis Evelyn Caudel plosives.'' StAWinr |. Sthiii. ( IIARLFS WHAIfY. lived Just one block from this cam- candidates, but New Lodger those Simpwn F. I.AWhON. Mary Poriir for selecting SGA pus. I attended scnool here for one they felt that as members of these U t darling, why aren't you spots on the AiMsiimi.. Pail R. Broorsiiiri , Ku "B prior to the war and two years fraternity v>arii < ariir. ( harms Chapman. Ii year sororities and fraternities that they wearing my pin?" marks? senior. fellows say it rips their Landlady No. they're the in a mauiu-in Gam, cmui r. !» since. I am now a to remain in their "All the Scain. Franr Dorniiiim. Freipa Fair. Living in such proximity to the 0wn party coats. ' ventor. lots Ann Fit it. Mary Powru C.nr.rR, campus has. I believe, allowed me That is why I feel .and believe Huts IIfnry, Javfy Jamfson. Hfn«\ to become familiar with the prob- that the majority of students will Maiunfv. Virginia Minshali. In lems and conditions confronting the see and understand that by takin-: I UN A\\ I'AROCF., Bl Rt Pull-ins, |UH student body. initiative, All-Campus party SlfVFRS, ToWl li. MllMI the the Advertising Service, Ik. IklNAlO B. I am a non-affiliated candidate National is openiiif„the way to much better fashion frolics R. Timy. F. Foau Waixfr. Ma»y V with no party connections. I have, < iIW MJuim ««#r«>*m. this job of the most 15', Cash In doing huge — one complex in and Carry or Drive it yourself MICHLER industry — Western hlectric people are contributing daily to Phone for Delivery Sen in- the efficiency and economy M your Bell Telephone service. FLORIST I Willi AND STATE CLEANERS & DYERS Gas Oil Western Electric CORSAGES PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE 417 B. Maxwell r Mil Ifil So. Lime Ph. f.H.lf, 148 E. Short Phone 8. >!>2 A UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1M2 E L X E Friday, Marel: 26. 19 18 THE K E N T U C K Y K B v O on the educational situation in Following the custom of present- Social Center Or Study Hall, jLfOnOVari »5eeS various towruTwhich he has visited. day Europear travelers, the presi- » according to Mrs. Donovan. Having dent took packages of '•tgarettey toured Berlin's three military-con- now much in demand, on the trip trolled sections, the president men- What's The UK Library For? Old Friends for use as tips it was reported. tioned in his letters to Mrs. Donovan After spendi..s the past week the widespread devastation ' of that Ry Doltie Miller touring the Bavarian Alps. Dr. A few students believe that every city, but pronounced American liv- "Some lady wants a Country In Germany Donovan is Mi week in Stuttgart. one studies and the libraryMsaVwTysis always conditions there "comfortable" Gentlemen overnight' said a cleric ing Mrs. Donovan :>aid. quiet. Someone ought to lend them President H. L. Donovan.Donovan, now- to the librarian. an ear phone. touring Germany to survey the This is just one of the "I think a lot of the people who operation of German Universities strange things heard at the library. ccme to the library don't come for for the U.S. Office of Military It happened that a woman tele- For The Best In Food the purpose of study." said one stu- Government, has met two former phoned and asked if she might bor- dent. Another view was that there University professors and several row an old issue of the magazine for are too many girls 'just like a boy). other educator-friends recently. Mrs. one night. The lad who answered However, a girl did say that the Donovan said. the phone was slightly confused. BEAT IT ON DOWN library would be much quieter if The two University The librarians are amazed at the former there weren't so many students like professors were Dr. Willem vander "knowledge" of some of the students herself who thrive on gossip and Wall, director of the Carnegie Pro- especially that of one boy who can't resist talking to every friend ject on special research for two wanted a copy of "Withering to they sec. years, and the former Esther Cole. Heights", by "Jane Eyre" and the University professor of several years would be poet who asked for "Leave Why do students fail to replace ago. the Grass' meaning Walt Whitman's the drawers of the' card catalogue? Other acquaintances met by Dr. Leaves of Grass." Do we forget? Are we lazy? Do we not want to? Are we short on time? Donovan included Dr. Thomas One of the debatable questions We're only human. One girl said Alexander, formerly with Peabody concerning this building is whether De Camps she was too weak because she didn't College. the parents of Mrs. Bart or it is becoming a place for not Peak. Jr.. and two German profes- than eat cereals for breakfast. \ social get-togethers rather sors the president had known before expressed Most iieople agree that the library lime and Mo»well a piace for study. One boy the war. All of these friends have the is generally over-heated. It is usually his opinion by saying that been very gracious and loveiy to are talking the hottest buiiding on the campus. majority of the students him," Mis. Donovan said. this build- to their dates or girl friends. An- The major criticism of Dr. Donovan's main occupation there to court. smoking. Since the other said lovers go ing is the ban on at present is gathering information Now do they? He backed his state- library is such a popular place, a to the ment by saying that even the lights big improvement would be the pro- nf the reserve room were turned vision of a room for smoking. Candy winning I nivrrsily orEaniialions by Dr. I,M> M. Chamberlain, vice president in the , out for minutes Wednesday. ' and coke machines might be at the presentation eeremonv are left to right. Mary Ann l.lliolt. Boyd llall: Dr. a tew bar taken break Several students seem to have , added. This would cartalnly ly. rhairman of the drive; l.manuel Singer. Zeta Beta Tan: Demetrius Curdas. situation. of endless hours of advantage of the j the monotony Hall: and Frances White. Delta Delta llrlla. Cordis is a native of Volos. Greece. There are differences of opinion study and would provide a place for i social life. lo why the library is noisy. the library's Language Conference Scholarships New Army Program To Meet On Campus Results Reported Trustees Put In WSSF Drive To Aid Unlisted Men To Be Offered The University will sponsor a three-day national Foreign La n- The all-campus WSSF com- OK On Gifts A .staff officer representing the guage Conference on April 22-24. it mittee has reported the total Second Army commanding general was announced by Dr. Jonah W. D. visit the Military Science de- In Ag College of »2452.34 from "Operations will Skiies. head of the Departm-nt of University." the University WS- purlment headquarters at an early Ancient Languages and director ol Of $2900 for Approximately 25 scholarships of SF drive. date to interview applicants a available the conference. varying amounts are for Women's Residence Halls $162.47 CifU totaling $2900 were accept- newlv -organized career guidance Kriituofcy high school graduates Arrangements for the Conference program. Co*. G. T. MacKenzie. head Men s Residence Halls 97 50 ed University trustees at their are local committee by qualified to enter the University being made by a Sororities 810.66 of the department, announced. next Pall as freshmen in either composed of ail teachers of foreign monthly meeting on the campus. Fraternities 502.36 The career guidance program is languages at the University. Asso- agriculture or home economics, L. Town Students 211.16 The General Education Board. designed to allow an enlisted man J. Horiacher. assistant dean of the ciate directors of the conference Special Events 109 50 New York City, granted $1500 for in the Regular Army to make the will be Dr Hobart Ryland. head of Organizations 185.10 service a career and to advance at the Department of school-building conference to be Faculty and Staff 302 59 regular intervals to an ultimate guages. and O. E. Rigge. head of held this summer in cooperation be Special Individual Contr.. 7100 grade of senior warrant officer, he Department of to the Total a $2452 34 with (he State Department of Ed- explained. and Literature. mill tarry sti- The committee, headed by- ucation, and $1000 toward a work- ll SO to *500 for The annual lecture by the Univer- shop for training Harold Friedly. issued the fol- school librarians. Agent: "Why do you want fire the college year. sity's "Distinguished Professor of lowing statement: "The all- A $400 gift from the Lexington insurance on your husband? That Open to young farm men and the Year" in the College of Arts l ainpus WSSF committee wish- Section ot the Council of Jewish won't be any help when your husband and Sciences will be presented in women of Kentucky who plan to es to express its appreciation Women will be used toward the passes away." devote their careers to the further- connection with the conference. Dr. for of students, the cooperation cost of conducting a course in Sweet but Dumb: "It's so much ance of Kentucky agriculture and William S. Webb, veteran head of faculty, staff, departments, an t speech defects during the summer cheaper, and you see. I intend to h.nne scholarship re- the University of Kentucky s Physics economics, the organizations of the University term. have him cremated." cipients will be selected by a com- and Anthropology departments and for helping to make the "Oper- have professor of Archaeology, will ad- ation University an important with the dress an open meeting of the con- campus event." ofliee ol the dean of the college not ference on the subject. "The P later than July 1. history of TONIfiHT • • • Selection will be made on the basis of high school record, prob- Milisen To Lecture ability of success in college, need for WSSF To Cooperate experi- In Speeeh Courses financial assistance, farm In Food Distribution GENTRY'S OLD MILL PRESENTS I ence. plans for life work, reliablity. Here This Summer '"• - CARE packages may be seat to 4>- .. ^ . students abroad through the World The University will offer two The Music of Student Service Fund. Charles courses on speech defects and their New Gadget Hoggs, chairman of the WSSF Pub- correction during the summer hut y Committee announced. CARE session with a nationally-known and the WSSF cooperate in the dis- clinical speech specialist as guest tribution of food packages to in- Saves Steps lecturer, it was announced by Dr. Tinker Baggarly dividual students abroad, and can Frank A. Pattie. head of the Depart- guarantee that each donation sent The traditional "leg man train- ment of Psychology. to the WSSF and earmarked for and his ing cf journalists is being reversed The appointment of Dr. Robert CARE will benefit a needy student. at the University and student re- Milisen. director of the speech and Boggs said. porters are "covering" news events ! hearing clinic at Indiana University A donation sent to CARE, with- Without leaving their classrooms. has been approved by the UK board ORCHESTRA out being routed through the WSSF. Although professors of the Jour- of trustees. or without a specified receiver, 'does nalism Department affirm their The program will be "'financed not necessarily go to a student. iaith in the time-honored newspa- through a contribution of Funds earmarked for CARE and $400 by featuring: per tradition o f having beginning the Lexington Council of Jewish routed through the WSSF are not et the news by Women and the University Depart- considered part of WSSF funds, and ment of Psychology. It is designed to n o administrative o r overhead DANNY QUERTERMOUS of information, the depart- be of special interest to teachers of is made for this nt has just purchased a gadget the state and students of clinical vocals which saves the time such a prac- psychology. running the tape through the ma- tice would consume. chine which converts the pattern A course entitled "Speech Correc- Various types of news events, sue h back into sound. Reels up to 1225 tion—A Survey" will deal with the as interviews and speeches, are re- feet, recording 30 minutes of normal nature, causes and treatment of corded on a quarter-mcb-wide mag- speech, can be used by the machine. ; major disorders of speech. In addi- netic sound recording tape and re- The tape may be broken at any I ticn some reference will be made to played to classes in reporting of point and spliced together again such organic disabilities as cleft public affairs and radio news Win- in order to edit the recording and palate, deafness, infantile paralysis ing through Die use of a po table may be used over again by thread- in so far as they affect speech. Valuable time is ing It through another "head" which The second subject to be offered. are given an snips off the former pattern. Stuttering and Its Correction." will I/ilka^ to cover certain types of be exclusively concerned with the , and to learn techniques near- speech delect of stuttering will | and The pretty young thing had Just ly as good as first-hand provide material on the treatment Dr Niel Plummer. head of the de- father. "Well. Jane, my of tlie disorder from the point of partment said. in perfect health. How- view of mental hygiene. "Four leaf clover" has t a real four l.af The apparatus is similar to many do you weigh?" Supervised clinical work will be clover for ork-pilot. Art His record is types recorders on. the ol home now "Ninty - seven striped for oflered students who show an apli- gym." keeping jukes in clover. market and to wire recorders used for it practical retorted the coy youth. | tude and cases will great news de- to a extent by the "I knew it would happen some- be demonstrated in class. The Jew- An experienced hand in the music biz- Art follows larger newspapers and ." . . . ish Women's Council will time boomed the old man. co-operate that famous experience rule in the choice of a at the present time. "But who in the hell is Jim?" 1 in assignmg cases. It operates on the principle of cigarette, too. "I've smoked many different brands converting voice and other sounds says Art, "and I into a magnetic pattern on a nar- Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with row cellulose tape, coated on one side with a metallic substance that smokers who have tried ttnd compared. Camels absorbs the impulses. Play back may be made immediately by .simply SAVE ON YOUR " LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING 15% Discount Drive In Service • * • You push the button We do the rest • Developing De Boor • Enlargement! left befor 10 AM at S AM (tame dov L.MICHAELS LAUNDRY CLEANING mw.si.oit . ! ! • Tour THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friday, Man/h Mrs. Harriet ALUMNI N KW> half Board OKs Changes "IT'S AN OLD Faculty Office of the Dean • Staff changes, including appoint- George W. Kclley. assistant parasi- pointments: Mrs. Winifred Wright, LEXINGTON THEN and NOW ments. promotions, changes in title. I tologist. Department of Animal housemother. Pi Kappa Alpha frater- leaves of absence and resignations, Pathology; Miss Billy Jackson, tern- nity; Mrs. Stella Deschler. house- CUSTOM" were approved last week by the ex- porary instructor in Animal Hus- mother, Alplia Tau Omega frater- .PERSONALITIES Personals ecutivc committee of the University bandry for the months of March nity. Trustees. April. Board of May and June: D. M. Seath. Office of the Dean of Women- Arnold L Pieman. ID, ( Lex- in December, has passed the Slate Major changes follow: professor in Dairy Husbandry and in Appointment: Mrs. Gertrude Trapp. Arts and Sciences Ap- charge its accepted appointment as Bar Examination and will be associ- Seay Presides At Meeting College of — of the Dairy Section in , reCepUonist-pastmistress. Residence of the L—li I Mil Radio and a ted with Attorney Robert J. Denny pointments: Robert U Miliscn. visit- three divisions — teaching, researcn for , replacing Mrs Dr. Maurice Seay, dean of the j Hails Women School. 413 West Jefler- of Nicholasville. ing lecturer in Psychology for two and agricultural extension — filling University, will preside over a meet- Eugenia Williamson, resigned, effective July 1 ; W. L. Carr, the vacancv caused resiana- Southern months bv the _ ing of the Committee on ' otner sUkff c*18"*68 included grad- Tlie Rev James Morrison Wilson. visiting professor of Latin for the tion of Dr' Fordyce Ely Regional Studies and Education of ! uate assistants and clerical workers. 08 nas notified the alumni office Summer Session: Dr. H. Halbert Resignations: Ralph E. Fikc. sen- Mr. Pieman was an instructor in the American Council on Education | the College of BnRineennc. until tnHl ne ls moving from Louisville Leet. part-time lecturer in Psychol- ior assistant county agent "Club 1 at Chapel Hill, N. C, Friday and ,0 Wusin Chinn, where hr will ogy for three and one-half months worki. 19J6 He served as building ins|>cc- Saturday. Pikeville; William Stone, tor for the State Department of to sUtioned at U»c St. Andrews effective March 15; A Dudley Rob- I assistant county agent (Club Hospital, Kammrrrr Elected erts. part-time lecturer m Phychol- I Welfare until 1933 when he organ- work), Hartford;, William D. Tal- THE TOPS IN TUNES tod the Mayo State Vocational • • • Dr. Gladys Kammerer. associate ogy for four months effective March bert- COunty agent, Hopkinsville; School James E. Barton. '38. prad- has 1; R. J. Niess. professor of Romance I clydc Richardson, junior county at Paintsvillo, where he who professor of Poitical 8cience, M NOW IS THE HOI K served as director until called mto uated with a bachelor of science been elected to membership on the Languages, made Acting Head of the agent. Frankfort; Mrs. Ruby Riddle, for academic year the Army in 1M1. degree in civil engineering, has executive council of the American Department the home demonstration agent. M t. bePn 1948-49 during the sabbatical leave Discharged in November 1945 as reUrtd from 106 Array, where ocicty for Public Administration. Olivet; Grace Couch, home demon- he served of Professor Hobart Ryland; Gordon lieutenant colonel. Mi Pigman in the infantry, because Dr Kammerers selection to serve stration agent. Stanton; Joe Hurt, of Kinney, assistant professor of of the training fa- physical disability, and is now three-year term on the nine- J. county agent. Paducah; Mrs. Dora working Music; Morris Sklansky. part-time at the Veterans Ad- in Akron. Ohio, for the lember national governing boaijd st. Clair, assistant chemist. Depar. Psychology for the re ition hospital near Lexing- B. P Goodrich Co, as a tire of the organization came during lecturer in ment of Feed and Fertilizer. year effee Adams Giving I mainder of the academic ton. When the Veterans the annual"ASPA meeting In Wash- College of Engineering Resigna- Mrs. Flonia Taylor, stration regional office w ington. last week. Miss Kammerer tivc March 15; tions: John A. Dearinger. assistant visiting lecturer in Social Work for to Louisville. Mr. Pigman Robert R. Wilson. M.A., '40, is is president of structural engineer. Stadium Pro- Violin Spring Quarter. red with the office athletic director and head of the Recital of the ASPA. the ject; Robert Witt, Jr. assistant division of physical Mrs. Irene Russell, secretary Promotion: Richard L. Tuthul. education at Eugene Adam?;, strings-theory in- laboratory supervisor. Department Kentucky the Dean of Women's office professor of Oeography. Keber E. Johnson. '38. of Regina. Wesleyan College. Win- structor and concert -meister of the of Mining and Metallurgical En- chester. pained Dr. Kammircr on the to the rank of professor. Pike county, a graduate of the University Symphony Orchestra, gineering. A former Washington trip. Leaves of Absence: James F. Hop- University with a B.S. decree in member of the Ken- will present a program of violin mu- College of Education — Resigna- tucky Coaches Association. Mr kins, assistant professor of History, dir- sic at 8:15 p.m., April 1, at Memorial Snow Rack Frcm Hawaii Quar- tion: Mrs. Mary Patterson, part- Wilson has been at Ky Weslevan granted leave for the Spring of the division of Hall. Dr. Charles E. Snow, professor of time editorial associate. since 1942 except for a ter; C. Raymond Barnhart, assis- in the State brief leave anthropology, Inivrrsity Library—Appointment: Mr. Adams holds a Bachelor of returned to Lcxinc- tant professor of Art, granted sab- by H. C.yde of absence when he was principal Dorothv Music degree from Oberlin Con- ton last week from Hawaii where he for the 1948-49 school Hill, refe of Clark County High School in batical leave scrvatory of Music and a Master has been on ieave of absence to Winchester. In 1942 - 43 his I year. of Music degree from the University work with the Army's Grave Regis- finished first in the title: Pl'immcr. K.I. AC. tration Section. I Changes In Nirl of Michigan. He has appeared as a Publi- He was selected K.I.A.C. i Acting Director of Student Coach violin soloist in Cleveland. Colum- cf the Year in 1945. and was Coach cations, made Director of Student 30 SECONDS ! bia. Chicago, Grand Porks, Sioux of the Week in December. Capt. Edwin R. McClelland. Lex- Publications; V/. D. Grote. manager 1946 City. Dallas. Port Worth. Waco and ington, instructor In the Infantry of the Kernel printinu plant, made You arc invited to have Dr. E. 8. C Ford. "36. of Lex- Mr. Wilson is a member of the Abilinc. unit of the ROTO has been assigned Assistant Director of Student Publi- ington, has opened nllices for the High School Officiak Laurlne Odell Adams will be ac- to an additional 90-day tour of duty cations. your watch tested practice of psychiatry in Plnla- a member of Pin companist and of Phi members Mu , at the University, Col. G. T. Mac- Resignation: William R. Elliott. Dr. Ford holds the tatlonal honorary charge in: Alpha and Phi Beta, honorary mu- Kenzic. head of the U. K. Military I instructor in T form Vandcrt educational fraternity at the Uni- sic fraternities, will usher. Science department, announced. College of Agriculture and 1I Each subject i i two m vice president. Billy Harrod. secre- paav lesson form for convenient tary. classroom use. Bob Utterbsck. comptroller. In a message to students and Karl Christ, historian. Jack Way- THE OLD FIREPLACE teachers, the book refers to the man - guard. Jack Bailey. DUPONT ay of college English pro- marshal, and Howard Morgan, jun- that not ior marshal. AND one freshman in For Students of Science 100 entering the college: and uni- Appointments made by the prcsi- versities in this c ou.ni > today knows Jack Barowman. ncaml STEAKHOUSE the alphabet. The book, therefore, Triplctt. rush begins with the A-B-Cs. and con- chairman. Don Jones, pledgemastei 807 Euclid Ave tinues In an analysis and study of Charles Hatcher, house president. word* designed to stimulate inter- Davis Fields, scholarship chairman, Open Daily 7-12. Saturday 7-1 Experimental research results in better est and lurthei thought on the part and Jerry Britt. activities cliairman. of the reader Vitamin D source for poultry industry " Trie thing for you to do. ' said the dor to the man with frazzled acnes. "Is to stop thinking about Fifteen Pont that year, Du Pont research men—who yourself and yoursell years of work by Du bury in your White had been studying the chemistry and biochemistry of vitamin D for i "Oosh.' returned the patient, and and engineers behind develop- As Snow ment of "DELSTEROL" in animal cholesterol , They showed that the acti- Tn 1922. it was shown that vitamin D vated provitamin in cholesterol gave a controls the utilization of calcium and vitamin D much more effective for hocly, especially in chicks than that of irradiated ergos- Bernat phosphorus in the Du Pont chemists and < fact on • the bones of growing animals. This led terol. This was based many ried this forward by devising .1 to the discovery that leg weakness in comparative assays of irradiated choles- ful commercial process for making 7-de- ergosterol, ARGYLL chicks, poor production, low hatchability terol, irradiated and irradi- hydrocholesterol and irradiating it to of eggs, and other disturbances were ated mixtures of vitamin Di. Several forms of vitamin I > SOCK PAKS caused by a deficiency of this vitamin. rats and chicks. are now manufactured by Du Pont, ranging from oil and dry powder con- Simplest u the average annual egg yield over ( » > last eight years has increased from l'!4 to 159 per bird. To a considerable de- gree, this is a result of the fifteen years of research devoted by I Hi Pont soon tists to the ( Questions College Men ask ; working with Du Pont in soles? Separate nalcs staffs are maintained bv ea> h Iowa Celltg* and W. F. Motlow, chamitt, ».S. 1941, l. Fullhort, Ph.D. 1946 m organic chemistry, Stat* of Du Font's ten manufacturing depart- Washington preparing to •«amin* a •ttrol product for quality and yiold. Becker's Oaergt University, ments. Training in chemistry or chemical Nrw toloi i '•Tulnn.i'iut* evctyone Special engineering is a prerequisite for some sale? r Mill admit now in ftorlf. . . . grand of additions Co the lovely arg>k sock* Service With Scientists subsequently discovered Synthesis front Cholesterol developed positions, which may be in one thrcn sales, tWipn*~d by H* nidi thai vitamin D could In- made by irradi- fields: technical sales devclopim m , <>r Other investigators showed that the No bother with i oiW < _ Fr idny. M..r« -1. 2ft. 101-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL He expressed the opinion that stu- to t lie avr Mudent in Art Criticism Course many cases. Lances Offers ^Victorious Was A General', dents do not read enough, and when Offered This Quarter they do read, they make no effort Two Halves Un Make a Whole: to correlate the material with the A new course in art criticism is Little Moron: I want to boy a Scholarships Were Famous Last Words events of their daily life. Thus there pup." being offered in the College of Arts is the loss of much valuable infor- Store-keeper: "Well, these and Sciences this quarter, it was A $200 scholarship will be awarded By William J pttps mation with which one could acquire are five dollars a piece." announced by Prof. Edward Rann- this quarter to a worthy man by Perhaps you've heard the one quiz. He also stated that it was evi- a variety of general knowledge- Little Moron: "I don't want a ells. head of the Department of Art. Lances, junior men's leadership so- about the student who. when asked dent that only a small percentage of knowledge which would be an asset piece. I want a whole pup." Major students rom the Depart- ciety. Roy Wallace, president, has' on a history quiz. "Who was victori- his students had ever read the ments of Philosophy. Music. Art. announced. ous in the American Civil War?" Declaration of Independence or the English. French, and German and Qualifications for the award arc promptly answered. "Victorious was state or federal constitution. will be given an oppor- Literature junior classification (excluding a Confederate General." Another subject which Dr. Wall tunity to develop problems of cri- members of Lances i. a two-point No. this didn't happen in the His- believes should come as "general ticism in their own fields, and at BAYNHAM'S standing as scholastic attainment, tory Department here at Kentucky, knowledge" is the familiarity with the same time gain a closer appre- personal qualities, and neediness. but according to Dr. Bennett Wall, the artists, novelists, educators, and cation of the visual arts, according should be made in it comes close to some of the composers of the twentieth century. to Prof. Rannells. Applications Dean of answers he receives in his class deal- More than Ukeiy, nine out of ten The course deals with the fun- the form of letters to the 7 stating above in with the history of the United sudents have dropped a nickel in the damentals of aesthetics and criti- Mens office, the April States juke-box at the Grill to hear Joe cism in history and in the contemp- qualificatU Closing date is Banana and his Bunch I music with I Dr. Wail said that he was sur- orary arts. Considerstation will be 5. A Peel) give out with "Rhapsody in prised that upperclassmen know so J given to problems of criticism in Judges will be members of little of the recent history of this Blue". But there are very few stu- , all the arts, with special emphasis and the faculty. Lances country. He said that most students dents who associate George Gersh- on the visual arts. the right to withhold the award if win with that melody and can the ap- think of history as a "cut and dried" is to be conducted by Clifford the judges consider none of It subject and make no attempt to identify him aa one of the foremost Amyx. of the Art Department. plicants eligible or worthy. connect the material to real and composers of the twentieth century. The award, which will be made Sjra Mar Greene Virginia Henry every day life. Dr. Wall says. ketball Tournament, in a game that annually, is to be presented at the "Many students," Dr. Wall said, "This same lack of general know- promises to keep all of Kenutcky Honor's Day convocation. "have difficulty m identifying presi- ledge is prevalent when questions Kli'ed to the speakers cf their radios. was Money for the scholarship dents who served before the Roose- are asked conccrnin-.; modern Henry, Green Nominated 1 he semi-finals on Monday night novel- nuscd at. Lances" annual fall carni- " dozen failed to ists, mil feature the two winners of the velt era A identify artists, a.id educators," Dr. dance. Wallace said. independent bracket against each val and Tlieordore Roosevelt on a recent Wall point out. In Monday's YW Elections other and also the victors in the collegiate games. Saia Mae Greene and Virginia * ...... On Wednesday night, the winner of Highway Commission Henry, both sophomores, will be Wildcats race HM collegiate bracket will take on victor in the candidates for president of the • Continued from r"age One the independents Appoints Two Alumni »e<»8Ue in the finals. This game will vwca in the election of officers decided upon, there will be no team \ decide whe the coach of the Ameri- H. R. Creal and J. R. Stlgers. Monday. Polls, located in the SUB chosen until after the play-offs are Olympic basketball team will be. graduates of the College of En- ticket booth, will be open from h a completed, so as to give every player OH The players will be selected from gineering, hagc teen appointed to until 5:00. and team a chance to show their Kentucky State High- the com- the division winners, according to posts in the r,uc skill.' To further this sim. Other cHhdidatcs arc Mary plans will Commission, it was announced mittee has spaced the games so that the which be set up to- way McWlurtcr and Lou Constautinc. night by the committee. this week by Commissioner Garrett each team has at least one day s vice-president. Ann Dorrah and If Kentucky collegiate between games, in contrast to takes the L. Withers. Betty Stnink. secretary. Beilha rest division, they are sure bet to place I some of the tournaments in which a Mr. Creal. who has been named Florence Ward a n d Sara Beam, at least four men on the team, and has 1 Kentucky has participated. first assistant highway engineer, treasurer. i according to the experts, the Phillips The contesting teams have been been w ith the department since Cilers have all but sewn three The officers elected will be in- divided into two divisions, the inde- up or 1913. and is a member of the Ken- four independent berths. stalled as soon as possible and will pendent teams in one. and the col- tucky Society of Professional En- 1936 Olympics. year, said legiate team against an independent In the 13 of the 14 gineers. All night. members of the team were from the in the finals on Wednesday Stigers. who has been named de- are AAU. the only college man being Chief among the independents sign director, has been with the de- "66" Ralph Bishcp of the University of the Phillips Oilers, champions partment or 29 years, and has b?en of the most Washington. of the AAU and one chief locating engineer 1944. Most Five Cats May Qualify vaunted teams in the country. Exquisitely designed and matched like rare of the Phillips players are college If Rupp's Ramblers get through the semi-finals, the whole starting Children Need graduates with four years of col- jewels. Accessory alliance . . . The perfect pair legiate ball behind them, and who five may qualify to go to London, Those will be Ralph Beard, evcry- Eyes to enhance your every costume 9 have quite" a bit of experience with Parents Help^ Oilers since their school days, one's All- American; Alex Groza. Available in Blue, Red, Green and Brown The other two teams from the AAU most valuable player in the NCAA Calfskin or Black Patent, Bow, Piped in white. are the Denver Nuggets and the •^umament amd All-Anv \*U\ DR. H. ft FINE Oakland (Calif.' Bittners. Captain Kenny Rollins, sparkplug 'It contained rty car keys, On Dating cf team a nd All-SEC guard; my ke $20 and a Denver olaced second in their * OPTOMETRIST of Parent* should help build stand- tournament, and Oakland managed Wallace (Wah) Jcnes. AU-SEC for- whole package Dentyne Chewing ards to replace "chaos" m dating, to grab off the show position. »ard. and Cliff Barker, the "Hou- 2701 a Bowling Green Slate University The fourth team m the indepen- dinj of the Hoops 124 "This dome mutt think I'm Dick Tracy! Nohorly dating expert beneves. dent division is the Brooklyn (N.V.) Other Wildcats who will be eli- can resist delicious, clean tasting Dentyne Chewing Prospect won the gible in competing for Olympic Cum. Nobody can pats up that rich, long lasting Dr. S. Hannan Lowrir. Park YMCA. who Complete Optical Service berths are Dale Barnstable. Johnny flavor. She knows Dentyne helps keep teeth white cs only national YMCA tourney. the Stcugh. Holland. and Oilers Meel V.M< A ( hamp Joe Jim Jordan. Prescriptions Filled smiles bright. Ye» I should find the guy who stole The pairings in the independent Jim Line. Roger Day. and Garland her Dentyne. If I could do that I d b. the class set Denver against Oakland Tcwnes. DA!" in the ooening round on Saturday — Made Only By Adam. .133 EAST MAIN. afternoon, and Phillips against the 35 Brooklyn "Y" Saturday night. "Too many parents are afraid to In the ccllegiate division. New- talk sex with their children." Dr. York University will be pitted against Your Dinner you hove to) I/owne says. "When they do talk, Baylor University of Texrs in the U they don't what to say." COLONEL often know opening round. NYU w winner up Young people, the sociologist adds, to St. Louis in the National Invita- need to be encouraged to date, for tional Tournament, but St Louis Miss Your Date ( if you must) those who do date learn to get along withdrew from the Olympics be- with other people, develop richer and cause cf scholastic requirements and Of The Week more wholesome personalities, gain therefoee left the berth open for the poise and balance, become less emo- Gothamites. Baylor was the winner of the western division of the NCAA, and lost to the Wildcats in the finals. I K Faces Louisville On Saturday night, the SEC and NCAA champions, the Kentucky Cats, will take cn the University of 01 Louisville, winners of the National of Intercollegiate Bas- THE NEWEST, MOST THRILLING TALENT HUNT IN AMERICA INCLUDING TOP STARS FROM THE COLLEGES... THE MARCH ISSUE OF "CHARM' AND OTHER LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES "PHILIP MORRIS NIGHT WITH Colonel of tl.e Week for this week Is Darrell U Hancock, second-year law rtudent from Providence. Dai 1(11 is j member or Omieron Delta Kappa, na- tional men's leadership stciely; Lamp and Cross, senior men's honor society; Phi Delta Phi. legal frater- nity; Reserve Officer's Association; Phi Sigma Kappa HORACE HEIOT" social fraternity; executive committemen. Man O' ^ iM Hfr War Post, American Legion; Lexington chapter. Junior Chamber of Commerce; campus Social Com- mittee; Campus Committee f< r Kentucky; Student Bar Association; and Veteran's Club. • Every Sunday Sight Orer SBC, Philip NTorris He was past president and vice president of the Veteran's Club, past vice-president of Phi Sigm:i A STAR in a search for the great stars of Kappa and its cuLstanding pledge of 1947; former manging editc.r of the "Post Warrior". He was named from all over the country lo Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and rrceived the Phi net.t Kappa ,xn award for the the top talent picked from the fiv^hman with the highest standing. 194fi. For tries'- achievements, the Stirrup Cup invites colleges! Music, drama, thrilling entertainment . . Dandl to enjoy any two of its del«c:ou.s meals. j 1 i prizes of ... to the winner of the Committer: weekly $250 and Helen Deiss Delia Delia Delia year — movie and radio contracts, plus a Janev Jameson Alpha Xi Delia Sandy Morgan Independent prize of $5000 in cash! f-.»«*T BEBVING HOC KS For a date for DAILY of with ll::j0to I::50 — %SM toH:00 flowery crown A for promt, country club doncet. cornput or city weor, brides or brldesmoids SUNDAY Springtime it (loitering onyl.me, onywoy - lop. tor-word or 11 :.{<» to 2:00 — 5:00 to H:00 bock Reolisric luscious flowers on velvet covered Irome thot tomorrow, aluays... light up a odjutrs »o ony heodtne. hugs itself in place, ties neotly behind or on to? FINEST Ggaxenel es o Cedar Village is temporarily " P 9 deal git closed for remodeling! OROf* l-Cht rOU» fHllNOS AtW iAVI MONtY WITH OUD tONUi PLAN Watch for our Grand Opening! NBC. -UNTIL THEN Rogont. 3654 Broadway, Now York 31. N. T. inAY might ovOVER | NK5HT EVERY SUNDAY Send (chock omouot) 1 (or for US | Q S3 00 3 18 00 6 for SI500 WITH Q j BE | • CO | j STIRRUP CUP *W>»tSS I tiff jo*, JIAI| (Chock colon) Pint Whit, Chartreuse | Q Q White Pique DLIoc Dice Hue G *eie fnuth-colo. M F«h»a j j RESTAURANT Enclosed or I check money order (we pay postage) I Send COD. (I ll pay postage and charge,) j MAIN AND ASHLAND : 1 i — THE KENTUCKY KERNEL FruMy, .Maivh 2B, VM* Mav 8—Georgia Tech. There Mav 10—Tennessee There Pairings In The Olympic Playoffs Bryant Pleased May 14—Cincinnati There Coach Golf Team Opens Mayl7-Xavier May 22—Vanderbilt With sPirit 0f sluad Mav 25-Cincinnati has forct-1 Here weather Tomorrow "X By Dudley Sanders cause inclement to get their practice in ( his gridders It will be opening day tomorrow tournament on April 28 at next who looks like TEACHERS If grades mean anything, snatches. As to for the University oi Kentucky golf Oa.. and the Southern Intercollegi- Somi-F)i»Ls starting material, it is still any- fall the Kentucky Wildcats should team as they take on the ate meet on April 29-30 and May 1 WANTED or two excep- body's guess, with one University crew at the will Brooklyn VMCA be one of the leading gridiron aggre- The latter tourney also be held VFW (,K\I)S - - public, tions. Golf Club. at Athens. gations in the SEC. Last quarter the private srhoofc* without ex- intra squad game scheduled Last season Uie Wildcat golfers compiled the The 'iO Oil.rs" Cats went to work and The 1948 schedule follows: perience besjin at S2.5IH) up Ptullii. for April 3. should answer a lot cf had an outstanding year winning H highest scholastic standing ever questions that have been bothering matches during the regular season, DATE TEAM PLACE Annual increases lo S.'t.."i0 64-6: . in the opener at Kansas City pions. The convincing victory Subs: UK—Barnstable 5. Line 5. Last year Bryant had excellent trcn ""d Kansas State. 60-52. in thr Baylor gave to UK a of 34 Holland 4. Jordan 1. Day 4. Stough. two and three deep for these po \ VV here else ... Western finals last Saturday conquests as aiiainst oniy two de- Townes. Columbia—Moss. Lockwoori. NCAA tions. but this year, his only hope is night, were never in the game feats—the best record of any UK Skinner 5, Harwood, and Olst-n. to field two good men at the same fan you jM against Rupp's Warriors. team in Uie long histon of tne Halftime score: K 38. C 25. time. However, with huskies like institution. Cats 64, Crusaders 52 The Kaintuckians jumped to a Bob Gain, Lloyd McDermott. Doc of Kentucky played 7-0 to start Ferrell. and Jim Stephens around, BOM I MADE For the tournament. Alex Groza. The Zip Kids lead the game and soon the Martin's of the en- moved it to 18-5 before the fust the Cat forwnrd wall shouldn't make To Solve your Man Mountain from ICE CREAM Van H«»nii pull* uhitt magic nut ol ihr hut for von as they topped a strong half with the reading any of the opposing teams very Ferry'. O. was high sccrer with « wilh line, smooth xhite broj>lrioth ami oxford shirt* ia Holy Cross quintet. 60-52, in thi 29-16. happy. GIFT brilliant 54 points in the three akir- EASTER all your favorite collar model*. Thr*e *hirt* frature the nu&hes Reliable Walt Jones Eastern finals. As a result of this In the second half, however. the Harry Ulinski. although All the latest Wah »i/.ardry of Vau Mrii^en'* •*<*«« man~.hip in rterv detail: the victory, the Wildcats thus assured PROBLEM followed with Kl. while tempo slowed down and the teams from contact work all spring, seems Ralph Beard new lo»-*et!ing 'Tomfort Contour" foliar -t\linc. themselves of a place in the Olym- had 40. Captain Kenny Rollins, played on practically even terms, to be a prohibitive favorite to take arlion-room tailoring. tap«*rrd ht. lux-pn>«d prarl hutton*. lo start Mapazines # pic Trials meet, scheduled Kentucky scoring 27 markers while »»ver the pivot slot next fall. with Saturday. They're Sanforiard. loo a new ^hirt trrr if tour throughout the meet, racked up 19 Baylor garnered 26. with only five men missing, the of all tyiK?s can ho found \ an lleusen ahrinl* out ot >«r Make like a I markers while clever Cliff Barker, Like Columbia, the Crusaders of FLOWERS | Again it was big Alex Cioza who backfield should be fairly strong, ,.' on our shelves. dealer. t*.M, an.l S MaV . M I Worchester, Mass had been un- UM who rounded out the starting !iv stood out for the Wildcats as he Don Phelps, the speed-merchant, Madison Square i*Miu irs-JoMES Coar.. Ntw Yoaa 1, Nm Yo collected a total of 11 tallies ite..' defeated on the I flung in 14 counters, closely followed will spend the rest of the spring or serve forward Line garnered Candy ? ? Jim by Ralph Beard with 12. Wah Wah with the track squad as will Ralph 12 markers in the ses- UKa*\ff\lSSL "ilfaddiUon. Rhinestone Jewelry three-game Jones and Ken Rollins each had Genito and John Chumley. Carl We have it ! ! VoiaVe ill*" man mi>\t likrlv u> uuvnl in sions the Cats put an abrupt half to the nine, while Jim Line southpawe-i 7 Genito. currently being prepped to 19-game winning streak of the New Kentucky 76. Columbia S3 tallies through the cords. understudy George Blanda next Smoke ? ? Englanders. who had won the 1947 , 0 had little trouble with Bill Johnson, who scored 20 poirt--, fall, is coming along fairly well at NCAA UUe last year by defeating Have ybu found your me-too-potent Lions of Co- against Washington and 13 in the quarterback. Blanda has been krp; Van Heusen Shirts Oklahoma U.. 58-47. own choice? in the opening round of the Kansas State Contest, was high lor cut of action most of the spring with I Altitudinous Alex Groza topped JORDAN FLORIST ins . smrr >///«/ s . i-u t*A3 playoffs as Uie Wud- the Texans with 10 markerr. a bad thumb that hampers his ball- NCAA all scorers in this contest as he ats scored at will to defeat Jie Preacher Jack Robinson and Don handling as well as his passing and tossed in a total of 23 markers; G45 E. Main Phone 2177 Yorkers, 76-53 Heathington got eight apiece. id kicking Beard had 13; Jones 12; Rollins 8; THE BIG DIPPER J Columbia, which entered the con- Forward Bill Dewitt collected se' en Bryant stated that it is still to and Barker 4. which marked for " kest with a record of 21 wins and It was Baylor's sixth loss of the early to get a general picture of the first time in two seasons that ton))' our loss—a five-point upset by year as against 23 wins. Earlier de- things will come out next fail five UK men had scored ail the V'rinceton—suffered not only their feats were inflicted by St. Louis U., points for the team in a game. ^irst loss in Madison Square Garden, Arizona. California. Oklahoma A For Holy Cross, six-foot, three- t*jOY fcut also theu worst defeat in two A M . and Texas University. inch George Kaftan led with 15 Seasons of basketball. Kentucky's NCAA markers, and Frank Oftring. a soph- ROBERT'S J-ed-hot Wildcats showed no respect Kentucky iSX) (42) Baylor omore from Brooklyn had 12. Six- .-whatever lor the Lions' brilliant Jones (9 F <5> Owens foot, one-inch Bob Cousy, who fin- record of Uie recent camiialgn Barker <5» P (7) Dewut JEWELERS ished No. 1 for Uie Crusaders in Groza (14) C (8' Heathington I Leading Uie way was ol Wah scoring for the regular season with 105 FAST MAIN STREET 1 9) tWah Jones, who Lipped in 21 points Rollins O ( 10 1 Johnson ^ 438 tallies, was held to only six the 29 played. Beard (12) u (8) Robinson Home of All Nationally Advertised jewelry in minutes mat he points by the stellar defensive picy jAlex Gro^i who was high scorer Subs: UK Line 7. Holland 2, and of Kenny Rollins, who guarded th: • Elgin • Waliliam • Krelsler Bands 911 Uie meet for UK. had 17. Barnstable. Baylor 4. Hlck- NCAA crack sophomore forward o f St, • Hamilton • (engines • Speidell Bands finished 15 man and Pulley. end Ratph Beard with Albins. N. Y. for 33 minutes, aiid • Henrus • Wiitnauer • Lohengrin Rings Jnarkers • Kulova • < .rum • Dale Barnstable, who took can* »>: P • Columbia's six-foot, five-inch piv- Cousy the remaining part of Uie The Period Cifl for Easter fetinan. Walt Budko. tied Ol R Groza with contest. Against Michigan, two JeWmfcjr from Robert's II 151 Jl7 tallies which was good enough nights before, Cousy racked up 'J:< AM KC.ERS for top scoring honors on his tea.n. ARE by Uie way. broke all Joe Mullaney. the Purplts No IU J»a scoringsec records for one season 4 scorer for the regular STEAK 'RGERS #s he finished the campaign with a with 132 points, was held scoreless totallot ol 372 points Alex Kaplan, by Beard, who played the whole i'IC" guard lrum Brooklyn, got 12 game for UK. units Imi runner-Up in Budko. Al- Semi-finals Game fred Vogel. who was No. 2 scorer Kentaeky (Ml (52) Italy Crow, •or the Linns with 255 markers tins Jones (12) F i12i OlUing O.K. GRILL ^season, was held U, only six points Barker (4) F c6( Cousy ( or. Rose and Km lid toy^UK. 3roza (23) C (Hi Ki.ltall ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (8) G (6) Curran Open 'til 2 A.M. Juan squad saw service in this un- .13) O (Oi Mullanry r ATTENTION The Crowning Touch! Everybody loves ice cream and it's the perfect food to STUDENT VETERANS serve as dessert or mid-day refreshment. Our ice cream is made of the purest One cent per gallon discount ingredients for tfiat rich, mellow flavor to you on gm you love. Celebrate the Easter season with i Crown Gnphic "23' deluxe ice cream. ing you wont in a • New body for trippina tronl or back (hotter. Lemon Crisp • Four ...Hcd folding hood ( Open Daily I'M A.M. la «:.50 P.M. I i Interchonge » Boll lock terminals for flash equipment HARRISON MARATHON SERVICE CROPPERS LAUNDRY r-Krauss-Tinder Dixie Ice Cream Co. 211 E. Short St. Pl»itr>£r.iphic Supplies 570 S. Broadway 105 Wallnn Ave. 529 S. Phone 210 344 - 360 East Main lOfil) 145 N. —— ^—————— 1 Friday. March 26, 101* THE K E KTUCKY KERNEL Page Sever CLASSIFIFED ADS | WANTED Vrknn *tf< »un rout or flvr FOR RENT 2 rooms for 3 men *tud*nta. AIL American Ralph Beard v.-ar old girl to lakr W of flvr yew 1 bed.,, innerspruig ma urease,. >tu Offers Four Sports Kentucky's irrepressible guard. Dame's Kevin O'Shea. who — II a m. to 1 p.m . Monday through Fri- AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Fine point day MEAL FREE, and wage. See Mr, body work Expert mechanical for the finished in second piace. Intramural Director Bill McCub- ing to participate in this program Ralph Beard, was named Oraham 10* discount to IK ttudgats M a Beard also topped the first an- bin announced this week that four Last spring 315 men students pia/feo second consecutive time as the "col- LOST: Black purae la MOTORS. 60S W Main Phone JS05 ' nual Associated Press All-American intramural sports would get under- in the two Intramural softball lege basketball player of the year classifying Call Boyd FOR RENT -Double room, twin beds. basketball team that was released Betty Lee gpragena. way within the next 10 days. Pro- leagues, with the Phi Taus vin aWg| by the National Association of bas- Seven block, from the University. Pri- on March 10. FOUND Olaaaei Ma vate home 47-M-x grams for soitball wrestling, golf the championship. ketball Coaches in a poll conducted Last year, both Beard and Alex and tennis have been made with new backstop is being pit up annually by True Magazine. A Oroza of Kentucky made the True track starting or, Mav 10th. on the Softball field, located >hmd Beard, again awarded the most Magazine All-American team along Wrestling Deadline Is Today the Student Union Building. valuable player trophy, was placed Illinois. Ger- Today is the deadline date for with Andy Phillip, of on the first team in addition to entry in the intramural wrestling Golf and tennis .singles and ald Tucker of Oklahoma and Sid of St. Louis Taxicabs! Phone 8200 "Easy Ed" Macauley Tanenbaum of NYU. This tim . program, which will begin on Mon- i will start on April 5. , doubles alto U., Kevin O'Shea of Notre Dame. dropped day night at 7 p.m. in Alumni gym. with the deadline for entering set however, big Alex was to Yale's Tony Lavelli and Arnold the second team, which includel McCubbin said that the candidates for Friday. April 2. Feinn of Utah. such other stars as Bob Cousy of for wrestling must have a phyV.cal Last season 150 students partici- LEXINGTON YELLOW Holy Cross. Murray Wier of Iowa. CAB CO checkup at the UK dispensary be- pated in the singles and doubles The five-foot, ten-inch junior !ore 4 Monday to be eligible while 140 competed Louisville has scored a total of pm i golf matches, from Don Formal!. Drawings for the matches will be in the 82 tennis matches that were 418 points for the Wildcats this sea- NYUs held at 4 30 pm Monday, follow.ng by the UK intramural of- son and was recently named as No. On the third team in the recent the weighing-in which will be ir.ne 1 player of the country in a nation- poll of the basketball coaches was at 4 o'clock that day ton Title wide poll of some 44.000 sports fol- Wah Jones. UK's ace forward. Dike Cummins, who has two more years of athletic eligibility re- GOLF maining, also played on the Wildcat baseball team Last sea- son, he alternated a.v a second That "putt" time is here and we feel sure that you can find your golfing needs at STAFF'S WE FEATURE e Gotf Tennis e Softball •DOM'T fOkClT yOUK Dt.GXAtOW PM, sir e Baseball The Neu e Gym Equipment CHUKAMOC ... No finer style at any price. These exclusive models COMPLETE LINES in Brown or Cocoa Suede with Brown Calf trim is os as it is I Consult us for your need No Breaking In in Sports. Also in Grey Suede wirH NrVine Coif trim No Bitter Taste EXCLUSIVELYJSWl Stapp's Sport Shop • S- $ H >2«« *3 • "Shoes of Distinction" 3 331 S. Limestone ^gaajajjj*^ - ncd by Linkman , ... , „..i PlFt CO INC CHIC.C0 14. Ill (next door to the Tavern) !22 35^EA^T MAIN J — i Pajre Eight THE KE TUCK K E Fl BE 26, 1913 Big Welcome Home Tom Cheerleaders Groza Choosen As Tourney's Planned By SuKy SPORTS 9 Weight Crowns If Kentucky's Coach Adu'.ph Rupp a former Ail-American from Okla- For Wildcat Cagers Join Wildcats "Most Valuable Player' turned red. white then blue after lioma University, who is considered Kenneth Llcyd. of When the winning Kentucky's 79-inch center. Alex on the backboards. His reading an Associated Press dis- one of the best baskcteers In the his- Wildcats re- and Joseph rubble . playcr. Jack ease by Johnny Expenses for a trip of this sort are rock-bottom. One fee of about With h 8200 covers ail travel on the con - UK lineup, the Palls City cagers will tinea, food, and lodging. A second have a big advantage over the other fee. ranging from 8117 for men to clubs that the Cats have played this $137 for girls— paid for one-way season. Unless the unexpected hap- transportation to Europe by student pens. Groza will miss his first game \r-x, •., ,: ;., »-:ii probably of the 1947-48 campaign for the' do so again this year. Lexington Lynxes. Either Wah Wah Foremost among organizations do- Jones or Joe Holland will take over iiig student tour work are religious the pivot position, if Groza Is still i r-anizalions. which send inlcr-ra- eial. non-sectarian groups to do full- scale rehabilitation in war-battcrcd Eun pe. iM Unitarian id the Congre- The American Friends Service Servicc Com- p. for example, sent young jobs In Europe. to Finland. Italy. mittee, did parallel For the students who took part In expenses averaged in pro- these missions, jects of real a from $500 to $650 for the summer a In all cases, they laundry. with frequent tours Diamonds are a timely April gift for the first lady of your heart. Our gems of flawless beauty will BOSTON BRAVE'S remain forever an eternal symbol of your love. Come in and make BOB ELLIOTT J < ill A LOVELY EVENING . . MOST VALUABLE PI A YE » that timely choice today. DINING and DANCING NIGHTLY dam: parry's orchestra Friday & Saturday Evening 9-1 LITTLE INN HESTERFIELD Always milder IUetter tasting Cooler smoking 1 Mile Out >10