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The ECentucky Kernel

ON PAGE FOUR
Kentucky-Tennesse- e

Rivalry Explained
VOLUME XXXV

Shropshire And Popa

Star In "Angel Street"

UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
LE1NGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z246

Ginocchio, Palmer,

Rough To Play
Associate Roles
"Angel Street," smash hit on
Broadway and basis for the movie
"Gaslight."
will be the second
Guignol production of the 1944-4- 5
season.
The cast will be headed by Ann
Wallace Shropshire and Eli Popa,
veterans o: such Guignol successes
as "Dark Eyes," "Candlelight," and
Betty Ann
"Accent on Youth."
Ginocchio, Opal Palmer and Edmund Rough will be featured In
prominent roles with a supporting
cast of proven ability.
Mystery Flay
The play, a mystery, relates the
story of the Manning hams of Angel
Street. Under the guise of kindness, Mr. Manningham is torturing
his wife into insanity. He accuses
her of petty thievery which Mr.
Manningham himself had arranged,
and since her mother died of insanity, Mrs. Manningham is convinced that she is losing her own
mind.
However, a kindly police inspector visits Mrs. Manningham and
proves to her that her husband is
attempting to drive her insane for
a diabolical reason.
The game of trying to uncover
the necessary evidence against Mr.
Manningham then begins.
Cast Selected
Characters are: Mrs. Manningham Ann Wallace Shropshire; Mr.
Manningham Ell Popa; Nancy
Betty Anne Ginocchio; Elizabeth,
housekeeper Opal Palmer; and Detective Rough Edmund Mills.
The play, which celebrated its
fourth anniversary On Broadway
last month, will open Monday, February 26, at the Little Theatre on
Euclid avenue and will run for a
week.

Suggesting that the annual Arts-and Sciences lecture series be
changed to one annual lecture, a
plan submitted by Dean Paul P.
Boyd, of the Arts and Sciences college, was approved at the meeting
of the Trustees of the University
Friday in the Union building.
The one annual lecture would
be presented by an outstanding
faculty member chosen by the whole
faculty, regardless of his field.
The professor chosen will be designated "Distin-uish- ed
Professor"
for the current school year, and will
be relieved of his teaching duties for
one quarter to permit him to do
further creative and scholarly work,
according to the plan.
Gifts Accepted
A number of gifts reported to Uie
board by Dr. Donovan were
"with gratitude." They Included a grant of $14,000 from the
General Education board to the
College of Commerce for general
expansion of the work of the Bureau of Business Research; a continuance of the Ashland Oil Refining company's scholarship fund of
$595.94; a gift of $600 from Thomas. Roland Dean of Tulsa, Okla.
graduate of the University In the
class of 1896, for the scholarship
fund; a contribution of $1,500 from
the Southeastern Greyhound com-

Mr. Roy E. Diekerson,

executive
secretary of the Cincinnati Social
Hygiene society, spent three days
on the University campus last week
under the auspices of the YM and
YWCA to lecture to students on
various aspects of love, courtship,

and marriage.

Mr. Dickerson's first talk, given
Monday in Frazee hall, was titled
"Marriage In the Family Class."
At an SGA meeting Monday afternoon, he spoke on "Walking Backwards into Marriage."
Monday
night he had dinner in Patterson
lull with the freshmen women, and
then he spoke to both resident and
town women in Patterson hall
lounge.
On Tuesday, Mr. Diekerson spoke
to sociology and political science
classes in Frazee hall; at noon
Tuesday lie lunched with Uie Phalanx fraternity, and afterward he
made a short talk. Tuesday night
be attended a dinner given in his
honor by the YMCA and YWCA
cabinets. At a combined meeting
of the Freslunan club and upper-cla"Ys" Tuesday night, Mr.
Diekerson discussed "How Do I
Knom- - It's Love?" At 7:30 Tuesday
night he spoke to all AST's and to
ss

UK Students
With Petition

University

Comptroller

Frank

Peterson submitted his financial
report for che first six months of
the biennium, and the annual University audit report to June 30,
1943, was presented to the board.
In his annual report for the year
1943-4President Donovan ' told
members of the board that during
the period of the war the University has already trained more than
5.006. man. for special, ty.pc pf. military service. He reported also that
when the University library was
completed in 1931 it had 113.000
volumes on its shelves, which number has been trebled by June,
1944. He listed for their information many gifts of fine books
which the University has received
in recent years.
4.

Appointments Approved
Appointments
and other staff
changes approved by the board
were a follolws:
College of Arts and Sciences.
Carl B. Edwards named student
tssistant in physical education.
Robert S. Cottrell appointed
In the Department of History for the second term of the
jummcr quarter, Margaret Pfeffer
was named instructor in psycho!
3gy. and Elizabeth L. Nollau named
pro-ress- or

student assistant in the Department

of Sociology.
Dr. Irvin T. Sanders, professor

The ordinance banning dancing in
Lexington at places selling food or
beverages of any description was
amended by Uie board of city commissioners, after a committee of six

;

pany through President Guy A.
Huguelet, to be used In the publication of materials relating to
travel in the south, and the gift
Aberdeen-Angus
of a registered
heifer from Julius O. Clark, Fayette county, to the University Experiment station.
Report Is Submitted
D.

Diekerson Gives
Series Of Lectures

SGA Represents

University Trustees Board
Approves New Appointments

Farmers
To Convene
Meeting To Begin
Next Tuesday
The 33rd annual Farm and Home
convention will be held on tJle University campus beginning Tuesday
and ending Friday, February 2. The
first two days will be devoted to
general sessions for the farmers and
Uie remainder of Uie convention will
be devoted to group sessions. Separate meetings will be held for women
all four days.
To Open Tuesday
The farmers' general session will
open Tuesday morning with a discussion by Dr. W. D. Valleau, of the
University, on improved tobacco
strains. He will be followed by
President H. L. Donovan, speaking
on Kentucky in Uie reconstruction
period. The other
speaker will be H. E. Babcock, New
York farmer and an authority on
organizations.
farm
Afternoon speakers are Dr. O. B.
Jesness and Dr. H .B. Price, of the
University, both of whom will discuss post-wagriculture.
Getting The Farm Work Done
With Less Labor" will be discussed
at the open session for the farmers
on Wednesday, January 31, and will
be followed at 10 ajn. by Rabbo
Joseph Ranch in a address on
What We Want Russia to Be." At
11 a.m. Gov. T. L. Bailey of
will speak on "Building The
Solid Foundations."
Panel Discussion
Following an address by Dean
Thomas P. Cooper, of Uie University,
Uie afternoon of January 31 will
be devoted to a panel discussion of
farm water supply. Speakers will be
Prof. J. B. Kelley of the University;
R. W. Mcllvaln, Lexington; D. J.
Jqncs. stale
Herschel Weil.
muegrass larnier, turn ui. w . w.
Dimock of the University.
The group meetings February 1
and 2 include dairying, poultry
raising, animal husbandry, agron
omy, horticulture, vellnary science,
and rural church community.
Session For Homemakers
The session for homemakers, to be
held in Memorial hall, will be concluded with the annual meeting of
the Kentucky Federation of
first-morni-

ar

Mis-sip-

Home-make-

on Friday morning at

pl

rs

Uie

Kampus
Kernels

...

...

Dean Leo M. Chamberlain,
University registrar, has announced:
Seniors who entered the winter quarter and who expect to
complete their requirements for
graduation, at the close of Uie
winter, spring or summer quarters, and who have not made
application for degrees, are requested to do so on Monday,
January 29. This applies also
to graduate students who expect to complete their requirements for graduate degrees. All
applications should be filed in
Room 16 of the Administration
building.
lists
As the commencement
are made from these cards, it
is very important to file an application at this time.
Candidates for the bachelor's
degrees will be charged a graduation fee of $9.00. This will
cover the rental of cap and
gown, diploma fee. The
and senior dues. Candidates for advanced degrees
will be charged a fee of $15.00,
which will cover the above with
the exception of The Kentuck-ia- n
and in addition Uie cost of
the hood to be presented the

Ann Bradford Chosen
As Queen Of Military Ball

GRADUATION

FEES ARE PAYABLE NOT
LATER THAN THE FOURTH
DAY PRECEDING THE

Plans

al

Annual Recital
To Be Given
Phi Beta Students

Sponsor Musicale

...

new Reservists and
forty-foAST's have been ordered
to report to the University and are
expected to arrive in Uie next few
weeks, according
to Capt. R. L.
Stivers of Uie Military department.
To provide housing facilities for Uie
new arrivals, ttie government has
taken over Kinkead hall, the second
men's residence to be used for this
purpose. The civilian men now re
siding in Kinkead are expected to
vacate the hall immediately.
According to Dean T. T. Jones,
housing for 33 of the vacating
Chilians will be furnished through
two housing units operated by Uie
University. The remaining upper
classmen are expected to find their
own quarters for themselves, but
Dean Jones has a list of vacancies
available for their use.
Yesterday, the ASTP men and reservist now stationed on Uie campus
furlough. They
received a seven-da- y
are expected to" resume their studies
immediately upon their return.

"Queen of the Military Ball" was
the title sophomore Sue Ann Bradford earned when sue was chosen
Donovan, Dummit from a field of ten women to reign
at Uie ASTP ball Wednesday night.
To
Out
Doris Smith and Virginia Bernard
Trustees of the University last were honored as attendants.
Friday authorized President DonoBecause the dance was the first
van to file a declaratory suit to
determine whether money received military formal since 1942 when
Scabbard
and Blade
through private contracts, cash gifts once-proand other outside sources should be bade farewell to the last vestiges of
cleared through Uie state treasury. a University at peace. Wednesday s
dance was planned by the 1548th
Affect $1,500,000
Full particulars of the suit, which Service Unit, AST. and a soldier
decorated
will affect almost $1,500,000 an- and officer committee
nually, will be worked out by Dono- Uie Bluegrass room of the Union
Eldon S. in military emblems and patriotic
van and Attorney-generDummit. It probably will be filed in motifs.
Franklin circuit court with the
Members of the AST and ROTC,
University as plainUff and some sponsors of the ball, chose Uie queen
state official as defendant.
and her attendants from the lot
Included in funds affected are lowing 12 candidates named by sospecial gifts to the University rorities and independent students:
which are now handled as restricted Maxine Rogers. Alpha Delta Pi
trust funds, money turned in to Betty Haynes, Alpha Gamma Delta
the University under contracts with Maureen Rose. Alpha XI Delta;
the federal government and other Doris Smith, Chi Omega; Mary Fox
outside agencies, and a fund re Clarke, Delta Delta Delta; Mary
cently inaugurated by Uie Keene-lan- d McDonald, Kappa Delta; Nancy
association to supplement the O'Rcar, Kappa Kappa Gamma: and
pay of instructors and officials of Maureen Taylor. Zeta Tau Alpha.
the school who otherwise are per Eva Singleton. Mary Frances Hel- mitted to receive only $5,000 a year mick. Sue Ann Bradford, and Vir
ginia Barnard, Independents.
under state regulations.
Restricted Items
Chaperons were President and
The Haggin fund, the Sloan foun Mrs. H. L. Donovan. Dr. and Mrs.
dation, the Rockefeller foundation Leo Chamberlain. Dr. and Mrs. M.
and others; contracts with Uie fed M. White, Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes,
Wright field, Miss Jane Haselden, Mr. and Mrs.
eral government,
research and others; Frank Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. T. T.
educaUon
and research Jones. CoL and Mrs. B. E. Brewer.
federal
funds: athletic receipts and many ' nri rnl an(1 Mra 0u chimnan.
smaller items, all of which are now
handled as restricted items, will be
affected by the suit.
Names
Law
Dr. Donovan said that the suit
Members
would involve a principle of the New
law as to whether the General AsViley O. Blackburn, of Georgesembly intended' to require such
funds to be cleared through the town, has been appointed an apstate treasury. The suit will affect prentice member of the Kentucky
'd
Law Journal, it has been announced
other state colleges and
.'tWar individual projects, b"Dcan Alvin E. Evans, head of Uie

Work

of some of Uie places, Embry
phasized that they were willing to
but that they desired a
place for dancing and not a place
for drinking alcoholic beverages. The
petiUon pointed out the fact that
if dancing were banned many young
people might find an undesirable
substitute amusement.
Arguments Presented
After clergymen and townspeople
had commended the commissioners
Kappa chapter of Phi Beta.
for the passing of the ordinance, music and dramatic honorary on
arguments were presented for both the University campus, will present
sides and William B. Martin, Lex- its annual Sunday afternoon musi
ington attorney, pointed out that the cale at 4 p.m. Sunday in Memorial
ordinance had practically stopped haU.
all dancing in Lexington. City Clerk
Outstanding Students
James Wilder read Uie ordinance to
Each year Phi Beta chooses from
Uie delegation and the meeting then among its junior and senior memwas recessed, while Uie four com- bers those outstanding in vocal, inmissioners who were present reached strumental, or speech work. All
their decision for amendment.
students appearing in this year's
John Hopkins, Marjean Wuen-stru- p, concert are majors in the UniverMarybelle Calvert. Cwen sity Music department, and reprePace, and Betty Tevis accompanied sent the various aspects of trainEmbry as members of the student ing In solo performance including
committee and members of Uie the organ, piano, and vocal expressions.
Student Government Association.

To Report To UK

Smith, Bernard
Are Attendants

UK Will File
New Law Suit

em-

96 Reservists,
44 AST's Ordered

Pratt-Whitn-

ey

Journal

Students appearing this year are
Joan Akers, organist; Sun Ann
Thomas, contralto; and Lalla Rookh
Kirk, accompanist; Marie Louise
KfcOqwn, .jManist"
Laura - Jeane
Blake, "soprano; Ruth Pace! 'pianist;
o.
he observed.
and Bettle Harris Russell,

Staff

lnstitu-ttons"an-

mezzo-sopran-

College of Law.

Ninety-si- x
ur

that before coming here she had
heard tales of Kentucky from her
relaUves who lived here. "So I
knew what to expect," she added,
"but my friends all thought I was
coming to the end of Uie earth.
They all said I'd be shot by mountaineers before I could get one
breath of Kentucky air. However,
I've tried to change their ideas."
The Connecticut coed said that
while at home during Christmas, an
older friend asked where she attended school. On hearing the reply, the woman dropped her noee
glasses and gasped, "Oh. my dear,
how unique 1"
When asked what she thought of
Kentucky now, the coed smiled and
said that it was the best place in
the world but mostly because her
husband proposed to her here!
A soldier from Buffalo, N. Y.,
stated that when he was told he
was being sent here, all he could
think of were Daisey Maes, bare
feet, corn liquor, and shotguns. He
said he still has to find Uie tilings
he expected.
Another soldier stationed at UK
replied that he was so glad to get

Capacity Crowd
Expected To See

Site

Ken-tucki- an

candidate.

13

'Cats To Meet Notre Dame
Tomorrow In Louisville;
To Tackle Georgia Monday

Seniors Apply
For Degrees

Program Plans
The program: "Piece Heroique,"
Franck. Miss Akers.
"Vergln, tutta amor." by Durante;
"Verdi prati," by Handel; "Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes," arranged by Quilter, Miss Thomas,
accompanied by Miss Kirk.
(Continued on Page Four)

Red Cross Class
Enrollment Open
Women interested in a Red Cross
class leading to a rating as Dieticians' Aid should enroll Friday at
2:30 p.m. or 7:30 pjn. at the Red
Cross Headquarters in the Security
Trust building, according to Mrs.
Ed. Parks.

.The duties and training of the
Dieticians' Aid will resemble those
of the popular Red Cross Canteen
Corps, serving food to service men
on incoming busses, trains arid
planes.

Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. James Parks,
chairman of the Red Cross. Call
7219.

By Casey Go man
Not many persons among Uie
audience at the musicale last Sunday were aware of Uie fact that Mr.
Kuhlman was, and had been, suffering from a very bad cold.
However, he did take a moment on
Thursday to tell me what he thought
of popular and modem music.
"Of course I like popular and
modern music, although there is a
great deal of difference between the
two. Both are fun, bu then so is
the classical music I sang last Sunday.
"Modern music is not the swing we
hear over the radio hour after hour
that is popular music. Modern
music is probably the most difficult
of all three to sing because of its
atonality (lack or settled key) and
Its unusual progressions and modulations. This music is interesting to
perform because of Uie challenge it
offers to the singer, and because of
the unusual surprises one finds in
it," he said.

care where they sent him. He said
he found this state a pleasant surprise and that now it was just like
his home state, Maryland.
One freshman boy from West Virginia said that when he thought of
Kentucky he had thought of rolling
hills, fine horses, bluegrass, and
beautiful girls. He said he had
found all but one of these no,
girls, not you the bluegrass.
d,
One bloude,
coed from
Missouri said all she had ever
thought of Kentucky was "blue-grasand didn't know exactly what
to expect. However, she is completely satisfied and is now busy
telling all her friends that "these
hyar folk don't have a shootln' evar
day."
One soldier from Florida said he
really rejoiced when he heard he
was coming to Kentucky. "I was
so glad to get out of that Yankee
territory and get back in the good
old Southland." he said.
A soldier from Wisconsin said he
had felt slighted when they told
him he was to be sent here. He
said he'd heard about the bluegrass
but hadn't believed it. "But it does
blue-eye-

s"

Disillusioned,
a soldier from
Rochester, N. Y.. said that he had
had great plans of seeing lots of
horse races and gaining a little
extra "dough."
One coed from Kansas, who just
arrived here this month, said she
had expected to be in the midst of
the warm sunny south where people spoke in soft southern drawls.
"Since I've been here I've seen the
sun twice. Can't somebody do
something about this weather?"
she said.
A soldier from Los Angeles. Calif.,
said he had expected to find Kentucky running over with plantations, colonels, horses, and mint
juleps. "It's not quite as I expected." he said, "and it surely is
cold. I guess it's just the same as
any other state, except, of course,
California."
So it seems that impressions of
vary from charming,
Kentucky
southern plantations to deep, dark
backwoods. Please, don't make our
state more notorious than it is. as
a quintet of Kentucky boys once
did. by walking into a New York
restaurant barefooted just to keep

Great Encounter
The outstanding basketball tilt
will
in Uie country for Uie week-en- d
be played Saturday night when old
rivals Kentucky and Notre Dame
meet in the Jefferson county arA capacity
mory at Louisville.
crowd is expected to witness the
10th encounter of these two great
teams. The Wildcats have defeated
Notre Dame in the last two en
counters and have hopes of making
it three in a row. Kentucky nosed
out the "Fighting Irish" last year
55-5- 4.

Both Rank High
Both teams rank high in the na
tion's poll of the best basketball
quintets. The Irish have tost three
of Uie 12 engagements so far played
against the best teams of the Midcomewest. They staged a 55-back over Great Lakes Saturday to
avenge an early-seasloss to the
sailors. Notre Dame's other losses
have been to Purdue, whom they
have also beaten, and to Iowa Uni51

versity.

Kentucky ranked as Uie No. I
team in Uie nation until defeated
by Tennessee last Saturday
This defeat dropped them from the
to only one of the top-te- n
In Uie nation. The Wildcats will
be playing with every bit of effort
to gain back their lost prestige and
will pull no punches in this game
35-3- 4.

top-tea- m

of Uie week.
Coaches Old Rivals
Coach Rupp and Coach Clem
Crowe of Notre Dame are old rivals.
coach at
Crowe was basketball
Xavier until this year and has

turned out great teams that have
upset Kentucky teams on several
occasions.
The Wildcats will have plenty or
encouragement as a large majority
of Uie student body is expected to
journey to Louisville to cheer the
team on to victory.
Kentucky tackles Georgia Monday
night with, only one day's rest after
Uie Notre Dame game. Although
the game with Notre Dame is considered a toss up. Monday nighTs
contest is figured to be a push over
for Uie Wildcats.
CoachAupp's teams have defeated
6eorgia six times on seven previous
occasions. The last encounter between these two Southern rivals was
a 9 victory for Kentucky in Uie
S.E.C. Tournament last year.
After the game with Georgia
57-2-

lModern Music Is Fun9

What Do 'They' Think Of Kentucky

Not Our Error!!

...

students from the Student Government Association appeared before
Uie board Thursday night, January
18, and presented a petition from
the student body of the University
requesting that Uie ordinance be
modified. As it is now, the ordinance
prohibits dancing only in establishments selling alcoholic beverages.
50 Attend
In the meeting attended by 50
persons including clergymen and
members of various church congregations, President Bill Embry of
SGA presented Uie student petition
and said that Uie petiUon was from
the students and that they were
acting under no authority from the
University. Stating that Uie students were aware of Uie conditions

Phoenix hotel.
Speakers at the women's sessions
include Gov. Thomas L. Bailey of
Mississippi; Dr. O. B. Jesness. Minnesota economist. Dr. C. Horace
Hamilton, North Carolina educator;
Mose Salisbury, Washington, of the
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration; Dr. Charles
W. Welch of Uie Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian church. Louisville; Dr.
Rcnato Rosalo, University or Illinois, an authority on Latin America;
Rabbi Joseph Rauch, Temple Adath
Israel, Louisville; Dr. T. O. Hall,
veterans administration, Lexington;
Margaret Davidson, General Electric
With the present number of 170,
company, Chicago; and Pres. H. L. the new arrivals will bring the total
Donovan and Dean Thomas P. to 309 military men at the
(Continued on Page Three)

and acting head of the Department
of Sociology, granted a leave of ab
year effective April
Mr. Diekerson returned to Cin- sence for one
1, to serve the Department of State;
cinnati Wednesday morning.
Dr. Margaret Ratliff, assistant pro
fessor of psychology, granted leave
for Uie winter quarter; Marjorie
Garland Phillips, secretary In the
Department of Bacteriology, re
signed, effective January 15.
College of Education: Helen Lu
cile Coughlin, appointed assistant
secretary in Uie office of Uie dean;
Ethel Welbom, named secretary in
BSC . . . will meet at 6:30 p.m.
By Mary Louise Patton
(Continued on Page Four)
Thursday in the Union building.
Every state both suffers and
Music by students will be presented.
Students of all denominations are
benefits from the many misconcepInvited.
tions people may have of it. KenBy Mildred Long
tucky has been and is one of the
Y meeting
at 6:30 p.m. TuesKernel News Editor
states about which a great many
of the Union
day in the
If you thought there was a con
formed.
building.
vocation last Tuesday, and reported mistaken notions have beencartoons,
will meet at to the Grill at 10 a.m., don't thank Some of our current
freshman club
have
6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union The Kernel staff for that lovely books, and motion pictures
building.
error thank Uie downtown paper. made the American public think
hillbillies, refugees
We carefully checked the convo we're either all
Student Bar association . . . monthas it had been pre from "Dogpatch" and mountain
ly meeting at noon Friday in the cation schedule
feuds, or Kentucky colonels who
Lafayette hotel. Claud Stevens, viously announced by Dean Cham- raise race horses.
United States district attorney, will berlain, and knew that Norman
The extent of these ridiculous
be guest speaker. Law students and Cousins was not to speak until
February 6. However, we had a ideas can be clearly seen when
faculty are invited.
come to Kentucky and
game
Metre
at few bad moments when professors are amazed to find that their careconvo in
8 p.m., Saturday, in the Armory in began announcing the
their classes, after the announce- lessly formed ideas of the state do
Louisville.
ment in the Lexington paper that not hold true.
House committee . . . will meet at Mr. Cousins would speak on TuesHere, on the campus with so
4 p.m. Monday
in the Union day.
many soldiers and students from
building.
Had we made a mistake in omit- other states, we found many who
Independent party . . . will meet at ting what would have been one of had such ideas of Kentucky. On
7 pjn. Wednesday in the Union the important stories of Uie week? asking Uie question, "What were
building for organization for the We called Dean Chamberlain. His your impressions of Kentucky bequarter and appointment of com- secretary reported that calls had fore you came here, and how does
mittees.
been coining in all morning asking it contrast with your present opinI'awe committee . . . There will be a confirmation or denial of Uie con- ion?" we received several interestregular meeting of Uie dance com- vocation announcement. To our Joy, ing answers.
One coed from Connecticut, and
mittee at 4 pun. Tuesday at the we were right!
-.-f
re?!
r
Union.
all men students.

NUMBER

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945

Board Amends
Dance Ban
Ordinance

Shropshire, Popa Head Cast
In GuignoVs Angel Street ,
Second 1944'45 Production

Dane-Kentuc-

ON PAGE ONE

(Continued on Page Four!

"SOTHtr

'

'

-

J--

Robert Kuhlman

By Shu-leMeister
Question: What does the acceptance of a fraternity pin mean to
you?
Bob Guffy. AAS. freshman: V,
means Uie girl is slicker than the
boy.
"Slew" Davis. Ag, junior: I think
lit should almost mean engagement;
it should mean more than Just
having a date.
Geno Oetjrn. AAS. junior: That
you're in love with THE boy.
Charlie Jones, AAS. sophomore:
I think it means that the couple
should go steady.

June Rath.

Cm. freeman: It

should mean that the couple Is enMr. Kuhlman continued
that gaged or going steady.
popular music is fine because it
Georgianne Moss, AAS, senior: I
offers no great problems, it is easy think it should be the real thing
to sing, and above all, is romantic and that it should last.
and light in nature.
Mary Marrs Swinebroad. AAS.
Classical music can be modern, sophomore: I think it means the
romantic, or classic in style. Even couple has come to a mutual agreein early music one finds modern ment.
tendencies creeping in. Many of the
Weldon Demonbrun. AAS. freshpopular songs of Uie last century man: I think it means the fellow
in Italy have come to be considered doesn't give a darn about his fraclassics today. No doubt some of ternity.
popular music will
our
Lib t'raoster. AAS. junior: That
eventually achieve the same dignity, sometime maybe Uiey will get maraccording to Mr. Kuhlman.
ried, if something drastic doesn t
When asked whether or not Uie happen.
music center will remain in America
Margaret taoh, AAS, freshman:
or, return to Europe, he said that I Uiink it should mean Uiey're enthe music center win not return to gaged.
Europe, at least not for a long
"Rock" Bodes. AAS. junior: It
period to come.
means something if he is here, but
European countries, in their pres- if he isn't, it doesn't mean a darn
ent and postwar condition are un- thing.
able to offer the financial rewards
Gene Marlowe. AAS. freshman:
necessary to attract Cie great I Uiink it should mean going steady,
musicians of Uie world.
and eventually leading to engagement.
Betty (lardy. Ag junior: Fraternity pins should not be collected
W. D. Funkhouser. dean of for trinkets to wear on bracelets,
Dr.
the graduate school of the Univer- by any means.
sity, was the principal speaker at a
Jess Mctane, Ed., junior: Ooug
g
of the International steady, at least.
Relations Club of Transylvania ColPat Mendenhall. A As, sopholege at 6 pjn. Thursday in Haciil- - more: I Uiink it should mea ths
ed

Funkhouser Speaks
dinner-meetin-

.

*