xt7gxd0qsf1b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qsf1b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19470509  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  9, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  9, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7gxd0qsf1b section xt7gxd0qsf1b IT"!

Special Convocation
Is Scheduled
For Wednesday
VOLUME XXXVII

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11

:ntucky Kernei

HE

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

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Out-Slat- e
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Annual May Day Celebration
Set For Tomorrow Afternoon

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Registration Open

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To All Applicants;
7,000 Fall

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Estimate

restrictions on the number of
students who may attend the University have been lifted,
and all applications for admission

re now being accepted. Miss Maple
Moores. assistant registrar, announced this week.
The rescinding of a policy which
has been used during the back-to- tschool movement of returning servicemen. Miss Moores predicted, may
increase fall quarter enrollment to
more than 7000 students, of which
25 per cent probably will be from
other states. This compares with the
12 per cent of the total enrollment
open to
students this

pf

year.

Miss Moores stated that it is too
rally to form definite estimates of
the summer and fall enrollment
htatis
and that figures released
at this time are broad approxima-ion- s.

V,AV 1 1 0 1 1

'Vague' Will Be
On Sale Thursday

ic-- s.

Outside Mail Heavy
check of the correspondence in
the registrar's office over a recent
seven-da- y
period showed 60 per cent
of the mail to be coming from states
other than Kentucky. This is an
extraordinarily high figure. Miss
Moores indicated, but it includes
correspondence
from students all
over the country who are now in the
process of "shopping" for a school
to enter either this summer or fall.
There are at present no plans to
restrict again admissions from other
mates, but if it becomes necessary,
the raising of standards of scholastic
requirements may be required. At
present, an
student with
an advanced standing must present
a "C average to the registrar's
office before being accepted for admission.
Beginning with the summer quarter, the enrollment fee for
students will be $75 per quarter
as compared to the present figure of
$57.50, she said.

"Vague," campus magazine,
will be on sale Thursday, May
15, Martha Yates, editor, an- -'
nounced this week.
The publication, sponsored by
Chi Delta Phi, women's literary recognition society, assisted
by Theta Sigma Phi, women's
journalism recognition society,
and a men's advisory board,
contains exclusively student-writte- n

A

material.

The magazine will be sold at
stands in the book store and in
front of the Union building at
25 cents an issue.

out-of-st-

Top Students
ToBeHonored

out-of-st-

Special Convocation
Set For Wednesday

Clark Speaks
On Editors
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Outstanding students of the University will be honored at a special
convocation at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in Memorial hall. Dean
Edward Wiest, chairman of the
Honors Day committee, announced
yesterday.
Dr. Raymond P. McLain, president
of Transylvania college, will be the
principal speaker. His subject will
be "The Fruit of the Tree."
Members of honor societies, winners of awards and prizes, and students who have made a scholastic
standing of 2.3 or higher, will be
presented.
President H. L. Donovan will preside at the assembly.
Program Announced
The program will be as follows:
Organ prelude Lela W. Cullis:
invocation. Bart M. Peak; student
message. William A. Toombs, Jr.,
Louisville; main address; recognition of honor groups. Dr. Leo M.
Chamberlain, vice president; bene- Mrk, ana organ posi- lude. Mrs- Cullis.
Members of the committee on
Honors Day are Dr. Wiest. Dr.
Chamberlain, Dr. Ralph D. Cherry,
Dean Sarah B. Holmes, Dean T. T.
Jones, Miss Maple Moores. Prof,
W. L. Roberts, Dean D. V. Terrell,
Dr. Ralph Weaver, and R. W. Wild
-

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entitled

Water."
Jack heieraDena, oinionian presi- dent, said the dat for awarding the
trophies has not been set.

UK GeiS 3lOr6 lilltS
Three quonset huts, now located
at the Veterans hospital in Lex- ington, have been given to the Uni- versitv bv Federal Public Housing
Administration. Frank Peterson, Uni- vorcttv r..,mirr.ii(r has said The
location of the huts on the campus

h.

cairi

been awarded
lo Lexington ardiilctts for tlic
s
pu pal , it ion of plans ami
for a proM)sed new
oui nalisni - Publications building at tlie University, Frank 1).
Peterson,
an
comptroller,
nounced yesterday.
Funds for the planning of the
uuaing proposed 10 nouse ine Department of Journalism and The
Kentucky Kernel were allotted the
University last January by the Federal Works Agency. The $10,600
advance must be repaid to the government after funds are allotted for

to the present
student directory was ready for
printing this week. It will include
the names of students that enrolled in the winter and spring
quarters at the University, and
the corrections that have been
made concerning some names,
phone numbers, and organizations that appear in the present
directory, the SGA directory
committee has announced.
A supplement

spcti-iication-

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Concert Set
For Tonight

construction.

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Clell De Spain

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Prices Upped

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Paints Cross Walks

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Is IFC Head

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Commerce Honor Society
Takes Donovan, 10 Students

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Keys, sophomore men's leadership
society, will entertain members, former members, and two rushees from
each social fraternity and their dates
with a river party tomorrow from 3
to 11:30 p.m. at Boonesboro beach,
John Crockett, president, has announced.
New pledges of the honorary will
be selected from the group cf rushees
invited. One outstanding sophomore
from each fraternity will be chosen
for membership; the other will serve
as alternate. The scholastic standing
requirement has been raised to 2.0,
Crockett said.
Ted Beck, Bob Puryear and
Charles Whaley are in charge of arrangements. Chaperones will be Dr.
and Mrs. M. M. White and Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Anderson.

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lnlinA Ilorvirf mpnt

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Grid Tilt To Be Scene
Of K' Queen Coronation

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Dre-w-

l'iii'n

of the

building.

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The second section of the 23rd annual Kentucky high school music festival began on the University campus yesterday with over 2.500 outstanding
student musicians in attendance from an estimated 52 schools throughout
the state, Prof. Louis Clifton, director of University extension, has an-

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Blue-Whi-

nounced.
Attended by more than 2.500 high school students and their teachers
from approximately 70 state schools, the first part of the traditional festival was held at the University April 6 and consisted of competition
in 14 different vocal events and two piano events.
Participants in the state festivals
are
student musicians contests also are planned for
following romnetit.ion in morrow.
Adjudicators for the instrumental
regional elimination contests held
early last month. The University section of the festival will include
ords any time," he said. The
extension and music departments act Gerald Doty, director of bands at
money coming into the club is
as joint-hosto the pupils and their the University of Indiana; Thomas
Stone, of the College of Music, Cinused largely for its current
directors.
cinnati; Clarence E. Sawhill, director
Events Open To The Public
Illinois; Jack
of bands.
Events of the second section of Bryden, University of
depart
head of the
the festival Thursday through Sat ment, Transylvania music
college: and
urday are competition among bands,!
college,
Western State
tries and small ensembles. Activities Bowling Green. Teachers
are scheduled to be held in the Stu
High Schools Represented
dent Union building, Memorial hall.
High
which will be repreAlumni gymnasium, and Lexington sented schools Anchorage, Ashland,
are:
Henry Clay high school, and will be Atherton,
Barret Manual Henderopen to the public, Mr. Clifton said. son),
Beechwood, Bellevue, Berea
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, president S Because the festival is just re academy, Bryan
Station (Fayette
of the University, has been elected ating class in the College of Ccim- - tilrnin2 to the
level after county),
Training
Breckinridge
an nwrorarj mcmrer oi aipna cuap- - merce are 10 oe eiecieu ai uie cnu a
e
period of combined
ter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national of the current quarter. Professor strumental and vocal events, there (Morehead). Campbell county,
(Kenton
Dixie Heights
commerce honor society, and 10 stu- - Beals said. A formal initiation is wjll be no marching demonstrations
county), duPont Manual Louisville t,
dents of the University have been planned for May 31
by bands, no organization of an all
Frankfort,
Frenchburg.
Garth
pledged to the local chapter. Wen
state orchestra, and no sight-rea(Georgetown). Halleck Hall (Louisdell E. Beals, associate professor of
ing contests. However, it is hoped ville),
Harlan. Hazard. Henry Clay,
UZ3tL llUCUl
accountine and society Dresident.
to renew these events and it may Highland junior (Louisville), Highj
announced recently.
be possible next year, he added.
lands (Ft. Thomas), Holmes (CovThree Sections Running
ington),
Four graduate students, four gra- Jenkins,
The Lexington police department
Jeffersontown.
duating. seniors and two third-quaBeginning last evening, three sec- John G. Carlisle junior (Covington),
has had cross walks painted on Rose
ter junj0rs named pledges are Alva street at Washington avenue, Clif- - tions of the program are being run Lafayette. Lancaster. Lloyd
Matherly. Central City Mary Fore- - ten, Columbia and Maxwell Place en- - simultaneously. String soloists, trios
Louisville Male, Ludlow,
man- Georgetown; Earl K. Turner, trance, and Rose lane. This is to in and quartets will be heard as will en Lynch. Madison-Mod(Richmond!,
wiiuamsDuig; rowers Jones, Man- - sure tne saiety oi students crossing tries in saxophone and clarinet en- Maysville. Middlesboro, Morton junChester; Richard L. Hinton, God- - Rose street, who have been advised tries. Today's sessions will be de- ior (Lexington). Mt. Sterling. Mur- dard; Eli C. Hall. Beattyville; Patsy by University officials to cross only voted to all other instrumental solo- - ay. Okolona. Ormsby Village (An- ists and small ensembles. Bands choragei, Pikeville Raceland. Shaw-anBonney, Madisonville; C. B. Rich- - at the cross walks,
orchestra entries from 41 high nee, Shelbyville, Simon Kenton (Inardson, Bowling Green; William A.
The police department will have a
Tombs Jr.. Louisville and William R. truck with a public address .system schools will play tomorrow in the dependence), Somerset. Southgate,
nail, ana university school. Valley, wainns,
Memorial
on Rose street for several davs to gymnasium.
Meadows. Somerset.
Three additional members from warn motorists that pedestrians have Henry Clay high school. Baton Williamsburg Wilmnre an1 Win twillilltj and perrnssinn intrl'men'
the tinier 10 tier rent of thp irrnrVi. the rifht ni u:iv no the rrm

In reply to the "scare" that
the Veterans club is "broke."
Darrell Hancock, president of
the club, said the organization
had approximately $200 more
than it had five months ago.
"Any member who wants to
may inspect the treasury's rec-

lege of Engineering if recommenda
tions of the college faculty to the
University faculty are adopted, D. V.
Terrell, dean of engineering, has
announced.
At its last meeting, the faculty
voted to add the following courses:
'
mechanisms, tool design, elements
of engineering thermodynamics,
engineering thermodynamics,
advanced fluid mechanics, and advanced heat transfer. A subject
known as elements of
engineering was dropped from the
curriculum.

Bluegrass room

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High School Musicians
Attending Festival Here

College May Offer
Six New Courses

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Keys To Select
Pledges At Party

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groups, campus organizations, snapshots, Kentuckian Beauty Queen
and attendants, and a number of
other special features, he added.

g,

traditional Mav Dav teli li at .i
afternoon with a
tomorrow
sii:i!i m
downtown parade of
sjjonsored floats, toionatioii
the May queen on Stoll Ik M,
and climaxing tomoriow m!ii
with a seini-fo- i inal dame i" tl"

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Sponsored by SuKy Circle,
will begin at 2 p.m. from tii"
Administration building drive, wi'ii
floats proceeding from Lamest. n"
to Maxwell, down Maxwell to
from Broadway down M.iiH
to Rose street, and climaxing m',
3:30 pan. on Stoll field where
Queen coronation will be l.' i'l
I
w
and the May Day program pit
,
k
sented.
Suky requests that all floats
be at the Administraticn builil- inf drive not later than 1:15 p.m.
Float themes will be fairy l.Ai
'for women's organizations
ant
legends for men's organizations.
p.m.
Dance From
Bob Bleidt and his orchestra will
play for the dance where the Mav
Candidates for "K" Queen, from whom one will be selected to reign
Queen and her attendants will h.ntl
tcnight at the second
intrasquad foe t ball game, are. botthe grand march and trophies wnl
tom row, left to right, Doll Price, Ashland, Kappa Delta; Betty Hens-- t
be warded to the men's and
y, Lexington, Delta Zeta; Buff Alford, and Jean Stephens, Lexington,
women's organizations winning tl '
row, left to right, Mary Montague, CinAlpha Gamma Delia; back
float awards. Wrist corsages will hr
cinnati, Alpha Delta Pi: Nancy Shearer, Lexington, CM Omega, and
presented at the door to all wom'-n- .
Cody Mantle, Ashland, Alpha Xi Delta.
p.m.
The dance will be from
!a11 tickets will be sold at the lmper couple a:ut
and will be $1.75
$1.00 stag.
Nominees For May Queen
Nominees for May queen are:
Jean Asbury, Alpha Delta Pi: Angela Meisch Blair. Delta Del';i
Delta; Sue Ann Bradford, Kap;;i
Kappa Gamma; Martha Sue Crosby.
Kappa Delta; Emogene Gret,orv.
By O. C. Halyard
Tonight's Blue and White game, last opportunity for Lexingtonians Alpha Xi Delta; Judy Johnson. Clu
and students to see the 1947 Kentucky Wildcats in action under fire before Omega; Ann Lair, Alpha Gsmrai
their opener next fall, will bring together two as evenly matched teams Delta; Joan Rehm, Independent, an.'t
Margaret Skinner, Alpha Gamin t
as could trot on the gridiron.
Between halves of the game Miss "K" will be presented to the crowd by, Delta,
The May Day program to bf pm- the "K" club. She and her attendants will share a box on the fifty yard line
sented at Stoll field is as follow-- ;
for the scrap.
My Old Kentucky Home. IK
The game scheduled for 8 o'clock
rp1
band; Processional, UK band; PresI
under the Stoll Field lights will I
ident Donovan's presentation.
he the second for the sonart and
SuKy
president :
Dixon.
rison
with the teams much more equally
Crowning of May Queen, President
balanced than before and many of
Donovan: Presentation of Atten
the freshmen wiser from experience
oainoH in t H o Rlnoc' t ') C rmit nf tha
dants. Harrison Dixon; Waltz. Tail
rtcuiij uio payu ukuiku w per Sigma: lumDiing. un. iroupei.-- .
Whites last Thursday night, should
one hundred
Alma Mater, UK band; Recession tl
rival in excitement
and interest University will
many lesser regular season contests cent more tnis year tnan last IaU UK band; Program distribution
Admission for the game will be for football tickets and they will be Cwens.
ciassif ica- i no to inwnsncnntP and t sn tn stu- - divided into two priority
dents with all benefits going to the tions Ior allotment of their tickets,
"K" Club, the organization of var- - according to reliable reports
ceived yesterday by The Kernel.
lettermen on the campus.
Coach Bryant has named four
Bernie A. Shive.y. athletic
to act as
in this tor, refused to confirm or deny the
last spring game for the many report. No information could be
seniors on the squad. The White tained concerning
the further
The Interfraternity Council, wht'-team will be lead by veteran center report that staff members
of mot Tii(icHq v niahf ptpW pri ni-ol Jay Rhodemeyer, and fullback Bill the University who hitherto have ricers They incfude Clell De Span;.
Moseley. The Blue Pilots will be oeen permiuea 10 purcnase iwo phi sigma Kacpa. president; Bo
two linemen, Chick Sengel, and Leo tickets at faculty rates, tnis year Puryear
Phi Delta Theta. vu-Yarutis.
be allowed only one ticket.
president: Fred Perkins. Alpha T in
Coaches Frank Moseley and Joe
In the past, members of the fac- -, G
tary; and. Hubert
a
Atkinson will handle the reins for ulty and staff have oeen allowed to Bourne AIpha sigma Phit lmi.,.
the Whites, and Carnie Laslie, Mike purchase two tickets at $5 each. This urer
Balitsaris, and Ermal Allen will year, according to the information
,h lur .
In order to heI
guide the Blues with Bryant taking obtained by The Kernel, faculty
for
on the side to watch the members will be allowed one ticket medicai bm XaU- Jlm shackcllord.
a seat
pw Kappa
wnt sunt r,., ,,
overall action.
at $10 and one additional ticket at,
b m concussion . in aI1
t
Coach Bryant's seasoned players
T'?7
will rrwt
tramural boxing bout las' nv i; r.
will probably be the outstanding :."
$16.50. the price of a regular re
it was decided that each frutenn;-ones in tonight's game. However, served seat season ticket
man should contribute one ilnK;!:.
freshmen like Dick Martin, Paul
nnohla r rs ocror.
Tli r TComcl
.u
Jones
Len Kubiak
the Beam tain wnat priority- u any woujd be All persons interested in doii ti.-brothers, and several others aren't accorded wives of -veterans who last may contact Roger Thornton at
Alpha Tau Omega house.
to be overlooked. In fact if the year
faculty rates. It did
im
Shackelford is reported to
game develops into the nip and learn received
that details of the priority sysafter uiuleryoii.:;
tuck scrap that it promises to, then tem being planned by the Athletic good condition
it may be seme unsung freshman Association will be released next :hree brain operations.
Plans are being made to t: in. .!
who marks the difference.
month, and that a general price him from St. Joseph's hoplll
The probable starting line-u- p
increase for all season tickets is the University infirmary in the nc n
BLUE
Position
WHITE contemplated.
future.
25 Seiilfd
LB
38 -- Hensley
A University authority, questioned
41 Krrrell
LT
A campus rumor that the Pin
46 Sfrini
24 Lair
LG
50 Preston by The Kernel, concerning the reTaus would be suspended on
43 Ulinski
C
52
Rhodemeyer ported hike in ticket costs for fac'
if the medical b:il v.i
31
RG
27
Holway
Yarutis
Rr
54GrirIin
37Jones ulty and staff members, said that it paid by Friday was denied by 1V;iu
was his impression that the new of Men T. T. Jones. He said.
RE
3ft Beiitley
88
QB
25
Hodtjes charges would not be out of line
Blanda
it '..
not cendt-mna2 Ml, run
LH
24
Phelps
34 Jacobs
33
RK
Hemzinuer with costs at other Southeastern should be given to the fra'tim'v
(Continued on Page Two)
30 Truman
FB
40
Moseley
for the members' attitude and at'i m

I

1947 Kentuckian after payment of
the graduation fees.
The book this year will be the
largest Kentuckian published in
the University's history with more
than 350 pages of pictures of juniors
and seniors, fraternity and sorority

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To Be Presented
By SuKy Circle

V Sari

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Mimeographed
forms on which
students may furnish their mailing
address for the 1947 Kentuckian
can be obtained in the basement
hallway of McVey hall next week,
Charles R. Harris, yearbook business
manager, announced yesterday. Dis
tribution of the yearbook is being
made by mail because of a delay of
several months in its publication.
The Kentuckian office will be open
from 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday afternoons, and students who
reserved a copy last fall with a $2
deposit must pay the $2 balance due
when the mailing address is presented at the office, he said.
Graduating seniors and students
who made a $4 deposit will not be
required to make any additional payment. However, they must complete
a form showing their mailing address if they want a copy of the
yearbook, Harris said. Graduates
during the December, 1946, and August, 1947, periods are entitled to a

Program
Will Be Presented

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'mmk
K'
C

Every Afternoon,
Harris Says

No Date Let For Construction
Five-Pa- rt
Whayne W. Hafler and Robert W.
McMeekin, associated architects, expect to complete the tentative plans
within a year, it was announced, but
A repeat performance of a five- no date has been set for the taking part program of symphonic music
bids or actual beginning cf con will hp nrespnrerf hv trip TTnivprsitv
of
struction on the building originally s mpno
orchestra in Memorial
estimated to cost $420,810.
hQ
n- tnioht af ,n
The building is planned for a site 'Alexander A. Capurso, head of the
- music department, has stated.
on the main campus north of McVey hall, the basement of which now
concert of the 65'
Xne
houses m 15 rooms all offices and piece symphony was given during the
- vocaipiano sectlon of
classes of the Department of Jourthe 23rd
nalism Some of the rooms also are annual Kentucky high school music
used by The Kernel Kentuckian, festival A u 24
evening-Kernel Press, Kentucky Press Asso- - concert also is scheduled to coincide
ciation, and other departments.
witn the attendance on the campus
of outstanding high school musicians
Grehan Organized Department
The Department of Journalism and tneir directors for the instru-- at
the University has been accredited mental section of the traditional
by the American Association of festival conducted under the
and Departments of Jour- - Plces of tne University extension and
nalism since 1931. Organized in 1914 muslc departments,
Concert Open To Public
under the direction of the late Enoch
Grehan, it is one of the pioneers
Dr. Capurso said it was for the
in journalistic instruction.
convenience of the large number of
The department is one of the students that the hour of the concert
few in the South fully accredited had been advanced to 7:30 p. m.
by the national journalism education Many will be hearing a full
the only others being phony orchestra for the first time.
two The concert will be open to the
Louisiana
State university,
schools in Georgia, and one in Vir- Bluegrass public as well as University faculty, students and the high
ginia.
Dr. L. Niel Plummer, head of the school guests.
department, has classed the proposed new building as "desperately
i needed
for the expansion of our
physical plant and academic curriculum."

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Office To Be Open

WOIO

A contract

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Helen Lipscomb, University grad-

sical composition contest, sponsored
by the Alpha Gamma chapter of
tiic Smfonians, men's professional
music society.
Contest winners were announced
after all entries had been
judged. Two University of Louisville
Audents took first prizes also.
Miss Lipscomb's prize winning entry was in Class C vocal works)
"To The
competition

UVIIU1I

11

uate in music, won first prize in
muthe Phi Mu Alpha state-wid- e

ri,vr.iH..H

t'

Orignally Estimated
Directory Supplement
Around $420,000
Ready For Publisher
lias

Vet Club Not 'Broke,' Six new courses in applied me
- cnichanics and mechanical engineering
II....
!.,
uailCll lldllVUt I OrtJS will be offered students of he Col

Helen Lipscomb
Wins Music Contest

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Federal Works Agency Allots Funds
For Journalism liuildiny; Plans

out-of-st-

By John Irvin
Terming the Southern country editor "the patron sa:nt of the South,"
Dr. Thomas D. Clark delivered the
annual arts and sciences lecture
Wednesday night in Memorial hall
on "The Country Editor and the
New South." The UK history department head, recently selected as
"Distinguished
Professor
of the
Year," spoke on research work done
while taking the leave, being chosen
for the honor last January.
Tracing the development of the
South through the editorial pages of
the weekly papers of the section. Dr.
Clark stated that country papers
of the era following the Civil War
'portrayed faithfully" the life and
times of the period. The papers'
vivid description and frank and
astute editorial opinion ranging from
the chewing of gum bv young girls
in church to the need for better
sidewalks to correct bowlegged ladies
were mentioned in the address.
Kditors Realized Need
Dr. Clark declared that the most
realistic community problem after
the war was the lack of good roads
in the South. The editors realized
that "economic shortcomings, even
Iteyond the damnable political practice of deniagoguery, held the region
back." he stated.
Other campaigns which the southern editors led included movements
lor better schools and the employment of criminals in humane but
work which would
be profitable to society.
concluding. Dr. Clark again
In
expressed tribute to "the country
editor in the New South" and said
that he was responsible for "whatever progress resulted, and whatever
Httitudc the southern common man
adopted toward his community responsibilities as a citizen in a democratic society."

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May Day Program

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Kentuckian
Slips Ready
Next Week

AH

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NUMBER Ti

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1917

UK Lifts

Restrictions

May Day Parade
Will Begin
2 P. M. Tomorrow

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Senior Prom Beinur Revived;
Wilber's Orchestra To Play

Cooperstown Votes
For Community Ston
Residents of Cooper'own. vc'ri
n:
ans housing community, vt.-tl

"Scnior -

The
Prom" will be held in the Bluegrass
of the Union building. Satur- day. May 17, from 9 to 12 p.m.,
Martha Rich, social chairman, has
announced.
r.iiipim.swuiB mat. uie ounce is a
revival oi an old campus tradition
rucn staiea tnat seniors win
preceded by a grand march.
be recognized with a special dance
jiiuiuy VYiiutrt aitu ins uiciiemia.
who recently completed a run at
the Lookout House. Covington, will
furnish the music for the
semi-form-

affair.

al

Senior Tickets Are Free
Tickets will be issued free to all
seniors at the ticket booth in the
Union on Tuesday and Wednesday
only from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Seniors who do not obtain their tickets
ton those days will be required to
rtv the usual nrlre of SI drag or

stag if they wish to attend. A
dent does not have to be a senior,
however, to attend the dance. Miss
Rich said.
stu-roo- m

and their

chair-

.

-

Correction
In the list

of pledges to Chi
Delta Phi. women's literary recognition society, announced last
week in The Kernel, the name of
Mary Ellen Butler was omitted.

favor of a community store .it
mass meeting in front rf tin- Observatory Tuesday night.
The University is goiii' to provide a quonset hut for the iui
and the Cootierstown familn- in
going to donate to a fund lo ha.- the hut installed.
-

-

men are Heltn rjeiss and Charlotte
!Sallsbury, decorations; George
Goodvkoontz and Eugene Ambur
gey. tickets;
Betty Ree Rhoads,
senjor recognition
and Charles
VVhaW publicity.
-

the matter."

i

Home Ec Club
Elects President
Nora Lee Johnson, home tro:ioni
ics junior from Hazard, w.is
of the Home Econiniii'
club at a recent meeting.
Other new officers incl'id- - Ami
Dean, vice president: Eloise
Dorothy R.iy. trt tiu '
Anna Barney, publicity chairm.it:
a:w
Hazel Jo Smith, song Wdt-r- :
Eloi.se Ewbank
and Jc.n
;

ftdvispr4;

* Frday, May 9, 1917

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
--TOT

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Mcond eltaa

OFFICIAL NZW8PAPKB OF
T D MHO TBB BCH CXX. TUB
HOLIDAYS OH KXAICTATIOW
WMOM
p-

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m-

UBBUKJm-

ortr

fluwrtftj Manager
M,mt.rT

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.

(

Grid Ticket

Exhibit Observes

Continued from Ease On
Conference institutions, especially
An exhibit observing the fifth an- those on Kentucky's home schedule
Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee).
nual Religious Book Week is on display this week in the Browsing room H said that, as far as he knew,
veterans- wives would be permitted
of the Library.
The observance, sponsored by the to purchase tickets at the faculty
National Conference of Christians rate.
Apparently no plans are being
and Jews and the Kentucky Library
Association, is held this week to marie to increase the prices for stumark the date. May 10. 1933. when dent tickets.
the Nazis burned those religious
With a supply large, orange and
books contrary to their philosophy.
Approximately sixty books are in- grapefruit prices are lower now than
they have been in many years.
cluded in the display.

Religious Book Week

-

;

m

CHINESE

LUNCHES

al

Lances Takes
Thirteen Men

--

1

LUNCHES

p

:

y

Johnny Mrrccr
if!
ill

WNG'S

.

E3

j

Complete selection of all
the latest Capitol records

i

(.

l K CO K I) S

Lexlngtrm, Ky

iii:aiTAciii:s

'.A

Ted Weems
AIMULSIIOWKKS
(uy Lomhardo
MV LITTLI ADOIJi: IIACIKM) A
Kenny IJaker
IN TIIK MOOD
(;ienn Miller
PltHACIIKIt AND TIIK IJKAU
Phil Harris

There's A Dixie Dealer Near You

Law College Society
Holds Rush Banquet

Con-bleto- n.

ICE

er

ALIUTM

CREAM

poston "pop" i:ncopi:s

CREAM Or THE UUfOBASS

CHOICE OF JOSE ITURBI

E
C

Id

FAMrn PIANIST AM) CONIM'tTOR

Sprowls Plants ATO Pin
On Filmdom's Bugs Bunny
:
By Frances Jenkins Andersen
What's up doc? and since when 12
l ave rabbits started going Greek?
Meeting
Well, mind you. not just any rab- bit. can make the grade, and up to
n,,. University was represented
Jiow only the famous Bugs Bunny" by 12 students at the branch con-hference of the American Society of
attained this honor.
Engineers at, Purdue
Heres how the .. witt.e wabl.H Mechanical Tuesay and Wednesday,
0illm8t
t1"1
Hugh AbboU, a senior from Sul- Once upon a time there was a phur, gave a report on developing
commander of a field artillery bat- - a machine for making Venetian blind
1e,7 .namely Claude Bprowls) who StTm ,ttwdlng were: James D.
liad the fortune of having a lad crabtree, Herbert D. Estes, Charl-i- n
his battery who was employed ton O. Goodykoontz, Joseph W.
as a cartoonist with the Leon Hall. Pierce Y. Keating. Robert M.
Schlesinger Productions, originators ?iUer Carroll O. Robinson William
C. Staley. Manuel A. Vila, Charles E.
tit ' Bugs Bunny."
Youngblood, and Marjorie C. Sulzer.
"Bugs" became the pin up boy
of the battery, and before long, with
the permission of Mr. Schlesinger
FOREIGN SERVICE
of course, an original design of
EXAMINATIONS
the "wabbit" was drawn by the
and was put on each of
SEPT. 2825
the batteries six lield pieces.
Then the war was over, but Claude
brought his love for "Bugs" back to
the University and then into his
Twelve Weeks
fraternity, .ATO. His next step
Review Course
Toward making favorite pin up boy
a fellow fiat member was to get
JITNE 2 J SEPT. 12
approval from Warner Brothers'
Studios, which has taken over the
Schlesinger Productions.
This was
done, and the lad who made the
Apply to:
designed
design for Claude's butu-ra new bunny.
The School r Government
But this design is difffferent as
George Washington University
you can see, for "Bugs" has now
Ijecome an "active" ol Alpha Tau
Wakhington, D. C.
:md is now sporting a big ATO pin.
Posto Scripto Here's to lots more
little ATO'S.

mrty

" BalJubi! A?,ait

DIXIE ICE CREAM CO.

I say it it imom-parabl- y
superior
to all offers
JOSH

Incorporated
H4-34-

SPRINGTIME
s
voiir piano as lixlav s
do: l.y ric line-- - of lune. efiurt-les- s
action ami resMiniiveiies.
Haliluin ami Balilw
I'iuims
are now increasingly aailaMe. W e
have set one aside so miu can liear
and play it any lime you like. Let
Us tell you wlien and lion yuu can

(.lioo-- e

Phone

.1120

E. MAIN

5

Students Attend

as

MCOnOrlATCO

927 South Lime

ITURBI

pn;neers

"

"

'.

-

Wo

F

POS CRTOOhS

;.-

r

AMERICAN

Gou-doeve-

0 Waphcb

DAY

A

mm

Mat-lingl- y,

Phalanx Elects
New President

BUGS BUNNY

RECORD

A

rJmga!aiss

Cabinet members are Tom
publicity chairman; Howard
Stephenson, worship chairman; Joel
Ungeileider. social service chairman;
Hoge Hockensinith, freshman club
adviser; Juan Balzola. membership
t
chairman; Larry Meyer, inter-racichairman; William Russell, program i
chairman; Harold Friedly, world affairs chairman; Jameson Jones, deOeorge Campbell, aRiicullure sen- putations chairman; Robert Smith,
ior from Franklin, lias been elected campus service; Tom Johnson, social
president of Phalanx fraternity for chairman: George Campbell, Phalanx; John Cashman, music; Ralph
the coming year.
r,
MeCracken. sports; Basil Van
foreign student; Jameson
Other officers chosen were David
Jones,
representative; and
Holland, Hickman,
Ralph Daniord. Claude Sprowls, Tom A U
Edward Carter, Hopkinsville, secre4 jsouth Lime and Main
tary; Russell Conrad, Burlington, Pogue and David Holland,
treasurer; Howard Stephenson. Midway, chaplain; Howard Morgan,
liGiiisville, pledgemnsler; and Allan
screeant. - ;tt
Watson, Princeton,
arms.
New pledges of the fraternity are
Bill Voorhes. Front Royal, Va.;
Jameson Jones, and Ralph McCrack-en- ,