xt7hhm52gq7z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hhm52gq7z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19471003  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  3, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  3, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7hhm52gq7z section xt7hhm52gq7z i

Sunny And Warm,
High Of 77

Section One
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOLUME XXXVIII

Z246

t
ty

Governor Addresses
Capacity Audience
At Thursday' Convo

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1

Fire, Smoke and Water
In Two Weeks
Damage Two Floors
Of Sigma Chi House

New Cafeteria
To Be Ready

J

October 15 Set
As Opening Date

For Other Units

Executive Officer
Reviews Function
Of State Branches

15 Concerts

"Motion without destruction, stability without stagnation," is the
dilemma faced in the judicial branch
of the government, explained Gov.
Simeon S. Willis yesterday morning
at a special convocation held in
Memorial hall. The talk was spon- sored by the University department
of political science.
Speaking to capacity group, the
Governor
outlined the function
nd responsibilities, both statutory
and moral which rest upon th;
public servant. In the final arralv- sis, the speaker said, the govern- officer must measure his
actions by personal rules and stan-- j
dards, wherein lies the human ele- ment which enriches or damages
civic progress.
Judge Mac Swinford, of Cyr.thi- ana. Federal District Judge in Ken- tucky. m ill discuss the ' Federal Ju- -,
dicial Process' at 11 am. Thursday
morrung, October 9.
Other speakers scheduled during
the quarter are Senator Alben W.
Barkley, whose topic is "The Role
of the Majority Leader." former
Governor and undersecretary of
Labor Keen Johnson, and Senator
Rdbert A. Taft, of Ohio. These,
however, are indefinite, according
to Prof. Reeves.
Prof. Reeves stated that the purpose of the speeches is to bring to
townspeople
the students and
speakers who have had practical
government
experience
in
and

In about two weeks the long lines
in the cafeteria in the SUB should
be relieved by the opening of the
new auxiliary cafeteria on South
Limestone near the college of agriculture building.
The cafeteria, the chemistry

And Recitals
Are Scheduled
slca es

a"dPur!?ay

evemn

Photo by Langston

It's that bookstore line again! This year the vets got an even break.
They aren't placed in a separate line as they were last year when the
and others got first call on the books.

co-e-

sPn

"cals and Thursday evening spring
Alexander

tne muslc Apartment,

head

j

7,464 Students Register,
Top Enrollment Record

A. Capurso.

tal

nnced yesterday,
Promoted annually as a cultural
public service to the community and
to students and faculty, the program
of musicales is presented without
charge in Memorial Hall at 4
o'clock during the fall and winter
months and at 8:15 on Thursday
evenings during the spring.

Over 2,500 Frosh
Swell Fall Ranks

8
The
nity concert series will open on, No- ember 2 with the Russian violinist,
Tossy Spivakovsky, appearing as
guest artist.
Succeeding artists on the musical

by Frank Dornheim

University-comm- u

1947-4-

lt,

Board Names
Prof. Reeves

The largest student enrollment in
the history of the University a
total of 7,464 this week began
class work inaugurating the Uni-

versity's 83rd year.
Dr. Maurice F. Seay, dean of the
University and registrar, said enrollment exceeded all previous estimates as to the size of the student body and surpassed the existing record of 6.638. Normal pre-wenrollment at UK was around 3,800.
Few New Vets
This year's increase over last
year's can no longer be traced to
veteran students. A casual observer
of the freshmen will notice that
most of them have that fresh unfreshsullied look of the pre-wman. However, worried and desperate looks began to etch these virgin-pure
features as they encoun

Uni-Tersi- ty

Students Interested

will leave Kentucky to join the j
..
..
Northwestern faculty, but Dr. Leo
M. Chamberlain, vice president of In JT llSfllt IraininjT
me university, saui ne naa given
no Indication of resigning.
Must Sign Today
Prof. Reeves returns to the Uni
flight trainA recently-approvversity after a leave of absence dur- ing which he helped with the promo- - ing program in the college of
of plans for calling a convention gineering will begin in the near
to revise the Kentucky constitution. future. Persons interested in
rolling in the course are urged to
Department
go to room 241 in the Engineering
Dr Snow has been granted an buiiding
re tne noon deadune
indefinite leave of absence to work tod
stUQents must register
the American Grave Registra- - fore noon
v wish to enter the
wrogram.
S"!10" in Hawaii.
gone to the Uni- Prof. Tucker has
vereity of Tennessee where he is u The instructor of the course will
"c
professor of journalism and acting
"""""Vi, theK course will lose
head of the department of jour-- 1 era lis
one-ha- lf
months of their
nalism. He came to the University
course.
in February. 1938. as an instructor. eligibility. After passing the private
e student may receive his
For five years Prof. Tucker served
as director of Kentucky High School "i ln8 "cense.
A University announcement said
Press Association. While in Lexing- students
ton he worked in the Herald edi- - fees charged to non-v- et
will be $11 per flying hour of dual
torial department. In 1945 he was
se- - instruction flown and $8 per flying
one of ten journalism teachers
lected for an internship in radio hour of solo flight. The maximum
news by the National Association hours for any one student will not
exceed 20 hours of dual instruction
of Broadcasters.
and 30 hours of solo flying.
The three courses to be offered
;

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ed

j

en-ti- on

ds

be-wi- th

Cheerleader Tryouts

To Be Held Monday
Cheerleader tryouts for the com
ing year will be held at 6:45 p. m.

will be one in ground school training in civil air regulations and
flight training, one in ground school
training in meteorology, and one in
ground school training in naviga- tion.
The courses were offered in flight
training due to the interest shown
by many students, especially veter- according to University offl
' ans

Monday in Alumni gym, Billy Mac
Rhodes, president of SuKy, announced this week.
Urging that candidates be pres- -,
ent at the gym before 6:30 p.m., Cja.
Rhodes said that the contest is
open to both men and women stu- dents. Twelve cheerleaders will be
Te
selected by a committee of judges.;011"11 xs OClctlCU
The program will be open to ""MKernpl NpWS
public with no admission charges.
y
Manna Martin and Jim benaner.
HaskeU short, senior from
members, head the try-oington, has been appointed news
committee.
editor of the Kernel for the fall
quarter. Miss Martha Yates, editor.
announced,
Other staff changes include Miss
Martha Evans, features and special
assignments editor; Miss Helen
... Deiss. assistant news editor, and
irctuiK
Cnarles Boggs editorial cartoonist
office of Dean A. E. Evans of ;
the
Mr. Short is the Lexington cor
the law college, the University Facfor the
ulty election committee, composed respondent employedUnited Press and
by the Louisof W. E. Beals. N. R. Eliott. T. L. has been
ville Courier-Journand Danville
Hankins. R. E. Shaver and Dr. C.
r.
B. Crawley, will count votes in the
election of representatives to the
University
Faculty, Dean Evans,
chairman of the committee, announced.
The University Faculty, an organ- By
ization provided by the University
The crowning of the Agricultural
Governing Regulations to exercise
jurisdiction over all matters ol College king and queen will be the
University
educational policy, is highlight of the Block and Bridle
members Fall Festival. A program will be premade up of 20
fcnd 39 elective members of the sented the nights of Oct. 24 and 25.
and research staff of the James D. Kemp is president ol
lank of assistant professor or above. Block and Bridle.
j

5plptprl

Qlmrt

Editor

Lex-SuK-

ut

Faculty Members

To Be Chosen

i

al

Advocate-Messenge-

Fall Festival Planned
Block And Bridle

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ar

tered their first trials and tribula
tions, otherwise known as registration and classification.
These problems of the freshmen
were as nothing compared to those
of the poor veterans who became
almost hopelessly entangled in the
depths of the Law building. When
a veteran emerged from the bottom of the College of Law building,
with the little white card necessary
for registration, his sigh of relief
could be heard all of the way across

Stoll field.
Finally the Army came to the res
cue and set up a teletype machine
between Dr. Croft's office and the
Law building.
Secret System
At registration one student was
heard to ask: "Why can't I take this
stuff by correspondence?" A number
of large universities do mail our
i

individualists
from
on their own. However,, some students who were held up by slow
registration, managed to hurdle this
obstacle in the pathdaw of knowledge. A new secret system made
it possible for them to get into certain classes before they were closed.
Good Medicine
As usual, classification in the old
Alumni gym was a humming mael-struof students. They surged
against the flimsy tables, firing puzzling questions at harried professors.
The writer was swept aside' into an
eddy known as the locker room.
Completely unaware of the dangerous cracking and popping of the
old gym floor above, he delved in
as thousands of
a schedule-boo- k
footsteps passed overhead. Finally
a student drifted by and popped a
moot question, "Do you think it
will stand it?"
That question might pertain to
the University as a whole. Can it
swallow at one gulp 7,600 students
without contracting a case of acute
indigestion, or rather congestion?
Last year's student body of 6.600
packed the classrooms, but now, they
are overflowing. Education is good
medicine for Kentucky, so everyone
will have to make the best of it,
and also make the most of it.
Freshman week activities for the
1,965 men students
approximately
ended Sunday.
Heads Committee
More than 70 student guides working under the direction of Dr. Lysle
Croft, chairman of the Freshman
Week committee, were used during
the five days of orientation activities.
Other members of the Freshman
Week committee were Prof. W. E.
Beals, Prof. W. A. Heinz, Dean
A. D. Kirwan, Dr. P. L. Mellen-bruc- h.
Miss Maple Moores. Bart
Peak, Dr. Ellis Hartford, and Dr.
Dewey Steele. Assistants
to the
included
committee
Miss Jane
Nichols, secretary of the Office of
Information; Robert W. Henderson,
assistant director of personnel in
charge of veterans affairs; John
m

registration cards to students and
eventually we may be forced to do
the same. Then the first students
to register wouldn't necessarily have
to be football players, but just fast
men with a postage stamp.
This year, registration slips were
demanded before schedule cards for Freeman, test assistant, and Jack
classification would be given out. Baker, grading assistant, in the
This was an effort to stop certain University personnel office.

438 Members Of UK Staff
Have Resigned Since 1942

porary structures on
campus
scheduled to be completed
E. B.
Oct. 15 according
chief engineer of the division of
maintenance and operations.
Same Menu
The menu will be the same as
at the cafeteria in the SUB. Mr.
Farris suggested the possibility of
a reduction in prices if students
are willing to return trays and
dishes to a rack.
Mr. Farris pointed out. however,
of these
that in the
buildings it was frequently necessary to substitute parts for those
worn or lost or to make alterations
in the plans to adapt the equipment to the site.
Dick Owens, who is in charge of
the plumbing and heating, said that
he had a capacity number of pipe
fitters working on the heating. He
confirmed Mr. Farris' statement
concerning difficulties in replacing
equipment and said it was once
necessary for his crew to make a
number of missing parts that were
not available.

Students Should
Seniors or other students who
paid for the 1947 Kentuckian
and failed to leave a mailing
address should report to the
Kernel Business office immediately to receive their copies of
the annual. Amy Price, business
manager announced Thursday.
Although most of the
have been picked up,
a number of copies have not been
. claimed. After the remainder
of these students have received
, th!"- anneals., the persons on
the waiting list will be notified.

Annual Tag Sales

Headed By Toombs

fire was discovered. Carl was asleep.
A fire had been built in the fur- nace earlier in the day and the
bla2e worked its
from
fur.
nace pjpe to tne bathroom of the
t vnn
hn,,wmnth
Mr. riar
on the first floor, and spread from

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,hB flr,t flnr, ,
house Hol were cut mto sev.
eral of the iMMe waUs to
"c,u
"c"
."-- firemen to combat the blaze.
of the Student Union budding
teria
Water and smoke damage was tx
After the
at 8:30 a m. Sunday
on tne
and ,nird
breakfast those attending are in-- 1 floors
. ,h tne nouse
vited to meet with church repre- m,.,. ,,t
sentatives who wiU take them to of the nouse, although some of it
their chosen place of worship.
was damaged. Clothes of the men
Churches Welcome Newcomers
living in the house were removed.
Those churches which have ex- - but some were damaged by smok
pressed particular interest in the No clothes have been reported to
welcoming of new students are: have burned.
Calvary Baptist church. Broadway
when the blaze was
Christian church. Central Chris-- 1 the first and second floors of the
tian church. Christ Episcopal church, house were filled with smoke, and
St. .Di.j'3 Lutheran church. Fiisticit Beal had to slide down th
Methodist church, Epworth Metho- - drain pipe. Ben Sullivan reported
dist church. Maxwell Street Presby- - the fire,

iniHt

Partially Insured
terian church. First Presbyterian
church. Temple Adath Israel, and According to Ray Turley. prsi- St. Peter's Catholic church.
dent of the fraternity, several thou- Posters will be prominently dis- - sand dollars damage was done but
played on- - the campus this week no exact figures can be released un- giving detailed information on ser til further investigation is comvice hours and sermon topics.
pleted. The house and furniture
were covered by Insurance but it is
'

not believed that all damage will
be covered.
Turley stated that other fraternities on the campus had offered to
house the occupants until repairs
could be started and the house made
livable.
will
An "emergency convention
Silver Saved
be held by the Kentucky Associa- He also said that the fraternity
tion of Student Veterans clubs on would be on an inactive basis until
the University campus Saturday, to! the house could be repaired. Mrs.
consider a program for positive ac- - Lynn, the housemother,
is goini;
tion toward reducing the current to stay with neighbors. The silver
high cost of living. Discussions of of the fraternity has been locked
the statewide boycott against new in the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority
fall fashions for women and plans, house for the time being along with
for campaigning in favor of a new with the wardrobe of Mrs. Lynn,
state constitution will be included The clothes of the housemother
in the discussion.
were removed before they were dam- Darrell Hancock, president of the aged.
;
Veterans club, said that Larry C.
;
1
Miller, a student at Bowling Green
Business university ana presiaeni oi
association, had called the
the state
meeting and had invited representa
tives of veterans groups at 18 Kentucky colleges, Kentucky's senators
Plans for reorganization of the
and congressmen and two candidates
Stray Greeks, the organization ot
for governor to attend.
fraternity men and
unaffiliated
The association plans to consider women here, has been announced
proposals for immediate resumption by Rusty Russell, president.
of price controls through OPA or a
Last year the organization was
similar ager.cy and to persuade formed and representation given to
congress to reconsider the subsisgroup by the Interfraternity and
tence increase for veterans attending the
councils.
school, also a request for immediate Panhellenic Greeks will make pl.nis
The Stray
aid to Europe "if considered neces- for another year of hayrides. dinsary by the State Department."
ners, and informal parties at their
Hancock said the group would al- first meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday
so advocate "curbs on wages and in roont 206 SUB.
Drofits" onlv if absolutely necessary
WBKY, the University FM sta- - to lower the high cost of living and
tion. has announced the resumption aiso a remedy for the critical hous- of its regular broadcasting schedule ing shortage
of five nights a week beginning
Most clubs in the association "are
program will prepared" to ask for a special sesMonday. The two-hoPlans are now being made for
begin at 7 o'clock.
sion of congress to consider proThe first mretin-f- or
Kentuckian.
During September WBKY was on posals to be made by the group.
both editorial and business st:i(N
a vacation schedule of only three Miller said.
nights a week.
Delegates to the convention are will be held at 4 p. m.. Tuesday, in
Due to this new schedule. E. G. expected to arrive here today. The the Kentuckian office in the sub- Sulzer, faculty adviser for the stu- sessions which are open to the pub basement of McVey Hall, Helen Dorr.
dio, is sending out a plea for new lic, will begin at 8 a.m. in room 128 editor of the Kentuckian said.
Anyone interested in working on
talent.
of the SUB.
The station, according to Mr. SulMiller announced he was prepared either staff should attend this meetzer. can use quite a few would-b- e
to preside over the assembly as king ing.
performers. Musicians, singers, hill as necessary, adding a Sunday sesThere are several important stafl
billy shows, script writers and en- sion might be held.
positions open. Miss Dorr said. The
gineers are needed.
three associate editors will be named
Persons interested should contact
at a later date.
Mr. Sulzer at the WBKY studios
N. Y. Photographer Hired
in McVey hall Monday afternoon
A contract has been signed wUh a
before 4 o'clock.
New York photographer who will
take pictures for the yearbook abaut
Mary Magdalene Napier. 29. grad- Nov. 1. Muss Dorr said. The photoguate student, was fatally injured rapher will be on campus for about
Freshmen students who failed to when she fell from atop Jewell hall two weeks and each student must
receive a "Hints on How to Study" on Aug. 26. A coroner's jury re- have a separate appointment with
pamphlet during freshman week turned a verdict of accidental death the photographer. Details for makmay obtain one at the checkroom ot
A graduate of Eastern State ing appointments will be announced
the Student Union building or in Teachers College, Miss Napier had later.
Because of the difficulties in pubthe office of Dean M. M. White in taught school and was studying for
McVey hall. Charles Whaley. presi- a master's degree in the college of lishing lust year's Kentuckian on
during
the summer time, deadlines for copy, pictures
dent of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman education
announced
men's honorary,
tins months. Ht i home was in J.ick.xjii and money must be strictly obaervti
county.
this year. Miss Dorr emphasized.
week.

Large Enrollment
Restricts Number

Ky. Veterans
To Meet Here

Of Convocations

p.

'

Trustees Accept

Scholarships, Gifts

Cm

y..-

received

the next highest rating.
In addition to Coldiron and Buford. those who oassed and will be
admitted to practice are:

S

--

Buford

Brown

j

'

Elmer Duward Weldon, Georgetown; Cordell Hull Martin, Mallie;
William Clifford Hamilton Jr. and
Caswell P. Lane, both of Mt. SterCarlick, Paducah;
ling; Samuel
John Gideon Prather, Somerset;
Charles Allen Larnard Jr.. Shelby-vill- e;
The annual tag sales, an activity
Armand Paul Angelucci. R.
sponsored by t)DK to help fi Miller Holland Jr., Frank C. Hen- while campus ry, Edwin Rhodes McClelland, and
nance a worth
project, will be headed by Bill Robert E. Rice, all of Lexington.
Toombs with Bill Moseley, Darrell
Breathitt
Hancock and Edward
making up the balance of the committee.
Trophies will be presented to the
fraternity and sorority selling the
greatest number of tags. Last year's
awards went to Zeta Tau Alpha and
There will be only two general
Alpha Gamma Rho. Chi Omega and nnnvrvatinn
this vear rtr Tn "M
Delta Tau Delta were runners-uChamberlain, vice president of the
Organizations reporting sales for University said. He stated that it
the Cincinnati game were: ZTA is futile to dismiss 7500 students
$7.54. KAT $5. AGD $7 30, SX $6.20, in order for 1100 to attend convocaPKT $9.57. KA $5. DX $3.50. Tri- tion.
The faculty raised the issue and
angles $4.95, and Delta Tau Delta
appointed a committee to discuss it.
$20.
He said that they decided that until
the Field House is completed there
would be no general convocations
with the exception of Founders' Day
and Honors Day.
Money formerly used for general
convocations will be used to support
At their August meeting the Board departmental and college programs.
of Trustees accepted the following Throughout the year each college
gifts: Sears Roebuck Foundation, will hear speakers discussing sub$1,987 for freshman and sophomore jects
in their particular line of work
scholarships;
the professional lidepartmental convocations.
brary of the late Dr. C. C. Ross, at
annual opening
The
given by Mrs . Ross to the educa- address President's changed, from a
has been
tional psychology library; E. S. Dab- - single address to several appear
ney. $75 to the law college to pur ances by
the president in depart
t11
S,.f,',0mt!e
mental convocations, Dr. Chamber- lain said.
$50 from Mrs. Peter Lee Atherton.
Louisville, to the Kentucky War
Memorial Survey.

I?

V

e

Annual Interfaith
Breakfast Sunday

William

out at
at the

Si;ni:i Chi r.ittinity iou-- completely destroyed the dining
room, reircation room and lin- nace room, while doing txien-si- e
damage lo the first floor of
I he dwelling at 27f South Lime.
No one was Injured in the blaze.
According to reports from firemen and occupants of the house at
the time of the fire, the blaze started
in a defective furnace nioe in the
furnace room.
Three Escape
Three students. Harry Carl. Dick
Beal, and Ben Sullivan escaped. All
were on the third floor when the

I

Halbert Coldiron of
Greenup scored the highest mark
among those who will be admitted
to practice law in Kentucky.

eate j

WJ

A fire wliith broke
11:23 a.m. Wednesday

j

announced.
William

Ken-tuckia- ns

by Don B. Towles

One professor, six associate professors, were appointed to the University faculty during the summer
months.
Appointments included Dr. John
L. Hoover, professor of commerce
e,
and education; Dr. Frank J.
associate professor of anthro
pology; Dr. William M. Moore,
associate professor of journalism;
Dr. Richard Hanau, associate professor of physics; Dr. Betty Eilert-se- n,
President
associate professor in the romance language department; Dr.
James A. Watson Jr., associate pro
fessor of chemistry; and William S.
Connor, associate iprofessor of com- '
merce.
Wool-dridMrs. Hilda Capa Blanca
Continuing a tradition-oseveral
is acting as instructor of
Spanish in the romance language year s standing, next Sunday. Oct.
department durmg the sabbatical 5, will be the occasion for the an- -,
nual interfaith breakfast and Go
leave of Dr. Alberta Server.
Sunday, welcoming new
siuueuui iu uie college muitii uiu
grams of Lexington.
Sponsored by the Interfaith Coun- with the churches
cil in
of Lexington, the breakfast will be

Fifteen University law students
passed the state bar examination
in June, the Court of Appeals has

Since the Kentucky Court of Ap-- S
peals ruled in February, 1942, that
University employees cannot be paid
more than $5,000 annually from
Students who want to work on the
state funds, 438 University staff
members with the rank of instructor Student Union committees must fill
or higher have resigned. President in the application blank and drop
H. L. Donovan told the Board of it in the box at the Union Building
desk before Oct. 10. Ellen Wood,
Trustees Saturday.
president of the Student Union
He said most of them had left to board, announced this week.
elseaccept better paying positions
Positions on all committees are
where.
open. Miss Wood said. She stressed
predicted that "unless the need for giving second and third
Dr. Donovan
higher salaries can be paid to keep choices on application blanks.
and attract the kind of faculty members we need the University one of
these days will find itself staffed with
'
"
-- H
old men and bovs."
.
Resignations have averaged 80 a'
year since the court s decision. This
;
number does not include part-tim- e
or temporary instructors, graduate
assistants, office workers, and minor
service employees.
Resignations Listed
The following have resigned since
February, 1942:
Deans, directors, and department
heads, 8; professors, 14; associate
professors. 25; assistant professors,
29. instructors, 87; county and home
demonstration agents, 143; technicians, field agents, and other research workers, 90; service employees
(physicians, nurses, librarians, dieticians, etc.). 32; miscellaneous, 10.
Dr. Donovan said that at the rate
resignations are being received, the
total for 1947 will exceed 100.
He told the trustees that the Uni
versity cannot now hope to compete
with other institutions and firms
in what he termed their "polite
.
piracy" of faculty members. If the
University attempted to match salaries of even less than $5000 by promoting the men under consideration
to a higher bracket, the whole rating
system of the University would be
l.cft to rich! Fred IKirr, Ashland; anil Taul Knuckles and Mickey
upset, he said. He also pointed out
Regan of Lexington. Top to bottom frfOmiaii dinkirs and members
of the first frosh class to wear the caps since the fall of '42.
that many well qualified young men
Photo by Lur.iiAon
(.Continued on Page Five)

SUB Committees

Dr. Moore Joins
Journalism Staff

Fifteen Pass
Bar Exams

Pick Up Kyians

No One Injured;
Some Furniture,
Clothing Damaged

To the Students:
Council is
The Interfaith
Sunsponsoring
day on October 5. Let me arte
every student to respond to this
invitation and go to the Church
of his choice next Sunday. It
is a good practice to affiliate
with your church while you are
a student in college.
The churches of Lexington welcome you. Their pulpits are
filled with ministers of distinction. You will hear srrmens from
them that will influence your
life greatly.
While the Vniversity is a state
institution, nevertheless, we are
interested in the religious life of
our students.
II. L. Donovan

tem-

tory-classroom

Outstanding professional artists,
faculty musicians and University
student musical groups will be heard
in a series of 15 concerts and recitals
the annual University
of Kentucky Sunday afternoon mu- '

Seven Added
and other
are
the
around To Faculty
Farris,
to
labora-

series will include' Robert Morgan,
faculty pianist, Nov. 9; Artiss
American harpist, and Fort
Montgomery, faculty pianist, joint
'recital, Nov. 16; the traditional
Christmas program of the University Choristers, Dec. 14. and Frances
Yeend, soprano, Jan. 25.
Phi Mu Alpha and Phi Beta, honstatesmanship.
orary music fraternities, will give a
1
joint recital Feb. 1 and the Men's
Glee Club is scheduled on Feb. 8.
Other February events include Tom
Scolt, folk song recitalist, Feb. 15;
program by the Women's Glee Club
Feb. 22, and a recital by Miss Ruth
Pinnell. faculty soprano, on Feb. 29.
Aimo Kiviniemi, tenor on the
Prof. John E. Reeves has been
named acting head of the depart- music faculty, will appear March
ment of political science while Dr. 14. Concluding the Sunday afternoon
Amry Vandenbosch is on leave of musicales will be a performance by
absence to teach at Northwestern the University Mixed Chorus and
university during the fall quarter. Orchestra of Verdi's "Requiem"
Prof. Reeves was appointed Satur- April 11.
day by the Board of Truttees.
The Thursday evening spring
series will feature Eugene Adams,
Others Leave
faculty violinist, April 1; the UniTwo other professors left the
during the summer. They versity Concert Band, April 25; and
were Dr. Charles E. Snow, profes- the University Symphony Orchestra,
sor of anthropology, and Prof. Wil- under the direction of Dr. Capurso,
lis C. Tucker, associate professor April 29.
of journalism. Rumors have been

,,..,.

NUMBER

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1947

H
t

:j

i

I

Reorganization lanS
For Stray Greeks

To Get Underway

WBKY Resumes
Regular Schedule

Kentuckian Staffs

To Meet Tuesday

ur

8

Summer Coed Killed
In Fall From Jewell

Study Aids Offered

* Page Two

Gets Appointment
Appointment

fs

;r

f

Squires

D.i rr.ji

THEN and NO W

Company's Ammonia

i.r:mi'it has bom announced by

'

''

of Lombard

comp;:::y. He received
b.;c)ickr of
nee degree in
here in 1923.

Du

,

Floyd Brown, '41, a member of the
rsr: Knnxix classified ads
research laboratory staff of the

Institute

Carnegie

Pittsburgh, Pa., has written the
office that all mining and metallurgical alumni of the University
who plan to be in Chicago on Oct. 22
during tne National Metals congress
are urged to attend a noon luncheon
at the Palmer House on that day.
The estimated cost will be $2.50 to
$2.75 a plate.
It has been the policy of the
American Society for Metals to arrange alumni luncheons for those
colleges which have mining and
metallurgical curricula and whose
alumni indicate the desire for such
a function, and a number of Kentucky alumni have expressed interest
in such a meeting.
This is the first time Kentucky
alumni have held such a luncheon.

GENTRY'S
MILL

OLD
Aflurs--

cncloro Road

I

PINING AND DANCING
NIGHTLY

Elizabeth Hunt, of Lexington, '47,
has accepted a position in the office
of Senator Alben W. Barkley in
Washington, D. C. She is a graduate of Goucher College and received
her MA. degree in psychology from
the University last summer.

DAVE PARRY
His Piano and His

Orchestra
SONGS HY COKINNE

Durward Weldon, of Georgetown,
has been named instructor in
Kentucky history and state and local
government at Georgetown College
for the current school year. Mr.
Weldon has the distinction of being
one of the youngest faculty members
in the history of Georgetown College.
He is 23 years old.
Other UK graduates named to the
Georgetown faculty this year are
Phyllis Elam of Lexington, '40, assistant registrar; Janie Rees. Owen-toassistant professor of English;
Dr. Mary Eugenia Horton, Lexington, associate professor of biology.
'47,

Tuesday, 'Wednesday,
TuiTri'i'.y !ind Fiiday

non BLEIDT
AND

Art and Poster

Farm Bureau Federation.
Last July Mrs. Cochanaugher
went to Europe on a tour representing the Kentucky Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs. Upon her return she attended
the American Farm Bureau Institute in August, held at Urbana, I1L

(

Tournament

Koffee Klub
Public Relations

)

Then there was a
said that her eyes
bad lately that she
see an obstetrician
Agnes Scott News.

Do You Know . . .
We have tuxedos in either the single or doable breasted models.
$37.50 and $45.00 . . . Cwmmerbund sets also available.

PETE GUTE, student

Kingsbury, Washington correspon-

NAME

CLASS-

LEXINGTON ADDRESS

dent for the Cincinnati station and
for station WINS of New York, is
to report by shortwave from London
and Paris on economic conditions on
the continent beginning in October.
He was news editor of the Kernel,
president of SuKy and a member

-

PHONE

Drop this slip in the box at the Union Building desk
before October 10.

sophomore who A doctor fell Into a well
had gotten so And broke his collarbone.
really ought to A doctor should tend to the sick
.And leave the well alone.
about glasses.
University of Detroit.

Order Office
Next to Becker Laundry
Lime and Euclid
Fine Topcoatings From $44.50 to $58.00
re

of ODK.

BE BETTER

McCauley Is Added
To Journalism Staff

FITTED IN

ROTC Doubled
Col

BAYNHAM'S

ApriL

J. Sterling Towles, "25, formerly
of Lawrenceburg and now editor of
the Shively Gazette in Shelby county, has won honorable mention for
the second straight year in the Her-ric- k
editorial contests of the Nation
al Editorial Association.

E
ma
Trs

Face the School Year With
Complexion Confidence

LA VALLE
PALTZZIO

JERRO
FLORSHEIM
JOHANSEN

The feature article, "Caution!
Band at Work," in the September
issue of School Musician magazine
was penned by Harrison Elliott, di
rector of the high school band at
Mrs. Lloyd Hahn (Frances Tim- Andrews, S. C.
ber lake, '43) Munfordville, is on the
Elliott, a native of Betsy Lane,
staff of St. Joseph's hospital. Den- Kentucky, was graduated from the
ver,