xt7rfj29d58j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj29d58j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1950-09-29 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1950 1950 1950-09-29 2023 true xt7rfj29d58j section xt7rfj29d58j as hag~

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLUME XLI

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1950

First Musicale

Stars Soprano

Miss Anne English, ‘
UK Grad. To Sing

Miss Anne English. mezzo—soprano.
will present the opening Sunday
Afternoon Musicale of this season's
series in Memorial Hall at 4 p.m.
Sunday

Miss English. who received her
Master of Arts degree with a major
in music last June. is an instructor,
in votce in the music department
during the sabbatical leave of Aimo
Kiviniemi this semester. Mr. Kiv1~
niemi is now taking advanced work
under Bernard Taylor at the Julliard
School of Music in New York City.
Upon his return. Miss English will
resume her studies also with Mr.
Taylor

HER ACCOMPANIST will be Miss
Ann Huddleston. who is known to
Lexington audiences as accompanist
for the University Men's Glee Club
and for advanced vocal majors.
Ushers will be members of Phi Beta
musir a1 fraternity.

Numbers ranging from composi-
tions by Bach. Schuman. Handel.
Gluck and Wolf to folk songs of
Finland. Wales and the Appalachian
regions of the United States. have
been selected by Miss English.

The schedule for the Sunday
Afternoon Musicales for the season
1950-51 is:

OCT. 15. Nathaniel Patch. pianist:
NOV. 5. Arnold Blackburn. organist
at Christ Episcopal Churchl; NOV.
12. Earl Holloway. baritone: DEC. 3.
Gordon Kinney. cellist. and the Uni-
versity Chamber Music Group: DEC.
I0. Christmas Program. University
Choristcrs.

JAN. 7. Helen Hamilton. soprano;
JAN. 14. University Symphony Or-
chestra: FEB. 18. Aimo Kiviniemi.
tenor: MAR. 11, University Women's
Glee Club: MAR. 18. University.
Chorus and Orchestra tpresentation _
of “Elijah.“ by Mendelssohm.

APRIL I. Kenneth Wright. violin-
ist and the University Chamber
MuSlC Group; APRIL 15. University
Concert Band: APRIL 29. University
Men‘s Glee Club; and MAY 27. Bac-
calaureate i Memorial Coliseum 1.

EnglisTiTIIub
Will Sponsor *
Plays, Talks

The English Club plans to sponsor
several one—act plays. prominent
speakers. and a folklore evening.
David Lewis. president. said at the
club's first meeting last night.

Another project which is still in-
definite is the founding of a campus
literary magazine.

A11 undergraduate students in all
colleges and departments are eligible
to join the English Club. Organized
only last year. the club promotes
student participation in creative
writing. drama. and folklore. and
cooperates with the English depart-
ment in bringing outstanding speak-
ers to the campus.

Other officers
Dot Harrod. vice-president.
Cliff Stamper. secretary.

Grads Wed
Too Late

College graduates marry too late.
says Cornell Sociologist Dr. w. A
Anderson 11‘ a UP dispatch yester-
day Collcce graduates will have to
marry sooner or be faced with the
pOssibility that at some future time
college graduates produced by col-
lege graduates will be practically ex-
tiiict

Anderson surveyed some 1500 Cor-
nell graduates. At the time of
graduation the men were about 23
yt-ni"- old and the women were about
22 years old However. the average
an: at which the graduates married
v. ar- 28. considerably older than the
average for the rest of the popula—
tioit.

Author Will Address
Education Students

Mrs Marguerite Henry. author of
riiildreiis books. Will speak to clc-
lllfli’fil‘) education students at 9:15
1: in Wednesday in the auditorium
of the William S Taylor Building.

Mr- Henry has recently com-
pleted “Born to Trot". Her book
"Kine of the Wind". a story of the
ancestors of Man o'War. won the
Newbury award for the outstanding
(liildi‘ei.'~ book of last year.

of the club are
and

The author Will autograph books.

at Wolf Wilt-”s department store on
Wednesday afternoon

.of sociology and teacher

 

Miss Anne English

Six Nominated

For UK Board
Of Trustees

Six persons have been nominated
:for a four-year term on the
UK Board of Trustees. Three of
the six nominees Will be selected as
the nominees of University alumni.
and one of the three will be named
by Goveznor EarleaC. Clements to
succeed H. D. Palmore when his
term on the board expires Dec. 31.
The nominees are H. D. Palmore.
Frankfort; James S. Shropshire and
William H. Townsend. both of Fay-
: ette County; Iley Baker Browning.

Ashland: Mrs. Bess Hayden Collings. .

Louisville. and Thomas H. Cutler.
Frankfort.

 

Kernel Will Be Distributed
‘ To Greeks \‘ia P.O. Boxes

The Kentucky Kernel will be
circulated to fraternity and so-
rority houses this semester
through the University post of-
fice. Yo Coulter. Kernel circula-
tion manager, has announced.

Each group must sign up for a
box at the post office. and ten
Kernels will be placed in the bot
every Friday.

 

Misunderstanding Is Blamed
For Card Section Turmoil

By Paul Knapp

“Lack of understanding was the
reason for the postponement of the
planned card-section at the UK-
LSU game." Frank Maturo. presi—
dent of SUKY stated this week.
“By learning more about it. students
will be more willing to cooperate."

Breaking down his reason farther.
he went on to say. “There had been
a mix-up on the time the gates were
to open. By the time the aSSigned
persons arrived. other students were
in the seats and refused to move.
This week there will be more ushers
and additional patrolmen to seat
them properly."

The card section is composed of
906 choice seats in the student sec-
tion of the stadium. These seats
are in a block 42 seats long and 23
rows high ranging from the 50 yard

'line to the 30 yard line.

THESE SEATS WM be dis-
tributed to organized groups. such
as residence halls. fraternities. and
sororities. and to individuals who
may reserve two seats each.

 

First Kyian Pictures
To Be Taken Nov. 3

Individual pictures for the 1951
Kentuckian will be taken begin-
ning on Monday. and will con-
tinue to Friday. Nov. 3. in the
Y-Lounge of the Student Union
Building. Mary Shinnick. editor.
has announced.

All seniors and juniors are
urged to sign up immediately for
appointments. Only pictures
taken by the official photog-
raphers at the Y-Lounge will be
used in the Kentuckian. All so-
rorities. fraternities. honoraries.
administrative groups. juniors
and seniors will have individual
pictures in the Kentuckian.

Subscriptions for the 1951 Ken-
tuckian will be sold in the Y-
Lounge while pictures are being
taken The price through Nov. 3
is $4. After Nov. 3 the price will
be 95.

All students are urged to order
Kentuckians now. as there will
be no extra copies for sale in the
spring. Seniors will receive books
upon payment of their gradua-
tion fee.

Dr. Gladden Writes
Article For “Motive”

Dr. James C. Gladden. professor
of the
course. “The Family“. is the author
of an article appearing in the cur—
rent issue of "Motive", the official
magazine of the Methodist Student
Movement.

The title of the article is "What
.Do College W'omen Prefer?" The
preferences Dr. Gladden discusses
are: a career with marriage. a ca-
reer without marriage, and a career
of marriage.

Tau Sigma Will Hold
Pre-Tryout Practices

Tau Sigma. honorary modern
dance fraternity. will hold pre-
tryout sessions Monday and Tucs-
day at 6:30 p.m. The Monday
meeting will be in the Men's
Gym. Final tryout will be held
. October 9 at 6:30 p.m. iii the

Women‘s Gym.

 

 

Y-MembershipDrive
Will End Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the last day of the
Y-Membership Drive. Students
wishing to join may do so at the
tirmt booti. ill the SUB.

Metiibei‘slnp fees are 51 New
invinbt-u lll‘.i'~ pledge any amount
they wish to the Y which may be
paid at any time

The flf‘Qtilll/Jttlflll
(it It“

rm

is divided into
iiicinlier hip
ttikt' part 111

.ilitl

iith\'('

’4‘ wt 1 lil’
lll(‘llil)t‘l'.~

o .

the Y actiy'ities while the associate
members do not give their time but
still support the Y. An associate
member may become active at any
time or an active member may be-
ttiiiie illl assoctatc.

Students who do not join during
the drive may join in the Y Olllt‘t‘
of the Student Union nlllllllli :it
any lilllt'.

In an undertaking of this kind it
will be necessary for the organized
group to petition for an allotment
of seats. If the group fails to sup-
ply their allotment. they will be
penalized by a reduction in the num—
ber of seats at the next game.

Groups should turn in their
petitions not later than 12 noon
Thursday before each game at the
SUKY mailbox in the S.U.B. The
petition must designate the person
authorized to pick up the tickets.
Tickets must be picked up on Fri-
day before each game.

INDI\'IDl’ALS MAY get their
tickets at the S.U.B. ticket booth
from 9 am. to 4 p.m. on the Friday
preceding each game.

Eugene Stevens. past—president of ‘

SUKY. agreed with Maturo that
“students do not yet realize the po-
- tentlalities of this idea in entertain-
ing the alumni and visitors in the
opposite stands. nor the effect of
.this unified group upon the pep of
the entire student body."

gNell Blair Accepts
IPosition 0n Leader

Miss Nell Blair. summer editor of
the Kernel and news editor last
year. has accepted a position as
news reporter on the staff of the
. Lexington Leader.

Miss Blair received the degree of
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism at
the summer commencement exer-
cises.

Alma Magna Mater
>Will Meet Wednesday

Alma Magna Mater. an organiza-
tioti of students whose parents or
grandparents have previously at-
tended the University. will meet at
4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 128 of
the SUB. Pat Moore, secretary-
treasurer. announced.

NUMBER 2

 

 

College Night Program To Feature

Pchally, Carnival, Dance, n

Lances’ C

*Will Accept

Entries in the annual entertain-
ment contest at the University—
Laiices‘ Carnival—should be mailed
to Bob Gregory. 905 S. Limestone
Street by Wednesday.

The Carnival will be held on Oct.
13 on the Intramural Athletic Field.
Trophies will be given to first and
second place winners.

The entry should explain the type
'of booth or show planned. and the
.approximate number of feet in
frontage and depth it “ill require.
This is done to prevent duplication
of shows.

Booths or shows will begin per—
forming at 7 p.m. or immediately
after the Suky pep rally. The per-
formances will cease promptly at
10:00 p.m.

Each entry must have a sponsor.

....,.

Entries

All entertainment in the shows
must be by University students.
Group pictures of the sponsors will
be taken Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the
SUB.

The Queen. the sponsor of the
winning organization. will be
crowned at 11:15 p.m. at the Lan-
ces‘ Dance 111 the Ballroom 0f the
Student Union Building.

Winners Will be judged on the to-
tal amount of money turned in. the
originality and quality of the entry.
and on the beauty and popularity of
the sponsor.

Clyde Trask and his orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance,
Tickets for the dance will be $1 per
person.

HENRY DI'RHAM. Jl'ANITA FERGI’S. and JIMMY INMAN put their heads together to plan tonight's (‘ollege Night program. Activities
will include a pep rally. a carnival and a dance highlighted by a floor show.

arnival UK Students Eligible For

 

Delta Upsilon Scholarships

Six regional leadership scholar-
ships. valued at .300 each. will be
awarded on Dec. 1 by the trustees of
Delta Upsilon Educational Founda-
tioii.

The purpose of the scholarships l.‘

to give financial aid lll education.
to male undergraduates 111 colleges‘

and universities of the United State:
and Canada. These students must
have shown leadersth potentiality
and actual constructive achievement
on the campus

Kentucky. along min 13 other
states. is in region three. One award
Will be given to {111\ region.

Letters of applications should be
mailed to Delta Epsilon Educational
Foundation. PO. Box No. 1655. C0-
lumbus. Ohio.

These letters should include bio-
graphical data: a transcript of
academic record in college: full in-

 

!\'.\N( \' “TsT pins the liliie feather. symbol or 1 -llll'llil‘ii‘r' hip. oii \liirlm \I.er-. .i
bcrs oi the ('tllllllf‘l joined Inter. ‘

\iie llo; .l‘ll. iiieiiilieruhip chairman. looks on.

Other mem-

formation as to college activities and
honors; financial need of the ap-
plicant: and a brief statement of
;:he reasons the applicant believes
.ie is worthy of a scholarship.

The letters should be accompanied
by a picture of the applicant. two
letters of recommendation form
members of the faculty. and We let-
. ters from student leaders.

Successful applicants will be no-
tified between Dec. 1-15. 1950.

l
l
b

1 Bible College
Is Dedicated

The College of the Bible‘s new
seminaiy building. located across the
campus from Memorial Hall. was
formally dedicated Wednesday. The
building. consisting of a chapel. li-
brary. and educational buildings.
was long planned by the Transyl-
vania faculty.

The dediCation services were pre-
ceded by a tour of the buildings and
.l luncheon .it the Student Union
Blllldlllt’. “here UK's Dr. Herman
Donovan spoke on "The Meaning of
This Day."

dShow

UK Band Will Lead
Parade To Festival
By Bill Mansfield

A pep rallv Will start the Uni-
verSity's annual College Night pro—
gram tonight at 6:45. Other event.
in the program. which is sponsoret:
by the Student Union Board. SGA.
and YM-YWCA. include a carnival.
dance. and floor show. The Carnival
program will begin at 7 30 pm.

The band will lead the pep rally
at the Fine Arts Building and march
to the men's dormitories to pick up
the men students. From there they
will continue down Rose and Max-
well Streets where the sorority girls
Will Join the parade. and then to
the girls‘ dormitories on S. Lime-
stone Street.

The parade will end at the intra-
mural field where the cheerleaders
will lead the pep rally

IMMEDIATELY AFTER the pep
pep rally the College Night Carnival
Will begin in the lounge of the SUB.
This year's carnival will feature a
magician. puppet show. and mowe.
as well as the usual fortune tellers.
weight. guessing booths. and candy
girls, The east entrance of the SUB
Will be open so that students will
be able to go directly from the
intramural field to the lounge.

At 8'30 p.m. the dance will start
in the Bluegrass Room of the SUB.
Music for the dance will be fur-
nished by Tinker Baggarly and his
orchestra.

BOB MeCOWAN WILL act as
as Master of Ceremonies for the
floor show which will start at 9:30
p.m. in the Bluegrass Room. In-
cluded in the acts to be presented
are Jean Carter. tap dancer; Lucian
Rouse. guitar; and the Meltones
Quartet.

There is no charge for any part
of the College Night program which
is presented to give freshman stu-
dents an opportunity to meet upper-
classman.

Contents 0f
Cornerstone
Are Listed

The complete contents of the
cornerstone of the Journalism-Pub-
lications Building. dedicated last
week. have been announced by Dr.
Neil Plummer. head of the Journal-
ism Department.

The following books and papers
have been sealed in the cornerstone
Catalog of the UniverSity; copies of
the booklet printed for the dedica-
tion: The Lexington Leader. Sept.
20. 1950: the lexington Herald.
Sept. 20. 1950: the Louisville Courier
Journal. Sept. 20. 1950‘. the 1950
Kentuckian; the May Alumnus.
featuring the Grehan-McLaughlin
story; Directory of the Kentucky
Press Assocmtion. two copies of the
Kentucky Press: printed information
on National Newspaper Week: a
schedule book for 1950-1951: a copy
of the motion picture. The Uni-
verstty in War and Peace; the Ken-
tucky Kernel. Sept. ‘22. l“. and
the picture booklet. Your m Um-

V'EI'SlLy.
\

Those Without 1-D Cards
)leet Today At Coliseum

Pictures for identification cartr-~
Will be taken at 3—5 30 p in. mm '
in the rear of Memorial COllSCMu

Students who have their pit-
tures taken at this time will have
their registration stubs stamped
for use at Saturday's fotball
game,

 

 

President Issues Statement
Explaining I-D Picture Jam

"The \llllltlll\ \\'t‘l't' impatient \\itli >l.|lltlllll_[ lll llllt'. l
tloii‘t lil.uuc lllt‘lll out- liit. Tllt' \illtlt'ltts lltltl .iiuplt- l't'dSllll

to criticisi- tlit- lllil\t‘l‘\ll'\

lor not ll.t\l11‘_’. this \‘(lrht'(l out

in \llt‘ll .1 \\.i\ .is to il\llltl lllth' intolerable lllit'\.
”lloumcr tliis \\.ts the first time lllt' University llilb llst'fl

this method

campus

til .uluilttlii;r students to .ill tlt'll\lllt'\ Ull illt‘

.llltl .h .i it \llli oi this int-\pti‘it'iit-t- \\'t‘ tlitliit ltiitm

uc \\t‘l't‘ lllu'l) to run into lllt‘ 1.1m \vliicli uc liutl thlflllL',

rt-zistintitui.

"The company llit' L'iiiyt'rsit} L'Ullll‘tlttt'tl to tln this work
littslllh'l} ‘lJlt'tl tli.tt Ullt‘ L‘illllt'rtl “Ullltl l)t‘ Millie-lent and
lint tlu- \\til'l\ \\iil|l(l lit“ (ltlllt' so rapidly that lllt‘I‘t‘ \\tllll(l

llt' no l1!it‘\. The autumn} lt‘ll tlmvii on lllt' ioli and it \\.is

t-ntiit'ly lt'\l)t|l|\llllt loi‘ lllt‘ resulting contusion. 'l‘lit- \vork

oi tlus tomiuuy “its interior illitl tliftcrciit .ti'i'.uiui-iiit-ut»

\\ill be li|.ltlt‘ llt'\l your.

"1 slioull lilo- to \l.llt' that L'uiversity lllllt'ltll\ (lltl t-vt-ry-
tlun; tlui tniiltl to ltlt’llliJit‘ the “(ills and that the) \lltillltl
lie .llistll\t‘tl limit .1” lil.t|i|t‘. The responsibility llll' illt‘
tillilthltili \litlllltl l't‘sl entirely upon the contractor who tell
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