xt7rxw47r11s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rxw47r11s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19480625  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 25, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 25, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7rxw47r11s section xt7rxw47r11s Kentucky - Oilers
Play At Tulsa

Ken tucky Kernel

HE

Ji

Wednesday

Partly Cloudy
And Warm;
High Of 83

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVIII

Z24&

LEXINGTON,

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1948

Summer's r
A's Enrollment

Get All
In Spring Term To Hit 3750

121

Only One 3.0
In Law College
standings
Perfect spring-quartlor 121 students were announced by
four colleges of the University toer

day.

The Law College had Its first
three standing since last summer
when Frank W. Warnock made all
A's last quarter.
The College of Agriculture and
Home Economics announced 22 perfect standings, the College of Arts
and Sciences had 61. the College o"
Commerce had nine, and the College of Engineering had 28.
Listed by colleges, the students
are:
College of Agriculture and Home
Economic
Clarence B. Ammerman, Lloyd G.
Antle. Chester L. Blakeman, Herbert
Bruce, Jr, Harry R, Donoho, Roy L.

Flannery, Karl Orady. Kenneth E.
Orizzell, Jack Haggard, Gideon D.
Hill, Jr, Joseph W. Houston. Paul
L. Irish, James D. Kemp, Otha M.
Lackey, Beryl T. McClain, James H.
McMahan, Willis Green Moreman,
Charles E. Rose, Dallas M. Shuffett,
Robert B. Simon. Delford C. W aiden. Corless F. Wiley.
College of Arts and Sciences
Robert D. Adams, Sara E. Ballenger,
Graydon B. Bell. James C. Blair,
Charles E. Bullock. John E. Burns,
Lee S. Caldweu. David L. Carter,
Jim Cherry, Corinna M. Cook, Noela
B. Crane, Samuel E. Crouch. Dewey
E. Cummins. Virginia Cunningham,
Allen R. David, Wilbur
Mildred O. Erd. John
Jane Garrett. Rose M.
ginia L. Henry. Helen

E. Deskins,
H. Fenton,
Haley, Vir-

G. Hutch-craf- t.
Frances J. Jemlgan, Judy K.
Johnson, Smith J. Jones, Ruth M.
Jordan. Mary B. Kayse, Eugene B
Latham, Eugene E. J. McDonnell,
Kenneth D. McGinnis. Mary S.
Joy K. Marsh, Wade
Marsh. Cecillia F. Meers, Elsie B.
Niederhoffer. James O'Bannon, Jr,
Ridgely Park. Martha L. Penne-bake- r,
Nancy J. Potts, Robert Pound-ston- e,
John Pryor. Benjamin F.
Reeves. William E. Richards, Franz
E. Ross. James C. Ross, Oscar San-du- s,
Martha K. Schubert, Gordon
Sheppard, Nancy Shinnick, Alfred
Shire. HaskeU P. Short. Betty A.
Shropshire, Hubbard W. Smith,
Ernest C. 6teeie. Mildred M. Steele.
Mary K. Swetnam. William C. Swift,
Elizabeth A. Vaughn, Cecil Welden,
John B. Wells, Jack K. Whitman.
College of Commerce
Joseph- Da lk en. Donald Gelke.
Jerry Hinson, Charles Hood, Carol
James Sanner, Jack
Houchen.
Steers, Neilan Thurman, and William A. Toombs.
College of Engineering
Walter A ton. Russell Barnes, Russell Beauchamp, Jack Bell, Earl
Boggs, Gino Carli. Atalay Coskun-gullar- l,
Ernest Coulter, George Far-neJoseph Grasso, Hubert Hail
Hopkins, Roger Hulette,
Vernon
Lloyd Jenkins,
David Hysinger.
Shafter McKnight, Charles Mc
Meekln, William Marks. Eugene
O'neal, Marcellus Patterson,
Robertson. Gerald Robinson,
John Scott. Tommy Sharp. Stanley
t,
Btolt, Charles Theobald, Guy
and Bernard Willett.
Colkre of Law
Frank K. Wamccs.

Thirty-on- e
geology siudents and
professors will leave Monday for the
mountains of Colorado on the largest geology field trip ever scheduled
at the University.
Traveling in two new
station wagons and sleeping in tents
on the way. the group will join an
advance party of seven who left
Saturday to set up a field camp
at Crested Butte, Colo.
Crested Butts is located in an isolated mountain region 125 miles
miles southwest of Denver, according to Prof. Arthur C. McFarlan,
head of the department and member of the advance group.
.When the main party, headed by
Prof. Vincent E. Nelson, arrives at
the camp site, an auxiliary camp
will be set up near Marble. Colo,
twenty miles distant. The area Is
richly mineralized.
tour is required
The eight-wefor geology majors and optional for
other students. Four women students and Mrs. McFarlan will be on
this year's trip.
The Kentucky party will be joined
next Friday by eight students from
other schools, including the University of Virginia, the University of
Cincinnati, and Augusta na College.
ek

Dr. Snow Is First
In Lecture Series
The Unlversitv Dlans a series of 10
lectures, under the direction of Dr.
Amry Vandenbosch, of the Depart
ment of Political science, ana a
committee of faculty members this
summer.

The first of the weekly lectures

will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday In
Memorial Hall. Dr. cnanes snow.
Department of Anthropology, will
give an illustrated lecture, "Glimpses of Oahu."
President H. L. Donovan will
lecture on "Democratization of the
t8
German Educational System,
p.m.. July 7.
The series will end on August 11
when Dr. Vandenbosch lectures on
Should the United Nations Charter
Revised "
The purpose of the series is to
inform students and faculty members about international affairs and
world peace plans.
--

-

y,

Informal Dance
Tonight At SUB
An informal dance will be held
card room of
in the
the Student Union Building from
1:30

until

11:30

tonight.

Registration for the first ei;;ht
week summer semester in the University's history cllmoed 'o ?.S94, and
was expected to reach 3750 after the
various short courses had completed
their enrollments.
This estimate is J50 above the expected maximum enrollment and
Just 129 below last year's record of
3879. on the quarter system.
Of these, approximately 741 are
women and 2953 are men. or four
men to every woman on the campus.
The Veterans Administration announces an enrollment of approximately 2390 veterans. The average
enrollment of veterans for all of
last year was 4200, according to VA
authorities.

Has "13

Arts And Sciences
breakdown of registration
among the various collects, the College of Arts and Science has approximately 725, College of Education has 277, the College of Agriculture and Home Economics estimates 375, 317 in Agriculture and
58 in Home Economics. The Law
"College has 155, and the Coltege
of Engineering has emouea approximately 670, of winch 34 are
freshmen. Mechanical engineering
enrolled 170. electrical engineering
262, civil engineering 14J, School of
Mines and Minerals 14. and metallurgy 37.
Statistics are not yet available
from the College of Commerce or
the Graduate School. The College
of Pharmacy does not have a summer session.
Under the semester system, nine
hours is the maximum load a
student may. carry. A complete
changeover to the semester basis is
planned for the opening of the next
The
school year in September.
quarter system of three regular
terms,
terms and two summer
adopted as a war time expedient,
will be abandoned. The semester
system calls for two regular sessions
and one summer term, Summer commencement for this
year will be on August 13, and the
semester will officially end Saturday noon, August 14.

In a

.

Students, Officials
Attend 'Y Conference
Ten University students and the
executive secretaries of the University YMCA and YWCA offices
attended the Southern Area Student "Y" Conference at Berea last
week.
They were: Bart Peak, YMCA executive secretary; Miss Carolyn
Splcer. YWCA secretary; Harold
Holtzclaw, YMCA president; Sara
Mae Greene, YWCA president; Jacob John and Mrs John, Cherganon,
India: Mike Edgeworth, Norman
Powell, Ken Wood, Helen Hutch-craf- t,
Jean Welch, and Jo Francis
Dougherty.

The dance, which will be sponsored
by the Student Union, will feature
Rutherford White and his orchestra.
Admission will be $ .75 stag or date.
according to Miss
Chaperones,
Margaret Bruce Cruise, social direc
tor of the Student Union, will be
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes. Mrs. Sidney
Zemp. Mrs. Louis Harvard. Mrs. WilA program of carillonic music can
liam Turner, and Prof, and Mrs. be heard nightly at 7 o'clock for the
John Ubben.
remainder of the summer session,
the music department announced
this week.
Automatic control for the caril
TTio graduate readme examination
rein German will be held at 2 p.m.. Ionic bells has been installed
Monday, July 19, in Hoom zuj, jwu-i- cently in Memorial Hall. The bells
Hall, Dr. A. E. Bigge, head of the were donated by Alexander Bonny-ma- n
The Department of Journalism
In memory of his son, who d:ed
announced
pub- German Department,
will compile and distribute a
in the Second World War.
as the "Weekly today.
lication known
Calendar," a day by day list of
arts and sciences activites.
A separate section will list the
advance dates of special events.
Notices for the calendar will be
received at the Department
Journalism, phone 135, from 8:30
A new dean of the Graduate
am. to noon, and 1:30 to 4p.m
daily except Saturday, when they School, successor to Dr. William
will be accepted from 8:30am. to Delbert Funkhouser.' who died June
9. may be appointed at a Beard of
;
noon.
Copies of the calendar can be Trustees meeting at the end of the
obtained each Saturday and will month. President H. L. Donovan
be distributed through the office said.
Dr. Funkhouser's successor will
of the Dean of the Arts and Sciprobably be a permanent 'appointences College.
ment rather than an appointment
as acting dean. Xr. Donovan believes.
Until the board meeting. Dr.
Funkhouser's secretary. Miss Queenie
Grable. will carry on the business of
Three meetings for College of the Graduate School. Dr. FunkEducation students will be held houser's death, at 6:30 p.m. June w.
next week, beginning with a convo- came after an illness of several
cation at 10 a.m. Monday in the months. He was last at his office
education building auditorium, Jan. 5.
Regarded As Institution
Frank Bean, student representative,
announced.
A University
staff member for
Dean Taylor will preside at the about 30 years. Dr. Funkhouser was
meeting and will Introduce the fac- ictive in scholastic and athletic cirulty.
cles. He was honored by many
The recently organized Graduate prominent offices and named by
Education Club will meet at 3:3C many outstanding groups for memDr. W. I). funkhouser
pjn. in the auditorium. All graduate bership or listing. University
many of whose parents took
are asked to at
education students
was also named professor of anthro
lis courses, regarded him as a
tend this session. Bean said.
pology.
A third meeting will be held
institution.
He was graduated from Wabash
Wednesday from 4 to 6 pjn. when
Dr. Funkhouser had been head of
the college recreation program con- the University of Kentucky Gradu- College. Ind.. with an A.B. degres
venes behind . the education build- ate School since 1925. He was ap- In 1905; M.A.. Cornell, 1912; ax.d
ing. This meeting is designed to pointed to the University staff in PhX.. Cornell, ,1916. In 1329 he was
promote recreational growth among 1918 as professor of zoology and head awarded a ScX). degree from Wa
(Continued on Page Two)
of the department, and in 1927 he
teachers, It was explained.
Wi2-bu- rn

Chimes Heard Nightly

Van-ban-

Activity Calendar Reading
Soon Available

Honored
At Banquet Tuesday

Wiesf" To Be
if

g

1

Mark Now At 3694
But Short Courses
Will Swell Number

Geologists Going
On Big Field Trip
To Colorado Hills

Exam July 19
er

Judgment
Sought
Against UK
Is

Dr. Cecil Carpenter

Dr. Edward Wiest

$15,000 Suit Filed
By Louisville Negro
Awaits Court Action

Student Delegates Call Is Made
Sail For Foreign

Guignol
Conference, Tour For

Play

Shelby Darbishire.
representing
the University Student Government
Association

at

conferences of inter-

Quebec

along

with

ts

for the first Guignol play
to be produced since May, 1947, will
be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight In the
temporary building at the Guig-nol- 's
old site on Euclid Avenue.
"John Loves Mary," by Norman
Krasna, author of "Dear Ruth," is
the play scheduled for a week's' run
beginning
July 26, - Wallace N.
Briggs, director, announced.
Seven men and three women will
be chosen for the cast, but backstage technicians and helpers will
be needed, and are asked to report
soon, Mr. Briggs emphasized.
Everyone Eligible
Students, faculty members, and
townspeople are eligible to take part
in Guignol productions.
The play will be presented in the
temporary playhouse, where all productions will be scheduled until
the Fine Arts building is completed.
Since the old Guignol theater was
destroyed by fire In February, 1947,
only two plays have been attempted.
"Joan of Lorraine," and "I Remember Mama" were presented at the
University School auditorium, but
the little theater group found it
too difficult to continue production
without a location of their own, Mr.
Briggs said.
Try-ou- ts

national student groups, and Harold
Friedly, of the World Student Service Fund national staff,, are en
route to Europe for international
student conferences and study tours.
The UK representatives sailed
from

Try-Ou-

,

several

hundred other student delegates
from colleges and universities in the
U.S. and Canada. They will separate at Rotterdam to start their
tours and conferences.
Darbishire plans to visit
and Switzerland. At
that time he will inspect univers-

ities in those countries.
Friedly will visit reconstruction
projects In Germany, France and
Switzerland.
On July 21 the delegates will
convene at Combloux in the French
Alps to discuss ways in which
UNESCO can assist in tha solution
of university problems In Europe.
They will return to Combloux after
taking an approved study tour to
evaluate experiences before return
ing home.

Library Science
Offers Workshop
Journalism School
For Beginners
The first Workshop for Begin Cited By Council
ning Librarians ever held In Kentucky Is being offered by the Department of Library Science In
cooperation
with the Kentucky
State Department of Education.
The course, offered as a part of
summer ' school, opened Mian day,
June 21 and closes July 10, according to Dr. Robert H. Delly, head
of the Department of Library Science.
Miss Mary Routh Buchanan, of
the Enoch Pratt Library. Baltl
more, Md., will direct the workshop.
Assisting Miss Buchannafi for
the first week are Miss- - Louise
Galloway '41, school library consultant. State Department of Education; and Miss Mary Bess
Cropper, library science department
Murray State Teachers College.

The Department of Journalism
was visited by the American Cornell
on Education for Journalism, in Its
offical report on a recent inspection
of departmental facilities, for the
"valuable service" it is giving Kentucky newspapers.
.
The department is one of 35
schools and departments in the
country to be approved for the training of students In the profession.
It is the only school so accredited in
Kentucky. Only four others In the
southeastern section of the country
made the select list by having one
or more of Its sequences of study.
approved by the Inspecting com
mittee.
The community journalism sequ
ence and the advertising sequence
Twenty-on- e
counties are rep- received special recognition by the
on
resented by the 27 participants, American Council sevenEducation for
other schools
including one librarian from Ill- Journalism. Only
inois. Three members of the class In the country were approved in the
are public librarians, the others community journalism sequence.
are elementary, junior and senior
high school librarians.
At the opening meeting talks
Leo
where made by
M. Chamberlain. Dean M.M.White
Dr. Deily, Dean William 6. Taylor, Miss Galloway and Miss BuchCultural and entertainment films
anan.
sponsored by the Department of
The Workshop meetings are be- University Extension will be shown
ing held In the Social Science each Tuesday In the amphitheater
Building, and in the library science at Memorial Hall during the sumclass rooms.
mer session. All showings are scheduled for 7:45 p.m. No admission if
charged.
Alexander Nevsky. a legendary
figure in the history of old Russia,
will be the subject of next Tuesday'
by
film. A Russian production
in summer school Sergei Eisensteln,
Veterans
it has beer
Rights had widely acclaimed by critics.
under the GI Bill of
First Mn these series was a group
better conserve their remaining
months, according to Robert W. of short films on musical history
shown last Tuesday.
Henderson, veteran's adviser.
All students, faculty members
All veterans In school under Public
Law 346 who do not wish to receive and friends of the University art
pay for an additional 15 days after admitted free to the movies.
school closes August 14th, must report to Room 204, Administration
Building, between July 5th and July
10th to fill the necessary papers.
Veterans who do desire the 15
days leave pay will receive it autoThe Kentucky State Tax Commismatically and need not fill In any sioners, holding their annual meetforms. These 15 days will be deducted ing in Lexington this week, record
from the veterans' period of entitle- ed a round table discussion witl
ment, Mr. Henderson said.
the faculty of the University's radio
studio, WBKY.
Under the direction of Revenut
Commissioner Clyde Reeves. th
thirty minute program was recordWilliam McCann. Phi Delta The-t- ed with Prof. Elvis Stahr of th
was elected president of Keys, law school as Moderator.
The transcription will be sent tc
sophomore men's honoraryfor the
radio stations throughout the state
ccming year.
for broadcasting.
Other officers are Robert
Delta Tau Delta, vice president; Frank Maturo, Alpha Tau
Omega, secretary, and
Gibson
E. Boyne Wood will lead a field
Downing, Sigma Chi, treasurer.
party from the Kentucky Geological
Survey In a reconnaissance survey
into western Kentucky during the
All University offices will close at iirst week of July.
4 p.m. dally from July 1 through
The survey will Investigate minSeptember 10. On Saturdays offices eral resources and carry out numerous mapping programs.
will close at 12:30 p.m.
-

Movies Scheduled
In

Amphitheater

.

Vets Should Save
Dean Succeeding Dr. Funkhouser
Eligibility Time
t May Be Appointed At Month's End

fee ;
ft
'

Education College
Meetings Slated

-

slu-len- ts,

Uni-ersi- ty

NUMBER 30

Tax Commissioners
Record AtWBKY

Keys Elect McCann

a.

n,

Field Survey Planned
-

Office Hours Change

Bjr Helen Deiss
a Negro teacher filed a
$15,000 suit Mondsy against University officials for refusing to ad
mit him to the Graduate School,
the University's general opinion was
that the situation was entirely a
legal question, and one for the courts
to decide.
As
Leo M. Cham
berlain put it. "There need be no
further comment beyond Dean
Seay's statement until the court has
acted.
Student attitudes on the matter
ranged from indifference to indignation, but showed mostly mild

When

Vice-Presid-

Dr. Carpenter
Is New Dean

Students Must File
July 1 For Degrees
All seniors who expect

to

comfor grad-

plete their requirements
uation at the close of the summer
term and who have not at a
previous time made application
for degrees, are requested to do so
on Thursday or Friday, July 1 and
2. 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, Dean Maurice F. Seay
announced.
As the commencement lists are
made from these cards, it is very
Important to file an application at
this time.
Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a graduation fee of $9.00. This will cover
the rental of cap and gown,
diploma fee. The Kentuckian and
other necessary expenses. Candidates for advanced degrees will be
charged a fee of $15.00. which will
cover the above with the exception
of The Kentuckian and In addition
the cost of the hood to be present
ed the candidate. Graduation fees
are payable not later than the
fourth day preceding the commencement which will be Monday,
August 9.

Doiio-Donov- an

The suit charged President H. L.
Donovan. Dr. Maurice F. Seay dean
of the University, the Board of
mem
Trustees, and three
bers, and Frank Peterson, University
comptroller, with "Illegal and wrong
ful acts" when the Negro was denied
entrance to the University Saturday.
The Negro. Lyman T. Johnson,
had tried before to enter and was
turned down by Registrar Seay. He
followed this attempt with an appeal to the Board of Trustees, but
no action was taken on it.
Stopped By Seay
The drive for food and clothing
Appearing
during registration for the University of Heidelberg
Saturday with a reporter, pho- has been a partial success, accordtographer, and the presidents of the ing to Dr. A. B. Kirwan, Dean of
Louisville and Lexington chapters Men.
of the National Association for the
At present there are 140 boxes
Advancement of Colored People, the of xlean clothing ready for shipteacher was stopped by Dr. Seay in ment as soon as sufficent funds
the enrollment line.
we available. All clothing was
Johnson also charged in Federal cleaned free by local laundries.
A total of $500 has been donated
District Court Monday that the
Kentucy Constitution violates the by the faculty and students for
Fourteenth Amendment to the fed- food packages, each of which
cost $10. All donations should be
eral Constitution.
The name of Comptroller Peter- turned in at the office of the Dean
son, who is secretary of the Board of Women.
of Trustees, was substituted in the
Mrs. Dudley South and Mrs. E. A.
$15,000 suit for the name of the Bureau, acting for the Women's
late Dr. William D. Funkho''"ier, Club of the University have conDean of the Graduate School, who tributed much of their time and
died June 9.
effort to the project. Dean Kirwan
board members named said.
were Gov. Ear la Clements, Bosill
The drive wil not end until someW. Hodgkins.
Superintendent of time In the fall semester.
Public Instruction, and Harry B.
Walters, state commissioner of agriculture.
Johnson asked the court for a
permanent injunction which would
R.
keep UK from refusing him entrance
"solely because of color."
Wlllard R. Becraft has been
elected chairman of Eta Kappa Nu,
Seay Makes Statement
Electrical Engineering honor sociSumming up the University viewM.
Seay's
point
formal ety. Other officers are William E.
was Dr.
vice chairman; Morris
statement: "Lyman T. Johnson, Jenkins, treasurer; Thomas B. ElNegro, of Louisville, Kentucky, was Broyles,
recording secretary; and
refused admission today (Saiiuday) liott,Barstow, correspondent toJohn
the
to the Graduate School of tne Uni- M.
versity of Kentucky. This refusal A "Bridge," the society publication.
admission is based upon a State
Constitutional provision rind a State
law. known as the Day Law. Recently a white girl requested admission to the Kentucky State College
WBKY. the University radio stafor Negroes at Frankfort and ms tion, will offer a program of recordrefused admission. We. at the Uni- ed classical music from 7 to 9 p.m.
versity of Kentucky, are operating Monday through Friday, beginning
under these same State
that July 1.
also govern Negro institutions."
The program will feature a coloutcome of the sitsa- - lection of classical records donated
The final
by radio station WHAS in Louisville.
( Continued On Page Three)

Hiedclberg Drive
Short Of Goal
Says Dr. Kirwan

Engineers' Honorary
Elects W.
Becraft

WBKY Offers Music

lat

'No Women' Rule
In New Lounge
No women are allowed in either
the Bowman Hall lounge or game
room. Dr. Bennett H. Wall announced In a directive to men'3
dormitory residents.
Persons seeking information are
welcome, and relatives of students
may await them in the lounge, tha
directive states. Guided totirs of
the establishment may also be

arranged.

Dr. Wall said that this Is not
a ruling from his office . but Is a
policy of the University administration.

Parking Violators
Will Be Fined
Parking regulations are stifl in
force, the Dean of Men announced
and fines will be collected for violations during the summer term.
Permits for parking space aro
available at the office of the Dean
of Men. As in the past, those who
are physically handicapped will
first choice, while those who
commute to school will be given
second choice. The remaining space
will be given in order of the applic-

National
Conclave Starts Here June 30

PM Upsilon Omicron
Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics professional fraternity, will
vld its annual national conclace
m the University campus June 30
through July 2.
National officers will be elected
iy representatives of approximately
!8 states, according to Dr. Statie
irikson, head of the home

A banquet honoring Dr. Edward
Wiest. retiring Dean of the College
of Commerce, will be held at 6.30
p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union
Bluegrass Room.
Dean Wiest. a faculty memo?-f- or
over 30 years, will be replied
by Dr. Cecil Carpenter, who will
take over the position of Dean on
Thursday.
The dinner will be attended bv an
members of the commerce colics
staff, by faculty members from other
colleges, and by all former and prevent students who care to attend.
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre announced.
Tickets mry be obtained from ihe
Cean of Women's office.
McVey. Donovan To Speak
Dr. Frank L. McVey. president
emeritus, and President H. L.
will make short talks at
the event.
Prof. Mclntyre, who Is In charge
of arrangements, will preside at the
dinner.
Dean Wiest came to the University
in 1918 as head of the Department
of Economics and Sociology, before
the College of Commerce was organized.
When the college was
formed In 1925 he was named
ard has retained the position until
his resignation goes into effect next
week.
The retiring dean received his
A3, degree from George Washinzltn
University in Washington. DC. in
1912. He earned his master's degree at Columbia University in 19t3
and his Ph.D. there in 1918. He came
to the University from the Uiure s'.- y
of Vermont.
A professor of economics. Dean
Wiest is listed in "Who' Who in
America."
College Has Grown
When Dean Wiest became head
newly formed College of Comof the
merce in 1925. there were only five
instructors. Since then the facul'y
has increased to 18.
Since the first graduating rnsi,
in 1926. 1399 students have recer'd
a B S. in commerce. The last graduating time, in June, had 139 members.
Dr. Carpenter graduated from he
University College of Commerce in
1926, in the first commerce class. H?
then received his M.S. and Ph.D.
at the University of Illinois. After
teaching at that school and t Marshall College. Huntington. W. Va..
Dr. Carpenter returned to the University in 1938 as assistant professor
of economics.
He became a full professor in 1941
and that summer served as an
economist for OPA in Washington.
From 1942 to 1945. Dr. CiTente-wa- s
district OPA price executive ii
Lexington and Cincinnati.
Dr. Carpenter is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa and of Beta Gamma
Sigma, commerce honorary.

ants.

cco-lom-

department.
The national president. Miss
Alma R. Roudebush, other officers,
and local and nationa: members will
'ake part in the meetings.

-

Begins Wednesday
A series of meetings will be held
1aily from S:30 aJn. to 5 p.m. in the

i

Giesbert Art Exhibit
Shown at Gallery
A summer art exhibit showing
sketches from the notebook of EdChicago
mund
noted
Giesbert.
artist, is now being displayed at the
U.K. Art Galleries in the Biological
Sciences Building.
The exhibit will remain open to
the public daily except Sunday until the middle of July. The exhibit
also includes drawings and designs
by members of the elementary prt
classes of the University.

Home Economics Building, begin-iln- g
Wednesday morning. June 30.
The scnedule Includes a buffet
supper on the lawn of Memorial
Hall Wednesday night, and an initiation service to be held Thursday
afternoon when honorary members
will be Initiated. This is to be followed by an Initiation banquet at
8:30 pjn. Thursday.
Sara Mae Greene.- president of
Members will tour the Bluesirass
the YWCA. is attending a training
farms Friday afternoon and the conMiss Alma R. Roudebush
course for officers of Christian
clave will conclude with an Informal
tea at Castlewood Park Friday night. ter of the organization will act as societies at the University of Chicago from June 21 through July 30.
Members of the local Iota Chap- - hostesses.

'

xXr

YW Head At Chicago
-

* Poae Two

THE

The Kentucky Kernel

y

in

opinion of The Kernel.

Editor
Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Business Manager
Advertising ManaK'-..
Proofreader

Jack Soaanxi

Rat

Helen Dnss
dum.it 8aumors
Stanlet Bcbiu.
Allcm Trntciti

FlANK CaSSIVT
FlLLMOSB

PUBLISHED
WFFKLT DURIIfQ THE
RCHOOL YEAR EXCEPT
HOLIDAYS
OR EXAMINATION
PERIODS

Bowen
.

Kernels
STUDENT UNION DANCE . . .
p.m.
Card Room. SUB,
WORKSHOP for beginning librarians . . Department of Library
Science.
BAPTIST 8TUDENT UNION . .
BSU Center, 371 8. Limestone St.,
7:30 p.m. Dr. T. E. Williams will
speak. Noonday devotions each
day at noon.

Sue Warren. Harry Green
Rubye Graham

Kent

8:30-11:-

h,

Ccpnnitd Irani tht

tat.

SUBSCRIPTION

Ow Quarter

Tear
A

f.

UK Track Team

1

h.VT,

l.--

conse-'cu.nr-

es

Undefeated

track team went un
defeated in five meets the past
spring to compile the best record,
of any university spring sports
were tied
team. The Cinder-Ca- ts
Kentucky's

Tennessee.
After a slow start, the baseball
team won nine and lost seven against
strong SEC competition. Playing
against some of the best teams in
the country, the Golf team won 12
and lost six. The tennis team won
ftn(i Jest
.
fc

horn-rimm-

.

.,l,orf

.lte
-

..B"2in.f S
1922-23-

1.

5.

"

beginning

li-

it

well-repr- e-

60-5- 2.

.

announced.

Friday, June

II C II

The French Broadcasting System
recently aired a fifteen minute pro- duction on "Campus Life at the Unl- "
was written and produced by the
Radio Arts department during a

"v'

K.....

basic production class in
tion with the romance languages
denartment. according to Dr. Elmer
Bulzer, director of radio activities
University of Kentucky,
ftt
Helen Blythe Hampton graduate
radio student of Ashville, N. C,
riiwlo
th mmratrt ith th.
ception of supervision and transla- -

Connor,

Hws

V

GUIGNOL

Beat the

Just a Reminder . .
Shirt

SNAPSHOT

Service

CONTEST

CKER
LAUNDERERS

CLEANERS
DRIVE IN

S
THEATER
7:30 p.m. at the
temporary building on the old
Gulgnol
Theater site, Euclid
Avenue.
TRY-OUT-

Dean Seay To Attend
Washington Meeting

Main Plant

SAVE

13

LIME at Euclid

Thone

621-6-

2

1

RULES FOLDERS HERS

Slop

for Kodak
and get off
to a good start in the
ln

Veri-chro-

PHILLIPS

Film,

Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards.

Tinder-Krauss-Tind-

er.

Woo o

Opticians
Photographic Supplier
'45 N. Uppr

ARCffPJIESIIIVEB

SHIRTS LAUNDERED

THE SALE IS OH!
The sooner you come in, the better
V selection you'll have in our semP
annual sale of genuine Selby
ARCH PRESERVER SHOES. Get these savings while you
can they're too good
to last much longei !

PROMPT SERVICE

t

t

tofngfqn Jundfy Co.
139 E. Main

Originol $15.95 Value

Now

$86

Phone 6213
ID

DMIU.

...l.,aU...JIIWIIWUJIIMlMl.M.illnilM)l.i.iM.L

I)

H.I.I

14

FEATURING

ld

BOB

BLEIDT

Flowers

and his Orchestra

A
Lovely

Gentry's Old Mill

iies'

Gesture

KJ 111

1.

Wedding decorations
Hospital arrangements

d-- v:

O

Corsages

In

mem-li'acidn- e;

O

V

Cool, Clean

Clothes

Laundered
And
Dry Cleaned

il J

Shoes

We Have Regrouped Here. Now Most Siies

BEAT THE HEAT

LEXINGTON

.

Bundles-D- ry

3--Day

the '10,000

Bi-i- a

"IT'S AN OLD

Hop-kinsvi-

...

..
'

8;

'

Ted D. Haiey,

...

The ballroom will be open
Friday and Saturday Nights Only

tt

1923-24-

Louisville;

head of 8turgis; Harry L. Kirkpatrick.
and Bobby M. Grimm,
the department, said that the annex would relieve crowded condi- Hershey, Pa.
tions somewhat in the drawing
rooms, but that in all probability
upperclassmen would still use part
Wispese Lace Panty Brief
of the old room.'
Lowerclassmen will meet In the
next to nothing
Scott Street annex, Prof. Bureau
next to you
said.
engineering library will be
The
Ice blue. White, Black
transferred to the second floor and
Small, Medium, Large
occupy part of the former drawing
room. Administrative offices will
Price 6S0
then be switched to the present
library site.
EMILY RIX FRAZER
CORSET SHOP
Oilers !
173 E. High
Phone 2467
E. A. Bureau,

Professor

25:

Dr. Maurice F. Seay. Dean of the
University, will attend a meeting
today cf an educational advisoiy
panel at the Office of Education
In Washington, D.C.
Dean Seay was recently appointed
to the panel, which was established
Under the U.S. National Commistion.
on UNESCO, to advise the Unipresented over sion Nations
t program, 'ifv.
Educational, Scientific,
a foreign network with the use of ted
Organization in
native - lannuaee nroduced bv an and Cultural education program. its
fundamental
American university, is believed to
fee unique m radio broadcasting. Dr. FT
sulz