xt7t1g0hvd43 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hvd43/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19470107  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January  7, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  7, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7t1g0hvd43 section xt7t1g0hvd43 ucoi uupy nvanauic

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

r

i
1

Semi-Form-

The coronation of the

'

Tlie University
Women's Glee
club, directed by Miss Mildred Lewis
music department, will preof the
sent its annual concert, one of the
Sunday Afternoon Musicale series,
at 4 p. m. Sunday in Memorial halL
Composed of young women from
the various colleges on the campus,
the group has about 60 singers.
Mary Beth Kallbreier.
pianist,
sophomore music student from Louisville, will be soloist for the recital.
Adelle Gensemer Dailey. organist, is accompanist for the club, and
Helen Hutchcraft is studio accompanist. Perry Adams, oboist, and
Lela W. Cullis. organist, will assist
in the rendition of Bach's "Jesu.
Joy of Man's Desiring."
The program, open to the public,
follows:
"Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring."

(accompaniment by
and Miss Cullis; "Dance.
Little Maid." Durante; and "Invoca- tion of Orpheus." Perl, will be the
numbers sung by the club.
second group will be "The
Lest Spring.' Greig: "My Love Is
Green." Brahms; "The Rain Falls
on My Heart." Debussy; and "Floods
of Spring." Rachmaninoff.
Miss Kalbreier's solo number will
Bach-App- el

Adams

"Rhapsodien in

1947

C Ma-

Part four, by the Glee club, is
"Schir Eres (Song of the
Land)," Palestinian cradle song;
"Spinning
Song," German folk
song; "Turn Ye to Me," Highland
song; and "Waters Ripple and
folk
to be

Flow," Czechoslovakia!! folk song.
The final group, featuring Jean
Kesler. soprano, will be made up of
light opera selections "I'll See You
Again." from Noel Coward's "Bittersweet"; "The Donkey Serenade,"
from Rudolph Friml's "The Firefly";
"Deep in My Heart." from Sigmund
Romberg's "The Student Prince";
and the "Italian Street Song," from
Victor Herbert's "Naughty Mari-

etta."

Ushers for the concert are members of Phi Beta and Phi Mu Alpha,
professional music societies.
Other concerts scheduled in the
series are Tivis Wicker, baritone,
February 16; University Men's Glee
club. February 23; Paul Makovsky
violinist. March 2; Ford Montgom-fir- st
lery and Robert Morgan,
lists, March 9; and Carolyn Long,
soprano. March 16. In addition, the
recital of Aimo Kiviniemi, music
faculty tenor, which was cancelled,
is supposed to be given at a later
date.

al

Flem-lngsbu-

Dance Is
Tomorrow night's dance

j

Semi-Form-

he

al

is

semi-form-

with ODK dance chairman
formal
George Dudley stressing
evening dresses for women and
business suit for men. However,
full formal attire for men and informal evening wear for women
will be welcomed.
Music for the dance will be furnished by Jimmy Wilber and his
orchestra from Cincinnati, with vo
cal arrangements by a girl trio.
Mary, Jean, stad Betty.
Advance sales for the dance have
been "very good." according to Dudley, and the 1500 tickets for the
The University Student Govern- affair are expected to be sold by
mnnt A CA'io t irn will Ka Kiu t n
Ui the season to begin new yells, Saturday. If any tickets remain toresional caucus of student reDrP. late
scntatives from all colleges and uni it may prove to be a good practice morrow night, the ODK dance
committee announced that there
versities in Kentucky and Tennes- to follow iu the future. .
Congestion In McVey
would be sales at the door of the
see on March 22 and 23. according
"Subject: Building an additional dance.
to a motion passed by the SGA asentrance into the lecture room on
sembly at the meeting Monday.
Purno.se of the conference is to faciUtate movement of students,
and
develop pmiciples and plaits for the to
congestion on the north

SG4 Appoints Three;
'Suggestions' Submitted
,

Extension Course
May Be Offered

....

National Student Organization con-- I
, J.i
stitutional convention to be held slaircase1.11,1 I . m'
..11-- , I
kUXUlOiXU
kiaooQ
this summer, SGA president Howard in this room,l two minutesu early.
"Report: Upon consultation, Dr.
president
the
temporary chairman of thu region. chamberiam, ce president of who
university, said that Dr. Snow,
George Goodykoontz
was ap- - holds classes there, had asked for
pointed head of the preparations the same thing, therefore the
for the caucus. Other ministration was conscious of the
SGA representatives on the com- - need. The request for a new
are Martha Rich. Mary trance was turned down because of
Hillary Bryant. Eugene Amburgey, the sturctural difficulties in build-an- d
Karl MacKnight. Hugh Dun- - ing, a,ld because, from an aesthetic
bar is director of promotion for the lstandpointt of the destruction of
conference. Stephenson and Virgil architectural symmetry. Dr. Cham-Pryo- r.
representative, both delegates
rlain has recommended the dis-t- o
the Chicago Student Conference. missai 0 classes early; Dr. Snow
will Bene on the committee in an nas thanked himor his recommen-advisor- y
capacity.
dation; and that is the last data
heard on the situation by Dr. Cham- Three Vacancies Filled
construction of a new
assembly berlain'
Three vacancies in the
were filled by appointment, of Judy
theadnunistrationhaa agreed to
Johnson. Orman Wright, and Jack
Fenton. all in arts and sciences. ne
tion- -

T7.T T. vT;

Throughout State
The University's extension course
In the psychology of human relations, sponsored by the Illinois Central railroad for its officers and
supervisory workers, may be ex-

j

tended throughout the state,

ee

by Stephenson.
Goodykoontz was elected from the
iw.
r ,oc,.o,
in

..hh.

Sf tl
vntlrevortJ
thrim
ti!
of
three delegates
to the Chicago conference. A com
plete report will be given to The
Kernel for publication in the near

future, Stephenson stated.
Scholarship Meeting Called
A resolution to call a meeting of
representative student committee,
with Dr. C. A. Anderson of the so- ciology department as advisor to
study" U
problem of campus schol- arshiD was nassed. The meetuiE
was called for yesterday.
Publication in The Kernel of full
reports of SGA motions, resolutions.
and other pertinent Business oi eacn
meeting will be asked in compliance
with a proposal passed by the repre-

sentatives.
Full report of the SGA suggestions committee, presented Monday,

J?"

nf

..

follows:

Begun December

the

'VJVt
CfIf,,rtS
Unf lnft,C"

1,".. U1"..!r'

A

in Louisville,
course aims to
personality and
6

develop individual
to improve job relations. Studies
are made by the men themselves
of the organization of the railway
family and of human interests,
wants, ambitions, emotions, satisfactions, responsibilities, capacities
to learn, and to transmit information and technique in handling the
job.
Dr. James S. caivin, assistant

two

e done; therefore it is left to the
f the instructors. SGA
s. hereby informed that a number
.
,
ity. advising all students with classes
in the south end, to use the .south
entrance to help relieve congestion.
Thanksgiving Holiday
"Subject: Several veterans have
requested a full Thanksgiving hoi- iday, i.e.. Thursday through Satur
day, instead of the usual one day
off.
"Report: Here is the. former
icy The semester system was in
'effect when the Thanksgiving game
' was
played on Thursday. Hence,
when the team played at home, one
aay was aiiowea on inai year, ana
three days was allowed off the fol
lowing year. At the beginning of
the quarter system, the faculty voted
holiday, but
to give the three-da- y
due to the pressure of war and to
,
.
.

tion.

unaM

f

ac-

to the I. C. Magazine
cording
which carries an article in its current issue on the unique instruc-

ment. is in direct charge of the
study periods which are expected
to be extended at least to Paducah
ollH w.,nrtnr. hu Knrtnff The haslc
course runs lor ii nours.

UK Alumni Plans

80th
Although the University's
annual commencement
I
. t nr is . .four
ii
ii
7l- sociation
ready is laying plans for "the finest
reunion program in history."
Urging alumni to make their
plans early to attend, Helen C.
King, executive secretary of the
arassociation, announced
rangements with class secretaries
indicate that 13 former classes plan
to hold reunions.
Those scheduled to return for re- unions are the classes of 1896-9-

X, .

A

A

that

9,

1935-31915-1and 1945. Comthrough curtailment of
6.
tion.
travelling unnecessarily, the faculty mencement is set for Friday. June
Subject: New courses to foster withdrew its BDDroval of the three
school spirit at athletic contests.
day holiday, and approved the
Dr.
Offers
The following action has pie day off, a policy, which now
been taken in compliance with the stands. Since the end of the war. Vocational
students' suggestion that SGA ask the matter has been brought up.
Suky to have new and original but due to the retainment of the Tests To
quarter system, which causes the
cheers at athletic contests.
Vocational aptitude tests will be
"The committee thought it might courses to be accelerated, thus pro
help for Suky to sponsor a contest ducing a premium on time: also given to all interested students from
because of the nearness of the February 10 to 14 in room 204 of
for new and original yells.
"Harrison Dixon, president of Christmas holidays the faculty has the Student Union building.
holSuky. was informed of the students refused to grant the three-da- y
The tests will be given from 9 a.m.
suggestion and of the recommenda- iday. Dr. Chamberlain pointed out to 4 p.m. each day by Dr. Lyle Croft,
tion of the committee. He agreed that this is not an administrative director of personnel, in connection
that new cheers would be of value action but rather a faculty agree- with House President's Council Voin furthering enthusiasm, at ath- ment.
Mortar
letic contests and thought that a
"It is possible to draw up a peti- cational Conference and to be
Board's
Conference
contest such as the committee rec- tion and to follow it through, but held the Career March.
first of
ommended would produce some new the unofficial opinion is that it will
and original yells. The matter is not influence the decision of the
being relerred to the pep rally com- faculty.
Camp Positions Open
Kentun Dance Tickets
mittee of Suky for consideration,
Subject: Complaint has been reand some action is expected at the
All women interested hi summer
next meeting of Suky on Tuesday. ceived that tickets for the Stan camp positions should call at the
February 4. Mr. Dixon pointed out Krnton uance were sold to fratcr- - office of the Dean of Women for
Cootin'ierl on Page Fotvr,
available positions.
ihft Hlthoneh t Tim he Futhei

"To Student Government

Associa-

conditions

8,

7.

Croft

Aptitude
Students

I

Devices Tour
devices for farm
families, a University exhibit at the
Farm and Home Convention, will be
taken on a tour of the state beginning February 17.
Including a portable posthole dig
tcbacco-housin- g
n
ger, a
hoist, a model water supply and
sewage system, weed and insect
killers, and modern machinery, the
exhibit was seen by hundreds during the convention. The show, similar to the one seen last year by almost. 50,000 persons in 47 counties,
includes more than 100 items
equipment to make life on the farm
easier and more pleasant.
The posthole digger, designed and
built by Albert Shacklette, Jeffer-sontofarmer, is notable chiefly
because it can be moved easily and
has an efficient heavy steel auger.
system
The model water-sewashows in cutaway detail the utilization of a homemade cistern to furnish water for all farm-hom- e
needs.
Designed by H. T. Greathouse,
demember of the
Labor-savin- g

two-ma-

A-

Inf.

-

Jimmy

-

-

ilber

M

Funkhouser
Breaks Leg
Expects To Meet
Classes Wednesday

-

ge

partment, the

tobacco-housin-

g

hoist

is powered by a lightweight gasoline
engine. The machine, employing a
rope, bar,
pulley
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser. dean of principle, may be used to lift tobacco
the Graduate School and secretary on sticks and other crops into barn
of the Southeastern conference. Is lofts. It can be operated by two men
one operating the machine and
expected to be able to resume the
teaching of his classes by next one removing the lifted items.
Claiming that the hoist can be
Wednesday, according to Queenie
made for a few dollars, the design- Morrow Grable, school secretary.
Dean Funkhouser suffered a!er says that the cost is insignificant
cracked leg bone and pulled cartilage In comparison with
labor it will save putting crops into
in his knee in a fall Tuesday.
He feU on the slick pavement at barn lofts by hand.
equipment that can
Euclid and Limestone when alight- ing from a stalled city bus to come be used even by inexperienced per- sons, modern plows and tractors, and
to the campus. He was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital emergency a model of a well ventilated tobacco-curin- g
barn are also included in the
room where an
examination
exhibit.
was made.
New washing machines (including
The leg is in a cast, but Dr. Funk
houser expects to be able to come some with gasoline engines for
farm homesi. electric and
to the University on crutches next
gas ranges, electric and gas refrigweek.
units, and comHe is at his home at 268 West erators, deep-freeplete kitchen units will be displayed
Second street.'
Dr. Funkhouser's general zoology lor the farm women.
classes are being taught by substi
Schedule for the exhibit follows:
tute professors until he is able to
Morehead. February 17; Carlisle,
return.
February 18: Augusta. February 19;
Warsaw. February 20; Bedford. Feb- 21:
lanse- - February 24;
ry
Harrodsburg. February 25; Eliza- bethtown, February 26; Shepherds- All-Campville, February 27, and Hardlnsburg,

Dantzler To Resign
As Department Head

Miss Wilson, Staff
Member 16 Years

Professor Requests Status Change;
Dr. Brady Now Acting English Head

Miss Jessie Louise Wilson, 37, of
134 South Arcadia park, a member
of the University registrar's staff
for 16 years and recorder since 1937,
died at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday at the
Good Samaritan hospital where she
had been under treatment since
Dec. 4. She had been ill for several
months.
A graduate of the University,
where she received both her bachelor and master degrees. Miss Wilson had been connected with the
registrar's office since her student
days.
A native of Louisville, she was a
daughter of Mrs. Edna Blackwell
Wilson and the late Rev. Leigh WU- son. She received her elementary
education in the Lexington public
schools.
Miss Wilson was a member of the
Delta Zeta social sorority; Kappa
Delta Pi, education honorary; and
had served for several years as secretary of the Association of Kentucky Registars. She was a member of the Maxwell street Presbyterian church and was an active
worker ant teacher in the church's
Sunday school.
Besides her mother, she is survived by two sisters and a brother.
Services will be held today at 10:30
a.m. in the W. R. Mllward mortuary
chapel. The Rev. John K. Johnson
wiU officiate. Burial will take place
In the Lexington cemetary.
In observance of Miss Wilson's
death, the campus flag flew at half
mast Wednesday.

swivel-mount-

back-breaki-

X-r- ay

SEC Ticket Sale
Southeastern conference tournament tickets will be available
at the ticket window in Alumni

gym, beginning Monday morning at 9 o'clock. A delay in
receiving the ducats is responsible for the postponement of delivery, according to Coleman
Smith, ticket manager, who had
originally scheduled the sales
for today.

Dr. Neiss
Contributes
To Dictionary

I

900-pa- ge

;

region .oi

rVtna;.
vvustuuuuii A.,:
vucstiuii

Four University students will debate on "Kentucky's Growth De
mands a Revision of the State Con
stitution" at a public session of
Lexington chapter No. I. Disabled

rad

j

American Veterans, 268 West Main

I'g- Ga";

p.m. Friday.

Hoge

Hockensmlth. .Irvine, and
Darrell Hancock, Providence, will
speak for the negative. The affirm
ative will be defended by Edward
Breathitt, HopkinsvUle, and Robert
Babbage, Harlan. All four students

ara in

debate.

"

Students May Rent
Art Reproductions

pre-la-

A question

i.

little-know-

AttDAV Session

7:30

Trustes."

Brady Acting Head
Dr. Grorge K. Brady, pi :ftsor
of English, is acting head of the
department in Dr Dantzler's absence.
The University unites a practice
of granting changes of status at the
age of 70. It is
that changes
Dr. R. J. Niess. associate pro- are gTanted afU;r
f.e 65 incases
fessor of romance languages, is one of ill health. Dr. Dantzler. 69. hits
oi tne zj scnoiars ana experts wno
home after
have contributed to the writing of
.iv,.,, trMtIiI,ni. oood Sumar- tne -- uoiumma dictionary or Mooem .
n0t,pUai for a npart condition.
Literature.' it was announced tooay
jjantzler was graduated from
by Columbia University Press. New Wo(tord conege. Spartansbursr. S C .
York City, which will publish the wUft Bn A B m 1898 H(, Teceived
volume on February 24.
de?ree trom the same
Rn AJrf
Professor Niess wrote two of the .nX), , 1900 and an MJV. dPBreP
In the field of French liter- - from Vanderbiu un.yersity in 1902.
articles
nturc.
Honorary
The "Dictionary" will contain!
M aclneve- In
nearly 1.000 articles, covering the
" presented Dr U"V.
literary activities of 31 continental
Dantzler
European countries from: about 1870 ford college
with the degree of honorary doctor
to the present. Some ...r n
.
e.i
literatures are written about for the
He came to tr tniv era tym 9- 1i
first time in English.
associate professor of English,
The Dictionary includes articles
ng head
on approximately 200 French auth- - He was "amed sct
ha
1914
ors. 150 German. 100 Russian. 100 Entftah depanent to since and
191o.
Italian. 100 Spanish. 50 Polish and been permanent
40 Czechoslovakian.
UK he
Before
It was edited by Horatio Smith of turer in coming toliterature was the
at
English
University who died re- -!
cently. Each of the contributors JWverUJjT of
untO 1912. He
has read in the original language pr
.odwn ,1nua?"
rlcs of the authors he was
I
the
" Cltidrt Military college in
elected to write about.
Carolina.
ntK!' H a member of Phi
Dr.

UK Students Debate

street, at

Dr. Lehr Livingston Dantzler. professor of philology and head of the
English department since 1914. has
requested
the University for a
change of status, he has stated to
The Kernel.
Although final action rests with
the Board of Trustees, which meets
next on February 25. there seems
to be little possibility that Dr.
Dantzler. who has been with th
English department since 1912. will
return as head of the department.
No statement on the situation
was given by the offices of the dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences
H. L. Donovan, wi'h
and
the exception of "those matters are
under the authority of the Board of

session will follow the

Reproductions

ze

of famous

Amer--

Beta Kappa, the

,

!

AjnTan Dulect

society. Kap';x Siffin social fratr-Jnitnd the Kentucky Education
association.

y.

lean paintings may be rented by
Profes- j students of the University.
sor Edward W. Rannells. head of the
Work
Louisville
art department, has announced.
' The reproductions,
now on dis- -:
Prof. Raymond Barnhart of the play in art galleries of the Bio-- 1
art department, is the exhibitor of logical Sciences building, will be '
16 paintings currently hanging in available for a fee of 10 cents per
an art display at the Memorial audi, month. They may be selected in
torium in Louisville.
Sing
advance, by contacting Professor
FRENCH CLUB . . . mees at 7
The paintings, in oil and water Rannells. and may be obtained aft- p. m. Fridav in Miller hall, room 308.
February 28.
Have Been Canceled
color, are being shown in connecer February 15.
CANTERBURY CLUB . . . will
Benton, March 3; Paducah. March
meet at 5: JO p.m.. Monday at
4; Bardwell,
March 5; Clinton, tion with an exhibition sponsored
ts
Preliminary
for the
by the Crit club, an organization
Christ church.
Sing which were announced March 6; Hickman, March 7; Frank consisting of the active artists beEPISCOPAL HOTjY COMMUNlin, March 10; Tompklnsville, March
last week, will not be held, accord- 11.
longing to the Louisville Art asION . . . af 7:30 a.m.. Wednesday,
Old Chicago"
ing to Helen Hutchcraft. chairman
chapel.
Columbia. March 12; Hodgenville, sociation.
of the planning committee for the
. . . meets Thursday at
An assistant professor in the DeMarch 13; London, March 15; Man
"In Old Chicago," the second in
event.
chester, March 17; Beattyviile, partment of Art. Barnhart teaches a series of movies being presented 5 p. m.. room 205. SUB.
All groups that had applications
STRAY GREEKS . . . meet evdesign. He is
by the University Engineering StuFebruary 5, will March 18; Prestonsburg, March 19; drawinginand
in by the dead-lin- e,
Loudent Council, will be shown to- ery Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.. room
participate in the sing, which will Inez, March 20, and Salyersvllle, isville art the Cincinnati and
206. SUB.
centers as an exhibitor. night In Memorial hall.
be held in Memorial hall Feb. 19. March 21.
WESLEY FOUNDATION . . . will
All engineering students and
Sponsors of the affair are Omicron
guests as well as all University vet- - have a valentine party for all Meth-eraDelta Kappa, Phi Beta, Mortar All Ex-Gi- rl
Guignol
Scouts
and their guests are invited odLst students at 6:00 p.m. Thurs-t- o
Board, and Phi Mu Alpha.
attend, it has been announced ; day in the SUB.
The following is a list of the par- Contact Dean Holmes
DAIRY CLUB . . . will meet ar.
bv the council.
ticipating organizations and their
The council reports that it has 7 p.m.. Tuesday tn the Dairv bids,
Guignol, the University
Little been able to secure a larger movie
leaders:
All women students who have
UK DAMES CLUB . . . will meet
Phi Delta Theta, David Allen been active Girl Scouts are request- Theatre, requests the aid and as- screen than the one Dreviouslv used at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the
Thomas; ' Delta Tau Delta. H. B. ed to register in the Dean of Wom- sistance of any talent on the cam- and that the pictures should be Home Ec building.
Wright; Lambda Chi Alpha. Ellis en's office. The Girl Guides of Eng pus in the sponsoring of a chil- clearer to persons seated on the
will b
BRIDGE LESSONS .
Monach; Sigma Nu, Ted Haley; Pi land are extending an invitation to dren's matinee variety program in back
given at 4 p. m., Thursday, in the
every other Saturday
- snown two weeks card room. SUB.
Kappa Alpha, Howard Stephenson: former Gul Scouts who are now in the theatre
CaptaiKappa Alpha, Sonny Schlegel, and college to visit England this sumIW44Ag I1VW 1U
A.
of hr.
FRESHMAN CLUB
ago, was attended by approximately
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Any one who is interested in 500 persons, and pictures will con- YMCA and YWCA will hear Dr.
mer.
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sue Ann
magic, marionettes, shadow plays, tinue to be shown as long as they Robert W. Miles, pastor of Fir'
Bradford; Chi Omega. Leslie Toll;
stories,
talks, rag pictures. receive enthusiastic support, the Presbyterian church, at 7.15 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Joan Neal; Kappa Noon
Swing Juggling, chalk
acrobatics, dancing, pup- council reported.
Tuesda.. in room 128 of the SUB.
pets, or any other type of enterAlpha Theta. Joyce Lewis: Alpha
All freshmen invited.
The second noon sweater swing of tainment that would be of interXI Delta. Freda Cornelius: Zeta Tau
.
will
UPPERCLASS
Speaks Fridy at noon hiY room 205 ofmeet
Alpha, Betty Bartee; Delta Zeta, the quarter will be held Tuesday est to small children is invited to Dr.
the
Betty Hensley, and Delta Delta Del from 12 to 1 p.m. in the ballroom of contact Director Frank Fowler at
Student Union.
To Music
Guignol.
the SUB.
ta, Scotty McCulloch.
DUTCH LUNCH CLUB . . . will
2
ta
'
Dr. Niel Plummer. head of the
journalism dept., spoke to Phi Mu
YWCA CABINET . . . meeting
Alpha Sinfonian society at a dinner
will be held In room 122 of the Stumeeting Thursday night at the dent Union at 8:15 p.m.. Tuesday.
Phoenix hotel.
VALENTINE SV .ATFR SWING
The society is a men's professional j . . . from 6:15 U, 8.;5 Thursday aftmusic fraternity.
ernoon in t?ie ballroom of the SUB.
YWCA DISCISSION GROUP OF

Prpliminnrv
rreiiminary
For

i

Barnhart Exhibits

Kampus
Kernels

In

Trv-Ollts!rua-

us

Engineers Feature
"In

try-ou-

SUB-KEY-

S

well-kno-

ns

Wants Talent
For Variety Program

.

.

...

Sweater

n
PrntrrjlTTl
IVeUniOIl .rrugrdlll
j

Mortar Board members will be
in the Campus Bookstore
Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., to
take orders fcr corsages for the
dances that weekend.

Labor-Savin- g

M

UK Recorder
Buried Today

Valentine Corsages

Agricultural

Ken-tucki- an

queen will climax the
Delta Kappa - Kentuckian
dance to be held tomorrow night from 8 to 12 p.m.,
in the Student Union's Bluegrass
room.
The ceremonies
attending the
crowning of the campus queen will
begin in the ball room at 10:30
p. ni. and will be presided over by
Dr. Niel Plummer. head of the Journalism department and a member
of ODK, who will reign as king
over the annual dance. The queen
will be presented to the king by
the winner of the "Best Dressed
Man on the Campus" contest, held
in Memorial hall last night.
The Kentuckian queen has been
selected by a campus committee
group of six women tha were earlier chosen from a group of 31 nominees. The winning selection will
not be announced until the coronation ceremony begins, and the
remaining five gills will serve as
the queen's attendants.
The women comprising the group
from which the queen has been
chosen are: Evelyn Ewing. Patterson hall Milton; Angela Meish
Blair, Delta Delta Delta. Sanford.
Fla.; Martha Sue Crosby. Kappa
Delta. Pnducah; Amv Price. Inde
pendent. Ashland: Grace Huffaker,
Jewell hall, Louisville; and Opal
Pearl Hall. Alpha Delta Pi,
semi-form-

l

jor."

1

Om-lcr-

UK Women's Glee Club
Presents-AnnuaConeerl
be Donauyi's

Held

al

NUMBER 15

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947

Tomorrow Night

IVhirh girl is it? Who hu bffii chosen as the 1947 Kentucky Beauty
Quern? She will be presented to the cam pas at the
dance in the Bluegram room of the I'nion Saturday nifhC

Group Composed
Of Sixty Singers

Z246

1947 Kyian Queen
Coronation At Dance

1

1

!g

VOLUME XXXVII

Plummer

.

.

Fraternity

"L??.?

!

Clark Plans To Finish Book
During Spring Quarter Leave "Remember The Day

Jim Wood
Lydia E. Pinkham and the "fine the files of more than 400 country
art of lynching," may be two com- newspapers, dating back to 1860.
pletely unrelated subjects to most
Dr. Clark said he will show how
people, but to Dr. Thomas D. Clark, the weekly newspaper has played
head of the department of his- an influential part in the formtory, they help show the trend of ing of opinion in the South by the
Southern thinking as influenced by "discussion of the many issues, loits country's editors since the Civil cal, state and national, which occupied the local editors and their
War.
The theme of a book for which readers."
One chapter, titled "Slightly Less
material has already been gathered by Dr. Clark, his latest work than Heaven," will deal with anwill be a sequel to Pills, Petticoats other type of reporting, "the sweet
and Plows, a story of the Southern bowing and scraping of the polite
country store, and will be pub- editors, and the drooling of their
company social reporters who wrote about
lished by the
anniversaries,,
weddings, dinners,
the latter part of this year.
Dr. Clark, who Is the recipient and just everyday little town soof the faculty's "Most Distinguished cials," Dr. Clark said.
Professor of the Year" award for
Another chapter will be devoted
the current school year, says he to "perhaps the most important
will devote his spring quarter leave, news that many papers ran
of
eggs, strangely dewhich is granted annually by the
d
University to the holder of this formed animals, human beings and
honor, to completing his book.
plants that were reported to the
The tenth in a series written by editor."
presthe professor since 1933, his
A devotee of various aspects of
ent book evolved visits to six Southern history. Dr. Clark says
Southern states and the studv of that his favorite teaching subjects
By

Bobs-Merr-

ill

...

queer-shape-

j

I

BIBLE

...

Strother. will

Is Monday Feature

led bv Rev. Bru e

meet

at

4

p.m.,

Wednesday m room 119. SUB
DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOW"Remember The Day" with Claud-ett- e SHIP . . . invites students to attend
Colbert and John Payne will be supper and lecture. "Heritage o f
presented from 6:15 to 8:15. Monday Symbolism." by Mary Bennett La
night, in the ballroom of the SCB. Master, president of the Univer.-i'-y
Admission is 10c.
Interfaith Council Sunday. 6 p. m
Central Christian church. Short and
Walnut streets.
TawaII II-ll- l
(
SGA PLANNING COMMITTEE .
Monday at 5 p.m.. in room
m
Jewell hall will entertain with a !"
Valentine teadance from 4 to 6 p. " '
.
FINANCE . COMMITTEE
,,
.
m.. Friday in Jewell hall lounge.
f
U
A "sweet heart" couple will be mf
H
chosen. Charlie Mack and his or - '
k
Ch.Stra '"'J""-.- 1
, KENTUCKY ENGINEER STAFF
" .",als" "' ..meets at 5 D.m.. Tuesday, in room
the decoration committee.
206. Engineering quadrangle.
twill hnlH ire
44 5 CLUB
'monthly meeting' Tuesday night at
ne Phoeiiix hotel.

are the New South. Kentucky His
tory, and American Frontiers, of
which he finds Kentucky history
"tremendously fascinating."
Concerning his UK students. Dr.
Clark said he wanted them to study
not so much the details, but to get
an over-a- ll
view of the society and
world system in which they live, adding that if students acquire good
reading habits they will learn much
more history after they graduate
than they did while in school.
On March 24, 25, and 26. Dr
t'".
Clark will deliver at Louisiana
State University the three "Fleming
Lectures," a series named in honor
of the southern historian, Walter
L. Fleming.
He will then spend
three weeks at the University of PatterSOn Hall Holds
Georgia and the University of South
Carolina doing additional work o. St.
club . reactivation
uk
Dance: nreetinr.k Ail old .members meet at
his next book.
Patterson hall, freshman women's 7 p. ir Monday In .he Union
He will return to the University
will hold its annual St. Uig.
for the fall quarter to resume his
Friday j REP5HVS OFFICERS ASSOCH-nigh- t.
teaching duties, after spending the Valentine's dance from
February 14. Music will be TION . . . will meet at 7 p. m
University of
summer term at the
played by Miff Moel and his Ken- - i Mond;y. hi room 200 of the
Chicago, where he will teach South!
Knights orchestra.
logical Science building.
ern history.
.

rinnf

"

j

?yi

Valentines

build-dormito- ry,

Bio-tuc- ky

* Friday, February 7, 1947

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NTWSFAFKR OP TEM UNTVXRSTTT OF KZNTUCKT
rUBUBKMD WHB.T DtTRIHQ TOT BOHOOt, TUI
EXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMDIATKM PERIODS

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utter Bodei tlx

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fh. writer, them$tlre,.
0 Tin Kernel.

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optslo

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Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor

not

Manager
eettarUi

Unsigned Letters

Line

The line at the

Reunite
Feature

mii.son

opHKotu

11. M OM Tear

Post-Oflic- c

,

Gkcow

Tom

Y.

f niciK

tTOBOORiFTTOW RATEB

Ob Qouter

Society

n,"W"CHT

Hsti0n2lAdve,&ingSemCe,l0C.

Jt

Assistant News
Assistant Managing
S potts
Assistant Sports

Jack Sokrfijj
Baxtfk M Ft .ton
Hu.yaud
n
Janfy Jamfwm
Tn t Y Thompson

Kentucky Pmt Association
lUtloul Mitonal Auorlatloo

&!

....Neuts

t

gjnticft? IntareollFgltU Pim AMclMtoa
Lertattoa Board of Commen

lofiM . lm

Managing

ToM
RrnFRiric Nichoi.1

u

at Lmnfton. Krataekf,
Act of Marco I,

MEMBER

4,0

BimNfTT

Two letters whiih

window during the
Letween-clasperiods has become so long that
many siulents wishing to mail letters and then
get to class on time hud it impossible. Students
who want only to get through the xst offices
an equal amount of trouto the book store
ble fighting the crowd. Vet only one window of
the post office is open for sale of stamps and receipt of packages.

were publishable were
received bv The Kernel last week, b u t stu- dents who wrote them had neglected to sign
ihrii names, Because of poucv dictated bv the
fact that a writer mav be needed in rase trouble
shnnld come from puniicatton of a letter and
bv courtesy. The Kernel can publish no nn- j Ipi.prs

Formerly both windows were kept open. Now
that the stifllent Lxlv has increased, only one
window remains opiii, and the student finds
t
that purchase of a
stamp requires
time.
ten minutes of his valuable quarter-systePlus the two o