xt7vt43hz98m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43hz98m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19461115  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 1946 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 1946 1946 2013 true xt7vt43hz98m section xt7vt43hz98m in n
;

he Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVII

Winter Term
Fall SQA Elections Enrollment Win Tomorrow Will Give Cals
To Be November 26 Will Increase Best Record Since 1912 Season

iff "? "

Enrollment Shift
.

.1

.

:

4

beatS

of the Student
OoM?rnincnt Association assembly
representation has been passed by
the assembly and approved by the
University faculty. The new representation ssiem" will begin with
the election to be held November
26.
I

Under the reapportionment the
vacancies to be filled this quarter
are: one upperclass man. one lower-claman, cne upperclass woman,
and one lowerclass woman from arts
and sciences; one upperclass man
from agriculture and home economics; one lowerclass man from
commerce; one representative at
large from education; or.e upper-claand one lowerclass man from
ss

Ermal Allen, (he Wildcats triple-threineligible after

halfback who was declared
games this season.

at

Ermal Allen Day Honors
Kentucky's Mighty Mite
Saturday will be "Ermal Allen
!ay." when the "Mighty Mite" will
oe nonorea ai me
Virginia game. An atheltic board of
ine junior Ullimocr 01 commerce
is arranging the event, and will pre- sent an award to Kentucky's star
back laicr.
The- - program is the first of its
kind planned by the Jayeees, who
hope to make it an annual affair,
On each occasion an ou tstanding
senior will be feted, or as in

ss

engineering;
anff one representative at large from law.
To be eligible" to run for office
a ctliHont miict hai.A a cnhnlnclin
standing of 13 and nave two qur.
ters- - residence at the University,
Any student may run. regardless of
party backing.
Candidates must file their peti-tirto run ai the registrar's office
before 4 p.m. Tuesday, November 19.
Students in arts and sciences,
commerce, and education will vote
in the Y Lounge in the Union
building. The voting place for
and graduate students will be
gineering, agriculture and home ec.
on the first floor of McVey hall. To
cast a ballot each student must present his student ticket book as iden
tification.
The redistribution of representa
tion was necessitated by the shift
in proportion of men and women on
the campus, according to Mary
Keith Dosker, SGA vies president
and chairman of the committee in
charge of the redistribution.
During the war there was a 1
ratio of women to men in the as- -

sDorts editor n soiled in a noil of
conference presidents,
nicn ruiea
mm not eligible.
Urjon his

r"Cj

..,tV:

grid' coach xouts future cpponents
and prospective 'Cat candidates still

in high school,
Ermal was regarded as cne of
the best passers in the south his
soph and junior years, was a
didate for
honors this
Allen's case, someone who despite season. He also lettered in basket-ht- s
own efforts possibly an injury
ball and golf at the University, was
a star forward on Coach Adolph
Is unable to compete.
Proceeds from the game tags be- - Rupps court combinations,
The band wm form "Yea, Allen,"
ing sold by fraternities, sororities.
show. Allen's
and SuKy will go toward the Allen dm ing its half-tim- e
(Continued on Page Six)
fund, plus individual gifts. Stream
ers and balloons aloft over Stoll
field will have "Allen" printed
thereon: Bob Cox. Jaycee president,
will make a talk between halves.
Andy Anderson, former UK basket-bo- ll
star, is chairman of the committee arranging the award, which
will be presented to Ermal at either
day
the Shriners' Thanksgiving
game 05 the Tobacco Bowl tilt.
fnpm
A torch lip hi. rwn naraHA
Aliens eligibility status was the at 7:30 tonight in front of Alumni
of early gym will initiate an evening of fes.
most publicized feature
iau. ine tnmuruuve im imu u uvities that will include a parade
m tne business district and back
piayra om wirrp vcr ui
having been too light for frosh ac- - a pep rally in the Union's Bluegrass
Because cf the SEC's playing room, and will culminate with a
tlon.
gridders four years now. Kentucky free danCe in the ballroom
Allen to use his foui .11 ing the rally.
yner of eligibility. He was at first
Building up enthusiasm for
ineligible, then this uecision morrow's
game with West Vir-wreversed, and he paced the Cats 'ginia. the SuKy sponsored parade
to its first two wins over Ole Miss wm be
to town by the Univer-an- d
j sjty
Cincinnati. Furuier protest
band and back "to the Union
aurgeaiy oy rrea Kusseu. r4abnvmc for the rally which will include
I speeches
by Coach Bryant and the
Wildcat captain for the West Vir
gmia tilt. Bob Cox, manager of
the Kentucky theatre, will be mas
chapter or Chi Delta Phi. ter of ceremonies for the pep pro
Xi
nounces the pledging of the
gram.
honorary,
Immediately following the rally
which is to be broadcast, dancing
Miss Elizabeth Ann Bicknell 01 w,u begin with Charlie Mack and
Lexington; Miss Ridgely Park of hLs orchestra entertaining the
Miss Pollv Jo McCul- - j dents. Tonight's program will end
.; aim
us wn tne aance at i:is.
locn 01 BccKiej, w
Marilyn Dayton of Bardstown.
In announcing the plans for the
rally, SuKy urges as many
Miss Kitty Dade and Mary
were affiliated from Bethel students as possible to attend the
Women's Col'ege at the same time. pep festivities preceding the final
home game of the season.
Lrnora Hcnr'. president, stated.
'

can-Wild-

ed

ed
as

jj

faculty members
Four
to the Student Government Association were elected by the University faculty, including Dr. Wil-D- r.
Howard W. Beers, and Prof,
liam S. Ward, Dr. Irvin T. Sanders,
Robert G. Lunde. Dr. Ward was reappointed faculty adviser by President H. L. Donovan.
SGA will have a larger representation of men students under a
reapportionment plan submlTld by
the SGA assembly and approved by
the faculty at a meeting Monday.
The Bacteriological
department
was given approval to grant doctorate degrees in morphology and
s,
physiology of
in
immunology and serology, and public bacteriology.
non-voti-

Panhellenic Gives

Approximately 200 sorority pledges
will be presented to Panhellenic
and $500 will be given to the Frances
Jewell McVey scholarship fund from
Panhellenic at a formal presentation reception in ine Blue Grass
Room of the Student Union, at 7
p.m., Nov. 21.
Angela Meisch, president of Panhellenic, will present the $500 to
Sarah B. Holmes, dean ol women,
who will 'represent th franca McVey scholarship fund.

Go. C3

follow-wome-

literary

,

ot Pershing

Rifles'

Is

McVeyFund
At Pledge Reception
$500 To

the

Poultry Club Elects

.

Mike Duff was elected president
of the Poultry club at a meeting
held last Thursday.
Other officers will be Franklin
Walker,
president;
vice
Ann
Deutsch. secretary; Leslie L. Hammonds, treasurer, and Prof. Ernest
T. Wightman, adviser.
Next meeting of the club will be
Thursday December 5.

pre-ga-

Chcsl Drive Exceeds
CanipusGoal 100 Per Cent
le' as chairman,

reported the
still unreported. Vincent lowing groups, minus the six
chairman of the Lm- - iternities that have not reported:
Fraternities: Sigma Nu. Harold
Com- pus section of the nation-wid- e
campaign for .Lindsay. $31; Alpha Gamma Rho,
nuinity Chest-USyesterdav that Matt Williams, $18: Alpha Sigma
funds, announced
$1300 had been pledged bv the va- - Pm- BiU Daniels. $15 (underwrit-riou- s
:ten: Del,a Cni- - Jim Bel1- 7 Delta
UniversKy organizations.
d
The monev reported to date is ex- - Tau De'18- Doug Haynes. $25:
bv Chairman Spacnuolo to,da chi Irivin Christopher, il8; Phi
dumb to $1400 this weekend, a sum D'11 Thlta- Davis Thomas, $12; Pi
KaPF'i Alpha. Virgil Pryor $13;
that would double the campus quota Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Craig
Riddle.
cf J70Q
$15; Sigma Chi. Ray Turley, $28;
,
O

-

-

Lamb-pecte-

-

Elected To SGA

best in the nation. The great spirit
which motivates this organization
has carried it to IX victories., in 14
competitions.
R.O.T.C. Juniors aiid Seniors have
been drilling three times a week
fcr the past three weeks during
which time they learned and mastered precision drill movements.

CDPhi Pledges Four

or- -

Non-Votin-

All Freshmen and Eophomcrej
who are In R.O.T.C. are urged to
try out for Pershing Rifles, the
cra-;University
of Kentucky's
drill organization, on Monday, November 18, at 5 o'clock In the Armory.

iu.u,

fra-- 4

g
Four
Faculty Members

First, Second Year
ROTC Men May Try
For Pershing Rifles

n--

follow-cxpect-

i.'cmbly because of the great
pr,nderance cf women on the cam- pus. Now the ratio is almost
versed. The committee, using the
Iatest enroiimcnt figures, submitted
a uropcrtional plan for electing rep- resentatives. This plan was passed
Monday at a called session of th3
assembly. It was approved by the
faculty.
Now representation as as follows:
arts and sciences eight men, four
women, one representative at large
(formerly five men and nine women); agriculture and home ec two
men, one woman (formefly one
man and three women i; commerce
three men, one woman (formerly
two women and one man) ; education one representative at large
(formerly two women) ; engineering
five men (formerly three men;
graduate two representatives at
large (same); law one represen
tative at large (formerly one man).

en-la-

Pep Rally,
Free Dance

With one sorority group, six
teniitv groups, aiid one campus

BlandingWill Speak
To Vassar Club
Miss Sarah Blanding, president of
Vassar, will speak at the dinner
meeting of the Kentucky Vassar
club given in her honor Wednesday night In Louisville. Sarah B.
Holmes, dean of women, is among
those who will attend.

Lamp And Cross,
Senior Honorary,
Selects Eleven Men
Lamp and Cross. Senior Men's
honorary, has announced its selec
tions for 1946. The honorary was
established In 1903 to recognize the
qualities of leadership among outstanding members of the Senior
class.
The men accepted last Monday
night were: David Trapp, Sigma
Chi; Howard Stevenson,
PiKA;
Jack McNeal, DTD; George Dudley,
SAE; ohn Hopkins, Phi Delt; Tom
Gregory Ind.; James Abell. Sig Ep;
Gene Wiggins. Phi Gam; Elbert
Cheek, Phi Sgi; Pete Manus, Delta
Chi and Sam Weakley, AGR.
The new men may be recognized
by the traditional xslack and Red
pldegc ribbon worn on their coat
lapel. Initiation will be held Monday night November 25.

-

toXC-Sdriven-

s

cept a limited number of new students from within the state for admission for the winter quarter, Leo
M. Chamberlain, dean of the University announced Saturday.
The improving housing situation
offers the best assurance to date
that "as many as 400 to 500 new
students may be registered in January." he declared. Scheduled completion dates for 65 units of emergency veterans housing, planned to
care for 140 married veteran students, 371 single veterans and 40
faculty families, indicate construction will be virtually complete by
the opening of winter quarter on

January 5.
"In spite of the fact that the enrollment of the University Is this
year 74 percent greater than at any
time prior to the war. it appears
that some additional students may
next quarter,"
be accomodated
Dean Chamberlain stated.
"Kentucky residents are invited to
make application and every effort

will be made to locate housing for
all who wish to attend. The presenent restrictions on
rollment will be continued except
in the case of those applying for
admission to the Graduate school.
All such aoplicants who have good
records will be admitted, provided
thev can secure living quarters.
"It is hoped that most of the
temporary
housing facilities now
under construction may be completed by the opening of the winter quarter. These include 12 barracks for single men. three similar
buildings for women, and the apartments in Shawneetown designed to
accomodate 180 families. With these
facilities occupied, it should be possible for the University to accomo
date as many as 6,800 students," he
explained.
"This means that with normal
losses, due to withdrawals
and
graduation, as many as 400 to 500
new students may be registered In
January. The current enrollment
of about 6.600 students includes
about three men for every woman.
The proportion of men is larger
days because of
than in pre-wthe heavy veteran enrollment,
which at present contributes about
64 percent of the total."
ar

'

Kappa Delta Pi Elects
Jean Meador Brown has been
elected president of Alpha Gamma
chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, education honor society, for the coming
year.

Other officers elected were Emma
Cruse, vice preside Vt; Mary Owsley,
secretary; Dean W. S. Taylor, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Belle
Humphries, councilor.
Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta
Kappa will be hosts for a tea November 29 in honor of speakers and
guests at the education conference.

Women To Have
Late Privileges

Friday Nights
Campus women will have VI
on Friday
o'clock permission
nights, according to a new ruling made by the House President's council at a meeting
Monday.
Because of this new ruling
no mare late permissions will
be issued, but blanket permissions will be issued by the dean
of women's office for name
band dances at Joyland.
All women's
houses under
triversity supervision will continue to close at 12:30 on Saturday and 11:30 on Sunday

nights.

Mountaineers Furnish Wildcats

Tan Beta Pi
Taps 11 Men

With Final Home Opposition

Engineer Honorary
Chooses Professor

The annual room judging contest
sponsored by the House President's
Council will be held Sunday afternoon.
Ten students and a faculty memThe living quarters for women
College of Engineering under University supervision have
ber of the
in been divided into four units this
were tapped for membership
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary en- year one for residence halls, one
for auxiliary houses and two for
gineering fraternity, at a convocasorcriry houses.
tion of engineering students at the
Two judges have been chosen to
University last Friday.
inspect each of the four units. One
The pledges include George E. room will be presented a ribbon
Jones, Murray; Joseph F. Maupin, In each house. The winner of each
house will eomnete with winner of
Polsgrove; Henry Glei'xncr. Peru; ether houses in the unit. Winners
H. Finnic Lexington; Har- - of tne ,our units wiu
William
inspected
Louisville: : Donalu bv all iudces. who will choose the
old T. r.arr
Warren. Staten Island. N. Y.; Jo- - official winner for the whole cam- pus. The rotating cup will be pre- seph A. Boyd. Banow; Fred M. sented to the house
the oc
Wells. Murray; James W. Frasure. icupar.ts of the best room live. Names
Lexington, and Prof. Robert E. Sha of the girls and their houfe will be
ver of the University Civil Engineer- inscribed on the rotating cup.
ing department.
Judges will be Miss Elizabeth
Guest speaker at the convocaHelton, Mrs. Lottie Sumner. ProM. M. White, associate fessor
tion was Dr.
and Mrs. Merton England.
dean of the College of Arts and Sci- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey, and
ences. Master of ceremonies was Miss Virginia Baskett
Vernon Kalb, president of Kentucky
Rooms.ll be'judged on attrac- 19-- 0
Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi.
tiveness. and ability of the girls ful Cadets to a
Ted Atkinson. 'Cat assistant who
to make them oomfortabj?
and has watched the invaders in their
neat with limited rr.o'.erials and
last three starts, reports them ai
crowded conditions.
squad with ex"a good,
football players, hard
perienced
runners and a fine team spirit.
He believes there -f-t1 nothing frpak-is- h
The fourth convocation of the
holding
Virginia's
in We
quarter will be held in Memorfall
v. r.Hrgin:
the West.
Army to its
on Wednesday. November
ial hall
keep their
Dr. Lvie
20, at 11 a.m.
All fourth hour University R. Dawson, head of the Pointers were forced to
chemistry
department. first team in for three periods. An- The
classes will be dismissed.
speaker will be Dr. Edwin Mims. will leave Wednesday for Fort Mon- other Indication of MrAintaineer
Kazmier-k- i
professor emeritus and former head mouth. N. J.. where on Thursday 'potentiality is Frank
w
he will address a meeting of the contender for the Kentucky
of the English department of
Jersey section of the American ji'-- r before he wes ruled ineligible
university. Dr. Mims' subject
1
society.
Dr. Lawson's because of a few minutes play with
will be "Real Fundamentals in Ed- vniiir ill be
tov
"Some Aspects of Nu- - W'.lliitr md Mar- "o deep is West
ucation."
cle:ii' Chemistry."
V'rgir'.a in material. Kazmiersci
Dr. Mims is serving as national
string. On'.v six
Is on the h':
lecturer for Phi Beta Kappa. He
members of the entire squad ?re
will be introduced by Dr. Frank H.
non-GI- 'f
which may explain why
Randall, professor of Law and Presthe Mnunl neers are Just beginMortar Board will sell mums
University of Kentucky
ident of the
ning to approach their peak.
at one dollar each for the West
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Dean
Using a single wing and unbalVirginia game.
Leo M. Chamberlain will preside at
anced line, the visitors are reDortefl
the convocation.
as an eleven that will "five and
you to death." On the
"(Continued on Page Three
st

19-1- 3.

9.

r,r,

'

once-migh- ty

13--

0:

0;

0;

coast-to-coa-

.

-

I

Dr. Mims Addresses
Convo Wednesday

i

Dr. Dawson Lectures
Chemical Society

var-Ne-

Van-derb-

ilt

-

Mortar Board Mums

six-ya- rd

Relax, Men, It's Over
And The Winners Picked

Conditions at UK rturned to nor- mal as Sadie Hawkins Week closed
Saturday night with the traditional
dance, attended by approximately
1200 persons.
Do Ann Goldman. Alpha Xi Delta,
was chosen Daisy Mae and Hunter
Martin, Independent was selected as
Li'l Abner by Mr. Mack Oldham.
Mrs. Paul Bryant and Dean Leo M.
Chamberlain, contest judges.
Runners-u- p
in the Daisy Mae and
Li'l Abner contest were Wilma Prol-fit- t.
Independent and Charles Wills.
Phi Kappa Tau. They will receive
gifts from downtown department
stores.
"Most typical Dogpatciier" title
was awarded to Pat Carrigan, Phi
Kappa Tau, who was dressed as
Hairless Joe. Mary Mulligan. Independent, won the "Lena the Hyena"
contest sponsored by Mack Hughes.
She will
Lexington photographer.
receive $10 in photographs.
Music for the affair was furnished
by Bob Bleidt and his Blue and
White orchestra who, like 981 of
the crowd, dressed as Dogpatchers.
The Dance was broadcast over
WKLX from 10:15 to 10:30.
Caricatures of Sadie Hawkins, the
Wolf Gal. and other Al Capp creI
ations adorned the walls of the Stu

dent Union ballroom. Kissing Rock.
a leg cabin, Yokum's Moon and
Kickapoo Joy Juice were other features of the dance which ended at
midnight.
The dance was preceeded by a
activities. A
week of
Day
Dcgpatch
race highlighted
n'
contest and a foot
e.
wheih was November 8. Ivan
Alpha Gamma Rho, capKing
tured the "Turnip-Chompi- n'
of UK fer 1946" crown. Tying for
Libby
first place in the race were
Reynolds. Kappa Alpha Theta. who
overtook George Martin. Phi Kappa
Tau; and Ann Dorrad. Alpha Gamma Delta, who lassoed Bill Totty.
Sigma Nu. Both couples were married at. the dance the following
night.
A newsreel cameraman from "The
Woman Speaks" was on hand to
cover the two events Friday. The
Courier-Journand the Lexington
Herald-Leadsent photographers
to take pictures of the contests and
"
the dance.
Keys, sophomore men's honorary
leadership
fraternity, and SuKy.
campus pep organization, were
of this year's Sadie Hawkins Week.
turnip-chempi-

Shel-bourn-

al

er

Dean Boyd Is

ry

con-rslc- y.

bf

feel-Lu-

i

I

biiiuiuuy

ii

ii

aim

i

Hiiiiumiigwi

yi

r

lM1 i

sir ..
Ifil

,.
a ,.
ifrlfl
Llliot Lawrence

t-- i

-

....

will meet at
PITKIN CLUB
noon Wedr:, .'.day at Maxwell Street

Presbvterian church.

....

will
DUTCH LUNCH CLUB
meet at noon Friday in room 204 of
the Union.
will
WESLEY FOUNDATION
meet at 6:30 Thursday in room 121
of the Student Union Building. A
play. " The Color Line will be presented. All Methodist students ar;
cordially invited.
meets Thursday a"
KEYS
5:00. Room 206. SUB.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION . . . will have a fireside
supper meeting Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
at Gratz park. Third and Market
streets.
EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION . . . Wednesday. 7:30 a.m..
chapel. SUB.
HOME EC CLUB . . . will meet
at 7 p. m . Monday, room 204. Hom-Ebuiluing. Dr. Amry Vandenbosch
will speak.
will meet 5
PHOTO CLUB
p. m. Monday in
2n. SUB.
All camera fans are invi
VETERANS CLUB . . . meets
Monday. November 18. at 7:15 p.m.
in room 111. McVev hall.
PHI BETA PROGRAM-TE.
.
Sunday. November 17. 4 on p. m.
Music room. SU". Compulsory
actives am' pit
Tuesday. Union, at 5:00 p. I... .edging and supper meet in'..
STUDENT UNION PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMTTTTE . . . meet
4 p. m. Tuesday. SUB.
B. S. U.
. . meets 7 p. m. Frii'-In room 128 of the Union u musical
proeram.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT A
. will
ASSEMBLY .
meet at 4 p. m.. Monday, room 201.
SUB. Oren to public.
JEWELL HALL OPEN HOUSE .
3 to 5 p. m.. Sundav.
WESTMINSTER
FELLOWSHIP
'. . will meet at 6 p. m . Sunday, a?,
the Maxwell S'reet Presbvterian
church. Supper will be sered at fi;
Dr. Amry VanrYnbosch will speak
on "Th? Chuieh and Current
j Events."

....

....

c

....
rra

.

.

111

t.n FELLOWSHIP

WESTMI.-.-

OPEN HOUSE . . . for all University students Fridav night at Maxwell Street Presbvterian church.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUPClf
. . supper
meetiiiK at 6 p. ni . Sun-d.-Dr. A. w. Fortune will spe;.k
cn "The Clivn Md Development

Paul Prentice Boyd, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, is a
patient at St. Josephls hospital.
His condition is reported as satisfactory.

Haselden. Professor and Mrs. John
Kuiper. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bigge,
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Ward. Miss
Mackie Rasdall. Mrs. Dorothy
Evans, the heads of the residence
halls, and the campus house
mothers.
All student organizations are reThe ballroom will be decorated quested to give the name of their
in an autumn color scheme.
faculty adviser to Dean Holmes if
Admission is $1.50 per person.
they have net already done so.

ijiMwLminn

Kampus
Kernels

.

st

0.

n.

"The .Late George Apley," Guignol
production which starts a scheduled
one week run Monday in the Euclid
Avenue theatre, has already been
sold out through Tuesday.
Jack Fen ton and Joan Rehm,
University students, and Ed Mills
have the leading roles in the first
play to be presented at Guignol
this season.
This story of old Boston aristocracy. Beacon hill variety, written
by John P. Marquand, and George
S. Kaufman, is under the direction
of Frank Fowler. Guignol director,
and Wallace Briggs, his assistant.

Sl

0.

Sell-Ou-

cur

Kentucky will be trying for its
seventh success and the best Wild- CHfc Kriu
rccoru nunc iui. wnru
West Virginia's improved Mountaineers offer the opposition here Saturday in the 1946 home finale. Another sellout crowd is expected t
see the "Bear's" boys try to maintain an undefeated home record,
achieve their fifth win in the eighth
Kentucky-WeVirginia clash and
seventh oi the season.
Last year the Blues triumphed.
conquered the Mounrr.iruer
was
Th
even easier In 1944. 40-ng to
then, and now is now. a- the visitors, who are one .if th
country's most improved squads
since the football season started.
Even line coach Rogers boasts of
the West Virginian;, being better.
among ccach-nbrethren tha'.
worry, for a..
alcne is tus.' t
..iim
mea
ainietic Dosses a
of their team' chances. Bill Krn
iads have won four and lost thrre.
latest outing being a 39-- 0 conquest
Rams.
of Fordham's
The Mountaineers opened their
schedule with a 6 victory against
Oberlin; lost to Pittsburgh. 33-42-edged
topped Waynesburg.
were
Washington
and Lee.
by Temple: upset Syn- bested.

Annual Room Judging
Contest To Be Held

SiS-SiO-

pep organi-,- :
by SuKv.
zatmn. and Charlie Mack ana Ralph Schneider $8
Mccracken headed the list of largest
own boys:' Limestone. Doc
contributors with $40 and
.
HQrH
$25, respectively.
Upper. Kenneth Camerson, $12; and
Elliott Lawrence and his orchestra,
Tri Dells Donate Sl(K)
Rose. Harry Cooper. $25.
featuring vocalists Rosalyn Patton
Coonerstown Turns In $69
Breaking the $1300 down further,
and Jack Hunter, will furnish music
thr women's section, htaded by Veterans quarters: Cooperstown, for the informal dance
held
m7to 12
w
$6; Barracks
ing groups, captains, and contribu David
Jack
Whitman, $6; and Barracks 3, Bluegrass room of the Union.
lions:
Lawrence made his premier en- Soroiiiies: Delta Delta Delia. An- Alonzo Taylor. $6
Residence halls: Breckinridge. Joe ' Paeement in the Pennsylvania hotel.
gela Meisch. $100: Alpha Diita Pi.
Mary Hi lviston. $57: Alpha Gamma Cacuzzi. $14; Kinkead. Arthur New York, and in the nine weeks
LVita. Nell Lowry. $C: Chi Omega. Boone. $14; and Bradley, Joel Ungel- - of his engagement appeared in more
than twenty radio shows, was selectLeslie Toll. $60; Delta Zeta B"veiiy leaer,
The commuters division has not ed for the Harvest Moon ball in
Gaulke. $9; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Madison Square Gtii'tien. and won
Loui.--e
Jwett. $50; Kappa Delta. yet turned in its report.
The special gifts group, in addi- the award which a national magaMsry McDonald. $70; Kappa Kappa
Mary Swinebroad.
M3; tion to the SuKy donation of $100. zine makes to the best new band
Gamma.
Delta Zeta Tau. Dorothy Leby. $10; reported as fellows: ODK. $15; Stu- each year.
The "Listen to Lawrence" broadend Zeta Tau Alpha. Charlotte Fur- - dent Bar association. $11; Dormitory
were begun in
grin, siu; House Presidents Council casts
$55.
1945 over CBS. Later that year the
Kofidencc halls: Jcwill. Pat Men - of Women. $5: and Tau Sigma. $5
naticn-wid- e
on a
show every
Thanks Workers For F.ffort
dehall. $81: Patterson, Betsy Low- denartment starred him
i"V. $35; and Boyd, Joyce Graham,
Chairman Spagnuolo. in com-$1- urday
menting on the drive, said yestcr- afternoon. He left that proRe.sidence units: Lydia Brown, ray. "I woui6 like to take this oppor-Jea- n gram a few weeks ago to make a
tour.
Henry. $3: McDowell. Bernie tunity to thank each and every
'lit that helped take us over the
Wanda Mc- -:
$2; Elm.side.
Heading committees for the dance
Cully. $8; and Hamilton, Sue War- - 'op Without the effort of our organ-re- are: Ellen Wood, general chairman:
izaticn workers and without the Ben Erciman. decorations; Opal Hall,
$5.
Town girls: troop 1. Jane Ham- - support of those students who
invitations; Bill Hoskins, publicity;
$15; group 2. Jean Amis, $15: tnbuted. this drive would not have and J. W. Davis, radio.
a success. I further believe
group 3. Melrose McGuik. $15; and
Chaperones ior the dance will be
that each worker and contributor President and Mrs Herman L. Donotroitp 4. Kathleen Poor. $15
Commuters:
Gwen Petrey and of this drive will gain a sincere
van. Dean and Mrs. Leo M. Chamii'g ff satisfaction whenever he berlain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.
Thomas. $6.
passes a
i;ma Nu tiives S:!l
that is b"iiefited by Peterson. Dran and Mrs. T. T. Jones,
The mens
with Jim dov 'this worthy drive"
Dean Sarah R. Holmes, Dean Jane
ger.'-on-

Although restrictions on out of
state enrollment will be continued,
the University may be able to ac-

PosU Game Dance
Students Star In Guignol Play;
?A TSS
Features Lawrence Opens Monday To
House
t
r'
nHnne
5T --f --

Tg
student
.

me"

NUMUER 8

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946

Z246

y.

o:'

Dean Holmes Wants
Advisors' Names

p.

the ""hivstiuT ,"" uih."
SOT V . . . mu"s T esday
p. in room 205. St t3.
PHALANX

.

.

bowl

JltUll

It,

t

in

J.U

rrmuu

at

5

will meet :.t the
st "2 o'clock on Tuesday.
LANCES MEETING . .
Thurs- Iday. November 21. 6. SUB.
.
ODK MEETING
. Tuesday.
November 19, 4:30, SUB, room 204.
.

.

* Friday, November 1". 1016

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
PUBUBHXD

IlOPt

n-

TCIAL NXWBPAFXB OF TEX UNIVEKfUTX OF KENTUCKY
" IlCRWO THK --BCHOTH, TKAB
Pat Binivrrr

BOUDATB OR IXAMTK

")K P&RIODB

Cam v

Managing
Newt
Issistant Managing
Assistant .Vwi
Sports

r.oHN

Tom DrNCAN
wk Vihrhik

u

About Anything

-

Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor

-

dun

Poat Ofllca at Ltxlncton, Kentucky,
matter nciici thr Act of March t. U7.

at tt

Inpinnings
Mary Jane Ramsey
KD

-

"

nocK-sno-

i

merry-go-roun-

UK's Outstanding Meu

from

bird-bra-

Uni-M!-

port to room 106 Neville hall, not
.
lnan. November 19 to s'i?n UP- 1716 examination will be given dur- ine the week of the 25th. aceordinz
io iJean MM. Whit.

""r

THE PERFECT WAY
TO SPEND WINTER
EVENINGS

G

;

G

A
M

in

A
M

E

S

A

A

N

,4

E

S

IZrwmtotoWeZ

Tnr

1

N
D

P

t

T

T

'

EVERYONE
ENJOYS A
GOOD GAME-YO- UNG
AND
OLD

O
Y

hall-camp-

S

full-spir-

CORSAGES

Wright or Wrong

tjtAjneeiing.

"IT PAYS TO PLAY

-

to-ie-

--

Victor R. Portmann. assistant professor of journalism, left Wednesday
to attend a meeting of the advisory
council of the National Editorial
association at the Edgewater Beach
hotel. Chicago.
Professor Piytmann will make a
committee report on newspaper eoMs
before the council.
Mr. Portmann is a member of
the board of directors of the News- paper Managers as.sociaton, which
wm hold its anflual meeting Mon
dav. Tuesday, and Wednesday, fol
lowing

Students of the College of Arts
and Sciences who are planning to
take the language prolciency ex- amination this quarter should re- -

co-o-

:'i..s

PortlTiann Attends
Meeting In Chicago

Ben- -

d.

"'pe

l&

Ttess

Prftfiripnrv Fvams
KS.

Shin Houston

goo-go-

By

to Bill

jnm

28 which has puzzled more than
t'orky Clark and Jim Hood
How did the SAEs
One little article that has more one student:
to guarantee that
FunrtmcK Nil Hon
floating power than a bar of Ivory raise the ante
""'6
soap is the UK version of that not
hwim Mil ion
MtMtr IntareollerUta Prai aatoeiatloa
p
regarded
Ixilngtna Board of Ooimr
too highlv
"Babbage says that he was prac- Assistant Sports
O. C. IlMYAnn
Eentnrlrj
stanrlbv the fraternity pin. Of
Society
mv Jamison
.... AooclaUoa
it to be a prettv tically laughed out of a chapter
course some believe
Ht'xrnlr
Tim V I homi-soyacred trust to most students when meeting one night several weeks
- b"...b
'"bsEealure
they make their nrst, college love ago wm-Kn Wru.iii
National AdverttsingSenrice.loc.
from Cugat However, wnen asKea now
plunge but as it travels
....Buimfsi Manager sweater to sweater it loses that the chapter would raise the money; hrn.hpr.
Tom Crimiiiv .
Nt YORK. N. Y.
4SO IXADIkOW VI.
"i
several Hcuvrs aum uitj nuu
magic touch.
(riimr.r Bakkir
Manager
Jeanne Fields appears to be giv- - tome
the cah they had saved
V MK
.4.
On most campuses a pinning is the chapter
are te b eonrtdmt th
AH 1gne4 mrztetet
member is re- ing the Sigma inus more wniris
One
eolaiaai
RATES
UBSCRJPTIOH
a fraternity while intoservice. advanced one thou- than a
a pretty big affair and
eptnloitt of the writer thrmielrel, and do not aeceitariip
have
ported
man thinks twice and looks three sand dollars.
refect Uit opinion 0 rhe Kernel.
tl.50 one Tear
t .M On Quart
Seen together lately: Helen Hartimes before he parts with his pin
dy (Delta Delta Delta) and Sonny
Anybody got a nicker
first time.
even for the
Trapp (Sigma Chi; Margaret Armlittle Tn
We
Vague magaz.ne. the UK literary .t- -f
days
back in the
GeU Cov.ngton
when one UK BMOC was pinned to magazine published by Chi Delia Theta).
twomens national
.v,
Mnw rnnsirlpr- - Phi sorority
o;..i: at mi
p
party
(Delta Tau
that the m'prae? fraternitv literary recognition society), has Bjiiv Horkensmith
F:m..l Allen will receive a gift Saturday for his This week mention is made of another
which went unnoticed during the summer quarter. pin r0Rt.s in the neighborhood of added several men student advisors Delta) and Virginia Minter Kappa
University. Basketball Coach Rupp
lo the
to its staff. The next Issue, which Delta) are lighting a flame again
dollars, this
Here we present another letter which exemplifies the twenty-fiv- e
ivd a car last year for his services to 'lie
to
KKG
will appear in January, will have a oaE); Mary Battle
was set back about seventv-nv- e
to Uie expe- - new fraternity feeUng
Without taking any stand
Jimmy Kayse KS: Rose Health
dollars for jewelry expenses. And bit of that male touch.
,rv of these moves, we marvel at the perversity of
By way of explanation, Ray Turley received a broken besides that, he lost the respect of
under their old romance.
.:.!. :uii i suture.
University men and women will
jaw in a football game between Sigma Chi and his fraternity brothers and also of
Pinnings
s.
If Dr. Thomas Cl'rk, Mr. Grant Knight, or Dr. PiKA. Another Sigma Chi player received rib injur- - the girls who had the unfortunate have a difficult time getting
gether for basketball dates for the Billie Walden DZ to Bill Dudley
V:indenboch to mention onl