The Kentucky Kernel
VOLUME XXXIV

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, AUGUST

University Professors Named
In 1944 American Who's Who
Thirty Members
Are Elected

Hiram Graham is dean of the
College of Engineering. Dr. Walter
Wilson Jennings, professor of economics since 1926, has been active
in young people's religious work.
Grant C. Knight, professor of
English and a writer, has been at
the University since 1921. Dr. Claiborne G. Latimer has been a professor of mathematics since 1927.
Dr. Frank L. McVey, educator, was
president of the University from

Merl Baker Chosen
Managing Editor

Merl Baker, engineering senior
from Hopkinsville, has been chosen
managing editor of the '45 Kentuckian, with Sarah D. Rainey, arts
and sciences junior from Ashland,
and Mary Lillian Davis, arts and
sciences Junior from Shelbyville,
as associate editors, according to
an announcement by June Baker,
editor.
Beauty on the campus will be
the theme of the '45 edition, with
pictures of the buildings and scenic
spots of the campus featured.
Although the amount of money
set aside for the Kentuckian this
year is slightly less than that of
last year, the book will carry no
advertisements. Dr. Nlel Plummer,
faculty advisor, stated.
Under the present conditions, co
operation of the student body I
more essential than ever in order
to have a larger and better Ken
tuckian in the coming year, Miss
Baker said.
Snapshots of students or campus
activities will be welcomed by tr
staff, as one of the goals of the
'45 Kentuckian is more pictures of
more people and more objects of
Interest about the campus. Other
features planned will be announced

Additional ASTP's
Sent To Troops

In New York City
Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, professor
of history at the University, has

submitted his resignation to University officials in order that he
might accept a position as executive secretary with the World Stu
dent Service Fund in New York
City, according to Dr. Thomas D.
Clark, head of the history
The World Student Service is an
organization of American students
to contribute toward educational
rehabilitation of students In the
countries.
Doctor Dupre came to the Uni
versity as associate professor of
history in 1937 from Ohio State
University. He became a professor

war-to-

1939.

Following his discharge from the
Army in 1918 as a first lieutenant.
Doctor Dupre became the national
student secretary of the YMCA
and director of the Studensky Do- mov, Czechoslovakia.
In 1937 Doctor Dupre was deco
rated by the Czechoslovak government. He has written Lazare Car
not; Republican Patriot and has
contributed to Democracy in Tran
sition, and Contemporary
Europe.

Dr. J. Huntley Dnpre

Poole Appointed
Jewell Director
Other Head Residents
Are .Announced

Other contributions to historical

reviews have been Kentucky and
Greek war of Independence,
8,
Mrs. Irna Poole, former director
The Historian, The French in
of Arlington Farms, a housing pro Early Kentucky, Post World War
ject, located outside Washington for French Politics and The Political
Wacs, Waves, and civilians, has been Ideas of George Nicholas.
Jew-el-

Social Dancing 6 to 8 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Alumni gym. Instruction by physical
education teachers for summer
school students.
Meeting
6:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Y room of the Union
building. The Rev. Robert McNeil
will speak.
RSU Meeting 6:15 pm. Wed
nesday. Union building.
Scavenger Hunt 7:15 pm, to
morrow, leaving from the Union.
Everyone is invited. There will be
no charge.
Residence Halls Tea 4 to 6 pm,
Thursday, Jewell hall lounge.
Surgical Dreasiags Claw 9:30 to
12.30 am. Tuesday; 6:30 to 10 pm.
Thursday, in room 1, basement of
the Home Economics building.

Will Accept Position

Social Calendar.

Kyian Editor inr Huntlev Dunre Resigns
Appoints btajjl
Professorship At UK

Thirty of the members of the
University faculty have been elected
to the 1944 edition of Who's Who
in America. They are, as follows:
Dr. Herman Lee Donovan, who
ha been president of the University since 1941. He is the author of
"A State's Elementary Teacher-Trainin- g
Problem.' Dr. Jesse Earl
Adams, professor of educational ad- 1917 to 1940.
ministration at the University since
Dr. Colombus R. Melcher, now
192S. and author of "My
Speller," among others. emeritus, was head of the depart'
Dr. Harry Best, professor of soci- ment of German language and lit
ology at the University since 1919. erature from 1917 to 1933. James
W. Martin, professor of economics
He is the author of many books,
among which is "Blindness and at the University since 1928, was
also consultant of the U. 8. Trea
the Blind in the United States."
sury Department from 1941 to 1943.
Dr. Paul P. Boyd, who has been Dr. William D. Nicholls has been at
dean of the College of Arts and the University since 1912, and Is
Sciences since 1917, came here In head of the Department of Farm
1912. Dr. O. Davis Buckner has
Economics.
been a research chemist at the ExDr. Joseph W. Pry or has been
periment Station, and was an offianatomy and physi
cial U. S. delegate to the World professor of
since 1890,
Poultry Congress, Rome, 1933. Dr. ology at the Universitymany
mono
Thomas D. Clark, has been at the and is the author of
University since 1931 and is now graphs about the ossification of
(Continued on Page Pour)
bead of the department of history.
He is the author of many books.
later.
the latest being "Pills, Petticoats,
Since the staff plans to have the
and Plows." Louis Clifton, director
book ready for distribution early in
of Univefcity extension, has been
the year, work has already begun.)
at the University since 1926 and
Pictures will be made during the
became director in 1935.
first two weeks of the fall term.
Thqmas Poe Cooper has been
Dr.
181 Trainees Remain The time and place will be andean and director of the College of
at that
Agriculture
since 1918. He has
On University Campus nounced remainder time. the editorial
of
The
specialized in studies of farm orbe
ganization and farm management. The sixth term AST men of Com' staff and the business staff will the
announced at the beginning of
William Wallace Dimock came here pany A, were graduated Friday,
term by Miss Baker and Mar-JorIn 1919 and is professor of veteri- July 28 at Memorial hall, before fall Palmore, business manager.
leaving the campus for an unre
nary science and also head of the
department of animal pathology. leased destination. They include 16
receiving degrees in Mechanical
Agricultural Experiment Station.
18 in Electrical
Colonel Griffin Heads
Dr. George Pergison Doyle, who Engineering and
has been at the University with Engineering.
The graduates are: Allan E. Clark, West Virginia ROTC
the Student Health Service since
W. Davis, Darrell D.
1935. is an ophthalmologist and Raymond
Lt. Col. Gerald Griffin, former
Dr. J. Huntley Dolgner, Bernard A. Forest, John editor of the Kernel and a Univerotolaryngologist.
professor of history at the T. Gray, John E. Gwlnn, Saul E. sity graduate, has been transferred
Dupre,
University, is the author of "La-ra- Halpert, John Jacob Jr., James H. to West Virginia University,
Carnot: Republican Patriot." Junkins, William Klein, William J.
W. Va., as commandant of
Dr. Alvin E. Evans, dean of the McGuire, Robert F. Olson, Llewel- the senior R.O.T.C. unit.
Colonel Griffin was head of the
law college since 1927. is the author lyn J. Oyster, Dominic A. Santoro,
bureau here until
of "Roman Law Studies in Livy." Henry W. Sprigg, Clark E. Wood- Courier-Journ- al
Dr. W. D. Punkhouser has been ward Jr. of section 603; and Theo- the war, then before assuming
head of the department pf zoology dore V. Asershon, Wilbur E. Booth, duties at Male high school in Louisand entomology since 1918, and John C. Dick, Herbert W. Eaton, Jo ville, Colonel Griffffin was associate
dean of the graduate school since seph D. Forde, Ralph M. Heinicke, professor of military science at the
Jack Heifer, Wallace Johnson. Wil University.
1925.
Harry F. Keller,
He was commissioned at the UniEdwin S. Good has been head of liam H. Johnson,
animal husban- Sidney Kuntz, Frank G. Lewis, versity in the Officers Reserve Corps,
the department of
NeiU, also serving for a time as publicity
dry since 1908, and has been pro- Marcel W. Muller, Robert W.
Saltzberg, Arthur G. director, and assistant instructor of
fessor emeritus since 1943. James Sermour 8.
Sigurdson, John R, Silbernagel, and journalism. He returned to active
duty in January, 1941.
Edward A. TyczkowskL
ng

NUMBER

11. 1944

1821-182-

appointed as head resident of
hall and director of all women'i
residence halls according to Miss
Jane Haselden, assistant dean of
women at the University.
Mrs. Gertrude J. Harvard, formerly at Converse, S. C, will be director
of Boyd hall, and Mrs. Mildred
Turner, former clerk in the Health
building, will act as head resident
of Patterson hall.
Lydia Brown house, which has
By Martha Yates
been open this summer, will remain
Question:
If you couldn't be
open in the fall. Sigma Nu house
yourself, who would you rather be?
opened If registration is
will be
large enough. Freshmen will live in Wash Serini, A&S, freshman-J- ust
a tough sergeant in the" MaPattersn hall, sophomores and
juniors in Boyd, and seniors in Jew- rine Corps.
Cecil Woof" Grimes, ASTP The
ell.
A committee headed by Mrs. Sarah Janitor in Jewell halt
Digby Seymour, ASTP pre-mB. Holmes, dean of women. Miss
Margurite Arnold, head resident of I'd rather be my brother he's in
Jewell hall, and Miss Haselden, with the Army I
Mr. E. J. Asher, professor of psystudent representatives, June Hubbard, Carolyn Hill, Betty Carroll, chologyThe college graduate who
and Nell Rice, met last week to rented boats and sold bait on the
formulate new rules which will be river.
Sara Hall, A&S soph and Marcome effective In the fall, for the
garet Julia Wharton, A&S junior
women's dormitories.
(in chorus) We'd rather be each
other!
'
l

"SO THL7

'Women Prefer Homes To Jobs After War'

By Mary Jane Doraey
"Women's place after the war will
be in the home," was the answer
given by a majority of women students Interviewed on the campus
when questioned in a poll taken
this week by The Kernel. Many
agreed that any positions now held
should be given up when the war
is over.
The single women are working
now because they will want money
for the future, such as is the case
with some of the married women
whose husbands are now in the
service, they agreed. The women
who are working at the present win
relinquish their jobs after the war
because they are only saving money
now, was the opinion of one coed.
The women will gladly step out of
the business world if their husbands

are able to find positions.
"Women should take an actvie
part in community affairs when the
war is over," one coed said. "They
should concentrate on restoring normalcy in the home, at least to a
and forget In
dustry," she continued.
Several discussed the problem of
women not wishing to return to the
home after a taste of freedom In the
business world, extensive rights, and
exorbitant wages. They agreed that
those who have enjoyed these privi
leges will not wish to give them up.
"I expect to start building a new
sort of life, based on the old type
of living, with my husband after
job I have
the war. The part-tim- e
now helps me meet monthly ex
penses so that the money I get from

the government can be placed in
the bank to Insure the establishment
of the kind of home well want. He's
overseas now, but when he comes
home, my life will begin once more.
Right now I'm marking time with
a typewriter," said the wife of a
Navy Seabee.
Others weren't so sure that their
fortunate sisters would revert to
post-whome makers. Particularly
will the single girls hate to give up
positions, they said.
One pessimist dolefully concluded
the conversation with. "I am afraid
there will be trouble in the home
after the war is over, because women win hold up the fact to the men
that they can get a high position
whenever they please, because they
did lt before."
ar

high-payi-

Miss Mackie Rasdell, Union di
Carnegie if he knows
how to win friends and influence
people!
Wanda Spears, A&S, soph Clare
Booth Luce.
Bailey Smith, Commerce, freshman Lana Turner I'd sit at home
all the time and look in the mirror!
D. T. FerreU, A&S, freshman A
plaid ordinary second class seaman, U. 8. Navy.
Mary Loal.se Patton, A&S junior
I'd rather be a polar bear on a
cake of Ice.
Dot Kirkland, A&S. Junior I like
myself pretty well!
Audrey Danka, A&S, Junior Mrs.
H. W. Lacy.
Billle Fischer, A&S, soph My
twin sister.
Nancy Taylor, A&S, Junior
Katherine Hepburn
I like the
i way she walks.

rectorDale

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