xt78w950h57q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950h57q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19461217  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 17, 1946 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 17, 1946 1946 2013 true xt78w950h57q section xt78w950h57q .

A1

The Kentucky Kernel

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UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVII

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947

Z246

Sokolsky

c

Cowan Speaks During
1 Is Fourth Te
Regligious Emphasis Week
t
li
J Deum Speaker au campus lnvueaJ f

9b

George E. Sokolsky, who will be

the fourth speaker in the current

Te Deum Forum series, will speak

on "The Battle of Life" at the University's Memorial hall on Sunday,
January 19 at 8 p.m. Mr. Sokolsky'
column, which appears dally in the
Lexington Leader, is reported to be
the fastest growing in America to-

Betty Ree Rhoads, colonel in Ust year's World Stndent Service Fund
en the eampas. Is shewn canvassing Are students for contributions.
This fear the drive is scheduled for February with plans now underway to get the campus organization functioning.

Annual Farm Home
Convention Scheduled
IFor January 28 31

j

J

Violations
In One Week
traffic violations
were reported to tlie dean of men's ,
office last week by the University-policean office announcement disclosed yesterday. Most of these,
which is normally more than reported during an entire month, were
lor parking on the campus without
A

total of

452

permits.
Commenting on this increase in
traffic violations. Dr. T. T. Jones,
dean of men, said: "Most of these
cases are new students who did
ran have information on parking
regulations. We could not get In-

formation to them until The Kernel came out last Friday."
There are 471 parking spaces on
the campus and that number of
permits lias already been issued,
Uean Jones said.
It is impossible to issue permits
to everyone wanting them but we
do all in our power to issue them
to the ones needing them most,
Dean Jones said.
All present permit expire at the
end of this quarter. New permits
m'ill be issued to cover the spring
quarter sometime around
Priority on these permits

two-ma-

1

1..

er

sonnel, instructors and students
who commute to school from such
towns as Mount Sterling. FrankDanville, and
fort, Harrodsburg.
Richmond.
Some students have protested this
system of regulation but it has been
ordered by the Board of Trustees
as the best means of regulating an
unprecedented volume of traffic on
the campus streets.
Other colleges are known to have
'A joint exhibition of the work of
regulations which do not even permit students to own cars, not just ' two of America's foremost artists is
restrict their use on the campus, the now open in the art gallery of the
Biological Science building, accorddean stated.
Parking spaces are provided for ing to Prof. E. W. Rannells. head of
visitors in the area between the the art department.
Abstract prints, mostly modern
Administration and Health build
rs
ings and all
with per woodcuts, by Josef Albers are in- from using ciuaea in the snowing. Mr. Albers
mi Us are prohibited
them. This area is marked with has been associated with the Black
Mountain school in North Carolina
appropriate signs.
and was prominent in Germany before coming to this country some
twenty years ago. Prof. Rannells
said.
K rails Sculpture Shown
A display of eight small terra cotta
figures by Romauld Kraus make up
by O. C. Halyard
the other part of the exhibition. Mr.
has
Dont fret if you don't get tickets Kraus, also a German-Americafor the Notre Dame game. Just been teaching at the Cincinnati Art
sit at home by jour radio, and be academy since 1938. He also spends
contented to know that you had as two days a week teaching sculpture
good a chance of getting tickets as at the Art Center in Louisville,
Mr. Kraus, who has won prizes In
spectators witnessing the
those
game, but old lady luck was Just national art shows, is recognized by
most critics as one of the foremost
against you in the draw.
You might ako get a chuckle out American sculptors, according to
of the statement that Madison Mr. C. Raymond Barnhart of the art
Square is called the basketball cap- department. Two portrait heads are
ital of the world, and the largest included in the examples of his
crowd to see a game there was work.
18.439 Kentucky vs. St. Johns. '46
The terra cotta figures are of
while some 30.000 or 40.000 would particular importance to the Unipay to see the Cats and versity show, Rannells said.because
anxiously
plans have been made to include cerIrish scrap.
Distribution of the tickets left amic kilns in the new fine arts
after the priority group, which was building. Work of this type could
memcomposed solely of paid-u- p
then be done here on the campus.
bers of the alumni, receives theirs "This is no ordinary exhibition,"
Prof. Rannells said, "it's a most imwill be handled in two groups.
A block of the remaining tickets portant one."
will be allotted to Louisville and
the five surrounding counties, and AH
the rest will be spread over the
country. In the first day s inai for rp
XTpvf 1Tftrlth
u
group ticket re- the
quests were received from New
Representatves of Omicron Delta
Mexico, New York, and other dis- Kappa. Phi Beta, Phi Mu Alpha,
tant places.
and Mortar Board, met last TuesDame game day to draw up plans for the all- This Kentucky-Notr- e
us no longer a .sectional affair. With
campus sing, which will be held
the Wildcats constantly winning February 19 in Memorial hall.
national honor and being heralded
All sororities, fraternities, and inas the nation's No. 1 quintet, a dependent
organizations on the
pa rue such as the one to be played campus are invited to enter a choral
in Louisville, becomes the property group in the sing, which will be
of the nation as a whole.
confined to spirituals and
So if your name isn't drawn out
music.
of the box. be consoled in the
The winners of the men's group
thought that thousands of others and women's group will each be
are silting at home Notre Dame presented with a cup, which they
students and alumni as well as will retain until the contest the folKentuckians who should be there
lowing year. If one choral group
listening to the radio.
wins a cup for three consecutive
years, they will retain the cup per'

!

Foremost Artists
Exhibit Work Here

-

car-use-

See The
Notre Dame Game?
Ha!

n,

Campus Sing

p

j

non-priori- ty

day.
Sokolsky, the son of a Jewish
rabbi, was born In Utica, New York
in 1893. In 1917, after completing
college, he went to Russia to be a
correspondent for the "New Republic News Service," and later went
to the "Russian Daily News," an
English language paper, as editor.
In 1918, he went to Peking to work
for the "North China Star," where
he remained for thirteen years.
During his stay in China he was a
foreign correspondent, editor of an
engineering magazine, advisor to
Chinese officials, and political advisor to American business firms.
Back hi the United States, Mr.
Sokolsky began a series of lectures
and writings on China and Japan;
but when labor came to the fore as
a national problem, he turned his
attention to the Communists in the
ranks of the working people. From
1937
to 1941, he broadcasted for
the National Association of Manufacturers. He is the author of "Outlines of Universal History." "Tinder Box of Asia," "Labor's Fight
for Power," "We Jews," and other
works.
The remainder of the Te Deum
series includes Dean Clarence E.
Manion of the University of Notre
Dame Law school On February 9;
Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, the "Glacier Priest," on March 23; and the
Rev. James M. Gillis, editor of "The
foTMTrriage."
Catholic World," on April 17.
Officers of the Te Deum Forum
During Religious Emphasis Week
for 1947 include Walter W. Hillen-meyfour leaders will appear at
Jr, president; Dudley J. various campus organization meet- Burke, vice president; and J. S.
and on Wednesday night will
Swift, secretary-treasure- r.
iorf rfi.ssinn tn residence unit.
Any student who wishes to have a
personal interview with any of the
leaders may contact them through
the YWCA office.

semi-classic- al

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deof
Dr. Niel Plummer,
of journalism, was elected
vice president cf the American Association of Schools and Departments
of Journalism at the annual convention held in Lexington last week.

National Guard Band
To Be Located Here
Federal recognition is pending for
the 202nd Army Ground Force Band,
a
unit to be located on
th eUniversity campus, according to
Adj. Gen. G. H. May.
The band, to be the only National
Guard band in the state, will be directed by Frank J. Prlndl, University band director.

ODK Elects Officers
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
senior men's leadership honorary,
has elected new officers to serve
the next two quarters.
The new officers are: Ed Barnes,
president; George Dudley,

Robert Landrum, secretary;
Dr. H. H. Downing, faculty adviser; and Dr. C. E. Snow, treasurer.
The retiring officers are: Thomas
R. Gregory, president; Jack Ban-aha-

n,

Ed Barnes,
secretary; and Prof. M. E. Potter,
faculty adviser.

"t

"

Cowan
Block Widely Active
Rabbi Block was educated at the
University of Cincinnati, was ordained a rabbi by the Hebrew Union
college in 1934. His first pulpit was
at Mason City, Iowa. He was a
leader of the temple at Athens,
Georgia, where he was a director
of the Hillel Foundation and coun
selor to Jewish students.
He served as president of the InReligious Counsel of the
University of Georgia and was field
secretary of the Georgia Refugee
In 1941 he
service from
was called to the pulpit in Huntington, West Virginia, the place he
now occupies.
Organizer of the Temple Youth
Group, Temple Men's club. Rabbi
Block serves as Hillel counselor at
Marshall college. He was one of
the founders of the annual TriOHIC luuin vuiiuaic for Ohio,
ter-Fai- th

1938-194- 1.

-

JY1

appointed

by the

to the
board for the Department of
r

of West Virginia

Goy-thePub-in-

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Har-vill-

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Inde-Sumn- er.

lerrell Attends

;

;

Late Registrants
Mostly Graduates
post-reglst-

wt

r

;r:;7:

Sherago Appointed
To Editorial Board

all-ti-

ar

Phi Eta Sigma Installation

Lexington : May Belle Reichenbach,
Anchorage: Bromfield Lewis Ridley,
Little Rock. Ark.; Beverly Ann
Ritchie, Lexington; Penny Shivery
Rose. Greensburg; Betty FTazee '
Wallace, Lexington:
and Martha
Lawrence Yates. Lexington.
SENIORS: Albert Bushing Brooke
Jr., Charlotte. N. C; Wendell Car-de- n KENTUCKY ENGINEER
Demarcus. Knoxville, Tenn.;
meeting Tuesday. January 21
Algernon Smith Dickson. Paris; staff
at 5 ojn in room 206 of the engi-ncr- i:
Mildred Ordelle Erd, Lexington;
. onadrangle.
John C. Goodlett. Lawrenceburg;
will
WHilE MATK CLUB
E. Hargrove. Hickory; Mil- Robert
hold its first meeting of the winter
dred Calvin Jackson, He"d.e,2Pn: 'quarter on Wednesday, January 22.
Betty Jean Pardo, Lexington;
McVy hall.
sawm. Lexington: wu- - in room 104.S. E. Pence, The speakerLew
will be
and all inJohnson Smith. Lawrenceburg; terested Lr.
students ate welcome.
and Robert Louis Stone, Frankfort. i PHI BETA
program meet- ing Tuesday at 5 p. m.. in room 13.
of GuignoL
BSU
Friday night at
'
7 In room 128 oi the Union with a
of Religious

Kampus
Kernels

15-1-

j

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ESC Shows
M OV1C

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ir"t

lOllliintiEmPhasisWeek
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
O
SOCLYTION ASSEMBLY . .

AS- -

. Will
Th Knirineerim? Student. Conn- 5 ?T m' Monday ta room
cil. at a regular meeting Monday af 128 of the Union.
ternoon, made final plans for the
WI1C5
motion picture to be shown in
tourney, at 6:30 Tuesday, SUB.
Memorial hall tonight. The film.
nd J6.
"Grapes of Wrath." Is being pre rivuAji-ni''
isented for the engineers and their
7:3J ? m- Monday in room
wives or dates. All residents of
04 Of
A Paper Will be
rvrwrtrwn rp rnrrlmllv- Invitwl tn
r, . v. v.
r, i
'
j v. nauuii tiawrciicc f. xim. L.
attend. No admission Will be DISCIPLES
STUDENT FELLOW charged; the show will start at 7:30;
will have supper and lec- SHIP
n tri

"fr"

B""?..05

x

'

-

j

The Council was reactivated on
October 28 1946. for the two-fopurpose of promotuig cooperat on
the students and faculty,
and tmDiovinz in eeneral the Col-- !
lege of Engineering. The orgauiza- Q
f two
jtion is com
each of the four cninTMrlnc
societies, and two members elected
from the freshman assem- at
, bly.
The following men represent
their respective groups: Ed Jones

&.or; u:id Walnut
Sanday. Dr. C. E.
rrm-betwespeai 0Q ..
--

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ld

streeU

tpiDL

Snow
ttive ReUgions

Dg

en

wul meet

,

mi-g-

;

ijM
kRS
.Y,0.gbiv.ar.d:"; '

atm.
n.,Kw

rw n t
discusS -- Hypnosis."
WESTM IN STfcli FELLOWSHIP
oW students.
new
f
, Maxuell Street
Rt g

w..41ji

!

WJS'?
L,:,

FELLOWSHIP

WESTMINSTER

Sunoay night at Maxwell Street
Presbyterian church. Supper--6 30.
Gus Green.
and
James
Evensong 7 :00. Forum 7:30. The
and James Gordon were program will be a discussion on
elected from the freshman assem courtship and marriage. All Unibly. Howard Stewart was elected versity
students are invited.
chairman and Ed Youngblood. sec- STUDENT UNION PUBLIC KB- at the first meet- - LATIONS COMMITTEE .
meet- p.m. Thursday. SUB.
- ing 4
w
retary-treasur-

Shown at the installation banquet of Phi Eta MS ma. national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen men, are initiates of the group and members of Keys, sophomore men's leadership fraternity,
which sponsored the new fraternity. Seated from left to right are Robert Beyerle, president of Phi
Eta Sigma: John Slater, president of the Miami University chapter; Dr. Herman L. Donovan, president of the University of Kentucky, who was initiated as an honorary member; John Crockett, president of Keys; Dr. R. E. Glos, national secretary of Phi Eta Sigma and treasurer of Kevs: Dr. M. M.
White, faculty advisor of PhiEta Sigma and of Keys: and George Freas, secretary of. Phi Eta Sigma
jnH mpmher if Key. Twenty. nine men were initiatert into Phi fct Sigma.

YS

ou"
Hay-wor-

th

er

oc lacwas uiiaiumouMy cnosen
miy ouvimt.
toince ine beginning oi tne iau
quarter the Council has been responsible for the following: The
placing of a bicycle rack near the
rear entrance of the building for
use by engineering students: the
mounting cf a large and much-needbulletin board in the study
hall; the editing of the bulletin
boards throughout the college: the
establishment of an engineering
social calendar. The Council added
to its
at its last meeting
the sponsoring of aU smokers to
engineering conventions
be given at
held here.
The Council has secured addi-- ,
tional lockers for students' use. Ac- cording to council president Stewart
the lockers will be installed soon,
Stewart also announced that one
of the biggest projects planned by
the council is a comprehensive survey of job opportunities open to
graduating engineers. The report
is scheduled for publication in the
late spring.
by-la-

Another

7,

IT.

ffij?

I

1946."

Howard also completed arrangements with Sigma Nu fraternity
for a buffet supper with which the
fraternity will honor the Kenton
band following the dance next week.
Howard was a guest at the Sigma
Nu house over the weekend and
left Sunday night to precede the
hrnifl t H
nttlre dwtiMi

Bal1

A

"Jane Eyre'

merce college sophomore from Henderson, should have been included in
th list of students making perfect
standings during the first quarter of
1946-4according to Miss Jane E.
Middleton, secretary of the dean.
The name was inadvertantly left off
the list printed in the Kernel last

At Annual

Standings Arc
Anno n need

Pershing
Initiate Fourteen
Tonight

Howard Here
Shown manently. information and applica- Gene Howard, For Arrangementsfor
Further
former vocalist
"Jane Eyre.' starring Joan Fon- tion blanks are being sent to all the Kenton band and advance pub- licity man for the organization
taine and Orson Welles, will bt eligible organizations this week.
since last year, spent last weekend
shown at 6:15 p.m. Monday in the
'
via namniiG
mnirintr final ar
Student Union ballroom, according
3.
rangements for the band's appearto Mrs. John Evans, social director.
Mary Dolores Slaughters, com- ance.
About 150 students saw last Monday's film. Lloyds of London." Mrs.
Evans said. Under the sponsorship
one
of the Activities committee,
movie has been planned for every
Monday night this quarter.
Admission price is ten cents and
the shows end by 8:15 p.m. Weekly
announcements will he marie of the
next film

To Be Presented

The Kentuckian Beauty Queen
was chosen last night from 31 campus coeds in a closed meeting tn
the Student Union building, Charles Harris, business manager of the
Fifty-fiv- e
Rifles
Kentuckian. announced.
The queen, elected by three judges
To
Make All A's
whose names were not disclosed,
will be presented At the annual KenFifty-fiv- e
New Men
students in the College tuckian dance to be held later in
perfect, the quarter.
Pershing Rifles. University crack of Arts and Sciences made
The Kentuckian. senior yearbook.
standings for the quar
drill unit, will Initiate fourteen jun- straieht-contest each year to
Boy d an- - sponsors
ior' and senior members of the nouiced ended. Dean Paul
today. The, are:
ROTC as the climax to a series of
,
Keller J. Dunn. . j
FRFSHMEN:
n
eliminations which extended over Iyinton: Douglas B. Hancock, u u u w c Contestant.
the fall quarter, tonight at 5:30 in Hopkiasville: (Mis.s Jerry J. Hin- - CorjtfttiHnts and the organization
n. Lexington: Donald C. Hoskins, they
the Fireside room of the Phoenix
per- - were Mary Ann
Rhtfkltr.n
Tttrtha Rn Crnshv JCar.nn
hotel.
isville; Mary E. Johnson. Albany:
'EmOKene
r
Jeanne
Immediately after the initiation, Kenneth D. McGinnis. Lexington:
a dinner will be held in the Fire- Benjamin j. ixiaiui. ciuominKtuii. WUson. Alpha XI Delta; Nancy
Catherme Taylor, Joan Rehm. Al
side room in honor of the new inpha Gamma Delta: Stacey Davenitiates.
Stanley C. port. Ruth Vest, Delta Zeta: Libhy
Louisville;
A.
Rice,
Those to be Initiated by the pro- Skirvin, Newport: Richard Udry,
Reynolds, Jackie Cotton,
fessional
military society
ae: S. Ft. Mitchell: and Dorritt J. pha Theta; Kathleen Kappa AlBealmear.
Charles R. Barker, William H. By- White. Lexington.
Eunice Miller. Zeta Tau Alpha;
ron, Hugo O. Hempell, Thomas H.
SOPHOMORES:
Owen Lester Lyde
Sella rd-and William E. Tuttle, Brawn. Russell Springs: John R. Kappa Gooding, Jo AnnMary Ann
1,,
Kappa Gamma:
n .:
and Marion R. Taylor. Ashland; Evins. Frankfort: Gladney
e.
Omega; Betsy Moore. Angela Meisch,
Dalton B. Caldwell, Williamstown;
Jonesboro; Charles Owen Hop- Blair. Delta Delta Delta: Opal Hall.
Carl S. Corbin, Providence; Dex
Taylor Hud- Mary Montague. Alpha Delta Pi:
Paducah:
ter E. Mann. Wellington: Dallas kins. Lexington: Walter Ray King, Evelyn Ewing.
Lionel
son.
Patterson hall: Dot
M. Peyton. Paducah; Robert
M. j
e
Ashland; Frederick Ellsworth Nich- Bell. Boyd hall:
Huffaker.
snearer. trianger: winiam h. wu ols, Madisonville:
Brock Jewell hall; Joy Francis. Hamilton
Gerald
liams. Belmont, Ohio; and Charles j
Reams. Harlan: William Edmonson house : Eloise Eubank. Shelby house:
H. Wills. Shelbyville.
Betty Ann Amy Price. Nita McElhany. Naomi
PR "courtesy week" started Mon- Richards. Winchester;
day and will continue through to- Shropshire. Lexington: Robert Lee Duncan, Kathleen Cooper.
Greenwood; Sam Douglas pendent.
Candidates for Sigma
day. All pledges are wearing white
gloves and manila cord, representa- Taylor. Lexington: and Charles Ed' Delta Tau were not available at
press time.
ward Whaley, Williamstown.
tive of the PR salutation cord.
'46 Queen
JUNIORS: John Chris Anggelis,
Officers of the organization inSylvia
clude Captain Elbert A. Cheek. 1st Versailles: John Boyer Brown, Lex- ta, was Mayer, Kappa Alpha Thelast year's Kentuckian
Sgt., J. B. Brown, and Lt. Col. John ington: Lee S. Caldwell, Sturgis;
beauty queen. Hep attendants were
Paul Thomas Crowdus, Lebanon
L. Carter, adviser.
Sally Branch. Kappa Alpha Theta
All old members of Pershing Rifles Richard Echols Farmer, Lexington ;
Judith Keen Johnson. Richmond; Nancy Catherine Taylor. Alpha
may attend the event.
Richard Leon McConnell. Kings- - Gamma Delta; Ruth Damron, Delta.
,
.
-- .
1rh,& I
m
Marian G ita,
pon ienn.;
v;oniey Moore, jtq .
d Joan Ruby. Kappa Kappa
iHarrodsburg: Floye Avis MulUnaux,!?:
Dean
Corbin; Bettye Woollum Ogden, uamma.
New York Meeting
Lexington;
Harry Meade Palmer,

Assistance.
For the past five years he has
been designated by the Bnai Brith
odges of West Virginia to serve on
the Hillel Commission for West
Dean D. V. Terrell, head of the
(Continued on Page FourX
College of Engineering, is attending the 94th annual meeting of the
American-Societof Civil Engin8,
eers being held from January
at the Commodore Hotel in New
York city.
Dean Terrell has been accorded
the honor of being elected director
of the 9th district of the AJS.C.E.
The position of director is named
by national balloting of the society.
Terrell was formally introduced,
along with the new society pres
The University's winter quarter ident and other newly elected offi
a
rewa
t WArlnacrlo
Ton.
enrollment reached a
r,;v; in faramrsii
,r
tion total of 6,547 students, the reg
nn h.
mn
vt mIh,,.
istrar's office announced yesterday.
Dr. N. T. McKee,
6,524 of the Superheater Company
Although a final figure of
of
was reported at the close cf late New York city, is to speak to an
week, it was ex- all Engineering assembly from 10-registration last
plained the the 23 extra students a. m. Friday, January 17, on the
were for the most part graduate subject of the Modern Coal Burnstudents enrolling for independent ing Locomotive.
work.
The Kernel erroneously reported
still another registration figure of
6.613 in last week's issue. This total,
however, was due to a misunderstanding and was not the result of Dr. Morris Scherago, head of the
any computation.
department of bacteriology, has been
Due to a faculty ruling, recently appointed to the editorial board of
discharged veterans also are allowed the Quarterly Review of Allergy and
an extra week after the close of Annllfvl TmmnnnlnoT avrnrriintr to
"
registration for the quarter,
word received here from the editor,
tration for th quarter.
Dr. Fred W, Wlttlch, Minneapolis,
The present figure is 77 short of Minn.
The publication Is the newest adrecord high established
the
last quarter: 6.624. It represents a dition to the review journals devoted
drop of slightly more than 1 per- to the valous specialties in mede-cin- e.
years a drop of
The journals are international
cent; in pre-wbetween 4 and 5 percent from the in scope and the editorial board
con- members are selected from among
high of the first quarter was
specialist, throughout the world.
sidered normal.
Uc

Kenton "Band
Of The Year" Plummer Selected Registration
Comes To UK In National Meet the Totals 6,547
head
partment
Stan Kenton,

acclaimed by several critics as "The savior of American music," brings to the campus
January 25, his aggregration of 25
musicians termed collectively in a
nation-wid- e
poll as the "Band of
the Year" for 1946.
Kenton's orchestra, which will
play for the Student Union dance
in the Bluegrass room from 9 until 12, features
June
Christy, voted the most popular
female vocalist in the country in
another music fan poll of last year.
with
Sharing the vocal lime-ligMiss Christy will be "The Pastels,"
a new quintet organized by Kenton
after a search for voices to blend
with the type of music originated
by him during the last year. These
new arrangements are described by
Kenton as "progressive jazz," and
are played by his band without the
use of clarinets.
Advance ticket sale for next week's
attraction will continue through next
Friday in the Union building. The
admission price is two dollars per
person and the 1600 tickets placed
on sale this week represent the total
to be sold. There will be no sales at
the door.
Homecoming For Wetzel
Kenton plays the piano while
former UK student Ray Wetzel
plays first trumpet for the orchestra. Since leaving the University,
Wetzel played with the Woody Her
man and Bobby Sherwood bands
before Joining Kenton in 1945.
Capitol records have promised his
orchestra twelve record releases for
the coming year. Six will be of
the progressive jazz styling, and
the others will be juke box releases.
"Metronome," national magazine
publishing a monthly review of the
music world, devbted its January
Issue to Kenton and his orchestra
in recognition of the "Band of the
Year" award presented Kenton by
the music critics.
"Metronome" said: "Stan Kenton's is obviously the band of 1946.
Whether you like its music or not
makes little difference, counts not
at all in fact, for it is so clear to
everyone whose musical ears and
eyes have been open during the
past year, that this band has taken
the biggest strides and has achieved
a greater portion of success than
anv other band in the land during

A

Campus Beauties

3. A and S

above-mention- ed

20-2- 4,

!.,

home-make-

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T. B. (Scotty) Cowan, pastor of
Everybody's church In Lexington,
will be one of four principle speakers during Religious Emphasis Week,
which is being spon
January
sored at the University by Inter-fait- h
Council, YMCA, and YWCA.
Mr. Cowan's subject for a seminar Monday through Thursday, in
room 205 of the Union, will be
"Christianity and the Social and
Economic Problems of the South."
All students, faculty, and staff, are
invited to attend any of the four
according
seminars,
to Harold
Friedly and Joan Scott,
of the planning committee.
Mr. Cowan was born in Scotland,
attended public school there and
was planning to enter Edinburgh
university when World War I broke
out. He served four and a half years
in the British Army, first as a private in the Black Watch and later
as a sapper in the Royal Engineers.
After he came to America he
worked for a time in the steel mills
and coal mines of Pennsylvania.
He then attended Cumberland university. Vanderbilt, and Yale, and
has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. Before accepting the call to become minister of
Everybody's church, on December
1, 1946, he was minister of the Nor-r- is
Religious Fellowship In Tennessee.
Three Others Conduct Seminars.
The three other leaders for the
week are Rabbi Lawrence A. Block
of the Ohev 8holom congregation
in Huntington, West Virginia, whose
seminar subject will be "Responsibility of Students in the World Or
der." Olof Anderson Jr- - pastor of
the Richmond Presbyterian church,
whose seminar will be on "Resources of Religion for Personal Life";
and the Rev. James Kennedy, min
ister of Christ Episcopal church,
T
n.hnco cnhWt. will he

oration

labor-savin-

mid-Marc- h.

..l. ........

This year, in spite of the housing
shortage, which has caused many
universities to postpone any large
meetings, the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics will present
the 35th Annual Farm and Home
Convention.
The convention begins at 9:30 a.m., January 28. and
ends the afternoon of January 31.
An important feature will be the
Farm and Home Equipment Show
building.
in the Ag Engineering
This show includes exhibits and
demonstrations of latest electrical
and gas equipment and water systems for farm homes, building and
materials displays, farm machinery,
labor-savidevices, gas and electric welders, an exhibit of DDT and
corn borer control, and the new
n
machine for housing tobacco will be shown to the public
for the first time.
The show is open daily during
the convention from 8:30 a.m. to
5:00 p.m.. and on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights from 7:00 to 9:00.
Moving pictures on rural life will
be shown Tuesday and Thursday
from 2 to 4 p. m.. in room 201, Ag.
Engineering building.
g
deThe section on
vices which can be made on the
rs
farm and other
ideas
were so much in demand after last
year s show, that the University
sent ihis part on the road for sev
eral weeks. Schools were closed in
the outlying districts in order that
everyone could see the exhibits. This
me section will be sent out again
this year.

Have you lost your mother-in-law- ?
Or perhaps have misplaced your glasses, and find
it hard to read this? Such articles, and others in the shape
of pens, pencils and keys, have
a way of turning up in the
Kernel Business office. If you
are concerned about any of the
articles, drop
in and describe them. We probably won't have yours, but we
like to see smiling faces.

'

12

Kentuckian Queen,
Attendants Chosen

Lost Something?

To Four Seminars

Columnist Speaks
In Memorial Hall

152 Traffic

?a -

a

NUMBER

,

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Monday ti 1 p.m. in the
Home Ec builduiSThe .speaker
will be the Rtverend Olof Aniler- son.
will
BLOCK AND BRIDLE . .
meet at 1 p. ra Monday, at the
Dairv building.
EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION
at 7:30 a.m.. Wednesday. Scu- dent Union chaDeL
PHALANX . . . will meet hi the
bovi at 12 on Tuesday,
UNIVERSITY CAMERA CLUB .
wm mPet at 5 p. m. Monday in
the student Union balcony. All
students interested in photography
please Bttend.
THE CIVIL AIR PATROL . . .
desires that all members and niter
ested persons in the University of
Kentucky attend the next meeting
at the new club room on West Mam
street to the rear of the Veteran's
Administration.
will meet
STRAY GREEKS
at 7:15 everv Wednesday in the Un- ion. All unaffiliated fraternity men
and women are invited.

mw3

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* FriSay, January 17, 1947

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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the ones next to the walls on the outside sections above the lail and the ones nearer the top
of the gym. Fifth and these are considered so
(. ;nj i i s Lave runic from several students because they are imjxTmancnt seats and sitting
in them necessitates having one's knees in some:
(
:i it a fan arrives at the gym at 7:"0 he
one's back and someone's knees in one's back-a- re
i,. l.cticr chanie of getting a
seat".
those which are nearer the floor. That's
!, mic v.lio ai lives at game time or even after
why you see
sitting in the lower-ro'.'.inic lias begun.
seats.
v 'int.- topiow skiers feel they have been mis-- '
A considerable amount of time is spent in arii! v.Ikii they see students arming late and
ranging the seat stubs so that all this will be
'
'.; s: .iti (1 in the lover sections, when the only in order, and the men
at the door try to do all
le five minutes before were those in
they can to keep order in the seating arrangement. No one can deny that the present plan
.i i;:aiion of the inevitable other side
ii iir-at least is better than the one used last year by
y ..N i! at the athletics depaitmem lias made which seats were handed out at random and
n
';:tM t liort to seat students fairly those anyone sat anywhere regardless of his ticket.
u::ie ini in the best seats.
Apparently it's a choice of the two evils last
Ai iii ;ling to general opinion, the best seats
year's system, which never assured anybody of
i i die g m are those in the
center just above anything, and this year's which at least elimint!" rail, and the early arrivals get these. (Those
ates most of the confusion. If yon happen to
dining veiy, rry eaily are seated in box seats.) le unlucky enough to get in when the top sec1 'ii iiiMaiue, let's tale the east side of the gym,
tions are filling up, pray for rain and better
ti iiis D. E, and F. The seats behind the rail luck next time.
in scdion E. Then the next best seats are
As we think it was Lincoln said, you can't
i mm
in cavli side of E, from the middle of please all of the people all of the time; it's
D and F oxer to E. Third best are those
'
enough to please some of the people some of the
iiV i he rail in the bleacher seats. Fourth are
time.
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High School Letters

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bailed the judge. Thus ended the
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brought on the harge? A Negro