xt71rn303j2z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71rn303j2z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360403  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  3, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  3, 1936 1936 2013 true xt71rn303j2z section xt71rn303j2z ,n

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
TO SPEAK
......,...,
u,....,..w.i

BANK PRESIDENT

mm

I,

FARM

SPEAK

.i

AT

BANQUET

'

John E. Drown, of Louisville,
to Speak Pi Annual U. K.
At College's Dinner
Meeting

Governor, Lieutenant Governor Keene Johnson to He
Principal Guests at
Dinner Dance

MISS RLANDINO WILL
ALSO DELIVER TALK

SPONSORED II Y LOCAL
DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

College Honorary Societies
To Conduct Pledging
Ceremonies

Event Will Take Place in
University Commons on

Mr. John E. Brown, president of
the Bank for Cooperatives. Louisville, and Dean Sarah Blanding,
dean of women, will be the principal speakers at the annual College
of Agriculture banquet to be held
in the University Commons at 6:30
o'clock Monday night, April 6. Mr.
Brown's subject is "Attractions and
Awards In Agriculture, Especially
In Kentucky."
Mr. Brown of Shelbyvile, wa3
graduated from the College of Agriculture here In 1903 as the fourth
graduate of that college. Some of
the offices held by Mr. Brown Include: president of the Emmart
Packing company, president of the
Kentucky Farm bureau, president
of the Bank for Cooperatives, Louisville, a member of the legislature
for two years, he also Introduced
and was instrumental In having
passed the Bingham act, was manager of the Farm Credit administration, a member on the board of
the old and new Burley Tobacco
Pool and connected with almost all
civic movements of Shelby county.
Mr. Brown owns and operates approximately 1100 acres of farm land
near Shelbyvllle and approximately
600 acres In Alabama.
The purpose of the banquet is to
promote more fellowship among the

Young Democratic clubs in col
leges throughout Kentucky
will
honor Governor Albert Benlamln
Chandler at a banquet, reception
and dance May 5, in McVey hall.
University of Kenutcky. Lexington,
at 6 p. m., tickets being available
through the local organization by
contacting members of the club.
Seated at the speaker's table with
Oovernor Chandler will be Lieut.-OoKeen Johnson; Thomas' Logan, president of all state Young
Democratio
clubs;
John Young
Brown, candidate for Congress;
Felix Winsten, Washington. D. C,
national chairman of all college
units; Frank L. McVey, president
of the University of Kentucky;
Senator Lewis W. Amett, Lexington: Garvice D. Klncald, president
of the University club, and Robert
Hensley. state organizer of college
clubs.
At the regular meeting of the local club last week. Kincaid appointed committees and discussed
banplans for the forthcoming
quet. The dinner will be held on
the fourth floor of McVey hall at
6 p. m. May 5, lasting until 8 o'clock.
Following the dinner the guests
will retire to the faculty club rooms
for a reception in honor of the
Governor and other state officials.
Dancing will begin in the Com-foat 8:30 p. m.. with music by a
Tickets for
orchestra.
the function will be $1 each, and
may be obtained by contacting Albert Timm, chairman of the ticket
committee, or from any officer of
the club, or from any member of
the ticket committee.
All college groups are Invited to
attend the banquet, and tickets are
available through all campus presiCollege and county clubs
dents.
are expected to work together, and
county presidents are to be guests
also.
Committee chairmen in charge of
arrangements for the forthcoming
event are: reception, John Grady
O'Hara; music, Martha Records;
decorations. Jesse Harned; publicity, Tommy Atkins, and tickets, Albert Timm.

students, faculty and staff members of the College of Agriculture.
This banquet Is the .outstanding
event In the College of Agriculture
every year.

The program includes

May 5

-

SARAH G. BLANDING

v.

V

(k
JOHN E. BROWN

John E. Brown, prominent
Shelby county farmer and
' civic leader,
and Dean
Sarah Blanding, pictured above,
will be the, featured speakers at
the annual College of Agriculture's banquet to be held in the
Monday
University
Commons
night. April 6, beginning at 6:30
o'clock.
well-kno-

-

a cornet

solo by Robert Conner, Simpson-vill- e,
a solo by Louise Nichols, Lexington, an address by Dean Bland-in- g,
songs by the trio composed of
Lexington,
Eva Mae Nunnelley,
Beverly Richards, Warsaw, and
Lexington, an adLouise Nichols,
dress by John E. Brown, presentation of awards to the winners of
the International Saddle and Sirloin Medal essay contest, an announcement of the winners in the
Black and Bridle Judging contest by
George Kurtz, Lancaster, the pledging of Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary home economics fraternity. Lafayette Hotel to Be Seat
Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture
of Sessions. Ranquet; Tea,
fraternity and the Block and Bridle
Kapna Sig Dance, to
club. The University WHAS ensemble will furnish music throughHonor Guests
numout the evening, the closing
ber to be dedicated to the seniors.
Nu Circle of Omicron Delta Kap
Officers for the Agricultural So- pa will be host to the Central
ciety are Cecil Marsh, Winchester, Province conference to be held Fripresident; George Kurtz, Lancas- day and Saturday, April 3 and 4.
ter,
and Margaret Headquarters will be in the Lafaysecretary-treasure- r.
Whaley, Flemingsburg,
ette hotel where all of the business
are scheduled.
The various committees in charge sessions
inFeatures of
of the banquet Include: Committee clude a model the conference
Initiation ceremony
for arrangements, Louise Payne, at 5:30 p.m., Friday, In Memorial
Lexington, and Charles Barrett,
Sacramento; Publicity and flowers, hall, when Dean Thomas Poe CoopLouis Hillenmeyer, Lexington, er, of the College of Agriculture,
chairman, Logan Brown, Shelby- - and Prof. M. E. Potter, head of the
ville, and Carl Camenisch, Stan Department of Physical Education,
ford; Program, Eva Mae Nunnelley, will be taken in as faculty memLexington, chairman, Louise Nich bers of Nu Circle; a formal banquet
ols, Lexington and Robert Conner, at the Lafayette hotel Friday eveSimpson ville; Speaker, Anna Ev- ning, followed by a formal dance
and
ans, Lexington, chairman. David at 9 o'clock when delegates
Pettus, Stanford, Rosetta Sexton, other members of O.D.K. attending
Lexington
and Eugene Culton, the conference will be guests of
Parksvllle; Tickets, George Kurtz, Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Speakers for the conference inLancaster and, Margaret Whaley,
Flemingsburg.
clude: Dr. William Mosely Brown,
Cecil Marsh, president of the Ag- National Executive secretary. Pres.
ricultural society, will act as toast-mast- Franfc'"L. McVey; Pres. Charles J.
and Introduce the speakers. Turck, of Centre College; Dean W.
L. Sanders, of Ohio Wesleyan University: Dr. Wellman J. Warner, of
Ohio Wesleyan University; Robert
W. Bishop, of the University of
Cincinnati.
After a Blue Grass tour Saturday
afternoon, Pres. and Mrs. Frank L.
McVey will entertain the guests at
tea at their home on the University of Kentucky campus.

O.D.K. MEET TO

BEGIN TODAY

er

Kampus
Kernels

"ALUMNI'S"

Independent men students
are invited to open house from
4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon at the
Alpha Gamma Delta house.

OFF PRESS

All

well-kno-

To the Students of the
University:
An editorial and a comment
on the Student Union Building
Bpnearrd in the Tuesday issue of
The Kernel. In these writings
some strictures are made upon
the administration and its procedure In regard to the Student
Union Building. It is certainly
desirable that no controversy be
raised over the construction of
this building, and that the plans
for the building be as nearly
satisfactory to all concerned as
possible. It must be remembered,
however, that the amount of
money available for the construction of the building is not
large. The sum of $200,000 will
not build everything,
and the
$50,000 which has been set aside
for the furnishings of the building cannot purchase luxury.
The editor In commenting on
the building seems to think that
dancing is the main purpose and
objective of the student body. He
also says something about lounging space. The plans call for a
lounging room 150 feet long by
some 30 feet wide, and In addition to this there is a special
lounging room for women.
It should be remembered that
a Student Union building is not
a recreation building per se, but
rather a building where the interests of students may be concentrated, where they may meet
each other, where various organizations may have their offices, where students spend their
time between classes, and on
other occasions when they are on
the campus.
The architects have Just begun
work upon the plans. Any students who have suggestions to
make may hand them to the

chairman of the student

commit-

tee, who will undoubtedly give
them to the architects. Messrs.
Frankel and Gillig have undertaken the preparation of the
plans.
When the plans are completed
the student committee will be
asked to go over them and to
make further suggestions. It
must be remembered
that we
cannot build the Waldorf-Astor- ia
or the Michigan Union with
the amount of money available
We must do
for the building.
the best we cart with what we
have; moreover, St must be kept
in mind that interest and payments on the buildirir must be
met every year for the next 25
years.
FRANK L. McVKV.
Pres. of the Univ.

Education Frat
To Hold Election ENGINEERS HOLD
Kappa Delta Pi Calls Meeting
to Make Breakfast Plans,
to Hear Report

ANNUAL MEETING

Alpha Gamma chapter of KapPi, national education
honorary, will meet Monday afternoon April 6, in Room 207 Univer-ist- y
High school. Election of officers will be held.
At this meeting plans will be
made for the annual breakfast
sponsored by Alpha Gamma chapter, to take place In Louisville,
April 17, during K. E. A. Miss Fanny Herman, president of the local
chapter will also give her report on
the National Educational association meeting which she recently attended in St. Louis.
Officers of the organization are:
Fanny Herman, president; Jan"
Lewis,
Anna B. Peck,
secretary; Dean W. 8. Taylor,
treasurer; and Dr. Leo Chamberlain, councilor.

U.K.

pa Delta

Y. M. VOTING INSTRUCTIONS.

Delegations

to

Confert-nStudent Society

.

3.

m

NEW SERIES NO. 18

QUEENJtf PROM
Representatives

Fraternity,

A student delegation from the
University headed by Prui'e.viurs c.
atC. Jett and R. C. Porter.

tend the fifth annual student conference of group four, of student
branches of the America Society of
Mechanical Engineers, to be held at
Birmingham. Ala., April 6 and 7.
The official delegate of the Uni-

versity is Lawrence E. Bloom, who
will present a paper on "Motion
Picture Projection." The paper will
be illustrated by lantern slides.
The meeting will consist of technical sessions and visits to the various Industrial plants in the Birmingham district.
The party will travel in private
automobiles, going by way of Nashville, and returning by Knoxville,
where it will stop off to visit the
Norris dam.
The following students will make
the trip: E. C. Archer, L. E. Bloom,
W. E. Butler, R. A. Fay, N. I.
t,
W. L. Hoover, E. C. ORear,
Geb-har-

on

from
Sorority

Accompany Queen
March to Dias

Hop

Will Be Tonight

in 1845. and enjoyed a sensational
run. The play's brilliant success
Inspired a series of similar productions dealing with the follies of
those who aspire to secure an assured position without being aware
of social values.
Some prominent
plays of this type which followed
were "Major Nobleman," by Henry
O. Pardley, In 1951; "Young New
York," by E. J. WllkUis, in 1856,
and Cornelia Matagu's Fabe Pretense." or "Both Sides of Good Society" in 1858.
The cast of character of the
pay is composed of such singular
persons si Adam Trueman, a farmer from Catteraugua; Count
Joli-mait- re,

a fashionable Euorpean

Im

HISTORIAN

TO

SPEAK MONDAY
AT CONVOCATION

i

$

i

".

Each
To
in
'

('

'

.

Dr. AmnnrNw Johnson to Talk
on Suhjert
"Modern
Sweden," lUonday,
Third Hour
HISTORIAN SECURED
IJY

PLEDGING SERVICES

Literary Society
to Honor Speaker
with Ranquet

at Affair
has
The Junior Prom comittee
announced completion of plans for
the annual ball, the complete court
of honor which will attend Miss
Nell Craik, Queen of the Ball, and
all subsequentlal arrangements and
the distribution of tickets for the
affair, which will be held in Alumni gym, April 7, from 8:30 till 12
p. m.
Miss Nell Craik, who was elected
by the men of the Junior class to
reign over the Prom, will be attended by Miss Carolyn Hurst, who
ranked second in the race, and by
Miss
Miss Mary Neal Walden.
Hurst, Bardstown Is a member of
the Y. M. C. A. and of Delta Delta
Delta, social sorority. Miss Walden,
Covington, is a member of Strollers
Is secretary of W. S. G. A., and is
a member of Y. W. C. A.
Beside the two attendants, Miss
Craik will be accompanied on her
march to the Dias, by representatives from each sorority and fraternity, and by two independent
men and women. The coronation
ceremony will take place during the
Intermission at 9:30 p. m. David
Randall, president of the class, officiating.
During the intermission pledging
to Lances, honorary Junior mens'
fraternity, will take place. Sixteen
men will be pledged. The members
of the court of honor and the men
to be pledged are required to be at
the Alumni gym at 1:30 p. m. Saturday to rehearse.
orBuddy Fischer, prominent
chestra leader will furnish the music for the dance. Mr. Fischer and
has recently finished an engage-- a
colleges, and
tour of
his recently finished an engagement at the Greyhound Club in
Louisville.
The list of attendants is as follows: Delta Zeta, Juanita Marie
Zweigert, Aberdeen, Ohio, and Jesse
Wilson, Guston; Alpha Delta The-taMary Edith Bach, Lexington,
and Reva Sexton, Ashland; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Helen Farmer, and
Mary Elizabeth Eckler; Alpha Xi
Delta, Hazel Brown, Frankfort, and
Virginia Ferguson, Cloverport; Zeta
Tau Alpha, Hope Sullivan,
and Marjorie Galligher,
Lrk"wood, Ohio; Kappa Kappu
(i..rnma, Bettle Gilbert, Lawrence- hi;r, and Dorothy Gray McCam- iiusli, Versailles; Chi Omega, Bet- ile Uoswovth. Lexington, and Le- -.
nvil1e,
Tenn.;
Jackson,
nrP
Tl7aNth Ann Krie- ..id K'tia F'l's Pe.k
elta Delta
.i
V
.abeth Eirry, v.'is.ihies,
..ine Tevis Short, Owens-- n
u' e p c . d " . :
i i :;i s town,
Clii i. scales. W i
and
Ruili Biaiikonship.
who vu!I also
Men aitei.uai't
march wi'h the Queen and tiie
ere: Alpha Tau Omega,
Tommy Atkins, Hopkinsville; SigAlpha Epsilon, James Bosworth
ma
Irvine, Lexington; Lambda Chi Alpha, James Darwin Stephens,
Phi Kappa Tau, Walter
Thomas, Ashland; Alpha Gamma
Rho, John H. Bell, Paris; Phi Delta Theta, John P. Bell, Hopkinsville; Pi Kappa Alpha. James H.
Anderson. Lexington; Kappa Sigma,
Everett Metcalf, Louisville; Kappa
Alpha, Chris T. Grinstead, Glasgow; Triangle, James E. Barton,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Lexinton;
Carl Walter Ericksorj, Flanders, N.
J.; Alpha Sigma Phi, James
Schnectady, N. Y.; Sigma Chi.
James Chester, Rusesll; Independent, David L. Flanders, Battle
Creek, Mich.; Independent, Mark
Marlowe, Lexington; Independent,
Louis Gordon, Mt. Sterling; Delta
Chi, Herbert
Swartz,
Maysllck;
Delta Tau Delta. James Allen Hag-le- r,
St. Paul. Minn.; Phi Sigma
Kappa. George Kast, Woodmont,
Conn.
mid-weste- rn

,

n,

!':..

11

Pres-tonbu-

z,

portation; Colonel Howard, an officer In the U. 8. Army; Mr.
a New York merchant; T.
Tennyson Twinkle, a modern poet;
Augustus Fogg, a drawing room appendage; Snobson, a rare species of
confidential clerk; Zeke, a colored
servant; Mrs. Piffany, a lady who

4

Dr. Amandus Johnson, president
Historiof the American-Swedis- h
cal museum, will Seak on modern
Sweden at a general convocation to
be held on Monday at 10 a, m. in
Memorial hall. All classes will be
excused for that hour.
Doctor Johnson Is a Doctor of
Philosophy, and a former professor
of history at the University of Pennsylvania. He is an authority in
America on the Swedish colonization of Delaware, and, as an extensive traveler In Sweden, is well
qualified to discuss modern Sweden.
It was through the efforts of
that Doctor Johnson
was brought to the University. Pan
Politikon is a society formed to
further the students Interest in,
and knowledge of, countries other
than the United States.
The Patterson Literary society
will give a dinner in honor of the
speaker at 6:30 o'clock at the Patio.
Dr. Johnson will speak at this time
on the subject, "The Swedish Colonization of Delaware."
Members
of the International Relations club.
of
and members of the University faculty are invited to attend.

'

BETTY EARLE

''
it'

.

I

W.

"
'
.

Campus Sweetheart
Petitions Are Due

V

.f..y

v-

-

!

'

VIRGINIA ROBINSON
Women students of the University will go to the polls today to
elect the president of the Women's Self Governing Association
for the coming school year. Pictured above are Betty Earle and
Virginia Robinson, candidates for
the position. Voting will be conducted In the basement of the
Administration building.

ODK-CWE-

SING

NS

TO BE

TUESDAY

Monday, April 6, Is Final
Date for Registration; ratrons. Patronesses Are Se
lected at Meeting
A list of patrons and patronesses
for the O. l
sing to ! held a' 7 o'clock Tues-u- ay
riMi':' April 7 1,1 Memorial hall
were stio ten' a. the cotn.n:tt ?o
Friday.
mmiiit held
Two or three soups .Tiy bo 'uii
it v..k
by cm':i of the co'.i'e. taw
"
annou'.ed by U.e commit
verses of "Alniit Mater" or ?..e
verse of "Fight, K i.niikv. fil l.'"
t .cn group
will be compulsory
Other songs chosen by the groups
may be selected from fraternity
and sorority songs, Negro spirituals
selections.
or
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre will conduct the sing and introduce the
groups. A representative
of each
group is requested to meet with
Proiessor Mclntyre at 5 p. m. Tuesday at his office to draw positions
in the sing. The final date for
registration of contesting groups
will be 13 o'clock Monday, April 6.
The patrons and patornesses for
the sing will include Pres. and Mrs.
McVey,
L.
Frank
Dean Sarah
Blanding.
Dean Sarah Holmes,
Dean and Mrs. T. T. Jones, Dean
and Mrs. William S. Taylor. Dean
nnd Mrs. W. E. Freeman, Dean J.
H. Graham, Dean and Mrs. Edward
Wiest, Dean Thomas J. Cooper,
Dean Frank Murray, Dean and
Mrs. Paul Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Cass Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lampert,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. South, Mr. and
Mrs. Cox, Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss
Marguerite McLaughlin, Mlss Mary
Lee Collins, Miss Augusta Roberts,
Miss Dora Berbley, Miss Eda M.
Giles, Mrs. E. B. Beard. Miss Anita
Murray, Mrs. Bertha Allen, Mrs. J.
(Continued on Page Eight)

Sera-phin-

Tomorrow Is Last Day; Ballets to Re in Next Kernel;
Only Men to Vote
Petitions may still be turned in
for the "Campus Sweetheart" contest if they are .presented to Ross
Chepeleff at the Kernel news room
before noon Saturday. Each1 petition must be signed by twenty students before it is declared official.
Several petitions have already
been turned In for the contest which
is being conducted by "Sourmash,"
student humor magazine. A full
page picture of the contest winner
will appear in the next issue of
"Sourmash" which will be presented on May Day.
A ballot will be included in the
next issue of the Kernel which will
include the names of all the candidates. All men students will be
eligible to vote and will merely
check the name of their choice and
deposit the ballot in a special box
stationed at the University post
office for the purpose.

MILES LEADS
FINAL FflasiM

l.i-.- t

rr

semi-classic- al

Pif-fun- y,

Prulmagins herself fashionable;
dence, a maiden lady of a certain
age; MllUnelte, a French lady;
a,
Gertrude, a governess, and
a belle.
All action during the play takes
place in the drawing room of the
Piffany home.
Try-ou- ts
for principal parts In
the production, will be held this
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.

N

Patterson

Ruddy Fischer and His Hand
To Furnish Music

Strollers Annual Spring Production to be Old
I ime Melodrama, "Fashion, or Life in New York"

us

CANDIDATES

LANCFS WILL HOLD

I

.

American
of
ehanical Engineers

Balloting for the Y. M. C. A. elections will be Friday and Saturday
until noon. The ballot may be cast
in the Y. M. C. A. office in the
Armory or by taking the ballot and
erasing the number of your post of
fice box and writing Y. M. C. A. on L. M. Parker, W. D. Sutherland,
it and mailing it in the postoffice. and W. F. Whitson.
Professor
is the
There will be a meeting of all chairman of Jett University honorary
the
of Kenof
in tucky student branch of the AmerRoom 231 of McVey hall, Friday ican Society of Mechanical
afternoon at 4 o'clock.

The Kentucky Alumnus, quarterpublication
of the University
Alumni association, has Just come
off the press. It contains a story of
Alpha Gumma chapter of Kappa reunions of the University classes
Delta Pi. national honorary edu- ending in "1" and "6" to be held on
cation fraternity, will hold an im- the campus June 4 and 5. R. K.
portant meeting at 4 p. m. Mon- Sulyers is editor.
day, April 18, in room 207 of the
All members of Patterson LiterTraining school.
(Publicity)
ary Society please cull James Moere
Independent at 6611, or Victor Hobday, immed-iutel- y.
Strollers, student dramatic or
All members of the
ganization, will present as its andiamond ball team are requested
to report to the Intrumural office
nual spring production an
at 3 p. ni. today so as to enter the
melodrama.
"Fashion,"
or "Life In New York." by Anna
Intrainurals.
All-CampCora Nowatt, the definite date for
The Cosmopolitan club will meet
the presentation being set for some
at Bart Peak's home at 118 Unitime during the last week of April.
versity avenue Friday night at 7:30
This type of production was
meeting.
o'clock for their regular
chosen by the organization because
Stanley, Lexington,
Mrs. June E.
nothing of this nature has been
A
dunce
will speak on Mexico.
presented on the campus for tht
will be held tonight in Alumni
past few years. Plays of this type
gymnasium from 8
National Youth Administration usual admission of to 10:30. The presented here before have drawn
25 cents will
time sheets should be turned into be charged.
packed houses and have been
Tommy
the offices of the Dean of Men and and his band have been Marshall among the most popular given at
engaged
the Dean of Women by Wednesday.
the University.
to furnish the music.
April 8. since the regular day for
'Fashions" was first presented
(Continued on Page Eight)
at th Park Hieatre in New York
ly

FRIDAY, APRIL

HURST, VALDEN
CHANDLER WILL AMessagcFrom
The President ATTENDANTS FOR
BE HONORED BY
U. K. DEMOCRATS

s,

TODAY, ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING HASEMENT

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

VOL. XXVI.

WILL

W.S.G.A. VOTING

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Best Copy Available

Stroller Tryouts
Set for Today
Try-oufor principal purts in
the Stroller spring production.
"Fashion." will be held from 4
to 6 o'clock this afternoon In
Memorial hall and at 8 o'clock
tonight. Try-oufor musical
ts

ts

specialty

numbers
at a later date.

will be held

I'n

(t t

--

n

,

'

'"A

Ti-pi-

Annul
(

M

:!'

I

iff?

The reasons for coue&c ..i.i!.m"
lack of interest in church-goin- g,
the purpose of the church, and the
questions which face students concerning a philosophy of life were
discussed at the last of the March
student forums, sponsored by the
YWCA and YMCA, which was held
on Tuesday, March 31, in Patterson hall. The forum was led by
Dr. Robert Miles, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, on the
topic 'Am I Right About My Way of
Life?"
Doctor Miles presented three aids
in gaining a fuller and desirable
way of life. These were to love
and
yourself, love your neighbor,
these, he
love God. Explaining
is not
stated that self-lobut desire ot increase one's
capacities and make the best of
ones possibilities. By loving one's
neighbors was meant the realization of the value of others, and the
worth of all peoples, no matter
what their race or color.
Discussing the love of Got!, Doctor Miles said that the "Individual
should have an outreach beyond
himself .a belief in the Power that
motivates and guides him." Quoting from Sautuyunu, Doctor Miles
stilted "Faith is the soul's invincible surmise," and discussed faith as
the college student views it.
Martha Christian acted as chairman of the forum, which concluded the series. Other forums were
on questions of militarism, the negro, campus politics, and social relations, led by Dr. Esther Cole
Roberts,
Augusta
Franklin, Mii
Dr. Amry Vandenbotch, and Dr. M.
M. White.
Chairmen of the forum included
ve

Donald Rei&ter, Martha Fugett,
Jimmy Stephens, Martha Christian,
and Theo Nadelsteln.

* best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
omciM,

NrwRPArtrw

THl
Fntrml at the

of ntr m'nrvTg of

UN1VF.KHITT OF KENTUCKY

Pout offlre M tinrtnn, K'Muckf,
ciam Bistter urxVr th Art of Murrh I, 17.

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MPMUF.R -Prnrrt of Commrrr
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rUBI.IBllltn ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

Norman C. Gari.ink
Frank Rorriks
John Ciirisiif.

Editor-in-Chie- f

Asst.

Managing Editor
Managing Editor

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
REASONS WHY

There arc several rcasom vhv the University
of Kentucky needs a spacious ballroom, which
was included in the original specifications for
the Student Union building, but which has
been omitted due to the fact that the income
from such a ballroom would not be proportional to the amount of space occupied.
(1) The basketball floor of the gymnasium
is gradually being ruined, as the result of its
constant use for dancing.
(2) The gymnasium is quite difficult to decorate and is certainly not an appropriate setting for a college formal or prom.
(3) There are many conflicting dates on the
social calendar each year, due to athletic events
which are scheduled to be held in the gymnasium.

The facilities are not adequate in the
gymnasium; principally the lighting, public address, check room, and ventilation.
There are other points which could be mentioned, such as the added expense incurred by
organizations sponsoring dances in the gymnasium, to remove the bleachers during the basketball season, and the necessity of erecting a bandstand every time a dance is scheduled to be
held. It is evident that there is a definite need
for a large ball room in the proposed Student
Union building. Yet there remains the question of revenue. The Kernel, therefore, makes
this suggestion:
dances have proved quite a
The
success, and the average attendance at each of
these functions is approximately 500 paid admissions. If the Student Union building sponsored one of these dances each week and charged
fifty cents admission, it would net approximately 5200 in addition to the rent which it received
from organizations using the ballroom.
The Kernel respectfully invites consideration
of the foregoing suggestion.
(4)

OURS IS THE POWER
America is famed for its protection of the individual right to say and do anything the individual wants to say or do. Contrary to adverse
criticism, we still have a tremendous amount
of freedom of sjeech and but little limitation

I"

i!

on what we may do with our business interests.
This "light" of outs is often detrimental to the
progress of our count! y.
The Kernel is not tolerant toward any brand
of tomniunism. It has no pl.iic here, and tin's
aitide is not advocating smh a pi act ice. It is
glaringly evident, however, that smh ptaties
as have been toleiated under absolute freedom
of business, have resulted in losses that are
and wot scirrepai able. Freedom of tit- iens is guaranteed in t lie l.onstinnion, and
should be upheld. Is it light' to uphold practices that are detiitnenlal to thousands of other
stag-geiin-

iiiens.
We have in mind the needless exploitation of
and oies. Persons may buy
land, and exploit it in any way they see
lit. It is estimated that a third of all coal in
some veins is left unmined, but ruined, due to
desire on part of owners to get all that is jxissi
ble with the greatest amount of ease and the least
possible expense. Such a policy will be termin
atcd too late. Our children's children will live
in a desolate waste.
A recent cartoon depicts the present genera
tion tying a millstone around the neck of the
future generation, and explaining that these
were the sins of the fathers. They shall surely be
visited upon the children of the future. They
will inherit debts, but these can be paid. They
will lie born into an arid, dust storm torn country. Solutions to this problem in those future
days will be too late. Problems of this type
must be met as they arise.
Following the World War, the agricultural
interests of the United States experienced a dc
prcssion. Due to poor management on their
part, uncontrolled prices dropped out of sight.
Commerce, shipping and other industries re
fused to notice the plight of the farmer. They
ignored the fact that farmers comprised approX'
of our population, and that
imately one-thirall business must prosper together to a large de
gree, or imperil thriving business with the sick.
The Kernel docs not participate in political
controversies, and does not olter this article as
an endorsement of the present administration.
It is gratifying to know that small farms are being bought for farmers who are now in bondage
on marginal land. Tenant farmers are getting
a "break." Reforestation and conservation will
result in flood control, improvement of land,
ending of dust storms. By ending these menaces
to life and property, we shall save millions of
dollars. This places a tremendous burden on
the tax payers.
But it is a far better practice to mend today,
these holes in the nation's purse than to wait
until there is nothing in the purse to save. It is
the old truism: "It is too late to lock the door
after the horse has been stolen."
Agriculturists are facing a new day. Ours is
the power to help them, and by so doing, help
ourselves. The business interests of United
States is like the proverbial chain, no stronger
than its weakest link. It is the old vicious cir
cle. All business must revive simultaneously, to
produce a smooth going prosperity.
mi lift ;i Is

d

It costs us more to build
a car like this

'ml

Q

Ford quality goes far below
the surface. It is built into
every part of the car in those
things you sec and those that
are hidden. We say it with
assurance because it has
been the experience of so
many millions of drivers
that many months after your
first ride you will still be saying "I'm glad I bought a
Ford."
The Ford Motor Company
is not content with ordinary
specifications for materials.
Its own standards of quality
for many important parts are

considerably higher than
usually accepted standards.
Ford valves are an example
of this extra value. They are
made of a nickel-chrom- e

FORD

that contains 13'
chromium, 13
nickel and
2
silicon. This unusually
high alloy content increases
resistance to heat insures
more efficient, economical
performance and longer life.
Intake valves, as well as
exhaust valves, are made of
this more expensive steel in
the Ford V-It is one of
alloy-ste- el

8.

several good reasons why the
Ford engine is singularly free
of valve troubles.
It costs us more to build a
car like this yet the price
of the Ford V- - 8 remains low.
Ford manufacturing methods
save many dollars for Ford
owners
and bring fine-ca- r

quality within the reach of
every one who drives.

MOTOR

v-

-

COMPANY

ll.

Friday, April 3, 1936

of (tie most eoneerted drlrlnf Inward this one goal, we find that

Hoi

thai MnL

I

Pollui
Am I burned up
Wrote this
column Wednesday morninR so as
to have plenty of time to devote
to matter more pressing and then
lost the copy. But rn do my best,
to remember the more Important
Items. Incldent.iy. have you seen
the much awaited appearance of
Popeye's Jeep? Ah. Kiirh n clever
little fellow. That, nose It reminds
me of Snozzle Vance.

havlnr rrvtalllred.

the

ftVnl. thtnr I snrlrlonlT lifted
from mtr hands and from at art rn I
Inftnenoe.
Not only are our suggestions
about the content and location of
the building Ignored, hot neither
we nor any other students are allowed to know what Is goring on
or to study the plans that are
made.
Omlcron Delta Kappa ha no
desire to interfere In the
of the building's architecture, bnt It dors hrllrve that
the student