xt73r20rrv9s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73r20rrv9s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19450518  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 18, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 18, 1945 1945 2013 true xt73r20rrv9s section xt73r20rrv9s oesi uopy Mvaiiaoie

The Kentucky Kernel

War World
By Dr. Charles M. Knmpp

DAY IN' EUROPE. Tuesday,
May 8. was by official Anglo-Americ- an

V-- E

VOLUME XXXV

Z246

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

R

NUMBER

18, 1913

23

Long To Edit 1945-4- 6 Kernel
Graduates Tevis, Dorsey, Receive Posts;
Will Give Program
Davis To Be Kentuckian Chief
Tomorrow Night
On Stoll Field
Publications Board,
SGA, Approve
r
Staff Appointments

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Chiefs and staffs of the University student publications in 1945-4have been named by the Board of
Student publications and approved
by the Student Government association and President H. L. Donovan.

Feature Of Evening
The feature of the evening will
be the candle lighting service in
which all seniors are asked to par-

H

ife.

ticipate.
Candles will be lighted
from a central torch In the Kentucky seal, signifying cooperation.
Norman C h r i s m a n. Engineering
senior from Pikeville, will lead the
senior pledge.
During the program a tribute will
be paid to all former students who
have given their lives in World
War II. Claudine Gibson, Arts and
Sciences senior from Saint Simon's
Island. Ga., will lead the dedicatory
prayer.
Ginocchio To Preside
Music will be furnished by the
Woman's Glee club and the University band. Betty Ann Ginoccnio
will preside.
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fra- e,
ternity, will give the "Water
University
and
Women's drill team, will present an
exhibition drill. Members of Cwens,
honorary scholastic fraternity, will
usher.
An election will be held Monday,
"Miff" Moel and his troubadours
from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the will play for the dance to which all
Great Hall of the Union building
(Continued on Page Four)
to enable the student body to vote
on an amendment to the constitution of the Student Government
association before the end of this

.

Students Will
Vote Monday

i

nt

Mary Jane Dorsey

Mildred Long

Lily-danc-

'

'

SGA Amendment
To Be Considered

Lieut Dan Hollan

quarter.
An amendment which was passed Killed In Action
by the student body on March 2. In South Pacific
changed the membership on the
Lieut. Dan S. Hollan. graduate of
SGA Judiciary committee of two
students and three faculty- mem- the University, was killed in action
bers to a membership of five stu- March 11 on Luzon island in the
Philippines, aecordiri'g to Ute: War
dents. The- - Rules committee suggested that the SGA faculty ad- Department report received by his
visor and four students should be wue, Mrs. Kose Marie Zimmerman
members of the committee instead Hollan of Lexington.
of Just the five students.
Lieutenant Hollan, a supply offi
The new amendment makes the cer for his infantry outfit, was for
membership of the Judiciary com- merly connected with the Farm Semittee five students, two, including curity administration offices at Irthe chairman, to be chosen from vine, and had been overseas since
the assembly, and three to be chosen December of 1943.
by SGA from the student body at
Besides his wife and parents. Lieularge. The amendment also in- tenant Hollan is survived by
three
cludes the SGA faculty advisor as sisters: Mrs. Crawford Adkins, San
a member.
Antonio. Texas; Mrs. Earl B. SerAt the meeting of the assembly geant, Madison, W. Va.. and Mrs.
10, the new Helen Hollan Little, Jackson.
on Thursday. May
amendment was discussed after a
report was given by William Buckler. A motion was passed that SGA Dr. Donovan Begins
accept the new amendment and
present it for the student vote be- Commencement Series
fore the end of the present quarter.
President Herman Lee Donovan
The War Bond drive was discussed
made the first in a series of comr.
and at the suggestion of lay
president of SGA, five students mencement addresses to Kentucky
were appointed to contact all cam high school graduates yesterday in
pus organizations and secure pledges Central City. From there Dr. Donovan will make the following late
from each group.
Norman Chrisman gave a report May and early June addresses:
Monday, May 21. Bowling Oreen
from the Board of Student PublicaWednesday.
tions announcing the appointments Business university;
staffs of The Kernel May 23. JefTersontown high school;
for 1945-4- 6
Friday, May 25, Belfrey high school
and The Kentuckian.
county;

t

Mortar Board Elects
r

Betty Tevis

i

Last Kentuckian Call

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Lex-mon- d;

Two hundred and nineteen regular soldiers and 59 enlisted reserves
in the Army Specialized Training
Program are now in training on the

Seniors To Hear
Speaker May 27
"The Formula of Success' is the
subject of the baccalaureate address
to be delivered at 4 p.m. Sunday.
May 27 in Memorial hall by Bishop
William T. Watkins of Louisville, to
the members of the 1945 graduating
class of the University.

University campus, according to information received from the Military department this week.

The regulars are in their third,
fourth, fifth, and sixth terms and
the enlisted reserves are in their
second term. The over-a- ll
total. Is
278 for the University.
are
A parade and ceremonies
being planned for Friday, May 25.

I

Faculty Buys

y.

Not Milch Loafing
Those who are not working will
be doing their loafing in their own
backyards and, as frequently stated,
all too close to an unmowed lawn,
unwashed car or unpainted porch
to expect undisturbed freedom and
rest. "Mother has a nice arrangement for me during my three
month's hibernation. Quite a bit
of woodwork needs painting and
e
on
I'm going to build
Jobs as counselors in summer a the
tennis court." said a junior coed.
camps and as recreation directors
The majority
at playgrounds are popular with questioned plan toof civilian men
attend both sesmany of the coeds who "can't fea- sions of summer school, and many
ture st?;i!jg Inside."
plan to csrry pjrt-tim- e
work at the

S.0THiy

disProf. Grant C. Knight,
tinguished professor of the year, will
speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
Memorial hall. His subject will be.
"American Literature Turn Against
War,
When the College of Afts and
Sciences faculty voted for a dis- tinguished professor of the year.
his reward was a leave of absence
for one quarter for research and. to
prepare a lecture.
Professor Knight has spent the
spring quarter in preparing his lecture and in other literary and
scholarly writing. He will return to
his teaching position at the University the first term of ummer school.

$14,000.-0CO.0C-

Kappa Alpha Theta
Will Organize
Here This Fall

life-tim-

side-lin-

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Then there

is

the

leisure-tim-

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send,

pit spp'.icjlon?

Henrietta Watts. A4S.

jrnvr:

being late to class.
Ellen Henderson, A As, freshman:
Kappa Alpha Theta. national chewing gum.
fraternity for women, will organize
Jean Paxton, A AS,
a chapter on the campus of the courtin'.
University this fall. Permission was
Buddy Nooe, Com., senior: women.
givrn by the University faculty for
Pvt. Morris MinofT. ASTP: hatth"1 croup to organize, following a
prtition bv Pmhellrnlr council to ing chicken.
Red Edeunan. ASTP:
Auburn
fie n.itiim;i organization to install
coeds.
a chapter here.
A number of students who are
Cora Mae Strain. Aj., freshman:
Thetas from other colleges will en- boys.
roll in the University this fall to
Bill ErabrT, Cora., junior: fishing.
form the nucleus for the new chapCarolyn Gilson, Ed., senior: men.
ter, accordinc to Mrs. E. O. Sulzer.
Frances Street. A AS. junior: SigLexinc'on.
colonization
chairman.
Installation service for ma Chi's.
Marion Harris. Ag.. senior: the
the group will be held in the early
stronger sex.
fall. New members of the organization however, will be pledged this
Peggv Ward. Ag., senior:
the
spring.
mountains.
Kappa Alpha Theta was founded
Pvt. George
at DePatiw University, January 27, Frances Street. Kendall. A3TP:
1370, and its second chapter was
Jimmy Durham, leg., fresh-sa- n:
installed at Indiana University in
May of the same year, thus making Kentucky in the pringtime.
Elisabeth Palmer. A AS. Irishit the oldest
national women's
man: the opposite sex.
Greek letter group. The new
t'icky chapter will be the sixty-- e
Wanda Shupert, A4S, jisaier:
!ve sn'l t

junior:

trips, the Derby
same time.
and loafing time were also hopefully put on their activities schedule for this summer.
Where To Go

national

Job

seeker. Said a sophomore girl. "I
Just want to have a big old time,
but there won't be anything to have
it with. What Id really like to do
is go to California or Florida and
get a nice job where I was real'y
doing something one with con- venient hours, off work at noon, and
one that wouldn't take any concen- Sounds good where do

Lieut. James T. Harris. 22. fu. mer
University student, was killed in
action April 12 in Italy, according
to a telegram received from the
War department by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Harris of 534
Rose street.
Lieutenant Hams, who was stationed with the 15th Air Force in
Italy, recently received the Air
Medal for meritorious achievement
in combat. He had been overseas
since February as pilot on a B-Liberator bomber. He has been in
service since February 1943 and
received his wings and commission
in 1944 at Valdosta. Ga. Lieutenant
Harris, a graduate of Henry Clay
high school, attended the Univer'
sity before going into the armed
services.

The 7th War Loan drive got underway on the campus this week
with a reported sale of about $7,000
in bonds to the faculty, and action
by the Student Government Association on the student aspect of
the campaign.
Mr. Frank D. Peterson, comptroller of the University and chairman
of the campaign,
said that the
faculty drive started Tuesday, but
that few reports were in as yet.
Five students were appointed by
the government association to contact all campus organizations and
secure pledges from each group, at
the suggestion of Clay Salyer. SGA
president. They are: Roger Yost,
chairman; James Durham. Angeline
Frabrizio. Marijean Hill, and Mary
Keith Dosker. This will be the only
solicitation of the student body.
By Shirley Meisler
The faculty is being contacted
throuch building units. cjassroom3
Question: What Is your greatest
and the professors' offices.
weakness?
With a national goal of
Bernard Able. A AS. sophomre:
the campaign which opened strictly blondes, and brunette3
Monday, will contfnue until the end under some circumstances.
of the month.
A AS.
senior:
Zell Geldenberg.
Navy officers.
Sarah Smith, A AS, sophsnere:
good horses.

After Examinations - What Do We Do?
this week. Among the jobs listed
were draftsman in a boiler factory
making equipment for the navy,
illustrator of army books at Fort
Knox, research chemist, soil conservationist, library assistant, food
researcher, expressman, radio announcer. Red Cross and nurses aid
workers. For many of the seniors
these jobs will be the beginning of
e
work.
their

Killed In Accident

$7,000 In Bonds

1920-194-

X-Ra- ys

Former Student

Under Way

Dr. Grant C. Knight
To Speak Wednesday

Education Seniors
Education seniors who will
graduate in June or August are
asked to report between 9 and
11:30 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. at the
Dispensary for
This is
compulsory, the announcement
by Dr. J. S. Chambers of the
University Health Service said.

Mary Lillian Davis

Seventh Drive

Bishop Watkins is a native of
Georgia, and holds the Ph. D. degree
from Emory University. He has
studied at Edinburg University in
Scotland, at Yale Divinity school
and was ordained in the Methodist
Episcopal church in 1914.
Religious Writer
He has held several pastorates,
and has served as professor of
church history in the School of
Theology at Emory; as editor of the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate, and
has been a bishop of the Methodist church since May. 1938. He is
the author of several religious booklets and has contributed
articles
to many religious Journals.

Wednesday, May
in Pike
30. Minerva high school; and Tuesday, June 5. Ludlow high school.

Report For

J

Bishop Watkins To Give
Baccalaureate Address

Sal-ye-

Military Personnel
Now Totals 278

'

'A f

J

Emily Jones, Middletown, junior in the College of Arts and Sciences,
succeeded Owen Pace In the office
of president of the Student Union
Ann-BraucBoard, in an election at a called
meeting. Friday, May 11.
The election of Betty Ann Brauer,
Filling the other major offices Lexington, as president of Mortar
to the transports and lighter craft
were Jack Banahan, Lexington,
morn
lying offshore. Raids of the Jap- junior. College of Arts and Sci- Board was announced Sunday
lng. May 6 at a breakfast in the
anese home islands have been In- ences,
Gwen Pace, Phoenix hotel honoring the sevencreased in power. But in naval op- Tavares. Fla., junior. College of teen new members of the senior
erations north of Okinawa a major Arts and Sciences, secretary; and women's leadership fraternity who
Lou Witherspoon. Lawrence- unit, a battleship or large U. S. Mary sophomore. Arts and Sciences, were initiated at 7 a.m. the same
burg,
morning in the Botanical Gardens.
carrier, has been reported officially as treasurer.
Other officers named at the ban
as damaged.
Annual Picnic
quet were Martha Ringo, Lexington,
Installation of the new officers vice president; Ruth Anthony, New
took place at an annual picnic Albany, Ind., secretary; Nancy Lock- which was held Monday at the ery, Sacramento,
treasurer; ana
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillen-meye- r. Betty Fleishman. Lexington, editor
picnic was attended by and historian.
The
For those who have not obmembers of the student and faculty
tained Kentuckians, a last-da- y
Initiates in addition to the new
representatives on the board.
distribution will be held from
Following the installation cere- officers were: Betty Tevis.
Emily Jones, North Mid1:15 to 4:00 pm. Wednesday
mony. Dean Holmes delivered a
Midcharge to the new officers and mem- dletown; Marie Jones. North
afternoon, in room 53, McVey
Taylor.
bers of the board. The board, be- dletown; Nancy Ellen
hall, it has been announced by
Jean Crabb. Rowlettes; Libby
consists of:
managers, Jean sides the officers listed, junior. Col- McNeal, Lexington; Claudine GibBowen, HiUcrest,
R. S.
Mari-am- e
Crabb and Eleanor Bach.
lege of Arts and Sciences; Elizabeth son, St. Simons Island. Ga.;
Crass. Palo Alto, Calif.; Alice
Crapster, Winchester, junior. ColDean,
Alice
lege of Arts and Sciences; Nancy Freeman. Lexington;
Taylor. Lexington, junior. Arts and ington; Doris Smith. Lexington, and
Sciences; Nancy O'Rear. Versailles, Betty Anne Ginocchlo. Lexington.
freshman. College of Arts and Sci
ences; and Doris Smith. Lexington,
sophomore. Arts and Sciences.
Faculty Members Present
Also present at the picnic, given
By Mariamne Cross
by the faculty members of the StuHow are you planning to spend
dent Union Board, were Dean
SGA meeting . . . Monday afternoon Holmes. Dean Jones, Dr. M. M. your summer:
camping in the
in the Union building.
White, Dr. W. S. Ward, Mr. John mountains, sunning at the seashore?
Carnegie Music room . . . will reopen Kuiper, Miss Mackie Rasdall, and Restrictions on travel, the demand
for war industry workers, accelethis week, and music will be played Mrs. Dorothy Evans.
at the regular hours. The room has Mr. Kuiper and Dr. Bigge, as rated courses and. perhaps most of
been closed for two weeks while new members of the board, replace all, the absence of the usual neighthe faculty members Dr. White and borhood gang to loaf with in the
the victrola was being repaired.
Dr. Ward. Dr. Bigge, who is ab- summertime, have taken part of the
7:30
Sweater Suing . . . from 6 to
three
sent from the University at this fun from the
pm. Friday in the Ballroom of the time, was not present at the picnic. months' vacation.
Union building.
Summer Jobs
The retiring officers were: presiBoth quarters of summer school
Picnic
at Idle Hour Farm Bun-da- dent, Gwen Pace;
secretary,
Yates;
Doris and war jobs are the two prospects
Will leave Union building at 2 Marian
p.m. Sponsored by Newman club, all Smith; and treasurer, Maurice anticipated by the greatest number
Lep.ch.
of st'tden! Interviewed at rar.d.om
etudents end soldiers pre invited.
long-await-

Mildred Long, journalism junior
from Georgetown has been named
editor of The Kernel, and Mnrv
Lillian Davis, journalism junior
from Shelbyvillc. has been chosen
editor of the Kentuckian.
Other staff members for both
publications named this week by
board include
the faculty-studejournalism
Mary Jane Dorsey.
junior, from Horse Cave. Kernel
managing editor; Betty Tevis.
journalism junior from Richmond.
Kernel news editor, and Jean Shirley Crabb. physical education Junior
from Rowletts, Kentuckian business
manager.
Miss Long, who transferred from
Georgetown college her sophomore
year, is a member of Chi Delta Phi.
TWCA. Theta Sigma Phi, and former news editor.
Miss Davis is president of the
Dutch Lunch club, member of the
YWCA cabinet, and SuKy Kentuckian associate editor, and Kernel
society editor.
Miss Dorsey Is a member of
Theta Sigma Phi. Tau Sigma,
of WAA.
YWCA.
former secretary of Jewell hall, and
Kernel assistant managing editor.
Miss Tevis is member of Mortar
Board. Chi Delta Phi. Theta Sigma
Phi, Kentuckian staff. Student
Government Association. YWCA
secretary .and former assistant
Kernel news editor.
Miss Crabb is a member of
Mortar Board. Tau Sigma. WAA
council. YWCA cabinet, and is
manager.
Kentuckian

fire-pro- of

Emily Jones Is Elected
President Of Union Board

Kampus
Kernels

1

James

Under the west foyer, which faces
Lexington avenue, will be the offices for the athletic and physical
education departments, locker and
shower rooms for varsity football,
basketball and baseball, trainer's
rooms, equipment room and lec
ture room. All are accessible from
Euclid avenue, giving direct ap- from the stadium.
The field house will be
throughout, and there will be no
interior columns in the coliseum,
the roof to be supported in this
section by clear-spa- n
trusses
Modern decorative lighting will be
used throughout the building, which
will be adequately heated and

top-mo-

Betty

at

7:30 p.m. tomorrow on Stoll field.
L. Park, Fayette county
commonwealth attorney, will be the
main speaker. A dance at which
the graduates will be special guests
will be held in the Bluegrass ballroom following the program on
auxiliary locker rooms, toilets and Stoll field.
Addresses will be given by Presshowers for faculty members, visiting teams, and the use of minor ident Herman Lee Donovan and
sports teams, as well as mechanical Bcrnie Shively, head football coach,
at the program.
and storage space.

The University's million - dollarsfield house is no longer a dream. It a clear space of 160 feet by 112 feet,
has materialized in the architects which area provides for either two
drawing and plans, which have been practice basketball courts or one
approved by the University board tournament court. The floor will be
of trustees. The only "bottleneck" used by the Physical Education dein construction is the wartime re partment as well as for basketball
games.
strictions on building.
To be erected on the plot of
The seating arrangement of the
ground on Euclid avenue purchased coliseum is such that it may be
in 1943 by the University, the build very readily converted into an auding will have a Euclid avenue front- itorium, through the erection of a
age of 464 feet, extending east from removable stage on the playing
Lexington avenue to within 100 feet floor. The stage, which will be a
of the DeBoor Laundry; and will part of the permanent equipment
extend in depth 300 feet from Euclid o the field house, may be put up on
to the rear of the property line. 100 the east side of the playing floor,
feet north of what is now known as and the 3.500 permanent seats facing it used for an audience of that
Adams street.
capacity; or. it may be moved bick
Contemporary Design
The memorial field house archi to provide additional floor space for
tect, John T. Glllig of Lexington 1,500 portable chairs, giving the
and his associates. Ernst Johnson auditorium a larger seating capacand Hugh Meriwether, have drawn ity of 5,000. if so desired. The architects' plans include arrangements
up an original plan of contempor
ary design, based on classical lines. or closing off the coliceum. when
The main entrance, which is at the being used as an auditorium, with
center of the structure, facing Euclid removable sections, which will be
avenue, is through an exterior, rolled into place by an overhead
memorial court with paved terrace. track and which will be acousticalcolonnade, and landscaped back- ly treated. For such events as paground. From the memorial court geants or commencment programs,
memor when the full 12.000 seating capachte entrance leads into
ial lobby. 100 by 30 feet with a 25- - ity may be required, the stage
foot ceiling , This lobby will be the could be set up at one end of the"
architectural feature of the build playing floor. The proposed stage
ing and will house trophy cases and will be 60 eet wide and 30 feet deep.
Pool Planned
other memorial features. The gen
eral ticket offices open off this
The swimming pool has been
lobby.
planned at the east end of the field
Ramps at both ends of the mem house. It will be 82 feet, six inches,
orial lobby will lead to public foy- in length and seven lanes, or 35
ers which will be 185 feet long and feet, wide. There will be a specta44 feet wide and which may also tor gallery for the swimming pool,
be entered from the Adams Street seating 550 people, to be entered
level. From these foyers fouV corfrom the east foyer of the building
ridors lead tothe main cross aisles at second floor level. This arrangement provides that foyer space, in
entering the coliseum.
connection with the coliseum, also
Tw Tiers of Seats
.There will be two tiers of scats in feeds the. swimming pool gallery;
The swimming pool is on the first
the coliseum, and they will be entered, from the cross aisles, at the floor level, and the locker and
top of the lower tier and at the shower rooms or men and women
foot of the upocr tier. Seals are ar- are also In this level, extending
ranged at both sides and at one under the east foyer. There are
end of the playing floor, to accom street entrances, one for men and
modate a total of 12.000 people, one for women, from Euclid avewith only 3.000 seats in the end nue, for those students using the
st
row of seats pool.
group. The
In the remainder of the space
is 44 feet above the playing floor
under the east foyer, will be placed
level.

j

The University will honor its 232
graduating seniors with the first
annual Farewell to Seniors program

UK's Million Dollar Dream
Has Become An Actuality

THE PACIFIC WAR. The struggle for the hills in the south of
Okinawa and the port of Naha continues as a desperate fight for
yards of rough ground. Japanese
planes have caused some damage

...

FRIDAY, MAY

University
To Honor

rather

THE PROBLEMS OF POST-WAEl'ROrE. The Industrial cities of
Germany are little more than piles
of rubble, just as much ruins as
thost of ancient cities. The life and
economy of the peoples of the
countries which the Germans occupied and exploited so ruthlessly
for four years are generally disrupted. All of Europe is undernourished and short of food and is
therefore the potential source of
disease, of sickness, of even such
plagues as typhus fever, which has
been reported as present in German
prison camps. Only the most careful supervision and every kind of
preventive effort can forestall the
spread of epidemics, not only over
Europe but to the western hemi
sphere as well. That is our interest
In feeding the peoples of Europe, in
improving their health and Increas
to
ing their physical resistance
disease. '
For American soldiers there are
years of foreign service as ocupa- Uonal troops In Germany. There is
a hostile people which must be
feared and watched, since there is
as yet no satisfactory evidence that
as a people they are repentant for
their sins and desirous of turning
over a new leaf. While some of the
troops will be returned home within
the next few months and some will
be discharged from the service, the
majority must look forward to service for many, many months in Europe or in a long voyage to the
Pacific theater of war against
Japan. That war is not over.

Editors Are Chosen
For Fall Quarter

UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY

proclamation the end of the
war In Europe. By the German signature to the articles of surrender
at Reims, France, it was specified
that the Germans on all fronts in
Europe should lay down their arms
at midnight Tuesday. But spontaneous celebrations of victory occurred in the cities of England and
the continent as soon as the authenticity of the news reports was
established. In England two days,
Tuesday and Wednesday, were officially set aside for celebration.
On the battlefronts watchfulness
than celebration was the
rule. The Russians did not Join
Churchill and Truman in their formal declarations since they did not
feel any assurance that the fighting
on their fronts would cease under
the agreement. It was not until
Wednesday that Stalin published
his order of the day. and even then
the German units in Prague and
the whole Czechoslovakian pocket
were still offering stiff resistance,
trying to escape westward to surrender to the western allies rather
than to the Russians.
The Important thing was that the
German surrender signed on May
7 was only a final incident in the
collapse of German armed resistance, since millions of German soldiers had already been forced to
surrender to the field armies of
Eisenhower and Stalin. That agreement did provide for the surrender
of all German naval units, including
submarines then at sea. and for the
German garrisons in the Channel
ports, the Channel islands. The
Netherlands, Denmark, and Norway.
The reductions of those pockets and
several millions of men could hava
proved to be a hard and expensive
operation for the Allies. Now the
War in Europe is over.

ON PAGE ONE

i

Ken-tratio-

cevn

* Best Copy Available

The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
FCBLlSHXa VrU&LV

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THE UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
Edltur
JANET EDWARDS
. Managing
Editor
DORIS 6INGLETON
..........News Editor
MILDRED LONQ
..Business Manayer
PEGGY W ATKINS
Circulation Manager
MARCIA DRADDY
MARY JANE DORSEY ...Assistant Managing Editor
Sports Editor
...
DICK LOWE
Society Editor
MARY LILLIAN DAVIS
MARY IjOU PATTON, DORA LEE ROB KRTSON ,
Assistant News Editors
bETTY TEVIS
ADELE DENMAN, DORA LEK KOBhRTTjON,
BI1.LIE FISCHER, SHIRLEY MEJSTER.
Columnists
MARY LOUIS MITTS

UDK1MU T'HK BOllOOL YEAJi
OR EX AMINA1 ION PfcKIOUa

Post Offlc at Lrxingtoo, Etmurttv,
under tla Act ot Mann I, leiw.
MEMEER

Kentucky Intercolltiilale Fress Associatlun
LtiingtoD Board of Commerce
Kentucky Presa Association
National Editorial Association

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All ngnei articlee ana columnt are to bt eoniidered the
ufunibM o the wrltert themtehe, ad do not fteeegsartlw
reflect the opinio o Thi Kernel.

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who dedicate themselves to
die pursuit of honors with no idea oilier than
ih.ti .l obtaining a reward have lo t sight of
what an honor really means."
Whh this thought as her theme Phyllis Freed,
;enloi woman who was chosen by a lac nliv mems
ber to deliver one of the messages at the
drst annual Honors Dav louvotaiion on
Tiit stl.n. rallied on the precc-d- i in set Ijy Betty
.Anne Cinodhio at the Founders Dav convora- akeis at an
lion of being the first student
assemblage of this ijiiid.

pin which signified outstanding merit, they were
iierhaps in the class that just fell short of the
requirements and yet are "well deserved of it."
The word "honor" has been defined over and
over again until the true meaning has taken on
a ialse interpretation. The experience of de-

Memorial Hall wfis almost completely filled
that dav U taiise of 'two reasons rcc ognii ion of
achievement was given to 200 deserving students
thcni't lvcs. and I heir represt niaiive, speaking
;:s one who has won distinctive honors in her
College ol .Ails and Sciences, voiced sincerely the
opinion ol all who have attempted to set a goal
to attain.
The i t of her address went out to every
Mudciit. If the names of some were omitted in
the public recognition service, if some were not
called upon to stand and make known by "out-waimanifestation" their scholastic progress,
and if they weie not grained the ribbon and

mention.

"Tlui--

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I'ni-vti'in'-

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Of 1943.

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serving such achievement along with the tin ill
of recognition by the students and faculty of
one's own university is indeed something to
cherish, yet the student who can personally
and at the same
acknowledge
time realise that he has done his very lest ran
feel a tti lain pleasure that needs no other

May Sun
Means A
Peeled Nose

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We have often wondered to what end these
honors lead. Sometimes we think it
all leads to lots of worry, lots of woik, and not
enough of the old "college life."
But the purposes behind Miss Freed's address discourage any of these opinions:
"The student who accepts an honor as an
incentive as a spur to higher things in life-- is
the one who emlodies the principles of an
honorary society. For us, the students of today
the students of the world those principles take
form in the word 'scholasticism,' in the expression 'learning for the sake of learning.' "
d

okir Hook.
I rani is Murphy will add her
name soon to the long list of girls
vho have been married in Uie
J
Alpha Xi house.
Brownie lalbott, chaperoned by
Laura lieadley, has been seen driving about with Claude Trapp. Laura
Is f t ill being true, stfid I ain't kid-cIt is so jrrishlng to find
tciiif-onwho doe jhese days.
Marjorie Mitchell ' and "Bobby"
Rrr.wn who has just been released
from t!ie Navy, are back together
a.i'.n. They were engaged this
tprinsr. and have known eacli other
t:i,ce they were childhood playmates. So you see. it pays lo have
a pl:i'. mute.
IIASIf: Johnny Slouch, Phi
aiid Pokie Rhodes were pinned
at he fUi'ina Chi Sweetheart Dance.
and then there 'is the new twit
on
tl.itt I n (idie I erris'-liaWagner.
A. B. liuiuan has showed a lot of
ii,' i.- - l in Jjjie Oulland lately, and
a iifv; roupie seen at the dance last
veek. was Mary Ana Stanard and
Dave Kaufman.
J ft Brewitt sponsored by Pally
C l.rT Lane, his cousin, will be divided
qi...l!.v in tween Ellen Cook and Bit

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s

Most outstanding vet
McCown for the rest of his life. No
kidding, if they had any say he jngton.
would.
Gerald Dobson dated as many
girls as possible on his last leave.
All girls enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The Sigma Chi Sweetheart dance
was a fine success. The queen was
well chosen, and Congrats to the
rat.
and George (ronin Kendall
dates Frances Street, ASTFieally
speaking. "Orchids of the Weak"
go to the future winner of the tur- tie derby.
So, here we are, approaching the
end of the year, and what has all
this accomplished? I'll tell you. I
have selected a few titles which fit
certain people, and these, according
to the news in the column, are
your choices also:
Most Dated Girl Mary Lu

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Joe

Cov-

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4

Of The Week

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Vliat lTOtild

do witli

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$200,000,000 ?
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Gardner.

The boy who made the most news
for this column Dick Youngernian.
The fraternities which have the
mt;st money and best boys on the
Sig Ep, Kappa Sig, Phi
campus
Delt. SiKma Chi, ZBT and Triangle.
Gerald
Most interesting man

Detain.

There's A Dixie Dealer
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NO"

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MARTHA JANE FHIPPS

,

TIIIBUHOgiM

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