xt74j09w1m25 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74j09w1m25/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420519  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 19, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 19, 1942 1942 2013 true xt74j09w1m25 section xt74j09w1m25 The Kentucky

ON PAGE TWO
Mob Psychology Is Keynote

Of Student Demonstration

VOLUME XXXII

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.

Z2

Standards Committee
Unable To Place Blame
For SGA Election Fraud
Because of conflicting testimony
nd the inadvertent destruction of
the questionable ballots, the Stu- dent Standards committee found it
impassible bust week to fix personal
icsnonsibility for the alleged fraud
iu the recent SGA election, but de- dared "There were gross irregular- Itirs in the voting at the engineering
college."
Acting at the request of the Stu- dent Legislature, the committee met
Wednesday to hear testimony, and
reached a decision in the matter on
Thursday of lart
. laying down

will

urum

m

200 Staff Members

Variously clad in pajamas, shorts.
and bathrobes, approximately 250
residents of the men's dormitories
paraded about the campus Thursday night in a spontaneous demonstration, shouting, singing, cheering, and bonfire building.
Starting from the men's halls,
about 10 p.m., the groups marched
about the campus for more than
two hours, stopping at the women's
dormitories and at the president's

To Teach Courses

j

19.

NUMBER

1912

Dean Attributes Demonstration
Of Dorm Men To War Hysteria

!JUNE11,JULY23
!

MAY

The Sporting Way Starts
Tossing Bouquets Around

58

575 Will Receive Diplomas May 29 At Largest
Commencement In History Of The University

Rules Established
For Government Of SUMER TERMS
Future Elections
Iiitiit nnrM nv
I

TUESDAY,

ECe R NEL

ON PAGE FOUR

During Sessions

bility for the disturbance could not
be fixed. The boys were upset, he
stated, when the lights went out
while they were trying to study for
final examinations. He reported find
ing no signs of liquor in the group.
While Dean Jones was talking to
the crowd, a automobile accident occurred on Rose Street, attracting
some of the men in that direction.
After the accident, the dean said,
the men amused themselves with
stopping cars..
,
About 12:30 the group reached
the women's dormitories. Shaking
the front doors of Jewell hall, the
boys shouted for the girls to wake
up. They then formed a column
with four men abreast and marched
to the front of Boyd and Patterson
halls, stopping on the way to pull
down the bottom section of the fire
escape. No one attempted to climb
the ladders it was reported.
Inside the dormitories, the girls
were described as both frightened
and amused. Many were awakened
suddenly and thought the campus
was being attacked. Miss Margaret

Lester, director of residence halls,
was In her first floor apartment in
Jewell hall when the commotion
began. When the boys shook the
doors, she ran from her room to the
infirmary on the third floor to call
the police. Staff members made a
hasty but careful inspection of all
windows leading to fire escapes to
be sure that all were securely fastened.
Miss Lester and Miss Rankin Harris, head resident of Boyd hall, de
clined to comment on the incident
when questioned by a Kernel reporter.
At Maxwell Place, the crowd built
a bonfire and according to observers, warned everyone to keep at
least 18 inches away from It. Shouts
of "Now what do you see from your
window?" and "We want a senior
edition" were heard from time to
time.
President Herman I Donovan,
who returned to Maxwell place
about midnight, said he thought "it
just some boys out having a good

BARKLEY TO BE

17 KENTUCKIANS
WILL RECEIVE"

MAIN SPEAKER

AT GRADUATION
Baccalaureate To

HONOR DEGREES
Group Largest
Recognized Since
50th Anniversary

v

r

--

tin.

To Be Delivered
By Bishop Abbott

1

The largest group of persons ever
Seventeen distinguished men and
to receive degrees at a Universitv
women, Kentuckians either by birth
will
of Kentucky commencement
or adoption, will receive honorary I
will gather on Stoll field on Friday
degrees from the University at the
night. May 29.
ALBEN W. BARKLEY
commencement exercises May 29.
Approximately 575 students, according to an unofficial statement
"This is the first time since the
Annmvimstplv 90O fapnltv mom.
from the registrar's office, will be
50th anniversary of the University
,
home to stage demonstrations.
ug du
on
eligible for degrees. Last year. 450
group has
that such an extensive
" u the session to provide instruction According to observers the mob
degrees were presented at the spring
ture elections and stressing the fact jin the ta
been selected for the honor," Dr.
number of courses began to gather when all the lights
exreises and 121 at the February
that these elecions must be taken ever offered ln summer session at in the dormitories were turned off.
Donovan observed.
graduation. This year only one commore seriously, if they are to con- - tne university
When Dean T. T. Jones arrived at
mencement is being held.
Degrees will be given in the fields
tinuc a part of campus student
courses will be offered in
the halls with two policemen, most
Speaking at the ceremonies, which
of law, literature and science.
tomy and physiology, ancient
of the crowd had dispersed, but on
will begin at 7:30 p.m.. will be the
de
Those to receive doctor-of-laguages. anthropology
arrive, observers said,
Rales
and archae- seeing him
Barkeley.
Honorable
Alben W.
grees are The Right Rev. H. P.
In order to insure against a re- - ology, bacteriology, botany,
the crowd gathered again out of
United States senator from Kentuc
of a situation which has istry, economics. English, German curiosity.
ky.
Abbott. Episcopal bishop of
thrown a blight on SGA and on the language and literature, geology.
Dean Jones said that when he noLexington; Alben W. Barkley, sen
The commencement
procession
University as a whole, the Student history, hygiene and public health, ticed the mental state of the crowd
will form in the driveway behind
ior senator from Kentucky; Mrs.
Journalism, library science,
Standards committee lays down the
he decided "to let it run its course "
the Student Union building at 7 p m.
Mary Breckinridge, Wendover, Ky.;
military He ascribed the entire incident to
rules to be observed in matics and astronomy,
and march to Stoll field.
J. W. Carnahan. Chicago, 111., Judge
science, music, philosophy, physical "just war hysteria." "The basis was
future elections:
H. Church Ford. Georgetown; Gen
Graduation activities will begin
I Official ballot boxes shall be elation, physics, political science, the uncertainty, confusion, and disThursday, May 28. at 9 a.m. when
Allen W. Gullion, Washington. D. C;
languages. turbed mental processes caused by
romance
psychology
The. hiio
alumni register at the Union buildPresident Raymond F. McLain,
w?rk- be distributed by the entire election
the impending war," he opined.
ing Tours of the campus with the
Transylvania college; Rabbi Joseph
entomo
time.'
The dean said that the responsi
roramittee after having been in- - ricultural engineering and patho-loev- .
Campus Alumni club as hosts will be
Rauch, Louisville; Rogers Clark
logy, animal industry and
spec ted by them.
conducted from 10 until 11 ajn. At
Ballard Thruston, Louisville; Dr.
farm economics, horticulture.
J. The election committee shall markets and rural finance, home
noon the annual reunion lunches will
Charles W. Welch. Louisville: CoL
IRVIN S. COBB
obtain from the registrar an official economics, applied mechanics, en
be held.
Samuel M. Wilson, Lexington.
list of the students enrolled in each ( gineertng administration and
The baccalaureate procession will
Selected for the honorary degree
will hf aiHiiifi Ihr 17
as of the tiate of the election. tng. civil, electrical, mechanical,
are Irvin S.
form at 2:30 pjn. Thursday on the
of
Five scholarships for musicians
f(eii'r honorary plaza between the physics and min3 The stub system of voting shall metallurgiqaL
to
and mining engin-bCcbb. Paducah and Hollywood. CaL;
who can qualify for the radio studios
l
adopted. The election committee eering. law, administration,
Dr. A. L. Crabb. Nashville, Tenn.; degrees at the VI2 tommence-meti- t ing buildings and on the driveway
orchestra are now available, E. G.
,
education,
e,
distribute to each college bal- - cultural and business
Mrs. Mark F. (Willie Snow)
Sulzer, director of public relations,
exerrises Max 2' on Stoll leading to the Admiistration buildlots equal in number to the students distributive occupations,
Louisville; Dr. John G. Met-caling.
has announced.
field.
as appears on he official tional psychology, elementary edu
Twelve conferences of county farm
University of Virginia.
The group will proceed to MemorTo bring the orchestra up to full
list. The ballots shall be numbered cation, history of education, home and home economics and other agDr. W. F. Oallaway, associate pro
ial hall for the baccalaureate serDr. Arvin Abll of Louisville and Dr.
economics, industrial and music ricultural workers will be held In strength for the summer term there fessor of English, was recognized
series, and all unused ballots must
as Fred W. Rankin, Lexington, will
mon at 3 p.m. The Right Reverend
are places for one pianist, one viobe returned to the election commit- - education, philosophy of education, Kentucky, beginning Monday, prior
degrees.
H. P. Almon Abbott. Bishop of the
linist, on saxophonist, one trombon- the outstanding faculty member of receive
1 secondary
education.
tee to be checked asaist the num- to general meetings throughbut the
the year at the annual banquet of
Diocese of Lexington, will deliver
The names of those to receive
Students wiU be admitted to the state to inform farm people about ist and one bass.
in Mrh
her of rates
J University-a- s
Students interested are requested the Patterson Literary society last honorary degrees were recommendtheir previous trails the government's program to con,
The following notice was issued the address.
.
rwn
ti,.,,
President and Mrs. Herman K
ed' by the graduate faculty to the
,lng warrants as members or the trol inflation, it was announced to contact Mr. Sulzer at the Bureau week
week by the committee on
inrr
trhin "
rf onr '
Known for his literary work and University faculty, which in turn last
Donovan will receive alumni, faof public relations in the adminfreshman class, as students of ad- - by Dean Thomas P. Cooper.
campus activities. Dr. Gallaway will presented them to the Board of topically related fields of the Col- culty, seniors, and guests of the
8l Testify
as arterial stuistration building
ctinrilnir
vanr
The purpose of the conferences,
lege of Arts and Sciences.
A group of eight was notified by dents, as graduate students, or as
be honored by having his name en- Trustees for approval
graduating class at 4 p.m. at Maxaccording to Dean Cooper, is to inthe committee to appear at the in- auditors.
graved on a plaque which hangs
"Sophomores should now be con- well place.
The University does not present
vestigation for questioning. Those
in the periodical room of the Union honorary degrees
Nine quarter hours, equal to six struct extension agents and reprein absentia. How- sidering their plans for work In beThe annual alumni banquet will
Students planning to return
who testified were Milton Rice, semester hours, per term, or 18 for sentatives of other governmental
held In the ballroom of the Labuilding.
ever, all candidates for honorary de- the Upper Division (Junior and
to summer school should notify
Inflation-contrabout
president of the Constitutionalist the quarter, is the normal load, agencies
Recent names to the plaque in- grees this year have assured Uni- Senior years). They are required fayette hotel at 6:30 p.m.
Miss Carrie Bean, postmistress
party; Jerry Mercer, a member of when abiUty or compelling reasons measures, so that they may hold
On Friday the Board of Trustees
clude those of Dr. J. Huntley Dupre versity officials that they will be to elect a major In a department
in order to retain the post ofthe election board: Russell Patter dictate a heavier load, 21 to 24 meetings in their communities with
of the history department, added in present for the occasion.
for a certain number of credits, will meet ln President Donovan's
fice boxes which they now
wra. former president of SGA; quRrter hours may be carried.
the help of local volunteer leaders.
office at 10 a.m. Also at 10 a term1939, and of Prof. M. E. lotter, rehold, according
to an anBishop Abbott, prominent chuch-ma- n and Its Generically Related Field; or the Bluegrass will be conducted
Stanley Penna. former vice presi
lor resident students enroll-den- t Dean Cooper added.
cent head of the physical education
or. they may choose to elect for
nouncement received yesterday.
and author, has been a bishop
of SGA: Prof. John Reeves, a U1g for tne juu summer quarter
The sites and dates of the conferdepartment, added in 1941. No name
concentration some special Topi- by the Lexington Alumni club.
The importance of seniors
Episcopal church in Lexingfaculty member of the election com- - wiU
j35 instead of the $4550 ences Include:
Commencement
for
lucheon.
was engraved in 1940 and no name is of the
cally Related Field. Since this latdaily
visiting their mail boxes
ton since 1929. Alben Barkley, a na- ter opportunity
mittee; and Jim Collier, new presi previously charged.
Lexington, May 18; Owensboro
Non resident
repeated.
for a different plan guest friends, alumni, and faculty
to receive announcements was
Dixon, candl gtudents will be charged $55. The and Morehead, May 20; Jackson,
Kentucky, has served as sentive of
dent of SGA. Givens
Uiversity, will be held at
,
also stressed.
Bob Ammons, Lexington, has been ior senator from Kentucky for the of concentration has been neglected of the
date in the recent election, and
May 22, and Corbin, May 26.
12:30 in the Union building
Continued on Page Pour)
announced as the new president of past three terms. He has been the by the studens. a Faculty commit.
Ben Sublett, former chairman of
The Alumni association's annual
the organization. Other officers se- majority leader since 1937. Mrs. Mary tee on Topically Related Fields has
the Student Standards committee,
lected were Bob Humphries, Owens- Breckinridge Is the director of the been authoriezd to present this op- meeting is scheduled for 2 pm in
were asked to appear, but did not
portunity to the students in the the Student Union building.
boro,
and Jay Wil- Frontier Nursing service.
testify. The questioning was conCollege.
son, Mayfield, secretary.
by Scott Reed, president of
ducted
J. W. Carnahan, a graduate of
"The Committee will explain the
the Independent party.
the University, Is joint author of Topically Related Fields to any
George Gilbert, Lawrenceburg. has
Mercer, who was hi charge of the
many text books and is president students who are interested, espe'
balloting in the engineering college,
of tha Carnahan Publishing house. cially sophomores, at 4:00 pm. to- been elected to serve as president
testified that when no official bal- Judge Ford, United States district day, Tuesday, May 19. Room 111. of Lances, junior men's honorary,
coming year. He succeeds
lot box was provided for him. he ob- judge of the Eastern district of Ken- McVey hall.
Sixty-fiv- e
Any students who for the
University ROTC senlained a substitute.
tucky, is a native of Scott county. would like to consider concentra- Robert HillenmeyeT. Lexington.
iors will receive their commissions
r
One of the features of the pro- member of the
advanced
Other officers elected were Bob
Rice stated that on seeing tne as second lieutenants ln the United
General Gullion. who received an tion on some fundamental cultural
gram will be the first exhibition drill course having the highest average
substitute box. he asked permission annuft, mUltry graduation exercisas
LL. B. degree from the University, or vocational interest without, ne- Lantlrum. Lexington,
sponsor in military science for the academic
to shake it. but was refused. Be- - st&te& Mmy jserve corps at the of the season by the
served as professor of military sci- cessarily, a deparment major or Ed Barnes, Louisville, secretary,
company, under the command of year; the Kiwanls club trophy
coming suspicious. Rice said, he then !at 6:3()
ence at the University from 1912 limitation of the requirement of Henry Blount. Cynthiana. treasurer;
Wednesday on Stoll Honorary Cadet Col. Caroline Conant awarded to the member of the seckept a close check on the balloting fieW
credits in a Generically Related and Lewis Sawln. Lexington, pubreoort shortIy for of Lexington. The drill instructor for ond-year
Copies of the 1942 Kentuckian until 1914. He holds the Distin Field,
basic course having the
licity chairman.
throughout the day. He declared that
are ursed to be present."
guished Service Cross and has an ex
wRn the army
dut
the group is Cadet Capt. Addison highest average in military science have not arrived although they
the questionable ballots numbering
have been shipped, according to tended record in military service.
The public, as well as members Woelcott Lee III of Louisville.
for the academic year.
r, .
,k. ..hi.
COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR
President McLain. a native of
faculty, students,
C,
Company
third regiment,
The Pershing Rifles trophy to the an announcement made late last
during the election. Although Mercer jOf the University
staff, is invited to the exercises. Pershing Rifles, will give its annual member of the first-yebasic night by business manager George Ohio, has been president of Tranmade no answer to this, he said and
ntDAY. May L'l
Nollau.
begin as sylvania college since 1939. Rabbi
Brewer, University com- that Rice did not remain at the Col. B. E. has announced that box exhibition drill under the command course having the highest average soon as Distribution will
"::tO p.m. M iliun y Fit-Iday and ROIC Graduation exer-tix-Rauch, a native of Austria, has been
the annuals arrive. Stumandant,
of Cadet Lieut. Col. Albert Joseph in military science for the academic
polls throughout the day.
Stoll held.
seats will be reserved for the parents Spare of Covington. The exercises year; the Lion's club trophy to the dents should check at the Union active in civic and religious affairs
Ballot Destroyed
families of the graduating ca- - will close with the awarding of member of the rifle team contrib- Information desk to see if the books of Louisville since 1912. Rogers ThurTin Rb v. M y L'8
Testimony in regard to the ques and
ston, prominent Kentucky historian
prizes, the administration of the uting most to rifle shooting at the have come.
tinnahlp ha lint wac piven bv Put - dels.
Sales will be made at the Union and scientist. Is president of the 9:00 a.m. Ke;iMKHioii of Alumni, Student Union building.
regiment, headed by the
oath of office to the graduates, and University during the academic
terson. who stated that he destroyed
desk between 8 and 4 on the three Filson club. Dr. Welch has for many 10:00 a.m. and
inadvertently along with all!versity band- wU1 assemble on the the final parade and review for the year; the Scabbard and Blade tro- days following the arrival of the years been active in church and civic
phy awarded to the winner of the
ground in front of the Ad- Corps Area inspectors.
11:00 a.m. Campus tours, with Campus Alumni tlub as host.
other records of the election after
work in Louisville. He has been pasAmong the awards to be present- individual competitive
drill; the Kentuckians.
ministration building and march to
it was declared invalid.
Reunion luncheons.
Students who have made deposits tor of the Fourth ave. Presbyterian 12:1)0
field, for the program.'
ed are:
American War Mothers' medal to
bring their receipts and an church ln Louisville for the past 32 2: .10 p.m. -- Banal. mreate procession forms on
report of the Stoll
According to
reyiew
The University cup to the com- the graduating member of Scabbard should
nt
plaa between
additional $3. Other students must
elecuon board whKh declared the m honor Qf president
pany attaining the highest scholasHermaa
and Blade excelling in qualities of pay $4.50. Seniors must present years. Colonel Wilson, Lexington atPlnsiis and Mining buildings and on drive leading
mvana, ine oauois Donovan
torney and historian, is the author
original voting
and the parents of the tic average ln military science dur- leadership; the Military department
t
Administration building.
in question were all voted alike, graduates. After a competitive com- - ing the academic year Just closing; band trophy awarded to the out- their graduation receipts in order of numerous historical papers and
to obtain their copies. No deposits articles.
folded alike, and all were marked pany drill, an exhibition
'
3:00 p.in. Banalaui tate sermon. Memorial hall: I he Rt. Revsecond-yea- r
drill by the Colonel Freeman cup of the standing cadet bandsman,
will be returned.
m1th the letter "J".
Dr. Abell. past president of the
the Confederate squad of Pershine company winning the drill competi
basic course, for the academic
erend H. 1. .Iiiioji Abbott, Bishop, Djotese of
Carrying out the 75th anniversary
To explain this Mercer testified Rifles will be held, under the direc-th- tion of the evening; and the Rotary year; and the Reserve Officers
a
theme, the cover of bright blue American Medical association, is
Lexington.
surgeon
he marked all ballots which tion of cadet Lieut. Col. William club trophy to the graduating mem- Association Pershing Rifles trophy
and white has a diamond in the prominent physician and
4:00 p.m.-Pies- idt
he distributed with the letter "J". Henry Maxedon of Lexington.
nr and Mis. Doiunan at home to alumni.
year advanced to the Pershing Rifleman of any lower left corner with rays spread of Louisville. He has been the recipber of the second
He also said that the student in
The comDetitive comDanv drill will ROTC course who is selected by the class selected by secret vote of all ing across the entire front. At the ient of the Laetare medal, prefaculty, seniors, and guests of the graduating class.
charge of balloting during the times include exhibitions by Company A, secret vote of advanced course stu- members of Company C, Pershing end of the rays are letters spelling sided by the University of Notre
Maxwell place.
hen he was not at the polls had under the command of Cadet Capt. dents as excelling in the require- Rifles, as having contributed most out "Kentuckian." In opposite Dame to the outstanding Catholic
I lis permission
to use his initial "J" Lynn Allen of Eminence, and Com-pa- y ments of good citizenship.
f:30 p.m. Alumni banquet. Ballroom. Lafayette hotel.'
layman. Dr. Rankin, Lexington suracato Pershing Rifles during the
corners are the dates 1867 and 1942.
also. He did not give the name of
L. under the command of Cadet
The American Legion cup. pre- demic year 1941-4Several new features, such as a geon. Is now with the Medical corps
Friday. May
this student.
Capt. Joe W. Dunlap of Lexington. sented by Man o' War Post to the
In addition Fifth Corps Area In- section of pictures showing pro- of the United States army. Dr. Ran- 10:00 a.m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees,
president s office.
Professor Reeves in his testimony
Individual competitive drill will graduating cadet officer selected by tercollegiate Rifle medals will be fessors and their hobbies and a kin is also president of the Ameri10. 00 a.m.
lour of the Bluegrass, conducted bv the Lexington
stated that, except for arranging for follow, with Cadet Richard Fall a board of regular army officers as awarded to members of the ROTC calendar of student life, have been can Medical association.
candidates' tests, the faculty mem Arnspiger, Lexington, representing outstanding and possessing in a rifle team, winner of the 1942 Fifth added.
Irvin S. Cobb, probably Kentucky's
Alumni club.
bers of the election committee, had Company A; Cadet John Lewis
marked degree those inherent quali Corps
intercollegiate
area
rifle
most colorful son, is an author, edi12.30 p in. Commencement
luncheon guests, friends, alumni.
''
do with the ueait Ashland, Company B; Cadet ties necessary in the making of an match.
nothing to
tor, and humorist. Dr. Crabb, a disconducting of the election.
and taiulty of the University; Student L'nion bldg.
Inspecting officers for the graduaJames H. Satterneld, Henderson, officr and a gentleman; Uie Reserve
tinguished educator, is the author
of a new historical novel, "Dinner 2:00 p.m. Annual meeting of Alumni association.
It was the opinion of several of Company C ; Cadet Howard Charles Officers Association trophy to the tion exercises will include Col.
Student
of at Belmont." Mrs. Ethridge, speaker
E. Swab of Greenbrier, W. Va.
those who testified that the election Freer, Fairfield, Conn., Company E: graduating member of the second-yea- r
The undefeated University
l'nion building.
Lex- consecuany."
advanced course having the commandant at Greenbrier Military Kentucky golf won its 22
was "as honest as
Cadet John William Hudson,
at the recent University convocation.
procession forms, driveway in rear
tive victory Saturday afternoon by Is a native of Georgia. She is the 7:l0 p.m. Commencement
academy; Lieut. Col. Joseph WhitMembers of the Student Standards ington. Company F; Cadet Shelby highest standing in all his Univerauthor of many books and magazine
committee conducting the investiga- - Nelson Jett. Cox's Creek, Company sity work; the Athletic Association ney of Wilberforce, Ohio, comman-be- downing the Vanderbilt Commoof Student Union building.
dores 15 3.
E. Swab of Greenbrier, W. Va
and newspaper stories. Dr. John 7:30 p.m. Commencement
tion were Henry Bramblet, chair- - O; Cadet Thornton Lee Johnson, senior trophy to the member of the
exercises, Stoll field. Address bv
Allen was low with 73. Other Ky. Metcalf. native of Kentucky, Is an
advanced course having Lieutenant E. E. Tapscott of
man: Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean Shelby vllle, tympany i; caaet ar- - second-yea- r
average in military Bloomington, lad., assistant pro- scores Farris 79; Ramsey 74; and author, educator and a member of
Honorable Alben W. Barkley, United States Senator
of women: T. T. Jones, dean of old Bell Wright. Ashland, Company the highest
fessor of military science and tac- - Myers 78.
the advisory board of the 'Virginia
men; Prof. John Horine. Mary Gar-- K; and Cadet Irvin Henry Neitner, scierie for the academic year
from Kentuckv.
j 42;
the Lafayette hotel trophy to Uic tics at Indiana tuii' eriltv.
Quarter!;' Review."
Cold Spring. Company L.
John Kerr, and Sott Reed.

.

j

Registration for the summer
terms will be held on June 11 and
July 23, according to the new summer quarter bulletin and schedule
book now available at the registrar's office.

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AG CONFERENCES Five Scholarships
Open To Musicians
WILL BE HELD

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SOCIETY NAMES

DR. CALLAWAY
English Professor
Cited For Service

Inflation Control
To Be Discussed

Keu-Imkia-

doctor-of-llteratu-

Eth-ridg-

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Releases Notice

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On Curriculum

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Summer Students

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65 Will Receive Commissions
At ROTC Field Night Exercises

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Lances Elect

YEARBOOK

HAS

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NOT ARRIVED
Will Be On Sale
During This Week

first-yea-

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Golfers Win 22nd

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

eEn wtefxt

PimweHen

ttCtfT

HOLIDAYS

Eatertd at
cia

NEWSPAPER

Dtrnwa

the school year

The Poet Office

S.

Lewis Sawin

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Makeup Editor

Rorfrt Hn i fnmeyer

Business Manager

Bob Conway

at Lexinsrcn, iiemucas

Act of aiarch

MAY 19, 1042

OP KENTUCKY

Patricia Sniwb

FERIpDS

OR EXAaOKATION

carrer under the

OF THE UNIVERSITY

Bftty Pk.h

iETv

MEMBER

Kentucky Intercollegiate Preaa Association
ixington Board of Commerce
Kentucky Frets Association
National Editorial Association
aV
re utiaMi nrtr:ai
few.
KiUerail AdvertkiHg
CJU ewtiuktn Stmntatit

FOLLOW THE ARROW

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tank,

Oa.Sio
aearea

uue

NMYimli

Av
- aua aasatia -

StjlSTRIPTION
$1

M One Betnesier

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Y.

Year

ni'ra crticiet and roiifmu are xc be considered me
cr.fcics. c; fr.e wnterit rfcrrneeires. end ac S5t Rfc?.-jr;i;(:t cie epulis c fae fc'eraei.
:.

--

thing

That

verv long.

OF THF PFOPI
have a draft number

VIC.F
I have a headache

...I

have exams

.

I

I

have mv grades.

1

have

column to write. I have .yes, I might ulso
have that.
Those are just a few of the worries that aie
flashing through mv faiigued mind at the moment just a few that 1 nabbed on a running

a

.

jump.
Rut here's mv solution for a settlement. I
can stop the headache with an aspirin. I can
join the Navy that will take care of the Arniv.
I can steal the dean's report card before Pappy
finds it in the mailbox. I tan take tare of the
issue in due time
But this column matter, how a,n I going to
take care of that problem, I haven't been on the
campus enough of late to hear the gossip or
scandal of our little community.
I haven't been in The Kernel office enough
to hear the lest jokes. In fact, a fellow just
can't hear much with a nose in a book in a
torrid section of the library.
cooking
I could quote some of
you'd probably burn the house
recipes, hut
down attempting to cook, and then where
would I fe.

Mob Psychology Is Blamed
?'or Student Demonstration
If is li.e little things thai count in the
of a crowd to a given situation. Last
1 hursdav night it was a minor automobile
collision on Rose street nor far from the men's

.

was shown by the

Opinion

Columns

Columnist Worn Out As Year Ends

,,

BOB ADAIR
Sports Editor
DAWSON HAWKINS
Society Editor
DAN SHINDLEEOWER, DANA OLIVER
Cartoons
JAY WILSON
Advertising Manager
JIMMY HURT, JIM CARROLL
Associate Editors
CELIA EEDERMAN
Assistant Managing Editor
NORMA WEATHERSFGON
Assistant News Editor
BETTY McCLANAHAN
Assisant Society Editor

fa nucitea

RATES
tS ao One

r

ff"

Letters

Gossip

Features

tome

that the men followed afier the tar episode.
The next try was "On to Donovan's" and
the mob headed for Maxwell Place.
There
they liegan to rememlier all the things thev
ciormitories. The beginning was an unofficial
did not like altout- some of the present condillackout in ihe men's residence halls and the tions at the University.
want a senior ediend was a demonstration that could be heard tion of The Kernel" was one nf the many cries.
for blocks.
From Dame Rumor there had come the
'"
It was one of the most perfect examples .f that a curfew was to be put into effect on the l
has ever occurred, ha-- f men's residence halls. And those men were tie- - I
mob psychology that
ily not the kind that leads to lvnching and termined that if the power of suggestion would
JJaJa aj
destruction.
woik curfew would not ring at night.
All was quiet in the dormitories, because
Then the easily swayed attention was di
. saminatioii
time is rapidlv approaching and verted to i he residence halls for women, and
there was studying to be done. Then the lights then they jtaned hack "to their hive
111
finding plenty of material
Maxwell Place,
vent out. So studying could be accomplished
"The ceiling will not be broken
so the men rambled around in the dark halls
THE FREE LANCE by Boh Warih
that would make an excellent bonfire, thev
Ft i
As the semester's end draws nlirh. orarress Ls beini? mrie hnweuer undpr anV condition." W. S. Grant,
jaaau
l
Two
loior
ilYt l.'O 1
and hnallv out into the central court.
inn
or tne on ice ot tTiee
being of
at slowly. The number and
of representative
.
hundred and fifty men cannot congregate withto it than 18 inches. Some more shouting, and.and r,
Administration assured the business
m
h
ntmoi
out noise, so there was noise, and the neighlors all went home.
unsuarded moment, to an embarras- - Neeroes. thoueh smnll U tnrreacinir men of Lexington at a meeting held
, tn
.fii recently in Woodland Auditorium.
,rit,
whik en,,th.n
iniv ontim0ntot
objected.
T here has lieen a lot of comment among ihe
Grant exDlained that the DlirDOse
wimerhintr constructive fnr a change not nrimit Npurnes onrt a,hir
In fact, thev objected so much that ihev sent students that the demonstration was deliU-r- Bu we were finaiiy atjie to squelch an equal basis, sooner or later, it is of the OPA was to cl"b wartime
for" t lie police. The men began going bak
atelv staged against the administration, some this insidious, sophomoric impu