xt77pv6b3k2g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b3k2g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410509 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 9, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 9, 1941 1941 2013 true xt77pv6b3k2g section xt77pv6b3k2g J The Kentucky ECernel 00 Pet. Student unl M Ucrull UNIVERSITY VOLUME XXXI Z246 FRIDAY Scuii-rk- ISSIF kernel K OF KENTUCKY LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY !. NUMBER 1911 3 "i!GreeksTakeTwo-Thirtl- s umi Aoouiiiiiuiv PRESIDENT Also Chosen Are Redwine, Rarrickman Charles M. Landrum, Lexington, was elected president of the Student Bar association at a meeting Wednesday in Lafferty hall. He succeeds Virgil Beasley, Lexington. Others chosen were Marcus Winchester, Uhel Barrickman, Bedford, treasurer; and Helen Stephenson, Hopkins-villsecretary. Outgoing officers, besides Beasley, are Howard Clay. Paintsville, Phil Phillis. Paintsville, treasurer; and George Evans, Richmond, secretary. e. 24 WOMEN :1 ri ! IK'S GYMNASTIC TROUPERS The new iambus organisation. t!ie Troupers, make then cam- will lend a melodic note In the drive for swimming pool funds being opened May 16 pus debut May 16 as the opening shot in the drive of O micron Delta kappa to senile funds for swimming pool at I'niversity. l) Mil imle of Oniiaon Delta kappa. Sporls Day Tomorrow Features Seven Events the second annual floral display and flower arranging co.itest. sponsored by the Home Economics club and TRILBY McKEEHAN win hi nig of Ibis University 10-ed YM-Y- W CABINETS Mitchell Portrait iWILL DISCUSS To Training School NEW PROGRAM Weekend Camp Varied Program Includes Track, Archery, Softball 'gles has been divided into two groups with the women participat-- S TJivpr On ing in one tournament and the men competing in another. The winners Kptrine ac runers up will play for the cham- w vwm wm will be offered in - Awards event, the Intra- fleltfs in ever" r ,k. vwn . . ...... vm . mural department will stage its in tne separate loumameiius. retiring and incoming cabinets will FENCING augural Sport's Day program io- Fencing is slated to get underway retreat to Camp Daniel Boone on v i ou p. m. river ' " "le pro- sport s keep a j. moiTOw for a weekend of planning gram from being a success and ine compeuuuii niuuw.Ku their program. They will discuss old Jupiter Pluvius has promised to TOuna room iwuiiwiiick wie hici uu I what the YW-Yshould do on take his Saturday holiday some will oe- given up. ruiui the University campus. 2 what it where else. me lournameni m oauimiiiuu has doIle and (3, wnat u do The program, according to C. W. mixed doubles will start at 1 m. next year. intramural director. at the Gym annex. Twelve teams Hackensmith. committees for the annual re- is designed to give everyone a will compete for the awards given w c v fn-- ,. r0i,., wv. , aww snn. a waiu uji nuvi to participate with events in chance ,he winner and nmner-uBens vaiden Cox Alice Wooton and , baitcasting. track, fencing, archer-A complete schedule of the evenU Jessie Francis, camp; Mary Frank mixed doubles ping pong jucludes: wiley. Jell Prewitt, and Jean Ewers, . Ynllu, m singles and the consolation finals ol the track meet. 1 p.m. food; Glenn Mohney. transporta- tion; Jeanette Graves, registration: the softball tournament scheduled stoU Field for the afternoon. 2 FenCing 1 :30 p. m.. Gym an- - and John Long. Betty South. Bill Karraker and Gladys Kilpatrick. T1m softball game, scheduled to nex. program. 3. Archery 2:30 p. m., in front of grt under way at 4 p. m.. will prob- Cabinet members planning to atfind the ATOs and Phi Taus match- - the Gym. e loser's 4 Horse-sho- e pitching, all after-en- d tend are Dorothy D. Vaughn; Mary ed together in the tourna- - noon. University high school courts, Rion, Eloise Palmore. Kay Ellison. of a 1 p. m . Intra-gam- e Mary Frank Wiley. Carolyn Spicer. 5. Bait Casting, The ATOs lost their first merit. Billie Raymond. Shirley Hutchins. af- - mural field. of the season Wednesday Jeannette Graves. Alice Wooton. 1 6. Badminton Mixed Doubles, ternoon when the Sigma Nus beat Mary Olive Davis. Mildred Murray. m.. Gym annex. Pthem. "toiim i.n.o.i., mo, r..imr 7. Ping Pong Singles, 2:30 p. m. Josephiae Andres. Jean Ewers. Anne BAITCASTING Betty South. Gladys Kilpatrick. Baitcasting, a new event on the Women's gym. Crutcher. Dorothy Paul, and Jessie intramural spring sports calendar. rrancis, yvvl-a- ; will offer awards to three best con- - J)jji-- y John Long. Bob Davis. Glenn Mo- totants and the event will start the A. W. Roland, Fred Erwin, nfteriioon's program off at 1 p m. j Roland,. George Shelly. along with the finals in the track agncul- Cyril Luckett, Lebanon, SI1CI OCdl, ViUUCU DJUtC meot. ture junior, was elected president of Joe Massie; Jerr pre-ui- , Joe Bald Eliminations in the track have the Dairy club at its regular meet- win. Bill Campbell, Bob Conway, been going on all week and this ing Tuesday night. Other officers John Carson. Bill Karraker. Bob event will find intramural partici-- j elected for the next year are: Paul spragens. Walter Leet. YMCA: and 220- - Robins, Evan Ray Doris Seward and Bart Peak, exe- pants entering the yard, and cashes with the Russell, secretary; Don Kells, treas- - cutive secretaries. discu.ss throw and shot put rounding urei ; Edwin Stamper, reporter; and out the track meet. Don Hillen-niryr- r. John Crowe, sergeant-at-armRetiring officers are: Clifton the pole vault Phi Delt, president; Louise Marker, with a jump of 10 feet and Carl Chester L. Brown, Al'Iiaus. DTD. took the high jump secretary; and Tom Pettus. treasfinals last Wednesday afternoon. Competition in the ping pong sin- - urer. Kpntnrkv nmnrrnw P"" .h i well-round- ; ' tt p. hk j double-eliminati- j ionu iijr dyl) Elects LUCkett ' d. 880-ya- rd s. Har-dest- y. Commissioned IIOTC (trails Mav liv Calico" To Aclivc Dulv "All HOl'C cadets eligible for re- Ln-ut- "" - wrve coininissions upon graduation this spring will probably be called into active service unless granted dol niii nt by the War Department," . Col A. R. Sanders, advanced HOl'C instructor, told The Kernel: jes'.erday. dralting of ROTC Immediate graduates into active service was disposed in the unprecedented step by the War Department this week when it announced plans to call to active duty more than 8.000 young officers immediately alter their graduation from college ROTC courses. Lieut. Col. SanOer reported that ..f the HH University students eligi- hie for eoinniLssions "many" had requested deferment so as to be able to complete their college rouisev and that relernient hud already been granted to one student by the War Department " " acvanced students are scheduled to attend training camp this summer at Fort Knox. The location of army posts to which University ROTC graduates' will be assigned is not yet known.! Liberal deferments of college stu- iL'n,s registered for the draft, who) are studying in the fields of en- medicine.1 agriculture, sineering, dentistry, and several other fields vital to defense activity, has been promised by Col. Frank D. Rash,1 state selective service director. M,-K- , ,,, om ,r.. .m. rw bach, and Agnes Jennings. Bridal luncheon. Sonia Berkowitz and Mary Ann Farbach; informal tea table, Anne Ricketts. Janet Fer-- ! gus, and Kate Woods; formal din-- I ing table, Anne Ricketts; living room mantle. Anne Ricketts sum- mer cabin. Marie Brackett. Sonia Berkowitr, and Kate Woods; porch and terrace, Sonia Berkowitz, Agnes Jennings, and Anne Ricketts; and associate bedroom table. Kate Woods. Doro- Harvard thy Hill, and Maire Brackett. , w FINAL MEETING . one-gam- lr ,' coeds won honors in Phi Upsilon Omicron Wednesday in the Unio.i building. Winners of first, second, and prize blue, red. and white rib- bons in the various divisions of the contest are: nursery, Sonia Berko- Rosalie Herman, and Marie Brackett; breakfast table. Dorothy Hill and Marie Brackett. living room An oil painting of Prof. John Stapp Mitchell, former principal of the training school, was presented to the school yesterday by the sen- class. The portrait, which will auditorium. was accented by Prof. J D. Wil- Hams: cirector of the University " r Twenty-fou- Class Presents VALUABLE Colonel Rash explained that 11a- ,io"al and s,ate headquarters are'd tnat such students might be more valuable to th enation if al lowed to complete their studies than if they were drafted for immediate miitary service Colonel Raili counseled such students to obtain and fill out "students' statements of information", KOIC (AMI'S and have officials of their colleges The ROTC drafting was an- detail their standing, courses, ocnounced in conii'ttion with the fix- cupational objectives in an affidavit ing of dates for 11.3M1 cadets Ap- - and file both documents with their firt vi,ar l'1 '1! Hrrtft UvtrHp f r.r rof reive. tLeCs. OF CHEMISTS Dartlett To Speak At Dinner Session Mining Society Tn PlpniP SatlirdaV f 1 Will Be Filled By Incoming Class Important developments in Selective Service Act. especially affecting students taking training in specialized courses will be revealed at a meeting of all men sudents at 7 p.m. May 15 in Memorial Hall. An explanation of the Uni versity's place in national defense will also be made at the meeting. President Thomas P. Cooper announced yesterday. Although details of the new selective service regulations can not be announced until the meeting, the changes are roughly an extension of the ruling allowing deferment of medical students until completion of their courses. President Cooper said. Deferment will be extended to include students in a wider group of specialized training, he added. The meeting will be in charge of the University detense council: Prof. W. S. Webb, chair-- . man. Proefssors C. C. Carpenter. C. S. Crouse. George Roberts. Jesse E-- Adams. A. E. Evars and Mrs. Alberta W. Server. The Constitutionalist party, fraternity and sorority combine, gained majority In the student a two-thir- ds Candidates for prizes in the an- nual student library contest must register their intention of compet- ing by Thursday. May 15. Margaret King, chief librarian, announced yesterday. Judge Samuel M. Wikon of Lex- ington. offers $50 to be paid to un- dergraduates presenting the best It- braries of their own scope, choosing and ownership. The winner will receive $30 and $20 will go to the second place entrant. Rules governing the contest are: 1. The contestants for the prizes mast have been in attendance at the University for at least two years, In case tne contestant enters the University in the junior year, reg- istration in the semester to gradu- ation wil, a of counted the two years 2. Any library entered in the d petition must contain not fewer than fifty volumes, and all books must be owned by the student tering the library. TEXX BOOKS EXCLUDED Ordinary for class room use and books of a highly technical nature will be excluded from consideration. 4. Emphasis is placed on the choice of books and the scope of the collection. 5. Individual taste and initiative Members of the summer session wiij emDhasized. and no set Dat- - vrrawiirru-ula- r activities commit ,rn is n,iiri i,i,wn r. ,,,1. rangement of convocations, concerts. GOOD CONDITION o. i nt: uuu&s must oe 111 juuq icvciiuio. uua, condition, with allowance for vol- - have been announced by Dr. Jesse. !E. Adams, director of the summer umes of age or scarcity. 7. The student must be able to session. These chosen were Mrs. Harah B. tell why he has chosen the books. and must be able to give a fair and Holmes, chairman; Misses Rebecca intelligent account of the contents Van Meter. Margaret Lester. Al-berta Limbach. Chole Glfford. Mrs. the books. 8. The Committee on Awards. Mary K. Kouns. Robson D. Mcln- three persons appointed by the pres- - tyre. Alexander Capurso. Thomas ident of the University, will make Hankins. L. J. Horlacher. O. T. Bart personal inspection of all libraries . Koppius. Morris Scherago. Peak, and M. G. Karsner. entered in the competition .. j y, Freshman Officers Will Be Revealed BEST LIBRARIES Judge Wilson To Offer Prizes For Collections Dr. Paul D. Bartlett. professor of chemistry. university, will address the ton section of the American Chem- ical society on "Some Chemical Re- actions Involving Hydrogen Bond-- 1 ing bv PhenoU and Achohols" at The Norwood Mining and Metal- its regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. in room 214. Kastle hall. Dr. J. L. lurgical society will leave Mechan- Gabbard. secretary, announced yes- ical hall at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow foi its annual picnic at Boonesboro. it terday. was announced by William D. This will be the Chemical society'8 Danks. secretary of the organiza- last meeting of the year, e.id elec- ti tion of officers for the ensuing year Amonir the eilests who are ex- ill follow Dr. Bartletfs aodress. t re ted t aUend t a- Hinner af- R n m in the TTnirm u.r c. t. vv r it nitiii. uciuig iieua 01 iiwr building will precede the meeting. engineering college; Dr. O. T. Kop- Reservations for the dinner should pius. of the Physics department; ' be made wilri Dr Gabbard by noon D. J. Jones, state geologist; G .M. Patterson state inspector of mines Monday. Di. Bartlett received his Bache-hnes" lor of Science degree from Crousl facuUyeadnvlsor for the' or nerst coll(lge and did graduate work ganization. will also accompany the at Harvard for his Master's and group. Doctor's degrees. He has been conSoftball and swimming will be the nected witn the chemistry depart- afternoon entertainment. Din-- ! nwrt of Harvard since 1934. doing ner will be at Boonesboro hotel. research in stereochemistry and the Fifty-fiv- e members and guests are mechanisms of organic reactions. expected to attend. Lexing-badniint- NEUTRALS TAKE THREE PLACES Selective Service Developments WILL REWARD j IN FLORAL SHOW Union, Honorary, Home Ec Club Sponsor Contest The ANNUAL CONTEST e, Red-win- I. Of Legislature Offices; SGA Will Meet Tuesday ProlC0 corn-thir- legislature by winning 12 seats in Wednesday's election, results released yesterday showed. Th Independent Association won seats and neutral candidates won the twenty positions contested in the election. Of the two freshman representatives who offices mere not subject to the election, one is co.inected with the Constitutionalists. Winning candidates announced by retiring SGA president Bob Allen yesterday afternoon are: 5 3 of ARTS AND SCIENCES Arts and Sciences Arthur Collins. George NolUu. Robert Amnions, Dave Klnnaird. Doris Reich en bach. Lida Belle Howe. Louise Wilson, and Ann Crutcher. Agriculture Joe A. Gayle. James Crowley, and Elizabeth Wigginton. Hillenmeyer. Commerce Robert Arthur Walsh, and Betty Longs-wort- h. -- , en-wi- Education HOLMES TO HEAD ' 3- - text-boo- COMMITTEE Group Will Plan Summer Recreation .n ..k.. of ' fMW'A t. nnlrenul .... blaiore seTeral weeks aro ! the re, ,.0. Taesday two-da- Cincinnati. The company, defending cliam- pious of the regiment and winner of 9 out of 10 meets in which they have participated, has been drilling mic oiniiun .n i ejiui a t.ui. for this contest The unit has drilled three tsi AccomiKinied i ivn. . " Little opposition is expected to meet President Cooper's suggestion that Dean T. T. Jones act with the loan fund's administrative committee. Alien said yesterday, ures of Rollns Wood and Russeli Patterson, members of the student Continued on Page Three" More Defense Courses Sehecliiletl For Summer 9. The prizes will be awarded the latter part of the second semester. , . " om me mittee s'' ...,, " hTize com- - , ,h ..,, iu ukc K committee, other members of which are Dr Thomas D. Clark of the Again entering the nation's de- nistory department and Dr. George fense program, the University yes- K' Brad' f the Ellglisn dePartment- terday scheduled a series of seven engineering cefense training courses Kece,v;s rellowship to begin about June 10. it was an- in.;nounced by Prof. D. V. Terrell, in- Challes T. wilkuJS- - El usn structor. has received a fellowship stitutional representative. No tuition will be charged stu- at Vanderbilt university for the 1941-4- 2 session. To do graduate work dents taking the classes, which will in the field of English. He recieved be held two nights a week foi his B. A. degree from the University. twelve weeks. Only expenses will books and supplies. Athough no college credit is given lor the courses, certificates of com- plelion will be given by the federal government. APPLICATIONS Applications should be in Prof Terrell's office not later than May 20. Requirements for the courses be announced. are courses The engineering for graduate engineer? now employed. "However, students going to summer school should take advantage of the courses." Prof TtrreU said. Courses to be offered are ad- drawing, ad- vanced engineering architectural drawing, fund-- , mentals Of strength of materials; steam power plant testing, radio communications, sheet metal de- -, sign, and principles of reinforced concrete design tM.I.MtKI.N(i DRAWING The course in advanced engineer- , - . and structural members. Prof. Hawkins is to teach this. 5 steam power plant testing i .e- signed t0 train technicians on .h- quaUty. properties, and control of ' m- advisors, and Sgt. Henry Hoy, rifle team coach, the crack outfit wil private car leave the armory in headed by a state police escort. The convoy will arrive in Cincinnati in time for a practice drill in the after noon. The meet will begin with a regimental parade of all companies at 7 o'clock on the drill field. Included in the night's program, besides the company competition, are drills bytnt. exhibition platoon of Company C. the tl.iiversitvx O.nf erierate by First Lts John squau. and a counter antique arm ed. and for the past two weeks has drilled one hour each day in order to iron out platoon errors and individual mistakes. When questioned last night con cerning the companies chances in the meet, Capt. Robt. H. Cloud said, "We know that the other companies entered in this year's competition are plenty good, but we know that we are just a little better than that. We are going down there to bring back our tenth victory if possible. ,., ,, K OlrHr nighL ' K1ZES w ?j j , ... , ... j . .... de-w- il - . ditioual training in engineering drawing as well as the elemental principles of machine design. Proi FORMAL DANCE Following the comuelitiuii drill I. F. Nnllan ail! leaeh il The advanced there will be a formal dance for all architectural companies in the Cincinnati Stu- - drawing as well as the elemeniarv dent Union building. principles of machine design. Prof. Individual competition and rifle E. Nollau will teach it. matches w ill be held Saturday The advanced architectural drnw morning. The meet will end with in undt.r B Farris is the oiTieer's banqiH't and present - to glve stuc;enlil a course dtalmB with the plans, layout and ele- Hotel Smton. v,..."lel,tary Principles of buUdimr de- v f... tory. the company w.U try for their"11- 'nc'udul8 construction, nia.er- " OUUUUlg equipment. thir.l leu nil the regimental revolv t10'1 oi tne course in funua- ing trophy which becomes into po- strength of materials session of the company n iniiingmeuta's j l r ro,i ,.h - ' desi-'iie- J steam. A number of laboratory periments will be involved in th course to familiarize the student with the technique of making eei 10 tain types of test.;, accor.l-n.Prols. Perry West and S B Vil- ton. r.r will teach it. COMMUNICATIONS Radio communications, as taught by Prof. T. M. Hahn. will deal with seven topics on elementary eke- - . tricity as applied to radio circuits vacuum circuit characteristics. tubes, transmtter and receiver sign, antennae and antenna arruji. radio measuring equipment and dustrial uses of vacuum tubes. Co.e practice will be optional, The course in sheet metal degi will consist principally of work in the drawing room, supplemented b- lectures and classroom work when required. Prof. J. 3 Horine will 'n charge. Principles of reinforced conce'e beams, slabs and colum.is as applied to smail structures. Some labor. torv demonstrations and testing will Ulclude' in the course, accord. i to P1"0'- Terrell, who will teach :; TO END Five defense traiiuna course which began March 18 will termi- nate in June. Accoraing to Profes- sor May. "less than two percent of 125 the students taking these courses are registered in school. ' He d' tr,t courses tnat a11 rt' registered in school." He added that all of these courses were r subscribed. The Universitv is also active the defense program thro'tch CAA training, the Wenner-Gre- n Aeronautical Testing uboratorv-- , ROTC tramii.g. with experimentation minerals essential to defense, an' the Aeronautical Motor Engineerir. course, which w ill begin ahout June : ' . Aii.j'ig for their tenth win in 11 starts in company competition of the first regiment, the University s Pershing Rifle drill unit will leave the campus this morning at 9 o'clock to participate in the regi- y drill ment's eleventh annual meet to be held at the University of and Givens Dixon. Law Edwin F. Ockerman. GraAiate school Orville Leach and Richard P. Adams. The newly elected legislature will p. m. Tuesday stalled at night, retiring president Allen said. President vote Acttnr Thomas P. Coprr'j amendment in student loan bill the. . . ,. a,. . . , w. Make It TenV Say PershinsftRifles v.M Miriam Krayer. Mercer Engineering Jefry ov-?- i * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Of PIClAL 'iNrriHI DOR TWO TH htiUDAYH OR EXAMINATION "'tied m tit Post oftir ccr..": . j u.bitvr umVr lh- . SCHOOL TAH PKHlOJJM Hull f' I t Islington, Krntu.fcy, Art of Murrn 3. lavs MEMBER luterrolippiai PrM A siuir latino Board of Commerce Krui ufc y rl - lioH AvI w II All IKI - lua HofTt BOhfiCRIPTTCN On fiTDf rtf r IMIN .tj Ht ftf . .l- - li HATES Wr One W 1 mil lit.n hKMM.h Opinion him him Ik . I II.I.F.NMF YFR . . filttr reft the roll t'H lifienlnilH W III INI) hir It cereal innal Sports: '17 Lal BUSH BROOKE l N'iws I 111 r mnrkable talent. stay The play opened a four-da- y WtvltifcHou pi'piinir hf7vne nn mi- dunce which accepted Mr. Stucky iieaitilv. and after the final cur ium the preponderant opinion was tl.at the Iexi.igton artist is a skilled viner and potentially a great suc-c- s. There were. too. some dissenting opinions which held the piece up to criticism for its lack of any recmessage a.id for several detects in the dialogue. Notwithstanding these. Mr. Stucky has written a good play. lORs 111 BETTY PUOH IS VIRGINIA The story is set in a Virginia ifv A II TRUE "PRECISION" MINIATURE j Xm:irl foliege Foil; Know The Shop of KELLER - FLORIST "more-for-joi- Corsaf.es, Plants And Cut Flowers ir For Mother LEO MICHAELS Day Successor to I laugh-provoki- Ih Im, r (.J rt ft 11 f afftti in " urn or The TyM' d slight reflection upon the source the fact that though the Italians frequently were "completely rou'ed". the British invariably withdrew in a "strategic reDaily Athenaeum Th treat." West Virginia university. A of our news is Sweden and Finland are sitll over their respective neutrality Now they are calling it a "duel in the dark." What they need Ls a few blitzful words from Adolf to throw some light on the situation. The Purdue Exponent cant? Freshman Engineers Depicl fr Frainiiiif At UK' In Hook c By PATRICIA SNIDER .Deviating from the usual term papers on research and in spec-tio- n reports that make up the work of the freshman engineers' English section, the 29 members of section lb-- 5 have each written a chapter of "Engineering Training at Kentucky." a book telling of the past and present of the engineering college. The project, begun as a class assignment, will bring into one volume information about the college gleaned fiom old newspapers and catalogues and the memories of the professors. Originally the plan was to have three typewritten copies made, one for the University library, one for the engineering library, and one for Prof. John L. Cutler, class instructor who has been adviser for the writing and organization. 50 COPIES WILL BE MADE Interest increased to such an extent that now 50 coDies are being mimeographed at the stenographic bureau and will be contributed to ey Mouse bands, mentioned in our last column, seldom have any such outstanding men. JD KEEPS IT I'P Jimmy Dorsey continues his steady stream of good sides with two fine new swing tunes and two sweet pops. Titles were An Reel. Man That's Groovey, The Things I Love and Once And For All. Helen O'Connell sings the first two, while Bob Eberly handles the two sweet ones. Woody Herman gives us some really interesting music with Intermezzo and I'ntil Tomorrow, Inter-- 1 mezzo is the revived melody which is currently sweeping the country. Tomorrow Ls best known as Sammy1 Kaye's signature. Woody sings The False Path "The path to war is a false path to freedom. A new moral for America means order new strength for America, and new hope for the moral reconstruc- tion of mankind. We are turning aside from the true path to freedom because it is easier to blame Hitler for our troubles than to fight for democracy at home. As Hitler made the Jews his scapegoat, so we are making Hitler ours. "But Hitler did nit spring from the brow of Satan. He sprang from the materialism and paganism of our times. In the long run we can beat what Hitler stands for by beating the materialism and that produced him." Robert M. Hutchins, President or University of Chicago. - liv LYS ami BROWNIE Pikap Sam Ewing. who has been quote going steady with the unquote all year, has finally come up for air and has been ' seen quite frequently with Kappa Anne Law Lyons. Oddest sight of the week: the burr-heaemerging from the ATO house. Bufoid Short has taken cute little Chio Edirh WeLsenberger out of cir- dilation by putting his KA pin on, her. and AGR Tom Pettus is boast- ing of pinning the girl back home. The only unpinning of record this week Ls the case of KD Mary Lee Brockman vs. Detla Chi Carmen Bodie. 7 D on t Ken-rucki- the authors, department heads in the engineering college, and to interest teachers and friends. Professor Cutler said. Dedicated to Col. James H. Graham, dean of the college, and with a foreword by Professor Cutler explaining the project, the book gives first a birdseye view of the college, then the history, and finally a view of all departments that make up the college. There is a section set aside for the libiary. college societies, social activities, and "The Kentucky Engineer." college pub- lication. Interspersed among the writing are student-mad- e illustrations of floor plans and front elevations of the engineering buildings. HORINE VERIFIES REPORTS Prof. J. S. Horine, supervLsor of the freshman engineers' study hall, checked and verified the reports the students brought in. and offered suggestions as to sources of information. "I want It strictly understood." Professor Cutler said, "that the work was done by the students themselves, and that everything was settled by a majority vote, without faculty Interference." The authors of the books are John Rayz. Ernest LeMasters. John Disney, Louis deRoode. Harold Likens, Hugh Abbott, Vaheh Asbed, Seth Botts, Jim Davidson. Beverley Alber, Wick Harlan. John Hicks. James Floyd. Oliver Gard. James Gates. John Hamby. William Jones, James Lewis. Milton LewLs. John McElroy, James Woollum. Thomas Martin. Jesse Osborne. A. Paul Rogers. James Satterfield, Theodore Rutmayer. Richard Storey. Forrest Rowe, and Leon Trimble. full-arm- I am merely summarizing several points on which my complaints are based. I can assure you I am not a chronic complainer and thLs Ls the first time I have resorted to the editorial column of any paper to air Hooey Pollui AN AI.LMNU3 Class of i j j Motl Corsages Cut Flowers Note to Dorothy Keith and Cat- herine Cooper: Claude Hammond Forget filler Ls go:ng steady with beauteous Athe-- J lene Evans. Nell Rice Wynn. who deserted the Bluegrass for the University of came all the way to Louis-- 1 ville to meet Phi Delt Sandy Alver-so- n at the Derby. There were three Derby Day picnics too interesting to comment upon: the Delts cavorted at Bigger-stafthe Sigma ChLs gamboled at Grimes Mill and the Puss Club i? struggled down to Elk Lick Falls. Plants I'rompl Delivery Telegraphic Service MLs-sou- ii. ASHLAND FLORIST PIIONK 453 K. M.iin f; if the unobtainable Fred Hill Ls aware of the flutter he causes among many feminine hearts on the cammis; what happened between John Allen Dunqan and Kappa Louise Wilson, who incidentally was at the Derby with old flame KA Sh;:lby Shanklin; why the Sigma Chis are kidding prexy Bill Killea. We wonder: IT'S WHITE A IK A CI PALM COOl) FOOD at Hie Kosher Restaurant II!) North I.i me . mrf jfinished ... pause and Ixilh. Swain's parents (Ladysman, out of Doubtful Hoursi would have cerA whisper that has grown into a tainly been worried if they had. seen fulLsize yell of protest seems to keep the late" hour their son repeating some words against the got home Saturday night at tennis Powers that. be. Churchill Downs I4 ill " J ; fair-hair- W. V. Still 12 tn.tr ii, 11 W'lNI Ml'SK'AI. Ml'TTERINGS By Bill Pentck Name band fans will have a field She is recognized as top female cay next week with T. Dorsey play- vocalist in the land. ing in Cincinnati Sunday night. VARIETY IS THE WORD These bands, and many others like Woody Herman in Louisville MonElla Fitzgerald here in them, don't base their programs on day and Thursday. Lexington These are any one type of music. They offer three of the top bands in the coun- the listener a variety, both in try today and their being in this rhythm a.id in instrumentalization. so long ago T. Dorsey starteu section of the country is some- - Not featuring his vocal group, the Pied what out of the ordinary. of pop It Ls no wonder such bands as Pipers, on his arrangements Soon thereafter. Bob Crosby these reach the top quickly and tunes. Glenn orbanized the stay there year after year. Tommy Miller acquired the Modernnaires Dorsey consistently has the Nation's and Charlie Barnet began using the most popular ork and has had for Quintones. all small vocal units the past six ears Herman has been specializing in harmony. on the upgrade for two years and is Undoubtedly the retention of such just now getting the credit he de- -i groups increases sizeably the payroll serves. Ella achieved prominence of the bands, but they are willing while singing with Chick Webb and. to bear the expense in order to when Chick hit his last lick, vook please their listeners. over the band in her own name. Then too. these leading outfits usually feature some outstanding instrumentalists. The so called Mick- Fast lens . . . unusual accuracy . . . advanced features a money miniature." See il. and samples of its work, here lday. ... F.. Week-En- d te ami KODACHROME (fullcolor) only $14.50 N HV In Slore For Kentucky 'Gators Big . (f5.6) I. I. S e, Shell heaps found in excavations of dam basins along the Tennessee liver will be shown in a film at an open meeting of the Kentucky Archaeological society at 7:S0 p. m. today in the lecture room of the Physics building. Under the supervision of Dr. W. S. Webb, head of the anthropology ielartment and consultant archaeologist for the Tennessee Valley authority, excavations of these hears were made in 1934 in Wheeler '.;iin in North Alabama. The film will show the methods used, the extent of the sites, the laboratory analysis of the materials. r.r.. the use of the Information in rlassiooms. black-and-whi- VA Body-Eeautif- ul S( I for I) 1 in v views, thr Ihtni ni are given etmal rights in this thr fHist matter, which is abused too freely wrrh tut ti htii f nrwiniz by the present custodian. We all I " thr tn ts know someone has to have charge itultth thr sti nn' fh. ht. unit of the courts but we also know that 4n thr trnw nitimtfnirnl ' I hr kt iiM ntlilmli tii.i iinl thr ,1'fnth' a "dictator Ls dLsrasteful" even when h, it comes to running In II ilil. ullnir. rc Himruii tennis courts iitinni. tut filial- ti at a state institution. To the Editor of The Kernel: The present "Boss of the Courts" I have just recently read i.i your has at his disposal a system, which, editorial column a letter which was if used as i