xt7brv0cw94q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0cw94q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19430423  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1943 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1943 1943 2013 true xt7brv0cw94q section xt7brv0cw94q he Kentucky Kernel

ON PACE TWO
SGA Gives Approval
w Constitution
To

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI1J

Summer Term Begins June 14;
Session Will End August 28
Schedule May Be
Revised To Meet
Student Demands
The summer quarter will begin on
Monday, June 14, according to the
cummer quarter bulletin of the University. The first term will end on
Wednesday, July 21. and registration for the second term will begin
July 22. On Saturday, August 28,
the summer quarter will end.
In planning its summer quarter
for 1943, the University, like all
ether institutions, was faced with
many problems not normally encountered, according to the bulletin.
It is the purpose of the University
to meet every immediate and practical demand of the war, while at
the same time retaining the essential integrity of its liberal and professional schools. In order that it
may broaden the social understanding, intellectual power, good will,
and tolerance of its students, the
bulletin continues.
Schedule Tentative
The schedule is tentative, and the
TJniversity reserves the right to
withdraw courses for which the
demand proves to be slight or negligible.
Summer courses will be offered in
journalism,
industrial chemistry,
medical technology,
music,
library science.
Public service, art, bacteriology,
psychology,
agriculture,
geology,
home
economics, civil, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, and mining engineering, elementary teaching,
high school teaching, education,
supervision and administration, industrial administration, general
business, commerce-laand secretarial work. There will be 198 instructors on the summer faculty.
The normal load for the summer
quarter is from 16 to 18 quarter
hours, and for one term of the
Quarter, eight or nine hours.
Classes Begin At 7 a.m.
Classes during the summer quarter will begin at 7:00 am. The first
hour will be from 7:00 to 8:15, the
second hour from 8:25 to 9:40, the
third hour from 9:50 to 11:05, and
the fourth hour from 11:15 to 12:30.
A few courses will meet for one- hour periods.
For 1943 the fee for all resident
students, except those enrolled in
the law school will be 35 dollars for
the full summer quarter and 23
dollars for either term. For non
resident students the corresponding
fees will be 55 dollars and 28 doi
iars.
For resident students enrolled in
the law college, the fee for the full
summer quarter will be 38 dollars
and for either term 25 dollars. The
corresponding fees for
students will be 58 dollars and 30
dollars.
Part-tim- e
students will pay ac'
cording to the number of quarter
hours carried, except tliat the full-tifee will be paid in all cases
when the student load equals or ex
ceeds six quarter hours.
g,

non-residt- nt

'SO THC
By Lacy Thorn

How will 1943 make

a difference in your Easter parade?
Hickman, Agriculture,
All I need is this year's
go with last year's bonnet.
Trimble, Agriculture, Junnew shoes or new suit this
but Easter Joy is not ra-

Elizabeth

junior:
man to
John
ior: No
Easter,
tioned.

For Ratification

h,

ly equal facilities for education.

Expanding his theories, the Vir
ginian explained that the most effective way to do this would be by
operating higher education for Ne
groes on a regional rather than a
state basis. One good school could
serve several states. This might be
expanded and worked out for white
schools also.
N Funds Far Present System
Southern states do not have
enough money to maintain the
present educational system, he explained, and the regional system is
the logical answer to the problem.
In predicting the future of the
South, the editor stated that although this section has been called
"economic problem No. 1," it might
Justly be termed "economic opportunity no. 1." Since rural life is be
ing built on sounder foundations,
he continued, the South's undevel
oped resources and surplus manpower may lead it to the position
of the one of the most important
regions in the nation.
Sauth Always Democratic
Discussing the past of the region.
Dabney pointed out the fact that
the South has always backed the
Democratic party. He ventured the
prediction that President Franklin
D. Roosevelt will be the nominee of
that group in the 1944 campaign
and that the South will back him.
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, dean
and registrar of the University, presided at the convocation. The invocation and benediction were pronounced by Robert McNeill, assistant pastor of the Maxwell Street

Appraisers Named

Mrs. Overton Is Speaker
For Religion In Life Week
Sponsored By YM-Y-

V

Devereaux Land

Jit--

two-thir- ds

'

First Program Set
For Easter Service

I

Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton,
in the field of marriage and
family relations, will be the principal speaker during Religion in
Life week sponsored by the University YWCA and YMCA. and the
Inter faith Council, next week.
Mrs. Overton's first appearance
A
will be at the Easter sunrise service. Sunday morning, at 6:30. in the
amphitheater behind Memorial hall
provided that the weather is clear
and warm, otherwise in the auditorium. Her topic at that time will
be "The Constant Things of Life."
The service of music will include
a prelude and postlude by Mabel
Gumm. violinist, and Mildred Buchanan, pianist. University students,
and an anthem by the Calvary Baptist church choir under the direction of Mr. L. H. Horton. Mr. Hor-to- n
will also lead the congregational singing. Others to be on the
program are Anne Irvin. student.
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton . . .
Rev. Robert McNeill, student pastor at the Maxwell Street Presby. . . will In' the fn an i jol .fjeal:er
week terian church, and Dorothy Jack
during llehginn in .le
Ecklar. chairman of the Interfaith
nil nil begins Sinidnx.
Council.
An afternoon program has been
planned for Sunday for all students
and service men. at which time Mrs.
Overton will talk on "Civilian Girls
and Service Men." in the Music
room of the Student Union building
at 3 o'clock. This meeting will be
followed by the weekly open house
recreation program for service men.
Mrs. Overton will also speak at a
city-aiyoung people's service
New nembers of Phi Beta Kappa.
Ca,VMy
gunday night t
learned society, have been an Baptist church. Her subject will be
by Dr. L. L. Dantzler, sec
nounced
"This Business of Living."
retary. They are Mabel Warnecke,
Mrs. Overton Is especially adept
Lexington; Wanda Marie Austin,
Miami. Fia.: Richard Marion Grif in dealing with the problems of
fith, Paducah; and Charles Lytton youth because of her many associations with young people. For 12
Pope.
years she served as a college inMedPope is no a student in the
structor In psychology. Over a perical college at Vanderbilt univeriod of 10 years she dealt with evsity.
Phi Beta Kappa is the highest ery day problems in an internationcamp as teacher, supervisisriolastic honorary for the liberal al girls'
adarts. Members are selected twice or, and director. She has given
vice to numerous international and
a year on a percentage basis.
state-wid- e
youth conferences, and
Retiring officers of the organiza- conducted special research on chartion are: president. Dr. D. V. Hege- - acter building agencies in America.
man. assistant German professor; During
the summer of 1932 she
Dr. C. C. Carpenter, studied youth movements in Euprofessor of economics; secretary. rope.
Dr. L. L. Dantzler, head of the EngThis lecturer and writer received
lish department: treasurer. Dr. A.
her Bachelor of ArU degree from
W. Server, assistant romance langBoston university and her Master's
uage professor.
from Northwestern.
fpe-ciul- ist

DR. WIEST HEADS

TOP STANDINGS

phTbeta kappa
names members

ap-th-

j

ar

i

Four Receive
Scholastic Award

j

ARE ANNOUNCED
Arts And Sciences
Lists
Students

de

,

By-La- w

by-la- w

-

i

a,

M:

J-

,r

I
i

I

Boyd Lakes Trial

Is Held Over
Until June Term
The murder trial of Boyd Lakes,
charged with the slaying of Sam
B. Coppock, Jr., University student,
has been continued until the June
term of Fayette Circuit court.
Commonwealth's Attorney James
Park announced that he was ready
to begin the trial, but Harry B. Miller, attorney for the former city-bdriver, asked that it be continued because "an important defense witness" was not available.
Miller said he believed that he could
produce the witness at a later trial.
Judge Chester D. Adams set the
case for June 21.
Lakes is charged with shooting
Coppock while he was standing on
a loading platform of a warehouse
near the entertainment hall.

Baptist Secretary
Will Be Speaker

Dr. Robert Miles
To Discuss Russia

!At BSU Banquet

Or Hpnrv lipnnmnnt
Resumes Position

al

...

sub-topi- cs

Tuesday Afternoon

!

Kampus
Kernels

Exhibit Of Books
Will Be Displayed
In Browsing Room

ar

j

Preparations for the building of
the University's proposed post-wfield house moved one step nearer
completion this week when the
Board of Trustees signed a contract
for transfer of the Devereux prop- -!
erty to the University.
Under terms of the agreement.
attorneys for the University filed a
condemnation suit against the property of the Devereux heirs in Fayette County cotirt. The action, a
legal formality, was necessary despite the friendly final settlement,
of negotiations for purchase of the
property.
Coart Num Appraisers
The court has named Sam B.
Downing. Thomas E. Coyne, and
Robert C. Shinn as appraisers of
the property. They were instructed
to fix the value of six tracts of land
owned by the Devereuxs and then
to report to the court. The report
had not been made at press time,
according to Frank D. Peterson.
L'niversity comptroller.
Action of this type is necessary to
satisfy the technicalities of the law
Mrs. Ella S. Devereux. original
owner of the property, directed in
her will that it could not be sold
until 10 years after her death except to pay debts of the estate.
Mrs. Devereux died last December.
Defendants Named
Named as defendants in the condemnation suit were James Barry
Devereux. Marianna D. DeBoor.
Mathew J. DeBoor. John R. Devereux. Margaret Devereux. Thomas
F. Devereux and Lauretta Devereux, individually,
and James
Barry Devereux. John R. Devereux.
Thomas F. Devereux and Marianna
D. DeBoor. as executors and executrix and trustees under the will of
Ella S. Devereux.
Details Not Made Public
Details of the contract will not
be made public, it was stated, until
the appraisement ha been reported to the court.
The land sought by condemnation
fronts 204 feet on Lexington avenue. 211 feet on Euclid avenue, ancf
1047 feet on Adams street.
It is
the site of 48 frame houses, which
will probably be razed by the University after the war when building materials become available.
The last session of the Kentucky
appropriated
General assembly
$400,000 as the nucleus of the field
house fund.
ar

W

GROUP
Other Members
Chosen For Work

ment, sang two baritone solos acby Juanita Creedle.
companied
freshman in music.
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, president of the University, introduced
the speaker.

To Fix Value Of

;

Resolution to ratify the proposed
Constitution of the Student Government association if a sufficient
number of students sign the petition
for its passage was passed by the
student legislature at its regular
Tuesday meeting.
The document, which has been in
the hands of a faculty-studecommittee since last fall, was approved by the legislature. In order
for it to be passed, according to the
present Constitution, 20 percent of
the students must sign a petition
for its adoption,
the legislature
must favor it by a
ma''
jority, and the Faculty must approve.
Marks Step Forward
Roy Hunt, chairman pro tern, explained that the proposed document POST-WA- R
Virginius Dabney
marks a step forward in the evolution of student government.
Stu!.'
'V
lilt' tltst I Oil, '1)1(1- - dents will be granted new privi
i..
I Yed nesdti v in
lion vf llir veur
leges aiiu iiicic la iiu cumuli, uc- tween this constitution and the
Mcnioiml hull.
j
Dr. Edward Wiest, dean of the
rules of the Faculty, he added.
e
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, dean of commerce college, has been
University, said that the docu- - Pointed chairman of a committee
condi- ment will be presented at the next which will study post-wmeeting of the Faculty lor consid-- I tions throughout the country and
eration by that group. The Fac- -' at all important universities. This
ulty will meet at an early date, he group will be under the auspices of
said, so that the constitution may the Central Committee of Univeroe aaopiea in time I or an election sities which is headed by Dr. Ralph
Bart Perry, professor of philosophy
this spring.
3.0
at Harvard university.
Special
Passed
Other members of the University
A special
was passed by
Students who made a 3.0 standing in the College of Arts and Sci- - the legislature postponing the date committee are Dr. H. W. Beers, pro- ences at the University during the of elections of officers and repre- - ! 1 essor ot rural sociology; Dr. J. H.
quarter have been an- - sentatives of the SGA until theiDupre- Professor of history: Dr. A
winter
'
nounced.
constitution can be passed or re- - E. Evans, dean of the college of
law; Dr. M. D. Ketchum. professor
They are Robert James Amnions, jected.
New members of the legislature. of economics: Dr. Niel Plummer,
cDninr
PioharH Vai a
journal-io- r;
sophomore; Jeanette Graves, sen- - elected at the previous meeting to Jad of the department of
B. Price head of the
- H.
BU vacancies until the regular elec- Mabel Claire Gumm. Junior;
r,i..r- - i .nptf tion. were recOEnized
at the meet- - department of markets and rural
sor.h
finance; Dr. I. T. Sanders, profes- -'
Guye Meyer, sophomore;
Adalin in8sor of sociology; Dr. H. N. Sher- Stern, junior, all of Lexington, p.nd
wood, assistant to the editor at the
Editor's Note The proposed
Wanda M. Austin, senior. Miami.
full
experiment station; and Dr. M. R.
constitution is
Carpenter Birk, senior, ' cn page two of printed in On
Fla.; Jane
Sullivan, professor of economics.
this issue.
New Albany, Ind.; Mario Thomas
'
that page is also printed an exThe various committees through-- i
Catini, senior. Ashland; Elizabeth
planatory editorial about the
out the country have been set u3
Grimes Chapman, senior, Paris.
j
document.
in order to study simultaneously
Algernon Smith Dickson, junior.
i
the problems which exist and to
Representatives absent were Joan
Paris; Lillian Kathryn Kendall,
report at various intervals to the
senior, Ashland;
Gerald
Arthur Taylor Noland, Ralph Ilucaby, and committee.
'
Ada Gayle NeaL Under the present conWilmore;
Martin, junior,
j
IJ LIFE WEEK
RELIGION
The purpose of the committee is
Vaughan Newland, freshman. Stan-- j stitution, any member who misses
University ot Kentucky
April ii-1943
ford; Charles Paul Nolte, junior, three meetings during a quarter is to see that study be given these
...
Fry w
conditions by the general
Wheeling. W. Va.; Mary Brewster automatically expelled from the leg- post-wEMer Suudy. April 2S
. . . society will
meet at 7:30 p. ni.
public as well as by governmental
6 JO a.m.
Service
Phelps, freshman, Cloverport; M. islature.
inrie
in room 313. Biological
of Thursday
Topic:
Thing
"Ttie CunMant
bureaus.
D. Phelps, junior, Russell Springs;
lile"
Sciences building.
3:00 p.m. First Afternoon Forum
Gloria Jean Reid, junior, Fenton,
Personal Relations, divided into
Topic:
Civilian Girla and Servicr
Mich.; James Henry Saunders, junBSC OuiM-i-l
Men '
of Christian Living, FamProtestant.
tW p in
Meeting
. . . will meet
Interfaith
ior, Hopkinsville; William A. Shire,
at 4 p. m. Monday
ily. Love, Courtship, and Marriage,
Young
Catholic. Jewish
senior, Paris and Shirley Thomas,
in the Union building. The regular
People of Lexington
will be the theme of the books,
senior, Erlanger.
Topic
"This
meeting will also be held at 5 p. m
pamphlets and magazine articles Monday. April 2 Business of Living"
Tuesday in the Union building.
UO p.m.
Second Afternoon Forum
on exhibit in the Y lounge the
The Rev. A. L. Gillespie, former
0;M! p.m.
Home Economics
Club BanDr. Robert W. Miles, pastor of 'eek of APril 25 ' observance of
I'niwn Btuard . . .
BSU state secretary, will be the
quet
Topic "Keeping Emotloually Healthy . . . election will be held frcm 9
speaker at the Baptist Student the First Presbyterian church, will the Religion in Life week.
in War Time '
a. m. until 4 p. m. Wednesday in
Union banquet to be held at 6:30 speak on Russia in Literature at ' An exhibit of books on "self" Tuesday. April 57
4 00 p.m.
Third Afternoon Forum
Friday evening, April 30, at Calvary 3 p. m. Tuesday in the Browsing will be placed on display in the
the Oreat hall of the Union build7:00 p.m. "V Want" Forum
Dr. Henry Beaumont, professor of Baptist church.
room of the library.
Browsing room of the library, that
Topic.
"Is Keli?:on Producing Any ing. All students should vote.
psychology, will resume his position
Positive Effect on Our CtvilThree or four of the most out- - week, to close a series of discussions
Tickets are now on sale at the
...
l'niversity
ization""
at the University officially on May desk at the Union building, and j standing authors of modern Rus- - on World's Living Religions given W?dnesdav. April
club will meet at 7:30 p. m
1, Dr. M. M. White, head of the may
12 00 m.
Faculty Luncneon
be bought from Baptist Stu- - sian literature will be discussed. Dr. by Dr. Kuiper before the Pitkin
Topic
"The Home Front in War Tuesday in the Agriculture builddepartment, announced Tuesday.
dent union council members for 85 Miles will point out how the char- - club.
Time"
ing Election of officers will b- - hWr!
4:00 p.m. Fourth Afternocu Forum
Dr. Beaumont left last fall to en- cents.
Y members arranging these
Parks, director of acter of the Russian people, as re- The
Frank
ter the Army as a major. His re- - ticket sales, requests that all tickets fleeted hi these authors, is demon- - exhibits are Helen Harrison, Fanfty Thursday. April 3Sanders' Class Marriage Student (iavrrnmenl . . .
:00 a.m. Dr.
cent retirement from armed service be bought soon as none will be strated in their national life today. Trautman, Mary Davis. Marion
. association
and the Family
will meet at 7 p. in
I 00 p m. Couples' Clubs of Lexington
was a result of ill health.
This is a part of the Invitation to Harris.
Tuesday in room 2IH. Union buildCatherine Rigsby, and
available after Monday.
Supper
Friday. April 30
ing.
The banquet is to be informal Reading series which is open to George Rice assisted by Miss Rosa-erHe has been in Lexington for sev- V 30 a.m.
University liigh School
faculty
members,
and lie Oakes and Bart Peak, Y
weeks and has already unof- - with roses used as the theme of students,
Chapel
Dan a Laneh . . .
other persons interested.
4 00 p m. Final 4)uestion
taries.
decoration.
aud Answer
resumed teaching.
j. . . ciiio ui meet at novn tuuay
Forum
in the Football room of the Union
nt

Presbyterian church.
Robert Kuhlman, music depart-

l"

'Trustees Conclude Contract
For Field House Site lraels

Residents of the men's dormitories must vacate all rooms before
6 p.m. tomorrow.
Notification of
this fact was received by the men
Monday and moving has proceeded
since that time.
Speculations have been made concerning the moving of soldiers into
the buildings but no definite information can be obtained.
Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of men.
said that the men have been moved
so that necessary cleaning and repair work may be done. He stated
that he believed that soldiers, to be
designated by the Army, would be
moved into the dormitories during
the first half of May.
President Herman L. Donovan revealed that the United States Army
has prohibited him from releasing
any information about their plans.
Announcement will come from the
Army, he said, probably next week.
Colonel B. E. Brewer, head of the
military department, declined to
make any statement on the matter,
saying that he knew nothing about
action which has been taken or
which will be taken.

To Student Body

A

i

j

'

j

-

H

.

i

.

.

al

Nominees Made
For Alumni Offices

o,

vice-pre-

Student

ar

free-han-

si

ly

secre-ficial-

Barbara Winters, A&S, sopho-'tnorI'll get a new belt and a
Nominations for candidates for
flower for the old gunny sack. The
offices of the Alumni association
old stuff will have to do.
of the University have been made.
Bob Conway, A&S, senior: Ac Ballots will be mailed in order that
cording to "Esquire," khaki is the all votes may be received and
height of sartorial elegance this counted by Thursday, May 20.
rear so my advanced military uniR. Miller Holland. '08, of Owens-borform should fit the situation. I
and H. D. Palmore, '14, of
patrust that my partner in the
Frankfort, were nominated for the
rade will provide enough color for presidency.
us both.
E. C. Elliott, '02, and C. C. CarBettyc McClanahan, A&S, sopho- penter, 1926, for the
more: Coupon No. 17 sure comes in dency, and for the two vacancies
handy, but you don't need a coupon on the Executive committee, the
f jr Easter gladness.
nominees are Thomas Cutler, '03,
Shirley Moxer, Agriculture, sopho- A. Thornton Lewis, '06, Walter C.
more: Costume's the same as last Jeton, "13, and William W. Blanton,
ytar, man is the only tiling lacking. '24
Bill Carroll, Law, junior: PreSude
to a great adventure. Am leaving
Drawings
for Ft. Thomas Monday.
Dorothy Powell, A&S, freshman: On Exhibit Daily
My costume will be the same as last
Drawings by University students
year's model, but that's the only are being exhibited daily in the Art
thing tliat's the same. No man, no gallery. Biological Sciences buildflowers, and no spring bonnet.
ing.
Corporal John K. Nelson, Phoenix
Sixty pieces, the work of students
hotel: No new Easter outfit. It'll in first-yedrawing
d
be a strictly G. I. Easter for me.
classes under the direction of RayCorporal H. Cohen, Phoenix hotel: mond Barnhart, assistant professor
A big change the first time I've of art, are in the show. AH are
rlotiA pitliMr in t'tjoil or in Tn
e:

BY SATURDAY
Information About
New Occupants
Is Not Known

Petition Given

at the last convocation of the year Wednesday.
According to Dabney, it is basic
to maintain separation of the races
in education. However, he contin
ued, we must try to provide preciseTimes-Dispatc-

NUMBER

J 13

TO BE VACATED

The Independent party will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
in the ballroom of the Union
party.
A formal report of the nominating committee and of the
will
be
publicity committee
'
considered.

CONSTITUTION

Solution of the problem of Ne
groes attempting tc enter educa
tional institutions for whites in the
South was proposed by Virginius
Dabney, editor of tile Richmond

I

MEN'S DORMS

Independents Meet

'

us

QUESTION:

FRIDAY. APRIL Ti.

Regional Education In Soulh
Proposed By Virginia Ed i lor SGA RESOLVES
Al Last Convocation Of Year TO PASS NEW
Dabney Sees Plan
As Solution To
Negro Problem

'Cats Set To Meet
Marshall .Mound.-tme-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z2

ON PAGE FOUR

Ill

R01C Sludenls 1o Report Monda)
-

Course
First vear Advanced
ROTC students who will report
Monday to Ft. Thomas for active
duty include:

Infantry

James

E. Abcll,

Bards-tow-

D. Freer, Fairfield. Conn.; Oiier
W. Gard, Maurice F. Gentou, Crab
Orchard; Richard E. Gerrish Jr.,
Barbourville, and Robert M. Gillim,

n;

Richard P. Ayres, Louisville:
Clarence E. Barnes Jr., Louisville;
George E. Barker, Lexington; James
Marvin C.
A. Beazley, Lancaster;
Bell. Centerlown; Thomas P. Bell,
Lexington; Robert M. Bookbinder,
Woodridge. N. Y.; Kenneth S.
Bruce, Lexington; Ted W. Catliey.
Lexington; William T. Carroll, Port
Chester. N. Y.: William C. Cuywood,
East Hartford, Conn.; Coleman C.
Clement Jr., Hopkinsville: Thomas
J. Cobb, Owenion; Cleo K. Combs,
Prestonsburg ; James P. Conley,
Carlisle; Walter C. Cox Jr., Lancaster; John P. Dallave, Royal Oitk.
Mich.; Ansle L. Davis, Lexington;
Victor E. Davis, Irvine; John H.
Dixon. Henderson; George E. DudAuburn B. Duncan,
ley, Sturgis;
Jackson; William A. Dunlup. Versailles; Charles D. Eblen, Ashland;
Tommy C. Ewing. Catlettsburg;

j

Owensboro.
Ernest D. Guoch Jr., Waynesburg;
John C. Goodlett, Lawrenceburg;
Felix M. Gossum, Fulton; Joe B.
Hal1- - Georgetown; Randall F. Ham
mer, Toinphinsvule;
L.
Fischer
Harned, Louisville; George J. Hermann, Owcusboro; Eric K. Hover,
Chicago, 111.; John S. Hutcheson,
Corbin; Robert F. Huttou, Stamping Ground; John T. Jackson, Lexington; Robert T. Johnson, Rock-fielKenneth B. Jones, Yosemite;
John H. Kerr, Lexington; BenjaKessinger,
L.
Lexington;
min
W.
Louisville:
Kuhn.
Charles
Charles T. Land, Louisville; Harold
B. Leasure, Madisonville ; William
C. Ledford. Paint Lick.
Harold B. Lindsay, Madisonville;
Logan, Falmouth;
E.
Theodore
David J. Mahanes, Lexington; Dan
P MnrxhitH
T'vi!ie'': Ml"

d;

L. McNeal. Ashland;
Robert W.
Meyer, Lexington; James E. Moore,
Ashland; John C. Myers, Lexini;- ton; Bryan Y. Owen, Hopkinsville:
Bart N. Peak Jr., Lexington; Robert
S. Pieratt, LaGrange. Texas: Wil- liam T. Prather, Wilmore; Charles
D. Rhodes, Paducah; Donald R.
Rose. St. Petersburg, Fla.; Harold
Rucker, Louisville; Donald L.
Lexington; Stanley M. Saim- ier Jr.. Lexington; Jay E. Rhode- myre, Ashland.
John H. Seay, Clinton; Donald
B. Sebastian, Lexington; George F.
ft
Louisville;
William
Spears, Louisville; Richard T. Sto-- I
fer, Lexington: Edward L. Swift Jr..
Winchester: Charles G. Taliaferro.
Lexington; Harry T. Taylor. Paris;
Frebert V. Thompson, Kings Moun- tain; Jettie K. Thompson, George- town; Jerry S. Thornton. Buffalo,
N. Y.; Paul W. Triplett. San An- tonio, Texas; Daniel M. Van Sant,
Mt. Victtory; Keith R. Vice, Lex- fret on; L)v(1 W WlfMI. rwint!- -

Mrs. Murray To Talk
UTliL lit omen hp l
nn u
louay

;buUtiin"
,

VM-YH'- C.

r'rn

. . will be held al 7 p. m. Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Murray, an executive in the Music room of the Union
officer
the Girl Scouts of building. Mrs. Grace Sloan OveT-to- n
will speak.
America, will speak to women inton; Franklin E. Warren, Louisville;
terested in professional Jobs with I nifiratMB . . .
Harold B. Watts. Lawrenceburg;
Richard S. Webb. Lexington: James the Girl Scouts at 3 p.m. today in .
committee will meet al 4 p. m
L Weber. Archbold. Ohio: Russell room 204. Union building.
today in the Union building
E. White. Hima: William W. Wich-maAccording to Mrs. Murray, there
Fort Mitchell: Mitchell T. are 63 jobs paying $150 to I'JCO a VYeMminlr . . .
. . fellowship
will meet at S p. m
Yowell. Hustonville. and John J. month available for qualified senSunday at the Calvary Baptist
Zawisza. Amsterdam. N. Y.
iors. Those who have experience in
organization church. Mrs. Grace Sloan Overtor
education.
Signal Corps Dee A. Akers. Car-- physical
will speak.
work, and Girl Scout work are prerollton; Frank J. Blankenship,
ferred.
ington: Elbert A. Cheek. Lexington:
Oalin; t Ink . . .
will leave the Union building
Robert F. Clark. Richmond: Billy
j. Daniels. Charleston W. Va.: John
U 2:30 p. oi. Saturday to take a
bicycle hike to Spmdletop farm
J. David. Louisville: Louis Dusina.
Lynch: Joseph H. Fothergill.
rollton: George E. Kelly, Lebanon:
An ctficer in the Army Signal
Harry J. Macke. Newport; Everett
S. Penick, Elkton: Paul A. Rogers. Corps will be in Room 204 of the
Vine Grove: Ratliff. c. Rouers. Union from 4 to 6 this afternoon to
Cerulean: Theodore C. Rutmayer, interview women interested in Jobs
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, acting head
Staten Island. New York. N. Y.; under the civil service program,
of the history department, and Prof.
James H. Satterfield.
Candidates accepted will be sent Robert Lunde. assistant professor
Henderson:
William W. Schick. Stearns: Mi- - to Purdue university for six months of history, are attending a meeting
chael L. Simms Jr., Springfield; training at a salary of $147 a of the Mississippi Valley Historical
George W. Warwick. Mt. Lebanon, j month. One or more years cf college association at Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
j Pa., and
Clement A. Zoellets. Huz- - training and two years of hielt
Dr. Clark is chairman of the pio- .

.

.

n.

.

J.

e,

.

.

Army Officer
Interviews Women

Car-Seng-

Clark, Lunde
Attend Meeting

j

'

* Best uopy Available

The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY
FTBMSHFn WFPKLY DHRTNO THE SCHOOL YEAR
FXCFPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PFRIOH8

-

MEMBFR-K'-

At icv

MMMNNTIO

Mii

Editorial Association

POm

Wr nil

Cm
ma

TntercollfKiate
Presa ARsoclntlnn
lvinfrton Board of Commerce
Kentuckr Pren Association

National

RnrRN
Wtkis

Norm

Emered at th Post Office at Lexinfton. Kentucky,
te.oi.d clt.xs matter tmfW the Art of March J.
iicky

OF KENTUCKY

)v

fannging Editor

Wusov

.

National Advertising Service, Inc.
IiETTYE McCLANAHAN

T

rCC

IM

SUBSCRIPTION
One Quarter

BETTY BOHANNON

RATES
One Tenr

CLAUDINE GIBSON

All fipnerf nrtictea tin4 column tire tn he rottmrfererf the
tit 1he trrtlem Ihemtelreil. und (o nnt neeennerlly
tetlert ttie opinion of The Kernel

V

LOIS OGDEN

Fan me with
ingwav. Sjiring

Manager

Proofreader

Editor's mile: Sorrna W eat hers fioon.
llir uminiittee whit h drafted the new
Count it ut ion for the Student Government
iation. explains here the workings of the new
legislation. Miss W'eatherspoon points out the
places in whit h the new Constitution differs
pom the old.)
Student government ;tt the University is this
vcek taking one of the most imxrtani ,stejs in
its historv. Von. the students, ate accepting or
t
ejecting" the document which is to regulate
allairs on this campus. You are adopting
or telusing to adopt a constitution, the const
ut ion of the Student Government asscxiation
of the I'niversity of Rcmockv.
Von individuallv have been asked or will
to sign a pctiiion which will make iis
adojition jxissiblc. If 3"0 of ou are willing to
sign the etition. if the student legislature passes
the document, and if the Faculty approves it.
mem-tie-

As-s-

1

1h

first step when von sign

Before you make your
decision, read the complete Constitution as ii
apjx'ars in this issue.
Perhaps the most noticeable change is the
simplicii and brevity ol the new document as
compared with the one now in effec t. The new
was designed to Ik- a more flexible, more workable instrument. It does not bind the hands of
future legislators. It can le easilv changed to fit
current problems and situations.
-

Actual changes are msi apparent in the pro-isions for oliieers and mcmlxTs of the Assembly.

v

v

.igiiiti.

sj.iing an.! ail.

:

e
r
know, and the.
j
lx ing what it iv
ii
know. lois thought ihw misfit
jv. M. ,M,kiiig into. Mie s'cp.ed
girl and lxv.
x
1( uli,H- ihr mul- song I sing ii,.,!?,,,, solelie i was huddled bv
ol the sring. his maplxiai d. an.l smile ('.
he
'
sole it r sun eel
b.ick. .niei a
.
l
.iri
... . .. lashion. and . ien, with
,
"

F.

,,,r

it's heie

1

-

,

HF. GODDAM

1

I

IMF?"

Indicative of the increasing power of the
the provision lor a stronger and more

Faults In Constitution

c

that the Student Government
asscxiation adopt a new constitution if it is to
continue to function. The one now being offered to you has Ixrn prepared bv a
committee which has studied and worked since
last fall. That committee believes that it has
dialled an effective, efficient document. The
Kernel concurs in ihat belief; The Kernel believes that this Constitution should lx' adopted
It is imM'iative

sjx-cia-

l

at once.

I

lecpiirements lot candidacy are the same as those
Under the
ol the president and
pi est in constitution, a student must have a l."
standing lo lxeomc eligible.

But the final decision is up to vou. If vou
want the Constitution, sign the x lit ion which
will make its adoption possible. If vou dislike
it. do not sign, figlif it, and ofler criticism and
recommendations which will enable the Association lo draw up a dexument which Ixitcr
lits the students' needs and desires.

We present here a complete copy
of the proposed new Constitution
for the Student Government Association, which was approved by the
Legislature Tuesday night.
Preamble
We. the students of the UiKver-sit- y
Kentucky, aware both of our
of
rights and responsibilities as members of the University community,
and wishing to provide an organization through which our energies
may .most effectively be directed,
do herebv adopt this constitution
of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY.
Article One: Membership
and Purpose
Section 1. The membership of the
Student Government Association of
t