xt7bzk55fq9v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bzk55fq9v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410221  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7bzk55fq9v section xt7bzk55fq9v 'he Kentucky Kernel

100 Pel. Stu.leul

Operated

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UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Z2i6

BY COMMITTEE
Junior, Senior Ball
Funds Apportioned;
Fees Considered

Last Came Here
By JOHN" CARK1CO

Capt. Lee Huber. flashy Keith
Farnsley and Carl 'Hoot' Combs will
make their final cage appearance
on the home floor when Kentucky's

1

V.

$200

who

1

BARRY BINGHAM
of Loniwille's

I'ubliihet
urnal,

SSS

Georgia Tech tart week when he
averaged 25 points a game.
Rupp Was Not There
In their last meeting with Vanderbilt. the Wildcats were slowed
down by influenza and their coach.
Adolph Rupp, was unable to make
the trip because of sickness. Lipscomb, as usual, led the Vanderbilt
coring with 21 points.
The Cats returned to pirctice
Thursday after a two day layoff following their listless win over an impotent Georgia Tech team. Rupp
gave the boys a short talk and then
sent them off to practice foul shots.
"We're in pretty good shape," he
said, "and the same boys will brob-abl- y
start against Georgia Tech."
In a preliminary game scheduled
to start at 6:30 the Kentucky Kittens nill meet the Union College
freshmen. The frosh hope to add
another victory to tneir recora oi
five wins and one loss.

In Memorial Hall Sunday
Instrumental Group
ALL-A- G

BANQUET

Will Perform

TO SPEAR TODAY

WILL BE HELD
ON MARCH

28

Weekly Hops
To Be Conducted
By College Clubs

Directed

by Miss Mildred Lewis,

the Women's Glee club will present
the Sunday afternoon musicale in
Memorial Hall at 4 o'clock. Miss

CUT

756-n-

Tickets On Sale
For SEC Tourney

Students will definitely receive a
fifty cent reduction on Southeastern
tickets,
tournament
conference
Bernie Shively. Kentucky athletis
chief and tourney chairman an- nounced yesterday.
Tickets start at 1.25 and
down to $1 and 75 cents. A fifty cent
reduction will prevail on all of these
tickets.
Tickets may br obtained at the
University ticket office on presents- tion of student books. The sale of
tickets from the Lcxineton office pavilionCommittees in charge of banquet
will close at 5 p m. next Wednesday.
:
After that date, tickets may be arrangements are program. Mar-- -,
ticbought
in Louisville. Chairman earet Trent and Frank Clark;
James Ison- John Tutt1!: an?
Shively announced.
Floy Russell; arrangements, Ernest j
Rare Is Wide Open
Harris and Ben Butler; invitations,!
The Jefferson county aimory is Christine Barlow and James Crow- of this year's fracas. Be- - i,,y; decorations, Janet Fergus, Rob- the
lieved to be the best in recent yars. cr, Baird, Margaret Briscoe, Bill
the race is expected to be a wide Johnstone, and Christine Barlow;
open affair, with Tennessee, Ala- - menu. Floy Russell; and publicity,
bama. Vanderbilt, and Mississippi Robert Griffith.
Stale all given a chance to upset
Kentucky the defending champion. w
Tlrkiil-kloThe fecrot number of entries will! liUSineSS
not be known until Sunday, whenj
'
the basketball committee meets to
the pairings. Shively said he
had no reason to believe that all 12
Prosperity has already arrived
of the member schoois would not lx

.

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--

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Crecho-Slova-

Clough-LeUjIit-

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Designated as Kentucky's "Men of
tne Year" by the Progressive Farm- er. southern ruralist publication,
BPrv Rin.hnm nwnor ,,ri m.hiishpr
will speak on "In Time of Crisis. at
of the Louisville Courier-Journa- l,
the second general convocation of
semester at 10 a.m. today in Mem- onal Hall.
Commenting on the designr-tion- .
R(,n Kiiore secretary of the Ken tucky Farm Bureau, called Bingham
,
..
..
t
h
of Kentucky."
In 'line with his agiicultural ac
tivities. Bingham recently presented
$10,000 to the University to be used
club camp,
in establishing a
in titling the young newspaper-science- s
son of the late Judge
Robert W. Bingham. "Man of the
Year", the Progressive F&rmer cited
him as "a man who rendered
service to agricultural
progress during 1940."
A magna cum laude graduate of
Harvt-rd- ,
Bingham is trustee of
Berea college, president of the Kentucky Children's Home society, and
the Louisville Mental Hygiene clinic.
He is director of the Southern News
paper Publishers association, H.r.
vard Alumni association, and a member of numerous other organizations
and clubs.
H

Dr. Hans Kohn, professor of history at Smith college, Northampton,
Mass., will speak on "Force of Reason" at the next convocation, sched
uled for Tuesday, March 25.

Catfish Homecoming Meet
Staled In Richmond Saturday
Michigan State
Expected To Give
Plenty Of Trouble

Kentucky's swimming team should
feel more at home tomorrow night
in their homecoming meet with the
strong Michigan State team at
Richmond in the Eastern State
Teachers pool, because the Catfish
.,.,. ni(i
ioi ine uiuun cmeiena.
Business doubled in the first have used the pool there all year
"liest To Referee
month under the new University for practice sessions.
Bowser Chest of Nashville and management,
miss Aioeria urn- Michigan State, beaten only by
Herman Jackson of Murfreesboro ' bach, cafeteria director, says.
c. "u
Tennessee, were chosen by the con where there used to be an ave- l"c """'"J.
fernue basketball coaches earlier rage of 300 to 350 persons who ate lne ocsl to give" Kentucky plenty
as the first two tournev in the cafeteria each day. there is expected
in iho
of trouble dun"g tne dual meet
officials, a.id there ha been some now an average of over 700.
tn sturt" flt 7:30
is
t., ...i,t,in., l A oi. ,.t..,,
'
diseus.-n.inn-- '
the selection
conrei
trade, the cafeteria now p.m., with admission set at 3d cents..
of a 'h:rd official to help out
,he football squad its 200 stehenson Faces Test
Coach Johnny Mauer and his Ten- - Mrv'-per day.
players ate
Vols stonned i n Louisville meals
iio.ss-naiiKea as one oi tne top
.mp.
,.,. f.
a boarding
.v,,i
teams in the country, the Michigan!
u
f.nt.,,
firio i
Nashville to inspect the armory. s ,he
a full quota to
t
e of severa, Lex. team will
,
is quoted as saying that the :,..,. n f..mjIi, uh
Rlirl. ;mond to compete in the nine event
site should prove most satisfactory
day dinners at the Commons cafe- - Program. For Letelle Stephenson
.no tha' lv believed tllut this year's teria.
it will be the hardest test this year.
meet would ix' the most open yet.
is Winner of the diving event in four
The University management
attempting to make the cafeteria straight meets, the Catfish diver will
a campus meeting place Miss Lim- - be up against one of the strongest
bach explains. Already, half the points of the Michigan team,
is, taken
up each morning
Kentucky mermen exuected to
by students who come to "chat"
be seen in action at Richmond are
Symphony No 3 m K
Brahms'
Granville deRoode, Gene Riddell,
Major. Opus 90"
Junior Jones. Dick Stoll, Tyree Har- selection or lne Carncg
ris, Frank Etscorn. Henry Hillen-- 1
trom 9 p.m.. Monday, in the Music
ineyer. Letelle Stephenson, Houston
T()daV
"
room of the Union building.
Curtis, Ben Johnson, and Jim Mc- Members of the ROTC staff arejGraw.
The rest of the program includes
Euryanthe Overture" by Carl van) requested to assemble at 4 p.m., to- -' Heading for Louisville tonight will
Weber. "Cloudburst" from Feid e day. at the library to have a picture be a team composed of varsity and
Orofe's "Grand Canyon Suite", audi t.rken for the Kentuckian. Jim John- - freshman swimmers, to enter a meet
"Caucasian Sketches" by Ippotitow- - wm. managing editor announced at the YMCA in which several

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Rich-Mau-

WILL BE GIVEN

IN UNION TONIGHT

?"

Proceeds Will
To Red Cross
Of Canada

-

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pORT

--

."

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JFRIF

LEADERS NAMED
Talks On Marriage,
Courtship Planned

.

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Wood Turnings
Will Be Displayed

Four More Days

a.-k-

Mar-rirge- ."

Religious Emphasis
Week Planned

Kampus
Kernels

s-

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tXION NOTtS

Two Are Pledged

To Be Featured

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DANCE

nn

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Brahms Symphony

eSSlKOTC Staff Asked

BENEFIT

nnrr-rim-

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vice-pre-

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Elects Andrew

:

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Norwood Society

pjrst Month
for Cafeteria

m.-k- e

Battalion Sponsors

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by-la-

STUDENTS GET

i

Mattigene Palmore. Independent,
who was selected as honorary colonel of the ROTC regiment Wednesday, will reign as queen of the Scabbard and Blade military ball from
s
9 to 12 Saturday night, in the
room.
Peggy Denny. Independent, who
and
was chosen Ueuienant-'-Oicnexecutive officer, will be second i'.i
command. Miss Palmore succeeds
Do Anne Young as honorary-colone- l.
The position of lieutenant-colonand executive officer was just
created this year.
Other lieutenant colonels seiecU'd
from a group of 14 candidates to
be sponsors of the various battalions
'
fcn ii
Mi, nil
iii
we,;;
A
I
i. ii.i are Jane Baynham. Kappa Kapfa
Gamma: Jean Elliott. Delta Delta
QUEEN PALMORE
SONGBIRD MOORE
Weisenber-ge- r.
Delta: and Mary Loui-They will sint' and reiin at Sabliud and lllade's Military
Chi Omega.
I
Honorary captains and company
Hull in the Union ballroom Saturday mhl.
sponsors, also to be presented dur- ing tomorrow night's ball, are Doro- Cue-Mindthy Beeler, Geneva House Mary Duncan. Betty Reddish. Julia Johnson.
Louise Ewan. Betty Mitchell. Lida
Stoll. and Jean Marie McCoruiell.
Robert U. Gaiaes. cadet colonel
of Scabbard and Blade, will tap the
'Hey
How about a game of
29 pledges who were recently elected
eight-ballto the honorary military fraternity
"Okay. Mildred, spot me three
Herman
Kiischner's orchestra
Go
bells and I'll play you."
starring Rosemary Moore as vocal"Suits me."
ist, will play for the annual ball.
The orchestra has just finished an
So Jane and Mildred stalk into
engagement in Cincinnati and is
the Union game room, take off vheir
n
throughout the south
coats- cnaJk the,r cues ProfwMon- A dance for the benefit of the for its special arrangements.
alland S1" tneir 8ameCanadian Red Cross will be held
Tickets may be secured from any
mvasion oi me itna from 8:30 to 10 0.c,0,k ,onignt m member of the Scabbard and Blade
3 Rre?ii felt table tops, ihree ran the union ballroom. The Blue and organization or at the Informa'ion
oanKS- - a,,a Iorce masse snols wlu White
desk in the Union. Admission will
orchestra will play.
begin in about a month-af- ter
cam- Given under joint auspices of ihe be $1 couple or stag.
pus coeds have received a series of
Interfraternity
and Panhellenici
free instructions from the Union
councils and the Union, the danc?
sports committee.
is one of a series of collese enter-- !
The lessons will begin at 6:45 tainments given in America for the
,.
i
,j;
Thnrsrlnv in the TTnirm irame rnnm
,i
7 f.
.
,.
,.
Red Cross to Benefit
cording to Jane Meyers who is in
All proceeds from the dance will
charge of the program.
go to the Canadian
Red Cross.
University woman interested
Any
Union officials have rented the ball
m Iearnln8 now t0 handle a ue room
Dr. Irwin T. Sanders, assistant
and booked the Blue and White;
is asked to leave her name at the at a reduced figure to
boost the, professor of sociology. Dr. Charle.
noon profits.
Union information desk by
C. Crywood of the Fayette Coumy
Wednesday.
Fraternities and sororities have'Public heaIth department, and Dr.
Instructor will be Bi'.l Penick. been asked to sell blocks of tickets.' Richard Weisner, director of social
Lieutenant Leslie Alison, and Pres- - Other tickets are on sale t the hygiene and health education at the
Cincinnati PublB Health federation,
ton Muirr-v- .
Union information desk.
are scheduled to participate in
Letter Received
mrrriage forum series during
The Interfraternity and Panhel-leni- c March, the YWCA announced yescouncils were asked to pre- terday.
sent the dance a letter from the
A campus courtship lecture bv
University of Bnti.h Columbia. Van - Doctor Sanders, who teaches a
couver.
j
collrse on trie family here will in- to tro(;uee the series at 7:15 D m..
In the letter they were
The unique exhibition of James
Prestini's wood turnings will be on "emphasize the fact that the entire! Thursday. March 6. in the Union
"building. Open to both men and wo- displav onlv four more davs in the
",c
men. the lecture will last 30 minutes
Ballrrv of the art deDMtment in the
wross.. tn cause speuKS lor ueu.
folowed bv a nrJf nour
and win
Biological Sciences building, it lias
John Conrad, president of the In- - of questions and discussion.
hppn nnnnunrpd
terfraternitv council and Vireima
Regarded as an expert in the field
This unusual exhibit consists of 73 Smith. president of Panhellenic.
0f public health. Doctor Cay wood
pieces inaoe irom nauve ana lor- in charge of arrangements for the will discuss "medical aspects of mareign woods turned on a machine dance.
riage" with men students on Marcr-2lathe. In his delicate work, Prestini
and with women on March 27
Dress w'll be informal. Admission
has shown wizardry of art, precision will be 50 cents, couple or stag.
Closing the scries will be a forum
of design and immcculateness
of
on the "Personal Aspects of
finish.
led by Doctor Weisner. AcSignificance oi the exhibition lies
cording to Janet Fergus, chairman
of the campus service committee.
in its demonstration that machine
Doctor Weisner has a rich back- design is as good as the controlling
tor Religious Emphasis ground in the field of social and
mind and taste will allow it to be.
Plans
9
are personal hygiene and marriage ed- according to C. R. Barnhart of the week, to be held March
ntaring completion under the di- - ucation.
art department.
Miss Fergus and Joe Losan Massif
rection of the Campus Religious
council, which met yesterday to will be in charge of the forums,
decide on speakers and details.
The week will open with a dinner
at the women's residence halls at'
Ronald Andrew, Schenectady. N. which Lexington ministers will be
guests. On Tuesday night, the "Y- Y., was elected president of the Norprograms will be centered
wood society. University branch of night"
the American Institute of Mining around campus religion, with panel
and Metallurgical engineers, at a discussions on "Can College Students' Religion Survive College
recent meeting.
Life?" A Pitkin club meeting and
The chili supper, orginally schedOther officers selected were Joe speeches in sorority and fraternity
C. Leasure. Madisonville.
meetings will be held Wedntsday uled to be given today by the Home
Economics club, has been postponed
went; William Danks. Centertown, nint
Barlow, presito March 10. Chrt-tin- e
secretary: and Andrew Gyoker,
Various Lexington churches will
Hammond, Ind.. who was reelected give parties in honor of students of dent, announced.
Any male student oi Lexington
treasurer.
Ed Barkmun.
Watkins the various denominations Thurs- e
Glen. N. Y.. and Beverly Duncan. day night. The Dutch Lunch club ft'lio hAs ii rur anri desires
loyuwM ta reqUested to applv
Ashland, were chosen sergeant at program and a special
service at ,mmedwte,v at the dtan ot melV;
arms and program chairman, respec- the Adath Israel temple will be
0fjce
tively.
held Fday.
tU4SiJ
v.caj,riu
The ball anJ
Q
Retiring officers are John Moor. "tir
hH
.
March h!i
Hfiismi
conducttra by the phvsical education
man, president:
Jack Schweitzer. to church" Sunday. The dav will department, will
meet at ti:4o p.m..
Floyd Brown, secre- - opt,n
jtn a student "inter-faith- "
tary; J. P. Jones, sergeant at arms: breakfast, after which students will Monday, in the gym annex, the department announced
and Joe Hammond, program chair- - attend church together
ed

submi,tt

1

.

.

Adele South Gensemer will accom- pany the group.
Two excerpts from Mozart's "Requiem" will be sung in Latin by the
ban-- , club.
An instrumental ensemble
The annual
quet will be held Friday, March 28, composed of Grace Oliver, flute;
in the Ballroom of the Union build- - Mary Robertson, oboe; Dotti Brock,
ing, ii as aeciuea oy me ugiiui- - French horn; and Alice Robertson,
ture council Wednesday
win present two numuer
k
representative brought:
the awarding of the Jonas Wheel on the program
The program is as follows:
will not be
about the new
Memorial scholarship of $100 to the
effected by it, since it was passed
agriculture junior having the highCaro Mio Ben iDearest.
Oiordani
Believe)
charges were brought
est University standing for the preGretchantnoft after the
On the Steope
vious five semesters.
Rowley against him, and thus would be
Hill
Love Lives Over The
ex post facto.
agriculAlpha Zeta, honorary
The Vain Suit cVergebliches
Brabnis
8tandchen
Upsilon
Result of the decision is that Lovture fraternity, and Phi
Mozart
ett will retain his seat in the legisCmicron, honorary home economII. Reuuiem
Dies irae. dies ilia
lature but that similar cases in the
ics fraternity, will pledge new memLacrymOba dies ilia
will be settled by the autobers, and college awards will be
Bach future
111. Biuree
matic resignation of the member
presented.
iL'Arlesienne
Bizet involved.
Suite)
Hops Panned
Flute: Grace Oliver
The problem of who is to interpret
Oboe: Mary Robertson
Another social activity of the se- French Horn: Dotti Brock
the student government constitumester will be agriculture hops on
Piano: Alice Robertson
tion, a question which has plagued
alternate Saturdays beginning March
James Dunn
Stng
Sine.
to be held in the Student room j IV Clouds O
Thusnelda Bircsak members ever since the new constitution went into effect, was raised
Waters Ripple and
of the Agriculture building. The!
Folksong
k
Flow
again during the Lovett case, and,
hops, to be sponsored by different!
Mv Lover Comes on the
Skee
after discussion, a committee comcollege organizations, will last from
Allen
Alfred Robyn posed of President Robert
4:45 to 6 p.m. The Dairy club has! V A Heart That s Free
Folksong
Scotch
Keel Row
Vernon Albert
and
charge of the first hop.
iPorgy and
Summer Time
Gershwin and Margaret Trent was appointed
Bessi ..
and Agronomy clubs will
The
to investigate the problem.
The Year s at the
p.m.
sponsor a dance from
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
Spring ....
next Friday in the Stock judging j

i,H..Po;

.

AT lUiNVUlAllUiN
Coeds
Young Publisher
To Invade Land
Cited Kentucky's
Of Green Felt
'Man Of The Year'

'

During Program

BINGHAM

BARRY

to
legislature
However, the changes
in allotments and discontinuing of
the queen elections will be included '
in the formal report, social com- mittee members said.
In connection with the social com
mittee report, President Allen read
a petition from Lances, junior men's
honorary, asking that arrangements
for the iunior Drom be Dlaced under
a n,of h k
.v,;.
orary be allowed to tap pledges dur- ing the prom.
Iovett Retains Seat
The case of Jack Lovett's qualifl- ' cation to be a member of the legis- lature was settled after much dis- cussion by passage of an amended
wnicn manes it compulsory
for any member to resign his position if he shall change from the
college from which he was elected
to another.
Lovett, whose graduation and en
trance into the graduate school af- ter being elected senior arts and
or

Courier-Jo-

tailed "Kentueky'i

Man of the Year," who will speak
at tonvueation this morning.

.

WoillCll's GlCC Olll) Will Sillifu11

.

el

LEE HUBER
KEITH FARNSLEY
the funds to permit negotiation for
Wildtut u nion who will play their lust home game, against a m0re expensive orchestra.
'
None of the action taken was
'underbill lu re Monday night.
final, however, since the formal writ
.
ten report of the committee has not

br-1- 1

Honorary Colonel Palmore
Will Retell i Vl Military Ball
-

Blue-gras-

Small Charge Considered
There is a possibility, the report
continued, that students may be
asked to pay 10 or 15 cents for their
bids to the dances, thus increasing

has kept the rejuvenated Commodore team in the thick of the conference battle with his high scoring.
o'fire is now
The Tennessee
in second place in the Southeastern'

FIFTY-CEN- T

ST?J

W0f- -

NUMBER

I

Saturday Night

year approximately $550 was spent
for each of the dances.

'

kernel

l

Will Be Attendants

and there will
be no election of queens for either
that dance or the Junior prom, it
was revealed in an informal re- port of the social committee to the
student legislature Tuesday night.
Funds appropriated to the com
mittee in the student budget have
been divided into a $600 allotment
for the Junior prom and $200 for
the senior ball, the report said. Last

Staker Will Guard
To Carl Staker will fall the job
Monday night of guarding the
forward

I'M

Expense money for the senior ball

has been cut to

51-5- 0.

Vanderbilt

FEBRUARY

ARE BANNED

Will Be Playing

Wildcats tangle with
Vanderbilt's Commodores Monday
nisht in Alumni gymnasium.
Commodore 'Pinky" Lipscomb and
his mates, considered darkhorses for
the Southeastern conference tournament next week-en- d
in Louisville,
will head for the Cat cripsters under
full sail eager to avenge a one- point decision Kentucky gained earl- ier at Nashville by

FRIDAY

PROM QUEENS

Three Regulars

tiui-c'k-

ISSltl

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KEX'I TCKY.

Cats To Meet Vandy Moncltl7
In Season's Last Home Game

FRIDAY

Cattish Ireestyle

rtitrt ti

f-

-

HEW Y IIIL1.ENMEYEK
who will 'wini against Mulligan
r.-- .

.

s..

Dale Booth. Bluetltld W. Va., and
Uhel Barrickman.
Bedford, have
,- , , been pledged to Phi Delta Phi. , in- turnoiiim.il ion- - mohmiiij. MSi.i
rmiarit,. iri
.
.v..
other law students were recently
lected to the honorary.
Dr. Frank H. Randall, professor
of law. James W. Wine. Jr.. Howard
Bud Trent. Jr.. and Marcus Red- a wine addressed actives and pledges
Slate in
at a luncheon yesterday in the Un- i

r

..'.

Today

Tilton, Schaffer
To Attend Meet

Panhelltnic and Interfraternity
councils. 4 p.m.. Room 2U6
p in
American Student Union.
Room 205.
Gladys Tilton. freshman
from
Dutch Lunch club. noon. Foot ball
Lexington, and Gerald Schaffer. room.
sonhoiiiore tniiii Henshui' hiive Vwpn .Monday
selected as two of the four Ken- panhellenic
and Iiiteriruteriir.i
tuckians to i ttend the National
p.m. Room 20t
counciIs.
congress next summer in Wash- club
Campus religious council. 4.30 a
ington. D. C.
y rooms.
Schaffer was president of the stale
p.m.. K0..11.
Secretarial club.
club lust year, and Miss Tilton jv
has completed all proieris open to
Sports commit tw i 0111 re.Ur
H

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6

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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OFFICIAL NFWSPAPER OF THE STUT!?NTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
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DURTNO THE SCHOOL VFAR
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If You Would Help
The Men Of The R. A. F.
In speaking

wiiuujis an
(lillituli 1,1 i,ail In until ilu
ilu-

11,11

ina mil ini

.si
s.i.,1.

lines uli.it ailualU liaiienetl in W'asli ni m.
Ii uas ilu same nltl
u !i (ainicss. ihaiailei
ii il li 'he same nltl i a;4i;ei al inns anil display
ini llie saint ai ailoit al In aiatlnt in anil ieiseniiMii tomj)lt. Anil ilu- iiiitIukI nl eiessinn
is ilu
nltl silc 1I1.1I ilisliiijjiiislu-- all
Sl
It s anil liaiulliills
m
anil laiises 'm peui-nil ih:
limn, i i it t
naiinn s siiulents (mam nl
iie.ii.tllv. italh ilu !;ic a ilanni) In snitkti ami
n- i nin t In in .11
si u aMi liaskt-!ii In
it a ion. Ini ivainilt. llie YoiiiIi
In die ii
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14

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Catholic Club

1

111

imisi.iiH

in.- -.

Yank Krplics
To IJriM'l HoihI's
HjmtiiI Lrllrr
To ih Editar o! The Kernel:
After reading Mr. F. E. Bond's
niiblished in the Kernel of
,
February 14. I could not
hilp feeling that his obvious hypoc- nsy and bigotry were almost lu- riierous
He savs that this is a white
min's country Has he bv chance
,ver wandered down through Irish- ,
or
across the state past
li'.tle shacks where live or ten peo-l- e
are huddled together in depths
and poverty? A
of
white man's country, perhaps, but
eertainly not hum to merit a boast
I'll tone
Wiien he was forced against his
choice to live among "the damn
Yank-es- "
wi'h
their definitelv
standard if living, better
system.
toads, bitter educational
he ever bianded as a

MAIMS lODAV

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Dancing, a floor show, and refreshments have been arranged fur the
party in which Univer-sit- y
Catholic club members will participle at 7:30 p.m. today at St
s hall Barr street.

!?J

11

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.

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ol,We ihink the tausi- is a K1'-"-'
liateniit iiicnilier. and all iiilur in
ine
iiitsitil siudt nls 10 atli nd.
ViiMhin-- j
thai will hfll the British liik
I as, ism is Imiind 111 lie worth mijiioit
aii

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...

II I

Ilu- ilalt and timt an- not llie mosi dt sii iihle.
Inn lhf an- the liesl that could Ih- doiit- undei

ail i' ill. lilt
living li) In annlhtl A'lt
i:itmi'in ni.in.i'eil m liiliinlt am .mil all
Hulls .11 tllssflll; .111,1 I If .III, III nil- UTnll- ill. Til
a maiiniT lliiii wniiltl m.iki
'I'

ihe

,

ih-i-

III Mill."

ni!

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f

,

mil Met
In tftiiiantl the
In

a

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tonniil has askitl each local count il in Ami
it a to sioiisor a dantf on
ol
iiiinlalfd with the
Rtd Cross, which is ilost-lR.A.I-'anil other milium iniils C niniosci
Canadian tinivtisiu siiidenis.
lonihl al S oiloiV the CK Inn liaterniix
and Pan llfllinie nuiniils are iifsf nt in
tlaiite on Uhall ol Canada's Red Cioss innd.

(

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Ik-si-

111

( iim.i'i,),,'!,. It

'' shouk ilu mt
'It, m l I, ud in Iiiim- mil
imii
ini
Iniintl.iiioiis nl Washinlon as ilulimiiyli lit sin is m ill a ma it their
a sst
tins
1I1 mantis.
U( 1), mantis I'ai, 's Release."
,

I

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11

.

17.

nl
Inn kids nl
HI. in sum-Lids arc hiilliant lilni is.

.

lint-mns-

.

(liiilus.

so lew.

iilnis who arc mir
in their laic

and almosi sinlehandcd
Inking last ism in F.in'.iif.
A lari'f iroMii ion of lit- R.A.F.'s jiilois aic
n
ii ii la
on ( iiin.idii. uliith has hit n di
sinateil its ilit ollitial liiilish aviiition iiainin;
nd
ol he
are haici iiu hroilu is
i.ist
ol iiniiisii
siudents in the I'niletl Slates.

.

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ilu-

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iiiihIi's
Itiiiutl "Aiiieiitas
miiiiIi m uaniai ion. anil iis iiutiiIiiIs llie
l. MiiiiIi it ii est mil i is."
Kl
Ilu iisinin.il .Minium nl "thniantlin ' uas
i
n aski tl lot lioin ilt leal nl
t' mi - ii Ii t t
I t in)
an Intlian
lull In t hi- leleasi-'.iilu l.tast
II leaili
ini isoit tl ill l.oinliav. Smut
imw
anil iiioial ions n ail:
I. mill mi

(nii;iess

so nun

l

da
hill

out1. h.nt

h.sto.v nl

tin-

ing to
ounntT.

and

.mil
ii.

Knur

ami sloulv Inn sin f l

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n ani --

lueniies

s.i-i-

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uas

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hiivi so mam

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damn Rebel?" I defy him to say
that he was.
He says that he wishes he had been
born earlier so that he too could
have fought in the Civil War. Per- haps he forgets that the United
St nes is "one country indivisible.
with liberty and justice fer r""
His attitude is as contrary to the
American spirit as it would be if
nr o Pnm m n t ni
Im i rn a
....
.
a memDer OI any omer suuersne
et.mPnt
He yays wilh scom that perhaps
we might even have "niggers" at
the University. Does he set himseli
up as superior to men like Dr.
Ca,verPaul Roson and others,
i" because ne happens to have
d,fr'rent Pigmentation of his skin?
1
say ii.ai 11 me uiuvetsuy jutu
people like that on their alumni
list they could be justly proud.
We will keep it the same old
South." he says. And apparently
he would like to keep the Univer- sitv the si me also. Perhaps he
(io,'sn't reallze tnat th' l,onor
the dear eld South" has slipped
to the extent of giving rise to a
P'iJie:n 01 cneaung in classes ai
the University wl:ch lias grown
Wo-j-

Hi
bd

IT'S DELICIOUS
Of Course, The
Sei eil
I'.v

The

I

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lay and

Nij-'li-

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STIRLING

"

V"

HIU

'Tree"
Ml

an
will
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his

students who

AMF.

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liiiiilit

fill-

inlilr
In-

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nth t.,1 tlml

aliim-n-

cj.

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V.'lLCC.'i

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prove resi- in Yircinia P"'
eiven a I RLE pass tn

WHITE SPOT

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thiiii!

Savs He Doesn't Like Our

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Wliat Rvcry Girl
Should Know!
That her
ty
charm is lar;cl
;!t't)cn:lfn( uimn her

1

atlrattie

'Ihat an

hair-i-

the firvt tcp
an attractie i r

s

ln-ua-

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14

Consult us about the latest styles!

Phoenix Beauly Salon
Phiine JIU

MhZAMM

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II, ,1.1

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scent I suppose you are perfectTo the Editor of The" Kernel:
ly safe.
Your recent unprovoked attacks
We. regrrdless of the unwarrant- ir.-rCtntVtotrt traHitinns ftr not
1
a.ssaults from those we should
only unbecoming to a Southerner
;
be
'hich 1 assume vu claim 10 K..i esteem'to dislike 'eaders:. w!u c3"-sel-;
KT,.ri, . suv tinue
111 uic nu, ui,
vineii
coldness lack
tne cJltlcbms you have received '"hness. bluntness
should have convinced you by now regard
for family name or prestige.;
that the issue you have brought up
.
.
,
...
and their "always in a hurry at- a citisru u.rc. v.,..UuB.. (itude
is iar i.um
charact8rLstics i have
it has been dormant.
tQ
present in aboul nlne
upon this subject foundQf
Ones opinions
fmm
tm of the
are bred into him from birth, just
hp
whom t havp come
religion are. and jn
as his politics and
contact wi(h
are not to be changed bv your
WE- - regardless
of the attacks
literary criticism.
ex- Before my arrival at this uni- - from those whom we naturally
10
' eontinue
versitv. I thought, perhaps naively.
"e disgusted at those who ob- that all Southerners. Kentuckians
auto- Lunceford's
too. were raised to believe the same tamed Jlmmy
as long as it
graph
things which I was raised to be- - f Jr lat. Saturday,
v titer ttuiiJ llirn, nut itir Itrsiuro,
la ve I believed that Northerners
did
ta
Any when ladies get on a crowded bus
this view.
undersand
In general, the South discovered
Qrti,rVtcvrt..c
rliH
nnl hold:
the secret of good living, something
S:;u'hern v:ews. I mentaUy branded.
ilIht-ot
Trt finH opnriPmPn in
,lif;h pld2es in 0ur ctmpus life with
boreal views was very disappoint- The SWELL Place

iiiilii mint

ithiinl

tin-i-

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So Completely
So Satisfactory
So Close

'Dam Yankee' Editorial Policy

jki

I MON MAIMJEK SHOP

damn-Yank-

'h

frt

v.

msj.

to spend your
Evening

In the February 14th issue of
The Kernel you referred to. I
quote: X'ton John Hunt Morgan
and uur grandfathers." Far be it
from me to condemn anyone as
unworthy of their forebears, but!
you must either accept your antecedents and their "lost cause" or
untndi'icnilly condemn them a
dastardly act no true Southerner
would
commit any more readily-tlvthe .son of cne who died in
Flanders would turn fifth colum-- 1
nist.
By continuing your assaults upon!
what is held sacred by many, you
ar: giving us the impression that
The Kernel is no loneer our paper.
hut the publication of some North-f- .
n school with (a student body
macje llp f members of the ASU.
Since The Kernel appears to be de- not upon student support, but
upon the advertising of the mer- chants of this city many of whom
are of Yankee or ether foreign de- -

KENTON'S
tm

the faculty have
conference about
jt x wl)1Kl(.,.
how successful
system, which functions
'!
r::tic:ly at nnny northern schools
ilrsDite the nemcs in artenHunr.
WOuld prove down here,
tn conclusion I can onlv say that
ii Mr. Bond thinks that his atti- tude is in keeping with the spirit
of demccracy in this country, then
1
guess that a few million of us
had better start learning our defi- mmm
tiemoeracy an over again,
perhaps from Mr. Adolf Hitler,
Sincerely.
Sidney C. Coale
,

r.,y,.ri

Karl

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lleadiiiai"ters for Victor
and Mluehird
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Itecords

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VICTOR

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DANC ING IN THE DARK

Artie Shaw
Sl'N'DA Y and MONIIAY

Xavier t usat
VOL STEPPED Ol T OF A DREAM
Barry WiMid
SI.IPPIV AND SLIDIN"
Sidney
IT'S SO EASY FOR VOL
Sammv Kayr

"Foreign
Corres