xt7djh3d066w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3d066w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19450427 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 27, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1945 1945 2013 true xt7djh3d066w section xt7djh3d066w Deal oupy AWdiiauit;

War World
By Dr. Charles M. Knapp

Tb German Alroclties:
The
American people have been shock
ed this week by the receipt in trus
country of photographs and word
pictures from correspondents
portraying Uie ghastly conditions which
Allied soldiers had discovered in
German concentration camps. No
longer could such accounts from
Russian sources, describing similar
scenes in Poland and elsewhere, be
discounted as Russian propaganda
and dismissed as such. The American people cannot so dismiss the
accounts of conditions beyond description which Gen. Eisenhower has
substantiated by requesting that
Congressional delegation, including
prominent newspaper editors, come
and see for themselves and then
report to the nation. The conditions
described could not have been created by a civilized people.
It would seem that Nazi party
leaders have outdone the beasts of
the jungle in their treatment of the
slave laborers which they had conscripted from the occupied countries
and from the ranks of their political opponents in Germany. The
whole German nation seems to have
descended into a state of barbarism. In the determination of the
treatment to be accorded a defeated Germany that must be taken
into account. The contrast between
the smartly dressed Nazi leaders
such as von Papen and army officers who have been captured, and
their victims defies civilized understanding.
The European Battlefield: The
Canadian First Army has trapped
perhaps 100,000 German troops in
the northern Nether lands. The
British Second Army has been driving hard against German troops
that have fallen back toward the
Baltic coast for ' Uie defense of
Bremen, Kiel and Hamburg near
the mouth of the Elbe river. The
American Ninth, First, and Fifteenth Annies appear to be linked
up along the west bank of the Elbe
apposite Berlin, with the Ninth
possessing at least one bridgehead
across the Elbe. At that point it Is
now expected that the Ninth will
make contact with the Russians
driving west from the Oder. Such a
Juncture may take place sometime
Monday or Tuesday. Oerman and
Russian communiques admit that

Kentucky Kernel

THE
VOLUME XXXV

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL

':lIs;;;

Chosen By Band
From Group
Of Contestants

of New
Men's Dormitory

Diagrraai

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z24

Eva Singleton
Will Sponsor
1945-4- 6
Band

ON PAGE ONE

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27, 1945

SGA Will Present
Installation Convo

?--

Campus To Hear
Student Leaders

Panhellenic

With "by the students, for the
students" as its unofficial motto,
the Student Government association's Installation of officers and
members will be the program at a
special convocation at 10 a.m. Tuesday In Memorial hall.
Dr. Robert J. McMullln. president
of Centre college, will speak to Uie
student group after Uie president,
and eight newly-electrepresentatives of SGA have

Day Is Slated

Eva Singleton, Independent Arts
and Sciences junior from Lexington, is to be Uie 1945-4- 6
sponsor
for Uie Best Band in Dixie. She was
chosen by Uie band from eight contestants at a meeting Wednesday.
Virginia Stephens, Alpha Gamma
Delta contestant from Hitchlns, and
Nancy O'Rear, Kappa Kappa Gamma contestant from Versailles, received honorable mention.
. Chosen By Band
The band sponsor Is picked by
the band from a group of contestants suggested by the sorority and
independent groups on campus. She
apwill serve for the year 1945-4pearing with the band at all functions.
Miss Singleton, daughter of Mrs.
Eva C. Singleton. 168 Woodland
avenue. Lexington, is an art major.
She was graduated from Henry
Clay high school, where she was
band sponsor during her junior and
senior years. She preceded Doris
Smith. Uie University band's pres- nt sponsor, as high school sponsor.
Worked As Model
The new sponsor was attendant
to the Tobacco Queen in the fall
of 1941. She has modeled in Unis,
versity style shows for
and Perkins, and in the fall of 1941
she won first prize in Uie B. B.
Smith contest.
During four monUu) In New York
In 1943 Miss Singleton did fashion
modeling. Part of her work was for
Mademoiselle magazine.

For Tomorrow
Luncheon, Speaker,
Group Discussions
To Be Featured

nr-

'fZ

feH

r
Architect's drawing, approved by the University, of a new men's dormitory to be built as soon as construction
This building will complete the quadrangle of men's dormitories off Rose street.

supplies are released by

the government.

1918 Armistice Edition

Missing-An- d

Why

Mrs. Robert W. Higbie. Kappa
Alpha Theta grand president, will
speak on "Fraternities As a Youth
Movement" at the Panhellenic day
luncheon tomorrow. Discussions of
various phases of sorority administration will be held throughout Uie
morning in the Union building.
This is the third of the annual
Panhellenic Workshops which were
begun in May of 1943 to help the
eight women's Greek organizations
on the campus find solutions to their
problems. Thirty women from each
sorority will attend the meetings.
At 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, treasurers
will meet with Mrs. Helen Fortune
in Room 205 of Uie Union building;
pledge trainers will meet with Mrs.
Paul Mansfield In Room 204. and
scholarship
chairmen will meet
with Mrs. Moss Patterson In Room

been sworn In by Kilmer Combs,
chairman of the SOA Judiciary
committee.
Classes Dismissed
All classes will be dismissed to
allow students to attend this first
formal Initiation ceremony for SOA.
Students are expected to come to
Uie program sponsored by their own
government association as a part of
their responsibility to Uie University, officials said.
In addiUon to the speech by Dr.
McMullln. Dr. H. L. Donovan will
offer
brief charge to Uie Student
Government association and the
Rev. Rob McNeill will pronounce
the Invocation and the benediction.
Retiring SGA president Bill Embry
will preside at Uie program.
Officers To Bo Installed
Clay Salyer, Arts and Sciences
freshman from Salyersville, and
Gwen Pace. Arts and Sciences junior from Tavares. Fla.. will be ini-

206.

Group Meetings
Rush chairmen and Panhellenic
levis
representatives will hold a joint tiated as president and
Last week a Kernel headline prorespectively. Other represen-taUve- s,
meeting at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs.
claimed that the "1918 Armistice
chosen In Uie election last
Robert Rouse as leader. Dean Sarah
Was Too Exciting for The Kernel."
B. Holmes will lead a joint meeting Wednesday, who will be Initiated
That's what an examination of Sep
of sorority housemothers and social are: Bill Sturgill. Arts and Sciences
tember edlUons in that year indiupperclass man; Deward Compton.
chairmen in Room 206.
newspaper appeared.
cated for no
Chapter presidents will meet with Arts and Sciences lowerclass man;
treTo us In 1945, it looked like a
Mrs. John R. Evans at 11:30 am. Juliette Jones. Arts and Sciences
mendous oversight.
In Room 204. House presidents and upperclass woman: Marjean Hill
Mrs. Thomas Underwood called
will hold a joint and Mary Keith Dosker. Arts and
housemothers
The Kernel office yesterday and
meeting with Dean Jane Haselden Sciences lowerclass women: James
explained The Kernel's absence In
Russian forces have driven wedges
Durham. Engineering lowerclass
in Room 206.
Uiat war year. The flu epidemic
man; Kitty Churchill. Education
deep into the greater Berlin area,
Cup Awarded
Uie nation in the fall
that struck
upperclass woman: Emily Jones.
even to within a few miles of the
Les Brown and tils orchestra, Uie hit the University pretty severely.
At the luncheon, which will be
woman;
upperclass
Commerce
heart of the city. The capture of "Band of Renown," will furnish Mrs. Underwood, then Miss Eliza
held at 1 p.m. hi the Gold room of Nancy Lockery. Agriculture upper-claBerlin will now be significant, not the music for the 1548th Service
the Lafayette hotel. Elizabeth CrapPiggott, said that several members
o.
woman: and Angelina
as Uie capture of the German po- Unit's spring formal which will be of Uie Students' Army Training
ster. president of Kappa Kappa
Graduate school representative-atlitical capital, but as the complete held tonight from 8 p.m. to. 12 p.m.
University's emerGamma sorority, will present Uie -large.
capture of a broad belt across cen- In the Bluegrass room of Uie Union Corps died in the influenza with
cup awarded each year by that sogency Infirmary of
eight representatives, under
Germany which cuts north Ger- building.
tral rority to the campus sorority with These
quarterly election system instimany off from south Germarfc".
Eight
Uie highest scholastic standing. The the
elected for a
gated last year,
From Uie North Sea to Uie mouth
cup has been won for the past two year's term to fill are
There will be eight
vacancies created
of the Elbe Uie Germans will hold a dances in Uie following order: "A
years by Alpha Gamma Delta.
by
of Uie SGA's reprenarrow strip of German soil. South
Scholar? liip ratings will be anOn The Lonely Side," "Smoke
sentatives whose terms expired last
of Uie line drawn from Uie north- Little In Your Eyes," "Long Ago and
nounced by Frances Street, presi quarter.
eastern boundary of Switzerland to Oets Away,"
dent of the Panhellenic council, who
"Sentimental Journey,"
The committee in charge of Uie
western tip of Czechoslovokla, Far
Uie
The University Music departments
The Department of Journalism in will also act as toast mistress. Mrs. special installation services Tues"Always,"
Dream Of You,"
The Broadway comedy hit, "Kiss
in Barvaria, Austria, and Northern "Goodnight, "ISweet Dreams," and
will present Laura Jeane Blake, soMcVey hall Is being remodeled In Sarah B. Holmes and Miss Jane day includes Emily Hunt, chairman;
and Tell," will open April 30 for a prano, and Joan Akers, organist. In
Italy will remain another pocket of
order to utilize the space more ef- Haselden will be special guests.
These no breaks were
Ward. Bill Embry
Dr. William
German resistance. That will com- "Stardust." the AST and ASTRP week's run at the Little Theatre on Uie third of a series of graduation
Carolyn Gilson. Julie Landrum,
fectively. This arrangement is temselected by
Clay Salyer
and President-ele- ct
prise very difficult, mountainous trainees.
Euclid avenue.
porary until the new journalism Gwen Pace. Juliette Jones and The convocation committee of SGA
recitals at 4 p.m. Sunday at Meterrain. To reduce Uie Germans in
Doris Pollitt are In charge of ar which arranged for the. program ln- Nancy Ellen Taylor. Arts and building is built after Uie war.
John Renfro, veteran of "My Sis- morial hall.
Theme Of Decora lions
those pockets may take time, but
rangements.
lead as
Miss Blake, daughter of Mr. and Sciences Junior, Lexington, defeated
Charleen Burris. chairman;
I eludes
One of Uie larger classrooms is
decorations will be carried ter Eileen," takes the male
of
The
Uie operations will be miner and
Helen uavis, jonn nopaxns and
out in the theme of the engineering Dexter Franklin, with Joan Rehm Mrs. William E. Blake, of Jackson, Marie Jones. Commerce Junior, being split up into a typing labrelatively small scale.
supporting has studied voice with Mrs. S. T. North Middletown in the
Mason Nooe.
oratory and a classroom. The KerAST and Uie ASTRP as Corliss Archer. The
Italy: This week Uie Allied forces branch of the
cast includes Edmund Mills of "Jun- Schroetter, at Virginia Intermont
held Monday for membership nel business office and the adverunit.'
"Angel Street," and college, Bristol, Va., and with Mr. on the Student Union board.
finally broke German lines guardtising and typography laboratory
Chaperons will be Col. and Mrs. ior Miss" and
Betty Dickerson, drama teacher at Robert Kuhlman, at the University.
ing Uie Po Valley and captured W.
The two students tied In the will be in the present laboratory In
G. Johnston, CoL and Mrs. Guy
Sayre school. Because of illness Mr.
Bologna. Latest reports claim that Chipman. CoL
the back of Uie building.
and Mrs. B. E.
She' has been a member of Alpha board election held April 16.
Uie German divisions are in flight Brewer, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Donovan, Ell Popa will be replaced by director
Other students elected were Gwen
XI Delta, Phi Beta, Uie Women's
"If we would memorialize the
The old typing room will be made
toward Uie Alps, and Uie passes into Dean and Mrs. Leo Chamberlain, Briggs.
A pool tourney for women beginGlee club, and the University Chor- Pace, Tavares. Fla.; Mary Lou into a copyreading and reporting heroes of this war, we must see to
Austria and Bavaria.
concerns two isters.
ning Monday will be held by the
"Kiss and Tell
Witherspoon, Lawrenceburg; Eliza laboratory, with fluorescent lights, it that a lasting peace is estabDean and Mrs. Paul P. Boyd, Mr.
Crapster. Winchester; Emily typewriters, a copyreading table, lished." it was stated by Rabbi Ju- Student Union board. Girls are
The Pacific Battlefield: Bombing and Mrs. Frank D. Peterson, Mrs. neighboring families whose friendMiss Akers, daughter of Mr. and beth
raids upon Japan increase in size Sarah B. Holmes. Miss Jane Hasel-de- ship is threatened by the excessive Mrs. Dewey Akers, of Carrollton, Jones, North Middletown; Nancy and files for newspaper materials. lian Plegg. principal speaker at a asked to sign by Monday in room 121
of the Union and to pay a twenty-fiv- e
pride of the two mothers in their
and Dr. T. T. Jones.
and frequency. Destruction by fire
organ at the University O'Rear, Versailles: Reginald Bowen,
The office of Dr. Niel Plummer. memorial service to the late Presicent entrance fee there to Mrs.
daughters. Mildred Pringle. 18, and has studied four years, under Mrs. Hillcrest; Doris Smith, Lexington;
of Uie Under box Japanese cities
dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Dorothy Evans.
for the past
head of the department, will be
Corliss Archer, 16. Mrs. Archer forand Jack Banahan, Lexington.
continues and must disrupt the
a peace dedication program, in his
W. CulUs.
Lela
moved into the present business
bids her daughter to associate with
Japanese war industry in far greater
talk "Creating A World Peace." The
office.
Miss Akers is a member of the
the Pringle girl, following an episode
degree than those of Germany, in
program was conducted by UniverUniversity Women's Glee club, the
In which Uie two sold kisses at a
Prof. V. R. Portmann's office will sity students and staff members
Europe. Only light resistance has
Guild of Organists, and
American
USO party.
be moved into Dr. Plummer's pres- 6:30 Wednesday night in Uie ambeen met by those American forces
Funeral services for Dr. Tasker P.
Phi Beta. She served as treasurer
clearing northern Okinawa. SouthWhen Corliss' brother, Lieut. of Phi Beta during 1944 and 1945. Palk. University veterinarian, were ent office. Tliis arrangement will phitheatre at Uie rear of Memorial
Students of French and Spanish Lenny Archer, returns home and
leave an extra room for binding hall.
ward advance on Uie island has,
two years she has been held Wednesday at the W. R.
equipment which has
overhowever, been made only slowly and at Uie University this summer will marries Mildred, the wedding is For Uie last
Rabbi Flegg pointed out that the
mortuary chapel, with the flowing in classrooms. been
against Uie most stubborn Japanese find that they are Uught by the kept a secret. Then begin Uie hi- organist of Everybody's church.
San Francisco Conference would
Rev. T. C. Ecton officiating. InThe program: "The Willow Song,"
same methods that Uie Army uses
resistance.
One classroom will be left as it Is. fall without the support of all the
eventually
events which
of larious
"Dido's
from terment was in the Lexington
to the reconciliation of the Old English; Aeneas," Lament" "Im- cemetery.
General Mac Arthur lias reported for phases of the Army's method
American people. He expressed Uie
Purcell;
"Dido and
teaching will be introduced experi- lead families.
By Shirley Meister
that except in northern Luzon and mentally at Uie University this two
belief that If this conference failed.
patience," Schubert; Miss Blake.
Formerly associated with the fedsouthern Mindanao Japanese forces summer.
mankind would be doomed.
Question:
Do you think tho
Fugue" in G minor eral government and with the state
"Fantasia and
of any consequence in Uie Philipgovernment. Dr. Polk came to the
The program was presented under sweater swinrs should be continued?
The proposed project was anThe Great), Bach; Miss Akers.
The
pines have been destroyed.
Pvt. A. T. SchuIU. AST: yes. bethe auspices of Uie YMCA, Uie
nounced today by its sponsor. Dr.
"Mi Chiamano Miml" from "La University in 1921. He was a
erican
YWCA, Student Government Asso- cause it gives us poor overworked
war veteran and a
Hobart Ryland, head of Uie Ro(Continued on Page Four)
Boheme," Puccini; Miss Blake.
Students, soldiers,
ciation. Student Union Board. Inter-Fait- h soldiers a chance to get relief from
mance Language department since
"Cantabile," Franck; "Starlight," member of Calvary Baptist church.
members and friends of Uie
our bunk fatigue.
Council and Veterans' club.
1935.
Dr. Polk died Sunday at his resiMiss Akers.
University who would like to
War post of the American Karg-Eler- t;
Man O'
Phyllis Freed. Passaic. N. J., presJo Ana Bainett, A AS, sophomore:
Dr. Ryland was commissioned as Legion, Lexington, Is honoring the
"O Cease Thy Singing," Rach- dence on Rose street after a heart
loan relics and souvenirs of
Council, yes. it gives some people a form of
ident of Uie Inter-Fait- h
a captain in Uie Army In June, 1943. University Veterans' club Saturday maninoff; The Cloths of Heaven," attack. He is survived by a son.
World War II to Uie exhibition
presided. President H. L. Donovan amusement they couldn't obtain
and taught French at the United night with a dance at Uie Phoenix Dunhill: "RapunzeV Sacco; Miss Dr. Henry T. Polk, Clemson colof the University Veterans' club,
elsewhere.
introduced Uie speaker.
Military academy at West hotel. Veterans of World War
States
lege, Clemson, S. C; a brother, Jesse
Blake.
are asked to call Uie Office of
Ann Bowman, CA, sophomore:
Hal Hackett. Louisville, gave a
Point until he was honorably dis will be admitted upon showing a Second Concert Study, You; Miss Polk, Lexington, and two grandDr. M. M. White, University 113.
memorial to the late President. not unless Uie boys start coming
charged as a major on April 14.
children.
Akers.
discharge button.
Claudine Gibson. St. Simon's IsJane Jameson, A AS. freshman:
i
land, Ga.. president of the YWCA, yes. because It's a form ot mixing
University officially at the Degin- -j
Sweater swing . . . from 6 to 1:30 ning of the summer quarter, when
led the prayer, and Joe Covington. that we don't ordinarily have on
p.m. in the Bluegrass room of the he will introduce the new method
Bowling Green, president of the the campus.
Union building. The Sweater swings of teaching.
Ted Critehfleld. ASTR: naw. It
!
Veterans' club, led the audience in
will be continued If attendance
a personal pledge and dedication to ain't worth it.
'The Army's system cannot be I
people, and especially get them over the feeling of na- peace. Color guard and buglers were
Russia's position and demands ; and Japanese
By Marianne Cross
warrants.
G. E. LeMasters, inf., freshman:
duplicated."
Uie instructor said,
was most often stated as Uie big- - the children, who have been taught tional sovereignty, to Uie place formed by men of Uie ASTP. The by all means, they're a good way
Newman club . . . picnic Sunday at and only phases of it can be adopted, I
To most students interviewed in zest question. How much will she to live only in a world of Nazism and where all nations feel they are equal Women's Glee club, directed by Miss to meet people.
Yount's farm. Students and sol- because the same method of con-- 1 this week's survey, the purpose of
Sally Rodes. A AS. senior: yes.
diers who wish to attend will meet centrated study that Uie Army uses the San Francisco Conference is lid In the fight against Japan? Japanese hero worship is the big- with one another, before wars can Mildred Lewis, sang "Lift Thine
Eyes." An organ prelude and Uie we need some excitement around
at 2 pjn. at Uie Union building.
cannot be adapted in a state uni- "to make peace plans." Only two Will she gain territory at the ex- gest problem," declared a freshman be prevented." said one:
honor student.
pense of Poland?
Declared another, "The very best "Star
Spangled
Banner" were here.
BSU . . . scavenger hunt at 7:30 versity in view of the variety of students stated a distinction beOne of the few students InterPvt. Franklin Pepl. AST: sweaters
Economic stability for all coun- that can be done is to cut wars down played by Joan Akers of Carrollton.
p ny Friday. Members and guests subjects that a student must carry. tween creation of machinery for
Student members of Uie commit- and good music should never be
When a language, French espec- world cooperation and agreement viewed who said she read no na- tries was seen by another freshman from a world scale to incidents bewill meet at the entrance of the
ially. Is undertaken in Uie armed on treaty terms. All, however, were tional news in the papers stated as the greatest insurance for peace. tween two or three countries, and tee arranging for the program In- done away with.
Union building.
greatest thing to be done "The settlement should not create to shorten them."
cluded Owen Pace, Tavares, Fla.;
Julian MeKec, Eng., freshman:
igma Ka hone . . . will entertain forces by a student, he studies only willing to state their idea of Uie that "the
more Christian an impossible situation economically
Is
"I think people are expecting too Phyllis Freed, Passaic. N. J.; Joan certainly. I like to dance.
with an open house from 4 to 6 one subject at a time. Dr. Ryland problems which must be solved to to to make nations
decrease race prejudice. This is for Germany or any other country. much of it. It will be a stepping Scott, Hanson: Bill Embry, LexingGwen Pace, AAS. freshman: yes.
p.m. Saturday. All men on Uie cam- said.
make a durable peace.
an Ideal."
We have to be realistic about it." stone to similar conferences, and ton; Joe Covington, Bowling Green, but more people should dance.
The essential difference between
pus are invited.
No fewer than four newspapers
to set the process in motion," a jun- and Deward Compton. Murftees-bor- o.
"Compromise is the keynote," deHerbert Estes, Eng., freshman:
Dutch Lunch club . . . will meet at Uie methods used by Uie Army and
Students Skeptical
ior said.
Term. Advisers to Uie com- yes. but the time should be differclared a political science major. a week were read by the majority
today. Frances Seeds, assistant those used in colleges and univernoon
Hillen-meysome
With a tone of guarded optimism,
"To insure peace we will have to mittee were Mrs. Dorothy
ent: however, still keep Uie emprofessor of Home Economics, will sities is that Uie Army teaches Uie "The greatest consideration should of students Interviewed and
Evans, social director of Uie phasis on sweaters.
language through the use of basic be given to the cultural differences read as many as two every day, de- students avoided stating that what be prepared for war," declared an
speak on Summer Fashions,
Is accomplished at
Dorothy Sympson, A AS. junior:
the University; Miss Jeanette Graves,
t'pperclass Y and Freshman club... sentences while Uie schools use Uie of each country. Apportionment of pending on their availability. The would prevent futurethe conference Engineering student. "I think ex- secretary
wars. "It will San Francisco conference Is
of the Alumni association; yes. it puts more zip on Uie campus.
methods. votes, and whether Poland and students who seemed better Inwill meet together Tuesday night at grammar and words-stud- y
James McCarty, Eng., freshman:
Dr. Alberta W. Server, who was Spain will be included in the or- formed said they got most of their be a great step for peace but we'll tremely Important; if people be Miss Dorothy Collins, YWCA sec6:30. Dr. Thomas Clark of Uie his
have to get all people conditioned lieve in peace, there will be peace. retary, and Bart N. Peak, YMCA yes, it is a wholesome recreation
ganization are also important ques- - news in radio summaries.
torv department will speak on acting head of Uie Romance
secretary.
"What to do with the Gersisa to the Idea oi world cooperation, We KUit have faith. . .
for all student.
tlC.16."
on Page Four)
"Qualities ct Leadership."
Wolf-Wile-

rows of temporary buildings on
versity classes were dismissed for Stoll field housing Army and Navy
many of whom
about three weeks and students student-soldier- s,
nearly deserted the campus both never left the campus. A large unit
of the times it was closed because of Kentucky boys did move on to
of the epidemic.
Port Sheridan and their picture as
Several journalistically - inclined a unit is contained in the thick
students remained to work on the military section of this war-yedowntown papers when their men Kentucklan.
left to avoid the epidemic. Mrs.
The dedication was one
Underwood said she and twenty
since 1918 but popular
other girls stayed in Patt hall dur- then: "To our boys who died to
ing the worst of the epidemic and make the world safe for democracy."
helped put out Uie Lexington Front pages contained pictures of
Kentucky men to whom the volume
Herald.
She suggested an examination of was dedicated in sincere trust that
the Kentucklan for 1918. and we the world was being made safe.
A tie to the present University
found It more revealing Uian The
Kernel, and more compact Pic- from 1918 is pretty strongly exemtures of Uie SATC barracks showed plified in pictures of buildings that

have changed little since then. A
few professor's names:
Dantzler,
Parquhar, Pry or, McLaughlin, are
still familiar on campus.
Finally, Uie attitude, the hopefulness of outlook in 1918 are similar
to those felt by students today. The
tribute or Uie 1918 Kentucklan
might well be that of 1945: "In
appreciation of the undying glory
they have reflected upon us. and as
a pledge of the tenderness and affection in which we shall always
hold this memory, as an humble
token of the pride we shall ever feel
in their noble deeds, we Uie class of
1918 dedicate this volume of Uie
Kentuckian to Kentucky's sons who
died that Right and Liberty might
live."

Blake, Ahers To Present
Third Graduation Recital

Journalism
Department

out ever seeing a battlefield.

By Betty

Uni-

Les Brown

much-batter-

Plays Tonight

'Kiss And Tell'
To Open Monday
For Week's Run

no-bre-

Fab-rizi-

one-thi-

Being Remodeled

Taylor Beats Jones
In SUB Election

Flees Speaks

Pool Tournament
To Be Held

At Service

UK To Teach

"SOTHty

Polk Rites Held

'Army Way'

Mil-wa- rd

UK Veterans Feted
By American Legion

Kampus
Kernels

Spanish-Am-

Veterans' Club Calls
For War Souvenirs
faculty

Students State Ideas On Peace Problems

* The Kernel Editorial Page

KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
rueLlHHEU WCtSLY DtJHIHO TOT SCHOOL TEAR
IXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS
Entered at the. PtMt Offlcs) at Lexlnftoo, Kentucky,
Cor.a ci&sa matter voder the Act ot March 1,
MEMBER

ie;.

Editor
JANET EDWARDS
..Managing Editor
DORIS SINGLETON
...News Editor
MILDRED LONG
Business Manager
...
PEGGY WATKINS
MARCIA DRADDY
....Circulation Manager
MARY JANE DORSEY ..Assistant Managing Editor
....Sporta Editor
DICK LOWE
Society Editor
MARY LILLIAN DAVIS
MARY LOU PATTON, DORA LEE ROBERTSON,
Assistant News Editors
BETTY TEVIS
ADELE DENMAN, DORA LEE ROBERTSON.
BILLIE FISCHER, SHIRLEY MEISTER,
MARTHA JONES, MARY
Columnists
LOUIS MITTS

Eectacty iDtereollPf lite Prew AssocUtloo
Lexlnffton BMrd of Commerce
Kentucky Preu Association
NstlonsJ Editorial Association

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All timet articles mnd columns trt to be considered1 the
opinion! ot the writer themtelvet. and do not necessarily
reflect the opinion of Thi Kesnel.

Tear

Student Selected

It is wiih quaking thumbs
that we ivie this, our thirtieth
or fortieth column, for we fear
that we have lost the courage
and foitiiutle necessary for a
columnist. We started writing
.... i
1- .- .
r
11 wn ii
'iii'y,
oi i tai l.:
in some tin ii '. And now. accord- ing to an ardent admirer over
seas, we have finally reached the

This Time tT
V

When the University's animal t lion for
new officers of ihe Student f .oci unit in Assembly i;ikes place in the Union huihlini;, hardly
a vuiilt in on the campus passes l he xIK without
hain some idea of what is going on. The
jKisiers' hanging in the Book Sioie or in the
dill aiicmpi to lei! part of i lit stoiv, and the
diM'iissions between ardent Inde endents and
r.oiisiiiniionalisM
ol the f at thai
one ol the hig demands for student cooperation
is the
x i KirM faejor.
Hut knowing jiftCtfi'at doesn't seem to le
enongh. What
the SGA do? What are
its main functions? Flow ate the students as a
vhole
when ihey place their check
maik lfore the name of a candidate for office?

..-- ?'''

ft.

nos

foreign rorresjtondents anil news commentators,
addressed iriwnsjieople anl students in an eve- i
f.q'A
ning discussion in Memorial hall. .The program
was unlike a convocation because it was not
held during the day, classes were not dismissed,
and the speakers were not selected by officers
of the University. In fact, it was the first offic ial
student government sponsored program.
I
And now SO A is presenting another wholly
studeni-oiganieprogram, this time in the
form of a regular convocation 'to lie. held Tue
tr
""day". When 'the newly elected officers of the as- sembly are installed in their offices then it will
be the first time in the history of SGA that such
activity shall lie made a public ceremony; and
when
A good per cent of ihese
pntre College at Danville, speaks to the stu- are
when ihey see tli.il the organiatioii
""
P
dent hotly tins also will Ik' the first time that a ' y
"
itands lichincf Red Cross, Oinimtinity Chest, convocation
was chosen by the students
V-- 'J
v-- x- Clothing, and War I.oan Drives, when they rep- themselves.
Aril 20, 1945
resent the problems of a majoiity of students,
As past president of a university in China Editor
or when they bring leaders of woild wide
lefore his internment in a Japanese prison tamp Kentucky Kernel
to the campus.
Dr. McMullin has experiences well worthy of University of Kentucky
1 he first attempt by SGA lo bi ing these guests an hour's entertainment.
The new law which Pvt. Ken- to the campus was during the winter quarter
The success of the first student selected con- - neth C. Spear has enunciated is very
vhen a round lable forum, comosed of WLW vocation depends on one thing your support. enlightening indeed! He said. In a
letter which appeared In the last is- sue of the Kernel, that 'if a letter Is
libelous, those who are affected
should protest the case certainly
not a news organism that should en- deavor to present both sides." I
Judge that Pvt. Spear want-- s the per- B' AdHe
,on libeled to decide if he has been
liebeled, and then use the readers.
I suppose there is one thing we seem to be wasting any of his. by national Doetry week. Dut well. heck. According to his letter, this is the
had better get settled before we spending three dates a week with I'm feeling sentimental:
only thing that could be assumed.
Co ahead this time. Maybe I didn't her.
And this in Itself is an asinine idea,
make myself clear about the policy
THANKS FOR THE MEMORY
Interesting dates Tor Les Brown
r tliLs column. All of the news
For three years I have been as
and
Margaret
Thanks for the memory.
printed in this space every week dance are
closely associated with The Kernel
Savage. The dates have been
poor old Luce's fall
Of
Ixran
comes from the students themas any student on the campus. I
weekly lately.
Of Rose street roll call,
selves. This space is not used for rather
trips.
Of
have worked on the copy desk for
Congratulations to our new band
the publication of as many dirty
And Boonesboro dips
sponsor, Eva Singleton! I know she
more than a year, and through my
cracks as possible.
And Shannon's ta