xt7fbg2h7x8x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h7x8x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19500317  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 17, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 17, 1950 1950 2013 true xt7fbg2h7x8x section xt7fbg2h7x8x 3

The ICentucky Kernel

We're Still
With You
Wildcats

r

UNIVERSITY

OF

Point Loss Is
Worst Since 1924

39

NUMBER 20

Judges have been selected for the
All Campus Sing, sponsored by Ph
Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, and Phi Beta, honorary
music, speech, and dance fraternity,
which will be held on the campus
March
The Judges for this year are William Anders, head of the music department at Georgetown College:
Mrs. Flossie Minter Green, choral
instructor at Henry Clay High
School; Miss Helen Lipscomb, local
piano teacher and composer; and
John Griffy, music director at Cor-bi- n
High School.
Dr. Martin lenhoor, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences at the
Chester
University
of Alabama;
Travelstead, assistant dean at the
University of Kentucky; Mrs. Adele
Gensemer Dailey, accompanist o:'
Women's Glee Club, and Mrs.
Harold Baker, a graduate of the
UK music department.
Approximately 35 fraternities, sororities, and independent organizations will compete in the annual
contest.

89-5- 0,

36-1- 6.

45-2-

57-1- 1,

67-5- 6,

Many Job Seekers
Today Unqualified
By Kathryn Whitmer
"Plan your career instead of Just
drifting into something" was the advice given freshman and sophomore

near-perfecti-

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me .scrap curing
"t;gV)H
..vnauhA
r!ii;t t ,,, we eecong nan, ana narrowed the '
Then, ; Whjtey Pearson three for sixjland'
,.A margin, to IB. points,.
If.'!'), tuticuiuic niv.iiui'swiiya, uic
WYZfli f9V lTofrnesc; lans-anNe-- j Xorkcqtidl stfppy WftiUUhJaJ dlkJkd
purple-suit- e'
in. their
"K:i!HJ
scored, 16 conset
hitting lone attemnt.t from the floorin r
,.. :..
1.4.1. KiJt
angle, and icedj, CrJt.t
baskets .jbrom.
the game with a 8 lead. The tha Big Blue will i5;t Linville had
hungry crowd yelled for "more, 13; Pearson, seven; Barney, six;
more, more, and 'for CCNY to pour Line, five; while Hirsch and Watson
11 got two each. '
it on.1 "
Spivey Held
For CCNY, Ed Warner, one of the
Nat Holman's team clogged up three colored boys that started for
Kentucky's big gun. Bill Spivey. Holman, had 26 tallies; Irvin Dam-br"Grits" only got three shots at the
got 20; and Al Roth had nine.
hoop in the first half, making none. The other two starters, both Negroes,
He had just one point at that stage were Floyd Layne (3 points) and
but added 14 in the final semester Leroy Watkins (2 points). Ed Roand scored four goals in 15 attempts. man, who played most of the game
Dale Barnstable hit three baskets at center, hit for 17 markers.
in 11 shots; Jim Line two in seven;
CCNY scored 36 times on 80 shots
Shelby Linville scored five goals in and made 24 free throws; Kentucky
20 attempts; Walt Hirsch had one hit 19 baskets in 82 attempts plus
in 12; Bobby Watson one for five; 17 free throws.
vo gei oactt in mi

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women Tuesday by Virgil L. Couch,
personnel director of the Economic
Cnoneration Administration.
Mr. Couch told students attending
the opening of the Vocational Infor- mtion Conference on campus that
"too many people seeking Jobs today
are unqualified in training and ex- pcrience for any particular Job.
When asked what they can do, they
all too often reply. 'Anything.' "

service laboratory; S. C. Jones; field
agent in soils in agricultural exten
sion; and Mr. O. M. Shedd, research
chemist in the Agricultural Experi-

ment Station.
Students To Be Awarded
Five awards and scholarships will
be presented to various students
whose names will be released later.
Heading the list is the Boren Scholarship award, totaling $300, to be
presented by Dean Thomas P. Cooper to the senior in dairying who has
"f

??JVJ.T?

Dr. Dewey G. Steele, faculty advisor
of Alpha Zeta. agricultural honor- ,

Jl
t7:J.!ilLH?SS
the highest standing;

having
the
Alpha Zeta award, presented by
Robert Smith, president to the
freshman student in the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics
having the highest standing; the
Phi Upsilon Omicron Cornell Award,

presented

'prbgrm will; be
i

spdnijored-'Jb-

Cwens

Lambda11 'Delta AtrU 5? 'All mothers

Urtrvefkity .women 'studeiits.faavel

women; Dr. Leo Chamberlain,, vice
president of the University, and outstanding women students, will begin
with registration at 9:30 a m. and
end with "Stars of the Night," the
annual honors night program. Also
included in the program are tours
of the campus and a mother-daughtluncheon.
Each girl is asked to make housing arrangements for her parent.
er

0

will be given by Dr. Mary E. Sweeny,
world traveler, who will speak on
"New Frontiers." Dr. Sweeny was
head of the UK Department of
Home Economics approximately 30
years ago.
Program Sponsors Listed
Aside from the presentation of
the awards, the program includes
the invocation, given by Doris Warren; group singing, led by Sue Dos- set and Rachel Johnson; greetings
from the alumni, by Frances Hor- lacher; a Puerto Rican dance, by
Ileana Rigau; and recognition of
nonor Kuests- Dean
The program was planned and
sponsored by the following presidents and faculty advisers respectively, of various student organizations. They are Alpha Zeta, Robert
Smith and Prof. Dewey G. Steele;
Agronomy Club, Justus E. Pendley
and Prof. Paul M. Phillippee; Block
and Bridle, Richard Crafton and
Prof. W. P. Garrigus; Dairy Club,
Edgar McDavitt arid Prof. Dwight
M. Seath; Home Ec Club, Doris
Warren and Prof. Roberta Taylor
Phi Upsilon Omicron. Dorothy Doyle
Barkley; Poul ry
"- - Pof. Marie

fi't

h

Jack Cash

W. Whitehouse.

and

;

theIK

H, James

Officers of the council are Edgar
McDavitt, president and toast master; Jack Cash, secretary; and Dean
L. J. Horlacher, advisor.
The program, held at 6 p.m. in
the Ballroom of the SUB, Is open to
students and faculty members.

selecting a vocation as early in the
college career as possible and then
spending the remainder of the undergraduate years working toward
that goal.
But before selecting a vocation, he.
warned, the student should investi
gate all possibilities.
' When choosing a vocation." he
said, "think first of the things you
nice to do, carefully select one, and
lnjn learn an you possiDiy can aoout

eluding colege graduates, still do not
know how to read, write, speak, or
listen effectively," Mr. Couch said
in pointing out what the college of
today can do to make the applicant
better qualified.
Reviewing the job outlook for 1950
lA,
?,"ege' eraduate Mr-- Couch
that nurses, elementary school

7

By Holt Msotia
imWitlKtheT opening of thk.:TJni-versity's- i
second semester, the Carnegie, Record Library was moved
from the Student Union to its
plush new surroundings in the Fine
Arts, Building.
The1 music lounge,
nder the direction of Mrs, Lewis H. Mills, is
located in the right-froof the
new building and is one of the main
items of interest to the visitor. Soft
green rugs, light gray walls, and a
high ceiling provide a restful background for the colorfully upholstered
furniture. The record library itself
opens into the music lounge, and at
the opposite end of the lounge are
four booths equipped with phono- graphs for music majors doing in- tensive listening.
Modern in every detail, the music
lounge boasts a new custom-mad- e
phonograph which is the best of its
kind. All the rooms are sound- proof and scientifically built for its
purpose.
Increased Collection
In 1943 when Dr. Edwin E. Stein
succeeded Dr. Capurso as head of
the Department of Music, he be- came as appreciative of the possi- bilities of a fine record library as
his predecessors. His first step toward improvement was increasing
the record budget and, as a result,
the library now has about four
times the original number of records.
Containing approximately 400
complete musical scores, the records
have been carefully chosen and rep
resent me oesi music oi every pe- riod. The records are selected not
oniy accoraing to composers dui
also according to the performing
artists. There are records of all the
great composers recorded by an imposing line of pianists, violinists, organists, singers, symphony orchestras, choirs, choruses, harpichord-ist- s,
and the masters of all musical
instruments. There are operas, symphonies, concertos, oratorios, and
sonatas, to say nothing of all the
other forms of music. The listening
programs in the music lounge are
an opportunity to hear the worlds
greatest music at its best.
One of the latest and most interesting additions to the Carnegie
Record Library is the "1 'Anthologie
Sonore" which consists of 132 records and covers the period from be- -

''ThiB pogrArni'"wbich tncludos talks-toMrs. Saiah B1 Holmes, dean of

by Dorothy Doyle, presi-

htman

aria.
Featured performers in the presentation will be Aimo Kiviniemi,
tenor and UK voice instructor, and

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara
Magee, Delta Zeta; Helen Morrow,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pat Patterson, Kappa Delta; Lois Payne, Delta
Zeta; Shirley Pendleton, Pat Hall
Mary Alice Schisler. Kappa Delta;
Jane Sturn, Zeta Tau Alpha; Betty
Talbot, Alpha Gamma Delta: Betty
Jo Turner, Boyd Hall; Mary Blanton
Williams. Alpha Gamma Delta;
Louisa Wilson, Kappa Alpha Theta;
and Yvonne Yates, Kappa Alpha
Theta.

The Brigadier sponsor, who cor
responds to the queen at a "civilian'
ball, and her two attendants, the
Air Wing and the Infantry Regi
ment sponsors, will be chosen from
this group.
There win also be sponsors for
each of the two groups and six
squadrons in the Air Wing, and foi
each of the two battalions and six
companies' in .tha Infantry; Regi
ment.
Scabbard and Blade will formally
introduce its new pledges at the
Military Ball.
newly
men
The twenty-nin- e
pledged art J. K Caldwell. Charles
Calk, Bertie Capshaw, Thomas Clore
Edward Coffman, Winter Collins,

Clegg W. Berger

Senior Student
Dies Suddenly
Clegg (Bill) Berger,
Commerce senior, died at 6:01 p.m.
Sunday after being found unconscious on the floor of the wash room
at Scott Street Barracks about noon.
Cause of the death was attributed to
a cerebral hemorrhage.
A native of Ft. Mitchell, Clegg was
a member of Kappa Sigma social
fraternity and was engaged to
Nancy Harris, Home Economics
junior.
Funeral services were held at the
Allison and Rose funeral home of
Covington at 2 p m. Wednesday.

Dark Command'
At Memorial Hall
"Dark Command," starring Walter Pidgeon, John Wayne, and
Claire Trevor in a film featuring
il
War
the drama of the
era, will be shown today in Memorial Hall at 3 p.m., 7 p.m., and
9 p.m. Admission is 30 renls.
pre-Civ-

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pleasure' of
all interested J- persons'.-- ' the ' library
got its start-wiM- r
'only 100 music
c'
reproducing set
score. A
University by
was presented
the Carnegie Foundation and placed
Lounge of the Student
in the Music
Union Building. All the recordings
were stored in a small adjoining
room which had been fitted with
shelves, file cases, and other necessary library equipment.
At first, the records and scores
were used only by the music faculty
for classes in history, music appre
ciation, and other departmental
classes. A part-tim- e
librarian was
employed, and then a regular sched- ule of listening programs was begun
in the Music Lounge. A specific
amount of the department's budget
is set aside annually for the pur- chase of new records.
A recent donation of $1000 was
made to the University by Mr. Louis
Ware of the class of 1917. He stated
that the money should be used for
whatever was needed, but he could
think of nothing that would give
more pleasure to more people than
to invest it in classical reCords for
the Carnegie Record Library. These
records will soon be available for
use.
Frats Give Records
Quite often gifts of fine records
and album sets are presented to the
library by individual students and
by fraternities. Such gifts are not
expected and are never solicited,
but they are appreciated,
The listening programs are held
every afternoon, Monday through
Friday, from 12:30 to 4. and on
Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30
o'clock. There is no admittance
charge, and all persons interested in
hearing good music are invited. Last
year, the total attendance at listening programs was well over 12.000.
g
people whose
"For
work is such that they do not have
time for study in music classes or
the opportunity to hear the great
symphony orchestras and outstanding musical groups, the Carnegie
Record Library helps to fill that
need," says Mrs. Lewis H. Mills,
record librarian. "It is an 'Open
Sesame' to the world of great
music."
11

two-ple-

music-lovin-

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uuimiu

TW.e.nn
suuw,

Doit. Jo firfVOolise. Oscar
Geralds,' Bil? Gtote' Efcert Harber,

4-

RnH th.
Music for the listening

A

Lee. Renick, Marsh. C. Michei- son. J. W, Owens, jjernian Re?ari
Jack R eed, ...Malcolm i Sauniers,
Samuel, Swopew Robert: Tester Roy
S. Turner. Maurice. Van Meter.Guv
Week. 8. E. Welchj Robert Weldon,
Henrys Whitev aad Raymond
rhit'
'
son.

State Troopers
Learning First Aid
30

first aid course for Kentucky
State Police is being sponsored by
the University Extension Department this week as a coperative project with the American Red Cross.
Thirty state troopers are attending the fourth in a series of training programs sponsored by the State
A

o,
Miss Anne English,
one of his former students and now
a graduate assistant in the Depart
ment of Music. They will be accompanied in their duo vocal recital by
Miss Ann Huddleston, a music department piano major, and Mrs.
Viola Kiviniemi.
As an undergraduate Miss English was active in numerous musical
organizations including the University Choristers, the Women's Glee
Ciub, and the professional music
honorary. Phi Beta.
Is From Ohio
Mr. Kiviniemi is a native of Ohio
and has a background of extensive
voice training both in this country
and in Italy. He has appeared as
soloist in many cantatas and oratorios.
The first part of the six part program will consist of "Sound the
Shepherd
Trumpet." "Shepherd.
Leave Decoying." and "When Myra
Sings," all by PurceU, who is generally regarded as England's greatest composer.
Part II will be a recitative, "Deeper and Deeper Still" by Handel,
which was composed around a Biblical theme taken from the Book of
Judges XI; "Mary of AUendale." by
Hook, an early English air, and 'Air
from Comus' " by Arne. Mr. Kiviniemi will be soloist for these numbers.
Miss English will be featured in
four songs of Germanic origin in the
third portion of the presentation.
They are. "Zueignung" by Strauss.
"Lied der Brant" by Schumann.
"Sonntags am Rhein" by Schumann,
and "Lust der Sturmnacht" also by
Schumann.
Folk Music Sung
Part IV will again present Mr.
Kiviniemi as soloist in a combination of classical romantic and
American folk music which will include "Sure on This Shining Night"
by Samuel Barber, "I Must Go Forth
Ir.to the Morning" by Edward T.
'Milkey. "Capri" by John Duke and
Sara Teasdale. "The Deaf Old Wo
mezzo-sopran-

;

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Dermis, McDowell House;. Ann
Douglas, Delta Delta Delta: Jean
Hale, Chi Omega: Susan Macklin,

Program its
Carnegie ''Music Room Fans
Scheduled To Will Enjoy New Location
Ckl.th Fred,
"6"r."
.u,,.
Honor Mo thers
nnmmpnt
w

dent, to the freshman who has the
highest standing in home economics,
and the Block and Bridle senior
scholarship, presented by Richard
Crafton president, to a senior in
animal husbandry.
The major speech on the program

itk- -

By Joe Coyle
Another in the music department's
musicales will be given Sunday at
4 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. The
program will be a varied one consisting of classical English, German
Leider, classical Romantic, and early
American themes plus an operatic

'

ht

teachers,
social and
dieticians,
health workers will be able to find
employment readily. Engineers,
chemists, reporters, and accountants
Mr. Couch listed the preliminary are "apt to find tough sledding," he
requirements for any Job as krowl- - warned.
edge of one's chosen field, common
sense, ability to get along with
The conference continued Wedothers, and emotional stability.,
nesday and Thursday with discussions of 17 different fields in which
UnqualifiedGrdantes'-Choose-Early i
the University offers' professional
'
He stressed the importance of
"Too many Job applicants,' in- - training.

Aft er Nine- - Year Absence

By Bob Fain
.The College of Agriculture and
Home Economics dinner, an annual
event before the war, will be held
March 24 for the first time since
1941, according to Dr. L. J. Horlach-e- r,
assistant dean of the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics.
The purpose of the event is to
foster a feeling of fellowship among
students and to recognize certain
students and faculty members for
outstanding service.
Included in the special recognition will be five staff members who
will go on special assignment at the
end of the present semester. They
are Prof. W. W. Dimock, head of the
Department of Animal Pathology,
who has been at the University since
1919; Prof. E. J. Kenny, head of the
Department of Agronomy, who has
been a staff member since 1908; Mr.
A. L. Meader. chemist in the public

,I.U'I

.

Personnel Director Tells Women
To Make Plans Early For Career

Speech Contest
Set For Friday

-

HXIM

by Scabbard

and Blade is semiformal and will
begin at 8:30. Tinker Baggarly and
his orchestra will furnish the music.
The sponsors of ROTC are announced during the dance. The
candidates were chosen from a tota'
girls nominated by
of thirty-eigthe members of ROTC.
The nineteen sponsors chosen
are Gloria Bilanchio, Alpha Delta
Pi; Betty Blake. Boyd Hall; Betty
Compton, Jewell Hall; Katnerine

VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE One of the highlights of the Women's Vocational Conference this
week was the dinner on Tuesday night in the Student Union Building. Guests at the dinner who spoke
during the conference were (seated at left) Virgil Couch, personnel director of the Economic Cooperation Administration in Washington, and Miss YVilm Buckman, instructor in vocational guidance at Purdue University. Seated at Miss Buckman's right are Miss Virginia Kelley, toastmistress, and Dean of
Women Sarah B. Holmes.

Jeanne Harrell and Robert L.
Smith, Arts and Sciences seniors.
have been chosen to represent the
University
in the annual State
Oratorical Contest to be held today
in the Laboratory Theater of the
Fine Arts Building.
All senior colleges in the state
have been invited to send repre
sentativee to the- contest, according
to Dr. Reitf Bterrett, advisor of she !
temper and every-- 1 Patterson Literary Society; which it
lost his head or
one wno saw temce mayea ' his i sDomwrins tha event.
heart out to stem the overpowering
The women's division r the con
tide. "How could yon beat m team test is scheduled at 4 p.m, and the
that made almost iialf f its field men's contest will start at T:30. Miss
goal attempts? Undoubtedly CCNY. Harrell will talk on -- The Quality of
a 4 point underdog, played their Mercy," and the subject of Smith's
finest game in history and are the speech is "Only By Knowing Them."
talk of the New York sports writ
"The' University's ' irpresen.tatiyv-ers as this is written.

yTSJ

ROTC Ball
Is Tonight
The ball sponsored

'49 NTT.

54-3- 8.

I

The annual Military Ball will be
held tonight in the SUB.
The main feature of the dance
will be the presentation of ROTC
sponsors for the coming year.

-

.

Even after seeing the CCNY game
last night, the whole thing seems
like a wild nightmare.
The unsuspecting Cats ran right
into a team that was really fired
up for the important fray. Never
before have we seen a basketball
team that played any more inspired
ball.
The CCNY basketeers, particularly in the first half, performed
as though they all had been injected with strong stimulant before
the battle. Everything they did was
to
throughout most
of the
session. The Wildcats took the beating
like champion
Not one UK player

L'lh

29-3- 1.

7--

Perform Sunday

To

f

Iff

Sing Judges
Are Named

Tom Diskin
Kernel Sport Editor
New York City. March 15 Hitting
45 percent of their shots and playing like a bunch of wildmen, the
unseeded CCNY cagers blasted the
here at Madison
Wildcats.
Square Garden Tuesday night for
one of the worst defeats ever suffered by a UK quintet.
The crowd of over 18.000 went
crazy as City College of New York
jumped to a 0 lead, then extended
25-and finally
it to
to 0 at halftime. It was all over
by that time as far as the crowd was
concerned.
Records show it was the worst
licking given a UK team since Waearly
bash walloped the Cats,
in the 1924-2- 5 season. The
loss to CCNY was the largest mar
gin that a Kentucky quintet has
been beaten since Coach Adolph
Rupp took over the reins in 1930
20 years ago.
Same Date
Ironically, it was the same date
last year, March 14, that another
heartbreaking defeat was inflicted
upon the Cats. For exactly a year
ago. Loyola of Chicago pulled the
upset of the season and beat Kentucky,
in the quarterfinals of

45

Members Of Faculty

Wildcat Five

the

High

KENTUCKY

CCNY Blasts

9.

And Cool;

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950

VOLUME XL

13-- 1,

Partly Cloudy

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ELECTED, TO ODK
Dr. L. A.
Fardue (top). Dean ! the IK
Graduate School and head of the
Oak. Ridje Institute aad Mr.
Frr.i Peterson. Cmiversit? comptroller, have beta elected to faculty membership in Omicron Delta
Kappa, national leadership honorary fraternity. They will bo

ini-at- cd

the- -

First Presbyterian
Church la connection with the
ODK province . conference to be
held Jiff March 3V and Aaffl .'

at

;1

rn

3?'

f
Liecture series
Will Featnrb
Music And Art
- '""

v

are-Bris-

Music and art will be featured in
the third of a series of programs
sponsored by the University Humanities Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
in the Lounge of the Fine Arts

Building.
Miss Helen Lipscomb. Lexington
piano teacher, will speak on "Composition in Music." She will illustrate her talk by playing various
Police at UK.
compositions on the piano.
Sgt. Lewis Henderson of the KenThe second speaker of the eve
tucky State Police is chief training ning IS Virgu a. upcniauu. wuu wiu
officer, and Mr. James Love is the discuss "The Symbolism and Struc- training director for the Red Cross. ture of a Painting." Mr. Espenlaub
Arrangements for the programs is a former teacher of painting at
are made by Gordon God bey. as- the University.
sistant in University Extension.

arranged

in

by

iia:nerine

r

Davis ' ant ' Good-- Ale" , by Peter
" ";
Warlock.
English iff sblo'lit the fifth
'
program" which is
jprtiorr of the
made' lip rnamly of contemporary
American'theme's.'Tne fl numbers
Rfnt of Words"
by Ralph' Vaughn Willftrms, "Nocturne from 'Over the Rim of the
Moon" by Michael Head. "Dirge" by
Virgil Thompson,' "Declaration of
Independence" by Ceiius Dougherty,
and "Queen of Heaven" by Thomas
Dunhill.
The finale will be a duet by Miss
English and Mr. Kiviniemi in the
climatic death scene from Bizet's
"Carmen."
Ushers for the performance will
be members of the University Women's Glee Club.
tht

is-t- he

Coffee Hour Scheduled
The Student Union Activities
Committee will sponsor a coffes
hour. Tuesday. March 21. from
o'clock in the SUB Music Room.
Students, faculty, and staffs are
invited for coffee and music.
1- -2

I

UK Orators Place High At TKA Convention;
Dunlin it Tells Delegates 'Calmness Needed'
Truman Named Top
National Speaker
By Betty Compton
UK placed in the top five for discussion honors at the Tau Kappa
Alpha speech convention held here
last week. The other four schools
which placed were Denver, Rutgers.
Purdue, and Alma.
Ellen Drake. TKA president at
UK. placed fifth in discussion on
scoring and George
individual
Creedle placed seventh in discussion.
Joe Mainous and Sidney Neal. one
of the debating teams representing
UK. won four rounds and lost one in
the tournament. This team tied for
second place in individual team
honors. In placing for individual
scoring honors, Joe Mainous ranked

tenth.

James B. Carey, secretary-treasurof the CIO. took honors as labor's
leading speaker.
er

Analytical Thinking
Stressed In Speech

Is Elected
Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor
of New York City's Christ Church,
was elected number one speaker in
the field of religion. Robert M.
chancellor of the Univer- """"V thicagc was named top
speaker in the educational-scientifcultural area.
... mart Bcrnrrtlncr
.
..
i TVi nrmripnt Paul FL
Lull, on "effective, responsible, and
intelligent speaking on signuicant
public questions."

Calm thinking and calm action
are essential in this period of international tension, former State Attorney Edon a Dumit told delegates
to the tenth annual Tau Kappa
Friday
Alpha speech convention
night.
Students attending the nationwide
conference heard Dummit urge the
American public to remain "discreet.
calm, and analytical in its thinking
and expression." He stressed the
fact that political leaders would respond to this mass psychology on
the part of their constituents.
Scholarship Awarded The former attorney general called
for "a maintenance of balance" by
Photo Contest
individuals and nations alike to prescholarship at the vent an international castastrophe.
two-yeA
"Under no circumstances." DumFred Archer School of Photography
is being offered as first prize in this mit said, "must we allow the curhysteria to
vear's Collegiate Photographic Com rent wave of
petition sponsored by Kappa Alpha cause us to blow our tops. We need
Mu. honorary fraternity in pnoio an abiding faitn tnat in a iunction
in; democracy like ours. Justice will
journalism.
ic

In

Attend Student Congress
Students from all the 41 colleges
at the convention attended the StuKernel Meeting
dent Congress last Saturday. At this
meeting students were scored on the
All Kernel reporters are asked
pertinence and influence of what
to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. they said during the minute they
Monday in room 100 of McVey were required to talk. Ellen Drake
scholarship, which is valued
and Betty Hammock were rated as at The will go to the college photoHall.
$i:.S0,
two of the ten best performers in
grapher who enters the best group
this group.
to 10 prints in at least
At the awards luncheon Saturday, of from six following classes: news,
the five outstanding "speakers of the three of the
feature, scientific, and inli sports,
year" were nnmed. , President
8-- 4
number one speak- dustrial.
was elected
Rules and entry blanks for the
The Carnegie Listening R xm in er of 19 19 in the field of national KAM contest, wnicn win ena npru
ope;
affairs.
the Fine Arts Building is now
Eric Johnston, president of the 30. may be obtained by writ m;
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
K. Morgan, Kappa Alpha
to 12 noon Motion Picture Association of Amer
through Friday: 8 a.m.
18. Waller Williams, Uni- Saturday, and 7 p.m. to 0:30 p.m. ica, was named top speaker in the'Mu. room Missouri, toiuniDia, aio.
field of business and commerce, versity of
Thursday.
Monday
ar

Army Reserve Unit
Announces Openings
Several openings in the local army
reserve unit have been announced
by Lt. William F. Augustyn of Company A. 308th M. P. Battalion. Interested students may contact Lt.
Augustyn by writing Box 5714 or
calling
The local unit meets at 7:30 p.m.
on the first and third Wednesdays
of each month at 115 S. Spring
Street. All members receive pay for
each meeting attended. Members
who attend the special
training period this summer at Ft.
Meade, Md., also will receive full
army pay.
two-we-

rJJJJJJf,

FA Listening Room

Is Open From

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Tru-ma-

ultimately prevail."
Dummit told his audience, composed of some of the nation's top
collegiate debaters and extempore
speakers, that it constitutes an important force in the molding of public opinion and action.
"If the tongue is mightier than
the swora. ne saia, "tnen you repre-ni- r(
scntatives of forensic eloquence can
be a most powerful weapon for di- rcciuis puuuc mounut.

* Friday, March 17, 1930

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

THE

Pape

The Kentucky Kernel

State Sportmanship Might Improve
If SEC Selections Were More Honest
Twila, Ky.
March 12, 1930

Dear Sir:
Enclosed is an otiilori.il taken from the Knoxville
which shoukl he of interest to the student body.

News-Sc:)tiiu--

1

Yours Truly,
AN ALUMNUS
"Following is the

.nwn

secret-

ns

editorial:

News-Sentin-

KEVTITKV COMMENT
The Lexington Herald sends us a marked copy citing their editorial
team
which Epys that "the coaches who selected the (SEC)
started ripht when they chose Jim Line for a forward post, but simply
made a bad mistike when they relegated Bill Spivey, who tied Alex
record i.i the last game, to the second team, and left
Oroza's
Walt Hirsch as well as Dale Barnstable and Bobby Watson and
Shelby Linville off the squad entirely . . . Perhaps that
team reveals the real reason why Kentucky dominates the
SEC in basketball. If the other coaches are no better judges of talent
than that, how can they hope to give Adolph Rupp any serious competition in building up winning teams?
selections
Of course it is understood all around that the
after the finals. We are not detractors of
are made before and
ball
Bill Spivey, nor would we dispute that Kentucky has an
club.
But we were disappointed for the second time In recent months at
the brand of sportsmanship displayed in Kentucky, traditionally
known as a land of chivalry and good manners. It was deplorable that
the spectators booed Art 3urris of Tennessee when his choice as
center was announced. Nor was their Governor, Earle Clements,
hen, in congratulating Kentucky for winning, he
boasted before all the visitors that "Kentucky will do it again next
year."
all-st- ar

all-ti-

ed

all-st- ar

all-st- ar

r.t

all-st- ar

all-st- ar

1

1.

1

can-te- st

to promote spirit and unity on
the campus by arousing student
interest in student government.
The Hare system has proved
successful in ; rejuvenating constructive politics on other cam- -

Committee Should Consider
Hare System For College Elections

t

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SERAFIN I

r ITALIAN

urr

.1
i
ess lnn a. saiueius, iron,
colleges of the University,
wrote last Wr'in the atiorral
last two
Municipal Review, "induces the voted In each of the
cart--r,,"V"
v'
student to thoo.se from.aJL

!:

The flare

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between fraternal (en(inrr to disregard affiliation. SGA is fast becoming a lifeless puses.
JOE LEE
groups has Tie ideal of campUS unity-lo- yand
organization.
the nation's cam- - alty first to the University and
long plagued
he
puses, and ,s sh.1 an .in ortu, e second to om,s
social
d for
be
t0 1,8
s
representatives
S
The desirability of some such is certainly a matter which the
ti
plan at UK can be seen in light now desperate SGA election
How Long?
George Howatt, instructor in of
Editor, The Kernel:
fact hat Stuclent Govern- - committee should consider,
Ever since the University began
government at Ixhi?h Univer- Association elections in the
One paramount objective of its expansion program, the grounds
.
sitv, is an advocate of the Hare
te of the campus have constantly been
SGA
crossed by ditches of one sort or
.item of proportional rePresen- tation for college elections.
r
I
r
,::'i".. .
ins basic feature 01 itus

-

Go WES!

The wlnner af the earton f Chesterfields for the most Interesting
'I.etter
to the Editor" ran last week was the
one br