xt7h445hbv32 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h445hbv32/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19430409  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  9, 1943 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  9, 1943 1943 2013 true xt7h445hbv32 section xt7h445hbv32 oesi oopy Mvauauie

The KenTUCKY

TW- O-

ON PAGE

Your Nickels Send
Smokes To The Yanks

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXIII

OF KENTUCKY
FRIDAY. APRIL

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z2

'.).

4

NUMBER

On Tuesday Night

Joseph C. Grew, the United Slate's
last ambassador to Japan, will be
the commencement speaker at the
University's
graduation exercises
Friday, June 4, it has been announced from the office of Pres.
Herman L. Donovan.
The baccalaureate speaker for
the sixtieth annual commencement
will be Dr. Robert Whitfield Miles,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Lexington. Baccalaureate exercises will be held on

June

4--

'

S.

Went To Japan In '32
Becoming ambassador to Japan
in 1932, Grew held that position
until the outbreak of the present
war. Previously he had served as
of state from 1924
to 1927 and was ambassador to Turkey from 1927 to 1932.
Ambassador Crew attended the
pre -- armistice negotiations at VerJOSEPH C GREW . . .
sailles, France, as secretary to the . . .
former ambassador to Japan,
American delegation and later took
will speak at the annual comprominent part in peace negotiamencement exercises, June 4.
tions in January, 1919.
Negotiated Treaty
He was the American representative at the conference of Near

under-secreta-

ry

Eastern affairs at Lausanne and
negotiated and signed a treaty with
Turkey in 1923.
His first diplomatic post was in
the office of the consulate general
at Cairo, Egypt, in 1904. Later he
served to Mexico City, St. Petersburg, Berlin, and was counselor and
charge d'affaires at Vienna at the
time of the break of diplomatic re-

lations with Austria-Hungaing the first World War.
ry

dur-

Speech Festival
For High Schools
Held On Campus
The 23rd annual Kentucky high
school speech festival is being held
at the University tinder the aus
pices of the school's extension de-

partment.

About S3 high schools from all
sections of the state qualified in
district elimination contests.
Speech events will include debate,
oratorical declamation, discussion.
Interpretive reading, poetry reading,
extemporaneous speaking, and radio
speaking.
From 11 a. m. to 12 noon yesterday, registration of all debate teams
mas held. The finals will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The customary speakers' dinner
will not be held, but a reception
in honor of the high school speakers,
coaches, and their friends will be
held tonight In the Union building.

EUBANKS TRIAL

SET FOR MAY 5
Negro Asks For
$5,000 Damages
The trial of the civil suit filed in
by Charles Lamont Eubanks.
Louisville negro, in an.
effort to force University officials to
admit him as a student has been
set for May 5 by Federal District
Judge H. Church Ford.
Eubanks. who charged in the suit
that he had been denied admission
to the University in violation of his
constitutional rights, asked Dr. Leo
Chamberlain,
M.
registrar, for
$5,000 damages. Eubanks also asked
for a court order to compel the
University to accept him as a student.
In an answer filed recently, counsel for the University asserted that
state law prohibited admission of
Eubanks to the University and declared that facilities now were
available for the plaintiff at the
Kentucky State College for Negroes
1941

Magurean To Judge
Regional Contest
Mr. C. V. Magurean, director of
of Kentucky band,
will go to MoreheaU Eaurday, April
10, to judge the 'astrumental selections at the resion.J contest held

the University

there.
Mr. Magurean, in addition to
being a fine
musician, is
an artist on the cornet and a very
competent judge of musical talent
He served as
and achievement.
judge of the instrumental selections
at the regional contest held at
Pineville last Saturday.
He will be accompanied to More-hea- d
by Robert Kuhlman who will
act as judge for the vocal selections. Winners of thse contests
will be invited to attend the State
Musical Festival which will be
l.eld here.
nd

Plans were made for the coming
campaign by the Independent party
at their first meeting of the quarter
held Tuesday night.
Betty Lee Birk explained the
meaning of the Student Government association on the campus,
and Albert Cross, president, explained the principles of the Inde-

pendent party.
"We. as students of the University of Kentucky, are the future
leaders of America," Cross stated,
"Each of us should act as our own
conscience dictates, not as one person insists that we act. We are free
to vote and work for the candidate
we consider worthy of office, and
are not required to support a person because he happens to be a
member of a particular party. This
is our privilege as Americans, so.
as Americans, let us make use of
it."
Martha Cockrell, arts and sciences senior, and Walter Thomas,
agriculture senior, were elected
chairmen to fill the vacancy
created when Harry Caudill was
called to active service with the
armed forces. June Baker was
elected special reporter for the
party.
A representative
of each of the
halls was elected to organize the
Independent students living in the
dormitories, and special representatives were appointed to lead town
students. Those elected were Martha Cockrell and Virginia Smith.
Jewell hall; Kathleen Hagan, Boyd
hall;' Betty Lee Birk, Patterson
hall; Mary Searcy, MacDowell
house; Anita Roos, town women;
hall;
Bill Barton, Breckinridge
Jimmy Hurt and Bob Mayor, Kln- kead hall; Osburn Judd, Bradley
hall; and Melton Kel, town men.
The next meeting will be held
at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the
Ballroom of the Union building.

Radio Studios
Receive Award

For Transcription

The University radio studios and
radio station KOAC, Corvallis. Ore,
have received the George Foster
Peabody award, known as the Pulitzer prize of radio. The award was
made for a series of radio tran
scriptions on venereal diseases pre
at Frankfort.
pared at the University and broad
cast for the first time over KOAC
The series, 10 transcribed talks
by Dr. Charles Baker of the Fayette county health department on
Mrs. Sarah Jouett, who has been the subject "Your Hidden Enemy-Vene- real
a housemother on the campus since
Diseases," was prepared
1930 has left because of illness. She under the supervision and direction
is now In Louisville for treatment. of E. G. Sulzer, director of the Unl
When she came to the University, versity studios.
Mrs. Jouett was with Delta Zeta
For some time after the transcript
sorority. Last summer she stayed tions were released, no station dar
at the Chi Omega house. This year ed to put them on the air, Sulzer
she has been housemother at Ham said. .
ilton house.
Officials of the Oregon station, a
Her place at Hamilton house is state-owneducational unit, de
being takeji by Mrs. Fred Beeler, cided that presentation of the serformer housemother at the Alpha ies constituted a responsibility of
Gamma Rho fraternity.
the station to the listening public.
Immediately after its appearance
I the surgeon-generof the United
I
States described the series as
unique and valuable contribution in
Earl M. Evans. Louisville, has the fight against venereal diseases.'
Sulzer stated that since an
been elected president of Lambda
chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics nouncement of the receipt of the
Peabody award numerous requests
honorary.
Other officers elected were L. from radio stations for the series
Royce Boyd, Trinity, vice presi- have been received.
dent, and William O. Shropshire,
Paris, secretary.
Dr. Louis A. Pardue. associate
professor of physics, was reelected
faculty advisor.

Mrs. Jouett
Leaves Campus

ed

Physics Honorary
Elects Officers

al

SO THE7

Women s Gronvs Snomor
Pli ysical-- b ilness Program
In response to the need for phy- slcally able women to carry on the
v.ork of men in the service. Mortar
Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and
the Women's Athletic association
are sponsoring a campus-wid- e
physica-

program for women.
program, which
The three-fol- d
consists of diet and rest, exercies,
and intramural sports, will begin
Monday
and continue for six
weeks.
Charts To Be Distributed
Charts will be distributed weekly
to women's dormitories and sorority
houses to indicate the kinds and
amounts of food required for health
building during that week.
The exercises are planned to improve posture as well as to improve
figures. Each week new charts will
be distributed featuring special exercises.
Intramural spurts will consist of
tennis, badminton, and softball.
Participation will be competitive
among the teams from the various
houses. A house may organize as

l-fitness

woman may play on only one team

in each sport.

Softball games will be played on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
beginning on April 19. Tuesdays
and Thursdays will be practice days.
WAA members will receive points
for active participation in these
sports.
House managers will be selected
to notify teams of scheduled games
and to turn in results of playoffs.
All results will be posted in the
Women's gymnasium.
No forfeiting of games will be
allowed, it was announced,
but
should
under no circumstances
players cut classes in order to participate.
Faculty Advisor Named
Faculty advisors for the program
include Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean
of women; Miss Margaret Lester,
director of women's residence halls;
Dr. Statie Erikson, head of the home
economics department: Miss Margaret Warren and Miss Barbara
Jean Feiker, instructors of physical

1

Question: How are you spending
your spring time at UK. this year
Spicer, A&S, Junior
Carolyn
Nothing unusual,
just studying,
working, and messing around.
Gordon Fogle, Agriculture, senior:
Trying to get from the Main Spring
to the dorm.
Betty Clardy, Agriculture, freshman: Taking a course in grillology.
David Sehultr, Engineering, senior: When not studying on my
back, sleeping.
Mary Mulligan, A&S, freshman:
Just waiting and longing for the
time when I can eat watermelon and
go swimming.
Omer Allen, A&S. freshman:
Going around in a daze wondering
why all those girls have that wolfish
look in their eyes. I suppose it is
because of all the uniforms, eh?
Edwina Abraham, Commerce,
freshman: You mean my nights,
or those
afternoons,
mornings,
things called classes?
Luigi France, Agriculture, freshman: Doing the customary amount
of studying, and becoming more
and more susceptible to spring

fevr

DR. JOHN KUIPER
TO GIVE LECTURE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Philosophy Head
To Discuss Logic

Of Honoraries

Student Workers

Suspense and excitement characterized the annual Women's Banquet honoring outstanding students,
held last night in the Bluegrass
room of the Union building.
office. Union building.
Barbara Rehm. president of the
A mail clerk is needed by a
Council,
Women's Administrative
hotel to work from 11 a. m. to
sponsors of the affair, acted as
2 p. m. and from 5 to 9 p. m.
toastmistress, giving the welcome,
The salary is $75 per month.
and introducing special guests and
Two students might handle litis
chairmen of the committees in
Job.
charge of arrangements.
Car parking jobs in garages,
Entertainment consisted of a
take-o- ff
stock room jobs, meal jobs, and
on a demonstrated lecture
room and boar.l cbs are also
on "Women of the Year." contrastavailable.
ing the various species of 1900 with
their modern prototypes.
Women Recognized
The traditional purpose of the
banquet, to give recognition to outstanding women students, brought
on the suspense and excitement.
Tapping of new members by various
organizations
was the
honorary
highlight of the evening.
Mortar Board, senior womens
leadership
fraternity, tapped 12
new members including Helen Har'Death, the younger brother of
rison, Carolyn Spicer, Adalin Stern,
life, is dreaded by man but perhaps Claudine Mullinaux, Celia Beder-malittle or not at all by other animals."
Mary Norma Weatherspoon,
Dr. W. R. Allen, acting head of the Virginia Wesley, Anita Roos, MarVirzoology department, stated Tuesday tha Koppius, Sarah Mclnteer.
ginia Lipscomb and Virginia Smith.
night in the first of the annual
Cwens Tap
series of four lectures by outstand
Thirty-on- e
women were taken ining arts and sciences professors.
to Cwens, sophomore leadership
a,
Man, according to Dr. Allen, pur group: June Baker, Huguette
sues a course of ruthless destruc
Betty Lee Birk, Jeanne Bution and then complains of his ad- reau. Mary Belle Calvert, Jean
verse fortune while most of animate Crabb. Juanita Creedle, Betty Lee
nature seeks no escape from the Fleishman, Esther Nevitt, Jane
Phelps,
laws of nature.
Oldham, Mary Brewster
If mankind could lay aside the Betty Tevis, Betty Rhodes. Nancy
poetic conception of death," he Adams, Ruth Anthony, Helen Arcontinued, "we would recognize its nold, Betty Brauer, Wilma Canada,
Alice
Dean.
place in the scheme of life. For in Barbara Chrisman,
world without death, all the ma Alice Freeman, Jacqueline Johnson,
terials for living would very soon Julie Landrum, Joyce Padgett, Marbe used up, locked in the bodies tha Rlngo, Doris Smith, Nancy Tayof the living beings. Without fur lor, Nancy Toll, Anna Mary Wag
ther materials for growth or energy, ner, Claudine Gibson, and Betty
life would be at a standstill, like a Clardy.
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
motion picture broken in the middle of a reel. Without these mani- scholarship group, tapped Wilma
Juanita Creedle, Alice
festations, life would not be life. Canada,
but death, and that brings us to Dean, Betty Lee Fleishman, Alice
Freeman, Ann Garst, Claudine Gibthe same place again."
Tracing the evolution of the va son, Maurine Korfhage, Nancy
rious forms of life, the speaker Lockery. Betty McNamer, Esther
Oldshowed how all of nature has al Nevitt, Ada Newland. Jane
ways adhered to a pattern or ham, Mary Brewster Phelps, Margaret Rogers, Betty Tevis, Nancy
scheme of balances.
Toll, and Anna Mary Wagner.
Phi Beta Kappa, learned society,
and Phi Upsilon Omicron, home
honorary,
economics
announced
members recently chosen for their
groups.
The degree of doctor of philo
Freshmen Honored
sophy was awarded to Prof. MaurFreshman women were honored
ice F. Seay, director of the Univerby several groups. Alpha Gamma
sity bureau of school service and Delta social sorority presented a
head of that school's educational cup to its choice of the most outadministration department, by the standing freshman, Claudine GibUniversity of Chicago, at gradua- son. Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism
tion exercises held in Rockefeller group, gave a plaque to Betty Lee
Memorial chapel. The degree was Fleishman, for having the highest
awarded by the Social Service di standing of any freshman woman
vision of the University.
journalist. Two freshman awards
Dr. Seay has been a member of were made by Mortar Board, the
the University faculty for six years. first to Anna Mary Wagner for havHe received his A.B. from Traning the highest standing of any
sylvania in 1924 and his M.A. from freshman woman; the second to
Transylvania in 1926.
Reeda Von Allmen who was honorDr. Seay began working on his ed for having the neatest and most
thesis, "Functions of the Private attractive room in Patterson hall.
Other awards included Alpha
Secondary School," in 1931. It is
a report on a comparative study of Lambda Delta's trophy to the sen24 secondary schools affiliated with ior woman with the highest
the Methodist Episcopal church.
on Page Three.)

Student workers to handle a
number of Jobs are needed by
the YMCA. Those who are interested should report to the Y

DEATH FEARED,

DR. ALLEN SAYS
Head of Zoology
Is First Speaker

n,

Bal-zol-

Prof. Seay Awarded
Doctor's Degree

Sister Eileen' Opens
Monday Might At Guignol

fMy

By Lois OgUen

)

"My Sister Eileen," a two act Robert Whitley. John Sutterfield,
comedy under the direction of Geneva House, Joan Thornton, Wal
Frank Fowler, director of Guignol, lace Kelly, Frances Street, Ed
Barnes, Hettie Knight, B. J. Lloyd
will open Monday night at the campus theater for a two weeks run. and Adalin Stern.
Briefly, the story concerns two
A large percentage
of the student
body is represented in the two casts sisters from Columbus, Ohio, who
go to New York to seek their forof 39 members each which will aptune. They rent a basement aparw
pear on alternate nights.
The cast which will open the play ment in Greenwich Village and then
is headed by Frances Rowland in the fun starts. The apartment is
the title role of Eileen, She will be directly over the spot where a subsupported by such Guignol veterans way Is being blasted. The only window is right on the street level, the
as Eli Popa. in the role of Mr.
Eleanor Robbing Craln, back door lock is broken so that at
who is playing the part of Ruth and one time or another during the play,
every type of person either walks
Don Irvin as Robert Baker.
Students in the supporting roles past the window or through the
in the cast include Kenneth Gray, apartment. Life truly passes in
Bettie Harris Russell, Caswll Lane, front of the girls' eyes, but after
Julian Smithson, John Renfro, two acts of disappointment and
Richard Smith, Pat Ochs, Dawson confusion caused by the people they
Hawkins. R. B. Boise, Bill Young, meet, one sister lands a job and
Gene Quails. Bette Allen. J. C. they decide to stay in the apartDoyle, Jacqueline Wiedeburg, and ment until the subway drillers come
through the floor.
Harold Likens.
From rehearsals, the play promBarbara Rehm has the title role
in the other cast which opens Tues- ises to be very entertaining and
day evening. She is supported by amusing. Both casts are competent
Kathryn Wheeler as Ruth; Blaine and should give good performances.
Schick, in the role of Mr. Appopolus, The first cast, headed by Frances
and Joseph Gannon playing the Rowland will appear April 11. 13,
15, 17 tniatinee. 19. 21, and 24. The
part of Robert Baker.
Students in the minor roles in this other cast, headed by Barbara Rehm.
cast include Omer Allen, June Scott will appear April 12. 14, 15, 17 leve- -

Dr. John Kuiper. head of the de
partment of philosophy, will dis
cuss Symbolic Logic: Its Nature and
Application at 8 p. m. Tuesday in
Memorial hall as the second speaker
Of the annual series of lectures by
outstanding professors of the arts
and sciences college.
"Symbolic logic," says Dr. Kuiper.
"is called symbolic because of the
very extensive use of symbols in
addition to ordinary words. It is
called logic because logic studies
the principles that underlie valid
reasoning."
Dr. Kuiper will attempt to tell the
logic
symbolic
about
audience
which is rather new in its present
form. Beginning in the middle of
the nineteenth century, it has today
xpanded into an entire new field
Dr. Kuiof scientific investigation.
per will explain how symbolic logic
can be applied in other fields of
logic as well as within philosophy.
Other lecturers in this series are
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, professor
of political science, representing the
social studies: and Dr. Charles
professor of organic chemistry, representing the physical sciences. Dr. William R. Allen, professor of zoology, spoke last Tuesday, representing the biological sciences.
This series is a part of the program on student opportunities and
the encouragement of scholarship
Inaugurated last year. The purpose
of the lectures Is to present to the
University and the community four
outstanding scholars. Their speeches
have been formulated so as to have
a wide general appeal.
Bar-kenb-

Lovaine Lewis
Receives Position
In Texas USO Club
Miss Lovaine Lewis, former member of the physical education department, will leave this week for
San Marcos. Texas, where she will
be associate director of a USO club,
operated in a military area by the
YWCA
and the Jewish Welfare
board.
Miss Lewis received her master's
degree in physical education at the
University last year. She was on
the physical education staff for two
years and then was a supervisor of
country dancing in the Kentucky
state recreation program of the
WPA. She returned recently from
New York where she took training
at the National Board of the YWCA.

Kampus
Kernels
Ballroom Dancing . . .
. . . class which has been held on
Wednesday nights will be discontinued during the spring quarter.
Women Students . . .
. . . interested in taking a first aid
course should report to Miss Margaret Warren in the Women's gymnasium Monday.
Westminster . . .
. . . fellowship
will meet at 6:30
p. m. Sunday at the Maxwell Street
Presbyterian church.

Independent . . .
. . . party will meet
at 7:30 p. ni.
Wednesday in the Bluegrass room.
Union building.
Dutch Lunch
. . . club will meet
at noon today
In the Football room. Union building.
Joint Meeting . . .
com. . . of the YW Sophomore
assemmission and Junior-Senibly will be held at 7 p. m. Tuesday
in the Union building. Election of
officers will be held.
Freshman Club , . .
. . of the
will meet at
7 p. m. Tuesday in the Y lounge.
Union building.
Newman Club . . .
. . . will observe mass at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday at St. Catherine's Academy.
A book report will be given on The
Song of Bernadette, following a
breakfast and the election of officers.
Outing Club . . .
. . will take a spring
hike leaving
the Union building at 2 p. m. Sunday. Those wishing to attend should
sign at the Union Information desk
by noon Saturday.
Kentucky
. . . Archaelogical
society will meet
at 7:30 p. m. today in room 201.
Physics building.
Lamp and Cross
. . . will hold
an important meeting at 6 p. m. Monday In the
efeterAH, Union tmlldiiuc

Dr. M. M. White
Appointed As
Psychology Head
Acquisition of a

governing body were approved at
the quarterly meeting of the Bu:t:d
of Trustees Tuesday.
''
.'V
Administrative
officers or the
University were authorized by the
board to close negotiations for lt
purchase of the Devereux propertv
on Euclid avenue and Adams street
as a building site for the propo-n- i
t
field house by Monday. If no
can be reached by that time,
they were given the power to ft.e a
condemnation suit to obtain the
property.
Suit Has Held I p
The suit has been held up peiid- by a special com
I ing negotiations
mittee which undertook to brin
DR. JOHN Kl'IPER . . .
about an agreement between the
. . . will dist uts Svmbolii Logu: University
and the heirs of Mrs
Its' Suture and Apluntion at Ella F. Devereux. owners of the
property.
S p. n. Turtda
in Mrmo'ial
Dr. M. M. White was appointed
hall.
head of the psychology department
to succeeed the late Dr. James B
Miner. Dr. White, professor of psychology and a member of the University staff for the pa.st 13 years,
also holds the office of assistant
dean of the arts and sciences col-

GRAND JURY

INDICTS LAKES

lege.

Lakes, former city bus
driver who was charged with killing
Sam Coppock. Jr.. was indicted for
murder by the Fayette county grand
jury Tuesday.
Lakes is charged with having
shot into "Dixieland." Negro night
club, and killing Coppock. a senior
in the agriculture college.
Judge Chester D. Adams ordered
that Lakes be permitted to remain
on bond pending trial April 20 in
Fayette Circuit court. Lakes surrendered to Lexington police February 14. the day after he was
charged with having fired four shots
from a rifle into the night club.
The grand Jury also returned two
indictments charging that Lakes
maliciously shot and wounded two
Negroes.
Boyd

.

...

...

Tulone Man Named
Dr. Logan Wilson. New Orleans.
La., was named head of the sociology department. He will succeed
Dr. Harry Best, who will continue
as a full professor in the department but will devote more time to
study and research. Dr. Wilson hao
been head of the sociology department at Tulane university.
Prof. Irwin T. Sanders, a niemlr
of the sociology department, was
advanced from assistant to associate professor.
A plan to increase the governing
body of the University's
educational program, the University faculty, from 12 to 56 members was
approved by the board.
Group To Enlarge
Since reorganization of the University in 1941. the Facility hu.
consisted of the deans and administrative heads of the school. According to the plan recommended
by a special committee of 15 faculty
members and adopted by the board,
the group will be enlarged to include some assistant, associate, or
full professors.
The committee which developed
the plan was headed by Dr. Thomas
Poe Cooper, dean of the agriculture'
college.
The enlarged group will be mad"
up from nominations ' of represen
tatives of the various colleges as
made by the nominees' conferees,
it was explained.
Pres. Herman L. Donovan announced that for the first time in
the school's history there are mor
women than men enrolled in the
University.
Registration for the
spring quarter reached 1677
dents, including 1.042 women
635 men.

Valuable Records
To Be Preserved

In Campus Library
Valuable records, pictures, curios,

and prints of the Confederacy will
be preserved permanently at. the
University library, officials of the
Lexington chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy have
announced.
This collection, which was gatn- ered by Confederate veterans asso- ciations and auxiliary groups in
Lexington, will be moved to a room
on the third floor of the library
from the Confederate room in the
Fayette county courthouse.
Of value to students doing his- torical research are many records
of the John C. Breckenridge Camp
and accounts of its reunions, and
a complete record of members
both armed forces, as well as guns.
pistols, shots, pictures, newspapers.
private's uniform,
a Confederate
magazines, a letter written by Rob- E. Lee. and many other similar
articles.
Already possessing a group of
handbills which were distributed by
the Confederate leader. Gen. John
Hunt Morgan, the chapter will attempt to procure a complete collection of Morganiana.

j

stu-ai-

'jIIIlp
lI,ul1
I

Q

i

iVlpf.tprl

Hp-lf- l

Pitkin Club

Jimmy Hurt, arts and science-er- t
sophomore from Hardburley. has
been elected president of the Pitkin
club for the forthcoming year
Martha Koopius and Helen Hanson, both Lexington arts and s
juniors, were chosen
and secretary-treasurrespectively.
er

I

Jeanne Lancaster Receives
$1,000 Danlhrth lelloivshio
By Dorothy Angle

"

Jeanne Lancaster, Lebanon, a with all the resident religious fou r",
graduate in home economics last of the campus and of the communquarter, has recently been awarded ity and will seek to assist in counh
a $1,000 fellowship from the
selling with individual students anu

or

A

site

field-hou-

appointment of heads of the psychology and sociology departments,
and enlargement of the University

...

.

'

Negotiations To Close
On Euclid Avenue Land
As Site Of Field House

As Second Speaker

Highlights Event

Needed by YMCA

Wildcats Wallop
Phoenix Soldiers

1913

Former Envoy To Japan INDEPENDENTS Excitement Marks
To Talk Al Graduation FOR CAMPAIGN Women's Banquet
Here On Friday, June 4 First fleeting
Tapping Exercises
Of Quarter Held
Joseph C Grew,
Dr. Robert Miles,
Will Make Talks

2RNEL

ON PAGE FOUR

Dan-fort-

for the period college groups.
tint:! May 31.
Qualifications for this fel'.'jw ,hi:
1944.
are based upon religion, persotiaii'v.
This fellowship, given to about character, attitude, purpose, and
15 college seniors
in the United
States, will enable her to receive training.
Although Miss Lancaster tins
training and experience in Chrisis
tian leadership at the American major in home economics, she
She
Youth Foundation camp near Shel- especially interested in music. Maxhas served as organist at the
by. Mich., and on college or univercampuses
throughout the well Street Presbyterian church and
sity
has done some professional accomcountry.
c
year such a fel- panying. She has done some
This is the first
and radio work and has
lowship has been awarded by the
been active in many organ iza"'.oirS
Danforth Foundation.
At present she is taking graduate
o preuaratioI1 courses in psychology to apply on
snip wm
a
M the canlp wmIe the regular,y a master of arts degree in that field.
Campus organizations of which
neid conferences for youth are in
session. Following this, the fellows she has been a member are Mortar
j wju be assigned
to the campus of Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phi
some college or university, as a cen- - Beta. Pitkin club. YWCA cabine'.
years, president of Inter-Fait- h
ter from which they may radiate to
other campuses. Under the general council two years. Home Economics
supervision of the Danforth Foun- - club. Glee club. Choristers.
fiction thfv w ill inl N
.orruniTt, l!rt All?la Miyt? M?!er.
Foundation
from August 1.

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* The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL ,
OF KENTUCKY

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

prBI.ISHFD WFFKXY DURIHO THE SCHOOL TEAR
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at Lexington, Kntuctcv,
under the Art of March J. 1B7!.

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MEMBER

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CI.AUD1NE OIBSON

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of twentv rigaicties. filtv dollar
a tase of l.lMMI pat kagt s.
The War Department vill

of all personal com"American cigarettes
forts are the most dillitult to obtain." So s.os
General l)oiigl.is Mac Arthur is the case on
battle fronts. 'Though onlv
America'
smokers can rcallv nuclei siaml the morale- building qualities of t igarelies to the soldier.
can appreciate iheui.
v
now have an
The students of the I 'nivt-rsi- i
opportunity to send cigarettes to our men over
seas at little cost.
The glass jar plated on a louiiicr in the lxok-storto tolled money for the pniMse is alrcaib
legiiillilig to tall up wilh small change. i in
Morris, manager, savs "ihe students ait- ieall
ctMijieiai ing. Thev st t ins to think it's a great
idea."
For evcrv five cents chopped in the j.n a
the welcome gilt of a pack
soldier will

liusntess Manager

Society Editor

LOIS OODEN

Cartoons
Circulation

Manager

Proofreader

The annual women's laniut held last nilii
in i lie Union is marked again as ihe most sue essful of anv vear. This mav le due 10 several
leasons. Perhaps it ran Im- ailrihuied 10 the
leaders, to the committees in charge, or
it was the honors, the numher of them, the
sioTiificanrc, that made it definitelv a success.
There ran fie no douht that the woman's
place in a world at war changes that place from
world. This was shown in
the one in a pre-wa- r
the skits presented by various women
of the student body representing several groups
on the campus. The theme of ihe banquet,
contrast, was ablv presented and it showed the
continuous work of the committees in charge
of the program. It was the "woman of the year."
in every year. First one saw the
girl we heard aliout from our mothers, and
o
then we saw how that theme was hanged. How.
in davs of crisis, the women's place comes to the
fiont: how. in davs of peril, the woman "takes
o er.."
We saw a representative of the nurse, the doctor, the journalist, the "while collar" worker,
the executive, the athlete, and the woman herself of modern times. It brought ns closer to
the realisation that American wonten hold a
distinctive place in the world being shacd
todax .
The traditional putose of ihe banquet, that
of the recognition of outstanding women on
the campus, was the feature of the entire evening. Those who have suived to the utmost

to make of their college life the best thev
were rewarded last night. Mortar Roard.
Alpha Gamma Delia. C.wens, Phi Reta Kappa.
Phi I'psilon Omicron. all recognised the outstanding women in their field. In no other vear
have I'niversity women held such a plate in
campus life, as now. Their recognition makes
I hem leaders on ihe campus,
filling places never
moved in uMn lv feminine characters heretofore.
Those who made the banquet a success cannot be overlooked.
Barbara Rehm. who herself presents one of
ihe most outstanding jx'rsonalities on ihe campus, was toast mistress and made all arrangements for the occasion. Her dulv was fulfilled
to the fullest and the purpose of ihe banquet
was carried out thoroughly, principally Ixtause
of her interest, her personality, and her leadership.
All of those who worked steadily that the
affair might Ik- i fie success that it was are to lie
congratulated. To Margaret Hanman. Sarah
Ann Hall. Julia Johnson, Wanda Austin, Rettv
Jane Pugh. June Wyatt, Patricia Snider, Doro-thAngle, and Martha Adams, go the heartfelt
appreciation of evcrv me