xt7k9882kn0x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k9882kn0x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390314  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 14, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 14, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7k9882kn0x section xt7k9882kn0x best uopy AvaiiaDie

The Kentucky Kernel

CLEARING
HOUSE

TUESDAY ISSUE

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Br THE EDITOR

Z246
VOLUME XXIX
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. MARCH II. lJVJ
has
a good idea in planning for a municipal auditorium. But where do we
come in? Well, Ed Shannon in the
Sunday Herald-Leadsounded like
this auditorium may be of the
m-gymnasium
variety. He goes
on to say that with such a building
'
aIIa"
k
here, we might be able to get the
Southeastern Conference basketball
tournament in Lexington. Of courr-5-i'5'se, you can't blame the Board of
Commerce for wanting to improve
,
the city with such a structure, but
3
I.-2 Barbs-Sti- ll
from a purely selfish point of view,
we would much rather see the University erect such a building. Because then we could continue to bank
HAVC PAT1CNCC.
YAPTS OLK. TODAY"
DOTTED MAT
'SAIC HMaVKIM? SUCH
on the gate receipts, without which
Ytyii morvr
IT
MIS OUI IMStRC Alice N. Pickett. Louisville
BE OITTIr
Five
who will vie for the
DOfaPATtH MAH AGE.
IM
Dr.
the Athletic Department would be
?
TKOM FAMILIAR HMOTHE FATTS.
WITH
m TwiST DM
V
physician and head of the DepartCOME. AH MAIN'
DAT NUW.
seriously handicapped.
honor of queen of the Junior prom
ri
Vt r PRINT THE FOUCWING HISTORIC L DAT
ment of Obstetrics at the University
were named last night from a field
principal
"Dear Sir: Numbers of students of Louisville, will be the
Jr
of 24 in competition held in the
hava complained that the Ouignol speaker at the closing meeting of
Union ballroom.
theater docs not offer enough op- the Vocational Information ConThey are Sara Biggs, Delta Delta
portunity for University students ference at a banquet at 6:30 o'clock
Delta; Martha Jane Rich. Kappa
in theater work. However, in ans- tonight in the Union Ballroom.
Kappa Gamma; Pat Robertson, AlIn speaking on "Women as Artwer to the Guignol's tryout announpha Gamma Delta; Nellie Rash, Incements in the Kernel, not one man ists and Artisans." Dr. Pickett will
dependent, and Thelma Clark, Incame to try out for parts in Ihe discuss marriage as a vocation and
dependent.
uuHjAj-forthcoming play. If this continues, preparation necessary for tt.
hut THE &AU&HTEX
SETTLE
Or OAtT a T
Election of the queen will be held
Ouignol will be forced to give the
IN ALL TMCM
WAS THe HO4EUE37-Giat a time and place to be designatparts to downtown people and the
ATTENDANCE CARDS
DR. ALICE N. PICKETT
ed by the Men's Student Council
Vocational Information Constudents will have lost their chance
AH DEJLLAPFS T'tfY'4LAlUC
ROYS.'sincc now a to has
at a meeting Thursday afternoon.
at theatrical work." J. J.
ference attendance cards will
AH
n,W
IMF WM,
ADir
O1
MAWY MAII DOrTER AM GOTIA
W KIN
Balloting will be by Junior men.
HAWKINS
AM
be distributed and punched at
PAY
6IVIN' YT A
Judges selecting the five candithe group meetings today.
Maybe this is our fault, in that
OJLPf
FAiH 5TAKT (BI STARTS
,0
dates were Lloyd Mautz, of the
X OK IT YTAKS
These cards when properly
very little campus publicity has
HL ICMF5LL
CLHF?
77.1
Campus bookstore: Gene Myers,
HAWKINS
MUANO.'-punched will serve as explanbeen given to Ouignol lately. HowHOMCLY
ftAlKiMTCR OP
freshman grid coach; Gerald Grifgave their
for absences from clasations
ever, because Guignol
DOOPATCM S
fin. Journalism instructor; Major
CAHlIEST
ses.
,
major stories to the downtown paSETTLE HAD
George N. Randolph of the military
they
FAILED Yo
pers first, it seemed to us that
CATCH A
science department, and William M.
were soliciting downtown Interest
Fifteen speakers from the East
Conant. Jr., Lexington businessman.
We epY IN
rather than student interest hence, and
st
will discuss vocation
RATION
There will be no formal pledging
DtrlDAY
ONE
the rather small Kernel items.
al opportunities for women in lead- CALLED TOceremonies for Lances, junior class
GETHER ALL
ing professional fields at individual.
honorary, at the dance. Class Prexy
THE ELIGIBLE
BACHELORS
Dear Editor: I want to complain sessions of the conference today in
Joe Bailey indicated yesterday. The
oe
25
overwhelming number of the Union building. General conDO&VTCH.
about the
traditional tapping exercises were
advertisements in comparison to the ference purpose is to show college
thought to be unpopular with the
printed matter that appeared in women their relation to fields of
junior class as a whole by Bailey
Friday s Kernel. Now. I realize va- work in the modern world.
Pershing Rifles, University crack and other junior officers.
are neguely that advertisements
All group meetings today will be
Bids for the prom will be distrib
flnnntmr.pd the
unit
cessary to help pay lor a paper
held in the Union. Discussions will
tathe
ih"t number. Mr. Editor? I don't be divided by fields into three sec- Pledging of 38 freshmen members Union. Two tickets
-.i
are to be given
understand about the financial side tions with five professional fields of the ROTC. The pledging, which
junior man ana woman.
to to be discussed at 9 a. m.. five at
f newsDaDers. but I do want
climaxed a series of eliminations expropor
voice my disgust at the poor
10:30 a. m. and five at 1:30 p. m.
over several weeks, was held
S p. m. in tending
In Friday's issue." E. C.
tton
A general session at
.
serve as a sum- Friday in Brewer Armory, with Milthe ballroom will
$1,000
mary of all discussion groups held. dred Croft, sponsor of the organi
Fmrr Frejadice
past Dean Blanding will speak on "Con
fTlpftrine
House: In the
zation, presenting the pledge rib- By FREDRICK KNAPP
ir thorp has been an increasing
ference Kaleidoscope." Mr. James
Lansing Hatfield, singing with
amount of controversy over the E. Todd, manager of Denton s will
Completion in the near future of
Formal ,niUaUon for the group
v
question of allowing Negro students FpeaK on ine cmpiuycj lwm
will be held March 25 at the YMCA
a plan of appreciation will make depth and clarity, presented a program of baritone solos Sunday afto enter the University. At present, the Prospective Employee" and will Camp on the Kentucky River.
UK the only university in the South ternoon in Memorial hall. He was
u unrvars that Negroes will
interview Gypsy Jo Davis and Vash-- ti
Those who were pledged are M.
equipped to offer a comprehensive j accompanied by Amos Allan, who
in
Albert at this session.
barred from the University. Butyet
J. Archdeacon. L. F.
course in graphic art.
Tea for students, conference lead P. Alfrey. J.
ti h row there has been as
. . i n tir
presented a piano solo and an en- i is..l
w. r.
earner, tit w
"
"The primary objective of the' An additional Carnegie grant of core during the program
logical reason advanced why ers and guests will be given by the
110
P. M. Jones. J. W Little George foreign policy
Tirffroes should be ruled off the Student Union and Association of ler.
of American nations $1,000 has been made for the purn
A Bach choral "Die Himmel
on Land. R. B. Lander. W. H. D. Maxe-th- e
is
lautpua m students. All this we, Women Students at 4:15 today - don. B. C. Prebble. R. R. Taylor, loaay is peace," Dr. Warren Kelch-ne- r chase of a lithographic press and
des ewigen Ehre" opened the
prejudice, which
mezzanine. Faculty memsaid yesterday morning at a complete equipment for the litho- - program, with the soloist's voice
Union
based on Dure
L. Young. J. M. Wilson and H. P.
Bcnerai convocation in Memorial graphic and woodcut processes.
as educated persons, supposedly are bers and staff are invited to attend J
giving proper solemnity and volume.
hall.
Why can t we lay aside any sessions of the Conference. Miss Moffett. Lexington.
immune to.
The Dlan of BDDreciation. formii- - The Bach selection was followed
R. L. Gresham anc A. W. Lee,
prejudices and Jeanette Scudder. director of wo- Dr. Kelchner spoke on "The Lima lated by Edward W. Fisk, assistant by
our Southern racial
"How Deep the Slumber of the
tor
at the question as educated men's residence halls said yester- - Louisville: C. S. Gray and B. H. Conference and Its Significance in art professor, was endorsed two Floods" by Loewe. and "The BegKenney. Franktorl; w. ri. seweu International Relations." Dr.
accept the
people? Why can't we
Frank years ago by the Carnegie Corpora-L- . gars Song." which concluded the
McVey presided and introduced tion when the original $1,000 grant
Ruth Houghton, director ol piace- - Bnd R. U. snowaen. jaenson. l,.viui
fact that the Negro, as a citizen
first group.
every ment for women at Purdue univer- - Allen. Eminence: C. G. Clark. Har-sit- y the speaker.
was made.
and taxpayer of the stat. has
German Lieaer were sung as a
was speaker for the opening old; E. M. Cornette, Flemingsburg;
Assistant Secretary of State and
privilege and right to enjoy the adDuring the past week the first
vantages of the state maintained meeting of the conference last night a. J. Cogdill, Liggett; J. M. Cogar.- acting chief of the Bureau of In-- 1 shipment of materials purchased second group, with the familiar "The
Two Grenadiers" of Schumann reMidway; J. R. Coffee, Jefferson- ternational Conferences. Dr. Kelch- Anonymous.
University?"
at the Union.
grant arrived, ceiving best treatment by the soloner was a delegate to the Eiehth with tnis additional Et,i,n.nt
In speaking on "Women as Work- - town.
in h.
ist. Its rousing-patriotmelody
a. A. Gyoker. Hammond. Ind.;; International Conference of Ameri- vpsterdav. Todav. and Tomor- Call Far Interviewers
in the Library was well appreciated by the audibooks t0
, vrio. vrAncrhtnn said. "Person- - p v. Hutchinson. Huston. Texas
reru- lasl
Final plans are being made for
a series of French lithographs ence and was accorded a greater
col- - a. C. Karstrom,
Z
Evanston ni.; J. cernber.
are to many
exhibited at a later ovation than is usually given Lieder.
the establishment of a student opin- nel workers today
whicn wiu
Keller, Harrodsburg; C. H. Mo-awomen what
In discussing the objectives of the date.
ion survey on this campus, but a lege men and boys. The main dif- After a short explanation of setSer. Tipp City. Ohio; J. I. Potts, rPPPIl TJmo fnnfaninM Tl
to men and
wu...w.w.,vv.
, i...,
.
regular staff for this work is needicilii- boys have some shelbyville. Tenn.; A. J. Spare, Cov-id- ner pointed out that 21 American
Ln.iiiuiBviauvii dim AvV.ihitiAn itifs- - ting. Mr. Hatfield sang the rather
ca.iiui.ivii
Any students Interested in ference is that the
ed.
do.
ington: C. P. Taylor. Beaver Dam; nations were represented by dele terial dealing with etching and en- obscure aria "Quand la flamme de
of what the
serving as interviewers or in helpgates at the conference and that graving were acquired with the first l'amour" from the opera "La Fille
"Behind the smoke screen oi mese c r. vice. Means; s. r. crow,
ing guide the work are asked to
al- - de Perth" by Bizet. Fine stage pres physical ana ensboro.
"each had an equal voice In the Carnegie gift. The University
come at 3 p. m., Wednesday, March shibboleths of women
mental inferiority and of tneir soconference without any one nation ready owns the only etching press sence and imitation of the real char15. in the Kernel news room.
acter won instant approval of the
in Kentucky.
dictating to the others."
called place in the home, are the rp.
IS. iUy
;
Material purchased with the Car- - audience.
"No attempt was made to solve
economics of prosperity or depres-Mast We Dance?
by
Mr. Allen, the accompanist, play
demand of labor
MlSS LO-e- d
the problems concerning the war negie grant may be borrowed the
Dear Sir: The Caldwell column sion, of supply and
unemploy- ed Franz Liszts arrangement of the
Ir. Spain or China, problems arising schools and clubs throughout
Friday's Kernel was regrettably and of employment and
in
Tags for women to place on men from refugees fleeing from waring state, art department officials said. Liebestod from Wagners "Tristan
weak as well as almost totally de- - ment.
.
...
and Isolde" as his solo, and fourth
anrt arp to be countries, and other European difTiMct for the banquet may be
void of thought. I wonder if Jim is
part to the program, and concluded
obUined at the offices of the dean uged Friday and Saturday to pro- ficulties." Dr. Kelchner said.
bitter over the fact that he is a
with a familiar Debussy selection
Hawkins
of women any time today. Dean cure daleg Qr tne ggj
The main subjects discussed at
member of the common throng? In
as an encore.
Blanding announced yesterday.
dance Saturday night. Keys mem- the conference and agreements bethe first place, classical music is for
Tschaikowsky's "Pilgrims Seng"
Admission to tween the 21 represented nations,
bers said yesterday.
the benefit of the heart and memwas sung first on the fifth group,
which were incorporated in the dedance will be fifty cents.
the
ory, and is not a thing to simply
and as the beginning of the lighter
The best costumed couple of the claration drawn up by the confer
move the feet. The columnist seemed
part of the program, which includ
University imitating Li'l Abner and ference. included those of economic
to think the dance was the thing
ed two negro spirituals. "Deep RiDaisy Mae are to be selected by the difficulties, international peace,
after all, must we dance? Our
ver" and "O My Lawd. What Shall
The transportation, international law.
University social committee.
modernist and columnist also intiI Do?" The spirituals were sung in
contest will take the form of an trade and commercial problems, and
mated that popular transient music
excellent dialect, and the program
elimination until only one couple social and cultural differences. Dr.
is occasionally melodious as well as
was concluded with two more selec
remains on the dance floor. The Kelchner explained.
Ernest C. Railey. Lexington, and tions
the ultimate of all classical music.
winner is to receive $5. During the
"The conference at Lima was the Lester M. Ballard. Frankfort, juni- River" of the same type "Old Man
we look for popular melodies
If
and "Shortnin' Bread."
"
judging
music will be most representative delegation ever ors, and Delwyn C. Shafer. Pitts
in classical fields we will find them
played.
sent by the United States to an burgh. Pa., senior, were pledged to
as there hasn't been an original
Persons wearing "immoral" and international conference," he said.
melody written in the last four ceniau ueia ri. national nonumiy
Four members of the University
"If the Eighth International Con- fraternity. Friday in Me- turies. Most popular melodies are faculty will lead a series of discus- - "inappropriate" costumes will be
barred at the door Keys members ference of American States has no morial hall.
almost as obviously steals as the sions in connection with the study
asserted.
other achievement it is significant
modern version of Debussy's 'RevThe Rev. J. Archer Gray, pastor
iof Ireland, conducted by
Costumes are to be optional it that 21 American nations have faith of Everybody's church, was speakerie,'
the changing of time and tikon. study group, from March 16- are to in one another's good will. The way er at the annual spring pledging.
rhythm can do much but it can 31. Barbara MacVey. chairman of was stated. Six
be held during the dance. The five of the Lima conference is the way He discussed "Hoboing."
Prof. W.
never conceal the melody.
the club, said yesterday.
charged for the tags will be of peace." Dr. Kelchner declared E. Freeman, assistant engineering
It will be necessary to file suit to
dispensary cents
Dr. J. S. Chambers,
given to the Student Loan Fund.
in concluding his address.
I'nprooeancable
college dean, introduced the speaker. test the present law before Negroes
director, will speak on "Health
"Breaking down still further, Jim
David Davis, president of Univer- can enter the University, Dean
Problems of Ireland" at 4 p. m..
sity chapter of Tau Beta Pi, pre- says bitterly that
E. Evans of the Law college,
Thursday. March 16. in Room 111.
sided.
is an unpronouncable name; well, McVey hall.
representing Dr. Frank L. McVey
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser. graduate-- i at a conference of white and Negro
all I can say in reply to such a
"Political Problems of Ireland"
school dean, was speaker at a din-- ! educators with Gov. A. B. Chandler,
foolith statement is that many of will be discussed by Prof. Ellery Hall
ner Friday night honoring the three said Saturday.
us native Americans have no trou- of the history department at 4 p. m.
pledges.
ble with the name, but do quite Thursday, March 23. in Room 111.
The governor told the conference
Formal initiation will be held that slate colleges can not admit
I McVey hall.
often mispell 'unpronouncable.'
night March 16 and a Negroes who seek courses not availrequest Mr. Caldwall to remember
Miniature "West Points of the
Elizabeth Hardwick. graduate asMen studenu interested in be- - Thursday
his German if he ever had any; sistant in the department of Eng- Air" will be established at all uni- coming flying cadets may have their "ance will be held from 8 o 10.30- able to them in the Kentucky's Ne
gro schools. He cited the state con
having thus remembered, he may lish, will discuss "Notes on Yeats" versities having adequate facilities names placed on a priority list for D. in., rriaav. aiarcii
prohibits Negroes
gineering study hall in honor of stitution whit-come to the realization that foreign at 4 p. m.. Friday, March 24. in and Col. Howard Donnelly, profes- examinations by sending in applicawill be from attending white schools.
the new initiates. Admission
languages have more general rules Rnnm 205. Union, and Prof. E. F. sor of military science and tactics. tions to headquarters.
"Do you want to insist that Nelor pronunciation than English will Farquhar, professor of literature, will stated that the University is favor-tal- k
A Flying Cadet Board will visit 25 cents.
groes and whites be educated in the
ever have.
7
T
on some phase of the Irish Ebly situated to undertake the
the University sometiina this month
same school?" Dean Evans asked.
"Let us have more manly stuff
to examine flying cade" applicants,
at 4 p. m., Thursday. ing training
AnnOUnCeCl
"Have you thought about the tranext time, Mr. Editor, and please March 30 in Room 111. McVey hall.
"Equipped as it is with a fine Completion of the air corps train y Shrsirv
ditions of the South how comfortadvise the columnists that the KerLilWdiy
convocation speaker College of Engineering, well located ing course at Randolph Field in
A general
able would a Negro feel in a large
nel would do well to reach the 'in- and possibly a foreign speaker will geographically, the facilities of the Texas qualifies the flying cadet to
telligentsia' by having intelligent be presented in connection with the Lexington airport nearby, and its become a second lieutenant in the
Entries in the fourth annual Judge group of white men? If he didn't
M. Wilson "best library" pass, high feeling might exist that
matter some litre among its pages three-wee- k
A group of proximity to Die U. S. Air Corps Air Corps Reserve with the possi- - Samuel
program.
bebesides in the
books related to the study will be stations, particularly the engineer-place- d bility of active duty in the U. S. contest must be turned into the he was discriminated against
F F. K.
Arinv Air Curt unrl a nrtmmtKsioIl librarian's office before April 15. cause oi color.'" he continued.
in the Browsing room of the ing ui pot at Dayton. Ohio, the
"I'm not prejudiced; I attended
and a general exhibit will versity should be one of the early in the regular army. Colonel Don- - Miss Margaret I. King, chairman of
a school with a Negro in the class.
Library Prize
the committee, said yesterday.
be placed on the main floor within institutions to be invited to parti-th- e i.'elly said.
An excellent chance for those
cipate in the CAA plan," stated
Prizes totaling $50 will be awai d- - But there are solutions to the probA pamphlet coverina all details of
next week.
students possessing a good supply
Designed to give students an im- - Colonel Donnelly,
the- legislation
application ed with emphasis being placed on lem:
and
...
"First. develop colored schools:
condition and under- of books to add monetary wealth to pressionistic picture of a foreign
Men with two years of college ki
Ft.- - the smiie
mental wealth is offered by the country about which little is known work are eligible for the training if i app
..
standing of the collection. Should second, take care of tuition as now
10
atu"essea
cauo"s ale t0
University Library's prize of 825 for and to increase international com- - they pass the physical examination.
sufficient interest be displayed in the provided by law; third, establish
Fiftli Corps Area, contest, the best collections will be r egional schools for providing hign- ity. Pan Politikon chooses each year It is not necessary to be a member Headquarters.
the best student library . . .
er ectliextinn (or Negres.
Fiif! Hi'V'ics. Ohi".
iif the ROTr: t
put on diH!"y in the library
tjnn PO'intry f(Jf study.
at I1'?0 o'''k..
o
Now, it seems like Lexington

Marriage Counsel

PICKETT TO TALK

er

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

ASDIBSSIUni,Bhatal1

auditoriu-

AS DINNER ENDS

m

111

BIUeS

'

'

Fifteen Speakers Will
Discuss Prospects
For Women

8tate

Ea8leri1

Homecoming Swim At Richmond Tonight

FOR PROM QUEEN

svN

VOCATIONJdEET

NEW SERIES NO

Greeks And
In Field
For Honor

Sadie Hawkins' Day

co-e-

i

-

PERSHING RIFLES

FIREtJ-AL-

Proceeds To Be Used
In Sending Cats
South

Its History
riFTEEM YE AOS LATMAIN

PAPP-A-

T

VT.

V

rfto ny

g-

DOTTC.'-THE-

30'

1

WOULD
rvE- - AWFUL.'
AM'LL C--T VYJ
J A MU
HAVE. ME ONYO HANOS

SOT A OFFER

YO' GOTTA CrfT MC A

FarK

WATCHER AL

I

BULLETIN!

T'Marv
OT A I

I AH

K
March 13 Kerstale
nel Special Senrlret
rrrrd were shattered by the
mermen here
I'nivrriitT
tonight as they spUhed U a 52
to 13 win aver Berea College. a
Jark Lewis led scoring with 19
painta.
d
free style. Lewis
In Ihe
wt a rerard af 2:48.8 I the aid
time of 2:52.5. while Sherman
Hinkrbein clipped the aid 2:52 ta
2:5 in the 2W yard areaat stroke.
Bud Scatt sheared nearly Ave
in
erands frem the stale
breast stroke with a
the
time af 1:54 to 1:5.4. The
free style relay wu won by
David. Ramsey. Roberts, and Triple tt In 3:59.8 in rompartsoa la the
aid time af 4:M.
BfcREA.

R

1

all-ti-

rd

HOLDS PLEDGING

rd

38 FRQSH

FOR

rk

I2-.r-

STAC-- T

L

Fr

dry-da-

Mid-We-

Unbeaten in seven sucte--sivmeets. Kentucky's reswimming
nowned "pool-less- "
team will make its final regularly scheduled start of the
season in their "homecoming"
dip against Eastern Teachers

Initiation Planned For
At
March
YM Camp

UNIVERSITY GETS

vFMitF-rrin- v

Hatfield Sings
With Depth
And Clarity

v-

c"

GARNEGIEJGRANT

KELCHNER

ASKS

Is Given UK For
Graphic Art Course

FAITH, GOOD WILL

i

Congress Results Toldi
At Convocation

f

--

"'

ruh-me-

'

i

(

"iand

-

l

pid

ic

re

F

t

Signed,

.

JJf"

ENGINEER GROUP

TAPS THREE MEN

STAFF MEMBERS

--

Tau Beta Picks Railey
Ballard, Shafer

TO DISCUSS EIRE

Pan Politikon Chooses
Ireland For Study

"hill-billy-

Pan-Pol-

College at 7:;50 o'clock tonight
at Richmond.

MARRIAGECLASS

The meet has been officially

the "homecoming'" of the
since the Kentucky
team has borrowed the Eastern pool
dubbed

Wildcat-fis-

UK Session Will Give
Three-Hou- r
Course
A

three-cred- it

course on marriage

and family life will be offered dur
ing the first term of the summer

h

for practice swims twice a week
since rehearsals started in December.
All proceeds from the water
show above actual expenses will be
turned over to the Blues to be used
in helping to send them team to the
Southeastern Conference tournament.
Carters FUt
Since the team cash coffers are
flatter than a punctured balloon,
unless the meet tonight nets a fair
amount,
the mermen may be
forced out of the Conference tourney. The league water fiesta is
slated to be held In Knoxville earlv
ln April ".
tonights start, only the

session with Prof. Ernest R. Groves.
sociology professor at North Caro
lina university, and his wife. Mrs.
Gladys H. Groves, lecturer and au
thor, as instructors.
The course will be offered from
9:50 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. daily from
June 12 to June 28.
A graduate of Dartmouth college
and recipient of a B. D. degree from
the Yale divinity school. Prof essor
ate umeel
Bsr,ea- - Ma"in
Groves has served as sociology pro- - annu"'
2j nd, P
th conference
fessor at the University of New
between Kentucky and
English instructor at nale.
In 'nelrJ
Perf,ec'
Dartmouth, professor of sociology at
the Blue, have dunked
New Hampshire
and dean of ta '
teri MaryvUe. Tennessee. Geor- Arts College from 1914 to 1920. He
was sociology professor at Boston! Chicago. The state tourney
university and has been professor ola
should go to Kentucky, three-tim- e
of sociology at North Carolina unichampa. by a large margin since the
versity since 1927.
Mrs. Groves is nationally known Cats are again easily the class of
ax a lertnrer and writer inH h&a the entrants. The Blues were slated
night in the
spoken before state, regional and ji to meet
f
national conferences and in various Mountaineers' pool in their semi- universities and colleges. Her arti- -' nnal bow ot the VPar
Beat Maroons Unre
cles have appeared in a number of J
magazines.
In a previous start against East- Among books that Prof, and Mrs. ' ern. Kentucky churned out a
9
Groves have written jointly are win. Tonight the amphibious Cats
"Wholesome Childhood." "Whole- - have vowed to make the meet in-- s
o m e Parenthood." "Wholesome teresting since they will be out to
Marriage. "Parents and Children,
reduce the times of existing state
"Sex in Marriage" and "Sex in records. As a team. Kentucky holds
Childhood."
six of the existing state records.
Bud Scctt last season withered the
time for the 150 yard backstroke
to 1:58.5. The state low for the
200 yard breaststroke
is held by
Four law students who will present an argument before the Court Sherman Hinkebein and that time
will be in for renovating; tonight.
of Appeals in Frankfort in April
The 100 yard freestyle record bewere selected Friday night in
longs to Lloyd Ramsey, while Edhall. They are J. R. Bush.
Jo M. Ferguson. H. C. Hadden. and die David, in the first Eastern meet,
nailed up a new low for the 200
Steve P. White.
yard freestyle. Kentucky s ace re-- I
lay teams, the 300 yard medley and
the 400 yard freestyle combines, al- so hold state records for their dis- -j
tances. Incidentally, the 300 yard
medley team also holds the conference record for the route and to-night will attempt to establish a
lower clocking for the event.
"The best way at present is to
take care of the tuition as now.
It is not wise to educate the "white
and colored in the same school in
the South. It is not prepared for
it yet you have your traditions and
Dr. Joim Kuiper. head of the dewe have our traditions." the Law partment of philosophy, was
named
dean told Negro representatives.
chairman of the Curriculum Com"If you Negroes insist on going mittee of the University Senate at
to the University now you are mak- a meeting of that body held yestering a mistake because there are day afternoon in the Law building.
barriers which we did not make He will succeed Prof. Earnest O
and for which we are not respons- - Trimble of the political science deible to prevent you from going to partment.
the University." Chandler averred.
Announcement
was made that
"I see no immediate prospects for sprmg vacation will begin at 8 a. in .
equalizing opportunities Thursday. April 13. and will end ar
completely
for higher education at the present 8 a. m. Monday. April 17. The dates,
time." he added.
previously announced as April
Governor Chandler said, "the best were changed to coincide with the
thing to do is to appoint a commitspring meeting of the Kentucky
tee for both sides and let it work Educational Association.
out a solution to the prblem."
President Raymond
He named
Kent of the University of Louisville.
Dr. Frank L. McVey and Harry W.
Miss Elma Rood, lecturer in pubPeters, state superintendent of public instruction, or their designates, lic health nursing at the University
has been Invited to conduct a publor the whites.
0
lic health Institute March
in
Seven representatives for the Negroes who said they found the plan New Orleans as part of the conacceptable and were "anxious to ference of public health workers
help" would be appointed to the conducted annually by the Louisiana state h"lrh deprtmetit
roiiunlttee, the governor said
I

FlnS

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Ti,ueuw'

63-1-

Four Selected

Laf-fer-

ty

UK

To Negroes, Chandler Claims
Al-v- in

ff

UK

Has Facilities To Become

Small West Point Of The Air

i.

PlailS
,

Uni-libra-

Tontpst

w

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PLANS SUMMER

State Constitution Closes

j

Rimsky-Korsako-

AM AMU4L sliFFAt

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Dr. Kuiper Named

Curriculum Head

4.

Hood Invited

29-3-

* ucoi uupy
TH

Page Two

NFWPPAPFR OF THF PTl'DFNTP OF THE
t'NIVERRITY OF KFNTl'CK Y

RFN

Introducing

Good Preparation For
'The Test By Fire

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

F.

WcUldUlt:

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C. K V

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FRN

F.

1.

Sadie!

TmT2ffO THF SCHOOL YFAR
HOl.inAYS OF FN AMINATION PERIODS
Y

Frrered at the Past Ofuce nt I.estnctnTi, Kentucky.
Wns nmi'fr unrtT rhe An of March 3. lit"!
--

.

MEMBKR

Knturkv ImrcrtJlpeifite Prer?
Levintrrnn

wrnnd

Asportation

Board of Commfrc

NTlOL DVCTI1M O
National AdvertisWrg Servire. Irc
I ft leg PubJihri Repm?uttn e
New VoK. N. V.
420 Madison Avf.
O0 ' LOS N.fLC - Sfta FBANr.lfiC
tPtIHTCO

FOm

SI RSCRIPTKW

m Om Smslr I
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F.i

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Mnnnging F.tlitnr

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.Vft'j Editor
Manager

Smn

,

liuxinr.t.f

JOE CRF.ASON
PAT HAMILTON
JOHN HUNSAKER
OSCAR PATTERSON

Sports
Society
Art
Assistant Art

JOHN H MORGAN
WYNNE MrKINNEY

'

Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager

Editor

Editor
Editor
Editor

'

Why Not Get
Rid Of Them?
Inwiti auriiiiv Council rorenilv si!es4-i-i- !
ojirn houses be alxtlished.

I In-

iIi.h tin' custom

hi

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u a more f.ivoraUc svsiem.

k.ii

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hoiisi's wore established for ihe purpose
il
iiiiKMlui in
vhoiiiv pledges to (ratcrnitv
I his .lini in iisoll is
jiu-ii- .
oo, hut it ha been
i.'iiiiil loo l:n. fhe aflairs have lerotBO dull
.Mid monotonous lie ause of ilie manner in tvhifh
ibex are ondm ted. For insiame. i is ronipuV
soix lor i he soioritx anil liaieiniu plcdas to
.mend. I he pledges resent litis compulsion, and
the liid.ix open house lcomes an ordeal and
a

1.

Homecomin0;.

mau.-ieum-

A Dead

Swing Poll
e
Deir to th" heart of every
Collegians should point with pride to the recent profiosal
is his favorite swing band
by twelve U. S. Senators that thi.- country hold ;i national That many collet; in rus' opinions will
referendum before it may enter a war on foreign soil. That differ is true, but it is posib:e that
this plan is opposed by the President is regretable. As our enough ideas will concur to mnke
law stands today. 267 men, a majority in Congress, can prssible the designation of one '
Continued on Paie Three
plunge America into a war for democracy, communism,
fac ism. the Xicaraujra Petroleum company, or anything that
coon cleanim;
the slightest resemblance to a "cause."
men is not a very large
Two hundred and
V.
K
univer-sityk-

-

or--

lars

dm

News suries and publicity releases concerning
ihe New York World's Fair recall for us the wide-exeamazement xxith which xxe viewed certain
mystical goings on in ihe Hall of Scienie at Chicago in '.IS.
It was in that Devil's sanctum that we were
cell, ihe madintroduced io the phoio-clccrridening lit tie gadget that oxned doors before
wc goi to them and squirted water in our face
when we bent oxer for a drink. Photoelectric
cells would, the man said, revolin ionize industry.
We thought it was all prcttv wonderful and
went awav marvelling at science and progress
and electricians in general.
Well, we are four vears older noxv and have
learned to keep a weather eye out for the future
when things like photo-electricells threaten to
revolutionize industry. Science is never satisfied
inihex won't stop with just revolutionizing
dustry. Ihev xxill want to revolutionize i.t. Look
what thev did will radio, noi satisfied with merely hrnring people across a continent, thev have
to diddle around with television until thev can
jcc them. They'll do the same thing with the
pi vi woe led tie cell, mind our word now, they'll
ring Freud and all ihe bos in on it and before
cell that
long they'