xt7kd50fvv1k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kd50fvv1k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360331  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 31, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7kd50fvv1k section xt7kd50fvv1k Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
I.F.XING

VOL. XXVI.

WSGA TO ELECT
HEADS FOR NEXT
YEAR ON FRIDAY
Betty Earle, Virginia

Robin-

son Head Ticket For

Position Of
President

NADELSTEIN.
FOR

LANG UP

YMCA Election To

In

Three Hundred High School
Students To Convene At
U. K. For Competition In
Oratory, Debating

The Y. M. C. A. will hold its an
nual election of officers Wednesday, April 8, In the Armory. BalRY IT. K.
lots will be placed in the post office SPONSORED

boxes of members. These ballots
are to be marked and left In the
of the secretary of
Administration Building To office The candidates for the Y. M.
the office
C. A.
Re Scene Of
are chosen by the advisory comPolling
mittee of the Y. M. C. A.
The candidates for the office of
WomElections for officers of the
are: Donald Riester,
president
association Frankfort, present president; Ray
an's
will be held Friday, April 3, from Lathrem, Stamping Ground; Wil8:45 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and 1 to 3 liam Leet, Lexington; and Arthur
p. m. In the Administration buildPlummer, Millersburg. The candiing. Members must bring their date receiving the second highest
ticket books or receipts in order to number of votes for president Is
vote.
si
automatically declared
The nominating committee has dent.
elected Betty Earle and Virginia
Candidates for the office of sec-- '
Robinson as candidates for presiretary are: Mark Marlowe, LexEarle, Kappa Delta, Is ington, and Charles Richardson,
dent. Miss
now
of the W. 8. O. Lexington The nominees for treasA., program chairman of the Y. W. urer are: Robert
Frieberg, Des
O. A., publicity manager of the W. Plaines, 111.; Cloyd MaAIllster,
A. A. and is on the Kernel and
Robert Evans, Lexington.
Kentucktan staffs. She Is a memThe list of nominees for the adber of Theta Sigma Phi and Chi visory board are: Dr. W. L. Roberts,
Delta Phi.
Dr. E. Z. Palmer, Dr. P. E. Ker- Miss Robinson, Independent, has racker. Dr. O. T. Koppius, Robert
worked with the W. 8. O. A. Little Frieberg, James Stephens, Jnmcs
Sister movement, is chairman of Palmore, John Holmes, Frank Ellis,
the Y. W. C. A. Membership Fi- and Rudolph DeRoode. From this
nance group, was president of list of candidates the eight memof
Cwens, and Is
bers of the advisory board will be
Phi Beta. She is a member of
Chi Delta Phi, Theta Sigma chosen.
Phi, the Glee club and Gutgnol,
and was former editor of the University bulletin and former member
of the Kernel staff.
Ann Lang and Theo Nadelsteln
are candidates for
Breckinridge Inn of Phi Delta
Miss Lang is president of Cwens. Phi held its annual election of ofa member of the Y. W. C. A. Soph- ficers Thursday night In the chapomore Commission, the Pitkin club, ter rooms in the Law school.
SuKy and Guignol.
Jack Kyser, Covington, Ky., was
Miss Nadelsteln is a member of elected magister to succeed George
the Y. W. C. A. Senior cabinet, Skinner of Lexington, Ky. Snyder
Cwens, Theta Sigma Phi, Chi Delta Downs of Frankfort, Ky., was rePhi and the Cosmopolitan club. elected exchequer. Dewey F. Miller,
of the "K" book, Hazel Green, Ky., was elected clerk
She is
is a member of the Kernel staff, to succeed Jack Evans, Sideroad,
editor of the Y. W. C. A. Bulletin la. Jay Luclan, Jamestown, N. Y.,
and was a former editor of the was elected historian to succeed
University bulletin.
John Geyer, North Elkhart, Ind.
vice-pre-

ent

Be-re- a;

ent

Su-K- y,

Lawyers Honorary
Elects Officers

tor

Sophomore Commission. Miss Wal-de- n
is secretary of the W. S. G. A.
and a member of the Y. W. C. A.
Hedges
and Eleanor
Camllle
Snedekar are candidates for treasurer Miss Hedges is a member of
the W. S. G. A. council, is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and
the Home Economics club. Miss
Snedekar is a member of the W.
S. G. A. council, the Patterson hall
council, the Y. W. C. A. Sophomore
Commission and Is
of the W. A. A. council.
Candidates for town representatives are Jessie Roby, a member of
the Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission and assistant hostess at
the Woman's building, and Jane
Welch, a member of the Sophomore
Commission and W. A. A.
The nominating committee Is
composed of Martha Christian,
Jett,
Martha Fugett, Elizabeth
Frances Kerr, Virginia Murrel, Lena
Peak, Lucille Thornton, and Alma
members are
Zogg, and
Dean Sarah Blandlng, Assistant
Dean Sarah Holmes and Mrs. Mary
Lee Collins.
nt

Kampus
Kernels
of all National
Time sheet
students
Youth Administration
will be due at the offices of the
Dean of Men and the Dean of
Women on Wednesday, April 8.
The time sheets will be due on
the 8th Instead of the 12th as
that date comes during Spring
Vacation.

SPEECH

Wednesday, April 8 ON WEDNESDAY
Ballots Will Re Placed
Post Office Boxes
Of Members

ODK CONFERENCE

TO MEET AT U. K,

KENTUCKY
NFAV SERIES NO. 47

TUESDAY, MARCH 31, I'M.

All-Camp-

us

EXTENSION

GROUP

Courier - Journal, Lexington
Leader Cup Will Be
Given Winner
The

Interscholastlc

week.

Courier-

-Journal

sion department, the first and

sec-

ond rounds of debating, and, at
7:00 p. m. in Patterson hall, and informal reception for the visitors by
the University Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A.

Extemporaneous
disspeaking,
cussion, oral Interpretation, poetry
reading,
oratorical declamation,
and the third and fourth rounds of
debating constitute the program for
Thursday, which will be completed
by an Informal dinner at the Commons for the high school speakers
and their chaperones.
On Friday, the fifth and sixth
rounds of debating and the semifinals will be held. If only two
teams remain after the sixth round,
ls
the
will not be necessary. The tournament will be concluded on Saturday evening with
the final debate In Memorial hall.

will

bo

The next

resumed

this

will be held in

the Alumni gymnasium Friday
night from 8 until 10:30 o'clock.
Tommy Marshall and his orchestra have been engaged to play
for the dance and the admission will be

twenty-fiv-

e

cent.

Student Recital
Will Be Given By
UK Music Majors

League

Speech tournaments sponsored by
the Extension department of the
University and under the direction
of Mr. Lewis' Clifton, director of
the Extension department, will begin tomorrow, and continue on
through Saturday evening, when
the final debate will be held at 7:30
o'clock In Memorial hall.
Approximately 300 students are
expected on Wednesday morning to
take part in the program consist
ing of debating, oratorical declamation, oral interpretation, poetry
reading, discussion and extemporaneous speaking.
Yesterday at 4 o'clock, the drawing for opponents and sides in the
debate tournament were held. Beginning tomorrow, twenty teams
will compete in the preliminaries,
and the two finalist teams will receive $75 in cash, and the circulating trophy, awarded by the
and the Lexington
Leader respectively.
On Wednesday registration will
be held in the ofices of the Exten-

semi-fina-

The

dances

Today's Program To Consist
Of Vocal, Instmmen
tal Numbers
A student recital by students of
the Music department of the Uni-

versity will be presented at 4 p. m.
Tuesday, March 31 at Memorial
hall.
The recital, the second this semester, will consist of vocal and
instrumental numbers.
The following program will be
presented:
Duet: Recitative Then shall the
eyes of the blind
Handel
Aria He shall feed His flock
Aria Come unto Him (from
the Messiah)
Margaret Folger, Mary Eleanor
Clay
Ruth Ecton at the organ
Coombs
Four Leaf Clover
Fannie Blaine Rutherford
MacDowall
To the Sea
Hugh Wedding
Woodman
An Open Secret
Lucille Byron
Elizabeth Tillet at the piano
Stenson
The Prayer Perfect
Garth House
Sibelius
Romance in D Flat
Sarah Evans
Johnston
Face to Face
Oulda K. Jones
My Love Rode By
Calbreath
Elizabeth Hall
Mary Eleanor Clay at the piano
Prelude and Sarabande. . .Jennings
Martha Sue Durham
Se tu m'ami, se sospirl. . . .Pergolesi
Deh piu a me non
Bononcini
v'ascondete
Virginia Murrell
Ruth Ecton at the piano
Variations in G
Caldara
discesti, o bocca bell a . . . Lotti
Pur

Irene Foster
The last meetinar of the Y. W. C Martha Sue Durham at the piano
A. Freshman group will be held at
Acolay
a A Minor
Nil Circle To Re Host To Cen- 4 p. m. Thursdav In the Woman's Concerto Virginia Tharp
tral Province Conclave April building.
Martha Sue Durham at the piano
3. 4; Banquet, Dance and

HELD ON APRIL

UK Poultry Club To
Give Annual Show
Poultry men. Farmers, Others

Sigma PI Sigma will meet at 5:30
Are Invited to Attend
p. m., Wednesday, April 1, In Room
Exhibition May 12, 13
200 of the Civil Engineering and
Physics building. Papers will be
Tho Second Annual Buby Chick
read by new members and supper show, sponsored by the Poultry
will be served.
club In coojeratlon with the Department of Poultry of the UniverAll members of the Independent sity and the Kentucky Poultry Imdiamond-bu- ll
team report for prac- provement association, will be held
tice on the Girl's soccer field (be- in the ball room of the Phoenix hohind the girl's dormitory) Thurs- tel May 12 and 13.
day, April 2, at 3 p. m.
The show Is held as an educational exhibition so that the
The Spanish club will hold a meetfarmers and others may
ing on 'Hiursday evening, April 2, learn what constitutes quality in
at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. buby chicks, and Is oiien to all proA. W. Server, 132 Arcadia Park. ducers of buby chicks except memAll members are requested to at- bers of tho Poultry club. Anyone
tend.
may muka as many entries as he
desires in any class or In all classes.
will meet at 4 p. m. to- An entry of buby chicks consists of
Strollers
day in room 4 of the Administra- 25
chicks.
tion building. Plans for the new
All correspondence should be adplay will be discussed.
dressed to Louis Ison, secretary,
care of Department of Poultry,
Tuberculin tests will be given at University of Kentucky, Lexington,
the dispensary today between 2 and to whom entry notice should be
(Continued on Pagt Four)
made.
poul-trym-

ld

A Merchants

7

Dorothy Whalen Is Unopposed

For President; Nell

Nev-in-

s,

Mary Kees Land Out
For
Vice-Preside- nt

Sweetheart" Contest

FINISHED

00

tor

Ag Students Discuss
Demand for Plans

one-fou- rth

BANQUET GIVEN
BY

STROLLERS

er At Meeting

(EDITORIAL)

The original purxse and idea of t he University Student Union building i
rapidly being defeated. The plans which have been drawn up for the structure
realize little if any of the ideas and ideals which members of the student body
and faculty alike have hoped to see perpetrated in the form of a tangible reality.
Ideas and efforts of campus organizations and faculty and student commitPlans for the Union have proceeded with
tees have been thrown into discard.
little, if any, regard for the advice anil thoughts which have been conscientiously
advanced by members of the student body and faculty.
The plans, as drawn up, provide for a magnificent arcade which will provide
space for various shop and commercial recreational facilities in which the students may spend their money in an effort to secure those facilities for recreation
which the University should provide. Little provision will be made for lounging
facilities.

The need for a suitable ball room for dances and social functions, the one
outstanding problems which has especially prompted a need for a Student Union
building for a number of years, has been overlooked almost entirely in the plans
of the structure. Instead, a small room, approximately the size of the dance floor
at the Lafayette hotel, has been provided a provision altogether inadequate for
the needs of a student body as large as that enrolled here at the UnivetMty.
Wherefore it will be necessary to continue to use the huge bain like structure
known as the Men's Gym for social affairs and oiler no solution whatsoever for a
gm floor rendered unfit for playing because of the slick condition occasioned by
dances thereon.
We have attempted to bi icily summarize the situation which exists. What
is to be clone about it? Is the student body to sit idly by and see the dreams and
ideals for which countless members of it have woiked ulteily disregarded in the
administration's mad attempt to place another building on the campus which
they think will pay for itself through providing a shopping center for the student

hod?
The Kernel feels that the student body has a right to demand of the administration that it be given the oppoi utility to voice its desire and ambitious in
to the building of a Union which will in every sense of the word be a center
of campus activity and social life. A conference of lepiescntatives of various
inteiestc'd oigauizaiions and the adiiiinisiiaiioii should be called and an attempt
at the dialling of a plan which will be mutually acceptable to both sides should
d

he made.
Regaidlcss of what, if an) thing, is done, The Kernel is compelled to deploie
the pi esc ni miserable state of allaiis in which ihe student body has been given no
We feel lhat ihis is one in which, of any thai may pieseut
voice whatsoever.
themselves, the wishes of the students should be given due consideration.
"lle)e shall The Kernel all student rights maintain"!

SONG CONTEST

Sweatheart"

by
student humor
"Sourmash."
magazine, was made last night by
2 Ross Chepeleff, chairman of the
committee in charge of the conVoting Will Take Place In test. was announced In the lost Is
As
Administration Huilding
sue of "Sourmash," this contest
will be conducted to determine the
And Patterson Hall
"Sweetheart" of the University. A
Elections of officers of the Y. W. full page picture of the winner will
C. A. will be held on Tuesday, April be published in the next edition of
building the magazine, which will be re7, in the Administration
from 8:45 a. m. til 12:15 p. m. and leased on May Day.
All men students will be eligible
p. m., and in Boyd
from 12:45-3:All
hall from 12:15 to 12:45 p. m. Pe- to vote for the "Sweetheart."
titions for officers must be sub- candidates must turn in a petition
mitted by Thursday, April 2, to with twenty signatures on or before Saturday, April 4, to Ross
members of the nominating committee, or to the Y. W. C. A. of- Chepeleff at theKernel office. The
ballots will be cast on Wednesday,
fice in the Woman's building.
Dorothy Whalen has been named April 7, at the University post ofas candidate for president by the fice.
Any women student at the Uninominating committee. Miss Whalen is a member of the Y. W. C. A. versity is eligible for the contest,
senior cabinet, leader of the Y. W. providing their petition is turned in
C. A. Book group, Is president of on time with the required number
No petitions will be
Chi Delta Phi, national literary of sgnatures.
honorary, and Is literary editor of considered after Saturday at noon.
new student hu"Sourmash,"
the Kernel She was a member of mor magazine, thepublished by Delis
Cwens, and is a member of Theta
ta Sigma Chi, men's journalism
Sigma Phi.
Mary Rees Land and Nell Nevlns fraternity.
are candidates for
Miss Land is a member of the Y.
W. C. A. senior cabinet, was
for the "K" Book of 1935-3- 6,
and was a member of the Y. W. C.
A. Sophomore commission. She is
The continued demand for farm
a member of Theta Sigma Phi and
Cwens. Miss Nevins is a member of building plans is being met by the
the Y. W. C. A. Social Service College of Agriculture of the Unigroup, Chi Delta Phi, Theta Sigma versity of Kentucky as shown by
Phi, and is an editor of the Uni the fact that 250 sets of plans have
versity Bulletin. She was a mem been sent out within the last year,
of them being for tober of the Y. W. C. A. Sophomore
bacco barns.
commission, and Cwens.
A total of 660 plans were distribCandidates for secretary are
Mary Elizabeth Koppius and Kath-eri- ne uted to small farms in 18 states last
Parks. Miss Koppius is a year. As a result of these plans a
member of the Y. W. C. A. Dutch large number of poultry houses,
Lunch club, and the Y. W. C. A. dairy bams, hog houses, general
Transfer club. Miss Parks Is also barns and dwelling houses are bethroughout the
a member of the Y. W. C. A. Dutch ing constructed
Lunch club and belongs to the Glee state.
club.
Margaret Redmond and Frances
Sadler are nominees for treasurer.
Miss Sadler is a member of Cwens
and the Y. W. C. A. Sophomore
commission, and Miss Redmond is
a member of the Y. W. C. A. Sophomore commission and World Fellowship group
Petitions for further nominees
must be submitted to members of Fifteen Are Awarded Certificates Of Membership;
the nominating committee, who are
Mary Lyons Is Speak(Continued on Page Four)

Union Building, or What?

NS

Petition Containing Twenty
Competition Will Start At
Names Must He In Kernel
7 I. M. To Avoid Any
Office By Saturday
Conflict Wilh
Announcement of the "Campus
Junior Hop
contest to be sponsored

PETITIONS DUE HY
THURSDAY, APRIL

Tour Planned
Nu Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa will be host to the Central Province conference which will be held
on Friday and Saturday, April 3
and 4, 1936. Headquarters will be
at the Lafayette hotel where all of
the business sessions are scheduled
to meet.
Men prominent In the fraternity
who will speak during the conference Include: Dr. William Moseley
Brown, executive secretary; Pres.
Frank L. McVey; Pres. Charles J.
Turck of Centre College; Dean W.
L. Sanders of Ohio Wesleyan University: Dr. Wellman J. Warner of
Ohio Wesleyan University; Robert
W. Bishop of the University of Cincinnati; and Prof. R. D. Mclntyre,
province deputy, of the University
of Kentucky.
Features of the conference include a model initiation ceremony
on Friday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock
In Memorial hall at which time
Dean Ttiomas Poe Cooper of the
College of Agriculture and Prof.
M. E. Potter, head of the Department of Physical Education, will
be taken in as faculty members of
Nu Circle; a formal banquet at the
Lafayette hotel on Friday evening
followed by a formal dance at 9
o'clock; a tour of the Blue Grass
stock farms on Saturday afternoon
followed by a tea at the home of
Pres. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey.

DANCE, FRIDAY NIGHT,
P. M Men's Gym

ODK-CVE-

VICE-PRESIDEN- T

Candidates for secretary are
Ellabeth Jett and Mary Neal Wal-de- n.
The former is president of
Boyd hall, a member of the W. S.
O. A. council, and was a member
of the Patterson hall council. She
Is a member of the Y. W. C. A.

ON, KENTUCKY,

S

PLANS
Dance ELECTION OF YW Journalism Frat
MEET TO BEGIN To Be Friday Night OFFICERS TO BE Announces "Campus FOR
ANNUAL

Be Held In Armory

I

OF

ALL-CAMPU-

Fourteen new members of Strollers, student dramatic organization,
were formally recognized and given
at a
certificates of membership
banquet and dance held Friday
evening at the Patio.
Tom Atkins, president of the organization, acted as toastmaster.
of
Lyons, adviser
Miss Mary
Strollers, made the principal talk
Miss Lyons, a
of the evening.
Stroller alumnus and one of the
most prominent actresses produced
by the organization, reviewed past
Stroller productions and urged the
new members to cooperate in every
of the
way for the advancement
organization.
Formal presentation
of the membership certificates was
made by Miss Lyons. Mrs. P. K.
Holmes, assistant Dean of omen,
also made a short talk.
New members are: Ed Wehle,
Antoinette Bergeron, Joy Edgerton,
Martha Records, Mary Elizabeth
Norvell, Morton Potter, Dorothy
Wunderlich, Katy Woodburn, Eloise
Carrel, Buddy Warren, Sam Bowman, Helen White, Lloyd Langston
and Wllletta Tucker.
TAYLOR TO SPEAK
Dean W. S. Taylor of the College
of Education will speak before the
Woman's club of Paris on the
"Other Half of Education" Wednesday afternoon, April 1.

News Cameraman
To Take Pictures
A representative of the Universal News Reel company will
be on the campus at 1:30 p. m.
today to take pictures of members of the girls Physicul Education classes and the Woman's
Athletic association of the University.
Miss Rebecca Averill aks that
all members of the Physical
Education classes and the V. A.
A., who will be able to be present at tliis time, to report to her
during the morning at her office.
Tho only requirement for entrance in this exhibition is that
gym uniform
tho regulation
must be worn.
The cameraman requests thut
at least 75 girls be photographed.
This makes It necessary for Miss
Averill to see all the girls that
can possibly report in the morning so that she can make arrangements for the pictures.

NUMBER OF SONGS
SUNG IS OPTIONAL
Committee Announces That
Formal Attire Will Be
In Order
Definite nlans far tho annn.,i sing, to
be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday night,
i, in memorial nail, were
"Mi"
made at a meeting of the committee Fridav.
Tt Was fnmiavltf 4
elded to have the sing on Monday.
April 6, but the Tuesday date was
rinnllM Jn.iJ
.uKviij, ucuiura I on.
Contesting groups are reqaented
to hand in a list of songs that
they are to sing as well as the approximate number of voices to be
In their group by 10 p. m. today,
to some member of the sing committee. Members of this eommiu
tee are Sam Warren, J oh a
and Ann Lang.
A choice of singing two or three
songs is allowed for all contestants.
If only two are sung, they must
be the "Alma Mater" and "Fight
Kentucky, Fight," with two verses
of the Alma Mater compulsory.
Groups must not have more than
iwemy-ioor less than eight sine- ers. Girls' erouns mnst si no. nn
accompanied
while boys' groups
may sing with or without accompaniment.
As the sinz will nrwerfo tho .Tun.
ior Prom, to be held the same eve-niformal attire will h in nr.
der. the committee has announced.
and a group or formal patrons and
patronesses, composed of deans of
the colleges and the administrative
staff, will be present. Contestants
are requested to be on time, as '
is piamiea to negin promptly at I
o'clock and finish by 10 o'clock if
possible.
Cwens, honorary sophomore women's organization, will award a
dip to the winning girls' group and
Omicron Delta Kappa will award
a cup to the winning boys' group.
urruiiKe me aiuciua
it is puuuieu J contestants on
the
of the various
stage, and each respective shield
will be lighted simultaneously with
the . . performance of each group.
T ..
na (ha .inn nrill lu U
from outstanding music
lected
teachers ana connosieurs oi me
fine arts throughout the state. The
purpose of the sing is to promote
interest in singing in fraternities,
sororities and independent groups
at the University.
D.

ey

ur

ne,

J

SENIOR CLASS HALL
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
The committee to make araroge-men- ts
for the annual senior ball
have been appointed by Elvis J.
Stahr, president of the senior class.
The chairman of the committee
is Dick Boyd, a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon, social fraternity. The
other members of the committee
are William Swisshelm, Sigma Chi:
Louise Payne, Delta Zeta; Sam
Warren, Kappa Sigma; William
Butler, Sigma Chi; and Lillian
Holmes, Alpha Gamma Delta.
The senior ball will be held during Commencement
FELLOWSHIP

week.

IS AWARDED

James S. Calvin, Hickman, graduate fellow in the psychology department, has just been awarded a
laboratory assistantship in the department of psychology at Yale
university for next year.

U.K. GRADS GET

APPOINTMENTS
Hutson, 17; Tapp, '21; Finn,
'22 Are Officials In The
U. S. Department Of
Agriculture
Three graduates from the College
of Agriculture recently have been
appointed to higher positions with
the United States Department of
Agriculture. These men are J. B.
Hutson, '17; Jesse W. Tapp, '21;
and William Finn, "22.
ND Hutson was appointed assistant administrator of the agricultural adjustment act last week by
Howard It. Talley, ucting adminis-

trator.

Mr. Tupp will have charge of
marketing agreements and orders
under sec ion 32 of the AAA ua
amended,
surplus removal programs and Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation.
Mr. Finn is one of the represen-tativ- es
appointed by the head of
the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics to introduce tlie Boll
Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act to Kxpcruneiit Station
officials and heads of the county
agents. Mr. Firm spoke at meetings
held last Friday and Saturday in
the Dairy building to clean up
questions and introduce the BCD A.

* Best
THE KENTUCKY

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OmOIAt, HTWsrAPFH Of

Bntr4

M.I clea

t th

eittr

THR
TTrKJT8 OF
OP KFNTITCK V

DNIVKHfllTr

TH

Pout Offlr

et

1inffton,

Kentucky,

undrr the Art el March t. 117.
MKMnFR

ttlnfftrtn Board of CflmmfW
rtfttlnnnl Colter PreM AftRorlfltlnn
Krnturkv Interrollrf IM PrrM Anclttaa
International New Arrvlc

We realize that we can not make any demands
of these University authorities, but we request
that they see fit to have a conference with representatives of various student organizations and
the Student Union Committee to discuss the
plans before they are sent off for final conforma-- f. n.
tion,

Rimiwr of the M'or Cotter Pnhllenttonft, represented ot
!t B.
A. i. KnrrH RIM Co., 111 ft 4Jnd fit , Nrw Tork CUT:
41 WMt-oo- 4
Warfcer Drtro, Ohlmtn; CdH nulldinR. Han Franrlaco;
Bird., Lot Aturrl; 1004 Becond Are., fteatUe.
A

PUm.THHKD ON TlIFflUAYS

Normn C Gari

inc;

AND PRIDAY8

Tin disclosure by

Editor-in-Chie- f

Managing Editor

Frank TJorrifs
John Christie

Asst. Managing

HITLER'S NEW TACTICS W
GERMAN TFOrLE

Editor

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
STUDENT OHNION
To the Editor:

It is afjarrnt that the proposed Student
Union Building which has been a dream in the
minds of the campus organizations for the last
four years will soon become a reality. .The tentative plans have been drawn, government appropriation has been procured, and the Student
Union bond issue has been sold.
The original purpose of the Student Union
lluilding was to provide a more suitable gathering place to further student interests and activities. .This, of course, meant that the building would be constructed for the best interests
of the student body of the University and would
contain such equipment and provide such facilities as deemed necessary by the committee.
In order to better ascertain the needs and desires of the student body the committee requested advice from the
Council,
Woman's
Association, Student
Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, and other student groups. However, this advice has been given no consideration, as is shown by the fact that
a few of the higher University authorities have
taken the matter entirely out of the committee's
hands. The original plans provided for a swimming pool, large ball room, club rooms, student
activity rooms, and facilities for University-operateenterprises such as the post office, book
store, Kentuckian and Kernel. It was decided
that the swimming pool would not be practical
due to ventilation and other problems, and the
student body was reconciled with the promise
of a spacious ball room.
It was recently learned, however, that the
afore mentioned University authorities had decided to limit the size of the ball room to that
of the Lafayette Hotel ball room and to use the
entire basement floor as an arcade for business
enterprises.
This would make the building
partly
according to the authorities, but on the other hand would it be a true
Student Union Building?
The authorities, when questioned about the
matter, reluctantly stated that the ball room
xi'ould take up too much space and would not
bring in enough revenue to merit such installation. They overlooked the possibility of holding
Student Union dances as they do in other places
where such buildings are located, and bring in
more revenue and students into the building
than any other one thing they could put in the
building. They further stated that the University social functions would continue to be held
in the Alumni Gymnasium and that the Student
Union Building would be connected to the gymnasium. This is not practical due to the fact
that the Athletic Council is going to deny the
use of the gymnasium for social functions after
the Student Union Building is completed, beInter-Fraternit- y

d

cause of the damage done to the floor of the
basketball court.
Therefore, the social function would necessarily be held in a ball room which could not
accommodate the crowd, and one of the main
purposes of the Student Union Building will
have been lost.
Since this is a student project and will ultimately be supported by the students, we should
have a voice in the construction of the building,
and demand a ball room which would accommodate the large crowds which always attend
University social functions.

lie

C

tl

tions.
We do not believe such is the case with Britain. That nation will always, in our opinion,
stand hand in hand with France, at least in war.
There is some basis for the French assertion,
nonetheless, that a definite movement by Enge
land would perhaps be the best thing for
a whole.
as
How far docs Hitler think he can go before
he climaxes his actions by throwing Europe into another war? Is it possible that he actually
has no desire for combat, but is merely trying
to stand up for the rights that Germany may not
have had in the past? These are questions which
are of general interest to all the world and if the
answers to them were known, Europe might
once more settle down to a peaceful, normal
existence.
Under prevailing conditions, it seems impossible that Hitler could hope to attract sufficient
allies in a general conflict to sustain his cause
over a period of a year. Of course, it is impossible to ascertain just what would happen between
European countries if Germany should set olt
the spark which would ignite the powder keg,
but on the surface of things it appears that not
a major state on the continent, or in the world
for that matter, would side with Hitler.
In the meantime, aggressiveness continues to
be the Reich's chief policy. France and England
are bearing the brunt of the diplomatic load,
with France, impulsive and irrepressible and antagonistic as ever, acting as the world's mouthpiece. The British are hesitant toward making
any definite move in diplomatic circles. England; perhaps, is the force which keeps Germany and France from tearing at each others
throat, and as such deserves the commendation
of the world.
Eu-ro-

According to a recent news story, hail as large
in Africa. Nothing like this
s
ever hapjiened in Africa until American
stationed correspondents over there.
Grand Rapids Press.

as cocoa nuts fell

news-paj)er-

1935

LEXINGTON, KY.
Solicits the Favorable Consideration of
the Committees on

FRATERNITY SORORITY
FACULTY AND OFFICIAL FUNCTIONS
LUNCHES DINNERS DANCES
Service Unexcelled

Trustee

meM

Tuesday, March

Alpha Qam house now.

By ENGY

In the roaring traffic's boom
In the silence of my lonely room I
think of writing this column
And the torment won t be through until
I finish It
Tills guy "Blppo," who knocks out the "Light Out" column,
must think he's a poet or else he can copy out of book with dexterity
One of the 8. P. E. boys pulled a fast one the other day on some of his
brothers. .. .Saturday night when the "Lucky Strike" orchestra was put
ting on their program this lad ups and bets two or three of the brothers
that he can pick the first five songs that will be announced as the most
popular for the week
He won his bet
But he had a cinch bet inasmuch as the same songs that are named on Wednesday night are
named on Saturday night
It was not a bad idea.... He also stated
that if he could get enough odds he would pick the entire fifteen songs.
....A comedy short shown at the Strand theatre the other day took a
crack at the Sig Eps....They were called the "Order of Red Elephants."
... .1 wonder what the meaning of that is?
The 8lg Chls threw a nice affair
the other night but It was certain- is pinned to
Phidelt Joe Scholtz.
ly mass production.
Dick Fiddler's It's
tough racket to beat, but
band has slipped in the last three luck a you.
to
years. . . .The confusion on the
was something to write
CareyTTT
home about.... The subject of the
If Moosepuss McLoney doesn't
"fence" in front of the check-roo- m
any
again comes up for discussion.... It make than better moves with Lois
King
he does playing check
may look right for decorating pur- ers
with me, it s a cinch that he
poses, but from the practical standgetting to first base. Never
point It ought to be put in the ash isn't
wth S.
can.... I guess they'll wait until playedLon, but A. E. Laurence Oar- Ung
don't let him beat
somebody runs a picket through your time.
their stomach before they decide
to do anything about it....