xt7np55dcv07 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dcv07/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410321  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 21, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 21, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7np55dcv07 section xt7np55dcv07 The Kentucky Kernel

Frl. Stutlnil

IOU

0ncd

.

0rrulril

FRIDAY

ISSIL

;ciui te:lvU Ktruel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXI

I.EXING

Z246

Benefit Performance
Of 'Margin For Error'
Will Be Held Month
Proceeds Of Show
Will Be Donated
For British Relief

$2S0O

Cars To Be Furnished For Tests;
Three Trophies Will Be Awarded

Profit

Is Overbalanced

Expenditure

By

Because of $5000 advanced to the
University to purchase cafeteria
equipment, the Union has operated
at a $2,215.41 loss during the past
eight months, according to a financial report requested by The Kernel.
The total operating income from
July 1. 1940, to February 28. 1941.
was $31,335.74, which when added to
the July 1 balance of $4,716.85 makes
the entire Income $36.052..)9. The
operating cost was $38,268.
With Mary Kapp Allton. con- certmistress. as violin soloist, the Will Be Reimbursed
.
University Simtonietta
will make
u
i
n..
L"c
nu.aui.cu m ure um- -

chapter.
The current murder mystery and
Nazi satire follows the first produc- tion of the season. "The Women." '
ranks. "The Wo- ia the hold-over

hrnlre nil Oiiiir ml attpiirianr-recrcJ
tw
Both "Margin for

FOR MUSICALE
Mary Kapp Allton
Will Be Featured
As Violin Soloist

C

n

1

"

4

pm-

-

'

'

"

aflel

Su"'

in Memorial nan.
Sli, in ,tg flm yw of t.xislence
iui
lluuuBii
Kimfnniptta was nro.mPri' hv
for Error" did not reach capacity Dr. Alexander Capurso. executive
every night this week, many of the
oi uie music department,
empty seats would have been taken aneciur
for advanced musicia.ls tn order
Boothe.

uuir,s

"
'
the benefit oerformance Mondav. wnn musical composiuo'is
Miss Frances Boutin. Gulgnol bus- - bv ta
or(2anizations
iness agent, said yesterday.
program follows:
Reservations Coming In
I

'

.

U"d

"

8

P"t

"

f

paid to the College Cater- ing company for equipment when
the University assumed management
of the cafeteria in January.
it
had not been necessary to expend
the $5,000, the Union would show
a profit of $2,784.59. As explained
in the report, "It is expected that
the Union will be reimbursed for
this expenditure.
Only a few University student fees
are still outstanding. James S.
director,
Shropshire,
said. The
amount collected to date is $13,856.
which includes both semesters and
the summer sessions. Each student
pays $2 a semester during the reg- ular term, and $1 for each summer
session.
$23 J30JJ1

not usea

M

MARC H 21. 1911

MP.ER

3

Safely Driving Contest Spring Style Sliow
Will Open Monday
To Be Held Toniglu

DEAL

TO PLAY SUNDAY
t

kl.VILCkY. FRIDAY.

IN UNION FUNDS

UK SIMFONIETTA

er

)..

CAUSES DEFICIT

;

For the first time in its history.
Guignol theater mill present its
play of the season
second hold-ovwhen the curtain rises on "Margin
for Error" at 8:30 Monday night in
a performance for the benefit of the
University
Bundles
for Britain

EInd
ten by Clare

CAFETERIA

I

Models, Booths,

When three blue and white stated
police cars ease to a stop in front company. and the Union board. Kar-o- f
the Union building tomorrow raker declared.
morning, It will mark completion of
Tne contest will be in progress
preparations for the second annual from a am. to 12 and from 1 to 5:30
Safety Driving contest slated for p m from Monday through Wed- Monaay through mursaay 01 next nesday. Final test period will be
wees.
on Thursday morning from 9 to 12.
"Arrival ol the state police in- - Procedure Outlined
Participants will go to Room 206
structors is the only thing we are
waiting for to begi.i the program," of the Union building where they
I
Bill Karraker. general chairman of will receive a registration card a.id
,)
f
sponsored con- - will be given a written examination
M
lw.it
the Union-Kernon driving precautions.
test said yesterday.
CARL STAKER
Following this, contestants will
Trophies for the winners of the
The Jtiipbnwn chose "'".men's, women's, and organization's receive a physical examinatio.i in
.star to lead them divisions were secured yesterday by;Room 2C5 from Sergeant John Phyililait ui-'Ivan Potts, awards chairman of the thian. highway police department ofiii (iue.t o ' the boutlieii.ucin driving event.
nCCr.
'
Cars To Be Furnished
Confcietue diadem next year.
Group Settion Is New
In the outd,,,. tests participants
The group participation divison wui drive cars furnished by the
is r.ew to the contest. Winner of union and The Kernel. State
this division will be chosen on the ijce wm sup3rvi.se the tests over
of members a
basis of percentage
route.
participating in the contest. Per-- ;
startine. passina. uarkintr on
ctntages are to be compiled on the grades and other tests similar to
bute or active and pledge member-- . those in the standard state driving
ship lists as of October 1940.
licer.se test will be included in the
Each participant will credit one outdoor test. Karraker said yester- point for each organization of which day. The campus test will be more
he is a member. If there is a tie compete than the regular state
for first place, the group getting quiz, he added.
Sergeants A. C. Carr and John
the high score first will receive the
award.
Allman will administer the road
Prizes for the best men and wo- - tests,
Carl Staker, engineering junior man drivers will be awarded on Manuals Offered
Contestants may prepare lor tne
from Msysville. was selected captain scores made in both the indoor and
of next season's basktball squad at outdoor tests. Score figures wiU not driving quizzes by reading the state
highway rules manuals which will
a banquet givn in honor of the be announced.
distributed at the Union informa-- I
varsity and freshman teams at the Carr
SlHak
tion desk next week- - However, a
nmht
j fa vet te hotel
W,U
awardcd Thuls-- i general knowledge of driving
Lr was a regular ,
a
.
i
. ..w - 0
. 1 ' w... . fnUr.ni, w toilr hv utlUtiUIls M1UU1U uc suiiiuiciu.. n.m- u
.
Sergeant A. C. Carr on safe driv- - raker explained.
,
......
is
uUUSltUlUiiig
mi uuidnuui uic
.i
g
Attendance at tne dls- In charge of the contest is a com- and m the southeastern conference cuss," '
requireu i an
'V mittee composed 01 ttarraker ana
tournament He is also a member tlclpanU' Sonia
Hagenbuch, chairmen; Ivan
of Tau Beta pl and ODK honorary
Expansive prizes have been do- - Potts, awards;
Jim wooiandge,
lraternities
nated by the Bluegrass Automobile publicity; Lee Overstreet. Sara Fox.
Jonnson seaks
of the American Automobile Harrison Dixon, and Hugh More- The guest spetlker ol ihe banquet, club
motor head.
association. Kinkead-Wilso- n
glven by tne Lexington Alumni club.
was Gov . Keeri Johnson .He lauded
tne wlldcats for their splendid re- U
cord and wished tnem weU in the
coming season. Governor Johnson
.
.,
.
J I,
"
SJl 1 1
..
IA
m thV UMted
the best

f

--

J.

el

.

STAKER NAMED

two-mi-

le

NET CAPTAIN

FOR NEXT YEAR
Wildcats Lauded
By Governor,
Coach Rupp

Dancing Scheduled:
Admission Free
With booth displays of men's clothing 13 models showing women's fash-ien- s.
and informal, dancing, the
style
?econd annual Kernel-Unio- n
show will be presented at 8 p. m.
toniht in the Great hall of the
Union building.
A nrlitary theme will be developed
through the procram and decorations. A man in ROTC uniform is
to escort each model down the steps
from the mezzanine to a platform
elected in the Great hall. A spotlight will follow the coeds down
the steps where Jane Ann Evans,
comof the show.
ment on the styles.
An orchestra furnished by Bavii-ham- 's
Shoe store will be seated on
FRANCIS CRAIG
the balcony to play during the pro- iiiiimi . uhith nil le hem it gram. A military skit about spring
u rnuiicj
mw
the annual tubmen's 1 in ClOlIies jriicfrsiuwii. :iii.tu
ut
onej.
Saturday niht in the liiion
What the best dressed man should
Blue-gradisplayed
halhimm. has lren de wear wll be which mill inbethe
open at
room,
,
..
,
HA(
7:30 so that students may look at
the booth? before the fashion show-ins- s.
Southern fried hit hen.
tn

n

V

--

llliuii.

ss

LEADER

CHINESE

Following the show, the orchestra
where

will move to the ballroom
it will plav for dancing

Arranged by Guy wrrack
filled by o.tly two or three seats each
night and the way reservations are Conci.rtii jn Mmor"for v,,ln d
Model Listed
Mcdels include Lillian Mitchell.
chestra rtiix Mendeiiwim Baniioidy
in for the Bundles for Bri- HI
.;
;.
'
f
Irvine: Mary Ann Farbach. Anchor-aa(icnuMumnt. ii, l.uvb-- 1,1...
i..c
La t, av jllta prelude to
g. Verdi
Virginia Sm:th. Lexington;
Art III ...
have to call 'Margi.i for Error'
Arranged by Vittorio Mattioli
Lexington:
Mary Conant.
hold-ovElaJe
play." she added.
Children s Corner Suite .. Claude DeBuei.y
Pa I more Frankfort: Anne Pettit.
for orchestra by H. Mouton
Student ticket slips and Guignol Transcription Lullaby
1. Jumbo s
Lexington: Lots Duncan. WinchesFor complete financial report see
season tickets will not be accepted
2. The Snow Ik Dancing
.Z.
ter: M.irtha Adams. Louisville:
3. Doctor Gradus Ad Parnassuui
pit ft 3 of today's Kernel.
at the benefit performance so that
Mary Agnes Penney. Harrodsbuxg';
the entire proceeds may be donated
Joyce Archer. Louisville: Betty Bot- -;
Income Is Higher
to the relief organization.
torn. Goshen: Violet Owen. Owens-borExcluding University fees, the in
Tickts will be sold on the campus
By
and Peggy Denny. Lexington.
come was $2,588.04 higher than that
this weekend by members of the
Mis Evans. Union representative,
Bundles for Britain chapter and
of the corresponding eight months
Dr. T. Z. Koo. Chinese secretary and Bob H llenmeyer. Kernel busdown town by the city chapter.
0f the World Student Christian fed- - iness manaser. are in charge of
last year. Profits from the game
Dormitories, fraternity houses, and
eiation, has been scheduled to speak the shov. Miss Evans arranged the
room. baUroom, and Union dances
sorority houses are also included in
were larger.
at a speciai convocation at 3 p m. omen's fashion show while
Tuesday in Memorial hall and at
Expenditures
the organization's ticket campaign.
also were higher
hid charge of the men's
( fTre Will Be Served
7 p.m. that night in the Music
than last year's. However, only ex- At the performance, members of
room of the Union building.
penses for buUding repairs, regu- Stores Furnish tknhrs
the chapter will serve coffee in the
Brought under the auspices of the
Downtown stores to fumi&h the
lar laoor, suppues, launary ana
lounge during intermission
theater
women
University and the YWCA-YMCclothinsr are Loom and
cleaning, the Union board, and
find will sell emblems and cosmetics
Doctor Koo. who is trom Shanghai. Needle. Four Seasons'.
newspapers and magazines exceeded
Perkins'.
PurceH's. B. B. Smith's and Meyers',
in the lobby before and after the
China, will discuss the
th0se
the previous perlod'
assist-- !
Dr. J. Eduardo Hernandez,
performance.
situation on which he is well in - : The men's display will be arranges
.ater as and heat bilU
eht
ant professor of Romance tan- A meeting of the campus chapformed. His subject will be "Facts by Graves. Ccx Co.. Kaufman's.
reduced ;nlost 25 percent.
Mevers'. and Baynham's.
ter to complete plans for the benefit guages, win aeiiver tne principal
about China."
Of the total Income, University states."
Corrnr.itrees plannina the show
show and redistribute tickets will ' address at the annual Tau Beta Pi fees accounted for about 38 percent;
leader of student
Doctor Koo.
speech was
s
le held at 4 pjn. today in Room initiation banquet at 6 pjn today. cafeteria, 15; game room, 10; andlDreGovernor m, Johnson address by
"Echo Mourning Narcissus." Also movements in his country, has follow:
eded ' a snort
Program. Betty Bottorff. cruiir- 204 of the Union building, Margaret in Lafavette hotel.
well worth mentioning is Nell Pull- - often felt the effects of the Chin
TTntnn rianres ' 7. Cafeteria expenses n
n.j ui
uic
mipp. ,it, tncu niu iraui i.(v,
Tnitiatps who were pieagea to thp
voc'riei rai renion.
Blackerby, president, announced.
iam Milton's "Garnet." another fine ese war. He travels much bv air and """'
;
1R nprrent of the total .
"
Ami
team x
' .himt
house. June
.
. Muian.ti.
v,
Students interested in joining the national honorary engineering asso- expenaiiures; me advance iu urc 0j 1935; nave uuaLii' u muuc mc uua
s.
o uu I Vi uui4inu lif.
1
u
cvt 111 .j k kh Mehne. chairman. Dot Hatfield.
wsi. wi v
ia a It
pointed out that the
He
campus chapter are asked to attend ciation last Friday, are Russell Pat- University, 15! utilities. 10: and
airports to find holes be- - Lucille Evans, and
In his realistic "Furrows." some- - Chi.-esvery
By BOB CONWAY
Wildcats won 17 games "of a
Junie Robertson:
e,
this meeting, the president said terson, Louisville; Joseph D.
mud.
bond redemption, 9.
wardrobe. Helen White, chairman.
difficult schedule, and that only
Fascinating portraitures and pic- - what resembling a Grant Wood- ing filled in with
yesterday. She declared that no
Danville; Vernon F. Reynolds,
creation. Frank Long handles fa- Predicts I'nrest
Page Four)
(Continued On
Louella Barry. Elizabeth Jones, and
three points separated the Wildcats turesque nature scenes done in rich
knitting or sewing is included in Somerset; and Dwight L. Hopper,
The educator and religious leader Kathern Lovern
a
from the Sugar Bowl and the and well blended colors, highlight cial characteristics tn tr; facile and fM1c tViif- rdtjnrH1t;e
iMnni.inrr
Lexington.
the group's program.
rf .hiVi
worauor,.. uixne Niclurrson.
"
Spoutheastern conference champ the Lexington Brush and Pencil ""uusuc
Organized Recently
The banquet and initiation are a
"BeI Canto," the rst painting notice- - wins the present war. great social chairman. Doris Chriman. Betty
club's tenth annual art exhibition,
v'
The campus chapter was organpntprinw the irallerv. has and economic unrest will follow. He Bow Miller ' ind Martha rhrw- part of a week's activities held in
.
now on disoiay in tne gallery 01 tne' ahio nn
"u
letters Awarded
.
ized over three weeks ago by Mrs. honor of St. Patrick, patron saint
n , , V. fn,.nPAV.ta carl .. 1 srilftpnTfi nllKf hp rfflflV n h ' . M" fHn. J .. .
a
man.
io Rriiv1r Qrh1tfio Hirjtrr art department in the Biological
James Straus, publicity chairman of engineers. The annual Engineer's
for leadership in the reconstruc- - Miriam Krayer. Betty Edwards, and
comment.
awarded the letters and numerals. Sciences building.
for the Fayette unit.
Letha Hicks.
tion.
ball tomorrow night in the Bluegrass
On the basis of skilllul and
Exhibiting in the new gallery for
Varsitymcn awarded letters included
Admission to the show and inIts main function, the chapter room will close the festivities.
A fluent speaker of English. Doc"Central
- icate artistic execution
formal dance will be free.
the retiring captain. Staker. the first time, these central Kenpresident explained, is to collect
stuFrancis Craig and his 14 piece
by Anne W. Callihan. tor Koo is now lecturing to
Farnsley. King. Allen White. Ticco, tucky artists have shown excellent Park West
funds at the University and send Knuthprn nrrhpstra l nlnv Inr thp
dents all over the United States as a
execution and choice of subject in professor in the art department,
h
Dmn,. ' n
them to the New York office where formal admission M whicn k
leader of the World Student Chris-tai- n
a
tneir works- - a refreshing departure seems the superior of the entire
season, land
Climaxing the debating
and couple or stag.
i hey are used to buy clothing
association, which is centered
pic- - group. Her brightly hued "Petunia
from their habitual "still-life- "
the University team will meet Johns: Freshmen who received numerals
blankets.
in Geneva. Switzerland.
or past exhibits. Of the Rhythms" is also notable.
Hopkins university of Baltimore at, were Smitn Boehler, Rayz, Bach, turizations
The supplies are sent to Britain
The Feeration carries on work
7:30 p. m.. Saturday, in Room 231 Adams, Lander Weber, Watts. Pa- - 55 entries tn this group of oil paint- - L'scs Burlap Background
Tryouts for "Male Animal" Guigon ships which cross the Atlantic
in 26 countries, including Europe
'ngs' watercolors. lithographs, and
.
Best use of dark and somber oils and China, through its student re- - nol theater's last play of
of McVey hall.
imxa o mnntli fiinrp thp nrnyrnm
pania and Mason
the season.
drawings, over three-fourtare is evident in Theresa Newhoff's lief program.
Albert L. Sherman, law senior, jvianaers Honored
.started about a year ago, only two
It tries to furnish the will be held from 3 to 5 pjn. Sunday
portraits or nature scenes.
and Martin Snyder, education jun-- !
"AuUimn Still-life- "
and Lille H. foreign students materials for study, in the Guignol auditorium,
n t Pj,7n.,trirt ceninr man i of the "Bundles for Britain" ships
Frank
Dr 6taUe Erikson head of the tor, will compose the local team,, ppr
From this select group, outstand- - McMullens "Green Coat," rendered recreation,
.
i
have been sunk, tne universny u
fltt'nrnrn a varsuv -j
and devotion. The fed- - Fowler, production director, an- presenting the affirmative side of the,
cvuuu"",'t
m naw 'Ug are the contributions of Frank especiaUy effective against a back
chapter president said.
up the morale nounced.
ciation hopes to keep
"
viictii mail ui the state nutrition question "Kesoived tnat tne nations,
andTora Rhea sophomore manager. lom . Berea"Male Animal." written by James
of students in the prisoners' camps
."' McMullcn grouna of ouriap.
,i,
rommittee.will discuss "Nutrition in
Although Harry Undbergh shows by helpig to furnish more food
reived minor letters. Numerals
Thurber and Elliot Nugent, was sub
the National Defense Program"
Ei.crht
""- - .hut meOlOcre
uivpn to frpshman manauprs
artlSllC aDlllty in
in
Vr. intend
!..,.
o
"
during the eighth annual meeting
VlUlUUgll
IveuiUCKy
wesieyail.
lh. ;or
artiits uorl. w. -- Grapefruit" his arrangement of the tne United stlltes Australia, and stituted for the regularly scheduled
"Philadelphia Story "
of the Kentucky Dietetic associa- - Georgetown, Eastern, and Asbury Bill Evans, Victor Davis, Bill Surles. Callihan, LexlP,g,
with figures is excellent. With better em- Hunsaker
New Zealand until September, when
Eicht senior law students will ar - tion today and Saturday in Phoe- - are yet to be debated the Johns and Everett Penick
- payment of proper color,
.
....
.
this depic- .
VTrT
1: rollpritp
ilirhli 1 tne works oi r itz ana wooton iore;
v..
sue tne aamissioiuty oi a inira nix noiei. one wiu speaK at a o ciocs Urrvlrinc Anfraonmpni will Hmov thp. Mils
""f"" becaiLsp that team is one Dresident of the Lexineton aAlumni most ' Durely on tne hasis nf ap tion of a market scene would have he will return to China.
whedulp
.
oarty concession in a murder prose- - tomorrow morning.
been one of the exhibition s best.
.
club, nresider over the banauet which Pai to tne eye.
the
-Indiana university. ROTC rifle
r
rill Jin in iji m v null. I ju u.111..
:irs. iuliil'i 111c xiainuv di uuirv. n country. most outstandino-c tn the
Lifelike characterizations of a
Snyder said. At present has been given annually since 1924 Newcomer Surprises
champions of the Fifth Corps area,
todav Two separate arguments will graduate of the home economics de- Surprise of the exhibition was young girl by Doris Rannells and TV
" "6 1924 and present direc- defeated the University marksmen
partment
be presented.
provided by a newcomer, George Eastern Kentucky coal miners by
,.
tour of the nation.
.
...oe James ooruon. .tor ui uie inveiuiai ljuny cuuncu ui three-weeill by a score of 1861 to 1812 in a shoul- Special initiation ceremonies
tXJiitestanis win
Wnntnti aarirnlf nrp snnhnmnrp u'ith .Tnhn Wiinsnkpr rnmnlptp thp ernun
The visitors also will participate
match yesterday
Eddie Jackson, Harry Roberts, Ro- -; LouLsville, will be the principal in a "Behind the Headlines" dis'be held it t;t0 pm. today in Buell
his oU Daintine. "WindmiU Tower." of better works in the exhibition.
bert Stone, Granville Clark. W. L. spealcer at a banquet at 7 p.m.,
nthpr nf Wnntni'm
TTnimm nirtnrA frainPQ rani no- at. armory Icr t).' new actives of afternoon on the Buell armory
Althnnth in-cussion from the University radio
l.
it range,
Michael Rowady, and day.
studios over the WHAS network at
paintings are of only mediocre qual- - tention were an antique Victorian Pershing Rifles. Company
Eugene Webb.
noon Sunday.
ity. "Windmill Tower," unique na- - frame on "Camper's Leisure" by was announced yesterday.
From the group lour students will
The topic of discission is "Our
ture study, done with a pallet knife. Theresa Newhoff and a queer frame
Cposinn
Policy."
be chosen to argue the case before
Future
reveais tne latent taients oi uie made oi oia ooaras issen iroiii a
K-Dthe Kentucky Court of Appeals, at WJM
young artist. Notable also in this weatherbeaten
wooden house, sur- i twin
f. HIIMUI - in njt I. TVio miKl!. i .
field are Edward Fisk's "Three In prisingly effective for the watercolor,
r 1. f
in Inril iiit puMiit
8
t prl
Nine Wildcat athletes, who re - 0ne- - and Road to the Ice House." "Sun Dried," by Raymond Barn- invited.
' ceived letters in a major sport for
Achieving the finest and most hart, professor in the art departCoed conscription will come to the
blended colors. Dord ment.
Eight teams survived first round the first time. were initiated into exquisitely
campus next Tuesday, when the elimination yesterday
at ceremonies Monday Fitz's compelling "Mrs. Dord Fitz"
The exhibition will remain on
Bids lor the annual Junior prom
in the hig 'he
Union will hold its first Draft sweat school tournament in Alumni gym. nisht in Alumni gymnasium.
sparkles in the portraiture division. display in the art gallery in the will be distributed Tuesday and
The Graduate Women s club will
4 to 6 p.m. in the,
Biological Sciences building until Wednesday at the Union informa
Selected for membership were bus - Equally as good is his scintilltin;
Henry c,ay turned in an easywin
Following oral and written liter- er session from
meet at 6 p. m. Monday, in the StuBluegrass room
tion desk, it was announced yester dent Union building. Mrs. Ruby
3
over Bowling Green
ary competition, six students were Union
in the ketball lettermen. Kenneth England. "Self Portrait" and the bizarre April 7.
A colonel and a queen to officiate
day bv Ed Rankin, chairman of the Whitn g. graduate student in horti
opening game. In the other morning Lloyd Ramsey. Milt Ticco, Melvln
selected for membership in Patm oe uiaiieu
di ine uanci
prom committee.
t.
game Hardinsburg defeated Somer - Brewer, and Marvin Akers. and
terson Literary society. Dan
culture, will be in charge.
con,criptee.s registering at the CamP
Each junior will receive a date
3g.28
president, announced yesterfootb;ill leUermen
Bob Herbort
Dutch Lunch club will meet at
and a stag bid. and seniors will be noon m the ToolbM room of the
day.
Twpl
St. Xavier easily outplayed a small Clyde Johnson. Alan Par, and Bob;
given a date or a stag bid. By pre- - rnion bl.ndlnir.
Chosen were Dae Kinnaird. Lan..
una iviavsvnie
lutein w. nawivnia. iui uici muica- i.vsie w. iroii. assisiaiu ueun
uavion leain.
ideiitil ication credentials.
caster; John Long. Earlington: Bill place at a tent erected at the en- The oiva niza t ion will rniidui't its rt ti.p
i.w..,.H on o nnccihiiit.. uhun
..r at r?ninmhia nihip pniiuup in scnting
onH
,.niw
IMON
trance to the encampment with a .1.....
... ..ll ire
.... I.
Penick. Lebanon; and Gordon God-be... . .
t
p.u.ni..
. ...... ...........
i... ...
C.....I. i.niwi.ia, win V... Rural oark- - the bids may be obtained on Tues Toduy
UIU yvrc
.auciw ...(vnnri annual 17rVju .nnrlc .nrnl. innvcu uiuaa ,1.1. n.,.,.i. IU ICH"'I ouuui Pnrnli
Uniformed ROTC Student in Charge ' tiluJ uuuuixu lllliJULCllL
Bob Amnions, and Scott Breckval Saturday. April 5.' on Stoll field, Thursdays fur extended active dutv er at the first meeting of the Stu- - day from 10 a. in. to 4 pm and
.
..
St le show. 7:30-1- 0 p.m.. Room 206.
buru
ueraia uunmn s orcnestra. ai .- -.,
..
...
.
inridge, of Lexington.
nrpuiiont
pm,
ninh.im
8
Bundles for Britain.
an - wun .. universitv kuii. unit, ne uenL roreiiiii Aiiairs leuowbiiio at from 4 om
oiesiueni.
ine
in tne lasL yatne oi me Hiiernoon nunv
Mohonpi;
r.rn.
HoviH
The faculiy sixjasors. Dr M D r.loH
ucc" Music room
"
"tu '"'L"'!
will be relievedj from duty March, 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday in room 205 of
Hazard's close defense and Valley's, nounced. Events wll include the
Ketchum, Dr. J. Huntley Dupre and vide the music with a miliUry motif., rvmr shootiiiD- ronihinpri tn i?ivp Ha- -,
nltn Saturday
...
fracas between the Blue. 1942.
the Student Union buidlng it was ow,Kt'u lo la Ior lne oromi
paving a meiiev oi war songs with '
Dr. A. E. Bigge. selected the memv i'l hp brnadonst bv the Mutual
Safety driving campaign couuuit- Croft a ma lor in the infantry re - announced yesterday.
... oy' private .
Inez had little and White elevens: a baseball game
- zard the nod.
a piana soio
Ann uur .
bers from a group of nine contest,
,
......
....
network over WLAP from
mI1C UlglllUUIllUll, Wllll.ll ...
K
k...w
Jf
1
....
IlUUIll -- v
llilliVlo, auio, Will ri IC Ml (.11 UllllCiSlUUJ
i.n. linuiaia UIIU t,.
UllllCUlLV 111 UlSfJUSlIlg Ol WllliaillS - Wlnil .k
lllirt lie. - (.ll... D.
ton Military tendances
ants.
to two instructors in the military denominational, was formed for the "
Sunday
1
in the opening game of and a track exhibition.
burg
The society will hold its annual out Ihe entertainment.
ot the program commit Members
A dance in the Union Bluegrass department, it was announced.
He .purpose acquainting students with
night performance.
American Student
Union. 6.30
contest
oratorical
1 he camp recreation
board in the
tee are Lida Stoll. chairman, and p.m.. Room 'JOo.
In the second fracas. Hineyville's room will conclude the day's festivi- - will teach classes for advanced mil-- ; missions and missionary work,
Wednesday. March 2(i. in room 110 charge of the affair is composed of
10 itary science students.
The chairman is June Lockhart. Betty Roberts. Margaret Cantrill
Campus religious council. 4:30 pnk.
of the Union building. All entries Captains Joe Famularo and Mary unbeaten Vellowjackets squelched a ties. Carnival tickets priced at
Major Croft is now in charge of, who is assisted by Margeret John- - and Rosemary Brown. Clayton Ro- Y lounge
late Clinton rally to take the nod., cents for students, wil go on sale
must be made with Dr. Ketchum LaBach and Privates Mary Ann Far- is In charge of the decora-- . Monday
and in the final game, Hardin, today, Denham said. They may be the personnel office of the Univer - son. The topic planned for study this binson
at White hall or Dan Doysett at the bacli George Riley, and Georgia:
tior.s
Safety Driving contests, 8 a.m
favorite, lived up to obtained from
members or sity and also teaches two classes ot semester is "The Mission Fields and
the
Phi Delta Thela house before 4 p.m. Soulier.
fnrrti hv .yi rilir. ITiirtfnril 1!l
er

..

TAU BETA PI

pre-Sias-

..i.i

TO INITIATE FOUR!

TO SPEAK HERE

e:

NEXT TUESDAY
Koo Lectures
T
Will Be Sponsored
University, Y's

o:

1

.

-

4T BANQUET

Principal Address

Will Be Given
By Hernandez

.

JJUl II (llllirtJO.

.,h

fl

'

Utl

llllUll

wi

1

rn

I'm..

lUT J ll

Brush, Pencil Club
Holds First Exhibit
In New Gallery

OLtlt.l

III III

:

fh,.n

u

.

1 11 1

1

11

"'

1

e

Roy;

Nitz-schk-

"""'6

.....

DEBATING MEET

SET SATURDAY
John Hopkins
To Climax Season

.

""

'

x

M 11

.

1

'

Tryouts Announced
For 'Male Animal'

Erikson, Bradley

Will Be Speakers

hs

v

:

17

,,,...,

i

Law Students

"'

chu

Will Argue Case

....

...

...

.

.,..,

...,..,.........

.

Owfpr
"lalw

.-

i'"?;

ri,,.

;

'

...

1

.."

-

7

I.

""b""w

Riflemen Lose

.'of

Tershins Rifles

Hold Initiation

ks

K CLUB INITIATES

'

NINE LETTERMEN
Plans Announced
For Annual

ocaaiwn

Bejlister
'

C--

JUiuui

ay

Teams Survive
First Round Tilts

'Conscriptees'

Six Students Join
Literary Society

'v;il

lp

rj
uius

Kampus
Kernels

Ilwtrihll

Information Desk

i

i

32-2-

Dog-get-

"nin,

""'

frnft

Will Tp'iph
Military SdenCe

Hawkins To Speak
To Mission Group

id-j- u.

y.

ona

I

'

51-2- 6.

-

1

tra-squ-

...

35-2- 5.

37-2-

3ft-2- 5,

.,..

ort

i

.

u,ura"

-

.,,...

* 7te

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OmCIAL

NEWSPAPER OP THE STUDENTS OP THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

K7HUSHED
KXCEPT

HOLIDAYS

T.w
l'M

DURINO THE 8CHOOL TEAR
PEHIODS
EXAMINATION

T

OR

Entered at the Post OtTlr at Leietngton. KrnturicT.
Wrt.l.el ejus nutter under the Art of March a. IH7:i
MEMBER

a.i

rom

.nu

I'""

ttkHikt-cnVEN-

ii

oa

,fA, tun

tok.
bcbscription rates
otm 8metr
tt oo one
Ntw

au

Th

("ROWIH'S

i

I

MI

VI R

n.

Spring: 1911

Sports Editor
society Editor
lyons
Circulation Manager
DIXON
PRANCES POLLOCK. AIMEE MURRAY .. Cartoons
Assistant News Editor
J1M WOOLDRIDOE
BOB AMMONS
- Assistant Managing Editor
M- MURRAY, n. BROOKE
Assoc. Editors

JOHN CARRICO

laura lee

Y.

trmt

stunu mt,

'
Iloioihx Thompson, the
n i vi . js Demoe-i.ka'self appointed shepherd. 1 he minute she
x k. stravin;.;
r envisions one of her
inward the green bin jtoisonous Fase isi Ik Ids.
she readies out after him xvith the lull lenili l
her journalistic crook. And usuallx she jives hU
neck a pietiv sharp (wist.
I.ai week in Istiiisville Miss Thompson lound
ii necessary to lash out ai American students.
She rereiuly had visited several Eastern colleges,
she said, and had found lodav's nndei gt aeluaie s
"lull of hate and skepi icism."
"1 hex even hate their teachers." she added.
" I hey haxe no personal philosophx and no
social philosophx. Thev are enipn . . . win. ilu-don't lieliexe anvthing."
Miss Thompson, according to the account,
didn't quite gel around to saving that American
xouth is riie for Fascism: hut in wbat she did sax.
she tcrtainlv implied it.
1

i

ir

t- -

,--

.

Bullets

f

Bv IK)N LAI I.

The best story of the week goes to
Mrs. Lee at the Tri Delt house. It
seems that Harrv Denham called at
the house for Jean Elliot and as
she was a few minutes late Mrs.
Lee talked to him and kept callinc
him, John- Hnrrv renllv didn't un- derstand until pome people came in
and Mrs. Lee introduced him ar
Boles. I K'less vou would call
this life's most embarrassing mom
ent.

Ii is manifest in Fascism, which is an application ol industrial principles to politics.
I he other,
or left wing, took the form of a
exx
Deal in the I'nited States, of a Frrnte
I'limlnnr in France, of a refreshed Labor Party
movement in England, and of a unification
movement in China.
I hen
i he txvo
wings clashed, inevitahlv. The
piclucle in the clash had lieen fought out in
Spain, xvhere the line between left and right was
most cleatlx drawn. The line as drawn today is
hax and oxer simplified: it is draxxn superfi-ciallnations when actuallx it exists
.riiliiii n.ii ions.
I his universal
line consiiinies a fence between
the "Yes" and "No" ansxvers to I he universal
question: can the common people he trusted to
goxein thcniscKesr

s

he collegian of xvhom we speak believes the
answer to the alioxe question is "yes". Fie
the- end of the present transitional period
will bring a settlement that will endure for
centuries, and he helix's this era will see the common man assert himself more than in anv pre-ions age.
11
feels the eomiii" era xvill brin" a more
w idespread security. He balks at using the word
"prosperitx" because "prosperitv" is too closelx
ass.K ia.cd with the Roaring Txventies. xvhich xvas
a tinsellish. superficial era thai xvas rotten in- te rnallx.
Likewise, this youth no longer worships the
Dollar Almightx. He no longer adheres to the
vvis.it nl
that everv American is a potential
;
nnllionane: he sanely faces the reality thai rea- vniable security plus the satisfaction of acconqv
lishme ni are the true objectives of work.
As for the present he is skeptical. The dis- million between the Fascist and the liberal
ie xv )oinis is as xet too hav to xvarrant an
t
of the British cause. And putting the
siipMit
I'ttiitd States into xvar xvould nexcr be a complete solution. Ixcause such a move would result
in blind hatted, and hatred is something that
musi lie absent at war's end if the new era is to
Ik- based on reason.

foolish for us to ti

in

xxith a imixersal txjie of collegiate mind xvhich
we haxe. oxer a period of four xears. come to
knoxv and to trust.

encountered

i