xt7pvm42sg0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42sg0q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420331  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, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7pvm42sg0q section xt7pvm42sg0q The

ON PAGE FOUR
Sports Editor Gives
A Red Sox Resume

ENTUCECY ECERNEL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,' TUESDAY, MARCH

r

R.D.

NUMBER

WILL BE HELD

IN CELEBRATION

MUSICALE HEAD,

OF ARMY

RESIGNS POST

DAY

Chosen As Theme

Pershing Rifles,
Band Will Parade

For Event

On April 6

"Garden Of Future"
banquet

The annual women's
sponsored by the Women's Administrative council will be held Thursday, April 23, in the .Bluegrass room
of the Union building.
The theme is to be 'The Garden
of the Future." Decorations will
carry out the futuristic scheme in
cellophane and vari colored lighting effects.
Events scheduled for the future
University student will be depicted
on the program which will include
tapping ceremonies for the various
women's honoraries and recognition
scholarship and leadership
of
among women during the past year.
Administrative
Women's
The
council, sponsor of the annual affair,
is composed of the presidents of all
women's organizations on the campus, and is headed by Sonia Berko-witn
Lexington, president of Phi
Omicron, home economics honorary. Mary Garner, Winchester, is
Betty Jane Pugh,
Lexington, secretary, and Sara Triplet!, Henderson, treasurer.
The committees in charge of arrangements for the banquet include
program: Dorothy Paul, chairman;
Mildred Murray, Sara Ann Hall,
Martha Koppius, Frances Jinkins,
Carolyn Spicer, Helen Harrison,
Beth Caddy, Helen King, Joyce Risers, Myrtle Binkley, Wilma Salmon,
Up-silo-

i

Day on April 6. Only men participating in the program will be excused from classes. Major John E.
Brannan, of the military science

ill

--

z,

Wartime Duties
Force Resignation
Of UK Professor

The UK Pershing Rifles company and the ROTC band will cooperate with local military organisations in th observance of Army

department announced
Senator A. B. Chandler has been
has been tailed to duty in invited to make an address following
a downtown parade of veterans, men
Washington.
now in service, and several bands,
the American Legion announced
HENRY BEAUMONT

BEAUMONT GETS
CALL TO ARMY
Will Hold Rank
Of Captain
A&stciate Professor Henry Beaumont of the psychology department
has been ordered to report to Fort
Knox for assignment to duty as a

today.
Army Day is the celebration of
the anniversary of our declaration
of war on Germany in' 1917. It was
first observed in 1927, when the
general staff of the "Military Or
der of the World War," which was
organized soon after peace was
made, voted to establish such a
holiday in their organization. Since
that time, it has observed the cele
bration annually. Joined by other
organizations such as the American
Legion and the Military Order of
,
Foreign Wars.
During peace time the celebra
tion usually Included military par
ades In Washington, reviewed by
the President, and parades of vet- erans and military organizations

I

By NORMA WEATHERSPOON
After twelve years during which

w

he has built the Sunday afternoon
musicale audience from a maximum
ot 300 to a minimum of 1000, Prof.
R. D. Mclntyre last week resigned
as head of the musicaie commitee.
The cantata presented Sunday was
the final concert under his arrange
CHARLIE BARN'ET
ment.
Of "Pompton Turnpike" fame
His resignation was occasioned by
will play for the Junior-Senio-r
the increased duties placed upon
Prom April 18.
him by the shortage of staff mem
bers in the commerce college during
the present crisis, he stated.
TO
Although
Mclntyre
Professor
teaches such prosaic and practical
ANNUAL
things as salesmanship and market
ing, he has long found Interest in
musical activities. He has an ex

BARNET

iKICK-OF1

CLASSIC TO BE

Top Orchestra
Signed For Joint
Junior, Senior Ball

tensive collection of classical records
and writes reviews of musical ac
tivities for the Lexington
Also he has served for several years as president of the Community Concert Association of Lex
ington.
During the 1939-4- 0
musicale season, he planned 16 concerts on
which a total of 421 students, facul
ty members, and professional mu
sicians appeared. Total attendance
for the season was approximately
Herald-Leader-

.

330

AT

"K

ft

O'CLOCK

Shively, Rupert
Are Coaches Of
Rival Squads

V
,

By JOE HODGES
Athletic Director Bernie Shtoty
and Coach Abner Kid wan took m
look at the cloud covered skies and
another at the soaked Stoll Field
yesterday and decided to fwttpc--

PROM

ON APRIL 18

FOR

F

'"j--

PLAY

AT

47

Blues And Whites Meet
Wednesday Afternoon
In Annual Squad Game

M'INTYRE

CAMPUS TO AID

23

Keep Off The Grass

31, 1912

WAC BANQUET

ON APRIL

Last Entreaty

A

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z24

VOLUME XXX11

ON PAGE TWO

the annual intra-sqaafame an til
the same time Wednesday. Klckaff

1

d

time is scheduled

CLARK WOOD

CLYDE JOHNSON

at

3:3 o'clock

to-

ticmorrow afternoon and
will captain the two teams that clash on Stoll tield Wednes- kets are still good.
Head Coach Ab Kir wan will do
day afternoon. Johnson will head the Whites and Wood will
nothing more than observe from the
guide the Blues.
press box. and the strategy on tho
field wil come from Bernie Shively.
Blue
Joe
BRINGS ON Combined Glee Clubs Whiteteam coach, and Says Rupert.
team mentor.
Coach
To A Close
Kirwan, "This is one game I can't
COKE RATIONING UK
Season lose, and for the first time I'm not

captain with the United States AdChailie Barnet and his orchestra
jutant General's office in Washing
will play for the combined junior
ton in connection with the setting up
prom and senior ball on April 18,
of training plans under direction of
it was announced yesterday by Bill
Major Morton A. Seidenfeld.
Musicale
Penick, chairman of the prom com
Dr. Beaumont was born in the
worried."
l mitt.pe
Hague, Netherlands, receiving his
WILYAH GRAVES
TEAMS ARE MATCHED
15,000.
Campus Supply
early training at the University ot
Both teams are as evenly matched
Bringing to a close the University
Caiolyn Marstellar, Ella Scheuker Leyden. After coming to America It has always been a day to display
Scrapbooks containing pictures of
Cent
Cut 20
Musicale season, the combined glee as Siamese twins, but betting experts
and Rankin Harris.
and receiving his bachelor ot Arts
"name band" dances, having had artists, programs, and criticisms and
clubs, under the direction of Mild- are slightly favoring the White team,
Decorations: June Wyatt. chair- degree from Stanford University in
reviews of the performances have
four top orchestra during the cur- That coke rationing is no longer red Lewis, sang "The Seven Last since the starting line-up- s
show
man; Virginia Collos. Frances Field, 1927, he went to the University of
been made by the professor for the
hent school year.
past four years. These are kept In a rumor but a reality was revealed Words of Christ" Sunday afternoon seven veterans for the Whites
Frances Kendall, Margaret Brad-sjia- Vienna for his Ph. D. in 1929. He HSIEH TO BE
The contract with Barnet's band the archives of the library where this week when several coke dis- in Memorial hall.
against four for the Blues. HowPeggy Hartman, Mary Searcy, came to the University of Kentucky
involved the highest price which has they are available to students. Pro- - pensers on the campus registered
ever, the Tunstiil-Meek- s
pass comPres. Herman L. Donovan, pre
Esther Johnson, Regina Arrada, in September, 1930, as assistant pro1
been paid a band playing at the fessor Mclntyre expressed the idea
Mary Norma Weatherspoon, Mary fesses: of psychology.
ceded the program with a brief talk bination for the Blues should more
empty
University in the last four years.
that these might be of value to For the first time since ration- in which he expressed the gratitude than match the veterans.
Johnson, Beatrice Moretti, Claudine
He was summer school educational
Convocation
Barnet was signed through the future students writing theses on ing began, local merchants had of the University to the artists who
Mulinaux, Lavenia Warner, Elaine director of the University of VienClyde Jotjnson will captain the
Student Union booking agency with musical activity at the University. difficulty in making their coke sup- - have appeared this season and to White team and Clark Wood wttl
Stevenson, Jeanne Bcwne, Eliza- - ' na. 1932-3research assistant, of
Hour
Originated by Dr. Frank L. Mc- - ply fill the demand. Speculations Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, whose resigna
the Music Corporation of America.
head the Blues.
beta Faulkner, Alberta Ldnmacn, fice o educational investigation
Featuring Dr. Tehyl Hsieh, lec
nd Mane Brackett.
A charge of 50 cents will be made Vey, president emeritus of the Uni- - are being made as to increased tion as director of the musicales has
Coach Joe Rupert went out on the
0rthe University of Michigan, 1937
Collins, sr. i.,u-er- t
Dorothy
invitations:
at the University of turer on the Chinese situation, con- - on each bid to the combined junior versity, the musicale series began in rationing aIter Aprii 27 when con- - just been received.
limb last night in behalf of the
1930. Memorial Hall had been com
r
chairman; Elizabeth File, Genevieve Michigan during summer schools of vocation will be held at 10 a. m.
Soloists were Mary Virginia
ball, Penick said
sumer sugar rationing will also' go
Whites, and made the following
Dieted in 1929 and the piano and or into effect.
April 1. in Memorial terday. Details of 4he plan for
' ''
Gee, Virginia Osborne, Jane Hayes, j
soprano, Pembroke; Arthur statement: "If the Blues aren't bet
and at the University
will be dismissed for tributing the bids will be announced gan was installed during the follow
Classes
Betty Pumell, Jeannetw Graves, of Cincinnati summer school in 1941.
tenor and Harold ter tomorrow afternoon than the?
According to Lexington distribu- Schoenberger,
ing year. Dr. McVey felt that some
A plies Smith, and Margaret Stokes.
Dr. Beaumont was secretary of this occasion, the last convocation after a meeting of the prom commit
tors, UK students will have to get Griffith, baritone, artist students were m practice last week. itH be a
regular use should be made of the
Hostess: Mary Gamer, chairman; the faculty of the arts and sciences of the school year.
tee this week, he said.
along with 80 per cent of the cokes from the Cincinnati Conservatory of track mett for the Whites. Coach
building and instituted a series
ln- - shively
Betty South, Helen Culton, Betty college 1933-3r,
Dr. Tehyl Hsieh, pronounced Ter
secreand 1934-3made no comment on
The recently signed orchestra has of Sunday afternoon vesper hours. they consumed last year. Since all Music. Donald Allton, music
i mg
was at the organ.
was born in Chang-ChoBohannon, Margaret Blackerby, tary of the University of Kentucky yee She-a- r
remark, but smiled skepti- coke dealers' on the campus can
18 musicians and two colored enterReligious in nature, the programs
China, and was a Mandarin
Betty Rose and Nancy Mohney.
This Easter oratorio is based on the cally. Apparently, both coaches are
He has been mention-Mencwbi 1932-3tainers. It "is featured in a Univer- attracted only a small attendance. get only 80 per cent of last ' year's
of Fourth rank. Blue Button, old
Josephine Grant, chair- - i
sales, it is believed that other soft seven last words of Christ, with the planning on "shooting the works."
ln y0UnK Men of America .Who's
sal picture of late release, "Fifty
Dr. McVey asked Mclntyre, who drinks will be substituted as thirst chorus acting as the rabble mob
man; Edith Curliss. and Martha Who in Education and Leaders in regime. He is a graduate of Cam Million Nickels."
The complete Blue team squad list
was writing musical reviews for the quenchers.
bridge University, England, and is
Malcne.
Old
time drugstore who crucified the Lord. To the chorus is as follows: Ends Portwood, Dun-goEducation.
ON SOUTHERN TOUR
Lexington Herald, to aid him in phosphates may again be the vogue
Publicity: Patricia Snider chairthe highest praise. For under ning. Vermes, Parr, and Augustyn;
He was affiliated witii Kiwanis, the first Chinese given the degree
Barnett will came to the Univer- - planning the entertainments. For this summer.
the excellent direction of Miss Lewis, tackles Kohl, Jaracz, Wood, and
man; Elsie Fleischman, Beatrice ODK, Pyramid, Sigma XL, American of Doctor of the Art of Oratory.
the next two years the series followH, i the onlv Chinese member of sity 011 a tour through the
Moretti, and Aimee Murray.
guards Casner, Jones,
Association for the Advancement of
Both bottled and fountain cokes they achieved fine shading effects. Barnes;
ore i"s cam
ed the religious idea with musical
weeK
Program printing: Agnes Jen- Science and Society for the Advan- the American Branch. International auu ouuul- are affected by the rationing as a organlike tones, and masterful in- - cropper. Beck, Preston, and
Pus engagment, he is scheduled to selections predominating.
nings; tickets: Martha Thompson; cement of Education. He was en- - Law Association. He attended the
back;
centers Rhodemeyer,
and
result of the limited amount of
for the Miami university prom
The music committee which makes sugar allowed manufacturers. The The work of the organist must Webb; backs Tuns till, Meeks, Ham-als- o
and organization: Charlotte Sale, gaged iij activities of American Psy- Washington Disarmament confer- - Pv
appropriations for musical activities 20 per cent cut in sugar premitted
ence and was China's first delegate at Oxford, Ohio.
be mentioned. In the closing mer, Moseley, Kessinger. Walker,
chological Association, American As-- I
I
Barnet directs on the campus set aside a small for manufacuring corresponds with measures of the sacred oratorio, as Bell, and Wilson,
sociation of University Professors, to the Williamstown Institute of I A
Built the quota of drinks available to the earth is shaken with a mighty
his orchestra for the sheer pleasure fund for the Sunday series.
Politics.
Members of the White team
Phi Delta Kappa, NEA and KEA.
musical enjoyment, Ptnick ex around the University musical or- consumers.
Mr. Allton achieved ter: Ends Sengle, Edwards, Eblen,
Known as the "Teddy Roosevelt
long been in I plained. His wife, Harriet Clark, is ganizations, supplemented by a few
of China," he has
February marked the first month some very enecuve organ ireai- Minor, and Althaus: tackles John
OPENS TODAY
ments.
China's diplomatic service in Eur - tne featured woman vocalist with professional musicians, the programs of sugar rationing for the
son. Kafoglis, Hill, Griffin and McSonny Duham, who played the began to attract larger audiences.
orje. Asia, and Australia. He is now
Although further rationAllister; guards Colvln, Welboum,
Today
Will Meet
About 1936, Professor Mclntyre ing is anticipated, Lexington dis- managing director at Boston of the spring formal here Friday.
Merida, Rouault
Warner, Kennedy, and Browning;
Barnet is called by some critics, became affiliated with the Com- - t.rihutnrs, maintain that th suo-a-r
Chinese Service Bureau for this
Election
To
centers Walker, TTiplett. and Todd;
Vacation
Work Will
'the sax sensation of the nation." munlty Concert Association and was content of tne indlvidual cokes
continent.
backs Cutchin, Kuhn. Herbert.
A meeting of the SGA stuyoung artists
Come rain, hail, or sunshine,
A joint exhibition of 21 prints by
He has had the LL.D degree con He is said to have one of the best thus able to secure
remaln tne game and no changes
Huist, Lair. Ewing. and Hoyer.
dent legislature will be held at
spring vacation, all two days of
upon him three times and balanced rhythm sections of today's at fees the committee could afford. wm
formula.
ferred
tlie Mexican abstractionist Carlos
made ta
Admission for students will be 25
5 p. m. today in Room 206 of
top bands. Reviewers also claim
it, will begin officially at 8 a.
Merida and 30 woodcuts and etchMr. James Morris of the Campus
cents and 50 cents for
the Union building to make plans has received the LittJD. degree.
that he is equally adept at swing
m. Friday. April 3, and will end
ings by the French expressionist
Bluet
book store predicts that with warm
He is the author of "Our Little and sweet compositions.
KERNEL-UNIO- N
Wife
for the annual student governMonday, April 6.
Portwood
Althaua
George Rouault will be hung today
"Selected
weather, his weekly coke quota will
Manchurian Cousin,"
ment election.
LT
Kohle
Johnson
gallery of the University's
in the
For the records sake, forgetJones
sell out in three days, and is puzPearls of Wisdom," "My Common
Persons planning to run for
Rhodemeyer
C
Walker
ful students are herein advised
art department.
SPONSOR SHOW
zled as to what procedure to use in
Sense Cook Book," and "Chinese AG BANQUET
offices in the forth coming elecBeck
RO
Browning
again that one additional credThe exhibition will replace work
Wood
selling the Inadequate supply. Should
Pick Tales for Children.'
RT
petitions
tion should have their
rblen
Rt
of the local Brush and Pencil Club,
for abwill be
they are
all the
in the registrar's office by April
The Cincinnati Rotary club has
Kes&lnger
Modeling Of Styles he selland have cokes untilthe latter it hour on the awardedpreceding Parr
Laix
which has been hanging during
sences
day
none for
gone
CUWIVD
Tunstill
10, RusEtll Patterson, SGA presrecommended him as being the best WILL BE TONIGHT
Hammer
:hn
March.
and following the holliday.
three days of every school week?
April 10
ident, said yesterday.
Set
speaker they have had in the last
Moseley
Herbert
Merida's prints are taken from
Or should he sell them only during
The next issue of the Kertwo years.
Donovan "Four loves has John", the boy morning or afternoon sessions and nel will be published Friday.
illustrations for his book, "MexiSpanish
meets girl idea, will be the theme conserve them for the entire week?
can Costumes," published last year
April 10.
Is Main
by the Pocahantas Press.
of the fourth annual Kernel-Unio- n
To
All student suggestions will be wel
Hold
250
"Los Heroes del Barrio" NeighDone in blendinr native colors.
The annual Agriculture college Style Show which is to be held corned.
)
borhood Heroes), the first film in
April 6-Be Here,
they are, according to socialists. SeSSIOn On CampUS
banquet will be held at 6:15 to- Friday April 10 in the ''Bluegrass
Spanish dialogue to be shown in
a aenrute maex to me native dress
night in the Bluegrass room of the room of the Union building.
Lexington, will be presented April
teaB
Approximately 250 classroom
Kilgore Wins Award 1 at the University Training School.
of Mexico.
Campus clothes school dresses, Navy Board Comes
missionary to India, the I union building.
In contrast to the Merida mater- chers, members of the southeastern mands. (annual jRural Leadership
President Herman L. Donovan da
dresses, play clothes, riding
Of
To Campus April 1
ial, the work of Rouault deals in regional conference of the Depart- eighth
KAMPUS
agri will be the principal speaker, with habits, and formals from various
striking colors, harshly in keeping ment of Classroom Teachers of the institute will be held at the col Curtis Parks, county agent from downtown stores will be modeled
Shirley Kilgore, arts and sciences
becoming
Students interested in
culture and home economics
with the artists' belief in "man's
Harrodsburg, also speaking.
by approximately 25 girls, who will Naval Aviation cadets will be in- Junior, was the winner of the PatNational Education Association, met lege April 6 to 10. The theme
inhumanity to man
The pledges of Phi Upsilon Omi"Rural Service in This Hour," will cron, home economics honorary. represent all of the sororities, dorm terviewed and given pliminary terson Literary society oratorical
All of the Reuault works are prints Saturday on the campus to discuss
itories, and cooperative houses. One examinations by a selection board contest held here Thursday. Combe used during the five day confer- - Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary,
from the original cuts. Those being various phases of their work,
senior girl from each of the three which will be on the campus Wed- peting against seven other contest
,
Anna sf n'tir onH nminfrW Va ct rTi
w
hung here deal in subject matter
ants, Miss Kilgore spoke on, "Have
In greeting the delegates, the county extension workers, and other and Block and Bridle, animal hus Lexington high schools, Henry Clay, nesday to Friday noon, April
'
bandry honorary, m.' be presented. Lafayette, and
with two themes. The Circus and university's president, Dr. Herman community
will also model. in Buell armory.
KERNELS
I the courage?"
leaders.
'
The Jonas Weil memorial scholar- The Passion Of Christ.
Donovan, asserted "there is
Participants chose their own Today
By weaving a narrative around
.,
will receive free
Qualified men
.ut-They are highly impressionistic, notnlng more important to the im-bwUl be awarded during the
each of the costumes, this years
Kenuckyl
,
.
final subjects and were judged on the
Interfraternity Council, Room 201,
though Reuault has been criti- - mediat weifare of the nation than Extension Division of the
f thf snow win De in tne nature 01 a transportation to St. Louis for
'l1?6''
agriculture and home economics profT' . ,
physical examination and enlist - content of their speeches and the 5 to 6 p. m.
cized for his mimicry of the primcarry on." He college, the Kentucky Rural church AgriuuiLiue miraiuurui ujurnameni, play. "John", personified by several ment students will not be called to manner of presentaion by a comachers
th t th
Scabbard and Blade, Room 204. 7
now in progress, will be announced. men, will escort his "four loves"
itive, they are done in a style all his added tnat teacners iike men and
mittee composed of two members
council, and the United States Deown conception
Pledges of Phi Upsilon Omicron, around the ballroom so that they Nava, training until the end of the of the society and one faculty mem- to 9 p. m.
women in other professions, would partment of Agriculture. Dr. Howcurrent school year
BSU, Room 205. 5 to 6 p. m.
A majority of the pieces will be
ber. Miss Kilgore will receive a
be offered great inducements and ard W. Beers, professor of rural who will be tapped tonight are can show what the well - dressed
Banquet. Bluegrass room,
offered for sale.
prize of $20. provided for in the 6:30
larger salaries to go into war work, sociology and secretary of the Ken-t- v Lucy Berry, Marion Bradford, Dot- college girl should wear for various.
to 10 p. m.
discuSiions of the w.
ty Butts, Doris Enlow. Will Hig-do- campus occasions.
most important that
to
will of the late President Patterson.
but that "it is
"John' not
ky Rural Church (council, is
nayal
bra
Wednesday
and Virginia Smith.
be outdone by the girls, will show
you stick with your jobs, educaie making arrangements for the meetUK Men
conducted
Mortar Board. Room 205, 5 to
Block and Bridle pledges include what should be worn by campus
the citizens that are coming on and ings.
Corps
p. m.
Salmon Is Elected
Enroll In
Chester Theiss. Harry Gatton, Rob- - men.
constitute yourself as America's
Gamma Tau Alpha, Room 205.
ert Needham, Orvel Cockrel, Maur
Seven former University students second line of defense
Dutch Lunch Head
In the April 10 issue of The Ker7:15 p. m.
ice Genton, Marvin Powers, Robert
are enrolled in the latest class of
Dean W. S. Taylor was the local House Appointed
nel, a whole section of the paper, Dahl Speaks
Wilma Salmon, Lexington arts
Suky and Lances. Room 204, 5 to
Philpot, Carl Shearer, Carl Bell,
bombardiers and navigators at .u- - chairman in charge of arrangements
including fashion articles and picMrs. Myrtle Hooper Dahl. presi- and sciences junior, was elected 6 d. m.
Colvin P. Rouse, lormtr UniverDavid McCord, and Jewell Piper. tures,
trton Field, Texas, it was an- - for the meeting.
style dent of the National Education As- president of
will be devoted to the
Library Science Alumni, Music
sity instructor, has been appointed
the Dutch Lunch Club
Joe Gayle, president of the agri
nounced yesterday.
sociation, was the principal speakat its Friday meeting.
room, 4 to 6 p. m.
a member of the State Board of culture council, is in chage of the show.
They are Charles T. Forkuer. '
Margaret
of er
morning
Other
for a three-yewin
International
Winchester; William F Gross, Lewis
NMEC Bar ExaminersCourt of Appeals, it banquet. Committee chairmen are the Union Blackerby, chairmanand enceSaturday Education at a confer- Murray, officers chosen were Mabel hold a dinner Relation's Class 6:30.
House committee,
college facof the
arts and sciences freshman,
term by the
meeting at
rosey, iienaer- Jim Crowley, program; Bob McCon-nel- l,
Loiusville; John C.
Carola Spurr, arts Make reservations in the Dean of
tickets; Sonia Berkowitz and Bob Hillenmeyer, Kernel business ulty, held in the Union building.
Mildred Lewis, music instructor, was announced yesterday.
son; William M. Preston, Corbin;
and sciences sophomore, secretay; Women's office before 10 a. m. WedMr. Rouse was appointed to the Margaret Gulley, decorations; Cyril manager, have charge of arrange- Dr. Donald DuShane, past presiJames O. Schreck and William G. left Sunday night to attend a
dent of the national organization, and Amy Rutherford, arts and nesday.
Lexington; and William F. ference of National Music Educa-V.'rig- staff of the College of Commerce Luckett and Bill Johnstone, speak- ments.
ri?oke
2 'mi'jhe'Jii tvhich o!!o,vec!
Dr. Tehfl Hsisl: wli soeai.
Aclniiiston to the show is ?ree
in 1023
ers: pne1 Mis GuHev. menu.
Lebanon Junction.
'cr? in Milwaukee

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Rural Leaders

Teachers

For

President
Speaker

Picture

10

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Patterson Literary

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OJTTCIAL NEWSPAPER
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EXAMINATION

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Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor

llARnin Winn
Jim WooinRinr.F.

Bob

MARCH 31, 1942

EENTTKt

Hiutnmfyf

By PATRICIA

quite two thousand years agathere lived
man half human, half divine. During his 3.1
years ol lite manv sirange things happened.
Tin- Mind saw. the lame walked, and the dead
Not

betty puoh

ACTINfi EDITORIAL STAFF FOR THIS ISSl'K
EDITOR
PATRICIA SNIDER
MANAGING EDITOR HETTY ITCH

All these things are remembered, hut two
dates in that, life are commemorated each year
)V die Chiisii,.,, world, the T.inh and the Resur

NEWS EDITOR
' "M
red

ion.

he Resin i cc ion is a day of lilies and sunrise
services, ihe laiur held on the highest hill of
the town.
1 he Svnilxil ol ihat day, railed Easter, is the
Cross, on which Christ gave his life that man
might he redeemed.
The sunrise services come from ihe storv of
Maiv and Marv Maiidalene, who went to the
I

Don'l Walk On The Grass - - Or Else
By BOB AMNION'S

our Keep Off The Grass editorial.
Today we are not going to gripe
.
like to lake this
at anyone. W e are not going to of
clays of our edim the dsing
lend anyone. We are going to he contorship, tn plead guilty to tin awful stnu tire, not destructive: we are not
o.nsighl.
going to give lire fnwersity a had
It ith a contrite limit we sadly bow name, bring anyone bad publicity.
embarrass anyone, interfere with the
mti ltt ad and admit tluit in our youth-Ju- l
stale administration or lead the stuiral to reform the . world, clear
dels into ways of s,n. cynicism, or
up some misconceptions, slara up misinformation.
1nr tl,r I title People, whether fra-t- i
AI1 we are going to do is pass on
tml pledget, workers. Srgroes. tax the word to the students: Keep ofl the
pascrs. or students, assist the
ettort. tmpiove the student
ll
think this is an extremely imtind generally insist on a portaut subject, and
cant
fait Itirah and square deal for every-one to think deeply upon this editorial
r have made a terrible omission.
nas a ven impnnan, message.
II e have completely forgotten the
grass situation.
For a long time, we are here'at
Ind so it is that today, after,
have been justly
it is all too late, we are trying the University
to make up for this long neglect of proud of our beautiful grass, spread- an important matter H are writing ing so pleasantly across the campus.

ever beckoning the student to pause
for a moment of rest in the middle
it a weary day.
Many have been the hours that
students have lolled delightfully in
the soft, caressing springiness of the

oppnr-tuiiin-

-

,t a,ways made our
neam g)ad w
tne students re.
yeIing ,n tnpir frredom
tripping
gaily across the greensward or sit- ting beneath one of the magnificent
trees. Theirs was the grass and the
fullness thereof, and boundless were
the pleasures and benefits which
they derived from it. Truly here
the most nlpfl.nnl. mpmories
"
of any student s college life.
things have
But 0
come to a terrible pass.
The students have been grossly
misusing their liberty. Some have
aousea meir ireeaom Dy racing po- litical Posters on the trees, some by
grass,
throwing torn Kernete
These intolerable aetions have re- suited in several terribly unsightly
scars In the campus' beauty, which

0?.

-

per-hap- s

.

HAVE, YOU TRIED
Our Delicious
40c

on-th-

I

To the Editor of The Kernel:
This revised Spring vacation Of
ours seems to strike a rather ironic
note. For the past few years we
students have constantly striken toget our Spring vacation to coincide
with Easter Sunday and now when
we believed we had succeeded It
.
appears mar. u .nas oeen laxen irom
us without any apparent cause.
Naturaly j would uke
five.day
vacation but it's not the reduction
that I object to primarily. This
reduction must be presumed as
naving oeen made ror a justinaDle
reason by the University adminis- tration; therefore I do not feel cap
able of criticizing such an action. '
In all probability, this change is hi
accordance with the newly adopted
proRram of wartime education and
in a time wnen Americans are giv:
U1S up their lives on the battle- field il wou'd be rather inane to
complain of a shortened vacation.
H(w
me
as ,Qng as
w naye a
day vncation why couldn,t we
t0 scnoo, on
off on
and
Monday? As it now stands we stu.
dents livmg any distanCe from Lex- ington will have to spend a large
part of Easter Sunday returning
to school. Why couldn't we have
Monday free so as to be able to
spend all day Sunday at our homes?
BOB CONWAY

American and Chinese Food
Deliriously Prepared

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Complef

Your
LAUNDRY

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Music Supplies
High

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ALL KINDS OF
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M1CHLER FLORIST
417 E. Maxwell

Phone 14I

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In The Kernel
25 Years A no

Discount .

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Roberts Music Mart Strings
Reerh

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Sheet Music

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SAVE ON

i
A

! before
Ihe sumgi.'ing no lime t
met work begins.
is for having vacation include Fri- day instead of Monday, it must be re- membered thai various denominations
observe Good Friday, and most of Ihe
people who go home spring vacation
will not live so far Ihat they will have

-'

have been noticed several times by
visiters from out of town.
These flaws are giving the Univer- sity a "bad name."
And herefore students, so that
the University may no longer re- ;celve this unfavorable publicity, ev- leiyone is being asked to keep