xt7qnk36263b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk36263b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400409  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  9, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  9, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7qnk36263b section xt7qnk36263b The Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls Oil
JDl

By

Scandinavian

In Friday's paper

Trtitirs
we gave

le

mention to the recent
tightening of the blockade around
Germany by the Chamberlain government. Treaties with Norway.
Belgium, Iceland, and the Netherlands were being completed at that time to destroy the Nazis' supply line to the

Sweden,

VOLUME XXX

APRIL

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, APRIL

Z246

29 IS SET Guignol's Fowler
Lin

Denmark,

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21 COEDS TO VIE

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FOR MAY QUEEN

naith.

these treaties
have been the cause of some heated

O'er the

week-en-

high-hand-

capture the German freighter

Alt--

)

mark some time ago. making no!
apologies whatsoever.
Developments In Norway
Saturday, Foreign Minister Halv-da- n
Hoht taid that Norway "will
at once be at war" if free shipping
in Norwegian waters should be interfered with to the advantage cf
one side In the war. This statement was construed by observers as
no threat of war against Britain,
but a warning not to encroach upon
Norwegian shipping to the extent
of drawing a retaliation from Germany against the little Scandinavian kingdom.
German Fiasco
In Berlin, Nari officials took an
unusually firm attitude regarding
the situation in Scandinavia. They
charged that the Allied powers were
attempting to force Norway nd
Sweden to join in the belligerent
blockade of Germany and warned

SGACHIEFS

IN FRIDAYS POLL

Applicants Must File
With Registrar
By Monday

Election Is Postponed
From Thursday

FOR

By Officials
t

Officially opening the election
program to select next year's student government members. President Bill Duty announced yesterday that petitions for president and
of the student body
must be filed in the registiar's office before 5 p. m., Monday, April 15.
Examinations for these aspirants,
Duty said, will be held at 3 p. m.
the following day, Tuesday, April 16,
in Room 111, McVey hall. The officers' election is scheduled for
Monday, April 29, with the legislature election to follow on Monday,
May 6. Date for filing of applications for student legislators has not
yet been announced.
According to the student consti-

tution, each candidate for the

$

Unofficially approved. 21 candidates have been nominated for the
May queen election, which will be
held fiom 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Friday. I
in the Union building. The election
was originally scheduled for Thurs-- !
dav but has been moved up one
day SuK members announced last;
night.
sorority representatives
Fifteen
and six Independents have been sePepiot Photos
lected to vie for the May queenship.
. . . who will play the lead
Sorority candidates are Jean Jackin "Reunion in Vienna,"
son and Mary Louise Weisenberger,
Chi Omega; Peg Tallman and Vir- the UK little theater's
ofrtia Qmitli Vnrma TfnnTta flnm- 100th production under
ma; Dorothy Hillenmeyer, and Mary
his direction.
Wiley. Delta Delta Delta.
Barbara Rehm, "Alpha Gamma
WtM.
i L.l.HUUl.. , U .V. u.U'-Raymond, Kappa Delta; Betty Jane:
Chapman, and Dorothy Beelor, Al-- 1
pha Xi Delta; Eleanor Howard and
Virginia Rich, Delta Zeta; and Alma
GO
Barnard and Letha Hicks, Zeta Tau
.
Alpha.
i
Independents aspiring for the
e&y Denry- Jean Marie
honor are
VWL-PnMcConneII yvonne Stein. Helen
Culton. Dorothy Vaughn., and Mary
Frances Hatfield.

of-

GLEE CLUB GROUP

spring Trin

H

-

Start Thursday

To

-

,

n

j

ON TOUR

WILL

--

le!b'

TO DINE TONIGHT

OF

j

Week

Will

What They Think

Rippy To Speak
At Convocation
Monday, April

us

7

George D. Robertson, Shelbyville.
head the editorial staff of the
Kentucky Engineer, technical jour-- j
sixth annual baby nal of the College of Engineering,
Date for the
chick show under the sponsorship for the next year.
of the Poultry club and the poultry
Robertson, an associate editor this
year, succeeds George W. Kurachek.
department of the agriculture
lege has been set for Tuesday. who has edited the publication
since its establishment last fall.
May 7.
col-Fra- nk

UCIU HI Wire

UC

AJiU'-f,- '

l.0

I Jl.ki

'

0f the Union, the show will feature
educational exhibits as well as baby
chicks. Four main classes to be
judged are White Leghorn, Rhode
island Red. Barred Plymouth Rock,
and White Plymouth Rock. A sil- ver trophy and blue ribbon will be
awarded to the winner in each, of
the four main classes.
Judges for the show will be Prof,
c. S. Price. Berea college; J. E.
i Humphrey.
Stanley Caton, C. E.
Harris, E. A. Baute, and C. M. Hin-to- n.
field agents in poultry, agricultural extension division.
Committees for the show as an- nounced by Martin Shearer, man- ager, are as follows: secretary and

j

as business manager.
Associate editors, one from each
department in the engineering college, will be Woodford L. Robards.
civil engineering; Glenn E. Padgett,
electrical; John Moorman, metallurgical; and Vernon Albert, mechanical.
Additional staff members include
H. C. Young, circulation manager.
George Spragens, feature editor.
Andrew Gyoker, Clayton Thomas,
and E. R. Edmonton. Additions to
the staff will be made from time
to time, the new editor said.
The next issue of the magazine
will be distributed May 17, Robertson said, and will feature a detailed
article on the new Biological Sciences building, by Charles E.
The journal was recently
made the official publication of the
Kentucky Society of Professional
Engineers, and now has a circulation of 1200.
The faculty advisory board of the
Kentucky Engineer is composed of
Prof. D. V. Terrell, editorial adviser,
Prof. E. B. Farris, business adviser,
and Professors M. W. Beebe. J. W.
May, E. B. Doll, and R. E. Shaver.

President

iuui
losses. The season was climaxed two
weeks ago when Kentucky captured
its fifth successive state swimming
title.
Team members expected to attend the banquet include Captain
Lloyd Ramsey, Coach Frank Rob- erts. Bud Scott, Eddie David, Gene
Riddel, Hennie Hillenmeyer, Gilbert
Wymond, Huston Curtis. Letelle
Stephenson, Jim Doyle and Waiver
Reed.
Guests of the team, other than
Doctor McVey, will be Coaches Ab
Bevnie Shivley, Frank
Kirwan,
Moseley, Adolph Rupp, Gene Myers, and Joe Rupert, James S.
Shropshire, faculty adviser of the
team, Ronald Sharp. Gerald Grif
fin, chief of the Courier-Journbureau. Dr. W. D.
houser, Laurence Shropshire, sports
editor of the Lexington Leader and
Joe Creason, Kernel sports editor.
al

Legn

'

j

Debating Crown

Fred Fischer, engineering Junior
from Louisville, was elected presi- dent of Tau Beta Pi, engineering
honorary Friday.
Other officers are Vernon Albert.

Argument
Climaxes
Forensic Tournament
For High Schools

j

Government Text
Dr. John W. Manning, director
cf the Bureau of Government Re- and professor of political sci- of a textbook,
ence, is
'Government of the American people." which will be published by D.
C. Heath and Company next month.
Written on invitation of the publisher, the text is a survey of Amer- ican government, designed to offer
a ouis ior an imiuuucwji j tuuiac
in that branch of government.
In the 41 chapters of the book, 20
which were written by Doctor
Manning, the relationship between
and local govern- national.
ment is shown.
Doctor Manning, who is a graduate of Georgetown college collaborated with Prof. Joseph I. Arnold,
Slate Teachers' college at Bridg -water, Mass., in writing the book.
A member of the University staff
since 1930, Doctor Manning has an
M. A. decree from the University
of Louisville and a Ph. D. degree
from the University of Iowa.
or

Climaxing the 20th annual Kent- ucky Forensic tournament, Win-- !
Chester's team of John Pound and
Ashar Tullis was crowned state de- -i
bating champions Saturday night
in the training school auditorium,
The tournament, which opened
Thursday under the auspices of the
University
extension
department,
attracted approximately 300 participants, coaches, and chaperons.
In emerging by successfully arguing the negative side of the question. "Resolved: That' the Federal
Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads," the Winchester boys won the Herald-Leadtrophy for their school for one
year. Dr. L. L. Dantzler, professor
awarded the champion
debatTrS
ts
and the two
from Highlands high. Ft. Thomas,
gold medals from the University,
Winners in other divisions of
ensic competition were: oratory
oilie M. Lvon. Olive HilL on 'Heri- tage of Democracy"; poetry reading Jane Dick, North Middletown,
on "Shipwrecked";
interpretative
reading Joan Schlegel, Winchester,
on "The Spy"; oratorical declama- tion Roger Bryant. Lafayette high,
on wnere we stand .
Extemporaneous speaking
Billy
Goddard, Harrodsburg. on "The Ger-man Alr Force and Its Position in
Mar-stat- e,
Ule War. RaUio speaking
Karet Farmer. Paris.
Officers of the Forensic League.
eiectea ior tne 1940-4- 1
school year.
are Billy Goddard, Harrodsburg;
president; Jack Atchison, Henry
Clay, first
C. T.
Noonan, Ashland, second
ident; Jimmie Donovan. George
town, third
and
Mary Louise Lynn, Morganfield.
secretary.
,
Judges in the debating finals in- eluded Professors D. E. Clark and
W. R. Sutherland of the English
department and faculty members
from Eastern, Georgetown, Berea,
Murray, and Transylvania,

Discussion Slated

ic

5.

j

First in a series of student-facult- y
roundtable discussions, arranged by
the welfare committee of the Stu dent Government association, will
be held at 7:30 p. m. today in room
204 of the Union.
The meeting,
which was postponed from last week
because of the necessary absences
of several participants, will be held
for tlie punxise of discussing meth- -

semi-finalis-

for-scar- ch

-

of

vice-pres-

HOKLACHER TO SPEAK.
Pr0f l. J. Horlacher, assistant
dean of the college of agriculture,
will speak Friday, April 12. at the
Peak's Mill high school's Father and
Son banquet. The topic of hit
.

Floyd

Harlan,

er

BeFeatured ManningPublishes

Pan-Hispa-

?

will

X Lf

From Chosen
Group

if

BIDDIES FOR PERIODICAL!

For May

President Will Come

EDITORIAL STAFF!

Pi

--

an

jj.

Will Gain

BOARD SELECTS: Helen Horlacher

j

Law Faculty Attend
State Bar Meeting

Publications Hopefuls
To File This Week

On

Positions
Union Board Thursday By Vote

Students

Lan-dru-

e,

STAFFUSTED

Nine

treasurer John Tuttle, chairman,
and Paul Keen; arrangements
Leonard Gooch. chairman, and
heth England, James Ison; publicity
New Captain,
Kenneth Helton, chairruan, and
James Lee. Garland Bastin; egg
Will Be Picked
tind egg products James Barnhill;
premiums Bill Newman, chairman,
Kentucky's swimming team will of- and Elmer Bryant, Sam Baughman.
ficially bring to a climax its 1939-4- 0
Warner Baughman; banquet Ben
enButler, chairman, and Al Strauss,
business when the Wildcat-fis- h
visitors, in- James Rees; sales Charles Gibson,
tertain themselves and
cluding President Frank L. McVey. chairman, and Stanley H a g e r
Stewart Mclntyre Gaunce; judging
with a banquet tonight at Beaucommittee Lloyd, chairman, and
mont Inn in Harrodsburg.
Elects
During the evening next year's Maurice Humphrey, Ted Pasco; dec- Tau Beta
D. L. Estes. chairman,
captain and coach will be elected orations
Fischer
and color movies taken on the team's and Bill Farris. Homer McAllister.
Against E. P. Walters. Allan Davis, Ed SanFlorida tour will be shown.
Albert Brown, McNamer, And
some of the stoutest teams in the ders.
South and Midwest this year the
Kalb Nsmed Officers
"pool-less- '"
Cats stroked out a rec- - Winchester Wins
In Honorary
uru oi
wins, uuc Lie aiiu ivui

!

QUALIFICATIONS

TEAM

CAT-FIS- H

NL'MbLK

TO BE DISPLAYED Robertson And Uoss
Head Magazine
For Engineers
Chick ShOW Set

,

nt,

then-chanc- e

LITTLE

ft

fice of president, men's
or women's
must indicate in his petition which
that the Scandinavian countries office he desires, that he is at least
must resist or sacrifice their neu- a second semester sophomore with a
trality.
pirants shall be declared candidates
Continuing, the Nazi government year's residence at the University,
sources said that Britain and and that he has an
France were applying diplomatic standing of at least 1.8.
pressure to the neutral ScandinaThe examination which consists
vian states which would soon lead of three parts leadership aptitude,
to ultimatums and finally to ir. knowledge of the University, and
The Allies, they said, have lost the knowledge of parliamentary proce-- 1
economic war to control Balkan dure and other details of adminis-- !
Me" S
"?
raw materials which are coining in- trative government
will be pre- Vvs-- direction of Donald W. Allton,
nrt thP .rrarfi
to Hitlerland. have muffed
rri
y
three-dato create a new theatre cf tem
by faculty leave Thursday for a
war away from the stagnating sit- nwmhorc rf h ITWtinn Rnarrl Tn- - sPl ir)8 tour. Accompanists will be
uation at the Western FVont. end eluded on the election board are Jean Marie McConnell, and Alice
are trying their utmost to star; an- retiring President Bill Duty, two Robertson.
The male octet, directed by Donother war In the north like the students to be elected by and from
one in Finland to divert Germany's the present legislature, and three ald Galloway, will present several
special numbers. Members of this
resources from the west. If Nor- faculty members to be elected
octet include Harry Wallingford,
way and Sweden do net want tuch the legislature.
a war. Hitler's men added, they
After the examination, all Darjers Robert Farriss, Howard Moffett,
must speak for themselves, reject will be ranked, and those candi-- i John Orndonf. McCoy Craig, Clay-datdeclared eligible who rank ton Robinson, Donald Plumby, and
the pressure cf the Allies and prove
among the higher 50
of all whojMeriel Harris.
their claims of neutrality.
A women's sextet, composed of
take the tests. The constitution
Effect Of Incident
as- - Mary Duncan,
Aletha Henderson,
TTvs week may see the beginning states that a minimum of two
be- - declared candidates Betty
Hayes. - Mary Gore Rodes,
of a change of course in World War pirants shall
Mary Lou McFarland. and Jean
if the situation in the north be- for each office.
Marie McConnell, will accompany
Germany imcomes aggravated.
the group.
port a large part of her iron ore
The tour will include Columbia.
from Scandinavian mines, and any
RuEscllville, Hopkinsville, Madison-vlllattempt to strike at such a vital link
Paducah, and Jeffersontown.
in her line of supplies is likely to
Ind.
resisted with force.
be
It was hinted in diolomatic circles that the agitation in Germany
is only a result of a new propaganda
campaign. Nazi military strategists
have planned for some time to send
an expeditionary force into Norway.
Seven members of the law school
establishing bases cn her western
faculty, Dean Alvin E. Evans and
coast, and from there attacking the
Professors Amos Eblen, William H.
almost defenseless island of EngQualifications of applicants for Pittman, George T. Skinner, Roy
land itself. II successful, the atand
tack would end the war immediate- major positions on The Kernel yes- Moreland, W. L. Roberts, and Frank
Randall, attended the State Bar
ly.
The recent Norway British the Kentuckian were released
treaty is the excuse which the Nazis terday by the Student Beard, of association's convention last week in
have been waiting for, they say. Publications. Applications must be Louisville.
turned in at The Kernel business
The University Alumni dinner was
LAST MINUTE FLASHES:
office by noon. Saturday, April 13. held Wednesday night with Judge
LONDON An official Allied raTo qualify for The Kernel posiW. Cammack, a graduate of
dio broadcast informed Norwegian tions of editor, managing editor and James
school, delivergovernment authorities that Britain news editor, the applicant must the University law
ing the principal address.
and France maintain the right to have a cumulative standing of 1.6
Elected to succeed Rufus Lisle,
take Mich measures as they think and the same standing for the se- Lexington, as president of the Alnecessary to hinder or prevent Ger- mester preceding the election. Jourwas Brandon
association
many's obtaining resources from the nalistic experience required is one umni
new officers
Scandinavian Iron mines. Norwe-ria- n l year's service on The Kernel staff Price. Paducah. Other
territorial waters along the and various courses in reporting and are Henderson,L. Ashland, Lexington,
Davis,
John
route to Germany have been mined editing in the Journalism departsecretary; and Coleman Wright,
by tAe British fleet, the broadcast ment.
treasurer.
continued, and steamers w ill travel
The Kernel business manager
;
in these areas at their own risk. must have a standing of 1.4, have
Allied naval patrol boats will warn served one year on the business staff, Pan-Americneutral vessels away from the dan- and completed several courses m
gerous water for 48 hours in order advertising.
that no uninformed ships may
Prospective editors of the Kentuc- - j.
rtumble into the mine kian must have served the preceding
Plans are being made to observe
fields.
full u.hnnl j
AUU DVtlWI y'oq. rn fha ovnu
uu ki.v coff i c oc'
week on the UniverAllies, sociate editor or managing editor,
This startling move by the
sity campus April 14 to 20, Prof.
taking a firm stand with Norway in be a senior the following year, and Amry Vandenbosch of the political
rpert opposition to her warning that have a standing of 1.6. The same
announced yesany attempt tt encroach upon her qualifications apply to the manag science department
terday.
chipping would be resisted, dropped ing editor, except that his standing
The featured event of the week
as a bombshell in diplomatic circles. must be only 1.4.
will be a talk by Prof. J. Fred Rip-- 1
War rumors filled . Scandinavian
The yearbook managing editor py, professor of history at the Uninewspapers as further negotiations shall be a Junior In the year which
versity of Chicago and editor of
between Norway and the Allies were he "is to serve and must have one
Review, at an
the
opened.
year's experience on the staff and a
convocation to be held at 9
standing of 1.5. Associate editors a. m. Monday in Memorial hall. His
come under the same qualifications, topic will be "United States, Latin
except a 1.4 standing is required. America, and Europes' Crisis."
Sophomore assistants will be chosen
Many organizations have planned
by an editorial board and approved to make this subject the topic of
Fy HOB AMMONS
by the chairman of the publications discussions at their meetings next
board.
week and several other notd speak- Qualification tests for Kentuckian ers have been asked to be present
"Does much cheating go on at
staff members will be held at 3 p. at that time.
the University, and if so, why?
m.. Friday, in Room 54, McVey hall.
The library has planned to present
Bill Tudor, present
editor an- an exhibition
on the American
Allenby Winer, A Ai S junior
nounced yesterday.
countries and the art department
no more here than any"There's
All standings on petitions to the will have a showing of Latin Ameriwhere else, but that still leaves the two publications must be certified can art.
average at 50 per cent."
by the registrar's office, the board
Glenna Ballard, A & S Freshman said. Staff members henceforth
"There is too much. A lot of it will be chosen between April 1 and
is due to the indifferent attitude on 15 and will assume office May l,j
the part of the teachers."
the board also reported after yes- Elizabeth Benpc, Education senior terday's meeting.
15
"There's really not so much, but
TO TEACH IN ALABAMA
just the same people over and over
J. Fred Rippy, professor of
again, which makes it look like a
history at the University of
Mrs. May K. Duncan, head of tlie
lot."
Chicago and editor of the
department of elementary education,
John Bode, Engineering junior
Review, will
depends on the course. For will conduct a readuig laboratory
"A lot
speak at the April convocaengineering class at Alabama State Teachers
some
instance, in
tion, scheduled for 9 a. ni.,
courses students are required to college. Florence, Ala., June
Monday in Memorial hall.
memorize formulas which could be She will be assisted by several read"United States. Latin Amobtained ordinarily from a hand ing experts in the course, which will
erica and Europe's Crisis" will
book when the student is actually be similar to the one conducted here
be Professor Rippy's subject.
on a job. Many hist don't want to during the last two summer ses- -

KERNEL

Y

1910

All University students who
desire the assistance of the
Teacher placement bureau in
securirg a teaching position
should fill cut application
blanks immediately at the office of Dr. M. E. Ligon, head
of the bureau. Boom 115, University Training school. Doctor Lijon announced.

d.

diplomatic discussion. Norway seems
particularly piqued at the English
insistence on stopping the ScandiShe
navian trade with Germany.
move
remembers the
which the British made in invading
Norwegian
territorial waters to

lJ.

Applications Due
For Teaching
Positions

?

v-

AS ELECTION DAY

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

WOOLDELDGE

TUESDAY ISSUE

D1UWU.

ASlllttllU. UHICSUUIIUUIK

OCV"

retary; Jack D. McNamer, Harrods- burg, recording secretary; and John
V. Kalb, Brooksville. cataloger.
These new officers will be in
charge of plans for the national convention to be held on the campus
next fall. Over 200 delegates are
expected from coleges and universities of every state.
To head committees on arrangements and program, the new president appointed L. M. Ballard and
Harry Weaks.
Tau Beta Pi, one of the oldest
honoraries on the campus is com- posed of juniors in the upper one- eighth of their class or seniors in
of their class.
the upper
Retiring officers are John Russell,
president; Harry Weaks,
L. M. Ballard, recording secretary; D. K. Blythe, corresponding
secretary; George Kurachek, cataloger; and E. C. Railey, treasurer.

Balloting Slated From
9 a. m. To 4 p. m.

Election of the board of directors
of the Student Union will be held
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Thursday.
in Room 206. Union buiding. Nine
members will be elected from a
group of 18 selected last week by the
present board.
Eight junior men, four junior io-- j
men. four sophomore men. and two
V
sophomore women have been nomin- ated to fill the nine board positions.
Students may vote for one half ot
each group of candidates.
L&fayette Photo
Names of Junior men that will appear on the ballot are Bin Karraker.
is chairman of the anDelta Tau Delta; Bill Nash, Sigma
nual women's banquet,
Alpha Epsilon; Dave Graham. Alpha
which will be held April
'Tau Omega; Jimmy Cook. Sigma Nu:
16.
Buford HalL Sigma Alpha Epxilon:
and Uhel Barrickman. Charley Mar-- i
tin. and Vincent Crowd us. Independ-- '.
ents.
'
Loia Barrow. Kappa Kappi Gamma; Frances Hannah. Chi Omega:
Ann Kirk. Delta Delta DeiU: and
j Jeanne Bowre. Alpha Gamma
Delta.
'
are nominees for tre two Junior
' representatives
on the board.
,
,
Candidates for the three sophAA
Omen omore positions are Bill Penick. Phi
Delta Theta; Grant Lewis. Kappa
Alpha: George Terrell. Kappa S;?- ma; Bush Brooke. Independent:
Awards will be presented to out- - Mary LaBach. Chi Omega; and
standing women students on the June Mehne. Alpha Gamma Delta
The president of the board will
campus and recognition will be giv- en to officers of women's organiza- - be elected from and by the nine
tions at the annual women's banquet students wno received tne n.gnesi
arranged by the Women's Admin- - ; number or votes in inursnaj s tiec- The other eight suecesslui
isrrative Council, to be held at 6 Hon.
p. m. Tuesday, April 16. in the Un- - ; candidates will fill tlie pusit.ons of
chairman of the art. forum, music,
icn ballroom.
Officers of WAC. which is com- - house, activities, public'ty. dantf.
posed of the presidents of all wo- - and sports committees.
Members of the present board are
men's organizations on the campus.
president.
'are: Helen Horlacher. president: Dorothy Hillenmeyer.
Betty South, secretary: Margaret Susan Jackson. Frances Hannah.
Purdom. treasurer; and Dean Sarah John Clarke, Morry Holcomb. John
Vincent Fanelli.
James
B. Holmes, faculty adviser. The ban- - ' Conrad.
quet has been the main project of Wine, and Lloyd Ramsey
the council for several years.
To be presented at the banquet
are the Mortar Board award, the
Alpha Gamma Delta award, the
A leap year Jluncly'on will be
WAA award and the
Sigma given by members of the Dutch
Phi award. All women students who Lunch club at noon Friday at the
have a standing of 3.0 will be rec- - Maxwell Street Presbyterian church.
agnized, new members of Cwens Dr. Funkhou?er will speak on
honorary society will be present?d. "Foods."
and officers of Phi Beta. YWCA.
Ida Schoene and Jean Williams
AWS. Chi Delta Phi, and WAC will are in charge of decorations.
be recognized.
Committee chairmen for the banquet include: Helen Horlacher. gen-- 1
eral chairman; Sarah McLean, pro
gram: Jean Williams, publicity:
Dorothy Hill, arrangements: Betty
Paddison, decorations:
and Janet
Rodes- - ticket
j

I

...

AWARDS SLATED
AT WAC BANQUET

Outstanding

Will Be Honored

;

,
.

,

,
'

i

t

Leap Year Luncheon

Kampus
Kernels

Bosses Named
Jim Gordon. Sigma Nu. was
BAtO
KVUU

rv
i.x'.n.u.'J
IU O UlUVU

rr, ...,111.
U111V11JC

i"M

se- ..L.

Kappa Delta.

j

Historians Elect

Louise Galloway, education junior.
was elected president of Phi Alpha
Theta. national history honorary
fraternity, at a meeting of that
group Monday afternoon in the
Union building.
Uhel
Barrickman. arts and
sciences junior, was chosen vice- -'
"La Grande Illusion," French mo- president and Mrs. Ruby H. Mur
The oftion picture, will be shown in the phy, secretary-treasure- r.
Training School auditorium at 1. ficers will be installed at 4:45 p. m.
Monday, in room 204 of the Union.
3, 4:30 and 7:30 p. m. Friday.
Under the directorship of Jean Dr. J. Huntley Dupre is faculty
Renoir, the starring cast of Jean adviser cf the group.
Gabin. Pierre Fresnay and Eric von
Strohelm pressnt a motion picture
ABENDS RECOVERING
that has been acclaimed by critics
as the greatest war picture of any
Annette Arends. senior KD from
country.
Freeport. 111., is in the Frankfort
Arrangements for the showing of hospital recovering from injuries re'La Grande Illusion' were com- ceived Sunday mhen the car in
pleted under the auspices of Le which she was riding overturned five
Cercle Sans Souci, the University miles from Frankfort- - on
the Lexschool' French club.
ington road. She is expected to return to classes soon.
Miss Arends was riding wtih Wilfred Crutchfield. sophomore SAE
from MadLsonville. and Stuart
freshman SAE from Henderson. Crutchfield suffered a slight
rib injury, and Mahurin was unhurt.
Students Interested in selling one dollar's worth of blood
ATTtNDlXG MEETING
for use in the Kentucky state
testing laboratories are asked
Dean Thomas P. Cooper, Prof. W.
to report at the dispensary
A. Price, and Prof. W. D. Nichols,
laboratory between 8:30 and
agriculture college, and Dean Ed11:30 a. m. or 1 to 3 p. m.
ward Wiest, commerce college, are
any week day, according to
attending a conference on agricul- announcement by dispensary
tural economics which opened Mon- officials.
day and closes Saturday in Edge- -

Blood Donors
Are Wanted
At Dispensary

,

V.101&,

graduate student chairman of the in The Kernel news rm.
Constitutionalist party, campus poThe University Press club will
litical organization.
meet at 7:30 p. m.. today, in The
Billy Sugg, Pi Kappa Alpha, was Kernel newsroom. Ben Williams,
elected
and Sheila president, announced.
Robertson. Dilta Delta Delta,
A meeting of the Dairy club will
These offices wwe be held at 7:15 p. m. tonight in the
formerly held bv Rollins Wood Phi Dairy building.
The dairy cattle
Delta Theta, and Sarah Ransdell, judging contest will be
discussed

one-four- th

'La Grande Illusion
To Be Shown Friday

There will be a short, but impur- tant, met tins f all Kernel sUIT
members interested in beinr oUt-rn next year's staff t 3 a m. tudat

INIO.V NOTES
Today
Safety driving committee 4 p m
Room 204.
Junior Crumber of Coinmere-6:3- 0
p. m.. Room 9.
Lances. 6 o. m.. Room 2l"
Sweater Session. 6 p m . Ball
room.
Wednesday
Independent meeting 7.30 p tn
Room 204.
Officers Reserve Corps. 6:30 p
m.. Room 9.
Student legislature.
6
p m..
Room 204.
SuKy. 6 p. m.. Rouin 2Wi.
Women's Athletic council. 6 p
m.. Room 127.
Alpha Sigma Phi. 7:15-- 9 p. in..
Room 127.

.

5--

j

;

'

5--

'

Student standards

5

p.

m.

Room 206.
r
Publicity and
commuters.
3:15 p. m.. Room 127.
Thursday
Phi Sigma Alpha. 6:30 p. m.. Room
23. Dinner meeting.
Prof. W. R
Sutherland leading discussion -- Some
Aspects of Domestic Agricultural
Policy "
OTHER NOTES
Today
Y Freshman club. 7 p. m. Dr W
R. Sutherland. "Peace. Like Charity
Begins at Home."
pm-te-

Ma-huri- n.

Wediurxday

Pitkin club. noon. Maxwell Street
Church, Dr. J. Huntley Dnpie.
Future Teachers of America. 3 p
m. Room 131. EducaUou building

Thursday

Y Soplioinore commission.

'

i

7pm.

Y rooms. Union building
German club party by Mr and
Mrs. Paul Whittacker
L:nd- t

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

right. It's

"because the Tepresentatives we have
chosen are inferior in character and ability.
Happilv. these have been few on the Union
Board. Thursday's election will give us a chance
to further improve the record

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFTTCTAL HEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

OF TBI

PUBLISHFD

DURINO THE SCHOOL TEAR
tXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

Entered at the Post Office at Lexlnpton. Kentucky, as second
ia matter under th Act of March 3, 187.

National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collet' Pitblisberi Repreicnlsiire
new Vook. n. r.
420 Madison Ave.
ClucASO

aoTOfl

' Lot HMtili

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lu faric

BTTBSCRIPTIOir BATES
(2.00 One Year
(1.00 One
me.ter
Column Photoe Courtcsr Lafayette Sluoloa

I. oris

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Hamilton

S'nrs Editor

s

ohn H. Morgan

JOHN SAMARA
JOE CREASON
LACRA LEE LYONS
CHARLES A. SMITH
MABEL LOVENS
WYNNE McKINNEY
AGNES JENNINGS
JACK TREADWAY

....

Editor-in-Chi-

Assistant Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Advertising Manager
Proof Reader
Circulation Manager
Cartoons
StAff

d

Photographer

Associate Editor

One Committee Which Can
Do Something Besides Adjourn

!s

n

Saturday last marked the tweniy-ihiryeai
thai has passed sinre the I'niled Slates decided
i
enter the World War I. Now we in this
country are standing by, watching Euroix: living hv force lo settle again what wc thought we
had settled then for all time. Although more
than 90 per cent of the nation's population feel
at present that we have no place in the mess,
vouth Ixjlicving it has everything to lose and
nothing to gain should history repeat itsell is
not satisfied by mere reassuring statistics.
As a local contribution to the current nationwide student neutrality campaign, a meeting
was held last week in Patterson hall to hnd rit
exactly where we stand on the question and what
we can do alxut it. Although the attendance
was regrettable, and although no tangible conclusions were arrived at, the assembly cannot be
regarded as a failure because it decided before it
adjourned that something can lx- done, and
moreover, it made up its nfind to do it.
It voted by a unanimous count, to draw up.
publish, and distribute a leaflet or pamphlet
planned to rouse the University student body
from its current apathv, and to show it the folly
of a defeatist attitude. The publication will
strictly for local consumption, and is
to ie jointlv sponsored by a campus "(x-acfront" consisting of the Independent Association, the Interfraternity party, the American
Student I'nion, the ROTC. and The Kernel.
I his newspaper sincerely hopes that the committee appointed to carry out the project will be
one campus committee, at least, which will
aware of its potentialities, and will have
d

ohn Montgomery, who ran third in the exhibition mile run. was seen leaving the field, still
a poor third to two beautiful
co-ed-

Ho lm in. the month of May brings another
cpieen. Whv doesn't someone start a "Queen of
the Month" club?
Subtle, insidious propaganda is the phrase
we'd applv to those pictures currently appearing in magazines and newspapers, showing soldiers at the Magi not line viewing free motion
pictures. We wouldn't be interested, even if they
had "Bank Nite."
A classa
A quiz7a

the cows.
.Vre Deal ism The government shoots one o