xt7rjd4pm50n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rjd4pm50n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410422  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 22, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7rjd4pm50n section xt7rjd4pm50n The Kentucky Kernel

100 IVt. Student

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UNIVERSITY

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VOLUME XXXI

ON CAMPUS

State Composers

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To Be Honored
By Phi Beta

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kernel

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NUMBER

"Ml

:

Greeks Mend Split In Ranks
But Clique's Candidates Neglect
To Petition For SGA Presidency

CONCERT

SET FOR TONIGHT

-

nui-Hrrkl-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. APRIL

PUBLIC

ISSIF

TUESDAY

Five Kentucky composers will appear In person in the Phi
concert tonight in Memorial hall, which features the
works of native Ke.ituckians. The
Walk-ou- t
program, which begins at 8 p.m., is
open to the public without charge.
The Pi Kappa chapter. Phi Beta.)
alumnae chorus, will take part In
By JIM WOOLDRIDGE
Failure of Constitutionalist
the concert. Lexington musicians
After patching up an eleventh
r!.rfv nu mfuT ' t rwtition tor
will present the works of those com- - hour split in its ranks the fraternity
requesting
the
The resolution
JAMES COOK
of the btutlent
DAVE GRAHAM
JEANNE BOWXE
posers wno are unable to be present. political clique prepared to throw
Board of Trustees to reconsider the the presidency
has
nnivprsitv reorganization Dia.i has Government association
Clifford Shaw. Louisville, will have full weight behind its candidates
......
,1W.MM.
bGA officials in a quan-soto numbers, "Vienna Fragment" and 1 the Union board and May queen
been submitted to Gov. Keen John-:ie- tt
'
"A London Fragment." played by elections which will be held from 9
Scott D. Breckinridge, member (ary as to how to conduct a
committee, in- - j
of the resolution
j eettjon
a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday i.i Room
Alice Robertson, pianist.
wjth an insuf-(orme- d
The Kernel yesterday.
Tn TTninn
Mrs. J. Pat Johnston, soprano, ac- - I05 of the Union building,
numwP of
rus&eu ab llic mass iiKrciiiig
companied at the piano by Lela W. 1 The Greek combine brought back
Only three students, all In- Balloting for both Mav Oueen and ao. the resolution also states that.
iCullis, will sing three songs bv Camil- - five fraternities into its organiza- dependents, submitted peti- la Alves Harness. "Hoe Dat Corn."tlon after the quintet had staged a tne union board members, who will if the board refuses to consider or
direct the activities of the Union act upon the document, the com- - tions to the registrar's office
1
'Sleepy River," and "Kentucky in walk-othis week, organizing a
i
Is to be held at the same mittee is empowered to call another
Snrini? "
the constitutionally
combine of its own and demanding in 1941-4increased representation from their time this year from 8 a.m. to 5p.m.. general meeung w aci ui me ..v..- dftermmej deadline of April
Folk Sonj Collector
eranre ofthe resolution.
The late Josephine McGill. Louis- - number or boycott of combines can- - t Thursday.
2). Bob Allen. SGA president,
All students enrolled in the Uni- ville. famous collector of old Scotch dWates.
informed The Kernel vester- A
and English folk songs, will be rep- Commanding
approximately
850 versity will be allowed to vote for
dav Because of provisions hi
.
;
.1
1 II I k
V
. u vuw
facan art An i,iKa yivi aiii iu ,,n ,, ira, .v... iiuici i li .iy uiiu &uiui . . v I" ninn HTM f"rt momtwra huf nn..j mpn
I
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ic
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uii
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tiic
.
yj
U f f J a ,m Ltil11.1 the constitution, at least four
seep," ana "Values." sung by Miss Constitutionalist party has swept all may vole ior ine May queen.
persons must petition before
The Union board is composed of ITTIT
Anne Cowgill, contralto, and ac- - Union board elections since the first
1117
a valid election can be con- companied by Adele Gensemer.
board was appointed by University four senior men. two Junior men. f f
lllCCi 1
Jim Tyler,
old Lexington officials when the building was put two senior women and one Junior
uucieu.
woman. President of the board is
musician, will be the first of the in use in June. 1938.
The constitution states that a can-- I
chosen from and by the board.
composers to appear on the program. Board Nominates
didate "must be ranked among th:'
He win play a sonatina of his own' Aj
higher 50 percent of the aspirants
nomination. . of candidates tor. Balloting to elect the coed queen
.
.
.
composiuon.
to the office sought on a preliminand two attendant for annual Suky
100 state college ary etaminatinn and "a minimum
Approximately
William M. Talbott Paris, writer tiring
GEORGE TERRELL
members. .th'e Greek May- Day .festivities scheduled for students interested in social work1 ANN KIRK
,
Bl'FORD HALL
...
w
1 wul
conuuetea ai me tune
"i"lranui Mlau m
Clique has managed to name and
FYidavAmerica." and "I Love the Moun
i..
ciHUuaics iir mtu uunc.
rujiiihj,
,
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n
eieci lis Danoi lor ine uasi twn OI Ul" union uuuru cictjlivii iiuiii .
tains," two of his own compositions, years.
a a. m. to s p. m. Thursday in Room
'
Assured
Clean
... , , .
or ine social wore ciuo oi ine, ance ,he fraternily clique also
accompanied at the piano by Edna
205 of the Union building.
' With
support,
few nominees to
w
Earle Burns, also of Paris. The latThe eight sorority candidates and
T
p Rnvd f th art.s and faUed to petUion for tne men 8 "nd
ter composition was written only a the Indenendent association has three independents who were nom
women s vicepresidencies. tne in- sciences college will welcome the
few weeks ago. and Is being sung made no effort to control the Union
of a
inated for the election are Peggy students following which two mo--elections in the past and. according
t'. If
.V
tonight for the first time.
A
,
-.
hj Danv oniciais. win mase no ntrnt
o
i... t
.i
"'c
. yloline Ccnant. Chi Omega: Miml r'T.L,- - '. tl7- eC....,- - .
.!'
r.m the election on Apru JO. seven men
"
ouuuay otuuui aMJCia- - in Thursdavs hallotw.
"
ix.:g
women will take examinaWiedeman. Kappa Kappa Gamma;
P-.V Echest aencies.. and the. and four determine the candidates.
...
v.w..
u.w.c,
'V-a native ui
.
t
.
.
v.a ' Vorw nlto
tions to
i
other showing the feaerai aociai
left the clique this week!""
Hodgenville. will play his "Fantasia sentatives
The examination for both the
ajmna ueita vir- - gurtty program, will be presented.
Phi Kappa Tau. Lambda Chi Al- - Bo"orn. Alpha
in D Minor." on the organ. Bruner
will
nete trips will be made bv the presidency and3 to 5 p.m.. Wednespha. Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ginia nenaerson, Aipna ai ueua;
is also parliamentarian of the Ken
1 w I,, EWIaratinn
UTi i
to Institutions in this area be held from
onri Alnhn ftbuifl Ph i rlpmn nrifl Mary A;nes oaooara, ueua .eia.
rink.
tt
nw remesentHtive in th.. student Miriam Krayer. Zeta Tau Alpha;- At the Eastern State Hospital. Dr. day, in Room 111. McVey hall.
ni
yesterday. The
Ud sto1 nd MattiK yoy superintendent, will Allen announced
Two vocal quartet selections writ- - legislature from each of the five and Peggy
independents.
discuss "Modern Methods for the president made no statement as to
ten by Elizabeth Hughes Miller. Eliz- - positions on the Union board, for &ene
Votes in the May queen and Union Treatment of The Insane." Acting what would be done about the inabethtown. will be sung by Mildred their support the big clique.
Tlbbitts, Annette McMurtry. Alice i Although not in the Constitution- - board elections will be counted im- - superintendent Norman Braden. of sufficient number of petitioners for
Watklns and Claire McMurtry, all alist party. Kappa Alpha fraternity mediately after the balloting closes the Kentucky Houses of Reform, the presidency.
'
of Elizabethtown. Miss Miller will representatives joined the organi - at 5 o'clock and the results will be will deal with the problem of "The Petitioners listed
r
Seeking The candidacy for the top
Place of the Institution in the
pay the accompaniment
for the zation of the smaller fraternities published in Friday's Kernel.
Candidates for Thursday's elec- - Treatment of Delinquency", and office will be Russell Patterson, ensongs. " Is It Nothing to You?" and and was to be given Union board and
for the gineering
Program
representa"The Federal
underclass
"There's a Rainbow in the Clouds legislature representation in the tion are as follows:
For senior men Ben Lamason. Treatment of Drug Addiction" will tive; Jack lvett. arts and sciences
quintet's demand. The KA s did not
for You."
May Wetherill 'Mrs. B. F. Van Joint the Constitutionalist party SAE; Grant Lewis. KA: George be discussed at the United States senior men's representative: and
t twrtrv Lithittrtte Studio
HILL PEMCK
Meter. Lexington, is the composer when the five striking fraternities Riley. Independent; Bill Penick. Phi Health Service hospital,
Doijphan Burrus. law student.
JINK MEHXE
BILL NASH
Delta Theta; George Terrell. Kap- a luncheon at the Woodland Among the petitioners for the
of "Skylark" and "I Saw My Love," reentered, however.
pa Sigma; Ivan Potts. Phi Delta Christian church will be followed men's vice presidency are five enf hr.sr juuims ami sruivrs, who ilm-drKohler, Delts Approached
the ,i,li, ilit. i the I ,,i,, buildup dimno the past which will be sung by Lowry
, trill trtire iiftei Thursday's
tenor, accompanied by Jean Marie
Delta Tau eDlta was approached Theta; Karl Michler. Independent; by trips to the Lexington Municiple gineering students. Hopper Dwish:.
election 0f the new Student I'nion board.
Housing project, the Fayette Coun- McConnell. Mrs. Wetherill has also by the rebelling fraternities but re- - and Bill Ames. Sigma Nu.
s.
E. Paigett, James B.
'
For junior men Thomas Walker. ty infirmary, and the Children's Glenn V.
fused to join the new clique.
had poems published.
H. Florence, and Stanlev
Phi Delta Theta: Terry Noland. SA bureau. The meeting will be climax- News of the quintet's walkout
"Sleep. My Dear." by Granville
Penna. Scott E. Reed, arts ami
English, native of Louisville now was given the Constitutionalist par- - E: Alex Hall. SAE; and Jim Woold- - ed wjtn a tea from 5 to 8 p. m. in sciences sophomore, and Uhel
living in New York, will be sung by ' ty head. Sigma Nu James Collier, ridge. KA.
the Union building.
second-yelaw
For senior women June Mehne.
Claire McMurtry. contrato. English before the Constitutionalist group
students participating are from
complete the list.
bhry. Centre.
Berea. Eastern,
has. for two consecutive years, won met on the afternoon of April id. Aipna uamma ijeua. juaxgarei
Taking the examination to deterThe new clique warned what, with- - Blackerby, Independent: Mary Gar- - Georgetown. Transylvania. Union,
first prize in the song contests spon- mine the candidates for the wosored by the New York Federation out the support of the six fraternities ner. KKG; and Mary Labach. Chi and weslyan colleges.
will be Mary
men's
of Music Clubs. Miss McMurtry will which controlled around 250 votes. Omega.
Olive Davis. Rita Sue Labile and
also sing "Oxen." the composition the Constitutionalists had little;' For Junior women Pat Hanauer.
f"
all arts and
Deris Reichenbach.
chance of winning either the Union Delta Delta Delta, and Elsie Fleisch- of Alma Steadman of Louisville.
mann. independent.
sciences juniors, and Sylvia Siegel.
(Continued on Page Four
Continued on Page Four
posium. Forums were short informal
commerce junior Miss Labile wa..
aftcrr.oo;is.
programs on week-da- y
the Independent candidate for the
"
Union board renovated th: pwiodi- By JIM WOOLDRIDGE
ofT'ce last year
teeto give students a chance cal room and made it a study room.
Student Union
Thr
Complete with black and treach- Absence Unexplained
10
bating, liiking. sleigh-ridinA bunetin board for news events
l.oard. which retires following the
Leathers of the fraternity clique
erous villian. a wistful heroine, and
anu paiiyuig
jonn was placed in the new study.
election of a new board this week.
a dashing young hero, and early could not be reached late yester- Dallovo was president of the club.
ha.s done its share toward mainnineteenth century melodrama will day for an explanation concerning
For the new students and visitors
taining the University's rating as
be presented April 30 and May I in the absence of Constitutional pe- the college with the greatest num-Ix- to the Union building, the Union
the University Training school au- - titioners. President Allen pointed
board's publicity committee eoited JJ. S.
of campus activities in the naditorium. The play. "Nick of the out that it could not have beer.
FaTllI
an information booklet, which his
Woods." or "Telie. the Renegade's because of a lack of knowledge
tion.
Arrangements have been made to
Daughter." is being given under the about the Detitionina deadline since
Transition Masterful
The board, which planned educa distributed at the building's infor- The character of the final scene sponsorship of the Allied Foreign: tne election date was set at the leg- permit all senior ROTC cadets to
tional, cultural, and recreational mat ion desk,
ainerea irom uiai oi me iirsi uira. stuaeni ttenei committee.
islalure meeting of Aoril 17 and the
body dur- - V's Assisted
rooms, food
inspect kitchens, dining
activities for the student
With the setting laid In Kentucky constitution s.ates that petition;
Here a certain seriousness emerged.
ing the current year, consisted of
Carrival spirit perinea tad the an- - stoiage. a ill! mess records on April
but the transition from humor to jn 1839. the heroine is slated to risk "must be in the office of
the Re-Jimmy Cook, president; Bill Nash, nual College night at the Union ac- - 30 at tne United states Health
By DON IRVINE
gravity was masterfully negotiated, her neck over the waterfalls of the
at least ter days before the
chairman of the sports committee: tivities. The Union board is aided
not only by the script, but by the Kentucky river. She will be chased istrar
Donnelly
No n.irgin for error need be
Iave Graham, publicity; Buford bv the YMCA and YWCA in thus
cast Itself. The retard of pace and by the detestable villtan. while the flection."
has announced.
Furthermore.
granted Guignol in any appraisal of
Hall, forum; Ann Kirk, music;
event.
I change of mood Illustrated convinc- - hero, who plays six characters In ' Aur" s0- w the Allenua--said the date.
last
Permissabl
'
Accompanied by Lieu!. Col. Wm. S. its current effort. Everything I have
! inlv the virtuosity of the oerform- George Terrell, activities; Bill Pen-ir- k
will tw. fnrri t stitch n,.t
Next night, the Union board came
vs.
..:::
"
xmu
s"
v
dance; June Mrhne House, through with the first Union hop. Barrett, the cadets will visit the to say about it goes double.
n
'"v""" "''"l""
ers.
on the ground in
constitution
"The election of
Jeanne Bowive art.
The portrayals differed chie.ly m agenv.
Final presentation of the 1940-4- 1
the Blue and White furnishing thej farms in four groups, at 10 and 11
president of the student bod- U1 be the first
Carnival I'nt On
The melodrama
the matter of line count, for aU were
"tinM-vice.presidems o( (he stu.
a,
aIU; at 2 and 3 p. m., in order season. "The Male Animal," by
w
in"
ui "'"K"--'
emiiieniiy satisiuciui. 1 it
Amoiiy the
dent body shall be held on the same
These events, with the various to furtner their military education James Thurber, the distinguished
the piece were beyond a doubt and acted entirely by students since day. which will be between the fifitiate during the present year were campus open houses, concluded the
frustrationist, and Elliott Nugent,
jp
and meS8 ln.lIulgcmen, opened last evening at the little
Clarence Geiger. Susan Hinkle. and the dissolution of Strollers In 1937. teenth of April and the first of
the Christmas carnival, the Cam- freshman week program.
Richards Swope; but this does not All of the students connected with' May ol each school year, the spein preparation for their active duty theater under the direction of Frank
pus Clinic, the Union homecoming
,
mean that they eclipsed E. R. Mc- - the play have cooperated In in- - cific date to be set by the retiring
gra(lua. Fowler. It was not only the funnwjln trX)ps
he fipld
the Outing Club, and the Concerts Cont.nucd
Motrn music concerts were con-- .
Clellanc. Claude Trapp. Emily His- - venting new humor devices, accord- - Student Legislature." the
iest play I have ever see at Guignol.
Union information booklet.
lop. Joe Famularo and Clayton Uig to Greer Johnson, director
tinued this year by the Union music
state.
but was one of the best acted; and
games auctions
and
Dancing,
Committees working on the play
at. the
Thomas, who were similarly effec- committee as enrollment
(Continued on Page Tlireek
besides this it had a Message.
g booths were included
secondary roles. Even the include Mary Olive Davis, costumes:
A 11(1
tive in
weekly Tuesday afternoon sessions IIOCK
The comedy itself, an abominably
contri- - Clay Lancaster, sets: Dorothea Cum-- .
i'l the program of the Christmas increased over last year's figures,
smallest characterizations,
clever satire that will be tickling to
18
carnival. Maximum charge for each ben Lamasoi! and Biil Penick pickbuted by Angela Preis. Ann Duke mlns. props: Harold Brown Con- anyone who has even walked across
cents, ani
entertainment was five
Woodford. Dorothy Love Elliott. Ray nelly, stage: and June Smith Smith.
ed the swing bands lor the record
Sixteen new members and two as- - a college campus, was delightful. It
Rand, and Louella Barry, were for assistant director,
proceeds were given to charity. The concerts.
sociates were initiated into Block portrayed incisively a recognizable;
The cast is composed of Stephanie
the most part splendidly done
Union music committee sponsored
President and Bridle, honorary animal hus- - situation that was redolent of as- Acting
In October.
JOE KAMI' LA RO
The setting, pleasingly springy in Soiokolit. Sidney Coale. Fred Hill,
tlx- carnival.
Thomas P. Coo)er and Mrs. Cooper bandry fraternity last week at a sociations. Some of the lines had;
Clark. Bill Harbaugh.
I or him. "the most hilarious' its color scheme, remained stable in Winthrop
held during were officially presented to the stu- meeting held in
At the C...ipus Clii-icu um cuuimuu
the Agriculture
spite of door slamming. It was quite Janet Palmer. John Sutterfield. Jim
the s'cond week of the fall term, dents and faculty members at one building.
with devastating results, and the
eue of the play.
Buckley. Harry Gorman. Erma Jane
nice.
characterizations (especially in the
treshinin and new students were of the largest receptions in UniverMr. Fowler has assured me that Ries. Joe Clements. Jack Feierabend.
I'SION NOTES
Associates were Billy Jackson. negative parts! were just a shade
purposes and plans of each sity history. Campus organizaions
told the
any resemblance to real persons or Lee Overstreet. Mary Hayworth. and Today
Lexington, and Douglas McCown. short of immortal.
ever sesn on the little theater stage;
to acquaint came
campus organization
Mary Ellen Mendenhall.
situations is purely coincidental.
B.S.U.. 12:30 to
in oooies to meet me guests
pin. and i
were
is was noisy and natural and amusDirection Skillful
tlirm with the University's extra- of honor and afterwards began! Versailles. Other initiates
p.m.. Room Mb
Edg!ir Murphy. Chilton:
Clinton
ing in its cumulative effect as such
111
curricular program of
every way worthy of the exY Sophomore commission. 7 p.m .
dancing in the Union Bluegrass JpK Mout olivet; James S. Dln-ro- "
Y
Go
a gathering shold be. The quarrel-- ;
0M'ii linuvc Held
Room 205.
Royal K. Kelley, cellence of the play itself was the some phases of the second scene,
ning. Frankfort;
Guignol version. Everywhere there
Theta Surma Phi. 5 p.m.. Kofm
6
0cn house was held in the Union ( r Srrvrd
Bardwell: Elmer Hixson. Lexington; mac u.rirl,t..,u t.f .1rilir..l 1. . ... A.r.l l and an athletically famed alumnus.
I
-- Ki.
following tiie
Blucyiass room
supplied by a professor, his wife, and
Vola ""
As first semester exainiiiilioiis Harold
Evans. Woodburn;
;K
directioii. Each member of the cast were
Walter Leel. Anne Crutcher. and Wednesday
The 1941 Kentuckian will pro- y-Alabama
homecoming game rolled around, the Union board ini- - Gardner. Somerset:
without parallel In Guignol's
B
Leonard
made good on his performance, and
Phi Beta. 5 to 8 p.m Room
bably go on sale about May 6. Sam Martha Sloan, all of Lenxington,
hours"! Allen, Cleveland, O.; Robert L. collectively the actors clicked per- annals.
in November for students, alumni, tiated the "after-exacolfee
B.S.U.. 12.30 to 1 p.m.. 205
Ewtng. editor, announced yesterday, were recently elected president, vice- k
and visitors. In the receiving line each iiltci noon during examination Ooudpaster. Hillsboin: Sam
opening of the second act.
The
fectly in the matters of spontaneiety.
Cwens. 5 p.m.. Room 206.
The yearbook, the general theme president, and secretary-treasurwere Governor and Mrs. Keen Johnwherein the professor and the oust- of which is based on Dr. Frank L. respectively of the Y Sophomore
to prepare students for their' pock. Jr.. Hatcher; Gerald Schaffer. spirit and race.
Suky. 5 to 6 p m.. Room 2i4
college editor were gloriously McVey's definition of
son, Lieutenant Governor Rhodes K. i.igi:t: of studyii g
Paul Clark. Lebanon;
Hensliaw;
Thursday
a university, commission for next year,
In short, "The Male Animal" was ed
drunk, was the most hilarious scene was shipped to a bindery in Kings- Myers, and President Emeritus and
nion 'Oii.ins this yein- fea-- i James E. Wright, Franklin; John almost too good to be Guignol.
The
Recitals. 8 to 10 p.m.. Music room
Wilma Salmon. Arts and Sciences
Mrs. Frank L. McVey.
B.S.U.. 12:30 to 1 p.m.. Room 204.
Reginald
turcd discussion of the campus CAA W. Cowgill. Hickman;
port. Tenn.. yesterday, and will be sophomore, also of Lexington, was
Every scene contained passages of the play and the
p in
to
Union board election
Prather, Wilmore, mri F, R Russell, u, at merit superlatives. In the first bit of work I have watched on Eu- returned in about two weeks. Ewing elected
of the Jr.-S- r
The Outing Club was an ofT- - program, a Bljcgrass movie,
clid Hrcrtir in scccrnl schn.ii)
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MAY QUEEN,

Averts
By Members

Students' Petition
Is Submitted
To Governor

UNION BOARD

TO BE ELECTED
Balloting

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Campus Club
Will Be Host

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Will Be Thursday

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Three Students,
All Independents,
File For Exams

Fraternity Group

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Wil-lam-

Oulqoinq Jjnion Board Lauded
lor Many icconudhjunenli

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Educational, Cultural, Recreational
Activities Were Planned For Campus
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nine-memb- er

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Guigiiol's The Male Animal'
Rules Irvine's Superlatives

g.

Cadets To Visit
Health

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Melodrama
Set For April 30th

Season's Last Play
Called Funniest,

Best Acted

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Kyian Will
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Commission

Elects Officers

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* ke Kernel Zditcrtial Paqe

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OmCIAL
HJKI.IMHKD

taiM

DURING THB SCHOOL TZAR
EXAMINATION
fEKlODH

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fc,..i,n .ties

NEWSPAPER OP THE STUDENTS OP THE UNTVFRSTTT OP KENTUCKY
OR

HOLIDAYS

at

Post
at ilnf(ton.
uneW the Art nf March

KMiturlt 7,

Officer

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3.

Jim Caiiiwei.l
John E. Samara

a

Vincent Crowhus
lion I itt.i fnmfykr

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MEMBER

Kmtejrky lntrroh-gla(- e
Press AssorlstloD
Lrxtnfton Board of Commerce
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M ore

'Ihurber l'l(t) Hears Message
l'

Indifference Is
Not 'Cooperation'

s iliu:n yixWN linoi .11 ill iikiii iiuii.il.
Aiiwiitas (.ilni. rational ciuilcteik Uiiiiika less
((tile. W'c a iv lccoiiiiiij involved, (motion

Mihouv Ii it is (ontraiv to Tin Kfknh's
to pulilish auonvinous letters, wc arc
making an exception today lo print elsewhere
on this page a letter written hv "An
tu". W'c ate not doing so lx cause wc agree
with the wt iter's vit vvpoinl. Inn rather iH'iause
his opinions arc similar lo sonic we have heard
expressed hv a few "outsiders" over spring
v at al ion.
W'c
that sui h opinions arc in most
cases misconceptions and should therefore not
lx- let t uncorrected.
Tor example. "F.xsludenl" tharges lhat in
the group whith has asked the Hoard of Trustees to iccoiisiclci the alxilition of the Senate
"vott no doiiht will find 'ictls' and 'radicals'
is to foment discord."
. . . whose ihicl aim
Actuallv nothing could lx- further from the
t tiii ) .
Ixcn present at last Mon
Had
li in aim miiiiip
day's meeting at the I'nion huilding he would
,.
that the majority of the crowd was VV" J
have set
TT
toinixiscd ol individuals who. lar from Ixing
are recognized hy
"raditals" or
..
conmost on the campus as Ixing
servatively inclined students and scholars.
By BOB AMMONS
And had he observed the tenor of the
Several women's leaders have oband the resolution he woutd have seen that ihcy jected to sending their knitted sweaters to France because they believe
:
relict led all due iesx-c- t lor the University's
the Nazis will get them in the long
and that no reference, cither atlual or run. Although they haven't said it
implied, was made lo "ii)coniKlcn( c." as our in so many words, they evidently reto cast their purls to the swine.
coircNxndcnt suggests. N'or was lliere any im- fuse
plication of unwillingness' lo cooxiate with the
The best thi.ig we know about
new I'nivcrsitv administration.
conventions is their lack of It.
T
Neither were the meeting and resolution
The man who named those dime
intended as "stilish and narrow attempts . . . store chocolate drops "home made"
and oh- - must
to demand preservation of a
the same one who first
solete institution." Thev were, in fact, demo- called Westbrook Pegler's column
italic eilorts. handled in a rfsxetlul manner, "It's Fair Enough."
in ask the Uoaiil to re consider a move whit h
Department of Poetic Justice:
a Mirtion ol the campus believes lo lx- unwise "Four Bits." in the Lexington Lead
and Miteni iallv iiikIciihk rat it. As such, thev er. printed a paragraph razzing The
about a typographical error,
were far from being "ielx'llicrus" and "ob- In the Leader paragraph were two
typographical errors.
structive" anions.
T
If there is anything to lx' feared in the present
Questionable diagnosis item:
situation, it apx-arto Thf. Kirxfi.. it is just Berea student who fell four stories
such an attitude as
scis fonh ap and then reported for his regular
provingly in his last paragraph. If. as he savs. class, was declared uninjured, physi
cally or mentally.
"7 to fl x r cent of the student Ixxly 'dexsn't
give a hang now (lie college is auminisieieii.
SCIENCE FINDS Cl'RE
then it seems lo us lhat il is the indifferent
FOR RICKETS IN RATS
Headline
majority, and not the dissenting minority, uhieli,
Now all we need to find is some
should cause X'ople lo worry.
one who wants to cure rickets in
These arc tlavs when dcnuxiatii piinciplcs rats.
are retreating all over the world. Certainly it
wall:
Lines on the wash-roeis no time to entourage a
There are two kinds of women at
attitude cvt u in so small an issue as a campus the University: il Those who don't

lit' VVHI sccnis to CC1IIIC t Iomi lo ns.
U'toiiK- nIioi si;lii( l in Irvitl" to lotus on
it. W'c ate loijjctlins; to look Ixvoinl it lor-I

I

i

.

mile-eel- .

that there

is

anviliin; licvonil

it.
Mote and more Americans ait' lending lo
iliink in t inoiion.il. v aclinic let ins. Tliev arc
ov.isiiiiililiiii; what is ani!unj; lint simple.

tonus t lit- dragon, r.iiain tin- St.
(icnic. II the dragon wins, lie will ;ct ns next.
II St. (ittirfrr wiivs. cvci thinj; w ill Ik- iosv Ane!
1

1

it lei

Ik

-

.

llia'.'s all lliciv is loo it.
lint actually there is

a

ival deal more lo

it

than thai.
Hit-

ui

rational and

columnist ;ivc an idea
tins tiv('iin mud. He wiitcs. "What uc
ol
would Ik Liccd with, it Britain were tontiicrcd.
is a hint; so momentous. v little and contused,
that lew tomplchcnd it." It is tleat. at least, that
tin writer does not intend tile reader lo toin-i- t
lieiid ii. Here arc no lacts and lijJiircs to show
just what Anient a would lie fated with in l
of Hiitish defeat. Here is no cvidciite that
Hitler would immediately gel rontrol ol the seas.
Hcic is onlv ihe menace ol something vague,
lei rililc and inst riuahlc: Americans arc In ing
will gel ihein.
told, in cllett. tltal the liogcy-maW'c ol the Prince Ionian liclicve that America
lias a higher ideal than merely to keep this
Imgev titan lioni its shores. We liclicve that no
jood tan come out of the war ilscll. hut that
hiikIi gKKl i an tonic out of the arrangements
alter the war. We ate idealistic enough to believe t hat Amei i( a tan and should help ihe wot Id
i.) light its wrongs and prevent their recurrence
alter the savag. useless tonllit I is Itnishcd: at the
same time we arc realistic cvnic al il you
to U'licvc lhat if America joins the
total wa: it will lose its v ision and siaiesiuanship.
ideals will sink in ihe mud of hattlc and the
lesults ol war will merely pave the wav lor another war.
v America shows symptoms of
Ixiggcd n emotionalism and losing its t
idealism. I oliruk. Salonika. London,
r.eilin il Anient a luttnnes emotionally involved
to think ol
in the destrut t iv e slide and
itself, then indeed
inilitaiv victory as an end in
we arc hcie as on a darkling plain
swept with confused alarms ol struggle and

.mahiie.il Washington

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will-eno-

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level-heade-

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top-heav-

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"

"dou'l-givc-a-hang- "

Wheic ignoiant ai inics lash Itv night."
-- The
Daily I'l im eloniati

dispute.

Sludenls Told To 'Slop Kicking'
To the Editor of The Kernel:
in vnnr columns we note that the
undent body is again on the ram- ume sienna; auoui ..- .pae-t- nis
new a ministrative setup to function
under the new President. Judging
our
ha
Kentuc's s uTnt
into a bunch of antis
instead of boosters. Apparently no- thir.g can be done as regards college
administration to please them.
lt seems tne modern siuoeiu na.s
come to Kentutky not for an edu- ntion but to object to anything and
everything that curtails his liberty
e;r teniands of him loyalty and hard
work. He has come to college to run
affairs and instruct those in
harge of the University rather than
to receive instruction!
DISCORD IS AIM
In the stue'ent group vou no doubt
will find "reds" and "radicals who
;,re just "against everything" and
whase chief aim. while in college, is
to foment discord. You will also find,
v e judge, a goodly bunch of "wise
liitvs" who feel they know all that is
to be known in this life and are
insulted with the idea that any in- s'ruetor can teach them a thing.
They are there to be handed a pi- ploma as evidence of their superior
mielligence but do not do a lick of
work.
have the "hObbV horse
Then
.
...ticfioH
si.
h. ... ....... v.
iiu
ii
nuns
until their particular hobby is in- corixirated in the affairs of the col- lcee they see fit to attend.
I IH I OK S LACK IDEAS
Nor must we overlook the editors
iind columnists who by some means
have landed a berth on some colle ge
These fellows, when
publication.
they assume their new jobs, perhaps
have some sound and worthwhile
ideas about which to write But they
are soon "writ out" along such lines

l,Z

Lv

c

'"

and are faced with the necessity of
"filline space" on the news sheet.
Thev soon forget original ideas
degenerate into "pencil-pus- h
,
or antls ready and
willing at all times to take any side
of any question and fill space.
v. .1 m.lKINO
From the point of view of an old
student it is about time your paper
descended from their "high horse"
lu ,u.. ii.c
to lei cnin-- uramui.
University handle the job as they
see fit. We might well keep in mind
they are not nitwits", "boobs." "in- crmpetents.." etc.. but were namec
because they were considered com- petent along educational and ad- -

r"s

e

.

SI PPORT PRESIDENT
Get behind the new President
and the new business setup and give
them the support and approval they
" i