Committee To Investigate
Chapter's Financial Status

The KENTUCKY

MB5IEMIEL
University of Kentucky, Lexington
VOL. XXXIII

Initls-tis-

11 1

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942

By PAT OLDHAM .

ly mourning (olimiiis on the red sitle of the ledger
.
in tr:iternit
the I'nixersily's Hoard of Trustees recently
a eominittee to invesaiitlioried President Donovan to aj Mi
tigate the financial status ol tampus fraternities.
The eominittee. tvhuh will soon be chosen, will
which
NO. 3!
of the fraternities are in immediate danger and devise some plan
Fat t'tl

for these chapters.

New Department Heads conference
Appointed By Trustees

According to Dean T. T. Jones,
best course for fraternities
which show dLscomcgingly large
deficits is to either close their di
ning rooms or give up their houses

the

altogether and maintain

chapter

rooms.
During

the past year, two fraternities. Lambda Chi Alpha and
The Office of Price AdministraAlpha Sigma Phi. were forced to
tion will send two representatives.
close their houses, and four or five
Dr. Edward McCuistion and Dr. J.
others are dangerously near the
E. Green, to the University to atborder line.
tend a state-wid- e
conference called
Dean Jones, who is closely acbv President H. L. Donovan to conquainted with the situation, believes
sider "the consumer and the war
effort", it was announced by Dr.
that because of the war and de- creasing enrollments,
the future
William S. Taylor, Dean of the Colmav not he verv hrteht fnr frater
lege of Education, today.
nities for a few years.
Dean Taylor is chairman of a
committee appointed by Dr. DonoAt the present time the University
van to work with the representawill not intercede in sorority affairs
tives in formulating a program at
as they have not yet felt the pinch
the University.
partment.
of the war situation.
The conference which is to be
Dr. Herbert P. Riley, associate
held Tuesday, June 30 in the audiprofessor of botany at the Univertorium of the Education building,
DEAN T. T. JOXES
sity of Washington at Seattle, sucwill be attended by industrial lead. . . fratn nilies fner lean
ceeds Dr. Frank T. McFarland as
eins
ers, superintendents of schools, 1! in" war.
head of the botany department.
principals of elementary and high
Dr. Lawrence Lark in Quill, forschools, and by representatives of
mer supervisor of the division of
... I
V .v,.
the press, consumer groups, service
general chemistry at Ohio State
clubs, labor organizations,
cham- University, succeeds Dr. R. N. Max-so- n
bers of commerce, and rationing I
as head of the chemistry deTHOMAS D. CLARK
boards.
The Nazi theory of propaganda is
partment.
I
. . . nnnrs Ut head of llir
"divide, then conquer." and conse- The meeting, which will be in the I U 1 1
I
"Both Dr. McFarland and Dr.
1.
tirmrlmriit Srptemhrr
quently any strife in this country
form of a panel discussion, will be
Maxson were relieved of admin
playS 11110 HiUer's hands. Dr. Jas- istrative duties upon their request also appointed Dr. Henry Noble conducted by Dr. H. H. Hill, Dean
per B. Shannon, acting head of the
OU
and will remain at the University S h e r w 00 d, former president of of the University, who will act as
ty
University political science
for teaching and research work; Georgetown
College as assistant cnairman.
students between the ment told an audience In Memorial
said President Donovan.
editor of publications at the Uni- ages of 18 and 20 will register Tues- - Hal1 on Tuesday night in the first
The Board of Trustees committee versity Experiment Station.
day. June 30. in the Alumni Gvm- - of a series of lectures enti,led
World In War Time.
"War-Tim- e
Opportunities in the nasium. according to Dr. Frank D.
Dr Shannon .speaking on "Prop-versi- ty
Comptroller of the Uni- Federal Service" will be the sub-- 1 Peterson.
Sanda Strategy in a World at
ject of an address by Dr. Cecil C.
War." warned against any peace
Dr. Peterson has been appointed ta,k in the near future by
Carpenter, professor of economics,
the Axis
at 7:30 Tuesday night. June 30. at head registrar with the staff of the
since it wouId be
t to
military department as hU aides. play on tne democratic tove of
Memorial Hall.
By CHESTER LEWIS
All students born on or after peace and paralyze our will to fight."
Dr. Carpenter said that his lee- -'
"Women will continue to have I Classes Dismissed
ture will deal with the various January 1, 1922. or on or before
Referring to propaganda as "not
first responsibility
for the home For
Fourth Of Julv
e.
fields and opportunities offered by June 30. 1924. will register at that evil." but merely a means of
and family, and men for war and
Anyone who cannot be on motlng ideas. Dr. Shannon pointed
industry." Dr. Lillian Gilbreth. proClasses will be dismissed Satur the federal government.
the campus Tuesday. June 30. may out the difficulties confronting
fessor of management at Purdue day. July 4. but as yet no plans
come to the Comptrollers office Democracies in resisting the highly
University and nationally known have been made for a celebration!
1VCJ-CI,on Monday. June 29. and register. organized Axis propaganda.
consulting engineer, told a Univerat the University. H. H. Hill. Dean
according to Dr. Peterson.
convocation in of the University,
recently an- sity funvner-schonOUnced.
Memorial Hall on Tuesday.
pnr iho first tim
n coiroiol
be
"Women must increasingly
He said further that the Univer- - years the Kernel Ls being
prepared to enter the war and in- .sity would cooperate with any pro- - buted among fsculty members at
Professor C. A. Lampert will give
dustry as the occasion demands." gram sponsored by the City of the University.
Previously,
the first open class lecture at 11:15 BY
the also stated.
or by local organiza- - structors have either found or
today in Roam 19 of the Art Center
Dr. Gilbreth discussed the home
rowed their copy of the paper.
adjoining the Alumni gymnasium.
A fellowship fund of S5.000 has
and family in relation to war. and
been presented to the University
the necessity for adaptability in
by the Ashland Oil Refining Com
the family as it is affected by war
pany of Ashland. Ky.. according to
work, housing, transportation and
President H. L. Donovan.
other exigencies cf war.
The appropriation will be used to
"Whatever war job you select, it
promote the study of industrial
is your responsibility to see that
chemistry and mechanical enginthat job is adequately covered, and
eering and will be allotted at the
to check on your techniques of
By MARY JANE GALLAHER
efficiency physical, mental, emorate of $500 a year for the next
making preparations for this con-- ; importance
to students in their ten years.
tional and social before you un- least that much." That seems to be flict ever since the Treaty of Ver- estimates. From the ofGraduate students will receive
dertake it." Mrs. Glbreth advised the opinion of Univemtv students
fensive viewpoint, many students fellowships and undergraduate stu..."
in her speech, dealing principally who were questioned this week on sallies was signed. It will take
thought we would have to aid Rus- dents will be given scholarships.
ar industries to
with women and the war work.
when they thought the war would 50"" time for
production
capacity
reach
and sia more in some manner. This Awards will be made on the basis
end
until that time the Allies will be may be done, they suggested, by of scholarship and need.
Foremost in the minds of most
Mr. Paul G. Blazer, president of
students is that the length of the unlikely to take any offensive opening a new front or by sending the Ashland Oil Refining Company,
Russian-Germa- n
Allied troops into the
upon the output of action.
is interested in encouraging
University
students and their war depends
the
fight.
Wars cannot be won by defensive
American war industries, the idea
study of industrial chemistry and
friends are invited to attend open
was stressed by the leaders fighting, some pointed out. and be-.SciMarshall Smith, Arts and
engineering
in Kenmechanical
rehearsals of the University sum which
industry long before the United fore this war can be won tlere ences senior, had a slightly differ- tucky.
orchestra every
mer svmphony
must be complete cooperation be ent slant on the question when he
war.
Wednesday night. The rehearsals States entered the
Jack Atchinson, Arts and Sciences tween all Allied nations as to pol- said, "the war has been fought so
will be held in the Arts Center adsophomore, expressed the opinion icy, aims, and actions, they added. far wih machines, but before it
joining Jewell hall.
The taking of the offensive in can be concluded, it must be a war
organization will contain 45 of many when he said. "The Axis
The
Final registration at the Univerincluding stu- had a headstart on the Allies as our war .efforts and the creating of of occupation of troops. The time
players this summer
depends sity reached 1767 students,
the
dents, faculty members, and Lex- far as. mechanical equipment and a second front, matters evidently aspect of the conflict
unexpectedly Registrar's office announced today.
ington residents, according to Al trained armed forces were con- - discussed and planned at the re upon the striking,
suddenly, of the Allies, ani on This is a six per cent Increase over
exander Capurso. head of the cerned. It can be easily seen that cent meeting of Prime Minister and
dirwnor of several of the Axis natiori. Ger- - Churchill and President Roosevelt. whether Japan iees 3: to declare last summer's enrollment of 1357
misie deDartment and
students.
tnar.S. In partteuUr. have been in Washington, appeared to oe 01 war on
the orchestra.

Three major changes in the his
tory, chemistry, and botany department at the University were approved last Friday afternoon by the
executive committee of the Board
of Trustees
Dr. Edward Tuthi:i, who. upon
request was granted a leave of absence for two quarters, effective
September 1. will be succeeded by
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, associate professor of history. Dr. Clark, who
has been a member of the University faculty since 1931. will serve as
"acting head" of the- - history de-

SHANNON FEARS

STUDENTS SIGN

NAZI THEORY

OF PROPAGANDA

lift 0
rllrl .Ullrir

hi.s-tttr- y

IIINr Til
Ull JUIlL
UN

depart-Universi-

Carpenter To Speak
On Tuesday Night

Woman's Place Is Still Home,
Declares Convocation Speaker

pro-tim-

Fopnltv Tn T?ppiv
u,lJ
Slimmer Kernel

Open Class Today

S5000

AWARDED

OIL FIRM

bor-tion- s.

War Expected To Continue Two Years
Kernel Poll Of Campus Reveals
war-leng- th

Symphonic Rehearsal
Opens To Public

Final Registration