xt7s1r6n174h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n174h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400402  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  2, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  2, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7s1r6n174h section xt7s1r6n174h The Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On
Paul Goebbel's highly organized
Nazi propaganda machine last week
turned from its customary campaign against the allies to a direct
attack against America.
In an official diplomatic publication, a "white book" the Nazi foreign office charged key United
States government officials with
helping to bring about World Wer
II by promising our aid to Poland
and the allies.
William C. Bullitt, cur ambassador to France was quoted as saying, "We certainly won't participate in the
at the beginning,
but in the end we will."
Ambassador to England Joseph
Kennedy was said in the publication to have urged both "tnancial
und material aid to Po'.anc."
President Roosevelt was iccuscd
of creating war fever in tins country, encouraging public p.iit in
favor of England and France and
aiding directly in bringing about the
war,
AU these statements were sa d toj
have been found in diplomatic re
ports of the Polish republic found
when the German army captured
Warsaw. If their authenticity was
doubted, one could visit the

VOLUME XXX

INQUEST

$M$Hunter And Burrus Win

JUDGE
J

Patterson Prizes
To Student
Orators

DUE TO ACCIDENT!

Funeral To Be Held
Today For Student

for

Ruflpr

'""
GooDBooKsScholarship
1

Registration for the annual student library contest, conducted each
year by Judge Samuel M. Wilson of
Lexington, will be open from this
staling S50- ;date t0 May
30 for first, and $20 for second, will
rded winners in the competi
tion to amass tne oest group oi
Wnnlrs nn enmp nrtiMllfir Sllhipct
The prizes will be granted on the
Das,s
"'o viauai cnu.ee
and,
ffl3Uo" to 'ne Pabular
subject
the
of tne volumes. Books must

Nnffsinnrar Rppoiud

J

IIILUU

May

i;

nuiiuin5ui iiuuuiiu
Awards At Ag Banquet

PRI7CS
I

Best Library To Win
$30; Contest Ends

Freelon Hunter, commerce senior,
and Doniphan Burrus, arts and
sciences junior, won prizes offered
by the Patterson Literary Society
in oratorical contests Saturday and
Sunday.
Tn the.
nntmit hpin fiatnrrinv for
members of the society only. Hunter
was unopposed and received absut
$75 for his presentation of -- The
Life and Work of President Patter-- i
son."
.. t
n
on ut ..!..
rcacc 11
uuiiua .j the Sunday contest won a prize of
about $25. This contest was open
to all undergraduate students. The
Judges were Dr. A. E. Bigge. head
of the German department, and Dan'
Doggett and Freelon Hunter, mem- bers of the society.

Killed By Auto
A coroner's jury returned a ver- diet of "unavoidable accident" late
yesterday in the case of Kelly

Go

NUMBER

19 IU

WILSONjCnrmnr

Literarv Societv ContestlmUH
Ul L.IIU

DIED1

SMITHER

TUESDAY, APRIL J.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z246

KERNEL

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGI

TUESDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

Picked For Scholarship

Scott And Park Speak
At Annual Affair
Monday

mam
...

Jane Farmer. Lexington sophomore, was awarded the Phi Upsiion
Smither, Jr., 19, Frankfort, fresh-- 1
Omicron medal for the h:gnes
man ,n the commerce college, who
standing made by a woman in the
'M struck and killed by an auto- agriculture college at the annua!
g
mobile early Sunday morning. The
banquet hvst night in the
Union building.
driver of the car which struck him
was Irving Rosenstein, arts and
The Jonas Weil Memorial scholscience freshman, Sergt. Sherman
arship went to the two juniors with
Combs, of the state highway patrol '
highest scholastic standing. Tying
for the award were Benjamin J
the German state de- said.
Butler. Milton, and Terrell L. Noff- Funeral services for Smither, a "
partment, and examine them.
singer. Greenville, who both achieved
Polsh government officials now pledge of Kappa Alpha social frater-- 1
f the
standings of 2.63.
,thf
exiled in Paris shouted that the nity, will be held at 2 p. m. today
juniors and sen- Headline speakers on the propapers were forged, that all off.-cl- at the Rogers funeral home in
may enter.
gram were Maijr Louise Scott. Uniiors
documents had been removed Frankfort.
versity alumna and home demonThe following regulations govern
from the capital before it fell.
The Rev. A. C. Brooks, pastor of
stration agent in Breathitt county
award of the P"zes:
Moreover they added, the style of Frankfoit Christian church, will1
N
Lafayette photo
t anu
Curtis Park, alumnus and
composition and phraseology was conduct the rites. Burial will follow
1. Contestants must
III L L I
have at- Freelon Hunter
Menifee county agent.
strangely like that of the German In the Frankfort cemetery.
tended the University for at least
Senicr men recognized for schol- foreign minister. Von Ribbentrop.
two years. The semester prior to
Smither, who was an aviation enLafayette Studio
Lafayette Studios
astic standings of more than 2 were
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, thusiast, service station operator,
graduation will be counted as
Robert Connor. Simpsonville: Athe accusation of the
affirmed
part of the two years.
Phi Upsilon Omicron chose Jane Farmer for recogson of the Franklin County
'
lfred Strauss.
Louisville: William
Poles, said the German papers were and
2. Any library competing
must
Circuit Court clerk, was killed
agriculture banquet. She had the highest
nition at the
Duty, Winchester: William Beviris
utterly false. President Roosevelt about 3 u m. on U. S. highway 60,
Hio-V- i
contain not less than 50 volumes.
woman's scholastic standing in the college. Ben Butler
Meta; William Newman. Melbourne.
agreed.
Ambassadors Bullitt and
and all the books must be owned
between Versa iles and Frankfort.
Robert Boot on. Flemingsburg.
shares the Jonas Weil memorial scholarship with Terrell
Kennedy were silent.
by the entrant.
Both Smithers and Rosenstein
Alpha Zeta was awarded a plaque
3. Ordinary
One observer wondered why the
NorFsinger for outstanding academic work.
for class- g
as winner of the
basketball
room use the books of a highly;
Nazi didn't reveal their discovery of had attended the Junior Prom
,
Kentuckv technical nature will be excluded!
tournament, which was conducted
the papers when they captured Saturday night and were returning
Forensic tournament from consideration.
ta their homes at Frankfort in difduring the past three weeks.
It is
Warsaw back In September.
at the Uni- will be held AprU
The automobile, in
S. J. Stokes Jr.. Lexington.
4. Emphasis
believed, however, that Goebbels ferent cars.
is placed on the
veisity. under the sponsorship of the choice of books and the scope of
piesented a prize for making the
caved the statements, if they were which Smither was riding with Billy
University Extension department
highest score of Senior entrants in
true, until the time was ripe for an Howard, commerce sophomore, and
the collection.
j
Frank Watson, Frankfort, ran out
he Block and Bridle livestock
5. Individual
The program will include contaste and initia-- 1
attack on the United States.
judging
contest held Saturday.
tests in debating, oratorical de- tive will be emphasized, and no set '
They chose last week, officials of gasoline about five miles from
Versailles, Woodrow Gaines, WoodRobert Davis. Lexington, won the
say, because Sumner Welles had reoratory,
clamation,
interpretative pattern is required.
The Student Legislature will
ford County coroner, reported.
j Juiror
and
6. Books must be in good condisophomore
reading, extemporaneous
division
turned to th's country and was
speaking,
meet at 4:30 o'clock tomor47
award, and Henry C. Caswell. CarWhile Howard went to Versailles
ready to make his report to the
radio speaking and poetry reading. tion, with allowance for volumes of
row afternoon in room 204 of
lisle, amassed the most points to
for gasoline, Watson fell asleep in
President
Debate preliminaries will be held age or scarcity.
Bide-A-We- e
the Union. Bill Duty, presicop the prize in the freshman divi7. The student mutt be able to
In London, press authorities evi- the car and Smither got out and
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
dent, announced.
sion.
dently acknowledged some validity started walking 'up and down the
while other preliminaries wUl be tel1 'hy he has chosen the books.
Foity-seve- n
Alpha Zeta. men's agriculture
freshmen were initia-- 1
in the German publication. They road, apparently to keep awake,
held Friday. Quarter-fina- ls
of de auu uiub ix uuie 10 give a iair ana
fraternity, pledged nine students
l.
Pershing
based their belief on the silence of Coroner Gaines said. As he was
bating will open Saturday morning intelligent account of the contents ted into Company
during the banauet. Thev
of the books.
Bullitt and Kennedy. They even walking along the highway, he was
Doniphan Burru.s
Rifles. Sunday morning at Camp
and the finals will be held at 7:30
Cnaries Gibson. BrooksviHe";
8. The committee on awards will
went so far as to praise the clever struck by the Rosenstein car in
p. m., Saturday hi the University
near Clifton on the
, it ,
rTl
tiara Newman, Melbourne: Frank
tf t H rua nirvnn, onnnlntij
propaganda device of the Goebbels which James Sutterlin and Miss
school auditorium. Finals of the by tne President 0"f
Rogers, Jr.. Mt. Sterling: Elmun L
the University. Kentucky river.
Edith Gaines of Frankfort also were!
clique.
contests will be held at 10 Tne committe will make personal
other
The initiation marked the end of No Decision About President Salver. Hager Hill: John
Whether the Nazi's trouble came nauig, uie coroner suiu.
a. m. Saturday.
inspection of all libraries entered a week-lon- g
Falmouth; Ralph Ovei field
Hell Week, during
Is Expected To Result
to nought remains to be seen, for Sergeant Combs said that RosenThe annual high school Speakers' in the competition.
Henderson; Jewell B. Colliver Ow- which pledges more white glovea.
the probable derogatory report of stein returned to Versailles for an
From 1'arlev
dinner will be held at 6:30 p.
9. Prizes will be awarded the latingsviue; Julian Gille.nie. ToIIm.
uniforms and carried aroomsticks
Sumner Welles was not published, ambulance and later reported the
.
hnrA -- ml f ,
b
aivc oiuuciua utriuiiit; .mciiiuc Friday, in the Bluegrass room of ter part of the second semester.
for rifles.
:
leaving the Germans nothing to accident to Frankfort authorities.
"on. narrottsourg
When the University Board of
Of History Honorary;
10. Information may be secured
John
the Union building. Music will be
Seeing
operated a sen-icSmither had
for.
themselves
vindicate
i.'itrea tne ac- At noon Saturday pledges were Trustees meets at 10:30 a. m. today
Banquet Follows
me oeginning of the
furnished by the Women's Glee club, from the Student Library Prize taken to camp, where they were tn thP offlrp nf Prp.siripnt Frank L
their opportunity, observers say, the station at west High und Jefferson
Committee. University of Kentucky. required to walk guard duty, serve McVev. one of the points of dis- csam. Group smg-.nunder the direction of Miss Adele
led by
state department maintained a streets and held a private airplane
- rordyce Ely. head
Five students were initiated into Gensemer, and the Men's Glee club, Candidates for the prizes must regof the dairy
ftrict silence with the President and pilot's license.
as "kitchen police." and put on cussion which wUl highhlu the
ister their intention of competing a series of amateur shows.
y.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. Phi Alpha Theta. history honorary under the direction of Donald
ePart"ent. Dr and
made the German publication seem
meeting according to several facul- by May 1.
an unwarrantd attack upon this and Mrs. Kelly Smither, Sr., Frank- -' Thursday at the Lafayette hotel.
Major William Barrett, Pershing ty members) will be the question of ,rs; Fran L. McVey were present
speakers' table
The committee which will judge Riflle instructor, was in charge of just how much weight the faculty
country.
fort: a brother. Haskell Smither,
High schools represented in the
Dr. T. D. Clark, national honorary
Washington, D. C: and four sisters, member of the chanter, was dip- - tournament will be: AnnviUe In- the entries consists of Margaret I.
LAST MINUTE FLASHES:
the camp. He was assisted by Cap-- ; committee, organized in a purely
Elizabeth, and Doris
a key for his exclUi)iVe work stitute, Ashland, Augusta Tilglynan. King, chairman; Prof. Thomas D. tain J. O. Bell and Lieutenant Rob-- i advisory capacity, will have in the
MOSCOW The Supreme Soviet. Misses NeU.
Ifiirlv- Oar- - m history
Austin-Tracfinal selection of the next presi- Manual. Clark, and Prof. George K. Brady. ert T. Scott.
Russia's parliament, announced that Smither. Frankfort, and Mrs.
dent.
war budget nil iwuuiu, uiiu$uw.
eecnwooa, uenry. tienion, uownng
it had inci eased its
Leslie Allison was toastmaster at
Those initiated were Robert W.
4rrls' raluate student of
No definite word as io the identi- .
$2,00,00 for the coming year. InHevo.irlsr Thfimat n Arlrlu lm R
the banauet which followed initia- - Green- - Butler. Campbell County I IV IV III
aiieuce irora New York
11:
MaXW
t: :
Place's next resident city,
-l
1
J
her bases at Leningrad, and
I
HVim UMIinm m,,r,tr,n VVi,icfrr 'V
ci
OCllWUl
Galloway was historian. high, Carrollton, Clinton County,
tion. Louise
has
1U&1I
10
at scholarship been given a two-veforthcomin
consolidating
her new territorial
by the Maxwell GradMiss Anne Calllhan of the Art de- - Corbin. Cumberland, duPont Mangains in Finland were the reasons
ual, Eddyville. Elizabethtown, Fal
Brown. Ellerv G. Chase. A. V. tni?
partment spoke on "Gothic Cathe- Following the meeting a lunch- - uate School of Public AdministraInstallation of the new YWCA combs. James" Conlpv. Ward T. Dar- given for the financial lift. The
mouth, Frenchburg, Glasgow, Glen- tion at Syracuse university
eon m honor of the Board of Trus
The
Winners of the state high school
new territory ' named the
eyrie. Jail, Hardin, Harlan, iiai - cabinet members will be held bv nell. Ralnh J Esehhorn.
scholarship amounts to Jobo
tees will be given at 1 p. m. in the year
each
contest were Mary Alice; Initiates follow: Doniphan
Soviet Socialist Republic
Henry Clay, High- candle light at 7:1 tonight in the
rodsburg, Hazard,
plus tuition.
Hank, Jewell hall dining room. Dr. and
AIeMnder D Hall Gus
Barrick-awarLexington Junior high, first rus, Jacqueline Bull, Uhel
and was given its quota of repreHopkinsville, Music room of the Union buiding.! A p Hicks Jr John w
Hodgenville,
After Harris has coiple;ed
lands.
E.
his
Marelle Keller, Hall high, man, Constance Garber. and Jack Jeffersonown, Jenkins. Lafayette,
sentatives.
Louise Galloway, YW membership mer c. Hume. John T. Jackson, Mrs. McVey, Dean Sarah Blanding. scholar-histudy he will
Miss Sarah Holmes, and the hall
Ramon persisted in this capital Harlan first honorable mention: Lu- - Thompson.
chairman, is in charge of the cere- -; Jack Keily Wilfred J. Hinkle.
the requirements for a have filled
Livermore. Louisville Male, Lowes,
staff have been invited to attend.
master's deA piano prelude will precede fred H. Jones. John H. Kerr. James
that Turkey had given her new ally cille Hampton, Hall high, second
Maysville, Minerva,
Madisonville.
Names of trustees who will at- - gree in public administration.
Britain the right to send warships honorable mention: and Dan Schin- Morganfield, Mt. Sterling, Murray. the program consisting of presenta-- ! M. Leer. Herschel Lowenthal. Mau-tio- n tend today's meeting were not avail- through the Dardanelles and the delbower. Henrv Clav of Lexington.
of duties from the present cab- - rjce Mitchell. Gordon P. Mundrane. able yesterday.
Newport, North Middletown, Oliver
The complete list,
They will receive an original
Bosporus into the Black Sea. This
Hill, Orangeburg, Owenton, Paints-vill- lent members to the new members, John H. Nevett. Stanley Pace.
however, includes Gov. Keen Johnwas urged by the Chamberlain wood cut made by Frank Long
elect-- j
Gladys KUpatrick, recently
tirp
w,
Paris, Pikeville, Prestonburg,
son. John W. Brooker, superintendHomer
government in order that the Allies Kentucky artist. Only these win-- :
ed YW president, wi 11 outine
Howell,
James & RUlenart. ent of public instruction. William
.
rvrmittpH t hnvn rnnips . WaynenMll .hfltp arts and sciences rricnai u, lira xjnu, nuuimuomic, plans, aims, and pohcies for her,John
.
..
,
strenghen their block- ners
might full her
.i
the, Anhur
... ii, n.u-a Ipnniniro m p in
inninr '
-'
schafler. H. May. commissioner of agricul- nu. n r . 1 n..i
nujacuinc,
ade of Germany. That supplies have of the put .,
Journey s End, tortncoming pro Sacremento, Shelbyville, Shepherds-vill- coming year. Barbara MacVey wUl; wnliam w 8cWck James
ture. John C. Newcomb. H. S. Cleve- n, .v
leaking into Germany through
been
Stagecraft, Transylvan-- j
Somerset, preside during the evening.
william suley. C. Stone. Willis land. D. D. Stewart. Richard C.
Simon Kenton,
fessor, Clay Lancaster,. townsperson; duction of
this eastern route is a well known
Tlie new cabinet members include sthrinrf
Stoll. Robert P. Hobson. Lee Kirk- ia's Little Tlieatre, April 11 and 12. Trenton, Virgie. Washington, Way-lanfact to the British admiralty, an and Susan Jackson, student.
the new officers, Gladys Kilpatrick. Van H
Wmfle,d w. Ward, wu. Patrick. Louis Hillenmeyer. James
"'
and Winchester.
by:
The exhibition is conducted
official source stated. Another rea-iBe ty South. Doris Zenger, andjUam R Ware wiUiam AUee wu Park. Marshall Barnes, John S.
HoweU wlU portray tn
for England's move was the re- the University extension and art:the BruPBillie Raymond, and approximately! gon wi)liam p. wiJson, Lee P. Witt, Cooper. Harper Gatton, and Mrs.
Students who have filled out
of Second Lieutenant Raleigh
LE tbRCLE FRANCAIS
16 others who will be recognized
cent break in diplomatic relations departments, in collaboration with
Personal history reports
Paul G. Blazer.
Richard K. Young.
lor sumin R. C. Sheriff's popular drama
the Union art committee.
mer work in soil
with Russia.
tonight.
President and Mrs. Frank L. Mc- An exhibition of the drawings During the past year he has per- camps are requested conservation
to meet in
opened Sunday in the hall of the formed in three Guignol produc- - Vey will entertain the members of
room
CAGKTTES TO PLAY
at o p. m.. totlav
Union building and will continue tions, "You Cant Take It With Le Cercle Francais at 7:30 p. m.
Agriculture building. H. R In
Gavle
inursday, at Maxwell Place.
You," "Volpone." and "Our lown.
State Coordinator, will explain
Tlie WAA basketball team ancl through April 13.
will meet
the work.
the team of Transylvania
Regimental and battalion
for the second time this semester
Committee chairmen for the an- -,
4 p. m. today in the Transylvapictures will be taken at ..i;:
at
nual Women's banquet, arranged by
gymnasium. The first game,
nia
Thursday, in from of the Armorv
the Woman's Administrative counBy PATRICIA HAMILTON
piaoed before that
tion may ,lot
played recently in the University-women'cil, to be held at 6 p. m. Tuesday
I nin Nwtn
"We are going to get the very best body until the next regular meeting
gymnasium, resulted in
April 16. in the Bluegrass room ot
Tuday
Unie
Transylvania's nosing out the
omiiieiicenieiii, tune.
l"c J""- ""lu
" ""u
Alpha Gamma Delta bridge partv
the Union building, have been an-- ! u""
Stoll, chairman
versity team by a score of 22 to 21.
0
A member o lne Board of
p. m Ballroom
nounced bv Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes.1 Jud8e Richard C.
01 lne nouunaiuis coiiuiuuee,
ui tees for 42 years. Judge Stoll was
That University students consider lhought not. Gne percent said they u0n. includi ng our own.
banquet adviser.
urging committee. 4 d m
the new Student Government a hadn't made up their minds.
Chairmen of the various commit - ' answer to a query regarding the appointed in 1898. one year after Room 206.
Most of the women students in- YM Installation
to believe that tees are: general chairman. Helen progress being made by his commit his graduation
3. Judging from methods used in terviewed
from Yale Law
seemed
success, that they would favor aero8
services. S
tee toward the choice of a president School, and three years after his p. m.. Room 110.
nautical training at UK provided tlle Past, do you iavor communis mey as wen as tne men snouia oe Horlacher; program Sarah McLean; for the University.
publicity, Jean Williams: arrangegraduation from the University.
soeiety. 4 30 p. m..
it were available, and that they fa
ments. Dorothy Hill; decorations
'Yes said 53i;,. 37rc said "No." should it be installed here.
By HOB AMMUNS
During an interview Sunday afSeated in the spacious living room Room 205.
vor the continuation of the Dies Cll
question re- - Betty Paddison; and ticket sales ternoon. Judge Stoll did not divulge of
opinion.
had no
The Dies committee
Modern Mumc concert. 3:30-- 4 p
his home, the Judge talked at
Committee are indicated by the re
The consensus on the first is&ue fleeted a wide opinion that the in- - Janet Rodes.
the names of those persons being length about the University and its in.. Music room.
yiESTlON
sults of the third in a series of arruar-trtrt
chrwilr! h nnntinilPr! 'in
fliat. thp Student
High school art exhibit, all dav in
considered to succeed Frank L. Mc- position in the community. Said he.
"Should dormitory women be re- campus opinion surveys completed ;Governmelt Ass0cittti0n proved dur- - spue" of methods used in the past
Vey who retires in July, and deapproximately $lo.000 is spent in corridor off Great Hall.
stricted in nights out and hours?" this week by The Kernel.
be "as good, if (tather than "because of" methods
ing its first year to
Sweater session. 6 p. in.. Ballclared that as yet the committee Lexington daily by University stu- The polls, conducted by Kernel no, slmhtlv better, than any form emnloved. An arts and sciences sen- had come to no decision. He denied dents, faculty, and administration. room.
Maurice Willis, A & S senior
reporters are designed to bring forth dUring past years." Several opin- - ior said "the committee is digging
Keys pledging. 7:15 p m. Room
the rumor that a recommendation
"Restrictions should be set accord- a
During the recent state high school
of student opinion, joned that the plan is as yet too up some
activities that
would be made to the Board of basketball tournament. $100,000 was 205.
ing to standing the ones with the end are patterned after the well- - young to have proved its worth.
someone has to uncover sooner or
6
YW cabinet installation. 7 15 p
highest grades given the most free- known Gallup Surveys. The plan
Trustees at the meeting of that put into circulation in the city.
At least five persons said they later." A commerce junior opined
dom."
body today.
calls for the interviewing of 150 couldn't evaluate the new govern- - that "the purpose was to unearth
he estimated. But despite this fact, m.. Miotic room.
The following schedule of
Jane Chestnut. A & S freshman specially-selecte- d
Wednesday
students of which ment because they didn't see that Communist activities, and methods
"A man educated enough to comJudge Stoll declared that the build- "Not as to number of nights out, 100 are men and 50, women, the a was any different from the old are not an issue. Tire committee is
parades by the ROTC itgl-meLions club. 12 p. m.. Room 9
mand the respect of educated per- ings recently erected on the Uni- but as to hours yes. If there were number being divided proportional- - form. An agriculture junior said doing this and so should be con-l- y
has been approved by
sons, an executive capable of ad- versity campus were of more im- - Student legislature. 6 p in . Room
no rules the dorm would be like a
(according to population) among !that as yet the association "hasn't tinued."
the University council:
ministering the business of a
portance than a field house would 204.
night club with people coming in at the several colleges and the classes, got going, but once it does it should
Quite a few said they felt the
Fourth hour. Monday, May
Student standards. 5 p. in Room
corporation, someone who will be. Said he. the enrollment of the
questions asked and results be a success."
all hours of the night."
The
6
Dies group is "creating more noise
First Battalion and Comunderstand Kentuckians, and a real University has increased ou the av- - 205.
George Terrell, A & S sophomore fo"w:
i
The fact that the University has than results" and that it is "just
pany L.
Alpha Sigma PIu. 7:15- - p. in
man, a regular fine fellow," were erage of 250 a year for the past
Freshmen and sophomores should
1. Do you consider the new stu-- ( not availed itself of aeronautical a
publicity-seekin- g
organization."
Seventh hour, Wednesday,
the requirements set down by Judge few years. Adequate facilities for Room 127.
be. but juniors and seniors should dent government association a sue- - training under the CAA provisions An arts and sciences junior said tht
High school art exhibit
May 8
Second Battalion.
Stoll as being stipulated by the comliving and studying conditions of
know when to come in."
cess?
made one sophomore woman in the FBI is more effective than the com- Thursday
Thursday,
Fourth hour.
mittee.
this
number of stu"Yes"-5- 6'
Mason Burton. A ii S freshEdna
l.
arts and
iences college "simply mittee, and a senior in the same
Delta Delia Delta bridge party
May 9
Third Battalion, less
j
Judge Stoll declared that he did dents must be provided.
men ''Freshman girls on their own
28' i.
"No"
furious." The bulk of less violent college said it would be worthwhile
p. m.. Ballroom.
5
Company L.
not know when a decision would
d
"But." said the Judge, "the prob- No opinion 16'.
opinion appeared to be that the if it were under different leadership.
for the first time would go
Parades will be held on the
2. Provided
of a held house is not in my
regulations."
be reached.
If the committee lem
without
it were available, rapid growth of rivii air travel and Most of those whn hart nn oninion
campus parade ground. One-ha- lf
agrees on someone to recommend in immediate sphere and our present Rom
Le &chultheis, Commerce fresh would you favor aeronautical train - an increasing need for military avia- - said they wern't "familiar enough
High" school art exhibit
of the band will march
man "As long as they go out with ing at UK?
the near future a special meeting problem is to find the very best man
tors of high caliber reflect a need with the group's activities to give
union Forum committee 5 p
in each one.
-Ninety-on- e
percent said they for this training jn every institu- - an answer, other than what I have
of the Board of Trustees may be for the big job of being the Univer- - Roon 1.7
the right kind of fellows they
a.ljprt
would fnvor it. Eight percent tion of nlchcr lenrninv In 'he n- - heard nthr sav
Howpvpr thp rprnrmm'jtri; - M'v s
should not be restricted."
,
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TO OPEN APRIL

f.rof.i6

Will Compete

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text-boo-

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II

HELL WEEK ENDS

6,

FOR

Legislature

;

Will Meet

PRPLEDGES

Wednesday

Initiation Held For
At

r.S.

Board Of Trustees
Will Meet Today

C--

Bide-a-We- e.

Phi Alpha Theta
Holds Initiation

Montg-xn-ery-

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All-to- n.

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Harris Tn

Barret

y,

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Artists Announced

lulling

ea-in-

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lirill lllSi;ill
aDinetiuemDers

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drals-drawin-

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lay
In Transy Drama

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Students Commend New Government,
CAA And Dies Committee Investigation

Chairmen Named
For Annual Banquet

j

To,r ,uip

Kampus
Kernels

Stoll Reveals No Names
But States Requirements

nm

j
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-

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What They Think

45--

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cross-secti-

KOTC Parades
To Start

May

nt

'

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hog-wil-

j

111

n.-y-

* Tuesday, April 2, 1940

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two
vague stirring within our birep as we knock
out the cad and with true Southern courtesy
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THB
beg pardon for using such violence and that
DNlVtHSI'l T OF KENTUCKY
"damn" in the presence of a ladv.
PCBLISffTO
DURTNO THE SCHOOL TEAR
Hut. Mr. Johnston, in the spotlight of day.
EXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS
that lady's stained cigarette finger curtains the
entered at the Port Office at Lexington. Kentucky, as arpotid
matter under the Act of March 1. 1679.
past. Mr. Johnston, we are finding it increasingMEMBER
Kentucky Intercollegiate Pren AtMClattoa
ly difficulty to tip our hats to the lady as she
Lexington Board of Commerce
lakes our job. And you can't blame her either.
MVWKNIlO eon
She wants a home, to get married, maybe; and
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Cnllrge Pubtisbtn Rtpreseutshr
several very competent authorities will agree that
iO Madison Ave.
Nr
N. r.
quite frequently nowadays it is necessary for the
Cm. ao ' aosrea
Lot Aacuct - si Fkh.:ic
ladv to don work clothes to help support the
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
M One Semester
t? 00 one Teat
familv .
Column Photos Courtesy Lafayette Stualns
We know, loo, from recent experience, that
Edifor-in-Chie- f
I
enh ure doesn't greatly dent the armor of an
.oris T. Iri.fhart
Visf i T Cunwnrs
Xnrs Editor employer who barely looks up from his desk with
Business Manager a "Well?"' ( There are too many of these, Mr.
John IF. Morcan
Managing Editor Johnston) . And. of course, most of our instrucPatricia Hamilton
tors do not tolerate rudeness in the classroom.
Perh a j s the reason that we are not subjected
KELLY SMITH ER. JR.
more strenuously to the principles of good man1921
190
ners is that the instructors, being on the scene,
know of the great shock in store for a cultured
man leing projected into an uncultured world.
(Jet The
y
When we consider these facts, is it surprisThink Them Through
ing that some of us advance with rather unbiased
logic reasons for booing at sporting events? It is
Guest Editorial
FtMiv-iiinnot one of our few means for expression of an
percent of the Univcisitv'.s smindividualistic spirit which you and vour fellows
elt nts oppose compulsory ROTC training, but
have praised so often as lieing truly American?
tlu'v are doing nothing alxtut making it opis not a viv id expression of our interest in the
tional. Periodic-ally'- ,
the more vociferous op-- j
game? Could it he something of an expression of
is
en vitriolic philippics to the student
miik ii
paKT. 1 hen the
supjoriers of the pres- our feelings toward a hurrying, relentless civilient program answer with equally passionate and zation whiih has us pinched in its wheels?
unconvincing; essavs. Argument flourNow. we know. Mr. Johnston, that you will
ishes loi a neck or so and then dies to be exconsider these as "trumped tip" excuses, that
humed months later when the cycle starts ovei. yon will sav the business world values good
Xame-- .tiling and
are not the manners, and that society depends for its exissolution to a problem which demands sound tence upon certain civilities and
standards of conduct. We agree with you. loo,
rcivming backed by factual evidence.
i
the I'nivcrsity of California, as Oswald thai looing is bad, and that good manners are
Carrison Villard points out in last week's Na- desirable. But we wonder if vou. even in a
and fatherly manner of detachtion, the Associated Students
eacc committee
ment, are not only scratching the surface of the
has prepared a comprehensive report on military
"why 's" lor our conduct. There is a fired feeling
training there.
A briel siimmarv of the
report gies in our young bones that we are not moulders
of an age. as you imply we should be, but onlv
an idea o( its scoje and nature:
the products of an age. And until you get at the
(1) No federal legislation requires ROTC:
"why's", Mr. Johnston, it will he exceedingly
enrollment.
difficult to advise the remedy.
CI) The I'nivei'sitv ol California would sillno financial loss bv making drill voluntarv.
ier
$) 1 he California Board of Regents (roughly analogous to the Board of Trustees here) has
i he )owei
to make RO TC voluntary.
(I) Compulsory military training has little
or no alue as plivsiral education.
(.') It docs not provide good citizenship training or cieate good ciiie.ns.
It does not develop character.
7) 1 he ROTC develops a mind which
war as "inevitable."
ANDREW C. ECKDAHI
(S) Compulsory training is of little value for
defense. For example:
national
e
llasic ROTC students are not jmirnii