xt7wm32n7258 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n7258/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390519  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 19, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 19, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7wm32n7258 section xt7wm32n7258 The Kentucky ECernel

CLEARING
HOUSE
By THE EDITOR

There is no telling what mangling this column will undergo at
the hands of the seniors next issue,
so for the last time this year we
stress again the importance of juniors, sophomores,
and freshmen
serving on the committee for reorganization of student government.
There is still much hope and a good
chance that the constitution may
be completed and ratified by the
Senate this year, and an important
meeting will be held at 7 o'clock
tonight in the Union. If you feel
that you have any worthwhile suggestions, forget your date tonight
and attend that meeting, or bring
the date along.
Senior Edition
For the benefit of those not familiar with the Kernel tradition, next
issue will be written and published
by graduating seniors, and will be
all in fun. although it may contain some caricatures which, though
overdrawn, strike home. The tradition is continued in the belief that
at least once a year, one should
ignore his
and laugh
heartily at himself.

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXIX

CHANGES
IN JOINT
OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY,

Z2

MADE Alumni Secretary

.

SESSION

COMMITTEE

;.

FRIEDMAN SAYS

y

Iglehart Will Replace
Senior Buckley
As Head

,r

NEW SERIES NO.

MAY 19, 1J3H

QUEEN LESS NESS Ruling The Body
FOR SENIOR BALL

...

-

,

,

'
S

In Election Of Union Board

Twelve Senior Women
To Receive Merit

Three important changes were
mado this week in the student government constitution by the
t-faculty
committee on the reorganization of student government.
The changes adopted by the Joint
committee are:
' 1)
substitution of a plan for representation in the student legislature by colleges of the University
instead of by classes as formerly

FOR KYIAN STAFF

will be honored.

The ball will be held from :45
to 12, Wednesday night. May 31, in
the Bluegrass room. Union.
The theme of the ball is to be
the "Avenue of Beauty." These
twelve will be presented with certificates of merit.
Music will be furnished by Emerson Gill and his orchestra which
has broadcast over a national radio
network for several years.
The selctiou or the twelve women
will be made in the following manner: two women wil be nominated
by each social sorority and six by
independents. ' The judges, whose
names have not been announced,
will select 12 as the most outstanding women from all senior women,
but giving preference to these nom
inated. Selection will be on the basis
beauty,
charm,
of personality,
achievement, and
merit.
Tickets wil be distributed Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 29
30, and 31, at the Union check room,
it was announced. Each senior will
be given one date, and one stag bid.
Dance programs will be distributed
with the tickets.
There will be no ceremonies ex
cept the presentation of certificates,
and this will be short, Chairman
Friedman said.
Jean Abel and Bernie Opper are
committee members.
Committees announced yesterday
by Friedman are decorations committee, Ester Bolotin, Jack Stone,
Martha Chauvet, and Billy Mac
Sumpter; arrangements committee.
Pattie Field Van Meter, Marjoric
Woolfork, and Beatrice Monk.

Students Choose Nine
Representatives
Thursday

ODK Leader . .

APPOINTMENTS

There will be no queen of the
Senior Ball this year, acording to J.
Lee Friedman, dance chairman. In
her place twelve women will be se
lected from the senior class who

:

studen-

v

II

ARE ANNOUNCED
Ml

.

4

. until the Men's Student council goes out of existence or until
a new president is elected, will bo
Kentuckian editor William Tudor,
above. He waa recently chosen
temporary chairman of the group.

.

Book To Be Dedicated
To Commerce College

1

'

J

advocated.
21 inclusion of two Irishman reparin charge
M. Salyers
resentatives elected by and from rangements for isthe reunions of
planThe staff for the 1940 Kentuckian
the freshman clays, in the student
ned for commencement.
legislature.
was announced last night by Wil3) incorporation
of a detailed
of
liam L. Tudor, editor-in-chdefinition of the composition, and
the publication. Carl "Hoot" Combs
powers of an election beard in place
and Irvin Danziger head the list
of the nominating board in the
as special editors. Marcla Woods was
original constitution.
Because the present chairman of
named as assistant.
the committee is a graduating senOther positions filled were: sophior, members thought that a per
omore assistant editors, William
manent chairman who could lead
Costel, Haskell Ross. Jim Johnson.
the group until the plan was put in
James Ison, William Robinson
Wonder 'hat you will think about actual operation
was necessary.
and Clifford Thompson: sophomore
the editorial today? It expresses Kernel Editor L. T. Iglehart. a Juassistant business managers. W. F.
Asomewhat similar sentiments.
nior, was elected to chairmanship.
. . . is John H. Morgan, above,
Reminiscence will reign old times
lthough this may not be the opinWilliam Tudor, Lexington, has Scott, Dave Graham. Douglas Blair.
old
basiness manager of The Kernel,
relived, old buildings
Stenographer, Bonny Mlddleton;
ion of the guest columnist, for our
been elected chairman of the Men's
old friends
walks
secretaries, Lee Overs tree t. Lysbeth who was elected president of the
part we would rather be. called a
Student council.
as alumni of the University in the
No circle Thursday afternoon.
coward, slacker, or what have you
Wallace, and Annette Klingholz.
classes ending in '4 and '9 v. ill reOthers named as members of the
than go to war on foreign soil.
Fraternity editor, Robert Nash;
Thursday and
turn to V.ie campus
council were: Robert Booton, Flem- class editor, John Boles; sorority
Friday, June 1 and 2 to participate
Representation
ingsburg, representing the college editor, Susan Jackson; exchange edin reunion festivities planned by the
And the- second letter is this:
Lawrence Spears. itor, Jeanne Barker, assistant, Jean
of agriculture;
Alumni assooiation in connection
my understanding that the
"It is
Ceredo, W. Va., college of educa- Marie McConnell.
with the commencement proeram.
is contemplating a change
CRSG
Events of Thurrsday will officially
tion; Arthur Bryson, Ashland, colSports editor, Joe Creason; asof representation
in- - the method
begin with registration at 9 o'clock
sports writers,
Vincent
lege of law; Andrew C. Eckdahl. sociate
I understand that they plan to
in the Alumni office in the Union
Winchester, college of arts and sci Crowdus and George La mason:
base representation on colleges
Representatives
of the
ences; David Blythe, Georgetown. photography editor, Fred Triplett;
Dr. Carl Frederick Wittke. liber building.
rather than classes. If this is so.
college of engineering; and Free- - clubs and honoraries editor, William
I think they have made a grave alist. will be the principal speaker Alumni association as well as of reerror, in that it may be possible at the general convocation which union classes will be on hand to
Ion Hunter. Buffalo, N. Y, college Karraker.
of commerce.
for all seniors to get In tl--e legis- mill be held at 10 a. m. today in extend a welcome and furnish comActivities editor. Jerome Day;
At 10 o'clock.
from MJmorial hall. Dr. Wittke's topic plete information.
lature with no representation
John H. Morgan, Madisonville.
Tudor is a member of Delta Tau assistant, Mary Duncan; copy ediClass Day exercises will be held in
not be will be
the other classes. I will
Delta social fraternity, a Junior in tors, Allenby Winer and Vincent was elected yesterday president of
"What's Right With Ameri Memorial hall, with Homer Thompmeetings but ca.
able to attend the
the college of commerce, and editor Crowdus; assistants, Rita Sue Laslie Nu circle of Omicron Delta Kappa,
son, president of the graduating
would like for this point to be
men's leadership fraternity.
Kentuckian, stu- and Nat Campbell.
of the
Last night at the Phi Beta Kap- class, presiding. A campus tour to
brought up." J. O.
dent
Other officers named were Bill
pa dinner in the Phoenix hotel ball- familiarize the alumni with new
Proof reader, Stephen Suran.
Duty, vice president: Joe R. John-o- n,
"fhese members will serve for the
room Dr. Wittke, who Is dean of buildings and improvements., has
You are right about the plan of
aertary-treasurer.
Prof. M. E.
re.UStnder of the semester and "part L. General .department, EUXevy. as
representation being changed, but the college of arts and sciences at been planned for 11 o'clock.
of next year until the time of the sistant, Martin Freeman; sales Potter, head of the physical educaNoon will find the various reunion
your objection is also taken care Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, spoke
adoption of the proposed student manager. Chick Young; assistant, tion department, faculty secretary:
of in the plan. For instance, under to the members of the scholastic classes gathering for luncheons at
Mary Conant;. circulation manager, Prof. R. D. Mclntyre. marketing and
constitution.
downtown hotels, with Informal
the new system the College of Com honorary on "In Defense of Libersalesmanship, faculty adviser (reExofficio members of the council Jchn Conrad.
order of the day. Several
talks the
merce will have three representaalism."
The yearbook for 1940 will be ded elected): and Ralph Edwards, alumare: Crittenden Lowry, Princeton,
reunion committees have planned
tives. One of these representatives
After getting his A. B. degree at
president
of the Interfraternity icated to the college of commerce, nus adviser.
activities, such as
will be a senior man. one will be a Ohio State university in 1913, Dr.
get-t- o
it was announced. A number of
council and L. T. Iglehart, Hopkinsman from either the Junior, sopho Wittke received his M. A. degree Bluegrass tours and special
campus shots have already been tak
ville, editor of the Kernel.
gethers, for the afternoon and evmore, or freshman classes, and one from
Harvard in 1914 and his Ph. D. ening. At 3 o'clock baccalaureate
members will be en for the publication. Other addi
Other
will be a woman from anv class
In 1921. He was given the position services will be held at Memorial
named to represent Omicron Delta tions to the staff will be made next
And for the College of Arts and
Kappa, men's leadership fraternity, fall.
Sciences, which has eight repre cf instructor in history at Ohio hall, the sermon by Bishop William
,
Have you ever seen a stellated inthe graduate school, the senior class,
sentatives, 2 will be senior men. State in 1916, served as assistant F. Anderson, Methodist church, re
troverted icosaedron, or a tesseract
Revised rushing rules for next and the men's dormitories.
2 will be senior women, 2 will be professor from 1921 until 1925, at tired.
two cubes arranged in such a way
Climax of the day's activities will year were submitted Wednesday to
which time he was raised to the
men from the other classes, and
as to give the illusion of the fourth
be the annual Alumni banquet, to campus fraternities for considera
women from the other clas rank of professor.
will be
dimension?
ses.
In the period from 1924 to 1931 be held in the Bluegrass room of tion by an Interfraternity council
Union. Major General Allen committee named for the purpose.
These and many other figures are
A dance orchestra composed of
Dr. Wittke served as professor of the
Gullion, of Washington, D.C, a
Farrwell To Seniors
Fraternities will discuss and con
five University students has been included in the display of models in
history in the summer schools of member of
the reunion class of 1914. sider these proposals and instruct
rnoonwi Kv rh PiinorH Vhiti Star solid geometry made by the classes
We would like to formulate some various institutions, including the Judge
d geometry taught by Mrs.
kind of farewell to the seniors, but University of Indiana. University of Army, advocate of the United States their council representatives con
Line to furnish dinner and dance i
rrmu nr. hnarri twr. nf it vessels ' Paula Pepper, of the mathematics
as explained in an, editorial today Chicago and the University of James will be the principal speaker. cerning adoption of these rules at
W. Cammack. of Frankfort,
ocparimeni. now on oispiay in vne
everything has been said before. West Virginia.
this summer
class of 1924. Judge of the Kentuc the next council meeting on Mon
Thp hnnrl will sail from New York show case near the loan desk in the
But the rest of us who remain do
day.
Dr. Wittke was cne of the editors ly court or aopeais, will act as
i&ry
City. July 14. aboard the S. S. Sa- - ,
wish the graduating seniors a lot
Chairman of this committee is
The display includes figures matte
of good luck and the best chances of the. Mississippi Valley Review toastmaster. Tickets for the ban- Lon Doreey, Phi Sigma Kappa;
maria and will arrive In Liverpool,
from 1927 until 1932 when he be- quet will be $1.00 each, and reser
(Continued on Page Five)
of isinglass, string, matches, wood.
Arthur B. Rouse, Jr" Lexington, England, July 24.
came a member of the staff of the vations may be made at the Alumni John Hunsaker, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
After a tour of the Continent the needles, wire, cardboard, and tennis.
of the newly
2289, any time prior and Billy Sugg, Pi Kappa Alpha, was elected president
Canadian Historical Review, acting office, 6800 or 1.
band will board the S. S. Maritania. polo and ping pong balls. Each
to noon June
are members.
organized bar association at a meet- arriving in New
figure serves to illustrate some
in that capacity until 1935. He is a
York. August 11.
Friday's program includes the an
Committeemen reported that the ing Tuesday afternoon in Lafferty
Bob theorem of geometry. According to
Members
member of the American Historical
nual commencement luncheon for object of the new rules was to elim hall. A constitution, drawn up by Reusch. Fortof the band are
Thomas; Jack Henard, Mrs. Pepper, those students who
society, the Mississippi Valley His guests, friends,
alumni and faculty
unorganized
build these practical demonstrations
Hopkinsville: Billy Fuchs. Owens-borBy ALLEN BY E. WINER
torical association, Canadian His- of the University at the Union inate
Mr. Rouse, was also adopted.
Pollard, Owensboro. and show a better knowledge and un
association,
torical
an honorary building; the annual meeting of the rushing.
Other officers elected were Jason Oscar Tom
Wisener, Lexington, manager derstanding of the problems which
member of the Deutsche Akademie. Alumni association at the Union at
B. Gilliland, Stanford,
That's Politic for You
they represent.
of the band.
In 1932 Dr. Wittke was appointed 2 p. m.; President and Mrs. McVey's
A man had a store near a church
Jack Fulton, Bardstown, secretary; and Major Gardner. Lexin a certain North Carolina town by the Deutsche Akademie of Mun tea for alumni and guests at Max
12
ington, treasurer.
series of lectures well Place from 3:30 to 6:00 p. m.;
and he sold' beer and wine. Two ich to deliver
years ago the state legislature commemorating the 200th anniver ana commencement exercises on
The constitution, which embodies
passed a law banning the sale of sary of the birth of George Wash Stoll field at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Charles Two To Enter Dental School; the principles of similar organizaHubbard Judd, of Chicago, professor
tions at other law. colleges, sets
wine and beer near the church. ington.
Ten Will Study
3'.
SECOND SEMESTER.
So the man moved his store.
forth the purpose of the association
Some of the best known books emeritus of education. University of
Medicine
(1) to create a more per
Recently the congregation bought which Df. Wittke has written are Chicago, and director of education
as
TlniiNtlav. Mav 2" Kl hour tlaM- a new lot and built a new church. A History of Canada," a widely for the National Youth Administra
Ten students, graduates, and for manent student organization, protion, will deliver the commencement mer
Friilav. Slav 2ti -- iul hour ilawcs
mote a better spirit in the law stuAgain the man's store was in the
students of the University have
used text book, "The History of
for the gen
restricted area. So the state legis- English Parliamentary Privilege, address.
Saturilav, Max 27 'Mil hour iiavc
been accepted in the freshman class dent body, and workcollege, 2 to
lature enacted a special bill to let "Tambo and Bones," a history of Robert K. Salyers, alumni secre of the University of Louisville School eral welfare of the
Mondav, Mav 29 lili hour tlascs
tary, is in charge of
rjrominent speakers to the
the man sell wine and beer withTucNtlav. Mav 30 ."th hour ilav-stage, and rangements for alumni general ar of Medicine, and two in the School brinir
minstrel
American
campus.
3
to hold an annual
out having to move again.
activities.
of Dentistry, officials have an- association dance and assist with
Wcdnoilav. .May 31 tilli hour tlasNCN
George Washington
und Seine
1 hurxlay.
nounced.
Zeit." In addition he has contrib
Tom Lee, Haw-Halaw banquet. 4 to in
June I 7th aiul 8th hour t laNf
the annual
Those accepted in the School of terest
students In the
In Chicago, Tom Lee. Chinese uted widely to well known historical
lie M.siitl in I.allci iy hall.
Law sdictlule will
Medicine are George B. Robdrts, college of law. 5 to participate
laundryman. giggled so much when publications.
Monday. WnlntMlay, Friday flaws will Ik- iNamiiud in
Frankfort; Earl P. Oliver, Eyansville, in intramural athletics, and (6) to
a bandit stuck a gun in his ribs
The dinner last night at which
the inorniii;: Tucsdav. Thursday. Saturday classes will be
Ind.; Wendell V. Lyon, Hopkinsville; improve the care of the smoking
that the bandit became frightened Dr. Wittke spoke was In honor of
Francis J. Halcomb, Franklin; Dav- room.
and fled. Lee told the police:
examined in the afternoon: tlasses nieetiii" lour or more
the initiates of Phi Beta Kappa.
class'
"Me ticklish."
Bill Hazlitt, second-yea- r
id H. Dorton, Jr., Paintsville; WalThese new members of the national
times a week will lie examined in the moi niiii;. Forenoon
.
ter S. Coe, Erlanger; Ira L. Arnold, man. Princeton. W. Va., and Wil'
academic honorary society include
at 8:30: alieiiuxin examinations at
examination will bej-ifirst-yeNRA
class
Oh. for the
Jr., Owenton; Louis E. Aaron, Rus- liam L. Matthews,
Allison, Paris; Natalie Cor-bi2:00. All tlass work shall dose after the last ilass W ednesday
baseball Leslie
That nineteen inning
sell Springs; Champ Ligon, Lexing- man. Bowling Green, were elected
Lexington: Margaret and Virafternoon. May 21. :!..
game up In Chicago Wednesday ginia Griffing, both
ton, and Earl Boyce Jones, Burning Wednesday morning to represent
of Lexington;
Instruftors should leooit fonilicts to the
must have made New Dealers out Ann Young Guyn. Nicholasville;
Ciinfliits.
their classes on the executive comA pianoforte recital by students Springs.
of the Chicago Clubs and Brooklyn
mittee. Other members of the com
of John Shelby Richardson will be
Registrar's olliie at oiue and at the same time reeomniend a
EdPaul M. Ross, Vanceburg. and
Dodgers. There was the time when Mark Harris, New York City;
mittee are the four officers and the
presented at 4 p. m. today. In the Raymond Carty, Pineville,
satisfailoiy date. Changes lor taiises oilier than eonllifts will
have been law school representative to the
baseball players didn't care so much ward Harold Kass, Westbury, N. Y.; Music room of the Union.
not be considered unless leeoniiiiendetl lv the Dean. I he
accepted in the School of 'Dentistry. University student council.
Lassing, St. Petersburg, Fla.;
Bhnut workinz time because the June
Program
iustruetor in charge of the elass aryihg from the regular
game takes Joseph Moore, Covington; Margaret Fantasy In D minor
Membership will not be restricted
average professional
Mozart
William Boyd
schedule should take caie of the conflict.
to students registered in the law
onlv a couple hours. But that fiesta Stewart, Lexington; and Charles T.
Variations on "NH cor piu"
Beethoven
college, but anyone taking two or
Wilkins. Hopkinsville.
on Wrigley field lasted exactly
Cassia Wilcox
TIME GIVEN FOR FILING REl'OR 1 S I I H
more credit hours in law will be
Also honored at the dinner were Impromptu in A flat major, op,
hours and 41 minutes, and those
THE. REGISTRAR
eligible.
boys really had to work! Without the seven students who were named
143, no. 1
Schubert
Mildred Croft
doubt they are very sorry Presi- to membership in the organization
The semester grades should lie hied with the Registrar
dent Roosevelt's NRA was declared during the fall semester of 1938. Nocturne in P minor Hatfield Chopin
240
hours after the final examination with the
within lorly-eigh- t
Mary Prances
unconstitutional.
These were Katherine Elizabeth Rlgaudon. from the 8ulte
exception of those held on the last examination day, which
Students in the following
"Hotbreg's Time"
Grieg
Crouse. Lexington; Virginia A. Dick-With a new Kentuckian as prize
hours. It is necessary that
should be sent within iwenty-lou- r
Wish You Were Here
Mrs. Lucille Ashford
third-hoclasses in military
ey, Flemingsburg;
Frank Mason
members of the Committee of 240
Some Bloomington. Michigan, high McGee, Lexington; Arthur Wayne In Autumn, from the "Woodland
these lime limits lx- obscred if leMi ts are to le in the hands
science will not be excused
on facts
will take an examination
MacDowell
Sketches"
school students recently visited
of the Deans in time for the next legist rat ion. Work on the
from class In order to attend
Plummer, Millersburg; Henry Power
Stanley White
about the University at the last
southern Michigan prison. From the Rrichard. Paris; Sue D. Sparks, Scotch Poem tatter Helnei
convocation today, it was angrade rexrls is started soon after the lirst cauls are received,
MacDowell
p. m. Tuesmeeting of the club at 6
prison thev mailed postcards to their
Grace Leigh Oliver
nounced yesterday by Dean
Mary Ann SUlz,
l ime will be saed if cards for classes examined on the last
day. May 23, in Memorial hall.
back home. The postcards Lexington; and
teacheje
Cui
Prelude in A flat major
Jones:
Lexington.
Dr. McVey will discuss summer
dav ate delivered by messenger instead of lieing placed in
Mamie ttnyder
:
read
The classes are
Debussy
work with the group, after which
Exercises for the new members La cathedrale engloutie
the mail.
Having a wonderful time. Wish you
and
they will have a barbecue In the
were held immediately preceding the Arabesque In O Jane Merlon
were here."
Debussy
minor
engineering gardens.
Ruth Palmer
Today the students are on probation dinner in Room 205 of the hotel.
t?

n,

REUNION

PLANS

SET FORiLUMNI

Classes En(K;gIri'4, '9
Will Hold Meetings

WITTKE TO TALK

de

AT CONVOCATION

-

Liberalist Also Speaks
To Phi Beta Kappas

COUNCIL

Tudor Says
ief

MEN'S COUNCIL

CHOOSESTUDOR

Board's Term To End
.With New System

It

-

MORGAN NAMED

'

ODrCS PRESIDENT

Duty And Joe Johnson
Also Hold Offices

1939-19-

year-boo-

k.

OFFERS

REVISED RUSHING

"extra-curricula-

Library Exhibits

Greeks Will Consider
Proposed Plans

Geometry Models

ROUSE
BAR

Cunard Line Hires
Student Orchestra
ELECTED

PRESIDENT

Lawyers Organize,
Adopt Constitution

'

j

Comment Corner

o;

Louisville Accepts
UK Students

Examination Schedule
- lm

six-fol- d:

w

pre-leg- al

Eight Students
Will

n.

-

Present

Piano Recital

ar

1

.

Military Classes
Will Not Close
For Convocation

6B-1- 1,

7B-1- 1,

a

8B-1- 1.

Committee Of

6B-1- 2,

l0

Greek Landslide Is Result

Certificates

Next to the last letter of the year
is this: "1 wonder If your guest
columnist of May 16 is
or just a Fascist or Nazi. In 1917. the rich kids
didn't fight for May Jane Demo- -'
rracy. They fought to save their
own necks, and if they have any
brains they will do the same in
the next war. 8urely your guest
columnist couldn't be as dumb as
he writes. I think he is either a
Nazi or a coward ." R. L.

...

KERNEL

Y

Fraternity men and women completely dominated the Union board
election yesterday as nine members
of Greek lodges were voted into office.

Completed returns late last night
showed James Wine. Sigma Chi,
leading the Junior men with a total
of 593 points. John H. Clarke, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, grossed 591
points; Lloyd Ramsey. Sigma Chi.
520 points; and Vincent Fanelli. Phi
Kappa Tau, 457 points. Nearest approach to the winning four totals
were the 389 points of Robert Sweeney, Independent.
Among the Junior women, Dorothy Hillenmeyer. Delta Delta Delta
lead with a total of 460 points.
was
Susan Jackson. Chi Orr.-,4- .
ond with 243 points. Mary Saun
was next to the winning two
a total of 189 points.
Sophomores Maury Holcomb
John Conrad, both Phi Kappa 1
were winners in that class with
and 304 points, respectively.
Jackson was next with 173 po
Sophomore Frances Hannah.
Omega, was elected with a tot,.
210 points.
The other candic
Jean Marie McConnell. Indepenc.
fell short with a total of 113 po.
Voting was conducted by
f
the preferential ballot me:.
Voters ranked their choices for
office.
In the counting first p
was given points equal in nur
to the size of the group to be t'.
ed.
Second place was given '
point less. etc. In yesterday s
tion, four men were to be ele
from the first group of eight Jun
The voters ranged their four
didates in order. In counting
name ranking first on the ballot
given four points, the second t;
points, the third place two po
and the fourth one point. Thi?. f
cedure was followed with all
candidates according to the i.,
ber to be elected, with the ex
tion of sophomore women where
ly one coed was to be selected
This board, the first to be ele-bstudents, will hold office du.
the 1939-4- 0 school year. Candict
were selected by the retiring b
from recommendations
made
Union service committee chairr
on the basis of work performed
ing the past year, scholarship. ;
sonality. leadership,
and ger.
fitness for the board.
m-o-

.

c
y

MILITARY ME
TO SEEK AWARI
s

Field Day To Be H
On Wednesday
Cadets who will participate in
individual competition for the
bard and Blade Cup to be given to
the best drilled cadet on Field Day.
May 24. were named yesterday by
officials of the military department
One cadet from each ROTC company will compete for the award.
They are:
Company A. C. C. Brown; company B. H. Moser; company C. R
M. Drake: company E. L. Allen;
company F. F. Y. Hutchinson; company G. J. D. Lewers; compacy I.
W. L. Stephenson: company K. Joe
Webb: company L, H. H. Curtis
In the company drill, which is
scheduled to. precede the individual
meet, companies A and I. representing the first and third battalions,
will compete for the Colonel Freeman Cup. awarded annually to the
best drilled com Da ay on the field.
Field Day activities will begin at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday. May 24. on
Stoll Field. In addition to the company and lnvididual competitions,
the program will feature exhibition
drills by Pershing Rifles units and
the Confederate squad, the presentation of awards to outstanding
cadets, and the granting of Reserve
Corps commissions to graduating
ROTC seniors. A graduation parade
in honor of the Reserve Officers'
association of the Kentucky military
area will conclude the day's activities.

Members
To Attend Meeting

YM-Y- W

memTwelve University YM-Ybers will attend the Blue Ridge
conference. Blue Ridge. N. C. June
and the Talledaga, Ala., conference. June
Students tentatively planning to
attend include Barbara MacVey. Ann
Odor. Janet Fergus. Helen Horlach-e- r.
Jean Mane McConnell. Glady.4
Kilpatrick. Emmy Lou Turck. James
Billy
Howell. Charles
Bradford.
Karraker. Robert Spragens, and
Arthur Meter.
7,

5.

* Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
probably proceed without a great deal of heraldry or appreciation by the student !ody. The
adv isers can not ofien display the results of their
handiwork in public and sa "See here, look
whal I've done." Suk i Ii ially. ai t lie end of the
ear. the freshmen under iheir guidance will
10 lie essentially the same individuals
apH-ai hey were at registration.
Omvtpicnlly. committee nicmlicr must look
lor their reward in the icrsonal satisfaction and
which results from taking
feeling of
a dissai islied. unhappv. and m h i I acc limated
student and seeing him develop under vour
guidaiue into a mentally healthy and valuable
cilien of the college community.
IYrhai ii is for the lien, alter all. because it
will result in a'coinniitlee conixiscd of students
interested in the work itself rather than in
These advisers
glory or public acclaim.
won't expect to see an immediate revolution in
siudent attitude, but they will have ihe satisfaction of knowing that if thev. and their successors, 'do their work well, there will come a
day when the growth of the University and the
renown of its graduates will lie the external
manifestations of a harmonious balance and coordination of life within the "walls."

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NFW8PAPER
UNIVERSITY

OF THE (TTTDENTS OF THE
OF KENTUCKY

PUBLISHED 6
DURINO THB SCHOOL YEAR
EXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

Enured at th Port Office it Lrxlncton. Kentuckr. as second
class mattrr undrr the Act of Mrch I. 17.
MEMBER

Kentucky InU reollrfiate Prrsa Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
MMCMMtlB

rO

NATIONAL AOVBMTiaiNtt

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National Advertising Service, Inc.

Seating Arrangements For Graduation

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American Collegians Feel Lack
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Sid Euckley
No. 1 BM.O C
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Harry Williams
Eill Trancis
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F.dilnr-iii-C.lii-

Come On, Lowerclassmen,
Show Your Interest
regular edition l the Kkknki. lor
it is our iiiuUing Ikirthe xcar
to
thai i lie sIikIcdI j;i rnnx nl (onsiiluiioii Hi;i
U' omil ltd in lime IW ratification liy the
As

the

Um

!.

-

I'ni-ersii-

senate next week.
Action of the innimiuec thus far has
vdiiewhat iniX'dctl lv the addition of new
nicinlxTs lo whom each jxinl had to l)e re
Hut these new mcinlxT hae als
lnoujht witli them iick ideas and new sug- Sic
gestions. In spile of the fact that "uninitiated''
Gloria Mundi
iwnilxT. joining the conimiitee now would
So many
lo out going seniors have
somewhat hinder the progress of the whole, it
found ibices in the editorial columns of college
is our In m Ixlief that additional nicmlx-rs- ,
linden lassnien, are needed for the work. papers that the onlv result has lieen triteness.
Although this call has liccn issued again and Therefore, to avoid lieing trite, the biigalioo of
ttgain. there is Mill a dearth of junior, sopho-nior- journalism, nothing will lie said about how
and freshman iiiciiiIkts. For the last time much good luck they arc wished by those remaining, and nothing will be said about how
this car, we restate the old lact that present
.much they will lie missed. All that will be said
juniors, sophomores, and freshmen will lie the
is that although the enrollment next September
classes principallv affected next ear hv the conwill remain approximately the same, those comstitution, and that if thev do not voice their
cTiiitisms now, there will lie very little justili- - ing in then won't Ik' quite like those going out
now.
at ion for the same criticisms next sear.
Ix-i-

Transit

Patt Hull
little stcry about

Behind The Ecktlahl
By ANDREW C. ECKDAHt,

mobiliWhile Kuroie continues its mad-caand people
zations and diplomatic name-callinin the L'niied Stales grow more and more muddled about what to do in a case like this, two
bits of literature xip up which illustrate the
bloodless war now Ixing foughi Ix'tween propaganda and
logic.
The lust, an excellent example of I he nauseating propaganda lo which we are now lie in;;
subjected, consists of the Ivrics of a "patriotic"
song written by thai notorious
Cieorge
M. Cohan. Shockingly reininiscx-n- t
of his fate
' .)cr There," it is entitled "W'c Must lie
Read," and reads as follows:
"I'ncle Sam is not the kind
That's looking lor a hiss:
I'm if they should feel inc lined
To lake a shot at us
Talk alxmi vour rallying
Should the bugle blow.
No delav or dallying.
Hang" And oil we'd go!
We must be ready.
It's well lo lx- ready.
You never can tell you never ran tell
In a fight, what thev might prepare
to do.
They might compel us to veil, "We
dare vou to."
And so we must get busy . . .
Contrast this
bit of drivel with a
letter recently received b