xt7x959c6k1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x959c6k1q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410228  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7x959c6k1q section xt7x959c6k1q oesi oopy Avanaoie
U Dcd &

Operated

VOLUME XXXI

Kentucky Kernel

fHE

100 Pel. Mudeul

UNIVERSITY

,

EMPHASIS

CAA Course To Open

CAMPAIGN SET

For Ten Tomorrow

FOR MARCH 24 26
Trophies Offered
To Winners

Wildcats Win
Over Mississippi
Iiy 2 Score

Of Dri vine: Tests

i

'4

W

Safe driving on the campus will
62-56
be emphasized from March
by
a Kernel and Union sponsored safe
Presenting its first complete symphony in the University
Kentucky's Wildcats conquered a
driving campaign held with the comusic department's history, the Philharmonic orchestra will
fighting Mississippi quintet for their
operation of the Kentucky highway
play Beethoven's "Symphony No. 5 in C Minor" on the bun-da- y
first victory of the Conlerence tourpatrol. Bill Karraker.
afternoon musical at Memorial Hall.
of the committee in charge, an- -, nament last night by a score of
'nmt-mdWf-i- ' nflitiiiVif'Oiimiil ' If '.nil
.iiM.ii'l fimii
i n i iitt
Directed by Prof. Carl Lam pert, the concert will begin
-,
nounced yesterday.
62- - 52.
Courtesy Pepiot studioi
Religious
at 4 p. m. with Wagner's "Procession cf the Grail". The re- ducted underEmphasis week,of conPnvo Lutuyttte,
Trophies similar to those awarded
auspices
The scoring for the Wildcats was
the
the
HAROLD DUNN
BLAINE SC.IICK
mainder of the program will be devoted to the performance
in thi rflmrwlin last venr will be
Campus Religious council, will open
University student and pruftssor wlio will plui roles in Suzi awarded to the man and woman pretty well distributed, with Akers.
of Beethoven's "Fate" symphony. The concert Sunday will
mark the second appearance of the
Sunday at local churches and will! satire, "Margin for errot ," fourth Guignol play wluth opens student making the best grades on a Huber and King getting ten points
'
tests given by Lieut. John' apiece. Hovius, with 15. and Simpseries
orchestra this season.
location. At present the music de- - continue through the week with March J" Allman, Sgt. G. W. Carr, and Sgt. son with 11 points led the Rebels.
Following the concert a reception partment occupies five ofices, five! speeches, panel discussions, church
John Phythian. members of the state
will be held at the music department studio offices, four classrooms, and
games yesterd
In other
a dinner, and special church
highway patroL
in honor of the completion of their seven practice rooms, equipped with '
services
Ida Schoene. Betty Wells Roberts. day, Vanderbilt beat Louisiana State,
recent expansion program.
pianos and radio phonographs.
Meeting!, of all Y groups, as well
and Wallace Hislop were winners of 63- - 49; Tennessee was hard pressed
Opened
115
Cm the receiving line for the re- -;
the trophies in last year's contest to beat a fighting Mississippi State
as several other organizations will
The music center, as it is now ception will be Prof, and Mrs. Carl!
which attracted 250 contestants.
team,
and Alabama conquered
called, had its beginning In 1925., Lampert, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander! emphasize religion. Bart Peak, YM
Sonia Hagenbuch,
Georgia Tech.
when under the direction of Carol Capurso, Dr.
Mrs. Thomas P. secretary, said yesterday that the
Jim Wooldridge, George
In the second round today. KenSax. art and dramatics Instructor.; Cooper, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul P-- : y w or yM wouid be glad to cooper-a- n
Terrell, and Ivan Potts, members of
old negro church was made thej Boyd. Mrs. Prank L. McVey and ;ate
nelping other groups plan
the campaign committee, will go to tucky plays Tulane and Alabama
home of the Romany theatre. Three! Mrs. Lela Cullis will preside at the.
tnelr programs around this theme,
Frankfort next Thursday to confer meets Auburn in the evening ses17
years later Frank Fowler, as new tea table.
with Col. Jack W. Nelson, director sion, while Tennessee faces Georgia
rhe Y.night programs Tuesday-:
dramatics instructor, changed the Students ta be Guides
center around the value of reof the highway patrol. In regard to and Vandy meets Florida in the afname of the theatre to the Guignol.
Members of the senior and Junior! llgion Anne Crutcher and Walter
plans for the drive.
ternoon session.
Meantime, in 1926, a center section class of the music department will i t
Seven persons connected with the
Ktnripnts do or!
riicncjs
had been added to the building to act as guides through the building.! do not g0 to church and Gentry University have been cast for parts
melo-righouse the art department, and a Seniors include Harriet Abraham.!
explain "why students in clore Boothe's satirical "Mar-musSnelton
ic
wing became the home of thel Louise Jones. Jean Marie McConnellJ
to church" at the Fresh- - dlvn,a of the Nazi re8ime Mon- snouid B0
department.
Robertson.! mo m,7k mtin., Snnhomore com-- ! 8"! for Error", which opens
AUce
Grace
Oliver.
A proposed "dance club," to which
and!day- - March 17 at the GulSno1
At the tima the music department Eleanor Rubin. Peggy Shumate,! mlslon wlu haVe Bart Pen-.
memebrs would subscribe at the be- -'
theater.
-,
uoenrane, Sam Kainey. Milton! im trfntc riiu-ncbad one Instructor. Professor Lam- Mark
"Can rnllM?e '
pert, and ten students. E. O. Sul-- I Stewart, Parker LaBach, Orvllle,
RiitHnn survive Cammis! Harold Dunn, senior in the College ginning of each school year, may be
Seniors who entered the second
of Education will take the part of Dr. the means of bringing "name" bands
aer was added to the staff In the Ttosper, Caywood Thompson and Llfe
'
Jennings; Jay Haselwood. graduate
c,.
WiM
Sarah G semester and who expect to com
uurclUrlOTlno
Mar.on Bradfor(j and Joe Bald. student, will portray Tom Denny; t th PBmn,1(,
By BOB CON WAV
JUmorS aSSJSimg are
anH l.iria RpIIp Homo plete ineir wotk lor graduation.
fnr
rl- - .: fco . utoirf r
ana trances Bouton, Dusmess man-- 1 Rlanriinu
With the opening of the South,
either in June or in August, and
in 1927 toeether with Instruction in
t hi- - ti
mftri(, anniipation for, eastern cage hostilities in Louisville,
aser of the Guienol theater. has'Cnajrman 01 tne university social .hn nav,
applied music, including organ, voice Frances Whitfield, Anna Ruth Bur- - only ana lraieiimy meetings
nesday night. Pitkin ciub members
gophie Baumer.
committee, suggested to members-- of degrees, are requested to do so on once again the smart shekkels are on
and piano.
ton, Corinne Carhartt, Donald Gallo- - wUl hew Dr John K Johnson of, becn cast
profes- - pan.nellenic
Blauie
the Wildcats to capture their third
r.nd mterfraternity Monday, March 3.
C a purs Made Head
way, James Snowden, Jack Thoman,
'""I
ati sor 01 Romance
This applies also to aU graduate consecutive loop title, their fifth
minci. Werinps,flv ftfternoon
and William uieir regular weunesuay
Lewis became band director Joseph Friedman,
John
iiieeiuiB.
Ka,i Bauner, a German consul, who
students . who expect to complete championship in the 9 years of the
fn 1933, and was succeeded In 1939' Cross.
.
According to the plan submitted
The women's residence halls will u ,,1, a thw hlapkmailpr traitor
j,,.,. j ,
tournament.
by C. V. Magurean. Also in that year
Music sUff members include Mr. have a dlnner for local ministers
to the fraternity representatives for
r.
and shake-dow- n
Xnese applications shiuld be filed
In recent years Kentucky has beDr. Alexander Capurso was made Donald Allton, Mr C.
Magurean,, Wednesday night after which each; artist.
their approval, a registration fee of in Room 9 in the Administration' come almost a synonym for cage
,
Professor 01 com" five dollars would entitle each dance building.
supremacy in the South, having had
inc rwcui trxpuiuiuii 01 uic ue- - air. raui oucmy
6 discussion or nis religion wtn wo- - merce at the University high school.
As the conunencement
lists are more success in Dixieland than a
Murphy j men 0f
partment was a result of the remova' Mildred Lewis, Mrs. Ray E.
Is cast as Baron Max von Alvenstor. club member to a date bid to each made from these cards, it is very
fam,.
two big drnces during the year. important t0 fiIe an appiication at Democratic presidential candidate.
of the art department to another and Mrs. James Wadllngton.
Luncn club wm naye and Ciarence Geiger, English in- To discover the beginning of such
structor, will appear as Moe Finkel- - This would in no way interfere with this time.
Miss Eileen Anderson, young peo- supremacy lets go back to 1912.
Leo M. Chamberlain
pie's worker of the Maxwell Pres-- ! sttm- a Jewish policeman sent to the present plan of a formal each
.
In Buell armory where now re..
i
.1
jfv. euard- the German consul. The nart three years for fraternities and sor-- ;
-Registrar
tiiuji-i- i u ti.ij.. ttv.
ojueiiun
..
.
,
sounds the echo of marching feet,
synagogue.
Israel xempie, jewii.ii . ,A
Rpllp Pirkpv a rrrariliato jst.uripnt af ' Orllles.
.
.
the Kentucky Wildcats met and denas invited an siuaenus to us regu-- :
feated Georgetown college, 39-- 9. The
No definite action was taken at
lar mppMncr at. ft n m Friday niffht.
Blues next encountered their bitter
Next Sunday has been designated! A.,?lr0"d,r,, Su'cess
.
enemy. Centre college, whom they
.
,
"Margin for Error is the only reconsider the plan at the next
OT
iv
.
.
u
For Die first time in the history
.MJ
r BO
W 1IIUlwll UUI11WI
Having served as
vanquished
department, Franklort;
erlsm that has meeting, when suggestions will be
rol;i Religious council. A chairman has! pIay aelms wltn
of the University, field courses in
it
Jor.n H.
r.
of little more than wwrn-up.
in preoiwivrey, ana una onerea W) me socir.1 committee for
H
frir -- h .
botany will be offered at Cumberland Lee JUTKpairiCK, suywiuKuua.v
.
.
.
a ,,nit
l.
Company
T"l IW.n
T
.j......e
t
Persldnr Rifles, was
t
...
w.. tQ enco
"ur the better operation of the plan, if one of threo persons awarded ciis- -' ceding years, the Kentuckians
Falls to students enrolled In the se- - city scnoois. rar.;
members to 0 to ""c"
,
.
,
,
,
found victory to their liking and
.
put Info effect.
.
i
nnnrinai oi xiikii kiiuul,
inn super-- 1
When the play opened in New
The council rediscusoed the regu tinguished, service bar at tlie First went on to roll over all opponents
sion, according to Dr. Jesse E. Adams, burg; Prof C D Riding,
Regimental assembly of Pershing to an undefeated season.
i micr- - lations on dances, and retained the
toiiibiuii,
intendent oi scnoois, rraiifciwt, w - coopcrate with carrin out the ifro- director of the summer session.
untay a Omo unwwHty..;
ednational incident was threatened schedule of a formal each three Rl"es
Prof. Wayne Campbeu
As the Cats numbered among their
gram '
Other special courses open w
wnen tne German ambassador sent years, a house dance each semester. . The University u ill team wiB de- -; victims Tennessee, Vanderbilt, and
of secondary schools,
graduate students will be workshops ucation director
"S IeCOld 0t
OUt
eight
Jeanne Lancaster, president of the a diplomatic
.
note of protest to
nr Hinn..r riano. In th
Centre, the South's strongest teams,
In business, secondary, and element- Neodosha. Kansas.
of nine annual drill meets May
of the week's the state department. Sidney
council, is chairmc-years between formals.
ary education, and a clinic for school
at the University of Cincinnati, it they laid claim to the basketball
p'.e. reviewer, said "Miss Ifaothe
championship of the South for 1912.
administrators. The clinic will be
was learned at the meeting.
treats the entire ideelogy of the
Due to the lock of organization of
held from June 16 to June 21 under
Reich government as something,
Southern basketball teams Into the
the direction of Prof. George D.
wnich when the world,s seiise
modern leagues of today, this claim
Strayer.
The name of Jean Bell Morland,! humor 18 at last restored, will be
could never be fully substantiated.
Dates Are Set
ughed to death."
Lexington, a senior in the college of
The Board of Student Publications
Tlie 1941 summer session will conwill meet at 5 p.m., today, in McVey
Architectural drawings to be en- - education was Inadvertently omitted
ROTC company staffs, including
sist of two terms of five weeks each.
the' from a list published in Tuesday's!
hall to name a business manager of commissioned and
CoUrSC
Tho firct .'11 h. finm Tun. Iff tn tered by engineering students in
making perfect
The Kernel to succeed Charles ed officers, are requested to meet in
.
.
July 19; the second, from July 21 New York Beaux Arts Institute of Kernel of students
10
standings last semester.
UeSOaj
Smith.
front of the library for Kentuckian
to August 23. Courses will be offered
contest wiU be placed Mon Mempers oi me puDiicauons ooaru pictures, according to the following
it
The first meeting of a
An exhibit of 32 photographs takin all colleges for both graduate
Union1
Qay ln ule corridor of the
ischedule.
course offered to are Vernon Albert, SGA
en by Van Deren Coke, arts and
and undergraduate students.
exhibition.
Marge-re- t
vice Trent, women's
Monday, March 3
University students will be at 7 p. m. dent;
Norma4 student load for the se - building for a
sciences sophomore trom Lexington,
10:40 a.m. will be placed on display Sunday
Examination for all candidates lor Tuesday, it was announcsd yester- - president; Sam Ewing, editor of the Companies A and B
These drawings are solutions to
mester Is six credit hours unless the
of Companies C and L
11:00 a.m. in the gallery of the art department
student has a standing of two or rTchitectural problems, and will be advanced degrees in Spanish will be day by Gordon Godbey, Instructor. Kentuckian; Jim Caldwell, editor
2:40 p.m. in the Biological Sciences building.
oral The Kernel; Dr. Nie Plummer and Company E
Planned to aid
more. In Out case the total num- llls,ltute f0r Krad. given in room 305 of Miller hall onr i,.trnrotativo students intnriinc Prof. W. C. Tucker, of the poumal- - ComDanies F and fi
submitted to tne
aHir
Batnrrfau --.mrr.w
3:00 p.m. Prof. Edward W. Rannells. head of
ber credits earned in both terms
Tuesday. March 4
ing by noted architects.
March 1 it was announced yester - will include oral language, anatomy1 ism department: D. H. Peak, busi- the art department announced yesinnv h thirt.pon
10:40 am. terday.
The Beaux Arts Institute, iounaea day. This will be the only time of vocal mechanism, phonetics, pro- ness agent; ana james onropsmre. company i
faculty
In addition to regular
Company K
11:00 a m.
members, a number of prominent by the American alumni of the Paris musters examinations will be given, nunciation. emphasis and phrasing. student publications director.
On weekdays the exhibition will
visiting professors will be ln charge Ecole, is patterned after LTfcole des
be open from 9 a.m. until 12 noon,
of courses ln various departments,
Beaux Arts in Paris. The purpose oi
from 1 until 5 pjn., and from 1 until
9 pjn. On Saturdays and Sundays
the Institute is to Impart a method
Education ProfrsMrs
the gallery will pe open from 2
The visitine orofessors teachinu of attacking and studying any probuntil 5 p.m.
courses in education will be Prof, lem In architectural design.
By BL'SH BROOKE
Designs included in the exhibition
Harold F. Clark, professor of edu cational economics, Columbia Uni- - are tropical bird houses, refreshment That the United States should bases, by force if necessary, by the sels to convoy essential war materials troops to Europe. The 1918 war cry
to war United States, from other countries to beleagured Britain was sanc- - of "make the world safe for deversity: Prof. Harper Gatton, super - stands, swimming pools, county fair confine her
mocracy" was elicited in a number
intendent of schools, Madisonville; graunds, ranger lookouts, ceramic materials, using the American navy to meet a possible invasion threat? tioned by those questioned. The
iter results indicate determination of instances, while a few said. "If
R. W. Gregory, specialist in shore; tourist camps, and sales to convoy the supplies to the British yes, 42 "i ; No, 58TC.
Community service programs are
part-tim- e
Isles, only when necessary, and re- 5 if Britain should succeed in re- - to get all aid to the Isles as is needed. Britain cannot defend themselves,
and evening school work, offices.
University
U. S. office of education.
jonns0n. emeritus profes- - strict ner Preparations for national pulsing the threatened Nazi inva- - The results also revealed that near- - then we must." Another declared being arranged by the with the
James R
.
defense to this side of the Atlantic, sion attempt this spring, would you ly 67 percent believed that the course we should "stay in our own back- - radio studios in connection
Prof. Homer W. Nichols, director,!
anrt
by sanction the sending of American 0f American foreign policy w ill get yard
crippled children's fund and the air
division of special education, Frank- vounir enirineerini? senior su- - was the general trend indicated
troops to aid in winning back the us into war. which parallels campus Troops Suggested
Kcrnel Pu this weekdefense program.
fort: Prof. L. N. Taylor, supervisor,
and selected the collection
The polling was close on all is- - continent? Yes. 10 ; No. 90'c.
opinion
toward
future develop of negro education, Frankfort; Prof. of the
Correlated answers were tabulated
A series of eight programs will be
bJems
sues except one, and the little-vaat- - on the troop aid and convoy quer
Base Seizures Favored
ments in the England-invasio- n
Mary Bell Vaughan, assistant super- presented on air service, under the
ied answers emphasized the mod- Hottest controversy waxed on the tempt and the increased aid-t.
les. Significant comments were that direction of Mtirjorie Steele, gaduate
cisor of home economics education.
eration of the "hands off" attitude, question of seizure by the United Britain attitude.
DanCC
Frankfort; Prof. Moss Walton, di- "If we are going to convoy war ma- - student. The series opened at 8 p.m.
which has been undergoing change States from other countires of West- Based on a prepared cross-serector, division of school census
teriuls to the British Isles, we might yesterday.
1
in recent months. The results of ern Hemisphere air and naval bases tion of the student body with rc- - as well send troops," and "if troops
attendance. Frankfort; and Prof. 1 0
Under the direction of Mrs. G.
Of as a .
nrpraurinn atrainst. V.nronean tHirH v j ti,., nnnnl .rpoivtruHim in a i v ... ... v, v i ... .Li , n 111 1IUL ..... IV.
n
nt
....
-. the . oli correlate with reoorts
p, " .
r.
(i
Mary Lois Williamson, supervisor of
0.u. h.'w"
Moss Patterson, graduate student,
An agriculture aance, sponsored simiiar polls conducted in various invasion threats. Although the ma- - the various .....'i.....
colleges, the answers them over now they need it." Con- home economics, Frankfort.
programs are being recorded for
by the
and Agronomy clubs, colleges of the nation.
jority frowned on participation in drew much comment from those f voyed materials might come too six throughout the state in solicitCommerce Instructors
use
will be held from 8 to 10:30 tonight
an- - the war with England still fighting. Interviewed, and all showed a de- - hue. says one. because "if Germany
Survey questions and their
In tlie commerce college the visit- in the Stock Judging pavilion.
ing aid for crippled children.
swers:
they sanctioned the seizure of Amer- - cided front against Hitler.
smashes British sea power, there
ing professors will be Prof. Ralph
,
. .1 .. ..
...
... ..
.
rj ,..,... T, .............
,, u,.ul:6u,.m.B
will be no England."
Military
we use our fleet and lean Dases ior sen protection.
Heights,
Should
Lucas, Castle
Believes British Mav Win
.
ViniK vill hp Tilri frnm
i,.,.,.;.i..iJ . .. ; : .
.1
,
uwju iiy given i
Interest in the Western Hcmis- Tennessee; Prof. mul
Academy.
alr jorce lo preVeni me conquest
Confidence in British resistance
on alternate Fridays in the of Britain? Yes
Psurvey answer greeted the query was voice(i Dv one who believed phere was high. Some said, "America
a
No , 63
DeVere Smith. Olympia high
2) If Germany succeeds in smash- - of whether to send troops to aid ,nat ...... Dresent fOIei.m uolicv will is the protector of the Western Hem- .i.m.I rvilnmhia South Carolina Student room of the Agriculture
:
,
- because if we isphere. and we should seize the
Taylor, Henderson building
to
ine British sea power and merchant England in winning back the contin- - not
Prof. Lucille
Francis Craig, and his orchestra
State Teachers College, Arkadelphia. I The Dairy club will have charge- marine would you oppose the use of nt protiaea, oi course, that Bri- - send the necessary supplies to Bri-- : bases if necessary for our
play for the
Prof. Kermit Farris, Leon of the first hop and other organlza- the United States Navy to convoy tain succeeds in warding off de- tain thev wiU be able t0 take care tion." and "Forcible seizure would have been signed to
Florida; tions will sponsor the following ones. war materials to the British Isles? struction which impends day by day. Gf themselves." On the other ex- - depend on the extent of the emer-Pro- f. Engineer's Ball on March 22.
high school.
Maestro Craig played here in 1937
Even when based on this technical- - treme, a student replied. "The
Yes. 39;; No, 61 i.
L. C. Fowler, Murray State
sttid "keep the boys at
America should concentrate fu- - and since that time has made a spe3 1)0 you thillk llmt tne course ily. 90
0f American foreign polity is!
College, Murray: and Prof. F&CUltV
Teachers
lnto war one said "we tare effort toward bettering Latin cialty of playing for Southern colol current American foreign policy home." Nearly lO'l favored a sec- to gel
D. Fowler. Louisville1
Marguerite
.shouldn't do anything that invites American relations one declared, and lege dances. He may be heard every
Tlie regular meeting of the arts will get us into war? Yes, 6T-- ; No, 0"d A.E.F.
public schools. Louisville.
"the United States should spend time Sunday night over the Red network
Direct aid to the English in the war."
Other visiting professors will be and sciences faculty will be held,33li.
of the National broadcasting comMost comment came on the q'ies-- , and money promoting friendly
Pearl Durst, librarian,1 at 3 p.m. Monday in Room 111 of 4 Should England be defeated, form of our navy and air force
Professor
Side Academy, Pittsburgh, McVey hall. Dean Paul P. Boyd an- - would you oppose the seizure of was opposed by a large majority, tions of direct aid, use of naval lutions with South America rather pany. WSM of Nashville carries this
program its a sustaining feature
Western Hemisphere air and naval hut the use of American naval ves- -' convoys, and muisport of American than sotting Hie allies '"
yesterday.
Godman,
Perm.' Prof Mi'-r-

TO OPEN SUNDAY
Religious Council
Plans Activities

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ii

24-2-

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Satire On Nazis

For Week's Run

ht

;

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strtn,.

iiio

Here In 1912

ian

ctatr.

ati

Wildcats Won
hirst Loop Crown

....

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39-3- 3.

IS PROPOSED
Group Could Bring
Name' Bands Here Senior Students
gjgd To File
Degree Applications

v

a

35-2- 9;

DANCE CLUB

To Open March

.u.o.iMu,utiiU,ui.lm

first-roun-

Guignol Announces Cast
For 'Margin For Error'

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....

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'.!?nJ?.!

kernel

NUMBER 3"

SAFE DRIVING

WEEK

U

1911

Philharmonic Orchestra To Pk
Its First Complete Symphony
For Sunday Afternoon Musicale
Reception To Be Held In Music Center
Following: Concert, Commemorating
Completion Of Extension Program

Scuii-wcfk-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. KKllRUARY

Z2a

f IUDAV ISSL'K

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Students Will Take
First Air Flight
At Local Airport
University

Civilian

Pilot

training will begin tomorrow
when students climb into the
Cub trainers at the Lexington airport fi;r their first dual
flight instruction period.
Students accepted for the flying
course Wednesday were Billy Dyer.
Lexington, the only woman to take
the course; P. D. Montondo. Lock-por- t.
N. Y.; Owen Cox. Lexington:
Fred Lack. Paducah; Edward Bowne.
Cloverport: Thomas J. Weathers.
Lexington: J. M. Kelly. Berkeley.
Calif.; George Graviss. Louisville:
J. L. Keller. Harrodsburg ; and R
H. Reiss, Louisville.
Alternates Named
Two alternates, who will take
the ground course and replace any of
the 10 students who fail to pas.
their physical examinations, are
Joe Gayle and Philip Angelucci.
Lexington.
The priority candidates to follow
the alternates are Harriet Canary.

Colonel Donnelly
To Discuss CAA
In Union Today
Discussion of the University CAA
program will be held from 4 to S
p.m. Wednesday in the Union Music
room, at the second Student Union
Forum, it was announced yesterday
Lieut. Col. Howard Donnelly, campus coordinator of the flight course,
will discuss the UK training, and introduce associate professors David
Young. R. E. Shaver, and Henry
B. Moore, who will instruct CAA
courses here.

double-ciosse-

e:e!l--

;?5ta.i!,!miwreUww,ead:

'

Summer Session Courses,
Professors Are Aniiouiieed

-

iuf.

.

.

John Kerr Named
t i Award

....

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K-v-

32-1- 3.

btaff-suryu-

s-

C--

.

'

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ph-sic-

i,

Engineer Entries

0.

'

Board To Choose
Business Manager

Ada Mnrlanrl

In Design Contest
To Be Exhibited

Staff Officers
Asked To Meet

Expression

liegin T

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Student's Photos

To Be Exhibited

non-cred-

Spanish Tests Set

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Poll Reveals Students9 Stand On War

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Programs Planned
For Children's Fund

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Fort Thomas: Letelle Stephenson.
Lexington: and J. W. Gillespie. Lexington.
Foar Women Applied
About 75 persons applied for the
flying course before Tuesday's deadline, Lieut. Col. Howard Donnelly,
campus coordinator of the program,
said yesterday. There were four women applicants.
Physical examinations were given
applicants yesterday by Dr. C. W
Trapp. eye specialist, and Dr. R. E.
Elliot, general examiner.
Ground school classes will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. each Monday.
Tuesday, and Thursday night. Civil
air regulations will be the subject
Monday: meteorology. Tuesday night
and navigation. Thursday night.
Classes will be in Room 203 of
Buell armory.
Instructors Named
Instructors in the ground course
will be David Young, assistant professor in geology, who will teach a
class in meteorology: R. E. Shaver,
associate professor of civil engineering, who is to teach the navigation
class: and Henry B. Moore, associate
professor of economics, who is to
direct the civil air regulations class.
About 70 hours ol ground work
are required before students take the
federal final examination.
Flight instruction will be given
3 or 4 hours a week to students individually. The course is scheduled
to end June 30 but students may
complete their training earlier by
spending more time in flight training each week. Colonel Donnelly
said.
Final examinations must be passed
alter the student has completed 35
and taken not more than 50 hours
of instruction.
A
private pilot's
license is given for successful completion of the course.
"If the first University trial of the
course is successful the secondary
stage of training, in which heavier
planes are flown and advance maneuvers taught, may be added to the
campus program." Colonel Donnelly explained.
Colonel Donnelly organized the
flying course within a week after
receiving formal approval from federal officials.

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Engineers Book
Craig's Orchestra

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"Iolanthe." a Gilbert and Sullivan
light opera, will be presented at 7:30
p.m. today in the Union musu-roofor the regular Carnegie Musicale.
Students wiio applied for the teacher placement bureau bulletin mus:
have their pictures in Prof. M. E
Ligon's office. Room 115. Education
building, by Monday.
Members of Alpha Lambda Delu
will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in Rom
206 of the Union building.
Mortar Board members will iuvr'
from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday in Rnoti:
'.ns of Th" l'!!'.'!) huildituf

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dhrtno the school yar Jim Caldwfli
PERIODS
EXAMINATION
E. Samara
Office
t Islington, Kentucky, ai John
3.

Ih7:i

MEMBER

Preas Ansorlatlon
Lexington Board of Commerce

Opinion

Managing F.ditor
AVws Editor

Vinceni- C.Rownt s
Chari.es A. Smith

Krnturt? tnterrollrgiaie

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Sports Editor
JOHN CARRICO
I, AURA LEE LYONS .
Society Editor
Circulation Manager
OWENS DIXON
FRANCES POLLOCK, BKN JOHNSON
Cartoons
Assistant News Editor
JIM WOOLDRIDGE
BOB AMMONS
Assistant Managing Editor
M MURRAY, B BROOKE
Assoc. Editor

hinnml. Virginia. Mis.
a group "I
aroused Southerners ni (he injusi ie ol ihf jmiII
lav core of nixie" twentieth eenitiiv hi and ol
lend. ilisin. Nevl morning Virginius Dalmcv.
editor of I ho city's ullia-resp- ce
table old Tiuies.
itisMihli. sal (Un at hi ivjiewriier and vorrii-painfully aliout.ihe First I.ads "strange faith
in universal suffrage."
As do numerous other Southerners, the paK-skijed conveniently over the fact that the Constitution of the 1'itited States guarantees to everv
sane adult American the right to vote in public
t ied ions. "Tlir right of the citizens of the I'nited
Slnlcs in .tile." the Fifteenth Amendment savs,
"shall mil lie denied or abridged b the I'mled
Slates fir by any Slate on account of race, inlor.
nr jire.'imis t ondilion of servitude."
Yet lodav wen states out of the forty-eighave discriminatory h1I (axes. In those seven
states, an average of one out of every four eligible
voters voted in the election last NovemlxT. In
slates, an average of three
the other fort
four eligible voters voted in the
out of every
ovem!cr. The same general ratio
election last
lias held lor several years: the trend, if any. is
lor an even lower crceniage.
I he Virginia
editor who expressed concern
lor Mis. Roosevelt was aptly qualified to do so:
the stale in which lie lives is an excellent example of the k.1I tax at work. In Virginia 17.0 jkt
cent of the populace actually vote. (The state
is not the extreme example in South Carolina
it is a typical one).
the K nentage is but
eighteen tu-- r cent may cast a vote and
Only
on the home ground of Thomas Jefferson, who
said and beheed that "all men are endowed
:eilh icrtain unalienable rights."
West Virginia, where they
Across the line-- in
average vote is 7f. per
ll tax-t- he
have no
cent. Across another line Tn Kentucky, where
percentage is in the
there is no xll lax-t- he
of 70. Ratios of other nearby
ncighU.ihood
Delaware-a- re
Pennsylvania.
nd.
!
a
consistently larger for the situation lo
too
a coincifreak of nature, or an accident, or
dence: it' ibe mII tax that does it.

Franklin Roosevelt

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say it is unfortuSouth has 10 resort to an undemonate that the
cratic practice in order in raise revenue to run its
state governments. It would lx- naive lxcause
thai simply happens not lo lx- the purx(sc of
precisely
i he x.ll tax. It s real aim is to gain
large groups of
the result accomplished: to keep
pulaee from voting on election day.
tin
As a matter ol fact, the poll lax is not really
a tax at all. It is a deliberate barrier. It consists
in most cases of a fee of SI .50 or S2.00 per
payable six months before ihc date of election.
Now. theoretically, a Imm k and a half is not a
lot of moncv. but when one slops 10 consider the
fact i here are about 11.000.000 people in the
inSouth who Ixlong lo families having yearly
less, the figure Ixgins to takecome s of S250 or
It would

le naive indeed to

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on sigiu'litanee. If a sharecropper has four adults
in his family, il would cost thein $6.00, or about
2.1 percent of their total annual income to exercise their constitutional rights.
lint the x)ll tax system doesn't slop even there:
i here are several supplementary dev ices to use in
case the lee alone is not enough. For example:
The elates for pavmcni of the tax are, of cemrse.
announced publicly to conform to ihe law-- hut
the publicity usually consist of small placards lacked on the door of the rou