xt7xgx44s12n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xgx44s12n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410207  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  7, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  7, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7xgx44s12n section xt7xgx44s12n The

100 Pet. Student
Owned & Operated

VOLUME XXXI

LEXINGTON",

Community Chest Contributions
Will Be Sought On Campus
By
Committee
Parking Permits

W

"No solicitation will be m&de of
individuals," Caldwell said, "but the
committee will welcome contribu- outions from an;ftne desiring to
make a personal gift to- - the fund.
These contributions may be given to
and member of the student committee, or may be turned in at the
Kernel editorial office in the
of McVey hall."
"All pledges mill be strictly voluntary," he added. "Neither compulsion nor indirect pressuse will be
used to secure funds during the
drive."

i

)

Defense Facilities

Four Students
Will Have Roles

In Chordov's Play

THREE STUDENTS
WIN RING HALOS
Taylor, Moore,
Naylor Crowned

Included among the nineteen
winners crowned in the south's biggest Golden Glove tournament which
closed Tuesday night at Woodland
auditorium were three University of
Kentucky entries, Bobby Taylor,
Dickie Naylor, and Herbie Moore.
Sponsored
by the Lexington
Herald-Leade- r,
this year's Golden
s
Red wine, Winchester;
Gloves lasted six nights with 28
Chafles
Robert Rice, Lexington;
being crowned.
champions
The
Shipley, Cecelia; Robert Spragens, champ'ons from Kentucky will go
Lebanon; Helen Stephenson, Dan- to the southern Golden Gloves meet
ville; Pollard White, HopkinsvUle; that begins next week in Nashville,
and C. Homer Neikirk, Somerset.
Tennessee.
By virtue of having three of his
entries win, Elwood Chambers,
coach of University entries, will
n;

sciences sophomore; Peggy Denny,
commerce senior; Harry Denham,
graduate student, and Vernon Denny, engineering senior.
Cash Not Required
The above students, Caldwell ex
plained, will distribute pledge cards
(Continued on Page Three)

YW PROGRAM

noctor-min-

of Ab Kirwan's hope
ful footballers will report Monday
afternoon to Stoll field for the first
practice session of the spring season.
The scholarly Kirmau announced
that only freshmen and Z clubbers
will participate in the fundamental
drills for the first two weeks. It is
expected that the varsity will be
called to action in approximately
two weeks, Kirwan opined.
Z clubbers and freshmen sched
uled to report Monday are Carl Al- thaus, Don Boehler, Phil Cutchin,
Charley Eblem, George Edwards,
Tom Ewing. Jack Farris, Lawrence
Gamble, John Hurst, Randall Ham
mer, Eric Hoyer, cnaney nuaaei- ston, Ralph Ianl, Ted Jaracz, Char
ley Kuhn. Jimmy Lord, Bob Owen
brink. Bill Portwood, Bob Preston,
Austin Robards, Charley Schifler,
John Sandy, Al Specius, George
Single, Clayton Thomas, Pete Trip- lett. Bill Tucker, Jack Whetstone,
Bill Wiburn, Tom Zinn, Junie Zoel- ler. Bob Montgomery, Charley Sitlv
ers, Ben Kessinger, Tommy Bell,
Arch Colvin and Steve Graban.
A dozen or so Cats have been
working-oon Stoll field for the
past week, working the winter kinks
from their muscles.
Thirty-nin-

TO REARRANGED
Cabinet Members
To Meet Saturday
the semester will
rebe formulated at a mid-yetreat to be attended by the 21 cabinet members Saturday afternoon at
Janet Fergus' home on Waller Ave.
YWCA plans for

Presided over by GIMys Kilpat-ricYW president, the meeting will
include discussions of religious emphasis week, speakers, and the YW
progrr-m- .
A calendar for the year
is to be arranged and problems o!
the separate groups and YW activities are to be discussed.
The cabinet is composed of the
officers and lepders of the different
committees and clubs. Other officers besides Miss Kilpatrick of Lex
ington are Betty South. Frankfort
Doris Zenger, East
Hampton, N. Y, secretary; and
Billie Raymond. Louisville, treasurer.
Leaders of the YW activities in
elude Mary Olive Davis, Lexington.
Junior-seniYW club; Jeanette
Graves, Lexington, Sophomore com
mission president; Dorothy Vaughn.
Louisville, membership
chairman;
Marion Bradford, Lexington, Fresh
man club advisor; Anne Crutcher,
Lexington, Freshman club vice-prident; Shirley Hutchins, Covington,
social service chairman: Jennie
Puckett, Indianopolis, Ind.. economics and labor; Josephine Andres.
Ru.ssellville,
worbhip;
Stephanie
Sorokolit. Newport, N. J., world
ieoci'; Mary Frank Wilry, Soldier.
bocial; JanK Fergus. Lexington
riMnpus service; Isabel Peacher.
Benton, publicity; Mildred Murray,
Lexington, Y's Owl editor: Jean
Ewers. Somerset, interracial chair
man: Ida Schoene, Webster Groves
Mo., Dutch Lunch club president
and Marion Valleau and Dorothy
Hill, both of Lexington, members at
large.

e

ut

London Professor
To Speak In Union
Dr. Reinhold, Shairer, professor of
comparatives education of the University of London, will speak on
"Youth and the Present World Crisis" at a meeting of the International Relations class at 6:30 pjn., Tuesday, in the Student Union building,
class officers announced yesterday.
The British professor Is conducting a study of various youth pro
grams in the United States. After
completing the survey, he plans to
return to London and introduce the
programs there.
Doctor Shairer's address is open to
students and townspeople.

rf

Vio

ninclfn

the play's action concerns a vil
lainous tr&mp artist who slips into
an English gentlewoman's house on
the guise of charity and gradually
brings the woman under his con-

vlntrtru

I

Bait, Fly Casting
Course Offered

Wul-ton-

Job Candidates

Asked To Meet

non-cred-

n,

AS 3212 ENROLL
Figure Fall?
117 Below Total

Although the University has been
authoritatively Informed that it will

Civilian Pilot tr&ining, to inform
you that instructions have been
sent to Chicago for inclusion of
UK in the spring program for civilian pilot training."
Cooper is 'Gratified'
Upon receipt of the Congressman's wire. President Cooper said
he was "gratified" that acceptance
had been given. He added that he
would push campus organization
of tlic program In order that It
might begin in time for completion
this semester.
Yesterday the president's office
announced that no definite plans
for selecting students for the course
had been made as yet. Publication
of the program's organization will
be made as soon as formal acceptance is given, officials explained.
Students Sought Course
Petitions which circulated on the
campus soon after President Cooper
begin Investigation of the CAA program f.sre given to him trith the
nanitt of 212 stdsnts sttk4i;g tht

MUSIC SLATED
Directing Class
To Last Two Days

Capstone.
McBrayer stated that Kentucky
will probably be at Its best strength
With nine days of registration re against Alabama. The plague of inmaining. 3212 persons have been en juries and sickness has let up and
rolled in the University. This cor only a few coughs remain where
responds to 3329 enrolled at the formerly there were moans and
same time last year, which became groans. Milt Ticco's ankle, though
still heavily bandaged, has respond3600 before registration closed.
No official predictions as to the ed nicely to treatment and the high- total registration was ventured 'corm sopnomure snouia see service
by the registrar's office, compilers Saturday night. The starting lineup
of the above figures, but a decline wU1 probably be the same as in the
ame at Tuscaloosa,
McBrayer
of 3'j percent of last semester's
3733 enrollment is expected. Thisdded- drop is mainly because of the con-- 1 CaU In Second Place
scription program, directly because! Ij trouncing Alabama at Tusca- of students drafted, and indirectly loosa Monday night the Wildcats
because of students needed at home took over second place in the Biar
et-wej
oenina Floridaa
to replace those drafted.
high of 3930. for the quick" gift to Adolph from the boys
The
""w
is based!
first semester
victories and one toss. The
on registration figures. The regis- - Ith"
trar's office pointed out Thursday. Alabama triumph also pushed the
however, that many students who! Blue netmen UP above 500 wtth
wins nd sevtn defeats,
register never classify, and there- e Tlde gamebrightned Ken-de- nt
fore cr--a not be counted In the stu-- 1
body. These wlthdrawMs are!tuckvs nPes ,n more than the
due to homesickness, a dislike of 'landings. It brought out the ability
the University, lack of funds or other of Mel Brewer, lanky sophomore
reasons, according to the regtetra-- , cenOT- - Da Marvin Aiers. sopne-ti- on
more guard. McBrayer, who guided
on its southern junket,
Registration and classification will the team
was highly pleased with the work
continue until Monday, February 17.
of this pair and the improvement
This date is also the last day
may enter an organized of Carl Staker.
class, although classes may be Tide Has Good Team
At the same time he admitted
dropped without grades for some
that Hank Crisp, Crimson coach,
time following that.
has a good team and the men to
watch are Adair and Leeth. a guard
and center respectiyely. He pointed
out that Alabama has beaten Tennessee. '.a team to whom Kentucky
succumbed earlier.
j

Designed to offer practical assistance to directors within a short
period of time, a short course on
the organization, training, and de
velopment of school orchestras will
be conducted on the campus Feb
ruary
5
by Eugene J. Wiegel,
chairman of the department of music at Ohio State university.
The course, which is being conducted by the Department of University Extension and the department of musis, is open to fill persons who are interested.
program of lectures,
The two-da- y
will
discussions and round-tablend Saturday, February 15, with a
luncheon in the Football room of
the .Union, and a concert by an
orchestra made up of students from
Henry Clay and Lfcfayette high
schools.
Professor Wiegel will direct the second annual All Kentucky orchestra in connection with the Kentucky High School Music festival In
May.
Wiegel, who is one of the nation's leading Instrumental music
educators, received his master of
arts degree from Ohio State and
has studied at Columbia University
and abroad. Before joining the music
faculty of Ohio State in 1929,
he was supervisor of instrumental
must: in the Cleveland public
schools. Wiegel is f lso the music di- rector of the Columbus Civic Opera
Company, chairman of the state high
schoo'. orchestra, band, and chorus
competitive festivals, past president
of the Ohio Music Educators Asso
ciation, and at present is first vice
president of the Ohio Music Edu- cators Association.
14-1-

es

.

E.R. Brunskill,

i

Fedcral aid for training of 20
students was asked in the University petition to the Chicago office.
Twenty students will be the maximum allotment for the University
because of facilities at the Lexington airport, local officials revealed.
CAA trainin gis being given to
around 40 Transylvania students
this year.
When the proposed new Lexington airport is completed, more CAA
students from the University may be
taken, it was believed.
Airport Site Approved
First stages of construction on the
new airport should be finished in
August according to local authorities. Federal approval of the site
across from Keeneland race track
has been given, and the city of Lexington and Fayette county are expected to apprppriate funds for Its
construction immediately.
Thai the Uni' eri!'.1" had bssn

the
lieved

lizt

CAA training
wccL v'lie the

be-

hang another Southeastern conference scalp In their lair and at the
expense of the gentlemen from the

For Last Year

LN

Chemists Will Hear
Talk By Brunskill
assistant general
manager of the Cincinnati Chemi
cal works, will address the Lexington section of the American Chemical Society at its February meeting at 7 30 p. m., Monday, in Room
201, Kastle hall, it was announced
yesterday. He will speak on "Color
and Its Uses."
A banquet
will precede
the
meeting at 6 o'clock in the Student
Union building. William N. Lipscomb, president of Alpha Chi Sigma, the local professional chemistry fraternity which is in charge
of the meeting, will preside.
of the fraternity
and society may attend the meeting and banquet, reservations for
which must be made with Arthur
Meader, Kastle hatl, by noon Monday.

IN REGISTRATION

j

"

all-ti-

1939-194- 0,

eht

McDowell House,

New Cooperative,
Opened For Women

McDowell house, named in honor.
of Madeline McDowell Breckinridge.:
a leader of Kentucky women's move- ments a generation ago, has been
for women
students. The building was the.
home of the late Maury J. Crutcher.!
former head of the buildings and
grounds department.
Accommodating 12 students and
a house director. McDowell house is
patterned after Shelby house, which
for seven years has proved that
education costs can be cut in hall
measures Require-- ;
by
ments are for each student to
Four new members have been tribute a certain amount of money,
added to the University radio staff and services to be carefully bud- orchestra, it was announced yester geted by the house manager, Ellene
day by E. G. Sulzer, head of the stu Stewart.
dio.
Only 11 of the 12 women have
Betty Jo Daniels and Virginia moved into the house till today.
Mitchell, will play violin; Leland They are
Smith. Campbells-villSmith will play guitar; and Allie
Mary E. Searcy, Sinai; Ellen
Peed, Jr., drums.
Roper. HopkinsvUle: Agnes Jennings, Buena Vista: Myrtle L.
Harned. Lebanon Junction; Anna
Mae Allen. Henderson; Marian Kendall and Frances Kendall, Vance-burand Miss Stewart.
House director is Mrs. Lucy Berry,
who was formerly connected with
ton Board of Commerce
received the United States Forestry service
a wire from Charles E. Cox. regional
at Winchester. She is entering the
CAA superintendent, stating that
home economics department as a
UK's application could not be infreshman this semester.
cluded in the spring quota.
All housekeeping duties will be
Congressman
Chapman contin- carried out by the residents, a roued to push the University appli- tation plr-- being followed. In this
cation, which was made in Novem- way each will have a turn at beber, until the informal acceptance ing hostess, washing dishes, cookwas given Tuesday.
ing, cleaning, and table setting.
Credit May Be Given
Residents were selected by a comUniversity credit for the proposed mittee, from applications sent to the
st
CAA course here will be given if thei " lce or l"e dcan 01 women.
trial of the program merits it.l quirements were that they needed
the University Senate, faculty gov- - to cut expenses for their educa-ernln- g
body, decided at a recent tion- - possessed good characters, and
were able to manage a home.
meeting.
Divided into ground and flight
training, the CAA course includes
instruction in navigation, engines,
history of aviation, and meteorology. Campus professors will teach
The Modern Dance and Polk
the ground courses and the Lexwill give a dance proington Flying Service will offer the Dance clubs
gram for the McDowell club at 8:13
flight training if the course is etv-sp. ni. Mendr. Fsbrua;" 7. !n tht
tht University extension officfc Lexington YWCA auditorium, it was

j

Kadio Orchestra
Adds Members

con-iea-

Me-rgl-

e;

Federal Aid For CAA Training Promised
Chapman Secures
Inclusion of UK
In Spring Program

two-noi- nt

DROP EXPECTED

SHORT COURSE

trol.
University theater patrons will Rodes Has Lead
have their chance to see one of the
The leading role of the English
most timely plays in campus his- woman is played by Dorothy Dyer
tory when "Kind Lady" opens at Rodes, Lexington, experienced Guig-no- y
8:30 Monday night in the Guigactress. Frank Johnson, known
nol theater.
for his last yearfe
in "R. U. R." will play the
Guignol officials obtained an early
amateur release on the play script male lead.
Rehearsels have been in progress
and began production shortly alter the original "Kind Lady" com- three and four nights a week since
pany finished its Broadway run casting was completed in December. This week rehearsels were held
early in December.
With the advantage of this early every night in preparation for Sunrelease, the little theater on Eu day night's press performance.
clid avenue will present the play Four Students In Cast
Four University students won
to the University and Lexington
several weeks before it opens in places in the "Kind Lady" cast
Clayton Thomas, Paducah; Emily
Louisville or Cincinati.
The original company left New 'Jislop, Lexington; James Coffey,
Marguerite
and
York's bright lights after a three Jefferson town;
month's run in which it played to Goodykoontz, Lexington.
Others in the cast are Jay Has- packed houses.
elwood as Mr. Foster, Cherrie
Play Is Praised
"It is one of the most exciting Moore, Lucy Watson: Sarah Prof- melodramas of the season, wrote fitt. Rose; Curtis Wilmott, Peter
Brooks Atkinson, New York Times Santard; Mary Wilmott, Phyllis
drama expert after reviewing its Glening; Don Irvine, Mr. Edwards
Opening.
and Lucille Little, Mrs. Edwards.
lime inuguzuie & bupeiiubivc woo Coffee will be served in the Guig
dra nol lounge during the between-act- s
"one of the best goose-fles- h
mas in years.'
intermission of each performance.
Student ushers will be Anna Rae
The play was written by Edward Chordov as an adaptation Pennebaker,
Jean Ray Crawford,
of Hugh Wapole's novel "The Sil- Marjorie Randolph, Louise Bright- ver Mask." In addition to the usual well. Betty South, Margaret Arris -Wiggington,
Elizabeth
three acts, it offers a prologue and parger,
Betty LeBus, Len Greathouse, Jack
an epilogue.
Called the most brilliantly ar Taylor, Lynn Allen. Howard Moffett
ranged plot in Broadway history. is this year's house manager.

in the southern tournament.
Dickie Naylor won the lightweight
open championship or Kentucky
when his opponent Art Ford, Frank-ofr- t,
received a severe cut over the
right eye in the third round and
was unable to continue.
Herbie Moore had little trouble
In taking his second Golden Gloves
middleweight title when he canvassed Perry Hutson, Paris, in the
first round for a TKO decision.
Delivering more punches and dis
playing more stamina. Bob Taylor
earned a decision over John Carhill,
Fort Knox, in the closing seconds
"Bait and Fly Casting," a new
of the fourth round for the welter
physical
education
was
weight championship. Taylor
's
course for prospective Isaac
awarded the sportsmanship trophy
and Ananiases, will be conductbesides the welterweight championed this semester under the direction
ship cup.
of J. E. Wadlington, according to an
renouncement by Prof. M. E. Potter,
head of the department.
About 20 students have already
enrolled in the class which will meet
All students and graduates inter- tentatively at 7:30 pjn. each Tues
ested in obtaining teaching Jobs for day. Students still may register for
it
course, Wadlington
the next school year are requested the
to attend a meeting at 6:45 pm. said.
Tuesday, February 11, in the Train
According to present plans, mem
ing school auditorium, according to bers of the class will participate in
an announcement by Dr. M. E.
competitive tournaments and make
director of the placement bur one or two fishing excursions dureau.
ing the semester.

be given federal aid for Civilian
Pilot training this spring, organization of the the campus program
will not begin until formal acceptance of the application is received,
the president's office announced
yesterday.
News that UK would receive the
course came from Kentucky Congressman
Virgil Chapman who
wired Acting President Thomas P.
Cooper Tuesday:
"As you know, I have been in close
touch during the past week with
Students interested in becoming Vandenbosch To Speak
members of a special band are re
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of the Civil Aeronautics authority. Af'luetted to tee C.V. Magurean, d! the polvtiical ecience. department, ter several exchanges between the
Tester in the Art Ccntsr. The band v.'U tptsk to the Cosmopolitan club Washington office and the Chicago
rsgiona! c5iit I hva Jatt btfen aurr.fctti at 3 F - every Tuesday. 1J at 7.3C tsight in the Y
Jian Swck, prccidujt, announced. thorised by Grove Webiter, director

Musicians Wanted

EMILY HISLOP

IRVINE

.

SPRING PRACTICE

TO OPEN MONDAY
Frosh, Z Club
Will Start Drill

DON

Guignol's Shoving Of 'Kind Lady,'
Opening Monday Night, To Antedate
Louisville, Cincinnati Presentations

Mr-rcu-

Jer-net-

five-ga-

Any students interested in trying
out for positions on the publication
are requested to attend this meeting.

Pepiot Photot

Guignol will present these three drama personalities in "Kind Lady," which opens
at the Euclid avenue theater.

18
Party Planned
For Monday Night

Mar-

Swinging into the home stretch
of the current basketball season,
Wildcats win meet
the
the Crimson Tide of Alabama in
home series
the first of a
in Alumni gym Saturday night.
With their whiskers closely shaved
victory over Alabama
in a
and a one.pomt win over Vander-ar- e
two games of tno
m the
road trip, the Cats will be guided
once again by the hand of Coach
Adolph Rupp, who was released
from the hospital yesterday after
two weeks of illness.
Although Rupp is still weak and
unable to conduct practice, he will
be on the Kentucky bench Saturday
night and his orders will be carried
out by Paul McBrayer, freshman
coach.
Wildcats Seek Win
The Wildcats are determined to

mS- -

Courteai Lafayette

JAMES COFFEY

LAW HONORARY

agriculture senior;
Graves, arts and sciences
sophomore; Janet Rodes, arts and

:

Stand

e

In Alumni Gym

There will be a compulsory meet
ing of The Kernel editorial and
staffs at 3 p. m., today in
the newsroom, Jim M. Caldwell,
has announced.
Any students Interested in trying
out for positions on the publication
requested to attend this neet-bl- lt

Pepiot Pliot"

Dr. W. S. Webb, head of the
physics department and noted arch'
eologist, has accepted the chairman
ship of the University national de
fense committee, which was ap
pointed recently by Acting President Thomas P. Cooper.
The commission, which was created on recommendation of the University Senate, will investigate campus courses and facilities for possible adaptation to the national defense program.
In addition to Dr. Webb, the commission includes Dean A. E. Evans,
law college; Prof. C. S. C rouse, enagPlii Delta Phi, international legal gineering; Prof. George Roberts,
riculture; Dr. Jesse E. Adams, ed
fraternity, announces the pledging ucation; and Mrs. Alberta Wilson
of 18 University students for this Server, Romance languages.
year.
Pledges are named to the honorary
society on the basis of scholastic
standing and approval of members,
A party will be given the pledges

Trent,

Five-Gam-

n-chief

n,

es

Kernel Staff,
New Applicants
Will Meet Today

.

PLEDGES

k,

Wildcats To Open

t.

7

Will Investigate

pi

garet

X

1
&

t

!

CHAIRMANSHIP
Seven-Ma- n
Board

On the editorial page today,
The Kernel comments upon
the purpose of the Community
basChest and the philosophy be- after the Kentucky-Mississipketball game Monday night, achind voluntary support of chari- cording to Magister Howard Trent,
table institutions.
Junior law student.
The pledge list includes Henry
t mmi tier men Named
Bramblet. Carlisle; William Buforr,
superMembers of the committee
Nicholasvllle; Thomas Carter,
vising the campaign are:
Overton; Elizabeth Gil
For fraternities, John Clore, ag- lespie, Mayslick; Robert Hammond,
riculture senior; Buford Hall, Arts Pasedcna. Calif.; John Howe, Alex
and sciences senior; and J. Ivan andria; Edwin McClelland, charles-towPotts, commerce junior.
W. Va.; John McKinstry.
For sororities, Frances Hannah, Washington, Iowa; Barbara Moore,
commerce senior, and Jane Ann Frankfort; Edwin Ockerman, Cor-biEvans, senior in education.
For clubs and honoraries.

'Bama Here Saturday

editor-i-

nt

33

Cage Cats Will Meet

-

DEFENSE BOARD

The annual canvass of undergraduate organizations to raise funds Today, Tomorrow
for the Lexington and Payette counCampus parking permits for both
ty Community Chest was begun late
Wednesday under the direction of faculty and students will be issued
n
committee especially today and tomorrow at the Dean of
organized for the purpose, it was Men's office in the basement of the
announced yesterday by Jim Cald- Administration
building, according
well, chairman of the group.
to Dean T.T. Jones.
The campaign which is scheduled
through Wednesday of next week, Permits may be obtained on these
will include all University fraterni- two days for 25 cents, the dean said.
ties, sororities, honoraries, clubs, and Last semester's permits are no longer
other student organizations.
good, he announced.
r--

NUMBER

'

T

J

Kernel

v

7, 1911

-

WEBB ACCEPTS

Will Be Issued

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

KENTUCKY,

-

All-Stude- nt

Semi-weekl-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

Z246

Voluntary Nature
Of Contributions
Will Be Stressed

Kernel

2NTUOCY

FRIDAY ISSUE

g:

Re-fir-

Folk, Dance Clubs

To Give Program

n,

Kj'ian Snapshots
LlUC

a.
iCXl rt Tlday

T

f

Students, fraternities, or
ities who have snapshots which
they would like to submit for use
In the 1941 Kentuckian should leave
them at the Kentuckian office by
Friday. February 14, Sara Ewing.
litor. announced yesterday,
,0nIyBc ear sna?shota- - wlth
nse
can
Nam9!
appearing in a print
soror-open-

ed

"J?Shh:

whic are
returned w their owner,

wiu
ded

u

maked
the owner s name, Ewing said,
.

Kampus
Kernels
The regular Carnegie musicale
will be held at 7:30 tonight instead
of 8 pjn.. Miss Betty Wadlington
announced.
A compulsory meeting of all women students employed on NYA has
been called or 4 pjn.. Tuesday, in
Memorial Hall, according to the
dean of women's office. Student
unable to attend the meeting must
be excused by Mrs. B. Holmes, assistant dean of women.
VNION NOTES
Today
Cosmopolitan club. 7.30 pjn.. Y
lounge.
Carnegie listening hours,
p.
2
m.. 8 pjn. Music room.
13--

Saturday
Patterson Literary society.

p.

m.. Room 203.

Gamma Tau Alpha, 1:30-- 3 pjn..
Room 204.
Monday
Phi Alpha Theta, 4:30 p.m.
Phi Beta. 6 p.m.. Room 206.
Mortar Board. 4 pjn.. Room 205.
Sports committee. 6 p.m.. Room
5--

5--

205.

House commit tse.

5

p m..

Ruc--

.'04.

Cwens

dinner meeting.

6

pia..

* 7Ae

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE STUDENTS OP THE UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKT
PDBI ISHED
EXCEPT

..

Ent,n
!

THE SCHOOL TEAR

DTTRTNO

HOLIDAV8

PERIODS

EXAMINATION

OR

eh, Po
Off.
.t Lnton.
under the Art of M.rch J. 17

mnu-- r

ni.

4 20M.D.KJN Ave

SSST.;

1100 one semester

3ku

TH. Mrr.H

s oo

s,n

tu

CrOW'DL'S

A.

ROY STEINFORT

laura lee lyons

one Tear

,.,a

i he
into everyone has resigned
id the lad lhar I'k would Ik- - pilot Icys
timing tin- - spring scniwT, I ho Civil Aeronautics
hoard changes iis mind and dot ides Kentucky
might Ik' preiiy deserving ai iliai.
The neves is now thai we'll have lie living
even as early as Marrh
toursc after all.
I

f

I.

Needless to sav, it's pretty embarrassing to
have to retract the obituary we published on
Tuesday, but in this rase it's a welcome
tion. Which statement, in view of general student enthusiasm, needs no interpretation.
No we'll just let Tuesday's thank-yoto Doctor Cooper stand as is, and alter the platitude
department to read: All things
tomes to him who only stands, etc.
u

............ society Editor
Sports
Editor

If It Krrps Up Much Longer

Tennessee's Sluclcnl Newspaper
Defends Anli-Rup- p
TIeekler's Row9

In the past couple of days we have heard several I'K students sav thev think their organizations ought not be ex Kited to contribute to
the Community Chest. The two explanations
ottered tot this attitude arc: I) ".Some of our
parents subserilie in our home towns, and we
don't think it is lair to ask them to pay twice,"
and L') "our organization already pays taxes; why
should we Ik' exjiened to come across again for
vimcihing we've already aid for?"
Now lioth ol these, we will admit, are very
and doubtless comforting theories. The
trouble is. thev 1xth break down miserably in
actual practice.
with, in the drive by the student
To
Chest committee no individuals only organizations are asked to contribute. Practically all the
organizations approached have separate funds of
their own. apart from the allowances of their
individual memlxTs. Thev are in everv sense autonomous: that is, they are not a part and par-e- l
of the folks back home. They exist as University institutions and also since the University is situated at Iexington
as Lexington inIx-gi-

stitutions.
The folks at Cow's Lick, therefore, mav very
well contribute to the Cow's Lick Community
Chest: but such an act good as it is does not
entitle them to say thev have also contributed
to the Ix'xington Chest on behalf of Son John's
Iraternitv at the I'niversitv of Kentucky. Nor
docs it entitle Son John's outfit to use the argument.
And in the second place, cilv and county taxes
and the Community Chest do noi overlap. The
Chest funds take care of those charitable institutions and health organizations which America's
citizens have long since decided would Ik-off under private support than thev would
Ik- under government
uporl.
It obviously would be a comparatively simplv
matter for L'. S. cities and counties to raise their
tax rates and take over control of such agencies
as (tippled children's hospitals,
foundling's

C: A M

Even though it should

homes, tulx-- ulosis camps, day nurseries, VM
CAs' Old Ladies Homes, Travelers Aids, family Welfare societies, and Salvation Armies. But
Americans are agreed that there are some things
whose workings are
the ken of government and should therefore, he kept out of government hands.
Americans hold this jKn'nt of view to be a
part of the "American Way." To help support
this Wav thev instituted the Community Chest
idea to Ik- - run on a voluntary basis and .to lie
indeX'ndent of taxation.

Half Minute

...

Four fl(Hrs up in MrYey hall seven flights
of steps if you walk, 29 seconds if you take the
elevator are the University radio studios.
we have found, have ever takWry few
en the trouble to go upstairs to investigate this
literal "voice of the campus" a sad commentary
on the 'constructive inquisitiveness of UK. Fewer still seem aware of the fact that the University of Kentucky studios are now recognized in
radio circles as having outranked all other college broadcasters in the nation.
That sounds like a pretty large order, but
statistics prove it.
For example, of the 4r8 presentations planned
for the first half of this year, HO will go out over
network of the Mutual Rroad-casinthe
System. This, needless to say. is an intercollegiate record.
In addition to this national hookup Mutual's
Southern network will carry approximately 10(1
UK programs in addition to the daily programs carried by WHAS. WLAP, and several
other Kentucky stations.
Rut you don't have to take our word for it:
or even the word of the above statistics. Numerous others most of them persons not connected
with the University in any way have noticed
the studios' zxming prestige, and have commented favorably.
To sample: the radio columnist of the Louisville Courier Journal recently wrote, "In view
of the fact that university programs must necessarily be educational and informative and at the
same time maintain variety and a certain amount
of entertainment, UK's broadcasting schedule
is the most elaborate and ambitious we know of
. . . We shall be interested in seeing exactly how
the University of Kentucky handles this probbroadlem, particularly in its
casts."
To date the studios have done a ntost admir-abljob of handling "this problem"; and, judging from statistics again, it wouldn't take you
verv long to dash upstairs to see for yourself
just how they go about it.

Ix-in-

barbarous fires.
These tires not lieing kindled by demons any
dilleienl than those who kindled the old ones.
flame dillerenl. lor
Noi is the character of
it llaies from emtxrs which have glowed low
and dangerous in man for centuries.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh looks al the world
dilemma as a great wave which will bring a
new order lo mankind. At lite lop ol this wave
iheie is scum, or the dictators ol F.urox-- who
veere merely foul coagulation at the l st and
bv

1

it-

-

.

e

who will themselves

eveutiiallv

e

sub-meige-

g

Wise
...ailU OtllCrWlSe

stood around here that they do more
work and get less credit than any
other department. For example they
play for "Tomorrows Music Today"
(Tuesdays, 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. WLAP.

Min"

15

By BOB AMMONS
'Co,n"rtp.m. WLAP), 'Ftidays.
"Music of the
University students today are a
1:30 to 1:45 p.m.
picked group." says a writer on edu- H
1PI , anu th ..Wi1HMt p,.vi.- ar
cational subjects. After beinir re (Saturd