xt708k74v85x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt708k74v85x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410513  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 13, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 13, 1941 1941 2013 true xt708k74v85x section xt708k74v85x r

100 Fct. Student

VOLUME XXXI

HE

Kentucky
UNIVERSITY

Z246

MAY

1.1.

I

HI

NUMBER

I

Retiring Legislature To Vole
On Loan Bill Amendments
Before New Body Convenes

DRAFT STATUS

Cooper hxplains Draft Changes
To Members of the Student Body:
d
The Selective Draft Act
that upon application students of colleges and universities would be deferred until the close of the acad'emic
year, or until July I. 1941. whichever came first. As the year nears
its close many questions must
arise in your minds as to the desirable action to take. I may
properly urge that all students
who plan to continue their work
at the University next year, or
who believe it essential that they
have a university education, do

will then

be subject to

roclassi-ficatio-

n.

pro-ide-

SECOND, those who may be
called and receive questionnaires
between July 1 and September
15. the opening date of the University.
THIRD, those who. not having
received a questionnaire by September 15. desire to enter the
University and continue their
education.
All students are urged to continue their educational plans as
far as it is possible for them to do
sc. or until called into service
for the nation. This is not only
in the interest of the student,
but is also to the advantage of
the country. This is especially
true if the student' is engaged in
certain professional studies leading to acquired skills now much
needed by the government in
defense plans. Men possessed of
these skills, or in training for
them, are regarded by the government as "necessary men" and,
in the interest of the defense
program, should be "deferred"
in order to complete their training and thus better serve the
country.
In order to be "deferred" such
registrant should report to the
dean of his college and obtain
a blank form for presenting information to his local board. Detailed information relative to the
form will be given at the dean's
office. Those who have received
their questionnaires and deserve
to apply for occupational defer

not interrupt their educational
training unless it is imperative
for them to do so. It seems certain that we shall need in this
country all the trained personnel
that can be made available.

to

desire

I

rail to the attention of students and staff
members con- cerned, certain
Information re-

garding

their

privileges and
duties now provided in connection with
t h e Selective
This
Service.
concerns

three c lasses of
students:

FIRST, those who have
their questionnaires from
their local boards, and having
already been delerred to July 1.
already-receive-

BE EXPLAINED

THUnSDAY NIGHT

ment as "necessary men" should
act soon.

UK Defense Council
Will Hold Meeting

Those who have not been deferred, and who may be called
before September 15, should take
action as soon as they receive
their questionnaire.
If one has not been called by
September 15, and desires to
continue his education, he should
register at the University in the
usual way. If he a receives call
to service during any semester,
and if in good standing at the
University, it will be possible,
according to the present ruling,
to defer his induction into the
army until the end of that semester. This ruling applies to
any college in which he may be
registered. If later it is shown
that he is a "necessary man"
further occupational deferment
is possible.
It is realized that there are a
number of students who may
wish further information. I am,
therefore, calling a meeting of
male students who may be interested in this subject at 7 p.m.
in Memorial Hall, Thursday, May
15. At this meeting the members
of the University Defense Council will present to you a further
explanation of the material presented in this letter. Chairmen
of the Selective Service Boards
will be present and there will be
opportunity for questions and advice.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS COOPER
Acting President

In Memorial Hall
Explanation of the present stat
us of all University male students
in regard to the federal selective,
service act with emphasis on the
position of men taking specialized

'

NOSE OUT OHIO

The letter

is

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Hi

horse show, sponsored
by Block and Bridle, honorary animal husbandry fraternity, will be
held Saturday May 24 on the Ex- p?riment Station farm.
Classes limited to stutieiii competition are th physical education,
"Margaret Hall." light horse hus- Frances Jinkins arts and sciences bandry. and open equitation classes
freshman from Nashville, Tenn., was ' and the walking horse class. The
elected president of Cwens, sopho- - championship equitation class is
more women's honorary fraternity. open to winners of first, second, and
it was announced last night at the third awards in other equitation
annual initiation banquet in the classes with the exception of the
"Margaret Hall" class.
Phoenix hotel.
Classes which are also open to
Othe officers introduced were Car- olyn Spicer, arts and sciences, Lex- - outside riders who are amateurs and
m"gton
Virginia Lips- - under 25 vear! oI 8e Bre tne
hunter, and
comb arts and sciences Lexington, gaited.
secretary: Vlreinia Weslev. arts
At least three entries must be
and sciences, Lexington, treasurer
and chariene Lisanby. agriculture. made in each class before it is eligi- ble for judging, James Wilson, LexLexington historian.
intrtnn nhairniitn ef lht f HI .
The following 22 fresliman women,
who were chosen on the basis gf noncd trophies and blue ribbons
Silver
scholarship, leadership, and charac- - will be awarded the winners of each
' were mt'ucted into the organizaand red and white ribbons
Jf' .
capnnrt unl rnl rn
ha

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ten-rin-

Will Take IMace

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LlIET

SIDNEY

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ANDERSON

PLAY,

MOVIE

FORM,

IN

1

Theater-on-Fil-

m'

Protect Begins
With Life Of Jesus
movie of Maxwell Anderson's
stage Dioduction. "Jourr.ey to Jer- usalem." will be piesented under the
auspices of several University frater- nities and local churches at 8:30
p.m. tomorrow at Memorial hall.
University groups aiding in ticket
sales are Alpha Xi Delta. Phi Kap- ca Tau active chapters, and the
Kappa K:xppA Gamma alumni as- scciation. Other groups acting as
sponsors are the Business and pro- fessional Women s club, the A. V.
King and I. .J. Spencer circles of
the Central Christian church, and
,he Pi Omicron sororitv. Tickets
are available for 50 cents.
The presentation is the first of a
;eries of theater-on-fllproductions
that will be made of stage successes
with the original casts.
The play concerns the life of the
young Jesus as conceived by Max- well Anderson. Pulitzer prize winner,
The youngster Sidney Lumet. who
portrays the
Jesus, is
well known on Broadway, havin"
appeared in many plays. Other orig- hial Broadway players that are in
Arlene Francis. Horace
th? fi;
Braham. Frederio Tozere. Arnold
Moss, and Alice Reinhart.
A

Adrlenne

'

,

.

Entrants in the show should leav
tnejr name, address, and name of
before 3 p.m. Friday in boxes
pace(i m lne student room
t0
of tne Agriculture building, McVey
nal, and and the lnformation desk
of the Union buiidingi Wilson said,
be broueht in late
ay morn.
priday Mav 23 or

INSTALLATION
The new legislature will be in
stalled at 8 p.m.. following a meeting of the retiring lexislaturr at
7:30 p.m.

TO BE SHOWN

cjs

'

SO A skies were clear of politic::
clouds as plans were completed fir
the first meeting of the 1941 4J
Student Legislature at 8 p.m. today
in Room Mb of the Union bu:Iuin.
"We have no particular LvjUes of
our own to present at the first mrf!-in- g
and we intend to back President Rassell Patterson to the linn'.'
said James Collier, head of the fraternity and sorority Coni itutior.aHst
party which won a
majority in the legislature in last week s
election.
Since no plans for the fust session have been reported from the
Independent association r?tresen- tatives. the meeting will probably
be devoted to appointments ot com- mitfee members and otlier officers.
several representatives said yesrer-da--

Spicer, Lipscomb
Wesley, Lisanby
Are Other Officers

printed elsewhere Caro,yn

FOR DRILL TITLE
commerce oiuue.us
Company C,
Praised By Cooper, Annual Dinner
Set For Thursday
Has Ten Wins
j

i

PRESIDENT

Hel,en
Harrlson
GoU
Hill, Frances
Jinkins,
Martha Koppius. Virginia Lipscomb,
..
Chariene Lisanby. Caroline Mason.
Ci 1
Martha McCauley. Sarah Mclnteer.
Claudine Mullinaux, Betty Payne,
Betty Purnell Annie Laurie Riley,
Anita Roos. Virginia Smitlv Carolyn
Spicer Carola Spurr. Adalin bern.
Students in the University busi- - and Virginia Wesley
.
Retiring officers are Sarah Denny.
MmfJir,al --nurse will

on mis page.

Installation

JENKINS

FOR HORSE SHOW
CWENS ELECT
Block, Hridle
To Sponsor Fair
FRANCES JINKINS
May 24 On Campus

the draft, an explanation

Is One Of Three In Psation

:rl;-

FRANCES

'

PERSHING RIFLES

Appointments,

ARE SCHEDULED

or professional courses will be made
at a mass meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs-- :
day in Memorial hall.
In a letter received by The KerActing President
nel yesterday.
Thomas P. Cooper stated that
students taking "certain profes- sional couises" would be granted
deferment from the draft in order
that they may finish their education
in the particular fields,
The Acting President said that
the meeting would give special at-- i
tention to students in the following
classes:
1
Those who have already been
registered and classified under the
act and deferred until July 1 ;
j
2 Those who may be called be- i
tween July 1 and September 15;
3 Those
who have not been
called by September 15 and plan to
reenter the University for the fall
term.
In addition to the Instructions
ol tne university s piace i
tional defense program wiU be made
at the meetuig, ur. uooper saiu.
The discussion will be in charge
of the University defense council
Prof. W. S. Webb, chairman; Pro
fessors C. C. Carpenter, C S.
Crouse. George Roberts. Jesse
Adams. A. E. Evans and Mrs Al- -

NO ISSUES, PLANS
FOR meetim;

TEN EVENTS

,

UICs iSew 'Atom Smasher1'

--

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY.

7"

ECe RNEL

IIE5DAV ISSl'l

The retirinst legislature will vote
on amendments to the controversial
student loan bill which passed the
legislature in April but as returned
to the Student Government Association finance committee for several revisions at the suxsestion ot
Dr Thomas P. Cooper, acting
dent of the University,
Changes in the bill which the fi- nance committee will recommend
at Pres. Cooper s .mfsgstion are:
1
That the loan fund be $o)0.
instead of $2,000. for the first vear.
2 That Dean T. T. Jones act
wltn ,ne lon 'und committee in
tne administration of the loans.
3 Tnat
ne' means
cl
mg me niemtjers ol the lor.n fi::.(t
committee be devised, since the oru- Provtsum for naming ot the
Set.- committee by the lmve-rs,tprt-si-

-

ing May 24
company
inc
.
Besides Wilson, the committee in
in'
--n the flrf lree,,t
charge of the show is made up of
dmeetihota thelr annual
,tt,1
Union Joyce
Thursday, m room
Friday
city .Mex sec. Robert McConnelL Versailles; Doug.Mexlco
Jl"
"""rl,:
,
.
r
.
las MeCown. Versailles: Billy Jackretary: jean vvuuams.
at Cincinnati university, to bring building.
SIRPLIS
treasurer; and Joan Taylor. Cyn- - T?nhpr
The program will include talks
If passed, reduction of the loan
its record in company competition
DfivLs Lexingtonand
of the Com- - thiana. historian.
fund will leave the SGA treasurv
to 10 wins in 11 attempts, the best by Dean Edward Weist
John Tut tie. Burnside. Dr. W. P.
with a surplus of $2,100 at the end
merce college, Dean William S. Tay- Garrigus of the animal husbanddrill meet record in the nation.
of the present yrar. retiring SGA
Qf
Education college 40
Apply
ry department is acting as faculty
president Robert Allen said last
In winning Friday's meet, the Helen Cary Blackburn, senior .e- adviser.
night. The original surplus from
ii
n. .iruiii luucui u ini nrocBniotko - of thp business stu- - " 17clCllSC
v
university
r
which the loan fund was to be taken
dents, and Anne Lee bum, senior, Ato ,
aDDlications nave Keen lioyd Attends 31eelin;
amounted to $"J.3u0. The appropria- nlnt. nut rf a nnsstHte 1300 V.WO representative of the secretarial stu- received lor the varlous engieer- tion of $300 for women's vocation.!.
Dean Paul P. Bovd of the arts
f Ohio university with
mg deiense training courses, wnicn anj
r mt
dents.
training was not used this veat
.iPnrH
tr.enrlri a
miw
,.
.
a score of 1046. Other teams entered
Music and entertainment will be are scheduled to get underway June
Allen added.
10P1- - O. V. Terrell of the engiAddition of Dean Jones to the ,.tl
In the meet were: Ohio State, .Akron furnished by Lucille Haney, Anna
,mmiCQin r,r,
ministrative committee would mi
, ui- ....
university. Dayton university, and Ruth Burton and Maurice Mitchell. neerlnB college announced yesterOayoi
"
orove the efTirienrv of tho Brni:n be- All students and graduate stu- Cincinnati, all with scores in ihe
Courses offered are advanced en- - leges and Secondary schools Satur- cause printing and secretarial wort
high 900's.
Jents of both departments may se- - gineering drawing, advanced archi day at Atlanta.
iContinued on Pasje Threei
:
champons of the first regi- - cure tickets from Pattie McCor- - tectural drawing, fundamentals of
'rJw The won
power
strength of materials, steam
ment
first Dlace in the rifle mack in room 207, White Hall.
plant testing, radio communications.
team matches with a score of 1376,
sheet metal design and principles of
which was 68 points better than
inforced concrete design.
Will HpaH
Ohio university with a score
No tuition will be charged students
IS
1308.
taking the classes which will be held
Home Ec Club
two nights a week for a
Urlrtctnn Rtvfhp trwlt nnnt.hpr first
Margaret Gulley Lancaster. wu period. The only expenses will be
place for the UK outfit by winning
.1
top honors in the rifle match withi'"
. ,, ,
mai,
Professor Terrell stated that it was
at a
high score of the regiment. He fired liomics Cluo Home meeuiiK iieiu
Econonllcs bulld. essential that application for the
tne
283 out of a possible 300.
courses reach his office not later
mg
is necessary for the
than May
Chester Brown, second lieutenant
other officers elected were Doro- - courses to 20. Itgiven,
be
that there be
iof the company, and William Pey- - thy Collins, Lexington,
,
ton, first sergeant, added to vhe dent; Sarah Armsbruster, Clinton, a quorum of 12 in all classes.
1
-No college credit is given for the
tnc sPce within the tank, which company's outstanding meet record secretary; Beulah Cropper, Lexing- i -- J
,e dome- courses, alhough certificates ot coms no
emP'V
Resting on the floor, it will extend by taking third place honors in die ton, treasurer; and Virginia Oay. pletion will be awarded by the fedrifle matches and individual drill Lexington, reporter.
almost to the dome,
eral government.
These officers will succeed Chrio- The "smasher" is one of the ver- - competition respectively.
PresWet: To Honor UK
"ne B"'owtical Van der Graff type, named af- - coopee congratulates
ter the man who first constructed
Acting president Thomas Poe
one.
program
Cooper in a letter to Cap Cloud secretary. and Catherine Diachuu,
Cincinnati radio station, at 11:30
following the meet said. It gave West Warwick. R. r treasurer
r. .
1U
'
'
f in. . ... 1 1 l, .... I . .1t , w.
mp o wrv trrtui t fnti n it nf cut Kl'Ji'.
tion when I read this mornings'
paper that the Pershing
WILL CONVENE
taken first place in the competition
w'tn me otner institutions, i wisn
f
Sixth Annual Meet t0 extend my congratulations to
fT Ml
IV
10 tne com"
O
Will Onpn Thursdaviyou and throuBn suthe University
nany. You represent
By BOB CONWAY
Laws ' by Len- Leaders in the sheep industry in of Kentucky and its spirit so well1
the
An article, written in Egypt, ,nart Vernon Larson, assistant
12 states of this area, livestock
lcCi.s
of personal satisfaction in the work Cause in the Civil Law and Con- - fessor of law at Baylor university.
that you do."
"
'
unfi fivnmcn st h t ions ana reore- Lleut- - Co1- - Howuil Donnelly com- - Ado About Nothing" by Robert L.
Among the student nous are
sentatives of the meat indastry of
plimented the University outfit on Henry, judge in the mixed Courts Comparison and Criminal Liaoil:- ..
ae- e Un'led states agriculture
ju accomplisnnients ln the drin 0f Egypt, highlights the May issue ty of Infants," and "Criminal Pro- parlment will meet Thursday through meet "Winning the meet is a great of Kentucky Law Journal, published
of
Saturday at the agriculture college cretiit to each individual ln the PR by the University law college.
by Mary Louise Barton: "Negli- for lhe sixlh annual lamb confer- - company, its officers and to our
Artificialities of cause in civil law gence: the Standard of Care Re- the fir:it Ume tnat,ROTC regiment. They were ex- - and consideration in common law quired of Physicians and Sueons'
e"ce This
the conference ha.s been held in pected to win because they are ?ood are cited and compared in the arti- - by Roy Vance. Jr.; "The Right of
!
(
Tilt' itl't'H lUfih win, icill
;iv hi iiii
l
lh.
lor llir liiiiuiinltil I' nr.i i mI
nnrt thfv firp irrwl rwaronv nf rh.j
an AHnntpH l?tiitn Sin
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i.
J In
mn.
t..i..
1 "a
.W.i Jmll.
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,
extra work they put in at drUl each tions of these law svstems durinK An estate Limited to the Heirs of
n, n
n
of
( hmlnllrPuyhc. JijtlX Lh ( 'itu
'('. anil ..7t ; ;.i ;n..
(.nlli-ir,h(. Br1f.11ii,lr
earlv centuries in France. Italv. his Foster Parent" by OranvillJ I'.lr.ulit tli
ill make week."
tne- Spain and England, and in the OlarK. Can a nurd Parij
the welcoming address at the first.
,
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Vln..l,..:i
A.f..,ri,
vtt,..l c.,.,. iii.
firinrv vhn ii nttt- a Pnt-pP.. . . , . .
I InilVW riRUU'll
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meeting Thursday. On Friday Dr.
v.,
n..v
ji ,
ip
l unj uiutru outm.
sleiyhl-of-hu- d
artist, and dancing ol" er. is featured in a "MilKarv T.ip
W. P. Garrigus. animal hu&bandry
Captain Cloud received the awaru
Ju(ge Henry is the father of Ro- - a contract for his Benefit?" by E.
Kernel Sprt Editor
al! kinds modern, folk, acrobatic. Dance'' while Marv Elizabeth Pavr.e
department, will speak on "Corns 0f merit medal of the first regi- - bert L. Henry, law sophomore, R. Webb; and "The Breach of
Presenting a wide variety of lal- - and tap An exhibition of ballroom graduate student, does an acrooutic
vs. Mixed Feeds in Creep Feeding.
ment, the highest honor awarded Lexington, whose article, "Corpora- - Penal Statute which has for it. put th. ITTC Tnnnwrs n ill mukp tln-i,...., k,
.kini-intH
..
alv.- otvn
..k.i,,.meetA summary of the three-da- y
DUemmv." Purpose, the Protection of ilw In- - flrsi campU8 appearance at 8 p.m. Vot'AI.
by PR, for commanding the winning tions: The Promoter's
SOLOISTS
and strength Three' outsianciii g
will be made at the last sesing
dividual Members of a General Friday in Alumni gym. Admis-iooutfit. Each member of the first also appears in the Journal.
- groii
In all previous performances pienumber, are the 'Tap-line- -'
sion Saturday by Prof. E. S. Good platoon will receive a blue and white
Timely articles on the relations Public as Evidence of Neglisence" to the show, which is sponsored by sented bv tiic- Tioupeis Hie two vo- - consisting of emht
tup dancer-- .
head of the animal hubandry de- tal soloists. Trilby McKeehan and the modern dance
OUK. to raise tunas lor a universiTo A Wa'er
bar for being on the winning drill between government and labor are by Glenn Denham.
partment.
ty swimming pool, is twenty-fiv- e
Ted Jaracz. have proved to be two Lily" bv twehe coeds, aial A Dan
team, each member of the winning also to be foul'd in the magcuin-'- Book reviews by law prijiesi.rs
There will be speakers from Vir
of the most popular members ot the ih Folk Dance"
i;h tiln txi.s
They are "Kentucky's Mew Em- - W. Lewis Roberts and Frank Ran- - cents.
rifle team will be awarded a medal,
West Virginia, Tennessee '
performance given cast. Other entertaining numbers mid eiu'ht girls. M F. Pofer. head
The
B"a.
get an individual medal ulover Emnlovee Relations Act" bv dall conclude the Journal.
,
'.,
- - Blvthe will
are the down act of SWeeter John- - .f the physical education
mnoun Carolina, unio. Missippi,
on
by the Troupers
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Editor of the Law Journal is V. L. on the high bars includes acts
" ,.rl, ".
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tts,ciaiC
diana. and Illinois. Otiier statjes
and the purellel son and Doug Montondo and the ment. i-- master oi eeretn'mie- ;rum bars tulIlbiing. ill)d
Peyton will receive one for his third fessor of low at the University of Matthews, senior law stutU-ii.f
d
expected to send representatives are

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Troupers' First Campus Appearance

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Will Benefit Swimming Pool Fund

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vice-pies-

Bv I I E OVERSTREET

It may look like Just another water
tank in back of the Phvsics build- ing but it's reallv an "atom smash- er." one of the three of these com- plicated machines n the nation.
Tlie tank, which houses the ma- cliinery of the "atom smasher," was
raised upon its supports this week
and the working parts are at pres- ent being installed inside. A room
will later be built around the machine.

"It will make available a new source
of energy which will be extremely
useful to the engineer, physician,
end biologist." Dr. L. A. Pardue.
associate professor of physics who
built the "atom smasher." said yesterday.
ATOMS ARE SM.SIIEI
Atoms, the almost infinitely small
particles which make up all exist
ing matter, are "smashed by elec
........
piigro
rtrti- - p ipqvp inn
at" terr.ncally high speeds.
The atoms to be disrupted are
pla. ed at the lower end ol an in- veru-orcelain cone. From the top
of the cone come the bombarding
iwrticles, profiled by a potent like
gravitational iorce . in the lube.
.

i

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ti,lHs n.Lss their tareel of material
to be "smashed." but frequently the
discharte makes a direct hit and
splits the atoms.
M.W U tMlMS
These direct lilts bring smiles to
the experimenter's face tor they
mean that new elements even gold
may be created by the rearranged
atomic nuclei. Of course, the pro-re- s
gold by smashing
cf mukin
atom after atom would be too expensive lo be practical.
It is also possible to create
iih tiie txiwerful charges ill the

murhi'ic

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peMvnie

SHEEP WORKERS

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Discussion Written In Egypt
Hi I o I Us IeW Lit JoiiriUll

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The generator, winch will charge
the particles that will bombard the
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* ke Kemel ZdiiCedcd Paqe

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
I

fclCWT

HOLIDAYS

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OR

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DURTNO TH BCFOOI. YEAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

it Post on. . L.nun. K,nt,,.
mstlft under thf Aft or M.rrli J,

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Semerter

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Opinion

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Sport Editor
society Editor
RANGES TOUXJCK. AIMEE MURRAY
Cartoons

ereim

BUSH BROOKE

AsslSIWr N'lWS

the
ill

t'

Furious

Ml LI I(E1) MURRAY
till f red

FniTOKS

PAT SNIDER

BETTY PUOH

ttrooni llffrins Svc'pin5

Slinks And Errors OJ fortune

4 mmm

J
1 ttL-J- HA f

B

I

HIND

by Hob Amnions
v

VhoulAn Attempt By British Writers
To Prettify The European War Issue
olf to Africa for a free Germany and a free
Italv? After this war. are the British going to
Rive a helping hand to the crushed Axis powers
in the interests of "unitv. cooeration and unselfishness?"
T
You know as well as we do that Hritain has
no sue h idea in mind.
That is whv we ohject to vour attempt to
fog up the British war aims with vour sentimental stories and hollow prefaces. You trv to
emotions instead ol
.i j k:i I to the American
putting the case scptarelv up to us: Will the
I'nited States Ik- - Ikiter off economically in a

T

Ol all the writing; that has eome out ol
during i he past two vears. these iliinK
attempts to (loud the real issue ol the
piesenl war Rive lis the biggest ain in the tied.,
ll is almost insulting to ask the American peo
pie to lelicve such foolishness.
Look at the facts:
Alter the Wot Id War. fought "to save the
world for democ racv." and. according to Miss
lu Manner's Mtlti counterparts, to bring ft iend-shiI
I wren
nations and to hreak the bond,
of iwd and rivalrv. did Britain trv to eslahlish
"a new world order founded on unitv. coocra-lioand unselfishness?" No. Instead she conjured
up the vindictive Treat v of Versailles, to which
most historians trace the causes of the present
world conflict.
re the British teople todav paving their
high taxes and going without sugar in their tea
to bring altoul a world where Germany and
Japan will Itc on an ecpial fooling w ith III ii. tin-A- x
i he
tactoiv workers and laeiorv owners
pine hint; their shillings and sending their s ins
Bti-tai-

p

SGA

Balance Sheet

world with a dominant Britain or a dominant
Germany?
Isn't that really the epiestion?
We certainly Ix'lieve that maintaining a high
American and British standard of living is one
ol the prerequisites to the continuance of our
clemocracv. and that such a standard of living
will not Ik- possible in a world dominated bv
totalitarian methods of trade.
nd we most wholeheartedly ohject to vour
apcal to us with Ix'aul ifttll y phrased and misleading ideals that vou have no intention at all
ol maintaining.
Why is it you do it? Is it because the American cople are led by their feelings and not hv
their judgement? Is it because it is easier to
si.imM-c)t- '
them into the war on vour side than
reason with them?
to
We are afraid that we have to answer that one
-

oiiTsclv es.
Yes.

.
he most urgent things to be clone are these:
1) Pass an amendment
to the const it tit ion
which will clear up the indefinite SCI A financial
setup.
2) Continue the- work started hv the food and
housing invest igai ion this vear.
.'!) Trv again to pass a salary appropriation for
the president of the student body, thus making
the Misition one ol more responsibility and
making it possible for the president lo sixnd
more time on it.
1) Conler with I'niversity ollicials io get
on the student loan hill.
.") Keep close tab on Hell Week next fall
and spring and bring to light the most flagrant

When president Russell Patterson bangs his
gavel on his desk tonight to call to order the
fiisi meeting ol the new legislature, the Student
(overnineni Association will swing into the crucial
of its historv.
the liodv are two vears ol groping in
the dark in an attempt to find its owcrs and
resonsibilii ic s. and ahead are the most sei ions
problems the SC. A has yet had to lace. Belore
ihev start, the legislature tuemlJirs had
stop
and lake stock of their position and draw up a
rough plan of action for the future.
To help them will lie the absence of fraterniiv-iiiclpendent prejudice whic h hindered ac tion on
nianv iniortani projects during the SG Vs first
ear and seveial important measures which lav
a gionnd-worlor this year's program.
And so. much of the SGA's future is laid out.

I

-

vc-a- r

Ik-s- i

sonic-actio-

e

ttur kuiu-leinf the t
fin tin' tftllfiwitifi qttrstiOtis.
tftttfti irtttn thr tfst ;vrl Sii.t fires,
c fttrsififntitil
fitttttntl ttttfi
In Itirr liter irere jilitteti fill
tin tifiltfil. Highest stnrr made hy
.rliilf
utie fit tin- i nmtulfiti
liner itiiitlr lei tinr l.'i. ami tmr
Illi. fiuirll tmr fHtttit for eat Ii
ijitrUini fiti;rrrrri tfttift tlx. In
ri
t fin this fiae.
.irt are
1. The
number of "cuts" in
class attendance allowed bv the
rules of the University Se.iate is:
a i none
bi one
ci two
di three
ei four
2. The Morrill Act provided for
the establishment and endowment
of a college chiefly for instruction
in:
a i commerce
b education
ci agriculture and
mechanics

prac

l ic

es.

Serve as a laison hoard to interpret the
dent IxkIv io the new administration.
i)

stu-

di the Board of Trustees

the business

agent
The cost of instruction in
the University is:
. a i about
equally divided
by the State and the
5.

student

i.

bi contributed

mainly by

J

ii

-

'

j

.

?

X
m

"m

k

m

i

la w

The University consists of:
a ' four
b five
C" six
d i seven

ci paid

A I.

if

mostly

by

the

State
6. A student can be graduated
from the University with distinction if he attains for at least three
years a standing between:
a i 2 4 ana 2.6
2.5 and 2.7
ci 2.6 and 2.8
d 2.7 and 2.9
b

The Alumni Association
ists for the purpose of:
a i producing a winning
loot ball team
In creating good will between the University
and the public
keeping alumni in
touch with the University and each
i

other
1.

securing an increase
the .student body

m

hi to collect student
fees
In to assist the President
in his official
duties
i
to serve as admissions
and recording
officer
di to keep the books of

8
t

he- -

All faculty

appointments

University are made by:
the college
labilities
bi the President of the
University
ci the University Senate
a

i

stu-

on anv ncwspacr is that of commit ling blunders
in the facts ol the stoty.
of a
Sometimes the blunder pops up

Russia, as a youngster in Philadel- phia. was picking out Tschiikaw- sky tunees on a toy fiddle at the age
of four.
followed the strict ctassicV.
a gocd deal further. Violin
lessons put him in line for th first
of three scholarships to thr-- Cirtif
Institute of Music. At 15 I.op-!Stokowsky offered him a man in
the world famec: Philadelplii i Or
chestra. His mother wouldn't let
him go until a year later, however,
at which time he bought his first
long pants.
SEES POSSIBILITIES
Jan stayed with the orchestra
seven years, then left to become
musical director for Station KYW,
Under him were 35
musical units, one of which
set
up as a swing band. Jan became
interested in this typo of
music, seeing in it the possibilities
lor a genuinely American mvsii;.
has been working on it ever
since.
Savitt insists that he has not be- trayed his classical background but
is serving rather to reconcile the
two types of music. His latest re- cords show what he means, mean- while describing a "new musical
style reflecting tempos and chang- ing moods of America." The sides
released were a new tune titled We
Go Well Together and Horizon, as

r

.

of the normal load required by
his college in his preceding year
may be placed on probation.
13. No student shall be initiated

take authority from
the faculty

ex-

fraternity or sorority until
she has been in residence

o.-.- e

11. The
University broadcasting studios exist:
a to provide employment
to needy students
bi to advertise the University
ci to supplement the educational program of
the University
d to furnish a laboratory
in radio research
12. A student who fails to pass
in:

a i one-four- th
b one-ha- lf
c three-fourtd seven -- eighths

a

a i year
b semester

give political power to
deserving groups of

the department of
journalism
c the College of Arts and
Sciences
di the University of Kentucky
ei the director of the student publications

At

fvhv F. Winfr

I

Recently the I.exingion
one: CIO OPPOSFs
BOARD."

Herald carried tins
I) I T I T I O V

WF

r

treat-conduct-

b)

b

(ir

A couple

of vears ago. said ihe I.exingion

leader: "LEXINGTON. ATHENS OF WFST.
IS

SEAT OF PRIVY".

T

And several weeks ago our kitvn was talking
about ihe new Mortar Board Plague. (Plaque.

T

When Kentucky was plaviug Tennessee fer
the Southeastern basketball championship In
'.'. a local headline read. "CAT CAPTAIN
GOES Ol'T ON FOWLS.
words which tieroine dynamite if kev letters are misplaced, but of course
we can't mention them here. Thev might actually come out misprinted.
I

Ih-ci-

here are

some- -

T

high school plav text reads: "What fouls
these mortals he!"
A

T

Billy Soose. the voting Ijoxer. now presents
a piohlem io the
Somedav. we piediii. his
name will apt ar as Billv Swoose.

f

into
h?

promote the general
welfare of the student
body
10. The
Kentucky
Kernel
owned b