xt7kkw57hj44 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57hj44/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-03-30 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1951 1951 1951-03-30 2023 true xt7kkw57hj44 section xt7kkw57hj44 o l

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLUME XLI

H69

VV'J’ nvul

ICUIG

 

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951

 

Campus Sing Finals
Folk Festival .
IFC Spring Formal . . .

 

NUMBER 22

Tonight
Tonight
. . . Saturday

 

Folk Festival
Will Be Held
InAlumni Gym

Registrants Enter
From Seven States

The first state-wide Kentucky
Folk Festival will be held in Alumni
Gym tonight and tomorrow. The
Festival will open at 8 o'clock to-
night. continue all day tomorrow.
and close with a party tomorrow
night.

The Festival is not an exhibition
or a contest. This event is for the
participants that is. those who
dance. Everybody interested in folk
dancing and willing to learn the
festival dances may attend.

A spokesman for the University's
eight sponsoring departments said
yesterday that more than 200 ad-
vance registrations from seven states
already have been received and that
approx1mately 300 dancers are ex-
pected to participate Persons from
35 Kentucky localities. and from Illi-
nois. Ohio. Indiana. Tennessee. Netv
York. and West Virginia. have al-
ready registered.

A1\' ALL-DAY PROGRAM tomor-
row will include morning and after-
noon sessions of folk dancing. group
folk singing. a luncheon. and an
afternoon tea highlighted by demon-
strations of weaving and pottery
making Festival participants will
reassemble Saturday night for a
party from 8 to 11 pm.

Ten of Kentucky‘s outstanding
callers. and Miss May Gadd of New
York. director of the Country Dance
Society of America. will lead the
dancers. The Kentuckians are Edna
Ritchie. Viper: Rodney Hayes.
James P. Ross and Wyman Steph—
ens. Lexington: Johnny Gettler.
Sherlock Holmes. Vandy Powell.
Mary Louise Vetter. and Estelle
Volin. Louisville; and Abbie W.
Christensen. Pine Mountain.

Miss Ritchie also will direct the
folk song program on Saturday
morning.

DEMONSTRATIONS 0F WEAV-
ING and pottery making will be
given at the Saturday afternoon tea
by Miss Christensen and Walter Lee
Cornelison of the Cornelison Pottery
at Bybee.

Music will be provided by a 16-
piece orchestra from the UK Music
Department. a smaller square-dance
band from Eastern Kentucky. and
an accordionist and pianist.

A committee has announced that
they have selected a group of
dances which are relatively simple
and easy. They are: Belfast Duck.
Big Set Figures. Black Nag. Circas-
sian Circle. Dip and Dive. Flowers
of Edinburgh. Forward Up Six and
Back. Geud Man of Ballangigh. The
Hatter. Jump Josie. Kielder Schot-
tische. Lady Walpole's Reel. La
Russe. Life on the Ocean Wave. 0h,
She's Gone. Gone. Gone. Patty Cake
Polka. Portland Fancy. Rose of San
Antone. Running Set Figures. Sex-
tur. Swedish Masquerade. The Tem-
pest. Texas Schottische. Texas Star.
Totur, Virginia Reel. Waltz of the
Bells. Waltz Country Dance. and
Washington Quick Step.

Sponsoring the festival are eight
UK departments—art. English. home
economics. men‘s physical education.
music. rural sociology. extension.
and women‘s physical education —
and the Lexington center of the
Country Dance Society.

An admission fee of $1. to be
charged dancers and spectators
alike. will be good for the entire
two—day program.

Lair To Speak
On Folk Music

By Dormn Cordell

 

John Lair. owner of nationally-
known Renfro Valley. wil speak at
7:30 pm. Wednesday in the Guignol
Theater. The program. open to the
public. is one of the series sponsored
by the University Department of
English. and is actually a meeting
of the class in American Folklore

Lair will speak on "The Interrela—
tion of Popular and Folk Music in
America" He is the owner of the
largest private folklore library in the
world According to Prof William H.
Jansen. teacher of the folklore class.
Lair is an authority on American
folklore. and espeCially on ballad.s
and folksongs

THE LE(‘T['RIZ
material gained from rescarCh in
the library. To illustrate the lecture.
I1a1r wil brim: with him several of
the folk singers who appear on the

WILL include

various Reniro Valley radio pro-
grams
Onc of the singers will be Pleas

Moblcy. a Manchester attorney. and
a former candidate for US Con-
gressman from the Ninth District oi
Kentucky Moblcy has recorded
many folk songs for the Library ’Jl
Congress The Lcdiord SistI-rs. pro-
fewionall» known as th( Coon Creek
Girls. Will a. ‘so come with Lair

Collecting folk ballads has bcci.
Lair's hobby since he was thret year:
old. His grandmother. then 108.

sang many of the old "ballets' :11
him. and he remembered sewrai 1,:
them About 1924. he started Isf‘l'llrlb-
ly collecting manuscripts Lair #1116
recently that the contents 111 his
llbl‘hl’} vcrt practically )l'lCL‘lf'.~
sine! they could not passibly be it»
plarec

“I have discovered that many s1;-
c;1lled ‘iolk-songs' are not IUIK-Elll1:>
at all." Lliil said He has 1\(’\t‘ldi
illou.~iiiiti pages of research material
which i- not even in the library yet
with all this material. Lair can find
ihchmkuroiind:11141111'1II111111 11111-- 1
:11. 1111.1 1111.1.11

'in their eyes.

 

Sl'CH SHAPES OF THE FEMALE FORM as have captured the un-
divided attention of lnferfraternity (‘ouiicil members during the past

few weeks.

Purpose of this unusually close scrutiny

has been to

discover the Venus of UK to reign at the IFC spring formal tomorrow

night.

IF C Members

Turn ‘Wolf’

T 0 Select Venus For Formal

By Bill Boughey

Several fellows have been eying
the Venuses on the campus these
past few weeks with an unusual look
The subjects of the
glances. have noticed these sup-
posedly would-be wolves and have
been puzzled by the way they are
given a once-over. a twice-over. and
then a thrice—over.

The gentlemen seem to be com-
paring the shapely co-eds. And that
is just what they are doing. They
are Interfrateriiity Council members
who are trying to pick a girl to
reign as "Venus' of the IFC Spring
formal which will be held tomOi row

200 Junior
Retailers Meet

More than 200 high school stu-
dents converged on Lexmgton and
UK from all parts of the state last
Tuesday for the annual Kentucky
Future Retailers Association conven—
tion

The comention
the uniidaiice of Prof. W. Maurice
Baker o: the UK College of Educa-
1.021. :tait— adviser for the group. lll—
cluded presentation of scholastic
awards won by various chapters dur—
ing the pin-‘1 year. a spelling match
sponsored by ilie Lexmgton Herald-
Lcader. and a series of contests
sponsored by Lesinaton merchants
and retail organizations.

Delegates also heard a luncheon
address by Mrs. Ruth Gilbcr: ni
l.’.)lll>\'1llf‘. M'il'l‘l‘dl’V oi the Kentucky
Merchants Association.

program. under

Wilson Library

night in the SUB Ballroom. IFC
officers and Johnny Long, whose or—
chestra Wlll provide the music. will
select the UK Venus.

The dance. to be cabaret style. will
be from 9 pm. to 1 am. Girls have
been granted 1:30 permission for the
dance. Dean Sarah B. Holmes has
announced. Tickets are $3.00. stag
or drag. It is requested that no
flowers be given. Bob Leiitz. chair-

man. has said.
Mary Osboine. College of Law.
wast last year‘s “Venus " Later she

was: chosen to represent Kentucky
in the Miss America contest.

Finnish Ornaments

On Display In Library

‘A collection of Kalevala orna—
ments. based upon Finland's great
national epic. is now being displayed
on the second floor of the Margaret
I. King Library.

This display has brought to the
campus by Sven SJogren. a graduate
student from Helsinki. Finland.

The poptilziriiy 1,1' the Kalevala
ornaments. both in Finland and
abroad. led to the lolllldlllg (if a

special firm to handle their manuy

fiicture and sale. This firm is run
entirely by women. and operates on
:1 non-profit basis. All proceeds are
used for welfare worn lll Finland.
chiefly the of homes
for war orphans. and rest camp< for
mothers.

llliillllt‘lllillt'f'

Dedication And Reception
To Be Held At UK Library

The 5:111:11] \l
gi\ei1 :1 tl11

'ilon Ii l)llll'
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nicr .‘1'111‘10 lil.\'IIl'l1lli. and writer.
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Monday .11 1h: iirsi iloor lover of
the M211" 111-1 1 K;n.: L biai'v
Luther 131.111.. Librarian 11’ Con—
Li‘ess. will (lt'l.\'l‘l‘ the (lt'tiit‘iillI‘ll 21d»

 

dress Dr Tom Cli'ZillI.lll1<(l 11: 1l‘11-
L‘rnci'sii} Emory Dcpai'linm it will
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tion 111 :1 11-:'I-'.'1 portrait 1:: Judge
Wilson in llls widow. Mrs Mary
Shelby Wilson The portraz'. 'yliicl.
\iill llllli‘l in Ihc Wilson libliil‘
was I'Hll‘ilffl hv 1211111111111 Gio- 11-21
Chicago portrint artist \Ih1, 1.1111

painted the pul'll‘zill oi W I) Foul:-
ho=iser

1311111111111: tlic iormal (lt'fllf'lilloli a
reception will be held lil 1hr
ill-<1: lobby i111' all tl‘iosi-
attend

'I'l‘1I \‘t'ilsrn. Inllt‘f‘fini‘; (Ulispts 11x
\t‘\"l'1.i 1111;111:111 book and iniiii )—
sciipts 111.12 is the liil‘L'ful l)l'l\‘ali‘ ll—
l>r11:_\ 1"111' L'l\t‘1‘l Io lllt‘ Unnci 11‘.
Accoidinu 1'1 Dr La '1\ 1 (-111 (I S
Thompson 12.11:"111 111 the UK
bi‘11r1c 11 ‘piniinbly 11.11 11111-4
(‘Ull‘ipll‘llt'll‘lh‘ collection oi Ken-
1:31.:111..1 .In;;1n .1niid in l;ln';.r\
.1s .1 >111LI'11 11.

.li:1i:II “do:
the Lexington
his death in
11111:: I111

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\visliing 111

 

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bar from 1891') 1111111
1946 He was deeply
into“. 11111 lll
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I11 Kentucky 11nd

many of the

 

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Mrs H.1nin‘1oiiti l)11I.1i :1-s11c11111‘
.1111:.... 11: 1111 1 1i 1111:.11'1 :Illtl
hill 11- 11:11. 111.15 1l11oiighApiilZ.

Finals Tonight

In All- Camp us
Sing Contest

Only Eight Groups
Remain In Running
For Four Trophies

Winners of the annual All-Cam-
pus Sing Contest will receive their
titles and trophies tonight at the
finals in Memorial Hall. The pro-
gram will begin at 7:30 pm.

Competition for the title in the
women’s division will be between
Alpha Xi Delta. Boyd Hall. Chi
Omega and Kappa Delta. These
four organizations were judged the
best four out of the 12 original com-
petitors of the women's division
Wednesday night.

The four winners in the men's
division were chosen last night from
a group of 10 organizations. They
were announced too late for publica-
tion in this week‘s Kernel.

Judges for the program are Mrs.
Ruth Fife. Mrs. Adele Dailey. Mrs.
William Mitchell. all of Lexington:
Mr. Rolf Hovey. Berea. and Mr. Wil-
liam Hudson. Centre College. They
will consider the choruses on the
basis of a serenade rather than a;
professional show.

Trophies will be presented the
winners and runners-up of both di-
visions. Last years winners were
Kappa Delta sorority. and Delta Tau
Delta fraternity.

The All-Campus Sing is sponsored
by Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Beta. music
honoraries. Omicron Delta Kappa.
and Mortar Board. men and women
senior honoraries.

Cancer Drive

Is Due Here

A cancer drive in connection with?
the Lexington Chapter of the Amer—
ican Cancer Society will be con-
ducted on campus next week. April
2- 6 by Mortar Board senior wom-I
en 5 honorary.

The purpose of the drive is chiefly 1
educational. Pamphlets will be made
available to students and dormitory
programs have been planned. A
sound movie featuring a young
woman examining herself for can-.
cer will be shown at 10 pm. Tues-
day in the Patterson Hall lounge.1
The same movie will be shown at
10:45 pm. Tuesday in Jewell Hall.
The movie. which is in technicolor.
is open to all women students on
the campus.

Fraternities are planning to have
local doctors speak to them at their
Wednesday night meetings.

Donations to the American Can-
cer Society may be placed in con-
tainers which will be distributed on
the campus. Sixty percent of this‘
money will remain in Lexington for
local use. while 25 per cent will aid
national research. The remaining 15:
percent is for educational purposes.‘

 

Tinker Baggarly Will Play
At SUB Spring Swing

Tinker Baggarly and his Orches-
tra will furnish the music for the
SUB's annual Spring Swing at
8-9245 pm. Tuesday in the SUB
ballroom.

Admission is free and sand-
wiches and punch will be served.

 

Commentaries Are Received

From Staff Members Abroad

Insight into the home front situa- ~
tions of two of the United States'
allies in the Korean war was pre-
sented in letters received by UK
President H. L. Donovan from two
faculty members abroad.

Prof. James W. Martin. director
of the UK Bureau of Business Re-
search. now in Turkey as special
consultant to that nation's Minister
of Finance. submitted one of the
commentaries. and the other was re-
ceived from Assistant Dean of Agri-
culture aiid Home Economics L. J.
Horlachcr. who is presently studying
livestock production in Australia and
New Zealand.

Prof. Martin. writing from the
capital in Ankara on March 11. said
that the Turkish attitude was gen-
erally one of "cordial friendliness"
toward Americans. Elaborating. he
pointed out that in the finance min—
ister's recent budget report to the
parliament the passages applauded
most were those referring to United
States friendship.

LIVING CONDITIONS in Turkey-
are “not bad.“ Prof. Martin said. in—
flation probably being less serious
there than in the nations of most
of America's other allies.

The UK tax authority described
Ankara as a remarkable combina—
tion of the ancient and the modern.
“On a hill a half-mile from my of-
fice." he wrote. “is the old city in
very much the same physical and
soCial state as when Alexander the
Great took over in the days of his
empire. The population is doubtless.
not very different from that of the
Galatians to whom Paul wrote."

Writing from New Zealand on
March 9. Dean Horlacher described
that island as a land of opportunity.
He reported that there are 80.000
Jul) openings in that land of less
than two million people Immigra-
tion is being encouraged by the gov-
eriimeiit in an effort to solve this
lrilmr *linl‘lziflt‘.

S II Ii [-1 I' PRODUCTION is the

‘ Sixty."
1

UK Wallops Kansas State 68-58

In NCAA Tournament

Finals;

No. 1 Ranking Now Undisputed

 

IN THEIR EXALTED ROLES as conquering the Kentucky Wildcat basketeers returning to Lexing-
ton Wednesday night fresh from their NCAA ourna‘nent victory at Minneapolis. Team captain Walt
Hirsch holds aloft the trophy emblematic of the Cats national championship. The players are. left to
right. Shelby Linville. Manager Bobby Moore. Roger Layne. Frank Ramsey. Guy Strong. Bobby Watson.
C

oaeh Harry Lancaster. Hirsch. Cliff Hagan. S-‘dppy Whitaker. Bill S pivey. C. 1“. .\’ ewton. and Lou
Tsloropoulos.

UK Musicale
Stars Wright

Violinist Kenneth Wright will be

YWCA To Hold Election
Monday At Student Union

featured in the tenth program in Election 0‘ new officers of the ' ‘
the current series of UK Sunday YWCA Willbeheld in the ticket booth
Musicales at 4 pm. this Sunday in '0‘ the Student Union from 9 to 5
Memorial Hall. .Monday. it was announced by Jo
Mr. Wright will be accompanied ;Daugherty,YWpresident
on the piano by Prof. Nathaniel Candidates for president are Sally
Patch of the Department of Music. .Hancher. language junior . and Ruth
Profs. Gordon J. Kenney and Mar- 1 Ann Maggard. elementary education
vin Rabin. both of the Department sophomore. The defeated candidate
of Music. playing the cello and the for president automatically becomes
viola respectively. will complete the neepreSident. . .
recital group. Miss Hancher is currently vice
The following selections will be president 0‘ the YW and ‘5 co—chair-
presented by Mr. Wright and Prof. man of the Kentucky YWCA. Con-
Patch: “Adagio" by Mozart: “Son- ference. She attended presidents
am in C Minor Opus Forty-five" by school at Berkley, Calif.. this sum-
Grieg' “Nocturne" bv Szymanowski' mer and was a delegate to National
“Ipenema” by Milhdud‘ and “Rou; YM-YWCA Assembly in December.
manian Folk Dances“ by Bartok She has served as co—chairman of
Mr. Wright and Profs Patch the Personal and Campus Affairs
Kinney and Rabin will present Coggisfigrééard has ser"ed as co- .
3”th quartet 1“ CMmm'I Opus chairman of the Faith and Life ‘
Commission during the past year
Iand was also a delegate to National
“ ,1 Assembly.
Harvey Tryouts Scheduled ' Betty Jo Turner and Polly Boteler
Tryouts for "Harvey". Guignol Ihave been nominated for the office
Theatre's next major production. IOf secretary. and Evelyn Baker and
will be held Sunday at 2:30 pm. in Mary Pardue are candidates for
the main auditorium of the Fine treasurer.

 

Ruth Ann Haggard

Arts Building. "Harvey" will be Officers are nominated by a com-
presented the week beginning mittee composed of senior members
May '7. of the YWCA Cabinet.

 

All active members of the YWCA
are eligible to vote in Monday's elec-
tion. Associate membership does not
include the voting privilege.

Results of the election and the
Cabinet for next year will be zin—
nouiiced at the annual "Stars In the

Night" program sponsored by the
Women's Administrative Council
April 16.

chief industry of the island. Dean
Horlacher wrote. sheep covering the
pastures of New Zealand like hogs
cover the U. S. cornbelt. Barns are
unnecessary. he added. the climate
permitting year-round grazmg.
Although dairying is becoming
more important. few beef cattle are
se . the UK agriculturist wrote.
Eek of housing and the unwill—
ingness of immigrants to bring new
land into production are New Zeal-

First ROTC Parade
To Be Held Monday

The first of five UK ROTC
parades in preparation for the an-
nu.11 inspection will be held Monday
from 4-5 pm. at the parade grounds
in front of the Administration Bu11d-
mg.

End's chief domestic problems. he University authorities. students.
said. _ _ and friends of the University may _‘
Prof. Martin Will return to Lex- attend. Music m“ be furnished by _ .-...

ington late next summer; Dean Hor-

lacher early next month.
29 High Schools Here For Two Dav Meeting

Of Journalism Departments

Representatives of 29 high schools .
registered this morning for the an-

the University Band. Sally Ham-her

Annual Clinic

   

  

. . J, A McCauley. Miss Marcie Mc- 1i'\\111'tl\ Wlll Le pi'estiitwn 1:1 :l‘.e 1111-
mm“ Publications Chmc and Con- Lauuhliii and Prof Victor Portinnnn ' the .111" 1111111 Building
vention ”f the Kentucky High will give talks on various .sllb]€(‘f\ :1in ; '.[l1t':l be 11d-
SChOUl PH?» A55Wmtm“ ”DUHSWFd concerning high school publications.
by the Department of Journalism The topics will cm” newspaper 5”}le il't‘lltlJl' :m‘ “mmm‘m
todiiy and tomorrow.

makeup, headline writing and sched»

A two-day program 1135 been ar- ules. news writing. editorial Wl‘lllll‘...

:iie SllllpsIIlLI‘illt‘ 1:11. London City
lelll Lexiiigion I.1tZ1i_\r‘1’r‘ H1211 Mt

   

 

 

   
  

ranged it)l' the 247 delEQ‘dtt‘s and '24 features. photography. lilld “(h-£11.- Steil Hiuli. Bt-ei.l‘.'».\‘uuti H's—Lil.
advisers. Today. tour contests have [mug 0.111 I 11: P1't'\'.1>ll>l)‘ll'.; High. V111-
been scheduled. lm'llldmg “9WD WU“ Critical sessions Will be coiitlut-tet‘i ley 111-11 \'.1'.1e'. s“ or. 11I1Pont
inc. current events. 5139mm!- and 1111s afternoon 1111- high school pub- .\1.1111..1: 111.11 1.11.11111 811-111-111—
VOV’dbUIHTN» CIL‘h 13117-9" “Inningsm lications. The critiCisms and eyiil~ 1:11:11 C1111: ' 111411 H1ii'1iiiisbui‘z
h'dl'i‘ bf‘t‘“ Dmlldf‘d 13." 1h“ LEW“? uatioiis Will be handled by member- 111111.1111Ir IlLll i.e\in-t 1:: L.1::11
ton Herald-Lender for the WIHHC‘D of the Henry Wattcrson Press Club. 8: Xiw; H'1.I':: 1.1I121sville

ill the contests.

Dr Len M Chamberlain. vice
president of UK. “'1“ head the Delll<
oiistiiition Panel Inteivieyv. the par-

Theta Sigma Phi. women‘s honorary (‘
fraternity, and by seniors in your—
nalisni

Ttilll‘llll 111 "1 o'clock there will be

1sle l'li.‘l‘. L‘1l‘11ll ll:_.i
City High Holmes H
.\I1I1;.in quii Irv
1.1:.1is H1-_li l~': ’1

Central
'11 (‘ I\1:i;:on

l’ll‘ll HLLLII-
.1s (1.1 n

 

 

   

  
 
 

titipiints bt‘lllL.‘ Janet Aiideison edi- a box supper and frolic session in Hiuli. (‘ve1Ii'-1II11I.\n 1) y. 11- Heights
tor of '11“- Kgxnol Ruseiiniiy Hilliiig. the Journalism Building. lIlJll. (‘4I'.ll.‘_‘li'.1 (IIii - I \ :lluue
li(‘\\\ 01111111; Ed Colinniii. special Saturday morning. after ltILll'lll: 111111111113 A- ' ' aim: Hldll
writer. and John Wiltz. news desk the campus. the students and their Sitiiuis Hlull Fin 1' H.-_1:. [111:1.
“55-“an ‘1I(l\'l\(‘l'\ w1ll :itteiid additional con- 1111- lIl‘. l‘. K MI l‘:~11111:. .s‘h..w-

111111111111un f.1(‘11lt_\' members. Dr. lt‘l’(‘l|(1‘w. :11'1‘ ”1'. h l.Hllls\.llI .2111 .\‘.11 red

Niel I‘luiiiiiier. Di W. M. Moore, Mr.' At 11 11111., 111 a general >C\.\ik'il. Ht111I . At.1t1t-1ii;1. L:.1I.11»‘. ille.

 

 

 

Huge Welcome
Given Squad
Upon Return

Tourney Play Ends
Season For Cats

By Lewis Donohew
Kernel Sports Editor

The team from the \DOFIs cen:er
cf the nation flew back into town
Wednesday night. bringing. with it a
tournament trophy and the NCAA
basketball championslip of '11e
United States.

Kentucky's "Fearless Five. xviii-
ners by 68-58 over Kansas Siate in
the finals of the natzonal niee'.
came home to the biggest recepIion
accorded a cage quintet in a 10115.
long time

And they completely deserved it.

The wonder boys fought an Liphill
battle all the way through the
tournament. coming from behind in
the second half of every game to
wrap up their wins.

Probably their greatest rally of
the series was against St. John's- in
the Eastern division semifinals. The
Redmen and the Cats were all tied
tip at 43-all With five minutes to go
In that final 300 seconds Kentuckv
blistered the nets for 16 points while
holding the opposition scoreless.

After that game according to New
York World-Telegram and Sun
Sportswriter Lou Miller. Coach Rupp
came into the dressmg room and
said:

“I know you guys are in cahoots
to get a new coach. One more game
like that and you'll kill me. Worse
than that. if you don't do better in
the Eastern finals Saturday night.
Illinois will beat us."

And Illinois almost did. coming
within two points to tying dead-eve
Shelby Linville and his Wildcat
teammates.

But Coach Rupp lived righ:
through that one. 100. and was on
hand Tuesday night to turn on a
big grin and wave his fist in the air
in the Cats“ Victory celebration after
the game.

With that Victory the Cats proved
they were ranked right by most of
the sportswriters in the country .izi.l
made those that put them in the
underdog role for the finals feel
a little sheepish.

Approximately 4000 fans attended
the reception for the Cats when they
arrived at Blue Grass Field Wednes-
day night. Many of them remained
in cars to escape from the drizzling
rain. while others just stood out in
the wet. waiting for a glimpse at
the champions.

Ceremonies at the airport included
an offic1al reception by 511k; and
presentation of gift certificates to
the team by various local businéss
firms.

Following the reception
were taken on a parade
town and on to their
home—«Memorial Coliseum.

The Cats" return from Minneapolis,
was delayed more than six hours be-
cause of bad weather

Including tourziamen: games. Ken-
tucky played in 213 Cr‘lif?\i< ' - _

the Cats
through
basketball

 

the past season. coming 1.12.: 11c. top
in 34 of them.

The Wildcats haze hun.r 1;;i 'Lieir
basketball shoes for another st‘1isfll‘1.
But the champions will bt' 5.1m;
next year. almost :11 compleri- 1111-11“.

Only Hirsch and Roger Layr.» Iii-:11
be lost to the squad Demise of
graduation.

Hirsch. who was 111(‘llg‘1blt' for "he
NCAA meet. played h. s ":ii.1'. 4.11111:
for the Kentuckians 112.1. 11s by 11,.
of Chicago in Memo .111 Coliseum 1::
March 13. when the Cats bz'eezeci '1)
.1 97-61 triumph

Bobby \Vatsmi. Frank
Bill Spivev Shelby L1:i'.il‘ 1e

 

Rania“.
11.11 CHI:

 

 

 

 

Hagan Will 1111 be o1i1< near.
.Ill‘lll with such llt‘r . 11w'1z"- .11
SleD\' Whitaker Irv- . 1 L111
Tsioropoulm. C .‘11 New‘ (in

Strong. and .1 l11I\’.

:lie freshmen «11.1.11:

Two Awards Offered
By Men’s Honorary

Lances. junior men s
5700 available for scholars; is
men students. currently 3' . .
Iise lll the 1931-32 school 2911: Th..-

{Hut 1; 1mm

 

 

honour". his

   

 

awards will be in ’he form If at.
“'hOII‘l‘I‘IADe one for 5403 (1:111 "he
second for 5.300

Deadline for '
tions is 3111111411. .
forms and l11l"l‘.t'i‘
TK‘QLlth‘lllt'llIs .11'»
Otrit‘e I‘f 'l‘.r‘ Dean.

The seiettnin
Composed of
D1 Len .\I C

.. ("1' Iii ’llt'

.1; ippii .1-
AppiI
.iiioriniiiwii -I1;
iv.i1'.ablc I.‘ ‘l‘1c

   

     

  
  

 

' 2.1111111.
.lll(l 1W0 I ill 11's.
.. 1111111sh.p
DILkCll.

11.11111..1.. 1'11
pr€:ldL‘lll.

 Page 2

The Kentucky Kernel

UsIvERsmr or KENTUCKY

 

issued weekly during school. except holiday- and

oxams. and entered at the Post Office at Lexington.
Kentucky. as Iocond class matter under the Act of

March 3. 1m.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
31.00 per semester

 

In‘r'r Axmznsos ...................... Editor BILL DON CROTE ........ Business Mgr.
Dir: M ICIII: .......... Managing Editor ROSEMARY ”ILLING ...... News Editor
Editor-la] Sta"

BII I. .‘lkVSFfl—ZLD. Assistant Managing Editor; KATHYRN Wrrmntn. ED Corr-

.\t-\\'. Assistant News lihtors.
III I I. Feature l‘detor. lion
limp} l)('\‘k. l’Al'l

ions \\'IIT7.. H A].
Mann. Cartoonist;

CIIIFIIV.

(‘qu Emu.
Anmsrros‘.
ksu P. \lI:I.vIs \lIrt‘III:I.I..
\l IIITIII Tsamrr.
l)t)l I \ SI I l IVEVT. Proofreader.

Photographer;

Society Editor; Domus Con—
BILL St'lll'lJCVlllilln.
BILI. BorcnI-tr. Rn Comm.
News Desk; l‘ll-lellEllT A.

Sports Sta"

— _
LE‘\'lS hovnm‘w. Editor.
S-l l’Ill\(..

Fnrn lawsox. Assistant: E. T. KIRK. Dos Ami-
DII I; \\'oIII sI‘I.I\*. on' llowann. BARRY BLTmm-‘F, “'ritcrs.

Business Staff

\I‘I \“l IVIII‘IIo .
Allyt‘l’tishl'l Sldl'l. T

g Manager;
II. Circulation Manager.

BERT MCKINNA. \"I‘u. \sIIIII.

Reporters
CIrle y Mnnrurc. Barman (ordI- -ll. Dolly Sullivent Mary Ellen "08118. Janet

l‘ l\ or

ll: .ItIiI-e
llurlesi Ill.

Van Horn. Lari: lle-mpil
Su7IuInc S\‘Ill:/|
- 7, 4

I’ It Crwn. F’JahicpMmre. Bob Finn Hazel Jones, Roberta Clarick
I I}: .\('\\s0lll. Ell-I “Mk II Birry Butter“, Ed Quig‘k'y, Cynthia Collis l
Charles Tillcy, Richard Taylor, Bill
Thomton “right Babs Hi(ke\, lean Grant.

 

Permanent UMT Is Closer
Than Most People Realize

An informal poll taken in and around the Student Union indi-
('IlfI-s that far too few L‘K students are informed about an issue
in hich may be of e\treIne importance to them in the future.

\Ve refer to the l'nnersal Military Training and Service hill
which has passed the Senate and is now before the House. .Most
people know that a hill proposing the drafting of l8—year-0lds is
being discussed. but perhaps not one in 10 realizes that attached
to this very same hill is a provision for Universal Military Train-
ing for all men when they reach their eighteenth birthday.

The bill is permanent in effect and can be instituted at any
time the President feels it is necessary. or it may begin by a con-

current resolution of Congress.

The provisions call for a six-

months training period. and all men who are inducted before the
age of 26 will be required to serve a total of eight years on active

duty and in the restnes

\\e are not discussing the pros and cons of UMT. The ques-
tion of immediate and \thl concem to us as future citizens is:
Do we want such on important question as permanent t‘nitersul
Military Training to he considered hastily in the same bill tL‘llll
legislation for the present emergency?

It seems to us that a measure such as UMT. which would
mean such a grave departure from the American way of life. de<

serves long and careful consideration as a separate problem.

And

we also believe that the American people should be aware that

the problem is now before Congress.

The emergency draft clause

of the present bill has been greatly publicized and has caused the

l‘MT rider to be obscured.

The two bills have wholly different purposes and should not be

tied together.

If L‘MT cannot pass on its own merits. it should

not be allowed to go through on strength borrowed from a measure

which appears to be necessary now.

Several colleges throughout the nation have declared their op-

position to the dual character of the bill.

Delegates from Berea.

(Zentre. Lindsey \Vilson. and Sue Bennett Colleges met in Berea

Saturday and formed the

“Kentucky Committee for the Separation

of Universal Military Training Legislation from Emergency Draft

Legislation."

an active part in the movement.

The meeting was called by the Dean of Berea (Zol—
lcge. and faculty members from several other schools are

taking

If you think the two bills should be separated, or if you believe
that t‘MT should be subject to review every two years instead of
being permanent. you should write to your Congressman at once.
l’IIs‘t committee votes on the question have shown that there is
enough controversy to indicate that strong public opinion might
make a difference in the final vote on the bill.

Detailed information sheets explaining the problems and giv—
ing names of Kentucky and Ohio Congressmen have been pre-

pared by the district National Student Association. They

21 l‘( ‘

available in the office of Marilyn Harris, UK'S Danforth fellow.

III-\t door to the YWCA in the Student Union Building.

no time to lose.

Then 7s

Champ 7-:.- Again

Another sparkling crown was added to UK's already dazzling

collection when the

“Sinling Sh"

carried off the NCAA cham-

pionship as the tug .Mctball team in the nation Tuesday night

SW

at Minneapolis.

Although they nearly gave the entire state of Kentucky col-
lI-etne heart failure in the process. the Cats came through and

showed the nation when the best “'ildcats come from.

The Ker-

llt‘l llt‘l't‘\\llll adds armcst congratulations words of praise
on! Ill tlI It to thus ‘a dy heaped on Coach Rupp and the boys

in lllllt‘—.llltl-\\'llllt.
And now.

They deserve every bit of it.
what with a Sugar Bowl football victory and a na-
tional basketball championship all in three short months. worn

wondering: inst how much higher does the ladder of college sports

success gor‘

“ere betting on Kentucky to find out.

 

 

Short
Order!

Of All
Kinds

Fountain
Service

 

 

LUNCHES
Sandwich“

Student

SPECIAL

50c LUNCH
DAILY

 

 

Doily 6 oIm.—9 pIm.

Closed Sundays

 

ComeOvchoTlIo...

Campus
Kitchen

545 S. Limo

 

Kapell Featured

Best Copy Available

5*“

THE

( ommunity Concert Series

By l.d ( offman

' .‘IT' Il‘l iiziy ll and the Dallas
S '..pl~ uv Orchestra provided a cli-
m: I.~ llil. to last week to this sea-

1 ‘Ie

1t

Crev‘uu'my Concert Series.
welllalanced program which
“I .‘v. Ra: hmanmof‘s S e c on d

l‘ ‘l U Concerto and 'I‘Ihaikovsky‘s
'r'IrW‘n 8"‘I‘phony was thoroughly
(“tin Hit by the audience.

'l'h. Kernel reporter took ad-

' twig» If the pcsence of so much
mu :'-.l rfis‘rv. and interviewed
"In non-d pianist and Walter
Ilu‘ distinctiishcd young con-
ol the orchestra. Both of
artists are outstanding in a

 

them
field which 111 the past has cons‘ISIed

ItinI:-io..ll‘.' of foreign-born
In the light of this past history it
l> ItimII-.I:I:;. to note the opinions-
of these muSIcians on the difficulty
of native-torn artists to make a
success in music.

HENDI. SAID THAT nationality
dors- not enter into the reasons for
sue ‘ess anymore. “Foreign-b o r n
artists do not have any advantages.
It. Is entirely a matter of capability
plus luck.“ Kapell aareed with the
conductor and added that times have
chanced.

0n the subject of popular music.
the pianist had this to say. “I like to
dame [0 It. That's all."

artists.

‘pianist said that concert tours are

The conductor replied that if it is

good he likes it. "I divide music into
two classifications, good and bad. I
do not classify it as classical or pop-
ular. There is some bad Bach. There
is some good Art Tatum."

Both musicians agreed that one
must work hard to make a success
in the field of music. Kapell con-
cisely advised. "Practice.“ Hendl said
that success could be attained but.
“To use a Churchillian phrase, be
prepared to give mu