xt7n5t3fzr77 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n5t3fzr77/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410425  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7n5t3fzr77 section xt7n5t3fzr77 Kentucky ECernel
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100 Tel. Student
U ned & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Z2

Miss Carrie Bean

e

Earl-ingto- n,

The Male Animal'
To Be Held Over

Monday, Tuesday
"The Male Animal," Guig'nol's
current hit comedy, will be held
over through Monday and Tuesday by popular demand. Frank
Fowler, director, announced last

night.
The

Thurber-Nugeplay will
be presented before the National Forensic league Wednesday
night in Henry Clay high school
Tills presentation
auditorium.
will not be open to the public.
Fowler said.
nt

MAXWELL

At Dinner, May

16
nt

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FOR DONOVANS
New President,

ejected to Alpha of Kentucky

chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary fraternity. Prof.
T. M. Hahn. secretary, announced

yesterday.
Miss Brown. Flemingsburg. and
Miss Zenger, East Hampton, N. Y.,
are senior medical technologists
and Miss Pierson. Akron, Ohio, is a
science major. Dade, who
is new enrolled in the Vanderbilt
medical school, was a medical tech- nnlwM. while at tho TTnivprslMr
Dr. W. E. Gwatkin, professor of
classical languages and archaeology
at the University of Missouri, will be
guest speaker at the initation ban-- i
Quet on Friday. May 16. He will
sneak on "After the Ides of March "
Dr. W. W. Jennings, professor of
economics, was elected president of
the fraternity at its last meeting.
were Prof. Daniel V.
Hegeman of the German depart-i- n
e n t,
Professor
Hahn of the physics department,
secretary; and Prof. Frank H. Randall of the law college, treasurer.
Dr. W. R. Allen, professor of zoology, is retiring president.
Plans for the initiation banquet
have not yet been completed. The
committee in charge of arrangements consists of Miss Vera Gilles
pie, chairman, Mrs. D. V. Hegeman,
and Edward Kass.
ed

PLACE

TO BE READIED

Four studenls- - Berttina Brown.
James B. Dade, Esther Lee Pier-ceson, and Doris Baker Zcnger, have

Mrs. Donovan
To Move In July

1

Maxwell Place, reisdence of the
president of the University, will be

made reariv htr .Tulv 1 fnr
by
Herman
Donovan,
ident-eleof the University, and
Mrs. Donovan, it was decided at a
meetinj of the Executive com- pres-politic- al

ct

"

A"

ing President Thomas Poe Cooper,
The house has been unoccupied
for the past ten montlis as Doctor
and Mrs. Cooper have remained at
their home on the Experiment Station farm.
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, associate
professor of history, was granted a
sabbatical leave for the year 1941-4which will be spent in study and
research in connection with a book
on
the subject of "The Country
Store." Doctor Clark is the author
of several books, including "The
Rampaging Frontelr" and two books
of Kentucky history.
Leave was also granted to J. D.
Foster, a member of the Experiment
Station staff, who is entering military service.
Dr. M. M, White of the psychology'
department was appointed acting
'personnel officer until July l..Ford
Montgomery of the New England
Conservatory of Music will act as in- structor of music during the leave
of John Shelby Richardson.
Other appointments for the year
r,
of 1941-4- 2
include S. Perry
John D. Rafferty, J. C.
Eaves, P. W. Derthlck. and William
G. Clark as graduate assistants in
mathematics and astronomy, and
Leslie W. Johnson as assistant in
education. Arless A. Spielman of
the University of Minnesota, was
named fieId agent m dalry husban.
2.

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LAW BANQUET
WILL BE HELD
MONDAY NIGHT

Retiring President
Of Fiai ivssociauon
Will Be Speaker

John B. Rodcs, retiring president
of the Kentucky State Bar assoc
iation, will be the principal speaker
at the annual law school banquet at
6:30 p m.. Monday at the Phoenix
hotel.
r,
Robert Houlihan will act as
and Pollard White, Grant
Knuckles, and James Gordon will
be class speakers.
Law Journal certificates will be
presented to W. L. Matthews, Jr.,
f;
J. Granville Clark,
associate editor; Eugene R. Webb,
managing editor; Harry W. Roberts
Jr., business manager; and Clarence
Cornelius, Robert L. Henry, Howard
E. Trent Jr., Joe Johnson, Jr., and
Robert T. Sweeney, members of the
staff.
Dean J. N. Lolt, Jr., of the Uni- versity of Louisville will be inducted
Into Order of the Coif, honorary
legal group.
The committee in charge of arrangements includes Kelly Clore,
e,
chairman, Paul Durbin, Scott
Donald Maloney, Helen
Stephenson, Marcus Redwinc, and
professors Roy Moreland and F. H.
Randall.
toast-maste-

editor-in-chie-

Breck-enridg-

The brief sketches of the 84 applicants included in the bulletin give
In Three Booklets an outline of their education and
training for teaching and their aspirations for a position.
By ANN SAUNDERS
"Bargains in Brains" is the apUniversity students graduating In
propriate title of the pamphlet put
1941 will have ample opportunities
out by the commerce college. Within
to acquire jobs if employers pay its pages are found pictures of
any attention to the attractive
young people wlio have received a
pamphlets sent out each year by broad training which includes the
education and commerce colthe
elements of economics, accounting,
leges and the journalism departmarketing, statistics, mathematics,
ment.
nnaiicc, auu uiuer aspects ui u tidisketches ness. Many have specialized in one
Pictures and thumb nail
16
of 152 students 84 teachers,
of these fields or acquired1 valuable
journalists, and 52 commerce stu- - skills such as stenography or sales(jents
who will graduate in June manship. A total of 2600 copies have
have been placed in these pamph
been sent out to businessmen
lets, designed to aid the students in throughoul tne llation.
acquiring jobs after graduation.
Interesting to note in "Life Begins
The Teachers Placement Bureau in '41" journalism pamphlet is that
of the education college has sent five of the ten men listed have
850 copies of "Who's Who Among earned all of their college expenses.
University-Trained
Teachers to ed-- ! At the same time these men have
ucators in Kentucky and surround- - been outstanding in their particu-in- g
states. The teachers whose pic- - lar field of study. In the thumb nail
lures and sketches appear in it have sketches anything is included that
contributed funds and assisted in might be of benefit in obtaining

j

Representatives

NUMI'.ER 31

Greeks Sweep Election
Of New Union Board,
Lose Out On Presidency

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W

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V.

Of 19 Schools
Sixty representatives from 19 engineering schools will attend the
eighth annual meeting of the southeastern section of the Society for
the Promotion of Engineering Education to be held on the campus
totiay and tomorrow.
P.
Acting
President Thomas
Cooper will give the address of welcome at the opening session at 10
a.m. today at which Assistant Dean
W. E. Freeman of the engineering
college, chairman of the section,
will preside.
Today's activities will include a
luncheon n the Union building, inspection of engineering laboratories
and the campus, and an automobile
tour of the Blue Grass.
Tom R. Underwood, editor of the
Lexington Herald, will speak at a
dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at the Lafayette Hotel. Prof. D. V. Terrell,
head of the civil engineering department, will act as toastmaster.
Speakers on the program will include Dean Blake R. Van Leer.
North Carolina State college. Prof.
W. W. Wendt, University of Louisville. Dr. W. Harold Taylor, University of Mississippi, Dean James
M. Robert, Tulane university. Prof.
A. T. Granger. University of Tennessee, and Colonel L. S. LeTellier,
The Citadel.

JANET FERGUS

ppoitttetl lo represent
at Mountain Laurel festival.' Mav 2'M. at Pituville.
.1

L'nt-versil-

BOARD TO STUDY
RESOLUTION

Judge Stoll Asked
To Attend Session
Of Student Group

i

The student resolution, requesting
the Board of Trustees to reconsider
the University reorganization plan.)
will be called to the attention of the
board at its next meeting. Gov. Keen
Johnson said in a leetter to Scott
D. Breckinridge, Jr.. member of the
resolution
committee.
The next
meeting Is scheduled for June 5.
Governor Johnson, an
member of the board, stated that the
board "has no desire other than to'
enhance the welfare of the institu- tion. We regret that there are those
who disagree as to the wisdom of
j
the action of the Board."
"At the rext meeting of the Board
of Trustees. I shall call attention
to the views expressed in the reso- Union. In the meantime. I would
suggest you discuss the matter with
Judge R. C. Stoll. who Is chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees."
Committee Members
Judge Stoll will be asked to meet
with the committee. Breckinridge
said. The committee consists of Rol-liWood. Jack Lovett. and Bob
Amnions, student legislators: Mrs.
Preston K. Johnston, graduate student; and Breckinridge, who Intro
duced the resolution at the recent
mass meeting.
Governor Johnson said in his letter that "being an alumnus of the
University. I am as sincerely interested In Its walfare as are those who
are now enrolled as students."
The resoiution. which was adopted
by about 120 students, also requested
committee be
that a Senate-boar- d
permitted "to make a comparative
study of administrative and policy
determination in other state Universities to report back to the Board
its findings and make recommendations based thereon."
:

SENIOR SERIES
Robertson To Play
Recital Sunday
In Memorial Hall

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105 WILL TAKE
MEDICAL EXAMS
Tests To lie Given
At 2 p. m. Saturday

Social Work Club
Will Entertain
College Students
Approximately 100 students from
eight state colleges will be guests
of the University Social Work club

Article Published

7

vj

An appeal by four Constitution- alisi party members to be declared
candidates for the presidency and
ency of the Student Govit
ernment association was denied. 15
to 8. by the student legislature last
night.
Students making the appeal were
Lids Belle Howe, George Terrell,
Russell Gresham. and Robert Thomas.
As a result of the action, the
CAROLINE C'ONANT
Independent party is assured of all
Sh
will ei"n over Mux
major posts president and
three
festivities
men's and women's
since only candidates from that
party are eligible.
vice-pres-

WILL OPEN

Team Places
In Corps Area

Take All Posts

j

GOVERNOR SAYS

PIANO CONCERT

Jjfg

Constitutionalists

Only Independents
Will Be Candidates
For SGA Offices

i

today.
The groups will visit the Eastern
State hospital where Dr. Floyd K.
Foley, superintendent, will discuss
"Modern Methods for the Treatment of the Insane." and to the
Kentucky Houses of Reform. At the
latter, acting superintendent Norman Braden will deal with "The
Place of the Institution in the
Treatment of Delinquency." At the
United States Health Service hospi- tal thry will hear a talk on "The
Federal Program for the Treatment
of Drug Addictio- nA
luncheon at the Woodland
Christian church will be followed by
trips to the Lexington Municipal
Housing project, the Fayette County
infirmary, and the Children's bur- ear.
A tea will be given from 5 to 6
p.m. Ui the Music room of the Un- ion building.
Colleges to be represented are As- The University Rifle team, with a
George- score of 936. won second place in bury. Centre. Berea. Eastern,
town, Transylvania,
Union, and
.the Fifth Corps Area division of Weslyan.
the National ROTC Rifle match for
the W. R. Hearst trophies this
week. Chester C. Brown, scoring 196,
won the division individual champProf. W. Lewis Roberts, member
ionship.
of the law college faculty, has writ- -,
The national title was won by
Washington university. St. Louis, and ten an article' in the March issue
the winner of the Fifth Corps area of the Mississippi Law Journal, pub- lication
of the Mississippi law
contest was Ohio university.
Members of the University team school. The item. "Dower Rights
were M. E. Mitchell, Ansel L. Davis, under Oil ami Gas Leases" is parti
Harold R. Graviss, John H Feam- - of a complete symposium on the'

CAROLINE CON A NT
IS MAY QUEEN

APPEAL DENIED
BY LEGISLATURE

MUSIC FESTIVAL
Ensembles, Solos
Scheduled For
High School Pupils

The festival, which is sponsored
by the Department of University
Extension, includes events In glee
clubs, vocal solos, vocal ensembles,
and the
chorus.
The 575 selected singers from 84
high schools in the state, who compose the chorus .began rehearsals
last night for a concert at 3 p.m.
Saturday in Memorial hall.
Howerton Is Director
George Howerton, director of choral activities. Northwestern university
school of music, Evanston, 111., will
direct the chorus for the second consecutive year.
The solo and small ensemble events
are to be held at 8:30 ajn. today:
the junior high glee clubs at 1:30
p.m.; and the senior high glee clubs
and choirs at 8:30 a.m.. Saturday.
All sessions except the chorus rehearsals are open to the public, and
there will be no admission charges
except one of 25 cents to the concert Saturday afternoon.

kernel

Seiui-'ek-

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Cooper Will Greet

in F Minor". Liszt's "Co.icert Etude
In D Flat Major", Chopin's "Scherzo
in B Flat Minor". Griffes' "The
Fountain of the Acqua Paola". De- bussy's "La Fille aux Cheveux de
Lin", and Lecuona's "Malaguena."
Other recitals will be presented by
Harriet Abraham, soprano, and
Louise Jones, violin. May 1; Jean
Marie McConnell, piano, and Robert
Approximately 4.000 students from Walker, clarinet. May 4; Peggy
124 schools are participating in the Shumate, piano, and Sam Rainey.
vocal section of the 17th Annual trumpet. May 15; and Grace Leigh
Kentucky High School Music festi- Oliver, flute, and Eleanor Rubin,
val wich began on the campus last violin. May 25.

continue through

HI

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TODAY

WILL ATTEND

will

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The annual series ol senior music
recitals opens with a piano eon- cert by Alice Robertson at 4 p. m.
Sunday in Memorial hall.
Miss Robertson, a student of John
Shelby Richardson, piano instructor
in the music department, is a member or the Glee club and Phi Beta,
national honorary music and dramatics fraternity.
The recitals, which are open to
Judge Richard C. Stoll. Lexington, the pubilc. are given by candidates
presided at the meeting. Other com- - for the degree Bachelor of Science
mittee members present were D. H. In Music or Bachelor of Arts with
Peak, secretary. Doctor Cooper, and a major in music. The culmination
Doctor Donovan.
of four years' study in applied muste
these recitals are part of the stucomprehensive examination.
VOCAL STUDENTS dent's first recital program includes
The
Kuhnau's "David and Goliath",
Brahms' "Scherzo from the Sonata

night and
Saturday.

APRIL

MEET

Schle-slnge-

i

Job Pamphlets Are Ready
For llould-li- c Employers
Graduates Are
Pictured, Described

TO OPEN

Phi Beta Kappa
Will Initiate

IRIDAY.

OF ENGINEERS

Four SlUtleillS ElcCled
lo scholastic Honorary

Named Sweetheart
Of Honorary
Nine University undergraduates
and one graduate student have been
ejected to membership in Omicron
Delta Kappa, men's leadership honorary fraternity, it was announced
last night by Jim Wine, president of
the association.
The men selected were Robert U.
OninpK
TnapH r.roo t
Ira flu
house. James ison. Jim Johnson.
John Long. W. L. Matthews, Vin-- 1
Crowdus, Vernon Albert and
Dan Doggett.
Named also were two faculty mem- uri &. uayie ocarues ana ur. w. o.
Webb; and, as honorary members.
Thomas H. Cutler, president of the
Alumni association of the Univer- sity. and Barry Bingham, publisher
of the Louisville Courier-Journa- l.
Miss Carrie Bean, postmistress ol
the University station, was selected
"Sweetheart of ODK". Miss Bean
lias served as head of the post office
for more than twenty-fiv- e
years.
Gaines, a senior engineer from
Hopkinsville. was selected on the
basis of leadership in scholarship
and social service.
Gayle. an agriculture junior from
Lexington, was chosen for scholastic
and social service achievements.
Johnson, commerce Junior from
Clinton, was named tor leadership
in social sen-icand publications.
Greathouse, a Lexington junior in
agriculture, was selected for his
scholastic, forensic, and social service attainments.
Long, commerce junior from
was named for his scholarship and social service.
Ison, Harrodsburg agriculture Junior was selected on a basis of scholastic and social service, leadership.
Matthews, law senior from Bowling
Green, was chosen for his scholarship and publications achievements.
Albert. Harlan senior in engineering, as named for ability in scholarship and social sen-ice- .
Crowdus. arts and sciences senior
from Morganfleld, was chosen for
scholarship and publication achievements.
Doggett. Owingsville. is a commerce senior and was selected for
merit in scholarship and social service.
Doctor Webb is head of the physics
and archaeology and anthropology
departments. Starnes is assistant
director of the extension department
and executive assistant to the President of the University.
Formal pledging for the electees
will be held at noon today in the
law building. President Wine announced. All actives and pledres
are to assemble in the office of the
law journal, he said.
Formal initiation mill be held on
May 9. Recognition of Miss Bean,
Doctor Webb and Starnes. Cutler,
and Bingham will be made at the
fraternity's annual dinner dance
the evening of the same day.

TWO-D- AY

lIvM'F.

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Ten Men Picked By ODK;
Culler, Bingham Honored

FBIDA.

;

Under the Selective Service act
medical examinations for 105 Uni
versity students with order num- bers from 4 to 1840 will be given at
2 p.m. Saturday at the Dispensary.
William Molony. clerk of the Local
Draft Board No. 42 announced yes- -'
terday.
Students with order numbers be- low 396 will be subject to call after
July 1. Holding these numbers are:
4 William B. Cherry
36 Thomas J. Gragg
40 J. R. Haselwood
91
Milton R. Bradley
111
Harry W. Hill
114
V. P. Drake, Jr
144 R. C. Craddock
149
Dann W. Denny
161
Irvi.ig Neuwiith
197 Wing W. Lee
198
Paul F. Decker
212 Simon E. Levy
241
Henry H. Braniblet
244 Eugene O. Kelly. Jr.
248 James M. Therrell
271
Elmer L. Hixson
272
Edward E. Gotherman, Jr
285
Maxwell P. Barret
293 Winston L. Blythe
295 Charles E. Webster
318 Joseph K. Wetherill
328 Harold G. Flanary
349
James R. Muxedou
361
John R. Bleidt
387
Harry H. Williams
An opportunity
exists for those
who are physically fit lo join the
ranks of Fling Cadets and ultimately to receive their Reserve coin- missions, instead of waiting for call
by their local boards.
Major Schli'gel and his uir corps
assistants will be in the Commis- sioners' chamber, third floor of the
Municipal building. Walnut and
Barr Streets, to Inform students

j

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Trits Already Given
All cardidates were given examinations Wednesday afternoon, and,
according to the constitution, the
50 per cent of candidates receiving
the highest grades on the examina
tions will be entereo on the ballots.

WELLS TO SPEAK

TO GRADUATES AT
'ITIIUlji lVyLilllljl 1 I

Indiana President

Of Directorate
Chi Omejr;i"s (.'aniline
Lexington junior, was
elected .May Queen and the
Constitutionalist Party swept
all nine positions on the Union
board in yesterday's election.
Named to direct the Union
Cuii-an- t.

'building's student activities

in 1011-1- 2
were senior men
Bill Ames. Siarma Nu : Ben

Lamason. SAK: Hill Peniik.
f hi Delta Theta : anil Ivan
Potts. Phi Delta Theta junior men Terry Noland. SAK:
and Thomas Walker. Phi Delta Theta senior women June
Mehne. Alpha Gamma Delta:
and .Mary LaBach. Chi Omega
and junior woman Pat
Delta Delta Delta.
Han-aue- r.

Attendants of May Queen Ccimnt
in Ik. C.ikR n.Ulu.... w.n II... t .ll
be "Peggy Shumate.
Delta Delta
Delta, and Peggy Denny. indep-nd- .continued on

p--

e

rmr.

Election will be held April 30.
from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. All stu- dents are eligible to vote.
6
Meeting Orderly
Dr. Herman B. Wells, president of
last night,
The legislature meetii-called to consider an appeal from (Indiana university, will deliver the By
the election board's action in not commencement address to
petitions of four Consti- - sity graduates at the final exercises
Ail May Day float entries bv
tutionallst candidates submitted
fraternities, sororities, and came year on june g The Kernel
Monday, April 21. was orderly and learned yesterday,
pus organization must be subcomparatively unheated. contrary to
mitted by noon. Wednesday, to
cho&en Dresident of Indiuna m
Sam Ewtng or Billy Jack.soii. it
predictions. It was the first meeting, Marcn
h
was announced
yestexday bv
this year at which every member
J. Ross Hunter, chairman of
was present.
Wells has devoted most of his time
parade commit'tee.
In explaining Its action, the elec- - to economics and finance.
tion board pointed out that the con
Besides having been an instruc- stitution states that all petitions tor of economics at the University
CrOSS
ir.ust be In the registrar's office ter. of Wisconsin and Indiana, and dean
days before the date set for th of the School of Business Admin- Ilpfl(r41 J
election. Since April 30 has been se- - Utration at Indiana, he has served
lected as election day. the board as field secretary for the Indiana
declared, all petitions were due at
to Lamp a,d Crs.
com- research
a. m. April 20.
mi,slon ol Indiana Financial inJ "'or men s honorary at a dinnerAt the time 14 petitions, all from stitution. supervisor of division of u""
Those
Independent party members, were banks and trust companies and di- - Redmon. to be pledged are Bro.ton
Lawrenceburg; Georse Tervision of research and statistics of rell.
on file.
Danville: Ivan Potts. Shelby
the Institution, and secretary for ville. Tenn.: Don Barker. Dayton.
financial in- the commission
O.: Arthur Sanders. Nicholas ille:
tur "the tnsitlc" on the Lonstitu- stitution in 1933-3- for
William Ames. Cincinnati. O James
tiotialist eantlitlttles' failure to petition
Wells is a director of the M Johnson. Clinton: James Ion.
Doctor
see
for president and
Ind- - Harrodsburg:
Roland Lamb.
"Campus Polities" on the editorial Federal Home Loan bank of
and a member of the In- - ulle: Jack Thoman. Ashiand: James
P" lie.
diana advisory committee of the poers. Fuito.i: T. H. MacDoiwld.
.
National Youth administration. He
Supporters of the Constitutional-- i is also chairman of the Conference Flemingsburg:
Thomas Bowling. Harlan: Georgr
1st appeal declared that, since April on
Standardization of College Re- - schlegel. Huntington. W. Va.: Grant
20 was Sunday, the petitions should pert Forms. Washington. D. C.
Lewis. Anchorage: Howard Sellnrs.
have been accepted; Monday.
A graduate of Indiana university Versailles: John Black. Barbuurville:
Roll call vte n the appeal
aWith a B.S. degree in 1924. Presi- - Russell Patterson. Loiusville. and
Gresham.
dent Wells received his A.M. degree Wallace Hislop.
as follows:
Hillenmeyer. Nelson Hosiins.
withHe.-ror Clark, Urotton, Howe, Ison. there in 1927. He collaborated Re- and William Johnstone, all of
others in the writing of "The
Taylor, Trent, Wood, Oudley.
of the Study Commission for ington.
Against Albert, Amnions, Denny. Indiana Financial Institutions"! John Conrad, president, will
duct pledging ceremonies.
Brown, Murrm, mniuejr, Johnson,
was completed in 1932.
Lovett, lach, Katterson, ttanftin,
looms, toiuieil, Kierson, Keichen- -'
bach.
Candidates, from which the high- est 50 per cent will be chosen fori
placing on the ballot are:
For president Doniphan Burrus.
.
RusseU Patterson, Jack Lovett.
lyn Spicer. Ltxir.glon. e.ltor of 'he
Y's Owl: Jean Ewers. Somtr-et- .
Dwight
For men's
Interracial; and Josephine Andres.
Hopper. Glenn E. Padgett. James
Russellville: Jennie Puckett.
B. Williams, V. H. Florence, Stan- Ind.. and Jessie Franley Penna, Scott E. Reed. Uhel
members of the
New cabinet
cis, Stanford, members at iarg".
Barrickman.
by
yesterday
YWCA.
announced
a program
The retreat includt-For
women's
Betty South, incoming president. exchange. In which each returns:
Mary Olive Davis, Rita Sue Laslie. will learn from the retiring cabinet meniber of the cabinet tell.-- her
Doris Reichenbach. Sylvia Siegel.
how the YWCA functions on the successor what her duties will be:
campus at the rural retreat which an evaluation of the past years
will be held Saturday at Mary work; and a discussion of the cain-piiOlive Duvls' home in the country.
YWCA with The national ol
To be installed at 8 pin. next ;.wlUilUol)
1 utsc.ay. members of the cabinet
Committees planning the annual
for the year are Miss South. FrankD
Dorothy
conclave
include
fort, president: Jeannette Graves. Vaughn.
Murv
transportation:
Dorothy Frai-Lexington,
Wiley, food; and Mto South
The Student Board of PubliLouisville, secretary; and Gladys Kilpatrick. program.
D. Vaughn.
cations will meet at 3 p.m..
Marion Bradford, treasurer: Mary
The retiring cabiut-t- . who arc exMonday, in room 54.
of pected to attend, are Doris Zenger.
president
Lexington.
Rion.
hall, it was announced yesterDutch Lunch club; Mary Olive secretary: Billie Raymond, treasurer:
day.
Davis, and Wilinu Salmon, both of Kathryn Pirkry. Dutch Lunch cub
Petitions for the positions of
Lexington, president and
president; Mary Olive Davis.
managing editor and two asrespectively, of the Junior
of Freshman club
sociate editors of the 1942 KenSenior YW club.
Marion Bradford. Frcsiuiuir. cul
tuckian will be accepted until
advisor; Dorothy D. V'ighn. memAnne C'rutciur. Lexington,
noon on Monday.
bership chairman: Shirley H it- of Sophomore commisApplicants must have a cumsion; Dorothy Paul. Indianapolis. clni's. social service; Jennie Puckett.
ulative standing of 1.4. with
Ind., Freshman club advisor; Eloise economics and labor; Josephine
the same standing the semesPalniore.
Frankfort. membership, Andres, worship; Mary Frank Wiley,
ter preceding the elections, and
chairman; Alice Wooton. Frankfort. social: Janet Fergus, campus
they must be either juniors or
publicity:
service: Kay Ellison. Twila. vice: Isabell Peacher.
seniors next year. No experience
worship; Mary Frank Wiley. Lex- - Mildred Murray. Y's Owl etii'or:
is necessary, according to the
ington, social: Mary Gamer. Wm- - Jean Ewers. Intf rrac'ial: and
board.
campus service; Mildred ion Valleau ar! r'r'!iv H'U nifni .

Will Deliver
Address June

May Day Entries
Must Ie In

g

Wednesday

'

Univer-accepti-

Lamp And

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Pged

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Louis-ianapol- is

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Lex-po-

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South Selects YW Cabiiiel:
Relieat Will Coaeli OHicei
Graves, Vaughn,
Bradford Named
To Top Positions

nt

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!,

Hoard Will Meet
To Select Editors

For Kentuckian

,

Mc-Ve-

--

'

Mar-Chest-

* 74 e

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE BTCDENT8 OP THIS UNTVERHITT OP EENTUCiT
PUBI.I6)if.D
BtmniO THI BCHOOL Tltii liu .AlJIWr.lX.
J
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION
PERIODS
Managing
Kr,fa kt u Post Office t Lrmnfton. Krutuo,, u JOHN E. SaMAKA

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lUutuctf Intrreollrgiitr PrfM AMorltlluo
Islington Board of Commerce
HNIIU1U

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AOVMT.tMM

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SilT
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uobscription RTEa

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Frances pollock, aimee Murray

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JIM WOOLDRIDQE

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Letters

Col inn IIS

Inlo Tin Hoiim? Stretch

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(.'ossiji

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Petition Mixup Was No Selienu

cartoons

Assistant News Editor
PAT IIANAUER
Assistant. Managing Editor
M MURRAY, B. BROOKE
Assoc. Editor

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WBHw-i- m

EMItOT

Bociety Editor
Circulation Manager

OIVENS DIXON

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SDOrtJI

lacra lee lyons

twiM
"

Opinion

d,7or
HusineK Mmmtier
......,.

JOHN CARRICO

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NdtionalAdvertisingSerorce.liic.
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Vincfnt Citow,,,..,
Hon If III FN'MFVFR

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Editor

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Despite rumors to the contrary, vision Millions would have
ro'iiii' il li
fur
the failure of the Constitutionalist (luc April 2(1 :il Hit- - latest
IMIItllXT of
In !;i
:.!:,! !V
party candidates to petition for
Hoevi-- i -- iinil tins is on.- - of lln
president and
of the v.kn.-ss.-of the sr-- .
Only t'Nihin:ilion Im
i'..i
w;i.s no ptisMnility of a puhlir llltllili;ilisls' failure In .ill'l,.n
.1
KU
nss
am
l.- - , . announ.-e-nint of Ihe dale on wlih h th:.l !h.-- nvei l,,k.d Ihe i ,.,
"
,i,
polilieal machination by Indepeno- wire due. since there was the
..c
and the l:.,
ent Robert Allen, president of the no Kernel issue before the date t:p..ttu.:ity for a public re.nn.i1.-The ilitlion bird. through ovt-rSOA. or anyone else.
One of the ironies of i!..- :r n- to make clear that lion whs that Jim Collier.
is Just another case Of "the 'Kht. lail.-t-- It
would be tine. Tins failure, tionah. l party presul. ni hail ' n
breaks."
with the Independents
,s not a ,e- - polling the per.v s prob .b!.- ran- awake to a gHMt thing when they
IlUrate move to keep the fai ls se- - tlidat:.-sOeorite Terrell. 1 Ida
saw (t '
cretHowe, and Rnss.-i- l
Orei.ain a al
Behind the scenes, the story us 0VKH I'KO I KSTS
other rossd.Ie ones to sr idv the ,
of irony, and reveals several
Last
'rOne of the ironies of the sit uat.on
weaknesses In the SGA setup.
the ConMitntir.nali f
t.ame wh(.n Jiltk L()Vl.u .m In(, memb.-rePROVISIONS
pende.u candidate for president. tv 11S lclt out on 8 Mm!l;,r
camiidat.-- ,
a"
According to the SGA constitu- - started to protest the setting of the
'
date so near, and mentioned f;"1,d to p;is-tion, the election must be held be- tween April 15 and May 1. and pe- - sniethinK about the petitions. Lov- - ann.iatio
,
rtt"
'
however was
titions for president and
,,Ih.
knew nor
Lida Belle Howe, who
ident
in
-- ,e
b.iMnew than d,.l
was beinr.Kimed as the Co.itu- - ,he
before
u.itil Mon.l.. v
tionalist candidate for women's vice- - Constitutionalists,
At the student legislature meeting president, before he made his point n,!n'"". when the deadline a!., ly
had passed
on April 17, it was announced, in clear.
a report of the election board, that
If Lovett had continued speak- the election would be held April inS- the necessity of fili.ig petitions
ithin three days would have been
30. Thus, by the constitutional pro- made public. As it was. the subject
Eepie Hughes. KKO. and Souire
Williams. Sigma Chi.
NEW YORK
corfling to reports
Br0wn
C ASE SYSTEM
Diplomas ipins):
Independe.u member of the legis- Three-Yea- r
IaT
Dodie Nickerson. Chio. and Bob hUure. recalled the provision for
Evening .mrse
y
petitions and reminded Russell
Plaga, ATO.
Ellen Mendenhall
S.
'j
KKO ' ter!on' Independent presidential Milliter i.f ami of An;ra':ia
can'Hdate. and before long the in- and Johnny Keller. Phi Tau.
Years of
or Tt
t'.illeer
mi inur ui me iiiuepeanenis were
olli-s- r
Betty Avent. Chio, and John Mc- Wi.rk with C.'kmI On-lrwarned to have petitions in withftetuirett for Entraiit-Kinstry. PiKA.
in thrt-- days.
..1
tti.Mrlpt ol Ki'ird Uit lir
On Probation
MorilllllT. E..rlV
M I'M
Martha Whitsell. DDD. and Paul
?iimt
Of course, the Independents kept
funhi-- r injur ai.i :n .l.l!.Westerfleld. Sigma Nu.
as t"'ut ns Possible on the subject
Louise Ewan. KD. and FUnory
IIeijitrar of
susp.cti.i-that the ConstitutionalHorn- - DTD
ist candidates had overlooked this FOKDII AM LAW
,lunel Out
2.1.'! ftritailwity. New link
Allie Garnett Kent all KD. and iiotvssaiy procedure. On the sly. the
Harry Tavlor. Phi Delt
Isabel Peacher KD and John
('tt Where There's
Lovettt. a
i
tourFood To Knjov
.
'hy Haineld und Pllt M,'l""'
The Kr,l lii
(Port Custer.:
S.'iniltt 't lies- - Stift Drinks- - Slnil f Oiilt-iMarjone Gri. n. Phi Mu, and
s

1.

Two New Lights
On Hell Week
ll has Ueii two weeks since we last .uhlishfd
aiiwhiii i. ii li.iiii and l II weeks. Iht icasoii
for ihis eiiod of silt-ir is ihm thai I we think
hain;. Las teased i Im an issue. Imii rather iliai
c have hecn waiiiuj; i see what at lion is lo Im
taken
these fallat ions, infantile .uatiites.
-

thai no one neither
:iiaitiii ly
tin- iik imU is of ilit' inicrfraiti nitv council inn
tin- lleau ol Men intend in tin anvihiu-r- .
.
that is. other than lei ihe mailer slide.
I HI kltts.il. however, siill lliinks v.inciliino
i Itt In- done. W'e think hell week sliottltl
anil a tonsiiiti live iniiiaiion svsitin
Ii is

tanses a risk of iiijuiy and impairment of
health, ami .1) does not at t omi.lish ilie ends
some ilaini lor il.
I lie ariit Itmaintains ihai the .ihinjs whith
liell weeks honld accomplish are ;ood things:
IhoiIu iIiimhI. a sense of loyally in ihe organization, ant) an altitude of
v toward
tin fraternity and the university. The most loji-ta- l
methods for senirint these ends, it tiavs, consist in intelligent and tonscit ulious training of
i.ltdges and ihe placing of responsihilii ies
rather than threat