xt7pk06wxt2g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pk06wxt2g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390324  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7pk06wxt2g section xt7pk06wxt2g The Kentucky Kernel

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CLEARING
HOUSE
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Z246

VOl.LML XXIX

Other Officers ChOSCll
Are Jackson, Clifton
Kilpatrick, Bryson

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SIAKY

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LOUSE

Lafuyette Studio
M KARLAND

YMCA OFFICERS

ELECTED

TO BE

FRIDAYJPRIL

ly

eoh

3

Members Will Select
Advisory Doard
At Same Time

fje

Ballots for the election of YMCA
officers for the coming yesr will be
mailed to YM members Monday.
April 3 and are to be checked aid
return?d bv Fridav. April 8. Bart
Peak, secretary of the YM. said yesterday.
Nominations h"ve been approved
by the Senior Cabinet and the
Board. Faculty members for
the Adv'sory Board will also be
voted upon.
Thompson Brvant Jr.. Lexington.
tni James R. Howell. Jr Hodeen..
for presi ille. have been nominated
ident of the YM. The nominee receiving the mtlority vctcs will be
nres'dent and the second high st is
to bpcome
Bradford, Fleminstsburv.
Charle
and Bill Blandford. Lebanon, will
be voted on for treasurer.
Secie'ary fca'lcting will be between
Bill Karraker. Lexington, and Manuel Curey. Barbourville.
Advisory B:aid norr.'nees for the
coming year are Warren Doiman,
Covington. Morrv Holcomb. Pitts- bur- Pa Charles Bradford.
Br.ant Anhur Bicknell. and
James R. Howell.
Professor W. A. Tolman cf the
Commerce College has been nominated for one year on the Advisory
Board. Faculty members to be voted for a three year term on the
Advisory Board are: Dr. Amos Eblen
of the Law College. Dr. Hume Bed-nford of the physical chemistry de-jpayment. Dr. E. N. Fergus of the
College of Agriculture and Prof.
Maurice Seay of the department of
educational administration.

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treasurer.

He Like Pearce
All women students are members
Wc believe Mr. Pearce to be the cf the association. Voting was held
best scandal columnist available at from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., Thursday,
present and one of the best who in Room 204. Union.
has ever authored such a column
for the Kernel. Incidentally, he by
r.o means dictates our policy, in
fact, has nothing to say about the
policy. In regards to columnists,
the Kernel endeavors to let them
have as much freedom as they Plav Will Have Weeks Kun
At University
would have in the professional Am- erican press. If Mr. Pearce steps
Theater
on anybody's toes, that's too bad
"High Tor." a fantastic comedy
Criticizing the Critic
by Maxwell Anderson, will open for
"Dear Sir: We, as students of the a week's run March 27 at the Guig- mutic department, wish to place a
theatre. This is the fourth ma- formal objection to the types of cri
production of the year at the
organizations of little theater. The nlav is consid- ticism that musical
University have been subjected ered tne best of 1937 by the New
the
to.
York Drama Critics' Circle.
"Specifically, we refer to the cri- Cast includes: The Indian (Tom
given by the Kernel Fjke , V(in vanDorn (Clarence Gei- ticai analysis
on the University band !sei.,
last Tuesday
Judilh (Margaret Cohen..
Al- - j
Sunday.
performed
concert
.gj (Rjcnardb Swope), Skimmer- abil- though the critic's journalistic
horn (George k. Brady. Lise 'Lclo
liy u nut qucuraicu. i
tnuue
Cautain Aslur iTnm
Robinscnt.
upon the calibre ot Downing, pjeu.r ft
strong doubt
saior (J w
his musical training.
McGraw), another sailor (Robert;
Allpliin.. another sailor Phil Phil- lintirely Cockeyed
Dpwitt if.Mt WTiitA
Mis..' Alrkhftis -.'
ll. first nlane his rrit i.ixm
"".
"Fiiials Cave" overture was en- cf

'High Tor To Open

MondaV At Guiffnol

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B.VNQtET

to the best exhibition panel of sev- entered in the show.
cral cla.-sc-s
Competition is not limited to club
members.
Collectors desiring to prepare
lrames for the show are invited to
attend a club meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Monday. March 27. in Room 107
Training school, club members said.
Leroy Keffer of the Training
school is president of the group.
Dr. George K. Brady. English prof-tioessor. and Dr. Sullie E. Pence, math-th- e
ematics professor, are former piesi-tdents of the club.

Alumni cf the Law College will
give
In the estimation of all the mem ville- a banquet March 29 at Louis- during the session of the Kenbers of the clarinet section, the
tucky State Bar
clarinet solo, played by Eldon Son- - Alvin E. Evans Association. JDean
announced. Adrian
nenburg. could not have been im- H. Terrell, president of the associa- proved upon.
is arranging the program. All
faculty and many students plan
Object Some More
attend.
"Tlie 'critic' did not attend one
band rehearsal and furthermore he
did not request one band score from
the director with which to familiar- ize himself with the music. He has
not had the necessary band experience to qualify himself as a com- UK
petent judge of band concerts. If
we are to make any conclusion at
all of Mr. Knapp's musical tastes
When assured by Athletic Direet-o- r athletic department to send a comwe must certainly find that they are
mittee of members of the athletic
Bernie Shivtly that the Universinot based upon the classics.
Finally, we object to the crili- - ty of Kentucky could have the an- staff and members of the faculty of
the College of Engineering to other
cisms of other concerts presented nual Southeastern Conference
cities to inspect field houses, saying
by University organizations during
tournament in Lexington if "Wo-- want the field house to be up
this school year. We do not object
to competent and honest criticism. they asked for the event, Governor to the standard of our other public
We welcome it. but we do object to A. B. Chandler said. "Then we shall buildings."
Stating that work on the-- buildcriticism by those who are not qual- invite it."
The conversation took place al u ing would begin soon, the Governor
ified. It takes a musician to judge
a musician. Therefore we ask that buffet supper which Governor and declared that it should be completed
Mis. Chandler gave al the Execu- in time lor the high school basketcapable judgment be given our
ures.

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ll

(Signed'
Members of University Band
Members of University Orchestra
Members of Men's Glee Club
Members of Phi Mu Alpha

tive Mansion. March 20. in honor of ball tournament next March. Howthe University's championship bas- ever. Coach Adolph Rupp hopes that
ketball team. Governor Chandler, it will be finished by Jan. 1. 1940.
who was unable to attend the dinIf the building is completed, it is
ner because of a slight illness, re- possible that the conference tourceived his guests in his quarters.
nament muy '.je held ill Lexington
IT,
nllrnvprl Tile rifVi(sim of
in vt v';,r
1.1

Colonel MolTett
.'k'."1

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Albert W. Moffett. Lexington, se- mor jn the college of Arts and
Scionces. yesterday was appointed
cafet colonel of the University
ROTC regiment by order cf Lt. Col.
Howard Donnelley, head of the mil- -

i

.

Conqueror Of Cats
Captures Net Title

team to decisively defeat Kentucky
this year, captured the second annual Metropolitan Writers' basketball tournament with a 2 win over Loyola of Chicago Wednesday
night in New York.
The powerful Eastern team, wliich
garnered 22 wins this year without
a loss,
over the Wildcats by a
4
scoie in Madison Square Garden in January. Wednesday night's
game, played before a packed house
of 18.000, found the LIU team using
substitutes most of the way in subduing Loyola.

A'ain this year The Kernel
for next year's Kernel staff
are held early in April. Aspirants for executive positions
will be given a trial at the
position they desire. By this
method opportunity is given
to familiarize applicants with
the duties involved in the
posit!ons. This plan aims to
prove who is fcest fitted for
kry positions on next year's
Kernel. The old staff will aet
in advisory capacity only.
The staff of today's paper
and the next two issues
of Andrew C. Eckdahl,
editor; Pat Hamilton, managing edilor: Ben L. Williams
and Jim Caldwell, associate
editors. Virginia Hayden. society editor, and Laura Lyons,
assistant society editor. Other positions wore filled by the
regular staff.
con-s's-

ts

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tflVeS

POOL MAY COME

Cuimesy Lrx.aK.oti tlrr.tld
AI.BKRT W. MOFFETT

ALUMNI CHAPTER

TO HEARMcVEY
Will Talk In Memphis

During

YW Swimming Fool
To Open March 29

'

versity Women Offered
All Facilities Provided
Bv New Tank

Wednesday. March 29 The pool
wi"
optn lor a" ome" students
ol the University
A"
students interested in
tak-"swimming lessons may en- ro" in tlle cIasse! which are now
being organized for beginners. These
classes will meet on Mondays at
7:15 p. m.. Wednesdays at 8 p. m..
and a class for more advanced
swimmers will be conducted each
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Tickets for 10
lessons or swims are two dollars.
Arrangements can be made for
a group of 10 girls or more to reserve the pool on Mondays at 4 p.
wol--e-

Water Supply Termed
Greatest Need
"Reduction of expenses may be
deciding factor in the location of
a swimming pool." Dean James H
Graham, of the College of Engineering, said Wednesday.
"The Alumni gymnasium, which
will be available after the field
house is erected, would house a pool
adequately and would greatly reduce
"Howbuilding costs." he stated.
ever, no definite plans have been
made as yet."
whj is in charge
Dean Grah-im- .
of the. building program for the
field house, said that the swimming
pool would corns as a later step in
the program, the erection and furnishing of the field house being the
first two considerations.
"One of th3 most serious problems, that of an adequate and convenient water supply for the pool,
is being lapidly solved," he added.
"One well, which yielded 70 gallons
of water per minute when tested,
has been drilled in the area behind
the Student UnUn building, and
diill'ng for two more wells has been

started.
"These wells, when completed,
to yield approximatly 180
gallons of water
minute, a supply which will allow a complete
change of water in the pool every
24 hours."
Because it would have to b- -'
chemically ti sated with chlorine.
Dean Graham said that a supply of
city water for the pool would be injurious to the health of students.
"Tliis water would have to be
used ever a period of two or three
days." he added, "and would have
to bo- chemically treated each day.
Experiments with swimming pools
in other schools an colleges have
shown a rise in ear. eye. nose, and
throat irritation caused by a too
hea'y amount of chlorine in the
water."

pr

Air Corps To Test
University Students

n

A board of Air Corps and Medical Corps army officers will visit
the University to give examinations
for those R. O. T. C. students who
are interested in joining the United States Army Air Corps.
This Air Corps for students was
made possible by the President's
Army expansion program, which
provides for the training of 4.000
college students at government air
schools.
The applicants are required to
m.
puss a physical examination, given
Girls interested in swimming are by the Army doctors, and those
asked to come to the University YW students who have not completed at
office to get physical exam blanks lea.st two years of standard college
which are to be checked at the wynk must pass a mental examination.
Dispensary

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Doctor Dupre Will Receive

Ken-wic-

in Lexington.
tional convention
April
Barbara MacVey. publicity chairman, announced yesterday.
The University and Transylvania
chapters cf the group will act as
Headhosts for the convention.
quarters will be in the Phoenix
hotel.

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1,1

Lexingtons new YWCA swiin-- .
'"ing pool will be officially open,

i

Chi Delta Phi. national honorary
literary sorority, will hold its na-

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t

National Convention

in

intercollegiate
Kentucky
annual
swimming meet tomorrow in Beren
since
In each of the wat-the tournament wa.- - originated in
.
Kentucky has entered the meet
as favorlie but never before have
appeared to have such
h
the
an edge over the other entrants as
this season. Only two other schools.
Berea and East am Teachers College,
definitely plan to contest Kentucky' claim to the stage's aquatic
that Mnrehtad
title. It is
Teachers College may ship in one
or two entrants.
During the regular sea.s.n. that,
ended with the Wildcats unbeaten
in 9 starts. Kentucky roiled over
both B'jrea and Eastern by huge
scores. Berea was met and ducked
!
n was
score while
by a 6
3
twice baptized, by totals of
respectively.
and
Included among Kentucky's victims for the yar are two Southeastern Conference foes. Tennessee
and Georgia Tech. and three of the
stoutest teams. DePav
North's
University. Butler University and
Loyola of Chicago. The other wm
on the card came at the humiliation of Maryville College in the second start of the campaign.
The season just climaxed marked
a continuation of Kentucky's "foreign water" policy That is. since
of suimmii!?
the camptts.
pools. Is drier than a hermit's sun
bath, the Cats have been forced to
borrow the Eastern pocl for practice
dips. Despite this handicap, equiloss of his
valent to an
tongue, the Blue swimmers have
shattered six state records this year
Twic the tim" for the
freestyle was bettered, first by Eddie David, then later by Jack Lewis.
the clockings for
Also revised
bck-trok- e
by Bud
the
Scott, the
breaststroke by
Sherman Hinkebem. and the times
freestyle reLiv and
for the
medley relay
the
Members of the squad that will
stroke for Kentucky in the tournament are: Captain Herb HUlenmey-er- .
James Scott. Lloyd Ramsey.
Frank Roberts. Fddie David. Jack
Lewis. Latelle Stephenson. Houston
Curtis. Jim Dovle. Sherman Hmke-beiGene R'dd-'l- l and Austin Trip-let- t.
Billy Mac Sumpter is manager
r

sh.s

Cat-fis-

pos.-ib- le

Ea.-ae-

60-1- 5.

ant-eate- r's

220-ya- rd

wf-r-

l"0-y3- rd

200-ya-

400-ya- rd

300-ya- rd

n.

and James S.
cf the tank-teaShropshire i. the group's faculty adm

viser.

Library Exhibition
Features Ireland

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Ltiw Luncheon

Chi Delta Phi Plans

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banquet to be held Tuesday in
with the meeting of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools scheduled
for March 27 to March 31 at Memphis. Tenn. He will trace the growth
and achievements of the University
during h's 24 years of administra
tion.
rjean V. s. Taylor, of the College
of Education. Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, registrar. Dr. M. E. Ligon. director of the placement bureau and
Robert K. Salvers, secretary of the
alumni association, will also attend
the meeting.
Reservations fur the banquet maybe made through David M. Hilliard.
director of instruction in the city
schools of Memphis, who is chairman of arrangements.

lalk

Dr. Richard Eilbott. Frankfurt am
Main, Germany, was the speaker at
a luncheon for members and pledges of Breckinridge Iiui of Phi Delta Phi. professional legal fraternity, Tuesday. March 21. in the
Union building.
Dr. Eilbott. who was until recently a practicing attorney in the
German courts, had as his subject
r?riniia T.nn-- in fwermnny Tlw!:-- "
He outlined the court system and
the important changes in both adjective and substantive law wrought
by the Nazi regime.
Other guests were Roy Moreland
and William C. Pittman. professors
of criminal law. and Prof. Frank
k
The pledging of
Randall.
Perkins Hamilton of Somerset
was announced.

Meeting-

President Frank L. McVey will be
the principal speaker at an alumni

.

German Lecturer Addresses
Members And Pledges
Of Phi Delta Phf

Rated as top heavy favorites

the tr.le iossip. Kentuck " undefeated swimming team, three t:mts
state champion, will compete in the

52-1-

clear-groun-

will conduct a system of trial
staffs from now until elections

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"'I f
I

State Meet

57-1-

Ccm-includi-

Today's Kernel
Is Issued
By Trial Staff

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Blues Are Favorites
In Fourth Annual

193-5-

Union Dance will be held
from 9 to 12 p. m., Saturday,
in the ballroom of the Union.
Jamie Thcmpson and his orchestra have been secured to
play at the informal hop. Admission will be forty cents per
couple or stag.

LATER-GRAH- AM

t.

i2-3-

ft

Saturday
A

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44-3-

Union Dance
To Be Held

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itary department.
Moffett is past president of Kap-v
Aloha fraternity, second lieuten- ant of Company C. Pershing Rifles.
member of the Confederate squad,
and president of Scabbird and
Blade, senior military honorary, !
which he represented at the Na-

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$10.-00-

o

Next Southeastern Tourney
May Be At
Says 'Happy'

Young And Colvin Are
Other Officers
For Staff

er

In Gotham Tournev
By 41-3- 2
Long Island University, the only

tions of several University students
and faculty members, will be shown
April 2 and 3 in the Phoenix hotel
r....
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imuiwiu. ti. t t
n.u.ici,k ncm, vu Ti,iT.... -

Albert Moffett As Cadet Colonel
To Take Command Of ROTC

tional convention held last summer
at Berkley, California.
As cadet colonel. Moffett will serve
as commanding officer of the ftOTC
unit at all paiades and military
functions in which the regiment
participates.
In this capacity he
will be assisted by his newly appointed headquarters' scarf consisting of the executive officer. Cadet
Lieut. Col. W. T. Young. Lexington,
senior in the College of Engineer0 ing, and by the adjutant. Cadet Mastate grant and an additional
which President McVey said jor A. B. Colvin, Williamstown.
could be raised from other sources
Battalion staff officers, appointed
will provide only for materials and yesterday,
are: First Battalion:
building. Labor commanding officer. Cadet Lieut,
instruction of the
construction will be fur- - col. F. F. Davis, Paducah, arts and
for the
uished by WPA.
sciences senior; executive officer.
Dean Graham said that the site , Cadet Major H. C. Sehuyler. Lex-fthe field house would be chosen ngton; adjutant. Cadet Captain O.
jn jLutiiQ avnm; n pussiuie oecause
McCutchen. Paducah.
of parking facilities. Two that are
Second Battalion: commanding
now being covered are the northofficer. Cadet Lieut. Cel. Stanley
west rrner of the fimthall nraotire Hays. McDowell, arts and sciences
senior; executive officer. Cadet Madiately east of the Alumni gymnajor A. W. Smith. Lexington; adjusium and the Student Union build- tant. Cadet Captain R. R. Smedley.
ing, both frOHtiug Euclid avenue.
Lcxtiiston.
The field hcuse will be equipped
Third Battalion: commanding ofwith 100 dormitory rooms construct- ficer. Cadet Lieut. Col. W. B. Hened beneath its seats as a second dry, Hclt. engineeiing senior; exstep in the program, said Dean ecutive officer. Cadet Major J. P.
Graham. Although no definite plans Belling. Danville; adjutant. Cadet
have been made as yet. the third Capiain J. R. Rash, Henderson.
,
,
Tw
step calls fcr building an enclosed
u:e
ii.uc PpuimcuJ io ai j aiis uii
and covered swimming pool.
company captains are: company A.
Tentative plans for the structure s. R. Smith. Louisville: Company
fail for a seating capacity of 12,000 B. E. S. Stephenson. Carlisle:
400 box seats when used pany C. W. H. Hall. Nicholasville;
for basketball and tournaments. The Company E. Leslie Allison. Paris:
basketball court of regulation size. ! Company F. W. B. Elder. Jr. Lex-5- 0
by Of feet, will be removable, and ington; Company G. H. P. Steele,
will allow the use of movable seats j Lexington; Company I, D. C. Scha-o- n
all four sides of the court.
Company K. A. J.
j fer. Lexington;
A
d
area inside which Dotson. Lexington; Company L. M.
will be approximately
100 by 200 W. Fowler. Irvine,
feet will be available for spring j Following the announcement
of
football practice. The roof will be appointments Lt. Col. Donnelly
53 feet above the ground floor rued the following statement:
allowing tour stories of offices and ' "It is the duty of each cadet of- fleer to take an active part in the
organization, training, and discipline
of the unit to which he is assigned.
Clcse contact will be maintained
by each cadet officer with the as- -'
signed regular army instructor in
honjjr Island Defeats Lovola order to develop the highest effi- ciency within the organization."

.

Will Be Exhibited

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ge4BnJJQUir-

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Construction of a UK field house
wlrch will cover an area of 130 by
300 feet will begin July 1, Dean
James H. Graham, cf the College
of Engineering, who is in charge of
the building program, said Wednesday.
On that date the University will
receive a fiscal grant of $50,000
from the state toward erect'on
of the building. Governor Chandler
announced at the finals cf the Ken- tucky State High School Basketball
Tournament Saturday night when
he stated that tha i'eld house d:f- initely would be built.
Athletic Director Bernie Shiveljj.
Basketball Coach Adolph Rupp. E.
Farris.
assistant to Dean
Giaham. and Ernest Johnson, architect, will leave today en an inspection of the Jefferson countv
armory and the new Male high
school field house in Louisville, the
hiah fchool field house at Jefferson-vill- e,
Ind.. and thosei at Indiana
University in Bloomington, Butler
University in Indianapolis and
University in Cincinnati.
Two or three months will be required to complete blueprints and
specificatiens fcr the structure and
obtain approval of them by WPA
j authority, asserted
Dean Graham.
The completed structure will cost
between $20C.0C0 and $250,000. The
Xa-vi-

,

ne

To Compete Saturday

Construction To IJetfin

Mary Lou McFarland, Kappa Dl-twas elected yesterday president
of the Association of Women Students by a vote of University women.
Other officers elected are Susan
Jackson, Chi Omega, vice president ;
Elizabeth Clifton, secretary; Mary
Bryson, Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer, and Gladys Kilpatrick. town

:.

At Berea In Defense Of Thrice Won Title

FOR FIELD HOUSE

Women's President

sary.
However, in keeping with the
policy of printing individual student's opinions in this column, we
invite the two gentlemen to rewrite their letters, keeping them
within 200 words. If this is done,
at least one of the letters, and both
If they express different ideas, will
leprescniative.
be Included in the next issue of
Two candidates for each position
Clearing House.
were selected by a nominating committee composed of Dean Sarah G.
Cheer lor Co-eBlanding, Ruth Johnston, former
Union checkroom officials are AWS president, and Susan Clay,
bubbling over with praise for the council representative.
way
handled checking of
Results of the voting show Mc
coats at Sadie Hawkins' dance Sat- Farland with 237 votes to 72 for
urday night.
Hazal Perkins to win the presiden
"Why, we got out of there by 15 cy. Susan Jackson polled 189 bal
minutes after Hie dance was over," lots to Jean Marie McConnell's 118
one of them said. "I wish the wo for vice presidant.
For secretary
men would check the coats all the Elizabeth Clifton received 149 votes
time."
to 147 for Anna Odor. In the vot- ir.g for treasurer 168 votes were cast
Spring Vacation
for Mary Bryson to 127 for Harriet
Six letters bearing a total ot Woods,
thirty-fiv- e
signatures have been reIn the race for town representa-ceive- d
advocating the change of tive only women not residing in
- ganized houses were permitted to
vacation so that it will covotes were cast for
incide with Easter. More names vote. Sixty-seve- n
are needed, however, before the j Gladys Kilpatrick and 48 for Betty
Kernel can request that any action jane Chapman,
be taken. After all. 35 students can
An approximate total of 325
express the opinions of 3300. en voted in the election.
Send your letters in if you want to
avowed purpose of U)e AWS
go home for Easter.
is t0 nep
and maintain
high social and moral standards
Uiminuitive Runt
an(j enforce regulations which shall
At hand is a letter, apparently
'omote th? welfare and further
best living of the women of
referring to John Ed Pearce. which
wishes to make a formal prof st the University."
concerning the writings of the "uiThe association endowed with the
minuitive runt" who is "mixed up" "power to matt all regulations neon campus and other affairs. The cessary to carry out the purposes
. . . and to regulate all matters per- letter continues:
"Let us have a good reliable col- taining to the conduct and welfare
umnist who can take time off from of women students; to aid and prosocial activities to habitually write mote all student organizations and
his column, formulate his own op- activities in which the women stu-- j
inions and stab only when he can dents are concerned; provided noth-- !
be reached to be stabbed.
ing . . . shall be construed as to con- "If you continue to let men of mct with the regulations of the
ability faculty and administrative officers."
such mediocre journalism
dictat the policy of the Kernel and Enforcement and interpretation of
us
to Btudents' feel- - j
remain obli-torelations are carried out in
ings. I. personally, would like to lne maln by officers in positions
vote to retain my 55 cents that will voted on today,
be deducted from my tuition on
Retiring officers of the group are
next registration day. I can pro- - Rutn johnston. president: Mary
cure far more drivel for less money." Ann Stilz, vice president; Leslie Lee
W. R.
Jones, secretary, and Susan Clay,

honekly admit that the last part
fan Mr irnaMn am,iv
praised this latter part. An examination of the score of the overture
would have cleared Mr. Knapp's
impression of the first few meas-

KE1C.NLL

stKlL NO.

NEW

KISMing Wildcats

Presidential Election
Shows McFarland Winner

I n ion

I13'J

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. MARCH

AWS

Prominent in the week's mail
were two lengthy letters protesting
the Kernels editorial of last isue
on the American Student Union.
Both of these letters were too long
to be included in this column. It is
our belief that the Kernel made
clear, its stand on the matter and
that further quibbling is unneces-

SwSLiS

SE.MMVEEK.LY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Under new authorship for three
issues, as the Kernel trial stalls
pet under way. is this column.
It should be understood by readers
that letters in today's column are
answered by the trial editor, and
not by Mr. Iglehart. So don't blame
liim for the answers.
American Student

FIHDAYISSUK

Patterson Society's Plaque

Pan Politikon's Irish Project
Is Incentive For Display
In Foyer
The University library in cooperation with Pan Poiitik-- n has an exhibition on Ireland displayed ui the
main foyer of the library.
The exhibition includes the urK
of William Butler Yeats. Daniel O -Connell. the natural beauty of Ireland, and the political difficulties
of the Irish Free State.
Some of the material
this display came from Frank T. Hord Travel Service and the remainder tame
from the University library
The political cU.Ticuliies ui the
Irish Free State are illustrated u.
pamphlets on tile Sinn Fein movement by Blanche Marie Brine. Other illustrations are the ' Irth Free
State" by William H. Brayiien and
the "Irish Land Question'' bv Rev

fr

Jams G'ary.

Works of the poet William Butler
Yeats are displayed with the comments made up.n them by the New
York Times. The Times commented
on the death of Yeats. ' With his
passing g'es the foremu--t voet of
nis time.
Another ca-- e exhibits the lite uur
of Daniel O'Conneil. "the I:i-- h liberator." who was rtap.nsibir lor
the rise of the modern lii.--h
Dein.-c-rac-

The natural beauties of Ireland
are shown in navel posters, official
State, and as- -i guide books, and "The Four Hills of
Dr. J. Huntley Dupre. associate department at Ohio
of the Arts and Scieu- book by Stephen Gwyu
head of the history department, will sistant dean He was chosen by the Ireland" a
ces college.
receive the Patterson Literary So- members of Patterson Literary So- -'
ciety award tor distinguished service ciety because of the "improvements
to the University during the pa.--t he has made in the programs, cur- -'
year. James Wine, president of the riculum. and staff of the history
department."
society said today.
There will aUn be an award of a
A plaque, bearing the inscription.
"To the outstanding member of the medal or its equivalent in cash to
faculty, for distinguished service to the University student who wins an
Bids for the Junior Prom
the University of Kentucky during oratorical contest planned for this
a
will be distributed from
past year." will be presented to week, which is being celebrated by
the
March
ui.. to 4 p. ni.. Tue.-ilDr. Dupie at a banqueii held by the the society as Patterson Week, in
TJ, at the Union check room
society in the Student Union build- memory of fwtmer University presi-- .
on tlie tlrst floor aora-- s from
Saturday night. The plaque will dent. James K. Patterson, endower
ing
Tuo
the information dek
be hung in the gallery of the Stu- of the Patterson Literary Society.
bids, either stag or date will
In addition, an award of $200 will
Union building and draped
dent
be iven to each Junior a in
go to the senior member of the
with the Patterson plaid.
one to each senior
Dupre. before coming to the cio'ty showing greatest excellence in
Dr.
ieh Irirtiip and nrnrorv.
f t)H'
!iv heii'l
I t'imvrolv

Juniors To Call

For Prom Dids
Tuesday At Union
y.

SI L.LU TO JtUOE
Elmer G. Sulzcr. publicity and

ra- -

dio studios chief, will be one of
three judges at the Annual Institute of Education By Radio April
29 and 30 at Columbus, Ohio. He
will Judge the division for
rec-rd-

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Two

T

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
M"irtAl. VFWRPAPFH
r'MVFIJSTTY

PPHMSHFn

Or

THE PTT'DEKTS
OF KFNTITKY

By HARKY WILLIAMS

r wnnd

KnturV.T Intfrrnllfeiaf
Prrr Assorlatfon
LvirffTon Board of Common
v
lMfcnTed rom n tion c ovtniM
National Advertising Service, Inc.

Nrw Vowk. N. V.
lo ftnccii - sw r"rttc

SI BSCRIFTIOV RATES
One Semester KM One Year

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(.11M..1 1.
II kk M.

Mnvaging F.ditnr
ru:s Editor
Itusinrss Manager

1.a.ii

ConHder Wisely
The Fieldhouse Site
whose dmv ii is 10 selec .1 site for ihe
t nixe silx's nexv lieldhouse would do well 10
uraxclv toiisidcr the matter hefeire they let the
tnw building lx' constructed on any of the spots
vi 1. 11 Mijnjcoicd. n.imelv. one end of the practice
Ik KI. the x;il;iiii space east of the Student
huildiu; or the oasi end of Stoll. Field.
l'.ii.iuioiiiii objection 10 anv of the above sites
would Ik- the Ink of palling facilities. Accord-in-- ;
10 lie speulu 'at ions released b Dean Gra-hanthe licldhoiise would seat from "i.OOO to
IS.otHi M'isons. leending uiwm the sjiecific use
o the building. Fairlv obvious is the fact that
v hen
jM isons concentrate on one spot
hex xvill concentrate in automobiles ai least
o it naturalls follows that
.I.ihmi aiiionioliiles.
should have
mm h a hnildin" as a fieldhouse
parLing l: iliiies in prowrtion to its scat in"
cap.uiiv. I his would n Im' the case at anv of
Ikim-

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in the
except for the difference
in the light. "You have to go inside to see Man
O W ar when it s chillv, F)avp sax's.

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lu a Im

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x

agii-iiiliM.'- e

Ouilding there, laxing out in the process an adequate parking spate.
We should not lorget. in our liisi Hush of joy
.11
the realization of a dream ol long standing,
that a lieldhouse. once constructed, cannot he
I hereloic xve should
move with wismox'cd.
dom and loresight in the siting of it.

A List Of Names,
Or A Force?
x sindtiii loiiini of Mn
Although ihe YM
from
l.o iiigln lasi apparent lx degenerated
the dignin ol a di ussion to an enumeration of
jealousies, at least one good
K ttx
and
lesulied Ironi the meeting a committee was
named to consider rexisions in student government.
I his is definitely
a step in the direction of
progress. It the committee tunctions as it should,
and d.x s not will away as so many reform, com
nee- - have done, a betterment of student con11
ditions will be the result.
Student government lias long been a problem
on the F'nixersity campus, and in the past there
haxe lcrn halfhearted attempts to remedy existing situations. Nothing tangible has resulted,
due. in the main, to the apathetic attitude of
the majority of students.
I he picsent committee must realize that with
of directing, without
ii lies the lesjxinsibility
iiiuiIi student supjiort and possibility with
in some quarters, the government of a
dance-mindestudents into a practical, honest
and worth while hannel.
itst what plans the committee has in mind
11. it
xet known. Hut. ii xvill be interesting to
ibserxe uheihei ibis oimiiit u c xill develop
11
ii. Miieul ! i e 01 liei otne jusl a list ol names.
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heie aie oiilx a tew ol the ...VMI slud'ilts on
tin I'nixeisitx i.impiis xho aie not certain they
I hose few are