xt7qnk36262r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk36262r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400412  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 12, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7qnk36262r section xt7qnk36262r vanauic

he Kentucky Kernel

FT?"

The World
Whirls Oil
Lightning diplomacy, and tt cn a
stroke cf lightning war out of a
clear sky of calm and Inactivity sent
a thunderous roll of marching troops
and fighting ships across Scandinavia Monday night.
Monday afternoon's papers" had
carried headlines of Britain's mining
of territorial waters of Norway in
open disregard of the little Scandi-nawa- n
nation's warning that any
country which further interfered with
her shipping would cause war. People expected friction between King
Haakon and Chamberlain.
German's March
Hitler got in the argument too.
He decided that Norway wasn't being treated fairly and decided to
send his army over the Skagerrak
to help the Norwegians.
Apparently, the Nazi legions had
been preparing for this expedition
for some time. In a perfectly
planned order, the field gray soldiers first marched into Denmark
from three sides, seized the capital,
and forced a complete surrender
from the government within a
No resistance whatsoever was
offered.
Norway Invaded
Other German divisions proceeded
northward in huge squadrons of
troop ships and landed by the thousands on Norway's coast. After several attempts by sea. Oslo, the capital, was in the hands of the invaders. Norwegian government officials
fled inland. In much the same fashion. Hitler's trocps captured nearly
all the key seacoast cities along the
Atlantic and Baltic coasts. Norway's
troorjK were not eiven time to organ- ize; the government a sembly appointed a committee to arrange
terms of capitulation with the Germans. Still more and more troops
poured into the country.
Screen by Naxl Navy
Meanwhile, to keep the British
fleet from interfering with the
aitny's crossing, all available Nazi
warships were pressed into service,
massed in one huge armada and
sent out into the North Sea to en
gage the British. As yet no verified
account of this giant engagement
has been made known; however
English naval officials say that it
is the biggest battle since Jutland.
If the Nazis lose, their communication with Norway may be cut off, if
they win, Britain will no longer be
mistress of the seas.
Chamberlain admitted in an address to Parliament that two British destroyers had already been lost,
the Germans
but addedheavily. Royal navy veshave paid
sels hsve gotten into the Skagerrak,
he said, and played havoc with German troop transports. One report
says that the famous liner Bremen,
which escaped the British blockade
twice, was sunk while serving as a
Nazi troop ship.
Yet still more German ships sneak
across to Norway, Nazi legions
march still further into the Scandinavian kingdom, still the
naval battle rages in the
North sea.
LAST MINUTE FLASHES:
gigantic sea bittie
Union-T- he
which Is raging down the entire
length of Norway's Atlantic coast
is still In progress despite the presence of strong wind storms which
were whipping the waters into

VOLUME XXX

NL M

1, 1110

President And First Lady

Convocation Will Highlight
Week
Annual
Pan-Politik-

IRIDAV, APRIL

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

Z216

A)

:

lit

R

-.

Nine Fraternity Members Sweep
Election For Union Board Posts

on

Rippy Will Be Speaker STAFF MEMBERS
At 9 a. m. Monday
In Memorial Hall
TO ATTEND MEET

KERNEL

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

By JLM WOOLDBIDGI

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

Voting

'M

Bill Nash Ranks First;

For May Queen

Lora Barrow Leads
Among Women

Postponed Till Tuesday

Highlighting Pan Politikon Week
With the approval of SuKy, the
on the campus. Dr. James Fred
With 63S votes out of a possible
1
student legislature changed the date
I
.'JL
Rippy. author, lecturer, and profes843. Bill Nash. Sigma Alpha Ep.su-- !
of the May Queen election from to- sor of history at the University of
day to Tuesday, at their regular
on. lead the group of nine students
Chicago, will address faculty and
i
session Wednesday afternoon. Vot- students at general convocation at
elected to the Student Union Board
ing will take place from 9 a. m., to
9 a. m., Monday, in Memorial hall.
cf Directors yesterday Fop the sec- -'
4 p. m., in Room 204. Union build- He will discuss "The United States',
ond straight year an
ing.
Latin America's
and Europe's
board was elected.
Since the unapproved list was
Ci isis."
published in Tuesday's Kernel, sev- Pan Politikon, international reBesides Nash, junior men elected
eral new candidates have been nom- lations organization, opened its an- from the eight candidates were
lnated. The group from which the
nual week of study and discussion j
Dave Graham. Alpha Tau Cwga.
men will select the queen, her maid- Representatives of nine Kentucky
with a forum on "The Future of
with 535 votes; Jimmy Cook. Sigma
and four attendants, con- Nu- Wednesday af- colleges will convene for the semi
" Buford Han s.
Intercollegiate
sists of 17 sorority representatives
ternoon in Lafferty hall. Dean annual Kentucky
Alpna tpsllon. 4oI. Closest to tne
and six Independents.
Sarah G. B landing, Angela Arruda, Press conference at Eastern Kentucsuccessful candidates in number of
Officially sanctioned by the dean
special student from Rio de Janiero, ky State Teachers college in Richvotes received were Charley Martin,
of women are Jean Jackson and
and Prof. Rodman Sullivan of the mond today and Saturday.
Independent, and Billy Karraker.
Chi
Mary Louise Weisenberger.
commerce college led the discusThe University will be represented
Delta Tau Delta, who both garnered
Omega; Pes Tallman and Virginia
by ten members of The Kernel staff,
sion.
305 votes.
Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dor- Doctor Rippy. who has an A3. including L. T. Iglehart, editor;
Lora Barrow. Kappa Kappa Gam- Meeting Wednesday In the Union.
manager;
othy Hillenmeyer and Mary Frank
degree from Southwestern, an M.A. John Moigan, business
thf Rt.irient. IirUlature decided, hv ma- paced the junior women wilh
"
VinWiley, Delta Delta Delta: Barbara
from Vanderbilt, and a PhX). from Jim Caldwell, associate editor;
562 votes.
Closely behind as tl
f
Rhem and June Mehne, Alpha Gam- a count of nine to eight, to hold a only other woman from the junior
rill" !!
the University of California, has cent Crowdus, news editor; Joe
tfl
ma Delta.
written numerous books on the his- Creason, sports editor; and Louise
general student vote on the ques- group to gain a place on the board
torical,
economic,
Pat Pennebaker and Billie Ray- tion of whether spring vacation was Ann Kirk. Delta Delta Delia,
and political Calbert. Harry Williams, John Sa. . . of the campus are Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey.
phases of South American countries. mara, Jim Wooldridge, and Bob Ammond, Kappa Delta: Betty Jane
during who amassed a total of 536 ballot
They will be guests of honor Tuesday night at the anChapman and Dorothy Beelor, Al- should be held at Easter or
In addition to writing, lecturing, nions.
points.
Campus club honored Mrs.
Kentucky Educational associanual Women's banquet. The
pha XI Delta; Eleanor Howard and the
and teaching. Doctor Rippy has
spring conference
The two-da- y
sophomores
The
who
Upon President
McVey at a dinner Thursday night.
Virginia Rich, Delta Zeta; Alma tion meeting, as it is at the pres- emerged three
been on the editorial staff of the will be climaxed at a luncheon toas winners from the six
Hispanic American Historical Re- morrow when William H. Hessler,
E.irnard and Letha Hicks, Zeta Tau ent time.
McVey's retirement July 1, they will move to a house
candidates of that class were George
view, the American Historical ReAlpha; and Marjorie Griffin. Phi
foreign news editor and editorialist
which they are building in Tahoma Park, Lexington.
The issue will be placed on the Terrell. Kappa Sigma, 517: Bill
view and the Duke University Press. of the Cincinnati Enquirer, will
Mu.
501;
at the April 29 election to ick. Phi D?lta
the
Brazil has been chosen by Pan speak.
Independents are Peggy Denny, choose the Student Government lone second-yea- r Theta.woman.andJune
Politikon for special study in class
Jean Marie McConnell, Martha president and
Mr. Hessler, who is considered an
The Mehne. Alpha Gamma Delta. 502.
es and extra curricular discussions authority on contemporary foreign
Cammack, Helen Stephenson, Helen
decision will then be recommended
The nine successful candidates
during the week. A Brazilian ex- affairs, has traveled extensively in
on, and Lulu Hibberd.
Cult
w ill fill the p xiitions of president
for adoption to the Board of Trushibit, arranged by Miss Arruda. is most of the westen, central, and
tees.
and chairmen of the forum. mu.-;c-.
now on display on the second floor southeastern countries of Europe
A bill to set up a point system to house, activities, publicity, dare,
of the library.
and the near East. He is also the
discourage
the monopolizing of art. and sports committees on the
x?ftr
author of "Our ineffective State, a
mpus activities by a few tndivid- - board for the academic year of 19
President and Mrs. Frank L. Mcbook about the weaknesses of the
uals was introduced and temporarilv 41. The president will be elected
structure of the American federal Vey will be the guests of honor at
9uahfication tests for applicants tabIed t enable tne jtudent
from and by this strcup later. Regovernment.
the annual Women's banquet to be
for the 1941 Kentuckian staff, open'
tiring members of the board are
lts views on
any s udent m the Universrty.i
on the Friday afternoon held at 6 p. m., Tuesday, April 16,
Included
to
Dorothy Hillenmeyer. president, and
program of professional Journalism in the Union ballroom.
p. m. today In,
will be given at 3
measure would establish a Susan Jackson. Frances Hannah.
Tu- ediwill be talks by James Miller,
Room 54 of McVey hall Bill
John Clarke. Merry Holcomb. John
Carrying out a program and dector of the Richmond Daily Regisdor. present editor, has announced, maximum of ten points for any one Conrad.
orations built about the theme of
student, and provides for the eval- - Wine, andVincent Fanelli. James
ter; Miss Jane Finneran. society edAlthough tests are not required
Lloyd Ramsev.
March
of applicants, they will be used as uating of some 80 activities. Appar
itor of the Cincinnati Enquirer; "The feature of Time ', the banquet
will
a narrative sketch of
ently modeled after the present
a basis for recommendations. TuJohn Morgan, KIPA
1917, Prespoint system used by Omicron Delta
and Pete Johnson, sports writer of outstanding events since at
dor said.
ident McVey's first year
the Uni24
the Louisville Times.
Based on aptitude toward year Kappa, men's leadership honorary.
versity. Placards and programs will
leadership,
book technique,
and the plan was drawn up and present- The Kernel will compete in the be arranged, respectively, as mileed bv Jeanne Barker and Bob Nash.
college newspaper contest, which stones
seNineteen students have been
A silver cup will be awarded to ,
and copies of Time magazine.
Robert S. Hart, graduate of the
the sgA-s two
li
f
lected to participate in the, first will be judged this year by the
the man and woman having thei S
woUniversity will show films of ar- Dean Thyrsa Amos, dean of
standard of values ranges from s
journalism department of the UniStudent Union caucus, at 4 p. m.,
nignest scores on the indoor driv- chaeological research trips in Aii
men at the University of Pittsburgh,
ADDUcants for the ma)or nositions points for editor of The Kernel and
Monday, in the Music room, to dis- versity of Missouri.
is the guest speaker lor the evening. ing tests ol tne balety Urivuig cam- especisJly urged by
to Kentuckian to one point for mem- - ka and the Aleutian Inlands at 8 30
cuss the Union's policy, program,
The results of the contest for
paign which will be held April 24- - ,take tne testSt
m.. today in Room 103. Pence
PVarious awards will be presented
candidates mustjbership in field honoraries.
newspaper, best edbest
and management.
women students.
Tr rat annnin
"u'0'"f
that rtutittitn: hall
the Kernel
oV ,
It is hoped that the findings of itorial, news story, sports story, and to outstanding the Mortar Board tZ' OLuueut tt , anu xiic xvcinci. have their petitions in Saturday.
me
uiiiuu
Awards include
business office by noon
These films, taken by Hart umler
for the offices of Student body
the discussion can be of use to the featuie story will be announced at award: WAA award: AlDha Gamma
Botn the man and woman with
Standings required for major president and
are j the direction of Ales Hrdlicka.
new board to aid in the formation of the luncheon tomorrow.
Delta award, and the Theta Sigma the highest scores on the outdoor
are 1.6 for editor, manag- - due at the registrar's office at 5 mous anthropologist, show the type
Miss ReUnion policy for 1940-4Kentucky colleges, besides the Phi award. Recognition will be giv- driving tests will receive a selection Ing editor,
and associate editors.; p. m., Monday. April 15. Petitions of archaeological surveys that were
becca Van Meter, Union social di- University, that will be represented en to officers of
the women organi-atio- of automobile accessories. Plans are and 1.4 for the business manager. for legislature posts are to be turned made by the Smithsonian institute
rector, said yesterday.
are Transylvania, Murray, Western,
also being made to give awards to Prospective editors and managing m
on the campus.
in several different expeditions to
by 3 p. m . Wednesday. May 1.
In an effort to gather campus Morehead, Centre, Georgetown, Unhighest scorers on the reaction editors must have served the pre- Committee chairmen include the
ial committee to
A
com. Alaska and the islands,
opinion directly from the student ion, and Berea.
tests. The awards will be furnished vious full year as associate or man- Helen Horlacher, general chairman;
mountainous weaves. Winston instead of through complicated
Hart. once a salmon cannerv
of the chairmen of the five
Automobile assoeditor, and prospective asso- - standing Student Government com- - er in southern Alaska
Sarah McLean, program; Jean Wil-- j by the American Sturgill, Kinkead-WilsoChurchill, first lord of the admirof
questionnaires,
a
and now re- ciation, Charlie
WEBB SPEAKS
elate editors must have served a mittees and headed by President tired to a farm in Woodford county.
liams, publicity; Dorothy Hill, ar- alty, announced that five British the students was obtained by choosGoodwin Brothers, and Dixyear previous to application.
rangements; Frances Pollock,
f.
destroyers have gone down, but that ing every 200th name listed in the
Bill Duty, was established to make has established himself as one of
ie McKinley.
W. S. Webb was guest grams and placecards; Betty
Germans are suffering twice as directory. All students and the old
for revisions to the outstanding men in national
recommendations
Major W. H. Hanson, executive
at the assembly yesterday son, decorations; and Janet Rodes,
heavily. The battle hip Kodnoy, iie and new Union Boards are urged
the student constitution in cases photography.
director of the state highway patrol,
ticket sales.
said, had been struck full amid- to attend this meeting, at which at Stanton High school.
where need for change has been
Slides, described bv William
has promised to cooperate with the
ships by a German bomb and had Dorothy Hillenmeyer, retiring board
noted.
curator of the Anthropology ai.d
campaign
by furnishing several
withstood the blow with slight loss president will preside.
Continued on Page Tour
Archaeology museum, will prtfac-thmembers of the state police to as- -i
Dr. Richard Eilbott. a German
f life. Churchill predicted that all
Participants are John Abbot, Curshowing of the moving pictures.
si&t with the outdoor driving tests.
ships in the Skaggcrak would tis Baumgardner,
exile in this country on a lecture
Nai
Charles BrownTile public has been invited tc
The tests will include a short tour, will complete a series of two
destroyed before the fighting ing, James Click, John Curtis, Jean
be
'
; tend
this meeting.
written examination on prepared lectures at 3 p. m., today in the Lafwas over.
Elliott, Paul Gard, Robert Hamilton,
bianks. reaction, color vision, and ferty hall lecture room, on "Con
officials
Government
Berlin
Moving pictures of the 1936 OlymArthur Holmes. Ouida Jones, Milother indoor tests, and a final actual temporary Nihilism.
including equitation. '
pic games
stated in an official communique ler Levi, Jack Marshall. James My- driving examination.
In his first address, yesterday. Dr. aquatic, and track and field events.
By LOUISE CALBERT
that they had no knowledge of any ers, Jesse Phillips, Milton Rice,
up into factions has originated beEilbott defined Nihilism as the col- - will be shown at 7:30 p. m.. Mon- battle in the Skaggerak. German Harold Schildkraut, Mary Stafford,
to recent statements
Contrai-president McVey has recently aa- 1
j.
'
troop ships were proceeding across Lorraine Towles, and Martha Whit-sel- l. that both faculty and board com- tween members or groups within the rjj
and morals. He said day. at the Training School audi- - pouited Robert Arnold
j lapse of reason
aCUlty
19
and
committees or between committees.
said,
0101 016 nations of today look to - torium. Prof. M. E. Potter, head of Frank E.
the strait in perfect order, they
mittees were at a deadlock and had
Eastwood
D5tJPlI
21 both cf
Recently, it Is reported, the Uni
were
force
of reason and the physical education department Philadelphia to represent
landing more troops which
up hope of making a presi- versity Senate named a representa
given
the I'm
occupying key Norwegian towns acmorals to carry them to power.
announced.
to the
dential recommendation
versity at the annuali meeting of
who asked Gov. Keen Johnson
chin-!,-- ,
i
..
Students an,! faulty members, at
r
I.
cording to the prearranged plan.
June, is the tive allow the Senate to appoint a
Roard nf Trustees in
lUic "
me American Academy of
o.w.iiR i
il
to
teacha roundtable on
DL PRE SPEAKS
(been arranged by the department and Social Science
The German sources admitted, how
!stalement hy committee members new faculty committee to function ing, quizzing, andmethods of
--u.
studying Tuesday
Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, professor of of physical education in connection
ever, that two of their heavy cruisin place of that appoined by Chandnignt. pointed out tnat cramming history, discussed "Reflections of with the WPA department of
ers had been sunk by Norway's shore
All students interested in any select a president by the time the ler.
It was charged that the is bad and that the student must j the European War" at a luncheon-b- e
near the Fijord of Oslo.
Prof. Potter said. There '
batteries
faculty commit
Chandler-name- d
to hear Board meets in June.
phase of science are invited
able to make adjustments to the meeting of the Rotary club yester-vario- will be no charge to University studiInterviews this week with mem- tee was not representative of the
a lecture by William B. Warren,
methods of teaching he will day in Phoenix hotel,
dents and staff.
i
rector of development at the Fisher bers of the two committees on the University faculty. However, Gov- encounter.
selection reveal that it is highly ernor Johnson refused to intervene,
Scientific company, Pittsburgh, at
the meeting of the Bacteriological improbable that an acting presi- committeemen said.
Committemen
society at 7:30 p. m. today, in Room dent of the University will be
By BOB AMMONS
named.
Members of the Trustees commit- 214 of Kaslle hall, according to ofevent that the committees tee are Judge Richard C. SOoll,!
In the
ficials.
Tickets, at 5 cents, fur the WAC
Mr. Warren's subject will be cannot recommend a man for the chairman of the executive commit-- 1
QUESTION
baiiquLt Buy be btuinrd nuw at
of the organiza- "Tools of Science and Their De presidency in June, it is generally tee of the Board; Mrs. Paul G. Bla"Do you appiove
the dean f women's rTk-r frvm
believed that the Board will ask zer,
Hobson,
Robert
Ashland;
velopment."
tion of a women's drill team."
the committee of 3W, members af
Contracts for printing, enPluns to inaugurate an annual iano wUh
Doctor McVey to continue his pres Louisville; Dr. Lee Kirkpatrick, '
the Blue
d
Sublett, Com. junior
Ben Davis
graving, and photography for
the caiuH-i- l have announced. After
presentation of a musical comedy. chestra
ent position until a new University Paris; and R. S. Cleveland, Frank-- ;
d arra
compositions 4 p.
"Yes. It will give them some idea of
the 1941 annual, applications
written and produced entirely by , nhvthmtr
bl. Monday, they may be ob- head can be chosen.
linton.
military or"
discipline and how a
for editor and business mantained only at the College later
students are being formulated by a
,'
raIhlln' ort KJt,H
Thus far the two committees have
n.A
A man for the presidency will be
ganization is conducted."
ager of The' Kentucky Kercompany fTke. I'nwn building.
group of theatrically - muided stu- of recorded instru- - not narrowed the group of presiden
A program
f sp,
snio. s ...
Ituth Clay I'alinrr, A & S sen- mental music will be given at the tial candidates to any small num- - recommended by this group to the
nel, and applications for edidents on the campus.
.,, "
IMO.N NOTES
unH
wJV
,lvtm
Board of Trustees. Later, the Board
doss any
ior "I don't see that it
tor of the 1941 Kentuckian
Today
The first production, which, ac- - business manager, and J. B. Faul
women a weekly Carnegie musicale in the ber. All suggestions are still being as a whole will pass on the recom- good except to give the
will be due at 12 noon tocording to present plans, will be pre- - coner. publicity director both Guig- Allha L"mW
'
men go through. Music room of the Union building considered, but four or five men mendation.
taste of what the
morrow in The Kernel busirented about the middle of May. is nol players, complete the staff of Ruom 206
at 7:30 p. m., tonight.
are being talked about at the pres
Members of the faculty commit- And at least it s optional for them."
ness office.
Lam.-- and Cross. 5 p m . Room
entitled "So Much Music." by Greer ' the dramatics group
The compositions to be presented ent time more than any others. tee selected to aid in making sug- Harry Zimimrman, A & S senior
Editors and managing ediMb
may gestions to the Board committee are
Wagner's "Parsifal PreJohnson, arts and sciences Junior.
fact that a
About 15 ordinal popular
"It puts them on the receiving end will include u re's "Impromptu for Hawever, the as presidential few
tors cf both publications, and
Johnson, a Guignol veteran, has and a number of dance routines are
Saturday
timber Dean James H. Graham, engineer- lude"; Fa
be discussed
ol the orders for once."
news editor of The Kernel,
2
Alpha Xi Delta.
played in many of the theater's being planned for the show. Scenes
p in and
Harp": Borodin's "Prince Igor"
more than others at this particu ing college; Dean Thomas P. Coop- Ada Perkins. A & S freshman
ate required to have a 1.6
"SymDance, No. 17
they er, agriculture college; Prof. Edward
dramatic productions during the of the campus w ill be depicted on i6:3 P- Room 9.
"I approve of it becau.se it improves Choral No. 2 in D Major" andBrahms. lar time does not mean that
seand previous
by
lust three years.
Mortar Board. 12
phony
p n; .
have ncsed out other recommendu- - F. Farquliar, English department;
the various sets.
their carriage."
mester standing. A 1.4 standtions to the committees.
TryouU for Ihe cwnrdy will be Room 206.
As a playwright,
and Prof. W. Lewis Roberts, law
Johnson has
Jte Kaniularo, A & S .sophomore
ing is required of both busiPatterson Literary society.
one-aNames of these men were not re college.
written
several
dramas held at ;:3 p. m., today in Studio
"Tiaining men is enough. To
ness managers and of the asvealed by committee members, who
Guignol has presented as lab- the radi station, McVey hall, 2 P- m- - See bulletin board for room
Both committees were named by
train women from a military standsociate editors cf the Kenexplained that mention of personal
oratory plays. These include "Mod- - Howell announced. Any student in- - number
Senator Chandler while he was gov- point just stabilizes the bulijf that
tuckian. Principal staff posiities might be embarrassing if .one ernor of the state.
Monday
els Will Not Believe," "Edge of Eter- - ' terested in singing, dancing, acting.
war is inevitable."
tions are to be filled by stuof the most frequently d'scussed
nity." "Tenement,- - "Never Comes or stage wcik is requested ta report
Interfraternity council. 7
Qualifications
30
15
Hot Hayne,, A & S freshman
dents having had at least one
P- m.. Room 204.
candidates is not selected.
Qualifications for a new president
the End" and "No Questions Asked." 'er auditions, or to get in touch with
"Why shouldn't women know how
year's previous experience.
No regular meeting of the presipresent he is script writer for Brooks, er Howell, he said. Singer i Student Union board. 4 p m .
At
consist us one Board member said,
to handle a gun?"
Petitions for president and
Other requirements of a
are expected tu brin? their own Room 204.
dential committee of the Board of in "getting the best man for the
the University studios.
of the student
certain minimum journalistic
Trustees has been set. it is said.
Robert
job." However, the opinions of
Brooks, student from numbers, but accompanists will be
Phi Beta. 6 p.
Room 206
body must be filed In the regexperience or courses for the
New York, who has played bit par ts provided.
No Uisseiition
Keys. 7:15-- 6 p. ui.. Room 2i6
citizens in the state, students, alumistrar's office before 5 p. m
Kernel editorial staff and at
Contrary to recent reports that ni, faculty and the best interests
with the Maurice Evans cast and
Theatrical groups at the larger
Dance committee. 5 p m Koom
Bill Duty announced. Examleast one of several advertising
Le Cercle Sans Souci, University
there was dissention in both facul-- ; of all concerned must be considered.
the Westchester group in the East, universities in the east present an 127.
inations for registrants will be
courses or adequate experience
ty and Board committees is the There is also the problem of get
training school French club, will
will serve as producer fi.r the mu- - annual musical comedv and have
Vocational conference commit ;ee.
held at 3 p. m., Tuesday,
for the business manager were
present "La Grande Illusion."
sical comedy. Tommy Ayres, arts and found it to be one of the most pop-- 6 p. ni.. Room 127
statement by members of the pres-- ! ting Uie most capable man who
April 16, in Room 111, McVey
also set up by the Board of
Idential committee that no dissen- - is willing to accept the post.
French motion picture, at 1, 3. 4:30.
sciences senior, and Howard Trent, ular events of the year, Howell said.
hall.
Student Publications.
tion Is evident. Members pointed
Proceeds from the production will
and 7:30 p. m., today, at the school
Jr., second-yeTo be taken into consideration are
5p m
law, will provide
Kentuckian business

OF

STATEPRESS

V

W1

STUDENTS' VOTE

TT--

Convention Scheduled
Today, Tomorrow
In Richmond

j

WILL DESIGNATE

j

j

i

;

j

VACATION DATES

s:

i

Bill To Limit BMOCs
Is Also Proposed
In Legislature

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Pen-ball- ot

McVey s To Be Honored
At Annual WAC Banquet

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ts.

Examinations Slated

lvinn .rtpii
Anirnnt!

SAFEST DRIVERS

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WINAWARDS

WILL VIEW UNION

TO

Board's Policy Slated
For Discussion

that

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Campaign

Arranged

Graduate To Show

To Open April

Alaskan Trip Films

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own-agi-

cross-secti-

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pro-Pro-

Paddi-speak-

er

Eilbott Will Lecture
On Nihilism' Today

,

Board Hopes To Select
New President By June

e

Olympic Movies

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McVey Appoint;

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OlUuentS, I
Problems'
UllUSriUUlClllSjWar(1

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Scientist Will Talk
To Bacteriologists

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Kampus
Kernels

us

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What They Think

Student Group Announces
Plans For Musical Comedy

Petitions, Bids

j

For Publications
Due Tomorrow

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Carnegie Musicale

if

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SGA Officers'
Petitions Due
By April

12--

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12:45-whi-

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15--

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La Grande Illusion'

5--

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* Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
widely circulated report that a third party
jHissiblv backed bv the Engineers is in the of-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

KEWWAPER
UNlVEKiUi

PUBLTBHTO
EXCEPT

HOLIDAYS

OF THE 8TUDEKT8
OF KENTUCKY

MEMBER

advwtwih

National Advertising Service, Inc.
(itilegt VuMithm Reprnratstirt
N. Y.
Nt
20 Madison Ave.
rAWCIC
tO ftHlin IDIIMI
CMh MO

m.

BtTBSOTIFTTOW RATES
2X One
One Semester
Column Pliot os Courteur
1.00

Lfvtt

Tons T. Iclfhart

Ter

i

I'atriha Hamilton

Ou August 14. 19,6, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, speaking at Chautauqua, N. Y., said in part :
"We are no isolationists except insofar as we seek to
isolate ourselves completely from war."

WHITE TAVERNS
5c HAMBURGERS 3c

"I have passed unnumbered hours, I shall pass unnumbered hours, thinking and planning how war may be kept from
this nation."

Behind
The
Eckdahl

Assistant Managing Editor
BPn Edilor

-

according to statistics of the Na
l)urins
Safoiv Council. 94.000 Americans died lotional
32.400. or
calise of accident. Of this number.
automobile
were killed in
veil over
or truck crashes.
Siiiing there in cold and impersonal tyix-these figures do not mean a great deal to
with other and more important things to
think alxuit. Statistics somehow are never quite
convincing because they are usually thought ol

John Samara
he commander sal back in his chair and
wiped his brow. His sunken eyes evidenced the
lack of sleep he had endured for the past three
elavs. An orderly came in and dcjxisited some
on the big mahogany desk. "No news?"
paix-ras apphing to someone else. We regard them as queried the commander.
"No. Mein Herr."
not lxing our concern: ihey are boring ami
Hardlv had the words passed his lips than
loathsome and so we skip over them and pass
American Automobile association
on to something we can sink our mental teeih there was a knexk on the dcxir and another
charts
that
namely: their interpretation.
strode through, "He's come, he's come." drive is shew times the great a haz- orderly
inio.
as
nine
heshouted. He was followed by an officer in aid behind the wheel as the 40 to
Rut getting close to home, we find that
can legin to take on meaning. Each year mud spattered uniform, his bloexlshot eyes and
Ihe av?rage beginning driver
iiiemlKis of our own student rxxly die in auto bedraggled appearance sliowing the effects of knows something about the simple
mobile mishaps, and these are statistics which climbing walls, crawling through fields, and mechanical steps in maneuvering a
car, a little about traffic rules, and
shelter neath the very ground itself.
need no interpretation. Short months ago these
a little about traffic hazards, but
orderlies, the commander his behavior in important, and of- cold, hard statistics were real, live undergraduDismissing the
ates, nudging across the campus in dirty
turned to his agent, his whole bearing indicat- ten critical, traffic situations en- countered in motor vehicle opera- burning occasionally the midnight
ing the epiestion he did not have to ask.
tion is another matter.
time over conAccident figures show that he does
and spending borrowed
Mein Heir." answered the officer. "I have
kes in the I'nion grill. We cannot
Rimeleeh in the sixth. not measure upasto the various sitdefinite information.
genial
he might, but the
nations as well
hack, but we ran see to il that those It's a sure thing."
bring them
average beginning driver is not
alone in his faults as an unsafe
remaining are forewarned before they Kx join
diiver. By far the greatest number
the columns of cold, hard numbers.
I he next two weeks will see many secret
of accidents are caused by those
I'nfoitunaielv our generation, lxing young,
conversations: students will be who do not sufficiently want NOT
s. whisjK-rethe mysteriously missing from class, letters will be to have them.
ix (used to take seriously forewarnings alxiut
most accidents) hap
For
and sudden written to the folks at home, and there will be pen toinstance, who take chances by
of
ever present Kssibilities
those
tco fa t nashinr other ears
uVaih." Il thinks of youth itself as being a safewholesale evacuation from Lexington and the drivinc and curves
rn Wits
crosdnf rail- against traffic fatalities because "youth is surrounding territory
guard
f