xt7t7659dt8n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659dt8n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410121  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7t7659dt8n section xt7t7659dt8n ucoi uupy

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4

The ECentucky Kernel

100 Tel. Student
Owned & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Z246

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Four Alumni Get
Employment Posts

GUILD ELECTS
UK GRADUATES
Miner, Kingsbury
Named To Posts
Gilbert Kingsbury and Jimmy
Miner, graduates of the department
of journalism, and former Kernel
staff members, were recently elected
officers of the Cincinnati Chapter,
American Newspaper Guild.
Kingsbury, clcss of January, 1933,
was elected president for 1941, and
will be installed at a dinner-danc- e
Saturday, Feb. 1. Miner, a member of the class of January, '34.
was reelected a member of the executive council.
Both served on The Kernel.
Kingsbury was news editor and
Miner was associate editor.
Kingsbury is now a copy reader,
and Miner a nassistant sports editor
for the Cincinnati Post.
Other former University journalism students who are members of
the Newspaper Guild are John
Walsh, copy reader; Joe Qulnn, reporter; Adele Slade, woman's, page
editor; Art Muth, reporter; John
Murphy, reporter; and Harry Reck-ne- r,

G. LEE McCLAIN

1170 smcecds Robert K. Salyers as secretary of the Alumni
association.

M'CLAIN NAMED

reporter.

TO ALUMNI POST

Bureau of Employment section of
the Social Security Bo; rd in Washington, according to Dr. Horace
Miner, head of the psychology de-

partment.

Appointees were George J. Feskoe.
Herbert Duncan, Edwin Partington,
and Jack Ramos.
Duncan and Partington received
their masters degrees in the department, and Feskos and Ramos were
majors In the department as

BALLET DANCERS
TO APPEAR HERE
Grace and Kurt Graff, directors
and solo dancers of the touring
Graff ballet, will visit Lexington for
the first time, Thursday, March 13.
They will perform in the Henry Clay
auditorium, under the sponsorship
of the University Women's Athletic

on the association.
The Oraffs, who have toured the
Cincinnati and Kentucky Post.
United States extensively, have also
danced in Europe for the kings of
To
Sweden and Italy, the Emperor of
Siam, and the former Prince of
On
Costs
All are now employed

New Secretary

Speak
Graduate
Funeral

Replaces Salyers
G. Lee McClain, Bardstown, form-r- r
adjutant general of Kentucky, was
elected secretary of the University
Alumni association at the January
meeting of the executive committee
to fill the vacancy left, by the re
signation of Robert K. Salyers.
Salyers, mho has been secretary
of the association for the last seven
years, resigned so mat he could
devote all his time to his duties
as state administrator of the Na-

"Funeials." the social problems
from them, their costs In
various parts of the country, and
attitudes toward them, were discussed by Harriet Estes. Macon, Ga.,
for the Graduates Women's club
following their dinner meeting
Friday night in the small foot
ball room, Student Union building.
Miss Estes's talk was, a resume ot
her thesis for her master's degree.

Wales.

Ranging from ragtime and abstract
the
musical themes to dance-dramballet program will include a wide
variety of subjects.
This new American company or
young men and women were hailed
in the east on their first American
tour for the freshness and originality of their dances.
a,

tional Youth Administration, the

Krehm Proves Invitation
To Return Well Justified

office said.
McClain assumed his new duties
at the Alumni office in the Union
building last week.
Graduating from the University
in 1919. the new secretary served
in the army during the World War
and was adjutant general from 1935
to 1939. He is past commander of the
Department of Kentucky. American
Legion, a member of the Lions club,
and the Pendennis club of Louisville.
The committee was entertained at
the meeting at the Lafayette hotel
by members, T. H. Cutler and H. D.
Palmore of Frankfort.
Members present were James
Shropshire, treasurer; Miss Willy
King. Miss Marguerite McLaughlin,
Dr. George Wilson, Dr. Davis Buck-nc- r,
Bernie Shively, B. L. Pribble,
Dr. E. C. Elliott, Mr. Salyers, and
Mns. Ethel Rix, all of Lexington, and
Judge William Blanton of Paris.

By ROBERT W. MILES, Jr.
The invitation extended to Ida
Krehm, pianist, to give a second
performance at the University;
proved on Sunday afternoon to be
well justified.
Miss Krehm bestowed a pleasing
stage appearance and gracious personality upon an appreciative audience. Her musicianship in every
respect was excellent.
The program presented was of a
nature.
serious and
Classical, romantic, and impressionistic schools of music were presented. The pianist revealed the ability
to interpret each idiom with an
equ&l amount of understanding.
Technique is good
The "Bona to in D Major" by
Mozart was played with characteristic aesthetic sensibility. Excellent
technique merely contributed to the
artistic conception. The beauty of
the composition was extracted by
means of - singing tone quality,

BOARD APPROVES

STAFF CHANGES

F-

Appointments,
Leaves Granted

t--

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Louis school system; W. Howard
H:.rdin. assistant Mason county
agent; Reuben Morgan, Leslie county agent; Miss Carolyn Sigler, secretary in the political science de
partment, and Mrs. Edna Earl Cobb

"Noc-turn-

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Lunceford, Bradley
Tunes Slated
The music of Jimmv Lunceford
and Will Bradley is slated for the
modern musir session at 3:30 p.m.
today in the Muie loom of the

,1M WOOLDRIDGE
mystery drama
A psychological
wnich left New York 1or
UonsJ road tour only a month ago
m
Guignol theater's third pro- uuciion wmcn opens rvoruary
The play, "Kind Lady," will take
the place of the originally scheduled, "Double Door," because of
the success it made on Broadway
during a three-monrun.
Villain Is An Artist
Written by Edward Chordov, "Kind
Lady" is the story of a villainous
artist who slips into an English
gentlewoman's quiet home on the
pretext of charity and gradually
brings the woman under his control.
The tramp artist takes his al- leeed family to live with him in
the quiet spinsterly home and forces
this family to keep constant watch
lover the gentlewoman.
Called b" critic:, one of the mo.t
na-stu-

.

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j

WITH FIVE WINS
Mitchell Leads

Sharpshooters
With 377 Points
What the University lacked in
basketball last week it made up
with its ROTC rifle team which won
matches, and
four intercollegiate
one Lexington match, as the rifle
season, opened.
The Kentucky sharpshooters tost
only to Akron university during the
week's competS'lan which ended
Saturday.
Cage Loss Avenged

First Lieutenant John L Carter,
coach of the University team, announced that his marksmen revenged the basketball defeat at
West Virginia by thumping the coal
state team by 105 points.
Rose Polytechnic institute lost to
the Kentucky team by 128 points
and the University of Louisville
went down by 98 points.
Biggest Kentucky victory was
over the University of Pittsburgh,
which succumbed by 184 points.
Each school team fired on its
own range and the scores were
compared by telegraph.
Local Team Beaten
n
Another
match was
fired with the Lexington civilian
team Thursday, the campus marksmen winning by 28 points.
Maurice Mitchell, sophomore engineering student, was high scorer
for the University team during the
intercollegiate matches with a total
of 377 for the prone, sitting, kneeling and standing position.
Other members of the team and
their scores were A. L. Davis, 371;
B. S. Layson, 369; H. Graviss. 368;
W. D. Reid, 365; C. Brown, 363; W.
L Blythe, 361; R A. Hays, 361; J.
five-ma-

and J.

L.

Prewitt,

ROTC SPONSORS

JANUARY

21,

Applications Due
By February

NUMBER

1

47-- 37

Noted Missionary
To Speak At 2:30
In Memorial Hall

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tracts.
dramas of the modern theater."
According to Brooks Atkinson.
New York Times drama critic, "Kind
Lady" !i "one of the bs- -t me!o- -

Kentucky Snaps
e
Tech's

"a

Six-Gam-

Winning Streak

Stanley Jones, noted
to India and religous

Doctor
missionary
writer, wiil speak before a capacity
audience of students, faculty and
townspeople at 2:30 today in Memorial Hall.
Dr. Jones will come to Lexington
from Asbury college in Wllmore, Ky.,
from which he graduated, where he
will make an address this morning.
The famous minister returned from
India recently to be one of the
lewiers i.i the Federal Council of
Church preaching mission and will
be in Kentucky only the first of
this week.
Peak To Preside
Bart Peak, YM executive secretary, wlii preside over the evangelist's only public appearance in Lexington and the city Ministerial association will sit on the staae. Dr.
Horace Sprague of the First Methodist church will not be able to introduce the speaker, as was originally
duce the speak, as was originally
planned, becauce of Ur.ess.
A free will offering will be taken
up to help defer Doctor Jones' exofpenses, according to YW-Yficials. Ushers wil be Gladys Kil-p- a
trick. Amos Sturgeon, Billy Raymond. Jack Burhium, Martha Snapp,
Frances Jenkins,' and Ruth Wheat,
chairmen of arrangethe YW-Yments. Mrs. Lela Cullis will play
Maiiou Valleau and Ed Short are
the organ preceding and following
the address.
Refused Bishopliood
Dr. Jones has gained the distinction of being elected to bishophood
in the Methodist church, but has
refused it each time because he preferred his evangelist work in India.
After being elected to the position
once, he considered it overnight, re
signed, and has since been called
The Man Who Was Bishop For a
Night."
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DR. E. STANLEY JONES

Soted missionary who will discuss the merits of Christianity
in Memorial Hall this afternoon.

8--

drills

in two prij.ious appear- ances in the city.

The noted minister is famous for
his round-tabl- e
discussions in which
adherents of all the religious failfs
of India dkcus3 the morils of their
beliefs and he the merits of ChrU- -

Pnb'kh--

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The prolific writer has published
on christil1anity
about 10

since 1925. Over 600.000 copies of
his first book. "The Christ of the
Lexiiig- - Indian Road," have been sold. The
Woodland
auditorium.
ton's largest hall, was filled to ca- - book was translated into 12 foreign
pacity for each of Dr. Jones ad- - languages.

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tianlty.

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ten-poi- nt

immediately by a member of the'
administrative staff, who was on the
premises, but the fourth lodged in,
the inaccessible position under a
shed on the roof adjacent to the
Chemical laboratory. Before the re-- !
sultant fire could be extinguished
three main laboratories tone in the!
department of physics and two in
the department of zoology) and
three research laboratories had been

are Ramsey
British intelligentsia
McDonald. Lord Passficld, and Sir
Stephen Killik, Lord mayor of London.
According to the letter in October, 1939, it seemed probable that
the college would have to close down
for the duration of the war. The
University was partially evacuated.
e College of Arts and Sciences
"1
could not follow the other co.legeo
in" th Provinces,
So "
at once t,)r
students and "a week later
" was decided to resume normal

'"b

26-1- 8.

s

32-2- 3.

gutted.
"One laboratory in the Depart-- ;
ment of Chemistry had been severely damaged, 'two more research
mooraiones naa oeen renaerea un- safe, and a considerable portion of
roof of the Theatre had been
destroyed. The remainder of the
main building suffered seriously
from water.

"

40-2- 7.

courses." Consequently, throughoiu
1939-4- 0
the coll,ee as
accommo-- l tne session of
shelter
and the
functioning practically twelve hours
dation strengthened and extended", a day wlth ne
staff considerably
so that the college could remain in
depleted by claims of national ser i
ggggjQjj
vice, and. at the same time, workinc
; s...,i
War Brings New igor
doubo smft ..ActuaU some mem- -Tne fifth bomb fell on the roof
AS indicated
by the letter, the
of
tne lllldtl1 m. he GreSt
wnr seems to have given the Bntis!.:fuU time government jobs managed
a new vigor and determination in. to
m hQurs Qf
cM - iPla?e vheTf
their social, .... cultural, and aca- - . - ,nnm,im.ti in th T.,.. and most of the departments in the
Faculty of Arts are rccommodated.
aemic pursuits, T
in u.c i
time normal:
Here, fortunatelv. it was Dossible to'
students responded magnmcenuy
1
confine the fire to that portion of
"Not only did they compete so:"
Doctor Maud's letter explained the roof over the staircase and the
successfully with blackout condi- tions in London that the social life the difficulties under which the col-- 1 Library suffered little harm. The
structural damage was considerable
of the college (as seen In regular lege operates thus:
Saturday evening functions, games,: "In spite of the tragic death oil and parts of the building have been'
and the meetings of musical, l'.ter-- ; the Chairman of the Governois b rendered untenable."
ary, dramatic, and other kinds of enemy action, and notwithstanding
The letter was submitted to The
societies) war perheps livelier than the precariousness of the gas. water Kcrncl bv Mrs Greenwood who
electricity supplied in Cen'ral came ,Q tne United States with,
ever before; but they applied them- of Doctor Greenwood in June .1939
selves so enthusiastically to their, London, and the difficulties
.as
academic work that the college had transport to and from the College. a mt,nlber of the roval party on
a larger number of successes than it was decided unanimously, both thr occasion of the visit of the
any other, except, one, and in the by the governors and the academi: Klng and Q,iccn of England to
of can- - 'ufi. to try the experiment of open- - menea.
tv higher proportion
mates were piacea m me urst- she and Doctor Greenwood were
Rprmpri mrat. rnnvpnipnt fnr lhi Qrn.
class than in any recent year.
recent guests of Dr. John Kuiper.
Enquiries showed bevonJ
dents.
( allege Theatre Crowded
head of the philosophy department.
,
r
"Further the attempt which the. hours , tne week.ends
ti
college made to be a cultural ccr: - .a. n(wlpd mOK, anri ,h
tre for the general public ot
ruent of providing these has so
vicinity resulted in the College proved a quite extraordinary
y
Theatre being crowded, occaiiou-alll- cess.
to overflowing, at public lecInitiation of new members of Pi
C Urge Crammed
tures on various political. scien'.if:.
Mu Eusilon, mathematics honorary
On Saturdays and Sundays the f l" tM- - i V frill,,
- Ivinniial ir flio
and literary subjects and at classi- College
'
is crammed in capacity wiih
e
Mead B. Ferris and Bill E. Irwin cal concerts given by the most disstudents whose cheerfulness and im- received first prizes in advertisin; tinguished artists."
Conant L
v aie sucn
inai iei: ington. engineering junior; Charles
contests for layouts submitted in
With regard to training for ttv: ltiiuiuuuuii
lectures find a more than normal
Dr. Jumse Miner's class in the Psy- war, the letter stated that "the colHatfield. Jr.. Georgetown, graduate
pleasure in teaching them.
chology of Advertising.
student: and John Daniel Rommel.
lege provided, in collaboration with
"These week-en- d
courses are sup- - Pr , Louisville, graduate student,
Feins received his prize for a the military authorities fortnight ly
Graves-Co- x
layout, second place courses in map reading for young pigmented by various lectures on!
was won by Bill E. Irwin and third officers which proved to be an un- otner aays oi tne week and by a
by George Riley. The prizes wcr qualified success; and research work good deal of graduate work whiih
can be done mainly from the post.
cash awards of $3 $2 and $1.
of great importance was carried on
x- " """- The Student Union Council Com throughout the session on behalf of! "
mons awarded first place to Bill a certain government department." imc la uuu in auccessiui progrec-Carnegie concert held
The
mm umtr tuuiufs oi me Kinci tri every regular
Irwin, and duplicate prizes to RoBirkbeck college, which was foundFriday night in the Music
planned."
bert Boggs and George Riley, who ed over 100 years ago, has an enrollroom of the Union building, will be
tied for second place. Prizes con ment of about 1.200 students and Incendiary Uombing Described
cancelled for the next two weeks. Miss
Describing a fire caused by live Betty Wadlington. who is in charge
sisted of credit orders on the Com 65 staff members. Of the British
mons.
institutions of higher learning. Bil k. incendiary bombs on the nigh: of of the Music room, announced yester- Srptrinber 25, Doctor Maud wro ejd.iy. However, i listening hour will
The prizewinning tayouts will ap beck college operates under a sy
pear In successive editions of The tem closest resembling the
that "Four of these fell on the mjjni be held from 7 to 9 p ni bit ri Fri-- j
' cun. Aion
its coi't'b''c's to
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Initiation Slated

."'By Phi 3Iu Epsilon

Ferris, Irwin Win
Ad Layout Prizes

'

Concerts Cancelled
For Two Weeks

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Ameri-ICerti-

elongated Mel Brewer, who dunked
in seven field goals for a total of
fourteen points. Brewer was followed by AJlen. with nine points, and
Huber and Ramsey, with eight each
Blackwell and Lewis led Tech's offense with ten points apiece.
Ramsey Scores First
Ramsey opened the scoring for
the Cats by driving under the basket for a crip shot, but Lewis tied
it up for the Engineers with a shot
from the side. Jim King dropped
in another crip to shoot the Wildcats back into the van. Blackwell
gratis-shand Hughes tipped in
one to send the Georgians into the
lead, but White's two gratis tosses
and King's rebound put the Cats
in front again, 8 to 3.
Blackwel's shot and field goal
evened the count at 8. but Hubtr's
mid floor loo per regained the lead
for Kentucky. Tech Jumped back
even with the Ruppmen by dropping in two gratis-shot- s.
Then Rwn-se- y
sank two fielders and Brewer.
Huber. and White dropped in one
each to double the count at
Blackwell scored for Tech. and
Brewer caged two pivot shots for
the Cats as the half ended with
Kentucky leading 24 to 14.
Brewer opened the second-perio- d
scoring for the Cats after several
minutes of scoreless battling. Crosby got going for the Engineers and
the Wildcat lead was cut to eight
points at
but Ermal Allen
regained the Cats'
margin
by scoring from far out. Ramsey and
Allen dropped In fielders to offset
by Blackwell and Stevens .and
midway of the half the Engineers
were trailing by
Huber. Brewer Connect
At this point Brewer and Huber
took the brunt of the Cat offensive
while Stevens was carrying on for
Tech. Huber connected for two
and Brewer tipped one in
as Siemens was malcr.g three free
throws for the At lan tans, and with
seven minutes left the Cats had a
comfortable margin of
Allen's two charity tosses stretched the Kentuckians' lead to 15
points at
With two minutes
left Hearn. Stevens, svnd Lewis connected for Tech. but Allen mingled
two fielders and a foul goal with
the Tech spurt, and the Cats were
in no danger. Blackwell dropped in
a mrdium shot as the game ended.
The Wildcats will return home for
a return engagement with the
Xavier Musketeers Saturday night.
ot

By VINCENT CROWDL'S

so,

fast-movi-

six-ga-

Of Education Durum Air Raids
Described In Leller From London

ntm.

Wild-

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near-capaci- ty

M

Despite bombings bllackouts, and
blitzkrelgs, college education continues to function in London, according to a leltter received in December from Dr. John Maud, master
of Birkbeck college, by Dr. Thomas
Greenwood, recent lecturer on the
cammis.
nt that "last
UmiH
sion. in reply to enquiries, I said
that Birkbeck coUege (a part of the
University of London) would can y
on 'so long as it has half a roof,'!
which is the literal truth."
.h, mnster nnlnted out tha;!
"the bare minimum of necessary rc- pairs have been rapidly executed

victory-hungr-

cats got back into the win column
last night after successive losses r
West Virginia and Tennessee by
trouncing Georgia Tech's Engineers,
encounter
in a
crowd at Abefore a
tlanta
The Cats gained sweet revenge for
the defeat the Engineers handed
them last year at Atlanta, and in
addition they had the satisffotion
winning
a
of snapping
streak of the Georgia boys. They
record is
evened their own sea.-o- n
six games won and six games lost.
Pacing the Ruppmen's att:k was
47-3- 7,

Get Flu Shots

Wal-pole-

30

Capacity Audience Is Expected CAGE CATS BEAT
GEORGIA TECH
To Hear E. Stanley Jones Today BY
SCORE

Students

brilliantly arranged plots in Broadway's history, the story of "Kind
's
Lady" was adapted from Hugh
nivel "The Silver Mask."
In addition to the usual three
acts, the play offers a prologue
and epilogue. Two sets are required
for its production.
Dorothy Dyer Rode Heads Cast
A cast headed by Dorothy Dyer
Rodes, Lexington, will try the subtle characterizations and difficult
lines of Chordov's drama. They will
be directed by Frank Fowler.
The Broadway production of the
play, with Grace George in the
leading role, played to packed
houses for three months before it
was forced to take up its road con-

Kernel

y

1911

WILL BE CHOSENIArt

Nominations for 13 positions as
sponsors in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps regiment must be
filed with the military department
before February 1, Lieut. Col. Howard Donnelly, military head, has announced.
The 13 sponsors will be chosen to
fill the following honorary positions:
one as cadet coonel of the regiment,
three as lieutenant colonels of the
three batallions, and nine as captains of the nine companies. The
honorary colonel will be appointed
Scabbard and Blade sponsor, and
will reign as queen at, the annual
Military Ball, February 22.
Each of the eight sororities are
permitted to submit three candidates
each, and the independent women
will name stx coeds. Advanced military students will elect the sponsors from the list of 30 on February
Demonstrations Slated.
In connection with the discussions 10 and 11 in Alumni hall.
in the agricultural field will be deCandidates are to be nominated
monstrations from 12:40 to 1:25 p.m. on the basis of beauty, academic
in the agricultural engineering standing, and interest in the ROTC.
building.
Nominees must have their status
These include shows on furrow checked by Dean Jones before bediscusseeders as correlated with
ing considered eligible.
sions of seed improvement, poultry
houses for "Successful Methods of
Starting Poults", and lighted tobac- 1200
co stripping rooms in conjunction
with the new developments end
likely trends in tobacco production.
Influenza vaccine has already
Beekeeping will be another point
been given to about 1200 students
during
stressed
the convention according to Dr. J. S. Chambers
round tables. Reports will include
head of the dispensary.
talks on why winter bee losses are
Students desiring to take the inso numerous, practical beekeeping,
jection may do so by reporting to
equipment. .
and
the dispensary between 8:30 and
12 In the morning, or from 1 to 4
p.m.
Doctor Chambers said that there
is no after-effefrom the vaccine,
and that persons having colds are
safe in receiving the treatment.

'Kind Lady GuignoUs FSext,
Is Psychological Mystery Play

Prof J. D. Williams, head of the
University school, was granted aj
leave from Jan. 6 to Feb. 21 tc
the teacher education pro- in Florida and to plan loi
nnrenliee teachine
W. A. Tolman. assistant professor of economics, was granted sabschool
batical leave for the 1941-4- 2
year to do graduate work towards
his doctor of philosophy degree.
Wayland Rhoads, field agent in
was granted
animal husbandry,
leave to train as an officer in the
United States army.

T'ion

rythmic accraucy..and proper observation of dynamics.
Miss Krehm played with an unaffected and intimate touch. The
p'
tender sadness of Chopin's
vmc fnhnnrpri hv an unusual
clarity in the use of the pedal, while
the "Ballads in G Minor" required
a contrasting strength and lightness
of touch.
The profound and transcendant
of,
beauty of the "Intermezzo"
Brahms was realized in the streugth
sincerity
and fullness of tone
of
of feeling. The compositions
Schubert and Mendelssohn were of
the virtuosa type; however, they
were not played with any ilowcry
superficiality.
The last group of selections on
the program was impressionistic. In
the strange melodies and quaint
rhythms of this music, the pianist
achieved several instrumental effects, notably, that of the harp.

Style Show Will J3c Staged
Al'Farm, Home Convention

Reports on the new Wenner-Gre- n
aeronautical laboratory and the
completed arrangements for the
University cafeteria were made at
Dresses, accompanied
by their
a meeting of the executive commitstylist, will be brought from New
tee of the University Board of Trustees Friday in the office of acting York from the "cotton around the
president Thomas Poc Cooper.
calendar and around the c lock"
Three appointments were ap style show of the 29th annual Farm
proved, three leaves of absence and Home convention to be held
granted and five resignations ac- next week at the agriculture college.
cepted in addition to the reports.
About 35 to 40 University stuThe appointments were those of dents will be used as models for the
2:30 pm., Wednesday, Janshow
Miss Eugenia Johnson as instruc
tor in farm economics at the exper- uary 29, in Memorial Hall.
iment station; Private Jesse L. Wof-JorCotton use and importance is to
assigned to duty in the mili- be one of the main lines of thought
tary department to replace Serg. throughout the women's part in the
John A. Short, who retires Feb. 1 five-da- y
convention. One entire afand Mrs. Henrietta Moore, as de ternoon will be devoted to the style
partmental secretary in political show, a demonstration of cotton
science.
mattress making, and discussions of
Resignations accepted were those surplus cotton consumption in the
of Dr. Henry H. Hill, lecturer in American home.
education, who is now with the St.

TUESDAY,

OPEN SEASON

A. Feamster, 352;
349.

Semi-weekl-

OF KENTUCKY

UK MARKSMEN

Four graduates of the psychology
department were recently appointed
to positions in the Occupational
Analysis section of the United States

Tuesday Issue

42-2- 7.

Women Wanted
To .Model Clothes
From 35 to 40 women students are
needed by Dean Sarah G. B landing for the showing of spring styles
at the Farm and Home convention
at 2 p.m. Wednesday. January 29.
according to an announcement f i om
the dean of women's office.
Girls who would like to model
these outfits, which are to be brouhgt
directly from New York by a
stylist, are asked to report to Dean
Blanding's office by noon Wednesday. January 22. Models must wear
size 12 or 14.

Graduating1 Class
Will Meet Friday
Member of the midyear graduating clas. including candidates for
graduate degrees, will meet to receive instructions relative to the
baccalaureate and commencement
at 3 p. m.. Friday in Memorial Ha'O.
according to an announcement by
Leo M. Chamberlain, registrar. Acting President Thomas P. Cooper will

proide.

Legal Fraternity
Elects Officers
Howard Trent. Jr.. third-yelaw
student. Wednesday replaced Marvin
Tincher as magister of Breckinridge
Inn chapter of Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity.
Others taking office at the same
ar

time were Eddie Jack.son, who replaced Robert Stilz as exchequer,
and John Boles, ntv historian in
L'l'--t

c?

Trent

* Desi isopy Avanaoie

7ie Keiml

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
fXCEPT HOLIDAYS
Fmerea

""

.t

Che

'l,,5V

Poe

DPHTNO THE SCHOOt. TEAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

OR

ofTioe

,h'

.

Lexington. Kemnrk,.

Arl of Mar,'n
MEMBER

unA"

tiop.u .ov.irti.iN.
ne

laura lee lyons

n. v.
r""C,"

One

$100

Semester

s 00 One

Year

R,9i. Ucntnln

Herei,, SCH rfte Kernel All Student.

The Problem Was Not Solved
It Was Merely Ducked
In tlx past lew tlavs a iiuiiiIkt ol persons, rep
icseiiting Ixiili Miims ul iexv on the issue-- have
l;iil tis mil lor savin-- ; on Friday that i lie- l.ovclt-Biuru- s
lull is as gotxl as dead.
Several hiends ol i he measure .claim I in
klKMl li.is "vild I lie hill out," while some ol
those who have opxscd it all along maitilain
ih. ii we an used the Finance- eommilleemen
uiiiistl when we said ihcx had given it the
,

-

Id

llsll-oH-

.

We wish here and now to plead not guiltx
to Ixiih i liaises. In the first tase we would
ask: exactly to whom have we "'sold out." and
lor what'- - And in the second we would reply that
il these misoiis had
present at Montlav
week's joint tonimiitce - nicciing. ihev would
Stave seen that although the Finance tiK'inhers
ollered Miine de idcdlx apioixis criticisms. lhe
made lew il anx suggestions as to what should
Ik- clone.
In l.ut. thev aptxared 10 lie going
the assumption that tintting toil Id Ik- (lone;
ihev simplx stuck to an opinion that the SGA's
surplus SL'.IMHt should Ih- - lelt intact as a sinking
lx-e-

lund.
these individuals hid
present at that
meeting, thev would hae seen thai the discission hoiletl down to the question ol "practicality." Here llit-iwas a
lash of philosophy,
phrased in thequcrv: just irlitit is infant by the
In in firm tii ulf
I he
financiers saidaihcv thought il meant
that il a plan hapX'iis not to Ik- - "good business."
il should Ih- hlntlcd. lxvell and Burrus and one
or two others said that in their opinion the
word "practical" means pulling idle money
to wink to help those who need help most. The
two groups were nnahle lo meel on common
giound. and sinte the "goex! hnsiness" men
xverc in l lit- majority, the pro jet 1 was referred
xaguclx to a group whose meeting ilate was
not set. In short, the plan was pigeon-holed- .
As 10 this philosophical
angle, there is little
tloiihl in our minds as to who was more nearly in
the right. As we saw il then ami see it even now
the (iiestion ol "gixxl hnsiness" or "had hnsiIt has heen
ness" has Ihi-ioveremphasized.
as the primary issue, when at
made to apx-aluallv it is a seeontlarv issue.
I he idea ol a loan fund is noi and never was
intended to he a business proiosii ion. sint e no
one has an intention of making a profit Irom
the money loaned. It is more a tase. il seems
lo us. ol whcthci or nol il is "practical" lo allow SC. A money lo collect dusl when some
i;
gixxl students have to drop out ol sc hool
ihev lack a lexx- - dollars
each xear simplx
and arc- unahle lo sec lire NVA aid or
the regular University loan fund is already
II

Ix-c-

-

i

Columns

society Editor

max vet Ik- if the Finance committo he-a- nd
tee will consent to work out some plan which
would Ik- economically soiind. Even if the surplus
is utilized onlx as a starter for an eventual .Student Covcninicnl Scholarship Fund, something
Ixiler than idleness will have come of it.

One Less Crusader

For The Real 'New South'

The Vice Of The People
By JOHN ED PEARCE

By the time you've been around
the campus for five or six years,
you become slightly bored xvith
hearing that one of the Phidelt
playboys is all aglow about a certain freshman whirlwind, or that
Joseph Blough. Delt swingster, is
all in a sweat about the Tridelts
newest pledge. Because sooner or
later it begins to dawn on you that
these affairs don't last long, that
the heat of today i the memory of
tomorrow, that the gal whose name
warmed the strips last year is now
studying nights for lack of anything
better to do.

been rehashed so many times it
would take a dope to fail to forecast the next semester.
Pat Doyle will change her tastes
in absence of a mindi about six
times: a football player will get
married; some freshman will fall
for an SAE. until she finds out the
awful truth. It won't be much differi

ent.

-

jazz-ban-

-

n.

c

I

i

Mst-wa-

l

s

one-nig- ht

-

-

-

-

Let s Brag A Bit

I

-

hc-i-

neie-ssaril-

F

F.K

9

9

sK-e-d-

.

Rice Wynne, a redhead of sorts,
has acted like a time bomb. When
she hit, everybody expected something great; she failed to go off.
and then busted all over the place.
To date her racy romances have inKernel.
cluded Sandy Alverson
Oct. 4i, Sam Simonton (Kernel,
Oct. 15i, and Haroll Trader (Kernel, Oct. 18. Another one of her
true loves has been ATO George Mediterranean n
Packard Nollau. who. even unto base and the Suez.
this date is in their pitching. Howa u s e it Ixittlenee ks
ever, she seems to favor Alverson.
rxn ph Hot lit
for some reason, and seems fairly England's
supply line
m if Dure in the
..