xt7zgm81m56k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zgm81m56k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400510  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 10, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 10, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7zgm81m56k section xt7zgm81m56k oesi uopy Mvanaoie

The Kentucky Ke knel

MUD AY ISSUE
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UNIV

VUl.l ML XXX

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World's
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ERSITY
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KENTUCKY

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By JIM WOOLDRIDGt

IM'I.LKTINS:
IONKON The l amlx rl.iin gov- mount determined to stay in office
d:p'ie a majority of only 81
s
in the Home cf Commons. The
minister and his cabinet gave
nt imiirut.'c n that thfy planned to
I sijrn. lc a May
f;mf of the critic's.! n
iiMm him, t'hjmber-lai- n
(liui-chil- l
supreme head
rf all Biiiain's armed forces, sub-jeCly to thr supervisor! of t.ie
prime minister himself.
Meanwhile, Kins George added
2jC(i,Wi9 men ta the army by
several mere classes of
eligible for military service.
Mere ftringent police regulations
were crdered to prevent the leakage
cf military srerets to the Germans.
KOME
Premier Mussolini ta!d
a larre crowd cf his Fascist followers that enly facts" would break
his
sed silence on th; stand
nf Italy in the war. Rumors that
Italy was preparing to enter the
hostilities within the next few days
utterly false, re said, the Italians are strictly neutral. lie idd?d,
hewever that the country's national
honor and independence would not
be sacrificed.

Present Arrris To

Attention!

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Chamberlain made a formal explanation of the Allies- withdrawal
-

Chamberlain

said

that the German troops had beaten
the Alhes to the strategic points in
Norway, that it would have been

nigh impossible to dislodge
them. He explained that the Biitish
expeditionary force was composed
ol hastily- - assembled territorials, inexperienced in the mountain warfare
cf the Norwegian campaign. At no
time hr.d the Allies had more than
one full d:iMon of men in Norway,
he said.
To Chumbei Iain's explanation,
Sir Roger Keyes, admiral of the
fleet, shouted
that it was the
"shocking ineptitude" of the prime
miniHer and First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill which
prevented the Allies from checking
t he onslaught of the Gei man forces.
S:r Roger said that the war council had overruled his plan to attack
Trcndhrim frcm the sea. land
troop?, and prevent the Nazis from
takii.g the important port. The two
decided that England
cou'd net risk losing any of her
ships, reeves added. A labar
asked if the government
had sent the fleet to the Mediterranean to escape German bombs.
ALLIED BATTLESHIPS
.
. arrived
in Alexandria. Egypt
in fie h war pai"t. ready lor any
emergincv in the Mediterranean.'
Military ebseivers report that Ha-h- as
her army fully mobilized. Rumors that Italian naval units were
at a point near the Suez ctnai continued to persist in European capitals. Developments in
this region are being watched closely by England and France, for a
larr,e part of their supplies pass
through the Suez.
MIRE CO.M.Ml'NICATION
with Holland was cut off
Tuesday and Wednesday niaht because of "intense military censorship in the area." It was leported
a German attack was on the
way Tuesday night, but the rumor
proved groundless. Armies in the
Lew Countries are at their full
well

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strength.

THE ALLIES WILL STRIKE
in the Balkan atea before
May 23. an announcement from the
Bv.';in pros states. The German
papers reported an alleged conversation between Britain's Chamberlain and France's Reynaud in which
Chambilain inquired about the
state of the Allied forces massed
in the Near East. The conversation that the loices would have to
be l eddy to mo' e toward "ordered
action" by the middle of May.
Ill M A11I AN OFFICIALS
published a report today
that Germany has petitioned the
Hur.gaiian government for the right
to send troops through the country.
'Ilus report was published soon after oiplomats in the Balkan.'; had
reported a strong British drive to
line up a Balkan "defensive
ol Yugoslavia, Rumania, Bulgaria. Grccee. and Turkey. Tension
icgiuns continues to
in the
erov. as Germany and Italy concentrate more and more troops on Hun-i;rr- y
s and Yugoslavia's borders.
AMERICA'S PACIFIC FLEET
was ordered to remain hide;!: ilrly in Hawaiian waters and
to continue its present manuevers.
Plan;, to bring the fleet back to the
C'tJiiorniu shore have been cancelled
for the time belli", the navy
stand Most of the new
buttle hips, and crui.scis are
to the fleet in the Pacific to
.".rei.gtrtfcil
Americas
position
ay.air.st trw growing menace of

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Movies
A silent motion picture. "Charlie
Chaplin and The Vagabond," will
be presented by Mortar Board, senior woman's honorary, at 8 p. m.
Friday. May 17. in Memorial hall.
Admi sion will be 10 cents. Tickets
may be secured from Mortar Beard
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Pershing Rille company
champions of the First Regiment, who will defend their
drill crown against the onslaught of six oth-- PK companies tonight on Stoll field.
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College Drill Teams Gather
For Competition On Campus
Health Keeps
General Pershing
From Attending
111

More than 400 military students
frcm six Ohio and Kentucky colleges are expected to assemble on
the campus tor the 10th annual diill
meet of the fifth corps area Pershing Rifle drill teams to be held on
Stoll field and the parade ground
today and Saturday, it was announced yesterday.
,UV!m,S- ,Barrett- - faculty
company, said
adviser
yesterday that the Purdue Zouaves,
noted fcr their flashy appearance
and snappy drilling, will be unable
to attend because federal inspect-o- i
s will be at Purdue for ROTC inspect on today.
In conjunciion
with the meet
Gen. Allen W. Gullicn, of Washing- ton. D. C. recipient of a law de- gree here m 1914 and now judge
advocate general of the United
States Army, will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of
the Resene Officers of Kentucky at
7 p. m., in the Union building.
oraauaung seniors of the Uni- versity. Western, and taste: n ROTC
units will be special guests a, the
dinner.
PERSHING ILL
General John J. Persniiig. whj
had been invited to attend the meet
and present the awards, has noti-fi- d
the military department by itnigrum that he will be unable to be
here because of ill health. General Pershing is the founder of
Pershing Rifles, named in his honor.
The drill teams from Akron anc
Oh:o Stale arrived yesterday, and
billeted for the night in the Phnix
and Drake hotels. Major Barrett
said, and added that 500 cou and
blankets ordered from Fort Thomas
"Continued on Page Twoi

ODK MEMBERS
Pi

Dogs Wanted'
To Win Prizes
In Kernel Show

M'VEYS

Gift Is Presented
By Senior Men
Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honorary leadership fiatemity. presented Dr. and Mrs. Frank L.
with three Chippendale coffee
tables at the annual dinner dance
Wednesday at the Lexington Csun- try- club.
James S. Shropshire, faculty ad- vistr. made the presentations, and
the leeinients spoke briefly in re- sponse.
Miss Anne Callihan. as sweetheart of ODJC uni nrKentH a
bouquet of roses by James Wine a
memDer of tne organization,
Dr w s Xaylor w.no was cn05en
faculty adviser and Margaret
dcm. retirmff president of Mortor
Boar(i senior womens honorary
fraternity, were, also introduced by
J&nn Mr,,an, president of ODK.
Approximately
at- 70 persons
tended the dinner dance.
Mc-V-

NEW RULES SET
BY BOOK STORE
Policy Planned
To Prevent Thefts
Cooperating

with

standards committee

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from students. Bob Nash, member
cf the committee, said yesterday.
According to the policy, which is
effective immediately, books will be
bought during examination week
only, unless certification ol ownership from Dean T. T. Jones, the
registrar's office, or the men's
is presented.
In addition, books with fly leaves
torn out or names scratched out
be
Onier Bryant. Liberty, was will not step accepted.
T.ie
was taken following
flrl nriy in
contest of the sixth annual Babv an investigation by the standards
Chick show sponsoied by the Poul'-- committee of recurring took thefts.
l,uu appaienuy a rur
try club Tuesday at the Union ru"
of thieves are operating on the
building.
Sam CopiKX. Hatcher, was the campus. Books have been reported
v inner of the second and third missing from various buildings by
prizes. Martin Shearer. Susie, was students, he said. The identity of
fourth; Ted Paseo, Central City, the offenders was not determined
fifth; Garland Bast in Hatdyvillc! Ks!i stated.
ixth; and Bob Cleveland. Versailles.
seventh.
Fayette hatchery. Lexington, won
the sweepstaki-prize of. a silver
Prof. Carl A. Laii.pirt will direct
trophy and blue ribbon for making
the most po'nts during the show. Hie MacDowell club chorus in a
at 8:15 p. ..... Monday in
Coppock hatchery. Campbellsville,
Memorial hall.
was runner-up- .
Sixty voices will blend m selec
Winners lor the various classes
oratorios by Haydn and
we;e May s Acres hatchery. Dan- two Bach chorales, and a
ville. Rhode Island Red; Fayette El
hatchery.
White Plymouth Rock number of folk sons.
orchestra of 25 players will
and White Leghorns; and Barnes
in the concert which is being
hatel ery. Bardstown. Barred Plv- mouth Rock and the miscellaneous held in observance of National
Music week
breed with New Hampshire Red.
Mi.rtin Shearer, superintendent of
the show, presented the awards at Donnelly
Sneaks
tiie banquet Tuesday night. J. W.
Lieut. Col. Howard H. Donnelly
Whitehouse. stale
club leader,
on "National Preparedness"
was the speaker, and Elmon Sal- presiueiii oi tne poultry club l
luncneon in. n
the Paris
!" toMrivter
Rotarv club We ,.

BRYANT WINS

CHICK CONTEST

Prizes Awarded
Tuesday Night

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held on Uiis campus
during the
week of May 19.
If you are a student, and own a
dog. The Kernel would 'like to know
11
'ou would enter this event,
There will be no entrance fee, but
Pri-will be given to dogs receiving
the highest, and lowest, ratings,
Serd us your name or call The Ker- nal business office today, if
aie interested.

UK Student Wins

Honeymoon Trip
George Rust, arts and sciences
senior from Louisville, lias been
awarded a trip to Honeymoon Isle
the second wi.'k in August by a
wealthy Florida citizen. Rust will
marry Betty Ann McMahill, a Uni- versity student last year, in Julv
and proceed south for his honey- moon the first or second week in
August.
Honeymoon Isle, a haven of new- couples Is located off
uie west coast oi norma, it was re- cently made a honeymoon resort by
the Florida philantropist.

Rescind n lent of the Board o;
resolution demanding an
"apology" from Prof. Lester S
restoration of O Banncn
to his former status, and an investigation to determine respGi;'!-bilir- y
for the recent ronsiruction
piogram was advocated in a resolution adopted by approximately
oon
students at the mass rally last n.ght
Sclo and small ensemble competiin the Unir.n ballroom.
tion will cp:n today s portion of the
Despite previous declarations b
.'ixr.emh annual Kentucky high engineering students to "break
school instrumental muic festival the meeting both sides of
the isThe contests will bejrin at 8:30 p. m. sue were presented and
discussed
in Memorial hall, training school f. eely with no
evidence cf vicier.ee.
auditoiium. Men's gymnasium, band
K
TtlP rpftltit rtn
and music room of the Union fWfd to
'J,,"
McVey
building.
10 rne Hoard of Trustees, a meirt-be- r
Tiie afternoon will be devoted encf the student committee said.
tirely to solos in the same building.--.
Mark Harris, a member of th.
Saturday, the hie.h school musicians
student cnmm.ttee which called the
will have their full band compeii
Hon and will spread their activities mpetiriK to thresh cut he "ca,cf
fo Henry Clay hiali school and Mor- - O'Bannon ve. the Board uf Trus
tees, stated that the purpose cf
ton junior high school.
the gathering was to present to the
CONCERT
students as many facts about the
or- - case as were available
The concert of the
and tj procheftra under the direction of test the building progiam and the
Prof. E. J Weigel. Ohio State unirights of criticism, and fr-- speech
versity, will take place at 11 oclock MIST
VDIRSTA Tt.MENT
Saturday morning in Memorial hall.
Alan Vcgeler. law spokesman, atMembers of the
orchestra
were chosen from ten high schools tacked the building program saving that O'Bannon'.
critical reTheii iehearsals will beyin at 7 o
clock tonight. The orchestra is to marks "at the worst are a gro-- s
misurKlerstatement."
He questioned
P'3-1' numbers by Bach. Gluck. Tay
the necessity of having to put in
lor. Da.ch. Is.ac.
windows after the building. had
been completed.
Saturday alternoon approximately
"'There is something rctten in the
25 of the bands will join in a parade
building program. There is no net-4 oclock. The units will assemble
it
to soend or.e and a half millions
it .Mia. and and Main and move out of state taxpayer' money on b.uld- Mam to uroacwav. c. V. Magurean mgs that, when put up have to un- of the Umveisity band will be in dergo extensive changes of repair '"
cnaree oi tne parade
Wherein the responsibility of tiie
The baton twirling, a new feature "faulty construction, planning or
of the music festivals, will be held cperatmg" lay. Vog-ldeclared
at 12 noon Saturday on Stoll field did not know, but he said he
he
Eip.ht entries will compete for the thought
it was "divided between the
award Mrs. H. E. Nutt. Chicago,
f Trustees
n
the engm-eriil2.arfi
will aet as judge.
dipa.r:iiifi-.- t '
Results ot Friday's and Smnday's
Vogeler concluded by declaring
competition will be po-ton the
the least that can be demand-e- c
bulletin in front of the Union buildis that the "person or persous
ing as quickly as they are anresponsible be called upon to acnounced by tiie judges
count for their position m this matELIMINATIONS
ter. They owe it to the stud-n'sPrevious to the festival in
faculty. lxaiiyer.jiii,-- ; j; t
of
eiimm.ition festivals were the .state." he averveilT
!le!ci at several colleaes and high
LEGAL SIDE
schools in the different section. of
James Humphries, gratluate
the state. The cor.t"sts are sponin the bacteriological
t.
sored each year by the University
gave a chronological develExtension department.
opment cf the controversy the fact
Judges lor this year's festival inof which he .said were obtained in
clude John Quincy Ba-- s. Cincinnati College of Music: H. E. Nutt, interviews with persons imoived
Ventiercook School of Music in Chi and by reading correspijnder.ee relating to the case. He then ures- cago: Villiam
Scheraens.
nublic
from a v.ewpemt of
schools of Ted City. Ind.; Arthur e"tld ,h
,150
L. Williams. Oberhn college: David
uiuieo in tne trans
fer of Professor O'Bannon to the
Hnv.-Srh.l rit , nn,'rt
and Prolessor W'eigel. Ohio' State aKr'culture colleg.
university. They will give written
wiaruig mat the ' tonuit.ons oi
criticism of the contestants In ad- - the transfer are - the main point of
the controversy.- Humphries said
c'nion to deciding the winners.
that "the correspondence befveeu
Dean Cooper and Doctor McVey
shows that Mr. O'Bannon
ap- -'
s
Continued on Page Two'

Instrumentalists

This Morning

WILL ADDRESS

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Ira Drymon. Fayelte county horse,
breeder. Russell Cave Pike, wiii be
the principal speaker at the annual
Block and Bridle honor banquet at
6:30 p m Monday, in the Football
room of the Union building.
A graduate of the Cnivtrsitv oi
Missouri college of agriculture. Mr
Drymon served as county agent in
Missouri and as manager of Long- view farms at Kansas Citv before
coming to Kentucky. While Mr
Drymon was manager, the Long
view farms gained nationwide recognition for producing the largest
quantity of certified milk in the
Middle West.
Dean Thomas P oooper oi tne
agrlculiure college will speak briefly
on tne value oi Livestock Study
to Students in the Colieae of Agri
culture."
Dr. W. P. Garrigus. a.sistant professor of animal husbandry, will
present a merit plaque to the outstanding member of the organization
Prof. E S. Good, head ol the
pnimal 1'Usbandry department, will
present
the Kentucky
livestock
breeder whom the fraternity honors as an outstanding Kentucky
stockman.
Franklin Frazier. retiring presi- dent, will serve as toasimaster and
install the new officers who are
Glenn Clay, president; Ben Butler.
Frank Clark, secre- tary; John Tutt'l. treasurer; Chjr- ley Smith, reporter; and Clifton
Hardest y. marshall.

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Speaks To Club
ui. Aiiuy vanaenooscn.

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Donald Aliton, instructor cf mu- neaa oi sic. accompanied
several chorus
the political science department, urcuus and nlaved a numher of
was the principal speaker at a din- - crgan solos last night in a concert
of the Lexington Pyra- - of sacred music for the Kentucky
mid club last night in Lafayette Federation of Music clubs at Dan- hotel.
ville.

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Dancers PerFORMance Good
Reviewer Praises
Form, Grace
Of WAA Group
By JEAN WILLIAMS
Costumed colorfully, and appro- priately lighted, 21 members of the
WAA Modern Dance club, under
uie uirecuun oi miss Mary riing
Montgomery, physical education in- .ructor, presented the first of two
p?i forma rces of their second annu
al leciUl last night in Guignol
theatre. The second performance is
scheduled for 8:30 tonight.
Included in the studies of tech- nfque were tna funciamentul loc0.
motor and axial movements and
their variations consisting of the
walk, the run, leap, swing, body
successions, and the fall. Especially
uractful and realistic we e the leap,
the body successions, and the fall.
exquisite scene of the
ihtf
' 'ncludod
the studies of
- er Lily oance.
l,t,on ,wa
r;JLiiiy in vmiic llie
modern dancers portrayed the open
ing and closing ol a beautiful water
M.jvi
sl;ttdow tfIt.,ts C0I;.
tra,t. d wh ,he whUe castumes
and the dark stage bickgiound im- parted mystery to the scent.
raying tribute to the American
Negio in tiie Spiritual rumber, the
modern d,a.c, i very capably tx- prersed the slow easy movements
of Negre?s Gracfi;l hand move- ments of the group were realistic,
and
characterization was dis-- 1
P,a'odPiovim: i comedy for the recital
th., j,:,rfyv mi
flcpitinf:
Cam-conce- rt

.In-;-- ,

this age of jitterbugs and
brains. Betty Jane Chapma:i well- - pOUr
chuiacterUed the scatterbruin of to- day by her lively and
dancing. Oiher "jitteibugs" and
"scatterbrains" in the danee were
Mai garet Brown, Mary Kemp. Letha
Hicks, and Margaret Trent.
Good form and graceful action
was shown throughout the oiher
composition studies consisting of
the Color Gradation with its effec- tive swirling exit; the colorful
Peasant Dance; the Evolution oi
Wcir.an. Eve being characterized
gracefully and capably by Lee
the Modern Mode which
proved a memorable group ensemble: and tiie mysfrious beautifully
limed mood orient ll dancers.
Showing
types of movement,
namely, pendulum, sustained, vi- bialory a::d
t'.ie Ui.i.-o- n
dance was enacted
by Geneva
House, Lee Overstie t. and Mary
Go: e Rodes.
Concluditig the program, the fantasy group number emphasiz-- d the
.jeui.iiiuiiy colored costumes
as
well as the gracetul forms of the
d.mt
ctlectiv
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Other daicers on the progr.m
were Joilv Di Giucomo Fli-- Givin W "
Mile. red Grmette. Margaret Prnit
Doris Reichenbaih, Charlotte Sale,
and Stephanie Sorckoht. Members,
ol the male t:io who sang between
scenes were McCoy Craig. Don Gal- loway. and John brndoi-flThe accompanist
was
Frances,
Gufiey. William Quirey and Maron
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Cox were, respectively. Maui- ma:i-v:- s

WAA DailferS

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Rifles' captain.
Pershing
and
spenscrs. 5 o. m.. Rjcm 23a.
Pershing Rifles dance 9 :J' p ni
to 12:30 a. m.. Ballroom Music by
the Blue and White orcnestra
High school music festival. 8 Ji'
a. m. to 9 30 j m Rjom Ho
Saturday
i.iceis neserve corps Ouiuiue'
ti
p. m.. Ballroom
Pcrslun
Rifles dinner 11 a ui
p. m.. Ballroom.
to
Del'a Tau Delta. 6:30 p. in R,m ;in

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Baptist Student union
p in..
Room 204
OIIIIK NOILS
"Mothris' Day luncheon ' at the
Dutch Lunch club. 12 noon, todav
at the Maxwell Str.-cSpenker Mrs. L. J. Horlacher.
Mortar Board Tutsiav 2
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Pe: ailing Rifles judges and
5:30 p m.. Room 23b.

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Tvday
Felix Menuu.al church.

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Open Competition

IRA DRYMON

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cf
tne University, and. the Business
Agent of the University or his rep
resentative
Appointment of members of the
Stucent Standards and Welfare
committees was deferred to the first
meeting of next fail.
Frevious to the elections and ap- -'
ix intments. members ol the old leg- islatu'.e intrcdeced the members of
the new leeislatuie
who narlrp
them. Milk Harris, graduate school
leprtsentative in the old group,
that th petition for optional class attendance for juniors and
was in the hands of the
Rules committee of the University
Senate.
Business to be considered at the
next meeting. 5 p. m. Thursday
May 16. will include the resolution
concerning the spring vacuion date,
the art fund, and a possible revision
f tne opt'oral class attendance pe- -

Without Violence

FOR FESTIVAL

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cil.

Other members of the Finance
In an effort to find out the
amount ol student interest towards committee will include Johnson
our canine friends, The Kernel will treasurer of the Student Governponsor a Dog Show, ithe first to be ment association, two faculty memVrs appointed by the president

Present Opinion

ARE EXPECTED

BLOCK, BRIDLE
Annual Banquet
Will Be Held
I, Monday In Union

il,

Various Factions

3,500 STUDENTS

Student

in an effort
t0 curb book thievery which has re- ccntly occuned on the campus, the
campus Book store has set up a
.

members to minor positions
and approved the appointment of
Independents and two Greeks to
four
ithe Finance and Social committees,
With Bob Allen, new president,
taking cer the chai.- - from retiring
president Bill Duty, the joint meet- -Ins cf the new and old legislatures
'elected Jim Johnson C. commerce
underclassman, treasurer, and Shel- Benson ,C. commerce wo
mens rep
Piesident McVey. who was to
speak to the meeting, was unable
to attend because of conflicting
dates.
Uda Belle Howe C. urts and
srifrces underclass woman, was appointed chairman of the Social
committee. Other members are Ed
Rankin
arts and sciences underclass man; Jean Marie McCon-ne- ll
arts and sciences senior
woman: and Doniphan Burrus
arts and sciences senior man.
The Social committee will also
incli.de the Dean of Men. Dean of
Women, president of the Student
Union Board, and thiee faculty
members appointed by the president
of the University.
The two Finance committee members appointed aie Russell Patterson Hi. engineering underclas-man- ,
and Rollins Wood, C, commerce
senior. Wood was elected bv the
legislature from a list of four men
named bv the Interfraternity counI

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klmgx: resign:

.... rang cries in the House of
Commons Tuesday as Prime Minister

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Its new officers, the student

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Members of Lexington civic organizations have been invited to
aLlend an inspection of the University's seven new buildings from 2
to 5 pm, Tuv.day.it was announc:
today.
The following students wi:i serve
as head guides: Leisla Mo: an. Jew
ell hall; James Cook. Union building; Erma Jane Ries. Home Eo- n
bu
Mercer. En- Spring buildup; Artier Eryson.
bul dl"': Ja:,if Hu.nphnes.
building; J B
B'oI.caI
McNamara. heaiuig plant.
Anybc, who wishes to attend the
inspection may make arrangement
wit
the Publicity bureau it was
announced.

Offices Assumed
Newly Chosen

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BY LEGISLATURE

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Students' Discussion
Brings Out Both Sides
Of O'Bannon Question

Town folks To (wive
New Buildings
IThe Once-Ove- r

ARE SELECTED

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esolution Adopted At Peaceful Rally

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* THE KENTUCKY KFRNEL

Tage Two

Planting ODK

DRILL TEAMS
One)
l:o:n
will arrive this mnrr.inj. The cots
will be set up in the Arv.io.v rind;
annex, and r.ll comnrnies
the
two
will spend the nicr.t in
buildints.
The remaining f.iur companies c r
the first regiment which incudes
Ohio university. Cayur.. Ci..c iv.t.'.i.
and Western Slat? T.ic".irrs roHpct
at Boiling Green v.i'l arrive be(Continued

morgan dvnked

Ivy...

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a. m. and

p. in. today
to quarters..;
Convenient practice areas will be
provided fcr the visitors en tne
rade ground.

tween

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and will be

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Piopram

The festivities will officially tc- gin with a captain's hT.nuet for
visiting captain and sponsors at 5
p. m.. in ths Union Uu lcira. followed by a dinner for a. my officers,

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COLD PLATE

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We also serve
COLD IJEVERACES
and
DELICIOUS
SANDV.ICHES

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RESOLUTIONS

Unicn.

First call for parade will be
tound3d at 7 p. m.. and soon after
that the seven Pershing Hifte companies will parade onto Stoll field
preceded by the University band.
Competitive cliill between drill units
wiil begin immediately
and will
continue until nbout 1G p.m., when
prizes will be awarded to the vicThe intervals betorious teams.

RESTAURANT

(Continued from Page One)
pointed to that college for one year.
543 S. Lirrr
The conditions of the transfer we; 2
that Mr. O'Bannon was to work on
a research project foy which ten
months of his salary were to bi
paid by the College of Agriculture
and two months by the College of
ICs Time To
Engineering."
tween each exhibition will be filled GRAHAM QUOTED
with fancy drill by the University
From his interview with Dean
Confederate squad, the Ohio State Giaham, Humphries said that the
Yankee squad, the secon.l platoon engineer hsad commended that 'Mr.
of Company C. and music by the O'Bannon's new job required that
w:th
band. The admission charge will he work on a
basis in-- !
be 25 cents.
stead of the 10 months he had been
DRINKS
'
wcrkingin the engineering college,
Dance
Following th? competition, Persh- j He did not want to work these two
SODAS
ing Rifles will hold a dance in the extra months without compensation
Eluegrass room of the Union build-in- ? and the agricultural college did net
SANDWICHES
until 12:30 a.m. The Blue and feel that its budget would allow j
-White orchestra will play for the the extra payment so just to be
SALADS
about it' I agreed to,
tVnce and admission will be 50
let the engineering college pay for
cents per couple.
Beginning at 8:30 a. m.. Satur- the two additional months.'
from
Humphries went on to say that
day, rif.e teams from each company
will fire in a rife match on the Professor O'Bannon still considered
armory range, and individual dial the transfer temporary and when
c;mpet:t:cn will be held in from of he learned that it was permanent
"through
grapevine method" he
the f.agpole on the parade ground. protested. the to official opinion
As
At noon Saturday, all visitors are about
was
whether the
to attend a banquet in the Union permanent
or temporary. Humphwhere medals and ether iwards
A tour cf horse ries said that "there must have been
will be presented.
PIIOXE 2115
HE DELIVER
(arms around Lexington will fol- some doubt in the President's mind
because he was not able definitely
low in the afternoon.
to inform Mr. O'Bannon of his ex- act status for one and one-hayears."
Humphries admitted that he had
rot seen the recent letters which
-IT
caused the "apology demand," but
he said, that according to Doctor
McVev "the language is terrific in
them."
KENTUCKY LAW
Kentucky law. the speaker stated.
sets forth that a professor can be
fii ed only on grounds of "incompe- fence, neglect, or refusal to perform
8552
Phone
134 E. Fhcrt Si.
his duty, or for immoral conduct."
None of these have been charged
dauiM riuicsui vj xaiuiuil, lie
continued, so "I question the legal
right of the Board to threaten his
position because of remarks mad3
in personal letters."
The only result of such action as
the board has taken, Humphries
declared, is the "muzzling of freedom of speech among the facultv
members. Further, by such unurbans do thing!
certainty of tenure the greatest efficiency cannot be expected of the
you . . . glamour,
teaching profession."
'concluding with the statement
to be
on with
that "universities of this country
certainly should be the foremost
s;i:art abandon . . .
champion of this basic constitu
tional right." referring to
ended b.:
of speech, Humphries
stating tbat his purpose was to
"bring these to the. public in or- -.
der that this case may be cleared
V
V
P7up permanently and justly."
PEARCE SPEAKS
John Ed Pearce, arts and sciences
junior, then took the floor in a
question and answer discussion of
,
what had previously been said including additional facts, which h
said were gathered from the prin- cinals involved.
He pointed out that S300.C00 had
ciiginally been appropriated for a
central heating system; that Pro- feasor O'Bannon's plan called for
$340,000. and when informed that.
the amount was not available. Pro- fessor O'Bannon refused to hav
anything to do with the program;
Exctic lilk crepe Cf
and that Prof. Perry West con- sPk jericy Ij.bons in
Rt: tided the system
for $262,000.
Can you blame Dean Graham for
spo.less white, heaven
constructing at the smaller figure,
blue,- - c.'eiy rose ar.J
asked Pearce.
During the discussion, which drew
ciher colors.
more dissenting opinions from th?
audience than anything said preOthers Sl.'i't. S1.!(5 up
viously, John Russell, engineering
student, was called to the platform
by Pearce.
FANS NOT OPERATING
Ri'ssell stated that before the
meeting he made tome investigation of the Union building and
found that of the eight intake apertures in the building, only two are
opwating. He further pointed out
MAIN FLOOF
that the buildings had been put up
j

COOL OFF

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BUILDING COSTS LOW
Russell stated that the buildings
were the "best possible, consider- ing the amount of money expended.
The Union buildine was constructed
at a cast of 29 cents per cubic foot,
as compared to about $1.45 for the
men's dormitories. The Union build- ing was also designed by downtown
Bichitects, and not the engineering college, he added. .
The controversy, which had been
smouldering since the board demanded the "anology," was kindled
by the publication in the Lexington
Leader of a picture of the ODK ivy
planting ceremonies beside one of
the new buildings.

;

good-natur-

ROSE STREET

CONFECTIONERY

13-1- 4.

j

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ed U. S. Commissioner at PikeviUe.
Kentucky. Dean Alvin C. Evans announced yesterday.

Kenneth K.
M. V
and Francs-- .

oil as an lrwuiarini: medium;
How man, Kansas State

F.i ard. Kansas Sr.ire
for ile tlopina mp!i- Mi.liler, V. I. I.
ered itiotors;
ne controls tor iv'jh-poA M ' Z,
F. Dickerson, Tens
Adoh-for I.L'htina the (l,!en (late International
I
position; and Simon II. Yea er, Purdue
r
for developing a heat srabi!iina
for sream turbine shafts.

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FOR OUTSTANDING
ACHIEVEMENT

GR ADUATF.S

HOWELL

&

from seven colleges, five

enipleiyees who were gien
the 22 O-Charles A. Coffin Foundation Awards this
year tor accomplishments which retlecred
outstanding initiative, perseverance, courage, and toresiuht.

and
EASTMAN

Picture Equipment

Motion

NETWORK TELEVISION

James R. Alexander, Jr., I'. N. C. '24,
received, recognition tor perfecting eouip-meBurns,
.
(developed by Arthur
who also received a Coffin award tor his
work using an "elecrric eye" to control
temperatures in cement manufacture;
for designFlorian