xt712j68410d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt712j68410d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1947-05-23  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 23, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 23, 1947 1947 1947-05-23 2013 true xt712j68410d section xt712j68410d Cloudy And Mild,

11

Scattered Shower's
Tonight
VOLUME XXXVII

Hit IrkENTUQkY
UNIVERSITY

Z248

Don't Miss
The Troupers'

JikEKNJliJL

Show

OF KENTUCKY

NUMBER 29

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1947

Yates Named Kernel Editor;
Dorr Will Head Kentuckian;
Sorrelle, Evans Take Posts

Omicron Delta Kappa Pledges Semester System
Nine Students To Membership To Be Resumed
Three Staff
By Fall Of 1948
Also Chosen
.Men

:

Nine students and three faculty
members were pledged to Nu circle
of Omicron Delta Kappa, national
senior mep's leadership
society,
Tuesday.

Trustees of the University yester- day morning approved the recom- mendatlon of President H. L. Don- ovan that the University return to
the semester system.
If necessary adjustments can be
made in schedules the change will
become effective with the opening
of the 1948 summer school, accord- ing to Dr. Donovan. The semester

They are:
Walter Aton. engineering junior,
is a member of Tau Beta Pi. engineering honorary, vice president of
Triangle fraternity, and a member
of the Kentucky Engineer staff.
Bill Moseley, a Junior in education, is a football letter-maand
president of the
Darrell B. Hancock, arts and sciences junior, won the Phi Beta Kappa book award for the freshman
with the highest standing, and is
president of the Veterans club.
Bertel M. Sparks, law student, is
member of Phi Alpha Delta, prob.

w

v

;

jij

I

iMMloj

Jni

-

y

X

fessional legal society, a member of
the Student Bar Association and the
Law Journal staff.
Charles E. Whaley, arts and sciences junior, is the newly chosen
Kentuckian managing editor, a
member
of SGA, SuKy, Keys.
Lances, and the Student Union
Board.

Ali

Kt

-

--

1
n

limn

ar

New ODK initiates are: seated left to right Darrell Hanccck, Vice
President Leo M. Chamberlain, Dr. Thomas Clark, William Breathitt,
Dr. D. G. Steele. Standing, left to right Bertel Sparks, Bill Moseley,
Walter Aton, Jim Jordan, Charles Whaley, and James Welch. William
Toombs was not present.

James A. Jordan, graduate student in education, holds four college letters in basketball and one in
track. He made
in
basketball at North Carolina uni-

Jean Kessler
To Appear
In Recital

versity.

James A. Welch, agriculture junor,
is president of the Agriculture council, and a member of SGA and Alpha
Zeta. recognition society.
William T. Breathitt Jr., commerce, is manager of the track team
and was a member of Pershing
Rifles for two years. He holds a
rifle team letter.
William A. Toombs, commerce
Junior, is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce honorary. He
is on the WBKY staff and took second place in the state oratorical
fvintejtt
Faculty Members
The three faculty members chosen
are University Vice President Leo
M. Chamberlain, Dr. Thomas D.
i
j
it
iiiu k., inraaj ui uic History oepuri'
ment and professor of the year,
and Dr. Dewey G. Steele, professor
of genetics.
ODK members are selected on a
basis of outstanding work in five
fields: scholastics, speech and debate, athletics, publications, and social activities. The society was
founded- - in 1914 and Nu circle was
established on the University campus in 1925. There are now about 10
active members. Ed Barnes is pres-

,

.

,

a.

SGA Chooses

Committee
Members

The University music department
will present Jean Kessler, soprano,
and Joseph Young, pianist, in a recital Sunday, May 25, at 4 p.m. in
Memorial hall.
Miss Kessler Shelbyville, is a
member of Phi Beta, women's professional fine arts fraternity; a member and soloist in the University
women's glee club and University
choristers. She appeared as soloist
ln tne recent performance Of the
Brahms' Requiem given at the Uni- versity.
Miss Martha Jane Stone. Lex
ington, will be accompanist for Miss
Kessler.
Young, of St. Louis, Missouri, hat
been accompanist and soloist with
the men's glee club, and professional
accompanist for singers at the University, and in Indiana", Missouri,
and California. He is a member of
the University choristers. Phi Mu
Alpha,- - men's professional music
society, and president of Delia Tau
Delta social fraternity.

system definitely will be resumed by
fall of 1948 and will include two
and one half semesters each year,
Summer sessions will consist of
eight six-dweeks.
"The feeling exists among educa- tors throughout the nation that the
time has come to discontinue the
program so necessary
accelerated
the war," President Donovan
said. "Many colleges and univer- already have made plans to
to the pre-wbasis. It was
discussed by the Council on Public
Higher Education for Kentucky at a
meeting and college repre- sentatives present decided to make
this recommendation."
Gifts Accepted
The following gifts were accepted
by the executive committee of the
Board of Trustees:
Proctor and Gamble Company,
Cincinnati, $2,000 to be used to ad- vance a project being carried on in
the Experiment station on supple- mented cotton seed hulls as a
roughage for sheep and beef cat- tie; National Geagraphic Society,
and indices prepared by the
organization's cartographic depart- ment in recognition of "the signifi- cant contribution being made in
teaching and research in the field
of geography"; Middle West Soil
Improvement Committee, $300 to as- sist in carrying on experiments with
fertilizers.
Approval was given to the estab- of scholarships, represent- ing the registration fee. of the--. Uni- versity, for 10 students preparing

to standing comAssignments
mittees, the election of three members of the judioiary committee
from the student
and
theswearing-i- n
cf three' assembly
place at the regular
members took
SGA meeting Monday night.
Students elected to the Judiciary
committee were Rosemary Dummit,
James Brockenborough, and Robert
Hardin. Sworn in as assemblymen
were Harry Cooper, Robert Manley,
and Roberta Anderson.
Roger Thornton, chairman of the
campaign
for Jim
Shackleford, recently injured in an
-- mural boxing
j intra
match, appeared
body-at-larg- e,

fund-raisi-

thi

IPrin8

'

I

Freshmen
Honorary
Taps 27

y,

Engineers To Attend
Meeting In Louisville

o;

Art Appreciation?

inter-colle-

Planes Available
To

Phil Doucoumes was elected sec- of the state YMCA at a meet- ing held May 9 and 10 at Camp
Daniel Boone.
Edward Bary. president of the
organization on the campus last
year and a now a ministerial stu- at whittenburg (Ohio) Theo- -,
was the chief
logical seminary,
speaker at the oonference. Bart
N. Peak, executive secretary of the
University YMCA. led discussions on
the program of the campus YMCA.

Other students representing the

University at the retreat were Rus- ell Conrad. Mike Edgeworth, and
Larry Myers. Colleges represented,
other than UK. were Berea, East- State, and Kentucky State.

.

-

....

...

.....

...

y;.

jyiyynw fst9fmfiQ

fcfi.

"'innnmajwm

;r'.,,f.f.7.7'-g'.-:-?--iju-

Martha Yates, arts and m
senior of Lexington, vijs n.itm
I alitor of The Kernel for the
i, 1917 summer and fall quarters.
and Helen Dorr, arts and s
junior of Ashland, was
' 11 imt'il dljir nf l(i- - I 'IIS Wrn- tuikian at a meeting of the
I'.o.i id of Student Publications
Wednesday.
Other members of the summer
school staff of The Kernel include
Jack Sorrelle. arts and sciences
junior of Burlington, managing editor, and Martha Evans, arts and
sciences junior of Wilmore. news eds

4

es

nt

itor.

.

MARTHA YATES
Editor of Kernel

JACK SORRELLE
Editor

d
is the aim of the
.
students the valid reasons why the
present gtate constitution, adopted
davs Of 1892.
in the
Khn.iirt ho set
in favor of a
document adapted to the needs of
newly-forme-

TT.,if

horse-and-hue- ev

n. twentieth renturv. The state

committee for revision has Indicated
that the student organization can
supply a vital link to the state-wid- e
educational campaign by supplying
the students on this campus with
formation on the issues involved, in
the hope that the UK students will
carry these arguments for a new
constitution to their homes, news-ovpapers, and civic leaders in every
tewn and county in the state,
Points Given
In preparing its drive for the
educating of the student body to the
important factors concerning the
revision of the constitution, the com-"Amittee has selected the following five
points as being indicative of Ken-th- e
tucky's need for revision of the
in-h- as

er

re

con-fal-

l's

stitutional statutes:
TooJmany elfted officers
presented to the voters on a confus- J- -

lng l0,"8 ballot,

2. The present constitution is too
difficult to amend. An endless a- mount of red tape awaits every pro- ...... .J

....

1

OHO

Jn.ii.

ment

Competent officials cannot succeed themselves.
4. The state loses much money on
its $500,000 debt limitation,
5. Kentucky's
national rank in
education IS 47th.
3.

nr ulv

Don-state-

I

-

j

I

MARTHA

EVNS

-

HELEN DORR

Editor of Kentuckian

Kernel News Editor

Requirements for the editorial po
sitions are a 1.6 standing, reporting
courses in the Jourand make-u- p
nalism department, and senior or
junior classification.
Members of the board of Student
Publications are Dr. Niel Plummer,
head of the department of journal
ism; Frank D. Peterson, comptroller
Tommy Gish.
of the University;
retiring editor of the Kentuckian;
Jerry Eastham. SGA representative;
and Miss Burnett.
Retiring members of the publications staffs are: Jim Wood. Kernel
managing editor; Tom Duncan,
Kernel news editor; Miss Dorr. Kentuckian managing editor: Tom
Gregory, Kernel business manager;
Charles Harris, Kentuckian business
manager, Miss Burnett and Tommy
Gish.

John Hutson Cadet Colonel
Is Blacklord Phi Tail's Lose
Will Speak
To Alumni
Fight Against
Housemother
William D. Blackford, Wilmore, a
law student, was named
Cadet colonel of the University
ROTC regiment. Col. G. T.
head of the miliatry science
department, announced Tuesday.
A former Army air forces second
lieutenant. Blackford also headed
the ROTC last year.
Other student officers of the regimental staff named were Cadet Lt.
J. C. Chestnut, Somerset, executive
officer: Cadet Major James Tucker,
Louisvhle. adjutant; Cadet Captain
Allen Watson, Princeton, intelli
gence officer; Cadet Capt. Randolph Simpson. Alabama, operations
officer; and Cadet Capt, Thomas
Maxedon, Lexington, supply officer.
second-ye-

John B. Hutson, New York City,'
former assistant secretary-generof the United Nations and a University graduate, will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of
the UK Alumni Association Thursday, June 5, it was announced by
the campus alumni office.
The annual meeting and banquet
of UniversTTy alumni will be held
in the Lafayette hotel. New officers
of the association, selected by secret
ballot earlier, will be installed formally during the meeting.
A native of Murray, Hutson received his formal education at UK
where he was graduated in 1917 after
specializing in farm management.
later at the University of Wisconsin
he received his master's degree in
agrcultural economics, and at Columbia univesity he was awarded a
dectorate degree in economic theory
and business cycles.
While completing his education,
he became interested In agricultural
extension work in Kentucky and
subsequently held positions as farm
economist in the Federal Office of
Farm Management, assistant professor of agricultural economics at
the University, and agricultural economist in the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.l
He has served in administrative
and research pasts with more than
a dozen different agencies and departments, including three years in
(Continued on Page Two)
al

ar

Mac-Kenz-

Legal proceedings in the injunction suit filed by the Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity. 231 East Maxwell,
to oust their housemother from the
house premises remainedKhls "week
in a state of suspended animation
after Circuit Judge Chester D. Adams ruled Monday that the housemother. Mrs. J. T. Pride, was a
tenant in her own house and could
not be evicted by such a suit.
Agreement Is Oral
The Phi Tau's took a two-yelease on the house last summer
and assumed possession at the beginning of the past fall quarter. At
that time, Mrs. Pride was hired as
housemother under the "usual oral
agreement that had no connection
lease.
with the two-yeAt the close of the winter quarter
in March, the fraternity gave notice
ar

Unreserved Kyians
Made Available

ar

A number of 1947 Kenuckians

are being made available' to
students who did not reserve
a copy last fall. The bocks will

of dismissal to Mrs. Pride, effective March 31. Efforts were made
by the fraternity to assist Mrs. Pride
to locate a suitable residence bv
that time, and when none was found,
Mrs. Pride elected to remain in the
house.
Rent Agreement Was Rejected
A bill for a month's rent of $25
was presented to the former housemother at the first of last month
on the assumption that she might
remain through April. This agreement was rejected in its entirety,
and Mrs. Pride stayed on.
Matters were brought to a focus
last meek when the fraternity filed
suit in circuit court to oust Mrs.
Pride, charging that she "had failed
to act in a satisfactory manner"
as housemother and had not left
the house when dismissed by the

be sold next week on a first-cobasis, Charles
R. HaSris. yearbook business
manager, announced yesterday.
These students will be placed
on the mailing list after making
payment of $4.50 at the Kentuckian office any afternoon
from May 26 to 30, Haris said.
first-serv-

Interfraternity Council Dance
To Feature Johnny Botliwell

Lamp and Cross, senior men's
leadership society, has announced
the selection of the following for
membership:
John Anggelis, Ver- sailles; George Freas. Salmons; Alex
Veech, Finchville; John David,
isviiie; George Antle. Lexington;
joe Young, St. Louis; Bob Babbage,
Harlan; Ed Breathitt. Hopkinsville;
Virgil Christian, Horse Cave; Jack
Sorrelle, Burlington ; B. L. Kessinger,
Lexington; Clell Despain, Hodgen-deVille; Frank Gilliam, Danville; Jim
Jordan, Chester. W. Va.; and Tom
Duncan, Louisville.
One of the oldest organizations
on the campus. Lamp and Cross
honors senior men outstanding in
campus leadership activities.
Initiation for the new members
will be held Monday, May 26 and
there will be a banquet for members,
alumni, and dates Tuesday, May 27.
iat the Lexington Country club.

Johnny Bothwell and his orchestra
will be the featured attraction at
the Interfraternity council dance to
be held tomorrow from 8 to 12 p. m.
in the Bluegrass room of the Student Union building.
Tickets are $2 stag or drag and
will be on sale in the Student Union.
Claire Hogan and Don Darcy will
share the vocal honors with the
Bothwell group.
Bothwell is regarded as one of the
best bets to make the top in music
in 1948, according to trade magazine
reports.
His alto-sa- x
talent has
made him one of fhe finest sax men
ability as a
in the business and his
leSder has drawn praise from many
critics.
He has been associated with such
JOHNNY BOTHWELL
greats as Benny Goodman, Tommy
Dorsey, Gene Krupa, Woody Her- cordings of "I'll Kemember April"
man and Jimmy Dorsey and
and "My Old Flame'' have sold over
n
discs each.
made several recordings. His re- - a

ub

Lou-rcta- ry

j

nt

A
dollar contribution
Fund"
for the "Jim Shackleford
was unanimously voted by members
of the "K" club at meeting Monday
night.
Roger Thornton, representing the
interfraternity council, spoke to the
club concerning the efforts made
by various campus organizations in
rendering financial aid to the stu
r,
Jim Shackleford, who
boxwas injured in an intra-muring match a few weeks ago.
The "K" club donation represented
a portion of the receipts of the club- lootball game.
sponsored
dent-boxe-

al

Blue-Whi-

te

fraternity.

A

Gives $200
To Injured Boxer
K-Cl-

Pictured is the campus committee organized for promoting the revision of the Kentucky constitution. Seated, left to right: Bob Babbage,
Interfraternity council: Vincent Spagunolo, public relations chairman; Davis Lowry, Panhellenic council: Ned Breathitt, temporary
chairman; Beth Bicknell, League of Women Voters; and J)arrell
Hancock, Veterans club. Standing are: Howard Bowles Kentucky
Association of Student Veterans clubs; Milt Kafoglis. speakers bureau
chairman; Frederick Nichols, Kentucky Kernel; and John D. Whig-maPostwarrior.

n,

will be

nel, said.
George Barker, law freshman of
Lexington, was appointed business
manager of The Kernel, and Amy
Price, arts and sciences junior of
Ashland, was appointed acting business manager of the Kentuckian.
Another member of the new Kentuckian staff is Charles Whaley.
arts and sciences junior of Williams-tow- n,
who was named managing
Associate editors will not
editor.
be appointed until fall. Miss

Kernel Managing

,

It

Miss Yates

Because

graduated in December, another appointment will be made then, Pat
Burnett, retiring editor of The Ker-

pro-ma- ps

general assembly voted - by over- whelming majorities in the 1944 and
(3
1946
sessions to allow the
people m express their opinion connecessity for such a re- cemi

Barker And Price
Business Managers
For Publications

a

Lamp And Cross Selects
11 Men For Membership

Tuesday night.

YMCA Secretary

..

Pal-duri- ng

j

Doucoumes Elected

--

Constitutional Group
To Elect Officers

from SGA. The question was reBy Frederick Nicfeota
ferred to the budget committee for
a report at the, next meeting.
With interested students complet- Claude Sprowles. SGA president, ing organizational meetings in re- said that a request for a senior pub cent weeks, the University branch oi
lication would be submitted to the th Pnmnftiirn for fl TCentnelrv Hon- Eltuti0nal Convention
meeting. He stressed the
rrhis week to elect committee officers
ident.
assembly members, when, voting on,i and lay the ., groundwork lor in- Initiation will take place Thursany issue, should vote
Program
s
tensive enorts on me campus m
day, May 29, at the First Presbytertives of the student body and should lavut. ui
s ruung
ian church. A banquet in honor of The program follows:
Aria di Polissena, from "Radamis- - not be influenced by faculty or ad- - November's election to call for a
the new initiates will be held May to,"
complete revision of the present
Handel; Vedrai, Carino, from ministration.
30 at the Lexington Country club.
I
Committee chairmen appointed bv State constitution.
i"Don Giovanni, Mozart.
Day), President Sprowles were Bob Man- With its nucleus composed of Ned
Soul's
nxi
nucioccicu
Strauss; Liebesbriefchen (A Little ley, finance; Helen Deiss, directory; Breathitt, Vincent Spagnuolo, Pel- Love Letter), Korngold; Vissi D'Arte, Jerry Eastham and J. D. Caudili; lam Johnson, Milt Kafoglis, Davis
freshman orientation;
Jameson Lowry, Howard Bowles and Hoge
from "Tosca", Puccini.
Jones, suggestions; Mary Keith Dos- - Hockensmith the campus committee
Sonata op 31, No. 3, Beethoven.
been Integrating its drive this
Gravestones
at Hancock, New ker, fire prevention; Jerry East- Hampshire, Slonimsky; Who Keeps ham, charter applications; Martha month with the inclusion of new
Rich, social; Charles Whaley, pub- members on its active staff and the
the Years, Charles.
Eebestod,
from "Tristan and lic relations; J. Pelham Johnston, placing of posters on bulletin boards
constitution revisions; Gene Ambur-geIsolde", Wagner.
the campus.
Twenty-seve- n
men were tapped
new constitution for Kentucky;
Rhapsody in F sharp minor op.
The committee, activated last
for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, 11. No. 2, Dohnanyi; Rhapsodie op. Clell DeSpain, University expan- and already having sponsored fall
a
freshman men's honorary scholastic 119, No. 4, Brahms.
sion; James Welch, gubernatorial campaign of
lectures and speeches
fraternity, Charles Whaley, presielection; Betty Ree Rhoades, SGA in
to
this area, is
dent, announced this week.
functions; Mary Keith Dosker, pro inform more fully now preparing
the student body
They are John Barnett, Lexinggram, and Jerry Eastham, national
issues
ton; Graydon D. Bell. Cynthiana;
student organizations. Sprowles will of theyou in involved in the question,favor of calling a conserve as chairman of the planning,,
Jim Cheery, Gravel Switch; Harold
on which
convention?"
Fleenor, Lexington; Thomas L.
The Kentucky section of the senior organizations, budget, and stitutionalelectorate will vote in next
state
Graham. Bloomfield; Harold Holtz-cla- American Society of Civil Engineers veterans' flight training committees.
general election.
Morehead; Ernest N. King, will hold its annual joint meeting
Many campus organizations will
Louisville; William Henry King, Vic-c- with the student chapters at UK
be represented on the committee,
.John B. Kuipar, Lexington; and the University of Louisville on
with the Student Government Asso- James K. Line. Akron, unio, w- - Mav 29 at the Seelbach hotel in
ciation in direct charge of those
lumbus Litton, Eubank: Paul Mac- - Louisville.
activities pertainng to the University,
You have no doubt known
CarMT, Lexington; Stanley McEl- Three students are heintr chosen
nrt tho vtorr. Mh honriiin. thp
practical jokers.
roy. Lexington; Carl C. McHargue. to represent each school and prizes
drive through its con
Corbin; James A. McLeod, Lexing will be awarded to the winner of
Monday morning some Union
nections with the Kentucky Associa
ton; Benjamin F. Reeves, Bowling a speech contest.
wag turned the large student
Green; Gerald L. Robinson, Winart exhibit painting upside down tion of Students' Veterans Clubs.
chester; Edward P. Rowady, Winon its easel by the Union checkAssemblies Have Approved
chester; Keith V. Slack. Louisville;
room. Checker J. A. May kept
In pursuance with the require- Ex-Pilo- ts
count and here is the box score:
Robert S. Smith, Hodgenville; Kenments stated in the present constitu- neth C. Toomey, Lexington; John
Of 106 people who passed durtion for its revision, the Kentucky
Colonel J. R. Ambrose will be at
B. Wells. Lexington; Kenneth Wells,
ing the hour:
Grays Branch; Wayne W. Wesley, Blue Grass Airport, Saturday and
75
Unnotced or no concern
Lexington; Jack R. Wilkinson Jr., Sunday with several planes. Ex- 15
Doubtful look
fhatlanooca. Tennessee: Allen F. pilots in the Reserve Officers Corps
Noticed an remarked on upside
16
Wilson, Lexington: and William wil1 06 able to get extra flying time.
down painting
Approximately 300 will be permitted
Reuben Young. Waynesburg.
Requirements for membership in to 'ake the air.
the society are a 3.0 standing for "
one quarter, a 27 average stand- ing for two quarters, or a 2.5 aver- age for three quarters. Initiation
ceremonies and a banquet in hon- or of the new members will be held

'

for government service. The Uni- versity of Kentucky, University of
Alabama, and University of Tennes- see have been cooperating with the
TVA in its Southern regional train- lng program in public administra- tion.
Graduate students holding
TVA scholarships spend one quar- ter at each institution, studying
public administration. Dr. Donovan
pointed out that at the time the
program was initiated, the cooper- ating universities agreed to furnish
scholarships equivalent to the fees
the students otherwise would have
to pay.
Present for the board meeting
were T. H. Cutler, Frankfort; John
C. Everett, Maysville; H. D.
more, Frankfort; R. P. Hobson,
Louisville; Richard C. Stoll, Lexing-sititon; Frank D. Peterson, secretary-retur- n
treasurer; and President Donovan,
Staff Changes
Members of the executive commit-recete of the board approved a number
of appointments and other staff
changes. They were as follows:
College of Arts and Sciences Ap- pointments: Frank A. Pattie, pro- fessor of psychology and head of
the Department of Psychology; Ben
W. Black, instructor in English;
James A. Watson Jr., instructor in
chemistry; Carl B. Cone, assistant
professor of history, succeeding Dr.
William F. Church, resigned; Roland
E. Keyerott, associate professor of
physics; Dord E. Fitz, assistant
fessor, of art; Mildred Lewis, acting
head of the Department of Music
for the first term of the summer
school, and Robert Kuhlman, acting
head of the Department of Music
for the second term of the summer
school.
Leaves of Absences: Mrs. Alberta
Wilson Server, associate professor
of romance languages, granted
batical leave for the academic year
1947-4- 8
for the purpose of study in
(Continued on Page Four)

hs

half-millio-

Wording

j

Is Technical

In his opinion handed down Mon- day. Judge Adams threw the ca.se
cut of his court cn the basis V..u
hte fraternity had listed Mrs. Pncle
as "tenant" in her own house. He
directed the Phi Taus. if they wished
to list her as "tenant" rather than
"housemother." to resort to forci- -'
proceedings in a lower
court to evict her from the house.
The situation stands at approxi
mately mat position now. A conference between University officials
and fraternity officers was held
Tuesday in an effort to work out a
solution to the eixsting conditions,
but nothing had been announced
yesterday. The counsel for the fra
ternity stated Monday. . however,
that the case would be appealed.

� Friday, May 23, 1017

Pa?e Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OmOIAL
wisely duriho

'"

HOLTTjAYB

IfKWBPAPXB OF TEX CH1VEH8TXT OF UNTUCK. I
tbm bohooc tbab
fat Buknftt
PERIOD.

OB EXA1CTATIOH

Batt

m

Act

.

0

NATIONAL.

DVKr.Tt(M
"

I"

I

I

N'

ToM DLNCAN

Fwdwick Nichoij
O. C. Halyard

A

nutant

,

OfcMAN WRIGHT
R,,STY Kiwri.L

Pr.

Kentucky
AOCUt
ttional Editorial AuocUtloa
K'MrnNTtD

lining

".".".M

jM

.Mofi.u of March i. U7i.
tah..
urr ua

V.

TTTTT

ate

I

EditOT

Newt Editor
Sports Editor
Bfctor
Proofreader

FMfHr

ToMGnrooav
Slot r

ro Madison avi. Ni . vm.N.Y.
.
tioa . LM uuil Hi naac

Bunnen Manager
Advertising Manager

OicK

'

"r

,o

.

M

on.

QrUr

BATM

UN

OD.

Y-

411

-

,"rt

V (immc tirrnicni lime approaches once again
'
t l.is ill "17 prepares to leave the Univer-:r.i.- !
ii ni:ikc iis own way in the postwar
.! !. ;i u ihoiihis appinpriate to the occasion
.'( in iniiiil.
l
i) .1
.ill. oninifiiceincnt reminds us once
I' ii "in n in pi is problems and our campus,
:v c nni nicn ly (anipuswide in scope,
I
nieivii i initiates taking their places
u ss .nni in i lu professions, we are made
' ' anew thai all ihat we do here affects
i lies an.i in turn the life of the non- U..ll:!.
ii lies a f.ih K good education to be
i
in loil.n's woild, it naturally follows
..'in!t nis in din colleges and universities
ir il.i- Kailiis of tomorrow. It is quite
iliai I he Iealersliip of our slate and
i: !:ii.:i in
if next twciiiy to thirty years may be
'"iiii! in l.n.ne measure in our colleges and uni- !

i

.ii

I

il

hI.ix

!

S

.

I'.'iaiisc Kadersliip is a critical responsibility
(!lce students of today are going to
wc
:,c i.p shonliler a Rirat deal of the burden of
iiiji. it is inijMiative that we must realize
ii mi nli mis iiiiitance of the times in which
i; aie iiin. Man is now confronted with a
(liniic Imiwicii two alternatives and only two
j'iaie and survival or war and utter chaos. In
l.ii
it will lie ihe students of today
vim. will help make that ihoice in the coming

.il

l

1

i

i

i

;

!..!

Irs.

siinc

transition era a transition from
t'.:? van ol war baik lo the ways of peace the
j'li nt time is more important than ever.
Nni only our own education is of tremendous
imMi i;nu e. ut also we must realize that our
n (ilie
and girls of the lO'iO's and
inu--also be educated for peace. If it
- i n.iiri nit that wc secure
in our University
'
lining fur the ways of peace, think how
i4.
'i niMie iiiihii i.mt it will be that our sons
1 the same training in the years
i

is a

Fs

M

:M-:-

t

t

ome to the application of this to
y
i'
if ami now. That is, how can the
pl.iy its pan in this program? The Uni-- v
nues it to the state to educate its citizens
iu i'.
toadest possTlile way for the work they
we

-

,..-i-

Uni-vetO-

i

I

Lights For Library
'

I
'

not be said that The Kernel is laboring
ill liisiiins that students are palpitating
"i insatiable desire to sjiend uncounted
i',i
ii
lilnaiy. but it would lie a bit deaf
i.! M
heed to a common campus
imt
ii

ii

.

'

'i

(fea
crncm ami column
mt of tht wrtten thrmielvei,

r

mrw

to M oaiMmtf M
o sot ucuMrflf

-

of all things, the lack of proper
leii.iiii building, namely the lien! ihe Kvive leading room in par- ;,i

i

ipe

in a

I..'

i"iu be said thai The Kernel will shed
iejii mi the subject through the neces-i'- !
H potting and ol rhetoric may result in
iiis dial kness). But if there is not a

H
!.

.i

in ihe library, let it also be
ili 'i I be Kernel has at least tried to
,i. n nni biigliien, the subject,
Ii
a
ted iiuiuber of students knows, these
.n
liMmes have not leen replaced, for,
m imis.
and good, and some saiisfac- nt Iil'Im

M

i

.

.

!'.:- -

ill---

.

think-especi-

are admittedly inadequate upon
iileni e ill. in thai of squinting stu-- I
is li.ne Ih cii run in the library from
i
lk . I nlui innately, from a reporlorial
view, ihe i cstilts of these tests cannot
u! hue l'r public edification.
Someone
lug the
out of the burning
nl ihe I( paitmem of Maintenance and
.ii a ve. n or so ago. Let's be brief they
i

i

i

i

iw
i

i

i

ii in
i

ui).

ncr

ilic matter of lights with
lie Kernel next turned to
li ni. It mav now lie revealed that the

ulkmn
1

iiinrci,

I

;

ii

i

p

C

Acrobatics

Thrill-Packe-

Copyright

1947 issue of esquike

by Esquire. Inc.

1047

gs

Men sav women's hnts r. siiiv
ion.
eyes
gals in cute one's,
We, the students of the University owe it to then make brainyat women bore them,
Men say
ourselves, to our slate, to our nation, and our then ignore you for astute ones.
Men think housework's automatic
world to learn and learn well while we have and
there's really nothing to it,
the opportunity. Further, when we leave the Men implore you. "Take it easy,"
University we owe it lo our children and their and upbraid vou if vou do t.it.
Men behave like fools
mrtie.
generation to see that they are given the same ..f liir. ni. 0a Ari, lii. ti,L.
Men ask college chums to dinner
opportunity.
and leave you to do the dishes,
In order to be able to learn and to think for Men . . . But what's the use of
ourselves, an absolute essential is freedom of talking? Have you heard a word I
sajjjf
expression. We must have the right to speak
You who are about to marry
GO AHEAD!!!!!
and to write what we believe. When this right
Shirley Shapiro Pugh
is denied there can le little or no true freedom.
Congratulations to: the fraterni- If students are to undertake the task of using ties for contributing $1,260.57 of Jim
Shackelford's $1,749 doctor bill. Jim
their education to the end of furtfiering their was hurt in an
intramural wrestling
own future and that of ,'jheiri fellow citizens,
and since part of the bill
still unpaid, donations from any
they must lie first of all.
organization will be welcomed.
It is the first duty of any student1 newspaper,
do all the Delts smile when
and therefore of The Kernel, to see that the stu- the number 716 is mentioned?
Jack Veech and Jimmy Thompson
dents are well informed. This 'should be the had girls up from Florida for ths
chief puijxisc of any'
campus Phi Delts sober dance last Friday.
Parting of the ways: After being
paper.
pinned for two years and engaged
Not only is ihe challenge to use our education for a year. Jane Ellen Buchanan
(Chi O) and Morris Beebe (PDT)
a challenge to us directly. It is also a challenge have broken up.
The Kappa Sigs got the shock of
to us to see that future generations are also eduthelr lives when they found out that
cated in ihe ways of right and peace.
of their members, who had had
Now is ihe lime for us lo realize our tremen- trombones laying around the house,
could
them.
dous responsibility lo ihe future. If we do not really playingplay duet atThey proved
by
a
the Kappa
use our education for advancement of ourselves
.
formal.
belongs
face
and our slate, nation and world, we may wake to The redYoutserof the week He was
(DTD).
Tom
his line on an innocent
up one day to find that it is Kxj late to do so.
bystander when to his amazement
he turned around and saw his steady
girl friend Anne Shouse (DDD)
Librarian is aware that the lights are dim.
standing Deninc mm.
Squeaky Thomas and Georgia
In fact, it seems that the Librarian realized
this fact at some date before ihe first unheralded Portmann make a striking couple,
They're together everywhere these
days.
student set foot, or something, in the library.
happen. The