THE KENTtTKY

Tage Two

lniersity, and

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
UNIVERSITY

OF THE PTTDENTS
OF KENTUCKY

)ailiaiuentarv

knew ledge of

c

-

.

laclu-ohjcciiv-

c

PURLISHFD
FXCEPT

Y DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR
HOLIDAYS OH EXAMINATION HKKIOUS

SEMI-WFF-

KiUtmJ mt the Post Office t Lexlucion. Kentucky,
mutter under tlie Act ol March 3. fl9.

s second

cUts-

given.
both student and laculiv members ol the
i.l rd will conduit and grade the tesls.
The
giailiug svsiem. llie e amiiial ion papers, and
l liescore shee t will be prisei ved in lite registrar's
olliie until alter the eleclion and will he open
lo inspection b anv sludenl or si a II number.
f in l hei more, il anv aspirant consi- ' "'
''let'i"!' loard as
VVT J2 ,'l'l i,nx
: .i
,. ;n i,.,, ..
.
ol apK-aright
lo the legislature.
Since ( iandidaies must be annouiued
al least Iim- das Im Ioic the- eleilion.
anv siiideiil leeling thai he has ljee.it
wronged v ill hav e ample l hue lor an apeal.
F.ae h ol ihe eaminai ion's three parts will
ecjiial iniHii i.iih e and llie linal "grade " baseel
on the total ol llie ihree- pans. Alter the pa mis
have Ijeen ranked in order, onlv those aspirants among the higher liltv jmikih will
Lo run in the election.
No one except members ol the Ixjard will
knove- the exact content of the eaminai ions
until they are given, and if an general information is released it will Ik- elulv primed and jxib-liciein the kiRn . giving everv aspiranl an
eepial chance-- Although not cMrcmclv "tough."
ihe examination will Ik- sutlii ientlv difficult to
cause interested sludenls lo review their "Rob- el l's Rules ol Order." le arn something aljoul the
campus, and prepare lo handle their
adcepiatclv should ihev lx- elected.
Anvone wilh average intelligence and who
applies himself can pass easilv. but happilv. ihe
r
mere
will eithe r have to hangc his
jjolicy or be eliminaled.
is

MFMBER

Kentucky Intcrcollrtiinte Press Asportation
Lrxiiiton Board of Commerce
rod

ifFIKHNTIO

MATtOMAl AOVCMTISttM

National Advertising Service,

Y

liic

420 moison Ave.
Cmcc

bostom

Mew York. M. V.
&
Los amcfics
Fuatisce

.Ol'ls I . Jl.llllVKI
l'.VIklCIV II Will IO

Wlllwgillg l.dlld)

(,KKI. I.WIVMIV
John II. Mk.

Iiuin

I'.f

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J itilll)

SlU

neo-flght-

Story going the rounds:
Mullins' dad was his reason for giving UK the pigskin-luggThe gridsman went to prep school
in West Virginia with Alabama's
Coach Thomas footing tlie bill ar.d
grooning him for the Crimson Tide.
After high school. Alabama's white
hope came home and had his college intentions changed by his father. Said MuUins Sr.: pack your
duds and go up to Lexington. If
you are going to play football. I
want to be there to see you. I never
could get way down there to Alabama. Judging from his playing
Saturday, that was a lucky day for
UK, a sorry one for Alabama.
Flashy-football-

l

Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Cartoons

JOE CRFASON
WYNNE McKINNEY
JIMMY HALE
JACK TREADWAY
VIRGINIA HAYDEN

Staff Photographer
Society Editor

Associate Editors

JIM CALDWELL

BEN WILLIAMS

Ik-o- l

LOUISE CALBERT
s
Editor
Assistant
Assistant 6orlrlv fctiilor
Proolrcader

INTENT CROWDV6
LKF LYONS
LOVENS

I M'RA
M All EL

-

Reporters
R:la Pur Ltishr. Wayne Howflls. Martin Freeduian. Fri'd Hill.
Joe Hodges. Bob Anmuins. Jean Williams. Roberta Brouehton.
Mildled Murray. Jim Wooldndae. John Samara. Jane Day. Koy
Sleintort.

Jitterbugs Jostle The Colonel
1 liis
morning the Colonel is lecling bad.
mighiv l;ul! He lias adhesive plasters on his
late ami a caulillowcred car. He lias bruises n
his sliius and a twisted clljow. His line black
Slctsoti is ha: l creel ami liis goalee apJcars in
slncils. liis lwentv-livcent igar is sic kcniuglv
II llsllcd.
Yes. sir. i lie Colonel is in a bail way!
He was attacked !i a bunch ol cannibals
'" jillci Imgs"
ealli-al tlie Sludenl Cuioii hop
Saiurdav night.

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i
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At some time during the same period in which we Americans became aware that this had changed from a post-wa- r
many of Tlie commotion in the Grill the
world i. e. the period 1930-9world to a pre-wus also became conscious of the fact that somewhere, some- ether day was caused by one Jean
how, something is wrong with our Democracy. Many doubt-'ts- s DtPeirre. a
d
heartful from
will deny that this is true, but so obvious tire so many Ashland, down to visit With Sis
bill,
of the symptoms which point to that conclusion, that it would Puryear. Send one
fairly accurate
thereof
seem that those who believe otherwise are looking at our or this address and facsimile particuget full
to

low-voice-

Labels & Libels

j

Ih-ii-

all-ti-

f

x.

sotir.l-mind-

s.

-

gag-lin-

af-

ap-jear-

The Governmental Wheels
Commence To Roll

j

Our friend Butch writes that he was recently
a jjolitical candidate. During the course of a
a heckler shouted. "I wouldn't vole lor
vou if vou were the Angel Gabiie-l!lo which
our li ic net liiiieh immediate lv replied. "If I were
the Angel (.abrie l you wouldn't lx; in niv
sjK-ec-

pre-tiin-

I."

I loir To l.nd A Conversation
friends ask you
When your
the inevitable' query, "Wliat do you think of
the EurojH-asiiuaiion?" look them straight in
the eye, shake your heael slowly, antl say, "It's
serious-minde-

f

ejf

In

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.

were reading ihe
day about an
Ixiard no ordinary ironing Ijoard, under-siand- .
I his was a sort of combination ironing
Ijoaid and caid table. A chap came home and
found ili.il his wile had purchased the thing
al an and ion and he w anted to know what it
was. She pushed a billion that was concealed
under ihe- table and it leaxd three feet in the
air. straightened out. and came down as an ironing Ijoaid.
oihe-- r

We-

irejn-in-

g

he husband was peifectly willing to accept
ihe inevitability of the situation until the thing
became vi highlv sensiiied that U would change
wilh the slighiest piessure anv where on the surface ol the table.
liii ii had caught him under the chin a
oitiile ol hues whilst he was plavuig
he
look the ihing lo the attic and left it there. And
now on windv venings ii can lx- heard Hopping
aljoui. changing from a card table to an ironing
Ixiard. Iroin an ironing Ixiard to a card table,
etc. I he mi let lulilily of iis existence struck us
as one ol the saddest stories we've heard in
months. II. W.
I

c

majority ol llu- (lilies of this Imard failed
lo i link on ihe numerous safeguards provided
anv (audi-dale- against imlitical corruption,
or serves notice of his intention
lo jxiiiioii. I.uuliv liiciiilxrs of the Ixiard will
consisting of ihree
pie paic an c xaiuiuatioii
le.ideishii aplilude, knowledge cil the
p.uts:
A

e

a mess."

the elect ion Ixjartl
bv I're side nl XleWy slarte-the first wheel which
will linn oilier wheels which will run the brand
new sludenl government machine.
Most ol the ciicicisui diieeted at the student
cons! ilut ion last vcar resulted from a clause in
the document which deserilx-- s this
Ijoard. anil almost without exception were based iihiii a false ron
cept ol the Ixiard.
As staled in ihe constitution,
llie Ixiard will lx' composed of llie
sludenl I x I v . and two sludenls
il ti- laeully memUis e In led bv the- stuand
dent legislaline-- However. or the first year, in
older lo start the wheels turning, the- selection
has Ikcii made by ihe- president of the I'niver-sil- .

apointnient

I

I

e

lars.
Bob Reusch.
playboy supreme,
has been noticed with Betty Hurr.
new Kappa gloat . Joe Johnson and
Kay Crawford seem to be faithful
. . . Ivan Potts and Peggy Shumate
are also reported to be carrying on
a
courtship, with Ivan
the Terrible doing all the courting
. . . and speaking
of PhiDelt power
houses. George Martin should de
mand a cash settlement for inferring that Wally Hughes was of
PH calibre . . . Ike McCann has
..
orbs only for Henrietta Hail
and Jane Rice protests mention of
any courtin' going on with C. P.
Johnson, insisting that C. P. is only
an old friend . . . Pete Smith and
are bandying
Letelle Stephenson
words over the Rice dish, with Letelle claiming a lock on it. and
Smith boasting that he has the key
. . . Perhaps the church
sign was shown only last month,
b
but the first wedding for Emily
and Wally Hislip was brushed
off last winter.
.

Tri-Delt-

e,

dues-payin-

j

An inside

how-posi- te

Key-houn-

Tri-De-

us-it-

pipe-lin-

e

at

y

Florist

Reviewer Terms
History Text

PHONE 1419

Entertaining

predicts great
the year's first

meeting of Patterson Literary Society soon to come. One of the
on the
more pure organizations
campus, the honorary has long been
as "definitely worthprcclaimed
while." Subject of the predicted
will be the $200 award
k
money supposed to have been
awarded to a senior PLS orator
last year. Intra -- organization juggling kept the member announced
as winner from collecting and
knocked the purse into a hat. All
summer long the literatti have
g
each other,
spent in
not excluding the club's faculty

:tw

By LOUSE CALBERT
In an entertaining and readable
style Dr. Thomas r. Clark and Dr.

j

Lee Kirkpatrick

ha
written a new
of Kentucky for juvenile
.

history
readers.
Published recently by the American Book
Company. "Explorine
Kentucky" gives a complete history
of Kentucky, presenting the facts of
the state's historical life from the
first exploration
of "Dark
and
Bloody" ground by the white man to
the present political administration.
Dr. Clark, author, historian and
assistant professor of history is coauthor of the new textbook with
Dr. Lee Kirkpatrick. superintend- ent of city schools, Paris.
After years in which Kentucky
history books have been tried and
cast aside, only to be taken up again
There will be a board of directors' with a sigh of boredom by all graded
meeting and dinner at 5:30 p.m. school children, here is finally a
Thursday
in the private dining book which the may read through:
a book which can make them feel
icems cf the Union.
the purpose and importance of Ken- Bridge lessons will be given free
cf charse to all interested students
every Thursday in the Union, begin
ning October 12. Those wishing to
take tlie lessons should turn in their
names at Room 127 from 2 to 8 p.m.
daily except Saturday and Sunday

"

kick-bac-

name-callin-

Union Notes

VvHTTEJAVERNS
3c HAMBURGERS

'

The Board announces that special rates have been obtained for
members of the University ridins
and bicycle clubs. Anyone wishing
to join may still do so by turning
in his name at Room 127 between
2 and 3 pm.. or at the information
desk.
A call is again issued for students
to serve on the various committees
of the Union. All applications must
be in by tomorrow afternoon. Application blanks will be found in
the last two issues of the Kernel.

'

518 W.

K5 E. MAIN
MAIN
113 X. LIME

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For the folks back home!

Send

students are invited to attend
tea between 3 and 5 o'clock this

All
a

afternoon,

Your Paper

the board announces.

Union membership cards are still
available in room 127 from 2 to 3
p.m. daily except Saturdays and
Sundays, upon presentation of registration receipt.

THE KENTUCKY
KERNEL

LIBRARY EXHIBIT
An exhibition of photographs

and

other material collected by Prof. W
S. Webb when he led the archaeol- ogical surveys of the Norris and
Wheeler basins is now to be seen in
the ground floor foyer of the 1

$1.00 a semester

li--

brary. This exhibit will remain on
display the remainder of the week.

'

5c

Buy 'Em by the Bag

News

a

e,

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3IICIILER

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sound-&-fur-

l!

(

lop-sid-

Ac-r-

Mid-Winter- s

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Bobbs-Merri-

five-doll-

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k.

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nation through inverted telescopes.
To say that any indispositions of others concerned.
Convincing
existing could be traced directly to all these various and sundry groups
system of govern of the necessity for adopting this
our fundamental
ment would be folly; whatever de- attitude and then contriving
a
fects there are, are of a somewhat method of application will be the
superficial nature and are derived No. 1 problem confronting the next
primarily from practice. The ma- generation (which, incidentally, is
chine itself is sound
it is in the OUR generation i. If our Demooperation of that machne that the cracy is to survive, then these things
nlments are to be found. The basic must be done, and without proideas of the founders of the Con- crastination. For if they are put
stitution are still there, having been off too long, then it may be too
only slightly altered to fit the late.
changing times. The governmental
deals of Jefferson. Jackson and
T.inenlll
trrtiotv a
vit tnrlav
ever. And yet in practice our Democracy is in one respect not so
.As Told To
successful as we pretend: its func- GEORGE LAMASON
tions do not infallibly carry out
the Constitutional pledge to "promote the general welfare" of the
First atrocity story of tlie year
people.
high in rush week
If you are incline to dourjt that sets the He was
double-freshman with
to
last statement, vou have
a mind of his own. They were one
bear in mind the fact that
Greek-lotHe went
books are being wr'.'ten to- of the smaller
day which bitterly bear out this to their house for buffet supper,
but was served a sizzling hotbox.
contention. Such voikr as The Hie
and The His hosts just wouldn't take "no"
Mcney. God's Little
for an answer. A pledge pin was
Grapes of Wrath were not writt.-dropped into his pocket with the
merely for entertainment purposes;
they were authored to point jut old "when you decide, wear it"
diseases in our system. They are
He saw escape impossible withmaking a deep impression on many
of our population: John Steinbeck s out the jewelry, so left with the
The Grapes of Wrath may well pin untouched in pocket. All durbecome the mast influential novel ing rush week he never did wear
it and tried unsuccessfully to return
since Uncle Tom's Cabin.
it. On Sunday morn after rush
A nation's literature is a remarkably accurate insight to its week's close he read his name in
public welfare. When Charles Dic- the fraternity's pledge list pubkens saw social evils in the English lished in the papers. The Greek
government, he wrote, and he did group framed both, the boy and
not write in vain. The present themselves.
times in America may well be comGreekette's temperature returned
pared with Dickens' England, and
Steinbeck may well become the to normal Sunday with abating of
annual rush fever, and lodge elders
Dickens of America."
Another prominent indication ol prouuly exhibited their latest grabs.
social unhealthiness is our woeful Filtered first through the grapevine
army of unemployed. At present, were notices:
Alpha Gams reaped a golden crop
according to New York Times figures, there is in this country
in three butter blonds slated for
wreckage
unemployed individuals. In causing much cardiac
recession, during the ensuing season, namely.
1937. before the
when industrial averages were ac- Barbara Rehm, Helen Blackburn,
tually hisher than those of the and a honey from Cincy dubbed
who
boom year of 1926. we had more Rosalie Pumphrey.
than 8,000,000 persons out of work. vow they "cleaned up" the rr.mpus
And even the boom years of the (counter-claime- d
the Kappas: "we
20's were not without their share 'cleaned up' the campus" take your
of unemployment: in 1926. the "top" choice) lured quite a few
twelve-montof the decade, tlie flies into the web. There's Jane
figure stood at more than 1.600.000 Rice, effervescent as a glass of soda.
But enough of these loathsome Sis Puryear. Angeline Wyatt. Sarah
statistics; our real concern is how Denny, Elizabeth Jones. Betty Rai-kto go about correcting these wrongs.
Martha Whitsell, Margaret Bo- If we would save ourselves from land (sis of last year's M K ). and
the experiences of Russia or Ger- Lois Duncan swell the ranks of
g
many, something must be done.
sisters to a point of
Many people in many walks of life potential success for the year.
Kaydees also showed a number
claim they have the panacea, but
rtjangely enough these cures are of new feathers in their bonnet.
&rrelated closely with the parti- - pointing with pride to "some of
eular occupations in which their the darlin'est girls ever." Under
advocates happen to be engaged.
this dubious heading come Marilyn
For example, churchmen say that Greafcouse, brunette from Texas
what we need in our style of Demo- who blushingly admits kinship to
cracy is more religion. Capitalists Jawn, Pat Pennebaker, publicity-wispublicized blonde from Henry
say that we only need more freedom for and confidence in. capital. Clay. Frances Renfro. and Annette
Labor leaders say the solution lies Arends.
Over at the Chio house boys were
in granting more powers to labor.
Politicians are once more divir;rc .trawling over Neophytes Jane Ches-a- s
to whether the states or the nut. Eileen Shults. and one by the
nation should be trusted with tne name of Ann Gorin. Names of a
task. Communists maintain ;hatldozen others were missed because
communism is the only solution. of a tonal blackout caused by a
Fascists say that fascism will do rhythemic sliiRfrst going on between PiKaps and Sigma Chis at
the trick .etc., etc.. etc.
All of which lead up to the con- - the piano,
elusion that tlie solution to thej On this eventful day Kappas
lies not in any single one fused to exhibit their newly snared,
of these panaceas, but in a com- - Word from the KKG front,
version in which each fac- - ever, claims the "biggest victory in
s
(add
tion U willing to sacrifice some of years" for trfr
lt
"infallible" plan for the benefit ual
counterclaims.' Kappas

I'1 'O

non-voti-

black-eye-

.

the

Wrong cards and empty seats
made the "card section" at Saturday's game a sadder sight than the
weather. The idea is good: last
year's patterns looked okah. What
happened Saturday?

RELIGION

Behind
The
Eckdahl

lie-I-

Ycsterdav's

UNEMPLOYMENT

ar

fairs would Ik- linance-- b the sale of subscriptions, enabling the hop committees to hire the
best "name bands" available.
Willi a sludenl IxkIv of over 3.70fl, at least
s
L'.(HK) ol whom habilnally attend choices, it
that the plan, if rcscnie-- by ()I)K. the
men's leadership liouoiary, as has been
might lx; made to succeed easily, if and
when it should be adopted.
If other, and smaller, scliools ran do it, so
can we! J. C.

parti-sanslii-

lame-seeke-

1

pre)j)osals,

CAM PUSCE

d.

By JIM CALDWELL

ihai tlie dances ol bile bac not I en jtiilc ii
lo ii- usual liiiveisiiv ol kcnltickv Iujjj standards. And. indeed, llie raiher sparse attendance
lasi
a I most ol llu Satuitlav night liops
Mar iiulUaled llial I lie intangible spark which
By
makes or breaks a dance was somcjiow lacking.
ANDREW C. ECKDAH1
s
idtagnos-ticianA largecreeniagc ol lerpsichorcan
adhere to1 the liclicl that far loo main
in that close intimacy that only inebriates can
dances wire held during the last mIjooI year.
acejuiie-- lour men sal hunchetel over a table in a
lluv reason, even llie nios4
Conseiiiciiilv.
local night spot Saturday night. Oblivious of
ol llie loimals became, lo most Muciculs.
iliestras were in most the blare ol canned music aiu! tlie senseless
just another dance.
h;uicrol elanc
couples, thev canied on
cases ol such inleiior calilxr that they bad
a
conversation. As time went on thev
little or no drawing ijowcr. These, among several minor (mints, are held lord) as reasons lor glew closer and closer together and more and
more intent on their discussion. Siuldenlv one
a rapid developing indifference to University
ol l
leaned back, and lxlligerentlv pro(unctions.
VMial
claimed:
that such a develop-"We ll what the- h . . . does H. G. We lls know
mi nl would prove disastrous lo
'J
alxiui il!"
campus lile-- a group cl sludenls
are now winking on piaus 101 f
yij
M(i(.i:.Sl 11) SONG TITLE: (Credii to
ihe- presentation ol "dance sets."
Keller.) "I broke niv arm Ijicaking the
as are held each vcai ami at
Virginia. Washington and Ix'c and girl who broke niv heart."
Tennessee,
numerous other colleges and universities all over
IT N OF I HE WFFK DEPARTMENT
the country.
Such a jHograui c alls for three or fonr of these
(I'oliiical Sc ience Division)
"sets" each school year, each "set" consisting of
"I imnediaielv alter the American revolution,
three dances: Friday night. Saturday tea danei-an- there were two or three men in small towns who
Saturday night formal. Tlie sets would, had all llie money. Ol l ory jxililieal lie lie Is.
in order, le known as Openings, Christmas they resembled country squires
in fact there
formals,
and Finals.
was quite a squirearchy at the time."
g

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DEMOCRACY

.

vote-getter- s

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lor scvcial veals now. there have Ijccn heard
m tlie campus
altered opinions to .lie died

i'neler the

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en

Politicians are starting to worry
nbout getting their favorite sons in
the top positions in the new Student Government
It
association.
seems that usual heavy
of all political complexions "do not
choose to run." Realizing that under the new plan there will be no
bevy of sinecures, they have given
the vertical head-noExcellent
chances are open for intelligent
campus-minde- d
candidates
who
will throw off the cloak of

tLszZ

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r

Ker-tuck-

9

d

Dance Sets With Name Bands
Could Come To University

er

er

,i.

i.

.Wuingei

much-ru.she-

j

u.u

Letters To
Trie Editor

Tri-De-

Im

)

tucky in the early settlement of the
West, and which will show the
Mucient somethire of 'he glory and
hardships which builders of Kentucky have experienced in the battle irom the beyinninss in frontier
life to the present modern social
and industrial system in the state.
The s'orv beams with the movement of Americans in the first lap
l iberalism On Otir Campus:
westward, and traces
Out of the 3.629 students who ct the journey through almost two
that movement
were reported enrolled by Septemcenturies of growth and expansion.
ber 26th's KERNEL. 3 010 did not The torces of western America
vote one wav or another on the which contributed to the orgamza--,o- n
new constitution for student gov
of the society which exists toernment. This is a sad commen day in Kentucky have been care-- f
to make where demonstrations
tary
ully examined by the authors. Only
of intelligence are expected. Sev
established facts have been set forth
eral aspects must now be faced in the text, and tradition or legend,
squarely. The "Y's" did enlighten however entertaining it may be to
new students and did add a certain casual readers, has been omitted
amount of impetus to this move- fiom this book, which is designed to
ment. The "Independent associa- acquaint the young reader with the
tion" supported the constitution. principal facts surrounding and eslately, through its "THE VOICE tablishing the history of the state.
OF THE CAMPUS IS THE INDEWritten in seven major units, the
also.' authors have thus divided
PENDENT ASSOCIATION;"
history into the pioneer era.
Independents could be seen urging
support in front of the Union buil- - the first 60 years of political hisding, and in leading voters to the tory, the development of Kentucky
pells. In this they outdid the fra- agiiculture and commerce, the deternities and sororities who had velopment of Kentucky homes, art
been challenged "to keep up wilh a:ul customs, organization of the
us i Independents P. A. G. in the 'chccls and education in the sta'.e.
progressive movements on the cam- - Kentucky's part in the War
the States, and the story of
pus." The distribution of hundreds
Kentucky's growth since 1865.
of "SHERMAN WAS RIGHT
The book includes an appendix
leaflets was an excellent piece of
strategy, for I saw many registering with full bibliography for teacher as
students studying them. The fac- well as student which simgests book
ulty served by making announce- - most likely to be available in seconments to go out and vote Finally. dary school libraries There is also
the KERNEL in printing the com- a list of counties in Kentucky with
plete constitution and commenting the dates of their admission to the
on it took grand honors for most commonwealth, and a list of the
governors of Kentucky. Numerous
effective work. Thusly. 619 voters
were polled: 586 approved and 33 carefully selected illustrations are
book. Questions and
inc. Licit in
voted against ratification for rea- answersd for the
the student appear at
sons difficult to understand. Unthe end of each of the 35 chapter.
fortunately, however, when we conMuch of the material in "Explorsider the positive phases, we cannot fail to see loathesome traits ing Kentucky" has been condensed
Item Dr. T. D. Clark's text for ad
still survive. Smugness, complacency, and apathy are still with us! vanced history students. "A History
of Kentucky," published by PrenticeThe 619 of us who cast ballots -Hall.
Inc. N. Y . 1937
realize we have a tremendous
Dr. Clark is also the author of a
amount of work to be done. Our trade-boo"The Rampaging Fronclassmates must come tier." published by
out of their shells and vote. In- Co. early this year. He is a
contribudeed, they must help us elect the tor to various historical
magazines
legislature soon.
and other publications
and freThose sacrifices made by our in- quently authors historical articles
terested faculty advisors and our and reports.
own student leaders wece not in
In collectinc
and assimilating
vain. We ratified the Constitution material for "Exploring Kentucky"
only a few days ago. Now we have Dr. Ciark and Dr. Kirkpatrick have
a historically important precedent. reflected no significant sources.
This constitution is our Charter ol jBcth men have devoted some time
Rights! And as we build up our to collecting ana preparing the work
governing organization, concrete and and in kindred researches.
material successes can be achieved.
SC I1ERAGO LEC'Tl'RES
With the necessary 51 " majority
Members of the Bacteriological
economic issues work and cutting
down of expenses!, school rules, Society heard Dr. Morris Scherago
choice of teachers, changes of cur- speak on the "Trends in Medical
riculum, dismissal of teachers or Technology" last night in Kastle
students .general administration of hall. Dr. Scherago is head of the
school, an uncensored school press, Bacteriology department.
compulsory R. O. T. C. and many
other student grievances and specific issues can. and most likely
will, be incorporated.
We have, at
last, that wonderful opportunity,
which many high schools and universities have had. to grapple with
CUT FLOWERS
the realities of life itself and pr;-tic- e
the essentials of democracy on
and
our campus. Could there be better
training-ground- s
CORSAGES
for a more honorable and glorious citizenship?
Signed. Peter A. Gragis
117 E. Maxwell

point with added coat of smugness
to Mary James and Ann Ritter.
both of whom were saved at the
last moment from a worse fate j
than Kappa.
Note
Smooth, honev - haired
Kappa brought tales of a poor
frushette. misled to Tri Delt by her
sisters who were DDDs when in
school. Careful chprkma shows no
lt
but
family connection,
Kappa family clear through. Said
honey-hai- r
felt so sorry for the
girl, because "she
really wanted to go Kappa."
With relief came the annual
closing.

Has His Disposition Changed?

jiroc e:elure and oilier details ol administrative
go i niiieni There w ill be vcr linlc- room for
inlei pi lal ion because iii(siions will he
ihoioiighh lesii'd. and the grading svsit iii ill lei iniiii (I belore the examiualion

OP THE

Tll'sdav.

KFRNEC

*