xt7bnz80m332 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80m332/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390117  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7bnz80m332 section xt7bnz80m332 The Kentucky Cernel
E

CLEANING
HOUSE
o

THE EDITOR
Apr inj The Aprs
II looks like we are not entirely
civilized yet. After that exhibition
of free-stywrestling, pushing, and
shoving at the check room of the
Union building on Saturday night,
one begins to wonder about evolution and all of that. Come. come,
boys, the building wont close until
every last coat has been checked
out.

VOLUME XXIX

Mrs. McVey Outlines Plans
For One Week Program
On Campus

Palholoirical?
Although the following letter ts
rather long, it is reprinted almost
in its entiretv because it presents
another point of view of the North
versus South question.
"Gentlemen: I was deeply intrigued by Jim Caldwell's Campuscene
in last Friday's Kernel on
It seemed to me such a
pathetic, puerile attempt to turn
into 'Just good clean fun' what is
unfortunately a pathological condiSouthtion of too many
erners.
ft

Like PeUrjrra
"Before going any further, however, may I suggest that my choice
of the University of Kentucky for
graduate study was a deliberate one.
resulting from considerable admiration for it as an academic institution, and should prove something
or other.
"But to get back. Mr. Caldwell
misses, either deliberately or otherwise, the tragedv behind the baiting
of Northerners. The tragedy is that,
while baiting is supposedly offered
in the spirit of fun, the very fact
that you think of it. that the quips
lurk in your minds, is unmistakable
evidence of two regrettable facts.
First, that the great majority of
Southerners, and perhaps more specifically Kentuckians. are extremely
provincial: the local district knob
country or Bluegrass receives an
exaggerated first fealty. Then comes

the state, next the 'South', and ultimately, if at all. there may be
some consciousness of being a part
of a large whole, the nation. This
last, however, is usually so vague
when it does exist that it means
very little at most. This provincial
ism. like pellegra iso prevalent in
the Southt is probably a result of
apathy, ignorance, and geographical

ON MUNICH

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nijt

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Delta C'hi's And Independent
Group Are To Be Guests
Of Honor

Southern Hospitality
"I think Mr. Caldwell 'has something' when he points out that Northerners are usually at a disadvantage in an argument on this subject. Several reasons contribute to
this: first, Northerners are so inexthat
perienced in regional-fixatio- n
they have no stock arguments at
hand: second, they feel perhaps a
bit overwhelmed when their 'hosts'
act so inhospitable; and. too. may
we not think they are really a bit
embarrassed for you?
really are
"Withal, you-a- ll
people, and we like you
immenselv. or we wouldn't be here."
G. C.

Delta Chi fraternity and the group
which lives at 655 South Limestone
will be the guests of honor at the
annual discussion group dinner of
the YM at 6 p. m. today in the
Union cafeteria. Dr. Frank L. McVey is to be the principal speaker.
Discussion leaders, YM cabinet
members, three representatives from
each fraternity and two representatives from each of the other groups
will attend, Bart Peak, secretary of
the YM. announced.
The dinner officially ends the discussion groups established by the
YM as an annual feature of their
program. Six weekly discussions
held before 28 groups fraternities,
dormitories, and rooming houses
with an enrollment of 591. had an
average weekly attendance of approximately 500, Bart Peak stated.
Delta Chi fraternity leads all fraternities with an attendance of 98
per cent. Bart Peak said. The group
at 655 South Limestone lead all the
ether groups with 93 per cent attendance.
Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin. Jane
Addams, Will Rogers, and Gandhi
were the six personalities discussed
at the group meetings.

N
Child Prodigy
And another letter regarding the
editorial on the Independent organization: "Gi anted is the fact that
the Independent Association is in
its infancy and that it has won two
class elections this year, but why
score it for taking a breathing spell?
a
A young organization without
boundless treasury to draw from
cannot give teas, dances, support
movements financially, and be the
most gigantic thing on the campus.
The Independent Association can
point with pride to the fact that it
has had one afternoon tea in the
Student Union building, one Halloween panv. and is contemplating a
dance if the necessary funds may be
raised.

Too Ted Out
"This organization does all that
it is able to do: it has blown its
horn the first semester and has a
bigger and better program for the
second. I have to mention this one
little bit of good that the Independent Association has done. It has
unified the fraternities to a very
marked degree. If our organization
died we would undo what we have
accomplished in that respect. We
intend to live as long as members
continue their splendid support "

Be-re-

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GROI P MEETS

BAND t'LINJC

The University band took part in
the clinic program for the Central
i

Kentucky Music Teachers Association held January 14 in the Art
Center. New material was played
over for the visiting instrumental
directors by the University band.
One hundred people attended the
meeting

Winners in its first meet of the year with its victory over
Xavier, the Kentucky boxing team will face its second test
when the Wildcats trade punches with the University of Tennessee Volunteers Thursday night in Alumni gym.
The bouts are scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. and student
admission will be page 10 from the student activity book. The
fights will mark the second intercollegiate scraps ever held at
the University.
Leading the Tennessee fighters will be three members of
their undefeated football team, Molinsky, Suffridge and Little. Suffridge, an All America guard selection on many teams.

Examination
schedule for
all colleges except Law was
released Monday by the Registrar's office. Exams will begin Saturday, January 21 and

ccntinue
January

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Sat.
classes.
Mon.
classes.
Tucs.
classes.
Wed.
classes.

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Photo Courtesy

Herald-Leade-

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Mrs. Margaret Culkin Banning,
publicist of Duluth.
Minnesota, will be the commencegradment speaker at the mid-yeuation exercises, January 30, Dr.
Frank L. McVey announced. She
will speak on "The Responsibility
of the Educated."
Articles and stories by Mrs. Banning, a graduate of Vassar, have appeared in numerous popular magazines for the last two or three years.
Dr. Stephen J. Corey, president
of the College of Bible at Transylvania will give the baccalaureate
scimon January 29.
The Alumni Association banquet
is scheduled for 6:30 p. m., Monday,
January 23, in the Union building.
Dean William S. Taylor of the College of Education will be the toast- master, and Wendell Binkley. senior
in the College of Agriculture, will
represent the graduating seniors.
Other commencement plans have
not yet been completed.

Alexander Kipnis, leading Chicago
Civic Opera star and recording bas
so, will be heard on the third recital
of the Artists Concert Series at 8:15
p. m.. Friday. January 27. in the
Henry Clay high school auditorium.
The date for this concert was ori- ginally scheduled to be Monday.

January

'

30.

;

Initiation services for new members of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary
educational fraternity for men and
;
Henry Walker Sinks Long: One women, were held at 4:30 p. m.,
Monday. Jan. 16. in the library of
To Win Came By Slight
the Education building.
Margin
Those initiated were: Miss Jean-ett- e
Malloy, fifth grade critic teachWRn a ,ast minutc fidd gQa by
Henry Walker providing the margin, er at the University training school,
Ray Drane, Lousville. A tea
,he Kcntucky KittP
basketball and
team annexPd tn,.ir sec0nd win of was given afterwards in their
tne scaM)n Priday nignt wRh a
win over MavsviUe nlgn
on
thcir home c0llrt
The score was deadlocked at S
when Walker, a former Maysville
star, connected with a long shot
from the corner to win the game.
In a Prevlo"s meeting of the two
teams tne Kcntucky fro.sh won by
40-Artist Shows Dynamic QualKiUens led at the enU of tne
ity In Different Selections,
nrst qllarter oy e.a DUt the nalt
Contrasting Compositions
found thc game tjed at I0.a M
vUle lcd at tne end of tne tnir(1
By Il.VKBARA MacVEY
The Kitten attack
ql,arter.
Lust Sunday afternoon, in Mem- was hcaded by Lloyd Ramsey with
orial Hall, appeared the best pianist
7 points antj james King with 6.
while McDonald and Ritchie led the the Vesper Service series has ever
Maysville scoring with 10 and 8 enjoyed Miss Ida Krehm. She be- the program with Bach's "Engrespectively
poin
Kentucky
25
Mausnlle lish Suite in A Minor." one of the
3
usual intricate and technically dif- Akers
10'
r
Matlievj-o3
F
J. Denton ficult compositions of Bach's. This
C
Ritchie
Kiiik 16'
followed by the liquid "Melodie"
Walker '2'
2' Fariii
-G
o
i2t Green from "Orpheus" by
Allen
Ramsey
Kentucky
7,
Substitutes
Cummmgs '2. ti more melodious and tuneful than
Moreman '2 Lnslund
Maysville: Puynter.
Bach, with notes ringing crystal
H,'d8,:s
She then displayed her tech- ATTEND LOUISVILLE MEET
nieal ability in the vivacious, spec- taculur "Sonata in A Mninr" hv
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey and Scarlatti. Though not musical and
,.
lUtt r'rvlloiTO nf
nin., D..,il TJ.-r- ' l
uiiieiui in me romantic sense. It
Arts and Sciences attended a meet- - npverthele.ss was beautifully exeet- ing of the Association of American ed and very interesting.
The first
Colleges in Louisville last week.
urciiD concluded with the tnne-ni'
ture. "A Chorus of Whirling
vislics" by Beethoven-SaiSaens.
composition, slightly reminiscent
Mid-Ye's
of
"Flight of a
Bumble Bee." was very difficult and
yet beautifully executed also.
4
The three next compositions were
of the
type
All candidates for graduain which Chopin excelled those in
tion at mid-yewhich moments of wistful beauty
are asked to
meet at 4 p. m.. Thursday,
drenched in sadness are followed
by thunders ot furious passion. Some
January 19. m Memorial hall.
Dr. Frank L. MrVey announcconsider her interpretation of the
ed yesterday
"Nocturne in C Minor" the most
beautifully done of all on tlv pro- -

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3rd hour

January

25

4th hour

Journalism

department

24-2- 7

5

and

NEAL RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
Joe Neal has been appointed in
structor in Zoology for the second
semester. Dean Paul Boyd of the
College of Arts and Sciences announced yesterday. Mr. Neal was

graduate assistant at the University last semester. He received his
degrees. B S. and M.S., at the University and is an associate member

of Sigma Xi.

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Asked To Meet

P.M.

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DELEGATE IS CHOSEN
Dr. John W. Manning. a.ssociate
professor of political science, will
represent the University of Iowa,
of which he is an alumnus, at the
inauguration of Robert L. McLeod
as president of Centre College. Friday. January 20. in Danville.

Kampus
Kernels
There will be a mcetins? of the
"K" club at 7 p. m. tonight in the
recreation room of Bradley hail. Ail
men who have made their letters in
football basketball, and track are
urged to attend for election of officers and other official business.

n.

History Honorary
Takes Members

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Rimsky-Korsakov-

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All information slips for organizations having paces in the Kentuc- kian must turn them in not. later

than 3 p. m.. weanesaay. janua:?
18. to the Kentuckian office in the
of McVey hall. William Tudor, managing editor of the
publication said yesterday. It is imperative that this, deadlme be met

In-cle-

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poet-paint-

gram. This deeply emotional cycle
of melancholy was followed by the
uneasy rhythm of his "Mazurka in
F Minor" which in turn was fol- lowed by a "Ballade in F Major."
The last composition achieved great
depths of wistful sadness and
heights of great tumult,
After such emotional interpreta-ga- n
tions, it was grateful to turn to
composition of
the fresh, bird-lik- e
"The Lark." In
5
direct contrast, was the heavy mar-wa- s
tial cadences of Rachmaninoff's
Phi Alpha Theta. national history
"Prelude in D Minor." Medtner's honorary, held a formal initiation
popular "Fairy Tale" was followed
in the Art center at 5:30 yesterday
by the energetic rhythms of
fante's "El Vito," a Spanish dance, afternoon.
Those initiated were: Eileen BaFor the encore, Miss Krehm was
unusuallv epnerous. as she Dlaved ker, Burkestown; Vito Herbert RaUniontown. Pa.: Marvin
a long difficult composition of prim- rj i
i.: - rnyinm, cauea i.rm. vjima, bin, Southbend. Ind.: Dow Staple-toine
""e
Volga: and William Stanley
a Russian Cossack Dance."
' Riley, Lexington.
Dr. J. Huntley
In everything. Miss Krehm was uupre was nameu
u, .....
gracious at- Dleasine. She had a
SrouPtractive state Dresence and Derfect
Following the ceremonies, a ban-poise. Technically, her style was
easy, and her touch, remarkably Quet was held in the Green Room
iui ui
strong and almost masculine. But ol tne Liaeue noiei
most exceptional was the dynamic Jesse Adams as speaker Two alumquality of her playing. She felt ni members of the organization.
William Baker, a teacher in the
al
deeply the emotion of each
osition and so gave generously of Danville city schools, and Roar
herself. It was a highly artistic and Womack. Carlisle attorney, attended the dinner.
very delightful performance.
The officers of the organization
The University Philharmonic Orchestra, under the baton of Prof. are: President, Doris SickVer; vice- Carl Lampert. head of the music president, Leslie Allison; treasurer.
department, will be the seventh, at- - j Virginia Dickey; and secretary.
by H Murphey
on the vesper series
Glinka-Balakiref-

rw-r-

April-show-

Kentucky was off to a flying siart
in the Xavier battle when Gragg.
carrying the fight all the way. won
an easy decision from Dick Shay
In the final round Cragg had his
man near a knockout after a determined body attack but was unable to finish the bout with a k. o.
Durbin added another easv win as
ne punched John Aylward all over
the rtaS r the second Wildcat win
f the evening.
In the 135 pound clash Chambers
hit his Xavier opponent. Jack Too-se- n
mey. with everything but the ring
posts in oiling up another decisive
win. In the final round Chambers
bad Toomey out on his feet but
mercifully held off and allowed him
to last out the fight. In recording
his win in the 145 pound division.
Warf scored a total of six knock- oovns over Joe Connelley. Warf
was content to let Connelley carry
the fight and almost tore his green
shirted opponent's head off with
his steaming rights.
The lone Musketeer win of the
bouts went to Gene Keller over Slatt
in the 155 pound brawl. Keller rolled up and early lead on points but
was barely able to weather a furious last round assault by Slatt.
Kentucky was awarded forfeits in
the 165 and 175 pound weights. Trie
most evenly contested bout on the
program was the heavyweight draw
between French and Muskie Jim

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Dry-mo-

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(irads

Signora Olivia Rossetti Agresti.
analist of world affairs and former
secretary of the International Institute of Agriculture will be one
of the principal speakers on the
program, but the list will also include such personages as Fred C.
Eford of the Canadian Department
of Agriculture: Mrs. Marie Diesch- er. peace advocate: L. J. Taber
master of the National Grange;
Bess M. Rowe, editor of The Farm- er's Wife magazine; Dr. E. L. Bis- hop. Tennessee Valley Authority ha- alth officer; Dr. Chris L. Christen- of the University of Wisconsin;
President Frank L. McVey and Dean
Thomas P. Cooper of the University;
Wayne Dlnsmore, secretary of the
Horse and Mule Association of Am- erica; P. O. Wilson. Chicago mar- keting expert, and Prof. C. Bohstedt.
Wisconsin authority on dairying.
Dairy cattle clubs and organiza- tions of poultry raisers,
sheep raisers, beef cattle producers,
fruit growers and rural ministers will
meet during the week, and there
will be sessions devoted to tobacco
production, soil conservation, marketing, hay and pasture production,
and livestock raising. Members of
Homemakers' clubs will meet thru-othe four days. All sessions will
be open to the public.
Signora Agresti, the principal
speaker of the meeting, who was
brought to the University to serve
in the same capacity as was Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Farm
and Home Convention last year, is
the granddaughter of the Italian
patriot poet, Gabriele Rossetti. She
is also the niece of the English
Dante Gabriele Rossetti and
Christina Rossetti.
Kentucky farmers to speak include J. D. Weil, Fayette county
farmer and stockman: Harry Howell. Montgomery county cattle raiser; C. B. Caudill, dairy farmer of
Shelby county: Thomas E. Johnson.
Todd county tobacco planter: Grant
Maddox, Northern Kentucky poultry raiser; Ronald Bushong. Monroe county poultryman; Herman
county
fruit
Yopp, McCracken
grower: Frank Street. Henderson
county orchard man; W. R. Lacy.
Christian county cattle raiser;
Moser, Jefferson county dairyman; Fred Fister. Fayette county
fruit grower; L. E. Gooch, Jessamine county beekeeper; Ira
Fayette county farmer: Ben
county fruit
E. Miles, Henderson
grower, and Ben Allen Thomas.
Shelby county general farmer
Ad-ol-

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Gluck-Sgamba-

85 Joe Moore
KV Ralph Winchester
Heavyweight Mel French

well.

Ida Krehm Piano Concert
Pleases Large Audience

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MEET

SLATED JAN. 24

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8.

Thursday,

January

Lloyd Mautz of the book store.

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2nd hour

Barltman. Engineering fresh- man from watkins Glen, N. Y.. and
Nancy Orrell, senior in thc College
of Arts and sciences, from Kutta-ha- s
wa were awarded the final decision
0f the judges in the "slang contest"
sponsored last week by the Kernel.
For winninsr th men's division- Barltman received a shirt from a
downtown merchant. Miss Orrell.
winner in the women's division, was
awarded $2.00 in trade at the book
store.
Judges were Professor W. C. Tucker and Professor V. R. Portmann of

OVER MAYSVILLE

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Prizes Awarded For Longest
And Most Complete
Slantf List

Education Honorary
Initiates 2 Pledges

n,

January

Barltman And Orrell
Win Slang Contest

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Concert and opera audiences in
England, the Continent. South Am- erica, and Australia, as well as in
this country have acclaimed Kipnis
as an artist of first importance. He
made more recordings than any
other international concert artist
except John McCormack.
iickcis lor tne concert are now
e at tne Lexington College of
cn
Music. The downtown seat sale will
start January 25 in the lobby of the
Phoenix hotel.

FRESHMEN WIN

AG FORUM

1st hour

one-four- th

Alexander Kipnis
To Present Third
Of Artist Series

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Graduate students are required to take examinations
under the same rules as those
governing undergraduate students. A student who has been
absent from more than
of the total number of
class exercises in any course
is barred from the final examination In that course. Students entering late are included in this ruling.
No
written examination
shall continue longer than
three hours. All forenoon examinations shall close not later than noon.

Banning To Give Address
To Mid -- Year Graduates

author and

January

Thur. January 26 5th hour
classes.
Fri. January 27 6th hour
classes.
Sat. January 28 7th and
8th hour classes.

liMnf"

MRS. MARGARET Cl'LKIN BANNING

Commencement Exercises To
Be Held January 30;
Speaker Is Author

?is expected to handle the light
heavyweight
duties, while either
Little or Molinsky will fight in the
heavyweight class.
In its initial start of the campaign three weeks ago against Xavier. Kentucky won easily by a mar
gin of
Except in the
27th Annual Farm. Home
class, where the Muskies
racked up their only win and the
Convention To Be Held In
heavyweight brawl, where the judges
Experiment Station
called the struggle a draw, the
When the 27th annual Farm and Cats won by a wide margin. Little
known concerning the strength
Home Convention meets at the Ag- is
of the Vols but the Blues will be
ricultural Experiment Station Jan- out to avenge a 4'j-3- 'i
loss to Tenuary
the list of speakers will nessee last year.
113 T J Oram
Include men and women prominentPaul Durin
ly identified with agriculture in not
135 ElTvood Chambrri
145 Walter wr
only this, but other countries as
155 Andv Slatt or Murphy Combs

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through Saturday,

28.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday
classes will be examined in
the morning; Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday classes, in the
afternoon. Forenoon examinations will begin at 8:30 a. m.;
afternoon examinations, at 2

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Big Blue Boxers, Winning First Two Meets,
Turn Their Explosive Leather
Toward Tennessee

Exam Schedule
Is Announced
By Registrar

FvViihits

Oscar Patterson, art major in the
PiiUmro nf Arte- anri firinnxiG
v....v.v., has
been appointed chairman cf the
Student Union art committee. The
committee is to plan exhibitions of
paintings, sculptures, and the gra- phic arts.
in
An exhibition of water-colorcoruary is uic nisi uiopiay piuuneu
respon- by tne commiuee.
Aiiwier
siuiuiy oi tne uuuijiiiLice is to piuu
and oversee the permanent art objects for the Union building.
Those appointed by Patterson to
assist him are, publicity, Freelon
Hunter: newspaper contacts, Susan
Jackson; poster and catalogue des- tgn. Clay Lancaster, graduate assistant in the art department; criticism. Preston Johnson; social. Miss
Anne Callihan, assistant professor
In the art aepartmeiu, with Jane
Cherry, assistant.
Hanging and shipping of the ex- hibits is in charge of Raymond Al- len with Raymond Payne, William
Mahan, and Richard Sievwright,
assistants.

Special consideration will be given to photographs illustrating the
1939 Kentuckian
theme. "Avenues
of Beauty" in the annual snapshot
contest which began yesterday and
will run until February 4. Sid B
Buckley, editor, said yesterday.
Snaps of such events as May Day.
Homecoming, military camp, and
humorous or group pictures are also rated highly in the contest. Pic
tures will be judged on originality
and interest
Prizes oflered are: first, $5 in
camera supplies. University Book-O1939
store; .second.
Kentuckian;
third; $3 in camera supplies. Blue
Grass Optical Company,
A box will be provided for prints
in the postoflice. The contest is
in conducted and judged by the
Judges
University Cam jia club.
will be announced later.

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Special Consideration To Co
To Pictures Illustrating
"Avenues Of Beautv"

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Patterson Is Head
Of Art Committee

1ir ITninn

Keep It I p
You point out some things which
me hadn't considered and the edi- lorial wasn't meant as a damper
as a prodding instrument. A
"boundless treasury" is not always
necessary, tliouuh. Tin' syphilis cam- paign. for instance, could have been
supported more strongly by the or- contribution
A small
or at least physical help in the cur- rent community chest drive would
be appreciated by those in charge
I IKS I
l it 1)1.11 I.
If the organization, as your letter indicates, follows its original
.
The first drill cf the season to
purp-jsesit will rank as one of the
be held in the newly enlarged armbest on the campus
ory was conducted at 5 p. m. Thurs- day. by the Pershing Rifles unit,
' Dear Editor:
An atrocious overon the part of someone has following an appeal from Colonel
sight
n
.,itcnlin u (.1I11M- - Hovaid Donnelly for electricians to
whirh fairlv shrieks for remedy rush completion of their work on
lw
tmnti:nifl "ti Pm- i- F..'ir.

t.n

versity Women, in Lafferty hall.
The subject was "Europe after Munich." Mrs. Frank L. McVey pre
sided.
Monday's meeting was the second
of a series of ten which will feature authoritative speakers on and
off the campus. The next meeting
and last of the semester will be
held at 7:30 p. m. Monday, January
23, in the lecture room of Lafferty
hall. Speaker of the evening will
be Harper Brady of Japan discussing the subject "Japan and the
United States."
The class is open to everyone interested in world affairs and anyone wishing to join may do so by
sending name and address to Mrs.
Frank L. McVey, committee chairman, it was announced.
Speakers, dates, and other details
for future meetings were released
yesterday.
Regular meetings will be held
weekly at 7:30 p m. on Monday evenings in the Lecture room of Lafferty hall.
Dinner meetings will be held at
6:30 p. m. in the Union on the
scheduled dates. Any one wishing
to attend is asked by the chairman
to notify the Dean of Women's of
fice before noon on the day of the
dinner. The price will be 60 cents
a plate.
"The Lima Conference and Pan- Americanism" is to be the subject
of E. T. Parks, of the history and
a
political science department of
College, at a regular meeting
on February 6.
Dr. B. H. Crossfield, president of
Transylvania College, is scheduled
to talk on "The Far East and the
United States" at a regular meeting
cn February 13.
A dinner in honor oi Samuel
Moqbul Masih, who is to speak on
"India and World Politics" will be
held on February 20.
"Germany: Lights and Shadows"
with Rabbi Milton L. Grafman,
speaker, is the program for regular
meeting on February 27.
Mrs. E. Z. Palmer and Bruce Price
"Reciprocal
will
discuss
Trade
Treaties" at the regular meeting on
March 6.
"Evaluation of American Foreign
Policy in View of the Present Cri- ses" is the subject planned for the
regular meeting on March 13 with
the speaker to be announced.

Kyian Contest Calls
For Theme Photos

...

PACT

Two widely conflicting views cn
the much discussed Munich pact
were presented last night by Dr.
Amry Vandenbosch, head of the political science department, and Dr.
J. Huntley Dupre, of the history
department before members of the
study class in international affairs,
conducted by the University Woman's Club and the Lexington) branch
of the American Association of Uni-

M'VEY TO SPEAK
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Next Meeting Will Be Held
Mondav. Jan. 23. In
Lafferty Hall

es

VAWK

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4

1

SECOND IN SERIES
OF TEN MEETINGS

campus drive is being held
tw0 weeks in advance of that of
tne Cjly 0f Lexington, because of
the examination schedule. Dean
Blanding announced.

AT
n1

.

A.

Vandenbosch. Dupre Speak
Before Study Class In
International Affairs

)ar

(

Wildcat Sluggers To Battle
Volunteers Thursday Night
In Alumni Gym Resin Ring

OPPOSITE VIEWS

one-wee-

self-styl-

NEW SERIES NO. '"J

17.

February Commencement Speaker

PROFS PRESENT

Officially opening the campus
drive for Community Chest funds
Mrs. Frank L. McVey, chairman
of the Lexington Community Chest
Campaign, outlined plans for the
k
campus program at a
meeting of organization presidents
and advisers yesterday afternoon in
McVey hall.
Dean Sarah G. Blanding and Dr.
Henri Beaumont, campus
of the drive, explained that a
short, intensive drive giving every
organization and individual an opportunity to contribute is scheduled
for the week.
Pledge cards, posters, and publication in the Kernel of the names
will
of contributing organizations
be used to acknowledge the various
groups. At yesterday's meeting, the
pledge cards were distributed to
representatives of the organizations
to be signed and returned to the
campaign officials before 3 p. m.
Thursday, January 19. It was announced that organizations not represented at the meeting may secure pledge cards at Room 301, Neville hall.
In outlining the principles and
purposes of the Chest campaign,
Mrs. McVey called attention to the
many needy families and homeless
children who will be the recipients
of 41 per cent of every dollar contributed to the fund. Youth guidance and social service programs
will gain 22.2 percent.
The Chest gives the greater
amount of its funds each year to
needy families, to youth and social
service groups, and to undernour
isned and crippled children. The
remaining Chest funds are used for
campaign purposes and other
fare groups. Unpaid pledges ac- count for 8.8 per cent of each dol- -

s.'

Looking Backward
"The second fact is. to my mind.
much more serious. It is an evi- dence of a defeatist complex an
that the
unconscious realization
South's 'glories' are behind it; a
desire to slough over present
by living in the past: an effort to bask in the light of the
efforts of past leaders which, for
the two very reasons I have discussed, the South is unable to produce today as prolifically as in former days.

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, JANUARY

Z246

Community Chest
Opens UK Drive

le

J

SLMI WEEKLY KERNEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

B

'dam-jtkee-

TUESDAY ISSUE

comp-typie'-

;
i

NYA students leaving the University at the end of the semester
should stop their work on NYA now.
Dean T T. Jones said yesterday

The senior cabinet
5 p. m.. today in

will

meet at

the reading room
Reoorts of

the standing committees fvr this
semester will be given.
.
The freshman club will not meet
this week. The next meeting will
be held February 7
.
Tnnday
Suky 5 p. m.. Room 0o. Union
Cwens 5 p m.. Room 204. Union.
Wednesday
Sophomore commission 4 p. m .
Y Rooms, Union. The subject for
discussion will be "Evaluating 'he
Years Program."
--

* THF'KFN'T
11111
'H
desired.

KENTUCKY KERNEL

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One

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in Chief
.Managing folilar
Business Manager

. . FAitor
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Harry M. Smhh . .

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Give Us Better

Planning:, Construction
liev sav there is no need of crying over spilled
milk. Bui if the "milk" is to Ik- spilled again

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1

-

and again, ihere seems to be a justification in
rving loud enough to insure a more larrful
procedure next time.
The Buildings Leak
addition to ihe
building leaked, the new Law building
leaked, and now the Union building 'eaks. The
i.,o( not only admits water in one place but in
four places in the ballroom, two in the
eight
Giiai Hall, one spot in a conference room, and
w.iici stood over two inches deep on i pari of the
1

lie

recently-complete-

F.ngi-ni-crin- g

'
"
jKiwder room floor.
has
The roof of ihe Engineering structure
i
repaired, as has that of the Law college
which lasi scar saw memliers of the faculty
m inning altoui with pans lo place tinder leaks.
I'eihai. bs now the Union roof has been repaired, but it will probably leak again: and that
dots not compensate for ihe excnse in making
these repairs.
II'M This Xeressary

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up-kee-

satisfactory.
It has been said that these buildings were constructed without ojening windows so as to be
adaptable for regular cooling units when money
was obtained. Now it is easily understandable
iliat, ihe University would want the most modern,
type of buildings. And cooling
and conditioning units are a part of the most
modern,
buildings. But if it was
known, and it was fairly certain, that money for
these units would not be forthcoming for a Tong
time, whv weren't complete buildings in smaller
numlers constructed, or at least the present
ones built with regular,
opening win
dows?
e

old-Mvl-

of Fans

One answer to this would be that sealed windows mean less expenditure for heat. But this
ivpc of building also requires other money for
the purchase and upkeep of a fan system. And
ihe fan svsicm now in use, although said to keep
the aii clean, whether due to poor planning or
equipment, certainly can not claim comfort as
one of its advantages. In fact, drafts already
are at work on plans for "opening" the Union
windows.

Although the first section of ihe Biological
Sciences building used sealed windows, the new
section will oiler windows which open. Did it
take four trys Engineering, Law, Union, and
Biological Sciences buildings to convince supervising engineers that sealed windows ate not
satisfactory in our case?
I '(i keef) Is Headache
As for upkeep, during August the Union's
light and jtower bill alone amounted to almost
one fourth of that for the entire University which
halls and all of the other
includes
buildings connected with the school. Although
bv OcioIh'i this had been rut down to between
oneTilih and
of (he total, ihe first
ligme icpiescnts the cost of the building as
planned. Part of this was Ucause of the fans.
Ihe test was aittihutcd to the lights of which
a smaller uumler would In- entirely adequate.
It the window
are "ojiened" ihe fan system
must be retained for the inside Y rooms and
dining rooms, and new windows made in ihe
walls of some of the outside rooms.
On the othe