xt7vt43hz996 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43hz996/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390207  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February  7, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  7, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7vt43hz996 section xt7vt43hz996 THE

CLEARING
HOUSE
Here's something pretty good to
mull over. Mayor Fiorello LaGuar-di- a
of New York recently told an
audience that there is a difference
between "making a noise and being
liberal . . . The choice lies between
active intellectual leadership and orSome
dinary everyday
people get confused between being
liberal or Just being
The Utter is not difficult at all."

oi.i;ii; xxix

Kentucky Kernel
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY

Meet
Slated Feb.
4

g.

Is

...

Really For 'Em
'.'Dear Sir: I am for UK teams all
the time even if they never win
another game but why is it that in
the Kernel reports of a conflict in
basketball or football there is always an excuse for Kentucky's defeat. It is the same thing we
would have won if so and so had
not been sick or if someone else had
not been injured.

Marquette Victory Throws
Wildcats Into Top Bracket
For Next Tilt With Xavier

1 9-2-

Added
To 13 Already Secured
For Conference

Four More Speakers

YMYW Speakers

Four more speakers have been
added to the thirteen already seConcured for the Religion-In-Lif- e
ference to be held on the campus
of the University under the spon,v:
' :i
sorship of the YM and YW during
Vandy
February 19 to 24.
the week of
Braf About
"The paper even stated or tried
Rabbi James F. Heller of the Isaac
to say that Bowser Chest was an inWise Temple. Cincinnati ; Dr. Har
opferior official which is Just the
old Tribble of the Baptist Theolog
posite of the trust because Chest
ical Seminary, Loiusville; Ellsworth
year as one cf the
was chosen last
Smith of the Southern Mountain
Kerbest officials in the South. The
Workers Conference, Berea; and Dr.
try to make tha students think
nel
Henry H. Sweets, head of the Board
i
UK is the best there is, but look at
of Education for the Southern Pres.Hri rrm
the ratings this week in the southbyterian Church are those added to
m&
eastern conference. Out of the thirthe list of outstanding leaders who
teen teams. Kentucky rates twelfth.
will address the students.
The only team below the Wildcats
General meetings, teas, seminars,
is little Sewanee with a student body
luncheons. Chapel Services, fraterof 280. Why doesn't the Kernel
nity, sorority, denominational group
print this instead of how bad the
meetings, forums, and assembly
Wildcats are going to hit Marquette.
meetings are some of the meetings
"You brag about beating Vandy.
scheduled for the speakers, Bart
Well. I wouldn't consider that doing
Peak, secretary of the YM, stated.
much because David Lipscomb, a
The other speakers that will be
Junior college in Nashville, beat
at the Conference are:
0
...
Vandy
T.
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, Ann
Arbor, Michigan, authority on sex
Side
And Our
and marriage; Harry N. Holmes,
of the World Chris
In answer to the above the Asso"Kentucky, afciated Press stated.
tian Endeavor, New York City; the
ter dropping its first two conference
Rev. Samuel Maqbul Masih, Bilas- games, apparently hit the stride expur, India.
pected of the Blue Grass cagers the
Rev. J. Harry Cotton, pastor of
past week. Kentucky defeated
the Broad Street Presbyterian
handily
church, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. John
I :,
Hoadley, head of the Hoadley Quar Two Years. Two Weeks Aro
Alabama, leader of the ConferKernel Printed Extra
ence, last week was defeated by
ries, Inc., Bloomington, Indiana;
Vandy
Remember Alabama
Rev. Peter Marshall, pastor of the
Flood Issue
New
it
York Avenue Presbyterian
had won from Kentucky
church, Washington, D. C, Rev.
seems that Kentucky may be recovRecalling the well remembered inBernard Clausen, pastor of the First undation of two years ago. floods
ering.
Baptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Kentucky is tenth, not twelfth, in
Rev. T. B. Cowan, pastor of the again take over the headlines in
the conference and has played few
Third Presbyterian church, Chat- Kentucky's newspapers. With each
er conference games than any memtanooga, Tenn.; Dr. Harvey C. new edition filled with information
ber team. At the start of the year,
Brown, head of the Board of Edu- of river levels, evacuations, and rainan AP poll placed Kentucky as the
strongest team in the conference.
cation for the Methodist Episcopal fall reports,
the situation appears
church. South, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr.
In other words, why not try to anDr. Jesse Moren Bader top is Jesse M. Bader, National Director to be another case of history realyze the reasons that the Cat had
national director of the University of the Mission, New York City; Rev. peating itself.
not lived up to expectations?
Christian mission and was the or- George Heaton. pastor of the First
It was exactly two years and two
ganizer of the World Convention of Baptist church, Lynchburg, Va.; Dr. weeks ago today that the Kernel
About The Same
Two letters were received for this the Disciples of Christ. Rev. Bern- D. W. Morehouse, president of Drake published an extra edition for the
issue both regarding the recent ard C. Clausen is pastor of the First University, Des Moines, Iowa; and Jnformatlfrn
of students whose
controversy. We are printk
Baptist Church of Pittsburg. Penn- Mrs. Harmon Bro, Chicago, 111.
homes were in the flooded areas.
A complete program for the
ing only one. since both say about sylvania, and is the author of seven
Prominently displayed in that issue
Conference
will be was a message from President Mcthe same thing. The second letter religious works. Both will appear
published a week before the conferwas signed by three persons whose on the program of the Religion-In-Lif- e
Vey .urging all students with homes
initials are R. S.. R. F, and S. C.
Conference to be held on the ence begins and the students may and families in the stricken sections
secure one for the asking.
19 to 24.
I to remain
campus February
on the campus, since any
Johnny Applesauce
attempt to go into these areas would
"Dear Sir: Out of sympathy for
enly add to the burden of relief
Johnny Applesauce, who recently
workers.
setreceived quite a discouraging
Elsewhere was printed a message
back. I beg allowance to make pubfrom Acting" Governor Keen Johnlic my sentiments. Is it not reason
son asking for the aid of every pos.able to expect that little Johnny
sible resource to be found in the
should get every bit of support when
University. Readers were informed
he assumes a little responsibility,
of the organization
of "Flying
Metro Tenor Wins Listeners
learns to think for himself that is.
Squadrons" to solicit money and
Voice And
With Fine
when he starts growing up? On the
clothing from the fraternities and
Friendlv Manner
other hand, is it reasonable to sup- sororities on the campus.
pose that so and so's apron strings
Those were anxious days for the
By DON IRVINE
will keep Johnny on the 'straight
students of the University of Kenand narrow' all his life?
bunches of
Singing beneath three
tucky. Likewise arousing local anxferns miraculously suspended on the
iety, but on a much smaller scale,
A dance sponsored by the
A Wicked World
Crooks, leadrear curtain. Richard
Agriculture
has been the news from the areas
College will be
"Now. because Harry Hartwick's ing tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
in the grip of the present flood.
held from 8 to 10:30 p. m. FriThe Foreground of American Fic- association, gave the fourth recital
day night In the Agriculture
Latest dispatches give word that
tion,' by some fortunate accident, of the Community Concert series
pavilion.
Admission will be
the Kentucky river has begun to
was found Just in the nick of time Friday night at the Henry Clay
twenty-fiv- e
per couple or
cents
fall, and that flood waters inundatto teem with 'rankest infidelity.' high school auditorium.
stag. The dance is not for
ing cities along its banks are al
does that mean that Johnny is goPaunchy, untemperamental Mr.
the Agriculture College alone
ready receding. A student in the
ing to have someone do his thinkCrooks completely won his listenbut for all students.
Engineering College left yesteiday
ing for him all of the time? In this ers by
the excellence of his singing
morning for Beattyville. hardest hit
wicked world of temptation, a world and the informal friendliness of his
of any town in the state, to aid in
of libraries filled with atheistic, fas- demeanor. Splendid selections magclearing the houses of his home
cist, communistic literature, and ev- nificently rendered were preceded by
town of flood debris.
en full of sinners and terroristic in- brief, and often amusing, remarks
dividuals, how can we possibly simOther students attempting to get
to the audience.
plify living for Johnny without havthrough to Richmond were forced
possessed a unique and
His voice
ing huge bon-firto turn back by waters which naand concentrabeauty which was perfectly
tion camps?
tives said were the highest in 49
Dear little Johnny genuine
through employment of
handled
Applesauce: I. too, thought universiGraduate Fellowships, years.
technique
and control.
ties were places to go to analyze faultless
Those returning from Danville reTwenty Scholarships
tone and volume
all problems scientifically and inde- Modulations of with incomparable
ported Chenault Bridge over
were performed
Made Possible
pendently." P. A. G.
Lake barely above water.
smoothness, and were always adaptAlthough news of Kentucky river
ed appropriately to the particular
Funds provided by means of the
South To North
were ap- Margaret Voohries Haggin trust re- waters is definitely reassuring, the
We were asked the other day to passage with which they
Ohio and Cumberland Rivers are
plied.
e what the students thought about
B. reported to be rising.
However, barrIn no song more than the first, cently established by Mrs. James
changing the location of the stuthe aria from Handel's "Semele," Haggin in memory of her husband, ing further rains, waters from these
dent section at football games from was Mr. Crooks' artistry more effeccopper magnate, streams are not likely to bring any
the south to the north side of the tively displayed. Ail the stumbling
immediate danger and are not exstadium. We don't know why ex- blocks of the selection, its demand will make possible the establishment pected to approach anywhere near
cept that there would be more room
of 10 graduate fellowships and 20 the stages they attained in 1937.
for both vigor and gentleness of
on the north side. If you have an treatment,
its wide disparity in high scholarships, to be awarded at the
The Ohio is reported as falling
opinion on the subject, give it here.
and low notes, he leaped with grace- April meeting of the Board of at Pittsburgh, which means that the
ful skill. The loveliness of the mel- Trustees, it was announced from great bulk of the water has begun
Sadie Hawkins
ody and the brilliance of Mr. Crooks'
of Pres. Frank L. McVey. to move downstream toward CincinAnother
matter which should performance
disarmed the offices will also provide for a nati and Louisville.
competely
Portsmouth.
The trust
bring some response is this pro- any critics who might have lurked
lecture fund so that prominent men Ohio, among the most vulnerable
posal of a Sadie Hawkins day on in the auditorium.
and women may be brought to the of the cities on the lower part of
the campus. Jim Caldwell discusses
In a second aria by Handel, taken tinKrersitv each vear. Money will the river, reported a height of eight
it in his column today. Looks to from "Judas Maccabaeus," the fine
lso be available for the publication feet above flood stage. Flood walls
us like a lot of fun. Of course, there's timbre of the tenor's voice was inof books, scientific articles of re- - in that city are able to repel waters
a chance that some of the;e
exorably confirmed. A quick, powof interest up to a tj toot level, a height not
"magnificent
men" might erful sone. requiring great delicacy search and other articles
The Board of Trustees also set expected to be reached unless rains
suffer fallen ego. Anyway, it can't of phrasing and control, the aria
side funds for the work on anno continue.
be done without some evidence of proved that Mr. Crooks did not in
tation of Kentucky laws under the
interest, so let's have it.
tend to sacrifice musical quality to direction of the law school and for
volume. He performed the admirmodernization of the radio studios.'
Pretty Accurate
able work of achieving both.
OlUClent
Two scholarships will be given to
This Student Opinion Survey
The poignant Lament from Cilea's European
to study at the
which the Kernel has run from "L'Arlesiana." not a particularly dif- University students
from money made avail- time to time has proved pretty ac- ficult task for a tenor of Mr. Crooks' able by the trust, it was announced. KxPresident Frank L. McVey named
students Saturday to serve on
much for exprescurate. The American Institute of ability, called
The awards will be made at the a special committee of
Vocally,
Public Opinion poll and the student sion as for musicianship.
to be
April meeting of the Board
international affairs study
of the rendition left nothing to be deburvey agreed within
group, for the remainder of the
one per cent of each other on the sired; it was sung with feeling and effective with the beginning of the
1939-4- 0
school year.
school term in September.
question of Roosevelt's popularity. beauty. However. Mr. Crooks, whose
Those chosen for this committee
Income from the trust has been
The Fortune poll, which predicted chief dramatic forte seemed to be
estimated from between $25,000 and are Mark Harris, New York; Anna
Roosevelt's reelection with almost the violent manipulation or his
$30,000 annually.
The committee Jane McChesney, Lexington; C. P.
accuracy, finds it possible to brows, missed his chance to
reported that it is hoped that in Johnson. Madisonvillc: Barbara Mconly 4.500 er.sons with lish himself a.s an actor. The
Vey. Canton. N. Y. : Gordon Bugie.
scientific methods to find ber. although peerlessly sung, was time an accumulation of funds from
.he trust might make possible the Fort Thomas, and Morry Holcomb,
the opinions of 75.000.000 adults. badly hammed.
Pittsburgh, Pa
erwtion of a building.
'Continued on Pyge Four'
Contt!uecl on Pace Ftnin

...

-i-

tt

-

RE-ENROLLME-

Awt

'

'

-

REACHES

With their basketball stock hitting a new hijrh as a
1
of the
win Saturday night over Marquette, t
9
Figures
Wildcats will face the veteran Xavier University
Musketeers in their 12th assignment of the year Wednesday
REGISTRATION OPEN
night in Cincinnati.
NEXT MONDAY
UNTIL
By rolling over Vanderbilt and Marquette in their last,
two tests, after dropping successive games to Notre Dame,
Authorities Believe Present Tennessee and Alabama,
the Cats served notice that they are
Enrollment Will Equal
at last on the road to recovery. The Marquette game found the
8
Semester
Blues clicking in their best form of the season and, withstand- 'ing another
Registration figures soared to 3,320
will probably

'

'37-'3-

n,

at the close of the day's enrollment
yesterday, it was learned last night

J

Rivers Repeat '37 Rampage

nt

As New Flood Scare Looms

Van-derb- ilt

51-3-

Ad Solicitors
Wanted By
Kernel Office

36-3- 4.

41-3- 8.

All

freshmen and sophomores who have worked on
high school publications or
who have had experience in
selling advertising and would
like a place on the Kernel
business staff please see John
H. Morgan, advertising manager, Kernel business office.

...

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE

text-boo-

TO

...

DISTRIBUTES

M. HAGGIN FUNDS

es

Ten

i

self-term-

President Appoints

aV
Committee

j

a-- s

n.

two-tent-

ct

estab-intervie- w
num-simll-

ar

An open competitive examination
for 20 junior professional positions
in the United States Department
ot Agriculture will be offered for
the first time by the United States
Civil Service Commission during the '
first part of March, according to an
aiuiuuiiueiiieui, receivea yesterday
from the offices of Assistant Dean
L. J. Horlacher of the College of
Agriculture.
Lieut.-Co- l.
Howard Donnelly, R.
Graduating seniors who pass the O. T. C. commandant at the Uni
examinations will have opportunity versity, announced that he had re
to qualify for the appointment soon cently received information that, un
after July 1, Professor 'Horlacher der a newly passed act of Congress,
all cadets who graduated from the
said.
Roy F. Hendrickson, director of University last) week or will be gradpersonnel for the United States De- uated this June are eligible for one
partment of Agriculture, has noti- year of active duty with a regular
Arfied officials of the college that Army; unit at one of the nearby
more than 1.100 junior scientists my posts.
The purpose of the act is to train
will be needed this year because of
the enlarged research program. The officers who have Just been gradpositions pay a starting salary of uated or who will be commissioned
prior to July 1, 1939. These reserve
$2,000 a year.
officers will receive full pay and alStudents may obtain the announ- lowances during the year they are
cement and application blank at on active! duty.
the nearest post office, named in the
examination announcement,
or by
writing the Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C.
Students are requested to ask for

Eligible For Army

Friday Night

i

The depres-we- n
gradually increasing.
proved a serious handicap to
the University when the final figures
dropped 800 in 1932.
In the past, second semester enrollment has fallen approximately
150 short of the first semester enrollment. Extra time for registration will be given those persons taking independent work.
enrollment was led by
New York during the first semester
of this year with a total of 118 students. Fayette county has the largest enrollment in the University of
any of the 120 counties in the state.
Forty-thre- e
states
of the forty-eigand two foreign countries were represented in the first semester's final
registration figures.

RQTC Graduates

Sponsor Dance

...

registrar's oflce.
Although the present enrollment
is 42 below the enrollment at the
same time last year. It is Increasing more rapidly than last year's
late registration. At the close of
registration on Thursday. February
2, registration officials reported 3,185
enrollees which had increased 135
at the final report last night
Since the school year of 1934-3- 5
each year's enrollment has been

ht

As College To

Her-ringt-

seniors In Ag

Are Eligible To
Take Tests

Community Concert Series

UK

from Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, University registrar.
Enrollment officials believe that
there is a possibility that the final
registration may reach 3.484. the total at the close of registration for
the second semester last year.
Students may register throughout
this week and final registration will
close on Monday. February 13. it
was announced yesterday from the

Berea College Prof
Talks To UK Club
On Lima Meeting

take the floor favored to claw the
Muskies by a slight margin.
Although little is known regarding Xavier's power, the starting
five, Carroll, Neary. Geselbracht.
Prof. E. T. Parks of the history Donovan and Howe, is the same
and political science department at combination that split in two games
with Kentucky last year. Up to last
Berea College spoke on "The
Friday, when the University of Inand
diana carried off a 9 win. Xaat a regular meeting of the Inter- vier had swept to five straight wins.
national Relations group last night Donovan ripped the net for 20 points against the Hoosiers to take top
at LafTerty hall.
honors in the scoring derby.
Mr. Parks has previously discusOn comparative scores Kentucky
sed his views on the
holds a huge point advantage
situation as a guest on the "Be- Washington and Lee marched
hind the Headlines' program con- through the Musketeers by a 1(1
point margin while Kentucky muducted by Dr. J. Huntley Dupre.
tilated the Generals,
Last
series of discussions on in- season the Muskies scored
The
a 39-- 3
ternational affairs is under the aus- win over the Wildcats in Cincinpices of the University Woman's nati for. the first triumph a Xavier
Club and the Lexington branch ol team had ever scored over Kentucky
the Association of University Wo- in an athletic contest. In that game
Carroll led the scorers with 12 points
men.
of the
Speakers for the regular meetings and was the spear-hea- d
include Dr. R. H. Crossfleld, presi- Xavier attack.
Kentucky Avenges Defeat
dent of Transylvania College; Rabbi Milton L. Orafman, Mrs. E. Z.
In a return game in Alumni gym
Palmer, and Bruce Price.
that was as dull and colorless a
ce

48-3-

67-4- 7.

The class is open

to

everyone

terested in world affairs and

inper-o-

ns

wishing to join may do so by
sending name and address to Mrs.
Frank L. McVey, it was announced.

te

Richard Crooks Concludes

...

OPEN EXAMS

uraauaiing

I

.

37-3-

'38-'3-

J

--

3.320

Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, UK
Registrar Releases

'I

"J.
...

NT

1

t2?i

48-3-

Blues Are Ready For Muskies
At 12th Start Of Season
Wednesday In Cincy

TERM

MID -- YEAR

--

4

NEW SERIES NO.

7. IIK'.'J

Remember This Scene From '37 Flood?

Religion-In-Lif- e

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

Z246

TUESDAY ISSUE

I

announcement

No. 18

and

applica-

tion No. 8. Applications must be on
file with the Commission's office at
Washington, not later than February 27. Applicants who meet the
entrance requirements will be notified of the examination place and
date.
A short general test will be followed by an examination on any
one of the following junior grades
agronomist, bacteriologist, biologist.
botanist, dairy husbandman, economist, engineer, entomologist, geologist, home economist, plant pathologist, soil scientist, statistician, tex
tile technologist, physiologist, and

veterinarian.

Successful candidates will be selected on the basis of the general
examinations plus the records of
completed college courses.
Mr. Hendrickson also told Professor Horlacher that consolidated examinations are planned for March
of each year so that members of
each graduating class will have an
opportunity to be considered for
employment in the Department during the summer following graduation.
KKKNtL

STAFF TO MEET

Students who wish to try out for
reporting, feature writing, and posi-

tions on the copy desk meet with
3 p. m. today in
the Kernel newsroom,
of McVey hall.

the regular staff at

nt

UK Prof To Discuss
Wagnerian Music
Program
For Carnegie Musicale

C. A. Lam pert Plans

In Union Building

Prof. C. A. Lampert. head of the
music department, will discuss the
life and compositions of the composer Richard Wagner at the regular Carnegie musicale. to be held
from 7 to 9 p. m.. Thursday, February 9, in Room 110. Union.
The remainder of the program
will be devoted to recordings of the
works of Brahms and requests from
the audience.
Students and public are invited
to visit the music room and hear
recordings of the classics and popular numbers. A librarian is in attendance at all times.
The Carnegie room is open at the
following times: from 12 to 5 p. m.
Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays; from 12 to 2 p. m., and from
7 to 9 p. m.. Thursdays: and from
3 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m.
Fridays.

Phi Beta, Phi Mu Alpha
Present Sunday Musicale
Mary

Louise

McKenna

Outstanding On

Is and

The University
af-

ternoon Musicale program presented

February 5 by members of Phi Beta
and Phi Mu Alpha, was Mary LouUniversity

Kampus
Kernels

"Fugue for Brass Quartet" by
Madrigal

Singers

under the direction of Donald

Outstanding on the Sunday

McKenna.

45-2-

Tuthill.

Program

ise

Xavier's black jersies, Kentucky
scored an easy 9 win that found
substitutes playing most of the
game. Mickey Rouse was given the
assignment of guarding Carroll and
covered him like cake icing and
yielded the high scoring Muskie forward but one field goal and three
foul shots. The Cats will further
be out to avenge a 28-- 8 licking
handed the Kentucky football team
by Xavier this fall. As in football.
Xavier's success for the basketball
season hinges on the outcome of
the Kentucky game.
Coach Adolph Rupp is expected
to bestow starting blessings on the
five that clicked so well in the Marquette meeting. That lineup would
include Farnsley and Curtis at the
forwards, Cluggish at center and
Captain Opper and Rouse at the
guard posts. Yesterday the Ca's
were sent through their usual practice paces and today's menu called
for a light rehearsal.
Five Games To Go
Following Wednesday night s bnt
tie, Kentucky will open preparation.,
to stem Alabama's Crim.son Tiri'-iAlumni gym Saturday night in a
Southeastern Conference meeting
The following Mjnday night the
Cats will make another home start
against Mississippi State in Kentucky's fifth game against league
opposition. Tennessee will be played February 18 in Knoxville: Xavier will be met February 21 in return bout here and a home stair,
against Vanderbilt February 25 will
nail shut the year's schedule book

soprano

and president of Phi Beta.
Miss McKenna appeared for the
first time on the program in the
third part when she sang "Jewel
Song from Faust" by Gounod, "Let
All My Life Be Music" by Spross and
"A Kiss in the Rain" by Schnecker.
Adele Gensemer was at the piano.
The program opened with the
"Largnetto" from Quintet for Clarinet and Strings, Opus 108 by Mozart. The ensemble, made up of
Thomas S. Haynes, clarinet; Prof.
Carl A. Lampert. first violin; Milton Stewart, second violin; Dr.
Alexander Capurso, viola; and Robert Waite, violincello; presented the
selection with feeling and technical
excellence.
The second part of the program
was comixjsed of selections for the
bass quartet made up of Chester
Gierlach. Sam Rainey, Mark Coch-lan- e
and Charles Garland. They
presented "Crucifixus from the Mis-s- a
Papee Marcel! t" by Palestrina

W.

Aliton sang "Matona. Lovely Maiden" by Orlando Lass us. "Now
Spring in All Her Glory." by Jaques
Arcedelt; and "Let Every Heart Be
Merry," by Horatio Vecchi.
The Madrigal Singers are Mary
Louise McKenna. Ellen Elaine Allison. Mary Duncan. Adele Gensemer, Jean Marie McConnell, Elizabeth Tillett. Marian Valleau. Elna
Winkler. John Lewis, Dawes Thomson, Robert Dean. Palmer Evans,
Milton Stewart, and William Elder.
The program closed with a piano
and organ duo with Jean Marie McConnell at the piano and Elna
Winkler at the organ. They presented the Largo from "Xerxes" by
Handel.
Phi Beta is a national honorary
musical organization for women in
the field of music and dramatics and
Phi Mu Alpha is the national honorary for men. Lela Mason is faculty adviser for Phi Beta. Mrs.
Lolo Robinson is national president
of Phi Beta.
Prof. Donald All ton is faculty adviser for Phi Mu Alpha. Other
faculty members included Prof. Carl
A. Lampert Dr. Al (wander Capurso,
John Lewis, John Shelby Richardson and Dr. WUlem van de Wall

Delta Sigma Chi will hold a compulsory meeting at 8 p. m.. tonight
in the radio studios, McVev
No excuses will be valid
h--

The

Women's

Athletic Council
. today in 'he
Women's gym. Basketball has been
scheduled at 4 p. m.. every afternoon with bowling at 3 p. m . in
Wednesdays and Fridays.
will meet

A

at

4:45 p. m

sound effects man is needed

the radio studios.

Interested

per-

sons should see Elmer G. Sulzer at
the publicity bureau.
Chi Delta Phi will meet at 7 1".
in Room 205, Union
Leslie Lee Jones will have charge
of the program, which will deal with
Whitman. Plans for the national
convention will be discussed. AH
members must be present.
p. m., tonight

The Y's club will sponsor a lunch
meeting at noon today in Room 23a. Union. Dr. Thorn
as D. Clark of the history
will discuss the economic anrt
political conditions of the Sou'h.
Continued on Page Four'

* ucol uujjy
in

?aee TV 2
Practical difficulties in installing such a course
have presented themselves elsewhere, and would
rolally turn up here as veil. Subject ni.iiii'i
must be selected; the credit to lie given must be
determined; schedules must he arranged: limits
on who may take the course must' le set; but
su h difficulties have not proved insui luoimiabU-'lsewhere- ,
and there is no reason why ihev should
prove so here. Effort must be exjietnled. but
certainly the necessity and the desire fot such a
course justify it.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
ortriCIAL
THJS

NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT OF
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Published semi weekly during the school year ex- cept holidays or examination periods.
o
E'Dtered 1 ttia Poet Office l Litnctoa, Kentnckr, M
cDf naner ender the An nt March t,
MEMBER
k rocky Iatroollclate Presa Aaaoctkllua
r
lMHI I mmt t "

i?.

RfMCMNTID

OM

MTMMAl

AOVCMTIStMW

National Advertising Service, Inc.
tiUge tubliibrt tirpretrmitit t
New VMK. N. V.
420 MOrON Ave.
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On Semester
'

fit

Lor is T. Iglfh art

t.

H. Mi thsi.fr

Harry

M.

Smith

Editor
.Managing Editor
Business Manager

..

j

Too Bad
We Have Rats!

Behind The Ecktlnhl
By ANDREW C. ECKDAHL

I

.i!l!Uv
Lei's go inlo I he hision of the thing. Reinem-Ion joling.
i wav hat k last semesier when a ball
ball pleading editorial was wrinen asking for a
bnle coojx'iaiion in this mailer of keeping the
iiass growing? AnI then do you remember that
one that did a little line pleaching!-- And the
offering
oiu-- s that tried to kid you out of ii h
pi ies lor nav slogans?
It's lairlv
Ol coiiise miii don't leinemliei.
evident now thai all of that pleading, preaching.
Mid kidding fell on deaf ears.
Well, ii has finally dawned on us that the only
llti-lo- i
d to talk to lais is to use tat language,
lunaielv. journalistic ethics don't jierinit' the
worst rat talk to Ix primed. Rut you tan use
miiii imagination for all iis worth and I lie worst
tilings miii tan think are just alxuil what we
mean when we call you a tat.
Right now. the bare places on the campus
have Ikcii seeded, the ground is soft, the grass
cm lie killed without much tioiible. and if you
I. nl to use the walks. ou are not onh the worst
kind of a lat vou'ie mulish, pigheaded, slo- obnoxious, and one helluva citi. onerous,
--

zen.

Waul to make vnnething of it?

EXCLUSIVE! Conies word from the ic v wastes of New Briton, Connecticut, that for met
football Captain Stan Nevers (he's Henry
brother, vou know) is veddy bnsv organizing a Rov Scout troop.

Helen Friedman, who wears red fingernail jxilish and doesn't like liow ties, wrote a
xK iii. She graciously consented
to let us print
it. but we lost it. Of course, we really didn't lose
it. we more of misplaced it. Anyway, after the
tumuli and the shouting died from final exams
we managed to locate it. So. we offer vou Miss
Helen Friedman's latest contribution to ilie
Miss

world of verse:
The clock ticks on.
In the distance a radio's insistent voice
Plays a swing sonp;
My unread book tells me I have no c hoice.
Is it so wrong to dream of fiiiiue life?

Course In Marriage
Not For Sensation Seekers
Ken the dullest ol the dull probably realize
dining the past year a conthat there has
ceited effort on the part of major organizations
ibioughoiit the nation to educate I lie public to
the dangers, treatment, and cure of venereal
diseases. I bis has leen only one part of a new
' bealili-consiousness" which has embraced
cancer, infantile paialysis. and se
:tnd marriage jMoblems.
On this campus, however, venereal diseases
have leen stressed, and this year, education on
tiibeic ulosis will le added to the program.
national Social Hygiene Day on Febru-aiI was to lie the local
oiiit ol these diversified
piogiams. Rut unfortunately, ai the University
no observance was held liecause ol registration
which came on that date.
(rneia! Hxgiene Pioblems
hiecpiently have we stressed the need lot organization piogiams on the innumerable aspects
ol veneieal diseases and on general hygiene
problems, and one of the most important headings in this list concerns marriage courses.
Reginning in 927 at the University of N'oiih
Carolina, the movement lor mairiage courses
in colleges and universities has spread until now
ii embraces over 22.5 such institutions in the
United Slates. Vassar. (duuibia. and Iowa each
bae one.
he ('.mine In Marriage
I be se couises ate not merely ovci grown
nor aie the students seeking sensational
li e lines. 'I he cpiesiion of morals is not emphasized. Assignments are made and considerable
'outside leading is done. The courses include
piaciical subjects, often suggested by the students
themselves, taught by evpetienced teacher