xt70p26q048n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70p26q048n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19401029  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1940 1940 2013 true xt70p26q048n section xt70p26q048n J

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ECERNEL

ECENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY
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OF KENTUCKY

L"CKV. TUESDAY,

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Faculty Approves Move GuignoVs Women Praised,
Acting President, Mrs. Cooper
For Cheating Committee Boollie's'The Womeri Deplored Will Be Officially Presented
Better Enforcement'

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The arts and s.ienees faculty yesterday approved a motion for the
University Senate to appoint a joint

Br DONALD IRVINE
Selection of Clare Boothe's com"The Women," as curtain-raise- r
for the Guignol theater's im1
pending season does not seem to me
a particularly fortunate choice.
Miss Boothe's too. too clever
study of her sex. which opened last
night at the little hteater. was neither the best nor the worst play
ever staged by Frank Fowler and
troupe. It by no
his
means approaches the heights of
"Our Town" and "Tovarich." but
it was not so apalling at "R. U. R."
Most of the shortcomings of the
J
.
production. I hasten to explain, may
be traced to the construction and
nature of the play itself.
Play Not The Best
In the first place, and despite the
popularity of the piece, I do not
think it a very good play. The cast,
as any literate person knows by
this time, is composed entirely of
women. Already the range 01 tne
thing is limited. Furthermore, there
,
,
is an intrinsic monotony in the fe- male voice which, when unbroken
bv the intrinsic monotonies of the
GVMKAXA ACROBATS
male voice, can become quite ex;., ,,n V'MI' inutui.
7'l'V
hausting. The fundamental error I
y,,u'd imliri si r llirtn do shall call. fof want of a better term,
"lack of sound variety."
lf
In addition, attempts by naturally
unaffected people to assume the
trappings of
overnight are generally rather gruesome to a spectator. I think, howt
ever, that the Guignol's ladies did
exceptionally well under the circumstances. Only occasionally did
provincialisms
leak through the
chromium plate of the characteri
zations.
Much of the effectiveness of the
play was not through ineptness.
In a comedy whose chief virtue is
brittleness of line, a high rate of
speed is necessary. The dialogue
A medley of Southeastern cohermust crackle like electricity, and
ence school son;js. played by the the action must be timed and inteUK band, will opn Friday night's grated with the lines so that no
Gymkana program, initial event in innuendo goes ignored. It should
ar- - be polished
rvcniucKys nisi, nome.omm"
and
until
nival, spokesmen for ODK and SuKy.!not a speck of dust renlains in
the
sponsoring groups, said last night,
corners
The University glee club will sing slow , Spots
tne tientucKy ana Aiaoama aima
Unfortunately, the Guiifnol's nro- maiers at some time during the pro-- , dllction was neitner as Swift nor
gram. 11 was aiso announced.
as neat as it should have been.
The evening's program, which is Several haltages in the lines and
scheduled to beyin at 8:00 p. m.. will more
frequent
feature the Gymkana gymnasium tended to alter the total impression,
troupe from the University of Illi- - for the play is too lightly balanced
nois. in a one and a quarter-hou- r
to stand many hard knocks.
presentation of stunts and dances.
All the major roles were well-- 1
It will be followed by a ppp rally, played. ia statement I will qualify
Kentucky coaand interview of the
in ensuing observations!, but some
ches and Alabama's Frank Thomas of the bit acting was atrocious.
from 9:15 until 9:4).
Barbara Smith handled her vol' m ume of lines with ease and assura"u
broadcast over radio station W1AP. ance, but somewhat pallidly. Her
a
ofI;' ial sidd' nnd v;in be fo1" work was even in tone and pleas
owed by a parade downtown ana antly consistent, In comparison with
the traditional bonfire on Stoll field. the other Park Avenue pirates in
at which freshman caps are annual- 'Continued on Page Threet
lv bu;ned
Advance-sal- e
of tickets lor the
Gymkana event will end at
Thursday. Morry Holcomb.
ODK program chairman said yesA meeting
of women students
terday Until that 'ime. they may
by students at the residing
in organized
be purchased
women's
Union desk and from ODK. SuKy. houses will be held 5:00 p.m. Thursand other salesmen for 25 cents each. day in Room 127 of the Union to
At the door the price will be 35 cents. elect a representative to serve on
Admission charge to faculty mem- the Student Standards committee,
bers and townspeople will be 50 it was announced yesterday by Margaret Trent. SGA
cents.

y
committee to in$
vestigate the means for stricter enI
forcement of the Senate cheating
rule or suggest new measures.
The action came after faculty de- bat as to the extent cf the ruling
iind to what extent it can be en- - f
forced. Under the Senate rule, a h
rase of cheating is reported by an j
instructor 10 his department head,
who reports the incident to the dean.
If cheating is proved against the offender, he Is dropped from the course
with an "E". A second offense is
penalized with suspension from the
Unversity. Decisions of the depart
ment are final.
Among the handicaps cited by the
faiiltv rjrd that- mnnv rases were'
jnIUH K, the iiirliviHii'i irct n iff nrs
and that it is difficult to prove that
a suspected student has actually
cheated. Passible remedies included
making cheating more difficult or
allowing the Student Government association to solve the problem with
student-facult-

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Recommendations to curb cheating
were submitted to the faculty last
committee j
month by a three-ma- n
appointed to investigate a report 01
the YMCA. YWCA and SGA con- cerning cheating on the campus.
Other business included course
changes in two sequences. The nu- mber of hours required for a B. S. in
Music were lowered to 127 from 130
with three course changes. Three
course changes in the geology de-- j
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Standards committee
members will meet at 4 o'clock this
afternoon to hear and approve recderived lrcm the
ommendations
week-lon- g
investigation of the former Student's Cooperative association to be submitted at b p.m. to the
Student legislature for final action.
Student

number of recommendations
have been adopted by the committee, but final disposition in the
investigation is up to the legislature who authorized the inquiry
last week in response to student requests for a look into the organiza-tii- n
of the coop managed by George
Herman Kendall.
Admitting the coop as dissolved.
Kendall refused Wednesday to sign
a standards committee resolution
whereby he would refund member
ship dues to students who could;
produce evidence of having joined
and who have not received adequate
Kendall refused to sign,
and accepted the alternative of placing himself liable to legislative action. Second article of the agreement which he declined, denied Kendall the right to promote any future coop.
He said that to sign the alternative contract would be unfair to
members of the coop Again Saturday night, the former coop business
manager refused to sign. During
committee investigations based on
complaints that he was using the
coop for his own gain. Kendall said
that he used coop funds for "direct
Hppropnalions as needed "
A

ROBY REELECTED
TO CWENS POST
Alumna Named
At National Meet
Mary Jane Roby. class of 19:8.
national
as
of Cwens at the biennial convention held last weekend at Muskingum college in New Concord.
Ohio. Miss Roby was president of
the local chapter and active in various activities nhile she was 011 the
campus.
Local representatives Sarah Denny and Betty South, official
were each a chairman of one
of the four working committees at
the convention. Miss Denny was
head of the extension committee:
Miss South, the nominating coir.mit-u-- r
Mrs. Sarah B Holmes, assistant
dian of women is chairman of the
constitution committee ot the national council.
riele-u-ate-

All New Women

Asked To Meet
meeting of all new
A compulsory
women students will be held a1 4
pin., today, in Memorial Hall, according to all announcement lrom
the dean ol women's office Dean
Sarah G Banding will preside

Delta Delta

Del-

ta, arts and sciences senior from
Irvine, was elected from among ten
candidates by members of Pershing
; Rifles as their sponsor for the

"easy-on-th-

'

68 OUTSTANDING
FOR '39 NAMED

Sixty-tw- o
campus organizations
have betn invited to present their
members to Acting President and
Mrs. Thomas Poe Cooper at the reception at 8 p. m. today in the
Union building Most of these have
accepted the invitation. All faculty
mtmbeis and students are also invited.
In the receiving line in the Great
hall with President and Mrs. Cooper will te Jim Cook, president of
the Union Board: George Terrell,
chairman of the reception: James
Shropshire, director of the Union,
and Bob Allen, president of the
SGA.

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I'NION S SHROPSHIRE

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Outing Club
Will Take Hike
To Rattle Site

Kyian Pictures
Will Be Taken
At Studio

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SGA's ALLEN
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WIIU

and serve are Margaret Trent. Lid 1
Belle Howe. Virginia Smith. Gladys
Kilpatrick. Mattigene Palmore and
Billie Raymond.
Members of the
Union house committee and the
Union Board will be hosts. In the
latter group are Ann Kirk. Lora,
carro'. June .vienne. uave uranam.
Jim Cook. Bill Penkrk. Buford Hall.
George Terrell and Bill Na-sAn instrumental trio comprvsing
Alice Robertson,
pianist. Eleanor
Rubin, viclinist. and Byron Bach,
cellist, will play from 8 to 8:30 p. m .
while Arthur Morris and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing
from 8:30 to 10 p. m. in the

TWO ARRESTED,
ADMIT THEFT

The first in a series of outings
planned by the sports committee
of the Union board will be a hike
and picnic Sunday afternoon at
Pictures for the Kentuckian
Bryan Station quarry, near the hiswill be made one more week,
torical site of the last battle of ths?
at the Lafayette Studio. StuOrganizations
invited are Alpha
Revolution. Bill Nash, chairman
$3,000
dents will please call for and
announced yesterday.
Lambda Delta. American Institute
return proofs to the studio. All
Two men were arrested Thursday of Electrical Engineers. American
All interested students will meet
students must have their picOn
in the Union building at 2 o'clock. night on grand larceny charges in Society of Civil Engineers. American
tures taken this week if they
of 20 miconnection
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Hot coffee and marshmallows will croscopes with the theft
are to appear in the book.
Designation of 68 members of the
from the Biological SciNorwcod Mining Society. Cosmopobe furnished, so that all hikers need
ROTC as honor students was an- ences building, according to Assist- litan Club. Cwens. Le Cercle Fran-cai- s.
biing are a healthy appetite, a few
by Lt. Col.
nounced yesterday
ant Police Chief Dudley B. McCloy
Lances. Lamp and Cross. Keys.
sandwiches, a steak, or hotdogs.
Howaid Donnelly.
and Detective Captain Joe Harri-ga- Interftaternity Council. Mortar
Nash said.
The students were named for ex- Board. ODK. Pershing Rifles. SGA.
If enough interest is aroused for
Officers said that the men were SuKy. WAA. Panhelienic
cellence in military science subjects
council.
gatherings, moonlight can- Charles Turnipseed. 33. former emthese
during the school year 1939-4Th
YMCA. YWCA. Theta Sigma Phi.
g
and
tors,
ployee of the University, and John
will be authorized to wear a
parties, and other novel entertainBrueck. 32. who worked five years Phi Beta. Men's Glee club. Women'
star over the left breast of the
in the laboratories at the Good Sa- Glee club. Tau Beta Pi. the staffs
ments will be arranged.
uniform coat during the present
Kernel, and
of the Kentuckian.
Members of the sports committee, maritan hospital.
year.
Valued at $2,500 by Dr. Morris Kentucky Law Journal. Union com11 A. M.
Nash, are
in addition to Chairman
,
mittees. Phi
Omicron. the
bacteriology-departmentCadets designated as honor stusecretary.
Milton Scherago. head of the
.,
.
Secretary of war Henry Stimson Jane Mevers.
dents, second year advanced course.
the microscopes were Home Economics society, the foot"
,K V "
are R U. Gaines, Jr.. W. L. Ro- - will draw the first of 8.500 drafts
,'Jn stolen on two nights, two being tak- ball and basketball teams, the
R. Jarnette. Preston Murray.
house,
.
on October
,
bards. R. H. Reiss, R. H. Cloud, R. numbers today in a repeat perform- W,K en October 12. 7 and the other 18 women's halls. the residents of the
on
M. Drake. R. W. Mullis, O. W. Sel- - ance of the World war lottery. Pres-lar- s,
well. Yvonne Stein, and Barbara
Eight of the microscopes have been
J. W. Webb, E. A. Horn. J. P. j ident Roosevelt will open the
Also Alpha Gamma Delta. Alph.
Smedley.
reoovered and hopes are held by Xi Delta. Chi Omega. Delta Delt:
T. C. Jackson, S. N. Johnson, monies, which will be broacast over
police that the remaining 12 will be Delta. Delta Zeta. Kappa
WLAP from 11 to 11:45 a. m., with
R. H. Hays,
Delia.
recovered soon.
Kappa Kappa Gan..na. Zeta Tau
First year advanced students re- -' a blief address-ceivinAfter the arrest of the two men.
Blue
Psules containing serial
Alpha. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha
the award are A. J. Spare.
they were taken to police headquar' be lken from a 8old
J. A. Gavle. J. I. Potts. Jr.. W. D.
they admitted to the Sigma Phi. Alpha Tau Omega. Delters where
Maxedon. J. L, Keller. P. M. Jones. fish bowl used for the same pur
,....
Games, prizes for the best cos- - theft of the instruments. Turnipseed ta Chi. Delta Tau Delta. Kappa Altv,
tl, ,aaL "
",c
...
.1 .1 lirhriMMK
"u"' lumt's- ana.
.
pha. Kappa Sigma. Lambda Chi AlP Tavlnr tr
reiresnmeius .u .i.g.. and Brueck were held under a $3,000 pha. Phi Delta
R T. OrftSham A P Tavlnr .Tr bers will determine the order of the light
Theta. Phi Kappa
the Halloween party given by bond.
mpn to hp rllpd hv next
800.000
Tau. Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappu
the Home Economics club and Block
Mjune 15. under the nation first
Alpha. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma
and Bridle, honorary animal hus
Chi. Sigma Nu. and Sigma Phi
lis. H. P. Moffett, Jr., G. F. Nollay. Peacllme Selective Training and bandry fraternity, at 7:30 p. m
Service act.
W. B. Adams.
oeuremry ouiiisou win ue iui Thursday, at the Stock Judging pa- .
.
Honor siuaenis in tne second year .
vilion
c
.a
- u an
vu in
wjr uvvi - a y
Because of the death of the Rev
basic course are J. E. Con.ey, W. R. Z"
Freshman and transfer students
o
Peyton. R. K. Young. J. H. Taylor.
of the agriculture college will be Joseph Klein, pastor of St. Peter's
Catholic church, the Halloween
A. H. Sawyer. W. A. Wilson. U P.
Jackson, and' Repre-Wit- t. the guests of honor, but all agriculT. D. Arkle. H. Lowenthal. W. sentaUve Paul Kildav. Texas Demo-L- . ture students are asked to attend, party for the University Catholic
Blanton. R. J. Eschborn, M. E. crat
officials in charge of arrangements club and the Young People's club,
originally scheduled for Wednesday
Milcnell. w. ward. J. Bohnak, W.
An alllhaheti.al list of registrants announced.
Elythe. wm. Schick. J. M. Prewitt. and
at St. Peter's auditorium, will be
ta
their numbers
in Room
A. H. JonesE. G. Chase, E. F. Had- - 23
postponed until Thursday. Novemin
Dasemenl
OW no-dej. o. schreck. w. Sutherland. buildi the The room of the Pedera,
ber 7. it was announced last night.
is
from
YWCA Social Service commute
.
1
j n. roamster. J. n. 8 a. m ' to 8 pm
The party will be held from 8 to meeting, originally scheduled for
Postponement
of
weekly
the
Nevett. A. F. Hicks, R. C. Stone, J.
11 p. m.
Wednesday, has been postponed
Sweater Sessions and Sports Night
Hinkle. R. Ammons. H. Theobald.
until next week due to the conflict
until 4. p. in. Wednesday. NovemG. E. Hank. A. D. Hall, L. Van Hoy. OpOOkS
with the President's reception, was
ber 6.
G. Mundrane, and W. T. Darnell.
announced by the Union house comStudents interested in forming
"Interpretor Decorating" will be chess club on the campus are asked
mittee yesterday.
the subject of a talk by Miss Sallie to meet at 8 p. m.. Wednesday, in
Beware! On Thursday night from
g
Elkin. interior decorator of
10:30 to 11:30 p. m. ghosts and gobRoom 206 of the Union.
Funk house r In .Memphis
company, to members of the
I'NION NOTES
lins will haunt Patterson lounge.
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser. dean of junior-seniYWCA club at 7 p. m Today :
During this witching hour Patter
J. P. Rose, Paris, was named cadet son residents will
the graduate school, represented the today in the Y rooms.
Freshman Y club. 7 p. m.. Y
entertain all
majjr in the ROTC regiment in an in Boyd with a Hallowe'en sing girls- University at the Southern Univer- The decorating of a college room rooms
aftpublished yesterday by Lt. er Which eider nrl
order
iircciu.g win oe demonstrated and particu Sophomore commission.
v
rinii.hn.it. ..... .... ...ol. - UTam.xl.i.,v.,
.
..
Col. Howard Donnelly.
Nine other be served. Elsie March,C
By Bl SII RHOOKK
chairman also attfnded the meeting of the lars win oe empnasized. Ihis talk j Room 204.
second year advanced ROTC stu- of the music committee,
Junior-Seniis the second of a series. Mary,
YWCA members.
and Aima
Well. boys, you can grab your women and men fount side bv side dents were made officers in
the or- Tarkinuton. chairman of the social
"s "
uavis is tne program cnair- - p. m.. Room 205.
Spnnglield or a reasonably jn Spain and
mo"dified der.
,3
but
Schools, in Memphis.
man.
Music committee. 3 p nv.
committee. will have charge of the .Graduate
exact facsimile and trot off to a jt insofar as women should be
Other students who received ap- party.
127.
compulsory military training jpcted to
training, pointments are C. L. Elmore. Harry
I
p. in..
YMCA senior cabinet. 7
Jewell hall will also enter into the
with almost 100 per cent coed ap- ..We should be prepared, but those Denham. J. C. Doerr. B. S. Van Sant
S Y rooms.
P,TV1''
people who conscientiously object as cadet captains: G. C. CardweTT. Hallowe'en spirit with an
p.
Union activities committee.
ioned costume paVty during which
At least that is the general deduc- - i,M.n,.s(, of nOiyioin scrtinles should
M. B. Naff, S. Penna. and C. B.
m. Room 205.
they will have a scavenger hunt
be permitted not to take it", said William as first lieutenants. Cadet
Baptust Student Union. 5 to i p in..
g
d
walls of the a Kappa sophomore.
and an
From the
contest.
second lieutenant commissions will
Room 205.
to the sunny portals of the li
grill
Inf using some Kentucky political
T do approve of it. but I think it go to the other members of the
j
Studen t Cooperative. 7:30 to 8 .10
brary, the 10 unanimously agreed. will get us
atmosphere
into the presidential Kally Slated
into war", and. "We second year advanced course
p in.. Room 204.
"We are 111 favor of compulsory milon the campus,
two
campaign
must quite naturally assume a very
Lamp and Cross. 5 p. m.. Rix'in
On Wednesday night the Demoitary training "
powerful form of dictatorship in
Prof. Maurice F. Seay. head of the Roosevelt and two Willkie support-schocratic club will hold a .student rally 20ti.
The
lvcness of the answers' case of war." were
issus at 7:30 o'clock in the Law college
service bureau and president ers w ill debate the third-terother answers.
Worship group. 4 to 3 p 111.. R""in
was surprising, and evidently con-- ;
of the Kentucky Education associa-- 1 at 7:30 p. m.. today, in the court- -' courtroom
A Tridelt pledge scurried for safe- Tom Unde"Wood. editor 2m.
inspired some think
scnption had
tion, left Sunday for Wisconsin, room of Lalferty hall,
YW Publicity group. 4 p ni
Y
of the Lexington Herald and slate
ing on th.11 part because the re- - 'J- mu a lr,n'
Breckinridge
Scott
had
been chairman of the Democratic execu- - j rooms.
At the first of a series of "help where he had been invited by
wMy with, "It is the most mtelll- pliei registered lrom manv Quarters.
Faculty finance commit
u" u"u" ",r """-cen- t classes.'- Jane Welch, night hostess the American Country Life asso- scheduled to team up with W. L. tive committee, will address the as- YW-Yu""
Gcneral consensus was the 10(1
ciation's rural education committee Matthews in opposing a third term sembly. Tincher announced.
of Jewell hall, will conduct a discustee. 4 p. in.. Y lounge.
agreement that a year's com- - stances." She warned that an
to Inspect an experiment in rural for Roosevelt However. BreckinYW cabinet. 7:45 p. in. Mezzanine
training is the one big es- - portunity to learn how to tight sion on "Freshman J"svchologv" at
Following an organization meet- iuoatkm
ridge underwent an appendectomy
us into war much s.Mmer 7:30 p m. today in Boyd hall dining
mig'11
OTHER NOTES
in America's preparedness
sentia!
at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday ing last week, the
expected.
loom.
prouram As an arts and sciences
dent club accepted the Democrats' Twday:
seafternoon, and no one had been
These classes have been arranged
Immanuel Baptist Sunday sch'!
As for the character building and
junior put it. "The training is aw- challenge to the public debate. At
lected to take his place late last
30 p. rn. immanuel Bap
fully g'xxi because it is better to physical fitness angle, they had under the direction of the residence
the organization meeting. Howar d social.
The Dairy club will meet at 7:15 night. Hospital attaches reported Clay.
be prepared to not light and not no doubts. "Any eligible man should halls' .scholarship committee whose.
PaintsviUe. was elected presi- tist cnurcn. woouiona and High
Is
Miss Catherine p. m. today at the Dairy building to Breckini idge's condition as "very dent: Richards Swope. Lexington, Thursday:
be glad to benefit himself by the staff advisor
prepared to have to tight "
Agronomy club. 7:30 p. m.. Agriculopportunity." said one. while an- - Shedd. head resident of Boyd hall- complete plans for the annual ciub good."
Wiitm-Training
Advocates
and Esther Piers' n.
d
Marvin Tincher. president of the
ture building.
These classes, if successful, will be Homecoming day breakfast.
iiiost forceful and straight - other remarked. "They need it.
Akron. Ohio, secretary-treasure- r.
club, and
Roosevelt
SuKy tryouts. 7:30 p m C'opv- throughout the school day. Clifton Hardesty. president,
answer was. liovs should itary training is good for any boy",
A delegation from the club heard
reading room, basement McVey hall
Assistant Dean Lvle Croft, nounced yesterday. All freshmen Uhe! Barrickman will argue in be- go and g:: Is. too." from a rcsJur.ar. 'and agreed with the provision which
Presi-terWillkie speak at the Republican
French club. 4 p. m third floor
Abashed, she hastened to qualily 'defers calling of college men until freshman adviser, announced yes-- I interested ill dairying are invited to half of another term for the
rally in Louisville last night
dent
Silence building
attend, he said.
iy.
next year "
her statement by illustrating how

(DURING CARNIVAL
j

Dancing To Be Held

school year.
As first lady of Company C she
will make her first appearance with
the champion drill unit in the Armistice day parade. She will also
be seen with the company on field
day and will probably go with the
unit to Athens, Ohio, where it goe;
this year to defend its championship in the first regiment drill meet
to be held at Ohio university.
The rlllemen were almost unani- ,
mous in meir seiecuon 01 mi onu-- .
mate over ten other
r.Mirtr. Laiatette
eyes" coeds, officials said. She will nl
PEGGY SHX'MATE
officially introduced to the cam- Of lr tandidiilf.s. I'H men
pus during the annual Pershing
ht-- r
brsl.
hkrd
Rifles formal to be held January 11.

ROTC STUDENTS

t

rwr

REPORT ON COOP
Standards Group
To Tell Findings

r

Peggy Shumate.

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ILL DL OUiMl

I

SGA WILL HEAR

1

SCHOOL SONGS

j

Organizations
To Attend In Body,

36

Tridelt Senior
Receives Nod
Over Nine Others

edy.

1

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Students In Union Tonichl

PR Men Pick Pejrirv Shumate To
s S)onsor For Coming Year

Reviewer Says
Cast Performed
Exceptionally Well

''iwrfr.EJW'-'-

Or New Measures
Will He Sought

OF MICROSCOPES
Former Employee,

Honored Cadets
Will Wear Stars
Uniform Coat

Glee Club, Band
To Participate
In Program

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DRAFT NUMBERS

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Ceremonies Slated
Today
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Patterson Hall

Rose Appointed

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For Hoth Men And Women

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Help Classes Open
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* OFFICIAL NFWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
RFMl WFFKL y nnRINO THE SCHOOL YFAR
PERIODS
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION

PtTBIJSHED
EXCEPT

Herein Shall The Kernel All Sludentn RlQhtl

j(ii

Kery Iniprroll.at. of Press Aiwortatlon
Commerce
lxlnfnon Board

r

oneB8e7-NjR- ,e

S

A. SMITH

Sports Editor

ROY STEINFORT

ADWOIITIMM

laura lee lyons

society Editor
Proofreader

.MINT A ANN HOCKADAY
AGNES JENNINGS. FRANCES POLLOCK, Cartoons
AssLstant News Editor
J1M wool .DRIDGE
HOB AMMONS
Assistant Managing Editor

yea,

A Step In The

Right Direction
long-awaite- d

-

..."

We can only Iioim?. however, that the title
will not Ik- the only thing about the week which
the Greeks see fit to change, for there is a great
deal mote to this hazing business than the mer?
name itself would imply.

the Interfraternity and Panhellenic

council-

-

care to make them. Judging from the rexri.
thev have feen made so flexible that they may le
interpreted as meaning anything from laissez
faire to virtual abolition, and it is iniortant to
note that their interpretation will le left to the
councils themselves.
Because there will be abviluicly no interference from "outside" groups, we hope the
councils will Ik' firm and will choose to interpret them strictly. And, judging from the initiative which the Greeks displayed in attacking
the problem, and from the sincere lone of the solution, we lelieve thev will.
As for the sulstituiion of the name "House
Week" for the more suggestive "Hell Week,"
we add our approval and promise that hereafter
'I hk Ki km 1. will cooerate with the two councils bv using the ivewer name solely.

Noting A Need
For An Orchestra

Aiifnrv

M USICAL M

e

pro-jxis-

The announcer had just intropsychiatrist counsels closing the eyes when duced the leader who in turn had
confronted by a crisis. If the other driver docs said that the next tune would be
"Down South Camp Meeting," writlikewise, there will le an amusing sound.
ten and arranged by a colored pianleader, Fletcher
ist and
Pay your physician's hills promptly and with- Henderson. Then the band began
to give with the finest popular
out complaint, thus establishing yourself as such music the world has ever known.
a valuable patient that he can't afford to let
What a shame there are no more
progiams like that. This band, comvou die.
posed of such stellar musicians as
A

well-kno-

Bunny Berigan,

Gene Krupa,

Jess

"The name of the animal vou just shot," re- Stacy. Vido Musso, Hymie Shertzer.
the
hunter, "is Allen Ruess and led by time, greatest
plied the guide to the
Benny
clarinet player of all
near-sighte-

d

ones. he savs."

The Growing Rumble Of Machines
Foretells Slavery For Americans
Rv

If

Bv BILL
It has been suggested, however, bv several olv
was a night in the fall of 1935.
It
servers that a sjK'cial Guignol orchestra be esThe radio was tuned in on a new
tablished, to lie made up of music students with program known as the "Let's Dance"
scholarships provided either by the English de- program. Some unheard of orchesfeatured on
partment or bv the English and Music depart- tra was being The leader, athe three
clarinet
hour session.
ments jointly. Thus, it is held, the existence of a player named Benny Goodman, was
orchestra may le assured, and the cjuali-ii- icon ta be known as the man who
put across to the American public,
of the music consequently improved.
a very obstinate audience, some1 hiRr'KNT.i. wishes to endorse
this
thing different in the way of music.
as apparently sound, and one which would
This young musclan piayed a type
add even more to audience appreciation of a of rythm called "Swing". Jazz had
been popular for some time, but
little theatre whose prestige is increasing with this was something new. Instead of
everv season.
each man's playing whatever he
wanted whenever he wanted to play
it. the group woiked together, and
Six countries l continental Europe, thev sav. when a trumpet player wanted to
are short of the winter's fuel requirements, but give voice to his idea of the correct
way to express a certain tune, the
a word from on high should cover this. Thev have
saxes and the rythm stayed in the
the Fuehrer's love to keep them warm.
background, giving smoothness and
fullness to the music.
full-tim-

E.

Winfr

Goodman, was the best swing band
ever assembled. Every man ranked
cither at the top or near the top
of his own particular field or ra-

ther instrument).
Later this group was to be augmented by Harry James, trumpet
player whom many rate today above

Ahom ten vears ago a tall, besxi tacled school
master stood lefore us and said; "Every dav
the United States becomes stronger and
stronger, belter and letter, and that's why it is
the best country in the world."
A classroom of some thirty little persons
leaned forward in their seats, mouths open, eyes
wide, and
enchanted by those words.
lie sun was warming broad fields ol
Outside
corn and a fresh spring wind played with the
young trees and rustled their leaves. It all gave
the little fellows in that room an exhilirating
sensation of gxdness, greatness. This was America, their country, the Iksi and greatest country.
And so that dav thev left that classroom and
the bespectacled schoolmaster and walked foi
home feeling proud, whistling, and throwing
stones at billlxtard characters.

as time went on. and summers faded
winters and winters into spring a tremor
into
to shake the world, and the tremor slow-Igrew into a more pronounced rumble. The
broad cornfields and the young trees felt it. and
Things were not well
the lliiilv little
world; on distant shores men were marchin the
ing in long lines of khaki; diplomats were exchanging pieces of paper called treaties and each
treaty was negotiable for dead men . . . thou
sands of them.
More vears rolled by and the thirty little
persons grew up and went their spearate ways
in life. And the world became smaller, and the
tumbles more distinct and ominous in this "l"st
country in the world."
But there were no men in khaki here. There

became nothing Ix'side the machine. The human
life was an insignificant mass of flesh before
this tower ol steel. Yet the same tower was conceived by the human brain.
The- nimble over there was marching
men.
The rumble here was the flywheel and piston.
stronger and stronger, better and better,
and that's whv it's the t country in the world."
hal's what a hesijectaclcd schoolmaster told
us ten vears ago. Could lie have meant what
lie said? We think he did. For this is the best
country in the world. There is no country to
compare with this one, on a relative lasis. Yet,
we are not as gxd as we can lie. Over there the
man has sacrificed himself to the state. Over here,
A Participant.
we have given ourselves into the slavery of the
We think we'll wait and see
machine. Where next. America?
what happens in basketball. Ed.

Bui

While the little men got smaller

and less

signific ant, the monster grew fatter and greater.
It was led bv deep mines of raw materials and
long trains ol xwer. But to the little men who
worked its gears went its waste, its bilge. Men

-

"...

Ix-s-

1

m 7 ERINGS

They Say.

..

The 19 10 election throws lii;ht on a longstand
ing weakness in American jxliii(s. It .how. thai
neither major xlitical