xt71rn303j0s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71rn303j0s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400123  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 23, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1940 1940 2013 true xt71rn303j0s section xt71rn303j0s Fhe Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE

The thing that makes the British
empire is India. When Queen Victoria accepted the title of Empress
of India In 1858. she made her kingdom an empire instead of a loose
She
of nations.
commonwealth
added to her realm a territory with
an area as large as all Europe and
with a population of over three million people. Lord Clive had conquered natives: the East India Company had exploited her resources;
still," Victoria received what has since
been called "the brightest Jewel In
the Empire's crown."
India Has Grown
Since Victoria's time. India has
grown. It's population now numbers
4000.000 people, but they are no
longer the people whom Kipling
made famous some years ago. They
have gone to schools. They hold
"literacy days" on which hundreds
of thousands of them gather to be
taught how to read, how to write,
and more significantly how to
vote.
Gandhi Realized
Seeing the teeming millions of
humans bathing in the

VOLUME XXX

Acquitted

KERNEL

Y

NEW SERIES NO. 30

23, 1940

To Graduates They Will Speak

FEBRUARY 6, 7

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JANUARY

Z246

TUESDAY ISSUE

Actor Swope

TODAY'S WOMEN

ARTS

-

SCIENCES

PASSES

SET FOR SIGNING

WILL BE THEME

FACULTY

OFOLOSTUDENTS

AT CONVENTION

OH NEWCOURSES

Banquet
To Climax Farm

Get-togeth- er

Newcomers Will Take
Classification Tests

February

fen

dark-Fkinn- ed

fi

Conference

5

j
;

er

dWacqwtted
in losangeles

Charges 'An Outrage,'
Judge Declares

The second semester will open
Monday, February 5, with classification tests and physical examinations for new students. Registration will be Tuesday and Wednes
day. February 6 and 7, according
to the following alphabetical sched
ule:
Tuesday morning
8:00 to 8:50 T through Z.
9:00 to 9:50 S. .
10:00 to 10:50 P through R.
11:00 to 11:50 M through O.
Tuesday afternoon
1:30 to 2:20 K through L.
2:30 to 3:20 H through J.
3:30 to 4:20 Miscellaneous
through Z.
Wednesday morning
8:00 to 8:50 E through G.
9:00 to 9:50 C through D.
10:00 to 10:50 A through B.
11:00 to 11:50 Miscellaneous

Miami's Upham

Transylvania's McLain

Students And Speakers
Are Invited To Reception
Sophs, Taking

Ag Courses,
Will Meet

Receive
Commencement

McVeys

To

Participants
ar

UNION TO BRING

BILLIARDJHAMP

Peterson Will Make EXAMS TO START
Fancy Shots

THIS SATURDAY
Tests Billed To Begin

At 8:30 a. m.

ay

jy

Viceconsul To Iraq
To Address Group

Good Kentucky Air

Featured In Union

three-cushi-

Movie On Bird Life

on

Slated For Tonight

Photography Contest

life-boa-

ed

blue-wing- ed

Recorded Programs Taken

What They Think

From Choice Of 1,260 Disks

d?

d,

Mounted Photos
To Be Available
Today, Wednesday

-

Professor

,f

Today-wi- ll

"Women In the World
be the theme of women's sessions at the 28th annual Farm and
Home convention to be held January
2 at the College
of Agriculture.
Keynote speakers at the women's
session on Tuesday. January 30.
will be Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton,
Washington, D. C; Dr. Louise Stan
ley, chief, bureau of home economics, department of agriculture; and
Miss Ella Gardner, specialist in recreation, U.S. department of agriculture.
Presiding at the four women's sessions will be Miss Lulie Logan. Miss
Myrtle Weldon, Dr. Statie Erikson,
and Mrs. H. L. Crafton.
Wcmen delegates and speakers
will be entertained at a party in the
Bluegrass room. Union building
Wednesday night, January 31. Miss
Ella Gardner, specialist in recreation, is in charge of arrangements.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey will
give a tea honoring delegates and
speakers from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednes
day, January 31 at Maxwell Place.
Discussions at the women's ses
sions will include problems of the
consumer,
health, world affairs.
fashions, children, education, and
the American home.
All geneial sessions of the con
vention will be held in the judging
pavilion on the Experiment Station
Women's sessions will be
farm.
held in individual rooms in the
judging pavilion.
Climax of the conference will be
banquet at 6:30 p.
a
m. Thursday, February 1 in the
Union building.
President McVey
will be the guest speaker.
Organizations meeting during the
Farm and Home convention and in
cooperation with the convention
will be the Kentucky Horticultural
society, Holstein Cattle club, Rural
Church council. Beekeepers association. Seed Improvement association, and Federation of Homemak-er- s.

Gandhi realize the political power
of such masses. He demonstrated
this power after the World War
Courtesy
when England refused India her ex"Not guilty" was the judge's
pected freedom. Without raising a
hand, his devoted followers won decision in the case decided
broad concessions with their "pas- without a jury.
sive resistance" policy.
Indian Art of 1937
Now England is engaged in an- other great war. Again Gandhi
wants independence. The situation
is much the same as before. In 1937,
a new Indian act went into operathrough Z.
tion providing that all the provinces,
Wednesday afternoon
the larger divisions of India, should
Doctor and Mrs. Frank L. McVey
1:30 to 4:30
Miscellaneous
taking any
be given individual constitutions,
Sophomores
through Z.
will hold a reception February 5
many new liberties and
agriculture are
granting
courses in
commence
following the mid-yeprivileges. These provinces were to
asked to meet at 8 a. m.
officers, and
hold elections, install
Thursday, January 25 In room
ment exercises in honor of the
begin their own governments at
101, stock pavilion, according
commencement speakers, the gradBob Davis, former University
once. The only powers which they
to an announcement by Prof.
uating class, their families, and
were denied were those concerning gridiron star and now halfback on
L. J. Horlacher, assistant dean
friends. The reception will be from
foreign affairs and military matters. the Columbus (Ohio) Bullies, pro
of the agriculture college.
4:30 to 6 p. m. at Maxwell Place.
The other divisions of India, the squad was acquitted last week in
Those receiving degrees are autosmall states governed by princes, Los Angeles of charges of criminally
matically and especially invited,
were granted the power of a large assaulting Lucille Covelli in a Hoi
Mrs. McVey stated yesterday.
.central legislature, the Council of lywood apartment.
Superior Judge A. A. Scott, who
Especially honored guests will be
princes, where they could air their
the commencement speakers. Dr.
governmental views. The tax reve- tried the case without Jury, deAlfred Horatio Upham, Oxford, 6.,
nue of both these divisions was still clared prosecution of Davis in the
and the baccalaureate speaker, Dr.
to be collected by British officials, case was an "outrage." Davis said
The game room of the Union
Raymond F. McLain, of Lexington.
and. Incidentally, the usual 501 that as he and other guests left a promises to attract many students
friend's apartment where they had Wednesday when the world's fancy
was to be kept for the king.
Doctor Upham, who is president
This new arrangement, though been for dinner they encountered shot billiard champion, Charles C.
of Miami university, will discuss
the girl selling raffle tickets and she Peterson, will give an all-dex
not granting the complete
"Accent on Youth," at 3 p. m., MonAmong other things,
pendence which was desired, seem followed them to their apartment. hibition.
day, February 5, in Memorial hall,
w Kiavc urmigui Himi uiucu iciurm He insisted that he left shortly af- Peterson will demonstrate how to All, colleges except law will be- and Doctor McLain, president of
Transylvania college, will speak at
and progress in the government. terward and never laid hands on solve mathematical problems through
gin examinations for this semester 4 p. m. Sunday, February 4 in MemSchools have been established, hos- the girl or molested her in any the game of billiards.
Saturday, January 27, orial hall.
pitals built, and sanitation installed. way.
Peterson, on his eighth annual at 8:30 ajn.,
Morton Braden, 27. was also ac- tour, comes to Lexington under the according to Registrar Leo ChamDoctor McVey will preside at both
Most amazing result of all however,
was the election of an "untouch quitted but his brother, Wilbur auspices of the Association of Col- berlain. Classes which meet on exercises. The commencement pro
Wednesday, and Friday, gram is as follows: Invocation, the
Braden, 25, was found guilty.
able" as mayor of Madras.
lege Unions and the National Bil- Monday,
in the morn- - Rev
Parkhi pastor of the
Gandhi Still Hope
He will lecture will take examinations
liard association.
Tuesday. Thursday, and Woodland Christian church, Lex
In spite of all these improveon the fundamentals of the game. ine. and classes
in the afternoon.
ington; address. Doctor Upham;
ments, Gandhi is not satisfied. He
demonstrate key shots, and make Saturday
confering of degrees and the adThe complete schedule follows:
sulked when told by the Viceroy
numerous trick shots. A standing
challenge to be shown any shot he
that all ideas of complete independSaturday, January 27, first hour ministration of the pledge. President McVey; singing of Alma Ma
ence must be given up for the duraDavid Fritzlan, third secretary of cannot make has been made by classes.
Monday, January 29, second hour ter, University glee clubs and aution of the war. His 240,000,000 Hin- the legation and vicecounsul at Te- Peterson.
Mr. Farish.
dience; benediction,
dus want freedom regardless of the heran, Iran, will be principal speakChief delight of the champion Is classes.
opposition of the minority princes er at the meeting of the InternaTuesday, January 30, third hour Mrs. W. H. Hansen will sing "The
in showing novices a quick means
Lord's Prayer," by Hansen, and Mrs.
and Moslems. The solution of this tional relations club to be held at of mastering the game. His cue classes.
Wednesday, Januwy 31, fourth Lela Cullis will play the organ pre
Indian question will certainly have a 3 pjn. Friday, in Room 203, Admin- balls inscribe curves and circles,
lude and postlude.
decided effect on the policy of the istration building.
demonstrating the theory that by hour classes.
Chamberlain home government.
Thursday, February 1, fifth hour
simple arithmetic the
Mr. Fritzlan is a University grad- applying
LAST MINUTE FLASHES
uate and was an assistant in the player can make a ball go where classes.
Friday, February 2, sixth hour
MarsaUles, France Nearly 50 sur- political science department for two he wishes.
Known as the "missionary of bil- classes.
vivors of the wreck of the steamyears. In the summer of 1938 he was
Saturday, February 3, seventh and
ship Orazio were landed here by a sent to Naples, Italy, as viceconsul, liards," Peterson has visited about
200 colleges and recreation centers eighth hour classes.
French warship which took part where he remained until 1939.
34 Sashes
la the rescue late Sunday night. Friday Mr. Fritzlan will discuss during the past year. His efforts
Classes meeting more than three 6 New Windows,
before college audiences have been times weekly will be examined in
All 412 passengers were reported the American Foreign Service. StuInstalled To Combat
influential in inaugurating inter the morning. Forenoon exams will
taved, bat aeveral members of the dents may attend the meeting.
Hot Weather
collegiate tournaments now held begin at 8:30, and afternoon exams
crew of 30 were said to be lost.
annually in pocket billiards,
Although the exact cause of the
making changes
at 2:00. Instructors
Three new windows have been
and straight-rai- l.
disaster b not yet established, sev
in the schedule must take care of
From 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Wednes- conflicts. Graduates and undergrad- cut in the walls of the Union and
eral officer of the ship said that a
three more will be completed as
day, there will be a special exhibifire burst out in the engine room
uates alike are governed by these
tion and seats reserved for faculty rules unless they have missed more soon as weather permits, according
spread from there to the rest
and
to Union officials. In addition, 34
The Kentucky Audubon society members in the game room.
f the vessel. The blaie spread
than one fourth of the total class new sashes have been placed in
slowly, they said, giving has announced that it will offer a
rather
meetings, in which case the stu- original windows in order that they
them time to effect an orderly evac- technicolor film on bird life, filmed
dent is ineligible to take the exam. may be opened.
of the ship. Their rescue by Mr. Cleveland P. Grant of the
uation
No written exam can last longer
cost
Although the approximate
efforts were hampered by the heavy American Museum of Natural HisEditors of Vogue have announced than three hours, and will be graded of this ventilation improvement
were then rolling off tory. The film will be shown at
eas which
on the basis of "A exceptionally
$3,000 when completBarcelona, and it was feared that 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Henry Clay a photographic contest with two six high quality, valued at 3 points per will be around
ed, it has been estimated that the
months' apprenticeships in the
ts
would capsize before high school auditorium.
the
credit," to "E failure, no credit.
Union will cave $75 each month as
help arrived. Soon, however, the
Mr. Grant will present a color Conde Nast Studios in New York, as
a result of slicing down expenditures
prizes.
French warship hove in sight and film showing the snow goose, prarie
for the maintenance of ventilating
PROFITS ANNOUNCED
The contest will be open to col
ttood by until all the survivors had chicken, ruffed grouse, great-hornfans.
lege seniors, men or women, and
owl and Baltimore oriole; the nestbeen rescued.
Frequent complaints were voiced
A profit of $3,786.55 was cleared
will be composed of a series of
A government
bulletin ing woodcock, killdeer and
London
East-We- st
high school all to Union officials during hot
teal; puffins and Artie terns eight photographic problems to be In the
states that the royal navy has just
star charity football game played weather regarding the poor ventilcompleted the laying a gigantic new on the Bay of Fundy and many oth- presented in Vogue.
Particulars may be obtained by December 9 on Stoll field for the ation and high temperature of the
mine field around the northern er birds. He also will show a short
to Vogue's
the Lexington unit of rooms. On several occasions, meetand southern coasts. The new field motion picture, not in color, of writing 420 Lexington Photographic benefit of Hospitals for Crippled ings which were scheduled for the
avenue, New Shriners
vtill reinforce the old one in vital Cree Indians hunting blue geese on Contest,
building were held elsewhere beChildren.
York City, before February 20.
tpots it is said.
James bay.
cause of the uncomfortable temperMr. Grant during the past 12
ature.
years has delivered more than three
The building was constructed with
thousand bird lectures throughout
sealed windows in order that, when
the country and has taken pictures
money became available, a cooling
that have been released nationally
system could be installed. However,
By BOB AMMON'S
by a major motion picture commoney was not forthcoming and
pany.
the fan system was inadequate to
of the interest which this
Because
combat the heat.
"Would you pcrfer a 'dance set'
By MILDRED MURRAY
system to the present plan of hav nun nas aroused wnerever it was
ministration of the music depart
It may not have a "diamond ment, directed by Dr. Alexander
In shown, Victor Dodge, president of
BULLETIN NOTICES DUE
ing one dance every week-enAnnouncements to be included in
the dance set system, three dances the Audubon society, said that ad- horseshoe" but the University's Mu- Capurso, who outlines each weekly
one mission would be by invitation only. sic room in the Union building of- program.
Robert Burggraf is li- the University Bulletin should be
are given on one week-enAdmission cards may be secured fers operatic programs comparable brarian.
sent to the department of journalticket sold for the complete set;
then no dances are given for three from several professors on the cam- to Metropolitan productions, and at The community service of the ism or telephoned to 1256, Univeror four weeks, when another set Is pus, at the Kernel office, or by no cost to the audience.
record set has been used by many sity 136 or University 135 before
calling Mr. Dodge, phone 6288.
planned.)
including Friday preceding the week in which
This past semester, such operas off - campus .groups
Guests are a.sked to be In the audi- as "Tristan and Tsolde" by Wagner, Georgetown college. Works Progress the announcements are to appear.
torium by 7:45 p. m. in order that "La Traviata" by Verdi, "Pagliac-ci- " Administration, and women's clubs.
Bob Keufcch, A & S sophomore
"Certainly.
Even the biggest name the picture may begin promptly.
by Leonca Velle, and Bizet's
The University has had the Car'"Carmen" have been played for stu- negie collection for the last four
bands like Kay Kyser and Glenn
Miller could be signed to play here
dents and townspeople under the
.
.i
auspices of the music department uuiitrcuuii was iiiuuscui uii .1
If they were guaranteed three dances
me wjp
with the assistance of the Carnegie floor of the library. After the comIn two days."
pletion of the Union building, the
Hoot Combs, Commerce junior
foundation.
Opera recordings may be heard set was moved to Its present loca"I'd rather go to three spread out
Members of the general
7 to 9 p. m. every Friday tion.
from
over several weeks than all at the
committee for the Vocational
night.
Doctor Capurso said that the rectame time."
Fraternity and sorority
Guidance conference to be
The music room houses 1260 rec ords were representative of all
Lida Garred, A & S junior
pictures will be
mounted
held Monday and Tuesday.
ords, any or all of which may be types of musical expression, but
"Georgia Tech even had Hal Kemp,
available this afternoon and
February 12 and 13, on the
heard for the asking. Of these, 960 that the predominance was in the
and they use that system."
Wednesday afternoon in the
campus are asked to meet at
belong to the Carnegie collection instrumental and orchestral fields.
Jane Chestnut, A & S freshman
Kentuckian office,
4 p.m. Wednesday in the Unana tne remainine 300 are the prop- There are various selections of old
would real"That one week-en- d
of McVey hall, Bill Tuion building, according to anerty of the music department. Ov classics, instrumental and vocal soly wear you down but I guess you
dor, yearbook editor, has announcement by Jeanne Barkertures, neds, oratorials. marches, los, symphonies, choral and operatic
would have a month to get over it."
nounced. The office will be
er, general committee
and symphonies are also Included numbers. The range of composers
Gene Ray Crawford, A & S freshopen from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
in tne collection.
runs from old masters to modern
man "I'm perfectly satisfied with
The music room Is under the ad- - composers of popular music.
the one last Saturday."
Herald-Lead-

;

Group Pays Tribute
To Geology

i
I

X'

V

Vocational Meet
Committee
Will Confer

Two courses

were approved

by

the faculty of the College of Arts
and Sciences, meeting yesterday afternoon in McVey hall, for recommendation to the University senate
when that body meets next month.
The first, entitled "Music in Ru5
-t
ral Community Living," will be offered by the department of music
for the purpose of teaching folk
song techniques in relation to rural
populaces. It was emphasized that
major students deHe will play RUR's Doctor all
siring a background knowledge of
Gall.
the subject may enroll in the
-

-

non-mus- ic

course.

GUIGNOL CASTS

A
physics course to
supplement the 51 b lecture courses, and consisting entirely of questions and discussion, will also be
sent to the senate for its approval.
Dr. W. S. Webb, who introduced
the measure, pointed out the fact
that a large number of students
12
had requested that such a course
be offered.
A resolution of tribute to the late
Dr. Cass Robinson was adopted at
' RUR."
Gu'gnol's next production.
the meeting. The document de(Rossum's Universal Robots), by scribed Doctor Robinson as "a proKarl Capek, which will open Feb- fessor always mindful of the sturuary 12 for a week's run. went into dents' welfare, and an outstanding
rehearsal last week. The Czechoslopersonality."
vakia n play deals with a company
Also approved and recommended
manufactures mechanical to the senate was a provision for
which
men and is of social and economic altering the present regulations
importance.
governing the dropping of subject
The cast includes the following and withdrawal from the University.
students: Rchsrd Swope, as Dr. The measure is as follows:
Gall, head of the physiological and
1) That a student dropping a
experimental department of RUR; course after October 20 or March
Robert Lunquist. as Fabry, the engi- 5 receive a grade of E in the course,
neer general: James Morissey as
unless the student present to his
the architect; Barbara MacVey, dean a written recommendation
as Sulla, a robotess; Stephanie
signed by his Instructor that he be
as Maruis, a robotess: Jean allowed to drop without a grade.
Cummins as Nana; Louis Schein-ma- n. Such a statement must, of course,
Howard Price and William B. have the approval of the dean.
Martin, as the robots, Raduis. Prim2) That a student withdrawing
us, and Trillion; Marcia Willing as from the University
after October
Oxia a robotess, and Mary Clare 20 and before December I, or
Howard as Comus, another robotess. March 5 and before April 15,after
re
Others in the cast are Frank ceive a mark of WF in any course
Johnson, who plays the part of in which he is failing at the time
Harry Domin, general manager of of withdrawal, and a mark of WP
RUR; Minna Bloomfleld. as Helena in any course in which he is passGlory, daughter of the president of ing at the time of withdrawal
RUR; Frances Arnold South, as
3) That a student withdrawing
Mrs. Hallemeier, head of the train- from the University
after Deceming department, and Opal Palmer as ber 1 or April 13 receive a
grade of
Miss Busman, general business man- E in any course in
which he is
ager.
failing at the time of withdrawal,
Sam Nuckols, English instructor and a mark of WP in any course
is associate director under Prof. in which he is passing at the time
Frank Fowler, theater director. of withdrawal.
Frances Boutcn and Juan Pennock
4 That any Senate or Univerare assistants
sity rule conflicting with any part
or all of the provisions 1, 2. and 3
above be null and void in so far as
For the first time in the history of
it may affect any of these provisproUniversity radio studios, two
ions.
grams were broadcast from University studios through WLW and
at noon, Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the
WHAS. simultaneously,
agriculture college will speak to
Saturday.
The broadcast through WHAS was February candidates for agriculture
the regularly scheduled Wildcat degrees at 1 p. m. Thursday. JanReview program from 12 to 12:30 uary 25, in the agriculture building.
Good Samaritan hospital atDoctor Cooper will discuss opp. m.
taches said yesterday that
conprogram was car portunities for graduates in agri- dition of John Wilkerson.thesenior
The WLW
ried by special line from the Uni- culture and home economics. He Journalism student, injured in an
versity studios to the station at will explain the system of civil automobile accident January 5. was
Cincinnati and was on the air service examinations and operation improving. Wilkerson was reported
of recently developed government
from 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
to have had a "good day" yesterday.
agencies.
L. C. Brewer, agricultural extenWilkerson suffered a fractured
sion division of the Experiment
skull when the automobile in which
MAY REPRESENTS
Station, and Ed Mason. WLW staff
he was riding with two others skidi-e- d
member conducted
the program
James W. May. associate profesinto a curve on the Nicholas-vill- e
broadcast through WLW.
sor of heating and ventilating enpike.
Purpose of the WLW program was gineering, is representing the UniHospital authorities also stated
to give a preview of the Farm and versity at the American Society of
Home convention to be held on the Heating and Ventilating Engineers that Jane Day. senior Journalism
student, who recently underwent an
campus January
2. at Cleveland this week.
appendetomy operation, was improving nicely.
one-cre-

a--

FOR ROBOT PLAY

Is Date
February
For 'RUR' Opening

st,

"get-togeth-

Sor-oko- lit

DOUBLE FEATURE

LEAVESSTUDIOS

WLW, WHAS Carry
Broadcasts

Cooper To Speak
To Ag Graduates

Wilkirson And Day
Reported Improving

University Concert Band Gives
Program At Sunday Musicale

Dl PRE SPEAKS IN OHIO
Dr.

Huntley

Dupre

spoke

un

"Neutrality" before an open fonan
Monday night, in Columbus, Ohio.

The address was radioed over stashould have been softer. tion WOCL. Dr. Dupre returned to
University Concert
The
In the number "Two Guitars" by his classes this morning.
Band under the direction of Charles Horlick. the contrast of tempo was
Magurean, made its initial appear- very effective and a smoothness of
ance of the season last Sunday af- style was evidenced. In playing the
ternoon at the musicale in Me- difficult cornet solo "Brown's Automorial hall. An audience of 900 graph Polks." by Casey. Mr. Ma
persons greeted this ensemble with gurean possessed a good tone
and
warm and enthusiastic applause
. tUllil
1.1.. ...... 1 VI. Ill 1
in ...111
The band made a fine showing
nH
f
mct
what with attractive uniforms and his iBStplmgai Mrs. Robert Ogle
a well planned stage arrangement. ,
no accompaniment.
th
Too, there was evidence of careful
UNION NOTES
members of the band worked
musical training and discipline in
Those who have matches to be
manner of stage presentation. toSelh" smoothly as a unit in played in the table tennis tourmthe
The instrumentation was properly PIaying the Rossinis overture "The must play them or forfeit.
balanced in that each choir had a Itallan in AISrs" Other numbers
Today
on the PrSram were tne character- full complement of players '
All "K" men, 3 p. m., Kentuckian
e
The band as a whole demon- picture.
by Wald-o- r
Waltz
strated a controlled power and vig- YW cabinet, 7 p. m.. Y rooms.
P"01"1
as well as an ability to play teufe1' and the tw0
K book elections.
acceptable soft passages with clar- - Panama numbers, "Himno Nacional
YM K book nominating comity and good tonality. The attacks de Panama" by Santos and the mittee. 1p.m.
Panama" by Galunany.
and releases for the most part were l:March,a
Freshman club meeting cancelled
clean-cand precise and the band Particularly outstanding inthe
Wednesday
tioI
Chamber s "The Old
better ensemble playing
Officers Reserve Corps. 6:30 p. in
wor
w" thKe
in a truer symphonic style than has f'uirch
Alpha Sigma Phi. 7:15 p. m., 204
cholrcornet and
been heard previously.
SuKy. 5 p. nv. 204.
The concluding number was the
The program opened with the
Music committee, 5 p. m.. 127.
selection "Colonel Bogey March" by weU known "March Slave" by
Politiral science department
Alford. The quality of tone was Tschaikowsky. For an encore the luncheon, noon, 9.
good, however the cornets had a Dand Plaed the composition "God
Board Community
tendency to
Chest committee. 4 p. m., 206.
the other j Bless America."
instruments in certain loud pas-- 1 At next Sunday's Musicale Mr.
Thursday
sages. The accompaniment for the Joseph Knitzler. New York City
Woman's vocational dinner ticiet
reeds, when they were given prom- -' violinist, will appear.
sales committee,
p. m, 2C4.
By ROBERT W. BURGGRAF

inence,

(P.ii.

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Kampus
Kernels

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over-balan- ce

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* poor legislators cowing under the" impact of ultimatums from the "head office."
W'e hope we will be pardoned, and we know
we aie icniblv foolish for saying such a siUv
thing. Inn wh don't these people offer their
complaints to the objects of criticism? The L'n
ion and the legislature l)oth welcome such material. Tin K i
i. docs too.
OiIk rwise and here you must pardon us
again for saving such a useless thing so bluntlv
wh don't they keep their mouths shut?

TIIE KENTUCKY KERNE
fmn At, NFWWAPPH OF THK PTTTDFNTfl
CVIVKPfTTV OP KFKTTTCKT
PCTlI TSniD
FXCEPT

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DPRTNO TT1R 8CRCVW, Y1T
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION I'FTIIOIIS

Entwl it

tl Port Office t lrtretnn. Kfntnrky,
ins mMirr undrr the Act of Msrrh S, 1879.

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MFMBEft

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ADVtRTKlMA

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National Advertising Service, Inc.
i nltttt Puhlhhrri Ktfirrtenniii t
NEW VOMK. N. V.
420 Maoivon Ave.
OITOM
Cut. ire
Los AMsri ti - ft
Fat, ivco
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PfBSCRtPTtON ttVTFS)
(2 00 One

One Semester

Ic.ikhart
Patricia IIamitton

Said to be the only world power at peace
lotlav. the I'nitetl States is waging a war against
an enemy more deadly and crsisicnt than the
Germans or Russians
syphilis. For svphilis, in
spile of the encouraging progress made against
it. is still a major threat to our national health.
The incidence of syphilis is siill 50 percent
greater than that of tuberculosis. Syphilis cases
.
still out ntimlxT dipthcria
Syphilis still
attacks 28 limes as many persons as typhoid and
')0 limes as many as infantile paralysis.
Although the University population may consider itself unconcerned with syphilis because of
the low jHTccmagc of the disease in its population, today's students must assume leadership
in public opinion, legislation, law enforcement,
medical advances, education, and work of organized groups in the fight against venereal disease
when wc assume our places in life outside the

Fdilrtr
Snex Ftlilar
liuxinrss Manngrr

GioRc.r Lamasox
)oiin II. Morc.ax
JOK TREASON
WYNNE MrKINNEY
JIMMY HALF,
JACK TREADWAY
VIRGINIA HAYDFN
CHAR ILS A. SMITH
MARY LOUISE NAIVE

Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Cartoons

.
.

Staff Photographer
Society Editor

.......

Advertising Mann cor
Secretary - Adviser
JlWCAI,rVCTLL

LOViPZ CAT BETtT

Assltnt

t M'TM IFR ITOV8
MAiin. lovENS

Boclrtf Fdllnr
Proof rcn iief
Asfistunl Manaiti( Editor
Copyrctidcr
-

JOHN SAMARA
liII.LV HUDSON

-

reporter

P.ltfi Sue Lali
Prcd mu. Bob Ammon, Jrun
Williams Jim Wooldridpe, Mildred Murray, flop fiteinlorl, Jim
Broft-iKusscll Wrighl. iiob Henry. Vivian Smilli

Mtv Jiitm.

Column Pl.oio Courtesy Lnfayette Studios

Advertising Staff
riiff Thompson, Bob HUlenmeyer.

I'nivcrsitv.

Wallace Hushes

Toward The Bursting
Of This "Activities' Bubble

Behind
The
Eckdahl

j

By
ANDREW

lx-e-

d

i.e.

Pardon Us For

Complaining, But

...

Did von know we fork over c iglti dollars a
vtai as I'nion lees and then have to pav loi
tot a tolas!-- Ain't it awful? Anil did von know
ilit i ml.nl legislature is onlv a uxd with whith
ilit administration guilefully lortes its dictator
liip iiimiii the students? Ain't ii a crying shame ?
r.ut don't take our word lor ii. lake it from
those "in I he know." They are plentiful. I ht v
tan it II viii. just like the drugstore quarterback.
eatlv whv the I'niversity is going to the dogs,
and will prescribe in astonishingly short time
ihe full remedy.
What mailers h if their figures don't jiU wiih
he oliitial figures, they can remind you with a
sh look that ijierc- is "more than one wav to
sUn the tat." And why should they bother to
.mend meetings of the legislature only to set-

C ECKD.UIt

While eating Chinese food at a local restaurant Sundav night we questioned one of the
American waiters concerning the content of a
certain dish. To which he replied, "I don't
know. I never eat any of the stuff myself."
That struck us as strange.
"
AN OPEN LETTER

TO GOVERNOR

JOHNSON
Sir:

and Mrs. Johnson to
our guests at the next home basketball game
lc
of the Wildcats. W'e can assure you of an eventW'e should like for you

ful evening.
It will follow more or less the lines of last
Saturday's game against Tennessee.
We, personally, will take a girl along, which
means she will forget her student book, causing
us to arrive at the game a little late.
First, we will have to spend 5 to 10 minutes
finding a parking space; said space being at
least a block and a half from the gym. (There
is no
arking area to accommodate the crowds
that go it) Alumni gym for a game, you know.)
Then we will get inside the building. It
should be quite an experience for you, G