xt72542j7d0m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j7d0m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421204  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  4, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  4, 1942 1942 2013 true xt72542j7d0m section xt72542j7d0m Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAKE TWO- The Weather's Fine
For Eskimoes
VOLUME XXXIV

UNIVERSITY

Z246

I

US Army Air Forces

Test To Be Given
Two Times Daily

Forces mill be conducted Monday
and Tuesday in the Health building, according to Lieut. William
Humber. who will be in charge of
the board.
Examinations will be given twice
daily, at 8:30 a.m. and at 1 p.m.
for men between the ages of 18
and 27. Before appearing for examination, candidates should com.
plete official application blanks
and are required to furnish three
letters of recommendation, a 'birth
certificate or affidavit by their
parents, signed in the presence of
a notary public.
Application Blanks
Application blanks may be obtained from the nearest Army Recruiting office, or from the local
American Legion, or by writing to
Aviation Cadet Examining Board
No. 3, 318 Union Central building,
Cincinnati, Ohio. This is the new
location of the board which until
recently was stationed in Lexington.

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Omicron Delta Kappa
Names Five Students

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come night officers or second lieutenants, with monthly pay of $291
for single officers and 8327 for married men. Aviation cadets also receive a free clothing allowance and
are insured to the extent of $10,000
while in training.

INCREASE OF 159

A

the

the advance sale which closed Monday night, on increase of 159 over
last year's figures.
Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity
placed first in the sales competi- tion with 45 subscriptions, and will
receive the Kentuckian trophy to
at the Christmas
be presented
formal by Ed Barnes, staff mem-- i

stationed at the Jacksonville

PHI U OMICRON

TO INITIATE 10
Services Held
At Cooper Home

Forum Committee
To Merge With
Woman's Club Group

Service Men

j

lyOl

V

Oljlbll

Scheduled By
Union 0utin c,ub

j

Sn v li K Coeds
J
lUCU3j

By ALICE W ATKINS and

BETTY Met'LANAHAN

A nainburger fry at castleiwood
Barn. Sunday, December 6, will be
the last event of the quarter for

The mighty forces of Psychology,
By MYRTLE WEATHERS
English. Chemistry, and Math are
Formal initiation services for ten closing in Yep, exam time is right
Soldiers and sailors are not
At a ini
miMilinir tl 1' H VT ( H V
phl uPsUon. Omi"on'
wolves at least in the opinion of
in the Student Union building. the;PIeees
- here!
s.
several University
Depart- - honorary 'home economics fraterRelations
International
If you remember the brave stand
tomor
After coming in contact with hunment of the Lexington Woman's limy, Yiu ue neiu hi a p.ni of Dean made at the Alamo and the great
dreds of Army men on the campus
Club, under the chairmanship of row afternoon at the home
Poe Cooper, head spirit prevailing since Pearl Har every day, the age-ol- d
feeling of
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of and Mrs. Thomas
bor, you won't unfurl the white flag
women, joined with the War For. of the College of Agriculture and of surrender to this crisis. You'll the forwardness of service men has
Home Economics.
um group of the Union in a move
these suggestions compiled af- - faded. The opinion now is that they
Orinne Johnson,
editor of the .need
to collaborate in their interests in
ter a limited survey was made by are no more lycanthropes than are
Phi U quarterly and a member of
the typical "Joe Colleges" of the
the world situation.
Kernel reporters.
'
According to Mrs. Holmes, the the staff of the Experiment Sta- you get a good grade, at campus.
To help
two groups will hold a meeting at tion, will 'speak at the initiation
A decided difference has been no- we hope so. Prof. M. C. Brown
a n'Hnrk FHriav afternoon In the banquet, which Will be held at 7 least
night at the Lafayette of the University mathematics de- Union to discuss plans and pro- o'clock that
while riding on public conveyances,
hotel. Myrtle Binkley. president. cf partment, stresses continued study
grams for the coming year.
throughout the entire quarter, in that the small courtesies ex- The War Forum holds meetings Phi U, will preside.
tended by the man in uniform
Students who will be initiated are therefore no review is needed be- - greatly exceeds and shows up the
every Wednesday afternoon at 4
final.
news of the day. Mary Helen Manley. Mary Mason fore the
o'clock to discuss
average ci il- Dr. W. H. Galloway of the Eng- - aggressiveness of the
Betty Howard and Terry Noland Taylor. Hazel Weakley, Dorothy
Smithers. Charlene Lisanby. Pa- - lish department agrees that there 1811
are
of the committee.
It is the almost unanimous opinion
tricia Thornton. Laverne Burnette. should be no cramming for the fin- is
gobs ana
Mary Elizabeth Feltner. Marie Rat-lif- f, al, but he suggests that a concise of these
Sympson Decorated
of notes would be suffi. birds" that all they expect is a
and Louella Lawrence.
sDirit of congeniality among the
rient for review.
In
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fivei vesterday.
The group will leave the Union
building at 5 p.m. on December 6.
Guitar music will be played during the evening by Albert and Willl
liam Craig, and singing led by
Beaton. Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes
and Miss Jane Haselden will be
guests for the event.
annollncement

co-ed-

Members of the House committee
of the Union board wish to make
clear the fact that all University
women are automatically invited to
attend the Sunday Open houses for
service men held from 3 to .6 p.m.
in the Music room of the Union
building.
Attendance of women at these
affairs has been falling off considerably, and committee
members
feel that it is due to misunderstanding on the women's part. No
special invitations are issued for
these open houses. All women are
urged to attend as often as possible.

African Battle

...

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Ag Dance lOnight
An

dance will be held from
tonight at the Stock
Pavilion, with music furnished by
a nickelodeon,
it has been announced.
The Home Economics club, sponsors of the dance, have stated that
it is open to all students, not Just
those of the Agriculture college.
Admission is 25 cents, couple or
stag.
AU-A-

g

7:30 to 10:30

UltTA

... '

SIGMA PHI
actives and pledges will meet
at noon Monday in the Union building. Patricia Snider, president, an.
nounced
.

.

.

I NION NOTES
Today
Phi Beta, room 205, 5 to 6
Saturday
Soldiers' dance. Bluegrass
8:30 to 11:30 p.m
Sanday
Open Iiuuac lor soldiers,
room. 3 to 6 p.m.
Monday
Richardson's music class,
room. 4 to 5 p.m.

p in
room,

Display Planned
For December 6
"Art in Action" is the theme-titl- e
of the year's first art exhibit to be
presented December 6 in the Music
room. Union building, under the
sponsorship of the Student Union
Art committee.
Different from the usual art exhibit, this one is planned to let the
layman see what goes on behind
the scenes in the production of the
finished works usually shown to the
public. In addition, the arti&ts have
decided that many people possess
hidden talent and have made pro- vision for visitors to try their hands,
The artists will be working with
a living model, "creating" in oil.
jelay. water color, charcoal, wood.
tempera and other media. The pro
cesses oi lithography and puppet
making will be exhibited.
Susan Jackson and Mary Masuii
Taylor are in charge of publicity
j
j

Music
Music

'

Schedule Help?
Students in the College of
Commerce or Arts and Sciences
who need advice on schedules
for the second quarter, should
call at the office of their respective deans any time between December 7 and 16. it
has been announced.

Arl Shown hi Action
In Exldbil Al Union

BLOCK AND BRIDLE . . .
.
.
. will hold initiation
at 7:30
Monday night in the Agriculture
building.
.

The University Publicity Bureau
wyi begin distribution today of two
leaflets listing facilities and enter- tainments offered on the campus
for soldiers. This is part of a gen- eral University program for mak- ing soldiers taking special courses
feel at home here.
The booklets contain a greeting
from Dr. H. L, Donovan, president.
d invitations to visit the ubrary.
rfvim
lir.tnn hmlritnif mn.
miKii
o
seums, and radio studios.
The soldiers are also invited to
attend the dances and Sunday con-certs and are asked to participate
In sports events. Further general
information is given and the Army
mpn Dm nropH trt avail thpmtolvoc
of all University facilities permit- ted by their regulations.

yara-analys-

ed

y,

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f) Den To Soldiers

;

Kampus
Kernels

.

Campus Activities

'

Capt. Gordon Sympson, a gradu- ate in the class of "37. has been
awarded the Silver Star for his
performance in the African campaign, according to a cablegram re
ceived from the Army headquarters
in Africa.
A University football star, Cap
tain Sympson received the rank of
second lieutenant upon his graduI KI SHMAN CLI B . . .
ation from the R. O. T. C. unit, but
. . . officers Dewltt Burke and Penny Shively, and committee chair, did not enter active service until
men June Hubbard, Carolyn Hens-le- 1940. He was promoted to the rank
and Jack McPherron, are ask- of captain last February.
Captain Sympson was the first
ed to attend an important meeting
at 5 p.m. today in the "V" lounge United States soldier ashore in Mo- Program rocco on Nov. 8, when he led 150
of the Union building.
committee members should also at- assault troops down the side of a
destroyer that had been swung
tend, it was stated.
stern first into the shore. The in.
MITCH LCNCH CLIB
itial group then silenced nearby
..
will hear Bart Peak. YM sec- French batteries on cliffs overlook- retary, speak at their luncheon ing the harbor, and held off French
meeting today in the Football room counter-attacuntil a wave of re- of the Union building on "The inforcements was able to relieve
World of Tomorrow."
them.
A IX AG DANCE . . .
. . . will be held from 7:30
to 10:30
tonight in the stock pavilion under
the auspices of the Home Economics club. Admission is open to all
students, and is 25 cents couple or
slag.

HOME ECONOMICS CLIB . . .
new members should report to
a meeting at 7 o'clock tonight, it
was announced.
Old members
should report at 7:30 to room 9 of
the Home Economics building.

Au-te-

for the exhibit. The social committee is composed of Eloise Bennett, Betsy Banks Stevenson. Henrietta Watts. Margaret Julia Wharton. Frances Bell, and Mary Mason
Taylor.
Floor managers are Suan Jack-so- n
and Charles Boggs. The committee for making posters includes
Charles Boggs. Kim Underwood
Callus, and Elizabeth
Virginia
Faulkner.
The hanging committee is KaU
f.
Woods. Archie Riiincy. Carl
Esther Johnson, Elsie Fleishman, Agnes Jennings, and Marjorie
Huntsinger.
Edith Weisenberger. chairman of
the Union Art committee, is in
charge of the exhibit.
An exhibit of finished works will
It will
be left up until Christmas.
include woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, and oil paintings as well as
a large mural clone by John
Rat-clif-

A combined outline of notes and
work pnvereH in vnnr tevthnnk ' sato
Dr Niel Plummer, head of the jour
nalism department, will, if thoroughly studied, give a complete
background for the examination.
'"Keep your feet warm and your
head clear" was the suggestion
made by one student when interviewed concerning her study habits.
Virginia Baskett. sophomore majoring in math, believes in plenty
of rest and sleep, "don't stay up all
night." She also suggests a careful
study of notes, making a list of material covered in the suoject such
as former quizzes, etc.t.
Betty Jane Pugh, journalism sen.
ior. had thus to say: "If you don't
have complete notes, you're sunk!"
She wants plenty of quiet when
she studies and believes in getting
a general idea of what is in notes
and textbook and then getting
down to concentrated stuay. She
underlines important pharses. too.
Beverly Griffith, education sen.
icr, suggests studying
for one
course at a time. "Do it in big doses." She also believes in plenty of
rest and complete relaxation between study periods.
Of course, some people can study
best with lots of noise around them
while others must have absolute
quiet. Some prefer to curl up in an
easy chair while others will take
the straight backed chair in the library. Then. too. there are those
who prefer the textbook to the
task of taking notes.

Sirls they become acquainted with
nne away iium iivmiic.
Tf DuKTir. rritWAn Mn
vnil (1 take
a few lessons from Buck Private
John Doe. he would learn that the
age of chivalry did not die with
Ashley Wilkes.
1

Students Advise
On 'Sure' Cures

For Pesky Colds

BOWEN
"I'm dreaming of a white Christmas." is on the minds of most students these days, but with white
Christmases,
cold weather and
snow, comes the nasty old cold.
Whether it is of the sneezing,
kind, or a coughing, chest
jarring type, it detracts much from
and the man.
the glamor of
liness of the males. Many infal-liabhome remedies for "a cold
coming on" have been suggested.
Favorite among Kentuky students seems to be whiskey, good
Kentucky Bourbon of course, and
candy. The first part
of the formula will undoubtedly be
liked by most students.
The more practical minded, and
perhaps lazy students have come
eat no
forth with a
meat, and live on fruit juices remedy that may be helpful, if one
has a servant to run out and bring
the juices all day. At any rate the
staying in bed seems a good idea.
representative
A Massaschuettes
brought out a remtuy that he
claims is widely used up there
whiskey again, probably Back Bay
Scotch, hot lemonade, and the stay
ODK-Cwen- s
in bed policy. Whiskey seems to
be widely used in the cure of colds
It is
as well as other ailments.
- Cwens Sing, usually ul"ubtedly a great healer,
The ODK
lner cures 0lI"ed 'ere k"tyf
held before Christmas, will be pre- "f
sented early in the second quarter. ,f aspirin' uor co d p,1's'
'
Robert Hillenmever.
president of thost vou hcar cllanled
a,,d w" ou ,,,e radl,;
Omicron Delta Kappa, has an- .day: soda and water every hour.
nounced
and honev with lemonade. These
Due to the stress of wartime ac- - were 01llv a few , the cumbma-tivitie- s
the two organizations who tiolus rec0mmended bv students,
sponsor the sing together, have
There are tnose optimlsuc
unable to make plans for the . , t
h
ti.v s,.e a
anair to oe neiu uus quarter, mi cold cominir on. thev just let wa- lenmeyer stated.
al)d hope they
Ulre tue its ju
Organizations planning to enter don't come down with pneumonia,
the contest are advised to begin or iiifluen?:. and eventually it goes
practice as soon as possible.
awav.
By FILLMORE

"Y" Groups Take
Kyian Pictures
Kentuckian pictures of the
various "Y" groups will be taken Tuesday evening in the "Y"
lounge. Miss Rosalie Oakes,
secretary, announced yesterday.
The schedule for the photographs is 6:45 p.m., senior and
junior groups; 7. freshman
club: and 7:15, sophomore commission.

nose-runni-

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INSTALLED BY
ZETA BETA TAU
Gamma Tau Alpha,
Active 8 Years,
Goes National

j

jx-lta-

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Gamma Tau Alpha, campus so- -,
cial group, was officially installed
' as Alpha Iota chapter of Zeta Beta
Tau. national Jewish fraternity, in
formal services held la.t night at
.the Lafayette hotel.
Lee Dover, national secretary of
!Zeta Beta Tau; Rabbi Albert Lewis.
and Tony Chapman, alumni; Rich-- i
ard Goldman, president of the
Vanderbilt chapter; Milton Siskin.
president: and Jerry
Tennessee
Pashin. president of the Miami
chapter at Oxford, Ohio, formed
the installation team.
Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of men. and
Dr. M. M. White, assistant dean of
the arts and sciences college, were
University speakers at the trust a
banquet, which wa attended
by representatives of every frater-- !
nity on the campus, member of
the Interfraternity council, and the
Student Government association.
Marvin Churr.ey.i Louisville, is
president of the newly installed
chapter, wnich as Gamma Tau Al- npu
tive " tne
Pna nas ben
rs. Lawrence Schnei- for ei"M
der- Bronx. N. Y.. is secretary of
!lne cimpwr. .urn oejmuur
ako of the Bronx- Ls treasurer.
Actives uistalled in last night's
services included Churney. Schnei- der. Pudding. Robert Bookbinder.
Herschel Lowenthal. Robert Gold,
and Marvin Meyers.
Pledges installed
were Morris
Rozen. Stuart Urbach. Herman Miller. Bertram Klass. Richard Weil.
Leonard Cohan. Daniel Lewis. Ab-raham Geller. Milton Goldberg, and
Walter Siegal.
Cold acted as chairman of the
Banquet
installation
iiposed of Churney.
wnicrt was
Pudding. Klass, and Miller.
j

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Junior Honorary
jTo Initiate Four
junior men's leadership
mill Inld its initiation
and banquet at 6 p m.
Thurday in th? Football room of
the Union building

Lances,
honorary,
ceremony
i

Ralph Hucaby. William Dunlap.
Nixie Peak, and Jerry Macke mill
be initiated into the fraternity
In addition to the actives and
initiates, guests will include Bart
Peak. Louis E. Hillenmeyer. and W.
S. Ward, faculty advisor.

d

John S. Richardson,
Lexington Pianist,
To Play At Miisicalc
J
Soloist Program

Scheduled For
4 P. M. Sunday

Sing

Set Next Quarter

au'

siu-be-

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John Shelby Richardson, instructor ol piano in the music department and mell known Lexington
pianist, will appear as soloist on the
regular Sunday afternoon Musicale
program at 4 p. m. in Memorial hall.
Richardson was a youthful protege of the late Lexington teacher.
Miss Elizabeth T. Smith. He holds
a Bachelor of Music degree from
the New England Conservatory of
Music and a Master's degree in
worn laie university, in au- dition. he has studied at the Mozart- euni Academy in Salzburg. Austria;
the American Conservatory in Chi- -j
cago; and the Cape Cod Institute

Ak-er-

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CAMPUS GROUP

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11

Five students have been
for membership in Omicron De'.t.i
Kappa, men's leadership honorary,
an-- !
Robert Hillenmever.
nounced.
s.
The men chosen were M.rvm
Ind.. George
Jeffcrsonville.
Dudley. Sturis: Ralph Eschbom.
Buffalo. N. Y.: Othor Shadwick.
Owensboro: and Jay Wilson. Haiel.
These five students were selected
to the fraternity on the basis of
scholarship, and campus service.
They will be tapped in the tradu
tional ODK pledging ceremony at
noon today in Memorial hall. In- itiation services arp scheduled for
next week.

t'afrr

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To compete for these awards,
application must be made to
Lances. Box 2787. University
post office, and should include
a letter giving qualifications
and a short lile history.
Lances members are rwl eligible to compete.

total of 661 subscriptions to
Kentuckian were sold durii.g

Naval Air Base. Jacksonville. Fla.,
ber.
Berry, at the ceremony, was pre
Other sales records were made by
sented the Navy Cross for his heSigma Chi. 24; Phi Kappa Tau. 20;
roic fighting at Tulagi Harbor and
Phi Delta Theta, 18; Sigma Nu. 15:
in the Coral Sea battle.
'
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 10; Delta
Berry's first award, the Navy Gold
Chi. 10: Kappa Sigma. 7: and Del- Star, was for distinguished service
ta Tau Delta, 5.
in the Battle of Midway.
Sororities selling annuals were
These sex'en winners in Tuesday's beautx contest will be presented as Kentm hian queen and
The Kentuckian was a standout
Alpha
Delta. 90; Delta
,,.
;
I. II I., rlulit
C.,,lni,r k'.il,li k'
member of a bombing squadron
liiit,i.n litrtnnl ,'
nr
T
Delta Delta. 77; Chi Omega. 61: Al- .
which sank or seriously damaged
.
.Martini June Tliomjson. Alalia (.inn mil Lteltu: Juan llieiss, .ililia (uninia UtUii; una pna Xi
49; Kappa Kappa
eight enemy vessels in Tulagi Har. Camnia:
Al- ibor and an enemy carrier in the lohnsuii, Delia Helta Delta (sponsored by Alpha (.ainiiiii lilto): Betty Clardx. Chi Onic'ii; .liiic'Oamma. 49: Kappa Delta. 37:
pha Delta Pi. 30; and Zeta Tau Al.
Coral Sea. A pilot in the neutrality Austin. Delta Delta Delta: llarbara Rehin, Alpha C.ainma Delta.
pha. 20.
patrol to England before the outPhuto By Lafayrltt 8tudio
Independents sold 60 annuals,
break of hostilities on December 7.
Hamilton House. 25, and Shelby
Berry participated in raids on the
House. 8.
Marshall and Gilbert Islands, attacks on Salamua and Lae. as well
j
as in other actions.

All Women Invited
To Open House

Tuesday is the hist day on
which applications will be accepted for the .scholarships for
Junior men being offered by
Lances. jwiHT men's leadership
honorary, it has been ai.notinc-ed- .

KYIAN SALES
661 Is Total As
AGKs Win Trophy
With Sale Of 45

For distinguished service in battle against the Japanese in the Pacific. Lieut. David Render Berry,
U. S. N. R.. Owensboro, recently
received his second decoration in
recent months. Berry was graduated from the engineering college in

Air Farce Reserve
College students who desire to
continue their training may enlist
in the Air Force Reserve and will
be permitted to remain in school
until graduation, or until called to
duty by the War department.

Lances Calls For
Award Applicants

MADE IN EARLY

. University Seers
Tell How To Pass
Bothersome Exams

Akers, Kschborn,
Dudley, Shadwick,
Wilson Honored

i

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,,. .,,,,,.

st

Nl'.MBF.R :v

DAVID R. BERRY
Hero Receives
Navy Cross For
Action At Tulagi

1938.
Now

East-We-

KRI HAY. DF.CF.M UKR I.

UK GRADUATE,

Mental examinations for aviation
cadet training in the Army Air

..(i

KXIM; ION. kKM lCkV,

NAVY DECORATES

To Men 18 To 27

,k.- -

'iZ

Football Is Centered
In
Tilt

OF KENTUCKY

Eenie Meenie Minee Mo

Mental Exams Set
Monday, Tuesday

ON PAGE FOUIl

4

Vt upUia

Akers. an Education graduate.
has been an outstanding athlete,
with three letters in basketball, and
two letters in baseball. He is
of the varsity basketball
team. He is men's
of the SGA. president of the men's
dormitory council, and a member
of Kappa Delta PI. education honorary, havtnsr a 2 standing for his
University work.

I'nwn Daare llrad
Chairman of the Dance committee of the Union Board. George
Dudley is a Commerce junior with
a 2.2 standing. He Is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, and a former member of the
He has worked with the
SGA
Men's Olee club for two years, and
has been active in Pershing Rifle.H
for two years.
Enciitrrr Kdilw
Engineering
An
senior. Ralph
Eschborn is editor of the Kentuckv
Engineer, a member of Tau Beta
honorary,
Pi. engineering
and
treasurer of Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity. With a standing of
2.53. he has been active in Pershing Rifles for three years and was
formerly treasurer of Keys, sopho- more men's honorary. He is chairman of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers and a member cf Interfraternity council.
GmgnM Ham Manager
Othor Shadwick. commerce senior, has a University standing of
2.58. He is house manager of Guig-ntheater, a member of Beta
Gamma Sigma, commerce honorary: Lances, junior men's honorary,
and Lamp and Cross. Shadwick has
been active in the Men's Glee club
for two years and Ls a member of
the University Choristers.
Kernel Business Manager
Business manager of The Kernel.
Jay Wilson, arts and sciences senior, has a standing of 2.25. He was
summer editor of The Kernel and
formerly advertising manager. Active with the Mens Glee club for
'one year. Wilson is also a member
of Lances, junior men's honorary,
and Patterson Literary society
'

ol

UnA',. Q4.lri:
'

F OT

Script Writers

The University radio studios need
script
according to ah announcement
yesterday,
received
and any student or staff member
mho is interested in this work is
asked to notify Mrs. Lolo Robinson
in the studios, third floor. McVey
hall.
Writing for radio Ls an open field.
Mrs. Robinson explained, and many
former students who put in extracurricular work in the University
studios have used this experience
well in positions
acquired alter
graduation, she said

'SO THE7
By

IK.tMA

BKOHN

l(urlwn: What dv yw think
mmm bring given in the last ela

of Music.
The artLst 1ms performed as pianist in Boston. Rochesler. New Haven.
Asheville. Louisville and other cities
of the south and east. He has also
appearand as soloist with the New
Haven Conservatory Orchestra, and
the University Philharmonic
ra.
Major selections on Sunday's program will include a Sonata in C
Minor in three movements, the Allegro melto. Adagio, and Allegro
by Mozart: and Three Preludes.
in G major. B minor, and ( sharp
minor by Rachmaninoff.
The third mid final part of
will uiclude three compositions by Chopin. Mazurka in .
Minor. Etude in F Major, and Ballade in F Minor
st

as-s- ai

period
wav?

hvrtead

of

in the

nuai

Ralph Meyer, junior: "There'll
be too many exams on the same
day."
Mary J tvhilrhvasr. sophomore:
"It'll make an awful lot of studying in one night, and you really
can't do your best work "
K. f. Koitrr. junior: "I'm Lot in
favor of i- t- too murh

rush "
I'Uttvn

Thni4. senior: The
old system was ideal, but too coin- placenl for the present emergency
Land, sophomore: "I think
it's a guod idea, because they'll ail
be over before Christmas vacation"
Harrison Oiion. junior: "I can't
give it much. No one can do three
months' work in one night."
"

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JMoER

LtltlOT

Bftty Pit.h
JAV WfisN

T.Mtrt at thf Port Offlct at Lexington, Krnturkr.
rlaaa matter undr the Art of March 1, 1879.

wi,r1

member
Kentucky tntereollrglat
Prnoi Asportation
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All ftffaetf mrticlet ana" colvmnt ere to he roftiritfererf the
nf fo o( ecetril
f.jiimf.m o the nrjfert flieme;ic,
jfemei.
or.ioa o

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..........

society Editor

Advertising Manager
GEORGE BARKER
JIMMY HURT, JIM CARROLL
Associate Editors
Cartoons
JUNE WYATT
Circulation Manager
FILLMORE BOWEN ...".
Assistant News Editor
NORMA WEATHERSPOON
Assistant Society Editor
BETTY McCLANAHAN

fmUittm Krtmmtmiin

;

haw-kin-

co-ed-

ll undoubtedly

turned oIIit
ill. in it
ti did in line night IkIoic. W'c didn't
n dare IimiL at thf thermometer, lor fear that
ii would make u i older than we already were.
(.uess evetA year some one saw this is the
(oldest weather we ever had. or the hardest
winter siiue li.uk in the "80'v This max not
(oldest. lnt so lar il is looking old enough,
and that snow" thai was (oxeiin the ground
Wednesday was ihe hard di v kind ih.n couldn't
liv anv stretch of the imaginat ion Ik- (ailed soli
white rain.
And that wind was blowing hard enough out
in the open spares. Inn when il tame whistling
adjacent buildthrough those funnels made
I

uesdav nielli

Ik-th-

winter coals plavcd the same triiks that skirls
do when thev are attacked bv a March 'wind.
Kut Manh never had a wind like this.
Don't think anvone tried to wear a brimmed
hal. and ihe military students improvised chin
straps.
Hoots, ribbed slot kings, and cai'muff s made
first set ions apcarancc. and thev

their

blos-vime-

d

ings, it was a corker. Sitting in Spanish (lass
down in the basement of Miller hall, we could
not decide whether ihe snow was des( ending or
;tsending. Just when we would come to the
(oiuliisiou that it was snowing in ihe accepted
manner, a gust ol wind would send the snow
alieadv on the ground swilling skvward.
After that, we made a dash lor MtYey hall
and the Kernel oil ice. I hen we reverted to
our usual habit ol looking out the window to
This time the snow
see what we could see.
smoke screen as it was swept
looked like a
straight up the road liom Memorial hall to
Rose streel. I he individual flakes were so liny
and shin that thev resembled bits of mica
(aught b a sunlxam.
W'c saw students living to go to and from
the HS building, and the light they had against
ihe wind made us tired jnsi lo wawh it. Heavy

all over the campus. People were seen
going
wearing heavv gloves, who have
all ihe first cool davs.
around
While we weie contemplating this
occurence. Big Train Akers chopped in
sav ihe K club wanted some public iiv on the
lo
game with D.unall hospital Saturday night.
You see. il will cosi students 10 cents plus iheir
student tickets lo get into ihe game, and the
K club gels ihe pioliis.
We have leen wondering il Akers" work as publicity agent lot the
club is oHicial. or whether he just took it on
his shoulders because no one else wanted il.
Although we gather thai the money derived
from the admissions will be used for a worthy
cause, we are not so much interested in that
as we are in the lac l that we hoje ihe studenis
will go lo the game to give ihe team a Itoost
here right at the first of ihe season. Noihing
can discourage a team so'much as not having
anvone come out to watch them get all hot
and tired for the glory of the Alma Mater. No
one is wotrving about exams yet. so why not
relax at a ball game Saturday night. There is
more room there than in a crowded theater,
anvwav.

Kentucky May Be

Proud of Barkley

1

THE FREE LANCE bv Bob Wrth
Kentucky has a man of whom it
may justly be proud. Senator
Barkley wasn't fooling last
June when he declared in his commencement address at the Univer.
sity that no one should be denied
the right to vote for failure to pay
a poll tax.
Senator Barkley was defeated in
tax bill,
his fight for the anti-po- ll
but we hope that the principle he
fought for was not. He was instrumental in focusing national, and
even international, attention on an
which, though insignificant in
itself, could well be chosen as the
pivot point between winning or losing the peace which is to follow
this war. If the orthodox mentality
displayed
and partisan
by the filibustering Southern
is to rule at the peace table
also, we may as well begin laying
plans in advance for World War
Many liberals who rent the air
with lusty howls of impotent rage
at the temerity of the filibuster at
the present time missed completely
this deeper significance of the action, naively assuming that its sucthe day
cess merely postponed
when Negroes and poor whites in
the South would be enfranchised.
Actually the abolition of the poll
tax. even if held constitutional,
would not have entitled a single
Negro to vote in any of the eight
Southern states where this feudal
device of class prejudice is still enforced. To expect otherwise would
be to sadly underestimate the ingenuity
of Southern lawmakers
who have the "grandfather clauses"
p.nd property, employment, understanding, and edcuational qualifications as additional safeguards to
Al-b- en

harc-hande-

make suie that only the "right people" are allowed to vote.
As all who are familiar with the
famous American institution of the
filibuster know well, the United
States Senate is the only legislative body in the world where a
or
small grouD of dunderheads
statesmen, as the case
may be can effectively hamstring
majority action whenever expedi
far-stei-

ence, as it so often does, becomes
the better part of common intelligence. Perhaps, then, the "system"
and not the Senators are at fault,
lor Senators have to eat just as
we do; and even Southern Congressmen, while they sport but very
few indications of anything but
wholesome
know
which side of the cornbread their
peanut butter is on.

New
Cream Deodorant

Pen and Pencil Sets

I

Ss

nt drrsrs or men's
Does nor irnrjre skin.

1. Dow not
shirrs.

2. Noimiigio Jry.

jn he

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nyltt after sImyiii.
Instantly stops crsiir4tion iot
io 3 tijys. Prevents oHor.
4. A pure, liiTr. rcasele,,
sutn.es vainsluiip iream.
5- - Awarded
Afprov. I Seal of
Arneman I risut ute t La under
inp for lein Nrn j lc s to

J.

ilric.

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C Edwin

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men

This week's "Colonel of the Week' goes to C. EdBarnes, popular Arts and Sciences junior from
Louisville.
Ed is secretary of Lances, honorary junior fraternity:
house manager for Guignol productions; former staff
sergeant of Pershing Rifles: and member of The

win

Ken-tucki-

staff.

He is also social chairman of the Sigma Chi fraternity; a member of the Forum committee: sergeant of
the Color Guard; and a member of the Glee Club.
To show our appreciation of these achievements, we
want to invite you to come in and enjoy any two f
our delicious dinners.
NEXT WEEK'S COMMITTEE
George Barker. Chairman
Wanda Scrivner. Alpha Delta Pi
Tom Walker. Phi Delta Theta
Bruce Kesslering. Independent

co-e-

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