xt72jm23c853 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72jm23c853/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410919  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 19, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 19, 1941 1941 2013 true xt72jm23c853 section xt72jm23c853 Best Copy Available

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1

THE

PAGES
TODAY

VOLUME XXXII

Kentucky Kernel
'V

President Presents '
Budget
To Trustees
ar

decisive step toward the
Ioiir wanted University field house!
as takm by President Herman L.
Donovan Tuesday when he pro-- 1
posed to the Board of Trustees that
a $900,000 appropriation for the
building be asked of the state leg is- Fir.1- --

lalure.

j

The field house fund is exclusive
budget
of the regular two-yefigure which will be presented at j
the nrxt. session of the legislature.
After a discussion of the Univer-- i
i
sity financial needs for 1942-4the
Don-- j
trustees instructed President
ovan to confer with slate officals
in Frankfort and report at a later
meeting.
BUDGET REPORT
PRESIDENT DONOVAN
The report on a proposed bud-- ;
Asks fur field house afiprofm-meetiiiget whirh was presented at the
was drafted by Frank D.ulion.
Rrteison. new comptroller of the
University.
University a decade ago, it was said
Part of the structure, including by the President.
the .space under the seats, might be
jiuy leumuve speciucuiioiis nave
used as dormitories for Universi
been drawn for the proposed field
ty athletes.
and
gymnasium. Donovan
INDOOR PRACTICE
explained, but in an earlier state- trmt the swimming pool be so con- - ment he revealed that he would ask
Quieted that it might be convert - for a structure seating around 12.000
ed into an indoor practice field for; persons. The building would also
football and' baseball squads. The' include classrooms, a swimming
building could also be used as a pool, and offices,
drill hall by the University ROTC
In addition to the field house, a
regiment and as the site for the. future building program to Include
state high school basketball tourna- - a College of Commerce structure,
a Fine Arts center, a museum, an
ment.
type would addition to the present library, an
"A building of
be of enourmous value to the Uni-- ! archives building, and more dorm- versity and to the entire state, ei- itories was discussed by Dr. Donother directly or Indirectly." Dr. Don- van.
$189,000 ASKED
ovan said.
The report on the University budThe budget appreciations listed
get needs for 1942-4- 4
In the report are increased on
included a
items but the total is still be- suggested appropriation of $189,000
low the appropiations allotted the for repair of buildings, many of
ar

4.

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which were described as obsolete by
Comptroller Petersort More thorugh
renovation of other buildings will
require $89,000. it was estimated.
Also in the report were requests
for $60,000 to be used In completing
the Home Economics building and
furnishing the interior; $25,000 for
the constructon of a new dairy
barn on the Experiment Station
farm; $30,000 to complete and equip
the Animal Pathology building; and
$50,000 for extension of activities
by agents of the Department ol
Agricultural Extension.
Larger appropriations for the Un
iversity summer school and various
research units at the Experiment
Station were also suggested by Dr.
Donovan. In the research work.
$7,500 was asked for tobacco experiments, nursery inspection and horticultural work in the agriculture
college.
An additional $4,000 was suggested for the western Kentucky substation and $10,000 for the initiation
of courses in agriculture.
PROFESSOR'S SALARIES
In his report on the salaries of
University professors. President Donovan stated that the 241 members of
the present faculty are paid less
than the 174 members of the 1930-3- 1
faculty.
Medium salaries, he said, showed
the following decreases In the
period: Instructors, 21.7 percent; associate professors, 12.1; professors of all ranks, 14.3; and deans,

tis

Jones Sees Cut
As Factor In
Enrollment Drop

18

others scoring

2.5 or better. Only

a standing of less
5 in the second semester,

8 boys made

than

t

Though no corresponding records
on NYA girls are available, it was
believed that they excelled the men
m all classifications.
Beneficiaries of the aid who failed
eo pass 12 hours of University class
work were declared ineligible for
the aid this year.
In the NYA program, students
are permitted to earn $10 to $15 per
month at a flat rate of 30 cents
an hour. They are selected on the
basis of information gathered from
forms sent them before the school
term begins, from testimonials, and
from school records.
AMOUNT OF AID
Amount of aid allotted any parti
" aeiermmea oy me
cular
committee's knowledge of the

j

definite factor in this years
drop in enrollment was the recent!
20 per cent cut in University NYA
lunds. according to Dean T. T.
Jones. Dean of Men and member
of te committee which supervises
the campus NYA program.
Slashing the federal government's
allotment threw about 80 possible
beneficiaries out of the part-tim- e
A

work. Dean Jones estima-

ted
Explanation of the government's
decision to cut UK's appropriation
is found in the youth administration's present emphasis on estab
lishing manual training and trade
hools to supplv skilled workers
for the defense program, the dean
The total national appropria-- 1
tion tor NYA was increased this
year.
Last year the Uniersity's NYA
committee, composed of Dr. E. Z.
Palmer, chairman: Dean Jones and
Dean Sarah B. Holmes, aided about
4S0 students Oner a thousand who
earned from $90 to $135 each, a to- tal of $45,900 was paid.
STANDINGS
Average scholastic standing of
the NYA boys for the first semes- ter was 1.31; of the girls. 1.65. Se- rond semester average standing of
the boys was 1.49.
Four NYA boys made perfect
standings the second semester, with
M

ap-Fai- d.

financial status. Students
wno nave neia university niA joos
are not placed in the rolls again
until a check has been made with
the supervisor of the student's work
regard to his intelligence, industry.
heal'", and reliability. Selection of
e NYA students was made in

P"cant

'

s

August.
Many inquiries about the federal
aid are made throughout the year
by students who do not need It,
Dean Jones said, recalling one
youth who applied for the work
despite the fact that his parents
owned a 225 acre blue grass farm.
"The notion is quite prevalent
that it is good for a boy to work his

j

,f:Cr

v

t

ten-ye-

Will Tp SfltlirHaV

Muni Chandler, daughter of U. S.
Senator A. B Chandler, will be the
vocalist
with
featured
Jamie
Thompson's

j

University of

Kentui-k-

orchestra at the initial dance of the

school year to be given from 9 to
12 Saturday night in the ballroom
of the Union building.
The eleven liwt' : li'tra jlso
featuring Norris Wilson on the
drums, is made up of University
students.
Admission for the informal dance
Saturday night will he ,V cents per
wp!f or stag
--

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UK Sororities Warned
Of Lean Years Ahead
Dean Holmes
Addresses Women
On Rush Week

low-co-

PROF. AMRY

n

st

'

VANDENBOSCH

Leaves, fiu ultx (or Washington

and the infonnalion department.

Holmes, dean of women, said yesterday.
The drop in both the freshmen
and upperclassmen was also attributed to the number of jobs created
by the national defense program
and to the drafting of former students.
Freshmen and transfer studen's
who failed to register this wee
may take their physical examinations in the dispensary and their
classification tests at the psychology department.

by Dr. Alex T. Edel- mar,n. who has been teaching at the
University of Tennessee for the
past three years.
A native of Atlanta, Ga.. ht received his A. B. degree from Davidson college, his master's degree
from the University of North Carolina, and his doctor of philosophy
degree from the University of II- linois.
Dr. Charles B. Qualia. head pro- fessor of foreign languages at
college, be'ieves
as Technological
Spanish
should be available
to
No official answer has been giv
school children in Texas, beginning the court petition of Charles E
with their first year.
bank. Louisville negro youth, demanding admission to the University, it was announced yesterday by
President Herman L. Donovan's of-

has been filled

NO ANSWER

GIVEN EUBANK,

'

:

Tex-fami- ly

Donovan Will Address
Year's First Convocation

NEGRO STUDENT
Eight Days
Given University
To Reply

fice.

The University has eight days to
answer Eubank s petition asking a
mandamus writ to compel Dr. Lo
Chamberlain, UK registrar, to issue a permit for registration. Th
petition was filed in Circuit court.
sentatives of campus organizations. Lexington. Saturday.
'
Eubank was refused admission to
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Two solos by Lucille Haney. and the Universiey because of a state
ot
several organ selections will be on law forbiding the education
mhite and colored students in the
the program.
same school.
Dr. Henry H. Hill. Dean of the
CIVIL ENGINEERING
University, will preside at the conHe sought admission to the Col- vocation. Under the new adminilege of Engineering for a civil enstration. Dr. Hill will have com- gineering course because the thre
plete charge of all convocations.
schools provided by the state for
negro education did not offer the
OTHER PROGRAMS
Dr. Hill announced that although desired classes, he said.
rrentice 1 nomas, attorney anc
definite plans for the convocation,
board
Droerams had not vet been made, executive ...w.i.. f ir.w.member of the Nat- -.
.
fn
liliiani.A
there would be either five or six luaai no.TuvMwmi iui kite in ui .
assemblies during the school year ment of Colored. People, slated, in
s petetion. that the
Speakers already schedhled are filing Eubank
Universiey s refusal is a violation
Mrs. Mark Ethridge. arthor of the
to
best selling "I'll Sing One Song," of the fourteenth amendment
Mason Brown, dramatic the federal constitution.
and John
The Universiy'i action is in viocritic of the New York World
lation of the constitution and is basgram.
ed solely on racial prejudices,
Thcmas said.
NOT "GOOD FAITH"
Commenting on the suit. Assise
stant Attorney General Jesse K.
Lewis stated in Frankfort that the
petition was brought In "good faith."
"The attorney general's office believes it is part of an organized effort to stir up class feeling. The
colcred people and the white peogetting along
and
path across the yard in front of signed td become head of the Home the Board of Trustees passed up ple have been the idea offine
stirUig
we don't like
White hall...
Economics school of Cornell Univer-- ; action on a petition of the Univerthings up."
sity Senate asking "reconsideration"
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, assistant sity
Dr. Herman L. Donovan president
ot the order transfenng Senate
CASE CLOSED
dean of women for the past 12
of the University, wrote Eubank to
n
years, was named dean, to succeed
was written to the re-- ! ,les to Ule newlycreated
contact the State Board of Educ-io- n
Miss Sarah G. Blanding, who re
when1 tv faculty." The petition was re- order of Aoril
for aid from the fund provided
ceived too late for consideration. for education of negroes out of the
members of the board explained... state wnen they cannot obtain Xh.
Invendiarv bombs burst on Stoll instruction they desire a the thre
field and clouds of "mustard gas"
schools.
rolled over the practice Held as
TUITION. BOARD
's
Kentucky Civil Defense
the
Thomas. Eubank's attorney, said
e
school of
that a "committee" would provide
for representatives of Ken for Eubank's tuition and board if
tucky fire departments was conduc
he were admitted to the University.
'
ted on the rumpus. Demonstrations
Both the Kentucky constitution
and lectures on defense against and a 1WH statue prevent the edsabotage, poison gxses. and clean- ucation of white and colored studup work after air raids were given... ents in the same school and the 1904
PLUGS FIELD HOUSE
statue was upheld by the US. Sug
Like a
fullback on preme Court in the noted Beri
line plunge after line plunge. Pres- case.
ident Herman L Donovan this
The Supreme Court ruled that
Berea
'
into the
.
,
v
j summer ear tthe pounding UK needs the state could regulatepower tounder
message:
conpublic's
the state's delegated
a bigger appropriation and a suit- trol corporations since Berea wa
.;
able athletic buildii'g. In speech
defuied as a corporation. The Uniojjteth the President loi Lex- versity U a corporation. Lewis said.
ington luncheon clubs, alumni meetA more recent case on the educaings and other audiences the same tion of negroes, the Missouri case,
message, and after three months it brought a decision from the Suwas clear to all that the new Unipreme Court that the states must
versity was going to stop at nothing provide equal 'opportunities" for
r V HtVtT W Ull I
FRANK D. PETERSON
in".e'j ou Pjge Three
the education of negroes.

t

Initial Appearance
Of New President

To Be Wednesday

il

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r.j-

New Officials, Fried Chicken,

for- -

Year's First Dance

,

Dr. Amry Vandenbosch. head of
the political science department for
! seven years, has been granted leave
of absence to accept a position in
of Infor- the office of
mation In Washington. The leave,
granted by the Board of Trustees, is

Students
Are Registered
On First Day

2,912

dropped
figures
Registration
sharply this semester as only
2.915 students were enrolled at the
close of the last day of registration
as compared with 3.354 the fall term
last year,
The 439 decrease proved the pro- -;
phecy of Dean T. T. Jones
that there would be a qui'?
noticeable decline in the number
of students entering the Universi
ty this year.
One marked factor in the approx-matel- y
10 per ceit decrease
in
freshman registration is the 20 per
cent cut in the NYA program for
the year.
" Our office has turned awav
many more applications than usual
this year, and that is surely one
reason why there is a decline in
our enrollment".
Mrs. Sarah B.

1

ar

For Cheerleaders

Tryouts for cheerleaders will be
held at 5 p.m. Thursday in the
ballroom of the Union building, it'
was announced by Joe Massie, Silky president, yesterday.
Both old cheerleaders and students trying out for the first time
must attend since Suky will build an
entire new pep organization this
year, Massie added.
Judges of the tryoul will be M.
E. Potter, head of the physical education department; C. V. Magur-ea- n,
head of the music department;
Dorhv Beeler. cheerleader last year.

--

Draft-The-

Make Summer Kernel News
EDITOR REVIEWS
SUMMER TERM
Firemen, Coaches,

!

nt

Vandenbosch Is Granted
Year's Leave of Absenec
Shannon To lie
Acting Head

Cfr:-'rtxe- ;

Tryouts

ol
organization,
and
membeis of neighboring chapters
will assist the colonisers .....
the entire rushing period.
The six sorority members etiosen
by Grand Council from southern
university on the basis of scholar- ship and leadership to enter the
Vniversity and become the organiz- ers of the new chapter are Ann
Carter president. University of Tex- unai : Hr:en Piylcr.
iversity of North Carolina; Patsy
Horkan. secretary. Brenau college;
chairman,
social
Mills.
Linda
Hallie Chandler,
Breimu oolk-ge- :
rush chairman. University of North
Cerolir.a; and Charlotte Sa!f. tre?- -

1

Of Department

jmerly of Brenau

national

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the

L

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All members of The Kernel staff
and all students interested in tryAlpha Delta Pi was founded In ing out for positions on the staff
j
1851 at Wesleyan Female college, are asked to attend an organizaShorts-Cla- d
Coeds
Macon, Ga. the first woman's
tion meeting at 2 p.m. today in the
Delta Pi. oldest secret so- - lee in
united States, by 16 mem-ciet- y Kernel news room in the
Make Headlines
for college women, has or- - fern. Since then the sorority has
of McVey hall, it was anganired Beta Psi chapter herejgrown mlo 63 chapters and 40 nounced today by Bob Amnions,
Bv BOH AMNIONS
which will take its place in the for- - alumnae associations with a mem- - Kernel editor.
Editor, The Kernel
mal rash week program along with benship of more than 18.000. The
Things" happened at the Univer-- j
i
the einht other national sonorities organization became a member of
sity this summer. A few big things,
already in existence at the Universithe national Panhellenic congress
lots of little things but UK kept
ty.
Scheduled
in 19(i9.
showing up in headlines and the
Mrs. I J. Browder of Montgom-

ery, Ala., second

I

1

UK Registration Drops;
Army And Defense Jobs
Seen As Main Factors
r

"

Kernel Staff
Will Reorganize
This Afternoon

surer. University of Kentucky,

.

-

NUMBER

I'lll

for one year.
Dr. Jasper Shannon of the political science department was appointed acting head during the ab- sence of Doctor Vanderbosch.
Widely known as an authority
on the Low Countries, Doctor Vandenbosch had been recommended by
NEW SORORITY LOCATES ON CAM PI'S
Prof. William Leonard Lager of
Colonizers of Alf'lni Hell a I'i,' imtiontil sot ml morily, who Harvard university, division head of
as
are iiiiiug"tiliig (li'if'ler ill the 1'nivri.silx (ire: sealed, left to ' the Information office, on one of
specialists
various
9.8.
Cliailotle Sale, Ethel Young. I'atsy Hmhnn, Hullie Chandler; the severalneeded in the national
right;
countries
1940-4- 1
were 51 In- standing: Helen I'lyler,
and Linda Mills.
Carter
staff
In the
defense project.
structors, 57 assistant professors, 39
PROFESSOR'S BOOKS
associate professors, 49 professors,
Years of travel and study In the
36 additional professors who serve as
Dutch East Indies and the Far East,
heads of departments, and nine
as well as in Europe, provided the
deans.
background
for Doctor Vanden-- !
All members of the Board of Trusbosch's books. "The Dutch East
tees attended the quarterly meetIndies" and "Neutrality of the Ne
ing Tuesday with the exception of
therlands during the World War.
William May, state commissioner
A revised edition of the former has
of agriculture. Gov. Keen Johnson
been released recently by the print- presided as chairman.
ers.
Doctor Vandenbosch came to the
University in 1926. fallowing his
graduation from the University of
UK sororities were warned to
Chicago, where he received his doc- or of philosophy degree.
plan now for lean years ahead when
During his residence here, he has
the defense boom is over at a meet1 made many talks on the Far East
ing conducted by Panhellenic council in Memorial Hall Tuesday night.
and International subjects.
According to present plans, his
About 200 sorority members heard
will remain in Lexington for
way, and many people want their Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes .dean of wothe present, joining him later.
share of whatever the government men, suggest that their organizaEDELMANN TO TEACH
is dispensing," it is stated in the tions establish reserve funds now
NYA report.
The vacancy in the department
with the idea of building houses in
period of the post"Some students, not financially th
able to enter the University even war depression.
Rushing rules, established by Panwith the assistance of NYA, try
anyway, but are apt to fail because hellenic council, were read to the
of anxiety or overwork, the report women by Betty Rose, council president, who conducted a similar meetstated.
1
ing Tuesday afternoon for students
NOT TOO MUCH HELP
up for sorority rushing.
DEAN HOLMES
"The problem in selecting NYA who signed
Change of sorority bid day
students is to find those who need
from Saturday, Sept. 27, to Sunhelp but not too much help," the
been, good. She suggested that, in
day, Sept 28, was announced
report concludes.
the comparatively prosperous years
by Betty Rose, Panhellenic counthe organiaztions are now having,
Last year the number of NYA
The postpone
cil president
they prepare for the possibility of
workers assigned to the colleges in
ment was made, she said, to
harder times when the quota of
the University were: agriculture,
with the
avoid a conflict
60 members set for each group will
100 men and 60 women: arts and
Dr. Herman Lee Donovan, presi
game in
football
be unfilled because of few girls able dent of the University, will make his
sciences, 84 men and 58 women;
Louisville Saturday afternoon:
to afford a sorority membership.
commerce, 44 men and 18 women;
first formal appearance before the
Preference lists are to be takengineering, 49 men; education, six
Commenting on rule changes made regular student body when he ad- en to room 204, Student Union
men and two women; and law six
this year. Dean Holmes said that dresses the first general convoca-sh- e
Building, between 9:30 and 10
men and one woman.
expected the permission granted tion of the year at 10 a.m. Wednes-sororit- y
p.m. Friday as originally schedmembers to help rushees day. in Memorial Hall,
Seven NYA workers dropped from
uled, but the list of girls to be
through classification would be a
President Donovan, former presi- school officially; 46 others left NYA,
pledged is not to be called for
great help to the new students, and dent of Eastern State Teachers coleither for other jobs or because they
until 8 a.m. Sunday. The rushees
that its continuance in future years lege, officially took over the presi- quit school at the end of the first
will receive their bids between
would deDend on its success this dencv of th t7niuritv 0.1 i,,i.,
semester. A few left unofficially.
"V
J
11:30 and 12:30, and will come,
year.
succeeding president-emeritThe types of work and number
Dr.
escorted, to the sorority house
The establishment of a colonizing Frank L. McVey, and Dr. Thorn is
of students assigned to each in last
.
01 me.r cuoice
group of A,pna
pj national Poe Cooper, who served as acting
year's program were traffic, 12 typlug may take place any time af- sorority on the campus lh;s president for the last school year.
12; clerical,
ing, 57 stenographic,
ter 1 p.m. Sunday.
summer was delayed. Dean Hoimts
Seated on the platlorm will be
87; receptionist, two; mlmeographic,
Dean Holmes reported that the said, because of the changes maUi Dr. McVey, the deans and assistant
two; desk hostess; grading papers,
two; statistical. 12; bibliographic, economic status of all campus so - in University administrative of- - deans of the various colleges, other
has fices.
officials, and repre- five; military, five; post office, three; rorities is. and consistently
script writer; library, 29; laboratory,
55; research, 14; museum, five; shop,
35; mechanical, 14; farm 20; janitor,
15; and miscellaneous, two.

Alpha Delta Pi Colonizes,
Will Rush This Week
Deta Psi Chapter .
Of Oldest National
ifl lie On CampUS

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NYA Allottment Is Cut 20 Percent;
80 Fewer Students To Be Aided

campus

FRIDAY.' SEPTEMBER

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Donovan Asks For $900,000
To Build UK's Field House
Two-Ye-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

Z24

STRAIGHT TALK . . .
On Rush' Week p. 2

Summer Kernel was kept J.iirly
full of news.
A review of the summer's issues
shows these among the headlines
and fillers:
HILL NAMED DEAN
Last vacancy in top administration circles was filled early in June
when Dr. Henry H. Hill, former
assistant superintendent of schools
at St. Louis, and Lexington school
superintendent, was appointed Dean
ol the University, a post cieated in
the University reorganization last
spring...
Summer session students, with
no Kernel editorial campaign to
guide them, walked on the grass
and lsft behind thetn a weli-vorn

...

"Universi-organizatio-

1

state-support-

war-tim-

..

..

hard-drivin-

J

H ..I

Y

af-u-

rht

A

11

* tsesi uopy Avaiiaoie

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL. NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY
EXCEPT

HOLIDAYS

EXAMINATION

OR

PaT HaNAUFR

ot ib

WoOLDRIDGE

Bob

torn

rJU- - fjUU-- i

Af an Aging

j,M

wnow dvtim
KationalJWertisiagSerice,lnc.
NMfuNTta

CUllor

MM

PERIODS

Post om
Linfton. Kent.ckj. M
wcond cl. matt under toe Act of M.rch I. 187.
VEMBER
kmuh? tntmourfiMof pre AHoetotion
4zlnftea Aor4 Oommero

Lnren

FRI., SEPT.

Hillenmeyer

johnny carrico

8UB9CRrPTION RATES
tl.M One Semester M OO one Tee
All nifne4 articles end roAwwr are to
eomriderrtf the
opinions ol the writers themmsivet, mm4 do not necessarily
r i ,' the oprwion of The Kernel.

.

sports Editor

....

Society Editor

Features

,

BETTY PUGH

by Bob Amnions
f

Some Straight Talk About Rushing'
And Regrets That It Isn't Different
actly how much your board and room bills
will lie and ask if it might not change from time
to lime. (And if he tells you it is just as cheap
to live in a fraternity house as in the dormitory
or an inexpensive room house, be careful,
because he is either telling you an outright lie or
he has Iteen "hiding from you the actual cost.) Get
this item exact and get it from a ranking officer
who really knows and whom you can hold responsible if there should be any disagreement
later. (A friend of ours always says to add five
dollars a month to whatever thev tell vou. but
this is prohablv exaggerated.)

d

consider the most important of ail the fraternity
remains, unfortunately
the fraquestion

ternity question.
ractfully neglected 4y
generally

hush-hushe-

and

MC.A advisers,

as much as possible,

d

in-

about fraterduring the first
nities is practically
feze weeks of school. Prospective Greeks are left
or the
otilx the views erf eager
equally distorted counsel of a few fraternity-haters- .
formation and plain straiglit

1alk

nnn-existe-

fdedge-hunter- s

although jilenty of fraternity men will call
tip in the next few Wm to tell us it is none of
our business, we're going 1o try to give you
uhat we think is a fair picture of the subject.
So,

In the first place, most intelligent fraternity
men agree ihat "muting" during Rush Week
bad for tlie organization as
is had medicine
Most of them will
as for tlie freshman.
veil
tell vot i that it is just as important for the fra
termi v to. look over. their prospects carefully as
it is for the iirospect ko look over the fraternities
tan fully. It is generally recognized that most of
the fraternities have character of their own,
and a man can lte totally out of place in one
while he would he perfectly at home in another.
Freshmen and fraternities should see without
much trouble that it o the advantage of each
to take their time, to consider each other carefully, and then to make a sober, unhurried decision. Yet you find plenty of high pressure,
rushing and pledging.- -

-

p

that's lite first thing o look for, freshmen.
The minute someone starts hurrying you up or
tring to push you into making a decision before vou are ready, he vary . They usually have
something to hide.
So

Vou will hear a lot about Fraternity Spirit
and Brotherhood and other qualities spoken
with capital letters, but a lot of it should be
taken with a grain
r even a handful of salt.
It cenainlv is trite, as the rush chairmen tell
vou, that friendship is the most valuable thing
fraternities have to offer, and the kind of "brothers' vou are placing yourself among is an
thing to .consider, but just the same,
it's not the onlv thing. Be careful when v?i find
bovs blowing up the
Fellowship beyond its true value, because
ofien they are using that as a smoke screens' They
want you to feel embarrassed to bring up such
carihv matters as money, Hell Weeks, or reputations in the midst of such ethereal talk. But
don't ou let them do it. Co right ahead; don't
be timid about it. Make mire that the broiher-lioothev are jtouringon you today is not going

'

to

fe red ink tomorrow.

matter of iwA, tlie inquisitive rushees
questions and find out exactly what they
men
arc getting into actuallv make the
later on. Itecauie tltey do not turn up
and bitter when the Rush Week niceties
are over and the bills are passed out to pay for
l hem.
But vet
of fraternity men don'l
realize thai, either.)
(As a
who ask

Ik-s-

i

disap-ointe-

d

pk-nr- v

when vour howls tor the past lew das
Id ling around
talking fraternity and
for vour ctpinion of litem, keep your led on the
ground and ask questions. Keep your eves and
cars open, and wath lor tliese points:

Hm

VICE OF THE PEOPLE Pv Frfii

For the Ladies:

To the Ladim:
This is what an upperclass male
requires in the way of a freshman
woman.
First, fidelity. Break all ties with
your past. Forget you ever had a
man at home. After the first three
dates we will become indignant if
you mention him.
Second, beauty. Even after as
many of five years of finding differently we still are romantic enough
to expect to meet the kind of girl
magazines describe.
the
"Clare was sheer loveliness, with
dark hair thoughtful brown eyes,
full red lips and a magnificent figure" you know the stuff.
Third, more fidelity.. You're supposed to fall in love with us the
first time you see "us. Then you are
supposed to sit around the dorm
until such moments as we may
choose to call you.
Fourth, more beauty. No explanation necessary.
Fifth, intelligence
or
rather
lack of it. Learn to converse easily,
using all the colege sang you know.
Don't, above all things, try to be
intellectual.
Sixth, more and more fidelity.
Seventh, more and more beauty.
Etc.
slick-pap-

Frosh Story No.

Opinion

Because Americans have become
"convention conscious," move courses
hi parliamentary procedure should
fee offered in achoota and olhes.
Joseph F. O'Brien, associate professor f speech at Pennsylvania State,
believed.

Forty Dartmouth college students
led by Robert O. Blood. Jr.. son of
are
New Hampshire's governor,
shingling barns, tending cattle and
cutting firewood to aid discouraged
and needy farmers.

You might as well go bacn to the
farm.

Mn the gym . . . Lida Belle Howe,
member of Delta Delta Delta, a
sorority, at a desk. Sin on the
desk: "Men Report Here."

they're All Ihe Same, But

None Of Them Are Alike

well-know-

new-fou-

pre-high- er

which you should give most of your consideration.
FAMILY TIES. It is nice to le in the
same fraternity to which your father and uncles
and other kinfolks belonged, but it does not
always hold that the one which was best for
them will be besr for you. .Choose your fraternity for the good it will do you during vour
years on the campus, and if it is the same one
which suited tlte orhers, so much rite better.

REPUTATION. You wont lte able to
find out about this from the fraternity ntemlters.
they
Itecause
intentionally or untentionallv
can not give you h fair report. Vour friends,
I'niversity upterclassmen, and townspeople can
give vou the- best line on this.
-

f

Non-Cred- it

COLONEL
Of The Week
As in the past a series of campus personalities
will be selected weekly with the
"Colonels"
Cedar Village Restaurant as sponsors. All winners
will be selected by a campus committee of three
to be announced one week in advance of each selection. The oommittee for next week's contest
is listed below. Will each committee member please
write the name of the student you believe to be the
outstanding person of the week and mail it to
George Barker, Kernel Business Office. Be sure to
sign your name with your selection. Contest closes
at noon of Tuesday of each week.
This Week's Committee
GEORGE

BARKER, Chairman
SANDERS. IrKA

i. ARTtflU

PAT HANAI ER. DDI
Rl'SSELL PATTERSON, ISO.

SERVING IIOIRS

Overlioid In Gym

.ncnen

blue-capp-

Cedar Village Restaurant

TYPEWRITERS

Music For Fuir

Band, Orchestras Planned
The music department will serve noon and again Monday at the
a dual purpose this year with the same time. There will be a meetorganization of a
it
band, ing of the men's glee club Monday
orchestra, and glee club, according evening with troyuts, and a full reto an announcement made yesterday hearsal for old members, it was

STANDARD TYPEWRITER CO.
L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters
Phone 1792
West Short Street
Lexinrton, Ky.
(Opposite Cotirt house)

non-cred-

by Dr. Alexander Capurso, excutive
director.
The new volunteer groups will
offer the average university student
the opportunity for cultural and
personal experience in music, while
the regular credit groups will serve
to train professional music leaders
and teachers.
band group, unThe
der the direction of C. V. Magurean,
will meet each Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to 5.
Prof. Carl Lampert will direct the
it
orchestra which will
meet from 4 to 5 Thursday afternoons.
Tle glee clubs, under the direction of Mildred Lewis and Donold
Allton will follow the same plan.
Two men's and two women's glee
clubs will be organized.
Tryouts for the women's glee clubs
will be held from 3 to 4 this after

National Defense
Stamps On Sale
At Post Office

non-cre-

non-cred-

Choosing a fraternity is a hard job and an
im)ortani job, and your decision should be a
calm one coming after considerable thought'.
Study each of the groups which is rushing vou.
try to meet as many of the members as