xt72v6986x27 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72v6986x27/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391121  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1939 1939 2013 true xt72v6986x27 section xt72v6986x27 Best Copy Available

THE ECentucky Kernel

The World

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDEIDGE

This week, as Americans worried
about which day they would celebrate Thanksgiving and as Europeans worried about everything in
general, we recovered enough from
the first startling shock of the
reality of war to take a look at
what was happening on the other
Side of the globe.
There, the
con
Chino-Japene-

VOLUME XXX

Patricia Stem

SENATE NAMES

NEW SERIES NO.

21. 193H

Barristers' Band

SEVEN STUDENTS

....

GASTBY6UIGN0L

COMMITTEEMEN

4

se

W

Tdci which began two years ago
tstiH in progress, although it isn
progressing very far either way,
There, the invaders from the land
pf the rising sun are still slowly
pushing the native defenders back
into the interior, and. from the
looks of things, Uiey will be slowly
pushing them back two years from
flow.
When the Japanese high com
mand sent their troops into China
proper iron, me prev.ousiy capturea
or Manchuria in M37, they
believed that they would have the
big oriental nation completely sub-- 1
jugatea wunin cignt momns. oe
caufe the slovenly forces of the upapk
start General Chiang
peared to be anything but formidable. Yet this same upstart general and his slovenly forces have
put up a terrific struggle against
the encroachment of the Japs, making them pay dearly for every foot
of ground which they take.
When the Japs captured all the
important seaport cities, Chiang, in
manner,
typical
hi
resourceful
moved all the key industrial plants
into the interior. He dismantled
machine shops, chemical plants,
cotton mills, and steel factories,
loaded the pieces on the backs of
millions of sweating coolies, and
moved them into inner regions out
of reach of the invaders. Here he
rebuilt his industrial centers. To
supply them with raw materials, he
built roads across the forbidding
Himalaya mountains to India, where
he could count on help from his
British sympathizers. He then talked
Russia into sending troops and
supplies to augment his straggling
array of soldiers.
of the
this,
i Seeing allrealized the menthe only
rising sun
that
way to subdue the Chinese was to
ubdue Chiang. They put a price
on his bead. They tried bribing his
men, poisoning his food, but this
man's life seems as indefatigable as
his boundless energies. In fact, one
time when he actually was kid
napped by some renegade Mongo
lian bandits he turned the occasion
into a diplomatic mission and
talked the Mongols into joining his
cause.
In spite of all of Chiang's versatility. China is slowly going under.
The crude roads leading to India,
which are her lifelines at present,
cannot possibly carry enough traffic to supply her war needs. And
even if they could, they arent carrying the vital European traffic because China's European friends are
mighty busy trying to starve Mr.
Kai-she-

IN JONSON PLAY

GOVERNMENT

Liaison, Welfare And V
Standards Groups
Now Complete

Seven University students will
take leading roles in "Volpone,"
Guignol's second production of the
season. Prof. Frank Fowler has announced.
n
play by Ben
The
Jonson will open on December 4
Sam
Veteran Guignolite
with
Nuckols as the character, Volpone.
Student members of the cast are
Clarence Geiger, graduate student,
as Mosca: John Lynn, arts and scien- ces Junior, as Corvino; Jay Miltner,
coner, graduate student, as Corbac- cio; Wayne Howell arts and sciences Junior as Corvino; Jay Miltner,
arts and sciences sophomore, ' as
Bonario; Stanley Morton, arts and
sciences freshman, as Commanda-dor- i;
and Sarah Elizabeth McLean,
arts and sciences senior, as Andro-gyni- a,

w

mm

rr

x

r

mi

Veteran Sam Nuckols
To Portray Lead
In Volpone

The University Senate, meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Law
hllilrilncr plpffori 11 et thole num.
be,- committees of the new
6ent government association. These
selections make complete each of
the groups.
Named to the student welfare
committee were Prof. M. E. Potter,
head of the physical education department; Prof. C. S. Crouse, head
head of the mining and metallurgy: Dr. Huntley Dupre, professor
of history; Dean of Women Sarah
O. B landing; Dr. J. s. Chambers,
head of the hygiene department,
and Dean of Men T. T. Jones. AU
are members of the University welfare committee.
Miss Laura Deephouse, assistant
home economics professor, and
Prof. John Kuiper, head of the
philosophy department, were elected
to the committee on student stan-

m

ANNUAL MEETING

ENDS SATURDAY
250

well-know-

Courtesy

Herald-Lead-

Delta Zeta, who has been
named president of the
council.
Pan-hellen-

ic

McVEY TO SPEAK
ON PROPAGANDA

Delegates Attend:

Home Ec. Conference
"

fr

f

Repertoire
Rose."

PIERCE

j

v

"On, On, U of K.," "Dinah," "Honeysuckle

TO PLAYj

FOR KYIAN BALL

Queen, Popular Man

Distribution
Of Directories
Ends Today
Student directories will be
distributed from 8:30 a.m. to
noon and from 1:30 p.m. to
5 p.m. today at the Alumni
office. Room 124, of the Union building, Robert K.
alumni secretary announced. This is the last day

18

Kernel Picked By Post
As Top College Paper

I
.i

ce

KERNEL

Y

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

Z246

TUESDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

;

Two hundred and fifty delegates
from throughout the state participated in activities of the seventh
annual fall meeting of the Kentucky Home . Economics association
Friday and Saturday on the campus.
Outstanding of convention speakers was Dr. Lucille Williamson, specialist in home economics. Cornell
University, who discussed "Family
Buying" at a Saturday session.
Dr. Williamson said. "Problems
of production, distribution and con- sumption are so closely interwoven
the large objectives seem to
be the functioning of our economic,
social and educational system In
the interests of as high a standard
of living as possible for the people.
A much larger concept Is that we
need to see more clearly the part
we, in our various branches of home
economics, can play in helping to
achieve them."
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty. Kentucky
club woman and historian, lauded
Kentucky women for their initiative,
industry, resourcefulness and courage in speaking on "Pioneer Women," at a dinner meeting of the
convention Friday night.
Other speakers for the banquet
included Dean William S. Taylor of
the education college and Miss
Joyce Cotton, president of the Home
Economics club, who welcomed the
Response was made by
delegates.
Miss Mayme Bales. Eastern State
Teachers college, president of the
student club group.
Louise McGoldrick. president of
Phi Upsilon Omicron and Fall festival queen-ele- ct,
paid tribute to
Ellen H. Richards, founder of the
science of home economics.

Four Of Eight Classes
Won By University

Journalists
Named Best In State
By Carl Saunders
Winning

four

awards

first-pla- ce

out of a possible eight. The Kernel
carried off top honors at the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press association meeting Friday and Saturday
at Bowling Green.
college papers
Nine Kentucky
were represented in the contest
which was judged by Carl A. Saunders, editor of the Cincinnati Post.
A rotating cup. to be held permanently by the paper winning first place In three consecutive contests.
will go to the Kernel "because ot
completeness, service to readers,
at
good writing, and
ance," said Mr. Saunders. The cup
is to be placed in the ODK trophy
case of the Union, where it will remain until the spring meeting of
the KIPA.
Gold KIPA keys were awarded to
Patricia Hamilton as managing editor of the paper with best makeup; to George Lamason as writer of
the best news story and to Joe
Creason as submitting
the best
sports story.
Two Kernel writers. Andrew C.
Eckdahl and Ben Williams, placed
third in the column and feature
story divisions.
Featured in the program of the
two-da- y
meeting were talks by Al-Temple, editor of the Park City
Daily News; Kelly Thompson, director at Western public relations:
L. T. Iglehart. editor of the Kernel;
a trip through' Mammoth Cave, a
breakfast, and a luncheon at which
Lawrence Hager. publisher of the
Owens boro Messenger, was principal speaker.
Kernel delegates to the meeting
included Iglehart. editor. John H
Morgan, business manager, and W.
B. Crutchfield. member of the advertising staff.
The complete awards follow:
Best paper: first. Kernel; second.
Eastern; third, Murray. Best makeup: first. Kernel; second, Transylvania: third. Eastern. Best news:
fin.. Kernel; second. Murray; third.
Western.
Best
editorial:
second, Murray: third.
Morehead. Best sports story: first
Kernel;
second. Murray; thtrt.
bal-th-

d

Daisy Stirn is to take the part
Will Be Named
of Celia and J. R. Fritsch will fill
Ag the role of AvocatorL
To Talk
Slated
'Shuffling Rhythm" by Ross
Conference lerAssisting Producing Director Fow- Pierce and his. orchestra will be;
McBrayer as
will be Mrs. Paul
Kentuckian dance
associate director. She is to be featured at the
that directories may be obFriday night in the Union
President McVey will speak on assisted by Howard MoSett and from
tained, according to the anpartment.
ballroom. Admission will be $1.
nouncement.
Testing Propaganda" at the open- Douglas Dick.
Announcement of the winner of
ing session of the annual Kentucky
the 1940 Kentuckian beauty queen
Extension conference to be held
contest and her four attendants
on the campus Monday, Tuesday,
will be made and election of most
popular man will be held.
and Wednesday, November 27, 28,
WILL BROADCAST and 29.
The "Shuffling Rhythm" orchesTO
tra played a summer engagement TO
The conference, on agricultural
in the Hotel Astor, New York city,
and tome economics extension work.
and has played at the Hotel Gibwill meet to discuss plans for exson and Old Vienna restaurant, To
Alpha Delta
tension in the state during the com
Add Band On Way
To Be Aired
Cincinnati The orchestra has been
ing year.
over several national netheard
To
Room
Outside speakers included on the
Queer noises, including the sound
works.
of ole Bess, the cow, chewing her three day program are Mr. Paul
Henry Clay chapter of Phi Alpha
From, a group of candidates nomFarm Security Administra- Delta, Law honorary, will initiate
An orchestra and floor show will
cud and the squeel of farm pigs, Maris,Washington, D.
tion,
C; Miss Jessie seven students at 4:00 p.m. today at inated by UK sororities and the be featured at the second weekly
will reach radio listeners through- Harris,
Independent association, the 1940 Sweater Session
department of
p. m.. today,
head of
Following the
out the state Friday night, Novem- home economics. the
University of Ten- the Lafayette hotel.
Kentuckian beauty queen and four in the Bluegrass room of the Union
services at 6:30 p.m. the initiates
ber 24 when a portion of the Fall nessee; and Dr. H. C. Ramsower,
attendants will be selected Friday building.
Festival program is broadcast from head of extension, Ohio State uni- will be guests of honor at a banquet, night, Novmber 24, at Memorial hall.
e
Billy Crouch and his
also at the Lafayette.
the livestock pavilion through Uni- versity.
Beginning at 8 p. m., three judges student orchestra will play for
Frank McCarthy, Lexington atversity radio studios and WLAP.
Prof. T. R. Bryant, assistant di- torney
and recently elected state who will be announced that night, dancing, and will furnish a floor ART
On the iar from 9 to 9:30 p. m. rector of the agriculutral extension railroad commissioner, will address will choose those to be honored in show in the form of an amateur
division, is chairman of the conventhe program will include music by
a special section of the yearbook. contest. Bob Ammons, as Professor
the group.
the agriculture college band, a corn tion.
Those to be initiated are Fithian The beauty queen will also be en- Quiz, is to question at least six con- TO
husking contest, livestock showDurbin, Cynthiana;' Keith Shep-- . tered in a national contest, held by testants as to their particular talmanship contest, presentation of
herd. Troy, N. Y.; Joe Johnson, College Years, to elect "America's ent. Prizes will be awarded to the
Applaud
College
awards to agriculture students, a
Display In Series
SuKy Card Section Hickman; Robert Houlihan,h itLexing- r, Most Beautiful man willGirl."chosen winners in bothof the men and wombe
ake
ton ; James Keller W
Most popular
talk by Dr. Thomas P. Cooper, dean
en's divisions
the contest.
Blackey; and Edward Oliver, Berea. at the dance from candidates nomof the college, a milkmaid's contest
To Open Sunday
George Tqrrill is arranging a
inated by fraternities and the In- varied program for today's session,
in which agriculture coeds will be 'Upset Term.,' Flip Stunt
dependent association.
participants, and a horse harness
Ping-Pon- g,
and Barbara Hanson is heading a
Draws Most Cheers
Initial Student Union art exhibit Eastern.
Pool
out at present. But Chiang ing contest with faculty members
Hitler
Best advertisement: first. TranFraternities and sororities are al- reception committee.
of the season will open Sunday in
From Crowd
playing for time and of the animal husbandry staff do
will keep on
Is
lowed one candidate for either of
The house committee, which acts the Union music room. Pictures by sylvania; second, Morehead: third.
of ing
hoping for a break in the form
the contests for every fifteen year- as sponsor of the Sweater Session, the Brush and Pencil club, com- Western. Best column: first. Westthe harnessing.
SuKy ar
Saturday
a quick victory for the Allies or the Awards to be presented during ranged card afternoon's of the best Play in the billiards and ping-pon- g books sold.
plans to continue holding free, mid- posed of local artists, are to be on ern; second. Morehead; third. Kersection, one
economic collapse of the Japanese the1
tourneys is now progressing in
nel. Best feature: first. Eastern;
Thursday, November 23, is the week afternoon dances every Tues- view.
broadcast include those to win- collections of stunts seen this year,
government, which isn't at all imThe Union art committee is acting second, Murray; third. Kernel.
ners of the showmanship and crop drew an unusual amount of cheers the game room of the Union build- last day on which Kentuckians may day as long as student interest
possible under present conditions.
he bought at the special price oi warrants them. , Morry Holcomb, as sponsor of the display of which
show contest Alpha Zeta, honor- from Stoll field's packed south ing.
Twelve of the 32 entrants in the $4.00, Chick Young, sales manager, chairman of the house committee, Prof. Edward W. Rannels, head of
. LAST MINUTE FLASHES
ary agriculture fraternity, will give stadium.
department, is in charge. The NATIONAL GROUP
LONDON, England The admiral- an award to the freshman attains,
West billiards contest have played the announced.
Three flip stunts,
has announced that the same theme art
The scores are relComplete
of Kentuckian will be featured the entire year, exhibition will continue for several
list
chawed mounting concern ing the highest scholastic standing - Va., and Upset - Tenn. were preliminaries.
ty ffice
weeks.
ver the recently inaugurated mine in the agriculture college last year. worked with precision. The response atively low compared with those of salesmen follows:
but that a different program is beOn Sunday there will be a tea
Effie Kimbell and Lysbeth Wal- - ing planned for each party.
warfare f the German nary. In
The festival, annual agriculture which Upset - Tenn. aroused left last year, John Parsons, who with
in the Music room for students, fa- leas than a week, 1 merchant ships fair sponsored by Block and Bridle, no doubt as to how much the fans John Conrad, is in charge of the lace. Alpha Gamma Delta and Boyd
Due to the large crowd at last culty. and townspeople, with the ex
Hall; Anna Mae Bevins, Alpha XI week's session, the committee hes hibitors as special guests.
have been victims of Nazis. The honorary animal husbandry frater- hoped that this might be a pro- tourney, observed.
g
Thirty
matches have Chick Young, Chi Omega; Betty El been forced to change future Sweat- mines are placed just wider the nity, will feature educational ex phetic statement.
The committee plans to act as Land -Colleges
Kurface, ant of eight of ships, so hibits prepared by various departGo Big Blue, Ky., Win, and SuKy been played leaving eight prelim- liot, Delta Delta Delta; Wilyah er Sessions to the ballroom.
sponsor for four or five exhibits
Margaret
Zeta;
Re-ele- ct
Delta
there is no way of knowing ments in the college and the coro- were the individual stunts on the inary contests to be completed by Graves,
that
this year. The next will be a midDean
par- Smith, Kappa Delta; Marge ThompFriday. There are sixty-foSTUDENT-FACULT- Y
where the explosives are or how to nation of Louise McGoldrick, senior,
program.
winter display. The committee, comBRIDGE
ticipants.
believed that Versailles, as queen, by Alfred
son, Kappa Kappa Gamma and
avoid them. It is
posed of 25 members, has complete
Dr. Thomas P. Cooper, dean of
girls
Seventeen
have already Patt Hall; Iva Barbee, Zeta Tau Altail type of aea fish ting will be in- Strauss, chancellor of Alpha Zeta.
The faculty has accepted a chal- charge of hanging pictures, an- the College of Agriculture, was reg
Hockeyists
is
tensified by Hitler because it
signed for the girls'
pha; Margaret Abel, Jewell hall; lenge made by members of the Un- nouncements, and teas. Professor elected secretary-treasur- er
of the
Tapping ceremonies for Block and WAA
proving to be much more efficient
tourney.
ArShelby house.
C.
ion bridge
Barnhart,
Colleges
proTo Oppose Centre is Friday, The last registration day Sara Triplett, Alpha Gamma Rho; rangements club to play bridge.soon. Rannells. Anne Raymond all of the Association of Land-Gra- the fifty-thi- rd
raiding. Mines are Bridle will be held during the
than submarine
Callihan,
will be completed
and Miss
and next Tuesday will
John Clore,
and Universities at
relatively cheap; they require no gram. New pledges will be presentRobert Moss, Alpha Sigma Phi; Jim John Conrad, chairman of the ac- art department, serve in an advi- annual convention of the organizaCentre college will be the first mark the first match.
are constantly ed and will do stunts, one of which
and they
of the tion last week in Washington. D. C.
Johnson, Alpha Tau Omega; Bob tivities committee, and John Boles, sory capacity.
opponent of the year for the Unien duty. Since they have been so sac will be to catch a greased pig.
SWIMMING PRACTICE
Ammons, Delta Tau Delta; Frank teacher of bridge in the Union, are committee are Susan Jackson and Dean Cooper has served as
In charge of the fair are Glen versity WAA hockey team in a
reasurer
Freelon Hunter.
ressful thus far, the Nazis will
of the national group
Keys, Delta Chi; Allen Karstrom, in charge.
probably surround the entire coast Clay, manager, and John Tuttle, match slated for 2:30 p. m. Thurssince 1930.
The swimming team will start Kappa Alpha; George Terrill, Kapday in Danville.
of England with these mines, mak- assistant.
practice at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at
In connection with the convenKentucky's probable starting line- the YWCA pool on the corner of pa Sigma; Rollins Wood, Phi Delta
Tickets for the show are now on
ing shipping around the British
tion was a luncheon at which EpTheta; Floyd Dickerson, Phi Kapsale and may be obtained from up will include D. Reichenbach, H. Church and Mill streets. Varsity
silon Sigma Phi, honorary extension
Isles very risky.
Powers, Sigma Alpha
pa Tau;
Reichenbach, Howe, Sullivan, Rich- candidates who wish to try-ofraternity, awarded Dean Cooper
are Epsilon: Jim
Apparently there is no effective Block and Bridle members.
Tommy Watkiiss, Sigma
ards, Rochester, Cravette, Laslie. to report at this initial practice sesthe certificate of meritory service
way of fighting this new weapon.
Nu; Paul Combs, Sigma Chi; Bill
Crouch, Fessler, and Schoene.
sion.
for his work in agricutlure extenOf course, there are the mine
Joe
Hedges. Pi Kappa Alpha;
To Speak
;- 4sion work.
sweepers to clear paths for safe
Chi;
Leonard, Lambda
Also attending the meeting were
By ROBERT W. BLRGGRAF
sailing, but right behind the mine
Peace Contest
sive, particularly that of the chant. Dr. Frank L. McVey, Prof. L.
Tom Sawyer and Bill Blandford,
J
sweepers there may be a submarine
With Memorial hall filled to Sensitive
Marcia Wood,
men's dormitories;
effects
were obtained Horlacher. Dr. Static Erikson. Prof.
laying new mines.
Final try outs for University repConant, capacity and a large number of through the controlled singing of T. R. Bryant, and Miss Myrtle Wei-doCaroline
Mary Conant,
people being turned away, not able
resentative in the peace oratorical
Dave Graham, Mary Frank Wiley, tr finrl etnnriinir wirtm
tha OihAiiari religious compositions which recontest will be held at 3 o'clock
and John Conrad, business staff.
Assistant Dean L. J. Horlacher
uu
"
singers presented a program of
Wednesday afternoon in room 231
liturgical and folk music Sunday ity in some musical passages, a ro took part in a panel discussion on
McVey hall, Prof. W. R. Sutherof
PEACE LEADER TO TALK
By MARTIN FREEDMAN
afternoon in the third of this sea- bust crescendi denoting deep spirit- the convention program.
land of the English department anStudents are listed from almost
ual intensity in others. The group
By BOB AMMONS
son's musicales.
Undaunted by the severe defeats every state in the Union and from
yesterday.
nounced
Miss Harezl Whitman, field secThe Siberian singers, a male sang as an encore, Rims
The championship round of the inflicted on them by the Joneses In Panama, Brazil, China, Maine and retary of the national youth comTo Meet
"Song at Eventide."
contest will take place on Wednes- past years, the Johnson clan moved Vermont. Incidentally, if you think
chorus of concert and radio arQUESTION
mittee against war, will speak to tists completely captivated the many
While the singers changed to
November 29, at Berea College, as a unit onto the Univeristy camday,
The Bluegrass School Executives
you've heard of some strange names several YW groups during her stay
"Would you favor a plan to make Berea.
their national costumes, Mr. Selig- - flllH
listeners with their fine musician
pus this falL ' Assisted by their
hnll itc firet
f
class attendance for juniors and
University finalists, who brethren, the Johnstons, they out- for towns, cast a look at the titles in Lexington, Thursday and Friday, ship and interpretation of the many! man. pianist, ably demonstrated hislthe year at a pm Tuesday
The three
m the
s.
seniors optional?"
November 23 and 24.
were picked from an ititial group numbered the gallant, if amazed, of several of our students'
as a soloist in playing
moods of the varied numbers. Their ability
rjnion building it was announced
There's Ninety Six (So. The YW cabinet has arranged warmth of tone was
of six, and who will speak tomorrow Joneses 38 to 32 and easily captured
due to the number by Tschaikowsky. and one ' yesterday. Speakers will be John
ANSWERS
are: uompnan nurrus, arts ana first place in a secret contest that Car.), Forks of the Elkhora (Ky.), these talks by Miss Whitman, who masterful manner in the handling by Chopin.
W. Brook er, recently elected state
Viper (Ky.), Rump Steak (Wyo., will have her headquarters at the
John Morgan, A & S senior
sciences junior from Lexington,
The second part of the program superintendent of public instrucdynamic changes and tonality.
Roy Vance, first year law student has been raging for years on the Honest!) Three Point (Ky), and Lexington YW, and who will dis- of
"Yes. If a Junior or senior is interadvance press notices concern- included comic, military and ro- tion, and Dr. Raymond F. McLam.
ested in other things on the cam- from Paducah, and Lawrence Sher- campus.
others too humorous to be men- cuss the peace movement with any The their ability to
ing
perform with mantic Russian folk songs, based president of Transylvania college.
And to make matters worse, var- tioned.
pus, some of his time might be used man, third year law student, Pine-velpersons Interested in that subject. "precision of attack"
ious and sundry Smiths congregated
and "artistic upon the traditional folk lore of General theme of the meeting will
more value in other places."
to
Oh, yes before the feminine elefinish" fully met every expectation. that nation. Encores included the be "Needed Legislation and Educahere from over the country and
George Shelley, Commerce sophoAs Is typical of Russian choral beautiful gypsy tune, "Dark Eyes," tional progress."
quite unconcernedly
dumped the ment on the campus goes completemore "They should allow a liberal Ag
ODK Meeting
R. P. Flege, superintendent of
groups, the basses possessed mas- the highly humorous, "When We
hapless Joneses into third place by ly beserk seeking Harry Williams,
number of cuts, but not optional
sive and rich tones, and the tenors Landed on Plymouth Rock." and schools at Irvine, is president of
margin of a single Smith, Wil- here's his real telephone number (he
Scheduled Today
class attendance."
To Be Conducted the Landon, Frankfort).
the
denies it, so it must be so. )2303.
had a high lyric quality which made finally, the "Tone Picture of A Heird.organization, and James B
liam
Martha Mae Hixon, Ag freshman
Union
a range of flexibility that per- Dreaming Lady." The famous song, county superintendent of Woodford
for
Deep hi the recesses of this vast
Containing these and innumer
schools, is secretary treasurer
Pledging services for Alpha Zeta
"No, because no matter how much
was sung in
mitted the group to shift easily from "Volga Boatman,"
directory republic, tiny souls are recovering
of the club.
you might study books outside of and Phi Upsilon Omicron will be able facts, the student
A
Omicron Delta Kappa will
place of a scheduled number.
religious to secular music.
week, from a terrific shock; speechless
class, the instructor could tell lots held at a general convocation of the stormed over the campus last
hold a short business session
The appearance of the musicians composition which was particularly
MBS. MeVEY SPEAKS
more in a shorter time."
College of Agriculture at 8 a. m bigger, if not better, than ever. persons are once again lifting their
5 p. m. today in Room 206,
at
was made more attractive by their outstMidlng for its harmonic effects
From John William Abbott, who eyes to heaven and are starting to
Thursday, in Memorial hall.
Vince Faaelli, Commerce senior
The Snow
Union, John Morgan
anheads the imposing list, to Clement dream and plan. These are the
coloriui costumes.
part was the song,
The first
Mrs. Frank L. McVey addressed
Alpha Zeta is an honorary agri
"By the time a student has reached
nounced yesterday. Change in
of the program was devoted entire- My Russia Lies."
Anthony Zoeller, Hazard's gift to Joneses, plotting their return to
the women students of George
his senior year, at least, he should culture fraternity and Phi Upsilon the University, who brings up the power
date of the anniversary dinliturgical music, and Moscow Miss Mildred Lewis. Prof. R. D. town College on "Manners for the
ly to
and glory. Maybe they never
realize that education is for his own Omciron is honorary home eco rear, some
ner, and plans for the proCathedral robes were worn. The ar- Mclntyre, and Dr. Alexander C- 3700 names are packed, come back in boxing, but nature
at 5:15 pm. Monday in
Convocation
good, and if he wants to learn the nomics organization.
gram will be discussed.
tistic treatment of the Russian sa- purso compose the musicale
Euepican hall on the Georgetown
into 43 pages. It's all seems to give the Joneses a swell
or program will include group singing sardine-lik- e
course, he will whether he has to
campus.
cred music was extremely impres- chance in this contest.
done by using microscopic type.
besides the pledging services,
cot."

dards.

Elected to the liaison committee
were: Prof. E. P. Parquhar, English professor; Prof. Robert D. Haun,
accounting department, and Prof.
Edward Newbury, psychology de-

At

Extension

MILKMAIDS, PIGS

Sal-yer- s,

SEVEN LAWYERS

SWEATER SWING

BEJNDUCTED

Annual Fall Festival

GOJJPSTAIRS

Plans
Phi
Initiation, Banquet

Bluegrass
4-- 6

j

nine-piec-

COMMITTEE

BACKEXHIBIT

Students

First

Play
Progressing Pertly

vis

Mt.-Neer-

H0N0RSC00PER

'

grant

ping-pon-

between-the-halv-

es

ur

ping-pon-

man-pow-

er;

secretary-t-

Capacity Audience Applauds
Costumed Siberian Singers

Finalists
In

This Year's Directory Honors
Go To Johnsons, Not Joneses

What They Think

n.

j

Educators

Jumping-off-place-

j

le.

Pledging Rites

In

--

Co-E- d"

* Best Copy Available
inn,

ncmuuu

OPPICIAl. NFWSPAPER

UNIVERSITY

..

ntniMib

OF THB BTTTDENTS OF THI
OF KENTUCKY

HUFM.IBHFD 8
DURTNO THE SCHOOL YEAR
EXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

Ent? rd at th Post Office at Lexlncrton, Kentucky,
mnlier under the Act of March 3, 189.

second

elhMft

MEMBER

Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
Leilncion Board of Commerce
MMCMMTtD eO

TIOMk tOwnTHMi

National Advertising Service, Inc.
Allege Pmbtisben HepretentMlivt
Ave.
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Icithart

Year
Editor-in-Chie- f

I'MkiiiA Hamiiton
(.Miki.i I.amason
Johv II. Morgan

Managing Editor
Sews Editor
Business Manager

svfa-path-

The Colonel Just
Doesn't See Why
three 1as now (lie Colonel has liecn
Miai(hin; ti is silkv white head in icrpletiy.
I lure's something on his mind that he jnsi ran i
understand.
The Colonel went to the jiep rally Friday
i:i;hi. 1 he sc-e- lies were fine. The band played
admiralilv. as nsnal. The cheerleaders worked
l
hard. The rowd. Ixdstered hv the several
little nioxts who inexplicably are always
present whenever anvihing is going on at the
"Mil. was prenv big. It was not as big as one
would hac exried under the circumstances,
but it was big enough.
W hat worries the Colonel, however, was the
herring. It was downright sorry. The passing
stranger would have had just reason to think
thai the I'nixcrsitv of Kentucky had the worst
looihali team in the Smith this year, instead of
one ol i he 'best. That is. judging from the enthusiasm of the student lvdy.
I he old codger doesn't want to appear fussy
alxuit the matter, lor he feels' thai deep down
inside lis kentuckians. there is real and genuine
spirit present. Mavlc we're just timid.
At am rate, he son of shudders every time
he thinks alxwii Thanksgiving day. It would
look prettv bad if Tennessee, bringing up about
a quarter of its undergraduate population,
should drown out our entire student hodv.

"

Employment Agency
Fount! 317 Jobs Last Year

YMCA

a

g

right-thinkin-

ng

piob-lems-

y

Peggy-Shumat-

Turkey Show Set
For December

e

Lenshawks Calls
For Applications

e

AS

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i

soda-jerkin- g

j

j

sup-jxinin-

g

German Club Meeting

Band Puts On
Feud In Honor
Of Mountaineers

Chatter Bits

those things well.
With no precedent to guide ihem, and with
the job of setting a precedent 10 temper ihem,
are left only one channel of
the
action that of inquiring of ihe student body as
to what thev think should be done, then care-iiillweighing and sifting that advice, and doing
their Ixsi to accomplish thoroughly that which
Miiuids most logical.
All this is important nay, it is vital if the
Student Government association is to become
something more than a political football. But
even more vital is the need for the legislature
to Income conscious of the great responsibility
which rests ujion its shoulders. So far, the mem-rs have shown lew symptoms of knowing that
tl is resonsibility even exists.
The vHiner the group as a whole conies to
lilt-- , howe ver, the better it will be for themselves
and those' who may be directly or indirectly
.alb i led.- - . C.
law-make-

v

The Red Cross
Is Universal Insurance

'

'

hill-bill- y

i

wave-tosse-

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SU-K- Y.

LUM 'N

ABNER

MICIILER

I inuo:iTo:i

Florist

I JAMAICA

Hex

one-lia-

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ps-y- .
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KENTUCKIAN
FORMAL

...

November

Asked to contribute bv a memlter of the Red
( ross the oilier dav. a student queried. "Why
should I aid the Red Cross?"
At Inst thought the question may seem cynical, e ve n out ol order to those lamiliar with the
accomplishments ol the organization. Yet. to a
student leading a carefully scheduled