xt73n58cgn7j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73n58cgn7j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330324  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1933 1933 2013 true xt73n58cgn7j section xt73n58cgn7j Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIII

CONTINUES CALL
FOR POPULARITY
on

Style

Have

Theater Tickets as Reward
for Answers
WILL PLACE BALLOTS
IN POST OFFICE IIOXES
Winners of Theater Tickets
for Answers to Questions
Announced .
Do you know what famous celebrity of Europe rolls his socks?
Do you know what ruler wore no
socks at all? What color are the
shirts worn by the Blackshlrts of
Italy? Furthermore, can you explain the situation In the Far East?
No. we do not know the answer

either.
Perhaps, fellow student, you could
give us your opinion as to the best
dressed ed or ette on the campus
not that your opinion would matter
unless It coincided with some other
opinions. In other words, an election is not won (except by one's

person)
unless more than one
vote is cast. Now to speak plainly, what we were commencing to
get ready to begin to start to say.
was that ballots for the election of
d
will
the
ed and
best-dress-

P.M., SATURDAY,
DANCING,
ALUMNI GYM
4--

NEW SERIES NO. 45

19.11

KERNEL, KYIAN

SO THEY HELD AN ELECTION
Members of the Men's Student council yester- that later constitutions must be voted on by the
day held an election.
student body before they became active. The reCouncilmen determined the election date and vised constitution from which the incumbent
the means of petitioning for candidates.
They council derives its authority never has been sancby the student body.
presided at the polls and counted the votes. The tioned
The Kernel does not especially condemn the
council's proceedings are accepted and unquesstatus of the constitutor It does condemn it for
tioned by the student body.
its inadequacy.
Today, the University heralds a new Junior
Under this inadequate constitution the council
Prom Queen. Apparently all is well. But is it?
yesterday was able to hold the Junior Prom
Yesterday's election probably was handled as Queen election under most debatable conditions:
ably and conscientiously as most student elecThe council president and a member of the
tions; The Kernel believes that it was freer of prom committee, not the entire council, deterunderhanded methods. In controlling the elec- mined the place of election and the petition retion the council acted within those powers dele- quirements.
gated by its constitution. It acted within the letThough first announcement of election dates
ter of the law.
and petition requirements appeared in Tuesday's
The council acted within the letter of the law, Kernel, the petition deadline was set for Wednesbut an inadequate law is worse than no law. And day noon ; the election, for Thursday.
the present constitution is far from adequate.
Late publication of these dates allowed stuEven its legality is questionable.
dents less than 36 hours to name candidates. The
The latest constitution acted upon by the stu- limited time between nominations closing and the
dent body is that of 1924. This writing provided election date precluded even the possibility of

APPLICATIONS

their knowing the candidates names before visit- ARE DUEAPRIL 4
ing the polls.
Such is the election procedure authorized by the Aspirants for Positions On
council's constitution.
If yesterday's election
Staffs of Publications
was honest, it was not the constitution that made
Must Qualify
it so. This election apparently was honest; the
BOARD TO PASS
next may not be.
ON APPLICATIONS
Doubtless, the constitution is inadequate.
Aggrieved by practices allowed under the pre- Promptness, Accuracy In
sent constitution, The Kernel in other editorial
Filling Slips Is
utterances this year has advocated the revision
Urged
drawing up of a new conof the present, or the
Noon, April 4, Is the deadline set
stitution.
Student Publications ComFor a time the council was adamant. Finally, by the for applications for editor
mittee
through the activity of several of its more con- and business manager for The Kerscientious members a resolution was approved nel and editor of Kentuckian. This
which provided for revision of the constitution decision eminaud from the committee when it met at 4 p. m. Tuesand its subsequent submission to the vote of the day with
Prof. Enoch Grehan. head
student body.
of the department of journalism,
This revision vote was passed Tuesday, Febru- chairman of the committee, presidthatime no consummating move ing.
The board is composed of Prohas been made.
So yesterday they held an election. Will such fessor Grehan; D. H. Peak, business
manager of the University; JanK
elections continue to be?
Shropshire, graduate manager
of

ary 7. Since

Mary Alice Palmer, Alpha Gam, Is Junior Prom Queen

co-e-

be distributed through the
boxes on. April 4 and votes
may be cast from April 4 to the 6.
e,
A box will be placed in the
so be sure to cast your vote
In the general direction of the box,
in fact, you might even shove It
inside if you want It to be counted.
Of course, If your best girl is with
you, write her name on the ballot
and drop It where she can see it.
She'll appreciate that.
Personally we nominate for the
honor Oh, you guess, we don't
want, to tell you; besides, we might
hurt somebody's feelings. Furthermore, we maintain there ain't no
Justice! We're bitter I Will somebody please explain to us why the
d
ed or
who can afford to be
among the throng
the
should need a new Michael Stern
ce

post-offi-

post-offic-

ENGINEERS'

BALL

WILL BE TONIGHT
Inflation Dance, Sponsored by
Tau Beta Pi, Is Revival
of Former Engineers'
Carnival
WILL BE FROM

9--

Reviving the annual social function of the Engineering college, the
engineers' Inflation dance which
will be Informal will be staged from
0 to 12 p. m. tonight in the Alumni
gymnasium.
Music for the dance,
Pi,
suit, given by Graves, Cox fcnd which is sponsored by Tau Beta fracompany or a knitted suit given by honorary scholastic engineering
ternity, will be provided by the Blue
Embry
company?
co-e-

best-dress- ed

and
thing we do like though,
about the Style contest, is the Idea
of questions and answers with theater tickets as prizes. You might
t,
try it,
if you want
to. But then, if you don't like
guessing you can And the answers
in the next issue of The Kernel, and
we might have a better chance if
there aren't too many students
One

fellow-studen-

trying-ou- t.

We are reminded that many students can find the right answers
to question, even though they may
not know them off hand. Here are
those that won picture show tickets
by turning in the proper answers to
the questions asked In Tuesday's

Kernel:

Virginia Young, Charlotte Coff-maElizabeth Jones, Margaret
n,

Warren, Margaret Greathouse,

Wil-

liam Fran2, Cove Heilbroner, John
Ewing, Jane Kane, and Parker Hurley.
Finally one more question, at
least one you have never heard
before: Who do you think Is the
best dressed man and woman of
the campus?

and White orchestra.
Due to complaints received in the

Dean of Women's office concerning absentees from Saturday morning classes, the dance will end at
12 p. m. instead of 1 a. m. as previously announced.
Contrary to former engineers'
balls, this year's "inflation" dance
is given In the hope that the subscription price will be In harmony
with economic conditions,
with economic conditions. Proceeds
from the dance will be used to inaugurate an engineers' loan fund
which will supplement the present
student loan fund.
According to John Kane, president of Tau Beta Pi, decorations
for the affair wilMnciude ornaments
taken from the College of Engineering. In carrying out the Inflation
idea, balloons will be used as a
decorating medium.

'Alumni Loyalty Is
Subject of Address
By Dean Taylor

the sub
"Alumni Loyalty"
DICKER RESTS EASILY
ject of a radio address by. Dean W.
FOLLOWING ATTACK S. Taylor Monday afternoon, from
was

extension studios,
in his address, which related particularly to alumni of the University,
Dean Taylor defined true alumni
loyalty and cited some examples of
what a truly loyal alumnus can and
6hould do for the good of the institution from which he was grad
uated.
Dean Taylor defined alumni loy
alty as an ever present interest In
the Institution from which you have
been graduated interested in its
welfare and future growtn interest in Its program and sympathetic cooperation with its purposes.
"The University is supported by
the citizens of the commonwealth
for the purpose of training cltirens
The following ad appeared in the of the state more efficiently to ex
Ad section of the
Classified
ecute the duties of life," he declarurnal
several days ago:
ed. In return for such training the
"Wanted: Snappy lady to work alumnus owes his institution his
business men with experienced
support.
d
line."
What a wonderful chance Univerhave to
sity of Louisville
work their way through school.
According to report srecelved late
yesterday. Prof. J. B. Dicker of the
College of Engineering, is resting
better from a heart attack suffered
a few days ago.

the University

Kampus
Kernels

Courier-Jo-

whole-hearte-

co-e-

Home Ec Honorary
To Give

8igma Delta Chi, men's honorary
journalism fraternity will have a
meeting at 2 p. m. next Wednesday
In room 54, McVey hall to discuss
plans for the Kampus Kat, and
spring pledging.
A meeting of the Spanish club
will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday,
March 28, In Boyd hall recreation
room. Mary Asher will be In charge
of the program.

.

All members of the Cosmopolitan
club will please be present at an
Important meeting In the Y. M. C.
A. offices, at 7:30 p. m., Friday.
camp
Plans for the spring week-en- d
will be discussed at this meeting.
Chi Delta Phi will meet at 4. p. m.
Monday, in the reading room of
Patterson hall.
Lexington chapter, Order of De
Molay, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the Masonic temple for Its
quarterly election and regular meeting. All members please be present
because important matter relative
to the coining 10th anniversary of
the Installation of the chapter will
be discussed.

Jap Party

Phi Upsilon Omicron. home ecofraternity is
nomics professional
giving a Japanese party from 7:30
to 10 p. m. Saturday in the student
room of the Agricultural building.
The invited guests are all of the
home economics students and the
faculty. The Invitations are in the
post office boxes. The Japanese
motif will be used throughout the
decorations, refreshments, and the
entire program.
The committees In charge are,
decorations. Whltlock Fennell and
Jane Dyer; food, Mrs. O. J. Jones
and Sarah Van Arsdall; program,
Hattle Mae Price and Dorothy
Ayleene
Prows, and Invitations,
Razor.
The invitations are in the shape
of a fan and on one side is a Japanese character meaning "for health
and happiness."
W. A. C. BANQUET

The

Womtn'l

Administration

council met at 5 p. m. Wednesday.
March 21, in the Women's building.
Plans for the annual W .A. C. banquet were discussed and committees
were appointed.
4
1

Library Exhibit Commemorates
FORUM MEETING
100th A nniversary of Birth of ATTRACTS CROWD
Dr. James Kennedy Patterson More Than 100 Attend First
An exhibit commemorating
the
100th anniversary of the birth of
James Kennedy Patterson, former
president of the University has been
established on the main floor of
the library. The exhibition is being held under the personal supervision of Margaret I. King, librarian, and is being sponsored by the
'..
Alumni club.
Included
in the exhibit
are
speeches made by Doctor Patterson
before the legislature when he was
trying to obtain an annual retenue
for the institution which is now the
University
comof Kentucky,
mencement exercise speeches made
by Doctor Patterson at various colleges, and a copy of the only commencement speech that he made to
a graduating class at the University that was made to the class ot
1908. A picture of Doctor Patterson taken out of the old library
also has been added to the exhibition.
A picture of tne faculty of the
University in 1885, a biography of
the former president, prepared by
Mabel Hardy Pollitt, and an opinion of Woodrow Wilson, written
upon the request of Judge Samuel
Wilson of Lexington, are also Included in the exhibit.
Doctor Patterson's personal library, containing more than 3,000 volumes is being catalogued and will
be ready for use in the University
library about the first of June. His
former home, located on the campus is being repaired for use as a
recreation hall for University women, as a memorial. The erection
of another Patterson memorial is
being planned by the Alumni club.
The Alumni club of the University will give a James Kennedy
Patterson Memorial dinner at 7 p.
(Continued on Page Pour)

McVey Announces

Award Committee
Eight Are Named by Presi
dent to Officiate in Prize
Selection
Appointments of the members of
the committee to select this year's
Algernon Sidney Sullivan award

Meeting of Body; "Steep
Grade Ahead" Is
Topic Subject

And We Thank
Providence
For the Queen

LED BY DR. A. E. BIGGE
More

Maybe Mary Alice Palmer,

.

pretty 19 year old Alpha
Gamma Delta, thanked her
Providence last ' night when
she learned that the third-yemen had chosen her as
queen of the Junior Prom.
She was graduated from Providence high school, down in
Webster county, three years
ar

.

ago.
And for the boys who like
their girls modem and risque,
there's a lesson behind the
election of the Alpha Gam
she doesn't smoke! But don't
labor under the impression
Oh,
that she is
no!For Mary Alice' has a
sarfunny way of handling
casm that makes a fellow
think two or three times before talking out of turn.
Oh, yes she has never before been interviewed.
-

--

Prof. C. S. Crouse
Addresses C. of E.
10 a.m. Wednesday
Prof. C. S. Crouse was the speaker
at the sophomore engineering collateral held at 10 a. m. Wednesday
in room 111 McVey hall. His subject was "Relation of the Mining
Metallurgy to Every Day Life."
Professor Crouse opened his address with the definition of mining
and metallurgy. He said, "Mining
may be defined as the art of economically obtaining minerals from
the earth, and metallurgy as the
art of extracting metals from these
minerals and fashioning thein for
use in the metal industries."
Next to agriculture the production
of metals is the greatest wealth producer that exists. Spain's greatness
during her heyday Is directly attributable to the apparent endless
flow of riches, mostly in the form
of metals from her new world possessions. England's supremacy in
the past century was built solidly
upon her great resources of iron
and coal. As her leadership in the
steal industry passed to the United
States, so likewise did she decrease
in manufacturing wealth.
During the past 30 years the
United States has been the world's
greatest producer of copper, lead,
zinc, aluminum and Iron and her
present financial supremacy has
been to a great extent based on the
foundation of her mineral resources.

have been made by President Mcit was announced yesterday.
The committee Is composed of Dean
W. S. Taylor, Bart Peak, Profs.(C. C.
r,
Jett, H. H. Downing, P. E.
and W. W. Jennings, Margaret King, librarian, and Augusta
Roberts, secretary Y. W. C. A.
This award Is the highest honor
that any University student may
receive. Each year a boy and girl
of the University are chosen to receive this honor, the basis of which
is "to give recognition and stimulus
to high thought and endeavor."
Also, besides the University stu
dents, the committee selects a citi
zen of Kentucky not connected with
the University, for this honor.
The conferring of the honor will
take place at the annual May day
exercises this year. The committee
will be assisted in selecting the canfrom
didates by recommendations
various members of thtf faculty.
must be in
The recommendations
the office of the Dean of Men by
The University debaters will meet
April 19.
the Georgetown college debating
team at 3 p. m. today in room 231
McVey hall. The proposition to be
debated is: "Resolved That the
Pl'BLICATIONS NOTICE
United States Shall Agree to the
Cancellation-od
"Notice Is hereby given that
all
War
Debts." Prank Trimble and James
sealed bids for the printing,
Moore will uphold the University's
rngravinr. and photography
part of the argument.
of the 1934 KENTl'CKIAN
will be received on or before
The University debaters are trynoon, April 18, 1933. by Prof.
ing to arrange a debate with the
of
Enoch Grehan, chairman
University of Tennessee but at the
the Committee on Student
present time the details have not
committee
The
Publications.
been completed.
reserves the right to reject
Mmbers of the University debatany and all bids."
ing squad are H. Clyde Reeves, sen-to- r.
(Signed) t
Madisonvllle;
Phil Ardery,
JAMES SHROPSHIRE,
sophomore, Paris; James A. Moore,
Secretary
freshman. Madisonvllle, and Frank
Trimble, freshman, Lexington.
Vey,

Kar-rake-

University Debate
Team Will Engage
Georgetown Today

f

Inter-Allie-

6

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.FRIDAY, MARCH 21,

KERNEL CONTEST

Questions

OF

LAST CADET HOP

than

100

the first meeting

students attended
of the student

forum, led by Dr. A. E. Bigge Tuesday night in Patterson hall. "Steep
Grade Ahead" Is the topic subject
which will last for two or three
weeks. The topics on which Dr.
Bigge spoke are those which are
most Interesting and most debatable
to all students: cutting, grading,

and cheating.

Doctor Bigge took each of the
important items, and contrasted
the American manner of handling
them With some foreign manners.
In Europe, no attendance is required at any class. If the student is Interested in learning all
that he can, he will go to school.
This naturally does away with the
stu"cuts" which the American
dents are in the habit of taking.
Grades and cheating are very
closely related in our schools. We
are so Interested in making a certain standing, that we cheat in order to get an "A". It was suggest
ed that we should adopt the for
eign method of dealing with this

difficulty by having no grading
system at all. The student would
either pass or fail. If he were
above the average, he would pass
with honors of various degrees.
Our school system differs with
foreign systems in that there all
subjects are elective. The student
may take those in which he is most
Interested. American students lack
the seriousness of students of other
European students are
countries.
than our
far more
own.
One reason that the foreign stu
dent reaches a higher plain of
learning, is due to his previous
training. Our high schools are not
Doctor Bigge.
adequate, declaied
In Kentucky there are only 16 high
schools which have the three lan
guages taught.
These interesting sunjects were
far from being finished in discus
sion, and will be discussed to a
ereater deRree at 7:30 p. m. next
Tuesday.
Professor Newberry will
lead this meeting.

New Queen Will Be Crowned

at Festivities of Dance,
March

31

OUT OF 146 BALLOTS

CAST, PALMER GETS 101
Robinson, Reynolds, Shivery
Are Second, Third, Fourth
Respectively
Mary Alice Palmer, Alpha Gamma
Delta, was elected queen of the 1933
Junior Prom by the third year men
in the annual election held yesterday in the Administration building
under the auspices of the Men's
Student council. She will be crowned at festivities of the dance which
will be given Friday, March 31 In
the Alumni gymnasium.
Miss Palmer won the election in
a landslide, getting
of
the total number of votes cast. Out
out the 146 junior men to ballot,
the popular Alpha Gam polled 101.
Her nearest rival was Lois Robinson, Alpha Delta Theta, who received 21 votes. Kitty Reynolds,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, was third
and Madelyn Shlvely rounded out
the field of four.
The vote In the Junior Prom
Queen election this year was much
lighter than that of 1932. Last year
a total of 221 votes was cast in
the election which was won by
Anna Mae Lewis, Delta Delta Delta,
who gleaned as many votes as the
total number cast in the 1933 election.
Miss Palmer entered the University in September of 1932 after having attended Georgetown college
during her freshman and sophomore years. At the Kentucky college she was a member of a local
sorority and participated In campus
activities.
Since enrolling at the University,
she was pledged and initiated into
Alpha Gamma Delta, social sorority.
Miss Palmer is engaged In many
activities, among
them. Strollers, Kentuckian staff,1
extra-curricul- ar

and Y. W. C. A.
Plans for the annual Junior Prom,
according

to

Bentley

Sampson,

chairman of the committee, are still
rather indefinite. The committee
on arrangements has entered correspondence with the Music Corporation of America in an effort to
bring a famous orchestra to play
for the dance. Announcement of
the orchestra engaged to play for
the prom will be made early next
week.

Members of the junior class, boys
and girls, will receive two stag bids
and one date bid, while those in
GRANT COMPLETES WORK
the senior class are to receive one
date bid.
William Grant, former teaching to attend Freshmen are not allowed
the Junior Prom.
assistant in the department of English, has completed his graduate
work on his M. A. degree. He resigned in February to take a position as instructor in English at
Male high school In Louisville. Mr.
The A B C, a University bulletin
Grant took his A. B. work at Kentucky Wesleyan and will get his containing facts about the purpose,
A. degree here in June.
history, government, and departM.
ments of the institution has Just
been issued. Any person desiring
a copy may get it from the Alumni
Pl'BLICATIONS NOTICE
association upon request.
Among the many facts In this
"All students who desire to
bulletin are those which show the
apply for the position of edirelation of the citizen of the state
tor ot the 1934 KENTl'CKto the University and how much
IAN, and all students who deeach citizen pays toward the upsire to apply for the positions
keep of the University through
manager and
for butane
taxes.
According to the bulletin
editor of The Kentucky Kereach person pays approximately 18
nel for the kekion. 1933-'Scents in taxes to the University.
are hereby notified that writ-

ABC Bulletin Is

Printed by Kernel

4,

ten applications setting forth
qualifications for these various duties, together with
from the Registrar's
ic
office establishing their
eligibility, must be in
the hands of Prof. Enoch Grehan. head of the department
of journalism, and chairman
of the t'ouimittee on Student
scho-Utft-

Publications

by noon, April

The same to be
mitted for final action."
1933.

4,

sub-

(Signed) I
JAMES SHROPSHIRE,
Secretary

Student Publications; Russel Gray,
president of the senior class; John

Ewing, president of the Men's Student council, and Lois Neal, president of the Women's
association. These officers are
automatically members of the committee due to delegate power which
they hold. This committee replaces
the old Board of Student Publications which was done away with by
executive order of President McVey.
The date, April 4, as the deadline
for applications for editor of The
Kentuckian, was set by unanimous
consent of the board. The applica
tion must be in the hands of the
chairman. Professor Grehan, together with statements of qualification, previous experience, and a
scholastic standing certificate from
the registrar's office. After the
committee has passed upon the applicants for Kentuckian editor, their
names will be submitted to the
Junior class for the vote. The date
of the election will be determined
by the president of the junior class,
Horace B. Helm.
Application for editor and business manager of The Kernel must
be turned Into Professor Grehan
before April 4, accompanied by the
same statements of qualification
necessary for Kentuckian editor.
The committee on Student Publications selects the editor of The
Kernel, who In turn selects his staff.
The same process is followed in the
election of The Kernel business
manager.
A new power has been given to
the editor of The Kentuckian and
a new plan has been adopted. The
Kentuckian editor will appoint the
business manager of that publica
tion with the approval of the pre
sent Publications Committee.
"In this way a more economical
and clear method of handling the
production activities of the year
book can be accomplished, and the
editor and the business manager
will work together more harmon-ousl- y
than has been possible In the
past," pointed out James Shropshire, secretary of the committee.
All bids for engraving,
printing,
and photography shall be in the
hands of the chairman by noon on
April 18. They are to be sealed and
accompanied by contracts and will
be approved or rejected by the en
tire committee.'
The fact that action on the con
tracts will take place immediately
following the appointment of the
editor and business manager of the
Kentuckian is for the purpose of
letting the heads of the publications know exactly what appropria
tion they may have, so that
they may make their plans for the
year book accordingly.

BAND TO PRESENT

VESPER PROGRAM
University Philharmonic Orchestra Will Give Sunday
Afternoon Musicale at 4
P. M. In Memorial Hall
The University Philharmonic orchestra with Prof. Carl A. Lampert
as conductor will present the Sunday afternoon musicale in Memorial
auditorium March 26, at 4 p. m.
This will be the orchestra's last appearance on the series this season
and Professor Lampert has prepared an interesting program for the

occasion.
The featured soloist of the afternoon will be Iva Dagley, contralto.
Miss Dagley has but recently returned to Lexington from New York
city where she has been studv with
Madame Ernestine Schumann-HeinPrior to her work in New
York. Miss Dagley was actively connected with musical circles in Lexington. Her friends will look forward to this opportunity of hearing her again.
FEES NOT PAID BV STl'DENTS
Other soloists on the program instory In last Friday's issue conA
clude Mary Ann O'Brien and Ethel
cerning the changes to be made by Congleton. harpists; Lee Crooks,
the government in the commuta- violinist; Wesley Morgan, cellist and
tion of military uniforms was in Lela W. Cuius and Mary Latimn,.
error. The fees are not to be paid pianists.
by the students but are the amounts
allowed each student by the governGRADl'ATE GETS Pb, D.
ment for his uniform. The changes
1 nthe basic course will affect
only
Rebecca Smith, a graduate of the
members of the band, who will, next University with an A. B. degree in
year, be allowed $8 for their uni- English and now a professor of
For first year advanced English at Texas Christian Univerforms.
course students the allowance will sity at Fort Worth, has Just receivbe $25; for second year advanced ed her Ph. D. degree in English
course students It will be $10.
from the University of Chicago.
k.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY

Pa&e Two

The Kentucky Kernel
nd Frirla)

Fuhlitfaed on Tuesday

MemlT

National College I'rrv Awnrialion
Kentucky Intercollegiate Pres
Annual ion
lxinpon Board of Commerce

Ncpawr of the Student of
ihe Imivenilj of Kentucky, Lexington

Official

$2 00 a ear. Fntered at
Irxington. Ky.. PototHce a Second
Mail Matter.
CU

StrtMcriotifm

VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Through the interest of the deans
of women, each woman on the
campus has the opportunity to attend one or more vocational guidance meetings during the semester.
These treat of occupations in which
are interested.
The meetings are lead by 62 persons actively engaged In the voca- cattons in which the women expect
to enter. These meetings make it
to come in direct
possible for
contact with members of their vo
cational fields.
The meetings are, for the most
part, informal, and open to discus
sion of problems of the various
occupations. In some cases, practl
cal suggestions are made, and valu
able information is received in re
gard to prospective employment.
It is particularly appropriate,
during the present time to make

period being devoted to questions
and answers.
Meetings of this kind are of essential value to the student, to the
faculty, and to the eltlsens of the
state at large. Profound thought
Is provoked and statements with
timely impetus behind them are
brought to open debate. Tersely, it
is an opportunity for student and
teacher to exchange views without
the obligations of the classroom.
The forum Is open to the general
public and will have three more
sessions, occurring In subsequent
Tuesday nights In Patterson hall,
and culminating Just prior to the
Easter holidays. Anyone vitally interested In student problems and
desiring to express a public opinion
should take advantage of the

co-e- ds

By THE JESTER

co-e- ds

possible such vocational guidance
Undergraduates are di
meetings.
rected to major in those vocational
fields for which they are most suited. At the same time, seniors are
given information about the kinds
and probabilities of employment.

STUDENT FORUM

CRADDOCK

ANTI-DOTE- S

goat-moth-

and feathers.
Now that "hell week" is over, the
cops, who take pride in their fair
Deltaw pleb "Harpo" Hellbronner
city, won't have to detour the tour receives several letters each day...
never misses... the number totals
ists around Main street.
as many as six some days. . .he also
receives a letter from his aunt eacn
Monuments: Here's to the fra- -' week with a two dollar bill enclos
ternlty who never had its pledges ed. . ."Brother, Can You Spare a
stand in front of one of our hotels Dime?"
and say "Lafayette, we are here.
I've purjured my soul, smoked
two parks of cigarettes, paralysed
Famous last words: "I wonder if my arm, talked myself hoarse, bat
m) toes of
by the ten (count
my lipstick Is off?"
the Prophet I have a pin list. It
may be aarumentrd from week to
Why don't these ground hogs hold
week, month to month, or from
a convention and get this weather
ear to ear, but anyway, what I
question settled?
have will be released (if it isn't
censored) in the next Tuesday's
column. Look out for K. Then
Can you answer this question?
get my second
"We wonder why all students are be content until I
wind.
making a neat appearance lately?
Dots and Dashes:
Lieutenant
If you can, send your answers to the
Jester and you will be given one Criswell, military department, is
playing the part of a British officer
(or maybe two) tickets to the Or in
the next Ouignol play. . . Alfagam
pheum.
Ruth Wehle has a new pansy colored dress... Kappasig C. O. Wallace
Won't you gals bring back those had another date with Kahpa
"Quiet" signs to the library? If you Frances Rhodes Sunday night.
Pershing Rifles are wearing white
will the Janitor won't say anything cotton gloves this week... their ini
about it. Naw, we're not threatin' tiation period is drawing near..
Prof. Roy Owsley is back in town
ya
after a few months absence. . .Chlo
Taken from the 'Best Dressed' Virginia Rubel is 19 years old.
Harvey is
Alfataw Gaylon
ad : "Questions Concerning Women's courting Virginia Brown
Daugherty, form
Apparel Will Appear in Tuesday's er band sponsor.
Deltaw Ralph Kercheval hints
Paper." Now that the depression Is
beginning to subside do we have to that Chio Catherine "Cab" Calloway is
nifty. . .Sigalf
start that argument all over again? Stevenson right former Treydelt Brad
Susand
an Whitehouse attended the tour
Someone's idea of a bright re- namcnt Saturday... Deltakye Cal
mark: "So our feature columnist Hosklns is in town... I've said en
has been shooting off again about ough so I'll see you Tuesday.

FLOHSH

EJfTw 'STH

fast-talki-

Half-Nake-

They drYcdpturing the
young moderns . . .these

"different" new

Truth." Tracy

d

is supported by Benlta Hume, recent Import from the English stage
and screen, James Oleason, Una
Merkel, C. Henry Oordon, and
others. Oeorge Hill directed.

er

81galfs at the University of Tennessee have a large tron lion which
adorns the front lawn of their residence... last Saturday night it was
very cool In Knoxville and the
gave the Hon a warm coat-t- ar

By JOAN CARIGAN

and "The

Miss Barry, known abroad as the
most beautiful blonde In motion
pictures, enacts the role played In
the original Broadway stage production of "The Outsider"

Local cinema addicts will have
their first opportunity of seeing the
noted English screen beauty, Joan
Barry, when "The Outsider," shown
Sunday at the Ben All theater.

Lee Tracy, who plays the
hero of "Clear All Wires,"
Metro - Ooldwyn Mayer version of
the stage hit now showing at the
Strand theater, again plays a newspaperman.
He won fame in newspapermen roles In "Blessed Event"

Kaydee Jane Allen Webb has
dog