xt73xs5jb94r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jb94r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390214  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1939 1939 2013 true xt73xs5jb94r section xt73xs5jb94r vaiiauic

The Kentucky Kernel

CLEARING
HOUSE

UNIVERSITY

By THE EDITOR
on the number of
students who vote Thursday, for or
against the freshman cap. There
lias been very little talk among the
coeds on the question, but they
should feel obligated to vote just
as much as the men. You know, all
about the power of women. If she
says Johnny has to wear that cap.
Johnny will never let it leave his
head. If only a few students go to
Uie polls, we might as well give up
mean that school
the ghost. It
spirit is definitely a thing of the
past.

75 Simple

'

Dear Ole Sadie
Here is a letter to Jim Caldwell
which arrived too late for his column: "I heartily concur with your
Idea for the observance of Sadie
Hawkins Day here at the University
of Kentucky. Since my return to
school two years ago. after a rather
lengthy absence, I have constantly
deplored the decay of our traditions
traditions which a few short years
ago were the greatest indirect cause
of our school being ranked far
higher on the national lists."
W. B. E.

j

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head-ma-

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.

We'uns air fer that thar Sady
Hawkin's dey. We agrease with
Dazy Mae Ball and thim thar other
furiners thet writ you'ens yonder
dey. We'un ain't fer theze city
gals so much but we'uns rekons as
Ikw they'uns gotta do. Sinse fudin's
broke off in Happie Hollar, we'uns
ain't had nuthin ta do. ifen we
dont get Sady Hawkuns dey us'uns
wil make the Hatfield and McCoy
feud look like couple hogs snortin
tre.
round a crab-app- le

yourn

Pappy Clarke
Boozer Jim
Traidwater Walker
Unkle bill Thomas
Deep water Wells
Long Distance

Another letter from New York,
by a graduate of this university
came in yesterday. It dealt with
the North vs. South question but
was too long to print. If O. C. who
answered Jim Caldwell's column on
that subject will come into the office, he can have the Jetter which
contains a good discussion of the
problem
This 'n That
Why don't the sororities stop bickering over the Panhellenic proposals
for rushing . . anyone hearing a
professor make an unusual, humorous, or quotable quote, please forwe inward same to this paper
tend to run a column for these items
in the next issue and the following
ones if there is enough response . . .
don't forget the names of these
hobbyists . . . and so to press (after
the basketball game) at 10:30
.

...

Marriage Specialist And Group Leader

Registration Fails
To Smash Record

'

,

'

4

V- -

Four Thousand Fans Watch
Blues Smash
Smaller Team
Off-For-

UK

m

OFFENSE FOLDS

AFTER GOOD START

Thompson Leads Kentmky
Scorin? With
11

final term.
high for enrollment
The
figures was set in September. 1938,
when 3.604 students were admitted
to the University.
all-ti-

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Martha Jane

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Photo Courtesy Lexington Herald
Kich (seated I, pledge of Kappa Kappa

Will Freshman Caps Go?
Your Ballot May Decide
lowcr Standing Is Required
For Legal Journal
Edibility

For the first time an opportunity
being offered students with a
scholastic standing of 1.6 to try out
for positions on the staff of the
Kentucky Law Journal by writing a
student note, Alvin E. Evans, dean
of the College of Law, said yesterday.
The innovation was adopted by
the faculty upon recommendation by
the law journal staff and was prepared by the staff from suggestions
made by Alan Vogeier, representative of the Kentucky Law Journal
at the conference of
Law Journals at Iowa City.
In following the plan James G.
Childers, Herman G. Dotson, Paul
Durbin. Jason B. Gilliland, Robert
C. Stone, Thurman Tejan, Howard
Trent, and Eugene R. Webb have
been invited to try out for the staff
of the journal.
Four students who made a standing of 2.0 or better for the first
have been added
semester 1938-3- 9
to the staff of the Kentucky Law
Journal. They are H. Hernard, John
L. Young, Granville Clark, apprentice; and Preston Young, apprentice.
Other students who make a
standing of 2.0 for the current semester will be added to the staff
next fall. Appointment to the board
and satisfactory work after appointment and selection for the Order of
the Coif are the highest honors to
be obtained in the College of Law.
Dean Evans pointed out that in
addition to the honor and experience which appointment to the
board brings, these students have
an ODDortunily to render valuable
service to the Law school in turning
out a creditable law review.
The law review which the mod
ern school publishes does much to
add to or direct from the respect
and nrestiue which it enjoys, not
only among the practicing attorneys
of the stage, but with teachers in
other schools throughout the na
tion, it was stated.
is

YW Will Conduct

Swimming Classes
Gills interested in entering the
swimming class at the new YW pool
are a.skod to sien up with Elizabeth
Cowan at the University YW office.

Arrangements have been made with
Miss Alice Sims of the health de
partment for groups from the Uni
versity to use the pool on Monday
afternoons from 4 to 5

Trio Gives
Generous
Program
By FREDERICK

tradition.

KNAl'P

The Frank Kneisel String Trio

a generous program of
familiar selections in Memorial Hall
Sunday afternoon. Frank Kneisel,
violin, and John Alden, cello, were
ably assisted at the piano by Robpresented

ert Turner.
The

Trio Number 1
in B flat by Schubert was the first
selection on the program. Its four
movements, Allegro moderato, Andante un poco mosso. Scherzo, and
Rondo were presented with fine
tone and instrumental harmony.
The playing of Mr. Alden gave the
trio the depth that is lacking in so
many inferior groups.
As a second part of the program
Mr. Alden was presented as a soloist playing "Arioso" by Bach, and
one of his own compositions, "Satyr Dance." The lovely Bach number was given the fine tone and
interpretation indicative of a fine
cellist, while the allegro measures
and double stops of his own composition were played without fault.
The third part of the program
featured Mr. Turner as he played
Chopin's "Nocturne in E minor," and
en
a composition or
titled "La Campanella."
The compositions were compet
a'
ently played and an encore
by Lacuona showed still
more clearly Mr. Turner's mastery
of the keyboard.
Frank Kneisel. leader and
on Page Four)
n

uszt-isuso-

The fate of freshman caps will
be determined Thursday. February
16, when the student body will go
to the polls to voice their approval
or disapproval of the

m

Supervised by the Men's Student
Council, the balloting will be conducted from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., in
the Union building.
The decision to conduct the poll
was brought about by frequent complaints on the part of students that
the custom of wearing caps is not
being enforced as it should be by
upperclassmen, and therefore is not
worthy to be called a campus tradition.
Believing that the greatest number of the student body are in favot
of the tradition, the Student Council decided to conduct a poll on the
question in order to obtain an accurate record of student opinion.
If a representative number of students decide in favor of continuing
the custom, an efficient system for
notifying entering freshmen of its
requirements will be adopted, as well
as provisions for a more effective
enforcement of the rule than has
heretofore been observed on the
campus.
The freshman cap tradition, originating locally in 1913, was designed
to replace the campus-wid- e
habit of
shaving the heads of incoming first-yemen. Succeeding well at first,
the plan was short-liveand the
old policy of
returned.
At the assumption of the University
presidency by Dr. Frank L. McVey
in 1917, the practice of
again fell into disfavor, and the
wearing of caps was again introduced.
Since that year, every class of
freshmen entering the University
has been required to wear the caps,
which have for the last fifteen years
been made in blue and white, the
official colors of the University.
ar

d,

head-shavi-

head-shavi-

S

Military Posts To Be Filled
By Military Men's Vote
On

Gamma- She is shown above with Betty Bakhaus, Delta Delta Delta member, who has served as sponsor for
the past two years. Miss Rich was presented last night between the halves of the Mississippi State baketball
game.

STANDARD OF 1.6

MRS. GRACE SLOAN OVERTON

FIELD OF CANDIDATES
INCLUDES 33
13

ml

1

Donnelly, Hutchins, And Griffin Will Meet February 22
To Pick Officers

-

LAW STAFF SETS

5--

FEBRUARY 17, 18

CO-ED-

Entries

Sponsors for the University ROTC
unit will be elected by advanced mil
itary students on February 17 and
18 from a field of 33 candidates,
three from each sorority and six
independents.
From the list of candidates sub
mitted. 13 sponsors are to be
chosen. A committee comprised of
Lt. Col. Howard Donnelly, Major
Claire Hutchins and Gerald Griffin
will meet at 4:30 p. m., February 22,
in Room 203, Alumni hall to select.
from among the 13 sponsors elected
the honorary cadet colonel for the
regiment, three honorary lieutenant
oolonels for the battallions, and nine
honorary captains for the compan
ies.

Scabbard and Blade and Pershing
Rifles sponsors will be designated as
staff sponsors on the staff of the
honorary colonel.
Candidates for sponsors are Kappa Delta, Katherine Dawson, Three
Point; Elizabeth Ligon, Lexington;
Dorothy Bond, Ashland; Delta Zeta,
Patty Stem, New Albany, Ind.; Flor-in- e
Hart, Albany; Minell Beuther,
Louisville; Independents, Vashti Albert, Harlan; Jane Allen, Hinton,
W. Va.; Ruth Anderson, Stearns;
Mattigene Palmore, Horse Cave;
Margaret Abel, Asbury Park, N. J.,
Jean Marie McConnell, Danville.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Peg Tall-maMiami, Fla.; Clara Taylor
Spencer, Winchester; Leigh Brown,
Lexington; Zeta Tau Alpha, Louise
Shepherd, Louisville; Sara Fisher.
Somerset: Alma Louise Barnard,
Mount Sterling.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Anne
Lexington; Jeanne Barker,
Louisville; Bettye Murphy, Bloom-fielAlpha Xi Delta, Betty Jean
Lee, Lexington; Jean Lawson, Cor-biAlice McGaughey, Lexington.
Chi Omega, Mary Ann Gott, Midway; Do Ann Young, Glencoe, 111.;
Nancy Ann Jackson, Lexington;
Delta Delta Delta, Estalene Lewis,
London; Ruth Sanger, Hickman;
Betty Bakhaus, Lexington.
Alpha
Delta Theta, Lucy Back, Monticello;
Nervetta Childers, Jackson, and Betty Stewart, Loiusville.
n.

Brin-gardn-

d;

n;

Japan Dominates
Orient Crossfield
"Japan is the dominant force in
the Orient today and seeks to control it," President R. H. Crossfield
of Transylvania told members of the
International Affairs class at a
meeting l$tt night at Lafferty hall.
Dr. Crossfield took as his subject,
"The Far East and the United
States." The formal address was
followed by a forum.

was founded in 1928, will take part
in the 115 scheduled games. This
year, for the first time, a C league
was formed to afford participation
to enthusiasts of every ability level.
Each tram must win three of five
preliminary games in order to qualify for the final tournament. All
the games will be played on University courts with 6 games scheduled nightly for the two Gym annex courts and three bouts booked
for the Women's gym. No admission will be charged to any of the
games and the opening bouts each'
night are slated to begin at 7:15.
In opening round battles tonight,
in the Gym annex, Siyma Chi will

tangle with Alpha Gamma Rho at
ATO will meet the Triangles
at 8:15; Kappa Sigma will square-of- f
against Phi Delta Theta in the
final game of the night at 9:15. The
Women's gym court will be the
scene of three games tonight, opening with Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi
Sigma Kappa at 7:15, followed by
Gamma Tau Alpha vs. Lambda Chi
Alpha at 8:15 and concluding with
Pi Kappa Alpha meeting Alpha Sigma Phi at 9:15.
Regulation basketball rules will
govern play and each game will be
divided into two 15 minute halves.
Each team is allowed a maximum

7:15,

of

three time outs per half.

Offi

DR. GEORGE HEATON

Overton, Sloan To Speak
Forum
At Rel
igion-In-Li- fe

REQUEST CHANGE
IN ARMORY NAME
Reserve Officers Favor Plan
To Honor Former
ROTC Chief
Advocation of the renaming of
Buell Armory in honor of Lieutenant Colonel B. E. Brewer, who served
for six years as commandant of the
ROTC regiment and head of the
military science department, wt
voiced by members of the Reserve
Officers mess of Central Kentucky at

a

dinner-meetin-

g

February

8

in the

Union building. The name change
was suggested and urged by ODK,
the Men's Student Council and the
Kernel.
three-ma- n
was
committee
A
named to draft resolutions indorsing
the move and to be presented to
the Board of Trustees. Colonel
Brewer is now stationed at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
The present remodeling program
for the Armory was begun during
Colonel Brewer's service at the University and is largely due to his efforts. The floor space of the drill
hall will be doubled in the remodeling, which will be completed soon.

May Test Students
For Flying Service
An effort is being made to bring
a flight surgeon to the University
to examine all prospective flying
cadets for entry at Randolph Field,
Texas, according to the military de-

Eleven Seminar Groups Will
He Held During
Conference
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, specialist in the
field of marriage and family relations, and Dr. George Heaton, former pastor of the Felix Memorial
Baptist church. Lexington, and
present pastor of the First Baptist
church, of Lynchburg, Va., are two
of the eighteen outstanding speakers scheduled for the Religkm-In-Lif- e
on
Conference February
this campus.
Under the sponsorship of the YM
and YW and with the general theme
"Religion in the Modern World," th
of
coherence has the
the University, Transylvania college,
the Protestant church groups in
Lexington, and the Jewish congregation.
All organizations on the campus
are
with the conference, having either procured one of
the speakers for their meetings or
postponed the meeting.
Eleven seminar groups are scheduled for the week. They will be
held at 3 and 4 p. m. Monday
through Friday in the Union building. Students may procure the list
of subjects for the seminar at the
information desk of the Union or
the Y Rooms in the Union.
It has been conservatively estimated by the committee in charge
that there will be 150 meetings held
during the week.
All sororities, several girls' rooming houses, and the girls' halls have
secured speakers for dinner and after dinner discussions during the
19--

week.

et

er

4--

5--

one-hand- ed

y

Mrs. Overton will speak before the
faculty members on "Does Religion at
the half-timTwenty-fiv- e
students must signify Have a Modern Place in the Home?"
The second half was 20 seconr!-- .
interest in the project and the ex- at a luncheon-meetin- g
Thursday, old when Huber connected with a
amination before a flight surgeon February 23. Several other meetcan be brought to the University. ings have been scheduled for the too per from the corner and Opper
followed with a two pointer on a
Students who are interested may faculty members.
fast breaking-- set play and Kentucobtain additional lnlormaGion by
At the beginning of the confer- ky led by 25-after Moore cashert
communicating with Garth House at ence, Sunday. February 19, many of
in on Opper's fouL West pushed
7675.
leaders will speak from the pul- two long shots down
the
pits of the various churches that Grisson followed with the net and
a jump shot
morning in Lexington and before the from
under the basket before Farns-le- y
Young Peoples' meetings that evenbroke the spell with a loni(
ing.
shot from the side. Thompson and
Dr. Heaton has led discussion Goodman each connected
with two
Unless students refrain from vio- groups at the University and Tran- fouls. Moore
lating the rule against taking mag- sylvania College and has held sem- o nfast breaks and Harrison sorH
down the floor and
azines out of the Union periodical inars with the Blue Ridge ConferThompthe lead was sliced to
room and defacing them, the man- ences of Southern Colleges.
son then drove in for a crip and
agement will discontinue placing
connected with a foul and KentucFROZEN FOOD TALK
them in the room, it was announced
ky was in the lead not to be again
today.
threatened.
A lecture and demonstration on
Twelve magazines and several
Kittens Win
newspapers are now in the periodifrozen foods will be given at a Joint
Led by Jim King who scored 13
cal room. The Union management meeting of the Dairy and Home Ec- points the first half before foul
ins
wishes to continue placing them in onomics Clubs by a local ice cream out. the Kentucky
Kittens rolled to
the room but if the students con- company at 7:30 tonight in the their sixth win in seven games with
tinue to remove them it will be Judging Pavilion.
an easy 49-verdict over the Ews
necesssary to discontinue this serIndependents in the preliminary
vice.
game.

partment.

e.

15

Care Of Magazines
Required By Union

6.

Record In Intramural Basketball
Reached As 18 Fraternities Enter
With every fraternity on the campus represented in at least one of
the three leagues, the annual Intramural basketball eliminations are
booked to start tonight in the Gym
annex with 9 opening round games
on tap.
The entry of Gamma Tau Alpha
into the fraternity A league brought
a record number of 18 entrants in
that loop. The fraternity B league
drew 11 teams and 12 teams will
compete in the C league. A total
of 13 teams will scrap for honors
in the two Independent leagues.
A total of 540 men, the largest
I number
of participants in one sport
since the Tntrpnwrnl department

Points

With both their offense and defense colder than an eskimo's kiss,
a fumbling Kentucky Wildcat basketball team collared the streamlined Mississippi State Bulldogs by
a score of 8 last night in Alumni Gym before a crowd of 4.000 customers.
After an aggressive start that
rolled up a 2 lead in the first
two minutes of play, the Kentucky
offense began to miss fire and then
folded like an opera hat. At no
time during the game did Kentucky's play faintly resemble the form
that carried them to successive wm.s
over Marquette, Xavier, and Alabama.
Mississippi Dwarfted
Mississippi State, dwarf ted in sun
by the rangy Wildcats resorted to
lightning fast offense that time and
again shoved their fast forward!
down the floor on one Kentucky
guard. Toward the latter part of
the game Kentucky completely outlawed their smooth working set
plays and tried to outrush the
speedy Bulldogs. The Cats replaced
the stright-Jackdefense that had
been a feature of their last thre
games with loose guarding that gav
Mississippi State open shots from all
angles.
Tubby Thompson, with a total of
11 points, led the Kentucky scoring derby while Captain Bernie Op-pturned in a good defensive showing. Harrison, who exploited th
one handed push shot to its fullest extent, led the Bulldog scorr.5
with 11 points. Kentucky led in
field goals 14-and connected fnr
11 fouls in 13 tjys while Mississippi
State hit 4 shots in 10 chances.
Rouse Starts Scoring
The scoring ice was broken in"
the first minute of play when Rous
cut in from the side and scored on
a perfect block play. Curtis ran
the margin to 0 when he connected on a quick break down tbn
floor. Craig scored first for Mississippi State with a looping shot from
center.
After Cluggish cashed in
on West's foul Grisson burned th!
hemp with another long shot and
Kentucky led 4.
Cluggish jammed
a couple of follow-u- p
shots down
the net before Craig connected f"r
the Bulldogs with a
shot
from the corner.
I4- - In 13 Minutes
After 12 minutes of play. Kentur-kheld a 14-- 8 lead before Harrison sliced the lead to 14-on
break down the floor before Opper
slid through for a crip. Gnssmi
hit for Mississippi State from t.h
corner but Thompson, in for Clue-giscounted on two fast crips and
a foul for a 21-Kentucky Kid
39-2-

WILL BE CHOSEN

H

Newly elected sponsor of the "Best Band in Dixie" is

It Out

n.

....:,.:

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"

of a hobby club is good. I. for one,
would like to join it. My idea of the
club would be one for discussion of
models, materials, and methods of
building tnem. I go in for model
airplanes, scale and flying, and model boats. It wouldn't make any
difference whether the members
were model builders of not. Each
different kind of hobby could have
group and a "corner" to meet in.
In this way, hobbyists could get
together and talk over plans and
things. I don't think anyone would
want to do much during the meetings other than talk, but we could
have an exhibition at the end of the
year to let others know what we are
doing." R. E. S.

"Dear

8,

;

jr.

'

1

NEW SERIES NO. 31

ROTC SPONSORS

Hobby Happy

We Air Smilin'
Sadie Hawkins day gets another
plug. Looks like it's going to be a
success.

i

?

Great men always seem to have
some hobby. Since that item of last
issue about hobbles, we've received
word that a number of outstanding
Universityites go "all the way" in
regard to hobbies. Following is one
letter received: "I think this idea

And Even Figures!
And that old question pops up
again: Why do we have to have
so much fast music at our dances?
"I'm no jitterbug but I can stand
fast music occasionally. After talking with many people I have arrived
at the conclusion that about 10 percent of the dancers are inclined to
be jitterbugs, an additional IS per
cent can endure that type of dancing, and about 75 per cent of the
people would rather we did not have
swing music. Personally, I don't
ant waltzes alone, but since only
about 10 per cent want fast or swing
music. I think the latter should be
limited to not more than 20 percent
of our music. I don't know who has
charge of this part of our dances,
but someone should be able to do
something about it." M. C.

If

--

1939

fig-or- es

d.

We intend to try a "hobby" column for one or two issues to see
how it is liked. If you are a hobbyist yourself or if you know of anyone else that is a hobbyist, please
let us have the names, addresses,
and kind of hobby.

II.

Falling eight students short of
last year's mark a final tabulation
f second semester registration
by the Registrar's office late
yesterday afternoon showed that
students had enrolled for the

Holding Out?
You can't say that anymore! According to a report from the Dean
of Men's office, the absent-minde- d
professor is no longer absent-minde"Ten days beforehand, the Dean
of Men announced the registration
of cars for February . On that day
143 staff members of the 150 expected came in to register." Hmm.
Wonder what two are holding out?

To Try

I

KERNEL

Y

Cats Take Mississippi State,
39-2In Fumble-Fille-d
Tilt

Says Betty

T

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

Z2

VOLUME XXIX

A lot depends

TUESDAY ISSUE

cials for the games will be Joe
Eddie Fritz. Keith Soaper.
Bernie Opper and Pete Kurachck.
All players must wear regulation
tennis shoes as no crepe sole shoes
will be allowed.
Last year's finals found SAE winning over Phi Kappa Tau for the
fraternity league championship. Last
year's play drew but 10 teams in
the A league.
Breaking all records with an average of 21.5 sccessful shots out of
25 trys. Alpha Gamma Rho was declared winners of the annual free
throw tournament. Kappa Sigma
ended in second position with an
average of 17.9.
Hud-dlesto- n,

Applications
Are Due Before

February

20

Registrar Leo M. Chamberlain said yesterday that all
seniors who entered the second semester and who expect
to complete their work for
graduation, either in June or
in August, are requested to
make application for degrees
on or before Monday. February 20.
This applies also to all graduate students who expect to
complete their work for graduate degrees. These applications should be filed in Room
build-in- ;;
9 of the Admuiistration
As the commencement lists
are made from these cards, it
is very important to file them
at this time. Dr. Chamberlain
said.

The summary:

Kentucky
rarnsiey 4
i
Curtis
Cluggish 5
Opper 6
Rouse

5t

39

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P

rsjutiapi

S'of
IH'

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C

O
O

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W,t
i.Gnn
W:l.(rr-l

('i,

Substitutes: Kentucky Head. CwvrtfT ,n
I3i. Huber 13) ind ThoniD.son m
Stte McMahan. Beard. Moor- and Harruoo till.

IKOSH CLI B TO

MfcfcT

"What Religion Means to
be the subject for the pti!
discussion at the meeting of rh
Freshman club at 7:15 Thurs-iiv- .
February 14, in the Y Rooms.
M-- "

will

BROADCAST PLANNED
Dr. Warner Hall, pastor of th?
Maxwell Street Presbyterian church.
Mary Elizabeth Koppius. president
of the YWCA, Freelon Hunter, and
Dr. J. Huntley Dupre will participate in a discussion "The Student
and Religion" on the "Behind thn
Headlines' program over radio station WHAS at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. February 15.

* :..

.J.L

THF

Papp Two
reasons, the recommendations should

THE KENTTICItY KERNEL
OKKICI At, NEW9PAPFR OF THB BTTTDKNTt 0
IHK IMVEhSITI fiB" K F,NTlirK Y
Published semi weekly during the school year
eept holidays or examination periods.
KMei fcA t ttm Port Office at ITtnrto. KntorTi, M
mA ris
Aft of
mtir tinner Ui MFMBTR March 3, 183.
KcBtnRk7 lDteryll-i:taiPreas Aaiodsdos

ported
I

f-

-

en-

-

I

F.ditorin-Chir- f

rs Mc Finny
IUhrv M. Smith

Sports Editor

IOK CRF.ASON

Society Editor

CAT HAMILTON

Advertising

JOHN H. MORGAN

Manager

Circulation Managor

Mr KINNEY

VYNN'F.

ASSOCIATE FDITORS
Rumsey Oarrlvm
Orreil

Nney

P

KV

EFT: V F!,

Pick-UIU

'

IM

By HARRY WILLIAMS
p,.,,, Bilim( w Sehitk miscast
Last evening at half after eight as a lft.hPr0lls Baron iwnt on
rose on the Guienol dlicin(f consneln. is by no
other afternoon, which. Incidentally.
production of the inerf,,,
I have seen theatres third
was the best
Gentle-tragiyear. "He Who Gets Slapped." a
Tom rjcwnir.K as "Tt
at the University. Charlotte Wible
fantasy in three acts hy man.. ls excPilent His part, tr.ough
was more than embarrassed when
Leonid Andreyev.
.Tall. is important ami he plays it
she suddenly lost something .in
Fantasy Ls one thing and tragic with distinctly professional dixniiy
room. She
front of the
another, both border on j Roy BplraK(. c. R Lisanby. John
didn't know whether to walk, stand fantasy is
the unintelligible. This play, osten- - L nn H B Ford Bnd others in
still, or call for a cop.
sibly one 01 circus we. presents a the slipportiny; roles turn in credit
plot fraught with implications and able
over the plans for alloarri-ia- t
Keys has taken
pntitipft lhar lpfiv
thp
PriXlucing director fir the play
..u
me audjence .and we suspect the
a oauir xia.....s
points toward its being a ors as weil- puzziPd as M its actuai was Frank Fowlrr. with Frani Wilhappy event. General opinion ha-- s meaning. For this reason any lack lis as associate.
it that it is a good. idea, and a of interoretation on the nart of the
worth-whiday to be held Con- - j actors is veiled in the obscurity of
grats to Keys for its nice promo- - j the play.
tion; it snouia get over niceiy.
If viewed simply as a drama of
Glenn Edwards is in the pin
ciicus life, and our inclination is
ches of Nasty Simms.
to do just that, the piece is. for the
NOW SHOWING
most part, exceedingly well done.
Sorry
Catherine Taylor plays Consuelo
I want hereby to Issue a retraca manner which demands attenseems that an item in
tion, sort of. It
Her characterization is as
tion.
I scribbled a while back concerning
flawless as it Ls effortless. She domthe Sigma Chi's was taken the inates each of her scenes with conleftist way. I did not wish to infer summate skill and her portrayal is
that the boys would have any na- surpassed only by her beauty.
tional papers suspended. I merely
Cass Robinson as "He" handles a
said that it was a rumor that the
difficult part with what seems to be
boys denied. I want now to say
ease. If his
seems
that such an idea is preposterous. enigmatic it is interpretationpart rebecause
There will be no such suspension. quires a degree of abilitythe usualnot
The Sigma Chi's will back up mv ly found in
amateurs.
statement with facts and figures
Virginia Beeler as Zinida. a FreudThey are more stable than a num- ian lion tamer, plays
d
the
ber of clans. Am I forgiven. Wine? vixen of the sawdust to the hilt.
Her scenes with Bezano, the bareJimmy Skaggs. who music-ate- d
back rider with whom she is in love,
lor the Alfagam tea party, got over are excellent.
Dameron Davis as
big with the Universitarians.
Half ' Bezano fortunately has little to say
hour after the dance was over he
Carl Conner, giddy from his
d
I
already signed to play for the ' umph in "The Rivals." is still
formal. Odds are that he ing Faulkland instead of Count
will do another good job. Glad to Mancini.
Consuello's materialistic
I
have him with us.
father
Steve White, who has been
Jane Elgin Dudley quite some.
was not given her invite to the tea
At the Alpha Gam tea dance the

,

tea-dan-

c

j

hat-che-

1

direct-eviden-

ce

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le

("NT

The Eekdalil

l

Rc-liim-

The Emerald Isle
Ccts A Break
.iu w ho kind of drill along, lazily ignoreverything eveept eating and sleeping, here's
ing
some doe 011 a campus organization whirl) vou
v ould do well 10 know.
I
list ol all. Pan I'oliiikon is an educational organization onlv. and as such has been an active
loiec on the campus. Secondly, it is your own
uiganiaiioii coinjioscd of the entire student
IwhIv directed hv an executive committee
ap
pointed hv the I'nivcrsitv president. In the third
plate, ii has been a success in the past only lie-ooc-iatiou- ;
it student
and it will ton
.himlimit- ti educate anil 10 improve onlv with thai
ai ion
'.1 nit- t im i
Last ear. a stud ol Austria was made. 1 hi-- ,
study of lre-I- .
veai. the lommiitee is planning
in.1 during the last three weeks of March. Ireland was selected liecause so few individuals
know anything ol this "problem child". of England, and because the past anil coniempoiy
ol the I merald Isle can be so colorfully
ticaicd in the pro)osed posters, radio programs.
lass 100m discussions, convocation, forums, and
liniMi al concerts.
s in ihe past, tht eeuiive committee is devoting .1 great amount ol lime and labor to in
sure an entertaining and informative program
lint the woik. in spue of its excellence, will
aimint to vcrv little without ihe interest and.
Because this is an
appir-- iaiion ol the students.
tiliitaioii.il institution, and liecause, supposedly,
we came here lor that education. Pan Poliiikon
has .1 light to expect a live student interest and
active oopcrai ion in its program.

Andrew F.tkclahl. regular conductor of this
column, has forsaken ihe rcxn lorial typewriter
for the editorial enc il and has taken oxer the
managing editorship from Ed Muehsler. who is
now working in the advertising department of
a downtown store.
Muehsler savs that he will Im- too busv to hold
both jobs and F.ckdahl now says that he also will
Ik- too busv 10 managing-edi- t
and column-write- .
So the humor column is again a forsaken orphan.
This was written to apease the wailing orphan until responsible loster parents ate located.

I

-

j

ltis-h.i- v

t

"""

cam;puscene

6

Stoiy now going the rounds concerns a news
pajier editor who was sent a bottle of haul liipmr
and shortly after its arrival he received for pub
licaiion a wedding announcement and a notice
of an auction sale, which later appeared in print:
"William S. and Miss Lucy A. are to be
of al public auction at my farm one mile
east of a beautiful duster of roses on her breast
and two while calves, before a background ol
f:.rm implements too numerous to mention in
ihe presence of about seventy guests, including
two milch cows, six mules and one bobsled. Rev.
J.itksou lied the nuptial knot with L'OH leel ol haywire and the bridal left on one good ohn Deere
gang plow for an extended trip with terms 10
suit purchaser. They will lx- - at home to licit
inencls with one good baby buggy and a lew
j
j kite hen utensils after date of sale ol responsible
panics ami some fiftv chickens.'

c

Hook Or
'Em Vote

tri-ha-

play-Alfaz-

Yea Sadie!
Will We Fight?

-

Hy

JIM C'ALDWKLL

rinnp

wmt thai

Tr

hai

QtfivA

ANNOUNCING

some effect, though, for his heartthrob. Lucille Thornton, recently
did the pfft act with Jay Rice

'OiiKi'iituIations to Keys for its decision to promote a Sadie Hawkins Day! So occustomed have we become to hearing
Indents complain that nobody around here wants to do nnv- lliitig. it was with a slightly pleasant shock that we heard
that there is at least one group on the campus bearing- the
title of honorary fraternity which isn't content merely to sit
(

--

Last week, saw a birthday party
given in the law colleee. cake, cand- le and