xt74tm71w83p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71w83p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400301  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  1, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  1, 1940 1940 2013 true xt74tm71w83p section xt74tm71w83p best uopy Avaiiaoie

The ECentucecy ECerne:

The World
Whirls On

VOLUME XXX

CLUB

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH

Z248

To Sing Sunday

FESTIVAL

KAPPA, ZETATAU

WILL OPEN HERE

JOINNON-HAZER-

THIS

MAKING

SATURDAY

La Cercle Francaise
Will Be Host To
State Clubs
With members of the Kentucky
French clubs as guests. La Cercle
Francaise of the University will
(mid-len- t)
hold a
festival tomorrow on the campus,
Headlining the festivities will be
a French play, "La Comedie de
Celul qui Epousa une Femme
Muette," (The Man Who Married
a Dumb Wife), at 3 p. m. Saturday
in Guignol theater.
Cast in the production are Harold Dunn as Monsieur Leonard

W i&ls til
if,7'

j

-

r

i

in si

'

.
1

I'ir
VIA

S

12T0TAL

Interfraternity Group

May Be Made Optional

Ry-lan- d,

Reports No

Resolution

Violations

Display To Be Opened

'

,:.'
V-.

s

Suggestions

Saturday At p. m.
In Union

To Legislators

Are Welcome

'

-

A resolution

.

.

v.
will talk on China

WILL TELL

JUDD

ABOUTFAR EAST

Heads

ed

RULES LAID DOWN
Basketball Bouts Set
For March

debt-payi-

pub-Ush- er

LOTTE LEHMANN

ul

SLATEDTO SING

Bar-rau-

BULL SESSIONS

American 3Iissionary
To Speak Tuesday
Dr. Walter H. Judd, American
missionary to China for more than
ten years, will address students and
interested townspeople on Oriental
problems at 8 p. m.. Tuesday, March
5, in Memorial hall.
Concluding his two-da- y
stay on
the campus. Dr. Judd will speak to
members of the University Piktin
club at noon Wednesday. March 6,
at the Maxwell Street Presbyterian

church.

In a copyrighted story in the
Chicago Daily News, Vincent O'Brien wrote "Doctor Judd comes
with facts with which few of us
are acquainted. He points out. for
example, that we of the western
world have only two concepts of
social organization democracy and
autocracy.
The Chinese believe in neither.
For 5000 years the social structure
of China has been built upon the
family.
v Thus- the Japanese, who are
with these thingshave
made their main concern the destruction of family life."
-

SCHEDULED

Patt Hall To Be Scene
Of First Parley
Glee Club Will Sing
nt

Group Will Discuss
WPA Men's Rights

ry

t

4-- H

1.

Guignol Try outs

Independents Elect
Barrickman, Lovett

3--

ARE

faculty-member-

Jones To Gather

Material For "Life"

What They Think

ar

Legal Luncheon

ar

Doctor Tucker Speaks At Dinner

Concluding Y's Religious Week

Dupre Will Address

Literary Society

and

seniors possessing University standings of 2Jt or better has been sent
to University Senate officials for approval, Mark Harris, chairman of a
specially-create- d
a n -committee,
nounced at a meeting of the student legislature Wednesday.
It is expected the resolution will
be brought up for vote by the Senate at its next meeting. February 11.
Reports on the financial, mem.
bership and activity statuses of
some 25 campus honorary and professional fraternities are being compiled. John Clore (Jr.. Ag.) announced.
It was voted to extend an invitation to Dr. Frank L. McVey. president of the University, to address
a Joint session of the incoming and
retiring legislatures soon after elections are held late In April.
Mrnvl-T-s

TO OPEN MONDAY WOMEN SINGERS

Frosh Women Plan
Scholastic Honorary

optional

requesting

class attendance for Juniors

--

brutal-soundi-

List
For Coffee Hours

Madden

Seniors Asked
To File
March

Standing Students
Suggested Eligible
For Cuts

2.2

.

i

Madden Sporting Print Exhibit
To Feature Art Of Bygone Days
ARE ANNOUNCED

rrr

-

- J?

n

-

m

GUEST SPEAKERS

Soprano Will Appear
On Concert Series

Legislature Requests
Senate To Consider

Doctor Judd...

non-hazi-

'"'"-iiniT-

33

Attendance Of Classes

e"

AG TOURNAMENT

hs

KERNEL

Y

NEW SERIES NO.

1, 1940

Two campus sororities told The
Kernel last night they have Joined
fraternities in
the 10
voluntarily abolishing Hell Week.
They are: Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Zeta Tau Alpha.
iMriniTirr"'
LMUiif ipriMinrMi
iwwi aurgiis ' Hittrirriiin iitirinW" r
isitrr itr
t "t"jTwo organizations.
Delta Delta
Delta, and Delta Zeta, said they
Women's Glee Club
are undecided as yet concerning the
practice.
holding
Hell
Those sororities
Week this year are: Alpha Gamma
Delta, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, and
Alpha Xi Delta. The latter group
Botal; Clarence Albro, Maitre Adam
held its initiation period last week.
Fumee; Prof. B. W. Schick, Maitre
In all four of the cases, actives, as
Simon Colline; Prof. Hobart
sert, the observances are known as
Maitre Jean Maugier; Andy
"Sorority
Week,"
or "Courtesy
Slatt, Maitre Seraphin Dulaurler;
Week," rather than the usual rath
Joseph Washburne, Le Sieur Gilles
er
Hell Week.
Boiscourtier;
Barbara MacVey,
1
Fraternities holding "informal
Catherine; Sarah Elizabeth McLean,
initiation" practices this week are:
Alizon; and Helen Babbitt, MadePhi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha,
moiselle de la Garandiere.
Kappa Sigma, and Phi Kappa Tau.
Representatives of French clubs
Pictures of sports subjects and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will begin
from Transylvania, Eastern, Centre,
sugA; box for receiving
portraits of celebrities and person- Saturday at midnight and the AlWesleyan, Georgetown, Berea, Unigestions to the student legis-lat- re
alities will be included in the ex pha Gamma Rhos on Sunday. The
versity of Louisville, Morehead,
has been placed at the
hibit of prints from the private Triangles say they are still undeMurray and Asbury are expected to
information desk of the Union
flank attacks on the Mannerheim attend the fete.
collection of John E. Madden, own cided as to their Hell Week dates.
building, Bill Duty, student
When contacted by a Kernel reline. Military experts give the Finns
er of Hamburg Place, which will
High school French clubs of
body president, said yesteronly a few more months to live. In Henry Clay,
open at 1 p. m., Saturday in the porter last night. Bob Nash, presiThe list of guest speakers for the
Lafayette, Paris, Winday. He urges that all students
dent of the Interfraterniy council,
view of all these facts. Republicans chester, Richmond, Berea, George
Music room of the Union building.
weekly Tuhrsday afternoon coffee
having ideas to offer make
say that they fail to see how we
The exhibit, which will run for said that so far that organization's
town, Versailles, Cynthiana, Frank hours in the Music room of the
use of this device. Duty emwould ever get our loan r e -a week, includes pictures oi horses Hell Week committee "hasn't seen
fort, Danville and Mt. Sterling will Union building during March has
phasized the fact that all
turned.
and hounds, boxing, and other a single violation of the council
suggestions received by the
also send members.
rules," and that freshmen "have
Public Favor
British sports.
body will be given prompt
Festivities will open with a lunch been released by Frances Hannah,
In retaliation, the administration eon at 12:30 p. m. in the Union chairman of the Union forum.
Mezzotints from earlier periods been doing a lot of constructive
consideration.
work around the chapter houses."
leaders cite evidence collected by
and aquatints will be shown. Illus He said
John E. Madden, sporting print
follow
number of public opinion polls, building. A tea willlobby of the play fancier and owner of Hamburg
that all
trations of various manners and being observed study periods were
the Art
at 4 o'clock in the
which show that the public is heart"to the letter" by
methods employed by succeeding
Center. While here visiting repre Place, will be the guest speaker on
ily in favor of giving financial aid
both actives and pledges.
including
generations,
sentatives will be shown about the March 7. He will talk informally
to the Finns. President Roosevelt
Nash added that there have been
photogravures of the late '90's and
on "Highlights and Transition Per
is strongly in favor of the measure. campus by the local club.
early 1900's and examples of mag only a few cases observed in which
Committees in charge of arrange iods or Sporting Prints" illustrating
And then, taking into consideration
azine art supplements in vogue at freshmen have been kept up after
the fact that Communist Russia has ments consist of Virginia Krzafc, his speech with prints from his art
the turn of the century, also will midnight. He pointed out that the
been placed in an unfavorable light chairman, Barbara Jean Welch and collection.
12 o'clock curfew was not a council
be displayed.
Following Mr. Madden, Mrs. Dor
by investigations of the Dies com- Helen Taylor, tea; Ann Odor, chairMadden will discuss "High- ruling, bu had been a request on
man, Ellen Perrine and Miss Tay othy Park Clark and Mrs. Isabel
Mr.
mittee, and the fact that the heroic
of
lights and Transition Periods in the part of Dean T. T. Jones. He
defense of their native land by the lor, luncheon; Jean Williams, pub- McLennan McMeekin,
Shepherd, chairman. the recently published book, "Show
Sporting Prints" at the Union cof- also said that "road trips" had sot
Finns has aroused natio- licity; Bruce
by the council,
12
fee hour at 4 p. m., Thursday, in been prohibited
n-wide
sympathy and praise. It Peggy Cummings, Miss Williams, Me A Land," under the name of
Hatfield
and Marjorle Clark McMeekin, are scheduled to
the Music room. He will illustrate since that group had decided that
seems best to pass the bill and stay Dorothy
such activities did not come under
ushers;
Rules for the agriculture basket
and Josephine be guests on March 14.
Thomas,
his talk with prints on exhibition.
in public favor.
Mr. Ralph Fletcher Seymour, na ball tournament to begin March 12
Artists whose works Mr. Madden the -category of "public exhibition- Having already passed the Sen- Tunis and Doxie Dexter, property
ismtionally known designer and
will use for illustrations are Cruick'
ate by a comfortable margin, the managers.
Dean Jones said late yesterday
from Chicago, has consented were approved late Wednesday at shank, Blake, Williams, Turner, Al- loan measure will shortly become
to speak on March 28, while the a meeting of the Ag council. Elimi- lingham, Rowlandson, Clint, Ben that so far no violations of Hell
law If passed by the House. The
speaker for March 21 has not yet nation contests for the
Marshall, Finnie, Henry Aiken Sr., Week rules had been reported to
President has already committed
'
:
been selected.
himself in favor of the bill and will
ture tournament will be held fol- Woolmoth, Henry Aiken Jr., George his office.
Charles R. Staples, author of "A lowing a
make it law by signing Immediately.
Hunt, Sutherland, Dean, Wolsten
week of practice. TournaHistory of Pioneer Lexington" and
All legislative speed possible is bement coach will be Stanley Howard. holme, the Elder, Reeve, Dean
writer of numerous articles for the
ing urged by a powerful Finnish
Wolstenholme Jr., Herring, Pollard,
To be eligible for participation Shayer, William and Henry
Kentucky Historical society and
lobby. Meanwhile, the Finns con
in the tournament all players must
Filson club, spoke on "Pioneer Lex
tinue to hold back the invaders.
and Charles Hunt.
ington" at yesterday's informal cot have been active members of an
praying for the loan which may en
Early American artists represent
agriculture organization during the
fee hour.
able them to hold the Reds off still
previous semester and have had a ed in the exhibit are Troye, Stull,
longer maybe indefinitely.
Ives, Munnings,
Currier,
semester University standing of 1. Scott,
LAST MINUTE FLASHES
Players must be registered in the Blinks, Paul Brown and George
HELSINKI Reports received here
Bellows. Many illustrations from
College of Agriculture.
indicate that the Russian force are Lotte Lehmann, regarded by many
old Police Gazette will be used
only a few miles from Viipuri, Fin as the best soprano of the day, will
Each player may represent only the the lecture.
one organization and all groups in
land's second largest city. General present the fifth concert in the Cen
open to the
The
Mannerheim,
the Finnish com- tral Kentucky Community series Standing Of 2.4 Or Better participating must pay the required public exhibit 1 will 5 be m. on SatA "Faculty-StudeBull Session,"
p.
to
from
fee before entering the tournament.
mander, believes that he can hold at 8:15 p. m.. Saturday, in Henry
Would Be Required
presented in
four Uni
ne lied rmj back, only a few Clay high school auditorium.
Forfeits will be made if teams do urday; 3 to 6 p. m.. Sunday; and versity town a series of
will
For Membership
artist has ap
This Austrian-bor- n
days, un.T
not follow schedules for the games, from; 4 to 6 p. m. on Monday, Tues- gin Monday, hall meetings, 8 p be
reinforcements peared with Toscanini, Richard
m
March 4, at
arrive in time, say press corres'
but exceptions will be made if both day and Wednesday.
in Patterson Hall, and will continue
Strauss, and Bruno Walter. Strauss
Plans to establish a chapter of teams agree to postpone a game.
pondents at the front.
each Monday through March 25.
Alpha
Delta,
Lambda
composed his latest opera, "Arabella,
national
BERLIN' When
As many as two independent
The purpose of the series of meet
of State Sumner Welles arrives in for her. She is the only Austrian freshmen women's scholastic hon teams organized from students in
ings is to discuss uniformally some
this city today, his peace talks w ill woman to wear theofFrench decor- orary on the University campus, the agriculture college who do not
of the student-facult- y
relationship
Honor. Swed are being formulated.
Dean of belong to any club or organized
be met by a firm statement of Ger ation of the Legion
problems.
manya terms of truce. According en conferred the Medal of Art on Women Sarah G. Blanding said group within the college will be ax International Relations Club
Meetings will be led by selected
yesterday.
lowed to participate.
information from sources close her.
students and faculty members.
Asks Students, Faculty
Open to all freshmen women who
to the chancelry, Hitler will demand ofMadame Lehmann, as a member
Economics club, University
The
Leaders for the first meeting are
the Chicago Civic Opera com
club, and Phi Upsilon Omicron
the right to expand his country in pany, was introduced to this coun make a standing of 2.4 or better
To Participate
Professor Howard Beers, James Cald
their first semester, the honorary will enter women's teams in the
Europe in search of "living try during
eenral
well, and Ben Williams. Barbara
the season 1930-3would have dues of three dollars a tournament to compete against each
space for our crowded populaion.'
"Do WPA workers have the right MacVey, president of the YW, will
year.
It is said that he will also stand
other but not against men's teams. to strike against the government?" preside.
Under present plans a group of Members of the tournament com- will be the question considered at Remaining discussions and their
by his intention to restore to Ger
interested women will ask the Unl mittee are Glenn Clay, chairman, an open meeting of the International leaders are: "Fifty percent Cheat,
many tne eotoniec which were
taken from her at the close of the Tryouts for 25 roles in the Guig versity council for permission to Elmon Salyers, and John Clore.
on Wednesday, Why?", Miss Doris Seward, March
Relations
club
the national for a charter
last war.
11; "Activity Monopoly". Dr. Hunt
March 6.
nol theater's last production of the petition campus.
on this
current season, "Reunion In Vienna,'
Tentative plans call for the dis ley Dupre, March 18; and "EvaluaFreshmen women who made the
by Robert E. Sherwood, will be held
Kentucky-Vand- y
cussion to open at 3 p. m. in the tion of the First Year Government,"
5
p. m., Sunday, in the required 2.4 standing last semester
from
first year law room of Lafferty hall. Dean Sarah Blanding, Jeanne Barkand would therefore be eligible for
Guignol theater building.
Among those who have been in er, Bob Nash, and Bill Duty, March
membership include Wilma Salmon,
25.
Half
Uhel Barrickman, arts and scien- vited to participate are Dr. T. W.
Moore Schoene, Lorraine HarIda
The dscussions are open to all
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
KENTUCKY 24 - VAXDERBILT 18
ris, EUrabeth Grimes Chapman, ces junior, was elected president of Rainey, editorial writer for the University students and
s.
Amy Rutherford, Betty Jane Pugh, the Independent association for the Lexington Leader; Dr. L. H. Carbridge tourna
A student-facult- y
second semester at a meeting Wed- ter, professor of economics; Dr. J.
Final Score
ment will be held under direction Patricia Snider, Jannette Graves,
Huntley Dupre, professor of history;
KENTUCKY 44 - VANDERBILT 34 of the Union activities committee Jane Hayes, Laura McConathy, nesday night in the Union building. and Dr. E. G. Trimble and Dr. J,
Other officers elected by standing B.
Frances 'Bogie, Mary Rion, Jean
at 7:30 tonight in the Union social Reynolds, Betty Paddison, Shirley vote were Jack Lovett, arts and
Shannon of the political science
room. The faculty team is composed
vice - president; department.
Junior,
Thomas, Mabel Warnecke, Jane sciences
of Dr. R. H. Weaver, Prof. Hobart
Members of the political science
law,
Mary Louise Barton, first-yeMeyers, and Jane Birk.
Ryland, Ab Kirwan and Bernie
secretary; Rita Sue Laslie, arts and department have urged that as
Elmer G. Sulzer, director of the
Shively. On the student team are
sciences sophomore, treasurer; and many students and faculty mem University radio studios, said yesterBy BOB AMMONS
John Boles, Danny Terrell, Moose
as possible participate in the day that J. Kenneth Jones, Director
fr
Harry Weaks, engineering senior, bers
jMMMNelson and John Eibner.
arguments.
After the meeting, of Information of the Federal Radio
political manager.
QUESTION
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity,
Previous to the election Marvin leaders plan to discuss the forma Education Committee in Washing"Do you approve of dirtynosing
will hold Its regular luncheon at Tincher, second-yelaw, discussed tion of a permanent nucleus to ton, will be on the campus Monday,
professors?"
12:10 p. m., March 4, In rooms 23A problems
for gathering information and photothat the Independents further more student-facult- y
and 23B of the Union building. The should take up this semester.
urns on current controversial ques- - graphs of the University studios and
William E. Rodwman, A & S Junior
following students in law school,
the part they play in radio educaof
' It can't be don. Nine-tenthave been invited to attend: Flavius
4
tion.
them know you're dirtynosing, so it
Martin, Morry Holcomb, and Bert
This material will be Incorporated
Cooper.
doesn't do any good."
in an article Mr. Jones is preparing
Seniors who entered the
Susan Jackson, A 6s S senior
for Life magazine, entitled "Life
second semester and who ex"You ought to treat them like hu
TOURNAMENT DRAWING
Goes to School by Radio."
pect to complete their work
man beings. Some people call that
for graduation, either in June
dirtynosing."
Principals and coaches of schools
or in August, and who have
Anne Adams, Ag freshman "Yes
that will compete in the eleventh reDiscussing the topic, "Can the of "The Role of Religion in Mod
gional high school basketball tournot made application for deif you can get away with it. It
grees, are requested by the
nament will attend a luncheon Christian Faith Hold Any Authori- era Life," theme of the conclave.
doesn't hurt to show that you're ln
meeting at 12:30 p. m., Sunday, at ty for the Intelligent Man?" Dr. Doctor Tucker at an evening con
registrar's office to do so on
terested in him as well as in the
the Union building to draw places Robert L. Tucker, pastor of the vocation said that "the great curse
course."
Monday, March 4. This applies
Dr. J. Huntley Dupre of the hisfor this contest which is to be held Indianola Methodist church, Colum- of American college students is try tory department will speak on "ExBetty Arts, Education senior
also to graduate degrees.
next week at the University gym- bus, Ohio, concluded the religious ing to be loyal to two things at one isting States in Europe" at a meet"It's all right if the professor likes
Applications should be filed
emphasis conference at a YM-Ynasium.
it and the majority of them do.'
and the same time."
ing of the Patterson Literary society
in Room 9, Administration
membership dinner last night in the
Marcia Pedersen, Commerce soph
The speaker declared that the two 12 :45 pjn., in Room 205 of the Union
building. As commencement
Union building.
omore "No. I think it is a sign of
PUERTO RICAN TO SPEAX
things are the church and state. building.
lists are made from these
laziness and shows that you can't
Leaders and student chairmen Supreme allegiance Is to the church
The annual oratorical contest of
cards, it is very important to
Mr. Francisco
on your own feet."
Jose Marichan, expressed satisfaction with student and its ideals, he said. A theologistand
the Patterson Literary society will
file an application at this
Transylvania student from Puerto participation at an evaluation lnnch-eo- n cal Idea will not suffice, he added, be held March 26. officials said. All
Ted Renaker, Commerce freshman
time, Leo M. Chamberlain,
Rico, will speak before members of
''Yes, if it isn't carried too far
yesterday.
because Christians need a knowl- undergraduates of the university are
registrar, announced.
the Cosmopolitan club at 7:30 toyou're really interested in
Speakers during the three-da- y
eligible to participate and may
edge by acquaintance not by
and if
night In the Union.
aspects
speak on a subject of their choice.
conference discussed various
the class."
Under-Secreta-

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGI

Finnish Loan
Wednesday, the house of representatives voted to reject a Republican
amendment to the bill authorizing
a loan of a maximum of $100,000,-00- 0
to foreign nations which want
to purchase goods in this country.
As provided in the biU, the $100,000,-00- 0
is to be loaned to the Export-Impo- rt
Bank in New York, which.
In turn, will give credit to foreign
nations which wish to purchase
goods here. The foreign nations may
purchase any materials which they
desire. Of course, nations which
borrow money and purchase goods
must transport them home in their
own ships in accordance with the
recently passed cash and carry neutrality law.
The Objectors
The Republicans don't mind lending $100,000,000 to countries which
want to purchase goods in this
country. This scheme would stimulate trade as similar loans have
done in the past What the Republicans and some isolationist Democrats objected to, was the understood Idea that approximately
would be given to Finland, a
belligerent nation.
The objecting Congressmen warn
that to help Finland is to take aides
in the war, to forsake our neutral
position, and. eventually,
to be
drawn into the conflict ourselves.
They say that the impending bill
clever way of avoiding the
is only
restrictions of the new neutrality
law. By loaning money through the
Import -- Import Bank the administration forces are evading the
"cash" clause of the "cash and carry" neutrality measure.
The Republican element charged
that the loan of the money is foolhardy at this time. Finland is staging its last desperate stand against
the Russian onslaught. The overwhelming numbers of Soviets are
now crushing Finnish defenders by

FRIDAY ISSUE

absent tram

Wednes-

day's session were: Davis, Duncan.
S taker, and Stem.
Discussion was held on the possibilities of holding an
forum during the latter part of
March in order to crystallize student opinion on the present status
of student government.
The next legislature meeting will
be held at 5 pi m.. Wednesday.
March 13, at the Union building.
President Bill Duty said. This assembly win be open to all
lobbyists.
officially-recogniz-

ed

Fencers Will Meet
Georgia Tech Today
The University fencing squad wUl
seek its second Southeastern conference win and fourth of the season when its crosses blades with
the Georgia Tech swordsmen at 2
p. m. in Alumni gym today.
The Cat fencers scored their first
conference victory last Saturday
over Vanderbilt. They will, however,
be handicapped by the absence of
Captain Scott Breckinridge, Jr. who
has been barred from play because
of influenza.

Kampus
Kernels

Sunday Afternoon

Two tickets to a local theatre will
be presented to the student whose
the
Directed by Mildred Lewis, music name will be announced on proInterlude
instructor. University Women's Glee Union's Afternoon 3
gram today between and 3:15 p.m.
club will present the Sunday AfterTo be eligible, students must regnoon Musicale at 4 p. m., March 3,
ister at the information desk in the
in Memorial auditorium.
Adele South Gensemer will be Union between S and 3:15 n. m.
M. G. Karsner, physical
the accompanist for the club. In department, announces education
that the
past years outside artists have
square and folk
served as solists for the concert, weekly Friday night
m the Bluegrass room will
but this year three soloists of the dances be Id thi week.
Glee club will be presented. They not be

are Grace Oliver, flutist; Eleanor
UNION BUILDING
Rubin, violinist; and Mary Elizabeth
Today
Moore, pianist.
Carnegie Musicale, instrumental
Two songs of the Easter season,
"A Legend," by Tschaikowski, and mufic recordings, 7:30 p. m.. Music
"Were You There," by Burleigh, room.
Home economics tea, 6 p. m.,
will be featured on the program.
Room 110.
Lamp and Cross, 4:30 p. m.. Koom
4--

Hitching Post Alive
As Spring Revives

"In the spring a young man's
fancy" so goes the old saying. And
to help the young men along, residence hall women are reorganizing
the Hitching Post.
Registration for men will be held
from 4 to 6 . m. Wednesday. March
8, in the men's dormitories
for
those who wish to have dates the
following Friday. Women will register from 4 to 6 p. m. Wednesday,
March 6, in Boyd hall.
The new committee in charge of
the Hitching Post consists of Mary
Joy Shupert, chairman; Mary
Nickerson, ElTie Kimbel, Ange-lin- e
Jett, Mary Frances Hatfield,
and Marian Gouse.

ne

Kentuckian

Seeks Snaps
From Students
Students having snapshots
for use in the 1940
Kentuckian are requested to
bring or send them to the
Kentuckian office,
suitable

McVey hall, Sam Ewing,

managing editor of the annual has announced.
Snapshots will be divided
this year into three groups,
fall snaps, winter snaps and
spring snaps. Snaps win be
returned.

205.

No square dance tonight.

Saturday
Kappa Kappa Gamma formal.
p. m., Bluegrass room.

John E. Maddens collection of
sporting prints have their first pubp m.. Music room.
lic showing,
French club, 12:30 p. m Room 9.
Patterson Literary society, 12:45
1- -5

p. m.. Room 205.

Sunday

Madden sporting prints, 6 p. m..
Music room.
Coaches of the high school basketball teams playing in the Eleventh
Regional tournament, 12:30 p. m..
Room 23a
Monday
Madden sporting prints, 6 p. m..
Music room.
Style show committee,
p. m .
4
Room 127.
Phi Beta, 6 p m.. Room 206.
Chi Delta Phi. 7:15-- 9 o. m.. Room
205. Members requested to brin?
manuscripts.
International relations class, 6:30
p. m.. Room 9.
Phi Alpha Delta, 12:30 p m..
Rooms 23a, b.
Keys, 7:15 p. m.. Room 205.
OTHER NOTES
Today
Cosmopolitan club. 7:30 p. m..
Y rooms. Speaker, Francisco Jooe
Marichan.
Dutch Lunch club. 12 noon. Maxwell Street Presbyterian church.
Speaker, Dr. W. S. Webb.
Monday
Y Worship group, 4 p. m.. Y rooms.
YW nominating committee, noon,
Y rooms.
3--

4--

5--

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Til

Page Two

TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

KEWSPAPER OP THE ETTOFNTS
UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY

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iftss mutter undtr the Act of Marrh 3. 1879.
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i'ditnr

The Student Legislature
Answers Some Requests
Atui

C"lt V

.

l
months
atn iou plixlrlinp,
l tmcri taint
. the student
a ij tears at last to le emerging
into the
sunlight tl accomplishment. As far as Tur Kir-m- i
i
oicrned. it max lie said that the I'ni-eisitnew student government experiment i
c.- iMgimiing to sha)e up in a manner that is rather
cm mil aging, and this newspaper would like to
go m record, eveil at this earlv date, as branding the project a success.
At the outset, the student government assixia'iwiiM ;
s,
iii was advised In neaiiv evervone. fatuhv
menilHTs as well as students, not to tr and overBy
do the tiling this ear. hut to leel out potentialiANDREW C. ECKDAHl
ties and lake up slack. This advice, it appears,
lias liecn. and is hcing followed almost to the
With Hell Week, that black sheep of a rather
letter. As a result, the constitution has bv this
graxish lamilx. the fraternity sxstcnt. again startime heen tested out and found seaworthv. "I he
ing us in the late, we feel it xvould not te
new pal k iii of jjovernnient has leen digested,
out ol plate to pen a few words aprojxis
aiul some good precedents set.
the subject.
I'.ni these intangibles are not the onlv tilings
Hell Week is that imhecilic custom that
a complished
In far. Vveral of the most
makes us ordinary folk ashamed to admit
heard student complaints have lieen
r
we are college students. We can think of no
t:ik ii up and all within the legislature's power
wax to salute the Hell Weaklins. both the
i
U ing done io remedv them.
adolescent acmes and their dupes, the pledges,
1'iohalilv the most noiahle of these is the
than In printing Miss Theo N'adelstein's poem.
"lionorarv fraternity" siiuation. "(Morions
nun h haiH'l-oTradition." It follows:
committee, for the past five weeks, has
investigating the membership, financial.
(Uorinun Tradition
anl adivitv asjiocts of the majority of the camLet us sing to Hell Week
pus honorary and professional groups, and de(Glorious tradition . . .)
tailed teHns are being compiled. These findings
Tor Hell Week is a good indication
are io le published when complete.
Of what sttxigents are really like.
In answer to the perennial cry for more lenient
II it weren't for Hell Week
l.iss attendance requirements for uppcrrlass-men- .
(C.loriotis tradition . . .)
a ki ii i n. requesting that all juniors and
W e would nexer know which are the rampusaps
seniors wiih standings ol 2.2 or lielter lie perAmi the tampusheep on the campus
mit trd optional attendance, has lcen presented
And whith arc not.
to the I'niversitv Senate. It is eected that the Onlx
campusaps and campusheep uphold
gioup will vote on it at its next regular meeting
Hell Week
on Motidav. March 1.
(Glorious tradition that it is)
I hi
ki km I alreadv considers the legislature
lietause. Bismartk.
a "stuiess." We can onlv add that a ImmIv xvhitli
Campusheep are followers of the hetd.
has I en working as ronscicniiouslv as this surely
Thex never think rhat anything is wrong il i:
is deseiving ol more interest and supori from
is customary.
tin student Ixxlv than it has Ixen gelling in iSe 1 hex
excuse anything on the grounds of
jiasi. A lohhv lisi numlxring only five organizatradition.
tions is not indicative of anv too much use of
Thex are campusheep.
this new found democrarv . J. C.
Alv. m fine feathered frientls.
Campusaps uphold Hell Week
Whv Short Course Plan
(Glorious tradition . . .)
Iieiause thex haven't grown up yet.
Must Re Shelved
thev still think that hehig collegiate
l ast issue, the idea ol a
tarm lolk P.etausc
means Ix ing snappv.
s.ic) at the I'liixcrsiiy. modeled after Wiscon- liecause it is their onlv chance to be stqierior.
sin's (anions school, xvas said to taniilie our Ant)
thex enjov the rare exjxrience.
imagination. This issue, it still tantilies. hut
Thev are campusaps.
i li.ti s jusi
alxMtt all.
Thetefore.
be College of Agriculture since Decemlx?!
Let us sing to Hell W eek
Although
has Urn considering such a plan.
(Glorious tradition . . .)
there is enough lalxnatorx sjtnrr. lalxiratorv
And io the campusheep
would be inadequate for these additin ihttr
(Ptaaaaa . . . )
tional students. Presen