xt763x83k30c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83k30c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19411028  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1941 1941 2013 true xt763x83k30c section xt763x83k30c The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE TWO
That's Quite A Bit
Of Music, Fellows

ON PAGE THREE- Kernel's New Feature:
"The Party Line"

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXII

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY OCTOBER

Z246

NUMBER

28. 1941

12

i

Vagabonding' To Start
Friday With Opening
Of Physics Lecture 51
?

Sixth Inauguration
May Be May 6, 1942
Anniversary To Be '
Separate Affair,
Student Legislature
Committee Says
To Meet Thursday
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, sixth
president of the University, mill be
inpugurated May 6. 1942. if the
University's board of trustees approves

a

recommendation

In Union Building
The student legislature will
meet at 6:40 p. m. Thursday in
room 204 of the Union building.
Russell Patterson, student body
president, has announced.

made

Saturday by the sesquicentennial

ma iM

AaLJ L

committee.
DEAN SARAH & HOLMES
DR. HERMAN L. DONOVAN
DEAN HENRY HILL
by
The committee, appointed
Will be in the receiving line
Will be formally introduced
Will he presented with the
Gov. Keen Johnson to arrange for
Invitations to the Inaugural at the Union reception tonight, to the faculty and student body. 'new University administration.
the celebration of the University's
75th anniversary announced that event will be sent to other colleges
the anniversary celebration mill be in the United States.
The committee in charge of the
planned apart from the Inauguration and may be set for the fall of inauguration includes Dean Thomas P. Cooper, chairman; Ezra Gil-li- s.
1942.
Marguerite McLaughlin. Dr.
Among important events of the
inauguration will be a luncheon for Leo Chamberlain. E. F. Farquhar.
the University's guests, the Induc- Dr. St a tie Erikson. Dr. Frank MurBy BETTY JANE PUGH
&
tion program in the afternoon, and ray, Dean James H. Graham, R. D.
a banquet open to the public at Mclntyre. Judge Richard C. Stoll.
Effort is deserving of recognition,
night. If weather permits the af- R. P. Hobson. Dean Sarah B. and for that reason, if for no other,
ternoon ceremony will be held on Holmes, G. Lee McCIain and E. G. Guignol's opening production. "The
Sulzer.
Stoll field.'
Philadelphia Story," should be a
success.
I
It will be a success, and you will
enjoy it if you erase from your
mind the recent movie and professional play by the same name, for
obviously the Guignol version can
not equal the lavish costumes and
'
'
100
settings and the specialized acting
Of the first two.
So, when you go to see the play,
i
j
go to see Lucy Simms and Jim
Purser, not Katherine Hepburn and
Cary Grant, or you will be dis
Frank Benkovic one of the naappointed.
top professional bowlers, will
tion's
The same advice could well be givbe at the new Colonial bowling
en to the actors, they can't hope
lanes on Euclid avenue within sevtfema4
.,
lii m' i' I t
'i
nf
i
it'll laiiili
to ably imitate the screen cast;
eral days to assist in the instrucwould
therefore, their best chance
CATHERINE TAYLOR
PROF. L. U DANTZLER
of University physical education
be to givq original interpretations
Are commended for their performances in (muignol's Phila- tion classes in bowling. It was anof their respective roles.
delphia Story.'
nounced yesterday.
TRACY
The recreational activity classes
But any audience determined to
will use the new alleys when this
see Guignol's "Philadelphia Story" at 8:30 pin. A matinee performphase of the course is reached, M.
will be given at 2:30 p. m. Satwould be considerably handicapped ance
G. Karsner. assistant professor of
by Lucy Simms' "Tracy."
which urday.
physical education, said.
The complete cast includes Lucy
amounts to an obvious duplication
Benkovic with It perfect bowling
"Common Mistakes about Marof Hepburn's portrayal of the role, Simms. Jim Purser, Gale Neal. Edgames and 27 games scoring 299.
even to voice Inflections. My first win McClelland. Wanda Austin, riage," the first lecture in a forum
has a ten year average of 198.5 for
question, at the fall of the curtain, Leslie Betz, Prof. L. L. Dantzler, on courtship and marrage, will be
American . bowling congress comwas "Does Lucy Simms always talk Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, Catherine given by Dr. C. C. Ross, head of the
petition.
Taylor, Mildred Mas tin. Mary. Mul- educational psychology department,
like that?"
Approxmately 100 students in' the
to a meeting of the Baptist Stume I ligan, and Clarabelle Kelly.
misunderstand
Don't
FRANK BENKOVIC
recreation classes will bowl twice a
dent Union at 6:30 p. m. today in
very
week under the instruction of KarsWill help University bowling thought Miss Simms gave a made
the football room of the Union
good performance of a part
ner and Margaret Warren when the instructor at new alleys.
building.
doubtly difficult by the recency of
begins bowling.
class
All students are invited to the
its presentation on the screen. But
The Women's athletic association
meeting, Margaret Johnson, presivoted yesterday to sponsor a Uni- tion said they would contact the I feel that she is capable of giving
dent, announced yesterday.
versity
women's bowling league presidents of. the women's campus a superior and more original interDr. Ross conducted a forum at
with all women's organizations tak- organizations before Wednesday to pretation to her role.
the state BSU convention held in
The new University directorJim Purser, the freshman cast
ing part. Officials of the organlza- - organize the league.
opposite Miss Simms in the role of
ies, listing all regularly enrollHopkinsville, October 10 to 12.
has excellent
C. K. Dexter-Haveed students, their addresses, and
carriage on the stage and a voice
phone numbers, will be distributhat shows definite evidence of
ted today, tomorrow and Thursday in room 124, Union buildcareful training. Although quite
The first modern music concert
young, Purser carries realistically
ing.
this semester will be presented from
the part of the
Compiled by the Alumni of12 to 4 today in the Carneigie room
TOP HONORS
fice, the directories will be disof the Union building and will feaacting honors go to Prof.
Top
length, and should be turned in to
tributed from 8:30 a. m. to noon
ture the music of Tommy Dorsey.
L. L. Dantzler as Uncle Willie and
Prof. Marshall D. Ketchum's ofand from 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m.
fice in White hall, or to John Long, Edwin McClelland as Mike Connor.
days.
on each of the three
before November 21.
Both were natural and at home in
In addition to the list of Tacky' Party Planned
Patterson Literary society, one their parts. McClelland was conthe students, the booklet also
The Young People's club of St.
For the first time in recent years of the oldest honorary organizations
vincing as a newspaper man. alcontains a University telephone
Peter's church will entertain with
so as a lover;
membership In Patterson Literary on the campus, was founded by Dr. though not quite
exchange and lists of the ada Halloween "tacky" party at 7:30
society will be open to any student James K. Patterson who alloted an nevertheless he's a "comer." Proministrative departments, frap. m. Wednesday in the assembly
in the university who meets the re- endowment for the organization in fessor Dantzler turned in an exorternities, sororities, student
hall of the church, according to an
quirements, John Long, president, his
cellent performance of a lovable
ganizations, residence halls, and
announcement by the president.
spring, the society sponsors old uncle with a few bad habits
announced yesterday.
the board of trustees members.
University Catholic students are inmembership has been an oratorical contest on the campus. such as pinching.
Previously
vited.
only by invitaton. Long explained, In addition, it awards a scholarship
Catherine Taylor, looking a bit
but this year any eligible student for the completion of work leading glamorous for "Dinah's" tender
may compete for membership.
years, gave one of her usual good
to a bachelor's degree.
membership
Requirements
for
Present officers of the society are performances. Wanda Austin put
are these: 1 sophomore standing John Long, president; John Clark, over to the best advantage every
or above; 2i a University stand- vice president; Bill Penick, secreline of "Liz Imbrie" with a sarcasm
toward
ing of IS or above; (3) submission tary. Other members are Bob Am- typical of the middle-claof a paper on a subject lending it- nions, Jim Johnson, and Dave
the "400." Gale Neal as Kittredge.
man, was
self to literary or philosophic treatthe stuffy
ment; (4 a
Gradute students may be admtted definitely stuffy.
talk before
The opener is scheduled to run
the society on the subject treated to the society as graduate members
by fulfilling the regular
the entire week, all seats must be
in the paper.
reserved, and the curtain goes up
Papers should be of moderate

Forget Movie Version When Yon See
GuignoFs Philadelphia Story9
If

Benkovic, Top Pro Bowler,
Will Instruct Pin Classes
Are Enrolled,
Class To Be Held
Twice A Week

it

i

v.'

JmJ

rnir

Ross To Conduct
BSU Forum Series

i.

Student Directories
Will Be Distributed
Through Thursday

n,

Patterson Literary Society
Announces Open Competition

Dorsey Concert Set

Rule Rescinded
For First Time

will-Ea-

ch

ss

Kin-nair- d.

self-ma-

The Kentucky branch of the

Macke Awarded
Freshman Prize
For Scholarship

t

Before an assembly of the entire
college Friday, Tau
engineering
Beta Pi, engineering honorary so
ciety, tapped seven students with
the traditional sledge hammer,
signifying their pledging to the
honorary.
campus'
The
oldest
pledges are Robert Short, Lexington Junior; William Rice, Lexington senior; Givens Dixon, Henderson Junior; Bennett Rector,
junior; Charles Ray Mar-cuStanley
senior;
Richmond
Moore. Pittsburgh. Pa., senior;
John Young Gaines. Frankfort
senior.
Harry J. Macke. Newport
was adwarded the $10 prize
as last year's freshman mlaking
the highest standing in his class.
Dr. H. H. Downiiig, mathematics

'

'V

'

'

ilM

;

....

ten-pou-

CM

ro

soph-mor-

e,

rn inrim

i

m iini,iii&

STANLEY

tr

in

ii

mail

PENNA

President of Tau B'ta Pi

and astronomy professor, discussed
"The Milky Way and Beyond" at
the biennial exercises.
Tau Beta Pi's pledges will carry
sledge hammers
their
decorated with green ribbons with
them for a week. They will be
initiated following the honorary's
banquet on November 7. Pledges
who lose the sledge hammers are
required to carry tenfoot slide rules.
"Tau Beta Pi's purpose is mark
in a fitting manner those who have
conferred honor on their alma mascholarship
ter by distinguished
and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by attainments as alumni in the field of
engineering. It is to foster the spirit
of liberal culture in the engineering colleycs of America," Stanley
Penna, president of the honorary
said.
A scholastic standing of at least
2 is required for membership in Tau
Beta Pi.

f

Board Will Nominate
Freshman Legislators
Those Interested
Will Meet Today
In Union Building

Set For Later
In Semester

Freshman Selection

Preshmen ranking in the upper!
ten percent In the University clas- -j
sification tests who are interested'
in nomination to the student legis- -i
lature are requested to attend aj
meeting of the election board at 3j
p. m. today In room 127 of the
Union building.
The election board, composed of,
Edwin Ockerman, chairman, James'
Crowley. Prof. John Kulper. Prof.
Edward Newbury, and John Reeves,
will select from those present three
men and three women as nominees.
An attempt will be made to have
both political parties represented
by candidates.
From the nominees two representatives, a man and a woman,
will be elected In a mass meeting of
freshmen at 3 p. m. Fri4ay in Memorial hall, according
to SGA
President Russell Patterson.
Ockerman said that those freshmen who do not attend will be
presumed not to be sufficiently Interested to warrant office.
Freshmen eligible for nomination

are:

Betty Jean Arnett, Richard F.
Arnspiger, John G. Atchison, Harriet Axler. George W. Ballou. Virginia Baskett. Emma Helen Boye.
Virginia J. Breeding,
John B.
Brown. H. L. Carr, David L. Cleve
land. Edith D. Canona, Lillian G.
Cook. Alvin Donald Cosby. Mary E.
Crawford. Mattie Evelyn Douglas.
James Drymon, Anne Carter Felts.
Rosalyn M. Freedman. Anna O.
Geiger.
Mary G. Gillespie. Ledford G.
Gregory. Alfarada K. Tlaas. Harry
M. Hadden, Myra Harris, Harry Jo- -

Will Be Made
By Independents
A meeting of the Independent association. SGA political
organi'tion. will be held at
5:30 p. m. Wednesday in the
SGA offices in the Union buld-lng,

it was announced yesterday
by Uhel Barrickman, party
president.
Election of new officers and
selection of a freshman candidate for the student legislature
election this week will probably
be the chief business of the
meeting, according to party officials.
seph Hearn. Janet Helsel. William
J. Hockaday. Doris L. Holtzclaw.
Charles V. Hughes, Ollie J. Hurt.
John Russell Jenkins, Mary S.
Kaye, Ernest E. Lane. William O.
Laslie. Mary P. Lewis. Lillian F.
LlebeL John Dorsey Under. Caswell S. Logan. William B. Long,
Anne H. Lyttle. Robert C. McAl-

lister.
Mary Anne Macke. Mary p.
Mountjoy, Michael V. Nevitt, Elizabeth Noble. Charlotte P. Oldham,
Charles M. Pickens. Ben H.
Francis Leslie Rice. Carroll
H. Robie. Calvert Roszell. James H.
Saunders. Ella Scheneker, Charles
W. Simpson, Guy Francis Simpson.
Mary B. Stelle. Mary Elzabeth
Marvin Talbott. Chester B.
Theiss Jr., Glenn Weatherspoon.
Donald L. Weldon. James Luther
Wyatt. Mary C. Wood. Marian
Yates, and John L. Yeager.
Pum-phre-

So- -

ciety of American Bacteriologists
will meet on the campus Friday
under the direction of Dr. Morris
Scherago, head of the bacteriology
department and president of the
Kentucky branch.
The business sessions will be followed by a dinner at the Wellington Arms at which Dr. C. Z. Zittle,
research bacteriologist
of Parke- Davis, will be the principal speaker.
Dr. W. D. Valleau, professor of
agriculture is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
He will be assisted by Dorris Hutchinson, graduate assistant in Bacteriology.
Bacteriology society committees
for the coming year were announced last night by Mary Laswell Ray,
president.
The program committee includes
Robert Heitman. chairman; Dorris
Hutchinson,
Ed Konopka, Mary
Hayworth, Nancy Wilson, and Martha Cross; Social. Dorris Hutchinson, chairman; Esther Friedman,
Marty
Johnson.
John Hubbard,
Eugenia Lair, and Earl Caldwell:
Refreshments.
Anna Louise Cox
and Sally Hemingway,
Mary Nutt and Louise
Helen
Announcements,
Wilson, chairman: Eleanor Powell,
Anna Mae Bailey, Anna Ruth

Women Name Koppius
Council Town Secretar v
Willing, Schoene,

Overstreet Jtfamed

7 representative;

To Rulings Group
Martha Koppius, commerce junior, was named Lexington women's
secretary for the House Presidents'
council In the election Friday by
University women living outside
dcrmitories. sororities, or cooperative houses.

Other representatives elected by
the women living outside organinsd
houses are Marcie Willing, arts and
sciences Junior, Lexington

women's

4
Bama's
Win
Over Georgia
Is Impressive
27-1-

By JIM BROWN
Alabama, Tennessee, and Georgia Tech, three of the four teams
remaining on Kentucky's schedule,
turned In victories Saturday. Southwestern, the other foe. was the
only casualty among future opponents.
Alabama turned in probably the
most impressive triumph by spanking
Georgia's
Georgia, previously undefeated but
tied, led the Crimson Tide in first
downs and yards gained by a
margin, but at no time during
the game did they come within
striking distance of the Tide's lead.
Alabama scored in the first two
minutes of the game on a pass
from Jimmy Nelson to end Holt
Rast. Nelson personally accounted
MARY RAY
President of the lliuteriology for the second marker, crashing
over from the
line, and
society.
raced 53 yards with an Intercepted
pass to tally the final Tide counter.
Betty Paul Spencer, Tide fullback, made
Mary Mclntlre.
Hammel.
Macy and Lucille Stokes; Mem- the other touchdown on a plunge
bership, Elmer Trentelman. chairstripe.
from the
However, it was no pushover for
man; June Nicholson, Morty Reit-maGeorge Herman, Florabelle the Red Elephants. With Frantic
Jones and Louise Lowe; Constitu- Sinkwich running and passing the
chairtion, Dorris Hutchinson,
Tide silly, the Georgians piled up
man; Betty Ann Potter, Bob Heit- 17 first downs to Alabama's 9, and
man. Ed Konopka, Anna Louise outrushed the Tide 145 yards to
95.
Cox and Mary Laswell Ray.
27-1- 4.

top-hea-

n,

'

y.

Sti-ga- ll.

Ida Schoene, arts
and sciences senior,
girls'
representative; and Anne
Overstreet. arts and sciences Junior,
commuters' representative.
The council, composed of presidents of all dormitories, sororities,
cooperative houses, and representatives of town girls, regulates conduct and hours of University
women.
A meeting of the completed council will be held this week to elect
officers. Mary Olive Davis, acting
president of the body, said yesterday.

Bacteriology Group To Meet; Tide, Tennessee,
Tech Win;
Committee
Society Appoints
Southwestern Lvnx Loses
Kentucky Branch
Of National
To Convene Friday

Tau Beta Pi, Oldest Honorary,
Pledges Seven Engineers

WEBB TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE'
Other Lectures

Dr. W. S. Webb, head of the physics department, will serve as host
for the first of a series of "open
houses" In the arts and sciences
college when he opens the doors of
his physics 51 lecture course Friday to all interested students.
The college plans to open one of
its better known courses each week
to students who are not enrolled in
the particular classes but have an
interest in them.
Dr. Paul P. Boyd, dean of the college,
describes
the innovation,
which has been called "vagabonding" on other campuses, as an
experiment in liberal education."
PCRPOSE
The purpose of the open lectures,
according to Dean Boyd, la to widen
the interest of the student." and
"to provide for the students of this
campus a means of sampling fields
of Intellectual interest other than
those in which they are working for
credit."
Physics
atn
51.
introductory
course in physics, which meets during the second, fourth, and fifth
hours, will consist of demonstrations and descriptions of gyroscopes.
It is a part of the regular course
but can be understood in isolation
from the rest of the lectures.
Dr. Webb estimates that he wouH
be able to accomodate about 25
more students than the usual enrollment at these periods on Fri- -'
day.
TEN OTHERS
By the end of the semester, it Is
hoped that about ten other lectures, each a part of a regular
course but having intrinsic value
in itself, may be opened to visitors.
"It is believed that through these
lectures, students and faculty may
be made newly aware of the a poor -t unities which the campus offers
for a liberal education," Dean Boyd
said.
Other professors whose classes
will be open for "vagabonding",
include Prof. H. H. Downing, mathematics; Prof. R. L. Driver, anatomy
and physiology: Prof. T. Huntley
Dupre, history; Prof. E. F. Farquhar.
literature; Prof. W. D. Funkhouser.
anthropology;
Prof. John Kulper.
philosophy; Prof. Vincent ' E.
geology; Prof. Irwin T. Sanders,
sociology; and Prof. J. B. Shannon,
political science.
NeJ-so- n,

'NAME' BAND
MAY BE SIGNED
FOR DANCE SET
Union To Hold
Blackout Hop

Saturday Night

Negotiation with representative
Georgia Tech also triumphed by of Tommy Dorsey. Jimmy Dorsey.
Woody Herman, and Benny Gooda
margin over Au- man were begun yesterday for an
burn's Plainsmen.
4.
Beaten by engagement at a set of dances In
Vanderbilt last week, the Engineers the Union building this year. Bill
played
magnificently
at times Penick. chairman of the Union
board, announced.
while at other times then- - perform"The Union building's first forance was hopelessly inept. Tech,
with Johnny Bosch showing the mal, played by Jimmy Luncefori
way. staggered to a 28-- 0 lead at Saturday night, was definitely a fithe end of the third period. Webb nancial and social success and we'!l
chalked up the first tally, taking do all we can to get another name
a pass from Bosch on the four band for this year." Penick told The
and stepping across in the second Kernel.
quarter. Then in the third canto
A total of 609 tickets were sold
the Engineers exploded for thiee for the dance, the Union booking
touchdowns. Bosch started it off agency announced.
About 1.300
by returning a punt 59 yards to persons were at the dance, it wu
pay dirt. Davey Eldredge scored estimated.
the next one on a heave from
Before leaving the campus SaturBosch, and Bobby Dodd completed day night, band-lead-er
said, "This
Tech's scoring by crashing over was one of the best dances that we
from the one.
ever played to. Everyone was JumpTennessee was extended to re- ing and seemed that everyone in
pulse an inspired Cincinnati team, the crowd knew how to dance."
21-A "Blackout" hop will be held
And it was the Volunteer
sophomare brigade that bore the from 9 to 12 p. m. Saturday in the
brunt of the attack that outlasted ballroom of the Union, the Union
a Bearcat aggregation playing with dance committee announced yesterout the services of its coach, who day.
could not make the trip because of
Soft lights will be used during
illness.
the dance in which the following
will be featured: "DancSouthwestern's Lynx dropped a
ing in the Dark." "Night and Day."
close 0 deci&iuu to tlie Moccasin
of Chattanooga. It was a fumble "Two Cigarettes in the Dark." "Two
by the Lynx's sophomore star, Hearts that Pass in the Night."
Kenny Holand. that set up the only and "Tonight We Love."
scoring play of the game on the
Dress will be informal.
Admis
21 yard line
sion U 50 cents, couple or stag.
28-1-

6.

ks

7--

--

* inn-wma-

fcXCEPT

tuvtet at

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HOLIDAYS

OR

OF THE UNIVERSITY

NEWSPAPER

OFFICIAL

published

wnimo thb school ttah
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

the Post Office

meltn antW the

it

Lrxlngton,

Act of March
MEMBER

t.

m

Krntuckj,
1879.

VOW

MATIOMM.

OVaTIS4N

PmHnten trfrmrmltm
K, N. V.
New
Ave.

tOMcnQH
II

SUBSCRIPTION
M One Semester

RATES
M OO One

Vooi.rRinr,E

JOHNNY CARRICO
Sports Editor
Society Editor
MARGARET CANTRLLL
AIMEE MURRAY, KIM UNDERWOOD
Cartoons
JAY WILSON
Advertising Manager
C.IVENS DIXON
Circulation Manager

National Advertising Service, Inc.
CWi

Editor
Managing Editor
Nev'S Editor
Business Manager

Pat Hanauer
Jim
Bob Hiixenmever

Kentucky Intercollcf tatc Ptcm AMoel.tton
Lczlnfton Board of Commerc
MHKMNTU

OP KENTUCKY

Bob Ammons

Tear

Alt signed drlirlet mnd enlumnt mre to be considered the
ftpinfemt ot the writer themselves, mnd do nit neces'arilt
irjtect the opinio of The Kernel.

Dark Omul Appears
On The SfiA Horizon

Zatiosikd Pace

7Ae K&mel

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Letters

Gossip

Features

Prominent Spectator Ju The Stands

m czzu
y

r

,

i

VICE OF THE PEOPLE
fangs . . .
Drippings . . . from an
the football game .Saturday . . . there wen-fal- l
colors in great splotches along the galleries,
perfeel fool hall skies, a host of inebriates whose
belligerent antics kepi the front-ropress loxers
Ai

PETTY PUOH

died SGA financial seiup, and adoption of a
cerdefinite form for appropriations.-makintain that not one cent can he paid oiii merely
iikii the signature of ihe SGA president and
the president of ihe University, an'd without the
approval of ihe legislature.

bobbing lo

-

Inxlnif; ninth c1.iiii;t i I K situlciil
nnu'iu occurred last spring, when S'Mll l
tovti
S(. llllllls WHS SN'I)I Without WIT Ircing Mll- liaic-c- i
lv iIh- Miicc-n- l
legislature.
1 Ik- - lacis. just now seeping out, icsc-ihut a
h. rv i line of what has liapM'ii'.
I mm whai has
found oiii hy R i li.i i I I'.
Adams, SO A graduate school represent alive, this
ii i lie si on:
An

-

luite in the spi ing. the SC. A finance committee
made kiii a retommendai ion for S'iOO to
gixen
ilie Alumni Association lo jav up a vear's
for eah graduating senior. One mpv was
v hi lo Ailing President Cooitt-t- , and another was
given SfiA Treasurer Jim Johnson for suhmissioii
to the student legislature. liv some oversight, this
lupiesl never readied the legislature, whi li proh-ali- l
would not have passed il in the first place.
As ii was. i he reiommendat ion was never
and ihe moiiev never appropt iated.
passc-At
in poim i lie storv grows hav, and the
ikm definite thing known is that a letter was
icceived ai President Oooier's office on Max
i.'.S. alter the final nieeling of the legislature.
This letter, addressed lo ihe president, who must
approve all expenditures, said in pan "Tintlomtnitter of the SGA litis sent to mi
tri iitiiinetuintion for the (ififnofniutiini. tint
tn rxirrd S.VWI, tti fw for tlie senior dues In the
iliitinii Assot lotion. Vftftn your signature tins
lififivofnitition heromet final." (Signed) Rohert
AsV. Allen.
resideiit. .Student Government
soc iaiion.
After receiving ihe approval ol Acting President Oioix-r- . I he money was taken h um the
Sl'sK account and iridic the Alumni Assoc
-

mem-Ix-ishi-

Lot Of Music

To the University hand we extend our hest
wishes for iheir irip to ihe Alabama game next
Saurday, and our hopes that ihrv put on a good
show down there.
In fact, we Iiojjc I hey put on a show worth
S1..VMI or more . . . for that is exactly how much
it is going to cost the .students of the University.
T
We are aware, as many menilxrs have told u.s,
that the hand works hard and deserves some sort
of a "vacation" every once in a while, and we
realize that their playing at ihe Alabama homecoming is good advertising for ih University.
But we seriously douhl if it is worth ihe Sl.'rOO
thai will le paid out of the students' tMKkets.
This money does no, come from SuKv. as is
generally supM.sed. The pep organization fi- nances ihe hand on short irins, to Ixuisville or
Cincinnati, and has offered lo pav all expenses
over $1,500 incurred on the Alabama irip. Bui
i
the ibulk ot the monev conies from the University
Music committee, which also conducts the Sun- clay Musicales during ihe winter. This committee
is MiDiK.rted bv funds from t.1,n. .;.;,.., f...
I .... f..ll
i
...veisi.y macie an agreement
with the University of Alabama that if Alabama
would send its band lo Kentucky for ihe game
here. UK would send its hanH m lahuma
year. Since then, of course, railroad fares and oth- er pric es have gone up considerably, and the irip
will cos, more than originally intended Fortius

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We Always Said Football Was Rough:
UC Injuries Average 75 Per Game
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MUSICAL MUTTERINGS By Bii.i. Pfmck
as usual, top drawer material. Re- version of
leased were a
The Skunk Rnf. and That Solid
My
up there is right, almost.
Old Man. backed by Fifty Million
Sweethearts Can't Be Wrong. The He shouldn't have said the .students here take
,a
are .run. u.e urn- two u
j
jn
n though. Thcv do. You
versity of Pennsylvania s annual n(
Wig show, penned by should have seen the dusky Jimmy l.unieford
Mafk and
Bickley
hner and Clay Boland packing them in at the Blucgrass r.K.m Satur
The Skunk Song is a colossal day nite.
piece of musical tomfoolery about
From the balcony overlooking ihe bandstand
our much scorned
friend,
the
you could see couples packed in as thick as
sheep" of the cat family.
"black

Riding the crest of swing fan- dem's popularity Is Tommy Dorsey,
witn nU greatest band since he
started on his own some five or six
years ag0 Tne younger Dorsey
brother has had several great bands
m nis musical career, but his p res- ent aggregation tops mem au. e.v
ery section of his band glistens with
top flight soloisU and
in the vocal department we find
Frank Sinatra, best male vocalist
ith any band in America, Connie
Haines and the Pied Pipers, first
of the featured vocal groups with
popular bands. The brass section
No matter hop it Jisppened. this is a had
includes Ziggy El man. rated by
7
most second onlv
siuaiion. Its occurence, whether Jiic to misun-ci- i reason.theMus.ccommti.c-e.smakinguseofparJames
,
a
Chuc ?
t
islanding cr deli Iterate action of students or ol a reserve fund collected over a eriod
of years, other ace trumpeter, George Arus.
memhers. is enough 10 make any ktoii
faculty
and. according to a member of the committee, the hot trombonist, and, of course.
iiiie rested in sludeni government lo worrv alMiut
cMialitv of the musicales will not suffer as a result Tommy himself- greatest trombon- '
ist of this or any other age
he liilure. If il liajened this lime, it could
Ol course, it is neither jxissible nor advisable
w
ensilv happen again, and ii is noi emirelv im-- '
to cancel the Alabama trip now, but in view of
reed section ls probably tne
jxissilile thai ii might occur in connection wiih
me sparse returns to he exiiecied from such a weakest, or should we say "least
worthy organiai ion than the Alumni
vmie
big investment. The Kernel would seriously ad strong." in the band. Featured ten- Association.
vise against planning such long trips in lire or sax man is Don Lodioe, Willi
Freddie Stulce one of the best side- Din ions solution is a larific at foil of the mud
future.
men in the business. The rhythm
division includes young Buddy Rich
on drums and Joe Bushkin at the
piano.
Rich is probably
the fastest
in the music world today.
He and Ziggy work together with
marvelous precision. Dorsey's ar-rangers, foremost of which are Sy
ON THE COLLEGE FRONT Bv Jimmy Hi
Oliver
Kincaide. rank
,
o.c iim. me uinjr nanus, auopiea nooby after attend- eagerly with outstretched hands to among and.Deane
the country's best. Every- ones to suffer injuries at the Uni- - ing a scientific meeting of exper
find what fate has in store for them, thing considered Tommy has by far
versity of California football games, iments In palmistry.
Our guess is that the boys also the best
band in America
Pour-firsaid stations are mainAlthough most people firmly de- - come with outstretched palms.
m1"'uwi.m u.
tmrr ner an to oe me bunk, sooner
games, one for the minor games, or later they ask her to read their
Last spring Ohio Wesleyan uni- Recently Tommy increased his
Each booth averages 15 UJ JM cases palms when they find out that she
versity selected Its two "typical" prestige in the business end of
a game.
is a palmist. She says:
an
These first id stations are equip- i think palmistry is as sound as students. The selection was say un- - band-do- over Dorsey's office has ta- the ken
desirable representation to
Harry James' band as well
wiui Milium vj uaiiuic cum any o;ner scientific
experiment
&rl has since "flunked as the works of Dean Hudson, Alex
ranging from fractured arms to Let n.e explain: Last year I read least
broken finger nails a case of the the palr.is of a woman whom I had out ana me ouy nas u
carina ana riaroia Aioma, leader of
a t.naH Hawaiian combo. In addi- latter type occurred recently when never seen before. I told her that to Case college.
tion E.rsey is playing father to
u girl approached the booth with a when she was 13 she had had an
three music publishing houses. His
dangling nail. The nurse in charge accident which had affected her
band is getting top booking all over
look matters in hand and In hard- - brain, and as a result she had
the country and a radio show will
ly no time at all. the girl was able spent ten years in an institution.
feature the group shortly.
to return to the game.
Of course I told her
111
it probably
High on the injury list are hot wasn't true for that was only what
The band s late recordings are
dug and soft drink venders who her palms showed. But she con- - FfJ
ufLen burn or rut their hand.
firmed the fact with amazement.
f"
Recently
Because the nurses are allowed to
she predicted
that
leave their booths to watch the three of her close friends would To The Editor Of The Kernel:
game when not treating patients become ill soon. Sure enough, a few
What good comes of permitting
the job has proved much in demand weeks later, her chums were laid drunken students of the University
among them.
up in bed coughing, wheezing, and of Kentucky to "show off" as they
did at Saturday's football game?
Only requirements are that they gulping medicine.
At every football game there is
Another prediction in which a
remain close to their own station
and inform the nearest policeman young lady was to make a trip usually some drinking by stude