xt769p2w4h75 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w4h75/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390210  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 10, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 10, 1939 1939 2013 true xt769p2w4h75 section xt769p2w4h75 The Kentucky ECernel

o
CLEARING
--

HOUSE

FRIDAY ISSUE

,
7

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Here's what we've been waiting
for: "In answer to your request for
expressions of opinion in regard to
the wearing of freshman caps, it is
my firm belief that the University
will lose incalcuably in tradition,
rolor, and prestige by the abolition
of this practice.
"The great schools of the country,
and the world, are renowned for
their colorful traditions, and I
know, from both personal observation and hearsay, that the color
and traditions for which such
schools as Notre Dame. Yale. Pittsburgh. Southern California. Stanford, and Alabama are noted, are
Rreatly responsible for not only the
success of these schools in athletics,
but to a great extent are responsible
for their academic success.

volume xxix

LEXINGTON.

Z246

Chairmen Of Dances

in

-

$

Tap With A Bill
"I think, however, that here at
Kentucky we should return to the
type of cap worn several years ago.
which had a longer bill. Turning
up of the ball made the cap fit better and so allowed it to be worn in
a more becoming and more 'perky'
manner. I wore such a cap. and it

m

j

RIDAY,

I

I'.Rl AR.V

1

4'K

Pat, Kovd, Bailey, Sorority

f

Cats Face Alabama's Tide
Tomorrow Night In Effort
To Up Conference Rating
'if

,:

J

LUNCHEON SCHEDULED
FOR STUDENT LEADERS

fp J

Breakfast To Be Held For

m

j

I

"""

fv

Will Hear
Discussions

Coeds.

-

General Committee,

Speakers

Kernel Photo by Bryant

Ellen Coyte, Alpha Gamma Delta; Clayton Bullock, Delta Tau
Delta; and Charlotte Percival, Delta Zeta, are In charge of the plans
for the tea dance, house dance, and formal which their respective
organizations will give Saturday.

English Schools Do If
"The great English schools have
had their caps and ties for hundreds
of years, and they are still as important to students of those institutions as they were in the beginning.
I say let us endeavor to increase
our traditions and to obtain more
regard and observance of them rather than to destroy those we already
have; for tradition and pageantry
are truly the hallmarks of the
great." W. B. E. The writer entered as a freshman in 1927, left in
1929, returned in 1937.)

Sunday Afternoon Vesper
To Present Alden, Cellist
Tenth Of Current Musicale
Series To Be Conducted

GLOVE PUNCHERS

MEET COLUMBUS
Two Wins And One Loss
Is Current Record
Of UK Boxers

For Marriage Courses
Evidently, ink was flowing freely,
for W. E. penned another letter
which approved of the editorial advocating a marriage course at the
University of Kentucky.
He adds
that if the students want such a
course they should make it known
in a loud voice.
Coming to another part of the
letter. W. E. says: "The Kernel is
paper, so why not keep
a
it for campus news of which there
is always a lot left out. We read
the general news of the world in
our daily pafSers"
Give I s A Tip
We appreciate the letter and also
the criticism. We realize that a
lot of student news never reaches us
but we don't know what to do
it unless students will aid us
In other words, be
with "tips."
more specific about what is left out.
We do want it.
nt

Making their second successive
foreign ring appearance, Kentucky's
powerful boxing team will face Columbus University tonight in Washington. D. C. before meeting West
Virginia University Tuesday night
In Alumni Gym.
Their mast for the year nailed at
two wins and one loss, in the coming fights, the Cats will be facing
two of the strongest teams in the
nation. Columbus, primarily a law
school, places all it athletic emphasis on boxing, while West Virginia
is annually a strong contender In'
the national intercollegiate tournament.
In their first engagement of the
reason Kentucky rolled all over
victory.
in scoring a 6'i-l- 'i
The second meet, a Southeastern
conrefence fight, was won from TenA renessee in easy style by
turn meet with Xavier in Cincinnati
found the Cats dropping their first
meet by a narrow margin.
A radically shuffled line up will
take the resin against Columbus tonight for Kentucky. In the 115
pound class, T. J. Gragg. out of the
last two meets due to scholastic ailments, will carry the leather. Captain Paul Durbin, as yet to be defeated this year, will handle the
125 pound chores.
Murphy Combs,
who in the last two meets has performed in the 155 pound division.
will step down two weight classes
and replace Elwood Chambers in the
135 pound fight.
Chambers was
forced cut of competition due to
some loose teeth suffered in the last
Xavier bouts when his chin was
struck by his opponent's head in a
clinch. Chambers had won his previous two fights by wide margins.
scrapper,
Another
undefeated
Walter Warf, will pack the 145
pound punch. Andy Slatt is due to
enter the arena as the 155 pounder
and Joe Moore will fight as the 165
pound contestant. Due to the graduation of Ralph Winchester. Mel
French, the former heavyweight,
will fight in the 175 pound class.
French, outweighed from 15 to 25
pounds in the previous fights, easily
made the light heavy class limit.
Against Tennessee, French spotted
his Volunteer opponent a 23 pound
edge and then was barely nosed out.
Kentucky will forfeit the heavyweight scrap.
Xa-vi-

er

2.

Not Constructive

In answer to J. T.'s criticism, in

Tuesday's paper, of The Kernel
plugging Kentucky teams come two
the Kernel's
letters supporting
stand. "For almost four years now
I have read and listened to things
such as those sent to you by one.
J. T. in Tuesday's Kernel. This person savs he is a true Kentucky fan
but all the criticism he offers is
The
destructive, not constructive.
Kernel does not have to make the
students think UK is the best, because in basketball, there are few
B. J.
that are better. . .

"J.

More Of The Same
And also this one: "I protest such
articles as the attack by J. T. on
the Kernel's stand in support of
Kentucky teams. In my opinion it
is too bad that more of us are not
the same way. I admit that I am
highly partial to sports and for that
reason enjoy Joe Creason's column
more than any In the paper, although "Behind The Eckdahl" is a
close second. Let me leave in passing the thought of how much better it would be for Kentucky teams
if J. T.'s kind of support were for
the other teams.
Sadie Hawkins
Sadie Hawkins got four letters in
hT behalf this time. One was
A M.. saying that she was heartily
Another
in favor of the idea.
r.
praised the day and signed the
"A Freshman." Still another
agreed that there should be such an
observance and signed the card.
"Wonder if she still loves me." The
fourth letter was in this form:
"Dere Edyter:
We air an favor of a 'Sfdy
Hawkens" day hear at U of K. We
think it air a grate idear!
Haieless Jce Young
his mark X
Lil Abner Lewis
Daisy Mac Ball
P S. Maik it soon as puppy is
being vurry romanlical."
let-tp-

Snapshot Contest
Ends February

11

Judges for the Kentuckian Photo
Contest as announced by the Camera club will be Dr. Brooks Hamilton, assistant professor of hygiene.
Professor Paul Whitaker of the German department, and Grant White- house, Arts and Sciences junior.
Deadline for the contest is midnight Saturday, February 11. Prints
may be dropped in the box provided
for them in the post office or mailed
Aitetition llohby Urilr
to the Kentuckian.
One of our other contributors asks
Winners will be announced Frihy we don't run a column on
day. February 17. and the pictures
Which is a good suggestion
will be displayed in the Campus
and if the writer of that letter will Book Store.
oe us and give us a tew ideas in
addition to the one about stamp collecting, we'll do our best to include
that column soon. Kernel office in
of McVey hall.

February

12

John Alden, 'cellist in the instru
mental ensemble which will appear
on the 10th of the series of Sunday
Afternoon Musicales at 4 p. m. Sun
day, February 12 in Memorial hall,
will use an instrument 129 years
old, an example of the work of
George Panormo, one of the most
noted of the Stradivarius school of

craftsmen.
John Alden, graduate of New
York's Juilliard Graduate School of

Music, received numerous honorary
prizes upon the completion of his
courses there and has appeared as
soloist with major symphony or
chestras and in recitals.
Robert
first
Turner. pianist.
gained public attention when he won
first award for yianistic art in the
competition held at the Sesquicen-tenniExposition in Philadelphia.
He has since appeared on the concert stage and on the radio.
Frank Kneisel, violinist, represen
tative of the second generation of
Kneisels in the field of violinists.
will use a Stradivarius which be
longed to his father.
The program selected for their
Lexington concert is as follows:
Trio No.

I

in B flat
Allegro moderalo
Andante un poco mosbo
1

Schubert

Rondo

Arioso

Kneisel Alden
II

Turner

Bach
John Alden
John Alden
Robert Turner at the piano
III
Chopin
Nocturne in E minor
Liszt-BusoLa Campanella
Robert Turner

Satyr Dance

.

INTERMISSION
IV
un reve

Apres
Faure
Tambourin chinois
Kreisler
Frank Kneisel
Robert Turner at the piano
V

rotnantlque
Russian Sailor Dance
Kneisel Alden

Poeme

Turner

Fourdrain
Oiiere

Pan Politikon Elects
Officers For Year
Officiers of Pan Politikon were
elected at a meeting of the ex ecu
tive committee late yesterday. Bar'
bara MacVey was chosen chairman
Anna Jane McChesney. secretary;
and Morry Holcomb, publicity chair
man. Other members of the execu
tive cemmittee are C. P. Johnson,
Mark Harris, and Gordon Bugie
Dr. A. E. Bigge is faculty advisor
for the group.
Holcomb stated that plans for the
present semester include a campus-wid- e
study of Ireland. Posters, ra
dio, special speakers, classroom discussions, and a convocation speaker
will be featured in the study.

Funeral Services
Held For Taylor
Funeral services for O. O. Taylor,
69. retired building contractor and
father of Mrs. Lysle W. Croft, head
of the University circulation department, were held at 2:30 p. m.
yesterday.
Mr. Taylor, a graduate of the
University, is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Jennie Shearer Taylor, three
daughters, a son. four grandchildren, and three brothers.

s.

Crossfield To Talk
To Relations Club

Far East and the United
All Done
We mention in an editorial today States'' will be the subject of an
the possibilities of specialized pro- address to be delivered by Dr. R. H.
organizations Crossfield. President of Transylgrams on syphilis
can get full particulars and some vania College, at the weekly meetcomplete programs by calling at the ing of the Study Cluss in InternaKernel editorial ollire . . . more tional Affairs at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
power to Sadie Hawkins day . . . February 13. in the Lecture Room of
LafTerty Hall.
and so to press at 10:30 o'clock.
"The

Blue, White Review
To Feature SX's
Information on the origin, national history, and important or outstanding alumni will be featured in
the salute to the Sigma Chi fraternity on the Blue and White Review
from 7 to 7:30 p.. m. tonight over
station WLAP.
The program will also include
numbers by Mary Louise McKenna,
soprano soloist; Betty Roberts, guest
vocalist; and an interview with
James Palmore, president of Sigma
Chi.
I

Religion-In-Lif-

e

Con-

19-2- 4.

DEFEAT

KITTENS
EMINENCE

30-1-

6

Kentucky Freshmen Triumph
Over Hiiih School Cagers
For Fifth Victory
Picking up speed after a slow,
listless first half, the Kentucky
freshman basketball team chalked
tip their fifth victory of the season Tuesday night with a 6 win
over Eminence high school there.
The Kittens trailed by 4 at the
end of the first quarter, but at the
opening of the second session Coach
Paul McBrayer sent an entirely new
team into the game and at half
time Kentucky was on top by
The new team played the remainder of the game.
Eminence rallied to go into a 9
lead as the final half opened, but
the Kittens, with Jimmy King and
Lloyd Ramsey ripping the net from
all angles, pulled into a safe lead.
Ramsey and King,
center
last year with Sharpe high school,
tallied 13 points between them In
the final .quarter. The win marked
he fifth in six starts for the Kittens.
For Eminence, the defeat snapped an 11 game winning streak and
marked their second loss in 19 appearances this year. Robertson, with
10 points, lead the E"rMnence offense.
The lineups:
30-1-

5--

9-- 7.

12--

all-sta- te

--

Kittens
Allen
Ahie

I2

Morrtnan

(lfii

1301

P
F
C
O

10
..

Eminence
Robertson
Joe O'Brien
lit Marcum

ili

Floyd

o
Jackson
Palmore
Substitutes: Kittens Walker, Mathew-sn- n
tlii, Ramsey 19', AKers i2. and King
U2. Eminence Jim O'Brien 4.
Referee - Ualton Williams iPltti.

Clark To Address
Coed Journalists

Dr Thomas D. Clark, professor
in the department of history, will
be the principal speaker at a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, women's
honorary journalism, at 4 p. m.
Tuesday. February 14, in room 206

Phi Mu Alpha
To Precede Ceremonv
For 12 Pledges

at the Union building.

Mu Alpha, national honorary
fraternity, which has been inon the campus, will be in-

again when a group of students are initiated Saturday night,
February 11. at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The Omicron
chapter will induct the group.
Student pledges are: C. P. Johnson, Madisonville; Samuel Simon-toGray's Knob; Chester Gierlach.
Newcastle, Pa.; Mark Cochrane,
Martins Ferry, O.; Reginald Cour-toiWelch, W. Va.; and William
Elder. Lexington.
Harold Katz. Ashland; Thomas
Haynes, Louisville; Charles Garland.
Geneva, Iowa; Palmer Evans, Lex
ington: George Kendall. Lexington,
and Milton Stewart. Covington.
Faculty members are Professors
Carl Lampert, John Richardson. Dr
Alexander Capurso, John Lewis, Elmer Sulzer. and Dr. Willen van de
Wall. Professor Donald Allton is
the faculty advisor.
n,

s,

Shrader To Speak
To Baptist Students
Rev. Wesley Shrader. pastor of
the Felix Memorial Baptist church,
will address

February

At Initial Meeting

Music Fraternity
To Have Initiation

Phi
music
active
stalled

The Kcv. J. Harry Cotton will
sptak on ethics and philosophy
i f religion at the Religion and Life
Conference,

a meeting of all Bap-

tist University students at 7.30 tonight at the University high school
auditorium.
A planned program will be presented and the meeting is open to
all students of Baptist preference
whether or not they have attended
a Lexington church, officials of the
group stated.
DONNELLY TO SPF.AK
Lieut. Col. Howard Donnelly, hr.id
of the military department, has
been invited to address a studrtit
convocation at 10 a m. Friday.
10, at Georgetown College.
Colonel Donnelly will speak in
connection with a movement to install an ROTC unit at Georgetown
The subject of his talk will be "The
ROTC."

Frb-ruar- y

Against Mississippi State

CHANCE FOR MAN

er

ference being held on this campus
February 1924, the committee in
charge announced today.
Breakfast, to be held each morn
ing for the general committee and
(speakers of the conference, was
made possible by Frederick A. Wal-li- s,
former director of Public Wel
fare for Kentucky. A luncheon will
also be held Monday, February 19,
for student leaders in the Union.
Speakers Listed
Speakers, place, and time follow:
The Rev. T. B. Cowan is to speak
to the Kappa Delta sorority on
Tuesday evening and to the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority on Wednesday.
The Rev. George Heaton will
speak to the Delta Delta Delta sor
ority on Monday and the Delta Zeta
sorority on Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton is to
speak to the Chi Omega sorority on
Tuesday, and to the Alpha Xi Delta
sorority on Wednesday.
Mrs. Marguerite Bro will speak to
the Alpha Delta Theta sorority on
Monday. Boyd hall on Tuesday. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority on Wednesday, and Zeta Tau Alpha soror
ity on Thursday.
The Rev. Peter Marshall is to
speak at Patterson hall Wednesday
evening.
Dr. Harry N. Cotton will speak
at Bailey house on Tuesday.
Dr. Bernard C. Clausen will speak
on the "Art of Knowledge" Monday
in the Union before student lead
ers, presidents of organizations, and
other campus leaders.
Approximately 75 persons will at
tend the breakfast held daily Monday through Friday at 7:45 a. m. in
the Union.
Students May Enroll
Students may enroll now for the
11 seminar groups to be held under
the leadership of the speakers in
Conference
the Religion-In-Lif- e
Monday through Friday beginning
February 19.
Bulletins are in the post office
boxes now with seminars listed for
students to check their preference.
Students may drop the bulletin in
the post office mail box. No stamp
or address is required and there is
no charge for any phase of the conference, the general committee announced yesterday.

Big Blue Will Make Another Home Stand
Monday Night In Alumni Gym

COEDS OFFERED

house will have speakers for dinner
discussion as a

and after-dinnpart of the

NF.U SERIES NO

I!.W

10.

Philosopher

i

All sororities
and residents of
Patterson, Boyd halls, and Bailey

remained one of my most cherished
possessions until the half of the
first second semester's home basketball game when, along with those of
all other freshmen, it was thrown
onto the court in a wild demonstration of appreciation to the team as
It returned for the second half.

hob-bir-

I

RELIGION-IN-LIF- E

V

W

KV

FOR UK WOMEN

fO1-

V.a

1

TALKS PLANNED
A

..

I

I

1
:

KI N

P.ounred back into the South's basketball center stage
Greeks Agree To Key's Plan ly three successive wins, the Kentucky Wildcats face two
doses of Southeastern Conference tonic, opening tomorrow
For Sadie Hawkins
night with the powerful Alabama Crimson Tide in Alumni
Day On Campus
Gym.
Local LIT Abner Yocums will be
In another home stand Monday night the Cats will mct
given an opportunity in the near Mississippi State for their fourth conference opponent of the
future to show their respective will- year. For the first time almost in the memory of man, Keningness or reluctance to be captured tucky's league standing (one win comrpared to two losse-by designing women, it was decided shows a balance in the red and in both games the Cats will
o

at a meeting of Keys, sophomore
honorary fraternity, yesterday after-

21 CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS ARE OPEN

noon.
A dance, to be sponsored by Keys.
will climax a Sadie Hawkins Day to
be held on a date as yet undetermined.
The Independent Association and
every fraternity and sorority which
voted on the project voiced their
approval.
Plans call for a period set aside
on the day of the dance during
which
will "run down" and
pin their names on the men of their
choice. These men will serve as
their dates at a Leap Year Dance
which will be held that night.
The Sadie Hawkins idea, which
oiiginated in a comic strip, has been
used as a basis for unusual dances
at many of the colleges and universities of the nation, being recently
featured in Life magazine as a
growing national holiday.

Exams Will Be Given Seniors

Interested In Careers
With Ag Department

Seniors graduating this spring
and seeking permanent careers in

the field of science will be given
an opportunity to take Civil Service examinations for 21 junior professional positions in the United
States Department of Agriculture
with a starting salary of $2,000.
according to information received
from the offices of Prof. L. J.
assistant dean of the College of Agriculture.
Application blanks and announcements may be obtained at the
nearest post office named in the
examination announcement or from
the Civil Service Commission
Washington. D. C.
Students are requested to ask for
announcement No. 18 and applicaPianist Is Fourth Attraction; tion No. 8. All applications must
Mac Donald To Conclude
be on file with the Commission's
Program March 3
office in Washington by February
27.
Applicants qualifying for enWalter Gieseking, pianist, will be trance will be notified of the examthe attraction in the fourth of the ination place and date.
series of artist concerts which will
be given March 3, in the Henry Clay
high school auditorium. Tickets are
now on sale at the Lexington College of Music.
operatic Breckinridge Inn Chapter Of
Jeanette MacDonald.
singer, will appear on the fifth of
Phi Delta Phi Fetes
these Artist Series Concerts which
New Members
will be given in the Woodland auditorium on March 31. The recital
Breckenridge Inn of Phi Delta
was scheduled for the Henry Clay
auditorium, but the large crowd ex- Phi. professional legal fraternity,
pected made the change necessary. announces the pledging of Eddie
Those persons who have season Jackson. Barbourville; Howard E.
tickets to the Henry Clay auditor- Trent. Jr.. Maysville; Preston Young.
ium are advised to exchange their Owingsville: Robert Stiltz. Lexingtickets for corresponding ones to ton: M. G. Alley. Egypt: Major
Gardner. Lexington: James Clay.
the Woodland auditorium. Exchanges may be made at the College of Lexington; Eugene Webb. Pembroke;
Music or they may be mailed at no Charles Dolby. Columbus. Ohio;
Vincent Goodlett.
Lawrenceburg;
extra cost.
Paul Durbin, Fulton, and the affiliTickets for the Jeanette MacDonald concert are $3.56. $2.36, and ation of Thurman Tejan. Avalon,
Pa., transfer from Shiras Inn. Uni$1.76. Address Anna Chandler Goff.
manager, Lexington College of Mu- versity of Pittsburg.
The Inn entertained with a lunchsic, phone 639.
eon in honor of the pledges on Wednesday. February 8, in the Union.
Frank Murray and Frank Ransdall.
professor in the law faculty, were
guests cf the Inn. Professor Murray made the principal address.
Henry Clay Chapter Of Phi Major Gardner was elected chairman of the pledge class.
Alpha Delta Takes
Hor-lach-

ARTISTS SERIES
BOOKS GIESEK1NG

Eleven Are Pledged
To Law Fraternity

UK Law Fraternity

Pledges Fourteen

Club Will Hear

Agricultural Agents

H

Forensic Contests
To Be Held Here
April
And

Book.
As

a preliminary appetizer to th
a
battle Saturday
night the Kentucky Kittens will
make their first home start since
December 17 against Flemin;sbur3
high school. So far this season th
Kittens have rung up five wins in
six games, the one loss coming from
Lindsey-Wilso- n
Junior College by
a 7 margin. In their last appearance, the freshmen rolled ovr
Eminence high school by 30-- 1 wi'h
substitutes playing most of the firr.f.
half.
The preliminary game is
slated to start at 6:30 with the varsity struggle due at S p. m.
Against Alabama, the Wildcats
will be out to avenge a
3
deKentucky-Alabam-

co-e-

Dr. Clark will discuss the history
cf journalism in Kentucky as it has
affected state history and as Kentucky history has influenced journalistic trends.
The meeting will be the first
New Members
scheduled program for the second
semester. Members of the commitHenry Clay Chapter of Phi Alph.i
tee in charge are Martha Moore.
anDelta,
Mary W. Christian, and Leslie Lee nouncesnational legal fraternity,
the pledging of the followJones.
ing: Miss Katherine Richardson.
Lexington; Messrs. James G. Child-er- s,
4-- H
Jackson: Joseph G. Clark,,
Kelly Clore. Burlinston:
Clarence A. Cornelius. Harlan; John
C. Cornett. Mallie: Joe R. Johnson,
Weldon. Mahon To Address Clinton: Robert F. Houlihan. Lexington; Clinton McGuire. West LibMeetings Of University
erty; W. L. Mathews, Bowling
Farm (iroups
Green; Harry W. Roberts. Columbus; Robert C. Stone. Montclair. New
to give members a Jersey;
In an effort
Swinford, Berea; Wilbetter understanding of their field liam G. Paris
Wheeler. Pikeville.
Club, at
University
of work, the
a meeting in the Student's Room,
Tuesday
College of Agriculture,
night, decided to bring to the campus several prominent speakers on
club and home agency work.
S
6, 7,
Speakers who will be invited to
are Miss Myrtle
address the club
Under the auspices of the UniWeUlrm. Director of Home Agent
versity Extension department the
A. Mahon, Director of
Work, and C.
19th annual High School Forensic
County Agent Work.
League tournament will be held at
J. V. Whitehouse. faculty advisor,
University April 6, 7. and 8.
in discussing the work of the club the
The tournament will feature
yesterday afternoon, said that its
events in debating, oratorical demain objectives are to bring together men and women with similar clamation. Interpretive reading, poexperiences, to orientate state club etry reading, extemporaneous speaking, discussion for junior and
members at the university upon entrance, and to keep its members in- senior high schools, and radio
formed on club work and activities, speaking. This will be the first year
so that they may be leaders after that radio speaking has been included.
leaving college.
The subject for competitive debating this year ts. "Resolved. That
MIXERS HAVE DAIGHTER
the United States Should EstabRom to Dr and Mis. Horace M. lish An Alliance with Great Bria tain."
Miner of Detroit, Michigan,
Phi Beta, honorary music ami
daughter, Denise Allison. Dr. Miner.
Class of 32. is a faculty member of dramatic organization on the camWayne University. He is the son of pus, will give a plaque to the school
Professor J. B. Miner, head of the represented by the students winning
the poetry reading contest.
psychology department.

be clawing to pull their standing
above par. Student admission to
both games will be th
Activity

51-3-

feat suffered two weeks ago in Birmingham.
This year's Crimson
team is rated as one of the strongest to come off the Capstone in
many moons and is regarded as one
of the most dangerous fives in the
conference. Leading the rangy Alabama offense are three sophomores.
George Prather. Herman Roberson.
and Ed Hudson. Prather. the conference's leading point maker, in the
previous ' game against the Cats,
decorated the hemp with 14 point
Although information concernir?
the strength of Mississippi Stare ha ;
been as secretive as a house detective's report, the Bulldogs have a
conference standing of 3 won and 2
lost.
Kentucky's chances of fording th
Crimson Tide were dealt a low blow
this week when Laytort Rouse. hro
of the Marquette game, was forced
out of action with an injured ankle. Rouse was on the sidelines a.Kentucky rolled over Xavier hy
1
Wednesday night. In case Rmi.c
is unable to start, sophomore l,e
Huber will team with Captain Br-ni- e
Op per at the guards. The forwards are due to be Fred C'ir:.i
and Keith Parnsley. . Either Twi
Thompson or Marion Cluggish will
be at center.
-.

II-3-

Kampus
Kernels
The Baptist Student unx ii
meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight in
training school auditorium.
Baptist students are asked to
tend.

wt

'

A!
'.

Rosalie Herman, chairman ot
school committee of the Yv
requests that all women student:, it "
12 A &
in directing
terested
drama'!'
3
cooking, sewing, games, musir.
dancing at the Greenriale Rrf u ,
A list of 12 students making an school, see her at once.
all A record in the College of Arts
and Sciences during the first se-- !
Theta Sigma Phi will hold a
was released yestermester. 1938-3'
meeting at 4 p. m. Tupxi-day by Dean Boyd. They are: Leslie February 14. in Room 20. Uiikv
Allison, senior. Paris; Katherine Dr. Thomas D. Clark of the
'
E Crouse. senior, Lexington; Oscar
will speak.
T. Davis, junior, Hopkinsville; Edward H. Kass. senior. Westbury. N.
Junior round table will
at
Y.; William N. Lipscomb. Jr., soph- 5 p. m. Monday. February
M. in 'he
omore, Lexington; and Conie C Y Rooms. Union
Lowry. junior, Princeton.
James A. Lyle. senior. LexingThere will be a meet ins ( 'he
ton; Anna Frances Odor, junior, Dutch lunch club at nnnn "vi-in
Lexington: Francis J. Smith, senior. the Maxwell Street Prrsbv'erwa
I
Louisville; Sue D. Sparks, senior. church.
Lexington: Mary Ann Stilz. senior.
'
Lexington: and Harry M. Zimmer
The first meeting of flu Mu Aman, junior. Louisville.
lpha will be held at 8 30 p m Mm-- ,
Two students, Charles Shipley, day, February 13. in the Art entjunior. Cecilia, and John S. Boles, er.
junior. Lexington, made all A's dur- - j
nig me past, sriursier 111 me iin-le"7 30
The AWS council will meet
of Commerce.
p. m . Monday. February 13. in K"-204. Union.

S Students

Make

Standings

--

9.

ent

nit
v

I

Flection Of Officers
Held By

Pre-Me- ds

Dr R. S. Allen, head of the

partment

anatomy and

of

de-

physio-

logy, was the principal speaker at
an elertion meeting of Pryor
society Monday night.

Dr Allen spoke on "The SignifiStudies." Sixcance nf
ty people attended the meeting.
Officers elected were Edward
Kass. Westbury. N. Y.. president;
Raymond Morgan. Booneville.
Robert Plaga, Newport,
treasurer: and John T. Marinaro.
White Plains, N. Y., secretary.
al

TV... ITn...Arv.,. Pth,J.
r'L.t. .,tl
meet at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Ftim rv
u ai tne sl. uatnertne Academy on
North Limestone street.

SOPH GETS SCHOLARSHIP

Jeanne Beckett, F. Thnm. .. termer student, has been selected Tnrr
a group of candidates as recipient
of a full tuition scholarship from
,
Cwens. honorary sophomoro
for this semester, Janet Ftt'is.
president, announced yesterday Mi a
;a
Beckett enters the University
sophomore in the agriculture
majoring ia home economics.
ft.-r-nity-

rol-leg-

* '

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY RERNEl

tj

which have lieen mentioned time and again? To
lie mine specific and to give a few examples-Alp- ha
eta and Block and Bridle could plan at
least one piogram dealing with venereal diseases
ics and on I. inns; Beta (.annua
in ini.il i i
Sigma, coumieice liatetnity. could plan a pin
gram oi so on the economic asiectsil svphilis;
the CosiiioKiitan club would find public health
pioblems in ils field; the asjieils of svphilis
lunching on lamily relations would be suitable
lot the Home F.couomics club; Phi Delta Phi
might Imd I lie- discussion of legal asjieils such
l
laws and prostituas pie marital and
within ils province; and the Pryor
tion
societv could consider diagnosis and tie.it
mi ni. In lad. there are very few organizations
on llie campus that could not discover interesting and Valuable inloi illation in discussing one
oi tunic nl the public H il 1 s lesiilting from
the disease.
I he I'niveisiiy of Kentucky has been among
the leadeis iii the light against svphilis and now
Stale-widis no time to slop.
public iiy and a
general public awakening lo the dangers of the
disease make the, present exceedingly favorable
foi continued educational programs, and if it
r.ikes "prodding" lo accomplish it, The Kernel
will do its utmost to see that everv individual on
this campus is lullv and adeepiatelv "plodded."

KERNE

THE KENTUCKY

rl-- l Al, N5 ,'WePAPKK OF THB STUDENT! V
THtS UN1VKKS1TY.CJF
KENTUCKY

Published se- ui weekly during the st'hool
holidays ui examination periods.
tL..trreel at tt. I
Offlc at
Kentu.tr,
mner under the Act of March 1,
MEMBER
ficetuckr iBtoroullegiHle Vrrmm AMocteOoa
Ulgleu mul
Oi UUMUM

yt-a- r

-i

Natiots J Advertising Service, Inc.
oils fe hmhinhert KtpreitmtMlivt
Nfw York. N. V.
42G Mad (son Ave.
C

'

isra scription

tm

l.ons I.

t.

H.

ItilTHART

-

M I'EHSLFR

Harry M. Smith

.

..

Piggish

f

.Managing Editoi
Business Manager

Let's Not
P,e

F.tlitor

..

.

r

.

Villi

t

Student Opinion Has Defense

Will It Co?
Yeiu Decide Thursday

As Only Justification
To Volunteer

The ejiini.t ssie-tnn to lie the ei i.lein
ji..ljlt in ui the d.e for vnm itics on this campus.
Pjiilidlc nit has iticrixiseci ili.it the sorority
inenil)erslii) on litis campus $ limited to (i.r.
This svstein. which is being placed Inline the
oieanizatioiis. lias met with seetal objections,
niaiiilv lecaiie the nier liters ilo not tralie the

e

advantage ol stih a system.
we liave soioiitics
Here at the I'nivei
ranging hum 7" memlK-i-s in 7. This range in
membership is absolute-- h mill ageous and it is
lot this leasoii thai the svslem has lieen t
p.sed. A ijiuiia ssiriii would allow the sm.tllei
son. lilies lo build up tlieii ineinliet ship, while
it would not haim the huge! groups at all. In
the long run. die gtoiips pledge aiound 20 stu-

it.

dents

Rcliiml The Ecktlahl
By ANDREW C. ECKDAHL

Donald Ii vine's serietary. Miss Rappa-wa- s
in the office yesterday wanting to know
it th. bacteria was the rear door to a cafeteria.
M

ea h yea i .
sol (ii its

it--

uiil. ii

I.

and

In

Whiih leiiiinds us. Chiislie Ballas. writing in
the Daily Athenaeum, says that "A honeymoon
is the nun niii" alter the knot

mil h iendships this limn

11 is excellent.
Now giils. lei's not

-

piggish.--

X.

e

i

-

v

Hold You Up

us.

When the recent campaign against svphilis was
in.uigtii aicelni this campus, the iesnnise liom
organizations was almost too good to be true.
Some of those esscnliallv delinx t except in name,