xt7bk35m9v74 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bk35m9v74/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410114  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7bk35m9v74 section xt7bk35m9v74 Owucd & Operated

VOLUME XXXI

iiENTUOlY KERNEL

J1HE

JOOPi-l.ludcu- l

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY.

E. Stanley Jones of India

TWO STUDENTS

Will Speak Next Tuesday

J ANUARY

14.

KM

NUMBER

L

Student Group Seeks Support
For Loan Bill As Measure
Is Retained In Committee

IN AUTO WRECK
Car Leaves Road,
Crashes Into Tree;

-

1

-

.

c--

'

.

-

Coach Unhurt

Write Letters
Endorsing Bill
By VINCENT CROWDIS
With rumors and indications of
opposition to the proposed student
loan bill springing up from various
sources on the campus, student supporters rekindled efforts to obtain
mass backing by the time the Student Legislature was supposed to
have acted on the measure at tonight's session at 8 o'clock in Room
204 of the Union building.
Petition signatures had almost
reached 1000 among students and
50 among faculty members by late
yesterday afternoon. More petitions
are being circulated, members of
the student committee in charge,

Nich-olasvil- le

F.gxp-injurie-

potation.

Dupont's 'House Of Horrors,'
In English, French Versions,

fracture, a fractured left arm and
leg injuries; and Herman Yurt, 22,
Shively a broken nose and other
head injuries.
joe onepnera, a, lormer capiain
of the Wildcat football team and!
now a
coaching staff, escaped injuries, as

wTTm

11

Will

1

rCSClllCd

rwy

I

1

Rules, Finance
Assembly Seeks
Further Discussion

Faculty Members

'
i.
vtfmvm
Four persons, two of whom were
University students, were injured
about 11:30 o'clock Saturday night,
when an auto in which they were
riding swerved from the road and
crashed into a tree about eight
miles from Lexington on the
Pike.
The injured persons were Ann
HAROLD K. DUNN
ARCHIE DOTSON
Winchester, 19 of 182 East High
Street, a junior in the College of
Two "Honor" actors irlto will play the same ihanuter role
Agriculture, who suffered severe leg ,'
m week's French department production. "Tani," an
Jim Hardin, 22, end on the lian laRjcian, will be enacted by Dunn in the French version? b
University football team during the
Rp
past season, slight head injuries; Dotso
Miss Wilma Sanders, 19, of the
High Street address a possible skull

stated.

OIllOITOW

Several faculty members have
been requested to submit written approval of the loan bill to the legisdid Miss Beatrice Jones of East
players are Helen Tolman, Fannie lators and to faculty members of
High Street, the sixth rider in the
Bell Pirkey, James Willis, Emily various SGA committees. Petition
car.
MacNab Hislop, Mildred Mastin, committeemen said that some of the
Hardin and Miss Winchester were
Bill Martin, Grant Lewis, Dorothy requests were complied with. Other
released after receiving emergency
faculty members voluntarily wrote
The witching hour will be changed Hill, and Joseph Famularo.
treatment at the Good Samaritan
letters of approval, they added.
from its traditional midnight ap- Fowler In Charge
hospital where they were taken.
pearance to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday
Frank Fowler. Guignol director, Defeated Previously
The condition of Miss Sanders was and Thursday at the Guignol thea- - has charge of general production.)
Aithough some opposition is
described by attendants at the hos- ter for the staging of the French
DR. E. STANLEY JONES
Ryland
will direct
the
pital as serious late Monday, while and English versions of "The House French cast, and Sarah Elizabeth peCted tne consensus is that the
Yo Bishop He
wiu receive the approval
ithat of Mr Yurt was satisfactory to: of Horrors," mystery thriller by McLean, graduate of the romance measure legislature defeated a of
The
department last year, will vious loan proposaj by a 910 count
Jean DuDont.
"The Man Who Was Bishop for the merits of their beliefs and he,
According to Shepherd, the acci-- ;
Harold Dunn. French club presi- supervise the English play.
m
Night," Dr. E. Stanley Jones, the merits of Christianity,
dent occurred when the auto in dent wiU star ln the French inter-whi"The House of Horrors" is a com- ll
missioncry. lecturer, and author
Reasons given for disapproval of
In his two previous visits to
he and his companions wsjre pretation as Doctor Tani, the
g blnation of the more gruesome parts
address students, faculty, and ington. Woodland auditorium, the
was forced from the road by tlan magician. Affecting an Egyptian ol all horror plays of the past, ac- - tne initial bm were state Uws wnich
townspeople at 2:30 p. m Tuesday, city's la:gest hall, was filled to
no minor can be held
anOiher car when it attempted w accent for the role of Tani ln the cording to Doctor Ryland. It is guar-- i decIare that
21. in Memorial Hall, it has pacity for each of his addresses,
pass a third car. The car in which English version will be Archie Dot-so- anteed to create an effect equal to responsible for debts mcurred and
been announced.
Founder of two Christian Ashrams Shepherd was riding, driven by Yurt.
that university credits can not be
Transylvania student.
a,
that of being awakened in a ceme- - withheld for any debts except
While doing evangelist work in at Sat Taland Lucknow, India,
was traveling in the direction of Two Casts Slated
tery at midnight by a meandering and board; tecnnicamies m the bus.
-;
Doctor Jones gained the de- tor Jones received a bachelor of Lexington, while
the other two cars
Other members of the French cast zombie with clammy hands.
signation of "The Man Who Was arts degree from Asbury college, were going toward Nicholasville, it
iness setup. a slatement of the
and weak-- 1 sponsor that successful collections
are Dr, Hobart Ryland, head of the The
Eishop for a Night." After being Wilmore, Ky., in 1906 and a mas- - was
said.
r m o n r P lanvilniipc rtptvirtmpnt. kneed need not remain at home, as CQUld nQt
clccted bishop by the general con- ter of arts from the same institube expected m everv case;
After leaving the highway, the
ference of the Me'.hodist church, tion six years later. In 1928 he was Yurt car rtpped down approximately Roben Waite Katherine Nichols Doctor Ryland reports that special:
of surplus tQ meet the ap
Claire Willmott, Mademoiselle Le provisions will be made to care for propriation provision; and failure
noted minister considered the granted & doctor of divinity degrse 75
the
feet of fencing before it crashed Cornec, Shirley Thomas, Jane all Casualties.
new position overnight, resigned, at Duke university.
n th- - rlll,. rnmmitrop in irnn out
into a tree.
writAdmission to the shudder session technicalities before presentation to
Meyers, and Prof. Blaine Schick.
Since entering the field of
and continued his work as a misCompleting the English roster of will be free.
sionary. He was elected to the po- ing in 1925. Doctor Jones has pubthe legislature.
about 10 books on Christiansition three times and refused it lish
Objectors Met
ity. His first book, "The Christ ol
each time.
The recent proposal, drawn up by
Dr. Jones will be in Kentucky as the Indian Road," was translated
Jack Lovett and Doniphan Burms,
Over
a leader in the Federal Council ol into 12 foreign languages.
arts and sciences senior men's repChurch preaching mission, speak- 600.030 copies of the book have
resentatives, is an attempt to meet
ing in Louisville and at Asbury col- been sold.
V
these objections. The rules and fiThe missionary's latest works are
lege In Wilmore, before he comes to
nance committees met, jointly last
By BUSH BROOKE
the University. Sponsored by the "Christ's Alternative to Communnight to consider financial and techhis only public appear ism," 1934; "Victorian Living." 1936;
Approval bv the army air corps Eclipsed by Few
nical aspects of the bill.
ance in Lexington, will be made "The Christian Before Us," 1937; and
Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Delta of several new courses in the
Modeling of the interior and In
Major opposition to the Lovett- "Along the Indian Road," 1939.
Tuesday afternoon.
national education honorary craft engine study for the engineer-fraternit- sulation of the walls against the ter
The missionary is famous for his Doctor Jones is also a frequent
will conduct initiation lng couege as an extension of the rifle roar of the engines, ranging in Burrus proposal centers about the
round-tabl- e
to the Christian Herald and ceremonies for five pledges at 4 p.
appr0priation provision of 2.000.
discussions in which all
.,
university's cooperation in the
size irom iuu to z.uou norsepoer
the
the religious faiths of India discuss the Christian Advocate.
today, in the library of the Uni- -. tionai defense effort is expected remain to be finished. The labora- - whicn b consldered too
versity Training school, it was an-- 1 w,thin the next two weeks. Dean tory reputedly has been stamped by practlcaUty and workability of the
.
bul; wnether the administration
nounced yesterday.
james Hiram Graham, dean of the aeronautical experts as the finest in shoud
Coast-lo'Coa- sl
placed m stUdent or fac-th- e
initiates are P. M. Broughton, college of Engineering, revealed
army ultv nandg; tne percentage of inter-lab- s
nation for its size. Only
principal of Knox Central high yesterday after his return from
as founded at Wright field andest (1 percent per annum), which
school, Corbin; Dr. Leon M. Chil-der- s, Washington.
other air corps centers eclipse thej conSidered too low; and the meth-locLexington; Henry Evans,
in
lab in size. Dean Graham de- At the same lime he announced
pf assuring collection of loars.
Raceland high school instructor;
By BOB AMMONS
dollar dared.
that the new quarter-millio- n
Others Oppose Bill
Raymond Jayson Wesley, assistant Wenner-Gre- n
project was financed by Axel
The
opposition was not from student
While BMI representatives and
.
principal of Eubank high school;
Swedish arms
I
laboratory would be ready for Wenner-Grealone. There were reports
ASCAPcrs growl at each other from Off
T
;,t..
v ii
B,m T : J
uuu
uCI1.
near capacity occupancy by Feb- - nate, after whom the lab was named, tnat a movement is underway in
coast to coast. University radio stucharge of the initiation will be
In
j shipments of motors of the through the Mawen Motor company university administrative circles to
dio workers smile and look at stacks
a committee composed of Dr. C. C.
,vn. nlrMriv hav.
re. of New York in which the multi-bloc- k
passage of the measure,
of ASCAP music which, technically,
Ross, chairman, Martin Sweets. J. ceived by
the engineers from var- millionnaire industriaislt is inter-student petition committee
they could broadcast if they wanted
C. Eaves, and G. R. Boyd.
Foundation. promises a large delegation at
Viking
The
ious factories throughout the nation ested.
to.
Dinner Will Follow
authorized nignfs meeting. Bob Allen SGA pres-a- n
by Wenner-Grefor testing, he said. Facilities In the
Room for almost
That is. provided they could find
Following the initiation, a dinner
original grant of $80,000 for the jdent. said that the public is invited
present engineering building will
miles of books is provided in the
a station to put it on the air.
- meeting will be held at 6 o'clock in suppiement motor research
structure.
to attend, but he emphasized that
For the University studio has a stacks of the University library, aconly legislators will be permitted to
Will Operate 24 Hours
with ASCAP as well as cording to the results of a recent building. W. Gyale Starnes. presi- Engineers Eligible
contract
made by the library staff,
Dean Graham, trustee of the pro-- : discuss the bill from the floor,
BMI. and actually could play music
The new sources, whose adoption
dent of the fraternity, will act as
n the steering committee of rfhe
The eight floors of stacks contain toastmaster.
from either organization. However.
into the engineering curriculum was jeet, and Prof. A. J. Meyer, instruc- tor in aeronautical and mechanical petition group, which includes about
since there is no way to put the 28.812 feet of shelves, which is room
V. F. Payne, Transylvania okayed recently by the University's
Dr.
students, are Emilie Aldridge.
music over the air except through for a lot of books 230,496, to be university, and Louis Clifton, direc Senate, will be taught in the engin- engineering, first interested in thej35
rursyme, Marun rnecman
Lexington's station WLAP and Mu- - exact, counting eight volumes to tor of the University extension, who eering college. Eligible for the foundation in the undertaking, and
persuaded the group to invest in the Robert Guely. Lawrence Landis.
Broadcasting system, or through the foot.
tual
were delegates from the local chap- -' courses will be graduate engineers,
project. Day and night operation of Gabriel Gabrelian. Peter A. Gragis.
Louisville's WHAS, which do not
These stacks are in the various ter at the district conference at! technically junior mechanical
and Robert McGee.
have ASCAP contracts, the studios rooms ol the main library building
Ind., last November,! gineers, who will be drawn from the plant will be enforced after
completion.
cooperate with the big stations and
many of the nation's colleges.
the reserved book room, the
will report on the conference.
only BMI pieces.
erence room, the browsing room,
Facilities have been afforded to!
Ground for the new laboratory
Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of the ed- bibliography room, and the com- - ucation college, will present pro-- 1 was broken in August, and construc-pose- d test engines with a maximum of 1
tle
For Protection Onlv
for library science study,
objectives for Alpha Nu chap- - "on of the brick and glass structure 000 horsepower, with designs aimed
The ASCAP contract is for pro- - Pitmen
to cope with any future aeronauti-ca- l
di- - frduate reading, the Patterson
ter, and an open discussion on the nas progressed rapidly toward
only, Elmer Sulzer, radio
developments. A 1.400 horse-- 1
,rary. and education collection,
will rnnrlurie the meeting pletion under the supervision of gov- says, and prevents the local
ernment experts, rne project maices power moior is me iuibsi. nuw avuu-- i
studio from being sued in case there All Space Is Used
Kentucky the first university in the able,
and a stray Compieted in June, 1931, the
should be a flip-u- p
Specially built apparatus has been
nation to have a laboratory spe- should trip out over brary was expected to provide room
tune
for airplane engine provided for the streamlined struc- the
'
jor n,any years' growth. With a total
(Continued on Page Four
testing.
Now. all the ASCAP music is of 298.175 volumes in all the campus
on top of a book case in the libraries, and 200,000 in the main
stacked
oifice. from which it never moves. building, all the space is being used.
Spotlighting today's sweater ses
Appointment by Acting President
Almost 85 per cent of the studio's
The building was, however, con- - sion will be a "spot" dance, during
stock of music had to be retired strUcted with future additions in which a beam of light will be foThomas Poe Cooper of a seven- when the new year came in and view and the ijbrary staff hopes to cused upon the Blue Grass room
member council to investigate na-- !
the music of ASCAP the American SPe more stacks built on to the rear, floor, and the couple within the
tionai defense activities in which
Composers, Authors, and and tbe reading room enlarged, beam or nearest to it will be awardScoiety of
By BETTY JANE Ft'GH
the University may properly engage
Publishers went out.
some day.
ed a prize.
"Disloyalty and Denaturalli-atloii,tion Plan for Payment ot a Mort- was approved by the University SenItMl shows Promise
The experiment station library.
This novelty dance is to be an ex- a timely article on questionable gage Contract A Novation l:i Ken- ate yesterday afternoon, at a meetBroadcast tne law library and the University periment, members of the Union aliens, by Forest R. Black, former tucky?" and Wiilium P.. Knuckle
BMI
from
Music
ing in Lafferty hall. Dr. Cooper has
organized by schools' libraries house 53,580
e house committee, which is in charge
Music. IncorporaU-University professor, highlights the reports on "Performance of Existin; not yet made the appointments.
networks to combat the other j umes, and another 22.066 volumes of the swing' session, said. If suc- second issue of the Kentucky Law Legal Obligation As Consideration
The motion followed a similar one
group, shows promise, according to are in the department libraries out-M- r. cessful, it will be continued through- Journal to be distributed today.
for a New Contract "
to name a committee to look into
Itoy Valine, Jr., wiites about, he the activities "of a worthwhile naSulzer. and three out of every sjde the main building,
out the year, they added.
Mr. Black, foi nier
In the article
ten popular pieces from the organi- An
orchestra will fur- insiiructor in Constitutional Lew, departure from the general rule ture" in which women students may
potentialities."
zation show "hit
nish music for the dance, which will Taxaticn and Torts, and now A- of negligence cases, "Tne Standard participate for national defense.
of Care Required of Physicians",
ssistant to the United States AttorBMI music began pouring out in
be held from 4 to 6 p. m.
Not counted as "of a worthwhile
ney General, stresses the importance and several cases regarding SpendAugust of last year and comes in
of legislation to nvoke certificates thrift Trusts;" Reaching The lnttr-es- t nature" was the organization of "The
now at the rate of 25 to 30 pieces
of the Eer.ehcwry for Alimony oi Blue Cross." successor to last year's
of naturalisation on the grounds
per week. Through contracts with
Dr. B. P. Ramsey, of the physics
of subsequent disloyalty. The writer Suppoit" are analyzed by R. Vin-ct- women's drill team. The group this
publishers BMI now has con- department, and Dr. L. L. Dantzler,
major
year would be expanded to include
Prof. Victor R. Portmann, editor discusses the British Law and proGoodlet.
trol of about 98 per cent of all new
English department, left yes- of the Kentucky Press and a mem- poses a plan whereby it could be
Other students contributions art training in first aid, ambulance driv- South American songs and is rapidly of the
by: Howard E. Trent, Jr.. Clarence ing, and map reading. Permission to
terday for Wofford college, Spartan ber of the Executive Committee, will engrafted into our system.
signing up other types of music
Among tl'O students notes and Cornelius, E. R. Webb, and John J organize was denied this group,
burg. S. C, where Dr. Ramsey is leave Thursday afternoon to attend
i:vrn Hvmns Are Banned
which included in its purpose "to
meeting comments, Editor W. L. Matthews, Justice.
Tilt radio studios hav received ' to be initiated into the recently the 72nd annual
The neyt issue of the .tnnniiil vill act as an auxilliary force in a na arrangement of clas - organized Beta chapter of Phi Beta of the Kentucky Press association Jr., third yea.- law student, discusses
t.ilios of new
.., Vt M I,
"
at Luuitvllle.

'Shudder Session

To Run Two Days;
Admission Free

j

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Lex-wi-

ch

Egyp-ridin-

j

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i

Doc-Indi-

faint-heart-

PHI DFTTA KAPPA

mProvi
Expected

TO INITIATE
Education Group
Selects Pledges

!!se CHrs

ill till J
-

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eeliS

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con-ribut- or

fce;

na-m-

Radio Feud
Does Not Worry UK Studios
o

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,J Offtft

airplane-engine-testi-

ft
Library Contains

es

n,

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200,000 Volumes

1

re

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'

s"ey

ref-pl- ay

j

2,--

Sweater Session

s.

Will Feature

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ARE INJURED

'JWJJWIWMIWMI

Jtruii-wcilJ-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

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ISSIL

TLESDA

New 'Spot' Dance

cially-design-

Former Professor's Article
Hhjfliltehls New Law Journal

?

-

:l

A

joint

to the Student Legislature
night.

"

vol-th-

nt

Ramsey, Dantzler
In South Carolina

Will Attend Meet

mid-wint- er

-

p,.,c,-rrc'o-

to-

A motion, introduced by Jack Lo-ve- tt
or
of the
A & S. Sr.).
measure, wag passed inviting the

Welfare committee to meet and advise with the Finance and Rules
groups at their next joint assembly.
The date of such a meeting would
4
be left to the chairman of the Rules
committee, Roy Tombs.
Measure Criticized
The move came after a
discussion and debate on the loan
measure had drawn nothing save
criticism, with few suggestions as
to how existing faults might be coroi the
Former
rected. Previously a motion to reversity. who will tenth a
port the bill favorably to the Legse- hour leiture course next
islature tonight had been defeated,
mester.
as had a motion to report the measure unfavorably.
Criticisms and recommendations
on the proposal were received and
read, from Dr. Alvin Evans, dean
of the law school; Bart Peak, secretary of the YMCA; Omicron Delta
Kappa, campus men's leadership
honorary; and Mortar Board, wo- men's leadership honorary. With the
j exception
of the ODK report, most
of the recommendations wer egen- erally favorable to the principle of
'
the bill.
At the outset of the meeting, pe- "tion- f1"? name& ot PProxi- Dr. Frank L. McVey. president
J ow siuucuw miiu lacuuy
will
emeritus of the University
members, were submitted to the
course. "The
teach a
committee asking that the bill be
Effect of Political, Economic, and
passed.
Forces Bearing on Rural
Cultural
semester.
Life in America." next
To be held in the University li
brary, these lectures will cover the
Harold J. Barber, head shepherd
forces affecting people engaged in
agriculture since the time that the of the University experiment station,
Virginia colonists farmed with what who suffered a fracture in the spine
few tools they could make them- in an accident Saturday morning,
selves or bring at great cost from was treated with a plaster cast in
England, to the present day of trac- Good Samaritan hospital yesterday
and removed to his home.
tors and combines.
Barber and helper were attempTaught Economics
ting to lower a bale of hay from the
Doctor McVey has been active in loft of an experiment station barn,
the field of rural politics, both as when the hay accidentally fell on
writer and teacher. He studied econ- the shepherd, members of his famomics in college and became a ily said.
professor of that subject at the University of Minnesota from 1896 to
1907. when he resigned his poistion
to become a member of the Minnesota Tax commission for two
years.
Besides imparling economic knowledge to his pupils and rendering
on the tax commission.
his sen-iceDoctor" McVey has done extensive
There will be a compulsory meetwork in social sciences and market- ing of staff members and students
ing and farm credits, as well as serv- who hare petitioned for positions
ing on advisory committees in agri- on the University
Bulletin
at
today, in Room 33. MeVer
culture and in industrial relations. 3
Among his many books are "Mo- hall. Patricia. Snider, editor, announced yesterday.
dern Industrialism". "Transporta"Meat and Romance." a talking
tion". "The Economics of Business"
and "The Financial History of picture, nill be presented at an
assembly at S a.m..
Great Britain."
Classes, open only to graduate stu- Thursday in Memorial Hall.
There will be a meeting of the
dents, are being offered by the mar
kets and rural finance departments Commerce Employment association
of the agriculture college and will at 7:15 p.m. today in Room 102.
be held from 3 to 5 p., m. on Thurs- White hall, it was announced by Dan
Doggett. Jr.. president.
days.
UNION NOTES
Today
6
Baptist Student union
p.m..
Room 205.
Sweater swing. 6 p.m.. Ballroom.
Interfraternity council, 6 p.m..
Room 204.
Freshman club, 7 p.m.. Y lounge.
Sophomore commission, 7 p.m..
Room.
Recognition of the present inJunior-SeniYWCA
members.
ternational situation was made
7 pjn.. Room 205.
University Senate yesterby the
Carnegie listening hours. 12 1 l
day afternoon when it voted to
m.. Music room.
change the title of Pulitk-a-l
Wednesday
Science course 205 from "FreeSuKy, 6 p.m.. Room 205.
dom of the Seas" to "Pacific
Cwens. 5 p m.. Room 20ti.
Settlement, War and Neutrality."
Lances, 6 p m.. Room 204
Carnegie listening hours, 12 4 p
Organization of a philosophy club.
to provide wider discussions of a music room.
variety of problems, was approved Thursday
Bridge lessons. 7:15 p.m Card
by the Senate. They disapproved,
however, of the projected affiliation room.
YWCA advisory board. 3.10 p.m.
of Lamp and Cross, honorary fra- -'
ternity. with Blue Key. national Y lounge.
Interracial group. 8 p.m.. Y lounge
honorary. Such a move, according
p
4
Carnegie listening hours,
to the Senate, would be an "unnecessary and expensive duplication" m.. Music room.
of Omicron Delta Kappa.
OTHER NOTES
Mention was made of the pro- Today
posed fround course in aeronautics
Sports night.
p.m.. Gym anunder the CAA. This course, if ap- -' nex.
proved by the federal authorities
Outing club. 4 p.m., third boor
would include 24 hours of meteor - Frazee hall.
ology and 24 of navigation, and
Phi Delta Phi. 1:13 p.m.. third
would be offered without credit the year room. Lafferty hall
first year. Then, with recommend - Wednesday
tions of those in charge, the Senate t Pitkin club. noon. Maxwell Street
would reconsider the question of Presbyterian church.
Ovtii;
c zzi.
r".lit 5'jr til- otrt

-

I

two-ho-

teidenl

ur

Urn-two-

M'VEY TO GIVE
LECTURE

COURSE

NEXT SEMESTER

;

Former President

Will Teach Class
On Rural Life

;

two-cre-

Shepherd Injured

Kampus
Kernels

s

Faculty Group To Weigh
Campus Aid To Defense
Senate Judges
Girls' Drill Team
'Not Worthwhile'

of the

SGA Rules and Finance committees voted late la.st night
to hold the much discussed
student loan bill in committee
and to make no report on it

5--

4--

5--

or

5--

--

12--

8--

i

1

* 7e

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I

to get pretty
finh this, we're
siil. and tired oljit-arinohann Strauss. Stephen Collins Foster, and Latin American music.
And one night last week ihcv even attempted to
Mite", so gnat was their
swing "Three
i

des

k'I .il

I

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ion.

n ate stories alxmi. though, thai

In

ill

Thin-ma-

n

Arnold, whose jolt it is to lake the Sherman
Act seriously, has sensed the discomlort of the
ASC'AP and
siiuaiion and is ahoul to
1'. Ml
lang ions monojiolies.
I his. we admit, sounds
prcttv drastic : lull we've
i!it to have dole Porter back evun il it takes
some ti iisi liusi ing lo turn the triit.
c

It's
oiiiH-nsa-

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Ii F R

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Hitler's

The' Vice Of The People
By HAL HACKETT

list now. there's ihe predict ion

beamed as their pretty Peggy
mate was introduced as this year's
sponsor of the champion drill unit,
Kelly "The Cop" is complaining
about not having anything to do
these cold nights. His years of ob- servation have qualified him to
give the following rating of the
"spots" on the campus,
First: Botanical Gardens
Second: Fish pond by the Engi- neering building.
e
in front of Li- Third:
brary.
Fourth: Amphitheater.
It's a good thing for Jane Ann
t?,.nnB thnt I tl J CP 1 H
nn
claims on "I Dream Of Jeann.e
With The Light Brown Hair."
A lot of the boys were mighty
obliged to Tom Sawyer for bringing
Dot Manning back to the stag line
after all these terms of deprivation,
Elinor Rounsava'.l hasn't been
back since the holidays, so Jimmie
Harris doesn t spend as much time
around as he did before. Where,
oh where, can he be?
Sam McElroy has been doing a
heap of bragging about the smooth
way he's been getting over with
Betty Kington. Little Betty got
drift that she was playing second
name to ner car. so now sne 5 puu- ing out. Ah Betty! That's nothing
to get all geared up about.
With apologies where due. we
hereby state that Buford Hall and
Anne Conner are definitely partial
to each other.
Mary Ann Farbach and her boy
of long standing are finding things
to fuss about, which means the
beginning of the end in most
Eepie Hu'hes had the flu during
the week, which is tough lor Fepie
and Squire. But it saved Hal Ruck- er's neck when his gal came to
town on the night Hal was supposed
to have had a date with Eepie.
Priest Kemper came back from
Louisville to take Violet Owen to
the PR dance which certainly
doesn't link with what she's been
telling Len Greathouse and friends,

Old Dan Cupid wasted many an
amid the potential matches
of this campus last week. Lots of
folks, who were getting on to a
fgirly good start before the holi- days, haven't as vet shaken off that
"home town lover" influence,
No doubt another week of Grill
K (; K S
liv Jkkomf Ki kin
work and "soft soap" will put them
back into their sweet misery. How
group is admittedly "socialist, isolationist and about it. Dave Graham and Pat
Doyle? If Pat and Dave don't "re- pae ilist as well as
This group did no "demanding" or "denoune-ing- " dovey," it won't take long for them
to adjust themselves to new winks,
ol its government, but sought meihixls bv smiles, and . . . well . . . etc.
which it could serve.
"Gertie's Boys" is the name of
,
inV.
n r,, ,c
Attending also were 150 delegates of the Na- tha nan. .Ink
holds its meetings daily in the Grill,
tional Student Federation, which is considerIn fact at almost anytime one can
ing serving ils connection with the
see "Gertie" and her Kappa Sig
boys holding session. Among those
Ameiiiaii Youth Congress. The group, in
f
lavoicd aid lo Britain, and in maiiv of most faithfully subjected to her
charms are Howard Davis. Ewan
ils stands, was opjxised te those taken bv the Phillips, and Don Orme. Gaines Se- bree, looks like vou got into the
ASl'.
wrong fraternity.
wri'fT, ill Aininfiohs, the studriits were sail. Bette Lo Smith keeps Harold De- ver and Gus Green very much in
The .Yflj'v lrorrnm gir.'e lliern nnl n ilay extra
the "come to see me again" mood
for their ;'inntion instead of the usual tu-Now Harold and Gus are bosom bud- dies, so it looks like a case of "love
weeks.
me. love my buddie."
If anyone would like to know the
Cmifessiiiii Of .1 Xmi Student . . . Admitting
hours of the reservoir, call or see
thai he was "a gixxl Nai" and that he
George Scott. Athelene Evans, or
that "might makes right," Karl Sehuuring. a Johnny Meredith.
Kilmer Combs is all dimples and
Denver I'nivcrsitv student received an order
when he wears that nice
liom ihe DepartiiK-nof Justice expelling hint blushessweater that Helen Drake
blue
from the I'nitcd States.
knitted for him: every knit and
It was
that he was so advanced in purl with her own little hands. And
we thought them days was gone for- his studies that his professors could not teach ever!
r
him anvihing. This
old
Anna Ray Pennebaker and J. B.
youth was accused of trying to organize a Hitler Faulconer have a terrific case of
"the sweetest thing." He barks for
in this counirv.
"The Bhiegrass Station of The Na- College Headlines . . . Dr. Frederick R. Kcp-pcl- . tion" of a Saturday night, which
very practi- president ol the Carnegie Coimi ai ion of dcesn't make pinning
cal form the standpoint of Anna
New Yoik declared that there were far text Rav's fnn nroeram.
The Tri Delt pledges worked like
nianv universities in this country and he premad in their PR ticket sale so that
dicted that many of them would disapixvar
they could get merits for their class
the country cannot afford them . . . Dr. anei dates for the dance. They all

Shu-arro-

lilx-ral.-

Vl

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I

he

U)UTH AMI WAR CONGRKSS con
Selc-tiv-

SIl'DENl

I'N-l()-

'ork wilh
delegates at the
coiixc'titiou. Thev. ui. attacked the President
and his administration as well as the Commute- to Defend America bv Aiding the Allies.
These thev called "warmongers" and accused
t he in ol
a w icked plot to involve Americ an
Youih in ihe wai.
met in New

7.V1

l

Smarting under the slaps in the face they had
received on a New York campus and at Michigan
I'nivcrsitv. where the ASU groups have
thrown oil the campus or cutlx-- in their activities, ihe ASU issued a charier of siudents's
tights and resjxinsibiliiies which included the
i ighl to form organisations of their own
loosing
and to asse mble within the institution.

Youtho-Movcmcn-

Ix-e-

1

Raymond Wallers, preside