xt7c862b9c56 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862b9c56/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390113  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 13, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 13, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7c862b9c56 section xt7c862b9c56 Best Copy Available

Fhe Kentucky Kernel

CLEARING
HOUSE
Masters of slang have a chance
a prize if they can explain what
slang means, according to an ad
appearing in today's paper. If returns from the contest are adequate,
we will make a survey of how University of Kentucky students "say
it." See page 2.

VOLUME XXIX

SORORITIES
I

WELFARE DRIVE

Chi Delta Phi

T1V1

Objectives Will Be Discussed
With Group Presidents,
Advisers At Meeting

Horn-eve-

Chi Delta Phi is definitely progressing, but what it needs more than
anything else at the present is encouragement,
not discouragement
.."
K. D.
.

best-dress- ed

e,

Council Job
Here is a suggestion that the
Council be nominatfrolic
ed to promote a
with a big "Name" band playing.
The letter, signed "Committee for
the promotion of bigger and better
bands," saj-- s in part: "It has been
quite some time since an outstanding orchestra, popular with college
students, has appeared on our campus. Please understand that "we are
not finding fault with the orchestras that have been playing for the
dances. They are very good for the
price they are paid, but we wonder
if University students, jitter-buthat they are. would not enthusiastically welcome a change to Kay
Kayser for Jusii one Saturday night.
raternity

Mid-Wint- er

gs

Appropriate Time
' And of course, such orchestras
as Kemp, Goodman, Shaw, Heidt.
Crosby, or the Dorseys would be
equally acceptable.
I seems that
between semesters offers an excellent opportunity for an annual U. K.
or
Carnival, Frolics,
what you will . . . Naturally, a first
class orchestra will cost much more
money, but we as a group are willing to save a bit, here and there for
just one crack at Big Time."
Would You?
If we were the student body, we
would protest because you hear so
little talk of important things
world affairs, new ideas in education, philosophies on the campus.
We would insist that the Kernel
carry discussions of these subjects
and problems. But perhaps we are
too idealistic.
n
Subject
Dear Editor: Have you noticed
t lie patlis being worn around the
Inoutside of the Union building
stead of walking on the sidewalks
at the grill entrance in order to get
to the front of the building, or. vice
versa, a muddy cow path has been
worn close to the windows which,
in the Spring and Summer, will
to put it mildly.
look very
Why not start the annual Spring
Keep Off The Grass' campaign
right now and save the Union lawn
from being defaced earlier than
necessary?" D. C.

i

v

..iiww"'L

i
i

i
I

Mrs. Frank L. McVey will discuss
objectives of the Community Chest
at a meeting at 3 p. m., Monday,
January 16. in Room 111. McVey
hall, which will officially open the
annual drive on the campus.
Dean Sarah G. Blanding and Dr.
Henry Beaumont, assistant professor of psychology, are
e
for the campus drive which will
from Monday through Friday
next week. The downtown campaign
will open the following week.
Presidents and faculty advisors of
all campus organizations have been
asked to attend the meeting Monday afternoon.
In addition to the
talk by Mrs. McVey, Dean Blanding and Dr. Beaumont as chairmen
will preside and give brief talks
concerning the part University organizations will take In the general
drtte. Acknowledgement will be
made, to all organizations making
contributions or aiding in the campaign.
Needy families and homeless individuals will be the recipients of
41 per cent of every dollar contributed to the Community Chest, and
youth guidance and social service
programs will gain 222 per cent.
The Chest gives the greater a- mount of Its funds each year to
needy families, to youth and social
service groups, and to undernourished and crippled children.
The
remaining Chest funds are used for
campaign purposes, devoted to other welfare groups, and 8.8 per cent
of each dollar is taken up by unpaid pledges.
A campaign booklet published by
the Community Chest stated, "Before the Chest was founded each
agency compaigned, separately, for
its own funds.
Sometimes from
10
to 20
of the amount obtained was required to raise the
money. Assuming that each agency
weire to campaign iindepenc3ntly
for its own funds in 1939 and that
an average of 15
was required to
raise the budgets, $9,362 would be
needed. The Chest has budgeted
12.450 lor campaign purposes."

i

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'

J-'

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f:t
ft,

t

'

"

'

r

I

t

MISS IDA KREHM

PICK

TEN CANDIDATES

a;

Year's Sixth Vesper Artist,
Ida'Krehm.To Play Jan.

1

M'VEY TO SPEAK
AT 240 MEETING
Organization Of Ky. Students
To Meet Thursday,

January

19

Pres. Frank L. McVey will speak
at the initial meeting of the 240
club. University publicity committee, at 7:30 p. m., Thursdav. Jan
uary 19. in the College of Education auditorium, Elmer G. Sulzer,
director of the publicity bureau.
said yesterday.
President McVey's talk on the
workings and aims of the committee will be preceded by a program
of music and dancing by student
talent, arranged by Carl Conner.
Following the speech, there will be
a program of games directed by
M. G. Karsner, instructor in physical education.
Organized in 1934 for the purpose
will between the
Commerce Senior Is Elected of creating good Kentucky
University and
citizens,
President Of Freshman
the club is composed of a man and
Advisory Committee
woman student from each county.
Faculty members from the state are
Walter Sauer. Louisville, senior also members.
in the College of Commerce, was
elected president of the Freshman
advisory committee, at a meeting
held Friday evening. January 6, in
the Student Union Building.
Jack Stone, Lexington, Commerce
senior, was chosen
and John Clinkenbeard, Lexington,
senior in the Commerce college, was
A campus slang contest sponsored
elected secretary of the organiza- by the Kernel will begin today and
tion.
end at noon, Monday, January 16.
The freshmen advisory commitit was announced by the business
tee, organized at the beginning of manager of the publication yesterthe school term last fall, is an out- day.
growth of the old section-leadEqual prizes will be
system, whereby a group of upper the man and woman awarded to
student who
classmen were designated to show hands in the longest and most comincoming freshmen about the cam- plete list of slang expressions, compus and to put them through regis- plete with their meanings.
tration.
Two dollars in trade at the bookThe new system, the first of its
will be awarded to the winner
kind on any college campus, is a store
permanent voluntary service orga- of the women's contest. The winner of the men's contest will be
nization devoted to aiding the freshmen throughout their entire first given a shirt.
Judges of the competition will be
year of college.
member of the committee is Lloyd Mautz of the bookstore and
Each
Prof. Victor R. Portmann and Prof.
assigned a certain number of freshmen with whom he must keep in W. C. Tucker of the journalism deHe meets his partment.
touch constantly.
A box will be placed in the
group at the beginning of each year,
for entries.
aids them in classifying and regis
tering, and, during the ensuing year.
aids them in solving their personal
and academic problems. Only stu-- I
dents of junior or senior standing
are eligible for service on the com- mittee.

FROSH

NEW SERIES NO. 23

Selection of 10 candidates for the
sponsorship of Scabbard and Blade,
honorary military science fraternity,
was approved at a meeting of the
organization Tuesday night, according to Wickcliffe Hendry, chairman
of the selection committee.
Three girls, all upperclassmen,
were chosen by each of the nine social sororities and the independent
group on the campus. Selection of
a candidate from each of the groups
was made by a committee from the
organization.
Final election of the sponsor will
take place February 7, with all
members of Scabbard and Blade
voting by secret ballot. The winner will be announced at the Military Ball, annual dance sponsored
by the military fraternity, scheduled
for February 25.
The list of candidates includes:
Virginia Batterton, Lexington, Kappa Delta; Mary Louise Weisenburg-e- r,
Midway, Chi Omega; Mildred
Kash, Lexington, Alpha Gamma
Delta: Evelyn Ewan, Lexington. Alpha Xi Delta; Evelyn Warren, Lexington, Delta Zeta.
Jean Harpring, Lexington; Delta
Delta Delta; Sara Kathryn Fisher,
Somerset, Zeta Tau Alpha; Peggie
Payne, Lexington, Alpha Delta The-tVasti Albert, Harlan, Independent; and Peg Tallman, Miama, Florida, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

'.'l'.

.....

con-tin-

Means

Best Dressed
Probably in imitation of Jay Jay
ol the Lexington Leader, comes this
men on
list of the 10
the campus. Two "female critics.
J. E. S. and M. D. N." did the
judging. And here they are: Bruce
Sheperd, Bob Reush. Jim Whitt,
Bob Hanson, John Bayne Breckinridge, Frank Fowler Davis. John
Go ugh, Jimmy White, Jimmy Grose-closJchnny Greathouse.

...

BEAUMONT
ARE DRIVE CHAIRMEN

"Our biggest difficulty at present
is the lack of a means of publication on the University campus of
the fine things that have been written by chapter members this year.
our chapter has been represented by literary contributions
several times this year in our national magazine, "The Litterateur.'

Backing The Team
"Dear Editor: As a member of the
swimming team. I wish to protest
against the article about Joe Crea-so- n
in Tuesday's paper. The decision lost to Tennessee was very
much disputed and I still think we
won. We surely appreciate the way
Joe backs us, and resent the criticism of H. C. R." Anonymous.

54

ISLANDING.

Progress Shown

13, 1939

Girls Named For Sponsorship
Of Scabbard And Blade.
Military Honorary

Community Chest Campaign
To Open With Talk
By Mrs. McVey

"The writer continues, saying that
in spite of a debt left over from
given
1936 and the discouragement
to honoraries then, a very few members reorganized the honorary, and
this year it is represented by a membership of fourteen. Interesting programs have been presented, interest in creative writing lias been
shown, and the national convention
will meet at Lexington this year,

Kver-gree-

Sixth Vesper Artist

CAMPUS TO HAVE

The young lady who protetsed
the inertia of Chi Delta Phi
was answered voluminously in a
letter received yesterday. Because
of its length, only a part may be
printed.
"Dear M. B.: We hope that you
feel much better now that you have
aired your lungs' on a subject
which you evidently know so little
about "that of Chi Delta Phi, literary, honorary. Now that you have
shown your loyalty to the organization, perhaps you will tell us of
your own vast efforts 'to give something' to it. The organization has.
at all times, been eager to receive
helpful suggestions . . . toward literary attainment. Also, we appreciate open criticism to the group."

No Publication

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY

Z246

ADVISERS

SELECT W. SAUER

Slang Contest
Sponsored

By-Kern-

er

post-offi-

5

England's Influence
On Foreign Policies
Is Topic In Y Club

Brilliant Young Pianist Is Background and present day influences of England that affects
Winner Of Three Major
the British foreign policy or Prime
Music Prizes
Minister Neville
were

Chamberlain
Brilliant young pianist, and win- discussed by Professor E. L. Hall of
ner of three major music prizes. Ida the history department at the regKrehm, sixth in a series of vesper ular luncheon meeting of the Y's
artists, will appear on the Sunday club Tuesday in the Union.
British tradition, bearing on Nevafternoon musicale program at 4 ille
Chamberlain in his talks with
p m., January 15, in Memorial hall.
Deladier of France and Mussolini of
A Canadian by birth. Miss Krehm
Italy, and how much it will interhad won nearly every national pi- pose upon Chamberlain's discussions
ano competition in her country by were speculated upon by Professor
the time she was . Among- - them Hall and the Y's club members in
were the Canadian National Exhi- a round table discussion following
bition, the Ontario Musical FestiProfessor Hall's address.
val, and the Welsh Eisteddfod.
The discussion program which the
In 1929 the artist came to Chicago Y's club will follow next semester will
to study with Rudolph Ganz, and be decided at the regular meeting
later won the Rudolph Ganz Fellow- at noon Tuesday in Room 23 of the
ship. A few weeks later, she won Union. Harold Schildkraut, chair
the Walter W. Naumburg Founda- man of the program committee, who
tion Award. The first prize of the introduced Professor Hall at the
National Federation of Music Clubs luncheon, said that the discussions
and the Schubert Memorial Award for next semester would probably
followed.
follow this semester's field of naAs a result ol Shubert prize, she tional and international affairs.
Arthur Bicknell, president of the
was selected to appear as soloist
with the Philadelphia
Symphony Y's club, stated, "The Y's club is
open to all men students who are
Orchestra under the direction of
Eugene Ormandy both in Philadel- Interested in a discussion group that
phia and New York. Miss Krehm reviews current events and their
is the first pianist to have won possible effect on our lives.
three such major awards in one
season.

The following program has been
selected for the Lexington recital:

i
English Suite. A minor
Bach
Prelude Sarabande Bourrees I and II

from "Orpheus".
Sonata. A major
Chorus of the Whirling
Beethoven-Saint-SaeDervishes
II
Nocturne, C minor
Mazurka. F minor
Ballade, F major

The Lark
Prelude. D minor
Fairv Tale
El Vilo

ti

Scarlatti

.

Chopin
Chopin
Chopin

T

Rachmaninoff
Medtner
Infante

BLANUING ADDRESSES

KOSH

"What is the Campus Standard
of Honor?" was the subject of Dean
Sarah Blanding's speech at the
meeting of the Freshman club Tuesday night in the Union building.
She stated that poor preparation
and too much social activity were
the chief causes for dishonesty
the students and she suggested that each student should formulate a personal code of honor. Also
that a collective code of honor
should be formulated by the student body.

Exhibit To Be Held
In Health Building

Displays featuring examples of
improvement of sanitation in rural
schools and conveniences for' the
care of the sick in the rural home
will be displayed today in the public health nursing department, according to an announcement made
by Miss Elma Rood, assistant professor of hygiene, and lecturer in
public-healnursing.
Members of the public health
nursing class in
with
the home economics department arranged and prepared the display
which may be seen from 2 to 5 and
7 to 9 p. m. today in room 205,
Health building. Guides will explain the details of the display.
th

KAPPA DELTA PI TO INITIATE

Kappa Delta PI, honorary educational fraternity, will hold the initiation services at 4:15 p. m. Monday, January 16. in the library of
the Education building. A tea honoring the new members will be given afterwards.

Ross Suggests Review, Not Coffee,
For Getting Higher Exam Grades

Eight Women Made
Phi Beta Members

Phi Beta, national professional
fraternity of music and speech for
women will hold initiation service?
for eight new members at 5 p. m.
today at Calvary Baptist church.
Those to be inducted into the
fraternity are Louise Nisbet. Lexington: Cordelia Forrest, Kokomo,
Ind.; Genevieve Howard, Chattan-oocof
11ns seems to be petition time
Tenn.; Mary Ellen Menden-hal- l,
Peoria. 111.; Susan Price, Lexthe year. We understand that one
is circulating among the women ington; Dorothy Love Elliott, Lexington; Betty Phelps. Somerset, and
dorm students
Elaine Allison, Middlesboro.
Slang Contest
One letter from G. T. was omitted TAYLOR TO SPEAK AT TRANS Y
in this issue because of the length
Dean W. S. Taylor of the College
of the manuscript and because of
our lack of space. Don't forget the of Education, will be guest speaker
contest for the best and most com- at a general convocation Wednesday
plete list of slang expressions . . . morning, January 18, at Transylvania College.
so to press at 9:30 o'clock
e,

a.

Study (.roup!
Offers Third Talk
In Series

YM-Y-

W

beginning to by in an
extra supply of coffee for that
during exam
midnight
week? or are you a follower of Dr
Ross' recommendations?
In a meetinu Wednesday afternoon .sponsored by the YM and YW
groups. Dr. Ross of the College of
Education stated that too many students expect the few scattered fragments of knowledge, planted in
September, to blossom forth,
and uncultivated, in January
when they pau.se to write their final examinations
Thw nKrvatinn
I was made as he told "How To Review For Exams," in the third of a
Are you

i

Rupp's Cats Seek Irish Win
To Boost National Opinion
After Bad Show On Tour
Wildcat Quintet To Meet Notre Dame Team
Lawyers Will Try
In Louisville Armory Saturday Night
Three Cases Today
For Sixth Renewal Of Classic
Seniors To Open First Trial
At 12:45 In New Law
Building

By JOE CRtASON,

series of talks entitled "How To
Study."
Cramming before an exam (one
of our most common campus practices) is not adequate. Dr. Ross believes. Only the occasional can turn
on the pressure and pass an exam.
The benefit to such people is certainly slight, for the information is
only retained long enough to write
it down.
A background
of sound, regular
study was given as the most basic
factor in learning.
But this does
net place you in a privileged class.
Even the most diligent and
students must review.
According to Dr. Ross, review is
of twofold importance.
It restores
knowledge you once possessed and
it reveals new things you have never learned. Perhaps you have forgotten some of those French verbs.
book-wormi-

A few minutes review will establish

them permanently in your mind.

to
that this would be
complete the semester's work.
Starting at 12:45 p. m. in the first
year room of the new Law building,
the first case will be that of the
of Kentucky vs.
Commonwealth
William Smollett on the charge of
kidnaping. Smollett will be defended by Paul Oberst and R. L. Wathan
and prosecuted by Commonwealth
Attorneys Jo Ferguson and Charles
Metcalf.
The Commonwealth vs. Roy Johnson, charged with murder will be
the second case, starting immediately at the conclusion of the Smollett
trial. Prosecuting attorneys will be
J. D. Ruark and J. S. Greene while
those for the defense will be C. C.
Molloy and E. N. Venters.
The concluding trial will be that
of Thomas Buford on the charge
of murder. Buford wil be defended
by Bettie Gilbert and Kelly Rogers.
attorneys will be
Commonwealth
Claud Asbury and William Jacobs.
Prof. Randall announced that he
would be glad to have any students
interested in 1minal administration and procedure attend the trial.

AG SCHOOL ADDS

4 NEW COURSES

Top Standing Now
Held By SAE's

In Intramurals
Standings of fraternity
tramural teams:
Sigma
Sigma
Alpha
Delta
Sigma
Alpha

In-

Alpha Epsilon . . 202
126
Chi
Gamma Rho .... 117

Tau Delta
Phi Epsilon
Tau Omega
Phi Kappa Tau

102

93
76
72
56
55
46
43
32
29
28
18

Sigma Nu

Triangle
Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Lambda Chi Alpha
Alpha Sigma Phi
Delta Chi
Phi Sigma Kappa
Gamma Tau Alpha

....

18

9

YMCA SELECTS
CABINET HEADS
Senior Group Chooses Five
Committee Chairmen In
Union Meeting

Is Approved By Chairmen of five committees of
the YM senior cabinet were named
University Senate For

One Course

at a meeting

Summer Session
Four new courses have been added to the curriculum of the College
of Agriculture for the second semester of 1938-3- 9 and one new course
has been approved by the University
Senate for the summer term,
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by L. J. Horlacher, assistant dean of the college.
"Artificial Incubation and Broods,
ing," a course for Juniors and
has been changed to "Hatchery
Management."
The new course has
been designed to fit the needs of
those students who are going Into
commercial poultry production. Prof.
Horlacher said. The course will be
taught by Dr. R. T. Ringrose.
"Problems in Rural Life." a
farm economics course numbered
121 will be offered to upperclassmen
and graduate students who are interested in public service such as
county agent and home demonstration agent work.
An animal industry course, number 34, entitled "Judging Dairy Cattle" will be offered the second semester for students who are candidates on the dairy cattle judging
team which will enter national competition again next year.
"Dairy Cattle Breeding," also In
animal industry will emphasize discussions on the application of genetics to present day problems of breed
and herd improvement, an analysis
of progress and mistakes of the past
compared with present day approved
methods of interpreting records, the
progeny test of sires, type classification, and selective registration as
employed by leading breeders. The
rise and fall In popularity of prominent families and strains within
the leading dairy breeds will also
be studied during the semester.
A course in farm economics, "Current Land Problems" will be offered
in three sections for three consecutive summer sessions beginning
with the summer terms of 1939 and
is designed primarily for county
sen-tor-

agents and teachers of agriculture
in high schools.

Billiard Competition
Will Begin Feb. 23

A

new sense of proportion or evaluation of facts can be acquired by a
little effort spent in review.
Some of the suggestions given to
aid in review were, work out a
system, allot certain periods of time
to notes, textbook, and other divisions of work, study the material in
accordance with the type of exam
you expect. Long periods of study
were said to be less helpful than
small doses spaced over several days.
A calm, undisturbed attitude during the exam was cited as beneficial by Dr. Ross. Students arriving
for exams too early are often excited by questions and last minute
hysteria. Arrive just on time, glance
over the entire exam, read the instructions carefully and go to it,
my friend.

Kernel Sports Editor

Kentucky's basketball Wildcats, with redemption from
two successive bad showings their's for one victory, will hit
Seniors in the Law School will the first stretch of the comeback
trail tomorrow night against
hold three practice trials this af- the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame
at the Jefferson County
ternoon instead of the usual one. Armory in Louisville.
Prof. Frank H. Randall, who preThe game will mark the fifth renewal of the series, which
sides over these trials announced stands with Notre Dame on top by three wins to one for the
necessary

13--

Gipue
Meludie,

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

at

FRIDAY ISSUE

An open pocket billiard

tourna-

ment for the entire campus, the
first such competition ever held at
Kentucky, will be held starting February 23, in the billiard room of
the Union.
The idea was originated by Billy
Beck of the Union staff and will
be conducted by managers of the
Intramural department. Intramural points will not be given but the
winner of the tournament will be
given a cue stick and the five high
scorers will represent the University in intercollegiate competition.
Entries for the tourney may be
handed in to the Intramural department or any member of the

Union staff. A small fee will be
charged entrants in the

of the cabinet Tuesday night in the Y rooms of the

Union.

Robert States was named chairman of the discussion group committee to succeed Dave Lewis, who
resigned after four years active
work in the YM. Manuel Corey was
given the chairmanship of the race
committee, which is to cooperate
with the YW race committee.
YM chairman of the economic
labor commission named at the
meeting
is Harold Schildkraut.
Chairman of the membership committee is Buford Whitt and James
Howell is chairman of publicity.
Chairman of the spiritual life
committee Is Ray Sutherland. Deputation committee chairman is Herman Kendall. Howard Good pastor
is

University

service

committee

chairman, O. D. Hawkins is chairman of community service. Arthur
Plummer is freshman club committee chairman; Thompson Bryant is
chairman of socials, and John Gray
is chairman of the program com-

Cats. In scoring, the Ramblers hold
a serious edge of 115 to 104. Despite
Kentucky fizzles in their last two
games. Wildcat fans, admittedly a
bit
in their sentiments, are
willing to stack the Blues against
any team in the nation when they
are clicking. A capacity audience of
8.000 is expected for the game which
will start at 8:00.
A Roman holiday air surrounds
the game due to the fact that it
will pit teams instructed by two of
the best coaches in the game. Since
coming to Kentucky in 1931, Coach
Adolph Rupp has won 138 games
while losing but 27 and has copped
three Conference titles. While Notre
Dame plays outside any conference.
reCouch George Koegan's
port card shows 252 wins and 71
losses.
From last season's team that
caged the Cats by
Johnny
Moir. Paul Nowak and Tommy
have walked the diploma
plank. The team Notre Dame will
shove at the Blues is just finding
itself after three early season defeats. All these defeats were suffered while Captain Earl Brown, an
erican end choice, was with
the football team. Notre Dame, although keeping news of its power
as secretive as a
is
reported to give a fine exhibition of
passing, feinting and
speed.
all at break-nec- k
Risk Ileads Scoring Burrs
Heading the Irish scoring department is a flashy sophomore forward, Eddie Liska. who carries a
point average of 14 per game, and
a veteran. Paul DuCharme, a great
competitive player, leads the defensive maneuvers.
Meanwhile, the Wildcaas have
been sent through their hardest
week of drills since the season
opened. Defense, glaringly absent
on the Eastern tour, has
been
stressed in the drills and the Blues
have shown great improvement. In
the sessions, held behind closed
doors, the Cats rtave shown their
best form of the year.
A cheering note was sounded
when Walter Hodge, all dressed up
in his reconstructed knees, was inserted into the lineup Tuesday afternoon and gave a splendid performance. For the first time this
season. Captain Bernie Opper hu
shown the form that made him an
(Continued on Page Four)
lop-sid- ed

ar

47-3-

Wu-kov- its

All-A- m

house-detectiv- e,

Kampus
Kernels

mittee.

total of

are active
on these committees of the YM.
A

57 members

Snapshot Contest
To Be Sponsored
By Kentuckian
Hie annual Kentuckiaii
snapshot contest will be held
from Jan. 1 to Feb. 4. Prizes
will be given for the best pictures depicting
interesting
phases of college life and for
the three best snapshots with
the most "originality and interest."
Boxes will be placed in the
postoffice where prints may be
left. They may also be mailed
to the Kentuckian.
Rules are as follows:
1. The contest shall bet; in
Jan. 16 and end at midnite,
Feb. 4.
2. All pictures entered must
have been taken after Sept.
1, 1938.

3. The subject of the picture
must deal with some phase of
college life.
4. Pictures must measure at
least 2 by 2 inches.
5. The Kentuckian reserves
the right to use any prints
entered.
Prints may be reclaimed after the contest, and
the following prizes will be offered:
First prize $o.OO credit in
camera supplies awarded by
the University Book Store.
Second prize 1939 Kentuckian presented by the Kentuckian.
Third prize 3.00 credit In
camera supplies.

Dean T. T. Jones announces that
he has in his office five suits in
good condition to be distributed 'o
needy students. Sizes are: one extra small, three small, and one 39
stout.
The physics 51 tutorial classes are
meeting temporarily in Room 200,
McVey halL
NY A students who will not be
in school next semester should stop
work now as the month will not be
up until February 8, and time cannot be made out for them to get
checks. Dean T. T. Jones said yesterday.
All

orchestras that

wish,

to

pla--

for steamship companies or transatlantic sailings should see Dean T.
T. Jones at once.
I lta Sigma Chi will meet at 3
p. m., Tuesday. January 16. in the

radio studios in McVey hail.

There will be a meeting of all
men who have made letters in football, basketball and track at 7 p. m.,
Tuesday, January 16, in the recreation room oC Bradley hall. Election
of officers will be held and official
business will be discussed.
The Dutch lunch club will meet
noon today in Maxwell Street
Presbyterian Church.

at

Junior round table will meet at
January 15, in the

5 p. m., Monday,
Y Rooms.

Interfraternity council will meet
at 7:15 p. m.. Monday, January 15
in Room 206, Union.

* Taet

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Behind The Eckdahl

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THR UN1VERHITT OF KENTUCKY
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cept, holidays or examination periods.
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rum matter un1r vie Art of March I, 1B7I.

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20 Maoiion Ave.
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Harry M. Smith

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Afflnigzng Editor
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Editor
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Finn fn

By A

To those exponents of the Eckdahl philosophy

We entertain a morbid curiosity in regard to
exactly what is going on in Mr. Tucker's classroomit has been in a state, of complete chaos
since the holidays, and Mr. Tucker's classes have
met in the typing room. There are several speculations as to what is taking place. One school
oT thought maintains that they are drilling for
oil; another that Mr. Tucker dropped a quarter
in a crack and they are taking up the floor in
an effort to find it.

STATE

Tex Tranor
Eddie David

Oh!... Why
Didn't We Study?

an inspection of exhange papers of
oilier college, it appears that just about every- Definite Definitions
one is worried over exams. Now, that seems
Socialism is to have two cows and give one
foolish. There is no need to worry. Haven't of them to the government.
we aluavs had exams? They are nothing new.
Communism is to have two cows, give both of
You've taken them before.
them to the government, and have the governis the fart that the student who
ment give yon back the milk.
si tidies, usually does not flunk. And you have
Nazism is to have. two cows, give both of them
studying all year so why worry?
to the government, and have the government
Of course, a good review sometimes helps, sell you back the milk.
' fsjx'd'allv if not crammed into one night's duraNew Deal ism is to have two cows, shoot one,
tion. Rut naturally, vou started reviewing at the milk the other and poor the milk down the sink.
fust of this week and already have most of your
f;uts organized. You are apparently just the
We wish to commend Dirk Swope, a Phi Delta
worrying type.
Theta. He pays his debts, eventually. We are
And whv cringe when someone mentions notes
speaking of a little matter of honor, a coke intaken in class? You have yours all sorted and
curred three years ago and paid last Tuesday.
just the wav they were taken.- And
even if vou werr sick and missed that class, of
Plug of the week: To John Lvnn. a unique
course the next day you read the lesson and re- classmates. Why worry personality and a brilliant lad.
iewed notes of vour
alxiut notes anvway? Even if you did break the
The following people have asked to be menpciuil lead, vou listened attentively to the professor's lecture. Notes onlv cut cramming period tioned in this column: .
1. Mrs. Roosevelt.
in half, anyway.
Don't fret about two exams coming on the
2. Shirley Temple.
same dav because examination period doesn't
start until January 21 and that's a little over one
There is a little volume in the campus book
week . . . one week . . . only one week . . . seven store entitled "The Psychology of Getting Good
das? . . . Oh! . . . (now we're worried. Dust off Grades," which ought to make fascinating readthose lxxks, Jeeves!)
ing for anyone interested in getting good grades,
if such a person exists. The book is anonymous,
How To Vote
which fact is probably significant.
Looking
through it, we found one chapter called "ImpresAt The Meeting
sing the Profs," so we turned to that part in all
Every vear Panhellenic revises the rushing
haste, w