xt7cc24qkm3q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qkm3q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19381202  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  2, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  2, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7cc24qkm3q section xt7cc24qkm3q Deal vsupy nvdiiduic

The

CLEARING
HOUSE
o

Another Attraction
Although the schedule for motion
pictures in today's paper does not
mention an open showing for all
students, there will be one or two
given, the dates of which will be
announced in Tuesday's Kernel. The
pictures will be interesting and fully
worth 45 minutes time.

VOLUME XXIX

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER

RuppTo Unveil

POSITIONS

Varsity football men and
their dates will be guests of
the student body at the
dance Saturday night
and may call for their tickets
at the office of the Union director the night of the dance.
Freshman football players
will be guests at a later dance.

That little letter by G. C. G. in
the last issue really stirred up some
controversy. It concerned the drive Independents
Victory March
German
to get funds for bringing
Nipped In Bud As
student to the University. Four letBallots Drop
ters were received on the subject,
cne agreeing with G. C. G., the
other threa on the other side of the LESS THAN HALF OF
SOPH CLASS VOTES
fence. Because of their length, only
a part of each is included.
Clore, Pearce, And Hannah
Doesn't Like It
Get Cass Officers On
"This "Educate a Chinese or an
Fraternity Ticket
European refugee student' racket
t.'iould remind us of the saying
Nipping the Independent Party's
'Pools make feasts and wise folks victory march in the bud, fraternity
eat them.' I most heartily agree candidates were elected to all offices
with G. C. G." C. C. S.
of the sophomore class in yesterday's
election.
Likes The Idea
John Clore, Alpha Gamma Rho,
"Dear Editor: I am one of those received 176 of the 300 votes cast
students who is working his' way for president. John Ed Pearce, Pi
through school and am not by a Kappa Alpha, was elected vice preslong shot rolling in money or lux- ident, and Frances Hannah, Chi
ury but G. C. G.'s attitude is ex- Omego, secretary-treasure- r.
actly the kind that education tries
Returns revealed that less than
to rectify. Education and culture half of the possible 784 sophomores
. . . have no bounds
provincial- cast ballots. Defeated Independent
of
ism . . . And why is G. C. G. harping Party candidates were Charles
on taxes? His little donation of Bradford, fcr president: Jean M.
tax money is but a drop in an ocean McConnell, for vice president: and
of what the whole nation contrib- Jean Megerle, for secretary-treasure- r.
utes in money and science to all
that makes up one college . . . "
"Overconfidence was the reason
J. C. S.
that we lost the election," Joe Bailey, vice president of the IndependVM'i Activities
ent Association said last night in a
"Mr. O. C. G.: Charity does begin
comestatement.
at home. The YM acts as a sort of back is inevitable in the "A
freshman
employment agency for the students election."
Ha added that no change
and has placed many each year in was expected in the Independent
Jobs that enable them to stay in organization.
the University . . . Last year, around
"I hope that the results of this
200 . . . Also the Y acts as an agency
show
for
to gather old clothes for distribution election will among the necessity or
the Greek
to needy students . . . But while the cooperation was the comment of
ganizations"
YM and YW are anxious that
Manager Bob
charity begin at home, they are an- Fraternity Combine
Stone.
xious that it shall not end there.
The freshman election
The boundaries of the Y's respon- Thursday, December 8, inwill be held
the Union,
sibility do not stop with the boundit has been decided by the Student
aries of the nation.
Council, organization in charge of

EDITORS

KERNEL

TO ATTEND MEET

...

Kentucky College Newshawks
Will Hold Conference
At Danville

semi-annu-

al

.

Hinkebein Gets Nod

For

er

34-2- 0.

Little Too Critical?
Are you being hypercritical, Mr.
O.T
According to our dictionary,
"instrumental" means, among other
Surely one may
things, "helpful."
say that a man is helpful in a
victory without assuming that he
mowed down" the opposing team
all by himself.
Clear It Away
"From time to time students write
in with their pet peeves and problems. In my opinion, one of the
biggest problems is how to get out
of McVey hall in the morning. You
would save time by walking all the
way down the hall to the far door
and then up the walk to the Engineering building. However, as the
price of shoe leather has gone up,
somebody should clear out all the
bull cessions and
from the entrance so someone could get in and out of the
building. The traffic should either
be speeded up. or the 'highway'
made wider." W. S. C.
Marriage C oursr
Although not signed with tUe
(Continued on Page Four)

All-St-

ar

Berth

An invitation to participate in the
h
football game
January 2 was extended to Sherman
Hinkebein. Kentucky center and
captain, Tuesday by W. A. Gunter,
mayor of Montgomery, Ala., who is
in charge of arrangements for the
game.
The Southern stars, of which
Hinkebein will be a member, is to
be coached by Frank Thomas, Unl
versity of Alabama mentor, while
the Northern stars are to be led by
Carl Snaveley of Cornell. The game
is to be played in Montgomery and
each player will receive his expenses
North-Sout-

and

all-st- ar

100.

As yet Hinkebein

has not definitely decided to participate in the game
as the money might endanger his
standing as an amateur athlete and
make him ineligible for track and
swimming teams,- - of which he is a
member.

Shawn will introduce a new pro

The Mastennan
gram called "O Libertad!" an Am"Dear Sir: May I quote from The erican saga in three acts which
Kernel of Tuesday, November 22. vividly outlines episodes in Ameri'Old can history from
page 4, column 4, in carry-ovTradition,' four paragraphs down: Spanish conquerorstheintime of the
Mexico to
'No other person than the Cats the present.
present coach, Ab Kirwan, was instrumental in that victory." It is
almost (incredible that even Mr.
Kirwan (alone) could ever have defeated the Volunteers by the score
And it becomes even more
of
doubtful when we find that the
feat was accomplished by passes.
Perhaps Mr. Crowdus was careless
in expressing his ideas; but his assertions can be stimulating to one's
imagination.'' R. A. G.

SUKY WANTS SALESMEN
All students wishing to tryout for
SuKy, to sell at the East-We- st
game
may report at the student gate of
tne lootbau stadium before the game

Saturday.

,

McVey Paintings, Publications
On Exhibition In Library Foyer
Display Is Record Of Twenty-OnYears Of Service
To The University

Yearbook Dance To Initiate
Formal Season At
University

Kentucky Gridmen
Honored At Dinner

20

KENTUCKIAN QUEEN
WILL BE CHOSEN

Approximately 80 members of the
varsity and freshman football teams
were honored at a banquet held in
the Student Union ballroom Wednesday night, November 23.
The football team was seated at
a long table in the center or the
room facing the speakers table. Included among the guests were Pres
ident Frank L. McVey, James S.
Shropshire, the coaching staff and
representatives of the Kernel and
the Lexington papers. Neville Dunn,
sports editor of the Lexington
Herald, acted as master of ceremonies.
Another dinner was given for the
varsity team Tuesday night when
the Lexington Alumni Club presented its annual banquet in the Lafayette hotel. No guests other than
the varsity players and members of
the club were present at the affair.

e

Guignol Tryouts

For Next Play

By BEN WILLIAMS

An exhibit of oil paintings, water
colors, sketches, and publications by
Dr. Frank LeRond McVey are on
exhibition in the main foyer of the
University library.
The exhibition, arranged in con- juncUon
ceremon.
mwf
ies November 22 of the bronze
plaque of President McVey, also
contains a chronological record of
his 21 years of service to the Uni' 9:
versity.
The wall cases in the library foyer
are devoted exclusively to the oils,
water colors, and sketches by the
president. The floor exhibits contain books and articles by him, as
well as photographs taken over a
period of years.
In commenting on these works
of art, Professor Edward W. Ran- nells. head of the art depart- ment, said, While President Mc- vey paints for fun, his work re- fleets more delight in nature and
in painting itself than many
of the paintings one sees. This can
be discovered in each of the draw- ings on the shelves of the exhibit.
(Continued on Page Four)

Results To Be Given
Al Hop
Initiating the formal season with
the presentation of the University's
beauty queen and her court, the
annual Kentuckian dance with Reg
gie Childs and his orchestra, will be
held from 8 p. m. to midnight Sat
urday in the Union ballroom. Tickets; may be obtained at the door for
$1.00 per couple or stag.
Thirty girls, nominated through
Kentuckian sales by 10 campus organizations,

will compete

at

8:30

tonight in Memorial hall before five judges. Preliminary selection will limit the group to 10 finalists, and ultimate judging will name
the queen and her four attendants.
The contest will be open to the
p. m.

public.
Sid Buckley, editor of the Ken
tuckian, will present the beauty
group at 10:30 p. m. Saturday night.
A three-tiere- d
dias with a back drop
of a huge 1939 Kentuckian cover
has been arranged for the presentation.
Following the first introduction,
Buckley will announce the winner
of the men's popularity contest as
a result of voting during the dance
until 9:30 p. m. The election will
be conducted by members of the
Kentuckian staff, and only male stu
dents may vote.
A grand march, led by the beauty
queen and the most popular man
followed by the attendants and
(Continued on Page Five)

col-le- g,

PRESENT

far-seei- ng

S- -

One Senior, Three Juniors.
And One Sophomore
In Starting Roles

Most Popular Man Balloting

"Whether one can give or not is
the individual's own business. But
I do say that if he can, it is a
very worthy thing to keep a Chinese
is practical
student in school
from a purely selfish point of view
It must be apparent to the
dullest that there is a struggle going on now between democracies liVAA
TO
and all other philosophies that are
cosmic in scope . . . The idea of aiding a Chinese student has in it the SHAWN
DANCERS
vision of statesmanship.
Let us not be too provincial to see
that even our own safety lies en- Women's Group Will Offer
meshed in strands that circle the
Program At Henry
globe. So let us build an empire
Clay Dec. 13
on the ruins of a world, salvaging
knowledge and sanity like the old
Ted Shawn, America's
Eastern Empire and let's make our male dancer, will present a foremost
program
a realm' of kindred
dominion
at Henry Clay High School audiminds." R. 8.
torium December 13, under auspices
of the Women's Athletic Association.
The American Way
He will be supported by his company
"Dear Sir: The letter of G. C. G. of eight men dancers, the only male
seems totally wrong. His letter is dancing group
in the world.
no only inane and unhumanitarian
Students will be admitted at half
account the
but fails to take into
price. Tickets may be secured at
why these United 50
very reason
and 75 cents at the women's
. . . America has
States were settled
physical education office.
for those unalways been a haven
The Women's Athletic Association
fortunates who have been oppressed. is sponsoring the program to raise
help by
The little that we could
funds for additional equipment for
purchasing a tag was in the furtherthe physical development and trainance of this fundamental Ameriway to ing of girls attending the University.
can principle . . . The only
Expensive equipment is needed to
fight fascism and dictatorships is allow
the eighteen hundred girls atby education. This helping of the tending
the University to participersecuted people of the world pate in the activities
of their
would not only be a 'plug for dem- choices, and it is for the purchase
ocracy but would appear to be the of
these needed items that the reciAmerican and Christian way of do- tal of Ted Shawn and his dancers
ing things." H. M. S.
has been arranged.

...

Jl

NEW SERIES NO.

2.

Reggie Childs Will Swing For Kyian Formal

Representatives from eight Kentucky college newspapers will meet
today and Saturday in Danville for
conference of the
the
Kentucky Intercollegiate Press association sponsored this fall by The
Cento, Centre College student publication. Included on the program
will be discussions of various problems of collegiate journalism.
Kernel Editor L. T. Iglehart, president of the association, will deliver
addresses this morning to the students of Centre College on the subject, "The Relationship of the Student Newspaper to the College."
During the meeting, aw?rds will
be made for the best news story,
sports story, feature article, and
editorial to appear in the newspapers of the member schools during the last six months.
Princial speaker lor the convention banquet tonight will be Tom
R. Underwood, editor of the Lexington Herald.
Kernel representatives besides the
editor are Ed Mueshler. managing
editor; Jean McElroy, news editor;
Harry Smith, business manager;
John Morgan, advertising manager;
Sarah Ransdell. society editor, and
campus polls.
Results show that Clore received Joe Creason, sports editor.
Other colleges in the organization
176 ballots to win the presidency
to 122 for Bradford; Pearce obtained are Transylvania college. University
of Louisville, Western State Teach188 to McConnell's 112 for vice presidential honors, and Frances Han- ers College. Morehead State Teachnah received 181 to Jean Megerle's ers College, Eastern State Teachers
college. Murray State Teachers
116 for secretary-treasure- r.
and Centre college.
Officers of the group include L.
T. Iglehart. president; Edward
Bircher. Eastern State Teachers col
lege,
and Lucille
Basenback, Morehead State Teachers college, secretary.

Pays

KERNEL

Y

Ken-tucki-

post-electi-

It

Kern EL

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

Basketball Creation
In Alumni Gym Tonight Against Georgetown

Varsity Gridders
To Be Guests
At Kyian Hop

IN SOPH POLLING

Good Controversy

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

Z246

COMBINE GRABS
ALL

ECEN' rucucY

To Be Held Today
Tryouts for "He Who Gets
Slapped" will be held from 3
to 5 p. m. today at the Guig-nTheatre, Frank Fowler,
director, announced yesterday.
ol

Alumni Will Honor
Gridders, Coaches
Members of the varsity and freshfootball squads and their
coaches will be the guests of the
University Alumni association at a
banquet at 6:30 p. m.. Tuesday, December 13, in the Union ballroom.
The banquet will be open to students, alumni, and other friends of
j the University
and will give them a
chance to take part in honoring the
players and coaches. Special invl
tations are being issued to the mem-eve- n
bers of the Wildcats' Boosters Clubs,
The banquet will be informal, and
the dinner will cost $1.00 per plate,
A definite program has not yet been

man

i

'announced.

STUDENT OPINION

Guignol Theatre s Second Play,
' The Rivals, 9 To Open Monday
Players

With the characters wearing the
spectacular dress of the 16th cen-

ASU TO ENLARGE
UPON YM

DRIVE
CLARENCE GEIGER

Campus Organizations Pledge
Support Of Move To
Bring Student Here
.

Approval from two prominent
campus organizations has been received by the Kentucky American
Student Union on its plan to transforeign student-ai- d
form the YM-Ycampaign into a uniform, campusproject.
-wide
Miss Elizabeth Cowen and Bart
Peak, University Y secretaries, announced the Y's sanction of the
move.
George Herman Kendall, President of the Kentucky Independent
Association, voiced his party's inW

terest.
"The Independent Association
and
BEING RECORDED heartily endorses the new plan said.
promises its support." Kendall
Designed by the ASU as an inSurveys Of Collegiate- Ideas strument to intensify the present
drive which aims to
On Current Problems
enable persecuted students in forTo Be Published
eign countries to continue their edthe new project, while
Establishment of the Student Op- ucation here, machinery is but ten
its operating
inion Surveys of America for the
tatively constructed, calls for organscientific measurement of student
campus groups
thought has been announced here izationa of all willing
single project body under
into
with the Kernel as one of the cogoverning
operating college newspapers in one this planboard.
By
of organization it is
this section of the United States.
hoped to accelerate work carried on
The Kernel will publish the week- by the group, eliminate cumbersome
ly reports of the Surveys giving the
working committees, and prevent
opinions of all college students in any possibility of unilateral affect.
the nation on current social, poliAccording to Y project leaders,
tical, and economic questions. Percampaign thus far has
the tag-sasonal interviewing of students on not achieved satisfactory support,
the University campus and at other but as a campus wide project it is
colleges and universities
of the expected to prove successful, they
country begins this week and will declared.
continue throughout the year.
Further statements of approval
Based on the principle of scientiare expected next week from facfic sampling that has proved highulty members, campus organizations,
ly reliable in other national polls and several downtown groups which
in recent years, the Surveys will be have unofficially voiced interest in
the first college poll that will actu- the campaign.
ally cover the entire nation in its
weekly reports of student opinion
SUKY TAKES BUS TRIP
The Texas Student Publications,
Inc., publishers of the Daily Texan
Members of SuKy chartered a
at the University of Texas, are special bus to go to Knoxville for
sponsors of the Surveys In cooperagame,
the Tennessee-Kentuck- y
tion with almost every college daily making their headquarters the Anand scores of weeklies in universi- drew Johnson hotel. About 40
ties, teachers' colleges, normal members made the trip, chaperoned
schools, and junior colleges, public by Miss Marguerite McLaughlin,
asSistant professor in the departand private.
(Continued on Page Five)
ment of journalism.

Famous Comedy Of Mistaken
Identitv To Open
At 8:30 P. M.

tury. "The Rivals." famous comedy
of mistaken identity laid at Bath.
England, will open for a week's run
at 8:30 p. m. December 5 at the
Guignol Theatre.
Six University students, one graduate assistant, one alumnus, and
instructor have parts in the production. George White Fithian of
the English department is associate director with Elizabeth Moseley
as assistant director.
The stage is a framed picture of
a summer house in Bath. England,
and as the curtain rises on this
setting the characters are
posed as part of the picture. With
the orchestra in the pit furnishing
the music, the picture lives as the
characters dance a ballet.
The play begins as the ballet ends
with the characters dancing off
stage. At the end of the play the
actors dance back into their places
and freeze into a picture as the
curtain falls.
The cast Includes: Captain Jack
Absolute (Clarence Geigert. sir Anthony Absolute i Robert Hobgood.
Faukland (Carl Conner , Bob Acres
iC. R. Lisanby. Sir Lucius Trigger (Sam Nuckols', David (William
Tudor . Mrs. Malaprop ' Dorothy
Dyer Rodes. Lydia Languish (Bar-

bara Smith. Julia (Sarah E. McLean). Lucy (Barbara MacVey.and
Fag (Jesse Mountjoy.
PLAN

-

SAM M.CKOLS
Pepiut Studio

HOME EC DINNtR

The annual Ellen H. Richards
home economics banquet will be held
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. December
Mem12. in the Union building.
bers of the Home Economics club
and the faculty of the home economics department will be guests.

Organist Will Be Presented
For Third Sunday Musicale
Allton, Glee Club Director And
Newcomer To Faculty,
To Give Recital

Organist

le

Anti-Syphil-

is

Campaign

In continuation of the
campaign, the
Kernel announces the showing of public health motion
pictures on syphilis from Monday, December 5, through
Friday, December 16.
All fraternities, sororities, and major organizations
on the campus will be shown the pictures during the two
weeks period. The first showing will be held at 7:15 p. m.
Monday in Patterson Hall and residents of the Men's
dorms will attend a showing on Thursday night, Room
111, McVey Hall, The Independent Association will view
the pictures on Wednesday, December 14, in the Union
building. A more complete schedule will be announced
in Tuesday's Kernel.
In addition to the motion pictures, which will be accompanied by explanations from various members of
the faculty, a library exhibit will be placed in one of the
cases on the second floor of the Library building. Pamphlets, also, may be obtained at the Main Circulation desk
in the Library, or at the Information desk in the Union
building.
Any organizations wishing to see the pictures or to
book a speaker for the meetings, are asked to see L. T.
Iglehart, Kernel Editorial Office, as soon as possible.
Dr. J. S. Chambers announced that any students
wishing to take the Wassermann test may call at the
dispensary during regular office hours any time before
December 17.
anti-syphil-

is

Donald Allton, organist and director of the Men's Glee Club, will
present the third in the series of
Sunday
afternoon musicales on
December 4 in Memorial Hall. The
recital will be open to students, fac
ulty, and friends of the University
without charge.
Mr. Allton came to the university
in September as a faculty member
of the department of music. This
will be his first appearance on the
Sunday afternoon series. He will
appear again in March, when he
will direct the Men's Glee Club in
their annual concert.
Mr. Allton was a pupil of Alfred
Brinkler" of Portland, Maine, for
nine years, studying organ, piano,
and theory. He received the degree
of Associate in the American Guild
of Organists in 1933 and in 1936 he
was graduated with distinction from
the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester, New York, with a major
in organ. Majoring in theory, he
received his M.M. degree from the
same institution in 1938. He was a
holder of the George Eastman
scholarship for four years and had
a teaching scholarship for one year.
Mr. Allton was organist of several
churches in Maine and in New York
before taking his present position
in the music department of the
University.
The following program has been
selected for the recital on Sunday.:
Prelude and Fugue on "Von
Pachelbel
himmel hoch"
Clerambeault
Prelude
Toccata and Fugue in
J- S. Bach
D minor
Chorale Prelude on the hymn
tune "St. Peter'' . . Harold Darke
Cesar Franck
Piece Heroique
Solemn Prelude . . T. Tertius Noble
Leo Sowerby
Carillon
Finale from Symphony
Louis Vierne
No. 1

r

MEN QUALIFIED
FOR NET POSITIONS

Game To Be First Test For
Both Teams In This
Season
With one senior, three juniors and
one sophomore in starting roles, the
unveiling ceremony of Coach Adoiph
Rupp's 1938-3- 9
basketball creation
will be held tonight in Alumni Gym
when the Wildcats tee-oagainst
the Georgetown College Tigers.
The game will mark the initial
tests for both teams and will shove
the Cats into one of the most ambitious 17 gams schedules ever
booked for a Kentucky cage team.
From his squad of 20. all of whom
are qualified for regular jobs. Coacn
Rupp is expected to call on Keith
Farnsley and Jimmy Goodman, forwards; Marion Cluggish center:
r.
Layton Rouse and Capt. Bernie
guards.
Little dope has come off the grape
vine concerning the strength of the
Tigers but they are expectd to start
an
team against the Blues
This team represents the same five
that advanced to the
of last season's KIAC tourney beFour
fore losing to Murray.
years ago when this group of Tiger
hemp decorators were freshmen,
they rolled over the Kitten team of
that year by a margin of 13 points
The gams will open Coach Rupp's
8th season at Kentucky.
In that
time he has carved one of the mast
amazing records ever made by any
cage coach in the nation. This year
the wise guys who have watched the
Cats in practice say the team will
be hotter on the trail of Rupps
fourth conference title than a patk
of bloodhounds after a jail breaker.
Sewn Letiermen Back
As a result of the daily workouw
since November 1. when the drills
opened, the Wildcats are keyed up
for the game like a new piano. From
last year's squad that was undefeated in six conference battles, lettermen Opper. Cluggish. Curts.
Thompson, Head. Rouse and Gorman return to furnish a group than
looks terrific in the true Hollywood
sense. In addition. Walter Hodife.
guard from the
all conference
chamionship team of 1937. but out
last season with a set of football
legs, is ready for action.
The forwards, though yet lacking
a performer tike last year's picket-eye- d
Joe Hag an, are full of possibilities with Goodman and Farnsley having plenty of trouble in
shoving Cab Curtis and Ed Jackson
out of starting berths. Down the
middle. Tub Thompson, a letterman
for the past two seasons, and the
Cluggish make that
region safe. Either of these men
will be able to stack up against any
pivot men the opposition may furnish.
Captain Opper.
selection in the last tournament
heads the guards which are tousjner
than a pot or cactus plants. O'ner
than Rouse. Lee Huber. Hotiire. Ernie
Jefferson and Elmo Head, little t.s
left to be required in the back court
ff

Op-pe-

or

semi-fina-

ls

23-2- 2.

department.

Two remaining games are bonked
for the Blues before the Christmas
recess. Next Friday. Southwestern
win be met in Memphis, and December 17. Cincinnati will be faced
on the Alumni pines.
DON ALD ALLTON
In preparation for the curtain
raiser, the battered Alumni Gym
floor was given new life this week
when the surface was sanded and
varnished. The opening whistle is
due at 8:00 and page 7 of the Student Activity book will pay the way
There will be no preliminary game.
Probable starting lineups:
A tentative list of members of the
Gevrqc!,,
Pershing Rifles competition platoon Ktntuck)
Farnsley
McLaughlm
r.
was announced yesteday by officials Ooodmau
.
Bridie
Cluggub
.c
in the military department. This Rou
.. Qumlin
Op 11 ....
platoon is to be entered in the dis
trict Pershing Rifles Competition.
Officers are A. W. Smith, captain;
Frank Fowler Davis, first lieutenant; Albert Moffett. second lieutenant; Wycliffe Hendry, second lieutenant; and R. H. Cloud, first sergeant.
The list of members follows: Pole,
Barker. Sellars. Treanor, Stephen
son, Graviss, Roburds, Cheniae. Rob
Friday
inson, Bell. Jackson, Hiestand. CurStudent welfare committee i p
tis. Hash. Cook. Drake, Plaga, Rush, m.. Room 206. Union.
Marshall, Courtney. French, Spears,
Dutch lunch club 12 noon. Mux
Williams, and Gains.
well Street Presbyterian church
Lewers, Grosclose. Lee. Karnstron. Miss Jeanette Scudder, director of
Cogdill, Combs, Allray. Prebble, women's residence halls, will speak
YM-Ycourse in religion 4 p
Little. Sewell.
Bolts, Hutchinson.
Coffey.
Cogar. Clark. Gresham. m.. Room 217. Union.
Monday
Greathouse. Brown. C. C, Stidham,
!
Potts, Webb, and Mullis.
Freshman group 4 p. in Rk iu
205. Union.
Alpha Chi Sigma 7 30 p m,
Kastle hall.
Junior round table 5 p in.. Y
Rooms. Union. Dean Sarah B!aiiri-in- g
will review "A Southerner DisAllan Vogeler, Lexington, junior in
the Law college, left Thursday for covers the South."
WAA rifle team aspirants comIowa City, Iowa, to represent the
College of Law at the Conference pulsory meeting, 5 p. m.. Women j
of Midwestern Law Reviewers, to gym.
Tuesday
be held Friday and Saturday at the
University of Iowa. He was chosen
Freshman advisory uuuiuii'tee
4 p m.. Room 206, Upjop
bv the staff of the Law College.

Competition Platoon
For District Meet
Announced By PR

.

Kampus
Kernels

.

'Council To Support
Dean Jones' Drive Vogeler To Attend
Iowa City Meeting

I
1

Student Council members have
volunteered their support to Dean
Jones' campaign, to distribute cloth
ing to men students with an insufficient supply to last them through
the winter, it was learned yesterday.
Council members will collect dona- Hons of clothing iroin the various
social fraternities.

I

* oesi uopy Mvanauie

Already, some individuals are asking why we
camcontinue to emphasize the
paign when we know that such a small percentage of the college group has the disease. And
again, as in the past, we repeat that we "knew
it all the time,'' and tat the object of the campaign is, and always has been, educational.
It is not the purpose of this program to conduct a series of tests, using students as human
guinia pigs. In the first place, the college group
has a higher health rate than average, and consequently would not be representative. And secondly, although such a procedure would indirectly advance medical knowledge it would not
aid in the fight against syphilis as much as would

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

anti-syphil-

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THIS STUDENT! OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Published
during the school year except holidays or examination periods.
Kentucky, a aeo-- d
Entered ai the Pout Office at
rlacs matter under the Act of March t, 187
'
RMEMBEKentucky Intercollegiate Preaa AaaoctaOoa
semi-weekl- y

w lluchu.

MMIBtNTIO

Board

PO

MATIOMAL

Ouiantrf--

'

AOVCITTIOIMO

V

National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Puhliibm Repretemtstirl
New Vohk. N.
420 Madison Av.

Cmicaao

aosroo

Lea

Aosatn -

so

Y.

fciro

SUBSCRIPTION BATES
$2.00 One Tear
$1.00 One Semester
Iam is X.

Iclehart

Editor-in-Chie-

an educated public.
In spite of the excellent health rate on this
n Mc.Ei.rov
campus, the statement that "one in every ten
M Smiih
IUrrn
States is infected" is not
. 8 porta Editor persons of the United
roE CREASON
idle talk. That statement is based on facts and
Society Editor
SARAH RANSDELL
no matter how smug we feel now, when we get
Advertising Manager
JOHN H MORGAN
out of school and really become part of the great
Circulation Manager American public, we will be rubbing elbows
WYNNE Mc KINNEY
with that "one in ten" group.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
As future voters, we will be obligd to assume
Leslie Lee Jones
Rumsey Oarrison
a certain amount of responsibility for our fellow
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
a Louise Calbert
James Howell
citizens. It will be our duty to lead, instruct, and
George Lamason
make a better country of this our native land. In
Art Editor what way could we better prepare ohrselves for
JOHN HUNSAKER
and
a life of service than by
Another Aid
what more vital subject for that education than
the American scourge, Syphilis?
To True Education
conceived the
Ten years ago President McVey
idea of the Sunday afternoon vesper services.
These early programs were a combination of a
f.eaker and music by some church choir, and
were held every Sunday.
By ANDREW C. ECKDAHL
Todav, the hour is devoted to musical conceits using professional talent and local organiFollowing are excerpts from a recent letter
zations. They are presented by the University
iefering to our paragraph of the other column
for the enjoyment of the students, the faculty, concerning red nail polish:
and friends of the University.
" . . Please allow me to discuss columnists
Although given for the enjoyment of music with you before I get to the point of red nail
lovers, their greatest value is in the opportunity polish. First, writing a good column in a paper
they afford die local organization that is, to is a very, very difficult assignment.
Only a
appear before a large audience in competition limited few can do this. Talent is the first limitvilli professional talent.
ing factor. And when some columnist tries to
Through the years, the enthusiasm for these write a column and has only simple criticisms
concerts has grown, indicating the increased in- to offer, has to double space (because he presumterest in good music here on the campus. At ably hasn't enough material), has to reprint
first an audience of three hundred persons was articles that aren't funny from other publicaconsidered the ultimate in attendance; today, tions, has to have guest columnists, has to cricrowds have to be turned away.
ticize other newspapermen (which is worst), etc.
This year, the schedule includes several pro- he should hang up his quill . . . Give somebody
fessional artists, among them Miss Anna Kaskas else a chance now that we have seen what you
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and con- can do.
My idea of true beauty is trying to obcerts by the campus organizations. Such worthwhile entertainment is presented every Sunday tain the highest degree of perfection in regard
during the fall and winter months the Univer-