xt7crj48qg5f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7crj48qg5f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380325 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 25, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 25, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7crj48qg5f section xt7crj48qg5f FRIDAY The Kentucky ECernel EDITION KERNEL SEMI-WEEKL- KERNEL MEETING 3 P. M. TODAY UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY I.FXINC. TON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, MARCH Z24S YOI I ME XXVIII Stuff Mi'inliers k lurrd the rrtirin of The Krrnrl This is the last issue edited by the eld staff. Belw in order are: former former editor-in-chimiri'rr'.. former, managing editor; new managing editor; new Opper. Chosen Southeastern business manager. Conference Guard. The new Kernel staff, headed by Succeeds L. T. Iclehart. ill resume its duties beginning with the next issue of Walker of Roger Brown. the carer. A present iditor of the Kentuckian. ALUMNI three of this LEXINGTON will be (Wund cn p?.-;SPONSOR BANQUET BiH'kiey. newly elected issue. Sidney Kyian editor, will assume duties after publication of the present book. Miss Mclaughlin Presented arc B low and sUIT. im mrmbrn bud-iws- ef: j Gold Vanity Case Bv Netters At the annual basketball banquet held Wednesday night at the Hotel. Bernard Opper. Commerce College Junior and a resident of New York City, was elected cap- tain of the 1938-3- 9 edition or the University of Kentucky basketball team. Opper. who succeeds J. Rice Walker cf Lexington as leader of the Cat netters. has held down a guard position for the last two seasons and was selected for a guard slot on the All Southeastern conference team following the annual tournament at Baton Rouge. La., a few weeks ago. The banquet marked the 15th affair of Its kind that has been sponsored for Blue and White net squads by the Lexington Alumni Club, of which Miss Margie McLaughlin is president. As a token of their appreciation ROSS i. CHEPELEFF for her effort in arranging for the banquet, members of both varsity and freshman teams contributed toward the purchase of a gold vanity case, presented to Miss McLaughlin by C. D. Blair, former Wildcat hardwood artist. most ardent One of Kentucky cage lans. Dr. E. Cronley Elliot, presided over the meeting as and presented the speakers of the evening who included Dr Prank L. McVey. president of th .1 University: Lt. Gov. Keen Johnson; Adolph Rupp. varsity basketball coach; Ab Kirwan, nemly appointed football mentor; retiring Captain J. Rice Walker and Joe Hagan, graduating senior and star of many 4 Kentucky wins. V Opper was Introduced by Captain Walker after being selected by varsity letteimen prior to the banquet. Following the affair. Bernie new athletic department 4 I chief and secretary of the athletic advisoiy board, announced the varsity and freshman players awarded letters and numerals for their seaEDGAR PENX sons effort. Varsity letter recipients were J. Rice Walker, Joe Hagan. Charley Ccmbs, Fred Curtis. Lay-toRouse, Bernie Opper, Elmo Homer Head. James Goodman. Thompson. Marion Cluggish and Ralph Jackowski. Numeial meriting freshmen included Farnsley. Jackson, S. Cluggish. White, Staker, Jefferson, Combs, Ward and Orme. managers letter was A varsity awarded to senior managjr Phil ruling while a minor "K" was granted the Junior managers, J. B. auiconer and Bob Stone and sophomore manager Aithur Bicknel. Managers Garrett. Davis, Bryson, S?.7 jid riupatricK were given fresh-inanumerals. The distinction of being the second out of state player to lead a ', .si.mucity cage team in the past 33 years goes to Opper by his being c.ectea a captain. The last out ci state Cat leader was Fred Pest, who captained the Blue and Whites through the 1923 season. RAYMOND T. LATHREM Opper came to Kentucky in the tall of 1935 alter his graduation liom Dwight Piep school In the drenx in 1035. wnere he attended school but one semester, playing on coin the basketball ana baseball teams. The two years previous he had attended Morris high school in the Bronx, where he was regulai ' ' 1 and captain of the basketball team ; ; for two years. When ne enrolled at the University. Opper became a member ol Coach aul McBrayers Kitten team, mst year, though not a regular, Opper played in every game on tn. Wildcat schedule as both guard ano lOi waid. During the year Just completed, his brilliant floor perlorm-once- s paced Kentucky to such triumphs as the Sugar Bowl conqucsi ol Fiilsburg, class of the Eastern cage quintets and the seasons highlight, the victory over Marquette, conqueror of Notre Dame. Altnough ne periormed m but one tournaLs, " ''! ment game in Kentuckys abbreviated tourney stay. Upper Hashed EDWIN MIEHSLER enough ol His aoility to merit a guard post on the honor team of ihe tournament. Y toast-mast- A 6hl-vele- n Hu-ot- r. ttjto' ii.l n yi; i; f i A Boyd Will Attend Dallas Conference t "v vw J X v.. J 4 II J HKV SMITH LLl'-t'.'.- L'.tj Dean Paul P. Boyd. College ol Arts and Sciences, will read three papers before a meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools at a convention next week in Dallas, Texas. Before a conference of deans of liberal arts colleges Dean Boyd will give a report on the Louisville experiment. According to this experiment, students with only three years of high school training but ranking high in their classes have done average work or better in college. Dean Boyd, as chairman of a committee on entrance matters, will report on the findings of his committee. He will leave for Dallas Saturday and will return to the University April 2. 47-1- State Backstroke Record As 'Cats Hud Scott Hreaks Triumph Easilv In Their "Home Pool" New Kernel Staff To Meet At Quisenberry And Tatum Also Elected To Executive Positions On LARGE CROWD URGES Kyian KENTUCKY SWIMMERS Hinky Continues Iireastroke PHOTO AND ENGRAVING BIDS DUE APRIL 15 Supremacy; Herea Tank Next On Schedule Juniors Must Petition For Before a cheering crowd of WildPositions As Assistant 3 p. m. members of the new Kernel staff are requited to meet at 3 p. m. today in the Kernel news office. It L-- urgent that each student announced for a staff po it ion attend the meeting. All other students interested n pc.lions on the Kernel are urged to attend. All 1938-3- 9 cat rooters, pool less Kentucky's swimming team submerged Eastern last night at Richmond in the meet. team's only Bud Scott. Cat artist, stole the show as he smashed the state record in winning the dash in 2 minutes, 8 seconds. Included in the capacity crowd was three representatives of the University athletic department: Athletic Director Shively. Head Football Coach Kirwan, and End Coach Moseley. Kentucky finished second and third in diving, while Ramsey picked up a first in the dash, finishing in 25 5. Coach Hinkebein. as usual won his favorite event, the breast stroke. The Cats swept to victory both in the medley relay and In the free style events. With Triplett and Reid splahing through the waves. Kentucky took second and third In the century. Eddy David swept across the finish line first in the 220 yard event. Judge for the Kentucky triumph was Rome Rankin. Athletic Director at Eastern. Showing their appreciation for the team's courageous fight against odds. Wildcat fans cheered wildly as their natadors splashed to an easy triumph. Mrs. Frank L. McVey lent her mra' support to the cause tne Cats. Tne victorious Cats, winding up a highly successful season, will meet Berea college on April 2. ana wui enter in the grand climax the state meet to be held April 9. Last season, the Cats won the swimming extravaganza which was held in the Morehead Teachers college pool. (Continued on page 6) Editors 47-1- 8 Sidney Buckley. Sturgis. junior in the department of journalism, will edit the 1939 Kentuckian. yearbook of the University, lt was decided at a meeting of the beard of publlca-Mon- s held Wednesday afternoon in McVey hall. Assisting Buckley on the Kentuckian staff will be Neville Tatum. Louisvills, junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, as senior managing editor, and James Quisenberry. Winchester. Junior in the College of Agriculture, as business manager. Buckley, the new editor, is a native of Canada and a member .of the Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. He served cn the staff of the 1938 Kentuckian as assistant editor and is a fcrmar assistant news editor of the Kernel. The senior managing editor. Tatum. is a member of the Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. He served on the 1938 Kentuckian as assistant Quisenberry. the business ditor. manager, is member of the Alpha Gamma Rho social fraternity. It was decided by the board of student publications that a different sytsem would be used in selecting assistants on the yearbook staffs. Junior students desiring to serve as assistant editors will submit their petit'en to the board in September. From the petitions, the board will choose three juniors tc serve on the staff. It was also decided at the meeting that the Kernel plant would again print the Kentuckian. Bids for photography and engraving for the yearbook must be submitted before April 15. it was announced. The new staff will succeed th3 one composed of Roger Brown. Ashland, editcr: and Jimmy Miller Louisville, business manager. near-to-hom- e d HOUSEMOTHERS CLUB TO MEET Ktominir House Problems To Be Discussion Topic Of Managers And Owners At Memorial Hall 200-yar- d In order that overlapping University and rooming house problems may be solved and the housing system brought to a higher degree of efficiency, the City Housemothers club U1 hold its second meeting of the year at 3 p. m. today in Memorial hall, it was announced by Dean T. T. Jones. At least 100 members of the club are expected to attend today's meeting. Dean Jones stated. At the first meeting, approximately 60 owners and managers of rooming houses for University students were present to work out mutual diffi- culties. The entire organization will dis-- 1 cuss problems and endeavor to agree i on a means of settlement In an In- formal round table. Formerly the meetings were conducted with a series of individual talks. The main purpose of the club, it was stated, is to organize city housemothers and to bring them Into closer relationship with the University. By this method, cases of illness and other problems of Interest to the University will be reported more speedily and accurately, it is hoped. There are no requirements for membership other than that members ha-charge of rooming places which house University students. Dean Jones has urged that all students notify and invite their housemothers to attend the discussion. . Zoologists To Offer Extended Program In Summer School The department of Zoology will offer during the coming Summer Session the most extensive summer program it has ever given. This has been made necessary by the increasing demand for graduate work and by the requirements for the new degree of Master of Science in Public Health which has been authorized by the Board of Trustees and which is attracting a greater number of physicians from many parts of the United States every summer. The technical courses in Histology and Embryology have been enlarged and both will be offered in the Summer Session. Courses in Nature Study and Bird Study will be provided for those teachers who desire these popular subjects to strengthen the nature study projects in their schools. The cultural courses in Heredity apd Evolution, which have always been in great demand by summer school students, will be offered this summer and the order of presentation has been reversed so that those students who are unable to stay for the second term may take Heredity during the first five weeks. , OFFICER IS TRANSFERRED Second Lieut. J. R. Nunnelley. Jr., U. S. Cavalry reserve, former NEW SERIES NO. Uni- versity student, has been transferred from the Seventh Cavalry brigade at Fort Knox to active duty at Fort Hayes, Columbus. Ohio. Lieutenant Nunnelley received his commission at the University in 1933. y GUIGNOL TO GIVE LAB PROUCTIONS Three Plays. Student Written, Will be Presented Under Supervision Of Mrs. L. C. Robinson Tau Beta Pi Holds Formal Initiation For Ten Students Other Departments Of Paper "; ": " Mwe, i JI ... VI I. SIO.NET IGLEHABT On She's Got Everything." a light comedy billing Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond, will be the first course of the Kernel sponsored College Night menu at the Strand The picture, a hilarious portrayal of the vissicitudes of two people in love and their subsequent marriage, will be played in the same manner d duos. as previous Second on the booking is "Law and Order," a western starring Famous for his Walter Huston. stage performange of Sinclair Lewis' "Dodsworth." and the movie of the same book. Huston has been acclaimed for his subtle characterizations. Reminiscent of the old hiss and boo days, the fourth episode of "The Masque," will be shown as one of the three shorts on the program. An old silent with a mustache twisting villian. the picture will give plenty of vocal opportunity for the audience. "Cleaning Days," a Silly Sym- - j phony, and "Calling All Crooners, a mu.sical short, will complete the By deving through this prcgram. week's advertising, one may find the Kernel College Night coupon, and nter the theater for the matinee charge of 16 cents. Two students will be admitted or one coupon. "Wurzel-Flummery,- All-thi- Although the Messiah is usually presented at the Christmas season, the oratorio also deals with the crucifixion and resurrection which makes it presentation appropriate during the pre Easter season. Since Sunday's presentation is not traditional. Professor Lampert hus requested thttt 'he audienep re Petitions For YWCA Offices Due March 26 The nominating committee of the YWCA announces that p?titions for officers for the coming year should be submitted not later than Saturday. March 26. and that each petition must bear 20 names. Sothern-Raymon- Party' Honorary Law Frat Elects Officers Elect ion of officers for the 1338-'!- ! year was held by the Breckin-ris- e Inn chapter of Phi Delta Phi. national honorary law fraternity, at 3 p. m. yesterday in Lafferty hall-Neofficers include: Paul Oberst. Oweusboro. magister: James D. Allen. Lexington, exchequer: John L. Young, Winchester, clerk; Jo M Ferguson. Lexington, historian; and Arthur Bryson Ashland, gladiator. Three standing committees were also appointed by the maalster. Loren W. Oclell is head of social committee which is composed of Robert Lear. Frank Trimble. Weldcn Sliouse. and Ed Kee. The finance committee is headed by James Allen and made up of J. D. Ruark and Charles Ewing. Walter Flippin will act as chairman of the prcgram committee, with Frank McCartney pii1 Herman Dotson. Louis T. Iglehart. Hopkinsville. sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences, was named editor of the 1938-3- 9 Kernel at a meeting of the board of student publications held Wednesday afternoon in McVey halL Harry "Pete" Smith. Georgetown, sophomore in the College cf Agriculture, was cnosen as business manager of the paper. Iglehart. an independent, is a major in journalism and has served on the paper for more than a year He was prominent In recent trial staff experiments conducted by the Kernel. A pledge of the PI Kappa Alpha fraternity. Smith served on the advertising staff of the pa pet during his freshman and sophomore years. Iglehart chese the following as members of his staff: Edwin Muehsler. managing editor: Jean McElroy. news editor: Leslie Lee Jones and Rumsey Oarrison Associate editors: Joe Creason. sports editor; Alice Wood Bailey, society editor: Andrew C. Eckdahl and Louis Haynes. assistant managing editors; t. James Treadway and Louise assistant news editors; Sarah RansdelL assistant society editor: and James Faulconer and Robert Rankin, assistant sports editors. Ccmmenting of his choice as editor. Iglehart said that the Kernel n would not "be a sheet. "It will be written." he claimed, "ny the entire staff and present in the complete staff's opinion that which is believed to be representative ol the University as a unit." Iglehart explained that he would insist that his staff strive for accuracy and impartial presentation of facts In the hope that it would bring about a "more mutual respect among the faculty, paper anc1 student body." Noticeable on the new staff was the increased number of women in executive position. This staff marks the first time in several years that women have been chosen for important positions on the staff. Jean McElroy. the news editor, is from Princeton. Ky . and Is a junior in the journalism department and a member of the Alpha Xi Delta Leslie Lee Jones, social sorority. i Continued on Page 6 Cal-btr- Theater. Ec-to- n. department. L!iyett atudis Bl'CKLET Strand "Kernel College Night" To 'Smarty t, B. I Light Comedy Is To Be Featured Women Invited main seated during the Hallelujah chorus. He has also asked that there be no applause until the end of the program. The complete program follows: Musical numbers Overture And the Glory of the Lord O Thou that Tellest Good Tidings For Unto Us a Child is Born Pastoral Symphony Glory to God Behold the Lamb of God Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs Hallelujah! Worthy is the Lamb that was Slain. : --ii I Kenneth Studio LOUS Increased Number Of Women Selected For Executive Positions 'if v ; SMITH SELECTED AS BUSINESS MANAGER ' - I f n Continuity and other omitted choruses and solos will be provided by a narrator, the Rev. Harold C. Williamson, Christ church. Then entire program will be under the direction of Prof .Carl Lam-perhead of the University music Muehsler, McElroy. ("reason. Bailey Chosen To Head NEWLY ELECTED EDITORS Ten engineering students were formally inducted into Tau Beta Pi. Three student directed and acted national honorary society for enplays will go on the boards Friday gineers, at 8 o'clock last night in night at the Guignol theater when the Reading Room of the Engineerthe fourth laboratory night proing building. gram will be presented. The show C. H. Spencer and R. C. Matwill start at 8:30 o'clock. thews, president and secretary of Organized as a training depart-me- the national chapter, were guests at for persons interested in dra- the ceremonies. In addition to th? matics, the laboratory plays serve guests, the pledges, and the 17 un- 75 to develop talent for future Guignol dergraduate members, several alumproductions. ni faculty members of the organizaThe laboratory night is under the were present. general supervision of Mrs. L. C tion Junior Girls With 2 Standing The ceremonies climaxed a week's Robinson, assistant director , of Asked To Attend Mortar initiation activitis which began SaGuignol. Board Function turday. March 18, following the by Betty Vosmer, UniAuthorized versity student. "Ashes." a play pledging exercises at an engineerSeventy-fiv- e junior girls with a ing assembly on Friday. dealing with the psychological outfcholastic standing of two or above look of marriage, will be one of the New members of the organization invited to the Mortar are Edwin K. Kessler cf East have been three on the night's bill. In the cast of "Ashes" will be Northport, N. Y.; Ralph W. Smith Beard "Smarty Party" toto6 be held at PatOrville Patton. Greer Johnson, and of Jenkins: and Kenneth A. Bar- this afternoon from 4 Louise Nisbet. It will be directed by ker, Jr., of Louisville seniors . The terson hall, according to an anby made yesterday Frank Fowler Davis. junior are Stuart A. Wahl of Ro- nouncement The second play. "Roots." will be chester. N. Y.: James A. Palmore Ruth Ectcn, president cf the orgadirected by Milton Rosenblum, as- cf Frankfort; William H. HaU of nization. sisted by Mary Frye. In the cast Nicholasvile; Harry R. Smith ol Garden flowers will be used for will be Jeanne Beckett, Irma Jane Brandenburg: of fifcoiations. At the conclusion of Hal Scrugham Crump. Ruth Marcus. I Lexington; Reis. Jane Clifford Simpson of the entertainment a salad course Irving Danziger. Harry Schildkraut. Lexington: and David K. Blythe of and coffee will be served. Ruth and O. D. Hawkins. Georgetown. president and Margaret Mark-ley- , " John Lynn will direct will be in the the third play of the ADAMS TO ADDRESS receiving line. night, a comedy of manners with a The purpose EDUCATION MEETING ;ive junior girls of the party is tc directing aspect of vagary society. who are prospective In the cast will be Avis Norman. opDr. Jesse E. Adams, head of the members of Mcrtar Beard an Esther Montgomery. Morry to become better acportunity depaifmrnt of philosophy of educa- quainted Kibby Vogt, and Robert club, its officers with tion and director of the summer ses- and members thethe preesnt time t sion, will speak before a luncheon for Mortar Board are meeting of the spring session of Selections a ECKDAI1L JUDGES DEBATES on basis of scholarship, the Kentucky Business Education made leadership and service. Andrew C. Eckdahl, ex associate Association, which will hold an all- Other officers are Mamie Hart, news editor of the Kernel, was one day conference Saturday. March 26 secretary; Rae Lewis, treasurer; of several judges who gave decisions at the Puritan hotel in Louisvilio. and Julia Wood, editor. Members in the district high school tourna- - His topic will be "The Relationship are Anne Lang. Dorothy Murrcll ment held Tuesday afternoon and cf Businss Education to General and Frances Sadler. night at the Henry Clay High school. Education." Handel's 'Messiah' To Be Concluding Feature Of Regular Sunday Vesper Series This Year Handel's Messiah will be presented as the final concert of the 1937-1Sunday afternoon musicales at I p. m. Sunday in Memorial hall. The concert will be presented by the University Men's Glee club, the University Women's Glee club, representatives from the philharmonic orchestra, and members from various Lexington choirs and Berea college. Parts of Handel's Messiah that deal with the birth, crucifixion, and resurrection of Christ will be presented. The manner of presentation will depart from the traditional in that otilv chorus numbers will be sung. II Board Of Publications Appoints Iglehart To Editorship Of The Kentucky Kernel; Buckley To Head 1939 Kentuckian Staff bluefish down Opper Is Elected Captain tAolbnN STATE Of UK Basketball Squad IN MEET 8 For Coming Net Season .'Winer And Nrw '2b, 10:58 GARLAND WINS KYIAN CONTEST Memorial Hall View Chosen Best Among 500 Pictures Submitted In Kentuckian Event "Columns and Shadows." a front view of Memorial half, submitted by Charles Garland. Palntsville. was judged winner from more than 500 pictures entered in the Kentuckian snapshot contest, it was announced yesterday by Roger Brown, editor of the pubication. An eight dollar camera donated by the University bookstore war given as first prize. Second award went to Eleanor Snedeker for "College Humor." while Robert Rankin won third with "Hanging On the and A 1938 Kentuckian Wall." three- dcllars in photographic supplies were second and third prizes respectively. The contest, which ran from February 7 to March 5. was judged by Prof. L. E. Nollau. head of the department of engineering drawing: Prof. C. R. Barnhart. instructor in ert; and Prof. W. S. Webb, head of the physics department. The three prize winners will be featured on a special page of the new year book, while other entries will be used in the snapshot sec tion. Using as its theme the history of the University, the Kentuckian is jxpected to have the largest circulation of any previous publication, as evidenced by advance sales. Distribution will take place on or before Mav Day. One hundred ana six pastes have already been printed, according to an announcement by the editor. - Trutza To Speak At Y. W. C. A. Meeting Mrs. Peter Trutza of Rumania will be the guest of the Y. W. C. A . Monday and Tuesday. March 28 and She has taught for the past eight years in Bucharest, spending this year in Louisville. Mrs. Trutza will speak at a dinner meeting of the World Fellowship group and Senior cabinet at 6 o'clock. Monday night, in the Woman's building, and at a meeting of the Sophomore commission at 5 p. m. Tuesday. She will discuss the situation in Middle Europe with particular reference to Austria. 29. KING TO A DDK ESS Y. W V. M. C. A. FRESHMEN Dr JutLson King, pastor of the Congregational church, will speak on "The Problems of the Negro" before a joint meeting of the freshman YWCA and YMCA groups at 7:1a o'clock tonight in the Y rooms. Negro spirituals will be sung by the Dunbar high school rio. ' one-ma- Kampus Kernels Today is the last date on which Y. A. students may receive checks for the month of February. Dean T. T. Jones announced yesterday. The checks will be issued from the business office during the regular hours. N. A meeting of the men's student council will be held at 4 p. m. Monday in the office of Dean T. T Jones. All members of sororities and fraternities who wish to get their Kentuckian pictures may call at the Kentuckian office during next week, it was announced yesterday by Roger Brown, editor of the publication. The Dutch Lunch club will not meet today as the church dining hall is being used by the congregation. The next regular meeting of th Club will be held on Friday. April 1. The Music Group of the Y. W. meet at 3 p. m.. Monday, in the Woman's building. C. A. will The Freshman Group of the Y. W. C. A. will have as guest speaker Dr. Robert W. Miles who will dis- cuss "What About Religion", at it meeting at 3 p. m.. Tuesday, in tli! Woman's building. There will be a meeting f M Patterson literary society at noon. Saturday, in the University Com nions. Ail members are asked to h present. Block and Bridle will meet at 7:15 o'clock. Monday night. Marcii 28, at the Agriculture building The Faculty Club will give a dance Saturday night, March 26. Delia Beuris and her orchestra will play in the club rooms from 8:30 until 12 oclock. A meetin? of tile Men's Student Council will be held at 4 p. m Monday, March 28, In the office of Dean T T. Jones. All candidates for the University golf team are requested to meet at 12:43 p. m. today in Alumni gym for sn important session. * Tw Pa THf. RFNTWfiRY THE KENTUCKY KERNEL ntrr4 dus M tbm PMt Office ftt Ltxlnfton, Kentucky, thm Act m March . 117. Better meter Lrztaftoa Bord Krotnekr w at-c- 4 Bv Otmneisss IntcrcoUefiaM Prca Aiwetetlom MrMMNTfB ro oC MATfOMAt. WHTIIIHI National Advertising Service, Inc. 4XO tMtrf Ave. MAOMOM - Ciioh Ross J. PmUiskm Chfpeleff tmMM Hiw Yw. t twill MM . . - . V. mnc Editor-in-Chi- rf NEW EDITOR OF IMF KERNEL a custom inaiigur.ncd lv inv Foiiowim. George SH'ncr. I am taking this iiHti uiniiv to jot down a low ol tin whimsies, sonic of which may bcnclil oii laiei. most of xv hit h oii an am Unite to nit re halter in reiro-sKtt- . Hon'l take anv of tlie junk too sciiously, but let it go into ilie ireouK as my last words in this column. 1 here is reallv not mud) I ran tell xou alxuii the editor's job on this paXT. You have woiked with me during the entire vear; you have tried xouiself in the position; ou are aware of the etlitotial and technical problems. Vou know thai no matter how hard vou try lo please, vou can't please evetyliody. .Sometimes, it is necessary to displease somelxxlv. Remenilier, miii have lieen chosen editor lieeause ycui have lieen given credit lor having supeii'or judgment; vou have been chosen editor lierause vmir convictions are considered logical and mature: vou have chosen editor lieeause vou are considered to lie a leatler in thought, and a leader of students. RememlKT then, voice yourself on your convictions: but remenilier also, that vour convittions may often meet with disapproval: vour convittions mav often be the opinion of the minority; but vita lever ihev are, write them sincerely. Also remenilier, that the greatest attribute vou can have as editor, the l)est source of information yon jiossess, comes from the friends vou make on and off the campus. Get to know as manv jeople as you can: talk to them alxuii campus problems: occasionally visit the downtown people interested in the paicr: talk everything over with memlers of the faculty; in short. Ix- an inquisitive reporter yourself. so that vou can always chetk the accuracy of everv sloiv in ihe paX'i. Ali remenilier, the boxs in the j)iess room deserve some consideration: thev too do their pan in putting out the paier. If xou are in doubt as to what tyie lo use. or lo the width ol vmie special cut. ask Dave, the pressroom lxiss; or ask Rilly. they will lie glad to help xou. vime night when it is late and vou are waiting for ihe last story to come in. the room gang has been on iis feet for ten bonis, and is tired too. And remenilier the business office: when ihev make a layout which makes il netessarx to leave out half your news, it is because thev haxe wotked hard too. And when xou run short of copy at times, rememlier! That's alxuit all I haxe to get off my chest, I.. T.. except that I have learned by ihe mistakes 1 made, and I made plenty. Some claim that that is a good way to learn things, but reallv it onlv makes the lesson more lasting. And if xou can avoid them bv Ixing cautious and listening to adv ice. do it. "e haxe tried many campaigns this vear, vime successful, some not so successful. The campaigns weie not all new; vime originated manv years ago. It look almost ten xears of constant xunding to get the Student L'nion building. It will lake many more to accomplish other projects. Don't exect. or become discouraged if xou don't get immediate results. It is a long TO I MF. Ix-e- - com-jxisin- g Tri-De- lt Junior Prom night, after Alpha Gam Molly Acree had put on the war paint, the tiaras and stuff, a florists box arrived with talisman roses and a card enclosed. It said. '"Let these flowers convey a love that knows no bounds. Your Philip." It all turned out that the Phi Taus. Phil Jones' frat brothers, had promulgated the affair, and that he was completely at sea. Molly was dazzled and Phil was unhappy. . Adele Ball, from all observations quote him. From a survey conducted among the 222 girls in Patt and Boyd halls, comes these startling statements We couldn't get all the statistics, but we do have a tentative list. Out of the 205 answers turned in. it was found 52 per cent of the girls didn't smoke or partake of tobacco in any form. One whole corridor was living without the use of the Four Years Age in The Krrnl Chet Wynne was appointed new athhtic director of the University and S. A. "Daddy" Ecles waS again made graduate athletic director. Gene Bryant and Marjorie Crowe were felected as the best dressed students on the University campus. John F. "Sunny" Day was elected editor of the Kentucky Kernel for the coming year. Arthur Muth was appointed managing editor and Jay Lucian sports editor. Margaret Walker was chesen queen of the Junior Prom by a vote ol the junior men. Marian Dawson and Mildred Perry were elected as attendants. A new ruling was passed by the University making it compulsory to book the use of the Alumni gym by teceiving permission from Dean Jones. Many individuals believed that the erection of the Alumni gym was a waste of money, because they claimed the building was too big and would never be filled. The finals of the state basketball tourney that year changed that belief as th gymnasium was filled completely for the first time. Ashland Dlaved Danville in the finals of that game O'ltVl AcVllorxrt il'lnionrt Tfi.11 ' ," u '5 Ilia v. ouicn, ..'"icu 1. . ..ifWS Oil tne obtainment of a student unjon building which he claimed would help unify unlversltv students J V'.' By HARRY WILLIAM I aie KtMnl V Kin-:'- Sundav mornin? at 9 o'clock radio station WLAP will present their first program from their new studios formerly oecupiee.1 by the Lex- Lom-bard- i;t )ih-- wh-- fc.r'nn ! r i xt tn(T w:i n .li .n:i imin. tft iiilrf-ripiwa n mr last rtrt.lin-,-iI1 vmK i . rf.ll.-f- fm! rtitinif. Winn- brr . is Tl'.- - n- ll.tifv lts'.wr Wiliiit'iw. iilllir. ; MliTn-n- . h;,l rt rii! wnh his , ih.it .1 ..r . if. ill Cei m.inv I1.1v vvt' think. hed ;i c rue i;ilI MilH. Ml. Illlltl IIIUM in;ikc ;i dt tision. He cm no longer kec t Id ;it h;iv. I he win Itl i tired ol .ill ihi-- , slii l! fier .ill. the in. in i cither t;oin; to shallving. have .1 moiisi.it he fir he isn't goint; to h.ive .1 hv niiisl