xt7cz8928x08 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cz8928x08/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370205  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February  5, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  5, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7cz8928x08 section xt7cz8928x08 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII.

STUDENTS

GIVE

Nathan Milstein, Violinist,

FLOOD RELIEF

"Flvlnjr Squadrons" Collect
Over Thousand Dollars
Nathan Mllstnln, brilliant young
and Much Clothing
Russian violinist, will present the
To Give Aid
.hird Community Concert of the
season at 8:15 o'clock Monday
FRATERNITIES AND
evening, February 8, in the audiSORORITIES VISITED torium of the Henry Clay high
open
Many Honoraries Contribute; school. The concort will be
to members of the Community
Dean Blanding Expresses
Concert
Association
of Central
Ken.ucky only, no single admis
Gratitude
sions being sold at the door.
An eight column headline In the
A total of $1,073.44 was collected
Chicago Daily Nows last March
by members of the Flying Squad
with
rons set up by President Prank L. proclaimed: "Mllstetn's mngic ova
violin invokes unprecedented
McVey under the direction of Dean tion." This news reaction Is typiSarah Blanding for the collection cal of the electrical excitement
of money and clothing for sufferers which every appearance of Milstein
In the flood area, according to a re- creates. The brilliant Russian vio
Is the sensation of three
port issued yesterday by Dean linist
continents.
Blanding.
Mr. Milstein assisted by Leopold
Organization of the squadrons MLtmann at the piano, will preformed January 23 In response to sent the following program In Lexan app?al by Acting Governor Keen ington:
Vivaldi
Johnson to President McVey for I. Sonata in A Major
Preludio a caprlcclo
Presta
aid, was under the leadership of
flRitato
Omicron Delta Kappa, men's hon
Correnta
orary leadership fraternity, and
Giga
Mortar Board, senior women's hon
orary, assisted by members of the II. Sonata in D minor, Opus 108
Brahms
faculty. Cwens, sophomore women's
Allegro
honorary, was In charge of contri
Adagio
butions from town women, and
Un poco presto e con
Dorothy Wunderllch in charge of
Allegretto
gifts from organizations.
Presto agitato
All fraternities, sororities, and
residence halls were canvassod by III. Concerto in D minor. No. 2
Wleniawski
the squadrons, as well as all organ
Allegro moderato
izations and clubs. Contributions
Romanze: Andante non troppo
were largely in the form of cash
although many large bundles of IV. Finale: A la Zingara
Introduction and Aria from
clothing wer-- donated. AU cloth
the opera "Mlada"
ing and foods were collected by de
Rimsky-Ko- rs
koff
partment of buildings and grounds
(Transcribed by Nathan Miltrucks and ga'hered In the depart
stein)
ment's warehouse.
Flight of the Bumble Bee
Of this total, $522.67 was secured
w
by public collection at the Tennessee-Ke(Transcribed by Arthur Hart-man-n)
ntucky
basketball game January 23. Each squadron was assConsolation
Liszt
ign-ad
to cover two fraternity or
(Transcribed by Nathan Milsorority houses, and one each to
stein)
the men's and women's residence
La Campanella
Paganinl
halls.
Organizations outside of social
fraternities and sororities who con
Woman's
tributed included th-building, the Alumni association
the American Association of Uni
versity Professors, the Association
of Women Students, Block and
Bridle, Chi Delta Phi, The Ken
Guignol
Kernel,
tucky
theatre
Keys, Lexington Alumni Club, Mor
Director, On Leave In Calitar Board, Phi Beta, Phi Beta Kap
fornia Since June, Will
pa, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta
Sigma Phi, Tau Beta Pi, a group of
Direct "Invitation To
students In the University ComA Murder"
mons, University Dairy Club, Wom
en's Athletic Association, Y. M. C.
Frank Fowler, director of the
A., and Y. W. C. A.
campaign Ouignol theater, returned yesterday
Those in charge of the
expressed great satisfaction at the from California, where he has been
response
that all organization' on leave since the summer, to re
made to solicitation and the full sume his work at the campus thea
cooperation of everyone who war
asked to serve on a squadron or to ter and to take command of the
theater's next production, "Invitahelp In any way.
tion to a Murder."
While homeward bound from Los Angeles, Mr.
Fowler encountered the flooded
areas and was forced to go as far
east as Pennsylvania before he could
get into the Blue Grass.
In resuming his duties at Ouignol,
Due to flood conditions which Fowler begins the direction of Rufus
made it impossible for many farm King's "Invitation to a Murder," a
agents and agricultural men to at- mystery breath-tak- er
which has
tend, the annual Farm and Home ti .tightened the curliest of hair.
convention, scheduled for January The scenes are laid in an old castle
25, 26, and 27 on the campus, was on the California coast, and
the
cancelled. The decision was made eerie plot, enacted in this backafter a conference of experiment ground,
and characterized by
officials and President screams in
the dark hungry trap
L. McVey.
Frank
Many of the farm agents who doors, clutching fingers, and bloody
will
planned to attend were forced to strangulations, the torture the imremain in their communities to aid aginations of to a Murder" is sched
"Invitation
In relief work. Associations who
were to meet In conjunction with uled to open Feb. 15.
the convention, which Included the
senti-men-

to,

Rimsky-Korsako-

FOWLER RETURNS
TO

DRAMA POST

Farm, Home Meet
Planned For This
Month Is Cancelled

station

stone-heart-

Kentucky State Horticultural society, the Holsteln and Jersey cattle
clubs, the Rural Church council,
Kentucky Federation of Homemak-er- s
and the Kentucky Beekeepers
were also cancelled.

Chinese Situation
To Be Explained
Dr. O. S. Mel, of China, who has
been tent to this country by his
government to study the administration of narcotic hospitals, will be
the guest speaker at a special dinner of the International Relations
class on Saturday evening, Feb. 6
at 6:30 o'clock, in the University
Commons. Doctor Mel will speak
on "The Political Situation in

China."

Doctor Mei received his doctrate
at Columbia University in New York
City. He is a native of China and
has made a comprehensive study of
political conditions In his native

ed.

Chet Wynne Leaves
For Coaches' Meet
Rules

Committee

Meets

Chester A. Wynne, athletic direc
tor and head football coach, will attend a meeting of the Football
Coaches' Rules committee which
will be held ih Detroit, Mich., Saturday. This committee is responsible for all football rules for national intercollegiate games and Is
responsllbe
for official changes.
Several major alterations in foot
ball rules for this year will be dis
cussed by the committee at their
annual meeting tomorrow.
The members of this committee
are appointed by the American
Football Association.
Coach Wynne will leave for De
troit today, S. A. (Daddy) Boles, director of University athletics, announced Thursday.

land.
The cost of the dinner will be 60
cents. All students who desire to
attend should make their reservaCARPENTER BROADCASTS
tions at the dean of women's office
by noon Saturday.
The first of a weekly series of
Dean Sarah O. Blanding announced today that the next speaker broadcasts on "Money and Banking"
class, was presented by Dr. C. C. Carof the International Relations
Dr. A. E. Blgge. will deliver his ad- penter, assistant professor of eco
dress on Tuesday night instead of nomics, through the University's
Monday night as was previously ar- extension studios of station WHAS,
ranged. The subject of Dr. Btgge's Louisville, Wednesday afternoon.
address. "Germany In 1936," will be During tha series the history, popgiven at 7:30 o'clock in Room 111, ular fallacies, and modern trends
MoVey hall.

.

in money will be considered.

Because of the flood conditions,
Is advisable for all students to
have typhoid vaccine.
Those
who should take the series of
shots are those who have never
had any of the series, those who
have had one series three or more
years ago, and those who have
had two or more incomplete series. Anyone who has had two
or more complete series need not
take more.

it

CONCERT ARTIST

r

2,961 Students Enroll
As Second Semester
MEET
Work Gets Under Way

IN WEEKLY

President Discusses Current
Construction Projects
of University

Program

EFFICIENCY. COST, OF
MOST IMPORTANCE

Frosh Must Take
i
Physiical Exams

Classes To Be Held Open
Until February 15; Late
Classifiers Mu t I ay
Extra Fee

students entering the

OFFICIALS EXPECT
NORMAL ENROLLMENT

All

Young Artists to
Be Featured On

A

.;

,,0,.

.

Sunday Vesper

.,

First Appearance of Central
Kentucky Talent on
Musicales
Several prominent young artists
from Central Kentucky will present
NATHAN MILSTEIN
the Sunday Afternoon Muslcale at
4 o'clock Feb. 7, in the Memorial
auditorium.
The concert will be
open to the public without charge.
According to Prof. R. D. Mclntyre,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the Sunday Musicales, It will be
the policy of the committee to pre
sent each year one program devoted
to talented young people in our own
Doctor Bell, Louisville, Talks community who deserve recognition.
of the young artists ap
Exercis Several on Sunday's program have
At
pearing
Dees; Praises American
helped to make the Musicales a suc
mocracy
cess by their cooperation in working with groups, such as the Glee
Dr. Urban Radcllffe Bell, Louis clubs, orchestras, band, and choris
ville, state director of WPA writers' ters, but this will be their first approject, delivered the principal ad pearance as soloists on the series. seThe young people have been
graduates re lected from Junior and senior high
dress as 69 mid-ye- ar
ceived their degrees in exercises schools and the University.
They
held Monday in Memorial hall. Dr. have made their own selection of
Bell spoke on "The Twentieth Cen- numbers to present on the program
and have taken the responsibility
tury Frontier."
With the rise of democracy as of rehearsal and preparation enwe know it in America, and the tirely upon themselves.
spread of learning that is penetra
The program Is as follows:
ting the lowest strata of our social
life, I believe that American democ- Organ:
racy will prove itself far less stupid Sonata in E Minor
Rogers
Allegro Adagio
than any form of monarchy yet
known to the world," Dr. Bell said.
John Toohey, Winchester
Yet, if American democracy is to Piano:
survive as we know it, America 8olfeggietto
C. P. E. Bach
must preserve her frontier.
142, No. 2
"The - frontier of tha twentieth Impromptu, Opus i.- .
..;;.
Schubert
century is one of social relationship,
Bobby Congleton, Versailles
augmented by science and its pro
duct the machine," the speaker Tenor solos:
continued.
"It Isn't a world that "King Ever Glorious" from The
owes you a living Jobs are hard to
Stainer
Crucifixion
get and difficult to hold.
Lawson
The A Lazy 8ong
Lexington
grow
Morton Potter,
chances for material wealth
less and less, but out there, there is Sue Durham Griffith at the piano
may God be Organ and Piano:
sunshine in America,
merciful unto you and give you Festival Overture in D
Orasse
peace."
Organ, Ruth Ecton, Lexington
L. McVey presided at
Pres. Frank
D. Griffith, Lexington
the exercises and Introduced the Piano, Sue
speaker.
Following his address, Soprano solos:
President McVey called upon Gov- -I Blue are Her Eyes . Winter Watts
ernor Chandler, who was present, "Giannlna Mia" from The Firefly
Frlml
for a short talk. Gov. A. B. Chand-- I
ler expressed his appreciation of Katherine Park, Kansas City, Mo.
Adelle Gensemer at the piano
the cooperation of all the people In
the recent flood disaster in Ken- String Quartet:
tucky and pointed out the great Genius Loci, Op. 32, No. 6
need for continued cooperation In
Carl Thern
such crises.
Variations on the Russian National
Invocation and benediction were
arr. Veit
Hymn
pronounced by Rev. Howard Whit-ak- er
Lee Crook, First Violin; Virginia
of First Methodist Church,
Tharp, Second Violin; Jeanette
South, and Mrs. Lela Cullls opened
Lam pert, Viola; Virginia Rowland,
and closed the programs with muCello
sical selections. Following the Governor's talk. Doctor McVey official- Piano:
-- .. Dalaklreff
ly conferred the degrees, which in- The Lark
Adelle Gensemer, Lexington
cluded two doctor of philosophy degrees, awarded to James W. Cam-ma- ck Chorus:
Jr., of the state Public Serv- Processional God of Our Fathers
. Warren
ice Commission, and Walter Elbert
Palestrina
Ma tor Oeorce Randolnh Adoramus Te
Watson.
administered the oath if office to' Praise the Lord Eternal .... Schentky
- Stainer
graduating reserve officers, and Seven Fold Amen
President McVey delivered the Recessional The Spacious FirmaHaydn
ment on High
pledge of the senior class.
Following the exercises, a recep The Chapel Choir, Paris high school
tion in honor of the graduates was
Ellen Blanding. Director
held at Maxwell Place.
Susan Howard, Accompanist

GRADUATES HEAR

WPA DIRECTOR
Mid-Semest- er

'.

-

.

,

MUSIC DEPARTMENT
GETS NEW INSTRUCTOR
In

Detroit, Michigan On
February 6

NEW SERIES NO. 32

5. 1937

McVEY SPEAKS
Students Advised
To Take Vaccine TO LOCAL CLUB

To Play Community Concert
Third Concert To He Given
Monday, February 8 at
Henry Clay High

Miss Leila Mason, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music graduate, will
take the place of Miss Helen Ide
Morse, in the department of music.
Miss Morse resigned to continue her
work in music at the University of

Professor Grehan
Reported Improving
The condition of Professor Enoch

Grehan, head of the department of
Journalism, who has been at St.
Joseph's hospital for the past two
weeks, was reported as "good" by
members of the staff of the hospl-t- ul
California.
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mason has her bachelor of
Professor Grehan submitted to an
arts degree in music from the University of Kentucky. For the past operation Wednesday morning, and
several years she has been super- was resting well, the attaches said.
visor of music at Plcadome high He became ill January 16 and was
school. Prior to this she was super- removed to the hotpital, where he
visor of muslo at Knoxville and was in a serious condition for sevKingsport, Tenn. Miss Mason will eral days. He soon rallied, however,
be in charge of all vocal instruction and has shown steady improvement
for over a week.
at the training school.
Classes in journalism taught by
Professor Orehan have been taken
over by Professors McLaughlin,
PROFESSORS MODIFY
is
Plummer,
and
AT MEETING hardly possible Portmann. beItable
that he will
BY-LAW-

S

Several modifications of the bylaws of the local chapter of the
American Association of University
Professors were made at a meeting
of the executive commit'ee of the
organization held Tuesday night in
Uom ill, McVey hall.
The executive committee was Increased from five to seven members,
including the retiring president, the
president, the
the
secretary-treasur-

er,

and three

oth-

ers. A rule was also made requiring that tha pesident shall be elected from the executive committee.

'CAT vs. MEXICO U.
MONDAY, 8 P. M, ALUMNI GYM

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

SU 00 TOWARDS

association,

OF

BASKETBALL GAME

to return to his duties this
ter.

semes-

PORTMANN REAPPOINTED
Prof. Victor R. Portmann, of the
department of Journalism, was reappointed to the executive committee of the Kentucky Press Asmeetsociation at its
ing held in Louisville, Jan. 21. 23,
and 23. He was also appointed to
serve on the newt
exhibit committee of the asnouatlon.
mid-win- ter

prr

Law School Building To Re
Designed on Advanced
Principles

Uni-

versity at
for the
first time, either as freshmen or
transfer students, are required to
have a physical examination. Examinations will be given today at
the dispensary on the first floor
of Neville hall. Women students
are asked to report there at 9 a.
m. and men students at 2 p. m.
Students will be excused from
classes to take these examina-

Interesting points in connection
with the building program at the
University, Including style of ar
chitecture, desirability, and use of
buildings, were discussed yesterday
by Pres. Frank L. McVey in a talk to tions.
the Lexington Rotary club at its
weekly meeting in the Phoenix ho
tel.
Doctor McVey pointed out that
the business man who plans a build
ing does so to satisfy his needs and
make efficient business more possi
ble. He Is concerned not so much
with the ornamental side, but with
flreprooflng, ventilation, and light
Win From Alabama, Vander-bilt- ;
ing at a low maintenance cost.
"Many people," said the presiLose to Tulane on
dent, "find It difficult to under
Road; Mondav Game Be
stand that the world has passed in
gins at 8 p. m.
to the third great stage of con

RUPPMEN

PLAY

MEXICO MONDAY

struction. The first construction
The Green Wave of Tulane Uniwas the classical or Greek, the sec
ond the Gothic, and the third the versity threw water on the Wildcat
modern, which today utilizes steel basketball team's hopes for a seaIf
Consequently,
and concrete.
builders are to construct their son in which they would go unbuildings by the modern method, defeated within the Southeastern
it follows that the architecture must Conference, by vanquishing the Big
be paralleled by the materials that Blue team by a score of 35 to 28 in
are used. Modern architecture rec- a game played Wednesday
night In
ognizes these facts and is attempting to emphasize simplicity, pre- New Orleans.
After coming from behind and
cision, and reliance on basic pro
portions.
If the materials of the defeatir.tr a strong Alabama quintwentieth century are to be used tet, 38 to 27, Monday night and
honestly for what they are, then
the form of architecture must emerging victorious over Vanderbilt,
4t to 26, on last Saturday night, the
change.
"The program of building at the 'Cats entered the game with Tulane
University is endeavoring to keep heavy favorites to win. Their loss
(Continued on Page Four)
is one of the major upsets of the
current season.
fortwo
The
YMCA FINANCIAL wards. Wildcat'sHagan stellarRalph
"Red"
and

Carlisle, turnod In excellent performances In all three games. Both
were among the high scorers In the
Vanderbilt and Tulane games and
Carlisle also ranked high in the
Total of $347.50 Has Reen Alabama tilt. Hagan was bottled
Crimson
Contributed By Students up very effectively in the his
tide game but turned
usual
To Date; Bart Peak Ex excellent floor game. In
presses Satisfaction
Thompson, the 'Cats rangy center, scored 13 points in the game
with the Tide and played proficient
A total of $347.50 has been raised
ro far in the annual financial drive ba!l in the other two games. Cnp-ta- in
being held by the Y. M. C. A., ac- did Donohue and Walter Hodg-their usual good work at the
cording to an announcement by guard posts, assisted by Bob Davis
Bart Peak, secretary of ths "Y," and Jim Goforth.
The Kentucky boys will return
yesterdav. This total includes both
late tonight and begin preparations
cash contributions and pledges.
tomorrow for a game with the
The campaign is conducted each
of Mexico quintet which will
year to give every male student an
opportunity to aid in crrving on be played here on Monday night.
country from below the bor- The
the student program of the "Y."
This year It was put on in connec
n,
for ii, unual" style
tion with second semester ree'st'a-tioin order to reach more of the of play. The dark skinned players
men. A table was placed at the use very little dribbling but work
end of the registration line at the ball down tinder the basket by
which members of the Y were short fast passes.
stationed and each man coming
The Mexico team will be here to
through was asked to contribu'e in pvenge the defeat banded them by
cash or to sign a pledge card, to be the Wildcats in 1933 when the
Mexicans first sent a team to Kenpaid by March 1.
According to Mr. Peak, many stu tucky to open athletic relations
dents contributed cash and many with them. They have not met
took the cards wtfh them and have each o her since that time.
The Kitten quintet will take on
returned them to his office with
Mr. Peak ex the Morehead College freshmen in
their contribution.
pressed satisfaction wl'h the new a preliminary tilt to the varsity
system and pointed out that it en- game.
They have defeated the
ables the members to reach more of Morehead team once this season
through and are out to run their string of
the men studen's than
more personal solicitation. He also victories to five wins out of six
pointed out that all money given starts. The game will get under
bv men students is used wholly for way at 7 o'clock.
student projects, the overhead of
the "Y" being borne by the University.
The Y. M. C. A. strives toward
the welfare of all the male students
and affects dlrec'ly or Indirectly
campus life. It sponsors su"h -- ven's
as freshman week and discussion Dr. E. R. Weidlein Will Ad
dress Meeting of Amerigroups for fraternities, and such
organizations as the Cosmopolitan
can Chemical Croup
Club and the Pitkin Club.
Featuring addesses by Dr. Edward
V
NEW PUBLICATION
Ray Weidlein, Pittsburgh, president
RYLAND RELEASED of the American Chemical society
an internatlonally-- k n o w n
Dr. Hobart Ryland, head of the and
department of romance languages chemical engineer, the Lexington
of the University, has Just received section of the society will celebrate
anniversary on the
copies of his new book, "The t's twenty-fift- h
campus Monday with a special pro
Sources of the Play Cyrano de
which has been released by gram and banquet.
The program will op?n Miiav
the Institute of French Studies of
af'ernoon at 4 p. m. in Kastle hall
Columbia University.
"The Sources of the Play Cyrano with on address by Doctor Weidlolti
Monday
de Bergerac" is a study of three on "Science in Action.
possible sources from which Ed- evening a dinner In honor of iv mund Rostand may have received mr Weidlein will be ivrn a1, 'Ik
his material in writing the play. o'clock In the Red room of the LaThe main source was naturally the fayette hotel, with Pres. Frank L.
Docreal Cyrano de Bergerac who lived McVev acting as
in France in the seventeenth cen-ni- tor Weidlein will also speak at the
and on whom Rostand based dinner program.
A cordial Invitation
to studer's
the most Important events of the
play. Interest in America, however, and friends of the University
in science, as well us faculis naturally centered on on of the
secondary sources, the play, "The ty uid staff members, has been
by
for both meetings. Doctor
Merchant Prince of Couiviile,"
Weuili'in is a scientist, inven'or and
8amuel Gross, of Chicago.
Ryland author of wide renown. H; is
This Is the first book Dr.
of the boird of trus'ces
has written In Fnplish. one having
b en written in French, and the of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Inc.
other In Spanish.

Flood Conditions Hinder Possibility of Record Number
For This Term
With 2.961 students having registered by 3:30 p. m. yes:srdny, officials of the registiar's efflce pre
dicted that last years total spring
semester registration of 3,003 would
be bettered this term. Students will
be permitted to enter classes until

Monday, Feb. 15, by paying monetary penalties for being late, it was
said.
At the close of the regular two-dregistration period Wednesday
afternoon, 2,908 students had registered, which was not as large a proportionate rise in enrollment over
the 1936 regular registration period.
Possibilities of exceeding the 1930-- 31
spring semester total of 3,025, the
high, were held as being
slight, because of flood conditions
along the Ohio valley.
Dean T. T. Jones, dean of men,
has notified National Youth Administration officials of the near-criand Its effect upon students,
and asked for additional funds to
aid students from the flood areas to
meet expenses.
Other measures for temporary relief are withholding of tuition checks
until funds to cover them can be
deposited, and acceptance of
for tuition.
Complimentary
statements were
made by registration officials and
registrastudents after the two-dtion period, expressing pleasure
with the new alphabetical system
of enrolling, which eliminated daylong standing In line and confusion.
ay

all-ti- me

sis

part-paym- ent

ay

Kampus
Kernels

DRIVE CONTINUES

Uni-v?rs- ity

dtotthed

Chemists to Hear
Famous Scientist

Ber-gera- c,"

ry

All students who Intend to
park their automobiles in the
University parking tones this
semester most register their cars
at the office of the dean of men
either Monday or Tnesday.
There will be a penalty Unused
for late registration.

There will be a meeting of the
Junior Round Table Friday evening,
Feb. 13, at 7 o'clock in tne readins
room of Bojd hall.
Students working undw the National Youth Administration are ia- -

!J2
nA

avt

WAAU

SVbHlU

V

,LbS

"

riMw- -

II VUlOVUtJl

Feb. 10, Dean T. T. Jones announced
today.
Alpha Zeta will meet at 6:45
day in the Dairy building.

Mon-

No open house will be held In
the Women's building this week.
The next open house will be Friday,
Feb. 12.
There will be a meeting for
all Kernel sports writers this
afternoon at 3 o'clock In room
54 in the basement of McVey
ball. It te Imperative that all
ports writers attend this meet
inf.
Astronomy R51a will meet next
Tuesday in McVey hall, room 111,
Instead of at the observatory. Prof.
H. H. Downing announced yester.
day.
The Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet
will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in the Woman's building.

The Y. W. C. A. Junior Round
Table will hold its last discussion
on "Marriage." at 7 o'clock Monday evening, Jan, 8, In Boyd bail.
All those interested In forming a
varsity baseball team tills term,
please drop a card with name, address, and phone number in box
1466 as soon as possible before Feb.
15.

There will be a dinner for the
prospective members and managers
cf the tennis team at 6 o'clock tonight In the Commons.
The Vulverslty Crurr!l of the B.
8. TX will meet at 6:4S o'clock Monday night in the Administration
building.
Anyone having (tri'ticU suitable (or the 197 Kt ntucklan pleai
n,
turn i.trfiu In to Ji.uieg
editor.
.nd-no-

A

meeting

of

all

r.enlors

ard

graduate students piann'ivr to t vch
and qualified for teacMr.g posU'-'- i i
will be held at 6:45 o'c'.v. k. J!or.-ievening in the audHorium of Uij
University training school
y

* Best Copy
PaRC

THE KENTUCKY

Two

At this point, registration dors ' ing to be paralleled with education.
not wm to be greatly affected by Many believe the two distinctly do
the flood. The business of receiv- not go hand In hand.
PDBU8HKD ON TCWOAYI A WD FRIDAYS
When representatives of the stu- -'
ing a higher education will continue
OmClAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STU- as ever. First semester examinations dent governments of 110 campuses
UNIVERSITY
DENTS OF TI1
are ended and the new semester is declare themselves opposed to com- -.
OF KENTUCKY.
one day old. New subject matter pulsory military training, the feeling
must be rsther general. We should
Entfrra it tlx Port Offlc at Lanlni-ton- , arrests our attention.
Kentucky, aa
tliH mattr
After witnessing the manner in like to know how this student body
undrr tha Act of March t. lilt.
which the citizens of this state come j frels on the matter. We might con- -;
MEMBER
duct a straw vote, but perhaps that
to the rescue of their more unforIslington Board of Comtroa
tunate fellow beings, we cannot fall would not be so effective as general
Kentucky Intrrcollrglati Pma Aiwoclatlon
to feel optimistic for the future of opinion. Therefore, we Invite stuA inrmbar of tha Major Collfia
this state and for this Institution. dents' comments on the question
rtprturntrd by A. i. Norria Hill It is pleasant to be able to feel so.
Perhaps, Kentucky will have a hand
Co., 164 C. 2nd St., NfW York CHr; at
in national student opinion aftei
C. Warkrr Drlrt, Chicago; Call Building,
all.
AWARENESS COMING
Sao Franclaco: 41 Writ wood Blvd., Lot
An la; 1004 Second At., Statlla.
TO COLt.EGIANA

KERNEL

Friday, February 5, 1957
to Lexington to find refuge, and Is or no cooperation on Ma snapshots,
so please If you have any that would
she finding it. Just look I
be good for the Kentucklan, hand
11!
Ros Fox, Phltau them In right away so the plates
News Flash
lawyer, stepped out of a car In front can be made. This Is urgent and
of the Patio one night last week and we ask you to help us out.
fell through n oprn manhole. Not
seriously injured, but it did take him
Why Is It that people Just wont
two or three hours to clean up.
get their mall out of their post ofaaa
fice boxes? This question Is brought
Folks, we are starting out the
to mind after three days of "checknew semester with two new proud
fathers and think they deserve a
ing" boxes. And what does that
note of congratulations. First, Is
mean? Well It means literally taking
Prof. W. R. Sutherland, of
each box In turn, 2800 of them, and
fame," and second Is
seeing if the mall Is In the right
Andy Clarke. The boys in the Col-Irof The Kernel:
of Law say Andy parsed out To the Editor
box, taking out old notices and takAtt: Miss Betty Eane:
five-ce-nt
cigars and that was an
ing out letters two weeks old and
attrrrable surprise, because for the
I have read with great interest
last two years there have been two-fe- rs your article In The Kentucky Ker- forwarding them to the home addistributed on such great oc- nel for Jan. 19, entitled "Lee Mag- dress, and what with the whole
casions.
nificent Failure." I am an alumnus sehebang, well it's quite a Job.
aa
Now the question
why would
of Washington and Lee University
Now It is KA Frank Starkes that
and have been for 23 years a close people let mall accumulate In their
Is haunting the Trldelt house In his
of Oeneral Lee's life and
you Imagine the person
quest for the heart of Mary Walker student
character. I approve entirely of boxes? Can
Flowers. How docs she do it, and all the statements you have made who doesn't get letters.
The one
so often?
and can say that you have not ex from Aunt Susie telling all about
aaa
aggerated your
of
The North and South can get to- Lee in the least. estimatecllpj ""neral Mary and the measles; the one from
your
I have
gether some times and do excellent- article and have added It to my col- the girl (or boy) back home telling
you how she's Just counting the
ly, as Is proved by the steady affair
lection of Lee material.
commend
that is going on between Elizabeth you for your s!udy of the Ilife of this days 'til vacation comes, so she'll
Branch from way down south In outstanding American and South- get to see you; and most important
the letters from home with money
Georgia and John Ooldschmedlng erner.
In them; and notices for packages
from Grand Rapids, Mich. Who was
WILLIAM M. BROWN,
yes, sometimes a package stays in
It said that North is North and
Ex. Sec., Omlcron Delta Kappa.
the post office for a month. Surely
South Is South, or was It East and Washington, D. C.
it must be Important to the person
West? Anyway, you get the gento whom
seems an imeral idea. That author Just didn't
The Laocoon group of the Vati- possibility it's sent. It
but the facts are there.
know about the mediator breezes can was sculptured between 40 and
in ole' Kalntuck.
Of course we know it Isn't so
20 B. C.
a
pleasant to come to your box and
Overhead at classification:
Said
find instead of the
The mineral wealth of the
by one of the military profs, "Oh,
letter, a notice from the dean reof La Paz, Bolivia, into be 20 years younger and mix cludes gold, silver, tin, tungsten, questing your presence at such and
among such dclovely looking coeds."' copper and bismuth.
such a time. But things aren't like
a
a
that every time, letters Just will
James Anderson just passed by
we should know, we put up
Cattlemen and butchers predict come
and said that he was getting little higher meat prices In 1937.
enough of them every day.

Students Who Won't
Get Own Mail Present

The Kentucky Kernel

Hoooij

Problem to Officials

Pollui

I

Nwa, Trlfphona Unlr.
c
p.m. Bualnua.
Unlr.
t a.m. to 4 p m. Sat
nrdar afternoon, Sunday and after houra,
call 2734 or 7543.
Offlca

13,

t

Houra:

am. to

4

74,

Exacunva Bona
tdttor-tn-Cht- rt
Ocoici M. BrtNcta
Managing Editor
Roaa J. CffrriLtrr
H, 8tTiia
Da
Utict ttitot

Iki

M.

Uooii

Brulntu Hanauer

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL PRESS
ALL STUDENT
RIGHTS MAINTAIN

THE HOOD AND THE
SECOND SEMESTER
While a great portion of the state
busies Itself In repairing the damages of the most disastrous flood in
Its history, the University, its staff
and students lo