xt7fn29p3k8b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p3k8b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390317  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 17, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 17, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7fn29p3k8b section xt7fn29p3k8b Best Copy Available

Fhe Kentucky Ke

CLEARING
HOUSE

:

VOI.L'Mh

ILXING ION.

Z246

KlNllCkY. FRIDAV

AWS

Junior Men To Elect
Prom Queen Monday

t

Hall Liber's Orchestra VII VI!
m" i

Signed to Play
For Affair

alto-

OFFICERS!

FOR 5

You've Heard About The Female Of The Species

i

for the first rune
Women
in campus history big bold men are
quaking in their shoes in anticipation of Sadie Haaknv. dv
Track officials say tha; practice
has been disrupted for days by tr.in-lie- s
taking a lap or two backward
before going to the howeis.
Thi? subject of midnight conferences in fraternity houses has
switched from classical art. tne literature of the Middle Ages,
and platonic love to the
possibility and probability of being
aked to the dance.
On the other side of the campus,
women are going into strenuous
training for the da--Those with
more than one man on the string
are plainly worried.
"Gals? Ah d spises em! ' was the
only quotable comment received by
The Kernel from Li'l Abner in answer to repeated telegrams to

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episte-motoe-

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T.

P8

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Dot-patc- h.

'Telegrams were delivered bv
special
from the nearest
telegraph station which was in Lexington.)
mes-eng- er

FIVE TEAMS WIN

HALL WILL TALK
IRISH

j

PROBLEMS

I

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'

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t

'JA, .

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f

Jack Spratt and hs orchestra
have been obtained for the dance

h

if

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Pan Politikon To Hold

two-da-

red-hea-

-

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-

GLARK AUTHORS

-

Stu-en-

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tr"iarw

3-

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FRONTIEUOOK

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d'.h'1 IANNIS

it

10--

SHOW PLANNED

;

one-poi- nt

er

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CommittpPS

SplPftpd

For Poultry Event

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or

38-2-

AddreSSeS

Graduate Students ur"

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14-1-

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well-equi- p-

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111

20-1-

NnfTi-in....-

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34-3-

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33-3-

Students Will Hear

Treaty Discussions

23-2-

p.

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Plummer Named

Fxhibit Continues

sen-nee-

I

1

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P.e

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i

. . . well, this, is a stery of Sadie Hawkins' day and four
suffragettes out to look for a man. ill Mildred
d
Croft, Dot Ilillcnmeyer, Jean Jaikson. and Martha Jane Rich spy a male in the distance, rjl As the "man-beasrests by a tree on the parade field they stealthily slip up behind hiin. 3 And Mildred Croft yanks at the suspenders of the victim. Keys' president. Sam Pole, to place her badge of ownership, a Keys' tag. on the catch.
co-e-

Manners Explained In
Volume

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lf

,

I

Pjj.

which will be held from 9 to 12
Saturday in the Union ballroom.
Keys, sophomore
honorary,
is
y
acting as sponsor for the
man hunt which starts today.
"Yer a sissy if you 'get out of
town' .courtesy Decc." :c reamed
a
d
at Kernel reporters yesterday.
Complete rules for the alfa:r appear elsewhere in this issue.
p. m.

Packed For First
Session Of Meet

j

Meeting Thursday

I

i

IN TOURNAMENT

'

IMay

Vvr Dogpatchers'

Prt

.d

1;!

Celebration

Nine Students Slated
To Talk At First
Meeting

Eton

Jack Spratt Will

...

UK DEMOCRACY

will be held Monday. March 20. in

7.

iX

t RltN NO

ABBE'S DAY
LOOMS, ARflAZONS PREPAY

With Office Of Dean
By Tuesday Noon

Petitions for officers of the Association of Women Students are
due at the dean of women's office
the football tining room of th?
at noon Tuesday. March 21, with
Union. Student Council members
the election scheduled for March
decided last night.
23, Ruth Johnston, president of the
Ballots will contain names cf the
oi ganization. said yesterday.
five women selected by Judges MonNominations from the petitions
day night. They are Sara Biggs.
will be made by a committee comExlta Delta Delta; Martha Jane
posed of Dean Sarah Blanding. Ruth
Rich. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pat! rhe flrst of four forums en the Johnston, retiring president and su
Kooertson. Alpha Gamma Delta, and general theme. "Are We Training san clay, council representative. Pe- to
sponsored by the tltions must be signed by 50 accre- For Dcmocrcy
vfca ?on
nv
YM and VW will be held at 7:15 dited students, with no duplica- veS IndeperuenUi'
"re
April
Tne vote wi
junior men p. m., Monday. March 20. in Patter- v
.le said about this up to no ana sludcnts
and ""st 8"d second year eon halL The forums are for both uo"i
officers to be elected are presi- most of the students Uke it for
wm n uiiicn.
xuLiiiiiiLflimij
""
secretary, ixe- mil uc i e- dent.
rranted that the Spring vacation quired of all voters, it has been de- - iiicii
Criticism regarding certain unde- - surer and town representative. Qua- will fall during Easter week because cided.
mocratic processes which we have ljfications for president are that
it has always done so in previous
Hal Liber and his University of cn our campus is the reason for the tne candidate must have credit for
years. I am sure that most of the
series, announced the forum at ieast five semesters' work, three
faculty members feel the same way Indiana orchestra has been cbtuined ' forum
but are helpless to do anything a- - to play at the prom which will bs cmmttee. Nine students will take o wruch were done at the Univer-hel- d
in the first pnel discussion on Rv
April 1 in the Union, rlaxs
botit it. Therefore, our only source
must, nave ai
announced, me eleven-piec- e
"B ,
The
of help lies in the common student
T,r ,,- ""B"lc"
j
least three semesters worn, two m
R ' umiu piavea recently in Iroquis my
representative. The Kernel."-MTurck, Campbell Miller. which have been done at the Uni- Lou
Gardens, Louisville.
or,ri t.h secretary, treasur- Voters will inriirnt,. rhnir
hv Rutn Johnston. Sid Buckley. Eliza- '
tn Hardwick. AI Moffett and Bob er and' the town representative two
numbering the candidates. The top
Thi Explains It
"w
Welt this is the situation, as far three will be queen and her two part. Dr. Lyle Croft siuaenis wmng semesters- WOrk done at the Uni- is to be chair- - versity.
attendants.
Each candidate must have
as I could find from authoritative
The Men's Student council will man cf the discussion.
a University standing.
sources. The Spring vacation date
Questions to be discussed are: Is
was changed frcm the usual cus- - conduct the election. Vcting will be
the Kernel "supervised" too closely?
. m. to 4 p. m.
'
torn of falling on Easter in order held frm
Why can't we elect our Men s Stu-- !
that it might come during KEA this
dent Council? How democratic are
year. It has also been planned for
our nominations
and elections?
lliat way next year. Because of the
Aren't we capable of governing our-- i
added expense in disrupting class- selves? Have we a right to uphold
work for the KEA as well as Spring
certain political theories without
vacation, this change was made in
'
suppressive measures exerted?
order to overcome that difficulty.
After the panel discussion by the H.ym
But it was announced that those
'nine students on the Drcnzram the
having religious scruples against
forum will be thrown open for genattending school on Good Friday
eral discussion, the fcrum committee
could be excused upon presenting
&aidNote: Because of mechanical lim- their reasons to the authorities.
The second forum of the series nations The Kernel is unable to
In regard to the change in date,
Members of Pan Politikon will will discuss "Truth About Dixie." carry the results of the Thursday
lhou rpsnonsihlp fnr th rUantrt
said that they had believed that n.ear Prof- EIIery Hal1- - member cf The economic condition in the south ni?ht sessions of the Kentucky hif h
students were not particularly con- - the nistory staff, in a discustion of will be explained by Mr. David Grif- - sehoul basketball tournament.)
ll'cal Problems of Ireland." at fin, a share cropper from Arkansas,
ccrncd about whether the date fell
Before B capacity audience that
on Easter or not. In addition, thev 4 p- m Thursday. March 23. in on March 28.
c.ffoH iinmni ovm liko a Christmas
"March, of
ts
Around the stocking, the opening session cf the
added, many seniors seemed to like uoom lu- Mvey hall.
oe tn suojeci oi ine
change because it
.r wona
The meeting, oiw
n
unniiftl state hitrh school bufc
thi'm
d rrum APrl1
Jaclt McMl- - ketball tournament was held
opportunity to attend the KEA. ' discussions on Ireland being con- mitsing classes, in order to ducted by the political science study chacI who hR recently returned af- - terday afternoon with five teams
ter one year in China working with advancing into the second round.
group, is intended to ofv
iw about fobs
However, if the m.joritv or a f the student bedv an insight to 6tudenU la ,ke universities there
Throughout five games customers
wlU lead the meeting,
rood preenUee of students sfcnifv the Irish situation.
feet by the
summing uj? of the series and were jerked U their teams.
vac'-that they want it so. Spring
all the
First
tight play
Elizabeth Hardwick graduate as- - discussion on the relationship
of inning wins cf
.
ion next rear will be
went to Madison. Eminchr5e M. ;sistant in the department of Eng- - "Relision
he
occur during
hat it
liijh. wU1 discuss Notes Qn
ence. Corbin, Hindman and Mor- uious-ni- t
is prooabiy loo late. now. at 4 p. m
Priday. Marcn 24. in t L
JX " ganfield.
njtltin
out the pressnt Room 205 of the Union buildina t
A last-haoffense that was hot- "7 .w- - ...
J. Pa"mem
year's schedule.
ter than a fireman's love letters
Prof. E. P. mrquhar, professor of ' onklrii 10
Letters or notes expressing your literature, will talk on some phase
desire in the matter should be sent of the Irish theatre at 4 p ml
over Tilghman high school of Pa- to The Kernel at once, as next year s Thursday. Marrh sn in
I U 1 1' U L kl ducah in the opening Dresentation
schedule is now in the process of McVey hall.
U I U IV L 1 1 cf the afternoon.
Printing.
7
After trailing by
at inter- .
.
Irish tongs, sung by Dawes
mission, Madison, led by a dea-dThompson and Mary Louise McKen- eyed guard named Francis, pulled
Here is a letter which is rather ua' were Prented yesterday on the
a blistering offense that broueht
program of the
long, but which seems so worthy of cIlcert Miniatures
their
margin in the last
Umvers!ty s WHAS sfudios. in
publication that we are leaving' the
minute of Plar on a field Gal and
Potik"n
of the letters until next '"Jf?" "ith ,he
:foul shot bv Maggard. During the
issue in order to include this one.
nnal half Tilghman filed utterly o
It is frcm Washington. D. C.
speech by Dr. J. S. Chambers
take advantage of their superior
"Dear Sir: I have watched the on "Health Problems in Ireland,"
-i,i..v, height on rebcund shots.
The fifth Biinnai Rslh
fortunes and misfortunes of the scheduled for yesterday afternoon.
Aff.fff.nnr vtt Hind..
University with great interest ever was postponed on account of the Show, spensored by the Poultry!
- -'- UIB
TVa IUU1IUCU flllilUn,
since I left there three years ago state high school basketball tour-f- club and held m
with Hindman, regarded by many as the
another university. And I want nament.
the poultry department and the puiciuiai cnampion. roued over a
to pay tribute to those who make
3
Kentucky poultry improvement as- fighting McHenry team by
in
it an outstanding university.
To
sociation, will be held May 2 in the the second game.
the president first, who with a lim- - feegfierS
On top just
2
at half time.
ited budget, and a little
Hindman, led by Campbell, Comett.
.
tion from Uie legislature lias mainvsviiiiscuiiiuu in me snow is open and Stone soon pulled into a lead
tained the standards of its teaching
to hatcheries,
was never lost. Campbell led
Graduale students in the College cies, and any poultry raisers, agen- that scoring
staff, and rebuilt its campus to the
other grouDs or in. the
with 12 pcints while
point that it is one of fhe most of Education on Wednesday heard dividuals interested, it was learned Blanchard was tops for McHenry.
nmnuger o. u.e yesterday. Members
.B.u
beautiful, complete, and
u i.i ij
of the Poultry
V. U U 1 VS. LI TjnilkTIUgC
IKfi ftf tlm UQta U1UVC1
,.,i..n..silica. rw u local employment service onice, give club .u b,
. ' win v. u n. Li "
"
In a game that offensively was
i an address on "The Concept of a
tne teacning sian. who in general
tiou.
so slow it would have made a Tur- have cooperated in this program Public Employment Service."
Ben Butler is superintendent of tie Derby look like the National Air
Dean Taylor introduced the speaand in maintaining the depart
the show. Secretary treasurer is Races. Corbin nosed out Breckin- mental standards. The Colleee of ker to an audience consisting most- - R. H. Cleveland with Omer Bryant ridge by a 7 margin in the third
adminis- Engineering, the College of Com- - ly of teachers and school
game of the cpsning card.
and Burnett Whitt as assistants.
merce. the department of journal trators interested in employment
The decorations committee in- The game was five minutes old
.
ism. and the department of politi- research methods
inflllripy TfJrri.ll
kn
.In iUa tonn
t
cal science arc particularly
Opinion 110 accepts em- Alfveri Rtrnsc mui ,ui UilCaiLI, ririwo fn.mtcH Ifc
i
.
rct
ij
chm.
v..vuu,
D
l"Ol 11C1U KUttl.
known throughout tlie nation frr P'oyment as a social responsibility Charles Gibson,
James Ress, R. E. The last quarter found Tatum and
and recognizes that the finding of Smith and Elmon Salyer.
their fine work.
Fraley cutting on the Corbin lead
'
ii job is of real economic importance
Other committees are arrange- but the early advantage proved to
Kentucky, the state js one of "ot alone to the worker," Mr. Seg-th- e
be too great. Triplett, Corbin forhighest in fine traditions, and ' ,lcra sail1, "DUt to the whole com-th- e ments: Estil Noilsinger. chairman. ward, tepped
the scoring with 10
Alfred Strauss, Alleit Davis, Edward
University mainiuins these. The mu"ity as well."
Sanders, Harry Lindeubcrg and Ho- points.
Persliing Rifles unit and tlie mill- "Tl'e business house which lias mer McAllister.
SL Xavier vs. Eminence
tary unit are unexcelled. Colonel an unfilled position is operating
iioiaing a lead throughout the
Judging: Floyd Heird, chairman
Brewer deserves any tribute that below maximum efficiency, and in
H. Futrelle, Drexel South-- , 8ame, Eminence was barely able to
can be given him for his work with addition there is loss of salary or Charles Sam Baughman, Audra E. sian on a mite sized, but scrapping
power in the worth,
these groups. There are others who potential purchasing
St. Xavier team and advance into
Bell, and Howard Webb.
aid in making it a versatile and community," the speaker pointed
the second round with a 3 win.
Publicity: Franklin Frazier. cliair-macomplete school. Tlie radio studios out.
Led by Robertson, who piled up
Paul Clore, and LeGrand
14 points duiing the frav,
and listening centers are outstand- "Tlie more quickly, economically Thompson.
Eminence
uig. me worK oi tne Ouignol theater ai a scicnuncany men hiiu
El'k and egg products: Glen Clay. jumped into an early lead but late
i
1.
ulnifkvt iintuilini-akli- .uuii , vilC ... & Ul ' l,o lirrmirM tnf7fthfr" he Hfifll'rl. 'ihe '
111 tne
,
u v y"u0..
Hu..v.-n'
Mi.uvnv
second half Fleck primed a
AUI
chairman. Garland Bastin, James
Dr. Dinunock witli thoroughbreds greater will be the net gain for all." Lee. Otic Losch. and Robert Me- - ac'tci mined St. Xavier drive
that
2
Pulled to a
tn expected Kentucky work, but
lead. A wheel
shew.
none the less deserving.
sIlot by Marcum with two minutes
Preiiieium: Robert Harrison, cha- - or
PIay
"And Kentucky has been noted
irmaii. Uussel Davis, John Montgo- - margin remaining proved to be the
for its sportsmanship.
With other
mery. and Harrv Lindenberg
old students. I was disappointed in
Madisonville vs. Morganlield
Banquet: Bernard digger, cliair- tlie showing of the football team.
The concluding tilt of the day
Dr. H. B. Price of the agriculture .nan. John Tuttle, and Howard Pas- specially at the W. & L. game, but college markets
went to Morganlield by a 1 score
department, and chall.
over Madisonville in the first upset
ot disappointed in their sports-aiishi- Dr. E. Z. Palmer, commerce prof
y
of the tturnament.
As long as the Univer-iessor, will speak on "Reciprocal
can point to men like Carey Trade Treaties" at the final regular
Jpicer. Ralph Kerclieal. Bernie meeting of the international affairs
d
Arthur Pluinmer. Millersburg,
Opper. and Sherman Hinkebein. they class Monday night in Lailerty hall.
not worry about the scores.
Mrs. Frank L. McVey. president kir in the chemistry department and
The exhibit of paintings
and
candidate jr the degree of B. S. in
Our team should have the name of the group, will preside.
-Thoroughbred' rather than 'Wild- German Philosophy and Culture industrial chemistry has been noli- - drawings by Mrs. Doris W. Rannells
of tlie Present Day" was the sub- - lied of his appointment as graduate will continue until Wednesday Os- cats.'
"Wilh others away from tlie scene ject of an address by Dr. Richard assistant in chemical engineering at car Patterson, Union art committee
Massachusetts
Institute of member said yesterday. The music
I stand in amazement at the action Eilbott. Frankfort. Germany, law- - the
of our representative in not getting yer and professor, at a meeting of Technology. Cambridge. Mass.. tor room, where the paintings are hung
v conference
basketball tournament the organization March 13 st Lai- - the academic yesir beginning in will be kept open from '! until 6
p m., Sunday
September.
'ferry hull
Fourt
irv.nri!mi.d on

Lr

M.W

17. I'.t.l't

RCII

rUKUMo Candidate? Will File

uii i on mo in CD
II ILL UUilOIULII

Election of the junior prom queen

PETITIONS

MUST BE MADE

..

Easter Week
"Dear Sir: In reading over the
schedule of lectures published for
this semester. I noticed that our
for
Spring vacation is schedule.
As Easter falls on April
April
. this means
that a lot cf students
will not be able to go-- home the one
time during this semester that they
most desire. I am asking you as a
representative of the student body
6--

M

:

uidTtrrf:;
SS put
than
restrictions
on costumes
see costume dances disappear
gether.

SEMI WEEKLY KEtlNEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

In just about every conceivable
spot in this paper is some mention
of Sadie Hawkin's dance along with
the warning to '"be careful" about
costume. All of which to some may
seem like carrying it a bit too far.
But the situation as explained in an
editorial on page two is such that
Bll future costume dances depend
upon the reaction to this one. Although this writer can see nothing
wrong about shorts after all. look
at bathing suits at the same time
it is realized that the majority of
view the
Kentucky citizens don

"

FRIDAY ISSUE

SCIENCE GROUP
TO HEAROBERST
Sigma Xi Will Meet At
7 O'Clock Tonight

Here Are Your Rules
aolic Hawkins ilanoc lilies us loi mulatct! i) John Clou
rail. Ui.iMiiti oil
sk.iisi l r I oIjikc. .lie .i
Idlluws:
I. (.ills
a tag lilt ii "men" loolav anil lomoi low. Cauls
mav be ubtaiuool lioni members of ktvs or in stands
plaotil in tilt L'nioli building and tlie campus boA
stole. I "lit- sale prut- ol (lit tags is live iciits.
Aolniissioii has been set at 3U tents per couple or slag,
and onlv girl stags will be admitted, lle.uples inusl
liavt tags too aoliiiiltautt.
i
;. Men must weal sliiils and eintii must vcai
skills. Women mav nol ucai slioits. Anv
person "iin propel U tl.id " will not ! aolmitied u. tlie
da ute.
I. Costume is optional. No masks will be allowed.
.". Characters
in tlie l i t Abnoi loinio snip such as l.i
Abner. Daisv Mac. Abijah Gootli. Maminv Yokum.
I'appv Mikuiii. Olol Man Most, Mairvin' Sam. Stiangt
t.al. Cilv Gal. Saolit Hawkins. Pa Hawkins. Kicddio
llopliouse. Juolgc 1 oil live. Hannibal Hools. oi aii ot
tht Dogpaloh spiiisltis mav bt iiiiptisonaltil.

ks.

Dr. Pied W. Oberst cf the U. S.
Public Health Service Hospital in
Lexington will discuss studies of
nature and treatment of drug addiction before the Lexington chapter of Sigma Xi at 7 p. m. tonight
in the Pence hall physics lecture
room.
Through the
cf the
National Research Council, an organization supported by the Rockefeller Foundation, the hospital has
been furnished with specific substances which tend to cause addiction.
Dr. Oberst will refer to results
obtained from research done with
these, as well as to the biochemical
changes resulting from therapeutic
doses of the opium alkaloids, administered in single and repeated
doses.
Then he will explain the observations made during the period subsequent to withdrawal cf the adSigma Pi Sigma national honordictive drug.
Particular reference will be made ary physics fraternity held mitia-tic- n
to relationship of the modification
services for five pledges Friday
of the chemistry of the opium al- night,
March 10.
kaloid to physiological action.
The five pledges are graduate
assistants in the physics departThey are Dean McCown,
ment.
Hammonds, head of Anderson. S. C; Jacob Schroeder.
Dr. Carsie
McCcr-mi'jthe department of agricultural ed- Goesses. Kan.: L. Sturkey.
S. C; Martin Sweets. Louisucation, will speak at a father-sobanquet held by students of vocaville; and Rondle Wright Bowling
tional agriculture on Friday. March
Green.
24. at Gleneyorie.
New otlicers of tlie orgumiatiou
Father and Sen Relationships'' were elected at a meeting Tuesday.
was the subject of an address made
They are Dean McCown. president:
by Watson Armstrong, of the deK.
banquet Virginia Grilling, vice president:
partment, at a father-soL. Cleveland, secretary. E. L. Clevesponsored by the local chapter of
Dean McCown were selectthe Future Farmers of America on land and
ed to represent the local chapter at
Tuesday. March 14. at Bagdad
the national convention April 8
in Columbus. Ohio.

Dr. Thomas D Clark, assistant.
professor in the history department
and author of a history of Kentucky
is the author of "The Rampaging
Frontier Manners and Humors or
Pioneer Days in the Middle West."
a trade book for tlie general reader
'o be released by the
publishing company. April 17
Although primarily a historian.
Dr. Clark has entered into the spirit
and humor of the early rentier and recounts the customs, manners, humor and wit of those times
with a gusto and in.'oi mality that
will command a larsre audience, according to advance no'ices of the
Bobbs-Mer-r-

ill

book

Other historians true aii.il sed
the forces behind the Western nwse-meand the political developments, but Dr Clark has captured
the spirit of the periixi if which he
writes.
As background lor his work. Dr
Clark has neglected uu signincaiu
including
source of information
court, records, acts of general assemblies,
periodicals,
memoirs.
travelers' accounts, newspapers, letters and diaries. He haa devoted
three years to collecting ar.d preparing this work and in kindred
he has been familiar witli
the material for a much longer
period.
The material of tlie book deals
with humorous stories of the region
and of the common man s entrance
into the West and the lusty human
interest twist in the settlement of
7
the territory reaching from the Appalachian hiahlai.ds to Missouri
and Arkansas.
Dr. Clark t; also the author of t
Chi of Theta Sigma Phi. women's
textbook. "History ot
national honorary journalism frat- published by Prentice-Ha- ll Kentucky.'
Compaiiv
ernity, held pledging services for in 1S37. and numerous historical armajors ticles and reports, one of which
seven women jeurnalisrii
Wednesday afternoon in the Union "The People. William Goebel and
the Kentucky Railroads' was pubbuild'.ng
lished in the February issue ot 'he
Those pledged were Patricia Ham- Journal of Southern Histoiv
ilton. Lexington: Sarah Gaitskiil.
Austerliu: Ruth Bennett. Williams-towMabel Lovens. Lexington:
9
Sarah Ransdtll. Shelbyviile: Mint a
Hockaday. Lexington; and Laura
Lee Lyons. Lexington
Officers of the organisation are
Phi Beta, national tiuisieul a:,i
Leslie Lee Jones, president; Ruth
Jean Lewis, vice presiuent; Mary dramatic honorary for women anWalker Christian, secretary;
and nounces the follow ins" pledues pMarjorie Rieser. treasurer.
Miss iano: Ruth Clay Palmer. Providence.
Betty
Marguerite McLaughlin is faculty Margaret Purdom. Hazard
Dunn. Lexington;
Jane M. rtoii.
advisor for the organization
Martins Ferry. Ohio; Mary Elizabeth Moore. Etowah. Teiui
Dramatics. Betty Roberts. Lexington: Helen Horlucher. Le..n."on.
The condition of Hal HarueU. who Erma Jane Ries. Covington Vmla
was injured in an auto accident Betty South. Frankfort
o
The pledges were elected, fnilt w
last week, was reported as still
oils last night by hospital officials, mg a program which a group o:
He has a high temperature and is rushees gave at a party Monday
not iinpro" el since Wednesday, they afternoon in the Fireside r.in . r
tr: Phoenix hotel.
nt

knet-lo-ngtl-

I

Sigma I'i Sigma
Journalism Society
Men
Honors Women
Initiates Five

At Spring Pledging

Speak At Banquets
n

n;

n

Bean To Akron

I

Bean. Minerva, graduate
assistant in the chemistry department and a candidate for the degree of M. S. in thj field of organic
chemistry at tlie June commencement, will join the chemical staff
of the Goodrich Tire and Rubber
Company at the plant tn Akron.
Ohio, in June.
Ernest

K

FLAX.Nill)

national honor- ury history fraternity for men and
women, will entertain with a tea
Hli' Alpha Theta.

for University juniors "and seniors
have a standing ot 2 or better
and a minimum of 12 hours in his- tory. from 4 to 5 p. m. Monday,
in the Union building
March

Condition Serious

!

seri-wh-

Phi Beta Chooses
Women Talented
In Music, Drama

* Tn

P.tff Two

Scrap Irony

VFWSPAPKR OP THF PTl'rtENTS OF THE
OP KFNTl'OKY
IN1VFRSITV
BFMI-W-

Ei.trrpd at (hp Pom Ofurt at lerrlreion.
Art nf ;nrrh 3.

Kpntnr1:y.

l;s nin'trr i.nrir ihr

fts

wrnnri

MEMBFR
Kentucky Inrerrnllr.nr.T
AnHrtTlnn
I.ir.Trton Bor.rd of Comirerrc

Prr

WKSTeO lOi

j

Nation
420
Cii.

I

'

avf.

Ofttoa

Lot

New York. n.

licuti

SI"BSCRIPTIOV
.M On

I.

I

Hvkkv

One

miki

V.

rftne

RAITS

SrmPtrr f.M

lr

Frlitnr-hi-Cliir- l

Wnnnging Ftfitor

Editor
Hutinrts Mnnarr

Mil'mov

v

fca

IYmmhi

iikiv
t

ADVCHTISIKC

Advmising Senior, Inc.

Maoi60m

i4

NATIONAL.

.Ycw.t

M. smi mi

Sport K Editor
Bnripty Editor
Art Editor

JOE CREASON

PAT HAMILTON
JOHN' HUNSAKER

To Live Happily
Ever After Or Not?
"(..niter round
tmui

Omc

i lit-

ii

hildrcn and vnu shall hear
costume d.inif for Sadie dear "
uiv

i

hi a time there was a campus in the

.iiiiiIiiI old state of kentuckv. and ihi campus
had costume din. ft even once in a while. oh.
.i lusi tin sc dances were scenes of great fcstiviiv.
i he
iik'. m and all the commoners had an cle-galime, .uid ev el hodv was happv. Then the
big. Ii.nl
olf in the guise ol scam
men
and even more st antilv clad
along
fame
and villi him he brought something on his hip.
And great was the deluge of Inters from all
Iccauc ton see. uiv
I .i it x ol the commonwealth.
ihildren. the news of this brawl leaked om hv
word .ui.l picture uniil manv were the itien-ih- r
.itening to withdraw their thildicn from
i lie di n ol
iie. And even e representatives in
iIk- I). on!, i ..I I rankloric were afraid io :isk foi
.l.iii. hi. uiv .ii tin' meeting of the tribal ehiets.
so ,i Ii.iii was plated on .ill costume revels.
And in, uiv moons passed. 1 hen. cine d.iv. a
sin.ill group o) trail blaeis approached the wise
In .nk on the t.ittipiis and said thai a "new
older h.itli Imi'ii sci up." And thai if a costiinc
shindig ueie permitted, it would he strictly pro-- i
and would arouse no triiirism. Sn ihe hnti
.iM liitnt Inn it was stipulated that the trail
lilacis had t teller Iv telling the truth, oi the
Ii.iii would ome down again, never to le lilted
-- nav. never.
So i he tampus made reads for the great Sadie
Hawkins dav. and much was the planning foi
the eosiumes. :ind the dav was fast approat hing
lor i lie icsi. and the trail ftlacis were holdin"
iheii lircaih. and-b- ni
ou had better go io Ued.
m thildien. and think it over, and then supph
the ndin" lor vouiself.
Ik

ilv-cla-

co-ed- s

r

Don't Slam It In

V

R

FR

T

.

1

1

is Face

dif learn utiil through its p.ps
They sppmd to fppl pprffrtly at
homp in a sport which, by all thing.-- ;
rensonablp. thpy rould hardly bp
to have tntirh morp thnn
l.pard of. As things appearrcl.
thp boys would have fpit
chPfltPd if somp rPcord had not fal
len during thp evening. The top- heavy srore they simply took in
their stride. And they ended the
proceedings by tossing in their man- Eger with finesse that, would have
done credit to a champion Olympic
crew.
And the funny thing about the
entirp mattpr was that they were
worried for fear students weren't
getting a kirk out of the meet, so
was the score. They might
as well have been worried about the
water in thp pool not bping wet
AftPr sppin? the famous "dry land'
Kam in action, onp is prompted to
wonder about the wisdom of that
reputation. The term poolless" is
fine publicity for the team: it
some of the credit they deserve. Whether or not the term is
a credit to the University of Ken
tucky Is a horse of an entirely dif
ferent color.

P

:

!

ion
will be a meeting of intri-murhouse managers at 4 p. m.
Monday. March 20. in the basement
of th3 mens gym. Eligibility will
be discussed.

There

YW senior cabinet will meet at
m. today in the Y rooms.

;arileni:i

TN'K

ell. WI'l.

busted up "Moon River" again
squaw king ahoui
vniie drunk on F.ast High sireci. Honestlv. this
thing is getting to Ite a habit with them. ust
lei that fellow gel suiried reading a good poem
and lei us get our eves altoni half-shu- t
and here
thev tome with some completely uninteresting
and unintelligible palaver about a
W

l.isi night with

ISATTEKV
SAM S

KIN IT ION

IIIIAKE

.r si rvk

I.

smsyk

i:

ji-ii-

most: ''.

IiuorXira:eil

i:

SALE!
H KG

IX NT NO .MARCH '"iTll

CLOSINd OCT THE FOLLOW INC ITEMS
AT CItEATLV KEDCCED I'UICES

Hose

Lingerie

Purses

Robes

Housecoats

Sweaters

REMAINING WINTER DRESSES
$1.00, $3.00 and $5.00
;

(Formerly si;..-,-)

Evening Dresses

VW

:

- 00

Next to Kentucky Theatre

THE FAIR

...

their montonoiis

dMlVnv

$-

BO MART SHOP

I

pick-pncLe-

F.

TAYLOR TIRK COMPANY

T)anCKAMTO

From

HOI R SfcRVK

14

LlfiirriNfi

ST AIM' IN (I

irans-Ailanti-

was the poised manner in which

White Spot

l.VM-S6-

Meet
"Stage Coach"
9 Still Swing

wa- -

Ad

Orchitis

Specialty

Our Specialty
Corsage Flowers of All Kinds
Phoenix Hotel
Phone

CAMPUSCENJL

they can do that in borrowed

il.issilied

l

He'll Iee Eay
To Ketch

4

I'hocnix Flower Shop

The moving picture "Stagecoach"
thing that has happened
to a projection booth in six months
Not only is it an excellent picture in
itself; it may well be the long- awaitPd so signal for Hollywood to
start its wav out of the woods. The
lecent selection of a French and
an English picture as ihe best produced in 1938 wan no doubt a rude
awakening to the cinema capital to
the fact that it was wrong in set- ting the mental age of its public at
years.
i twp'.vp
"Stagecoach" is a new type of
picture. It is a western without the
horse
aspects of the
opera partem. Well cast, brilliantly
Swimming1
acted and subtle directed, it makes
a strong plea for social justice. In
O
this respect it will probably start a
cycle, for Hollywood fairly dotes on
cycles. Usually they are pure repe- tition and boring at that. However,
Bv JIM CALDWELL
this is cne rase whpre the celluloid
city can repeat itself and I for one
won't object. For it appears that at
night two hundred or so of the more inquisi- last it is on the right track, a good
at l.'K pilgrimaged to Richmond to see just sign and a healthy one.

i

Real

KeriM--

Deer Daisy .May:
Hring Lil' Abner
Heer After the
Danse to Eat
An Xex Yar

r

ts the best

,

tar

s.

p.

The junior round tabie will meet
5
m trday in rise Y rooms.

I'sp

Dutch lunch club will nvet at
noon trday in Maxwell S'rer-Presbyterian church. Member mav
"The Ideal
brins men as gtie-tO'.rl" will bo the subject for ilisnis- -

Snap Out Of It

Mt vies

at

12

giver-the-

On Tucsdav
tive individuals
what this swimming: team stuff is all about. Needless to say,
Tunes Of The Time
they found out. For the great ma.joiity the meet was an
Despite the pretests of our good
new experience. Consequently, ttiey hardly knew
tntirelv
friend Mr. K, my
they knew was that they were expecting critic of Tuesday, Clearing Hoise
popular music
amie I hompxtu's orchestra has a contract what to expect. All
a ht. They came away satisfied.
still manages to keep several million
t
to plav on a
steamer du