xt7fqz22ct58 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fqz22ct58/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390224  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 24, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7fqz22ct58 section xt7fqz22ct58 CLEARING
HOUSE
o
It

By THE EDITOR

a little loo early now to see
the results of the Religion-In-Lif- e
conference but we are willing to
bet that alter today's program is
over there will be numerous students wanting to make aa annual
affair of the Mission. Wr do know
that this program has been one of
the most intellectually stimulating
and Interesting presented on this
Is

11

HE

VOLUME XXIX

'

JSJblN 1 UOkY JRJSKl'H JbJL
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY

She Leads The Army

PASTOR TO TALK
hill

l

jl

ji

AT FINAL FORUM
OF

RELIGION-LIF-

'"i"

"r

"

'"""""T"T1T

rfrmtnn"y

v

21.

:jWW(P

FOR ENGINEERING

o

NEW SERIES NO

19.5!)

PROF ANNOUNCES
CURRICULA SHIFT

E

campus in a long time.

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

mmmiMBH.ijmtiiiijiU!,it

FRIDAY ISSUC

'

M

Cats To Face Vandy
In Last Tilt Of Season

'
3 Lab Courses Required For
More Than 14.000 Persons I
.
.This 'n That
Mine Decree Will He
Have Attended Sessions
Joe Creason received a letter yesHeld In Summer
terday from an alumnus of the UniOf Conference
versity, complimenting him on the
column concerning Western playing LAST MASS MEETING
YEAR OF LANGUAGE
the University in basketball, and
ADDED TO SCHEDULE
KILLED FOR TONIGHT
Jim Caldwell today discusses his
idea of the relationship between
Revision Will Free Time For
the University and other Kentucky "Lure Of Christian Life Will
Regular Semester
Be Subject For
colleges. While on the subject ol
compliments and columnists. John
Classwork
Cotton's Talk
Ed Pearce. who is no longer with
us. received two letters in his favor,
Changes in 'curricula leading to Anson Weeks' Orchestra To,
Dr. J. Henry Cotton, pastor of the
from A. R. V. and S. W., praising Broad Street Presbyterian church,
degrees in mining and metallurgiPlay For Affair
his last column and his style of
In Union
cal engineering were listed in a
Columbus. Ohio, will speak on "The
writing "scandal."
statement released late Monday by
Lure of the Christian Life," at the
Names of 29 men to be formally
Missing
Prof. C. S. Crouse, head of the minfinal mass meeting of the Univering and metallurgical departments pledged to Scabbard and Blade, nay
Religion-In-Lif- e
Con"One week, or two weeks, at best, sity's
of the College of Engineering.
tional military science honorary
is as long as one finds the Reader's ference at 8 p. m. tonight in MemThe paper noted the transferance fraternity, at the Military ball SatDigest in the reading room of the
hall.
of three .laboratory courses from
Union.
This magazine, being as orial
Approximately 14.000 persons have
the fall and spring semesters to urday night were announced yester.small as it is. requires no intellithe summer session preceding the day by Albert Moffett. captain of
gence or ability of one who wishes attended the 160 different assemsenior year, thus liberating the the University company.
to slip it into a notebook and thus blies conducted by the 17 outstandequivalent time for the addition of
abscond with it. Now. while this ing leaders of the Conference the
The queen of the ball, already
r
YM office estimated today.
work in the winter
classroom
act in itself is probably of
secretly chosen by members of the
months.
consequence and certainly
The conference was arranged unBecause most universities require fraternity, will tap the pledges into
nothing to become excited about, at der joint auspices of the University.
a modern language for entrance to the organization during the Scabsame time it is representative of Transylvania
the
college, community
a problem that is far more importtheir graduate schools, a year of bard and Blade ceremonies which
leaders and representatives of all
either French or German will be are to begin at 10:30 p m.
ant that of
in LexProtestant church-group- s
required in the future of all appli
ington, the Jewish congregation of
Commencing the ceremonies, the
cants for degree of Bachelor of
Temple Adath Israel, and the FedOn
Science in Metallurgical Engineer- queen and her nine attendants, and
"While honesty purely for the eral Council of Churches in Amerithe Scabbord and Blade members
ing.
sake of being honest may or may ca.
and pledges will form on both, sides
Concerning the newly
not be worthwhile, even a scant
At a general convocation in Memof the band stand and march to
curricula. Professor Crouse said.
education should make it quiVe orial hall Tuesday morning. Dr.
on
be
"It should be emphasized that the the throne which will the located
clear that accomplishments
and Bernard C. Clausen, pastor of the
ballroom.
courses offered in the summer are the opposite end of
happiness must inevitably be at- First Baptist Church, Pittsburg,
queen and attendants will then
required courses, are offered at no The
tained in almost direct proportion speaking on "Masters of Anger,"
presented- - Captain Moffet will
other period of the year and that be
to
with each other, taid that "there is enough concensponsors.
the regimental
cotwo years of satisfactory work in name
especially as regards
trated rage in this student body to
men will form
Photo Bg Layfayettc. Cut Hp Lrxington Hrrald.
the College of Engineering are pre Scabbard and Blade
operation. This may seem flighty, change the whole life of the nathrough which the
requisite before any student may a saber arch queen
but to be more specific, if we as tion." But. comparing anger to
BETTY BAKU A IS
will march to
enroll in them. It should further captain and
University men and women cannot steam, which tends to explode and
queen is stabe stated that the new curriculum the throne. After the
achieve the type of behavior in- is "mastered only in an efficient
pledges
affects next year's incoming fresh tioned on the throne, the queen
volved in the sharing of our commachine," Dr. Clausen declared that
will advance and salute the
mon possessions, we are robbing our "unless we can teach our young
men."
and captain.
selves. It is this type of behavior people to do better things with then-ang"In the mining curriulum," the
A special Scabbard and Blade no- which, when achieved by people
professor stated, "three options have
than to go to war with it,
in general, will make simpler the we might as well blow out the
been offered; that is Metal Mining, break will follow the ceremonies
15
solution of most present day prob- lights of civilisation and fight it
Mining and Petroleum which will last approximately
lems, and will result in a greatly out to the death."
Developments of the minutes.
Production.
increased standard of living. Thus
Anson Weeks and his orchestra
Barker. Albert, Lewis Named past few years have made it advisDr. feamuel M. Masih, Bilaspur,
the question is a practical rather
able to consolidate the first two in- will play for the dance. Six regular
Battalion Sponsors
a student In the
India, at present
than a philosophical one." J B.
The
will be included.
to one course covering mining in
By Committee
Kennedy Schcol of Missions at
general, leaving the Petroleum Pro- dance will last from 9 p. m. to 12 m.
Hartford. Conn., described the "aim
Open Season On Men
Tickets are being sold at the
Betty Lou Bakhaus. Lexington duction option as heretofore.
and effect of Christianity in India,"
Sadie Hawkins day gets another before
"This necessitated some increase Union information desk and by
the fourth mass meeting in
Arts and Sciences senior, was chosuggestion that "tagging" be per- Memorial Hall ' Wednesday
classroom Scabbard and Blade members for
night Committee Will Study Style, sen Wednesday afternoon from, a In curriculum content in again
mitted both Friday and Saturday "Christianity
work for which time has
been $1.50 per couple or stag. Advance
has given
Enforcement And
since attendance is so low on Satur- back to
group of 13 candidates as regimental found by placing certain laboratory sale will close at noon Saturday.
the people of India," he de.
day. The dance will not be costume
The price of tickets at the door are
Distribution
sponsor of the University ROTC work in the summer months."
clared.
to be $2.
because of a University ruling to
Her selection automatically elevates
Dr. George Htaton. pastor of the
style, distributhat effect. But tags will go on
Freshman caps
The pledges are:
Baptist Church, Lynchburg, tion, and enforcement of rules con- her to the honorary rank of colonel
sale Friday. March 17. and for those First
Charles W. Aitken. Flemingsburg:
Va.. also spoke on "Resources in cerning
two days Friday and Saturday it
their use will be investigat- in the cadet corps.
O. Bell. Hopkins ville; John C. Bode,
Religion." He asserted that human- ed by a special Student Council
will be open season on the men.
Selected as battalion sponsors
Harry Alexander, Lexington; James
ity can recover the "good that is committee Appointed Tuesday by with the rank of honorary lieutenY.; Thompson
Nixon Will Lead Conference; Freeport, N. Logan Caldwell.Bryant,
by overcoming "trivial illuGod"
Council President Sid B. Buckley, ant colonels were Vashti Albert.
Time To Change?
DanLexington;
Roberts And Mayhew
Regarding this rule against cos- sions" with "majestic faith." He and composed of Charles Parrish. Harlan, Independent; Jeanne Bar- ville; W. G. Coblin. Frankfort; Bert
To Speak
tumes, we understand that it was further stated that "it is not what James McCarthy and Arthur W. ker. Louisville. Alpha Gamma DelCooper. Benton: M. R. Downey,
ta; and Estalene Lewis. London.
passed some years ago because of we think of God, but what he thinks Plummer.
Bowling Green; William Drummy,
'
Dr. H. C. Nixon, former professor Lexington.
excessive drinking at costume dan- of us that counts."
.
This act resulted from the expres- Delta Delta Delta.
In a similar address Tuesday sion for the continuation of the
ces, which at that time might have
The sponsors were ehosen after of history and political science at
William S. Duty, Winchester;
been Justified. However, it seems night, Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, freshman cap custom voiced at the advanced
military
students had Vanderbilt and Tulane universities, Harry Gordon, Harrodsburg; Joseph
that even then measures of enforc- Ann Arbor, Mich., sociologist and referendum on that question Feb- selected the 13 candidates from a now with the Southern Conference Greenwell, Shelbyville; Marshall
ing order and chastising those who specialist in the field of marriage ruary 16.
group of sorority and Independent for Human Welfare, will lead a Guthrie, Lexington; Robert M. Hanon southern problems
offended could be found rather than and family relations, speaking on
Indications are that Student nominees to serve as sponsors of conference February 27, on the cam- sen, St. Paul, Minn.; W. D. Killea.
cutting down on the enjoyment of "Religion and the Dilemma of Council members will distribute various units of the corps. The Monday,
Washington, D. C; Roger Lyons,
all. Now that we have the right Modern Youth." declared that, since caps at registration next semester nine remaining coeds will serve as pus.
Cave City; Bob L. McGill, Alva,
atmosphere in which to give a youth is disillusioned to material directly to the freshmen men when company sponsors.
conference will open at 12:30 Okla.; John My lor, Lexington; Lloyd
The
p. m., in the Union, where Doctor
dance, and a special committee to things, it needs a "philosophy of
B. Ramsey, Somerset;
A member of Delta Delta Delta
Frank B.
ticket books and Guignol
enforce the rules of good conduct, work and of the whole relationship athletic are distributed.
Formerly sorority. Miss Bakhaus has served Nlxon wiU, speak on some phase of Roberts. Lexington; O. Harold Snytickets
to revoke the ruling against cos- between men and women and
problems. At the after der, Owensboro; William Tudor.
caps were distributed by down- two consecutive years as sponsor of the South's
tume dances would not be out of
She also stated that "now the stores.
town
the University band and was an noon session, the topics for discus Lexington; John C. Tuttle, Lexingorder.
some basic
is time for youth to do
Rigid enforcement of regulations attendant to the Kentuckian beauty sion will be "Basic Problems of Soil ton: Harris C. Walker, Maysville.
and constructive thinking," and to concerning the wearing of the caps queen. Miss Barker was queen of Conservation," by Prof. George Rob- James W. Wine. Charleston. W.
Quotable Quotes
erts, head of the agronomy depart- Va.; C.
cease to be "political plunder."
will be carried out by the council, the 1938 May Day festival, attenG. Depp, Hiseville; Al
Policies
Uutil our regular column on quot- Besides Dr. Cotton's evening plat- it was decided. Methods of punishBeattyille, and Robert L.
dant to the Kentuckian beauty ment, and "Some New Dealby
Agriculture,"
Earl
able quotes is established, here are form address, he will speak before ing violators of these regulations queen and served as first battalion Affecting
Henderson.
Mayhew of the Kentucky Farm Dickerson.
a few:
an Education college assembly at will also be studied by the
sponsor last year.
Other officers of the organization
Security Administration.
Dr. Frank L. McVey "Too many 9 o'clock this morning in Memorial
committee.
Other military sponsors include
are Arthur W.
beside Moffett
A general discussion led by Docof our students are fugitives from hall. Other activities for the final
A change of style of the caps, has Margaret Abel, Asbury Park, N. J.,
tor Nixon, Prof. W. D. Nicholls, head Smith, first lieutenant; Wickcliffe
information."
day include a faculty luncheon, also been suggested and will be con- Independent; Leigh Brown, LexingB. Hendry, second lieutenant, and
Dr. Edward Tuthill "The great with Dr. D. W. Morehouse, presi- sidered by the committee.
A cap ton, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kath-erin- e of the department of farm economics, Prof. Howard Beers, and Prof. Charles Parrish, first sergeant.
middle class is the filling in the dent of Drake University,
Des with a longer bill, and one with a
Dawson, Three Point, Kappa J. B.
Shannon of the political
social pie."
Moines, la., speaking on "The Edu- button identifying the wearer with Delta; Nancy Ann Jackson, LexingBROADCAST PLANNED
science department, will follow the
Dr. J. B. Shannon In speakyig cator and Religion," and the con- the college of the University to ton, Chi Omega.
addresses.
of the student who continually pro- cluding sessions of the daily sem- which he belongs have been named.
Bettye Murphy. Bloomfield. Alpha
The Nature and Purpose of Govcrastinates. "He's skating on the inars conducted by the following
Gamma Delta; Mattigene Palmore,
ernment" will be the subject for
abyss off academic suicide "
leaders: Drs. D. W. Morehouse.
HOLMES TO GIVE TEA
Cave, Independent; Clara
Horse
discussion on the "Behind
the
Harvey Brown, Jesse Bader," Harold
Taylor Spencer. Winchester, Kappa
Headlines" program at 1:30 WedProtest
Tribble. J. Harry Cotton, Rev. T.
Dr. and Mrs. Kendall Holmes will Kappa Gamma; Peg Tallman,
nesday, March 1. over WHAS. T.
B. Cowan. Mrs. Grace Sloan Over"As an "inmate' of the girls' dorbe guests of honor at tea to be
Fla., Kappa Kappa Gamma;
mitory, I would like to voice my ton. Samuel M. Masih. Harry N. given by Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, and Dorothy Ann Young, Glencoe,
President McVey welcomed mem- W. Rainey, editorial writer for the
approval of the letter of protest Holmes, Robert
Giffen, George assistant Dean of Women, from 4 111., Chi Omega.
bers of the Central Kentucky Pro- Lexington Leader, Dr. E. G. Trimble
against the many changes put into Theuer. and Ellsworth Smith.
to 6 p. m. at Boyd Hall.
duction
Association to the of the political science department,
Judges were Lieut. Col. Howard UniversityCredit
effect there. F. B. certainly ex- at the opening session of and Dr. J. Huntley Dupre. associate
Donnelly, commandant of the Uniprofessor of history, will conduct
y
pressed the ideas many girls have
meeting yesterthe group's
versity ROTC, Major Claire Hutch-inbeeen muttering all year. It is abday morning in the livestock pavil- the discussion.
and Oerald Griffin, Lexington ion.
solutely ridiculous that girls should
newspaperman.
not be allowed to wear house coats
In extending a welcome to the
on the first floor We are iniormed
association on behalf of the Unithat it is not because male visitors
versity. Dr. McVey stressed the need
might see us. but because the shock
of
in keeping any orof seeing a college girl 'inadequately
tr. Ralph Woods, director of vo ganization alive and progressive.
By JIM CALDWELL
by dates. It is hoped that the usrobe might
attired' in a
Six hundred central Kentucky
cational agricultural education and
Sadie Hawkins may enter Li'l ual number of stag women will be president of the
be too great for some woman vifarmers attended the meeting. BusiAmerican Vocasitor that might be wandering Abner's lair, if necessary, in order present, and that attendance will tional Education Association, will ness problems of the association Lampert Will Conduct Group
through the halls. This absurd and to tag him, it was revealed by John be reasonably divided between the speak before a meeting of the Am were considered and discussed in
In Popularly Requested
unnecessary rule has resulted in the
Oonrad, secretory of Keys, in a sexes."
erican Association of School Ad- legislation.
"Vienna Life"
practice of putting on a top coat statement to
"There will be the customary six ministrators Monday. February 27.
the Kernel yesterday
over pajamas to go alter niF.il This afternoon.
girls will do all the His subject will be, "New Developand
With the largest personnel in iLs
certainly looks worse than the atbreaking."
ment in Vocational Agriculture."
A proposal, made by the sophohistory appearing on the program,
tractive house coats, but no one can
go to Grand
Dr. Woods will also
The fact that tags will be placed
orDr. W. S Webb, head of the de- the University Pliilharmonic
)inplain that we are not dressed. more honorary, that all fraternities
17, the Rapids. Michigan. March 2. to make
partment of anthropology and ar- chestra will present its second SunAlso, one cannot fail to be reminded hold general open house on Sadie on sale on Friday, March
pointed plans for the 33rd annual conven chaeology, will assist Charles G. day afternoon recital of the year at
of a strict boarding school when Hawkins Day to facilitate the tag- day before the dance, was
emphasized that tion of the association.
Wilder, junior archaeologist for the 4 p. m., February 26, in Memorial
she considers the rule by which the ging of dates was placed before the out. It was also
He will speak on March 23 and
Tennessee Valley Authority in comgirls are allowed to send only two male lodges Wednesday night for proceeds from the sale of these tags 24 before meetings of
Texas piling a report on the archaeology hall.
The orchestra will be under the
nights a month away from the dor- their approval. All which have re- will go to the Student Loan Fund. Education Association inthe
Houston.
ported thus far have voiced their Price was set at 5 cents each.
Why
of the Guenthersville Basin.
direction of Prof. Carl Lampert, who
mitory even with relatives
Conrad asserted that any boy not Texas.
Mr. Wilder with ether members will conduct the orchestra in Vi- must we be treated like children willingness. Conrad said.
In order to clarify the situation, wearing a tag would be open prey
of the Tennessee Valley research. enna Life" waltz of Johann Strauss
rather than intelligent, modern colplans for the dance were explained to any one seeing fit to claim him.
group completed a three-da- y
visit in response to many requests.
lege women?" M H
by the organization's
secretary in "Mere promises will not suffice," he
at the University this week. While
Professor Lampert says that col- an interview late Wednesday.
continued. "Telephone calls or preThe library now has on exhibit here they Inspected the museum of lege symphony orchestras are scarce
lon't Miss 1 hem
line and
"The dance will not be a cos- vious agreements must be accomsouth of the Mason-Dixo- n
in a floor case adjoining the loan anthropology and archaeology.
If you haven't attended any of
Dr. Webb, an authority on ar- that it is significant that the Uni- these seminars, be sure to get in tume affair, since a ruling of the panied by actual tagginf; before desk an exhibit on Mammoth Cave,
now in its 20th
on the final ones this afternoon at University social committee prohi- date may be recognized as official." consisting entirely of material tak- chaeological and anthropological re versity orchestra is
"Whether there will be Sadie en from its shelves and available search, is the author of a bulletin year on the campus. The original
Also Dr Harry N bits all such functions," Conrad told
3 and 4 p. m
Hawkins Days in the future deto students.
The exhibit consists published last spring by the Smith- - organization was made up of one
Cotton will deliver ihe final address a Kernel reporter.
"However." he added, "it will be pends entirely upon the reaction of of books, maps and pictures of this, sonian Institute in which he gave musician and a director. At the
ol the conference at 8 o'clock tostrictly on the order of a Leap Year the girls to this year's affair," he one of the famous natural wonders a report of his work in the Ten- - present time the group includes 65
night in Memorial hall
players.
Dance, and boys mast be escorted added.
of the world.
I nessee Valley last year.
(Continued on Pge Tlut-e- )

And Blade Will Tap

Conference Game Is Carded
For 8 P. .M. Saturday
In Alumni Gym

29 Men At Dance Saturday Night

LAST HOME MATCH
FOR FOUR SENIORS

Scabbard

Vi

j

six-da-

AY

"fC

Jf

Non-Met- al

COUNCIL PLANS
FROSH CAP

ks

SIFT

ct

Southern Problems
Will Be Discussed

home-making- ."

Has-kin-

newly-appoint-

McVey Welcomes

a,

Conrad Clarifies Plans
For Sadie Hawkins Day

floor-leng-

Kentucky Farmers

all-da-

s,

th

Webb Is Compiler

Cave Exhibit Open

'

Stron?

Five

n

In. Preliminary

By JOE CKEASON
Concluding chapter of the 1'JJ3 :;'
basketball melodrama, featuring the
Kentucky Wildcats and the Vandf-r-bil- t
Commodores in a Southeastern
Conference thriller, will be written
tomorrow night In Alumni Gym.
In a 6:30 p. m. preliminary game,
the high scoring Kentucky Kittens

against the Lind.ey-Wilso- n
junior college Blue Raiders,
winners in 23 of 25 games this sea

Y
ANSON WEEKS

ENGINEERS HOLD
MEETING TODAY
Ketch To Be Chief Speaker
Before Assembly Of
Electricians
Engineers

and utility men from
will convene on the
campus today to attend art
y
extension meeting sponsored by the
Illuminating Engineering Society in
cooperation with the student branch
of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
The meeting, designed to promote
a closer relationship between employers and practicing and prospective engineers, will be attended
by more than 100 engineers, utility
plant managers, dealers in electrical
implements and electrical contractors.
J. M. Ketch, utility specialist connected with the Nela Park Division
of the General Electric Company at
Cleveland. Ohio, will speak at 10
p. m.. at a general assembly in Memorial hall on "Illumination and

states

five

all-da-

Its Future."

Two more addresses will be made
by Mr. Ketch during the course of
the meeting. "The Technical Aspects of Illumination" will be delivered at a technical session to be
held from 2 to 4 p. m. At a banquet
to be held at 6 p. m., in the Union
building. Mr. Ketch will speak on
"The Modern Trend of Lighting."
Dean J. H. Graham of the College of Engineering said the entire
college will take part in the conference and certain classes will be dismissed. The public is invited to all
sessions.
Tha program follows:
9 a. m. Registration in the lobby
of Mechanical hall.
10. a. m. General engineering assembly. Memorial hall. D. C. Shaf-e- r.
chairman; J. M. Ketch, speaker.
4
2 p. m.-p. m. Technical session.
M. A. Cabot, chairman; Dean W. E.
Freeman, welcome address; F. S.
Dewey and J. M Ketch, speakers.
4 p. m.-- 5 p. m. Inspection tour of
engineering college, new building
4

and heating plant.

6 p. m. Banquet at Union building. M. A. Cabot, chairman. Col.
James H. Graham. Dean W. E.
Freeman, J. M. Ketch, and F. S.
Dewey, speakers.
Following the banquet, the engineers will inspect the illuminating
systems of the Union and Law buildings.

UK Symphony Orchestra
To Present Next Vesper

Woods Is Speaker

ks

s,

Lindsey-Wilso-

will

very-mino-

Bakhaus Is Regimental Sponsor
With Rank Of Honorary Colonel

WiU Meet

Freshmen

tee-o-

ff

son. The varsity brawl is billed for
8 p. m. and student entrance will
be page 20 from the activity book.
For Kentucky, the Vanderbilt meet
ing will mark the final stand in a
season with only the end of
the rainbow, the conference tournament, between their uniforms and
the moth balls and old lavendar. Th
Wildcats currently sport 12 wins a- gainst 4 losses, with their conference temperature running high ovr
4 wins compared to 2 losses. Again-- ',
league opposition, Vanderbilt hold,
7 verdicts in II starts.
Journey's End
Four members of the Kent tint v
squad. Captain Bernie Op per. Fr?d
Curtis, Homer Thompson and Elmo
Head, will be making their final bn
All four
before home customers.
men will walk the diploma plank in
June. Op per and Curtis are certain
to be in the lineup that Cout h
Adolph Rupp will loose on the Commodores while Thompson, who shares
the center position with Manou
Clugglsh. may get the nod at tiie
pivot post. Head, the team's smallest member, showed a deadly
against Xavier and may see
action from a forward berth. .
Tata In Previous Game
In tlieir last start, Var.derhi.i.
rolled all over Tennessee in recordupset.
ing a
Despire 'his
strong showing against the Voi.,.
who held the Blues to a' two over4
time period
win. Kentuckv
fans believe that Vandy holds
as much chance of a win as
a stray cat at a dog show. Kentucky, in an earlier meeting, clawed
7
sailors by
the
in
Nashville.
Judging from the previous, game,
tomorrow night's attraction pioni-ise- s
to be rougher than a
s beard. Another tin for
Kentucky not only will put 'he
Cats at the top of the league standing but also would probably n.'-them into the favored role to capture the conference tournam;
next week-en- d
in Knoxville Var.rtv.
led by Captain Ed Hunter. Tuni v
Ford. Pinky Lipscomb and Ross
Hanna, will be out to extend thf-:- r
present win streak to six strs;g!.'.
decisions.
Kentucky 43: Xtvitr 2.1
Springing a last half offense Uu!
was hotter thin a burglar's pismi.
Kentucky rapped the Xavier Mus
3
keteers by
in their la.;',
start Tuesday night in Alumni Gym
Cab Curtis, who snapped from his
scoring paralysis like a screen door
(Continued on Page Four)
5A--

36-3-

51-3-

gold-shirt-

Nor'h-woodm-

43-2-

Kampus
Kernels
uid

All students on NYA are
to come immediately to Dean Jones'
office to sign oaths showing tha'.
they are U. S. citizens. Due to a
recent act of Congress, all persons
on government payrolls are requirrrt
to swear as to their citizenship be
fore they can receive their next v
p--

Block and Bridle will meet' t'
7:13 p. m. Monday, February -- 7. in
the Ag building.
Home Economics club will iu;"'.

at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Februnrv 27
in the student room of the A; building. Dr. Margar
Ratlin will spuk
on "Success and Personality.'" Ml- -;

Suiiday's program follows:
i
Koium. Susser Tod iCoine Saeet

Death i

II
lo "Oberon"
III
Ptrth Svmphuny 'First

Wefer

OM?rt'ire

Movement
IV
London Suite t London Every Day t
Covent Garden tTarantellei

Kniuhtsbridgr
Marctu

Intennezo

tMeditationt

iln

Town

The
..Col

'

banquet will be
March II. in

m.

There will be an impor'ant
of the BSU council a' 5

s

Life'-

7

TO ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Erne Cox Starns of the tension department, Pror. jonn u.
Williams. Dean W. S. Taylor. Dr.
Jesse Adams, and Dr. Henri Beau
mont will attend the meeting of the
superintendents of national education to be held in Cleveland next
week

g

p,

tioiii
'he

Tonlghti

Rustu-ana-

walu "Vienna

AU-A-

at 6:30

th.-

Union.

alleria

from

Mildred Lewis will lead
in singing.

toTt-ln-

pm

.

Tuesday, February 28. in the Union
Plans for the student evane.li.tu
week will be discussed.
Anyone interested in a position
solicitor for a photo?rdpnv
firm is asked to call at the o;Ti'
of the Dean of Men. A good com
mission is offered.
Sigma Xi will met 8 at 7 p ni
day in the lecture room 4 Pen.
hall.

h

* il

i

reached the unbiased derision that Winter is
bad. lier.mse it is too cold. Summer is bad. because it is too hot. Autumn is bad. lerause of
OPTIC"! Al.,
OF THB BTTTDKNTt OF
THIS I:IVFRS1TT OF KPNTTlcKV
its liav fever. Therefore, by simple compulation,
I'nlilirhert r,rml werl.ly during the school year exthai leaves Spring, which must lie good.
cept holiday or examination periods.
Alter considerable thought, a course of anion
at
Pout
Fntrflmil ih urirter Office att 1ofjtrtnctnn, S,Kcntncky, u
claps
Uic
March
187.
Kr
has been planned wherebv Spring mav arrive
MKVBETt
Ktmtnckj lBtrsnlierliit Pre
laaoctatloi
sooner and in all iis glory. If we can make Winter blush, the problem is solved. Here is how
to go about it: Don't wear an overcoat, get out
National Advertising Service, Inc.
the white shoes, bring out the brightest Spring
i olitse Publishers H.ttraenltit
420 Madison Avr.
nfw Youk, N. V.
colors, remark on what a beautiful Spring dav
it is. This is bound to make Winter feel mightv
SmsCPTPTTOV R4TFS
sillv. liut lictause of its natural coldness. Winter
$?.0fl Onf Tear
$1.M One Semesjer
will probablv not blush vet. So, to be sure, stand
Editor-in-Chie- f
Loi is T. Icifhart
around in vour shirt sleeves and make disparagManaging Editor. ing remarks alioul how bad Winter was. This
Amiri w I kiimii
r
MrFiRov
Nnrs Editor will make Winter's ears burn, and from there
Business Manager
Hrrv M. Smith
on it will lie easy to get a bonafide blush. To
Sporta Editor insure the ultimate in blushes, just go
IOF. CRKASON
Society Editor
PAT HAMILTON
and lake sun baths.
As everyone knows, in a blush the circulation
Advertising Manager
JOHN H. MORGAN
brings heat to the surface. Consccpiently, the
Circulation Manager
WYNNE Mr KINNEY
snow' and ire will melt. Birds will come out and
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
pick up crumbs left after your picnic on the
Rumsey Garrison
Nancy Orrell
campus, the trees will sprout leaves lo protect
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
grass will grow
the birds from passing
8. Iinise Calbert
J.imes Howell
George Ijimoson
gieen with envy of the trees, flowers will shoot
alxuit, result Spring.
JOHN HUNSAKER
Art Editor up to sec what it's all
We hoX" the student body will cooperate in
making this campaign a success.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

i.

i

T

i

Ti"fK

v

1" 75

k

" r l,

Scene: Military IJall
He: May J Cut In?

Collegians Sharply Divided
On Foreign Sale Of Warplanes

irt

bare-foote-

Present Poll Is Closest
In History Of
Surveys

By Student Opinion Surveys
Austin, Texas. February 23 American foreign policy has flared in
headlines recently with President
Roosevelt's announcement that the
United States is helping the democracies of the world to keep in stride
in the European arms race. American public opinion approves. 3 to
2. according to the Gallup poll. But
college students are pretty well divided on the Issue.
By the very slim majority of 28
per cent. American collegians last
week voted in favor of selling war
planes to democracies and not to
dictatorships, it is pointed out in a
national referendum conducted by
the Student Opinion Surveys of
America for The Kernel and other
college newspapers.
axVs.
of the
Although
students have been Shortly before it had been disclosed
that with the President's blessing
PHI ALPHA THETA MEETS
France had beerfsold 600 latest
. Phi Alpha Thcta, national hontype military planes.
orary history fraternity for men
Students who agree with the Presoand women, held a
sident state that the democracies
cial meeting Monday afternoon
must stay together at any cost in

Let's Do Away

crap Irony

iiial

i

CAMPUS HAT SHOP
feature

V Jill"

"Jack

--

Willi The Black Sheep
vve-e-

stemming the tide of Fascism. Others believe the sale of aircraft will
help economically and will aid the
industry.
On the other hand the majority of
those opposing say we should sell
war material to no one becairse
.strained relations and entanglements are sure to be the outcome.
Almo