xt7gb56d3370 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gb56d3370/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390217  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 17, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7gb56d3370 section xt7gb56d3370 Dcbl OUpy MVdlldUltJ
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JiHE KEN TUCKY ECERN EL

They Will
Talk
Religion

LEXINGTON",

Z246

KENTUCKY.

Scabbard And Blade Seeks
Weeks For Military Dance

1674

Loakinc Of Maestro Probably
Will He Completed
Today Wine

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

of the student
population visits the library
library statistics reeach day,
veal. An average of 1674 students enter 11 rooms of the
general library seven days a
week.
Monday. Wednesday, and
Tuesday, in order, are the
days having the largest attendance. Blue Monday's studious students are four times
as many as Sunday's recuperating students.
There has been an increase
of 2331 persons a week over
the past year gcing to the library where they can read the
233,000 volumes the library
shelters. The number of books
signed out during 1937-3- 8 was

Students

Court Or Study
In Library Daily
By JAMES HOWELL

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FACULTY CAGERS

DR. HARVEY C. BROWN

SEEK GLORY

TO

Advance ticket sale will begin
Monday at the Information desk of
the Union for $1.50 per couple or
stag, while gate rates will be $2.
According to Albert Moffett, captain of the fraternity. Life photographers have been invited to attend the dance and ceremonies.
Scabbard and Blade will also announce new pledges, and regimental
sponsor, battalion sponsors, and
company sponsors of the ROTC will
be presented.
Attendants to the queen will be
nine, the remaining candidates. The
nominees included: Virginia Batter-toLexington, Kappa Delta; Glen-d- a
Burton. Somerset, Chi Omega;
Mildred Kash, Lexington, Alpha
Gamma Delta.
Evelyn Ewan, Lexington, Alpha XI
Delia; Glen Edwards, Covington,
Delta Delta Delta: Sara Kathryn
Fisher. Somerset. Zeta Tau Alpha;
and Sarah Renaker, Lexington, Alpha Delta Theta.
Vashtl Albert. Harlan. Independent; and Peg Tallman, Miami, Fla..
Kappa Kappa .Gamma.

MRS. MARGUERITE BRO

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KIWANIS

BACKS

UK FIELD HOUSE
KEV. GEORGE HEATON

Committee Named To Obtain
Funds For Building
Athletic Shelter
At its regular weekly meeting
Tuesday, the Lexington Kiwanis
Club went on record as approving
a new field house at the University
and appointed a public affairs com
mittee to start immediate work
toward appropriation of state funds
fcr the building.
A suggestion by John S. Yeliman
that steps be taken to procure
$250,000. said to be available for
such a building, started a motion
that the matter be investigated at
once. The club's public affairs committee is composed of B. J. Colbert.
Matthew DeBoor. Angus McDonald.
J. C. McNeil. Roy Williams. Dan
Regan, and Mayor E. Reed Wilson.
The action by the Kiwanians fol
lows a newspaper story of three
weeks ago in which it was reported
that funds for a field house might
be available.. At that time plans
calling for a building capable of
housing not only the basketball
team but also the track and football squads were drawn.

1

REV. T. B. COWAN

Miller Plots Park
For Williamstown
(.'ainpbcll Miller, senior in the
College of Agriculture, last week
completed a detailed drawing and
plotting plan for a
park
at Williamstown. Ky.. N. R. Elliott,
professor of landscape architecture,
said yesterday.
Miller is president of the YM,
member of ODK and Alpha Gamma
Rho. The appointment as land-- i
scape architect for the park came
through Senator R. L. Sidebottom,
Williamstown, and Professor Elliott,
The park will be one of few municipally owned recreational parks in
the state.

The game is the main attraction
of an ODK - sponsored program
which will include a tricycle race
between faculty members and "The
Dance of the Seven Veils" artistically interpreted by nimble-foote- d
grid stars as bucksome lassies.
Funds realized from the 10 cent
admission sale will be used for the
swimming team and the recently
reorganized K club. For the past
two years the coaches' team has
defeated faculty quintets, and fac
ulty basketballers
indicated that
they will be out for revenge.
Five separate squads have been
named for the facultymen while a
skeleton squad of seven coaches has
been chosen by the coaches.
Top team of the faculty members
is Intelligence squad consisting of
Hahn (physics) forward. May "engineering i forward ; Asher (psychology) center, Warburton
(physics)
guard, and Hernandez
(romance
languages) guard.
Inoculation squad includes Sas-la(bacteriology) forward. Hannan
(bacteriology)
forward,
Holbrook
(bacteriology) center, Allen (bacteriology) guard, and Brtteck (bacteriology) guard.
Electrocution quintet consists of
Schroeder (physics) forward. Trout-ma- n
(physics) forward. Pennington
(physics) center. Smith (physics)
guard, and Reithel (physics) guard.
On the Dissection squad are
(anatomy and physiology) forward, Vanaman (geology) forward.
Jayne (zoology) center, Korsguarcl
(physical educationi
guard, and
(physical
Kurachek
education)
guard.
The Incineration squad consists of
Miles (geology) forward. McFarlan
(geology) forward. Newell (zoology)
center. Nelson (geology) guard, and
Karsner (physical education) guard
Shively, Kirwan, Ruppert, McBray- er, Huddleston, and Myers comprise
the coaches squad which will be
coached by Adolph Rupp.
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Engineers To Dance

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Conference Will Open Sunday
With Outstanding Leaders
In City's Pulpits

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UNIVERSITY GROUPS
WILL HOLD FORUMS

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Daily Seminars Will Ce Led
From 4 to 3 O'Ckn--

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February

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Transylvania,

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Tradition
A virtual
mandate to continue
the freshman cap custom on the

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student-traditionis-

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head-shavi-

head-shavi-

'Best Band In Dixie'
To Visit Paintsville

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Elliott Leads Home
Beautification Study

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Pictures Available

commun-

ity leaders and representatives of a.l
Protestant church groups in
and the Jewish congregai.r.n
of Temple Adath Israel are cooperating with the Federal Council or
Churches in America.
Sixteen Religion-ln-Lif- e
Conferences were held last year at universities over the country and 12 are
being held this year. University of
Georgia wires that their confer-ne.which concluded last week was such
a tremendous success that plans
have been started for another ner.
year.
Each day during next week tiiere
will be ten simultaneous seminars
from 5 p. m.. on various subjects.
Dinner meetings and fireside forums will be held in organized houses and residence hails. Personal conferences and interviews will be given during the day. Faculty luncheons are scheduled. Each day's program is closed with a platform address and forum at 8 p. m., in Memorial hall.
Are science and reiig;on in conflict? does Christianity have an adequate answer to the problems of the
world today? how does one find a
purpose for living? and can religion
change the social order? are some
of the questions asked by students
that will be discussed during thi
conference.
The general theme of the conier-enc- e
is "Religion in the Modern
World.""
Over twenty meetings are to b
held Sunday. Leaders will speak
the Sunday morning services a:xi
in Sunday school classes. At 6 .30
p. m young peoples' meetings w.:i
be addressed. The first day will clove
at a mass meeting in Memorial h.i:i
with Dr. W. A. Morehouse, sciciiii-s- .
and president of Drake Unner-r- v
Des Moines Iowa, speaking on "Win'
Can I Believe in an Age of Scieiice ."
The eighteen speakers of rhe conference are: Dr. Bernard C. Clausen.
Dr. Daniel W. Morehouse. Mrs
Grace Sloan Overton. Dr. J. H.irrv
Cotton, Mr. Samuel Maqbul M
Dr. Harvey C. Brown. Dr Jesse M
Bader. Dr. O. E. Baker. Rabbi Jan.es
M. Heller. Rev. T. B. Cowan. Mr
Vlilliam H. Danforth. Mr. Eliswor'h.
Dr. Henry Hayes Sweets, Mrs. Marguerite Bro, Mr. Harry N. Holmes.
Dr. Harold W. Tribble, Mr. Robert
Giffin, Rev. Geoge Heaton. and Mr
George Theur.
Lex-ing-

Only 43 Voice Opposition To

ts
UK campus was voiced by
yesterday when more
than 400 votes were cast for reten
tion. 43 against.
"The question was put to the
student body by the Men's Student
Council in order to obtain an accurate record of their opinion so
that a more efficient enforcement of
the rule may be adopted," Sidney B.
Buckley, president of the Council,
said.
He said numerous complaints had
been received by the Council regarding the observance of the
custom and Its enforcement
by upperclassmen. The decision to
conduct the poll was brought about
by these complaints.
This tradition, originating locally
in 1913, was designed to replace the
campus-wid- e
habit of shaving the
men. Succeeding
heads of first-yewell at first, the plan was shortlived and the old policy of
returned. At the assumption of the University presidency by
Dr. Frank L. McVey in 1917, the
again fell
practice of
into disfavor, and the wearing of
caps was again Introduced.
Since that year, every class of
freshmen entering the University
has been required to wear the caps,
'
which for the last fifteeen years
have been made in blue and white,
the official colors of the University.

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pla'.-for-

FOUR HUNDRED VOTE
TO RETAIN CUSTOM
Time-Hallowe-

19-2- 1

The University's Religion-ln-Lif- e
conference begins Sunday morning.
February 19, with outstanding lead
ers speaking from pulpits of the
various Lexington churches. After
more than 150 meetings, the con
ference will end Friday night, Feb
ruary 24. in Memorial hall.
Eighteen lecturers are scheduled
to speak during the week at churches, young peoples' meetings, fraternities, sororities, dormitories, rooming houses, seminars, class room.,,
forums, luncheons, clubs, convocations assemblies, and evening
addresses.
In presenting the conference

Men's Council Will Enforce
Rule In Future, Says
Sid Bucklev

Tile Women's glee club, under
the direction of Mildred Lewis, will
present the vespers program at 4 p.
m. Sunday in Memorial hall.
The Glee Club is made up of
Prof. N. R. Elliott, field agent in
thirty-eiggirls selected by Miss
Lewis for the ensemble singing. horticulture in conducting a Home
The club appears frequently at Beautification Study in 56 counties
University functions and makes sev- throughout the state. The study beeral trips durins the year to give gan this month and will extend
1.
urograms in the Bluegrass area. Miss luluu8" utwuclHome demonstration agents in
University
Lewis also directs the
choristers, whose Christmas Carol the various counties, under the di- piogram is always a feature of the rection of Professor Elliott, will give
lessons In the care of growing trees,
holiday season.
Miss Adele South Genseiner, Uiu- - transplanting, cultivation, tree in- versity accompanist and member of sects and diseases, planning fall
(
the faculty, will accompany the planting, and other aspects relative
Glee Club, and will alt-- present a to improvement of trees for beautigroup of solos. Miss Genseiner is fying the home.
heard often as she accompanies the
.''
'Kentucky has no state
University Choristers and the Men's
Dr. T. D. Clark, professor Glee Club.
in the department of history told
The program to be presented is as
:',()
journalism women at a meeting follows:
Junior and senior panel pictures
of Theta Sigma Phi, Tuesday afterappearing in the 1939 Kentuckian
Hm'li may be procured at the Kentuckian
Commit Thv Wuy I nto H:m
noon in the Union.
Beauteous Mum
Edv urd GeniiHU office,
Dr. Clark, in reviewing the hisEditor Buckley announced
A Bird He
Joseph Clokey
tory of Kentucky journalism, pointyesterday.
II
Shepherde.sN
Huiih Roberton
ed out that although, Frankfort has The
Children of the Moon
fciinor Warren
a good paper it does not have a Soiitfs My Mother Taught
I'KOKLSSORS TO STtAK
Me
r
representative
state coverage of
III
I)r Ami y Vandenbosch, head of
news or circulation and that the Ft'j'le in t) l';,t
l.'ow'HCourier-Jimnr
as the leading pa- Etutie in F n
the political science department,
Bortkowic
Muss (ienseiiit r
per in the state fails to reach the
and Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, associate
IV
extreme southern or western sec- Oh. Mother. A Hoop
of history, will discuss
rone professor
Elil;hh-Nav
Her Blanket
Lewu "Europe After Munich" at a dinner
tions.
Grate
meeting of the Lexington Business
The Courier-Journunder the Moon Marketing olr.tr. Flute
,
Poell Weaver
V
and Professional Women's club at
influence of "Marse" Henry Watter-Hi- n
fclmur Warren 0:30 p. m. Tuesday.
was a barometer of national The Fountain
February 21,
polities, Dr. Clark said.
Moods ot Bpnttg
Ru.jhmamii jsat the Lafayette hotel.
.

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uews-pa)er-

The Men From Mars

ON FROSH HEADS,

sponsored by students
in the College of Engineering, will
be held from 8 until 10:30 tonight
The University band will go to
in the study hall in the Engineering
quadrangle. Music will be furnished Paintsville, Ky., Saturday, February-,
by a phonograph, and admission 25, to organize a band school composed of students from eleven high
will be 25 cents.
I
schools in the Big Sandy river val- -'
ley. Director John Lewis will speak
'
to the band directors on the methods and material of teaching.
In the afternoon a concert of
band contest material will be given,
followed by a meeting of the band
directors, where Director Lewis will
again speak on rehearsal methods
and routines. The program will end
with a parade of the bands through
the city.

Women Singers
Will Present
Next Vespers

Plans
Weeks Religion-ln-Lif- e
Are Made For 150 Meetings

CAPS WILL STAY

lark Addresses
Women Journalists

J

KERNEL

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NEW SERIES NO. D'

17, 1939

94.968.

A dance,

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One-ha- lf

Bids Saturday

i

Rushces expecting bids from sororities are requested to call for
TEN COEDS WILL VIE
them at the oil ices of Dean Sarah
FOR POST 01' QUEEN" Standing from 9 to 12 a. m. Saturday, February 18, according to an
Annual AftVr Will IJe Given announcement made by Dorothy
Babbitt, president of
In Union Ballroom
Sororities must have their bids in
February 25
the offices of the dean b y 8 a. m.
Saturday Miss Babbitt said.
plans for booking Anson
Final
Weeks and his orchestra for the annual Military Ball will probably be
completed today, Jimmy Wine, student director of the Union, said
yesterday.
The dance, sponsored by ScabProfessors To .Meet Coaches
bard and Blade, honorary military
For Basketball Game
fraternity, will be held from
On ODK Program
9 to 12 p. m., Saturday, February 25.
in the Union ballroom.
Faculty members will swap the
Queen of the ball will be the
sponsor of Scabbard and Blade, who black robes of the academy for the
brightly-colore- d
shorts and shirts
was chosen by members of the orof the basketball court and battle
ganization from 10 representatives
of social sororities and the inde- it out with coaches for the 1939 AllProf cage crown at 8 p. m, February
pendent group.

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SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXIX

DR. HAROLD

FRIDAY ISSUE

Kentucky Kernel Photo

Kirwan, Bernie Shively, Joe Rupert. Gene Myers, and. kneeling. Frank Mostly, and Joe Hudcage tilt February 23 in the
dleston. These five are shown strenuously training for the Faculty-CoachGym, where they will defend the championship which the coaches have held for past past two yean.
. . . . Ab

es

4--

Cats Whet Fins
For 3 Out- Of State Meets

Sea-Goin-

g

GIRL TAKES BOY,
OR BOY CAN'T GO
That's The Rule, Says Keys,
For Sadie Hawkins
Dance

Tables are turned girl will take
the dance and boy can't go
unless properly escorted by girl.
Those were the decisions of Keys,
sophomore honorary, for the Sadie
Hawkins dance to be held 9 p. m.
to 12 m. Saturday, March 18.
Procedure for getting your man.
as recommended by Keys' Treasurer John Conrad, in charge of dance
plans, is: give a nickle to a Keys
member who will give a tag in exchange. Then stalk your man and
tag the captive. He will then be
your exclusive property to have
and to hold until midnight.
No stags will be admitted girl
"stags" only.
Jack Spratt's orchestra from Cincinnati has been contracted to supply the music.
Funds realized from the tag sale
will be used for the Student Lean
fund.
boy to

UK Radio Program
To' Feature Ireland

Clearing
House
On Page 2
Professors Publish

Magazine Articles

Articles written by two University
professors are being featured this
mcnth in two political science magazines.
Prof. E. G. Trimble's article, "The
Constitutionality
of Government
Competition with Private Industry,''
is appearing in the Temple Law
Quarterly.
The other, written by Dr. Amry
Vandenbosch, is the second in a
series of articles on the Netherlands
East Indies. It appears in the February issue of Amerasia and is entitled "Security of the Dutch Indies."
Both professors are members of
the political science department.

Chemist To Talk

Dr. Adrian C. Kuypcr, research
in physiological chemistry
Music To Be associate State University, will speak
Discussions And
at Ohio
Presented As Part Of
before the Lexington section of the
Current Study
American Chemical Society at 7:'J0
p. m., Friday, in Room 214. Kastle
Plans for a radio program on Ire- hall. His subject will be "Chemical
e
land were drawn up by
Aspects of
Metabolism."
at a meeting held yesterday af- Dr. Kuyper will be the guest of honbuildternoon in the Student Union
or for a dinner at 6:15 p. m. in the
ing.
Union cafeteria.
To be presented in March, the
program will feature Irish music
and a story of the life of Thomas
Moore. Dr. Dupre will cooperate
with his "Behind the Headlines"
discussions, conducting a forum on
the Irish political situaton. He will
20
be assisted by Dr. Hall, of the history department, and several stu
Seniors who entered school
dents of the University.
the second semester and who
Richards Swope. producer of "The
expect to complete their work
Blue and White Review," said that
for graduation either in June
(he program will feature
or in August are requested to
and Ireland next month in
make application for degrees
one of its broadcasts.
on Monday, February 20. it
was announced yesterday from
the office of the registrar.
That date has been set aide.
as application time for seniors
who entered this semester and
The Bacteriology society will celestudents are requested to
brate the completion of their
make applications on that
Monday with a
date only, registration officials
and inspection tour. Victor
said.
president of the society said
Ginsler.
This applies also to gradyesterday.
uate students who expect to
Following the inspection, which
complete work for graduate
will start at 7:30 p. m., there will be
degrees. Applications should
games and refreshments will be
be filed in Room 9, Adminisserved in the main laboratory. Anytration building.
one who wishes to inspect the building and equipment is invited.
Acid-Bas-

Seniors To File
For Degrees

February

Inspection Planned
Iy Bacteriologists
house-warmi-

Kentucky's notorious "home-les- s
swimming team will make their sea
son's inaugural bow in
competition in the first stop of the
annual southern tour tonight a- -i
gainst the Maryville coltege Moun- tainers.
Following the Maryville meet the
amphibious Wildcats will move on
to Knoxville to take the water a- gainst Tennessee's Vols Saturday
first
afternoon for Kentucky's
Southeastern Conference start of
the year. The tour will be concluded against Georgia Tech Monday
niht in Atlanta.
Last year against the same three
teams. Kentucky ducked Maryville
and Georgia Tech but dropped a
close verdict to Tennessee. According to advance dope, this year's
crop of Cats, rated stronger than
last season's team which won five
of eight meets, may be able to drag
back wins against each of the
Southern trio. Team members believe that if they safely pass Tennessee they have a good chance to
pass through the season without
suffering any losses.
The Tennessee meeting should be
the hardest of the tour, for in two
of the eight events on the program,
the Vols have registered new conference records this year. In the
backstroke the league time
was lowered to 1:54 while the recfreestyle was
ord for the
cut to 2:30. In their only test of
the year the Blues dunked the Eastern Teachers College Maroons beneath a 9 wave. A feature of the
Kentucky team is the
medley relay team of Scott. Hinke
bein and Roberts that has never
been defeated since swimming was
embraced as a University activity
three years ago.
Kentucky will send a team into
the three meets that jointly holds
Five of the resix state records.
bellions against records came In
last year's state tournament, won
by the Cats- - for the third straight
year. The Kentucky intercollegiate
mark for the 150 yard backstroke
was clipped to 1:58.5 in the quali- fying rounds but in the finals records were shattered with monoton-- I
ous regularity. Lloyd Ramsey pulled
to a new time in the 100 yard free-stvle, Sherman Hinkebein established a new clocking for the
breaststroke and the 300 yard
medley and 400 yard freestyle teams
nailed up new records. The sixth
record held by Kentucky was turned
in by Eddie David against Eastern
freestyle.
this year in the
Those making the Southern trip
will include Lloyd Ramsey and
Frank Roberts, dash men: Captain
Herb Hillenmeyer and Bud Scott,
Sherman Hinkebein
backitrokers:
and Gene Riridell. breaststrokers;
Houston Curtis and Letelle Stephen
son, divers; tame uavia. ausiui
Triplett, Jack Lewis and Jim Doyle,
freestyle swimmers. Accompanying
the team will be Billy MacSumpt-e- r.
student manager; James S.
Shropshire, faculty adviser of the
team and W. H. Ramsey.
te

150-ya- rd

Exhibit Hilled

220-ya- rd

63-1-

300-ya- rd

'

200-ya- id

220-ya- rd

An exhibit

of

40

f. :.(

wa'.er

paintings by Walter Swan wul be
officially opened Saturday. February
18. in the Music room of the Lni"ii
building. The exhibit, under t're
auspices of the Union building will
be shown for two weeks.

Kampus
Kernels
The physical ecluca'!":!
ment will conduct a
course In ballroom dtncir.;
held daily from 5 to 6 p in
Women's gym.

non-.crt--

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Dutch lunch club will mwi if
noon today in the Maxwell otr e
Presbyterian church
12

Students uiterested in

a

in.ii-n.-d-

course in typing are a - ; ;
meet at 4 p. m. Tuesday. F "u...
21, In Room 301, White hall.
s
tl.a'.
Miss Mildred Lewi
girls interested in sinini: u.
chorus, which will meet a; i p tn.
on Tuesdays, see h r a:. rh.tt
in the Art Center next Tuolav.
The chorus will serve as a "train'.:. school" lor the glee club.

The Baptist Student Union
meet at 5 p. m. Monday. Febr
21. in the Y Rooms of the L'
Rev. Bernard Claueu will
sp-u--

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n- -

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* ... Page

T TT

Two

Are You "Game"
Tor The Game?

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OrfiriAIv
THE

fllf
OF KFNTtH'KY
t.
Published semi wwkly during Hip school
holidays or examination periods.
RntrreA at ltie Post Office at Ijxtnftoa, Kentucky, aa an-krfaaa matter under the Art of Murrh S. IfcJ.
DN1 V KR.S1 T Y

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MmfSCNTtO

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Frea Aasoclatloe
Mwfa at UuaiMiM

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NA1IONAL

fuhlithert Repreenilite
new Vook. N. V.
Sam
to A.cit
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fn. i.

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20 Madisom Ave.
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Amiriw

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One Tear
F.ditor-inChir- f

Managitig
Heirs 1'iliinr
liusiness AI imager

.

Mr Tinny

Harry M. Smith

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better-know- n
professors on this
campus made the statement that
there was undoubtedly present here
at this time a larger percentage of
students who were conscientiously
here for an education than at any
other time in the school s history. If
the professor be correct in his surmise and it certainly appears that
he is you have point No. l in n1P
argument.
Point No. 2 consists of student
opinion on the matter. A goodly
portion of the students who have
been here three or more years are
of the conviction that a good many
of the courses are now hardpr to
pass than when they took them several semesters back. This shows that
authorities are "clamping down" in
certain fields of study

Hound To Make You Grow
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Club."

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SFBSrF IPTTON RATTS
1.M One Semester

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(.(imposed of athletes who won their letters
ai the rnivcrsitv in the field of major sxris. the
"k Club'' is particularly interested in University
athletics and primarily in ohl ailing good
lor i he football team. And in order 10 do
i lie club
i his.
needs funds for entertaining
football players.
As for the swimming team, the student IxmIv
is fullv aware of the local "dryness" for swimming practice and the necessity of funds for
itanspoi union to Richmond's pool. In addition
to this there is need of exense money for other
ti ips taken bv the team.
It is for these- reasons ihat ODK. is sponsoring
lhe benefit game, and this particular game should
prove to be a benefit to the students as well as
to the aihletic teams. Rumor has it that the
faculty team is out 10 "get" lhe coac hes team, and
anything mav happen.
Show vnin interest in I'niversitv sports and
vour appreciation of good fun bv making this
benefit a success. N. O.

Natimal Advertising Service, hu
CMi-

KT

Oniicioii Delta kappa again exemplifies its
by sxnsoring a lienclil basket
i ii le of leadership
ball game next Thursday night for Ix'tiefil of
i hswimming team and the recently organized

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Interenl-t-t-

tuliligleii

Or" TKB HTUPTCNTB

KFN'Tirr.KY

V,

JOE CREASON

Sports Editor

PAT HAMILTON

Society Editor
Advertising

Manager

WYNNE MrKINNKT

Circulation

Manager

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Nancy Orrell
Rumsey Oarrlson
ASSISTANT NKWS EDITORS
8. Louise Calbert
George Imason

Jnmeys Howell

JOHN HUNSAKER

Art Kclitor

Dear Mr. Hyde: You ought lo know that if
college students don't want to go to church,
nothing can make them do so not even gold
stars. I'm not sure mvself about some of these
questions vou raise but I'm willing to be convinced. Mavle vou're scared oil bv the word "re- ligion." r.ut these fellows are more than u li
gious leaders, thev are leaders in conicmpirarv
thought and philosophy. They'll bring religion
problems of life and I'll, wagei
to the e,very-daihat vou' will have a clearer idea of "what ii
all about" if von attend the meetings with an
oien mind. W'hv not give ii a trial!-Yours for Less Prejudice.
Dr. Jc kvll
v

Using Good
Business Sense
A suggestion was made at the Intei fraiernitv

Council meeting Tuesday night that has all the
e armarks
of sane and sage thought. In iis purest
form, the suggestion embodies nothing more
than gocKl, common business sense-- .
I he system of auditing fraiernitv looks is bv
no means new. Several organizations on the
campus have an audit made at least twice a
month ai a great deal of expense. Yet they have
proved thai they save money in the long run.
Ohio State is one of the leading universities
w hie Ii now requires an audit of each of its 90
social organizations, and more and more schools
are following this example.
On this campus, to be effective, a monthly audit
would lx- required and approved by the business
office. I he Board of Trustees has already given
ihe dean of men authority lo put into effect
ihe audit system, but there is no wish lo force it
iiKn the fiaternities uniil a majority' of them see
iis advantages.
I here is no use denying the fact thai some ol
ihe fiaicrniiics are now ai a
low financial
ebb. Ihe soiorilies. whose books have been
more losclv watched, are in compat iiivelv good
condition. It is interesting to note that those
f i aiernii
which have installed a regiilai audit
svtcm are the ones finane iallv on lop.
of sonic kind, ii
Without a monthly check-uis next lo inqnissible foi anv Irauiniiv to know
jusi wheie it stands. Bv lhe audit system, each
monili the bills receivable and bills pavablc-coulbe compared and ai rangc nienis made to
eliminate outstanding debts.
Probably the only obje-- t ion raised lo the plan
will lie the payment lor this service. Although the
amount mav seem large, viewing it as a lump
sum for the vear. it will be much less than thai
ic quired for a private audit bv an individual
fiaterniiv. On ihe other hand, some few hater
niiies mav. at present, have such capable pc iscuis
handling their financial affairs that this audit
unnecessary. However.
itiian is not
relief: it is lor all lime-- and
temporary
advantages will only be fullv realiecl alter se v
rial vears afier good and Urnl lie asure is have
-

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sec-in-

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fine andjjone.

Knell Is Tolled
On Country Club
Days At UK

The Editor

fae

Piwe i,

Till: HULIC

Colonial's New Restaurant
Plate Lunches

2.)t

We offer you the .same fo::d at tin

but with better

.sei viii!

I'ac'lit

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nie prices

ie.

The Colonial
545 SOUTH LIME

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TAKE A TIP AND GET Ji

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Make A
DINNER DATE

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impressions
gets of the current
rF ALL THEsalient fact bound to stand out his mind.
year, one
' the fact that the University of Kentucky longer
That
one

school

is

is

"country club." That

in
is no
it has been know n as such in nasi-

is generally accepted, though much has-beein attempts to refute the statement.

'

He Ashed It
W ell. Joe asked for it but didn't get it. Here's
someone agreeing with him. "I read with much
inteiesi and gratification Joe Creason's column
in Tuesday's ktRvn. His article certainly did
hit back at that certain element on the campus
that attempt to deride Kentucky in every poswith former
sible way. This school is over-rustudents of other schools who are forever ready
to outdo things clone here with the wav they
were carried out at these other places . . . Per- sonally, I think this is a pretty good school and
that none of the other Kentucky schools are in
our class, especially not their basketball teams.
Here is lo having more such articles that stand
up lor Kentucky's prestige." G. S.
Dorm Plight
"At various times during this year you have
uee ived letters lewailing conditions in the gills'
eloi iniiorics. No one has paid any particular alien! ion to the girls' grievances which are certainly increasing.
"Manv of the new rules enforced seem unfair
and unjustified and the undercurrent of murniur:
ed dissatisfaction is rapidly reaching lhe surface
of open rebellion. Why must the home-likof the last few vears suddenly Imformality of a girl's
changed to lhe
boarding school? As a result of these numerous
recent rules, many girls are planning to transfer
schools next year and there will probably not
many on the dormitory waiting list next Sej
tember as in past years. Will the girls be compelled to live in the dormitories next year? Who
is responsible for these seemingly unnecessary

ChopSuey
Steaks

vara

said and written

They're the Keenest, Newest "Woodies' You've Ever Seen!
r.;r.--

CarcK, tip

Chow Mein

Most noteworthy of these efforts is an editorial th;:t I
happened across while going through a Kernel file of a fewyears back. The writer was very indignant because a visiting
student from the University of Alabama had mentioned the
said reputation while here for a football game. Due to the
y
fact that the University was then in its
of playfulness,

!;
'

'

-

about all the editorial could do was-?express its writer's wrath; to dis
prove the statement was hopeless.

Ohio State's Contribution
The closest that I. personally, have
ever come in contact with this recently deceased renown was on a
visit to Ohio State university last
year. Immediately upon, telling my
hosts from whence I came, I was
greeted by the remark,
"Oh,
you're from that 'country club,' Kentucky, where they have a good time
every day." Even as late as last
year, it appears, the reputation hung
on.
But now. many are the reasons

for suspecting that anyone making
the above statement about present
conditions would be grossly in error.

it
footivata with

UNIVERSAL
RESTAURANT

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your college

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pair of thase
They re

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must hove a pair. Surprising- .
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American Luncheon
35c

Students "In The Real Sense"
Just the other day. cne of the

to-w- it:

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were a cobhler
make it my pride
The best of all cobblers

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CUT FLOWERS
and
CORSAGES
117

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E. Maxwell

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1410

Campus Representative

Karl

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niles?"-!- 7.

In regard to the above, it would be better to
give the particular rules about which there is so
much "murmuring." Only in that way can those
in authority know the specific complaints and
how to go a