xt7hmg7frz2q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hmg7frz2q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400112  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 12, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 12, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7hmg7frz2q section xt7hmg7frz2q The Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On

Russian Quandary: West
Z246
VOLUME XXX
Soviet Russia, at present, has sev- eral Irons in the fire besides her
Finnish campaign and her Eston- lan, Latvian, and Lithuanian inter- ests. She is deeply interested in the
Balkans, particularly in Rumania
end Turkey. Stalin realizes that his
worthy ally. Adolf Hit- not
ler. has long w anted Rumania as
He
a part of greater Germany.
knows that Hitler may decide to
march into Rumania very soon, now
that the German army has recap- prated sufficiently from the Polish
war to attempt another campaign. A
HfllH
Ktalin also knows that at the ores- ent time there is nothing much he
could do about such an invasion,
even though he too wants Rumania. HLs hands are full with Finland:
he doesn't want to fight on two
Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture
fronts at the same time.
fraternity, will hold initiation cereRussian Quandary': East
But in addition to this problem of monies for junior and senior pledges
Rumania. Stalin has another dif- at 4:30 p. m. today in the Dairy
ficult situation facing him on his building. Initiation rites will be
eastern frontier. That one involves followed by a banquet at 6:30 p. m.
China and Japan. It came to a head in the Union. W.
Beers, professor
Dr. Howard
lately when the emperor of Japan
sent a delegation to Moscow to ar of rural sociology, and rural socioltreaty oe- ogist for the Experiment Station
range a
tween the nation of the rising sun will be the principal speaker. New
Zeta will be
and the Soviet Union. The emp?ror members of AlphaAgriculture pro-I
wants a Russian guarantee of guests of honor.
friendliness so that he can continue fessors and staff members will also
his war on China without fear of attend.
Master of ceremonies for the
Soviet intrusion.
banquet will be Alfred Strauss,
He Dropprd It
chancellor of Alpha Zeta. MemThe Japs have been more or less bers for the agriculture organiza- worried about Russian interference tion are chosen on a basis of schol
all along, but they became terribly arship and leadership.
alarmed recently when they found
Senior pledges to be initiated are
a certain little book in an isolated William Judge, Moorefield; Robert
town far up in the hills of Mongolia Rawlins, Ft. Thomas; Logan CaldThis little book belonged to the mil- - well. Danville; and Martin Shearitary attache of the Russian consu- - er, Susie.
late in that town. The military at- Junior pledges to become mem- U.CI1C acciueuiaiiy
iosi,
uws
.g Glenn Clay, Myers; Frank
when he was packing his things to Ciark Frankfort; Harry Boyd,
with the rest of the Russian ducan: and James Meconathy.
legation.
Lexington.
The book had everything: maps.:
languages of Manchuria, names of
strategic towns, etc. It wasn't a
trick, it was a genuine tactical sur-

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY

j

EIGHT

BY ALPHA

TO BE

Music Library Offers Interest
Test In Modern
Music
As an experiment to test student
Interest in modern music, the Car-

negie Music Library is presenting
a series of weekly programs of the
music of America's leading dance
bands from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. each
Tuesday afternoon in the Music
room of the Union building.
Benny Goodman's records featured the first program which was
presented last Tuesday.
The second band chosen is that of Glenn
Miller, whose waxfngs will be played
Rtnrtent-interest, as
next Tuesriav
evidenced by attendance will determine w hether or not the series will
be continued. The sponsors of the
programs offer an invitation to hear
modern music as played by the
foremost orchestras of the nation.

counter-at-

and retaken the position in one of the most brilliant offers ve maneuvers in the history of
tacked

modern warfare.
His highness thought of the difficulty which his aimy has had in
defending the Manchurian bordoi
Soviets. He remembered that he has
been keeping over 50.000 troops in
Manchuria to defend its borders
against desultory attacks from the
Russians. He knew how well these
troops could be used in the inland
of China. He didn't want to bleed
his country white in th:s endless war
with China and make himself an
easy victim for the armies of Stalin,
so he sent his delegation to arrange
a treaty which Joseph Stalin will

Green River Heaps
Will Be Talk Topic
Archaeological Society Bills
John Elliott To Speak;
Election Slated

dictate.
LAST MIMTE FLASHES:
BARTLEY, V. Va. The explosion
which shook the No. 4 mine shaft
here Wednesday night caused the
death of four men, whose bodies
have been recovered, and trapped
82 ethers deep down in the pits. The
fate of these 82 men will probably
remain unknown for another day
two because nearly 200 feet of
rock and other debris still lies be
tween the trapped men and the
rescuers.
Relief operations have
been further hampered by the presence of poisonous gases which usually follow explosions in bitumin
ous mines.
4
planes flew
LONDON German
over the eastern coast of England
yesterday in one of the largest air
attacks since the beginning of the
war. Apparently, the Nazis were
aiming at the shipyards and dry
docks at Newcastle when they were
met by British defense planes.
A cold wave which
BERLIN
swept over Europe caused the death
of one inhabitant of Berlin and an
untold amount of suffering among
many others. The cause of this suffering was laid to a shortage of coal

John Elliott, field supervisor of
the Boone county archaeological
excavations, will give an illustrated
talk before members of the Kentucky Archaeological society at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday in the Lecture

'

j

in the fatherland.

What They Think
By BOB AMMONS

QIESTION
"Should President Roosevelt ruu
for a third term?''

room of Pence hall. Subject of his
taik is to be "The Shell Heaps of
the Green River Country in Ken-- i
tucky."
A comparison of the features of
the Kentucky shell heaps with those
of Alabama by Dr. William S. Webb,
head of the anthropology and archaeology department, will follow
Mr. Elliott's talk.
Election of officers is to be held.

Lawyers Choose
Hazlett As Justice

liJmAl

8Mb PIm'IiH

..

1

Program By Organist
And Baritone Will
Be Presented

220 Admissions

An unprecedented advance sale of
tickets has resulted in a near ellout
for Saturday night's cabaret
dance, to be given under the sponsorship of Lances. Junior men s
honorary. Morry Holcomb, president, said last night.
Table space being limited of necessity to accommodate only 500
persons, not more than 300 tickets
can be sold. Holcomb pointed out.
He stated that up until six p. m.
yesterday, more than 220 of these
had been sold. Starting today, he
added, about 50 stag pasteboards
will be made available, the rest
having been "date" ducats.
There will be no sale of tickets
at the door Saturday night, Holcomb said.
A floor show, including Lugene
Honaker, acrobatic dancer; a ballroom dance team; and a female trio
consisting of Jean Marie McCon-nel- l,
Betty Hayes, and Mary Duncan will be presented during the
evening.
Ernie Abramson, a professional
master of ceremonies has been engaged to conduct the program, it
was announced. Abramson. a singer and impersonator, has appeared
on floor shows at the Sombrero
Tavern in New Orleans and several
night clubs in the East. His specialty is a satire on the March of
documentary
Time.
moving picture newsreeL
Table service will be furnished
from 9 until 11:45 o'clock. Holcomb
said. Each ticket has tabs attached
worth 30 cents in trade from the
grill.
Paul Cromba's orchestra has been
Cromba, who plays a
engaged.
trombone himself, was formerly an
arranger with Bob Crosby's band
and is currently doing arrangement
for Glenn Miller. Music will begin
at 8:30 p. m.

first-han-

ernment."

George Scot1, Engineering sophomore "Every president who has
served two terms has said that th"
strain was very great. Roosevelt
mi;lit die in office, and then wc
would have the
at
head."
nt

For Saturday

IS CLOCK

AT UNIONPARTY

Guests At Ag Dance
Spell Backwards

I
Photot by Bruckart

Kentucky can furnish you all the wintry blasts and you won't even have to buy a special snowmobile.
This is the campus. Admiral, and somewhere under all that white stuff is some of our famed bluegrass.
(not to be walked on; plug. Gazing from left to right on the top row, the Byrdmen could see the
Library, and President Patterson's statue with snow in its lap. Down at the bottom, Admiral, is snowbound Maxwell Place and some students snowshoeing to class.

ASU TO OPPOSE
'DRIVE

JOR

Asked To Take
Tuberculin Tests

WAR'

Weekly Opera
The recorded music of the opera
"Cavalleria Rusticana," by Mascag-n- i,
will be presented at the week-- !
ly Carnegie musicale at 7:30 p. m.
tonight in the Music room of the

William Hazlett was elected to Union building.
succeed Jason Gilliland as justice
of Phi Alpha Delta in an election
held recently at the law school. W.
L. Matthews was elected
to succeed Hazlett. Other officers elected were Kelly Clore, clerk;
Jams Childers, treasurer; and James
K. Whitaker, marshall.
By JOE C'REASON
The office of minister of propaIn one of the most comical shows
ganda, held last year by Harry
Roberts, was combined with the of- since the movie's custard pie slinging era, donkey basketball was infice of clerk.
troduced to Kentucky cage custom- perfor- ers with a double-featur- e
mances Wednesday and Thursday
nights in Alumni gym.
Opening with a howl when Tom
of cinema hoss operPrints of several Near East minia- King,
tures will be on exhibition in the as, coaxed his pet coyote to yodel.
Art center until the end of the se- the jackass version of Dr. NaLsmith's
mester, according to Prof. Raymond serious game kept the 1.500 cash
Barnhart, art instructor, owner of customers roaring through the two
games. In the opening derby the
the collection.
Matted and framed by the art de- Kentucky coaching staff out-ropartment, the collotype reproduc- a faculty team for a 4 win, while
tions were made in France. The ex- the football linemen corraled the
hibit depicts religious symbolism of backfield men by
The donkeys, showing extreme
Persia and India from the twelfth
through the eighteenth centuries. displeasure by balking, bucking.
sulking, biting, etc., wore rubber- shoes and colored blankets
but seldom riders. The burros were
also decked in
skirts
The Senior cabinet of the YM
identification purposes.
will elect K book editor and busiProfessor Henry Moore scored the
ness manager at 7 p. m Tuesday. first goal of the evening when, after
The YW election will be held the a ride down the floor that would
following week.
have done justice to P. Revere, he
Two women and two men will be galloped under the basket, took
elected. Editors for 1939 were Susan aim. closed his eyes, made the shot
jaihoii una jiiinny Howell, ana ana i on ins mount. Seconds later
business managers were Frances Gene Myers, a
straight
j shooting
humbie who was high
nuuiiau unu juuny HolCOnib.

FOR CLASS GIVEN

ar

requested

'To Organize Student
Opinion For Peace'

..."

mid-ye-

Study Groups To Hear
Vandenbosch First
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of
the department of political science
will discuss "Some Cross Currents
in the European Situation" at 7:30
p.m. Monday, before the study class
in international affairs. Mrs. Frank
L. McVey will preside at the meet
ing, which will be held in the lecture room of Lafferty hall.
The meeting will be the third of
a series conducted under the joint
sponsorship of the Woman's club of
the University and the Lexington
branch of the American Association

WEEK

RELIGIOUS

PLANSARE MADE
Committee Announces
Speakers
"Religious Emphasis Week" was
the subject of discussion for the
activities committee of the Union
at a meeting Thursday. The committee, under the leadership of
Anna Jane McChes-ne- y
and Manuel Corey, is making
arrangements for the religious week
in the latter part of February, putting particular stress on February
27, 28. 29, when Dr. Roy C. Burkhart
and Dr. William Tucker are expected. Dr. Walter H. Judd will be here
a week later, probably March 7.
Other speakers from central Kentucky will be present to hold special discussion meetings and
interviews.
It is not yet certain that Doctor
Burkhart. pastor of the First Com
munity church of Columbus, Ohio,
can be here. An authority on mar
riage relations and religion in ev
ery day life, he has visited the
campus twice. Doctor Tucker is
pastor of the Indianola Methodist
church in Columbus, Ohio. Doctor
Judd of New York is interested in
the social and religious condition of
the Near East where he has spent
the last 10 years doing medical
work in China.
per-on-

al

Donkeys Wear Shoes, Skirts,
But Few Riders At Net Show

vice-justi-

man of the night, knotted
the score when he dragged his
bronco down the floor to score from
point

Near East Miniatures

Are Being Displayed

merry-go-sole-

K Book Elections

knee-leng-

t

hard-ridin-

al-f-

th

n-i-

g,

a posterior position.
After Joe Huddleston and M. G.
Karsner had traded goals, and had
been properly thrown by their
mules, Myers and Lloyd Ramsey,
despite unintentional interference
from Coach Ab Kirwan and a don
", cinched the
key entitled "Suzie-game with looping shots. The re- mainder of the bout was devoted to
the efforts of Coach Frank Moseley
to tame an unruly number known
as "Silver."
The backs took an early lead
in the curtain clash when Junie
Jones, alternately riding and falling,
went the length of the gym for a
goal. But Larry Spears, who gained
d
decided experience riding
round hasses, pulled the line team
into a tie with a crip shot. After
John Eibner had been bounced
most into the bleachers, the line- men rode back to win the game
when Ed Gholson intercepted
a
pass by Wilce Carnes, threw his
donkey over his back and scored.
Last night, in a double feature
program, the law college team play- ed an engineering five, and a Junior
Chamber of Commerce club met
members of the Optimist's club.
Q

2.

j
;

II
Buxtehude
Prelude
Cesar Franck
Andantino
Federlcin
Scherzo Pastorale
Donald Allton
,

graduates are
to report to the
Health and Hygiene building
to take tuberculin tests Wednesday, January 17, from 1:30
to 4 p.m., according to an
announcement.
All

A resolution affirming a battle to
"keep America out of the imperialist war" was passed by Kentucky
chapter of the American Student
Union Wednesday night at a meeting in the Union building.
"It is impossible," the resolution
declares, "to speak for the advance
ment of democracy in the United
States without opposing fearlessly
the drive to get our country into
the imperialist war. Today as nev ,
er before the University . . . Amen-can Student Union chapter pledges
itself to organize student opinion
on the campus for peace.
"Our experience is molded upon
our struggle against militarism on
the campus, against retrenchment
in education, for academic freedom,
for social legislation
"We warn against thi demagogues and false prophets who,
preaching 'democracy' would close
the minds and books and lead them
into the camp of prejudice and
war."
resolution will be
Wednesday's
supplemented by others on the Bill
of Rights, academic freedom, militarism on the campus, unity with
education,
and
labor, American
government's service to the people,
it was announced.
The ASU was organized four years
ago to make undergraduates "socially conscious."

YEAR'S PROGRAM

Graduates

Caldara
Sebben Crudele
Aria: "O del mio dolce Ardor" from
Gluck
Paride ed Elena
Schubert
Der Miksensohn
Hugo Wolf
Gebet
Robert Ogle
Mrs. Robert Ogle piankst

of University Women. Scheduled to
speak to the group during the remainder of the season are several
nationally known figures, including
Judge Dorothy Kenyon, formerly
connected with the League of Nations.
Prof. John Kuiper, head of the
department of philosophy, will speak
on "Conflicting Social Philosophies"
on January 22. On the succeeding
Monday, Dr. J. Huntley Dupre. history professor will tell of "Britain's
War Aims."
A dinner will be held on February 12, in honor of Judge Kenyon,
who will tell of her experiences in
Geneva as a member of the League
of Nations' committee on the legal
status of women.
In cooperation with the depart
ment of social work and the American Red Cross, the study class will
hear Miss Roberta Morgan of
Washington, D. C. national supervisor of disaster case work, speak
on "The Red Cross in War Emergency," at a dinner to be held on
February 16, in the Union Building.
Dr. J. B. Shannon is scheduled
to address the class on "Propaganda
and International Affairs" on February 19. while on Febrauary 26,
Prof.
Thomas
Clark
of
the
history department will appear to
tell of "The Effect of the European
War on Southern Economic Conditions."
The study class will give a dinner
in honor of Dr. Francis Hutchins,
president
of Berea College, on
March 4. President Hutchins, an
authority on oriental affairs, will
discuss "China Under War."
Topic for discussion on March 11
will be
Cultural
Relations and Intellectual Cooperation." Principle speakers will be
Miss Sarah Blanding, dean of women and associate professor of political science, and Prof. Willem
van deWall, professor of musical
education.
Dr. Hans Leonhardt, formerly of
the Free City of Dansig, will speak
on March 18. His subject will be
"Twenty Years in Poland."
The final meeting of the season
is to be held on March 25. when a
dinner will be given in honor of
Rabbi Samuel Cohan of Hebrew Union college and the Jewish Chautauqua society of Cincinnati.

III

Vincent d'Indy
Lied Maritime
My Lady Walks in
Charles
Loveliness
What if I Never
Dowland-Sowerb- y
Speede
Beach
Ah, Love, but a Day
Mr. Ogle
IV
Chorale Prelude "In der ist
J. S. Bach
Freude"
Sowerby
Carillon
Finale from Symphony
No. 5
Widor
Mr. Allton

Spelling

ixington men and women will
meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the music
room of the Union to elect one man
and one woman tn th ttnHunt ton- dards committee. At the same hour
all men living in boardin hou-seother than fraternity houses, will
meen in room 206 to elect one' man
to the committee.

like

"enitaretir

competed in a "reverse spelling bee,"
main feature of the Union Ag party in the Union ballroom Thurs
day night.
.The entertainment, second of a
series given by the activities committee of the Student Union, also
included square dancing, called by
Bart Peak, bridge and card games
for the faculty and their wives, and
dancing to music furnished by recordings.
In the "reverse spelling bee,"
teams of students and professors
were required to spell words backward. John Clore was master of
ceremonies and prizes for contests
were tin cans tied with ribbons.
Music for the square dancing was
furnished by Jean Marie McCon-ne- ll
at the piano. Refreshments
were served later in the evening.
The party, which began at 7:30.
was the second College Night of the
year, the first having been given
for the Law college.

BS In Agriculture
May Be Offered
College of Agriculture
officials
have announced that a change in
the curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in agriculture has been recommended to
the Senate for approval at its next
meeting.
The recommendation states that
"transfer students are required to
take a minimum of 36 credits of
agriculture in residence. Sixty-tw- o
required for the degree. Those
taking the general curriculum and
havinsr credit for the equivalent of
a required course in agriculture must
take a minimum of three credits
in the same field, these to be designated bv the head of the depart
ment. Transfer students majoring
in a field of study must have credit
for all required courses in agriculture or their equivalent but beyond
this their requirements in agriculture shall be determined by the major professor."

TO TALK MONDAY
Bacteriologists Invited
To Chemists' Meet
Dr. Max A. Lauffer. assistant in
plant pathology for the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, will
be the speaker at the January meet- ing of the Lexington section of the
American Chemical society at 7:30
p.m. Monday in Room 214, Kastle
hall. Members of the Bacteriological Society will also hear the talk.

in

Aerial Journalism
Will Be Discussed
E. G. Sulzer, director of publicity
and of the radio studios, will speak
on "Radio Opportunities for Women" at a meeting of Theta Sigma
Phi at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. January
16. in the radio studios. McVey haU.
Third professional meeting of the
year, the discussion will be open to
all women interested in journalism
and especially to those interested
in journalistic work in radio. Ruth
Bennett, president, announced.
Following the meeting, guests and
members of Theta Sigma Phi will
be taken on a tour of the new radio

studios.

Law Quarterly

Agriculturists Attend

Meeting In Louisville

Kampus
Kernels

"Lonesome Tune"

ct

By Alumna To Open Monday
"Lonesome Tune," a three-aplay, written by Ruth Jean Lewis.
and produced by Guignol Studio
players, will open for a
run at 8:30 p.m.,. Monday at the
Guignol theater.
Miss Lewis, who graduated from
the University last June, wrote the
play called
first act as a one-aNo Justice in Blood," in a play
writing class last year. Later, she
wrote a sequel, which she called
"Out of the Dark." At the suggestion of Prof. Frank Fowler, Guignol director. Miss Lewis wrote the
third act. called "Lonesome Tune."
The writer then linked the play
together by bringing Mrs. Breckinridge of the Frontier Nursing Service into the first and second acts.
The play can be produced as
plavs
or one
three one-athree-aplay. It will appear in the
form for the coming week's
production.
Mrs. Lolo Robincon, business man-- 1
ct

two-nig- ht

ct

ct

ct

well-kno-

The January issue of the Kentucky Law Journal, quarterly publication edited by the students of
the law school, was released yesterday. It contains articles by Lawrence Void, professor of law at the
University of Nebraska:
Earl S.
Wilson of the Kentucky department
of revenue; George N. Stevens,
professor of law at the University
of Louisville; and Dr. Amry Vandenbosch. head of the departmen-- .
of political science at the UniverDr Thomas Cooper, dean of the sity. Several student notes complete
College of Agriculture, is attending the issue, which is one of
the best
the annual convention of the Ken- of recent years, according to Dr.
tucky Farm Bureau federation held Roy Moreland, faculty editor.
in Louisville Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday. Other faculty members
present are Watson Armstrong, instructor in agricultural extension
and T. R. Bryant, assistant director of the agricultural extension division.
Roy Hunt, a freshman in the College of Agriculture, gave a short
talk at the banquet Wednesday.
All M A time sheets are
due at the dean of men
office by 8:30 a. m. Monday.
Dean Jones announced yesterday.

Doctor Lauffer's subject will be
"Physics and Chemistry of Tobacco
Mosaic Virus," a field in which he
has been active since, in 1935, he
succeeded in Isolating a nucleo-pro-tepossessing the properties of a
filterable virus from the juice of tobacco plants diseased with tobacco
moslac.
This virus, belonging to a group
which is so small that even the finest filters are unable to catch it,
causes discolerations to appear on
the tobacco leaves. A system which
enables scientists to isolate a filterable virus is of interest to chemists in that it may lead to the discovery of methods of isolating other of these minute organisms.
A dinner preceding the meeting
will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the
Union building. Cost of the dinner
will be 65 cents; reservations should
reach J. L. Gabbard, in the chemistry department by noon Monday.

""Inter-Americ-

Election Scheduled

words

and "kcolc," students, faculty, and
guests of the College of Agriculture

LAL'FFER SLATED

Three-A-

Sold

To Lances Dancers

KGOLC

ex-st- ar

Jak Mvlcr, A Ac S senior "I
i:dn't even want him to run for a
second term."
C hick
Young, A & S senior
"Washington quit after two terms
and Roosevelt's no better than
Washington."
Lois Duncan, Education junior
"He should if he wants to. He has
proved that he is well qualified and
d
knows
the problems of
the government."
T. H. .Mac Itanald. Commerce junior "No. The continuation in power
of one man for too long a time
might result in undemocratic gov-

'

ial hall.
Both artists are members of the
music faculty oi tne university.
. . . whose orchestra will play for
Sunday's musicale will be Mr. Ogle's
the Lances cabaret dance tomorrow
first appearance during the series. night.
organ
Mr. Allton has given a solo
recital, and has directed the Men's
Glee club and the Madrigal singers.
in the American
An associate
Guild of Organists, he is director
of music at the First Presbyterian
church.
Mr. Ogle studied with Pio di Pie-tr- o
in Rome, with Dan Beddoe in
Cincinnati, and with Theodore Harrison in Chicago.
The program follows:

Pa-k-a- ve

Emperor Has Worries Too
This discovery worried the' emperor a lot. He remembered the incident at Chahgfukeng Hill and
Lake Hassan in 1938. He remembered that his warriors had captured the strategic ridge from the
small post of Soviet border guards
rather easily and had placed several
divisions on its heights to protect
it. but that the Russians had

IS

CABARET

FOR
- i.

UNPRECEDENTED

j

vey.

OFFERED

SALE OF TICKETS

Donald Allton, organist, and Rob
ert Ogle, baritone, will give a joint
recital at 4 p.m., Sunday, in Memor-

l,

i

Dance Recordings
Heard Each Tuesday

Bandsman Cromba

'11

BY ALLTON, OGLE

ZETA

frriflllt llHcts Tn
Initiation Rites
Today

NEW SERIES NO.

SUNDAY RECITAL

TO BE INDUCTED

-trust

KERNEL

Y

12, 1910

Why Go To The Antarctic, Admiral Byrd?

PLEDGES

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE

FRIDAY ISSUE

IMON NOTES

Today
Vocational conference comnurt;'?.
ager of the theater, announced 4:30 p. m.. 204.
yesterday that the following proLances, 4 p. m.. 127.
duction personnel had been chosen:
Alpha Zeta, 6:30 p. m., football
costume mistress. Betty Breeden. room.
assistant. Delores Thompson; propCarnegie musicale. 7:30 p. m . muerty mistress. Letha Hicks, assistant. sic room. Opera: Cavallerina
Doiothy Hill; lights manager. B;ily
by Mascagni.
Quirey; stage manager. Winston
Saturday
Blythe; director, Frank Fowler; as- Lances caberet dance. 9 p. m.. to
sociate directors. Dorothy Love Ellimidnight, ballroom.
ott and John Clark, assistants. May-belPatterson Literary society, 13 45,
Connelly and Robert Allphin. 205. Dr. W. D. Funkhouser. speakThe cast follows: Barbara Mac-Ve- y. er.
who plays the part of Judith
Monday
Cavendish; Dorothy Love Elliott.
American Chemical society. 6 30
Sarah Juddson; Clem Juddson. p. m.. 23a. Dinner.
Robert Allphin; Helen Friedman,
Keys. 7 p. m.. 205.
Muriel: Douglas Dick, David JuddOTHER NOTES
son, Erma Jane Ries. Maria JuddToday
r;
son; Arthur Bicknell, Gramp
Dutch Lunch club. noon. Maxwell
Jean Cummins. Liz Reynolds; Street Presbyterian church.
Glenn Martin. Sam Reynolds; VirMonday
ginia Hayden. Tess; Maybelle
International affairs class. 7 in
nelly. Pepper: Elaine Smith, Susan; p. m.. election room. Lafferty
hall.
Katherine Nichols, Edith; John
Block Si Bridle, 7:15 p. m.
Clark, Jim.
room, Ag buiiding.
Rs-tican-

i

a,

S'.u-de-

nt

le

Tol-live-

Con-latt-

er

* Pi
T II E KENlUCRY

page Two
And so yyhen some 100 delegates assembled at
ihe I'niversitv of Wisronsin a fortnight ago to
hold i licit- annual convention, the question of
i he hour was precisely which faction
would gain
conirol of the organization, and what stand ilie'v
would lake on the Russo Finnish reindict. Bv
ihe time the meet had ended, the group had
taken three major steps, the result ol which
made ii perlectlv plain which side had won out.
Ihe AM' admittedly had Income amicable to
the communist movement.
I iisi
move was to have Fail lirowcler as the
principal seaker. "Ibis in itself was no indict
mem; ii could have meant simply that the delegates wanted to know precisely what the Communist party stood lor. purely for information's
sake.
However, when the convention ousied
oe
Lash and elected Hcrltert Witt execuiive secretary, ii raiher caused one to harbor suspicious.
And when ihe delegates deleated. bv a voie
ol
.-.
lo 1(1. a motion to condemn Russia's
attack on Finland as "a clear act of aggression."
one- could safely conclude that the die had been
cast. im- Lash and cohorts immediately decided
to "lake a walk."
'J hat. precisely, is ihe official
osiiion of the
Ame rican Student I'nion as ii exists loelav.
r
the disintegration will continue until the
I'nion sc utiles itself or whether ihe group will
manage lo hold.lirm now that ii has become a
collegiate Little Red Ridinghood. is a eiiesiion
lor the Inline lo settle.
I .oca
mcmltcrs xint out ihr f.ic i thai each
individual chapter is 'autonomous" and does
not necessarily have lo suhscrilc to the programs
adopted bv the national convention.

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Reporters

What They Look
And Find

in the "fjood ole

Ik-- ,

daw" lhal

ihe men. P.tit limes have
w the jobs hum lor the right man.
(hanged.
Ihe change has eome alxnii Ixtause business
ersonnel managers
men and. in particular.
have found thai even om ol a hoiee group ol
liege graduaies. noi evcrv one will lit the
jo! ollered simph beause he has a degree.
In taking employees Irom ea h year's senior
t lasses., personnel directors select the men who
have high academic standing, who have Ix'Cn
ular activities, and who
active in cira-eurr- i
and adaptable teniMi-meiits- .
have gt h hI
10

gel

sv.

--

Behind
The
Eckdahl

ii

s

After much bickering and cajoling we finally
talked the Ixtsses into letting us have our
at the top of the column. Looks Linda cuie.
doesn't ii'--

he sloppv. eccentric oe College tpe with
Hopping galoshes, batiered fell hai. and e lice
kered suit is purposely ovcrloolcel.
Not onlv are men with technologic al irain-inprelerred. hut men who realize the imjior-lance- ol produetion and sales as well as research and development are sought out bv business heads for xviiions.
I he personnel
directed- - taking a college man
a (inn lor ihe lirsi vear wants him to unclcr-sianinto
lhai there arc no fixed climax xinis lor
advanccmem in industry such as ihe midyear
examinations, promotion Irom class to class and
oilier wav stai ions ol educational life.
(.ruing a job is one thing, but being prepared
lo undersiand and men the slow progress and
inevitable routine o( business is a problem even
reaicT. I.. C.

pic-lur-

e

ODE TO MR. SHROPSHIRE
(Who has recently returned from an expedition lo Florida):
Sound the cymbal
And beat the drum.
Shrop's in town
The thaw has come
We lie I blushv alxiut mentioning ibis al all.
bin a newspaperman has to Ix? courageous and
to face facts so we'll come right out with it.
We were downtown the other day when we
happened lo notice in a storewindow a form,
you Lnow. the statue-likthing they hang women's dresses on. Now this form was dressed in a
gray tweed skin, but that was all. The upper
hall had absolutely nothing on. We were shexL-ed- .
Bui we tried to pass ii off bv reasoning thai
some horrible blunder had been made; some-Ixxl.
had raised a curtain tix"
or something.
However, and get this, when we passed the
store the t dav the lorm was still dressed ihe
same wav. We weren't shockeel this time; we
were indignant, downright indignant.
s
ought to Ix' Ivnched. Don't
Those
thev know the intelligence of American women?
Can't thev see what hapcned when somelxxlv
put a funnv hat in a storewindow?
If such things are allowed i