xt7kkw57f93n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57f93n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19481029  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7kkw57f93n section xt7kkw57f93n oesi uopy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

Partly Cloudy
And Mild;
High Of 72

Give The Cats
A Sendoff
Pep Rally At 7 Tonight

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXIX

Z246

LEXINGTON,

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948

Number 5

Cwens Delegates

NSA Affiliation

Register Tpday
For Convention

Given Approval

The national convention of Cwens.
national leadership honorary soci-

SGA Action Settles

Dispute

Year-Lon- g

The Student Government

tion

Associa-

unanimously
Monday
night to affiliate with the National
Student Association.
The move ended more than a year
of controversial and occasional heated argument. The bill to affiliate,
sponsored by Mike Edgeworth (C), is
the third to be introduced to the
group.
JThe first bill was defeated last fall
'aiter prolonged debate featuring
charges of "communism."
The organizing convention of NSA,
held in the summer of 1947, was attended by an SGA delegate and
other student representatives. The
SGA delegate reported unfavorably
the group, but other students
urged affiliation.
Conflicting reports set off an argument which lasted several weeks.
Delegate Sent to Convention
Two SGA delegates sent to the
regional NSA convention last fall
in Memphis, reported unfavorably
on the grounds of high regional and
national dues, uncertain debt liability, for individual schools, and
fear that too few schools would join.
Last spring another affiliation bill
was presented to SGA and voted
down by large majority. Affiliation
wm conditionally approved however,
if the situation seemed favorable this
fall.
Convention Observers
" Two SGA representatives were authorized to go as observers to this
summer's NSA convention,
but
crowded living conditions made it
impossible for them to attend.
Backers of the bill Edgeworth
presented pointed out that several
changes in NSA made affiliation
worthwhile. National dues have been
lowered and regional dues abolished.
A satisfactory debt liability arrangement has been reached and a large
number of colleges have joined. NSA
has shown concrete results, they
said, such as sponsoring student
tours abroad.
voted

Governor Please,
i

It seems that Republican nominee
Thomas E. Dewey is not too busy
these days to write a thank you
e
urn i
rho. little wm gimii. though.ne must
be a
muddled
When Dewey came through Lexington on his campaign train recently, an autographed Kentuckv- Oilers basketball was presented to
him by Alex Groza and Wallace
"Wah Wah" Jones. Last week Groza and Jones received a letter
from Dewey thanking them for the
autographed ball. They opened the
letter with surprise and appreciation enveloping their countenances.
After reading the message they were

puzzled. They knew Dewey was a
busy man and the letter was appreciated, but this was definitely a
foul. The letter read:
Mr. Alex Groza
Mr. Wallace Jones
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky
Dear Mr. Groza and Mr. Jones:
This is just a note to tell you
once again how deeply I appreciate your thoughtfulness in sending the autographed football to
my two sons Won't you please
convey my tMnks to the other
members of the team for their
very nice gift.
With all best wishes to you and
kindest personal regards.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS E. DEWEY

Results Of Poll
Indicate Truman
To Be Reelected
"As UK goes, so goes the nation."
this holds true. President
will continue to occupy the
White House for the next four years,
nd John Sherman Cooper will return to his seat in the Senate.
These are the results of the League
of Women Voters' "mock election"
held on the campus Tuesday. The
contest between Truman and Dewey
was a close one Truman polling
only 25 votes over Dewey.
Third place In thf presidential
race went to Dixiecrat J. Strom
Thurmond, fourth place to Progressive Henry Wallace, and fifth
place to Socialist Norman Thomas.
UK students gave Democrat Virgil Chapman a cold shoulder by
giving Cooper a plurality of more
than 250 votes.
Only 10 percent of the potential
vote, or 694 ballots, were cast.
In previous elections, the campus
vote has closely paralleled the state
vote. Last year the "mock election"
indicated that Earle Clements would
get the governorship, but proved to
be on the wrong track when results
called for a constitutional convention.
Both in 1940 and 1946. the student
poll successfully predicted the election results.
Tf

Harry-Truma-

Photo by William Seelet

Not even winded after running the quarter mile, candidates for Daisy Mae take a few minutes rest during
daily track practice. Back row from left to right: Jean Basham, Sitty Russell, Billy Moore, Jane Sturm,
Mary Caroline Carver, Roberta Clarick and LeRuth Jones. Front row from left to right: Tilly McCarty, Pat
Campbell, Alma Lee Wilson, Eva Sils, and Eleanor Murphy.
.

Sadie Hawkins Caught A Man
Even With Her Homely Pan
We promised you, gals! we has
more lnformin' concernin' this here
Sadie Hawkins celebratin'.
Since it's so-- o important a holiday you must know the noble history of li'l Sadie herself to begin
with.
Sadie was born and reared in
Ky, the homeliest gal in
them hills. When she come 20 y'ars
of age, all the other neighbors'
daughters was married up, except
Sadie.
Sadie lived 15 more y'ars without
nary a proposal, then her pappy,
Hekzebiah Hawkins, one of the earliest settlers of Dogpatch, decided
omethln' in desperration had to
be done or he'd have to support her
the rest of his natcheral life. He
planned a plan Immediately.
One early mornin" Mister Haw
Dog-patc- h,

Art Department
Opens Exhibition
Of Student Work.
An exhibition of art work by
Major
members of the Non-A- rt
Painting class was opened yestergallery
day In the art department
in Room 217 of the Funkhouser
Biological Sciences Building. The
exhibit will be shown for two weeks.
The class was started in the fall
of 1947 by Prof. Dord E. Fitz, associate professor of art, at the sug
gestion Of Drtn M. M. White Of thel
College of Arts and Sciences. The
course is offered for students, faculty members, and the public who
have had no previous painting experience but wish to learn. Instruction is given in all media of expression.
Prof. Fitz stressed that the paint
ings on display are the Initial work
of a group whose members have
never painted before.
In another part of the gallery
will be an exhibit of original draws,
ings by Prof. Edwards W.
head of the art department,
and fabrics and ceramics executed
by the students and faculty members of Berea College.

Plans for the annual homecoming,
Nov. 13. are being made by SuKy,
sponsor. Letters have been sent to
sororities, fraternities, and men's
and women's residence halls asking
for decisions on individual displays
which will carry out the theme
Kentucky vs. Florida.
A trophy will be awarded to the
sorority or women's residence hall
offering the best display, and another will be presented to the fraternity or men's residence hall with
the best display.
Alumni headquarters will be established at downtown hotels and at
the Alumni Association office in the
Student Union Building. An informal luncheon, the annual reception
at Maxwell Place following the
game, and an informal dance have
been planned for the Alumni on

Ran-nell-

Applications Accepted
For ODK Membership

Nov. 13.

The Student Union board will
sponsor a Homecoming dance for
students at 8 p.m. in the Student
Union ballroom.
Lucia Bland is chairman of the
SuKy Homecoming committee.
-

Huffman Elected Head
Of Social Work Club
Bill Huffman, Arts and Sciences
senior, was elected president of the
Social Work Club at a recent meeting. Other officers are Helene Marcus, vice president; Pat Williams,
secretary; Carolyn McBee, treasurer; Dorothy Wood, program committee chairman; Marilyn Morris,
publicity committee chairman; and
Charles Mann, social committee

TEDLR
brought a big laugh from ou:
basketball
stars
It was agreed by Groza and Jone:
must have been a secretary';
that it

mistake and that a little thing

liki

that

could never come bctweei
them and Dewey.
Perhaps Dewey had a politica"
football in mind.

SuKy Pep Roily Tonight
SuKy will sponsor a pep rally
behind the Alumni gym at 7
o'clock tonight for the Wildcats
who are leaving for the Cincinnati-Kentucky
game.

chairman.

d
Club elected
The Pryor
the following officers at its regular
meeting: Athena Yonkos, president
C. A. Browning, vice president;
Jean Ard. recording secretary:
,

Pre-Me-

Wil-ffl-

New Guignol Production Needs
Complicated System Of Sets

a

Andrew Folitis, corresponding secretary and Margaret Anderson

treasurer.

Representatives who form the executive committee of the club ai
Weldon Demundrun, graduate
school; Beverly Brown, senior class
Jack Whitman, junior class; Martha Hayden, sophomore class; anc'
Virginia Day, freshman class.
Dr. J. C. Sallee, Lexington physician, addressed the group prior to
the business session.

By George Tye
A Guignol production
.

o.

i

KiHT'y

vxne story. However, George

Ber-iar-

d

which
Shaw's "Pygmalion"
ipens at the Guignol Theater on
November 15 proved to be a

feature.

Confused?
For one of the few times in the
history of Guignol, three sets are being used for a play. Formerly, less
complicated productions were the
rule. A complicated construction job
has produced a maze of sets which
Fay Hays Is Elected
can be packed up and carted off the
stage in a minimum of time.
Math Club President
A theater is the first scene, placed
Fay Hays has been elected presi- nearly flush against the back of
dent and Elizabeth Napier, vice the curtain. At the close of the first
president of the White Math Club. act. the theater scene is moved off
Other officers include Eugene stage and out a side door, revealing
Miller, secretary-treasure- r;
Franz the second set, a studio.
E. Ross, publicity; and Miss VirThe studio has a triangular floor
ginia Baskett, faculty sponsor.
plan, and the set walls are ten
i

interested in social work
to attend a meeting
Monday. Nov. 1, in the SUB.
All those

are invited
i

Pryor Club Officers
Elected At Meeting

care, of their dates.

eh At
?et 1ng.bI twe,ve
the end of the second act. the stage
hands have five minutes to squeeze
the set through an eight foot door
and out of sight.
Naturally, something has to give.
The secret is that all the props
eliminating a
are
hodge-podg- e
of braces, and collapsible. They have been designed to
fold until there is exactly two inches clearance through the side door.
All this time the third scene, a
drawing room, has been standing
ignominiously in the rear of the
other two. This final scenery is
stationary and does not have to be
h
shoved through a
crack
in the wall.
All the work on the sets has been
done by students under the direction of Steve Rauh. The stage hands
are working toward Guignol Keys
and dramatic class credit.
five-Inc-

Educational Conference of Colleges
and Secondary Schools will meet in
Room 211 'of the Funkhouser Biological Sciences building at 2 p.m.
today.
Prof. Dord E. Fitz. president of
the art section of KEA. will preside
during the program. The question
"How does one recognize art quality, in objects and structures?" will
'
be the theme.
Demonstrated lectures will be presented by Miss Ruth Haines of the
University Training School, and
Prof. Edward W. Rannells, head of
the art department. Miss Haines
of Art
will discuss "Recognition
Quality In Useful Objects." Prof.
Rannells will speak on "The Practise of Seeing."An open discussion will be held
on art projects in Kentucky schools
after the lectures.

Man-chasi-

n'

is legalized.

The traditional Sadie Hawkins
Dance will be in the Bluegrass Ballroom from 8:30-1- 2
November
6, with music by Bob Bleidt. Tickets
will be sold by members of Keys
and in sororities, residence halls,
and the SUB. Votes for li'l Abner
and Daisy Mae contestants will be
cast at the door. The winners will
receive prizes from local stores.
(Daisy Maes, one is a fur neck piece,
we hear.)
The turnip chompin' contest and
Daisy Mae - Li'l Abner race will be
November 5 on the intramural field.
So gals, get your most comfortable
shoes ready and carry your check- Tutoring Classes Set
book cause chasin' time starts MonTutoring classes in French and
day. Don't let your man get away
Spanish for proficiency exams will
Cousin Sadie didn't!
be held at 4 p.m. Monday.
French classes will meet In room
309 and Spanish classes in room
Transportation Offered
307 in Miller Hall.
.,

Convention

To-.Bapti-

-

Nu circle of Omicron Delta Kappa,
applications for mem
bership.
Juniors, seniors, and graduate stu
dents who are interested in member
ship and who have a cumulative
standing of 2 or better and 8 quality
points should report to the Dean of
Men's office, on the second floor of
Building, and
the Administration
submit their application on or before
Monday.
After Monday, applications may
be submitted only to the ODK membership committee.

It

kins called all the elegible bachelors
together and instructed them, "Ah
declares t'day Sadie Hawkins Day
when ah fires all o' yo' kin start
When ah fires again
SADIE starts
Well, Sadie got herself a husband. And all the other spinsters
of Dogpatch reckoned it were such
a good idea that Sadie Hawkins
Day was made a y'arly affair.
So we announce again that our
campus is observin' this holiday for
a whole week come November 1.
The rules and regulations pertain-i- n'
to it are important. Gals ask for
all the dates, open doors, pay bills,
telephone any miserable male, carry
books, walk on outside of sidewalks,
spread their coats across mudpud-dle- s,
send onion corsages, and take

Plans Announced Art Section Of KEA
To Meet On Campus
For Homecoming
The art section of the Kentucky

is accepting

gnual Kentucky

ety for sophomore women, opens today with the University Theta chapter. acting as hosts to more than 50
delegates from 13 colleges and universities
throughout the United
States.
Registration is scheduled to begin
at 2 p.m. today at the Phoenix Hotel.
Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding,
president of Vassar College and for- merly dean of women at the Uni- versity, will address the society at a
formal banquet to be held Saturday
at 6 p.m. at the Phoenix.
Dinner Scheduled Tonight
The local chapter will sponsor
a dinner for visiting delegates tonight at 6 p.m. in the Student Union building. Included on the program will be addresses of welcome
by Dean Sarah B. Holmes and Juan- ita Violette, president of Theta
chapter. Miss Mary Louise Foote.
national president of Cwens, will
also address the group.
Business sessions of the convention begin tomorrow at 8:30 a.m.
at Sayre School. Discussion groups
will be led by Nan Sutch, Mary
Louise Foote, Assistant Dean, Jane
Haselden, Dorothy Evans Crutcher,
Mrs. Jesse Adams, Cora Orr, and
Carolyn Spicer King.
A tour of Bluegrass Horse farms
is scheduled for Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 4 p.m.
Mortar Board To Give Dance
The delegates will be entertained with an informal dance
and open house in the lounge of
Jewell Hall Saturday night from
9 to 12 p.m. The dance, sponsored
by members of Mortar Board, is
open to all campus men.
Following a breakfast at Boyd
Hall on Sunday. Dean Maurice Seay
will speak on "We Face the Future,"
and Miss Chloe Gifford will discuss
"Creating a Sense of Community
Responsibility."
A business session at 11 a.m. Sunday will conclude the convention.

Transportation to the Baptist
state convention in Georgetown will
be offered to Baptist students attending tha King's Hour tonight at
the Baptist Student Union.
A bus will leave the BSU at 6:30.
Hoge Hockensmith,
lead the delegation.

president,

will

Harlan County Club
Elects New Officers
Cawood Smith was recently elected president of the Harlan County
Club.
Other officers are Harold Milby,
Coalgood, vice president ; Elsie Kot-sosecretary-treasure- r;
Bill Morgan, sergeant-at-arm- s.
Harold Hall, Bill Morgan, Harold
Milby, and Clay Smith were elected
to the board of directors.
n,

Alabama Dean
To Speak Here
Dr. Marten ten Hoor. professor of
philosophy and dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences at the Univer- sity of Alabama, will be the guest
speaker at the Philosophy Club
meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 128 of the Student Union
building. Dr. ten Hoor will discuss
the International Congress of Philosophy which he attended in Amsterdam this past summer.
Dr. ten Hoor will also give an
Informal lecture on "The Paradoxical Mr. Santayana." The lecture,
which is open to all students ana
faculty members; will be held in i
Room 302 of Frazee Hall, at 11 a.m.
Tuesday.
Following the lecture. Dr. ten
Hoor will be the guest of honor at
a dutch luncheon in Room 205 of the
Student Union building at 12:15.
p.m.
for the luncheon
Reservations
must be made with the philosophy
department by Monday noon.

Wildcat Caravan
Moves To Cincy
Game At 1:15 CST
In Nippert Stadium

Dean Warns Students
Of Campus Salesmen

By Tom Disk in
Kernel Sports Editor

Albert D. Kirwan, dean of men,
has issued a warning to students
against unauthorized salesmen on
the campus.
Activities of this type have been
reported recently, and students
are advised to ask for credentials
from any person attempting to
make a sale of any kind.

Several hundred UK students will
travel to the Queen City Saturday
for the Kentucky-Cincinna- ti
football
game at Nippert Stadium. A crowd
of over 28.000 persons, barring bad
weather, is expected to witness the
game, which will get underway at
2:15 p.m. (Cincinnati time).
The gridiron rivalry between these
two teams is very sharp. Last season, the Wildcats clipped Cincinnati,
20-here on Stoll Field in a rough,
tough" ball game that nearly ended
in a riot. It was in this contest that
UK's Shorty Jamerson received a
flying elbow in his face from a Bearcat back as the skirmish neared an
end.
Tomorrow afternoon's game at
Cincinnati will probably be another
battle with both
teams shooting the works in order
to keep on victory road.
The unpredictable Bearcats have
a
record for this season. In the
opener, UC and
of
Texas tied.
The following week,
the Red and Black lost in an intra-cit- y
battle to Xavier. 13-before a'
crowd of 30.000 at Nippert Stadium.
UC finally got on the black side of
the ledger when they clipped the
Ohio U. Bobcats,
Two weeks ago, the Bearcats went
to Starksville, Miss., and were waxed by Mississippi State. 27-as
Shorty McWilliams played in just
one quarter to help trim the Oh loans. In their latest start, the Cincin-natialicked Butler University at
Indianapolis. Ind., 16--

'Pygmalion' Staff
Named By Briggs

0.

Mr. Wallace Briggs, Guignol dicomplete
rector, announced chat
production staff has been chosen for
the "Pygmalion" production to open
at the Guignol Theater Nov. 15.
The staff includes: ass t. director.
Jean Howard; prompter. Wathleen
Bealmear; call girl, Barbara
Montague;
art director, Claude
Jackson; ass't art director, Mrs.
stage manager,
Henry Foushee;
Steve Rauh; ass't stage manager, C.
B. Jones; electrician. Bill O'Bannon;
property manager. Laura Lyons;
costume designer, Mrs. Anna Freeman; busines manager, Casey Go-mRussell.
Box office manager. Bettie Tuttle;
assistant box office manager, Jessie
Sun; house manager, John Marlowe;
ass't. house manager. Del Thorpe;
music director. Fat Evans; photographer, William Curry; and program
advertising, K. Woodruff and S.
Lawson.

hotly-contest-

-1

Hardin-Simmo-

an

7,

18-1- 3.

0,

ns

Vacancies Filled
By SGA

7.

Elections

Kentucky

e;

e.

nd

back who caused UK more trouble
last year than Stephens by his fina
running in the game on Stoll Field.
Brill Highly Regarded
Brill is highly regarded by the
Bearcat coaches. He was an outstanding back in high school, ami
last season, in his first year at UC.
was kept off the freshman squad for
(Continued on Page Three

Tickets Go On Sale
For Tennessee Game
Tickets
L.

and

for

th

SuKy-Sprr- i:

1

train to Knoxville for the

N.

game. Nov. 2').
it was announced by Charles Whalcy pip
circle president.
The $16 price of the ticket it
eludes reservation for the round
trip and a ticket to the game.
Tickets will be sold at the tirkd
booth in the SUB next week. Information concerning reservations
can be obtained from any member.
The train, which cannot be chartered until 175 students sign for th?
trip, will leave Union Station
Knoxville Nov. 20 at S a.m.. ard
will leave Knoxville at 11 p.m. after
the game.
Kentucky-Tenness-

ee

will go on sale Tuesday,

their first practice session. Satnding from left to right are Jeanne Dilson.
Marilyn Roberts, Marilyn Kilgus, Mildred Vance, Beverly Neudecfcer, Lois Wilson and Judith Luigart. In
white leotards at the left are Lois Brandon, Mary Hal Cochran and Caroline Lee. Margaret Garrett, Phyllis C'liver, Bobby Dean Yates, Beulah Reynolds, and Jean Stephens are in the right foreground. Not pictured are Polly Day and Marquerite Day.

ten-we- ek

Mark

3

Mortar

The Rev. Jack Ervin, of Transylvania College, opened the Pitkin
Club discussion at the noon meeting
on Wednesday at Maxwell Street
Presbyterian Church.

He will be followed by Father
Elmer Grosser, chaplain of the University Newman Club, and assistant
pastor of the Church of Christ the
King. For the following three
meetings Father Grosser will present the doctrines of the Catholic
Church.
Rabbi Sydney Ballon. Adath
will conclude the series
with three weekly discussions of
Jewish beliefs.
program is open to
The
all University students.

2--

two-to-thr- ee

8. nrft,.,

"Protestantism."

Has

The Wildcats will be seeking to
Six new members were elected to even their record for the current
the Student Government Associa- campaign against UC. The Cats have
tion by S.G.A. members during a taken Xavier and Marquette, but
were beaten by Ole Miss, Georgia
regular meeting Monday.
The students who were selected and Vanderbilt on consecutive weekfrom a list submitted to S.G.A. by ends.
the dean of each college in which a
The Big Blue will go into the game '
vacancy existed.
a
touchdown favorite.
The following students were elect- Most of the Kentucky players are in
ed and "will be sworn into the organgood shape. Fullback Lee Truman.
ization at its next meeting: Walter Center Harry Ulinski. Linebacker
Patrick. V and S. lowerclassman; Ed Harold WoodelL. and Tackle Lloyd
Board Grads Brooking, A. and S. upperclassman; McDennott have all recovered from
upperL.oweii uenton.
May Win Fellowship classman; MaxineAgriculturalEducation recent injuries. Gain received a musPaxon.
Tackle Bob
representative-at-largRosemary
Announcement of the $500 Kath-erin- e Dummit, Graduate School representative- cle Injury Tuesday and was forced to
miss part of the week's practice sesWills Coleman Fellowship, open -at-large;
and Fred Daugherty, sion. He should be ready to go by
to members of Mortar Board gradu- Law College representative-at-largSaturday, however.
ating in 1949, was made this week
In the workouts this past week, the
to the local Mortar Board chapter
Speakers Will Open Ocelots looked very good. George
by the national organization.
Blanda showed some excellent passThe Fellowship, awarded to nine
ing and ball handling, while many of
girls over the past seven years, will Librarian Conference
A sectional meeting of the con- - the other backs looked good in the
go to an applicant to be selected by
fprPTifo nn vhnnl lihrarv niamma scrimmage sessions. Truman seems
a committee of deans and a commitready nd
n
sns of
tee of National Mortar Board of- will meet at the University library
his recent ankle f10'
Injury.
at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
ficers.
Mrs. Florence B. Barnard, of the
Candidates must be single and able
Bearcats Ready To
to qualify for the Master's or Doc- Cleveland Public Library, will speak
With
tor's degree in an accepted graduate on "The Role of Modern Drama in back in their top star Roger Stephen
top form, the Bearcats are
school.
Human Relations." in the morning.
Information and application Miss Mary Owsley, of Lexington straining at the leash, set to go at
the Wildcats in hopes of upsetting
blanks must be obtained from Mrs. Junior High School, will preside.
Kentucky eleven and thus reEdward M. Williams, Mortar Board
Luncheon speakers will be Miss the a
Fellowship chairman, 1 E. 602nd Susan Miller of Henry Clay High gain considerable amount of prestige around
Street, Orangeburg, N. Y. before School, and Miss Louise Galloway. Stephens, who Southern Ohio.
led the nation
Dec. 1, 1048.
State School Library Consultant in average yards gained from in 194d
scrimmage, is the main UC threat. He Is
a senior left halfback, stands 5' 10".
weighs 185 pounds, and runs, passes
and kicks exceedingly well.
Other top Bearcat backs, are Jim
iRed
Dougherty, another senior,
who hails from Bellevue. Ky.. and a
dangerous breakaway runner; Don
Brill, a sophomore fullback from
Cincinnati Purcell High; and Al
Richards, a
senior half- -

Discussion Series
Planned By Pitkin

The Rev. Ervin will be featured
as speaker at the Pitkin Club meetings for four weeks. His topic is

ns

7-- 7.

,

ft-

-

--

r

'', ft.

't

,ir'

WHriirfer

mil

''inI "i i.

ijMl

nniir

;.i...-rY- j,ji

dtim mtimhi, m
Phnt'j by .Hark Huglu

New pledges of Tau Sigma have

(r

Tau Sigma Announces Baptists Visit Greendale jSong Group Accepts
Tne Baptist Student mission pro - Student Membership
Vacancies For Men
gram will
on Nov. 7
Mrs. Revell Estill Shaw, director
of Tau Sigma, announced that there
are a few remaining places for men
in the dance group.
At present, there are six men in
Tau Sigma, three of whom are
football players.
Men students who are interested
may come to the women's gym
Tuesday or contact Mrs. Shaw at
the women's gym in Buel! Armory,

be continued
when Baptist studepts will visit
Reformatory
Greendale
and the
Second Street Calvary Mission district to conduct evangelistic services.
The Mission committee includes
Ed Cunningham, general chairman;
Fred Love, speaker's chairman; Mary Ann Crum, musical program
chairman; and Chester Self, trans- -

portation chairman.

UK students are eligible for mem- bership in the local branch of the
American Association of Barbershop
Harmony, Wimberly Royster. math- ematics instructor, announced.
The group meets tonight at 7:30
in Shackleton's Recital hall.
No knowledge of music is necessary. The association promotes enjoyment of old-tibarbershop
singing.

,

Kyian Group Pictures
Made On Appointment
All organizations

having group

pictures in the Kyian should come
to the Kyian office immediately
and make an appointment to have
the picture taken, according to
Charles Patrick, managing editor.

* THE

Page Two

KENTUCKY
well

sity.

OFFjCIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY Or KENTUCKY

Ti Xr'"'"

.

weekly durtnq

TTO

SCHOOL TEAR EXCEPT
HOLIDAYS
OR EXAMINATION
PERIODS
Ei.ured at the Post Office at Lexlnffton.

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New Yohk. N. V.
aa PBactsca
asastts

After four years in pursuit of the
extracurricular.... what now?
Are all mv activities to he in vain1
As a freshman I ioinerl the Fresh .
. nxk it in. in me imrary mere S a
r
.
man Y Club. As a sophomore (with
wild
scribbling, and the aid of advance copies of all
teste) I maintained a 1.8 standing.
inieminied h h.irravi
xt th

Later Library Hours
1

last-mtnu-

Ae a liirtinr T motif rrtir- fnr oil th
SUB committees. I even went to
the sweater swings.
week
Now 1 am a senlor'
I read the Kernel. Last week on the
e Jt said ttlat u.mk. would
rront
no longer submit names to "Who's
w no in American colleges.
Now is a fine time to tell me...
it is too late. While others loafed
1 was active- - But 1 "i11 receive no
reward. My name will never be in
1
m sure
vLnos
J1
aneci ouiers aiso.

Is this fair?
J- -

ln-Sf-

later hours are worthwhile.'
you want more library time available" to you, bow's your
chance.

Who's Who
When the Dean of Men's office announced last week-tha- t
UK
would not submit names to "Who's Who In American Colleges
And Universities," some students commented that this seemed
unfair to those who would have been likely- to be included this
year and in years to come.
.
Hut there is an explanation for the decision.
First, last year's nominations for listing were greeted by some
criticism from students. No doubt alf who received the nomination deserved it, but still there were comments, letters-to-the- editor and questions criticising the method of selection, the
omission of certain names, and so forth. '
Second, the National Association of Deans of Men has" decided
against making "Who's Who" a part of its program.
Students, of course, must pay for their books and keys. It seems
that the "Who's Who" idea, being a money-makin- g
plan, had
to be too. expensive to be worthwhile. Students were
having to pay more than the honor was probably worth.
We feel that if a student has made some concrete achievement while in college, the list of honors, empty or meaningful,
printed after his name in the yearbook won't add' a millimeter
to his stature, if any.
What's vonr reaction?
-

BRUNO HALIFAX

Editor, The Kernel:
The SOW's would like to contact
Miss McRsh- The need for a vigilante on the
campus was aptly expressed last
week by Mjs McPlsh in your let"
ters column. It has started a move- ment to stop the trend of our wo- -

mens

morals-

-

Second year med students at West
Virginia University have an interesting tradition on their campus. For
the first few weeks of school they all
grow beards. The tradition began
several years ago when med students
grew beards during their last school
ear in order to acauire "that mature appearance" that seemed essential for graduating students who
were soon to become practitioners.
Awards are presented to the
on Page Three)

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M.to akeA.P!"

',

mLf"e"d

-ana t are guuu
uie
student rjooy wiu iae steps, mil
T Irnnw the students will he hark
n her direction and with no broad
of me one hundred percent when I
minded intention,
you for more life in your paper
We. " slx J - wou'd llke to . eive life to our beloved Univer- meet this McFlsh and just have
sity.
uule ""K w,l'n
I agreed with your article about
SuKy, Madame, and I, for one. am
...
willing to do everything in my power
'E
.
wi!im to
lp this worthwhile organiza- way.
keep cool. In the mean- - tion if you will only show the
will just
Leading Light, and
McFish has the right to Go forward, O
time. Miss
tne ttera column. We believe I shall follow.
Sincerely,
sne presenu an interesting, if novel,
BILL BORED

girls at UK who would allow them-I- f
selves to be led astray,
Will you please inform us how
we may reach Miss McFish? We'd
like to have her as a charter member
of the SOWS. Thanks.
GALVESTON GOTJL,
President, SOW
(Safeguard Our Women)

Who, or what is this Gineen Pearl
McFish?
Why does she keep writing those
demented letters to the Kernel?
And more to the point, why do
you print the stuff?
She couldn't be a student on this
campus; she obviously lives in some
weird world of her own.
What makes her think she's a self- -

on