xt7m639k4k8m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k4k8m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370413 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7m639k4k8m section xt7m639k4k8m Best Copy Available THE KENTUCKY KERNEL TUESDAY EDITION SEMI-WEEKL- KERNEL Y UNIVEItSITY OF Kappa Delta Irene Sparks VictofTnSweetheart Stakes As Polls Lure Record Vote Irene Sparks, Ashland, a member of Kappa Delta social sorority, was elected "Campus Sweetheart" in the second annual contest conducted by Sour Mash, campus humor magazine, Ross Chepeleff, editor, announced yesterday. Of the total number of votes cast In the election, which was held Friday In the University post office, Miss Sparks polled 395, with Mar-Jor- le Doyle, ;Klpha XI Delta, receiving 238 votes. Eight candidates were nominated in petitions signed by men students Other candidates, besides Misses Sparks and Doyle, were Mary Mor- ton Kirkpatrick, Kappa Kappa Oamma; Ennes Brennach, Delta Zeta; Mildred Lemmons, Zeta Tau Alpha; Betty Murphy, Alpha Oamma Delta; Emily Quigley, Chi Omega, and Frances Skinner, Alpha Delta Thetav Pictures of Miss Sparks will be featured in the April issue of Sour Mash, with a photograph of her being placed on the cover of the book. Also included in the magazine will be the columns, the "Mash Barrel" and the "Biological Dirge." In addition to these features the by monthly gag contest, sponsored Sour Mash, will appear. This contest is offered in cooperation with a national advertising concern. The deadline for entries in this contest is today. SWEETHEART ' 13-- 17 , - YMGA WILL HOLD ANNUAL POLLING eral Leadership UKY ENGINEERS IN CELEBRATION and ee al re it, Library Receives Audrey Forster A large number of books from the private collection of the late Dr. Granville Terrell, Louisa county, Virginia, has Just been received by the library. At the time of his death, Doctor Terrell was professor emeritus of philosophy at the Uni- Popular Kappa Delta Chosen versity. Over Ten Other Doctor Terrell gave the library Candidates nearly 800 volumes when he left Kentucky in 1929 to make his home Audrey Forster, Dayton, junior in In Virginia. Nearly 300 magazines the College of Arts and Sciences, ar.d 670 volumes are Included in Kappa Delta, was chosen Friday by the new consignment. the 70 members of Company "C," Doctor Terrell served the UniverPershing Rifles, to be the unit's sity for more than 20 years. He was sponsor for the 1937-school member of the library committee year. time it was organired in from the Robert Stivers, company com1909 until he retired from active mander, had charge of the ballot1929. From 1911 to 1917 he ing which was held in the Armory. work in was chairman of the committee. Miss Forster was chosen from a The books represent a wide range group of eleven women students. readable editions She succeeds Maddox, Mamie of interest, from ,nH nirWpn to the classic , Blakely, Ga., retiring sponsor. CM o-writers of Greek and Roman litera Other contestants were Betty ture and the modern phiiosopners. Jackson, Chi Omega; Jane Potter, Alpha Gamma Delta; Susan AnTHOMAS WINS SCIIOLABSIIir derson, Nell Pennington, and Fran- Elected Sponsor By Pershing Unit o, Taylor To Preside At National Educators Meeting, Friday WELCH ELECTED WAA PRESIDENT Phillips and Bradshaw Voted To Other Offices By Delegates From Eight Other Kentucky Colleges Jane Welch, Lexington, Junior in the Colle' of Commerce, was elected president of the Kentucky Federation of Worn.en'8 Athletic Associations Saturday following formation of that body of representatives from seven Kentucky colleges meeting in the Woman's building. Mary Phillips, Georgetown College, was named and Mary Bradshaw, University of Lousecretary-treasure- r. isville, Delegates were present from Transylvania, Centre, Morehead State Teachers' College, Georgetown and Asbury Colleges, University of Louisville, and the University. Miss Sarah G. Blanding, dean of women, addressed the group at a luncheon meeting in the Commons on "The Purpose of a State Organization." The Kentucky chapter of W, A. A. was host for tea during the afternoon. Miss Welch, as president of the local chapter, presided at the group's sessions. Purposes of the association are to form a stronger athletic association in Kentucky colleges that do not have them. of Centre ColRepresentatives lege officially invited members of the new body to participate in a tennis tournament at Danville the latter part of this month. Following the business meeting, members of the local W. A. A. chapter gave a tea In the Woman's building in honor of the visitors. History Honorary To Present Award Tau Beta, honorary history fraternity, is offering a scholarship award this year for the first time to be given to the student with an outstanding record in the field of European history, according to an announcement made at the meet- ing April S. Provisions for winning this award are: The recipient shall be chosen by a committee consisting of three faculty members teaching European or British history and two members of the fraternity. He shall be a history major, having a minimum of 15 hours of advanced work in European and British history. He shall be a senior, graduating in June, and shall have been in residence in the University during the The Junior and senior years. award shall be announced on or before May 10 of each year. nt ni nt; treasurer. delegates were present at the banquet Friday night. Lleut.-Go- v. Keen Johnson was the principal speaker. He was introduced by Barry B'.ngham, of the Courier-Journ- al and Louisville Times. James Hanratty, retiring president of the association, presided at the banquet and the sessions at the two days' meeting. Judged by members of the editorial staff of the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, other awards were as follows: Editorials The Kernel; sports College News, Murray State Teachers College; The Kernel, second; news stories College News, first; University of Louisville features Cardinal. These awards were based on papers submitted during the fall. Thirty-fiv- e YM Offers Prize For Best Poster Any Student Is Eligible To Submit Their Works In Competition A cash prize Is being offered for the best "Peace Poster," suitable for display In peace education, which can be submitted by any student, to be used during peace week, April Posters must consist of an Illustration and a message, and can be of any size, with the maximum limit set at 22 inrhes by 28 inches. Posters must be submitted by noon, April 19, to Elizabeth Cowan in the Woman's building, and will be judged on the basis or originality of theme, content, and artistic technique. Further details may be obtained from Elizabeth Cowan, Y. W. C. A. secretary, or Clarence G e g e r. chairman of the group which is sponsoring a program of peace education during peace week. The program will include displays, lectures, and a University convocation to be held next week in Memorial hall. 18-2- 4. 1 Dr. P. Clyde Accepts Duke U. Position Will Teach History At Durham, N. C. Beginning Next September Dr. Paul H. Clyde, authority on Far Eastern relations and assistant professor of history at the University, has accepted a position in the history department at Duke University, Durham, N. C. He will begin his duties there at the close of the summer sessions at Ohio State University. Columbus. Ohio, where he will teach ssveral courses. Dr. Clyde, who is well versed in Far Eastern aflalrs. is the author of "International Rivalries in Manchuria," which he wrote at the conclusion of a trip to Japan and Manchuria, made on a grant made for this purpose by the Carnegie Endowment of New York. In the winter of 1933-3- 4 he again visited Japan, this time on a fellowship granted by the Japanese government for his exemplary work in America in regard to Japanese-America- n relations. Dr. Clyde has been at the University since 1931. He came here after teaching at Ohio State University for several years. He received his at the Universi:y of education Columbia, Vancouver, B. C, and at Leland Stanford University, California, where he received his bachelor, master, and doctor's degrees. sh Kyian Buyers, For Summer Term Summer Grads Given Notice CundilT Secured ces Woods, Delta Delta Delta; Virginia Alsop, Mary Morton Kirkpatrick, and Lois King, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Edith Bach, Paul Cundiff, Instructor in EngAlpha Delta Theta, and Louise lish, has been secured to teach two Sluton. Kappa Alpha Theta. transCollege. sections of business English during fer from Randolpli-Mato- n the first term of the summer sesof Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics DEBATE TOl'KNEY I'OSITONLO sion, Jesse E. Adams, director yesthe summer session announced fraternity and Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity. The Central Kentucky college de- terday. Mr. Cundiff will offer English bate tournament scheduled to be Correspondence the HONOKABY MABKLEY HEADS held Friday and Saturday has been S30-- 1 Business indefinitely postponed. Prof. W. H. first hour dally, and 630-- 2 Business Margaret Markley. Bradford, was Sutherland, department of English, Correspondence the third hour daily. It is a three credit profeschosen as president of Ptii Upsllon announced yesterday. Omicron, honorary home economics sional course and will direct stufraternity, to succeed Nell Shearer, dents In the art of preparing varLEWIS TO ATTEND K. E. A. Lexington. Other officers elected of business communica; John Lewis, director of the band, ious kinds preparation of reports, were Ines Baisden, tions, the KenHall, chaplain; Ann Todd, will attend a meeting of the Julia tucky Band Directors association in etc. Students in any college in the stcretary; Jessie Whitfield, treasurconnection with K. E. A. Friday at University may take the course, but er; Bina Baird, cutodlan, and Ma-iit Is not open to freshmen. Louisville. Hart, editor. Walter O. Thomas, Ashland, senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, has been notified that he has been granted a $500 graduate scholarship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Thomas is a member of awarding of a cup to for being adjudged the college newspaper in Kentucky, at the 10th annual Kentucky Intercollegiate Press association's banquet Friday night at Centre College, Danville, the association elected George Crenshaw, Hopkinsville, Junior at Transylvania College, president for the school year 1937-'3- 8. James Jesse, Anchorage, assistant editor of the Centre College Cento, was named Ross J Chepeleff, managing editor of The secretary, Kernel, and William Stevenson, assistant editor of the University of Louisville Cardinal, The 1937 Kyian will be ready for distribution early in May. Those students who have paid deposits are urged to make final payment at the Kyian oiiice as soon as possible. All seniors who anticipate summer school graduation, are entitled to a 1937 Kyian In May. uiwn presentation of the receipt for their senior lees. Therefore, it is urged that they obtain this receipt at once, as distribution of the Kyian will begin early In May. Women's Town Unit And Delta Tau Delta Win Cwens-ODSing K EDUCATIONAL CHAOS MAY BE REMEDIED li Dr. Frank L. McVey, as president of the Kentucky Education association, will head the list of University officials and faculty members who will take part in the annual meeting of the association April at Louisville. President McVey I will address the opening session jr Thursday morning in Memorial auditorium. Dr. W. 8. Taylor, dean of the College of Education, will make 7--Tt-. S He will preside several addresses. at a meeting of the National EduIRENE SPARKS cation association members Friday morning and will lead a discussion on "Essential Qualities of Good Teachers." Other faculty members who will speak are Prof. M. E. Ligon, Miss Kitty Conroy, Dr. Hobart Ryland, Dr. T. D. Clark, Dr. J. D. Williams, Miss Mildred Lewis, Prof. E. W. Rannells, Dr. Carsie Hammonds, E. Candidates Are Selected By P. Hilton, Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, Nominating Committee On Dr. Charles Barkenbus, W. Gayle Nicholls, Basis Of Service and Gen- Starnes, Dr. W. D. Koppius. Jar vis Todd and Dr. O. T. 38 AND EDUCATION SESSIONS TO START WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 Elections for officers of the Y. W. Billie Holliday, Winchester, also C. A. will be held from 8 to 3 o'clock a member of Kjppa Delta social iliursday, April 15, in the Admmis-.ra.io- n sorority, was the winner of last building, and irom 12 to year's "Campus Sweetheart" con- 1:30 p. m. fh Boyd hall and the test. Commons. Voting may be done o liy oy members of the association. Nominees lor ollice are Anne Lang, president; Jane Freeman and iviargaivt Markley, Montgomeiy and Sue D. xoiia oparks, secretary; and Margaret Stewart Kedmon, treasurer. Candidates were selected by the committee tha College Of Engineering To senior nominatingthe basis of oftheir Y. W. C. A., on Toast Fiftieth Anniversary service in the association and genPetitions lor any eral leadership. With Class Recess other candidates may be submitted Dinner On April 30 lo the committee by noon Wedes-ua- y should any other women be The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the University College considered. Anne Lang is chairman of the of Engineering will be celebrated April 30 with the dismissal of all Y. W. C. A. Social Service group, a engineering classes after 10 a. m., member of the senior cabine:, was W. C. A.-an Inspection of the new buildings rtpivisentative to the Y. conference M. C. A. Biue Ridge of the University, and a dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock at the La- last summer, was a member of the Y. W. C. A. Sopliomoie commission, fayette hotel. The student branch of the Amer- and a delegate to tiie Kemucky-lennjsssemBerea Inter-Raciican Society of Civil Engineers will be in charge of arrangements for inar tins semester. Jane Freeman, nominee for President the anniversary day. is a member of the Y. W. McVey will open the inspection of U. A. Junior Round Table, Soplio-n:onew campus buildings. commission and chairman ol Thomas Cutler, chief of the Kentucky state highway department, uw Freshman group committee. who is a graduate of the university, The otner candidate ior Margaret Markicy, is cnair-nia- u will be the principal speaker at the of the Y. W. U. A. Worship banquet. Talks also will be given by Gov. A. B. Chandler and Lieut.-Go- v. group, member of the senior caoi-ue- t, and ot the Junior Round Table. Keen Johnson. lona Montgomery and Sue L). The program will be open to the public and the dinner meeting will Sparks, nonunees lor secretary, are be given Jointly by the Kentucky memoers ol the bopUomore comSection of Professional Engineers mission. Margaret Redmond served and the Society of Civil Engineers. as treasurer this year, and is a uumocr of the Y. W. C. A. senior cabinet. Margaret Stewart, also a nominee lor treasurer, is a member ol the Sopliomoie conunissicu. Book Collection Of Late Professor Ends Presentation Of Spring Awards "The Monastic Complex In Modern Education," Subject Of Talk By Chicago's Liberal Arts Professor Dean If Meeting Scmii-Annu- Many UK Officials To Attend Annual Educators Following Meeting At The Kernel, Louisville outstanding tT'"f I NEW SERIES NO. 49 Kernel Adjudged VISITOR TALKS Best Newspaper HEADS LIST OF At K I PA Meet OF MONASTERIES By Heavily Backed Fraternity Combine Entry Maintains Long Lead Throughout Race 13, 1037 DOCTOR M'VEY KEA DELEGATES MEMORIAL HALL 7:30 O'CLOCK THURSDAY KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, APRIL VOL. XXVII. AMATEUIt NIGHT Work Of Group Invest igaling Trends Of Education Is Described By Speaker The influence of the monastery nn modern education and its functions was the subject of a talk given by Dr. Scott Buchanan, visiting professor of liberal arts at the University of Chicago, yesterday afternoon in Memorial hall. The modern conception of the monastery is based upon three premises. Doctor Buchanan told his They were romantic, audience. they furnished a means of escape from the realities of life, and they were places of corruption. Pointing out that the monastery actually gave modern civilization much of its basic groundwork, tiie speaker declared that our "educational chaos" might be clarified if we applied the monastic principle in our everyday lives. Doctor Buchanan, who is a member of the committee appointed by Pies. Robert Hutchins, of Chicago, to investigate the functions of higher education, declared that this group was working out the answer to two questions. First, what is the aim of a liberal education? and, second, what is a liberal education? The recovery of European tradition and its transmittance to this country, was an answer to the first question, he said. "Our work is to correlate and simplify the aims of the liberal arts and to put it into a four-ye- ar course which would include the last two years of high school and the first two of college," Doctor Buchanan declared. "We love and hate, are attracted by, and fear the monastery," he continued. He compared our feeling toward that institution with Freud's theory of mother love, declaring, "we really end up with a feeling of hatred for it." "Classics," he told his audience, "are books with the greatest number of readers, with the greatest number of possibilities for interpretation, and books which influence the understanding of other books." The monastery and its culture is mainly responsible for many of our modern institutions. Clocks, hospitals, nationalism and political theory, the library, the factory, and many other factors sprang from the monastic influence, he said. Doctor Buchanan, who previously has taught at Harvard and at the University of Virginia, was introduced by Prof. G. G. Leckie, acting head of the department of philosophy. Peiitions For Publication Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma Second In Women's Competition, Kappa Sig's In Men's Heads Due UKY RADIO STUDIOS TO SPONSOR WINNERS Petitions are now due for editor and business manager of The Kernel and the editor of the Kenturkian. Thursday, April 15. is the dradline for these petitions which are to be submitted to Mr. James Three Men's, Five Women's Groups Compete For Honors A group of Lexington women students, and Delta Tau Delta fraterS. Shropshire, secretary of nity were the winners of the anthe board of student publicanual Delta Kappa tions. sing, held last night in Memorial hall. In the women's competition According to Mr. ShropKappa Delta and Kappa Kappa shire, the petition for ef Oamma tied for second place, and of The Kernel must In the men's contest Kappa Sigma include a recommendation of placed second. the executive board, while Other groups competing were the Kcntuckian editor petiPatterson hall and Alpha XI Deltion must Include recommenta, in the women's group, and Sigma dation of a business manager. Alpha Epsllon in the men's group. All petitions must be acJudges were Miss Cimira Howard by a statement companied of the Lexington public schools. from the registrar's office cerMiss Leila Mason, superintendent tifying the fact that the peof music at the University Training titioner made a standing school, and Dr. Blaine Ewing of the during the previous semester. department of English. The winning men's suit, under the direction of Morton Potter, sang Delta Shelter as their choice for a fraternity song. The winning men's group was presented a cup by Omicron Delta Kappa, and Cwens presented a similar award to the victors in the women's competion. It is planned Cups Will Be Awarded To The to broadcast the two choruses over Boy and Girl Excelling In the Universityan studios of WHAS, Louisville, at early date. Dramatics and In The SingThe competing men's choruses ing Division were In formal attire, and the women's groups wore dresses of a uniStrollers, student dramatic socie- form color. Last year's winner was ty, will present its annual Amateur Kappa Delta sorority and Delta Night at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday, Tau Delta fraternity. Each chorus sang two verses of April 15, in Memorial hall. Cups will the Kentucky Alma Mater song and be awarded the boy and girl adjudged best in the musical division. a song written for their own group. Fred Fugazzi will be master ol A minimum of 12 and a maximum ceremonies at the contest, which of 24 members was required. is held each year to give students Cwens-Omlcr- editor-in-chi- AMATEUR NITE TO BE APRIL 15 interested in dramatics an opportunity to display their talents, and also to gain points for admittance to the dramatic honorary. Last year's winners of the dramatic contest were Antoinette Bergeron and Don Irvine. Strollers also plan to give a musical comedy later in the semester as their spring production. "Fashion," a melodramatic comedy was the 1936 presentation. Judges for the Amateur Contest, who have not as yet been selected, will be chosen from Lexingtonians who are prominent in musical and dramatic circles. The night's entertainment is free, and the general public is Invited. Music Students To Give Recital AWS WILL FETE In Memorial Hall COEDS' MOTHERS SERIES OF FORUMS WILL END TONIGHT "Student Honoraries" will be the topic for discussion at the fourth and last of a series of student forums under the auspices of thj Y. M C. A. and Y. W. C. A . which will be held at 7:00 o'clock tonight in Patterson hall. James 8. Shropshire, graduate manager of student publications, will lead the discussion. "Student Freedom of Opinion" was discussed at the forum Thursday night in the "Y" rooms in the Armory, with W. R. Sutherland, assistant professor of English, leading the group in d.scusslon. Kampus Kernels Delta Sigma Chi will hold an important meeting tonight at 324 Aylesford Place. Members will not forget the suspension clause. Usual refreshments will be served. The Freshman Cabinet will have its photograph taken for the "K" Book tonight at 7 o'clock. Conflicts caused the postponement until tonight. University scouts who received notices last week please meet in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 7: IS o'clock Thursday. will be an A. Public Is Invited To Attend at There m. tomorrow W. S. meeting 5 p. in the WomProgram At 4 P. M. an's building. Wednesday Special May Day Program Of Breakfast, Luncheon, Tea, The department of music of the Banquet, Convocation, and University 4 will present a student recital at o'clock Wednesday aftDance Being Arranged ernoon in Memorial hall. Eight A special program for the mothers of freshmen girls, under the direction of the Council of Associated Women Students, is being arranged for the annual May Day week-en- d, May 6 and 7. Tentative plans include registration for mothers Thursday afternoon at Patterson hall, a banquet in the University Commons Thursday night, a May Day breakfast Friday morning, and the Mav Day convocation program in Memorial Cwens, women's sophomore hall. honorary, will be in charge of the iriciay luncheon in honor of the mothers. The visitors may attend tne annual May Day parade In the afternoon, following which the mothers and their daughters will be entertained by Mrs. Frank L. McVey at Maxwell Place. The mothers will be entertained at dinner Friday night at the sorority houses and residence halls and will be invited to attend the annual SuKy May Day dance at gymnasium the Alumni Friday night. While visiting In Lexington the mothers will be guests of the University and stay at the residence halls. on students of the department will take part on the program. The recital will be one of several given each year by the department of music in order to note the progress of the music students. The public is cordially invited to attend. The complete program follows: L My Sweet Repose Schubert Love, I Have Won You The scolal service group of the at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the Woman's building. A bridge party will follow the meeting. Y. W. C. A. will meet Phi Mu Epsilon will hold a meeting at 4 p. m. Thursday in McVey hall. Block and Bridle will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday in the Agricultural building. The freshman group of the Y. W. a meeting at 3 p. m. Landon Ronald Thursday in the Woman's building. C. A. will hold Beatrice Pigg II. Impromptu in A A luncheon will be given by the flat major Pitkin club at 12 noon Thursday at Schubert the Maxwell Presbyterian church. Ouida K. Jones III. Wonderous Nachtlied Schubert Blue Are Her Eyes Winter Watts Sarah Elizabeth Evans IV. Ralph Cox To a Hill Top E. Grieg Salvcggs Lied Elaine Allison V. Mendelssohn Sonata No. 6 Marguerite Broaddus VI. Oley Speaks Reverie Song of the Open Frank La Forge Louise Nicholls VII. Chasins Prelude In E flat minor Elna Winkler VIII. With the Wind and the Rain in Clara Edwards Her Hair A Heart That's Free... Alfred Robyn LAKABEE SPEAKS Dean F. H. Larabee, Asbury College: Dr. T. W. Ralney. of the Kentucky Rural Church Council, and the Rev. J. B. Dally, Fayette county, were speakers at the final sessions of the third annual short course for town and country pastors held Friday in the College of Cwens will hold an important meeting at 5 p. m. today in the Woman's building. Members of the Y. M. C. A. fresh man cabinet will meet at 7: IS clock tonight in the "Y" rooms in the Armory. A meeting of the Y. M. C. A. senior cabinet will be held at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the "Y" rooms In in the Armory. Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, will hold its second semester initiation in the Alpha Zeta room in the Dairy Buldlng this afternoon at 5 o'clock. . The A. W. 8. installation, former- for Monday. April 19. has been postponed until May. There will be no meeting of the A. W. S. Council Wednesday. ly scheduled Keys, men's sophomore honorary, will hold an active meeting at the Chi Alpha house tonight, at 7:15 o'clock. Preparations will be made for initiation ceremonies to be held in the near future. (Continued on Page Four) Lambda * Best Copy THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Page Two THE KENTUCKY KERNEL TH unoer Hit Act MEMBKM Lexington ihmii Krntucijr iubcrittiiiat Commrrc mi Praaa AMOCialiOIl oirniDrl el tht Major Collrft Public! lona, rrprrirntrd bj A. J. Nurna Hill Co., 4t i.. xingum Air. rrw lotl Cil, 4a . Waia. r urivii, cnit au. can yiutii, cti rittiiii, mi A ou una.. iA Attie. tua a., nn aiti. COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE biMlil fcXECUTItl George M. JiLNCtK ko J Cm t tLtrr David It. 5al uts EdUor-- Manuttt . At if Ike M. Muoke Editorial IS unties Chief LUiloi LUUoi Managet Betty Earle Theo MadeUlein William B. Arthur Ueoige Turner Adviser Ajwucuue tAinut Ak&iaiAul Managing AbaiaUdil ijitoi CUTTLV Ul UP with Theo Nadeutein l Lallnften, Km lucky, M ! aiarca 1, Ui. Oflioa POM uiiui 1HI STUUbNlH OP KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY iiiarra at in Mia uaaa or ftkMntrjU-M- t orMUiAt. Editor SPEAKISG IN SUPERLATIVES: The most disagreeable surprise is slipping on a banana peel. the most frequent surprise is a "pop" quiz... the most delightful surprise is a sudden kiss... the most irritating surprise is a slap on the back... the most amusing surprise is an elaborate Christmas greeting received on St. Patrick's Day... the most embarrassing surbitten roprise is walking in on two . .and the most unsurprising surprise mancers. is, "This is so sudden!" .. love-bu- DOXT LOOK SOW, BUT -t- he hand you're holding so romantically under the Library table doesn't belong to mcl Eieaiior Randolph Society Editor SPECIAL WRITERS Kaipli Jonnnou fraualin Drdm Uruigr Kiiii i THEORIES: The worst indictment of STUDENT HONORARIES is the fact that they are most severely Sl'OKTS WRITERS J. B. KiukoTifr Uuouy Louia avani Haynea Roiwrl ftnuiiil Tom WaUma Mack tiughek ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS Malcolm Patterson Sidney Buckley lorn Humble Raymond T. Lutiirrm Cliff ttuaw KfcPUK Alice Bulev M.uiiMfr Christian Martha Moore Irving Danaigger fed Mary THE CAMPUS 1 Eckdanl pattrraon ack Nuxol Andrew Malcolm Harry Wllllama Lillian Oainea Webb Marjorle Riraer denies Trradway Audrey outer Alfred H. Vogel STAFF Tom Rees Glenn Carl Advertising Manager ADVERTISING L. Allen Heine Circulation Staff Which is an indication of a need for investigation of some kind or sumpin TELephones: News. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 136. Business, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Sundays and after hours, city 2724 or 7542. HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN CAMPUSOUXDS WE COULD DO a y d THEM'S FINE WORDS, GOVERNOR . Keen Johnson, himself a newstold delegates to the Kentucky Inpaperman, Press association convention in tercollegiate Danville Friday in effect that new ideas, new political, economic or social theories, no matter how outlandish, strange, or to use that greatest of all misappelations radical, should be studied carefully, tolerantly, and intelligently, not superficially examined, then to be cast aside labelled "slush." These words, particularly because they come from the second highest executive in the state, They speak well for the fuare ture of the Commonwealth, too. hart-warmin- EVALUATING THE HONORARIES On a campus which possesses so many honorof them are ary organizations that average student, we hear the unknown to the criticism that many of them are losing sight of their purposes, that they are accomplishing nothing useful, and are existing only to give individuals an opportunity to wear a pin or possess a key. Most of the members of suth honoraries never know the purpose of their organization, have no knowledge of what the large national taxes are used for, and feel by the time of graduation, that membership was a three-fourth- s useless waste of money. There are, on the other hand, honoraiies which are filling a definite need on the campus, which are giving to their members a sense of cooperation and a chance to do useful work with congenial students, and whose absence would deprive ihe University of very necessary groups. Tonight in Patterson hall, all students are being given the opportunity, at the forum sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., to openly discuss the entire question of honoraries, to evaluate the organizations on the campus, .and to hear what other students think about the sama question. The forum will conclude the series, based on the "Students' Bill of Rights," which have been held weekly on problems of student government, student religion, and student freedom of opinion. The discussion tonight will, if the students speak frankly and objectively, in all probability for freshmen, a stimulant to be an sophomores, and a chance for juniors and seniors to "get plenty off their chests." eye-open- d. r eye-ope- ur L-1-68! 68 ,,f ! - Acting-Gov- This Campus That World eight-year-o- ld ... 68 :rr it if I were you." RHYTHM IS OUR BUSINESS 5. "Go right ahead, you too. Don't mind SuIn eight days an empire might fall, the me!" preme Court might be packed and unpacked or vice versa, a weapon such as the sit downs might UMVERSITYPES: be evolved to sweep every labor area in the naShe revels in phrases The Campus Bromide tion, every building on the campus could be is your school spirit?" and "I burned or razed, or some of the older ones might like, "But where don't think people ought to criticize!" every- collapse, the University might receive an appropriation of $4,800,000, a couple could easily fall time a thoughtful student questions a Univer in love, and, the season being what it is, might sity custom. . .She's a mixture between a cainDusheep, following the herd, and a campusap, many. . . spouting conventional generalities that mean look back over the eight-daIf you care to period which ended Saturday at midnight, you nothing... In arguments she puts a stop to all will be somewhat surprised to note that six discussion by the bromidic phrase, "You may dances of the major type were sponsored by six be right, but I prefer not to think so... She s more frightened of a new idea that may shake different campus groups. she is of an earthquake. . . Anyway you look at it, six dances in eight her prejudices than and is angered by a frank statement which may social program for days is a pretty the fallibility of one of her il college students. The University might begin open her eyes to lusions. . .Anything which custom has sanctioned an advertising campaign to compete with Palm looks "different" is Beach for this year's crop of debutantes, or to is good. . .anything which through life blind draw some of the movie actors fro