xt7stq5r900r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5r900r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380304  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  4, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  4, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7stq5r900r section xt7stq5r900r I

FRIDAY

The ECentucky Kernel

EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

'FATHER'

HINES

SIGNED TO PLAY

4. 1938

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AT JUNIOR PROM
Famous Nejrro Rand On Tour
Will Sandwich In Stomp
For Promers Between
Cincy-Pit- t
Stops

Mr. W

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Father"

Hine-

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orchestra,
famous negro dance band, has been
engaged to play for the annual Junior Prom Monday night. March 21.
in Aluirtni gynv Robert fi'rohm.
president of the Junior class, an-

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nounced yesterday.
At present, the Hines organization is making an extensive tour
of the countrv. It now is In Pittsburg and will head toward Lexington within a week. After playing here it is acheduled to fill an
encseement in Cincinnati.
Selection of the prom queen and
her two attendants, will be made by
two committees each composed of
five members of the Men's Student
Council and five represntatives of
the junior class. Strohm said. In
this manner, politics is hoped to be
excluded he asserted.
Complete plans for the selection
will be released after a joint meet-in- e
of the committees Tuesday In
Room 111. McVey hall. It was said.
Pledging exercises of Lances. Junior honorary fraternity, will take
place prior to the coronation of the
be
oueen at the prom. There
17 pledges inducted into the organization. Lances will meet at the
Kappa
Sipma
fraternity house
Mondav night to discuss prospectpledges.
ive
Members of the prom committee
are Joe Johnson. Clinton, chairman;

James Frank Dutton, Frankfort;
James H. Quisenberry. Winchester,
and William T. Young. Lexington.

Language Students
Give Foreign Plays
Spanish. German And French
Clubs Give Dramatic

Program

Three plays, each given in a different language, were presented
Thursday night at the University
Training school. The program included a Spanish playlet. "Un
Un Norteamericano en Mejico;" a
French musical skit, "Boheme
and a German play, "Ein
Etu-dian- t:

Knopf.'
The cast of Un Norteamericano
en Mejico Included Eugene Thompson. Natalie Cor bin. John Keller,
Margaret Massie, Elaine Allison.
John Wilkirson. Clarence Albro,
Mary Gore Rodes. Virginia Chase,
and Rosemary Taylor, president of
the Spanish Club, who directed the
play.
Le Cercle Francaise presented
"Boheme Etudiant." a Franch play
having as Its setting a student's
room in the Latin quarter of Paris.
The characters were portrayed by
Robert Stone. Power Prichard, Preston Johnson. Billy Tackett, Sara
Evans. Susan Price. Mary Elizabeth Renu. Virginia Dickey, Catherine Richardson, Mimi Wiedemann,
Barbara MacVey. Virginia Logan,
Mildred Gravette, Margaret Massie.
Clarence Albro. William Baker,
Billy Belt. Holly Paris, and Eugene
Thompson. Maryvonne Faure and
Marie Antionett de La Forrest, native French students enrolled in the
University. assisted in the preparation of the musicale.
The third play. "Ein Knopf." included in its cast Verne Robinson,
Jowph Bourgeois, June Lassing.
and Tulip Feigan. It waa directed
by Dr. D. V. Hegeman. instructor in
the department of German.

Editorial

Page

Today

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policy of gentle chiding, we
offer an editorial entitled
"Spare
That Adjective."
which is not an attempted reform of our native tongue,
but merely
criticism of the
extravagant manner in which
modern collegiana applies
Word to Freshmen"
cintains a bit of timely advice
to first year students.
'Thank You, Leader and
Camera Club" expresses appreciation of the University
for the courtesy of the Lexington Leader and Camera
Club in making the photo
exhibit possible.
"Five Wise Men" lauds the
efforts of Dr. Jesse Adams
and Bernie Shtvely in obtaincoaching
ing a competent
staff.
Mr. Irvine, in his "Sideshow." philosophizes on smoking, mind reading and other
things, while "Snoop"
dishes all current "dirt,"
and Mr. Lamason concentrates on hell week, slang,
and imaginary Interviews.
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UNIVERSITY PHILHARMONIC

ORCI1KSTRA

Blue Danube' And Two Other
Works Of Strauss To Be
Included On

PROF TO DISCUSS

Bill
Under the direction of Prof. Carl
Lampert, the University Philharmonic orchestra will present Its second vesper concert of the
season at 4 p. m. Sunday in Memorial hall.
The program, offered in conjunction with Pan Politikon's current
study ol Austiia. will be given over
in part to three brilliant works from
the pen of Johann Strauss, includmasterpiece,
ing his
'Blue Danube" waltz.
Of full symphonic size, and composed mostly of University students, the philharmonic orchestra
has been acclaimed for Its sparkling interpretations.
Professor Lamptrt will bring to
the platiorm the brilliance and authority that have marked him as a
leading director in orchestral work.
He has had popular approval for
his presentation of Viennese compositions, and his ability to elicit
admirable renditions from an or,
chestra.
A feature of interest on the con- cert, which includes seme of the
most famous .symphonic arrangements, will be Tennyson's "Crossing
tne liar, set to music ior orcnestra
and baritone chorus by Lee Crook,
Lexington violinist. It will be the
selection's first public hearing.
The program follows:
Tschaikowsky
Marche Slavo
Thiee Dances tThe Bartered
Smctana
Bride
Polka
bi Furiant
c Dances cf the Comedians
Liszt
Les Preludes
Lee Crook
Crossing the Bar
Intermission
Zichrer
Vienna Beauties
Die Fledermaus 'The Bat . .Strauss
Pizzicato Polka
Strauss
Strauss
Blue Danube Waltz

NAZI

Athletic Setup
PRES. FRANK L. HcVEY

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GERMANY

Will Hear Lecture On Hit-

ler's Country
Trimble

ever-popul-

By Doctor

Dr. E. G. Trimble, associate professor of political science, will speak
on "Hitler's Germany" before the
International relations class at 7:30
o'clock Monday night in Room 111.
McVey hall.
"Contributions of Certain Smaller
"
Nations to World Politics and
was the subject of ,Dr
Huntley Dupre. professor of history
when he spake at the second reg'
ular meeting of the intrnational relations class Monday night.
Conducted by the University Woman's club and the Lexington
branch of the American association
of university women, the series of
lectures, dinner meetings, and round
tables are designed to widen the
student's scope of International affairs.
Following Doctor Dupre's address,
a forum was held with Dr. Statie
Erikson, head of the home economics department, presiding. The committee in charge of the study class
is headed by Mrs. Frank L. McVey.
chairman; Miss Sarah G. Blanding.
vice chairman: and Miss Marguer-it- s
McLaughlin, secretary.
Civil-tr.itian-

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Professor Opens
Broadcast Series
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First in a series of radio programs
that will continue for the next three
months was presented Thursday
over the extension studios of WHAS
under the direction of Dr. Willem

van de Wall, professor of music.
Designed to stimulate interest in
familiar songs of America, England, and Scotland, the broadcasts
will be given by a chorus of students who are preparing for careers
Block and Bridle, national agri- f public school music teachers and
fraternity, will leaders.
culture honoiary
sponsor a dance lrom 8 to 10:30
The programs, which are sponp. m. Friday, March 4, in the livesored by the College of Agriculture,
stock judging pavilion, according to are broadcast from 12:15 to 12:30
Carl Camenisli. vice president of p. in. for homcmaker's clubs.
the organization.
clubs, and parent teacher associaChaperons for the occasion will tions throughout the state.
be Prof, and Mrs. L. J. Horlacher,
Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Kelley. Prof, RESEARCH CLUB MEETS MAR 10
and Mrs. N. R. Elliott. Prof, and
Mrs. Earl G. Young. Dr. ar" Mrs.
A meeting of the Research club
W. P. Garrigus. and Dr. and Mrs. will be held Thursday. March 10.
Arthur T. Ringrose.
tn the library of the Dairy building.
The dance committee consists of Discussion of theory and applicaMcConnell.
William
chairman; tion of a test for significance staJames Coots; Don Gilmore; Leon- tistics will take place. Speakers will
ard Hinson; Alex Brame; Cyril Kel- be Dr. James H. Bywaters. assistant
t.
ley; Andrew Hardest-- ; and Harold in animal husbandry. Dr. E. M.
Binkley.
assistant in horticulture, and
Admission will be 25 cents per Dr. Leon W. Cohen, associate procouple or stag.
fessor of mathematics.

Block And Bridle
Will Sponsor Hop

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Advisory Athletic Council
Personnel Named By M' Vey
Funkhouser Made
Patterson, Pettus
Are Student
n;

Members

The final act in the reorganization of the University athletic department today was on record.
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
chairthe University and
man of the new advisory athletic
council, had announced the appointment of members of the group,
completing the reorganization.
Dr. W. D. Funkhuser, who was
chairman of the old athletic council, was appointed
of
the new group, which will serve the
department of athletics of the College of Arts and Sciences, In an advisory capacity, according to the
nine point reorganization program
given official approval by the Board
of Trustees Friday.
Other members of the council appointed were Prof. D. V. Terrell,
head of the department of civil
engineering, who will serve for the
remainder of the current school
year: Prof. Frank Murray of the
College of Law. who will serve until June, 1939; Prof. J. D. Williams,
director ofthe University Training
School, whose term will expire in
June. 1940; David Pettus. Stanford,
a senior in the College of Agriculture and member of Alpha Gamam
Rho social fraternity, who will serve
during the remainder of this school
year; Malcolm Patterson, Lexington, a junior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, who does not belong
to a fraternity, whose term will
on Page Six)

Famous Danish Sculptor Feels Honored
To Perpetuate President IVTVey's Merit
By JEAN McELROY

"I didn't take up sculptui-- ser"It was just a hobby that turned iously until about 15 years ago. beinto a profession."
cause I was chiefly Interested in
That's what Christian Petersen, s'eel engraving." he told me, "but
famous Danish sculptor, told me since then, it's been the only thing
yesterday about his work in a sky- I have done."
light room of Maxwell Place, where
Mr. Petersen's next work will be
he was modeling a trial bust for the a series of nine panels made of naplaque of President McVey. tive terra cotta and placed in the
bronze
With his hands grimy from the Dairy building of Iowa S'ate
clav with which he was working,
where he is an instruc'Jr. He
and wearing a smock belonging to will also construct another panel
the President. Mr. Petersen didnt 24 feet long to occupy the princilook a bit like an aesthete. He has pal spot In the landscape court of
every right to. however, when one another building .
considers the numerous statues,
Other of his works include a
plaques, panels, and busts he has World War memorial statue, a
created.
Spanish - American
War statue,
First of all he came to the United busts of two governors and a cabiStates from Denmark and attended net member, and numerous other
various art schools in the east in- panels and plaques.
The statue of President McVey,
cluding the New York Art Student's League and the Rhode Island which will be a little over
will occupy a niche In the Univer
School of Design.
life-siz-

.

Pledges Should
Avoid Library,

Dean Says
Fraternity pledges now undergoing hell week should refrain from visiting the University library, acording to a
statement issued by Dean T.
T. Jones yesterday.
"Library officials object to
any unusual dress or activities
which may tend to distract
the attention of library users,"
Dean Jones stated.

Shively And Kirwan
Address Lions Club
Athletic Director And Coach
Ask For Support
Of Citizens
Shively, 'new Uiuversity
athletic director and Ab Kirwan,
head football coach, were speakers
for the luncheon meeting of the
Lexington Lions club yesterday in
Barnie

the Lafayette hotel
The support of the people of Lexington as well as the student body,
and the alumni groups throughout
the state was asked by both men In
their effort to reorganize and improve the University's athletic set-

up.
Declaring that the success of any
organization
depends upon hard
work. Mr. Shively added that the
coacljlng staff of the University
would work together for the sue- -'
cess of the athletic teams In the future.
Mr. Shively. former University of
Illinois
in addition
to his duties as athletic director
will serve as line coach in the new
athletic regime now in effect.
"We are here to work, and want
the suport of those interested in the
success of our teams when we win
and when we lose," stated Mr. Kirwan, who was captain of the 1926
Wildcat team.
Mr. Shively was introduced by E.
C. Handorf, and Coach Kirwan was
in turn introduced to the assembly
by Shively.

sity library. Mr. Petersen expects
to finish it in about six months.
In preparation for the figure, he
is constructing a clay bust medcl?d
from sittings by Doctor McVey. By
this method, he will be able to capture his own interpretations and not
that of a camera lens.
Mr. Petersen will return to Iowa
early next week, and do the final
sculpture In bronze. "I am certainly pleased that I was selected
to do the work." he said, "because
I think that it is a worthwhile
thing and I consider It an honor to
be working with Doctor McVey."
PEAK ADDRESSES PTA
The statue, in honor of President McVey's 21 years of service to
Bart Peak, secretary of the Unithe University and the commonwealth, is being made through the versity YMCA. was the chief speaks
efforts of Omicron Delta Kappa, er at a meeting of the
association Wednesday at the
men's leadership
fraternity, ind
will be the only one of its kind on high school auditorium in Mt.
the campus.
Parent-Teacher-

Today's Staff

Final approval of the constitution
for the Student Union building Is
expected within the next week, according to an announcement made
yescrday by Leonard Carr, chairman of the Student Union constitutional committee.
James S. Shropshire, members of
stated
the fi;rnishing comr
that plans or that group are
and most of the modern and
furniture has been
purchased.
The constitutional committee met
Wednesday afternoon In the office
of Dean Jones to consider approval
Discipline,
of
the constitution.
management and financial supervision of the building rvere the
main problems under discussion. It
was decided to have the committee
reconsider these difficulties and offer new suaeestions at the next
meeting at 3:00 p. m. Tusday In the
office of Dean Jones.
Recommendations of the furnishing committee were approved by
President McVey and the excutive
committee of th Board of Trustees
at the group's last meeting.
Venetian blinds already have been
hung and nearly all of the lighting
fixtures are installed. The great
hall will be furnished with modernistic chronium divans and chairs
with vari colored leatherette coverings.
The ground floor will contain the
commons, soda grill, barber shop,
men's lounge, and private dining
rooms. The men's lounge will be
with red and brown
furnished
leatherette covered furniture.
Alumni offices. Y. M. and Y. W.
offices, reading room, game, social
and music rooms, student offices,
and check rooms will be located on
the first floor. The game room will
be equipped for billiards, pool and
ping pong tables. Draperies have
been selected for the offices, ballroom, and the great hall. Alumni
offices will be furnished by the
Lexington alumni club.
The ball room, woman's lounges
and conference rooms will be on
the second floor. Coral leatherette
is the fabric chosen for chronium
chairs in the ball room. Modern
fabrics will be used in furnishing
the women's lounge and the mezzanine floor.
Four offices in the building to be
used by students will be decorated
in brown, red. green and putty respectively. Conference rooms will
be furnished in chronium furniture
in three colored fabric coverings.
'emi-mode- rn

International Relations Class

1927-193- 8

Final Constitution Approval
Expected Within Week,
Says Carr, Group
Chairman

com-olete-

Philharmonic Orchestra
To Give Vespers Program

Em-mer-

Continuing with our usual

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Scott. ATO; Cayce, Lambda
Chi. Are Contenders
For President's

Committee Completes Plans

Will Discuss Prospective Pledges At Meeting
Monday Night

MARCH

NEW SERIES NO.

Student Union Furnishing

PROM QUEEN SELECTION
GROUPS MEET TUESDAY

lances

M.

Two Cliques Will Battle
For Political Supremacy
In Frosh Voting Monday

TO PLAY AT SUNDAY VESPERS

f.t fi

4P.

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. MARCH

Z23

VOLUME XXVIII

SUNDAY VESPERS

Composed
Of 15 Students

Six candidates,

Today's Kernel is edited by
following trial staff:
f
:
CUff Shaw,
Doanld Irvine and Malcolm
Patterson, associate editors;
Andrew C. Eckdahl, managing editor; Edwin Meuhsler.
and L T. Iglehart. assistant
managing
editors; James
Treadway, ntws editor; Jean
McElroy and John Wilkerscn,
assistant news editor: Surah
Ransdell. society editor; Didi
Castle and Majy s. Pyle. assistant society editors; Robert
Rankin, sports editor; and J.
B. Faulconer and Joe Crea-soassistant sports editors.

the

editor-in-chie-

n.

METER SPEEDS
POSTAL SERVICE
Daily Mail Volume Handled
By UK Postoffice Necessitates Installation of New
System And Machinery

MORGENSTERN

GIVES LECTURE

it

Strand Books 2 Comedies
For Kernel College Night

two.

MEN'S COUNCIL, AWS
APPROVE PETITIONS

Frat Combine. Proirressive
Party To Have Full
Slates In Race

In order to serve directly a community of 5.000 persons more rapidly
and economically, a new meter system has recently been installed in
the University post office. According
to Miss Carrie Bean, postmaster,
the amount of mail handled by the
local office is expected to amount
to 2.000.000 pieces by the end of the
year.
,
At the request of Dr Frank L.
McVey. a survey of mailing conditions was made recently, and an
order was placed for the meter
system and also for new sorting
racks.
Handling all types of mail letters, papers, and parcel post the
new machine is capable of stamping 5.000 letters an hour automatically. Numerous keys and dials on
the meter control the denomination of adhesive stamps for second
and third class matter and prints
the first class mail stamp on the
articles.
Installation of the new system
was made after a 500 percent in
crease in the post office's business
and had been established during the
last 12 years.
About 24 years ago. Miss Bean
came to the campus to assume con
trol of a small post office. In that
day. It was only a university post
office, not a government station.
With an enrollment of approximate
ly 600 students, business was handled with relative ease, although
both the business office and the
supply department were housed with
Viennese Professor Asserts
Coun- the mail department.
Central European
Then, in 1925.
tries Have Great National- ment designated the federal governthe university post
istic Feeling
office as a regular contract station
government supervision.
under
Dr. Oskar Morgenstern, professor
Today, the post office is a sepa
at the University of Vienna, gave a rate station, with Miss Elolse'A'ebb
synopsis of his remaining lectures as assistant postmaster. It handles
in the first of eight lectures on mail for students, faculty members,
staff members, and some towns
"Central European Economic Policy" people.
in Room 303. White hall Wednesday
Boxes for Individual students have
been increased from 285 in 1914 to
afternoon.
feeling 3.000 today. Miss Bean stated that
"There is a nationalistic
among the people of central Europe more mail can be handled if nec
toward their respective countries. essary.
Because of this, people pay three
times as much for a car made in WALTON TO OEFER f'OVKSE
their country rather than buy one
from the United States or any other
Moss Walton, state director of
nation." Dr. Morgenstern said.
school census and attendance will
"The agriculture party is greatly teach a three-credronise. 'Tlie
in the majority In Central Europe." Administration of Pupil Personnel"
asserted Dr. Morgenstern, "but this the first two and one-ha- lf
weeks of
party is divided into three classes; the 1938 sumer session for attenthe lowman. the common, and the dance officers, principals and superpeasant, each of which owns officers intendents who wish to know more
and newspaper."
about the attendance work.

Kernel's college night carries a
double dose of comedy this evening when the Strand theater screens
that bubble of nonsense. Jane Withers, in "Fort
Fathers" and
Brian Aherne-Olivi- a
de Haviland in
"The Great Garrick," an exceptional celluloid spool which depicts the
highlights of the actor who became
famous for his stage talent and his
ability to mimtate the inimitable
Samuel Johnson.
Film festivities
will begin at 8 o'clock.
By uprooting the College night
coupon, hidden elsewhere in today's
sheet, students may enter the show-sho- p
for matinee tariff rates. One
coupon will serve as a passport for

Berth

three from each

on the campus, will vie for office
when the freshmen class election is
held Monday, March 7.
Petitions of the six candidates
wre approved at a Joint meeting of
the Men's student council and the
Association of women students late
yesterday in Dean T. T. Jones' office.

In the race for president will be
JamoB ScJtt. Ftvanston, lit. ard
George Cavce, Baltimore. Md.. both
of the College of Commerce.
Scott is a number of Alpha Tau
Omega sccial fraternity and Is supported bv the fraternity combine
Backing Cayce a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, will be the
progressive party.
Running mates with Scott on the
fraternity combine ticket will be
John C. Chappell, Middlesboro. Triangle. Engineering college, candidate for vice president; and William E. Francis, Richmond. Sigma
Mnha Epsilon. Arts and Sciences
CoHege.

candidate tor

secrttary-treasure-

On the progressive party ticket
for vice Dresident will be
nclaii
Raynor. Freeport. N. Y.. Delta Chi.
Engineering college. Douglas
Montando.
Lockport. N. Y.. will run for
'stered in the Commerce college, is
a member of Sigma Chi.
The fraternity combine ha proven itself the stronger of the two
cliques during previcus elections
this year, making a clean sweeD in
sophomore. Junior and senior elections.
The election is to be held in a
u
manner similar to this year
elections, it waa announced.
nd will be conducted under the
supervision of the A.ccii .n of
women students and the Men's student council.
Four voting places, one in each
college where freshmen are eligible to vote, will be located on the
campus. Arts and Science freshmen will go to the polls from 9 a.
m. to 4 o. m. in the basement of the
Administration building.
Commerce students will vote in
White halt from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Polls for the Colleee of Agriculture
will be open from 10 a m. to 4 p. m.
in the Agriculture building, and Engineers will vote in Mechanical hall
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
pre-v:o-

MISS

WEST

TO TEACH

Wilda West, teacher of English
and physical education in the h gh
school at Cleburne. Texas, and a
member of the summer session's
recreational staff last year, will be
in charge of the dancing clashes to
be offered at the University aiain
this summer. accorr,,ng to a recent issue of the sumer session

news.
Miss West has attended school at
university.
Columbia
Southern
university.
Louisiana
Methodist
state university, and the University
of Kentucky.

Kampus
Kernels
Wanted: Fifteen boys who need
and want work and who have early
hour Friday morning and Friday
afternoon free. If interested, plea
come to the office of trip r?n of
Men at 3 p. m. today.

Undergraduate orchestras

desir-

ing summer service with steamship
companies, will please call at the
Dean of Men's office at once.
All persons interested in tennis
are asked to attend a meeting to be
held at 8 o'clock Friday night,
March 4. the University commons.

Dr. Huntley Dupre. professor of
history, will speak on Nationalism
before the American Student Union meeting in Room 210. McVey
hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday night.

There will be a meeting of Alpha
The Strand's moguls have en- Zeta agriculture honorary society
tonight's menu with three at 7 p. m. in the Dairy building
So that everyone Monday night.
understand nart of the film
roster, there will be a reel of carAll freshmen in Home Economics
toons exhibiting some of civilized are required to attend a meeting in
barnyarddom. Also one of the na- the Agriculture building. 7 o'clock.
tion's popular swing ancreeations Monday night. March 7.
will blow its stuff in one of the
dwarfs.
Lamp and Cross, senior honorary
To offer students opportunity for will meet at 4 p. m. Monday in
vocal expression, the second epi- Alumni halL
All members
are
sode of "The Ma.sk." staring Jack urged to be present.
Holt, will be shown. This serial, developed in the long horned musAll persons Interested In trying
tache villian era. is not complete out for the varsity track team should
without hissing and cheering from report to the Alumni gym at 1 p. in.
the spectaudience.
Saturday. March 5.
hanced

r.

* P! Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
liecause we didn't. "Terrible," "horrible," and
"awful'' are dragged from their proper surround
ings and applied nonchalantly to nival matieis.
I he ultimate result of all this carelessness is
an enfeebled speech, for, when we need words,
ihev ate no longer at hand. Let us. then. Ik- mote
careful of our exaggerated expressions and cease
to make our language set contusing and
W'e are stipiosed to lie college bred.
In us show it!

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OfTTOIAL HTWWAPK
OF TWM B I UDB.K l
CWTVKRSTTT OF KNTDCKT
TH

Bntfrra at

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Post Offlca at Lexmrton. Kentucky,
Biicur ander tna Act of aiarcft 1. 17.

lb.

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Dtrrcolief itc Preaa AnaoelatloD.

MNfMNTfP

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National AdvertisingSenrice, Inc.

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420 Mmk
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Raymond T. I.athrfm

Editnr-in-Chir-

ftTutth

Iiiisinrss Manngrr

ADVERTISING BTAFT
Robert Cohn
Ocil KUtinrr

AHn HVIne

Circulation Manager
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TATUM
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Bot Kankln

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Managing Editor

Rik.ar P. Pfnn
vt-

N. Y.

Him

Alice Wood

Bailey

Rankin

Loul

PORTS WRITER
Mark Hurt
Joe Crrasin

J. B.

Fnlronr

Barm
CLIFF SHAW
ANDREW ECKDAHL
Associate News Editor.
Loul

CO MPLETECAM PUS COVERAGE

A

Word
To Freshmen

F
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r

i

fust time

lie

lie freshman class of

I'niversiiy of
he
Kent in kv. have
by the Men's Student Couns;i.imel
m class officers ly iiiular vote.
cil i elect
1 lie
l.n ilicotning elec tion, set lor Monday,
M.ikIi 7, will reveal whether the Oniric. has
aetol wiselv in replacing the ballot in your
h.lllils.
In I'M" the freshman election was tin own
out bv the Otuncil as a result ctf certain irrep;!!-hnitie- s
occurring in the balloting, and new candidates, apjtoinied by the deans ctf the respective colleges, weie chosen by the Otuncil itself.
1 his system ctf apMiming freshman class
has prevailed until this ear when the
Council, having postoned the election for a se-tester in order that you might Itecome ltetter
iiaint(xl with one another, and thus ltetter
:
cju.ililv voursclves to judge who among you are
lv st suited for office, has decided that you, your-s(leshall lie allowed to elect your officers.
In pievious elections, upjieidass as well as
fi sliman, jtolitics have figured entirely too much
in the outcome. Usually, the man suptortcd by
the st i ongest clique, rather than the one best
qualified for the office, has won the election.
It is up to von to prove that the Council's
tiust in xour ability is justified bv casting your
ballot thoughtfully and wisely. Outsider the debt
as well as the qualifications of the
candidates, and then vote accordingly. Rely
on voiir own judgment rather than that of stti-dtit (tolitical leaders. Only bv vt doing can a
fail and satisfactory election Ik- - insured.
i

Itc-r- n

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Thank You,
Leader and
Camera Club

Aot

M.rsT

and

fast-'.--

growing of the
material arts, photog-laphhas become a

v

leading

culture

throughout the nation. Otnscious effort on the
p.ut of scientific voikers has transformed the
haphazard snapshot into a thing of acknowledged artistry, and photography has Itecome a
in w and fascinating field for set ions endeavor.
On exhibit for the last lime todav in the
University library are more than one hundred
pic tines which were judged the best in a nationwide contest last vear. Included in the display,
made possible through the courtesy of the
Camera club,
leader and the
is a ti izewinning photograph taken bv Dr. V.
R. Allen, of the department ctf zoology. This
outstanding collection represents the best
of amateur photographers from all sections
of i lie country.
As an added interest the display includes a
number of books dealing with the technical and
.utistic phases of photography. Because the exhibit is interesting, complete, and valuable as
a comprehensive
representation of a new art,
no siudcnt should miss it. 1 he campus is indeed
indc bted lo the Iexington Leader and the Ixx- ingion Cameta Club for making the display
I.ex-ingto- n

ef-f.n-

H

ISM'blc.

YYTt. as college stu-- '
dents, are too

Spare
That

much
inclined
to
make
Adjective
unimportant
bits of conversation
a pj tear interesting and exciting by the
and abuse of adjectives. Strong modiliers
aie dclifteiately snatched fiom their ptojter
places and misused to express tiifling nonsense.
According lo the coed, the dance was "simply
vondetful" and ihe matter of getting a rush
the- "most gloiiotts thing that ever haptcned."
Subsequently, she "neatly died" ai the joy of it
all. Now, if we descrilte such petty things as
"wonderful." "gloiiotts," and "marvelous," how
can we fmd wotds to evpiess the really vital
things?
In our campus con vet sal ions, "exciting" and
"killing" ate mild t iptives. W'e ate "thrilled"
ovn receiving a good grade, or simply "killed"
dc-sc-

Across Tliu

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ISv

rillL Sl'TTERI IH.

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AirlaiH's

By DON IRVIXK

,

inting- a cigarette always makes me think of people

For the past thirteen weeks Warwho have amusing smokinjr foibles or who do not smoke ner Brothers and
have sponsored large musical
at all. Of the rive members of the sports staff, not one would
touch anything containing tobacco. Graeie Silverman won't extravaganzas featuring well known
actors, and the indispensable
even take a puff if Hob Rankin is about. Ross ChepelefT movie of every program, 'swing"
part
off the end of another until he got to This week's press releases from the
lighted one cigarette
TJrsisi is due Dr. smoking three packs a day and switched to a pipe, the end National Broadcasting Company
piece. Austin Triplett is carry reports that the present serFive
Jesse F.. Adams, of which he is biting off piece by
"Hollywood Hotel'' programs
eternally declaring that he will quit smoking in order ies ofdraw to a close? tonight and
will
summer school direcWise
to train for the swimming team. Somehow he never gets will be replaced by Kay Kaiser's
tor, and Athletic DiAppointments
around to it. If George Kerler is asked for a cigarette he 'Musical Klass." which has claimed
rector licrnie Shivclv flatly says "No!" and refuses to do it. Martha Hume does national acclaim for the pa.st few
months for Mutual.
'
for having obtained five outstanding men to not smoke because she will receive
Since the day we first started
"jabbering" into a microphone, we
teach dining the Summer Otat lies' Schctol. News some bonds or something when sh- peans and seem intensly coiiicii
of the turmoil that is .Mirring their often, wondered whether or not it
of the appointments has created a general feel- is 21 if she snubs Ladv Nicotine, part of the world
J. B. Faulconer was all in vain. Many times the

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MAI'.

ing of satisfaction among students, faculty mem-liers- .
and alumni. Dr. Adams and Mr. Shivclv
have chosen wisely. That they have chosen so
well may lie taken as another indication of the
University's regeneration in athletics.
Any university or college is fortunate when
it can obtain such coaches as Alvin "Po"
ican halfback with the O'titrc
College "Wonder Team" of the early twenties
and now president of the National Football
Coaches Association and head coach at Indiana
University; Hurt Ingwerson,
at
Illinois and present line coach at Northwestern
University: Ah Kirwan, former Wildcat captain
amltnew U. K. head coach: Adolph Rupp, University basketball ment