xt7vx05x7j3v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x7j3v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19401025  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 25, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7vx05x7j3v section xt7vx05x7j3v IOO IV t.

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MI. XXXI

Chicago, Columbia
Professors Slated
For Addresses

25
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Cumberland President
To Speak At Opening
Of Educator's Medina

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ence.
The executive committee of the
association will meet for breakfast
at 7:30 a.m. Saturday in the Colonial
room of the Lafayette hotel, following which a general session of the
association, with annual election of
officers, will be held at 9:30 a. m.
in Memorial Hall.

Hopes To 'March

Through Georgia'

TO GUARANTEE

FOR CAA COURSE
Response Wanted
To Measure
Campus Support

State Superintendent John W.
Brooker. Frankfort, will preside at
a Joint dinner meeting at 6 p. m. today in the Bluegrass room of the
dent Union. Doctor Briggs will deliver the principal address, which
will be followed by an executive
committee meeting of the Kentucky
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. A reception will be
held in the Music room of the Union
building following the dinner.
Numerous dinner, sectional, and
organization meetings will be held
during the two days of the confer-

'Kentucky Team

KENDALL FAILS
RETURN OF DUES
Admits Constitution
Was Not Ratified,
Dissolves Coop

Courtesy Lafayette

JILIA

MAYBIXLE COXXELLV
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GI.ENNA BALLARD

JOHXSOX

Monday night, they'll emote in Clare llooth's, "The Women."

GuignoVs First Play Of Year
"The Women,9 To Open Mondayf
With 13 UK Students In Cast
Clare Booth Play
Will Be 101st

Theatre Production
many-color-

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CAMERA SOCIETY
Will Be Youngest
National President
In Group's History
Grant Whitehou.se. Henderson, a
graduate student in the chemistry
department, recently was elected
national president of Lenshawlts.
photographic

honorary society, in a
poll, the local chapter
announced yesterday.
Elected from over 20.000 members.
Whitehouse is the youngest presihistory of
dent in the twenty-yea- r
the national oraanization.
Winner
of the Lenshawks national photographic award for the pa.st two
years, he is rated as one of the
three youngest photographic authorities in the United States by
His inpi eminent photographers.
terest is primarily in the field of
processing and portrait photogia-phnation-wid-

,

j

With the classification and as- signment of draft numbers by the
local board during the last two days.
the 1.340 men who registered here
are one step nearer being conscript- ed under the nation's first peace-- !
time Selective Training and Service
,
act.
Following the numerical assign-- ;
ment. the numbers will be dispatch- ed to Washington where the na- tion-wilottery will get under
way Tuesday. October 29. The local
president, announced yesterday.
board in charge of unmbering Uni-- :
They may also be given to Verversity registrants consists of Linzy
non Albert. William Blanford,
O. Thompson, chairman; Thomas
or Bill Penick, members of the
C. Smith, secretary; and A. B. Guth- committee, or to
nominating
rie. Jr.
Karraker.
List T Be Pasted
An alphabetical list of registrants
wiih their respective numbers will
be posted outside the draft board's
headquarters in the basement of the
Federal building, it has been reFeaturing the drum arrangements
ported. This will enable enrollees to
determine when their numbers have of James Scottow, a student here
drawn in the national lot- last year. Bernard Crutcher's
will play for the Union
tery
Although registrants will receive Country Halloween Dance Saturphysical examinations and be clas day night from 9:00 to 12:00 in the
sified by tiie local draft board if' Bluegrass room.
their numbers are drawn in the Cider and doughnuts will be prolottery, military service will be de- vided free. Although the ballroom
ferred until the end of the present will be decorated for Halloween,
academic year. After the legal de- costumes will not be worn. Bill
ferment period, students will be ex- Penick. head of the Union dance
pected to take their chances before committee, said. Admission for the
dance wiH be 50c stag or couple.
the board.
r
May
Again
According to interpreters of the
act. "certain students will be able
!
defer their service beyond the
IxTiod now prescribed bv law. These!
Lances, junior mens' honorary
are the ones who are taking courses will induct three new members at
to fit them for work of the type the (all
initiation services at 3 p. m..
connected directly with defense and Sunday, in the Unionbuilding.itwas
national interests. Application for announced yesterday.
deferment extension will be made
Members to be initiated by Robert
in conjunction with their college orj Spragens. president, are Wallace L.
University authorities. It is expected Kislop. Lexington.
Lambdi
Chi
that many medical and engineer-- ! Alpha: Plummer Mason Jones. Jr..
ing students may obtain these ex- - Lexington. Kappa Sigma; and Earl
tensions, although here aKain the F. Hadden.
Princeton,
W. Va..
local boards will decide"
Sisjina Nu.
Under the act. students are:
placed in class I. the class of men
"available lor service." Tins class
con- - By
is subdivided into Class
Mstmg ol students "lit only for
general military mm", ice" a::d Class
For the purpose of promoting arthose "fit only iur limited mil- -' tistic development on the campus
Mary service."
and creating student interest in art.
According to interpreters, general an art club was organized Wednesmilitary service presumably includes day night m the biological sciences
the more physically arduous ser- - building.
Frances Pallock was eleted presivice with infantry or similar lront- line units, while limited military dent of the new club and Susan
Jackson was apxinted chairman
service prolMibly excludes such
of the program committee.
j

Halloween Dance
Set For Saturday

Trou-bado-

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IH-fe-

Lances Inducts
New Members

j

Pallock Fleeted

New Art Club

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WHITEHOl'SE

PICKED TO HEAD

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Draft' Numbers Assigned,
Loltcrv Begins October 29

ten-hou- rs

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WHITEHOUSE

3.

Staker
Engineers

All students are requested to refrain from smoking in the Bluegrass
room, the Student Union Board announced. Smoking is permitted on
the baiconv or mezzanine.

L

GRANT

al-t-

Douse That Light

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'Hell Week' Is 'House Week'
From Now On, Says Council

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Arts And Sciences

i.

Faculty To Meet

iicw K.iK cii. who win vp,ii me
local chapter today, it was anMembers of the faculty and the
nounced.
College of Arts and Silences will
meet at 4 p. m.. Monday in room
111. McVey hall, according to Paul
Prentice Boyd, dean of the college.

TEN CANDIDATES

Prominent Concert Artists To' Highlight OF PR SPONSOR
Selection
Tiveljth Season Of Sunday Musicale Series Annual Made
con-

nationally-promine-

during the
twelfth season of Sunday Afternoon
Musicales which opens November 10
in Memorial Hall, according to a
schedule released yesterday by Prof.
R. D. Mclntrye. chairman of the
musicale committee.
,
of
Arthur Kent,
the Metropolitan Opera association,
will be the guest artist on the first
o
program. Edwina Sustis.
from New York city, will
appear on the campus on December 8; Ida Krehm. young pianist of
Chicago, will be the feature artist
of the musicale on January 19; and
vioAnatol Kaminsky.
linist from New York city. Is scheduled as the main attraction on
February l.'i.

cert artists

will appear

bass-barito-

mezzo-sopran-

Pershing
Riflemen will forget
about close order drill long enough
this afternoon to cast a few critical glances at seven shapely coeds,
and elect one of them as company
sponsor for the school year 1940-4Two independents and eiaht so::
::::::
rority representatives will vie for the
post. The independents are Peggy
Denny and Geneva Gee.
Sorority candidates announced ate
Patricia Stem. Delta Zeta: Betty
Wells Roberts. Kappa Delta: Sara
s!
Fisher. Zeta Tau Alpha: Peggy Shumate. Delta Delta Delta; and Ann
Gorin. Chi Omega. Representatives
of the other three sororities. Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Alpha Xi Delta, and
Alpha Gamma Delta, will not be
IDA KREH.M
ARTHl'K KENT
EDWINA El'STIS
announced this morning
in their jiehl.
The election will be he'.d at 5
Ai.wr aiitlmiities .wiy they ate
o'clock in Buell armory Each girl
will parade before the' company
by Charles Magurean; the Women's for this year's schedule were Miss '''l,r,",r
with Capt. Robert Cloud to show
v churiers.
Glee Club and the University Lewis and Doctor Capurso.
her marching ability. Only active
Second Semester
Choristers under the direction of
Tiw i i'imnlete concert schedule
members will be allowed - vote
y. ft.,nn 16 Miss Mildred Lewis; and the Men's follows:
for a single candidate
Aiuitol Kaminsky
linlst. ol New Yolk
Glee club, directed by Donald
First Semester
The sponsor chosen will lead
city.
the precision drill unit i:i the ArmisNoceirber ll s Cllce
Mlhlted
baritone, nl Hit
Women
tfniverMly
lub.
Arthur Kent,
l.oial Artists To Perforin
tice Day parade, held dav exercises,
Lew is. direi lor
pulltall Opera association.
Local artists on the musicale rVoremher 17 the Pershing Rifle drill meet to be
University PrnltiHrmunie orcliest ra. Carl!
schedule will be Adele Gensemer Lampert. conductor.
University Philharmonic orchestra. Carl held this year on the Ohio UniLampert.
nduclor
and John Shelby Richardson, who rVoemoer 24
versity campus at Athens She will
Holidays
iTIiankstjivinir
March 9
No proKram.
o
will present a
recital on beietiihrr
fnr.ersil Men's (.Uc club. Donald All- - be formally introduced to the campus during the annual PR formal
December 1: Maude Miles Ogle,
recital tjy Adele Clenseinei to::, dlrecli
Munfi lti
pianist and soloist, who will assist and John 8Shelby Richardson.
V ni ersit
ccrt band. Charles Maijur- - January 11
ereinher
About 1M1 freshmen members of
Edwina Eutls. contralto. tf New York eau. direct
the University Simfonietta at its
.V(jrci 2:t the ROTC answered to the invilust appearance; and Mary Kapp city.
Umversltv
UeremlKr
Simloinelta. Alexander
li
cuiidiic'oi Mary Kapp All'ou. vio- - tation to compete for a place on
Allton. violinist and soloist, who is
Christmas Carol program by the Univer
mist, soloist.
sity Choristers. Mildred Lewis. director
the champion drill unit. Major Wilto appear with the Simfonietta or(HI p. m. and 8 00 p. in
'4
.lliircl .10
riat red I'oneert bv the Ti a nsvl aula C'ol- - liam Biannon. faculty advisor, comchestra at it.s second appearance on Jtinuury 12
A Capella
r
Ca
University Suulonlel la. Alexander
Choir. Jink Hrvden.
he
plimented the freshmen on the inMarch 23.
purso. conductor. Maude Miles Onle. plan
4;ir.l
terest they had shown in turning
Professor Mclntyre has served as 1st. solulst.
Select Oialoilo
T'l
.V.'.Kii.e r.m "tit. A
liinmirif la- - short hstory nf
director of the musicale progr.-mf- - ni". MacKailane
I'hp Combined
Ida Krrtllr.. piaoll. ot Chicago
l,:VerMtv tilee club and oloisl , LHniaid Rifles and the record of Company
during the twelve years of their
Jitnnartt 2ti .A.i'on. director. Mildred lewis. as,a;are C was
Uimersity Concert Imiitl flmrlo
given by J Hervey Kerr Jr
iMince
Assisting in anangemeii. s Korean, director.
hr.ctor

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All-to- n.

New

iri up Slated

i

Seventeen programs will be presented during the winter .season by
the visiting artists and various University musical organizations.
The
University Simfonietta.
Little Symphony orchestra,
will make its first appearance on
January 12. Composed of 22 mem- beis. the orchestra will be conducted
by Dr. Alexander Capitr.so. execu- live director ol the' music depart- -'
ment.
Other local groups that are sched- uled to present programs during the
season include the Philharmonic or- chcslra. conducted by Prof. Carl
Lampert the conceit band, directed
newly-organiz-

Sul-ze-

By Riflemen

t

two-pian-

o

direc-lo-

s

.

ri"fat. Wanted
All students who can play a piano
and desire to play for the radio
studios are requested to report to
the radio studios, on the third floor
of McVey hall, between 12 and 2
p. m.. today, or any day next week,
r.
it was announced by Elmer G.
director.

Will Be

Four

Mosely.

Cats Plagued
The Cats, who have been followed
closely this season by a plag'ie of
injuries, will enter tomorrow night's
tilt minus the same trio that were
forced to watch last week's game
from the sidelines. "Sully- - Jacobs,
starting tackle, will confine his activities in the Georgia game to evading splinters on the bench. Jacobs,
Whitehouse is also president of a big fellow, weighing 2:10 pounds,
the local chapter. Centrin. ,and ot
iContinued on Page Four)
rho TTn!,.i..ir.. ri-iii.- )
L""
member of Phi Beta Kappa, and
Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics

TO VIE FOR POST

Fustis, Krehm
Kaminsky, Kent
Top Imposing List

By ROY STEIN KORT
Special T The Kernel
The
ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 24
Wildcats are taking this Georgia
game seriously.
vividly their last
Remembering
entrance into Georga when they
were beaten last season. 13 to 6. by
Georgia Tech tribe.
a razzle-dazzCoach Kirwan and his 35
are determined to follow
the example of Sherman and
"March through Georgia" this trip.
They arrived here in L&N station at 6:05 p. m. on their way
to face the University of Georgia
Bulldogs in Athens tomorrow night.
The quiet Mr. Kirwan spent most
of the
train ride alterpuzzles
nately solving photo-crim- e
and conferring with all the pomp
of a political candidate, with his
aide-d- e
camps.
There has been little boisterous-nesMembers of the squad slept,
played poker for matches and engaged in downing two hearty dining car dinners.
In order to accustom their eyes to
the lights the Cats will go from
the station here to Georgia Tech's
playing field for a short workout
under the Kliegs. They will return
to the Georgian Terrace Hotel, eat
a big steak dinner and go to bed.
Tomorrow at one p. m. they are
slated to climb back aboard the
train and swing over to Athens,
some sixty miles away. They will
board the train after the game in
'Athens. The train is scheduled to
leave Athens at 5 a. m. Saturday
morning, arriving in Lexington at
approximately 7:50.
Cat backfielders spent two Hours
this afternoon in skull practice with
Coaches
Kirwan.
Shively.
and
le

Hastening to conclude its investigation of the former Student Cooperative association, the Student
Standards committee adjourned yesterday's meeting when George Herman Kendall, coop business manager, failed to attend to sign a mem- bership-due- s
refund agreement pre
pared by the committee and which
he refused to approve Wednesday
night.
Kendall told The Kernel last
night that "any coop member who is
dissatisfied will have his member
ship dues refunded."
After continued hearings, the com-- I
mittee drew up and approved an
agreement
whereby Kendall was
given the alternative of refunding
to the students their membership
fees in such cases as membership
cards could be presented and when
members declared they had not
received Coop benefits or place him-"self open to the wiu of tne student
legislature with such recommenda-privat- e
the
standards committee
tions
should determine expedient,
Kendall declined to sign the
ternative contract Wednesday night,
and said he would stand to the
lature. However. Ben Sublett.
dards chairman, said Kendall
formed him Thursday miming that
he would sign the agreement pro-thvided the committee would wait
until after election dav for the re- -

traditional'
curtain will rise at 8:30 MonActing on authority delegated byj
day night in the little theater off
the Student Government associa- tellectual or his physical condition.
Euclid avenue for "The Women," tion,
a joint committee of Interfra-ternit- y
There shall be no destruction
Guignol's 101st production. Written
council or mutilation of either public or
and Panhellenic
by Clare Booth, the play concerns
voted last night to abolish
property.
the smart life of today's sophisticat- members "hell week" and to tightthe term
"4. There shall be absolutely no
ed sisterhood.
en up restrictions on informal ini- public exhibitionism. Subsidiary to
Highlighting opening night will tiation practices.
a a three- above limitations:
be a reception between acts in the
Will Head
The action taken was in the form hour study period each day shall be
lounge with Frank Fowler,
theater
on a bill which
for the freshmen during
Civil
director, and the Guignol staff as of a compromise
ac- -j
bi all house-wee- k
had been introduced into, and
hosts.
Carl Staker. Maysville. was elected
shall be limited to the hour
tabled by the Student Legislature
President and Mrs. Thomas P. last spring, and reintroduced into of two o'clock a. m.. except for one
president of the student branch of
the American Society of Civil En- Cooper will be guests of honor at
night during the week and c Each
body last month.
gineers at a recent meeting.
the reception. In the receiving line
ago had fraternity shall submit the dates
The bill several weeks
Other officers elected were W. L. will he Mr Fowler. Dr. and Mrs.
Robards, Lexington,
Cocoer. Dr. and Drs. Frank L. been turned over to the specially
said Kendall replied he was busy with
councils.
Dan Sabo, East Chicago. Ind., sec- McVev and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond appointed joint committee for con- "Penalties for infractions of the tne election.
sidei ation and recommendations, on
retary; and Albert Spare. Coving- F. McLain.
,
.. . ,
.....
ehuil htimer terms oi me agreemeiu.
grounds tnai naziug practices;"'- - liitatm,-- ........
ton, treasurer.
Sublette said. Kendall was to furn- All reserved seats for the opening tne
campus Greek
were a concern of
"1. For the firsi, offense, a fine of isn
nd to the amount of member- performance have been sold and
only, and that therefore $10.oo shall be made against the snip flnds in his hands to injiUre
seats for the other performances chapters
..uu.u
oitenaing naterniiy by tne inter- - repayment of members' dues.
through the week are being tasen a"-men lepiesemauves.
fraternity and Panhellenic Councils.
Tne investigation, which opened
rapidly.
Monday, came in answer to student
The committee also passed, by and payable to either treasurer.
According to the author. "The
"2. For any other offense, all of pressure and a petition asking for
Women" is a "satirical play about a way of enforcement measures, pro- fraternity's social an inquiry into the organization
numerically small group of ladies visions whereby chapters violating the offending
native to the Park Avenues of the new regulations would be sub- - privileges shall be removed and sus- - and expenditures of the coop.
n a fine and lh ultimate kils- - nenried as such hv the nean of thoritv to conduct hearings was
J
America."
'granted by the student legislature
Men or the Dean of Women"
The show was praised by review- pension of social privileges.
Applications
Text of the committee's recomWhat actually constitutes infrac . with approval of Acting President
ers when it opened on Broadway two
tions of these rules will be left to Thomas Poe Cooper.
years ago. Its fresh lines made it mendation follows:
For Positions
Last night. Kendall declared the
"1. The name hell week' is ob- the members of the Interfraternity
one of the most successful stagings
committees, the coop as dissolved, and added that
On K Book Due
of that season. But to Heywood noxious in itself. Tnus it shall no and Panhellenic
Applications for the positions
for the group an- Jimmy Morris, manager of the book
Broun, who seldom devotes space longer be called such, but shall spokesman
of editor and business manager
to play reviews, the play, as women hereinafter be called 'Tiouse week.' nounced. Details for the actual ad store, has consented to help clear
of next year's "K" book should
"2. Nothing shall be done to
ministration of the limitations have up the situation by agreeing to sell
in general, "degraded the whole hu- he used books of coop members at no
be presented at the YMCA ofman race." It was barred from Prov- - jure or corrupt the neophyte's not as yet been determined,
iContinued on Page Four
fice immediately. Bill Karraker,
his moral, his in- - added.
Three)
character either
Continued on Page
Guignol's

I

1,

TO SIGN PETITION

In an effort to measure student
response and to obtain support of
the University's possible participa- tion in the Civil Aeronautic Author- - '
it y program, the Student Govern- ment association opened a petition
campaign on the campus yesterday,
Bob Allen, president, announced.1
Petitions are being circulated
among the men for their signatures.
Any person wishing to start a peti- tion advocating CAA training here
is urged to do so. Allen said.
When completed, the petitions are
to be submitted to the Student Government association, room 127. Union
building, or to Allen, postoffice box
1514. The petitions will be sent to
the President's office to be used as
evidence of the students' interest in
CAA training and will be presented
to the board of trustees at the December meeting. Allen stated.
P.
Acting
President
Thomas
Cooper is making an investigation
of the CAA program and the
advisability of participation here.
He will also present his findings at
the December board meeting.

I

Favored Wildcats Will Tangle
ij
With Georgia Bttlldoas Tonight
In Athens' First Night Battle

STUDENTS ASKED

President James L. Creech. Cumberland college, will deliver the presidential address at the opening of
joint meeting of the
the two-da- y
Annual
Educational
Seventeenth
conference and the Sixth Annual
meeting of the Kentucky Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools at
9:30 a.m. today in Memorial Hall.
Miss Florence Stratemeyer and
Dr. Thomas H. Briggs. professors
of education at Columbia university,
and Dr. John Dale Russell, professor
of education at the University of
Chicago, will speak at the opening
meeting on improvement of instruction in the elementary, secondary,
and college levels. They will be presented by Dr. Thomas Poe Cooper,
acting president of the University
who will preside at the conference.

iri.
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Snni-c"k-

KENTUCKY

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KRSITY

mum

Kampus
Kernels
All students who have
in high school debates,

participated

interpretative reading, discussions, oratorical
declamation, poetry, reading, radio
speaking, or extemporaneous speaking, are requested to call the department of University Extension.
88(H). line 44.
The Home Economics club will
meet at 7.30 p. m.. Monday in the
student room of the Agriculture
building All students interested in
joining the club are urged to attend.
A picnic supper will climax the
Cosmopolitan club hayride which
leaves the Union building at 5 15
p m.. today.
IMOX NOTES
Today
Kappa Delta Phi and Pin Delta
Kappa reception, ti p m.. Music
room.
American Student Union. 8 :0 p.
m.. Room 205.
Patterson Literary society dinner
meeting. 5 p. m.. Room 23A
Sunday
Sports oninntiee. 3 p m Room.
.

20d.

Lances.

3 p.

in.. Rooms 204 and

2tv
Monday
Phi Beta, i p. m.. Room i4
p ni
Cwens dinner meeting.
Football room
Alma Magna Mater. 5pm.
--

.

* OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
PfBLTSHED
EXCEPT

HOLIDAY'S

OR

DVRINO THE SCHOOL YEAR
EXAMINATION
PERIODS

Entrrrd
t the Post OfTic at Lexinrton. Kentucky,
retonO class matter under U,e Act oi March 3. 1979
member- Kentucky Intereolles.aie Press Association
Lexington Bourd of Commerce
MfNIINTIO ton

MATIOMAL

us

Columns

Editor

Sports Editor
society Editor
MI NT A ANN HOCKADAY
Proofreader
AGNES JENNINGS. FRANCES POLLOCK, Cartoons
Assistant News Editor
JIM WOOLDRIUGE
Assistant Managing Editor
BOB AMMONS

M

laura lee lyons

Year

menis wiih

Thf. Kkkmi

was issued last, the Stucommit ice lias admitted
rcjiit--scniativc-

of tlie pajwr to its several meetings,
and has consented to let students sit in hereafter provided they are "orderly and keep silence."
This, we believe, is a satisfactory arrangement,
and one which will benefit Ixtth the SGA and
the general student body in the long run. As
long as the meetings are ojen, and as long as
the campus press is permitted to rcjxm (with
discretion, of course) the salient facts of all
SGA proceedings, there should be little danger
of harmful rumors arising.
Then, too, it seems to us the arrangement is
only just.
No. 10 of the Student Constitution states, "All meetings of the Student Legislature shall be ojien to anvone in the University,"
and since no mention is made to the contrary
concerning admittance to committee meetings,
one can only conclude that this ruling applies
as well to the Legislature's agencies.
By-la-

Correcting Still Another
Error Made Last May
Among the many minor changes which this
(hanging world wrought during the past summer was a complete renovation of this writer's
opinion of one Charles A. Lindlergh, aviator.
Back in May, before France fell and the British Lalior party found its voice, we wrote:
"Almost overnight. Colonel Lindlx-rghas
replaced President Roosevelt as the hero of this
generation. We admire him for his coolness and
for his courage at standing up in the face fit
hysteria to point out that the sane first step in
defense should be to ascertain what one is defendingand to determine then what we shall
need to assure this defense and how we shall ;
alxut it."
We wish here and now 10 retract this statement, not so much from vacillation as from inter disillusionment. We thought at the time
that Lindbergh was a cool head giving voice to
a logical approach to the solving of the nation's
dilemma. His speeches have since indicated thai
such is not the case. His. from all indications, is
a mind warped bv distrust of the common
his words utterances similar to those of the Men
of Vichy and the Cliveden Set, who mouth-feFascism in its infancy and have clothed and
sheltered it now that it is a man and has lx come
the F.urotean status quo.
And. now that we are enabled to view the
man in bitter reality not obscured by an emotional reaction against the "warmongers," we
it is possible for him to make such staie- set-ho-

perfectly

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Opinion

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Colonel

coin idence. then, ihal his words should jive
with theirs.
Perhaps, too. one cannot discount as a
influence his wife, the daughter of a former partner of J. PierjMmt Morgan, and author
of a recent lok entitled Thr Wave nf the Future,
thesis of which is that the present war is a world
crusade bv the "Fores of the Future" against the
"Fortes of the Past." The former, as presented
bv Mrs. Lindbergh, are lxIdly similar to Fascism's
philosophy, the latter strangely reminiscent of
the Declaration of Independence. The democratic ideal, she savs. is finished, hence there is nothing left to do but accept the alternative: totalitarianism. These beliefs are only too similar to
those expressed bv her husband.
It is with sincere regret that we must come
to such conclusions alwmt Colonel Lindbergh
and his very intelligent family. We can still recall d.ivs when we Hew a model airplane labeled
"Lind." anl were proud of the fact it was ours.
And we thought and still think North To Thr
Orirnt a great hook.
But the world seems to have away of disillusioning one about the men and things he admires most. Such a process appears to have been
the case here, so we can only shrug, sweep up the
the debris, and wonder who or what it will be
next.
e

And On The
Seventh Day

...

The Vice Of The People
By MARIANNE HEWITT

Leonard Bell, Delt, claims first
place in Lida Stoll's league; he went
to bat before anyone else even got
on the field, and isn't out yet. Now
he's waiting around for all the others to get struck out so he can really
start pitching. "Faint heart sometimes wins fair lady" is pretty sound
philosophy.
Public apologies to John Conrad
for a faux pas made in last week's
column. He has been to the Old
Mill only once this year, it wasn't
with Brian Hutchinson then, and he
remained in the interior the whole
paper.
lt
Carl Garner, one of the
girls, wears that Fuller Brushman
expression these days. He wants to
part with Determination, his ten
year old La Salle, which is breaking
Queen Mary's heart.
Tat Allen runs around in the much
publicized daze of confusion caused
by the messes her dates continually
get her in. He inclination seems to
be directed to Phil Phillis, ATO.
however.
Cox and Sawyer, noble Delts. are
all for this communist idea of sharing the wealth. Sunday, Sawyer had
a date with Ellen Mujphy for din

Nothing so disrupts the peaVcful dignity of
forenoon Sabbath stroll as the reeling Sunday
drunk, who makes his wav along broad, sunlit
ihoroiighlares. caressing buildings and fumbling
in his pockets lor matches that are never there.
'I "here is whimsv alxuit this particular fauna
ol human derelict a momentary flash of envy
for someone who dares be so different, a certain inexplicable feeling of release at perceiving
so braen a contempt for convention. And vet.
as soon as that lightning flare of caprice has
passed on. and the mind focused on the thing's
practicality, one realizes, as once did Carrie Nation and her hue league of zealots, that such
tilings must not be.
It was only last week that we saw one of those
warmed-ove- r
revelers of the night before, and
as i lie pigeons brooded and the church Ik'IIs
Bv John
tolled, we could not help thinking with Shake-siK-arand Huxlev "Oh brave new world, to
Martha Thompson, first year Kaphave sue h people in ii."
pa catch, is spending most of the
library hours sitting on Patt Hall
a

Tri-De-

ner. Cox had the afternoon date,
but Sawyer took her back to the
dorm. Cox then picked her up that
evening to double date with Sawyer
and Violet Owen. Nice work if you
can gel it.
Mary Anne Farback, in the six
weeks of this school year, has been
pinned, unpinned, and repinned
all to Paul Ledridge.
Don Orme has done this week's
share of throat cutting on Fred
Hill. Nadine Baird bears the brunt.
Gaines Sebres needs a fortune
teller to make his mind up for him
about which of three girls he's going to settle down and court in the
good old Delt style. Those in the

running are Ruth Turner. Jean
Marie McConnell, and Sara Revell

Estill.
Bless the Engineers' little hearts.
When the freshmen bucked on the
card activities at the game Saturday,
they volunteered their services. What
we need is more "spirit" of same In
the Frosh class.
Seen over the week-en- d
Sherman
Hinkebein and Jean Barker. Mr. and
,
former Lambda
Mrs. George
Chi and Alpha Gam Eetty Sexton;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards (mad

am was Alene Calvert of two years
d
ago; Bobbie Sholtz looking
over one of Dunn's tablPS at
Grace MoMahon; Patsy Wetherill
filling up Joe Raines leisure time;
Moose Nelson. Triangle, with Katy
Byrd Rozell; Harriet Taft at the
races stumbling up the steps; Ivan
Potts making three Freshman hearts
beat faster by just talking to them.
Dot Vaughn's dating Claude Hammondthey say she's quite wild
about him. Likewise a heart to Sis-m- a
Nu Jimmy Gordon and Alpha
Gam pledge Io!a Young, as well as
Peaches Snyder and Clayton Robinson.
Jessie Beard, ATO, seems to have
found what he's been looking for
ever since he became a real college
man. Carolyn Gott's the answer to
his prayer.
Rice Wynn and Harold Trader.
Sigma Nu, have that old feeling.
Dave Kinnaird put Ellen Murphy
on his list at first to stir up interest
in Pat Doyle's heart. Consequences
followed the natural course of events,
so that now he can't make up his
mind as to which one rates top
place.
Ruth McClung is driving Teddle
Stein to suicide. Last Saturday he
reached in his pocket, grabbed hold
of a pistol, and side swiped his right
leg with the shot. Ruth says he was
going hunting, which explains his
carrying a dangerous weapon.
Tuesday's Sweater Swing was a
wild success that established a reputation we hope can be maintained.
The College Way ain't so bad
Bill Karraker wants to see hi?
name in print. Bill Karraker.
calf-eye-

are Mar