xt7w6m333621 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w6m333621/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410415 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 15, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 15, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7w6m333621 section xt7w6m333621 The Kentucky Kernel

100 Tel. Student
Owned & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Students Adopt Resolution
Asking Board To Reconsider
Plan To Suiml ant Senate
To Trustees
ization plan and permit
committee

Resolution
Wlu-icas-

With lew di&senting votes, a
olution. requesting the Board
Senate-Boa- rd

Of Yearbook
a

joint

to make a

meeting, consists of Scott D. Breckinridge, Jr.. who introduced the resolution: Rollins Wood. Jack Lovett.
and Bob Amnions, all members of
the Student legislature; and Mrs.

Preston Johnston, graduate student
who seconded the resolution.
who was appointed

committee be empowered to call an- other general meeting of this campus to act in the furtherance of
this resolution."
Charley Landrum. law student who
spoke in favor of the reorganization
plan previous to adoption of the resolution, objected to its passage on
the contention that too few students
were present. However, a contrary
opinion held that the students present were representative of the colleges and the student body as a
whole.
The mass meeting had been called
by the Student Government asso- riation to determine student reaction to the reorganization. Bob Al- len. SGA president, explained the
purpose of the meeting as being a
"healthy, impartial discussion" of
pros and cons of the plan, with "per- tonalities left out." .
After Win read sections from the
resolution regarding abolition of the
Senate, the major issue to be discussed. Landrum presented the affirmative side, and Uhel Barrick-- ,
inann law student, the negative.
Approves Plan

Jim Johnson, commerce junior
from Clinton, and Miriam Krayer,
education junior from St. Petersburg, Ha., were elected editor and
business manager, respectively, of
the 1942 Kentuckian by the Board of
Student Publications yesterday.
John R. Kibler, agriculture soph-mofrom Paducah, was appointed
associate editor. The managing editor and two other associate editor
positions were not filled because of
an insufficient number of applications, according to the board.
Managing editor of the Kenutc-kia- n
for the past year Johnson is
secretary of Patterson Literary society, treasurer of the Student Legislature, and president of Alpha Tau
Omeea fraternity.
Krayer's Activities
Miriam Krayer is secretary of Pan
hellenic and is a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha. She has served as associate editor of the Kentuckian
this year.
The retiring Kentuckian staff is
composed of Sam Ewing. editor: Jim
Johnson, managing editor: John
Clore. business manager; and Gaines
Sebree, Miriam Krayer, and Bill
Bruckart. associate editors.
Petitions from the associate editor
positions will be accepted until noon.
Monday, April 28.
Applicants
have a cumulative
standing of 1.4. with the same standing the semester preceding the election, and that they are either juniors
or seniors next year. No experience
Is necessary according to the board.
Lafayette studios was awarded the
contraqt fcr making next year's
photographs.
The Kentucky Kernel will do the printing and the
Repro Engraving company of Cincinnati will do the engraving, the
board decided.

plan

for the University of Kentucky, said plan
depriving the University Senate of its necessary powers,
thereby depriving the University, its students and the people
ol the state ol the wisdom and knowledge of the said Senate,
and
Whereas: The new IxkJv of rule can act successfully
only il arbitrary in its rulings, undemocratic in its entirety,
thereby endangering academic freedom and civil liberties
on this campus, and
Whereas: The leputation of the University and the
value of the degiees we, the students, shall receive will be
alloc ted by this plan, and
Whereas: The student body feels it has the right to
know, and the Board of Trustees, as servants of the public,
the dutv to disclose the full reasons for this change, the
student body, having a vital interest in the change, requests
that the Board of Trusttes consider the following resolution:
BE IT RESOLVED that the student body of the University of Kentucky in a campus wide meeting called for
this night, Monday, April 14, request the Board of Trustees
to reconsider its resolution of reorganization and that it
receive a committee that is selected from this meeting to
wait ujxjii the said Board of Trustees to present this resolution and to discuss with the Board the new plan and to
further urge ujxm the Board that it reconsider.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this student committee urge upon the Board that, after reconsideration, it
apoint a committee of its group to meet with a similar committee of equal numbers, elected by the University Senate,
to make a comparative study of administrative and policy
determination in other stale Universities to report back to the
Board its findings and make recommendations based thereon.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that a copy of this resolution be submitted to the Student legislature for approval
and that the S. G. A. be requested to finance any necessary
expenditures in the furtherance of this resolution.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: if the Board of Trustees
refuses to consider this resolution or fails to act thereon, that
this committee be empowered to call another general meeting
of this campus to act in the furtherance of this resolution.

chairman, indicated that the committee would attempt to bring the
matter to the board's attention during spring vacation. The resolution
states that "if the Board of Trustees
refuses to consider this resolution
or fails to act thereon, that this

The Hoard of Trustees lias lorwaidcd

of reorganization

res- -

comparative study of administration in other state universities and
make recommend ltions thereon, wu'
adopted by about 120 students last
uight in the Union building.
As provided for in the resolution,
a student committee was appointed
to present the document to the
board, to discuss the new plan, and
to further urge reconsideration.
by
The committee, appointed
James W. Wine, chairman of the

Breckinridge,

Krayer Chosen
Business Manager

j
:

Landrum staled that, after read-in- ?
the board's resolution in its
entirity, he was convinced that it
i the best plan for the University.
He pointed out that 60 years ago
the Senate consisted of only 15
members and could easily be controlled, but the present body is composed of 350 members, "highly intellectual" and each with his "own
ideas about most everything." How
can one get a "united thought" out
of such a body, he asked.
The faculty members still determine the curricula, he stated, the
only difference from the old setup
being that now all colleges will not
be permitted to vote upon all curricula.
"Each college to be efficient must
independently"
and
be managed
"just like any business." he said.
And the University is a "ten million
dollar business," he added.
Opposition Voiced
Barrickman based his opposition
to the reorganization on four main

points:
1
The new dean, whom he termed
"all powerful," would have charge
of tlte old Senate functions, such as
determining admission requirements
and granting of degrees, and could
conceivably tell the registrar whom
to admit and whom not to admit.
2 The status of the Student Government association, which was created under the Senate 18 months
ago and the legality of which Barrickman wondered about under
"this superstructure, a structure
which seems to me to be built on
sand."
3 The provisions of the resolution which do not make curricula
recommendations of the college faculty binding upon the University
faculty.
4t A setup which would "stifle
free thought" and "in effect, destroys a democratic body, the Sen-al- e,
and places in its stead a small
body of men who will have final authority on all matters not only relating to the curricula and faculty
but to the students themselves."
Mrs. Johnston Speaks
In seconding the resolution motion. Mrs. Johnson declared that
anv action "to curtail freedom of
opinion is certainly one to be regarded with abhorrence by students
in a state university." Regretting
that the University was considered
s a business enterprise, she added
that it "is not a market place for
barter and sale."
Answering declarations that the
University dean would practically
have complete control of the administration. Landrum emphasized
from time to time that the dean
mould be under the president and

MAY QUEEN,

Election of May Queen and Student Uniin board members has been
set for Thursday, April 24, according
to announcements made yesterday.
Balloting for both positions will be
held at the same time
Eighteen candidates for the board,
from which nine will be elected,
were announced yesterday by the re-- 1
tiring board. All students enrolled in
the University will be allowed to vote
for the Union board, but only men
will be permitted to cast ballots for
the queen.
Nominations for May Queen must
be turned in to Mamie Snyder, Al- pha Xi Delta house by noon M ednes-daApril 16, according to Sam
Ewing, president of SuKy, sponsor of
the election.
The Union board, which will serve
is composed of
for the year 1941-4- 2,
four senior men, two Junior men,
two senior women and one junior
woman. The president of the Student Union is chosen from and by
members of the board.
Board Candidates
Candidates are as foliows:
Senior men Ben Lumason. arts
and sciences junior, SAE; Grant
Lewis, arts and sciences junior. Kappa Alpha; George Riley, commerce
junior, Independent; Bill Penick,
commerce junior. Phi Delta Theta;
George Terrell, engineering Junior,
Kappa Sigma; Ivan Potts, commerce
junior, Phi Delta Theta; Karl Mich-l- er

Pat Hanauer,

Jim Wooldridge
Get Desk Posts

i
4

i
i

junior, Sigma Nu.
Junior men Thomas Walker, commerce sopomore, Phi Delta Theta;
Terry Noland. commerce sophomore,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alex Hall,
commerce sophomore, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Jim Woolridge, arts and
sciences sophomore. Kappa Alpha.
Senior women June Mehne. Alpha
Gamma Delta: Margaret Blackerby,
independent; Mary Garner. Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Mary Labach, Chi
Omega.
Junior women Pat Hanauer, Delta Delta Delta; Elsie Fleischrnann,
independent.

Miner Reads Paper

diti fcA .

mh,

CourteMif Lutagette Siudu

w ut

111A

JIM uooLDRirxr.E

PAT HANAIER

The Student Board of FublualloHs those Amnions editor in chief;
editor: and Wooldridge. news editoi. of the IHI-- rj Kernel.

LA I
Afivn

llnmuter. ni,imifin

1 j.

MIRIAM KRAYER

JIM JOHNSON

BOB IIILLENMEYER
Ousiness
wits
'
iniiniii r of The Kernel.

' He

and Miss Krnyer. hnsi

Johnson was selected its editor-in-chie- f
ness manager, of thel'42 Kentuckian.

Guiiiol Finale, The Male Animal',
Will Open On Monday, April

In Season Opener

The Male Animal'

KEA WILL MEET

Fading in the doubles after gain- ing a -3 deadlock in singles, the
Last-Sp- ring
Kentucky tennis team bowed to De- Pauw yesterday. 5 to 4. in the season opener on Downing courts.
Guignol's final play of the season,
Having matched the Hoosiers in "The Male Animal," will open for the
singles,
racketeers regular week's run at 8:30 p.m., Monthe Wildcat
Spring vacation officially begins
dropped the doubles by
day, April 21. in the little theater on
at 8 a.m. Thursday. April 17, and
The feature singles match, between Euclid avenue.
Captain Lee Huber of Kentucky and
Reserve ticket sales for the comedy ends at 8 a.m. Tuesday, April Zi.
Captain Paul Souder of DePauw, of college life will begin tomorrow according to an announcement from
was won rather handily by Huber at the theater box office. Miss the registrar's office.
3.
Showing the form which Frances Bouton. business manager,
One credit and one credit point
will be added to the graduation rewon him the runner-u- p
position in said yesterday.
quirements of any student missing
the state finals last year, Huber dis-- 1
Educators from all parts of the
placement - whea reservations are made, an-- i a class either the day immediately state will attend the annual KenLieut. Col. B. E. Brewer, former piayea a comoination
game which kept his opponent seats mUst be called for by 8:15 earn before or after the holidays, the ofhead of the University military de- drive
tucky Education association convenfice reported.
performance nieht. she added.
partment, and Col. William L. Blan-to- constantly on the defense.
tion from Wednesday through Saturexecutive officer of the Lex- Ragland Wins
Plot of "The Male Animal" is built
day of this week in Louisville.
Dave Ragland. playing in the No. around two love triangles which deington military district headquar2 spot for the Wildcats, also had velop at the mythical college dur- Speakers include prominent edudeters, will make the annual War
De
partment inspection of the Military little trouble beating Robert Spear lng a football homecoming week-en- d.
cation leaders of the nation and sev
primarily a comedy, the play o
Science department May 27 and 28, 3,
eral members of the University fa- - JJy
wr
seeaea
rranic
it was announced yesterday by Kentucky, Miner, defeated, no. tforc- j.mK Thnrhcr and raimtt Nimmt
cuiiy.
was
after
is a fight for liberal ideals.
A formal cabaret cance will be
Lieut. Col. Howard Donnelly.
ht
ing
Among the prominent speakers on
March to two
Cast Announced
two officers will inspect the sets,Robert 4.
niven under the ioint auspices of
The
the general program are C A. Dyks- - Interfratemity
classrooms, property and records of
and Panheller.ic
The cast consists of Susan Hinkle.
Omar Ratlin of Kentucky was de
tra. director of selective service, and cour.cils from 9 to 12 p.m.. Saturday.
the military department. They will feated in three sets by Fred Likeley, Ellen Turner: Clarence Geiger. Tom-- ,
also Inspect the ROTC regiment on DePauw. Likeley won the first set my Turner; Richards Swope. Joe Fer- John Erskine. one of America's most April 26. in the Bluegrass room, it
was announced yesterday. The Blue
Stoll field Wednesday night. May
but Ratliff regained his form ' BUm; Mrs. Emily Hislop. Patricia! Musical compositions by Kentuck-ian- s prolific writers.
Michael
Joe Famularo.
28. it was announced by Colonel and swept the second set. 6White orchestra will furnish the
How- - Stanley:
Tuesday Discussions Planned
will be presented
Rnrnps(Tlnvtnn
a
Wallv
Thomas
"
Donnelly.
"
'
ever. WKeiey won uie il.-- j set -.
unru
Discussions and conferences on vo- - muslc
in MP.norl;.! hall
cv.
Myers; iiauae irapp. uvan rieuer- Colonel Brewer was transferred and consequently the match.
cational. agricultural, home econoin- ick Damon; Angela Preis. Cleota; under the auspices of Pi Kappa ics,
from the University in the summer Hedjres Is Victor
adult, nursery school, and other
Anne Duke Woodford. Mrs. Blanche almunae chapler of Phi Beta, wo- - phases of educational study, will be
of 1938, after serving as head of the
Wilmore Garrett of Kentucky was
rc. MCisieiiiiau, rxi neuer;
uamon;
n
military department for six years.
included ia the program for the conby
defeated in two sets, 6,
Dorothy Love Elliott. Myrtle Keller; men's national professional frater- vention.
He is in charge of the reserves
Reich. After being held to a Ray
Nutsy Miller; Louella nity of music anc'; speech.
Billy Hedges n"J Rand. V
at Columbus, O., while Colonel clise first set.
Faculty members scheduled to
The concert will consist of piano speak are Dr. W.S. Tavlor. dean of
Blanton is assigned the same duties swept through the second set 1
dlrect the
Fra"
De- -!
quartet, vocal r,e education college; Dr. W. S.
to beat John McNaughton of
and organ solos, string
in Lexington.
and tie the singles matches duction for which rehearsals have- quartet, vocal solos and a choral Webb, head of the physics depart- Preparation Scheduled
wmu
u priicas ucc
three-a- ll
Blent: Miss Mildred Lewis, instrucIn preparation for field day ex- at
The combination of Huber Railiff ence Geicr te technical director: number.
Pitkin club will not meet Wednestor in music: Mrs. Ruth Haines, inercises during graduation week, the
Clay Lancaster, set designer; Frazier
It is the aim of Phi Beta to intro structor in public- school art and day. Tom Jackson, president, an- University Council has approved a failed to click in the doubles, as Bobards. stage manager; and Mar-du- o
Ra!ph H. nounced
schedule of parades for the members they were defeated by the DePauw &uei'ite Goddykoontz. costume direc-set- s. duce new personalities to Lexington eiementary education; Dr. .1,
...........
..vim dr..
llnnX.
of Souder-Marc- h
in two straight
I'NION NOTES
of the ROTC regiment and Unis..u.lU..I
audiences, and to bring recognition
tor7,
The Kentucky pair
ucation: Dr. L E. Meece. assistant
versity band, in May, it was ancomposers, ac- - proIessor of educational administra-- , Today
to maiJy Kentucky
started off by piling up a 1 adBusiness education club. 6 p.m..
yesterday
nounced
by Leo M. vantage, but DePauw took the next
cording to Mrs. H. C. Robinson, tion: Prof. M. E. Ligon. head of sec-- ; Room 204.
Chamberlain, president of the coun- two games to tie it at three apiece.
department: and
p.m..
Bundles for Britain.
chairman of the committee in charge ondary educationuupre.
cil. Members of the various comThen Huber and Ratliff won the
ur j. riuntiey
proiessor oi Room 204.
program.
of arrangements for the
panies and the University band will next two, only to see the DePauw
history
pm
Baptist Student Union.
be excused from classes during the team make a strong comeback and
A similar concert was presented
Se
To resjjr
Room 205.
hours approved, Colonel Donnelly win the final three to take the set.
Prof. Maurice F. Sea v. director of
Cwens pledses. 6 p in.. Room
said.
DePauw kept its winning ways in
193!. honoring the works of nine the school bureau and president of
10
p.m.
student legislature.
second set. taking the first four
the
The schedule follows:
Kentucky composers. Four of the' KEA. will preside at all but one of
04
First battalion. Companies A, B, games. The Wildcats won the nevt
group were from Lexington: Mrs. the meetings in the general program
,
,.
-.
H
K
"
University two, but were swamped In the nex
C. and L, and one-haMargaret Drummond. Thomas Har - others who will preside at some of
Clara Ayres and Mary Anna De- band with all freshmen, seventh three to lose the set 3.
Capurso. and the discussions are Dr. Static Erik- - " '
Myer, University students who were borne. Dr. Alexander
Doubles Team Clicks
Sophomore commission. 7. pm
hour, Friday, May 9.
pert.
son. proiessor ot home economics;
The second doubles match, which injured Friday afternoon when two Prof. Carl Lam
Third battallion (less company
- Roolj "
head
,
w
O.mnosers to tie honored on this Dr. Jesse E. Adams,,1.,,.. . v, of philoso
pitted Dave Ragland and Frank automobiles collided on the Paris
.
o.ni . i wuuk- ..,,,1, rresiiiiian nuo.
L), companies I and K, one-ha- lf
Miller of Kentucky against Spear! pike, were reported in "fair" condi - years program Include Bess H. Mil- Junior-SeniYW
Jewell Hall
University bard with all freshmen,
and Reid. was the bright spot of the tion at Good Samaritan hospital Her and Granville English, both of
e0"omU?H,t-tore,7 p.m.. weather permitting,
, roof .
fourth hour. Thursday, May 8.
Elizabethtown;
Steadman.
Alma
afternoon, as far as Wildcat sup- - last night.
binei 8 n m Room
1 . D T3,inor . ami
The ROTC regiment, band and porters were concerned. The Rag
r
a
I11UM1 i
IHH
Vfl.S IV an ln tt"
w... c T3 "I.wanh na
.
..
. ..... .
l.
ivnao rties ii ku li ui . mis. r.. o.
YM cabinet. 8 p.m . YM office
sponsors will participate in four reWei- - taU headquarters during the con
er
combination clicked like Avres. Jr.. and two other persons Clifford Shaw, all of Louisville:
Music' committee. 4:W p.m.. Room
gimental parades on Stoll Field. The a top in the first set, which they ere injured fatally in the accident. don Hart. Bowling Green; Marian vent ion. in Parlors A. B. and C. on
entire organiation will drill the won
Spear and Reid dog in dur Miss Ayres suffered lacerations of Connell. Paris; Harry Gilbert. Pa - the mezzanine floor of the Brown
Cast of "Collegiate F"llifs ol
third hour Monday May 12; fourth ing the second set. however, and the head and face and severe shock, ducah; and May Wetherill Van hotel, will hold a reception for all
.
S
i n Poo' 2VI
!
hour, Thursday, May 15; and se - foried the Kentuckian? o
hmti " frin.ls Tt"ir!v
and Miss tMtwr.
Meter ?"' ".! T"!r
'.' f
iss!i.!e

Is Homecoming
College Comedy

It's Here At

Vacation

Starts Thursday

MAY 27, 28
Parade Schedule

6--

6-- 2.

IN LOUISVILLE

WEDNESDAY
Faculty Members
To Speak, Preside
At Discussions

vice-pres-

CONCERT SET

6--

Dance To

Given
Qftck Councils

FOR APRIL 22
Phi Keta Will Offer
New Compositions

hard-foug-

8-- 6,

6--

-2

3--

Kampus
Kernels

Or-ba-

'"'":',

8-- 6,

Fler

pro-Pau- w

INJURED COED'S

4- -.

CONDITION 'FAIR'
Three Persons Die
In Paris Pike Crash

r,,,
.,,

t;.-.i-

6--

land-Mill-

6-- 0.

rww

Dr. J. B. Miner, head of the psy-- j
chology department, read a paper
entitled. "Ten Years of Psychology
in the Southern
after Twenty-fiv- e
Society for Philosophy and Psychol
ogy." at the meeting of that society
in Washington, D.C., Saturday.
Dr. Henry Beaumont, professor of
psychology, attended a meeting of
Psychological asthe
sociation Pridav and Paturdav el

Bob Ammons. Lexington sophoof
more, was chosen
The Kernel by the Board of Student
Publications yesterday afternoon to
succeed Jim Caldwell. Lexington.
Selecte, to serve with Ammons
on the editorial staff were Pat Hanauer. Fort Thomas sophomore, as
managing editor, and Jim Wooldridge. Hopkinsville sophomore. a
r.ews editor. They will succeed John
Samara. Lexington, ano Vincent
Crowdus. Morganfleld. respectively
Bob Hillenmeyer. Lexington sophomore, was
business manager, a position he had held since
the resignation of Charley Smith
early in March.
Jay Wilson. Mayfieid. was selected
by Hillenmeyer as advertising manager. He worked this year as advertising salesman.
New Staff Chosen
Appointed by Ammons are Margaret CantrilL Lexington, society
editor;
John Carrico. Louisville,
sports editor; Bush Brooke. Pike-vill- e.
and Mildred Murray. Lexington, associate editors: and Betty
Jane Pugh. Lexington, and Patricia
Sl ider. Bloomfield. assistant news
editors.
Subject to ratification by the Student Legislature the new staff wil!
assume office May 1.
Activities listed
Serving for the past two years as
reporter and assistant managing
editor. Ammons has been a member
of the Student legislature for the
past two years, publicity manager
of the Kentuckian. and is a member of the University Press club.
Patterson Literary society, and
Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He ha.-been active in YMCA groups and
the house committee of the Union.
of the Phi
He also was
Beta Kappa scholarship award for
freshmen, having a 3 standing both
semesters.
Miss Hanauer. who has worked on
The Kernel this year as a reportc-- ;
anc assistant managing editor, is a
member of Theta Sigma Phi. publicity committee of the Union. Spanish club, and Sophomore commisof Delf
sion. She is
Delia Delta sorority.
Wooldridge Promoted
Publicity director of Guignol and
a member of the publicity committee of the Union. Wooldridge wa
promoted to the news editor position
after two years of mork as a reporter
and assistant news editor. He was
editor of the first "Kentucky Fra-- I
temity Man" and is a member of
the University Press club and sec- retary at Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Hillenmeyer. the newly elected
president of Lances, is
dent of the Catholic club, and a
member of Interfraternity council
and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. A
commerce student, he served as advertising manager the first semester
of the current year.
editor-in-chi-

(

Is Announced

agriculture junior. Independent;
and Bill Ames, arts and sciences

x."

.'"

BOB AMMONS

Lose Doubles,

For Battalions

in...- -

WILL BE HELD

1- -

TO DEPAUW. 5- -4
Cats Tie In Singles,

ROTC INSPECTION

DROP MATCH

Panhellepic council at a meeting
yesterday in the Union building.
ltt: auivuuea were uiicu geu wii.11
committing public exhibitionism.

UK RACKETEERS

Kappa Delta and Chi Omega so--j
rorities were fined $10 each for vio- -:
lations of Hell week regulations by

TO BE CHOSEN
Both Elections
Will De Held
fi i April Z4
InUrSday,

NLMl'.tR

1911

13.

Panhellenic Fines
Kappa Delta,
Chi Omega

UNION BOARD,

Ammons Named To Edit 1941-4- 2 Kernel:
Johnson Will Head Kentuckian Staff

Committee Picked j'
To Present Petition!

5euii-wcf-

ISSUl
kernel

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. (TUESDAY. APRIL

Z246

TUESDAY

"''".

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TURS., APR. l.'i, 1911

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE STUDENTS OP THE DNI VERS ITT OP KENTUCKY
DtTRTNO THI SCHOOL YAR l1M J'Ai .....pi
FriHLIeHED
IT,...,,
J"41
T

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HOUDAY8

PERIODS

EXAMINATION

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trust

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students
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inirrtiit talilr units ol I iii
tlicir ta;icil lor losing in
times. Mori- ili;m

line an itlta Kiiith strut I. almost evcryum- as
lit inr a "imkI one has anvil a iniKI si ii ol
and l licit. Ix foio anuliino tit n in- li:is
Ih'i ii done, tlit-- out. and vh.ii
stt ins i
-

Sports Editor

uav.-ofT.u-m,,,--

evc-ruut-

li:ic (oioik-i- all alxtnt it.
i

his January, for insiaiur, t lit
count il and Panhclltnit were ajiproat licit with
l:ut lv which the I'liivtrsity tnifjlit finally
a
iM t i he imthital
"name haiui" wliitli has i
ioiiiisttf oil and on ever sinte students started
tt:tnt in;. Anonling to the lan. the two eoini-til- s
were to join in giving a dance set of an
ilit i ii. xiii tlaiitf and an evening dance, for which
all dieeks would suWrilie. Tin's was to take the
l;ue ol the st.irate fraternity and'soroiiiy
dames, none of which could le l.itj enoii!h to
):ne a tii hand.
'1

Ik-ci-

IN I)

1. 1)

Timely
Definition
a

university?

university is a jilate; it is a spirit : men of
learning, a collec tion of hooks, lalxtt atot ies
white work in science gtes forward; the source
nl the leaching and the Iteauiies of Alt anil Literature: the tenter where youth gathers to learn.
It protects the tradition, honors the new and
tests its aliie; lelieves in truth, protests against
citoi and leads men by reason rather than hv
Ion e.
('resilient I riii iiius Frank L. MeVev.

hough spiiug is here and the sulijeit ol loot
l.all slioultf In- nuked awav in the mental store-looii- i
until StpiemlHT we shoultl like to present
:m argument in lav or of placing tollege gridileis
mi tollege pavrolls.
I'.v pavroll. we do not mean free books, meals,
and niiiinit. tit., but the actual ayroll on which
a p tear the names ol ptofessors and department
heads.
lo i lit- majority of colleges, a loolhail player
is a genuine asset Itetause by
ei lot niing in his
school's colitis he is a publicity agent and what
he does on the giidiron each Saturday makes a
Jot of ditlcrcnce lo Jite Fan. who takes the game
to heart and wants his son lo attend a famous

institution.
N'cvl. the some I'd.lKKI or 40.0MI ktsoiis silling in the grandstand didn't get in lite: ihc
paid lor ducats in the
giaiidstaud didn't get in
lice: ihev paid for ducats
at prices ranging from filt
cents lo five and six dollars. After all the necessary
ccnses are tleiluc ted. in-hiding a slice of the gate
li.nnii-t.S
ii ii Mi
lot the visiting
team, the surplus is stored
W'isi
t ill
.
.
.
ii
awav in a sort of general
c

I'.v

I)L

"jelly-fish-

organization

with no backbone? Through this
study an attempt has been made to
present some information relative to
its structure, authority, officers, the
methods of selection of such officers,
and the actions of the SGA in its
two-yeexistence.
Now we come to the task of evaluating this organization by ascertaining its place on the campus
and by determining how it can fill
this place in coming years.
CONTROLS MINOR ACTIVITIES
While the SGA, as has bee.i previously noted, is in sole control of
a host of "little" things pertaining
to student activity. Its major function is its serving as a medium of
student expression in "big" matters
that affect the students. The work of
the SGA in the efficient handling
of these sundry "little" tasks is commendable, but the real test of its
merit seems to lie in the extent to
which it can make student interest
felt in matters which do not come
directly under its control.
Students are vitally interested in
problems of curriculum, administration, housing, and the like. The job
of the SGA Is to see that the appropriate University agency is properly impressed with the nature and
degree of student concern in the
various issues.
The future of the organization depends to a great extent upon the vig- ar

WALLS

another

What is

IV: FtTl'RK POSSIBILITIES
Individuals in our society demand
that a thing proves its worth if it
continues in existence. Such are the
demands on this campus; such are
the demands regarding the Student
Government Association.
We want to know: Is it worthwhile? Does it actually mean something in this campus, or is it just

I lien, alter a few
minor setbacks, the idea
slowlv :issed awav. no one secniing to rare nine h
more aiMiiii it. Tin ktRM l. lwlieves it would lie
vt II lor the I nl tilt at emit v and Panhellenit
on tit iK to reconsider the projrri.
I Iiis is too good a JiUii to let die a .aiier
A
ileal It.-- H.

Pleads Cause Of footballers
It i: II

influence j8 nCai Test 01 SGA

society Editor

Circulation Manager
DIXON
FRANCES POLLOCK, AIMEE MURRAY .. Cartoon
J,M WOOLDRIDOE
Assistant News Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
PAT HANAUER
M MURRAY, B. BROOKE
Assoc. Editor.

s,.,. ,,.

iimwmine

CARRICO

CUVENS
v.

MUTTERINGS

MUSICAL

By BILL PENICK

AiiiMtv F. Wimr

allow them meals, room, and exempt them from
college fees. And lcsidcs all these they are given
the glorious opMnuniiy lo get an "education."
A fine education, indeed. After taking a physical
beating in the afternoons and sjentling weekends traveling around the countryside on fttot-bal- l
trips one can't imagine that they have the
entrgv left to get an education.
College football is by no means a noble soii.
Some pioneer schools have thrown the game oil
the campus altogether and it is very likely thai
within the next twenty years ihe s)oii will die
completely in the American college.
But meanwhile, while the colleges insist on
keeping the sjiort in a super professional atmosphere . . . especially as concerns gate receipts
and remuneration for the athletes . . . we'd like
to see justice done to the players.
I he football
plaver should le placed on a
veeklv salary lo be determined by his worth lo
t
the team, just like stage ei formers are paid
tending to their drawing ower and the ir ability to act. A good quarterback under the present
svsiem ought to draw $10 per week ami so on
down the line.
So long as the colleges continue to reap big
harvests in the
they have no legitimate
argument against the suggestion. The only answer thev Mssiblv can make is to slop all admission charges and let the fans in free. Then the
mark of professional ism wfil Ite lightened.

Jackson

Teagarden's younger Ellington offering, is the cryptic
brother, Charlie, who has played title of the Billy Strayhorn opus
trumpet for both Paul Whiteman spiced with the Duke's orchestratand Jack, is organizing a new band ing genius. Ray Nance plays a fine
which he will front with his horn. trumpet and the rhythm is excellent.
In the piano slot will be Tommy Reverse Is a modernization of SideAyres. who played with the Blue walks of New York featuring Barand White last year. Not baa, we'd ney Bigard's clarinet. The disc doessay.
n't come up to the Duke's last one.
Bine Serge, but his worst is plenty
Artie Shaw has proved time and good enough for us.
time again, to our satisfaction at
Gene Krupa, of the
least, the Intrinsic soundness of his
Krupas, shows off new vocalist
idea to add a string section to an
essentially jazz outfit. He proved it Anita ODay on Alreet and Georgia
in Krenesi, again in Sta