xt7zw37kr23v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kr23v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390303  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  3, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  3, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7zw37kr23v section xt7zw37kr23v Fhe ECentucky Kernel

CLEARING
HOUSE
"

in one
ot today's editorials. This list will
be published in a conspicuous place
in the Kernel. We might even encircle the list in black, because it
will mean the death of Union rights
to those students mentioned therein.

WIX

VOLUME

j

LLX1NG

22i6

I

ON. KENTUCKY,

In Hell Week
(ranville

de Koode Jumps
From Union Viaduct.
Hurts Ankle

Why Not Profs
Wonder if me are too idealistic
in wishing that professors would
also write in to Clearing House. It
happens on some campuses. In
those places, there is a give and
take that keeps them mentally alert.
If a student writes in about the
unfair practices of a certain prof,
the faculty member returns with
some unfair practices of students.
Of course, for this to be effective,
one must get away from the "letter
idea where the writer
The ideal
is usually complaining.
column is more of an open forum
containing discussions and ideas
rather than personal peeves, although the latter are sometimes
cntirelv justified and also interesting.

Frttsh Says He Made Leap
So Actives Wouldn't

Money Needed To Carry On

Educational Pursuits
In Orient

Men

X-r-

CHOOSE

FOR DISCUSSIONS

'

Pan Politikon Members Plan
Three-WeeStudy
The University Men's Olee Club,
Country
Of
under the direction of Dcnald

u--

j

I

I

-

1 lie Objection
The obj"Ction is thai the last lew
dances held here in costume were
nothing but brawls. However, we
believe with the atmosphere of the
Union and the vjgilencc of the
House Committee, this condition
could be eliminated entirely .
another letter suggests that what
with all the queens on the campus,
couldn't a Sadie Hawkin s day King
be selected. . . what's to happen to
the men if all girls go stag!
for a
the Kernel is on the look-ogood columnist for writing the cam- pus gossip
. also for staff photog- rapiiers .
what about the guest
one faculty mem- editorial idea.
ber has alred' asked to write one,
no students .
Tut : . . and
so to press at 10 o'clock.
.

.

.

.

.

.

.

KOOLItS TO SI'LAK
James E. Rogers, director ol pliy- s.cal education service of the Na- lional Recreation Association, will
at a luncheon in his honor to
held at 12:30 p. m.. Wednesday,
March 8. in the Union. Prof. M. E
Potter, head of the department of
yesterday,
physical education,

Ireland has been chosen for the
series of
object of a three-wee- k
and exhibits
lectures, round-table- s,
by Pan Politikon. Barbara MacVey.
general chairman of the study

CHAPTER

WILL

n

BE HOSTS

group, said yesterday. The program
's scheduled from March 13 to 31.
Designed to give students an
press ion istic picture of a foreign
country about which little is known
and to increase international corn- y. Pan Politikon chooses one
eign country each year for study,
Miss MacVey said.
A convocation speaker from
land and three other lecturers will
reak on related phases of life m
Ireland during the series, and an
exhibit of posters, bocks, and mag-eraazines concerning the country will
& on display m the library,
Or. J- Huntley Dupre, associate
professor of history, will conduct a
discussion on "Modern Ireland" in
the "Behind the Headlines'' pro-an-d
over WHAS at 1:30 p. m.
ncsday. March 8 in connection with
Prof. Ellery Hull,
the program.
assistant professor of history and
Mark Harris, member of the Pan
Politikon committee, will participate
in the discussion.
Tronsty
A series of lectures by Dr. J. S. HuAPodi Poiullul
Vc Watchers mid Tt iloly
Chambers cf the University dispenOnes
I7tii Ceunirr
sary on the control of tuberculosis
Lelu Cullis at the organ
in Ireland has been arranged for
n
the series.
AllcluKk.......
lieetltueii
Members ol the executive com Wer Nie selu Brot init
Tranen ass
mittee appointed by President Prank
Schubert
Greijj
L. McVey are: Barbara MacVey, Ein 1 mum
By JIM llOWLI.I.
Mr. Curtis
chairman; Anna Jane McChesncy.
III
Fur the first time in the history
secretary; Morry Holconib. publicity: Pu ing By
UurW'ijcli
of Guignol Theatre, one full even- Shadow Murch
Gordon Bugie. tnd Mark Harris.
plays
De devoted to one-aKt jb of Heaven
Button lnS
IV
by one person Greer Johnson.
Clot lib of Heaven
"The Evening of Johnson" as the
Pr.'UPKiiie
Warlock
rJZ Quiiur production is to be called, will be
Wild cherry
Fra.il of Lanterns
Bantock presented April
in the Guignol
v
plays "Edge
Four one-a,
Home
bluellus theatre.
. .,
.t
In an flTorl to contrast the emo Lisici vo the Lambi
icman.ciu,
Uett 01 cierim.
tional btimulus of modem azz with
tals Will fot Believe, and NO
Incidental solo by Mr. Curtis
Mtrrils cjiu.st iimv Askerl" will he I'ivcll bv
L.tlle Uuvid
the intellectual pleasure afforded by Old Man Noah
Bartholomew
compositions.
Professor
classical
the Studio Players ot Guignol with
of the mu.-i- c depart- - Hit Leap of Koushan betf
Carl Lamp-iSarah E. McLean and Dorothy El
Mr. CurtU and the tike Club
ment presented a musical "debate"
liott directing.
between the two types last night at
While Johnson was a freshman.
Pre-Meone of his plays was produced at
the Union.
Guignol. "Noblesse Oblige" was
The lirst part of the program
presented by the laboratory players
consisted of familiar selections
last year. Another of his one-aeluding Gershwin's "Rhapsody In
Lr. W. T. Maxon, Lexington phy- - plays, "Never Come The End." was
Blue;" recordings by Benny Good- Mozart's Quartet in sician. will speak before a meeting given by the Studio Players last
man's "Trio
K
Society semester.
Major:" Handy's "St. Louis of the Pryor
Biues.;" a Negro spiritual. ' Weepin' at 7:30 p. in. Monday, March 6, in
Johnson ic
sophomore in the
Mary:" Duke Ellington's "Mood In- - Room 30G of the Biological Science College of Arts and Sciences and
digo:" and the fourth movement building.
majur. He is the son
, an English
Sun of Dr. R. N. Maxon, head of of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson. Lex-b- e
from Telia ichowsky's "Pathetique
Symphony."
the chemistry department, Doctor , ington.
The lust pluy. "Edge of Eternity."
The program was concluded Willi Maxon Was a member of the class
of "31 and an active member of the is a fantasy. "Tentament" is a so- a discussion on the predominating
MJC'et-yi treiids
eial drama, "Mortals Will Not Be- in modern music.

Louisville Engineers To Come
For Meeting; Saturday
On Campus
Members of the University chapter of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers will play hosts
to the student chapter of University cf Louisville ASME Saturday.
March 4. according to an announcement made Wednesday by Witk-liff- e
Hendry, chairman of arrangements.
Twenty members of the Louisville
chapter are expected to attend the
function. The visiters will register
at 9:30 a. m. in the lobby of mechanical hall. At 10:30 they will be
conducted on an inspection tour of
the College of Engineering and of
the central heating plant.
A luncheon banquet at 12:30 p.
m., in the Union building will be
presided over by Walter G. Dupps
of Louisville. A technical meeting
will be held at 2 p. m.. at which
papers will be read by a repiesenta- tive from each chapter.

All-to- n,

Vou Think

several remarks comment- ing on the excellence of the Military
Call. Evidently, those writers were
for entertainment. To me,
the Militarv Ball as a college dance.
for which I am assuming- it was in- tended, was a complete failure. I
vou that the ceremonial part,
the crowning and pledging, were
very well done: but. the orchestra
svstem
Was poor, the
could only be heard at the end of
the hall, the ventilation was bad,
there wer far too manv people
to even walk around, much
less dance. Of course, we are accus- tomed to the poorlv working venti- lation snd niihlic address systems
but. if there cannot be a limit
on the number of tickets sold for
such dances, I should think that at
least a better orchestra could be
Let's figure: $1.50 per
obtained.
ticket times an estimated 600 tickets
equals ?1KK). What do you think?
I'm optimistic' " Anonymous.

ASME

ROTC officials announced Wedwith James Coke Curtis of New nesday that Capt. A. R. C. Sander,
InYork as soloist, will present a ves- formerly with the Thirty-thir- d
per program at 4 o'clock Sunday fantry at Fort George R. Meade.
afternoon In Memorial hall. Adcle Md., has been added to the teachSouth Gensemer will accompany the ing staff of the military science
department.
Glee Club and Mr. Curtis.
Captain Sander received his comThis will be the Glee Club's first mission upon graduation
from .the
formal appearance under the direc- University of
Iowa in 1918. He attion of the new leader. Donald
School in
who came to the University in tended the Iowa Infantry
1927 and the Iowa Tank School in
September from the Eastman School
1931.
He received his appointment
of Music in Rochester, N. Y. Mr.
Allton, who has a background of to the rank of Captain in 1932. inCaptain Sander has been an
extensive experience in chcral directing, has prepared the program structor at Fort Benning. Ga.. and
has done ROTC work at Oregon A
for his group of sixty voices.
James Coke Curtis is a native of L & M.
While connected with the military
Versailles, Kentucky, and a graduate of Transylvania College, where department here he will supervise
he was prominent in musical activ- instruction for first year basic stuities as an undergraduate. He dents and will serve as range offistudied voice with Prof. Frederick cer.
Bonawitz of Georgetown, and was
soloist for several years at the Central Christian church, Lexington.
During the past three years he has
g
banquet, originally
The
studied at the Juillard School of
been
Music in New York and has been scheduled for March 13. has
order
soloist in the Church of the Trans- postponed until March 30 In
to avoid conflict with Vocational
figuration.
Rob- The program to be presented is Information Conference plans,
ert RuUd. chairman, announced.
as follows:
Now Let Evr'y Tongue
. J. s. Buch

nt

C.

Sirs: In last Tuesday's Kernel.

Former Fort Benning Officer
Appointed As Instructor
In Military Science

k

All-to-

nt

i
'

j

Banquet Postponed

Sm

AU-A-

Wed-prese- nt

Guignol Players Will Present
'Evening Of Johnson' April
ct

.,,.

5

ct

i

t

Pryor

ds

Will Hear Maxon

in-b- ut

ct

AWS WILL BRING
VOCATION

GUIDE

al

Ruth Houghton Will Address
Occupational Conference
For Women
Sponsored

by the

?

Association of

VocaWtmen Students, a two-da- y
tional Information Conference, the
first ever attempted on this campus,
will be held Monday and Tuesday.
March
Miss Ruth Houghton,
director of placement for women at
Purdue University, will be the principal speaker at the opening of the

4--

.

MOKC;.

JOHN'

4.

f

conference.
Under the leadership of guest
speakers, fifteen cceupational fields
for women will be discussed. The
topics are education, recreation,
journalism,
medical
occupations,
business, government positions, institution management, commercial
food work, theater and the arts, radio, publishing, library, department
stores, and social and extension
work.
A luncheon is scheduled for noon
Tuesday. March 14. for the guest
leaders and the Conference will close
that evening with a banquet for all
women students.
Miss Houghton is a graduate of
Smith College .and was formerly
connected with the placement bureau there. Her present position is
st
to travel in the East and
interviewing employers to aid in
employing students.

-

s

i

f

;

Mart riyin?
Kentucky wa off to a fiy;Ilg r,a;
on the opening piy of "tlle s"aInu
when Opper took CluggUh s tip and
burned the hemp with a king shot
Egger knotted the count when he
charged under the hoou for a crip
a mcment later
,.
shoved the Cats ahead nh V ie- oouna shot after missing a foul trv
Curtis cashed in on a fcul and
Rouse scored on a fast break for a
2 Kentucky lead
before Egyer connected with a long looper. Farnsley made gocd two foul chances
and Opper found the range with a
shot from behind the foul circle but
Peeples slipped two long shots
through the cord and Eager counted on a foul and the lead w,is sue
to U- Ole Mi
Lead
Egger turned Oppers foul i,,to
two Mi&iissippi points ar'ter Tliomp-so- n
had dropped in a foul chance.
The Southerners moved into a short
lived lead as Keller droped m .i
crip shot and made good on a foi.l
by Opper. In succession Thump-so- n
wheeled in a pivot shot. Farnsley hit from the side and House
tolled in a foul shot. As the half
ended Egger tied the score tighter
than a hangman's noose at
with a crip and a foul try
Begin Sizzling
As the second half opened
shot Into the lead on a long shot
by Keller but the lead changed
when Thompson dropped m a pr. t
shot and foul try. Keller hit on a
rebound and Peeples counted on i
foul for a
Old Miss

ifrh

Mid-we-

UILMAM

YOI NG

12 WILL ATTEND
Senior Engineers
To Be Interviewed ODK CONVENTION
John F. Luhrs. director of education, connected with the Bailey
Meter Company of Cleveland, Ohio,
will interview seniors in mechanical engineering at 8:30 a. m. Saturday. March 4, in Room 202 of the
Engineering building.

John Morgan. William Youni;
Named Delegates Of
Nu Circle
Twelve members of Nu Circle of
Omicron Delta Kappa and Prof. R.
D. Mclntyre. alumni secretary and
national officer, will attend the national convention of ODK March
at Washington and Lee University. Lexington. Virginia.
William Young and John H. Morgan have been selected as first and
second delegates respectively, and
Gov. A. B. Chandler, alumni member of Nu Circle. ep-ct- s
io attend
the convention
At the convention omuiem-rat-in- g
the twenty-fiftsilver anniversary of ODK. the Nu Circle will
conduct a model initiation before
the delegates.
A report of the uctiwtits of N'u
Circle for the past year mil be read
before the assembly by William
Young. This report is to be compared with those of other circles.
Presentation of the brone plaque
in honor of Dr. Frank L. McVey to
the University and the rounding out
of the plans for the Union building
are two major accompl'shmcnts of
the organisation in the past year.
The founding of the organization
in 1914 at Lexington. Virginia, will
be commemorated by tho dedication
cf a bronze plaque Cordell Hull,
stcretary of stule tor the United
States, will be the guest speaker.

Mrs. Rannells

U3--

To Exhibit
Work In Art
An eMtibil of 30 paintings and 40
drawings by Doris W. Rannells will
be opened at 3 p. m.. Sunday. March
3. in the Music room of the Union
building. The show, sponsored by
the art committee of the Student
Union, will be open afternoons and
evenings for two weeks. Oscar Patterson is general chairman of arrangements.
The paintings include portrait
sketches and works in still life. Many
are of children from the University
nursery schcol last year. There is
one painting of Dean Sarah Eland-in-

h

g.

5

Admittance To IJar
Is Gained Tuesdav
Uy

11

la

brace of shots but Biackwell and
Bradley retaliated. The Kentucky
attack began to sule alter Ega- r
dropped in a crip.
Opper. who had gone out for Huber. replaced Rouse at guard ani
immediately slid under the goal for
a crip. With Huber leading the .
with deadly long rane firing the
Cats moved into a S lead before
Egger counted the filial Mi;ssip,i
goal of the game. Ahead by
Coach Adolph Rupp drained ins
substitutes bench unci Dentinal.
Goodman and Head came into tl.e
, game.
The summary
I
-

3ti-'-

W-:t-

tit Holey

UK Students

:

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,
j

,

'

tJ k

-

I

I.

Su-si- o

o

Kei.nj,
Lhfl.lmi'l. OlMid'i.dl.. Hfatl j:i(i H a
r
:al L ji.u, r
Sl'il,.a!ltMt

AU-A-

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Basketball
Tourney Planned

The fust.
Intramural
ketball tourney ever sUg-.t- i at
University will be held imnutiiaie'
after the present intramural p.')- gram is over. Lvtref. Stepheiisoii
tournament chairman, announced
Five teams, representing the Dair
Club. Alpha Zeta. Block and
the Poultry Cub. ant 'ht I H cv.''
hv nlrctdr entered.
Ali-A- g

j

n.

or

a

oust '3'

fifty-thre-

Sieve-wriy-

1

1

I

c

OplKjr 'ti

University Law students
were admitted to the Kentucky Bar
last Tuesday by the Court of Appeals at Frankfort, according to a
report of the Board of Bar i.Xiun- -'
e
au-- !
iners. Forty of the
plicalits from all parts oi the state
passed the examination.
Students from the Unnersitv who
made the required tirade ot 75 per
Students in thu art department will cent were: Robert S. Denny. C. E.
assist al the tea. Jane Cherry is Farley, and Dorothy Salmon.
Carl E. Koselibaum. Fair
chairman of arrangements.
Members of the art committee Plaj : Thomas L. burress. (jreeiis-burBeuie Gilbert. Lawiencebuig:
j iathn; with arrangements are
Frederick Hofinan, Raymond Payne. Charles Metcalf. Winchester: Walter Flippin. Somerset: R. L. Wath-eWill Muhan. and Richard
Loudon: Coleman Molloy.
Miss Ann Callihau is
and S'e'"e White,
for the art committee, and
Jaclfjou ts publicity chiurmim
Eleven

g:

i

11

Curtis

u:

al

j

o.

Mrs. Rannells is a graduate of
Wells College, and was a student of
etching under Joseph Pennell at the
lieve." is a fantasy, and "No Ques- Art Student's League. New York.
These Later she studied painting under
tions Asked" is a comedy
plays will be produced the week Vincent DuMoud and at one time
was assistant curator of Oriental
following High Tor.
art at the Art Institute of Chicago.
Since coming to Lexington nine
Mis ago. she has renewed her interest in painting and is largely
t.
Her husband. Prof. E.
W. Rannells. said of the exhibit.
"The paintings are all quite small in
size and many of them are not carried beyond the stuge of brisk
sketches. This is because she is unable to paint for long periods at a
time due to household duties and
three children."
I
'"
A tea irom 3 to 4 p. m.. Sunday
will tpen the exhibit. Faculty, students and interested persons are
invited, members in charge said.

..

Lamport Presents
Musical Debate

tonight.
Admission will be
25 cents per couple or stag.
The committee in charge
consists of Howard Campbell,
chairman, Benjamin Butler,
and Robert Davis.

Knoxvilie, Tenn., Mueh 2. Kernel Special Service' Turning on an
offense in the final 12 minutes of
the game that was hotter than a
burglar's pistol, the Kentucky Wildcats advanced in the Suthaestern
Conference basketball tourney with
a smashing
0
win over the University of Mississippi here lat
night.
The win shoved the top seeded
Cats into the quarter-finround
where they will meet the winner of
the L. S.
game tomorrow
nigm at 7:;ju o clock.
Miss Lunk Cid
Durictt the first half and the opening minutes of the final half it
looked as though Mississippi, totally snubbed in titie talk, might rock
the tournament with, an upset. Up
to that stage the lead had chai.ged
hands eight times with the score
being knotted four different times.
Kentucky's attack opened the game
clicking on all five but after the
first five minutes folded like a hcusa
of cards before Mississippi
fat
breaking drives.
The closing minutes of the game
found the Wildcats regaining their
composure and looking like the
team the experts have favored to
take their fcurth title in the past
eight years. Two soplioraures. Keith
Famsley and Lee Hubr. led the
Kentucky scoring bu; it was the
fiery play of Captain Bernie Opper
in the final half that revived tne
wilted Cats.
49-3-

before several meetings today and
Saturday on the campus.
A dinner meeting of the YM anci
YW cabinets and campus leaders
will be addressed by Mr. Matsumoto at 6 p. m., today in the Union.
At 7:30 p. m.. Mr. Matsumoto will
speak to the Cosmopolitan club and
at noon he will appear before the
Dutch Lunch club. Mr. Matsumoto
will lecture also to Dr. J. Huntley
Dupre's diplomacy class.
The Far Eas.ern Student Service
Fund, which Mr. Matsumoto is representing, seeks this year to raise
from students in the United States
$C.C00 for students in the Far East.
Most of the money raised in the
United States will be
to build
student hostels in the new university centers in the western part of
China, where students and professors have gene to carry cn educational work since the destruction of
universities in China during the
past year, to provide work scholarships for the support of students
whose families have been killed, and
to establish travel subsidies to en
able stranded students to reach the
new university centers.
" Mr. Mutsumoio "is a
native of
Hokkaido Island. He came to this
country in 1935 after receiving his
degree from Meiji Gakuin. an American Missionary College in Tokyo.
For three years he studied at Union
Theological Seminary in New York
where he received the degree of
bachelor of divinity.

STAFF

TO ROTC

At Vespers

y.

.

Glee Club
Will Sing

IRELAND

Dance, sponsored

Toru Matsumoto, secretary of the

Japanese Student Christian Association in North America and on
the committee of the Far Eastern
Student Service Fund, will speak

NAMED

SANDER

All--

Clues Forge Ahead
In Last Twelve
Minutes

by Block and Bridle club, will
be given in the Judging Pavilion, from 8 to 10:30 o'clock

IS

NATIVE OF HOKKAIDO

-

ot

S'

4930

Delegates

Ag Dance Tonight
An

TORU MATSUMOTO

Committees and preliminary plans
.
.
for the Junior Prom to be held
Annual Patterson Oratorical April : and the election of the prom
.queen were announced yesterday by
Event To Be Held
Joe Bailey- Presidcnt of the junior
On March 26
class.
l
Thp nrnm niieMn ivill hi Knitted
An oratorical contest open to all within the next two weeks by a
University students will be held un- popular vote of the junior men.
der the sponsorship of the Patter- Bailey stated. Each sorority and
son Literary Society on Sunday, the Independents will bo allowed to
two
for the
March 26. it was announced yester- nominate From candidates
honor.
this group. Bailey
day by the publicity director cf that said, that, four or five women would
organization.
be selected by five townspeople apHeld annually on President Pat- pointed by junior officers and these
terson's birthday, the contest will names entered on the ballots for
offer a prize of about $20 to the class vote.
In place of the traditional pledgwinner. This award is composed of
the yearly interest on the Patter- ing of sophomores to Lances, men's
son Endowment especially set up fcr national junior honorary. Bailey
stated he was contemplating the
this purpose.
junior celebrities as
The speeches must be at least ten presentation cf ceremony.
part
and not more than fifteen minutes a Lloyd of the
B. Ramsey has been ap
in duration. In order to enter, a
student must give a typewritten pointed chairman of ali committees.
Others on the
copy of his proposed address either Bailey announced.
to Professor Sutherland ol the pub- committees are: advisory committee:
Marcus,
Orville
"Fuzzy"
lic speaking department, cr to James Ruth
Wine, president of the society. The Leach, Nellie Rash, Luther M. Rans-del- l,
and James Boiling; music comspeeches must be turned in on or
mittee, James Wine. Thomas Friedbefore March 18.
man, and Hattie Ritchie. The tickThe contest itself will be held at
7:30 p. m.. March 26. in Room 204 et committee is composed of junior
class officers.
of the Student Union building.

Granville de Roode, a pledge of
Kappa Alpha fraternity, received
a severe ankle injury from a twenty-loJump off the Union Station viaduct during Hell Week activities
shortly after midnight Tuesday.
De Roode. an Arts and Sciences
freshman, said that he was parti- cipating in a "can hunt" as a part
of his fraternity's Hell Week for
pledges, ar.d that he jumped from
the viaduct to avoid being seen by
tctivos of the chapter. He landed
on the sidewalk.
The injury was treated and an
examination made Wednesday by Dr. J. S. Chambers of the
dispensary. Dr. Chambers could not
be reached late yesterday for comment as to the extent and exact
nature of de Roode's injuries.
Late yesterday de Roode, who is
recovering at the Kappa Alpha
house, was still under a physician's
care. He was walking on crutches.
When questioned by a Kernel reporter yesterday, Dean of Men T. T.
Jones said that he had not been
informed of the incident. However,
he said that for the first time both
students and instructors were com- -

i

Junior

PLANS CONTEST

See Him

EKlLs NO.

t

Represent at ve Of Relief Fund
Will Seek Assistance
Front Students

j

vear.-- J.

NEW

JAPANESE TALK

Queen Will Be Chosen From
Twenty Candidates By

LITERARY GROUP

everything possible to improve it. As
for ventilation. I agree that it is
poor but they are now drilling a
well in order to install a regular
cooling system. Personally. I dislike crowded dances, but one of the
arguments advanced by those who
reminisce about the "old Gym"
dances is that over there you could
"rub elbows" with everyone. The
purpose of an organization in giving a dance is usually to make
money, and if this doesn't interfere
that fraternity initiation
with your enjoyment of the dance practices were detrimental to class
what they do with the money. Vou PrePratl
didn't like the dance; you're kicking. I liked it: I'm satisfied. It
doesn't make much difference what
we think; it's what the majority of
students think and I don't know
Dance Crazy
Looks like everyone is dance cra-rHere's another one: "Just why
is there a University ruling against
making a costume affair of the Sadie Hawkins dance? At other col
leges where the dsy has been ob- served, costumes were not only per- mitted but actually made compul- sory. Surely there is nothing offen-- 1
sive about overalls and coon-ski- n
caps and gineham dresses. Actual-- 1
to
"v. thev woufd lend atmosphere
the dance which could easilr serve
to make it the outstanding social

IWJ

H

GROUPS TO HEAR

Tentative Arrangements
Made For Junior Prom

EXTENT OF INJURY
IS NOT YET KNOWN

e.

"

KERNEL

Y

Opper, Huber And Farnsley
nr
tt r
t
for eastern aid,
race tats l o 1 ourney Win
Stunt

JiKA Pledge Is Injured

I Think
What do I think? Well. I think
that the dance was good becauseor- I
had a good time. To me. the
And in adchestra was first-ratdition to this. I thought the ceremonies were much shorter and better than in any previous year, although they always take up a great
deal of time. Although the speak
Ing system was unsatisfactory that
night, it is one of the best that
money can buy and they are doing

FRIDAY, MARC

Ropps Smash Ole Miss By

a

l inancial SUiteme.it
In answer to R. G.'s inquiry of
last issue concerning when the fin- ancia) statement of the Union
be published, we have received
that the list will be
time for Tuesday's issue. A
the habitual gripers
assert that the Union is "cleaning
up." We happen to know better, and
will prove it in Tuesday's paper.
In addition to appeasing this group,
the statement should also give every
student a clearer idea of the "workings" of the Union.

of the

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

By THE F.DITOR
A black list is mentioned

that.

FRIDAY ISSUE

Kut-tuw-

j

Oa-- -J

* Page Two

T
including dances, will be denied to these indiv
duals or the names will be brought 10 ihe atten-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

OF THE STUDENTS

NFWSPAPER

OF THE

tion of the Dean of Men.
Ii is unfortunate thai it has taken this long
for the lommittee to function propeilv. but the
deail weight of the
group has retard
ed ihe anivitv of the entire committee.
Oiher student "governing" Ixxlies might also
d. well to eliminate worthless material and take
more definite anions. After all. a good job of
will furnish
the present meager
ihe strongest argument for an increase in our
jowers.

t'NIVFRSITY OF KENTUCKY
IM'HMRHFTJ
EXCEPT

OURINO THE SCHOOL YEAR
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

Fnired

at the Post offire at Leinton. Kentucky, as second
matter undcer the An of March S. IK'.

it

MEMBER

Kentucky Intercollegiate Prer Association
Lexinpton Board of Cnmmfrw
fnKHNTto rom national aovEariaiMa

v

National Advertising Sen ice. Inc.
(Urge Publish Rrprsetmtirm
120 Maoiim
CmOtofl

I.

aoflTfta

Mew Vdxk. N. 1.
- s.a r.ftacitca

aacciti

LM

SI BSCRIPTION
H.tm One Semester

RATES
Filil'irin-Chif-

Ki.knxm

-

I.

I' l hon
M. Smith

.Yrii'.v F.ditor
Ruainrss Manager

s
Thus does "hell week." despite
protests, live on. torturing bewild-

headline
I lie

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
S. Louise Cnlbert
Jiiiiies Howell
George Lamason

ntrrrsling Information
ROCK SMASH

GLASS
headline in the Times-SiaAnd a broom will sweep up the pieces, if voure
still inieresied. Xavier I'niversiiv News

Art Editor
Assistant Art Editor

JOHN HUNSAKER
OSCAR PATTERSON

Elected President

.

Kcn-uuk-

iwo-vea-

r

:in viiiii h.
It has Ik'Cu said ihal

line jrcaincss

is often

loiind anions those iersons who are tloso to us
those ersons who never loose iheir ronnnon
louth wiih men and women. So ii is with Miss
llandin'4. The I'niversiiv is forlunate to have as
its Dean ol Women a woman whose ahililv as a
It ader and
oiiiwllor of south has been truly
u K;iiictl with this honor. I.. I.. .

Two

Sometimes we get mights vexed at the
Ixcausc we don't have more student government on the campus. Then we get
10 thinking and wondering il ii isn't in part the
I. mil ol the students who have never demanded
and who. when they have
mote
a small degree of authority, have evaded
ieeied
ic'oiisihilit or for the most pari done a poor

j.b.
lake the tase ol ihe I'nion house committee.
Organized soon after the opening of the Union,
i Lis (ommittee is composed of a large group of
siudents. some good, but manv of ihem mere
"loi seekers." 1 his latter group attends a few
iiieeiings. place "I'nion House Committee' in
Im.IiI Utters on iheir activity cards, sit clam-likat the meetings they do grace, or vociferously
tl.iim that "something ought to le done." Their
Miggcstions never go further than this, and their
osiiion demanding some de:i lions when in a
111

e

are even less praiseworthy.
Ibis lommittee. in short, is supposed to see
themselves" while in the
that siiidcnis
I nion. to oversee the dances, guard against
.
drinking in the building, smoking in the
gambling, and to ad as a guide to visitors
and new siudents.
Although dances have
itoimiiii lee has failed unerlv in controlling
gambling, mainlv beiause no adequate form ol
instituted. The committee
punishment has
tcalics ihis now. and is prepared to lake definite
atiiou against ihe rule breakers. A black list
ol all oflenders will first Ik- published in Tin
Kirmi. At sewtnd offense, all I'nion rights.
vice ol rcsMnsihilitv

Campuscene Tells
Why 'Hell Week'
Lingers On

j

are the pleas for a cessation of hos- I.aie to led and late to rise.
tilities. These pleas are unheard
.
j j he?ph len
0
-d- rowned
out bv the resound- Gives one c ircles under ihe eves.
h?
l
the
ing whacks of oaken paddles upon
and
"Pclassmen Just so should
vulnerable freshmen posteriors. In- F.arlv 10 led
stead of safe and sane initiations
'"T" uc1"",uc
8 hlS'
principle of
the
coming to the fore, we find that
Early to rise
n
the
tarries on. And good enough for you."
Doesn't give a guv
we wonder whv.
This is rather childish, to be sure,
A chance 10 get wise-- .
but just try to convince a bloodHit 'Era When They Ain't Lookin
First from Indiana Dailv Siudeni, second from
sophomore of it.
In the following paragraphs
Purdue Exponent, and third from Dailv Tarheel. shall attempt to show just why these1 thirsty
"hell weeks" continue to thrive. 1
Grown l'p Kinds
Washington universiiv came through shall neither attack nor defend
Stooges at
La.st is the fact that collegians
everything that could be said
them:
with the usual crop of loners on
boys
No. about them, pro or con. has lone re. after all. just grown-u- p
I
Description of ihe Munich Conference: "A sincq been said. Therefore I shall Little boys somehow take a fiendish
concentrate on the why rather than delight in pinching, kicking and
conference of the participants of Munich trial the yea or nay.
tripping one another evidently a
including: Wit lard ones. the disbarred attorney.
"Hell week" survives, for one hangover from the days of barbargrow older they never
ism.
Dt. Munich. Mrs. Nellie Tipton Munich, and thing, because opposition however quite As they
lose this love for torturing
strong it may be is
the woman who claimed i lie baby was hers." formers wait until the season Re
of
No. 2 "Hamlet had suicide on his mind ever the activity itself before they act.
since he learned that his uncle had married his By then "hell weeks" are already
thoroughly
under way (or
father whom he dearly loved." Their parents planned) and it at least late to stop
is too
first cousins but vou'd never, them. This has exactly the same
must have lieen
effect as "locking the barn door