xt78pk06xr22 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt78pk06xr22/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1938-02-25  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1938 1938 1938-02-25 2013 true xt78pk06xr22 section xt78pk06xr22 FRIDAY

EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

The

TUCKY ECERNEL

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY

MILITARY BALL VOCALIST

BUSINESS OFFICE

FOR HONORARIES
Plan

r

Will

Affect
All Student Groups
Except Social

v

'

JV

1
4

Each Organization To Get
Financial Advice From
Faculty Adviser

PAl'LA STONE

I

Paula Stone, Gray Gordon
Will Swing At Military Ball

second.

Coronation Ceremony Is Set
Ii. min:
rur ijin uiiuvit;. military
Honorary To Present
Pledges

A student's general fund 'account
will be established in the business
office and deposits and
will be made from it.
charge
The business office
fees for handling the accounts. For

-t

N.Y.A. Checks

be

of a bank.

The regulation, of - which this
passed
plan is the application,
last May and later clarified by the
University Senate. It has also received the endorsement of the Men's
student council, the Association of
women students, an. the University
s

The purpose of the system is to
provide accountibility of funds, to
secure uniformity in accounting
methods, to establish continuity between successive business administrations, and to assist organization officials in keeping their activities on a sound business basis.

Condition Of Allen,
Lackman, Lathrem
Reported As Fair
Tin; condition of Robert Allen and

John Lackman. who mere injured
in an automobile accident mii'le
returning from Cincinnati early
Sunday morning, mas slated as fair
by Good Samaritan hospital attaches late yesterday.
Allen, a Junior in the College of
Art and Sciences, suffered a frac-

tured vertebrae, bruises, and lacerations. Lackman. freshman in the
same college, received throat lacerations, cuts, and bruises.
Raymond Lathram. Arts and Sciences aenior, driver of the car. mas
under care of a physician yesterday, suffering from a fractured rib.
cuts and bruises.

last month's checks Monday
must obtain them at the Busaniness office today, it
nounced yesterday by Dean
T. T. Jones.

picture, mas
Pinkie
Tomlin in "Swiug - It, Professor."
and
Dick Merrill in "Atlantic
Flight " She is the daughter of
Fred Stone, noted stage and screen
actor.
Gray Gordon and his orchestra,
famous for their distinctive
and chimes of a grandfather clock used as a keynote to
their theme song, has in his company Betty and Shirley Lane and
Curiy Van. featured vocalists and
Carl CarelU. accordian soloist, and
William North, comedian.
Coming to Kentucky direct from
engagements in the Merry Garden
Ballroom. Chicago, and the Chase
nightly
Hotel in St. Louis,
broadcasts over NBC radio network
his band have
Gray Gordon and
places
played at such
as the Casa Madrid, Louisville;
Brown Palace Hotel, Denver: Lookout House. Covington; Claridge Hotel. Memphis; and Euclid Beath.
Cleveland.
at the
ceremonies
Cornation
dance will beein at 10 o'clock,
Jeanne Pat Belt, Midway, will officially become queen of the ball
and sponsor of the entire R. O. T. C
regiment. Evelyn McAlister. Clifton.
N. J.. and Jeanne Barker. Louisville
will be her attendants, and mill become first and second battalion
sponsors.
Company sponsors including
Frances Woods. Betty Murphy. Bet-tJackson. Rae Lewis. Mary Lou
Stark, and Evelyn Flowers, will also
be presented. New pledges to Scabbard and Blade will be formally
announced. There will be five no- for
breaks with a special
members of Scabbard and Blade
J
and their dates.
Chaperones for the dance mill be
Gov. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler. Dr.
and Mrs Frank L. McVey. Mayor
Reed Wilson. Lieut. Gov. and Mrs
Kecne Johnson. Dean and Mrs. T
T. Jones, Dean Sarah G. Blanding.
Dean Sarah B. Holmes. Colonel
and Mrs B. E. Brewer. Major and
Mrs. I. C. Scudder. Major and Mrs
Austin Triplett. Major and Mrs. O
N Randolph, Major and Mrs. E. E
k

Coach Paul McBrayer's Kittens
mill meet the Cumberland
Junior
College basketball team tonight in
tlie second of a two game series
scheduled on the Cumberland floor.
Results of last night's game had
not been received when the ppper '
went to press last night. Two weeks
ago tlie Blue and White frosh de- feated the Cumberland quintet in a
thrilling battle which went into an Barrett.
overtime period before it mas finally '
decided.
I

j
j

i

Faculty Members
To Judge Photos

and

"Open house" at the law
building today.
What is behind the news?
And of coure, Side-shoand
Peenscoop are on the page,
but On the Lam and tins
pained us
left off for
want of space.
s

'

Bv
.,-

CATS LOOK

nual's snapshot section. The names
of these men will not be revealed
until the winners have been announced
system will be used to deA
termine the winning photograph,
judne selecting the ten piceach
tures which in his opinion are best,
and rating them according to value.
The totals lor pictures selected as
the ten best by every' judge mill be
taken and the one Raining the most
points will be declared the winner.
Second and thud pri
will be
awarded to those receiving the next
hiuhest number of points.
The judges, each from a different
department of the University, mill
jude the pictures not only for their
content but also for pictorial qualities, contrast, and sharpness of

The athletic department

FOR

SECOND VOL WIN
Tennessee Is Last Opponent
In Southern Conference;
Seeking Upset Of U. K
Victory String

IT.

set-u-

p,

as authorized, includes Mr. Shive- ly as director and line coach of varsity football; Mr. Kirwan, head
football
coach;
and backfield
Adolph Rupp. head varsity basketcoach; Frank Moseley. head
ball
baseball and boxing, and football
end coach; Joe Rupert, head track,
and end and back freshman foot
ball: Gene Myers, line, freshman
football; Paul McBrayer, freshman
basketball; Dr. H. H. Downing, ten
nis; Dr. Scott Breckinridge and Dr.
C. M. Knapp. fencing; S. A. "Dad
dy" Boles, accountant, in charge of
ticket sales: Frank Mann, trainer
and Mrs. Grace Ccconaugher, sec

semi-classic-

LEAVE

Voting By Colleges Planned,'
Four Boxes To Be Placed
On Campus

Van-derbi- lt

52-2-

.

win.

According to Knoxville papers
the Volunteers expect to spring an
upset and trap the 'Cats before the
home customers.
Tennessee's best
offensive weapon is the eye ot
veteran forward, who was bottled by Rouse in the last encounter.
Rouse, following a siege of flu. is expected to start the fracas at his usual position.
Put-ma-

GERMAN CUB PLANS
AUSTRIAN CARNIVAL

ing.
The program for this affair mill
include songs by Miss Mary Louise
McKenna, a string ensemble, ballet
dancing, folk dancing, and the
group singing of Austrian melodies.
Typical Austrian refreshments will
be served. All who are interested
are cordially invited to be present
at this meeting.

f

7

't

foot-ment-

stu-Th-

e

'

Of
VI
Accepts Iowa Post

as-k--

-

Uncensored War Picture
Billed For College Night
another one will be presented tonight. It is a mystery thriller entitled "The Mask".
Other attractions on the pro ram
will include a musical short featuring Ross Morgan and his orchess
tra, and a
car-

ARE

RECOVERING

an-

Candidates will be nominated bv
which must contain the
signatures of 25 accredited freshmen without any duplication of
names. A separate petition for each
office and each candidate must be
turned into the office of Dean T. T
Jones,
on or before
Tuesday.
petitions,

v

;

'

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.,-

,

;

;

'''.."''"

''

if

dmtimwiMii, ..in

irn.ni,
iiiimi iiiiiii nan
JOHX CHARLES THOMAS

i.ii

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fett

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March

,v.

3.

Final approval of the candidates
will be passed by the student council and the names of the aspirant
placed on ballots in alphabetical

.

order. Ballot boxes will be paced
at four points on the campus.
Freshmen will vote as follows:
Arts and Sciences freshmen will
cast their ballots in the Administration building; Commerce freshmen in White hall: Agriculture
freshmen in the Agriculture build
ing: and Engineering freshmen in
John C. Thomas Will Appear! Mechanical halL In the Arta and
Sciences college, voting will take
On Last Of Community
place between the hours of 9 a. m.
Concerts At Henry
and 4 p. m. in au other colleges
Clay Tonight
balloting will begin at 10 a. m. and
cease at 4 p. m.
John Charles Thomas, internaMembers of the freshman comtionally known Metropolitan bari- mittee and of A. W. S. have been
tone, will conclude the series of invited to attend the next meeting
Comunity Concerts when he sings of the Men's student council, which
at 8:15 p. m. tonight In the Henry Is scheduled for March 3.
Clay high school auditorium.
Born of musical parents. Thomas
began his singing career at camp
where his father was minister. After winning a scholarship to Pea- bodv Conservatory of Music, he did
professional church work, and later
made hts debut with the Savage-- i
The
Opera Company in London. On open third annual essav confest.
to any student. In which $1,000
tario.
ynzrs is onereo lor essav on
.
.
.
t0
How Advertising Benefit, the
0PT ,"!! ,Umer."
is open
opera especially n such Gilbert of February 1 during the period
17
19M '
and Sullivan favorites as The Pir- - victor R. Pr.rt to vm
kiic jui iiar
ates of Penzance." "The Mikado." ism department,
announced todav
"The Gondaliers." and "Pinafore."
The essays must not exceed 1.000
Since then he has appeared at the words and must
Brussels Royal Opera, Covent Gar- written, on one be written, or typeside of the paper
den. London;
the Philadelphia Contestant's
Grand Opera: the San Francisco college, course,full name, school or
class year, and comOpera, and the Chicago Civic Operft plete
In 1934 he made his debut at the on a home address must be given
separate sheet, attached seMetropolitan singing the elder
curely to the manuscript.
This inin "La Traviata." He has been
at the Metropolitan each season formation must not appear on the
manuscript itself.
since.
Manuscripts must be mailed to
Mr. Thomas' program will include Contest Secretary. Advertising
selections ranging from composers 100 East Ohio St.. Chicago, Age.
of the Romanticist period such as must bear on their envelope and
the
Grieg, to Maurice Ravel of the Imnotation "High School" or "Colpressionist phase. Comoositions by lege."
modern composers will comprise
the greater part of the program.
McVEY TO BROADCAST
They include "Nicolette." bv Maurice Ravel: "Old Skinflint." Her"An Economist Looks at the
bert Howells; "En Barque." Gabriel World" will be the first of two adPelrne; and "Ulysses." George
dresses by President Frank L. Mc
Vey over radio stations WHA3
uki
Carroll Hollister. pianist, will act W'LAP- - The first address w l
as accompanist, playing three se- at 1:45 p. m. Monday. rb.-w- ry
23.
lections as a part of the program.
The second will be given Moi:day
season will March 28.
Artists for the Wasinclude Richard Crooks, tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera Associa- tion; Ja.sc ha Heifetz. internation
ally known violinist: Bidu Sayao.
Brazilian star of the Metropolitan,
the Mozart Boys' Choir; and Vron-skand Babin, Russian
team.

Famous Operatic Baritone
To Conclude Concert Series
Iglehart

Heads Kernel
Trial Staff
Today's Kernel is edited by

the following staff: L. T. IgleDon Irhart,
vine and Malcolm Patterson,
editor-in-chi-

ef;

associate editors; Cliff Shaw,
managing editor; Andrew C.
Eckdahl and Ed Meuhsler, assistant managing editors: Jean
McElrcy. news editor: James
C. Treadway and Alice Wood
Bailey, assistant news editors;
Marvin Gay, sports editor; J.
B. Faulconer and Joe Creason,
assistant sports editors; Lillian Berry Clark, society editor; Sarah Ransdell and Didi
Castle, assistant society editors.

'IDIOT'S DELIGHT'
CAST

Ad Essay Contest
Open To Students,

Says Portmann

j

JtJ lC 'n,

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..,

Ger-mo-

JSJAMED

Katherine Wheeler Will Play
Lead; Kirkpatrick, Thomas
Cast In Robert Sherwood's
g
Drama

Prize-Winnin-

Beginning March 14 the Guignol
will present Robert E. Sherg
wood's Pultizer
anti-drama "Idiot's Delight" as
the fourth offering of the current
season. The play will be directed
by Frank Fowler, assisted by Sara
Elizabeth MacLean and Elizabeth
Brown.
"Idiot's Delight," the first tragedy
on the little theater's stage this
year, has as its scene an exclusive
resort hotel in the Italian Alps.
The action takes place on the eve
of the next war. In the Broadway
version the central roles were made
famous by the interpretations of
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
Irene, the leading character of
the play, will be portrayed by Katherine Conley Wheeler. Harry Van.
the itinerant vaudeville producer
who goes to destruction with her,
will be played by Wildan Thomas.
Walter Kirkpatrick will appear as
Achille Weber, the munitions-makeThe rest of the cast follows:
Mr. Cherry. James Wine, Jr.; Mrs.
Cherry, Ruth Coleman Gay: Dr.
Waldersee. J. B. Faulconer; Quill-erClarence Geiger; Signor Rossi.
John Lynn: Signora Rossi. Laetitia
Gardener: Donald Navadel, Gayle
Fields; Dumpsty. Ross Chepeleff;
Pittaluga, Donald V. Irvine: Captain Locicero. Louis Berman;
John K. Reiner; Orchestra
Leader. C. R. Lisanby; First Offi
cer. Dameron Davis; Second Of
ficer, Albert Moffet Third Officer.
Jesse Mountjoy. The six girls com
prising
Harry Van's vaudeville
troupe will be portrayed by Myra
Hummer. Genevieve Howard. Mary
Austin Wallace, Virginia Hayden.
Jean Megcrle, and Sarah Revell
Estill.

theater

prize-winnin-

war

r.

English Instructor
Gives Book Review

Merrie-Melodie-

toon in technicolor dubbed "Happy
Mrs. G. E. Smith, instructor in
You Merry Me."
the department of English, reviewed
Students presenting Kernel cou- the current New York attraction.
pons at the Strand box office to- Maxwell Anderson's
Wagon."
night will be admitted for the us- before a meeting of "Star Women's
the
ual matinee price of 16 cents, J. D. club at Georgetown. Wednesday.
Ensminger, manager of the theater,
Next Monday Mrs. Smith will re
announced yesterday. Coupons for
Marquis James book "Andrew
Memphis, Tenn., where he was opBecause of overwhelming popu- tonight's show can be found else- view
erated on several weeks ago for a larity of the old time silent pictures where in today's Kernel Two stu- Jackson. Portrait of a President."
leg ailment.
Tracy was operated which have been accompanying dents may gain admission on one before the Covington Arts club in
Covington, and again at the Wom
on last week at the Good Samaritan the regular College Night features coupon.
an's club at Richmond.

the Strand theate.
with the grim preachBoth Walter Hode and Bill Tra-ce- ment that "war is hell' and defiWildcat football stars who are nitely contrasting with it is a laueh
in the hospital recovering from op- hit entitled "Everybody's Doing It,"
erations, are reported to be doing starring Sally Eilers. Preston FosHodge is convalescing in ter and Lorraine Kruger.
well.
C.RIDSTtRS

and secretary-treasureaccording to the student council

'

nouncement.

pool-les-

Narrated by Boake Carter, who is
making his initial screen bow, "The
Dead March," an authentic and
compilation of war films
and war preparation newsreels will
be offered at the first attraction of
this week's Kernel sponsored College Night at 8 o'clock tonight at

Conducted in a manner similar
to previous campus political contests, the freshman cla.ss election
will be held on Monday. March 7.
according to yesterday's decision of
the Men's student council.
Pasts that will be filled by the
balloting include president,

nt,

K. Swimmers Will Meet Mr. Shively announced
University Of Indiana And that in the appointment

'

With but one other hurdle between them and a perfect Southeastern conference season. Kentucky's Wildcats traveled southward
today to Knoxville where Saturday
nieht the Volunteers of Tennessee
will be met in the season's final
start for both teams.
This will be the swan song in
regularly scheduled play for three
of the Blue and White squad personnel as Capt. J. Rice Walker. Joe
Hagan and Charley Combs mill be
weeded from the 'Cat ranks by June
graduation.
In conference warfare this season Kentucky has racked up five
wins in as many starts which places
them on ton cf the Southeastern
pack. Tennessee showed great improvement over their early season
form in subduing Florida and
in their last starts.
In their first conference test of
the year. Kentucky presented one
cf their best offensive shows of the
year in annihilating the Vols
7
before a sell-o- ut
audience in the
Alumni bandbox a month ago. In
that game the 'Cats jumped into
an early lead and despite frequent
substitutions, coasted to an easy

4

retary.
President McVey said that all
head coaches have the status of full
professors and that assistant coach
ed have the status of assistant pro
fessors in the new College of Arts
and Sciences department.

Monday
of Mr.
lyoyola University; Eight N.iqseley as head baseball coach,
among his other duties, provision is
Events Scheduled
made for the
of
baseball as a varsity sport. While
s
Kentucky's
team, pessimistic about prospects for ar
swim
led by Coach and Capt. Sherman ranging a good schedule this spring.
Hinkebein will leave this morning Mr. Shively said that by 1939 the
at eight o'clock in borrowed auto- club should be functioning smoothmobiles which will take them to ly.Soring
begin
football practice
Bloomington, Indiana for a meet
with the University of Indiana, and again Monday with "Ab" in charge.
to Chicago where they will meet It was started last week, but ham
pered by inclement weather and the
Loyola University Saturday.
Eight students are scheduled in reorganization.
In continuation of the pleasant
both the Indiana and the Loyola
during the
meets. Roberts, Ramsey. Reid and relations established
Triplett will take care of the dash period of six alumni meetings
events for the Wildcats. Hinkebein throughout the state, when alumni
and Morat will do the breast strokes were asked for their views on the
and Hillenmeyer and Scott will University athletic situation. Foottake care of the bark strokes Curtis ball Captain Sherman Hinkebein
and Sharp are Kentucky's dive men. j and Alternate Captain Bill Boston
Those making the trip are the above went to Newport last night to
named men, manager Felix Mur- speak at a meeting of Northern
ray, and possibly three others, not Kentucky alumni.
To fill out Mr. Shively's term as
named as yet. The swim team is expected to return sometime Sunday acting head of the physical education department for the remainder
night.
this semester, the committee an
The Cat mermen have three more
meets carded before the Southeast- - pointed C. W. Hackensmith of the
ern Conference and State tcurna-- I department. Joe Bosse. varsity
tackle, and Pete Kurachek.
These contests are scheduled
with Morehead, Eastern and Berea. varsity center, were appointed
state tourney will be held at dent assistants in the department
Morehead, while the site of the ,or the remainder of the semester.
Other appointments were those
Southeastern tournament has not
of Miss Dorothy Harris, graduate
yet been selected .
assistant in bacteriology; Miss Ruth
Hicks, home demonstration agent.
Cnn
Prrkfoccru
V IU1CSSUI
OUll
Favette eountv: Wilson M Wnntr
assistant county agent. Hart county; J. W. Curry. J. K. Neal and Alice
Jacobs, student assistants, zoology;
William H. Nicholls, graduate of Willis C. Tucker, assistant profes- the University in the class of '34, or. Journalism;
Carroll Weisieer.
and son of Dr. W. D. Nicholls. fac- - graduate assistant, psychology; E
ulty member in the College of Agri- - Bradley Offutt. assistant chemistry,
culture, has accepted a professor- - Experiment Station; Guv F Bovd
ship in the department of agricul- - assistant eountv agent. Rockcastle
tural economics of Iowa State Col- - eountv, and William F. Griffin
ge
and Agricultural Experiment sistant county agent. Warren coun- Station at Ames, Iowa
tyHe will be in charge of research
Other resignations accepted inwork in production and price poli- cluded those of C. L. Hill, county
cies of the United States meat pack- agent, Logan county: F. C. Ewen,
ing industry which has just been 4'junty agent, McCreary county;
launched by the Jowa institution.
(Continued on Page Four)

Petitions

EACH NOMINATION
MUST BEAR 25 NAMES

-

ur

ON TOUR NORTH

Three representative members ol
An Austrian Fasching or carnithe faculty have been selected to val will be featured by the Uniact as Judges for the Kentuckian versity German club at its regular
snapbliot contest, it was announced meeting at 8 o'clock Monday, Febyesterday by the editors of the an- ruary 28, tn the Woman's build-

Three editorials were finally sandwiched on page two of
today's Kernel calling it an
page, you know,
editorial
would make us blush from
Scabbard and Blade's advertisement to Reeds'.
Number two of a series of
What's Wrong With Us editorials appeared last week,
and today you 11 find another

March 7: Candidates
Will Be Chosen

ns

reccom-mendatio-

well-know- n

CAT-FIS- H

s

v

Frosh Rasketeers
Will Play Tonight

Today

Official approval of Bernie Shive-l- y
as athletic director, his
for coachships. including Albert Dennis "Ab" Kirwan as
head football mentor, and the nine
point athletic reorganization plan,
was given by the executive committee of the Board of Trustees, President McVey announced late Monday at the termination of a five-homeeting of the group in his office. He said he would announce
the personnel of the new Advisory
Athletic Council in a few days.
The committee gave the "go
ahead" signal to the group in
charge of interior decorations for
the Student Union Building, awarding three equipment contracts. It
approved fourteen faculty appointments, six resignations and three
leaves of absences, as well as the
athletic department appointments.
and the resignation of former Head
Football Coach Chet Wynne.

100-pie-

All students working on N.
Y. A. mho did not get their

g

council.

Page

First Year Students Ballot

By MALCOLM PATTERSON

ever-popul-

Students Asked
To Get

Featuring Paula Stone, popular
S35 to young singing and dancing film
99 will be charged SI. One percent star. Gray Gordon and his orchesof deposits mill be assessed of actra mill play for the annual Military
counts over $100.
The University business agent mill Ball, sponsored by Scabbard and
devise a system of depositing and Blade, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock Satbe urday nitiht in the Alumni gym.
funds. This
Miss Stone, who is enroute from
similar to the checking system, the
business office having the function Hollywood to New York to make a

Editorial

The University's 84 piece concert
band, under the direction of John
Lewis, will present the weekly ves
per program Sunday at 4 p. m. in
Memorial hall.
Features of the program will in
elude a selection by the brass quintet, composed of Percy Lewis. Sam
Rainey. John Fietz, Norman Lewis,
and James Dull, and a number by
tne university vocal quartet, com
posed of Harlowe Dean, Jesse
Mountjoy, Donald Galloway and
Robert Dean. The quintet will play
an especially arranged number by
Lawrence, and the quartet will sing
Steiner's familiar "Plantation."
Selections on the program will be
of both classical and
nature. Included in the classical
numbers will be K is tier's prelude to
"Kinifild." which is the 1938 Class A
contest number for Kentucky High
school bands; the
over
ture from "Beatrice and Benedict."
by Berlioz; a selection from "Eugene
Onegin." by Tschaikowsky; and the
overture from "Maid of Austria,''
by Secchl.
Among the
numbers to be presented will be Christiansen's "Second Norwegian Rhapsody," "Street Scene." by Newman,
and the
"Ciribiribin,"
march by Pestalozza.
The concert band, noted for its
clever arrangements and modern
presentation, is a unit of the University
"Best Band in
Dixie." It has already given one
concert in the vesper series thM
year, and was enthusiastically received.
semi-classic-

the students first and the training
and development that they receive

0

COUNCIL DECIDES

vS

CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR UNION EQUIPMENT

-

CLASS OFFICERS,

f

(

37

FROSH TO ELECT

Brass Quintet, Vocal Quartet
Three Leaves Of Absence
Will Also Appear On
Granted, Six ResignaProgram
tions Accepted

A plan putting Into effect the
regulation requiring all student organizations
except social fraternities to deposit their funds with
the University business agent mas
adopted by the University Senate
on February 14.
All student business officials are
a.sked to come to the dean of men's
office immediately.- - regarding the
deposit of the funds of their organisations. This does not affect social
fraternities or sorority accounts.
Although this plan mill not affect
the expenditures of the organization, each group will have a faculty
adviser whose duties mill include
advising the organization in financial matters.
If the students disregard the advice of the faculty advisers and purcourse which in his opinion
sue
seems to be detrimental to the best
interests of the University, the facts
m ill be reported to the President
for such action as he cares to take.
The faculty adviser will at
tend the meetings of the group
and reason with them the best
course of action in the conduct of
of
their affairs, placing the

accounts up to $35 there
no charge; accounts from

COMMUNITY CONCERT BARITONE

Rupert. Meyers, Get Fresh
man Grid Posts; Resignation Of Chet Wynne
Accepted

University Band
Scheduled For
Next Vespers

Fraternities
CLUBS OFFICERS
MUST SEE DEAN JONES

Number

if

....

If

23, 1938

Executive Board Gives Nod
To SHively, Kirwan; Athletic
Reformation Plan Approved

TO HANDLE GASH

Senate's

SATURDAY NIGHT

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z2i

VOLUME XXVIII

MILITARY BALL

Kampus
Kernels

y

two-pian- o

LIBRARY TO EXHIBIT
AMATEUR SNAPSHOTS

An open house will be held from

to 6 p. m. Friday. February 25. in
the Womans building. A student
ADnroximatelv 100 amateur
ill furnish music, mil
tographs. all winners of cah prizes orchestra
in the Newspaper National Snap- reiresnments will be served. Ail
students are invited to attend.
shot awards in 1937. will be exhibited at the University library
Block and Bridle club will enterfrom March 1 through March 4.
Amoni the photographs cn dis- tain the Home Economics club at
play will be a $50 prize winning pic- 7:15 o'clock Monday night at the
ture taken by Dr. W. R. Allen, pro- Agriculture building. All members
fessor of zoologv and a member of are Invited to attend.
the Lexington Camera Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Tht exhibition will be sponsored
by the Lexington Leader and the spiritual life committee
if the
Lexington Camera Club with the YMCA at J l m. Friday in the Y
assistance of the University library reading room.
staff.
A map of the University
In addition to the snapshots,
and Georgia Tech vs. Kenturkv
which will be mounted enlargements
approximately 13 by 15 inches, there football programs may be obtained
will be on display a number of books free at the publicity bureau in the
basement of the Administration
concerning photography.
4

Dho- -

building.

SI KY

OFFICERS

The American Student Union will
hold a business meeting at. 7:30
y
the weekly meeting of the
pep circle last Tuesday, the o'clock Monday night in Room 210.
McVey hall. It Is very important
following officers were
by a unanimous vote of the circle: for all members to be present.
At

Su-K-

fcugene Warren, president:
Anne
Lang,
;Martha Haw
kins, secretary; and James Salter,

treasurer.

y.

DR. HALL TO SPEAK
Dr .Warner Hall, pastor of the
Maxwell Street Presbyterian church,
will speak before the World Fellowship group at 3 p. m. Monday,
February 28. in the Woman's building. "Christianity and Nationalism"
will be the subject of the lecture.

There will be a meeting of the
Patterson Literary Society at nocn
Saturday tn the Commons. All
members are requested to be pres-

ent.

The
library
urday
books

reserve reading room of the
will be closed at neon Satfor cleaning. All reserve
may be taken out at r.oon

Saturday and returned at

2 p. m.

Sunday, when the room will be

� "

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
orrtasAi. kbwspapkr

Taper
Plague

of th btutwktb of

UHHBHBITT OF

THB

The

UCKT

E.KN1

rnlrr4 at tba Foal Offm at Lenninon. Kentucky.
a din BtllrT ur.&rr tba Act of M.rcb t. l7g.
Lrximrum Hoard of Oominwa
Kentucky Inlrrcolirfi.t PreM AMorlaUon
POt

OVTIma

MATIONAL

V

National Advertising Service, Inc.

4tOMmox

cKMfi

-

awn.

Kim rowi. N v

Avi
.

lot

6tut

s.

.

nyone has a
t
right to wear
per-fee-

It." t'.o

Mc-V-

Chfpfi FIT . . . .
Rayvont T. Lathbfm
Ross J.
Enr.AR

..

F.rlilnr-in-Cliir- f

Mitiagin

V.ilitnr

Husinrt Mnnngrr

D. Prvv

ETA FT
Robert Cnhfn
l.r. Ailoi Itrliir-

ADVERTISING
jvt

Smith

Ocil Klitinirr

Circulation

NEVIIXE TATT7M
MARVIN N. GAY
M

BPOFTS

Tm

Rinttn

WH1TKHS

e

J B FtHrnrwr
Lou In H.Tnea

Mark rTiimv
Joe Crrasln

Watlrina
Bot fTank m

post-offic-

Spoils Editor

.

COPT FDTTORA
Altra Wood BaOey

UwMr

Manager

CLTFF BHAW
ANDREW ECKDAHL
Associate. Nfws Edltori

-

COM TLETE CAMPUS CO

0:rr

See The

V

ERA C.E

inn

si

iinl.tv

at ilic College ol

Law
Building

aw's new home.
hall,
will
LalRiix
find l.Miihv hiciiiIhin
and siiulrnis of ihe college pmudlv cMending a
welcome to oilier students, oilier f.iuli members, ahinini. and friends of (he I'nixeisiix.
fl

' IMirRF

no re-- volt between the
first page and the
other pages of Thf
K f R n f i. Tuesdav.
at
Nor were On the l.am I.amason and Gay-zinSjxnts Ciav kept in ignorance of current fads,
causing them to discuss dances and things that
were news in the big type. Even Don Irvine did
not know that Sideshow was running Anonymously until the extra was out.
You see. a newspaper, whether it partakes
of the nature of a public utility, influences public opinion, entertains or only clutters up the
fiat, house floor, is still a mechanical thing. And
you can't argue with mechanics and things mechanical.
Thus it was that Mr. Famason, whose copy
deadline is well in advance of the news deadline, and Mr. Irvine and Mr. Cay, who likewise
are required to write with an eye on the typesetter, turned in their copy on their apxinied
times, just as all good reporters should do.
Could they help it because news changed
so fast on this campus that it required two extras
in four davs to present the University with

And

was

That's
That

When the welmme mat is fij;matich laid
before the entrance from 3:30 to .":."0 and from
7:"0 to 9:30 p. m. todax. the college will
another step in its growth, for which
it may well lie proud. More imortaiit. however,
is the fait that this event, although not a formal
dedication, signalizes another advance in a growing- I'niversitv's existence. It is not just another

S

a flaming red lie if he
wishes, to sing off key
if it pleases him, or

even to tear tip his Kernel and notebook paper
if he feels that it gives him an emotional outlet.
But when he succeeds in collecting a supply of
iin bits and then, with a spring dame, goes
sow ing these bits all over the postofficc and the
i.impus. 'twas time somelody said "nil tut, pal."
Fveiv morning of the school week, the
hall janiior. working like a snow plow, may
be seen making his rounds in the I'niveisiiv
Kistofrne. Four such rounds are made each dav.
hi a v isitor happening on the scene in letween
would suspect the building of housi he founds
ing a kindergarten.
Scam'iv of paper receptacles is not the cause.
Theie aie plentv of waste baskets in the
and thev are nearly as good as new. They
(ould h.ndlv be otherwise since thev are seldom
used.
However, the matter is not one whidi will
a sjKxial university ruling, norawill offenders be arrested, nut it does seem rather a
pity to think that, these new buildings on the
campus ni.iv Ik- only temporary. After all, although we onlv throw paper now. we might
woik "up" to throwing biitks liefore long.
As a former Kernel columnist would have
put ii. "Now. come. come, students!"

ftflTlffBER

MMfMNTtB

A

g

T

0W

D E S IT

are as scarce
THIS
ON' as Ruicks in conscious campus bachelors and unserrie.l
Baluchistan. Yet, in quiet
crannies, they do exist, these boys who don't give a hang
about courting. Contrary to first deductions, they are always interesting people, a bit frayed with cynicism and
Cor instance.
rather sai donicallv witty. Clarence
Ho cnlered the law college last fall and hasn't been seen by
Droll and indolent,
a Kid since. Carl Conner is another.
he lacks he energy to work up a good twit and so spends
his time in conversation. A third is Andrew Eckdnhl, that
co-e- d

,

I

cmbt'i'. sarcastic specimen whose
dry humor kerns t lir- - Kernel office
Andrew, wedded to his