xt7hhm52gq5s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7hhm52gq5s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1940-02-16  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 16, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1940 1940 1940-02-16 2013 true xt7hhm52gq5s section xt7hhm52gq5s Fhe Kentucky ECernei

The World
Whirls On

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDK1DGE

In Bucharest, Rumania, some of
the most important battles of World

VOLUME XXX

being fought.

Not military battles but battles of diplomacy, fought not with guns but
with treachery and intrigue.
The representatives of the Allies
and the Nazis are engaged in a
death struggle for the economic
control of tlje all important natural resources of Rumania. Hitler
is in need of oil and grain to feed
bis hungry people, but the Allies
are determined to keep these supplies from him. The peculiar part
of the whole situation is that both
groups of diplomats and representatives have their headquarters in
the same little hotel.
Hitler's men get their supplies
together and place them on the
north-boun- d
trains for the fatherland. Some time later they hear
that this train disappeared in some
during the
mysterious
fashion
course of its trip. The Nazis turn
to the Danube river. They begin
sending their purchases by barges
ship loaded
until a British-owne- d
with cement happens to spring a
leak and sink right in the middle
blocking river
of the
traffic for weeks.
The Allied ministers seemed to
be gaining the upper hand. But
one of them got the scare of his
life last week. Travelling in the
northern portions of Rumania in
the Russian owned part of old Poland, he happened to see a German soldier in full field uniform.
Immediately he made inquires and
found that there were three divis- -l
forces,
ions of Nazi mechanized
about 60.000 troops, in the Russian-oune- d
territory. Diagnosing the
situation in an instant, he saw that
Hitler, with Stalin's permission, was
concentrating men on Rumania's
northern border to force economic
concessions from King Carol
power politics again. The Germans
simply had to have supplies.
These Nazi forces would not invade Rumania right now because
the Rumanians would destroy their
crops and oil wells and leave the
Germans nothing. But this spring,
after the early wheat harvest maybe they won't wait until then.
The Allied representative hurried
back to Bucharest and reported. A
short while elapsed. Then approximately 30.000 British troops were
landed in Suez to strengthen the
forces already there. They weren't
placed in permanent buildings, but
in a tent encampment ready to
move on instant notice. The British
and French governments have lent
Turkey nearly $2,000,000 to be spent
on her army, press releases declare.
Men and cannon are being moved
like mad, say
through the near-Ea- st
more recent reports. It's beginning
to lock like we may have three
wars instead of two.
LAST MINUTE FLASHES:
The Finnish war
HELSINKI
department called up another class
of reserves last night, the second
reserve conscription in J hours.
The men, it is understood, are being used to fill the gaps in the
ranks of the defenders of the
line, who are being subjects to a terrific frontal attack by
the Russians.
The Russians are reported to be
sending wave after wave of men
and tanks aeainst the Finns in one
in
of the mont bloody
As yet,
modern military history.
hewever. the native defenders have
not retreated an inch. The Finnish
communiques state that only a few
minor advance positions have fallen, despite the persistent claims of
the Soviets of breaking through the
Mannerheim line.
WASHINGTON The U. S. weath
er bureau sent out a bulletin late
last night warning that a storm of
great intensity attended by gales
was raging down the greater part
of the north Atlantic seaboard. The
snowstorm, whien nas been felt over most of the country this week,
has a known death list of 36 so far.
War

II-a- re

ship-chann-

--

Queen Will Tap Pledges
At Annual Military Ball
Scabbard And Blade

BOARD

TO

Bandleader Snider

mass-attac-

now-famo-

Carnegie Musicale
The Carnegie musicale program
of recorded music will be held at
7:30 tonipht in the Music room,
Robert W. Burggraf, conductor of
the musicales. announced yesterday.
The program follows: overture
from Han-se- l
and Gretel," by
concerto for two violins
in D minor, by Bach; "Roumanian
Rhapsody No. 1" in A major, by
Enpsco: Symphony No. I in E minor,
by Brahms.
Hum-perdinc- k;

What They Think
By BOB AMMON'S

!

's

The first Engineers' hop of
the semester will be given
from 8 to 10:30 tonight in the
study hall of the engineering

.

MALE GLEE CLUB
TO SINGSUNDAY
Six Women Will Help
In Presentation

Sel-lar-

BLANDING TO

TO

DErW

MEET

Johnson Will Present PROPOSED
BILL
Campus Donations
Tonight
SQUARE DANCES,
TO BE DISCUSSED

A board to investigate the possibilities of holding a men's vocational
guidance conference on the campus
next year was created by the student legislature at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon in the Union.
Dean Lysle Croft, Dean Sarah G.
Blanding, Bill Duty and Jeanne
Barker have been designated as
members of the committee. Other
committee members will be appointed in the near future.
The move came as the result of
suggestions made by various students and faculty members, who
have pointed out the successful conferences for University women held
annually under the auspices of
the Association of Women Students.
The current student budget had included a $250 appropriation to help
defray expenses of the undertaking.
The YW and Phi Delta Phi, legal
fraternity, were granted lobbyists
by the legislative group, bringing
the officially recognized total to five
organizations.
Absent from yesterday's meeting were:
BIythe, Davis, Bristow, Harris,
Hillenmeyer, Hunsaker, Lowry,
Ramsey, Ransdell, and S taker.
The body voted to contribute $25
to the Campus Community Chest
fund, being currently conducted by
ODK and Mortar Board.
A resolution requesting suspension of the responsibility of certain
faculty members for the contents
of The Kernel, was signed by the
legislators and sent to the Board of
Trustees.
A committee which had been appointed to investigate the possibilities of establishing a student employment agency reported the plan
impractical and inadvisable. Reasons given were: 1) the YMCA now
conducts such a bureau, and 2)
University officials expressed a belief that the project was "infeas- ible."
It was announced that a box will
be placed at the information desk
of the Union to receive suggestions
students might have for the legislature.
Next meeting date was designated
as 5 o'clock on Wednesday, Feb-

SPORTSTO BEGIN
Initial Union Frolic Is
Set For Tonight

Head Of Association,
She Will Preside
Miss Sarah G. Blanding, dean of
women, will leave Saturday for St.
Louis, Mo., where she will preside
at the 25th annual meeting of the
National Association of Deans of
Women, of which organization she
is president.
Monday morning Miss Blanding
will preside at the meeting of the
executive board of deans, and Tuesday afternoon will open the general
setsion at the Hotel Statler, with
the presidential address. She will
preside at the meetings of the general assembly of deans as well as at
the executive board meetings.
Thursday,
Dean Blanding will
address the general session of the
American Council of Guidance and
Personnel associations, meeting in
conjunction with the deans, at 8:30
p.m. Her subject will be "The Individual and the Democratic Way."
Thursday at noon, at a Joint meeting of the Alliance for Guidance of
Rural Youth; the National Association of Deans of Women; the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
and the National Vocational Guidance association. Miss Blanding will
introduce two undergraduates from
rural homes who will discuss going
to college.
Miss Blanding will be the presiding officer at a joint session of
the National Association of Deans,
the American College Personnel association, and the Teachers College Personnel association Friday

alternoon.

Ql ESTION
"Do you prefer cabaret dances
to the usual type?"

YW Group Plans

Robert Young, Grad "Yes, because I like the informality. It's
like a night club without the
drunks."
Betty Sagexer, A & S freshman
"No. There are so few stags the
dance is slowed down."
Harry Zimmerman, A & S senior
"Yes. Cabaret dances have the
atmosphere of a night club and
keep students from running around
the city."
Carl Holland. A & S sophomore
"The tables take up too much room
and are only used during the floor
show, and the girls get out of their
places so you don't know where to
look lor them."
Peggy Denny, Commerce junior
"They cuyht to have one every third
week, for variety."
Mabel Lovens, A & S senior "I
like them because they give the
girls a chance to bit down."

The first meeting of a series of
"Meet my Church" discussions conducted by the YW worship group
will be held at 5 p.m. Monday in
the Y rooms at the Union building,
and will bs held each Monday
through May 6.

Church Discussions

Count' Basie Billed
William "Count" Basie and his orchestra will be featured in the
fourth of a series of 30 minute modern music concerts at 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, in the music room of the
Union building.
The "Count" is prominent in the
advent of swing. A pianist himself,
he is the key man in the rhythm
section of his orchestra. His compositions, "One O'clock Jump" and
"Topsy," are among the records to
be played.

is Our God

Although hindered by inclement
weather, conflicting campus activities, and limited time, yesterday's
Community
Chest total for the
campus passed the $300 mark with
several outstanding reports untab-ulate-

d.

Members of the
Board committee in charge of the
drive expressed the belief that by
time for the annual Community
Chest dinner tonight, the campus
contribution will have substantially
exceeded the goal of $300 set by
the Lexington solicitors for the
campus. The University committee
had hoped to reach $500.
Originally scheduled to end yesterday, the drive will continue
through today to give those organizations not yet contacted a chance
to contribute. Chairman C. P.
Johnson announced.
Women students under the direction of Mary Louise McFarland.
Barbara MacVey, Betty South, and
Doris Zenger conducted a feather
sale on the campus yesterday and
the day before to supplement organization contributions. Several of
the Mortar Board group also solicited campus groups.
In charge of most of the group
solicitation, members of ODK will
continue through today to hand in
reports.
Johnson will present the University contribution to the Lexington
Community Chest at the organizaODK-Mort-

The first square and folk dance
of the semester will be given from
7:30 to 10 p. m. tonight in the Blue-graroom. No admission will be
charged and everyone la invited,
James Wine, chairman of the Union
dance committee announced
Miss Mary King Montgomery and
M. O. Karsner of the physical education department and Bart Peak,
YM secretary, will instruct beginners in folk and square dancing.
The initial weekly sports night
will be held from 7:30 to 10 p. m.,
Monday, in the gym annex. Badminton, free throws, deck tennis,
ping pong, shuffle board, box hockey, and indoor horseshoes will be
played. Lloyd Ramsey, chairman
of the sports night committee,
Robert Korsgaard, physical education instructor, and physical-- education students will be in charge of
the program. Participants are requested to wear rubber-sole- d
shoes.
ss

AG TOURNEY
FOR

MID-MAR-

SET

CH

Council Plans Banquet
For College

IN

Wednesday
Fifteen students performed in the
first of a series of
amateur contest eliminations Wednesday at the Union, John Clarke,
chairman of the music committee
stated yesterday.
The elimination contests, which
will be held in private the two succeeding Wednesdays, are open to
any student not connected with the

4-- H

University radio studios. Clarke emphasized that the contests were open
to any person who could entertain,
not only by music or dancing, but
by tricks, stories, or Jokes. Entrants
are asked to report to Miss Rebecca Van Meter's office in the Union.
The winner of the final contest,
which will be held Wednesday,
March 6 and which will be open to
the public, will receive a prize of
$5. Plans are being made to use the
best amateurs on radio studios.

Starnes Is Head
Gayle Starnes, assistant director
of the University extension department, was made chairman of a
steering committee at a two-da- y
discussion of Works Progress Administration supervisors, sponsors,
and regional officials. The committee will attempt to- coordinate the
state wide cultural program of the
WPA and relate it more closely to
the needs of the communities it
serves.
Other members of the committee
from the University are Dr. Ed- ward W. Rannells, Dr. Willem van
de wall, and Prof. M. E. Potter.

Ro-bei-

Gayle Starnes, assistant director
of the University extension department, will go Saturday, February
24 to St. Louis, where he will discuss the "Future of Audio-Visu- al
Aids" before the department of
visual Instruction of the National
Education Association.

The Kernel
Salutes:
1.
2.
3.

Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Sigma Phi
Sigma Nu
5. Delta Chi
6Alpha Tau Omega
7. Lambda Chi Alpha
because they have unconditionally abolished Hell Week

Law College Lauded

Because of its "progressive status
due to early admission of women,"
the law college received special
praise from Judge' Dorothy Kenyon
of New York city, one of the head-lineat the recent vocational
g
guidance conference, at a
of the International Affairs class Monday night in the
Union building.
Miss Roberta Morgan, who Is
conducting the current Red Cross
institute on the campus will speak
on "The Red Cross in the War
g
Emergency" at a
of
the class at 6:30 tonight in the
Union building.
The Lexington branch of the
American Association of University
Women and the University Woman's
g.
club are sponsors of the
Reservations, which are
60 cents a plate, must be made by
noon today at the dean of women's
office.
rs

dinner-meetin-

dinner-meetin-

dinner-meetin-

TYROJRIALS

First Of Series Held

Naval Air Reserve
Seeking Recruits

STARXES TO SPEAK

-

1300 Women Attend Conference
Declared 'Success9 By Committee

Members of the Vocational Information conference's general committee termed the two-da- y
guidance
meeting held earlier this week "a
success" at an evaluation meeting
of the committee Wednesday afternoon in the Union.
Miss Sarah G. Blanding, dean of
women and faculty consultant on
the committee, stated that the significant fact in evaluating the conference was that there is a steady
growth in interest and Influence of
the conference each year.
Attendance at the conference this
year reached 1300. Highest attendance for a roundtable meeting was
at the session on costume designing led by Mrs. E. Carter Logan,
Louisville with a total attendance
of 58. Lowest attendance at a
group meeing was at the session

announced.

colleges and two depart
ments of the University have quali
fied for staff hospitalization insur
ance, Frank J. Crjlinge. agent for
the plan, announced yesterday.
The system, which was offered to
faculty members late In December,
went into effect on January 22, Czil-instated, the required subscrip
tion percentages having been se
cured.
The enrolled colleges are arts
and sciences, law, engineering, and
agriculture. The affiiliated departments listed are the experiment
station and department of build
ings and grounds. The insurance
plan has been effective In the agriculture college and the two depart
ments for a number of months.
The two colleges which have not
yet subscribed have until February
22 to apply, Czilmge said. He point
ed out that 75 per cent of the
staff members must join before the
insurance plan goes into effect.
ge

m

Internationalists Hear

For

15 PARTICIPATE

El-m-

Is

BEINGJJTILIZED

Four

CRITICS' CLINIC

Red Cross Institute
Features Morgan

ture."

INSURANCE

sue.

GUIGNOL OFFERS

Plan Is To Encourage
Local Playwrights

Students and faculty of the political science department have announced plans for a round-tabl- e
discussion of the proposed Ludlow
amendmen tto be held at 3 p. m.
Wednesday in room 100, Lafferty
hall.
Purpose of this amendment, which
has not yet come up for Congressional vote. Is to submit to popular
referendum any declaration of war
by the United States Men over 18
years of age would also be allowed
to vote since they would be of
fighting age.
After the provisions of the bill
outlined by Anna Jane McChesney,

Four

of Agriculture will begin following
a week or practice early in March.
Coach for the tournament will be
Stanley Howard.
In charge of arrangements for
Andrews
the tournament is a committee inRa Fever
Campbell-Dei- s
Nine and Ninety Monkeys
cluding Glenn Clay, chairman,
IV.
Salyers, and John Clore.
Beau Soir
Powel Weaver
Moon Marketing
The Home Economics club and
Vilia
club are among
the University
The Women's Bextet
V.
will enter
which
organizations
Jerome Kern
Tour Eyes
Smoke Oets In
Buesse
women's teams. The tournament
The Night Is Young
In an effort to aid local play will be conducted under the rules
Tenor solos by Donald Galloway
Obligato by the Women's Sextet
wrights to improve their styles and of the intramural department.
VI
1
J. Wolfe : abilities to discover writers who
Khortnin' Bread
No date has been set as yet for
Bartholomew
De Animals A comln'
promote native Kentucky dra the annual banquet of the ColJerome Kern will
Ol' Man River
ma, Guignol theater, under direc lege of Agriculture Purpose of the
tion of Frank Fowler, this semester affair is to further association of
has instituted the Playwriters' faculty members and students In
group, a free critics' clinic.
the college In charge of the banThe group will hold two play-haquet arrangements are Louise
mering sessions this spring for the
and Al Strauss.
Subject benefit of students and local citi
Disaster Relief
zens. Plays written by participants
For Social Workers'
in the clinic will be presented and
criticized.
Meeting
Guignol also has installed "The
Approximately 50 Red Cross chap- Theater of the World," a course in
In answer to a request received
ter members and social workers acting and directing for students to
from all sections of Kentucky are be held from 1 to 2 p.m., every from Lieut. Commander M. E. Arattending the Red Cross institute Tuesday and Thursday, beginning nold of the United States Reserve
being held by the social work de- March 5 in the theater. The public Aviation base at Detroit, the regispartment in cooperation with the is invited to attend these sessions, trar's office is sending the names
American Red Cross this week on which will give actors and directors of all senior men who will graduate
an opportunity to work in and on in 1940 to the commander, Presithe campus.
ta some of the greatest plays ever writdent McVey announced yesterday.
Sessions, conducted by Miss
According to the letter from Lieu
Morgan, Washington, D. C, ten. Briefed selections from Greek
Arnold the
supervisor of disaster case work of dramas to Eugene O'Neill and Max- tenant Commander
program of the United States naval
the American Red Cross, began yes- well Anderson will be used.
Volunteer students will read the reserve flight has been materially
terday and will continue through
Saturday morning. Case work pro- script and act the parts. After the increased and the Navy is asking
cedure will be discussed at today's presentation, the author will be giv- for additional men who are willing
classes, which will be held from 9 en an opportunity to explain his to take training. Anyone interest
to 11 a. m. in Room 324, McVey characters and the message he at- ed may correspond directly with
hall, and from 1:30 to 3:30 p .m. in tempted to put across and the au- the commander. Doctor McVey said,
in Room 111, McVey hall. "Disas- dience will criticize.
ter Relief and the Community"
will be the subject of the final session Saturday morning.
Debussy-Gensem-

ar

Act Provides For Vote
Before War

An eye witness to the torpedoing
cf the S. S. Athenia last September,
Dr. Lulu E. Sweigard. New York
university physical education instructor, will speak at the first gen
eral convocation of the second semester at 10 a. m Monday, in
Memorial halL The subject of her
address will be 'Ease. Poise and
Posture in Everyday Living."
In a recent article In the Alumnus, Iowa State Teachers college
publication. Doctor Sweigard told of
her experience as a passenger on
board the Athenia when a submarine torpedoed it. She declared
that she must have been standing
directly over the place where the
torpedo struck and "we were thrown
off our feet and. in utter darkness,
sought to regain a standing posi
tion while tumbling with the furni

Telling how she used a collapsed
water hose to swing from the sinlr-in-g
steamer to a life boat. Doctor
Sweigard wrote that "the strong
grip I have In my hands and my
training in rope climbing did not
fail me. By timing the rise and fail
of the boat. I landed without a
senior1, Tt: J.
arts and scier.es
Huntley Dupre. Dr. William R. bump, then helped pull three other
women out of
they
Sutherland. Dr. Amry Vandenbosch. had tried to the water after same
negotiate the
W. Manning and Major
Dr. John
George N. Randolph will discuss hose."
Doctor
the various aspects of such a law degree inSweigard has a bachelors'
physical education from
and how they feel it would affect Iowa State Teachers college, a
the nation.
master's degree from Columbia uniAll students are invited to this versity, and a doctor's degree from
discussion.
New York university. She has performed original and practical research In posture and body mechanPLAN ics and the means of promoting
poise, relaxation, and efficiency in
the use of the body.
All third hour classes will be dismissed next Monday. She also will
address physical education students
tion's dinner tonight.
Because of incomplete reports,
and other interested persons at 4
names of those groups contributing
women's gymin
Colleges Qualify p. m. Monday M. the Potter, head of
to the campus fund will not be run
E.
nasium. Prof.
In The Kernel until Tuesday's isthe physical education department,
Benefits

Plans for the annual agriculture
banquet and an agricultural bas
ketball tournament underwent re
vision at a meeting of the Agricul
ture Council late yesterday.
Tentative date set for the basket
ball tournament is the second week
In March. Elimination contests between organizations in the College

i.

Bach
J. Arcadelt
O How Fleeting, O How Cheating, J. 8. Bach
II.
Gibbons
The Silver Bwan
All Creatures Now Are Merry
Keighley
Minded
A Mighty Fortres
Ave Maria

Dr. Lulu E. Sweigard
Community Chest Drive
Will Be Initial
Speaker
Brings More Than $300

building. Recorded music will
be used.
Admission will be 25 cents
a couple or stag, and everyone is invited. Harry Weaks,
chairman of the dance committee, said.

The annual concert by the Men's
Glee club, under the direction of
Donald Allton, will be presented at
the Sunday afternoon musicale, 4
p. m., February 18, in Memorial hall.
The club will be assisted by a
women's sextet composeu of Mary
Duncan, Aletha Henderson, Jean
Marie McConnell, Mary Lou
Mary Gore Rodes and
Betty Hayes. Donald Galloway will
be the tenor soloist and the accompanists will be Miss McConnell and
Adele South Gensemer.
erts,- first lieutenant;, and John
Introduction of the women's sex
Tuttle and Logan Caldwell, second tet to assist the club instead of a
lieutenants.
regular soloist is a new feature
on the annual program. The sextet
will present one group of songs and
GO will provide the obligato Sor two
popular numbers, which the club
will introduce also for the first time. ruary 28.
The program follows:

Man-nerhei- m

First General Assembly Of Semester
Is Scheduled For Third Hour Monday

Set For Tonight

INVESTIGATE

Vocational Guidance
For Men To Be
Considered

. . . "Kentucky Colonels"
for Kentucky's Colonels.

NEW SERIES NO. 31

Engineers Hop

PROPOSED MEET

Saturday

ce

CREATED

10, 1940

Open To All,

To Present Choice
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military fraternity, will present its
queen, chosen at a secret election
Tuesday afternoon, at the annual
Military Ball, which is to be held
Saturday night from 9 to 12 p. m.
in the Bluegrass room of the Union.
The post of queen has for 21 years
been an annual honor given to the
woman whom the fraternity selects
to go on the arm of the company's
captain through the arch of sabers
made for her by the active members
of the fraternity.
After she has been presented to
the company and to the audience,
she will call names of the
pledges, and will, as honorary commander,
conduct
the
pledging ceremonies.
Billy Snider's Kentucky Colonels,
featuring Snider himself as the vo
calist, will furnish the music for
band has
the dance. The
for the past two years been the
feature attraction at the Lookout
House in Covington and has presented numerous broadcasts over
the national hookups of Columbia,
National, and Mutual broadcasting
companies.
Tickets for the ball, which are
$1 couple or stag, may be obtained
from members of the organization
or at the Union information desk.
The Juniors who have been selected
as pledges to the fraternity are
Chester Brown, W. G. Bryson, Paul
Robert
Cavise, Gilbert Cheniae,
Cloud, W. S. Coblin, Carl Combs,
Jack Cook, Dave Coon, John Courtney, Howard Curtis, Robert Drake,
Mel French. Robert Gaines, Ray
Graviss, B. B. Hendrickson, Emory
Horn, Sam Johnson, W. C. Kittin-ge- r,
James Lewers, Jack Lyons, Jack
Marshall, Roy Mullis, Walter Reid,
Royce Reiss. W. L. Robinson, C. E.
s.
Robinson, Oscar Sellars, H. E.
W. L. Stephenson, J. W. Webb.
Rollins Wood, and Tom Jackson.
Officers of the fraternity are
Lloyd Ramsey, captain; Frank Rob-

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

KERNEL

Y

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z246

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

Engineers To Hear
Caton At Assembly
Speaker To Hold Interviews
For Chrysler Corporation
This Afternoon
Jonn j. Caton, director of the
Chrysler Institute of Enginering
will speak to students of the College of Engineering at general en
gineering assembly, at 10 a. m. today in Memorial hall. All classes
in the college will be dismissed for
this period.
This afternoon. Mr. Caton will interview seniors in engineering concerning positions with the Chrysler
corporation, and H. H. Deedo and
J. J. Frey of the Ethyl Gasoline
corporation will see other engineers.
Representatives of General Electric and Wright Aeronautical corporation, on the campus last week,
have offered employment and additional training to several engineering students, whose acceptances
have not been officially announced.

Bar Association
Selects Officers

Capurso Appointed
To Audition Board
Dr. Alexander Capurso. executive
director of the music department,
has been appointed to serve as a
member of the Kentucky preliminary
auditions committee for the
Youth Symphony orches-

tra.

The committee will meet on Feb19 at the University of Louisville school of music where more
than 40 applicants, varying in as?
from IS to 25 years, will be heard.
Dr. Capurso said yesterday that
the purpose of the committee was
to assist Leopold Stokowski in selecting talented young musicians
form a symphony orchestra, which
will tour South America during the
summer.

ruary

Kampus
Kernels
CMOS NOTES
Today
Last day for registration in the
ping pong doubles tournament. No

f?.

Enter at Information desi.

Prizes will be awarded winner and

runner-u-

p.

Chi Delta Phi. 5:00 to 6:00 p. m..
room 205.
International Relations, 6 30 p
m.. Football room.
Square and folk dancing, ballroom.
p. m.
Scabbard and Blade actives and
pledges, 2 p. m., consult Union bulletin board for place.
7:30-10:-

Saturday
Delta Delta Delta tea dance. 4.00
to 6:00 p. m.. ballroom.
Scabbard and Blade Military Ball.
9:00 to 12:00 p. m., ballroom: music by Billy Snider's Kentucky

Colonels.
Home economics Tea, 4:00 p. m
room 110.
Phi Alpha Delta. 12:15 p. m.
rooms 23 A and B.
Sunday
Nebraska
alumni,
1:00 p.
.
Football room.
Monday
Phi Beta. 5:00 to 6.00 p. rn .
room 205.
Keys, 7:15 to 8:00 p. m.. room 205
"K" club, 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. room

n

At a meetin? of the Student Bar
association Monday at the law
Peak of interest in the conference school, Mary Louis? Barton was
was reached Tuesday night at the chosen secretary to replace Jack
closing banquet meeting when Mis. Fulton, who did not return for the 204.
Mary Breckinridge, founder and di- second semester. Virgil BeaiJey was
Baptist
rector of the Frontier Nursing ser- also chosen as the representative of 6:00 p. m. Student Union, 5:00 to
room 205.
vice, spoke on "Culture in All the first year class, replacing Bob
Nash, who, likewise, failed to reOTHER NOTES
Phases of Life."
Today
Illustrating her address with turn.
Dutch Lunch Club. 12 m . Maxcolorful personal experiences Mrs.
well Street Presbyterian church.
Breckinridge outlined the cultural
Mrs. Huntley Dupre will speak on
factors in life and defined culture
"Personal Experiences."
as being intuitive or a result of enBlock and Bridle, Horticulture club,
Monday
vironment.
and Poultry
members and
group. 5 p. m.. Y
Speaking on "Marriage and a freshman men club
of the College of rooms. First of "Meet My Church '
Career" at a general session of the Agriculture will be guests.
series. Discussion on Methodi.t
conference Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Chris Hansen, superintendent of
Helen Robbins Bitterman, Colum- the Sugar Creek Creamery company. church.
Sports night. 7:30 to 10 p. in .
bus, Ohio, said "I'm not at all sure Louisville, will speak at a meeting Gym
annex.
that a career isn't the best insur- of the Dairy club Tuesday night.
German conversation and reading
ance a woman can have for a hapThe meeting was originally course.
0
p. m.. Room 204,
py marriage."
scheduled for last Tuesday.
Administration, building.
on law which liine persons attended.

Dairy Club To Meet

'

7:30-9.3-

� preseni time and will form the background for

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

NtrWSTAPEJt OP THE STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY

prm.TPHTn

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EXCEPT HOLIDAYS

it the Post
mticr under the

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a scries of editorials presenting the problems and
values nl vocational conferences in March issues
of Till kl'RVI t

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the school tear
PERIODS

dttrino

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second

Kentuckr Intercollef iate Press Association
Leilntrton Board of Commerce
rO

NATIONAL

AOVCMTISINC

V

National Advertising Service, Inc.
tMetr Pmhtiihfri Rfpretenlsttre

20

MAOIOM Ave.
Nrw YOWK. N. V.
CMt.:A60
0TOa ' LOt AftClLCt SAfl FVAMCiaCIt
1

SUBSCRIPTION
M One Semester

Managing Fditnr
.Wrc.t Fditnr
Business Manager

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Behind
The
Eckel alii

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Associate Editors
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Fditnr-in-C.hir- f

PsTRtrn Hamiitov
VivirvT rmcnr
John- H.

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RATES
$2.00 One Tear

I. oris T. IcirjiART

WTLUAMS
LOtTISE C ALBERT

JIM CALDWELL

'

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Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted

By
Column Photos Courtesy Lilfavette Studios

JOE CREASON
LAURA LEE LYONS
CHARLES A. SMITH
MABEL LOV'ENS
WYNNE McKINNEY
AGNES JENNINGS
JACK TREADWAY

ANDREW C. ECKDAHl

Sports Editor
Society Editor
Advertising Manager
Proof Reader
Circulation Manager
Cartoons

Mr. Gragis
Goes To

I'sually reliable sources inform us that several
coeds honored Mrs. Marv Rreckinridge. the
tional-guidance
banquet speaker, with gum
chewing and general inaitendanre while she was
voca-

Staff Photographer

This tends to prove the theorv we have held
that the idea of a vocational guidance conference
was prenv silly. Like casting vour pearls to the
swine, and all that.
The women on the campus don't need vocational guidance conferences. What they need, if
ihev must have conferences, and it seems thev
must, is plentv of instruction on manners, etiquette, and decency.
In other words whv don't the powers that be
teach them how to act their age? That should be
the first step in vocational guidance.

Mary limn. Fred Hill. Bob Ammons,
Jean Williams. Jim
Woolrtr.nee. . Mildred
Murray. Jim Brown. Russell
Wripht.
Vivian Smith. Albert Buh Brook.

Study In Contrast

-

P.ilf passed h

Siaic Legislature

K(fiiirinT ,'encrral disease blood test
Ol all applirams for marriage licenses.
Aei'tn Imnino effective on farrh. I. I0l0.
rch..

I'.l lit
Companion hills introduced
In House and Senate restricting test to
Syphilis, extending time to an. I. 1911.
lint Ir.rnrd. Turn Bat krrard. O Time In
Thx Flight . . .

f

V
editnrial.

See

"A

Ithmiti For Women"

1

CANDIOTO PIANO

0C Campuscene
J

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s

By JIM

CAtDWEtX

Hotel Lafayette

students are suckers for new

However, we'll have to admit