xt7jm61bm429 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7jm61bm429/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1941-03-11  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 11, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1941 1941 1941-03-11 2013 true xt7jm61bm429 section xt7jm61bm429 Best Copy Available

The ECentucky Kernel

IVl.Nu.l. nt
Oh ucil & Operated
IOO

UNIV

VOLUME XXXI

0

F

LOAN FUND BILL
IN REVISED FORMi
Collier Will Give
Report On Probe

Funds To Be Used '
To Duy Uniforms

Of Eating Places

m ii;h

!pae
PLAYlrp toc

'RED' NICHOLS
BOOKED TO

FOR FIRST PROM
Nix On Queens.

Lances Tapping,
Committee Says

For Local Militia

i

iu

.

ii. i'.ui

Profits From Wildcat
Will Be Turned Over
To Legion For Defense

SGA TO HEAR

ih

KENTUCKY

lexinc'Ion. ki.u(kY. it i:m)v march

Z24G

Filial reading of the controversial
student loan fund bill, which was
referred to the rules committee lor
revision and amendment, will be
given before the Student legislature
at 8 pjn., today, in Room 204 of
the Union building. SGA president.
Bob Allen, said yesterday.
The measure, presented jointly by
Jack Lovctt and Doniphan Burrus.
was rejected in November by a narrow
margin after approximately 1.000 students and 50 faculty
members had petitioned for Its passage.
The act received its major opposition from members who declared
that a $2,000 loan fund was too
large, but the rules committee has
recommended certain amendments
which may satisfy its opponents and
effect its passage.
At tonight's meeting. James Collier, who was appointed chairman of
a committee to investigate student
living conditions, will report on student eating places. He investigated
the women's dormitories, boarding
houses, and restaurants. Later a report will be made on housing and
working conditions.
A formal report 01 the treasurer.
rerjorts of all standing committees.
and the awarding of the freshman
cap contract also will be made at
meeting.

ERSITY

it

Red Nichols and his

14

piece

!l

Will Lecture

Students, lacull)
!liiMusicRooiiiToda
Luncheon Talk

17 COEDS GET

or-

chestra will play for the annual
Junior prom, from 8 to 12 March

Will Be Held
In Football Boom

John Ed Pearce. editor of the
Wildcat, campus humor publication, If
29. it was announced by the Union
.
Kirby Pstjre. author, lecturbuilding director's office yesterday.
announced yesterday that in the
A date and a stag bid will be giv-e- n
future all profits from the magazine
er, ami world tiaveler. will
will be directed toward national de-- I
to each junior, and either a date
spttik to students faculty,
or sla? bid will be given the senfense, "so that we can have the last
ALL IP IX THE AIR
and townspet .jile at 1 p. m.
iors. Lida Stoll, bid chairman, said.
lau8h on Hitlur."
(.mil ballet dnnrrrs fill iieriorm aerial i;i(n-irr
ThruThe entire net income from ad-- i '
"There will be no queens and no
today on "Christianity's AnIhundny n.ght n, Henry (Jay auditorium.
vertising and circulation.
tapping ceremony by Lances this
Pearce
swer to Totalitarianism'" and
said, will be turned over to the Man
year." Ed Rankin, chairman of the
prom committee announced yesterat 7 o'clock toi.iyht on "How
post of the,'
O' War t Lexington
day.
American Legion to be used for
Official a anointment of 17 coeds Call U'e Defend American
Featuring vocals by Lorraine to honorary ranks of colonel, lieu- hatever purpose the local com- Both lectures are
mocracv
Barre. Nichols' band was called "the
mander deems most expedient.
i.
ana captain in tne j() e 111 the Music room
i
surprize sensation of 1940" by George
"The staff and I have decided."
.
Kcnu was announced vesterdav ov
Simon, reviewer for Metronome Maj.
he explained in an interview last
1 nitjn building, accoi'tlnig
Brannan.'of the mili-- I
John E.
night, "that such a move will not be
magazine. The band became famous tary
science department.
to officials of the YW-Yout of place at present, since it will
10 vears ago when it introduced the
.i
.1 ...
T'lie Qntininlmonra
f
filli..Dn0
. t . , i'-""-"
,
"five pennies group which is still D t'
not only arouse support on the cam""Z
s
'
camptiv
nnrf i.t ty,a nnra n i fa t inn
pus for the very vital defense pro- -;
Denny, lieutenant colonel,
iv
WILDCAT EDITOR PEARCE
gram, but will combat the errone- -,
,,lc '"'c u'
Peggy Shu- "So thai wf tun linve the la.l
ous opinion of citizens of the state
mate, captain, sponsor. Company crisis today will 9e discussed by
that the University is only a hotbed laitiih on Hitler."
By JEAX WILLIAMS
l.
Pershing Rifles; and Barbara Mr. Page at an informal luncheon
of 'radical' students.
"Renaissance", the famous dance
Mane Rehm. captain. sponsor. gt nccn t(xlay in tne Foo,bau 1(xni
'
Graff, will be
"These students, who have been j
of Giacc and Kurt
band, had oeen announced
Peak, executive secretary of
given so much publicity during the
featured in the performance of the
rpviouslv. but were not official until Bart
.
.J
hA
J soiu
i... iiu'.i. ... ..
10
past few years, do not by any means
iii
Graff Ballet Thursday at 8:15 p. m.
r.ciuav .1
vesterdav
wfco WIshed
to
express the feelings of the total a
llnci
in the Henry Clay high school aud
- stu(le,u
Because o: the large ROTC enAnnual spring pledging exercises student body .and the support which
11 Cj
I
itcrium. under the auspic j of the
rollmcr.t this year a new unit. Com- - thould et n" lunch in the Com"
be conducted by Tau Beta Pi will be thrown behind our campaign
aso-l"- 1
University Women's Ath-eti- c
take it to tivi
panv L. was formed to take care mons caf"te''
national honorary engineering fra will prove it."
footba!1 room- M' Pae'4 subJPir
cullion.
of the overflow from the other Mi U
.
-.
ll'V.n. o"Wiu .li.r.s.wu ou- assem
Prof. W. M. Insko. head of the
This dance, which creates the at-- 1 ternity. at an
""al O IJ
When contacted by The Kprnel
poultry department, will be guest companies. Caroline Conant. Chi"""""7
mOEphere of Renaissance Ttaly, waslbly at 10 a.m. Friday, in Memorial yesterday, R. W. Wilson, district
"""
l"c
sponsor.
speaker at a banquet to be held Cmega. was named
nrst performed at the Great North-th- e hall
Accompanied by Mrs. Page, he
commander of the Lesion, said he
Coeds receiving honorar' POi-- 1
Nineteen women. 13 of whom are Tuesday night in the Union build- ern theatre in Chicago, causing
Ernest Railcy, president, will pre- - and other members of the local post
and arrived Sunday to preach at thi
on residents, were pledged jng after the baby chick show, spon- - tions as lieutenant-colonelLexlnBl
.
Methodi-s- t
such a reaction that it was repeat side and the DrinciDal address will CUjisiUe. tu
church. He spokr
r
r
aciioii one 01 'lie nil- - io AlDha Lambda Delta, freshman sored by the Poultry club, in the battalion sponsors were Jean Elliott.
ed by request in the Graff ballet be given by Coach Ab Kirwan.
est things ever done for the country u.nmpn s
first battalion. Mary Louise Weisen- - to stuients last night on the chief
hias,in
Stock Judging pavilion.
peiformance at the Art insf 'tute of The traditional ceremony of "Up- - by University students." He said that
and major enemies of
berger second battalion; and Jane wcakne.-- s
ternit
afternoon in the
Those to be present are hatchery-me- n Baynham. third battaUon.
Chicago.
American democracy
ping" the pledges with a wooden "although the Wildcat proceeds will Union building
fiom over the state who enThe program will open with a sledge hammer will be followed. The & allocated from time to time in
"Living Prayerfully." Mr. Page's
Appointed as captains and spon- The onl requiremcnt fcr member-pledge- s ter cniclca in the show, members of
dance of greet: lg to the audience
have no previous knowledge accordance with arising needs, the shi
a university standing of. the Poultry club, show Judges, and sors of the companies were Betty latest lioo!:. "Religious Resources "
pattern of of their selection. Initiation will be income will in the immediate future
The
called "Preface."
Mitchell. Company A; Bettie Red- - and "Living Creatively." three of
2 5 for the first smester o lne tresh- faculty members of the poultry demovement, like a progression of held the following week.
be used to buy uniform shirts for man vear
dish. Company B: Louise Ewan. his most
books will
partment.
sound in an overture, will carry
Company C; Lida Stoll. Company be on display at the lecture.
Tau Beta Pi was inaugurated at (the newly organized Lexington Mil- initiation will be held at 5:30 p.m.
the dancers' greeting to the aud the University in 1902, as the first itia.
Riv rinses nf pntrips in th sev- - r.
n Kjmaiiy
.
...
j.,; jean marie iviciuuuru.
Mary Garner,
Friday, in the Union building. Dtan
of :h.
ience.
honorary organization on the cam- iM r.,.,;,.
This latter organization. Wilson Sarah G. Blanding. honorary mem- - entn annual snow wui oe wnne F; Julia Johson. Company G; Mary speaker's appearances
WOrk
.... nnkn. .... t
fVltVmlPti
!.,Tl,n
C.rln.ltc
69 .aC"
H; Dorothy at the meetings today. Asher FhhI- Company
The
to re?tacR the "er. will give a dinner for new mem fnd barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode rjuncan
has been fornled
10W
I Kurt P"8"
not approved by the Uni- tive chapters. It was founded at Le- - local unit of the National Guard, bers and actives immediately after Island Reds. New Hamphires. white Beeler. Company I : and Geneva YM
presided List
veisity Senate will receive full ere- - m -- con Vico" an abstiaci; dance high university in 1885.
'
Leghorns, and a miscellaneous class. House. Company K.
night.
which was recently mobilized for a the initiation.
dit for their work, the Senate voted 0f introduction done in a light, gay
'
are not eligible to enStudents
pledges are Betty Jane Payne.
Requirements for membership in year's service with the regular army.
yesterday at its regular meeting in manner to music by Domenlso Scar- the fraternity are standing In the The Militia, he explained, is U be Bernadine Aulick. Virginia Lipscomb. ter chicks in the show, but may enLaffcrty hall.
latti.
of the junior class composed of young men of from 17 Martha Koppius. Carolyn Spicer. ter the student chick judging con"Garden Party" a satire on l),P upper
The recommendation was made tiy
of the sen years to draft age and of other vol Helen Harrison. Juanita Hingst. Ce tent.
or the upper
an- - boredom or a mythical
knvr ancli
the curriculm committee in its
Floyd Head. Lexington, is chair- unteers not affected by the cm- - lia Bederman. Anita Roos. Charline
meet ' queen w ith their social duties, and ior class.
nual report as an attempt to
Lin-h- e
Railey, officers of the fra- scription act. The American Legion. Lisanby. Adalin Stern. Adrienne man of the show, and Harry
Besides
any difficulty which might arise the superficiality of society, done by
added, is to furnish instructors Hill, and Caroline Mason, all of denberg. Henderson, is secretary,
Albert,
from "dead" courses, the report said, the entire ensemble, will be the ternity are Vernon
..
third ntiml.pr
Jack McNamer, secretary; for the training of the organization's Lexington.
Under University rules, an cour-- ;
recruits.
Ruth Russell. Chicago. 111.; Jean- - .Martin Publishes Article
Following the Graffs' s?cond ap- - and V. H. Florence, treasurer.
fcs taught must have the approva. peaiance cn the program m "Ro- "The Legion." Wilson said, "is nette Hib'oert. Xenia. O.; Frances1
sponsored by
The Engineers Ball,
Miss Laura Martin, library
. -e
... .
.
cf the Senate before being added to man,'
hAirA ttm
1'f.nn
r;anvi o
Maru
rfi r, . nviT'.c"' """
groups newest .oaneiTau Beta Pi. will be held March
h
nii.hMi n rti.
the curriculum. Nearly every year, calli a "OUt of ihe Livirik'" danced o tne wnocat an in mis un- provided by Frances aid
Ljbrarian Looks 0n-the report continued, the Senate ap- - K;- the liii'e company, will CO"- .- ith music
24
Craig
in the roundtable section of the
pioves various courses only for sum- elude the .Irst of
is given that counts, but the spirit Dowell, Cynthiana.
the pregiam.
Dr Charles C. Cay wood of th
March issue of the English Journmer school instruction which are
A hold-ovpeiformance of "Marin which the donation is made. I
Tickets for the ballet may te
Lexington and Fayette county
al."
U
be cropped at the fall term. bought
gin for Error." Guignol theater's
have always believed that the youth
at the women's gymnasium, Spanish Club Will Meet
However, many courses escape from Margaret Warren, faculty adNazi satire which opens Monday, department will speak to men oa
nf tbp TTnivprsitv stiinrf bphinri the
Uni- the'
El Ateneo Castellano.
will be held March 24 for the bene- the medical aspects of marriage
the committee, and are opened to viser, WAA council members, and
needs of the nation and this proves
at
versity Spanish club, will meet at
registrat'on and instruction. When the modern dance group.
.
fit of the University Bundles for 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Y
heartening manner."
P1r- RMclntjre. nationil
louiiijf.
4 p. m. today, on the third floor cf
lhe error is caught, the course will
Ushers for the ballet will Lida
Britain chapter, according to Frank
lhat n0 treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa,
Sponsored by the YM-Yfst
fearce
the
not be dropped until later, and cre- Be!le Howe Doris Reichenbach. Ann-ett- a the Natural Science building, pre- Fowler. Guignol director.
a"-honorary leadership fraternity, will
speech is second m a series of four
announced. sala,nes wou'd be Pald
dit given to the student.
Crouch. Gladys Kilpatrick. sident Martin Frisdman
staff, but head a delegation from the Univer- 21
Student ticket books and Guignol forums
Be
- 'rkln8 n t"e magazine
marriage. Dr. Caywuod
Th? maximum number of cre- Jean Williams. Doris Settle. Doro- The second "Professor Quiz" pro iiiat ne aiieauy uau a nuuiuvi
suy cnapter to the tourteenth
season uciteis win not oe accepteo win speak to women on the same
dit hours that can be taught by the thy Paul. Eloise Rochester. Mahel gram of the year will be conducted,
Spiing fashions will be shown in at the benefit performance so that subject next Thursdav.
and expected more. He tional .convention of the organiza-urge- d
University has almost been attained. Warnecke, Ann Hatter, Jennie Sul
that sororities and fratemi- - tion. Thursday through Saturday, the second annual Student Union the entire proceeds mav be donated
Dr. Cay wood, who was born in
also livan, Rita Sue Laslie. Agnes Smith,
the committee said. The Senate
ties as well as other campus orean- - at Louisiana State university. Baton style show at 8 p. m. Friday. March to the reliel organization.
Holland and received ha medical
organi- - Jennie. Puckett. Wilma Salmon.
approved a petition for the
Jean
room. Men's
izations wishing to help, send mm- - Roune.
21. in the Bluegrass
Tickets for the performance will degree from Johns Hopkins univerzation of an Art club "to encourage Ewers. Frances Schreck. and Betty
bers who could be used in selling
Other delegates, who will leave for and women's rpparel will be in- be sold by members of the Bundles sity, is considered an authority on
$10
Breeden.
creative work."
the publication and in helping with Louisiana Wednesday afternoon, are cluded.
for Britain chapter on the campus his subject, according to Bart Praic
promotion and publication.
p:of. m. e. Potter, faculty adviser:
Women's spring fashions will be and in fraternity and sorority YMCA executive secretary.
Steps are being taken, he said. james wine, president of the local modeled by University women. Jane
Kappa Alpha was fined $10 by to have downtown organizations Cjrcie and official delegate : Ralph Anne Evans is in charge of arrange- houses. Downtown areas will also be
included in the ticket campaign,
the Interfratemity council late yes - send copies of the magazine to Edwards, alumni adviser; and John ments for this portion and Bob
chapter officials announced.
terday afternoon for an infraction draftees at Fort Knox and Fort Clarke. Jr.
Kernel business manager
Emblrms Will Be Held
of a "house week" rule, it was an- - Thomas.
of the men's part.
nounced by John Conrad, council
At the performance, members ot
Whitehouse To Speak
In connection with the show, the
president.
stuGrant Whitehouse.
Ktrnel will publish a fashion issue the chapter will serve conVe in the
said, in- The infraction, Conrad
dent in the chemistry department, that day. The ballroom will be open lounge between acts
sell emblems
site. Lieutenant Brown said. While volved the "no public exhibitionism"
na cosmetics Detore and after the
of Woody Herman and his will speak on "Watch the Birdie" rt 7:30 p. m. to permit inspection
Records
there, the group will maintain rulinsr of the council code adopted
dancing will follow performance.
the at a meeting of the University Pho- - 0f displays
Theta im. Phi. womrn's honortheir headquarters in the buildings last October. The fine is the first orchestra will be featured at from tography club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday the show ing and
Students interested in joining the ary journalism fraternity, and Ihr
weekly Modern Music concert
to be levied under the new system.
'.hat are located at the camp.
in room 204 of the Union building.
Bundles for Britain chapter have t ub club will meet at 1
3:30 to 4 p.m. today in the Music
twlay
"
Will Stand Rtrcat
it was announced yesterday.
By IV A K KEN SHONtKT
been asked to attend the meeting in Kwim 51.
room of the Union building.
hall.
"Courtesy Week" w hich began yesof the group at 4 p. m.. today ln
"Courtesy Week," described as "r
Pitkin club will meet at noon Wed
room 204 of the Union building.
until the
nesday at the Maxwell Sireet Pre.b better chance to get to know the terday, will continue
No knitting or sewing is included terian church.
The
lads" by Lieut. Chester Brown ol initiation Saturday night.
in the chapter's campus program.
Pershing Rifles, is being held this pledges will stand retreat at the
There will be a compulsory meetflag pole at noon and also at that
Blackerby. president, de- ing of The Kernel society staff and
week by the military organization
time on Thursday. The group will
clared. Emphasis will be on raising Ihe Campus Originals guild al 1
for Its 54 pledges.
B) UKTTV JANE I'LOII
p.m.. Friday, in The Kernel newscd in l'J21. she was the first female clanned the band, knowing in their funds.
It has been the annual custom in also be required to stand retreat on Work is play and play is work Organized ln 18!I3
Wednesdr-and Friday at 4:30.
room.
so far as musicians are concerned,
previous years, the climax of the
has always been the lot "member" of t lie University band. of hearts that the band couldn't Party For Author
"Work"
Among the rules that the pledges and so the coming weekend brings
A tea or bridge party for Phyllis
Until 1922 the band was strictly lose and the boys back of them
The Poultry club will meet at T.J'i
week will be a camping trip on the
ol bandmen, their very origin being
cf
Bentley noted author and lecturer. p.m.. Thursday, in the Dairy bmlci- Sun ate complying with this week in works and play for the members
Kentucky river Saturday
the result of much individual init- - local, playing for Lexington military wouldn't lose."
events, rallys. parades, and like oc- In receipt of such praise, the band when she addresses the Women'o irg
""norms an tne the "Best Band in Dixie."
iative and industry.
dav. The site of the camp, which;"""1' """'"s "
in club cf
Play pieeedet work in this case,
lmie
Central Kentucky in the
was elisions. In that year the group made became known as the "Best Band
NV. time sheets are dur in thr
not been determined w ill either ,ncn "eluding . a manila rope
has
The Hi ft semblance of a band
1,1 diamet-six feet long, with with the "Horn'oottr's Hop ".
peeps its first trip, nccompuning the foot- - Dixie", which title it has retained sprinu will be among the groups eflitfs of Ihe ilrans of men and
YMCA or Bov Scout carnal
hr the
in 18U3, gave a few
Saturday night eruanU-.'dance set for
years
a nail attached to its end and white
icti.ilies. The author is known to men by noon Wednesday, it a an-b- e
was not until 1905 that ball Ham to Tennessee on Thanks- through the
located on the Kentucky river near
at the Union, sponsored by the band. and died. It Wilson C. Burtt, of ghing day.
Has 92 Members
work gloves at all times
a supporter of the Bundles for nouncrd yesterday.
Commandant
Frankfort.
Sunday afternoon the beys will
The present marching band cou Britain program.
University
"No Hazing" Cloud
It w as in 1923 that the
the University military department,
Women students itneted in
39 Actives 51 pledges
but this time it's wo'k- -a
siscs of 92 members including, color
bmdmin earned the title. "B:st
erica nized a permanent musical orThe pledges moy be identified on concert in Memorial Hall.
The campus
was organized Cross knitting should meet between
sponsor,
,.t ivrsi.i.u..
ihirtv.i.w.
name, Band in Dixie.'' The scene was the guard, drum major, and
ganization, deserving of the
alul 6 p.m.. Wednesday, in Bod
the campus by the w hite broomsticks
over two weeks ago bv Mrs. James
At the dance Saturday night the
Rifles will accompany the pledges
Georgia Tech game at Atlanta. Ga representing every college of the!
baud.
Straus, publicity chairman for the hall reading room. Dean Holmes
afternoon to the camp representing their guns, and .by recently selected band sponsor. BarThe time was the half, the score. University, and active in other orannounced.
Rusty" Brutt. us he was known,
the military fashion ln which they bara Rhem. will bo formally preGeorgia Tech leading by three points. ganizations such as Phi Mu Alpha. Payette county unit.
The group will return Sunday morn- are
musicians and
marching. They are compelled sented by Brooks Coons, new drum gathered 18 would-b- e
I'NION NOILS
Omico.n Delta Kappa. Glee club,
Officers are Margaret Blackerby.
Kentucky's band marched out on
ing.
to know the organization's historv. major, who made his first appear- petitioned for permission to from a
Ihe fi 'Id playing "My Old Kentucky iadio. and Philharmonic orchestra Lexington, president; Mary Anne Today
Phi Alpha Theta. 4 30 p.m.. Great
at the bind. His request was granted, but Home" i'lid in Hie words of an At
and customs of service and military ance with the band March
The activities of the band are
Farbach. Anchorage nee president:
f itr HI kl KM
including football trips to Orel Ruth. Fremont Ohio, secretary: Hall.
Southeastern basketliill tourna- no funos were appropriated for lanta American reporter. "Fuzzy"
courtesies
lit- i IiismIh a undri
(
.
.i httlti r tltr
YM-Yment in Louisville. Music will bt music, uniforms, instruments, or an Woorlruff. the song became "a bat - Alabama Georgia. Tennessee, and Edna Herring Covington.
30 pin
Music room
treivurer:
llir
is "t"inlf." "Itt'll," " lumw','
Business Education club.
lurnishcd by the rioubador.s. a instructor. So the commandant and tie hymn that causes men to 6i Ohio. During the winter the organ and Marcia Randall. Lexington,
pin
tttlt"Hll tnttt tor
in "umh." vr
18 proteges bought their own
his
Room 204
Frankfort orchestra comixised
things that they are otherwise noli isation presents concerts in neigh- publicity chairman
totH iH tniltl's tiittnint "'i:
entirely of University baiidmen. uniforms and instruments and in capable of doing, the
p.m
Panhelleiiic.
Room 2U.S
kind of music boring towns and at the Narcotic
Dr William S. Taylor, dean of
Sunday's concert will feature a traduced themselves. The first uni- that shakes the
5
p in
Bundles for Britain.
Accompanying
the organization the education college, will speak at
earth from the hu- - farm. Each spiing the group acts fulltn Will Speak
fophomtie coronetist from Parkers-bur- forms were cadet gray, like the Uni- man being and for ihe moment as official band for the Kentucky
Sophomore commission.
p in
will be Major John E. Brannon.
a meeting of the Business Education
W. Va., Parley Rollins. C. V. versity bnttallion. In 1907 khaki was
Robert K Cullen. head of the Stat- Room 204
Derby at Louisville.
im-- j
Lieut. John Carter. Lieut James club today in Room 204 of the
made official and still later the boys makes him feel the touch of
Magurean. director of the band disYW cabinet. X 15 p.m Room Jno
The band library contains over utes Revision commission at Frankmortality."
Sinee. Lieut. Leslie Allison and alum- Union building.
covered the young soloist last fall were clad in olive drab
1000 selections, including
marches, fort, will address law college stu- Wednesday
ni of the organization.
liaiiil Acclaimed
overtures, arias and concert pieces, dents at a special convocation at 10
Freshman and sophomore women during a series of scholarship audi- First Sponsor Chosen
Si.Ky. 5 pin Kooin 2m
Margaret Smith had the honor of
The Atlanta repuroter explained. nil of which iire cared for by a band a.m. Thursday, in LufTertv hull, it
The initiation exercises will be who plan to enter this field of work tions which he was conducting at
p.m Room Ji's
Lances.
In ;tftMnH
...ili' tin. ttrvt ly,n, .:,, t,.,,,. rl.-l
Smi-Hhho V".l Vl r..ini.i liirr f bo.l
llt','! ttl th rmpinp iiro

SENATE

APPOINTMENTS

j

New Company
Formed To Care
Fcr Overflow

-

9--

Graif Ballet To Feature
'Renaissance' Number

lenam-coione-

po,

Dance Program

TAU BETA PI

To Be Presented
At Henry Clay

--

TO TAP FRIDAY
Annual Pledging
Set For
a. m.

IiNSKO TO SPEAK

t

j

C--

19 FROSH COEDS AT AG BANQUET:?
pi?
Event To Follow
LljUUrAJ
t
Poultry Show

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Scholastic Group
To Initiate Friday

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CREDITS

"DEAD COURSES

ROTC

HONORARY

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Committee Okays
New Curricula

widely-know-

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Guignol's Nai Satin;
Will Aid British Cause

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Iienelit Show
Will Pe Given
On March

Cay wood To Speak

About Marriage

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jJcJrjtyre Is Head
Qf ODK Delegation
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Second Annual
Style Show
To
March

KA's Are Fined

For Infraction

Pledges Lead Hard Life
In PR 'Courtesy Week'

Of "Hell Week" Rule

Kampus
Kernels

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Herman Un lap

Lieutenant Says

'Actives Get
To Know Lads'

Mct

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Band To Work And Play Over Weektmd

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Taylor Will Speak

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HOLIDAYS

OR

nil school ttah
PERIODS

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EXAMINATION

at th Post OfTir
ilmt, msitrr under lh

at rmnton.

Ioun
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Krniurkt. at

Art of Murrli 3.
MTTufBER
KftntQck? imprcoiiediat
Amor.ftt.oii
Ijexlngton Board of Commerce

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UN1ID

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NATION

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to aactita

bubschiption
or Btneater

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Tear

kuii.i.

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A

Proper Cause
IW Bewilderment

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would ask tio one to defend a demoiraiy
.i linli in linn would not defend everyone in Ihe
iiiitimi against waul mid privation. The strength
ni ilns imiiiin shall not he diluted hy the failuie
I ihr
juvi nnient to protect the einninnii well
heni ii nil i ilizetis. - I lailUill I). Koost-Vfll- .
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Hy John Kd Pea re

Willi RvnicMS

guess your college career just isn't complete
until you've known a few radicals. They're so
I doubt if any of you have known any
real good, pit luiestpie radicals, so I will tell yoti
about a few. and if anyone ever asks yoti if you
know anv. von tan sav oh sure, and ranle off a
lew names.
When I was a freshman, I used lo sit around
lire political science detriment for hours on
end. Hying to see Joe line rmaggio. who was a
radical. Dark tales wi re always lold about Joe.
he was a t oniiminist . everyone said, anil probably
verv dangerous. MayU-- , thought some of lire girls
on The Kernel, he was going to blow up the

and privation."

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sav that no orre would be
cxM'iicd to "defend a democracy which would
not d( Icirtl ever vone in the nation against want

It must bewilder tiny man to Ire able to retail
that when he registered in the summer lo vote
lor a President, he was asked lo pay a lax: but
that when he registered in the fall to get his
dialt iiiimU'i. they let him register for nothing.

'Mil

'Ask Not For Whom
The Hell Tolls . . .

(
nation-widweek a committee
scope
imiliii led mt educational campaign known as
" ai iiin.iI
Sharccropers Week". Headed bv Dr.
Ii.nik I'. (.raliam. President of i lie Univcrsiiv
ol North Carolina, and niinilxring among its

Last

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Hivns in this

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share-tiopjHi-

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KtipIe are aware ihere are numerous
for these
ciiim-conditions: worn-ou- t
land, primitive methods of cultivation, lack
ol ctpiipmt-nt- .
meagre sharing of crop profits,
ignorance.
I
the greatest single cause, ihev know, is
the kiII lax.
I'x iause of the
tax, onlv oire out of everv
lour shatc-- ropcrs is able to vote. Arrd in Amcr-- i
a th
right to vote is closelv correlated with
i he oppori unit v to secure one's economic
Such
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1.1
.1
u ait. on woi.iti Iih- in
to tint
fluids tua. sin
,
violation ol the no
clause
ol the new code.
A Two sororities violated the same clause.
lo. ks and
having their pledges carrv alarm
.
other sundry equipment.
A Four pledges of one fraternity spent Frid.iv
been nil Li d I bv
niol.i in the ciiv iail
...
I
O
)xilne in Chicago Honours looking for four blatk
cats lo lake back to the actives as tokens of iheii
sinccritv in wanting to liecome. actives them:

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piiblic-exhibilionisi- u

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well-bein-

the tax. governors and state and
national representatives in the South of tndav
do not represent the people as a whole. Thev
represent the apple growers of Virginia, the cotton planters of Alabama and Mississippi, the
lumber nit ti of Georgia, the real estate agents of
Florida Aitd these men have neither the time
i mi
the inclination to bother themselves with
niilioma and hookworm and erosion and illil-As a result of

selves.

Kmi

has seen this son of stuir go on
it is prettv
sillv ami has therefore often expressed its opposition.
W'e have said time and again thai publit .hazing injures the reputation of I lie I'niveisitv and
docs more harm ihan good to the fraternities
themselves.
We intend to keep on saying it, and to work
with the Ituerliaternii v council in whatever attempts it makes lo tto something about il.
Fur

.

trifle bewildering
to the shaiftropjK'is of Dixie to hear lire head
ni so it must have lieen a

t

and has realized that

rrow.

School 0J Minnoivs, No Doubl!
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Hovvvkii Hi

Editor's note: The following toluntn h J.
Iln.iitid Henderson, Trunk fort politiial iniler,
up pen led in yesterdays' issue of the Courier-Joiual. II V thought it might he of interest to
t 111,
ily students and faintly tnemhersespe-tmlPhi lieta Kafijin keys.)
to I hose
n

lim-in-

One hi last week a small headline in the
(.minei journal lead: "V K. Oilers Onuses In
1

.

Fishing."
I he item was onlv
ten lines long. But in the
woik I tio von learn prettv soon not to measure
a sioiv wiih a vardstitk. Ihe headline was a
i
luile. eight jKiint aflaii, down al the verv
ol ilit Mate news page. It toltl the whole
billiaids, fishing."
.ioi.
When I was vounger and at I'. K. I had a liv
at College Algebra and Creek (until I saw that
Gieek was not lor me) and the const-- vaiive tcxt
ol tin limes. I even tried billiards at downtown
jmmiIiooiiis with the indifferent results ol the self
taught.
I
.i;;iitl sensed that what I wauieil was not
111 ti xiUxiks tin Greek
and Algebia, so I junked
ilit entile college enterprise. When I stalled all
o t i again a vear or two later at Bowling Green
I
vwiuld have nothing to do with iiiathemal it s.
. to the grcal disgiM ol Dean
01 l atin 01 Flint
K
who wanletl me to wot k loi a de-i.i 1.1
1'iilli.iids.

bot-ioii-

ionises caught up with inc. To be taught to
lish ah! there is indeed the end of the rainlxiw.
when fishing is Ixst and where precious nuggets
are to be hail lot the taking. Gland Old 1. ol

k:

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Instead I x l el
arountl wiih what siihjetis
iuteiesied me. and quit after a while to take a
b. Alwavs a feeling look me bat k to
jMiliiual
I
K
loi a siiiiiiner Itrrn ol law. onlv 10 set
11 ilns was not what I hail missed
i". tin
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week

those who tlUlue the

jl.isl ii

M USICAL

ML! ILRIiSCS

One of the most potent influences
in modern jazz has been the com- positions and ideas of William Basie.
TVio
hotter Iftmtrn oc IVift "Pnimt
Count waR Qne Qf he first Breat
musicians to come from Kansas City
alld ne set a tradition which has
not been equaled by any other KC
jazzman. Like most top coloroed
he ha