xt7nzs2k7g8b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7nzs2k7g8b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1937-01-19  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1937 1937 1937-01-19 2013 true xt7nzs2k7g8b section xt7nzs2k7g8b Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

OF

McVE Y TO GIVE

NF.W SFRIES NO.

19, 1937

TO BE RELEASED

Problems Facing Students
To Re Discussed In
Usw Talk at
10 a. m.

New Alphabetic Schedule To
He Announced In Friday'
Kernel for Use In

mill; fr'W"
p!i!f'AilvC

...

'rz-j-

THIRD HOUR CLASSES
DISMISSED TODAY

-

Next Semester

-

k

f

!

nail

L. McVey will deliver

Pres. Frank
annual "Between Us" talk to
the student body at 10 o'clock this
morning In Memorial hall. In his
yearly message: Doctor McVey discusses the numerous problems a
hl

tun

iitr

rt immmtr mfi

t
the architect's
'

"

w"ntv

.

r

itm--

mtSmi

m

,..

drawing of the new University Law building, to be situated to the
Shown above Is
north of the library, and on which construction is now progressing. The main entrance will face an axis
made by McVey and Kastle halls and the Civil Engineering building, while another entrance will face a
little farther south, on the side of the building. The building will be 145 feet long and 95 feet wide and will
cost approximately $70,000 when completed. It will house the law library, a courtroom, lounge, locker and
storage rooms, offices for the law staff, an assembly room, reading room and classrooms.

student encounters during his collegiate career and suggests solutions
for these many unfavorable cir

cumstances.
address
During his
last year, President McVey expound
ed on student "vandalism" and the
disagreeable conception of the Uni
versity that this predatory action
inject in the minds of the people
of the state. He also spoke of the
proper attitude that a student
should maintain towards his par
ents and his home town, despite the Alumni Association Banquet
four year process of urbanization
To Open Festivities; Many
that many students undergo while
Other Events Scheduled
at the University.
For Graduating Class
Benediction will be given by the
Rev. Paul Whltaker, of the First
A complete program of events
Methodist church. Organ music
will open and close the ceremonies.
comprising the annual mid-ye- ar
Commencement ceremonies, includ
ing baccalaureate services, the annual tea for graduates, the Alumni
Association banquet, and graduating
exercises, was released yesterday by
the committee in charge of arrangements.
Events will begin officially TuesThe Carnegie Grant Music room day, Jan. 26, with the annual bancontaining over 1,000 phonograph
records of all kinds, has recently quet given by the Alumni Associagraduates to be
been moved from room 429 of the tion for mid-ye- ar
University library to room 430 of held in the University Commons.
the name buildlng,the new quar- Sunday, Jan. 31, Dr. Arthur Campters being approximately twice the
bell Garnett, professor of doctrine
size of the former.
Open from 2 to 5 p. m. every day in the College of the Bible, Tranand from 7 to 9 o'clock every night sylvania College, will deliver the
except Saturday, the University mu- baccalaureate sermon In Memorial
sic library offers to students i hall. The services will open and
large repertoire of selections, rang
ing from symphonies of Beethoven close with a postlude by Mrs. Lela
and Tchaikowsky, and operas by Cullls, and the invocation and benDr.
Gilbert and Sullivan, Wagner and ediction will be delivered by preVerdi to popular music, band mu William Leslie Clark, Danville,
sic, and modern classics by DeBussy, siding elder of the Methodist EpisDr. Clark
Ravel, and DeFalla. The scores for copal Church, South.
all the symphonies are on file and will also read a scripture, and an
organ solo by Mrs. Cullls and a
may be used by the students.
Recently Installed by the Univer hymn to be sung by the audience
sity department of music with the will complete the program.
Following the baccalaureate servhelp of a grant of the Carnegie In
stitute, the new music library is fast ices, the University Faculty club will
expanding with a constant addition entertain graduates,, visitors, and
of records to the files and the con friends at tea in the club rooms on
sideration of new lounge furniture the third floor of McVey hall.
soon to become a reality. A record
Commencement exercises will be
of the visitors and their requests Is held at 3 p. m. Monday, Feb. 1, in
kept to help determine the type of Memorial hall, with Dr. Urban Rad-clif- fe
music to be added In the future.
Bell, Louisville, state director
The music library will be open to of the writers' project of the Works
the students all through the exam Progress Administration, delivering
period, it was announced by Irene the principal address.
Dr. Frank
Foster, director, yesterday.
L. McVey will preside, and Rev.
Howard Whitaker, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will deliver the Invocation
and benediction. Mrs. Cullls will
play an organ prelude and postlude.
"You Face Tomorrow" was the
Following the address, Doctor Mcsubject of a talk given by Dean Vey will administer the pledge to
Sarah Blanding at a dinner meet the senior class and confer the deing of the Home Economics club grees. The ceremonies will close
of Eastern State Teachers College, with the singing of "Alma Mater"
Richmond, held Saturday night In by the audience.
the gold room of the Lafayette ho
President and Mrs. Frank L. Mctel.
Vey will be at home to the visiting
ss
Miss Helen Gardiner was
graduates,
speaker,
and special
for the dinner, which was guests for a reception at Maxwell
attended by more than 60 persons. Place Immediately following the exSolos were sung by Miss Virginia ercises Monday.
Arnold and Edwin Barnes, a piano
solo was played by Miss Jane Hen-drand a duet, "Pale Moon," was
sung by Miss Arnold and Mr.
Barnes. Guests of honor were Dean
Blanding, Misses Statle Erlckson,
Edith Grundmeir, Myrtle Weldon, Dr. riollis
Dann to Conduct
and Ethel Parker.
her

RELEASE

PLANS Opera Star Sings Tonight

At Community Concert

FOR GRADUATION

Library Officials
Change Location

EOf Music Room

The second concert of the season
to be presented under the auspices
of the Community Concert Association of Central Kentucky will be
given by Helen Jepson, soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera Association,
this evening at 8:15 o'clock In the
auditorium of the Henry Clay high
school. Miss Jepson will be assisted at the piano by Dr. Ernst
Wolf, distinguished pianist, accompanist and coach. The concert will
be open to members of the association only and no single admissions
will be sold at the door.
Acclaimed by critics as the radiant "find" of the year, Helen Jepson Is a scintillating figure in the
music world. Her career is a Cinderella story that everyone dreams
Almost overnight she beabout.
came the world's foremost new personality and a leading soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera Association. A born actress endowed with
a glamorous presence, Helen Jepson
brings vivid color to time-fadroles.
Miss Jepson has chosen the following program for her Lexington

recital

Traviata"

Verdi
VI.
Komm wir wandeln zusammen In
Mondchein
Peter Cornelius
Heimkehr vom Feste
Leo Blech
E. W. Korngold
Licbesbrlefchen
Hat dich die Llebe bcruhrt
.'.
Joseph Marx

VII

Invocation
A. Walter Kramer
Hey Diddle Diddle, from "Nursery
Rhymes"
Herbert Hughes
Lullaby
Lazare Samtnsky
Tales from the Vienna Woods

Johann Strauss

GROUPS TO HEAR
DR. N. SHERWOOD

:

Discussion Group Hanquet
Sponsored by Y. M. C. A. to
Be Held Tonight In Commons at 6:30 o'CIock

X-r-

Derway Will Speak
To the Dairy Club

H. W. Derway, general manager
Allmen dairy, Louisof Ewing-Vo- n
ville, will speak to the members and
visitors of the University of Ken-

Famous Director
To Aid Festival

LEE

nn

V

all-st- ate

I

Curator Requests
s
to
Seek Meteorites

Nature-Lover-

Announcement has been made by
David M. Young, curator of the
Museum of Geology, to farmers,
hikers, and other Kentuckians who
get close to nature, to keep their
eyes open for meteorites, many of
which he believes have never been
discovered.
Although only three meteorites
have actually been observed to fall
In
Kentucky,
seventeen
district
meteorites have been discovered In
the state. Portions of ten of these
occupy a prominent place in the
Museum of Geology.
Professor
Young stated that be believes that
within the last few centuries many
have fallen in the state that still
remain undiscovered.

New Class Offered
In Public Opinion
The department of political science is offering a course in public
opinion (Political Science 173) the
second semester. It will Include the
following matter: (1) nature and
function of public opinions in
(2)
democracy,
propaganda and
(3) comtechnique,
propaganda
parative methods of civic educa
tion, and (4) type and functions of
leaders In government.
Since this course treats of subject matter of an
nature. It will be open to students
social psychology
in journalism,
economics, and prospective teach
ers of the social sciences in the secondary schools. A Junior or senior
standing is required.

MAGNIFICEiNT FAILURE
t It

iiri

A new alphabetic
schedule, for
use next semester under the regis
system established throuRh
tration
the efforts of the Kernel last year,
is now being made up. and will be
released in Friday's issue of the
Kernel, acording to announcement
made yesterday by the committee
in charge of registration.
Because of general dissatisfaction
among the student body with former methods of registration, which
caused long lines and difficulty in
getting registered correctly, the Ker
nel last year, through the coopera
tion of Ezra alius, registrar, worked
out the alphabetical registration
system, whereby students were assigned various hours to register according to the position of their last
initial in the alphabet.
This sys
tem was Inaugurated the first
semester or this year, and has
proved a great success. Its success
is evidenced by the fact that, out of
the exceptionally large enrollment
the first semester, only three students reported at the wrong period.
in connecion with the new sys
tem, an arrangement was also
worked out on classification whereby half of the quota for each class
was held open in order that students might not be placed at a
disadvantage in obtaining the right
classes because of their position In
the alphabet.
Students are urged to cooperate
with the new schedule to be an
nounced in order that the system
might continue to work: efficiently
and successfully.

Tilt At Cincinnati
Ruppmcn Show Effect" of
Long Trip; Carlisle Tops
Scorers With 11
Points

Exam Schedule
Officially Given

3,000 FANS WITNESS
DOUHLE-KILGAMES

The following official schedule
for all
for the examinations

L

colleges except law was released
by the office of the Registrar
yesterday afternoon.
All Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday claases will be examined
in the morning, and all Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday classes
In the afternoon, while classes
meeting four or more times a
week will be examined In the
morning.
The dally schedule Is as follows:
1st
Saturday, January 23
hour classes.
Monday. January 25
2nd
hour classes.
Tuesday, January 26
3rd
hour classes.
Wednesday, January 27 4th
hour classes.
Thursday. January 28
5th
hour classes.
Friday. January 29
6th
hour classes.

Saturday, January 30
and 8th hour classes.

Hagan Impresses With Floor
Work; Xavier Downs
Butler 28 to 26

7th

will
Forenoon
examinations
begin at 8:30. and afternoon

examinations at

made none In her excellent selection of Lee as commander-in-chiof the Army of the Confederacy.
His tact, patience, and energy were
Incomparable.
Lee was deeply sincere In lus religious life. It was "practical not
only in form and observance but In
the deeper touching and moulding
ol the heart." Alter the War Be
tween the States, In answer to the
bitter exclamations of one of his
subordinates,
he said, "I have
fought against the people of the
North because I believed they were
seeking to wrest from the South
dearest rights. But I have never
cherished toward them bitter or
vindictive feelings, and have never
sten the day when I did not pray
for them."
At a stag dinner In Louisville In
days, one of the speak
the pre-w- ar
era told a Joke bordering on the
sacrilegious. Noticing Uiat Lee did
not laugh, the speaker said, "You
did not laugh at my story, General
Lee."
"If anyone had spoken dlsi'
SDectfully
of our flug," answered
Lee, "I certainly should not have
(Continued on Page Four)
ef

Kentucky's Wildcats disposed of
Akron University, 32 to 22, Saturday
night in the first part of a double-bi- ll
at the Xavier University
In CIncinnnti, but were not
overly impressive in the process.
Coach Rupp's club, defeated by
a single point at Michigan State
Thursday night, showed the effects
of the strain they have been under
during the past few weeks. Their
offense was r?ged throughout the
battle, and only the Cat's superior
marksmanship
cinched them the
ball game.
Joe Hagan, the Wildcat's redheaded forward, opened the scoring
by making a field goal, good for
a two points' lead. It was not long
until the Akron quintet had rung
up five points to take the lead. A
free throw by Carlisle and a short
shot by Hagan tied the score and
Hodge put the Big Blue ahead once
more with a long shot. Brauer fit
Akron slipped in a crip to tie It up
once more, but a series of long shots
by the Kentuckians put them ahead
15 to 7.
Play was show from then until
half time. The 'Cats were on top
18 to 8 at the rest period.
showing more fight
Although
during the final period, the Akron
boys rould not close the gap In the
score to less than ten points. A few
field-hou-

2:00.

MURDER' ROLE'S
ARE ANNOUNCED
Rufus King's Play "Invita
tion to a Murder to be Presented by Guignol Starting

February 15

se

minutes after the start of the second half the score stood 24 to 14 In
The selection of the cast for the favor of the Wildcats, then It went
next Guignol performance, "Invita to 27 to 17 and a few minutes before the close of the game they were
tion to a Murder," has been an leading 31 to 18. The Ohians scored
nounced by Mrs. Lola Robinson, di four points to the 'Cats' one point
rector of the play. The mystery In the drying minutes of the game.
Ralph Carlisle, the Wildcats' high
drama will have a week's run be
scoring forward, led the scoring for
ginning Feb. 15. with a matinee
the evening with 11 points. Tsaloff
Saturday, Feb. 20.
of Akron led his team in point makInvitation to a Murder" is an ex ing and took second high honors of
ceptional mystery play, written by the game with 8 tallies.
Besides
Rufus King. A lady Invites a gen- playing an excellent floor game,
tleman to murder her and he ac "Red" Hagan of Kentucky came In
cepts. Things happen.
The gen third with six.
Approximately 3,000 fans, many
tleman takes the invitation more
seriously than It was Intended and of whom were from Lexington and
the lady wasn't exactly fooling. She other Blue Grass towns, witnessed
was afraid her heirs would murder the tilts.
Xavier University, one of the
her so she decided to have herself
strongest teams remaining on the
murdered. A stage set In somberness forms an ideal setting for many Wildcat schedule, defeated a brilunusual
and unexpected scenes liant Butler quintet In the closing
game of the double bill, 28 to 26.
which deepen the mystery.
The cast Includes members of the
University faculty, students, and Judffe Winn Offers
townspeople, included in which are
Guignol players.
several
It Is as follows.
Walter Channing, Albert Moffet;
Estelle Channing, Ruth Johnston;
Horatio Channing. L. C. Robinson;
Martin, Sid Buckley; Pedro, J.
Hernandez; Peter Thome,
Phil McGee; Lorinda Channing,
Marv Lyons; Dr. Linton, Walden
Greenwell; Jeanette Thome, Kath- erine Daab; Mr. Dixon, Lee Heine;
Sergeant Selbridge, Douglas Whit-com- b;
Court Photographer, William
Curry.
well-kno-

do

Phyllis Kraeuter
Appears at Vespers

$25 Law Case Award
Judge R. H. Winn. Mt. Sterling,
has offered a prize of S25 to the
University law school student offering the best discussion and
proper solution of a designated will
case,
Evans
Evans
ing.

according to Dean Alvin E.
of the College of Law. Der.n
will participate In the JudgDean Evans said that the
award will be made In the near fu-

ture.

Judge Winn was the principal
speaker at a convocation of the
College of Law held Thursday,
choosing as his topic "Execution
Wills."

of

McVEY TO ATTEND SESSION

Noted Cellist Wins Approval
of Audience In Sunday Concert
By DAVE SALVERS

tucky Dairy club Thursday afternoon, Jan. 21, In the Dairy building.
By BETTY
A It
Davis Pettus. president of the Dairy
"It was indeed a life lived in the
club, will call the meeting to order
at 4:4S p. m. and the meeting will grand style." We speak of Gen.
Chorus at Music close at 5:45 p. m. All members and Robert E. Lee, C. S. A. For today
we celebrate the 130th anniversary
Fete April 29-3- 0
others Interested In dairying are of his birth he who led the Southurged to be present.
Allmen rifltrv no, not to victory, but Into magnl- ThA VnHniy-VA feature of the annual Kentucky
Tini vr.i t v nf Ken- - cent defeat
mniniii
High School music festival, to be
A brilliant militarist. a man of
.iMH.m that. ar intMtd
held here April 29 and 30. will be an In
rfnrlnn
iiininin ' rKlTHUl UIliarY EK111 UIIU letumilK, a
chorus, directed by Dr. months. Some of the students are gentleman of the Old South, graveemployed by the organization after ly courteous, yet he sometimes rov
New York City.
Hollis Dann of
ered his kindly sympathetic heart
they are graduated.
Doctor Dann, an outstanding
and mind by a culm, often apparently cold exterior. By his strikingly
music educator and choral director, ORIGINAL ART WORK
his
combined
has organized many state, regional
CENTER human qualities remembered with all.
EXHIBITED AT
by
dignity was he
He will be
and national choruses.
Magnanimity
made him truly a
A two weeks' exhibit of original
one of the Judges In the music fesetchings, woodcuts and lithographs, great man.
tival, In addition to his participaAs early as the Mexican War, Lee
to supplement the showing of faction as director of the chorus.
reproductions now on was highly praised tor his service.
simile color
Approximately 400 students from display, was hung yesterday In the Wlnfleld Scott said, "Lee is the
greatest military genius In Amerthe leading high schools of the state Art Center.
even
and
will be choben carefully,
new pieces are by members ica." Accordingly, he also went
The
trained by their own teachers until of the American Artists Group, and further to say that, "If a great
for the
the day before their program, when Include such prominent artists as battle were to be fought country."
they will meet and rehearse with Adolph Dehn, Rockwell Kent. Ra- liberty or slavery of the
phael Soyer, Reginald Marsh, Ken- and my Judgment were asked "as to
Doctor Dann.
On the night of April 30, the neth Marsh, and Kenneth Hayes the ability of a commander, I would
Vmll
riarum and John say with my dying breath, let It be
AiifiBA .hnn Kill Ktnff at. tha Millar
imivarKitw nf KanturJcv undar tha Marin are reDresented In both ex- - Robert E. Lee." No matter what her
other mloUkes were, the South
hlblts
direction of Doctor Dann
ATI-Sta- te

several new features.
Among the new features of Interest are the four candid camera
shots taken on the dance floor at
a recent hop; "From Our Personal
Flies," jokes from the University
on a
campus,
and "Varatlona
Theme," different answers to the
same question.
"The Biological Dirge," the "Mash
Barrel." and Pepys on the Campus"
will be found in this Issue as In the
past. A short, short, story, "Miracle
Yam," is Included as the fiction
of the current publication.
Issues may be obtained through
fraternity arid sorority representatives or may be secured In the Unie.
versity

A, fors e lul, from "La

Professor Grehan
Under Treatment

en

The frtst edition of Sour Mash
for 1937 Is on sale today featuring
"exam material" and containing

V.

I.
Aria of Invocation, from "Radimisto"
Handel
Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, presHave you seen but a whyte lilie grow
Old English ident of Georgetown College, will
Gretry be the main speaker at the annual
Arlette de Coeur de Lion
Discussion Group banquet to be
II.
Un bel di vedremo, from "Madame held at the University Commons
Puccini at 6:30 o'clock tonight. His subject
Butterfly"
will be "The Value of Sharing
III.
Franck Opinion."
Nocturne
Ravel
Sigma Plil Epsllon. under the
Nicolette
Faure leadership of Dean T. T. Jones, and
La Prison
La Fille aux cheveux de lin.... Canal the Independent group at 336 HarIV.
rison, led by Jasper Hodson, were
Nocturne in C sharp minor....Chopin the fraternity and nonfraternity
Haydn groups having the highest average
Rondo in C major
of attendance at the meetings and
will be the guests of honor at the
banquet.
Mertln Oyler, chairman of the Y.
M. C. A. Advisory Board, will preside. James Stephens, chairman of
Prof. Enoch Grehan, head of the
Group,
department of Journalism, was re- the Discussion activities will make a
report of his
during the
moved to St. Joseph's hospital yeswill
last
treatment to de- give six weeks. Tom Spragens proterday for ay
termine the nature of his present; gram the Invocation. A musical
will be furnished.
illness, which Is not yet known.
For the past 16 years the Y. M.
The seriousness or length of his
illness has not been determined, but C. A. has sponsored these discusit was stated that It will be neces- sion groups. The discussions were
sary for him to remain in the hos- held once a week for six weeks.
Problems in which the student body
pital for at least few days.
are especially Interested were gone
over in informal sessions led by
(Continued on Page Four)

toast-mistre-

Sour Mash On
Sale Today

Moussorgsky
Children at Play
Dr. Wolf

ed

Group Hears Talk
By Dean Blanding

post-offic-

COOPERATION URGED
FOR BEST RESULTS
Method Used In Fall Regis
tration Has Proven
Success

Organ Music Will Open and
Close Program at Memorial

SO

Wildcats Defeat Akron
OF REGISTRATION
32 to 22 In Ragged

AT CONVOCATION
n

MEMORIAL HALL

REVISED SYSTEM

ARTIST'S VIEW OF NEW LAW BUILDING

ANNUALADDRESS

"Re-(wee-

10 A. M. TODAY

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. JANUARY

VOL. XXVII.

CONVOCATION

Bringing a charm and life into
musical Interpretation in as excel
lent a manner as has been witnessed by a vesper audlance In
many years, Phyllis Kraeuter. cel
list. nresentd the weekly vesper
recital Sunday afternoon in Mem
orlal hall.
Miss Kraeuter. who won popu
larity In her first appearance lour
years ago on the University vesper
stage, chose as her tlrst number
"Ave Maria."
familiar
Bruch's
which was very well done.
second number In the first group
was Fiecobaldi's "Toccata."
The second part of the program
was a series of three numbers by
such familiar immortals as Schumann. Brahms, and Schubert. The
by Schubert,
was the outstanding selection of
this group. A series of "Varlatioiu
Symphoniquea" by B o e 1 m a n n
lormed the third part of the program.
Selections of the final group In
cludid two numbers by DeBussy
and two by Cassado. Especially
well-doIn this group was the
beautiful "Clair de Lune" by De- Bussy.
Ushers for the concert were Mary
Rees Land and Nell Nevlns, representing Mortar Board, senior women's honorary.
Hc-- r

"Adagio-Allegrett-

o,"

Pres. Frank L. McVey will leave
for Washington, D. C, this afternoon to attend a meeting of the
executive committee of the Land
Grant Colleges on Thursday. The
meeting is being held In conjunction
with a Department of Agriculture
conclave.

Kampus
Kernels
DelU Sigma Chi. men's honorary Journalism
fraternity, will
hold Initiation servirea tonight,
g o'clock, at 324 Avlrsford Place.
All active members be there.
Rifle practice from 1 to 5 p. m.
All girls must shoot
Wednesday.
this week as the final cut Is to be
made.

1

ne

W. A. A. basketball practice will
begin at 4 p. m. February 8, and
will be held dally in the gym.

Open house will be held on Tues- days and Thursday at the Women s
gym for all men and women Inter- g,
badminested In playing
ton and duck tennis.
ping-pon-

8uky meeting today at f.ve o'clock
alumni gym.

In bxvniHiit of

� P.igc

THE KENTUCKY

Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
orncMt.

NrwdPAPFn

THE UNIVERSITY

of tub rtvpknth of
OF KENTUCKY

at tha Pnn OflVa at ltlnitton, Kentucky,
nana matttr undrr tha Act of March t, 17.

tntf rd

u

mr--

ti

MFMBFR
of Commrra
Priw Aiworlatlnn

Islington Rnara
Rfnturkr Intrreollpaiat

Mor

Collar Pnhlimitotn.
York CUT;
43na St., H
WAcknr Drlro, Ohlrwo; Call BuUdlna, Ban rrartco; Ml
1004 Brcond Aa., Brattla.
Bl., U
A

A

mrmtirr of fhf

i. Unrrli

Bill OS., 15k

I.

bj
III

K.

Anl;
C O M P LET E C A M TU S COVER AGE
Exanrnvi Boars

George M. Si enckr
AossJ. Cuf.rEi.EFF
David

11.

Editor-in-Chi-

Managing Editor
Netot Editor

Salyers

Business Manager

Ike M. Moore
Editorial Advlwr

Anoclate Editor

,.

Assistant Managing Editor- Assistant F11t"r
Society

Feature

Editor..

Mr
Editor

-

KERNEL

asking embarrassing questions of those who sit
in the saddle-- if thry Ixgin asking the George F.
Babbitts how rotnc thry aic running things one
way when common sense reveals a much letter
is rank radicalism, impertinent heresy,
way-th- en
subversive communism and all that soit of

.Betty Earlt
Theo Nadelsteln
William B. Arthur
George Turner
.Eleanor Randolph
- on Lee Harrto
.Ralph E. Johnson

Tuesday, Januaty
poetical nature in 1920 when Brooklyn lost the World Series. Anyway,
Forsythe can always say that he
had some of his work published.

This Campus
That World

thing.
Wilt-oo- a

Best Copy
1

e

And if the students begin talking alout free
By RAI.ril E. JOHNSON
as Ameiican citiens, to
a LBERT EDWARD WIOOAM. D. Sc., In hi often Intensely Interest
on various topics, the
express their opinions
feature column, "Let's Explore Your Mind," a few days ago
aforementioned, unable to answer such an argu"Is there a certain age when nearly all young people reflect
and deploiing and view- Intensely on the meaning of life?" In answering that question Dr. Wig-ga- m
ment, begin
ing with alarm.
quotes Dr. Leta Holllngsworth as saying that people from 18 to 22
"We want to give the student editors and years old, especially men, tend to become deeply Interested In philosophy.
their student staff all the freedom possible," ex- They seek deeply for the answer to the riddle of life, but as they mature,
the majority of them lose that interest, with only a few retaining that
plained Dr. II. Y. Benedict, president of the curiosity.
won't believe this freedom
University. "But we
What Dr. Holllngsworth has said must be true, for the great majority
entitles these students to run a political news-p- of students here are within that age limit, and bull sessions are without

scceh and their rights

Alng

xt."

number. Much less
is done, and much more
discussion takes place.

book-wormi- ng

And precisely why not? Why shouldn't college men and women set forth their views on
political questions? True, their views may not
always be right or well informed, but since they
will have to wrestle with these questions ten or
fifteen years after they get out of college, isn't it
a good thing for them to begin studying and
discussing them so as to learn what they arc all
about?
The university board of regents answer with
a frowning No! but Thomas Jefferson would
have answered with a resounding Yes! So will
many a former student of the University of
Texas who still believes in civil liberties and
free secch and who still remembers how his
professor once tried to make him do his own

?

serious

i

The Uice
OJ the People

or, Thp
Trl Delt One-Ste-p,
toxinRton Tea Party
EnouRh good looking gals to drive
man crazy turnrd out. for the
Delta Delta Delta minuet, though
you couldn't dance more than a
minuet, with any one of the attractions. .Remembering that this
Is a strictly personal opinion, Judy
McVean looked the most captivatIn
ing.
She was the one arTi.-eemerald gossamer head capo. The
rest of 3Deltadom were In a photo
finish for place position. . .At first
It appeared a if a ticker tape machine, encircled by a battalion of
Blue Orass "breakers," had been
placed on the floor, but It turned
out to be our second guess Betty
Bakhaus, who every man took occasion five or lx times to come
around and pay his rhythmic respects. B. B. startled some folks
when she swung into the gym with
Larry Garland, Instead of her
perennial attache, Dameron Davis.
Hun was vlslMng his folks In Dayton. Garland was every third man
Rosemary Clinkscalcs clung to. . .
The heat was terrific In one spot,
where Moosepuss McLoney and Sue
Smith slid around industriously...
John Houlihan and Charles Mad-do- x,
partners in untameness, drove
Joe Craft Into near violence by
their constant breaking of Evelyn
Spears... The neck kisser, Nancy
Todd, who according to "Bromo"
Sulzer is the Campus Canary No. 1,
surprised many by bringing her old
lover, Sherrill Smith, out of the
moih balls and into the dance...
On the sidelines was Phil McGee,
the rookie stenographers' first boss,
eagerly planning a revolution with
Mary LeBus. . .Nancy Lou Coleman
bouncing about renewing a thou
sand old acquaintances. . .Perhaps
the only orchid at the mazurka was
worn by the former beauty queen,
Fiances Woods, given to her by the
likable Walt Hillenmeyer. . .Despite
.

19, 1937

the spaciousness of the gym, the
"Tridelt flocked to their usual east
lend danceground. leaving enough
room at, the wer.t end to have a
basketball game... The triple trl- -.
angle were generous enough to In
vite the Hl-- Y boys from University
High, and that accounts for those
gentlemen
several little
you hadn't seen before. . .Congratulations to Andy Anderson and his
band, who turned in a danceable
sweet and swift evening. With Kid
Krupa at the drums, tne fast numA pat on
bers were Interesting.
the back also to Frank Jones who
designed and constructed the extraordinary band stand.
(Continued on Page Four)
pot-vali- ant

Da yo wnri btlr narkat II
STUDENTS!
For Instance, the other day in the
e. lypawrlt your lhmt oa a Coroma. Tha
Commons (have you ever been up
anaal yorlobla. FlOATMa SHIFT, TOUCH
Joe Qulnn
BporU
there? It is Kentucky's greatest
SELECTOR
ad many ahar Mckiam
argument in favor of a Student
Start your caraar
WRTTEM
Mac Huihoi
BUly Ktadi
Bobby Bran
Robert Bnkl
Union building); at luncheon the
By GEORGE KERLER
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
talk found its way to the Bible, the
Sidney Bucklry
O. T. Hartuch
Raymond T. Lathrem
Scopes trial In Dayton, Tenn., thence At the Soldier's Shuffle
Tom Humble
Cliff Shaw
Sergeant Ralph Congleton wear- to "Human Nature," and finally to
REPORTERS
'lng lon3 pants. . .Sigma Chls Gor- -I
the ways in which man differed don Bugle and Gordon Sympson
Grace SUrerman
Waltar UUm
A. J. Dotnon
Bob Stone
Betty Murphy
Basel Doughltt
from mammal, or animal.
kissing Bettye Murphey between
Tbomas Watklns
Melcolm Patterson
MelTln Forden
Alice BaUry
Marjorle Rleser
Audrey Forster
As a result of that discussion, numbers, much to Bettyes happy
Oeoree Jackson
Lillian Webb
John Morgan
several of those men vowed they disapproval. . .Fledelt Sonny Murwould read up on the Scopes trial ray giving a crafty exhibition of
Alfred H. Vogel
Advertising Manager
and Darwin's theory. But what in- broken floor dancing with Evelyn
ADVERTISING STAFF
Clifton Vogt
terested me was the points of dif- Flowers, while DTDs Boscoe WinEdgar Perm
I. Allen Heine
ference between man and beast. It ner, Bruce Sullivan, and Merrill
Tom Reea
try to
him down.
Neville Tatum
occurred to me as we talked that Blevins got away...bringanswer to
Circulation Manager
the
In
Olenn Carl
when people use the excuse, "Oh Sonny
Circulation Stall
you
KA's pin?"
thinking.
that is Just "human nature,'" they question, "Have says, a
Nell Craik slyly
"Who knows?
News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, Univ.
TELephones:
TYPEWRITER CO.
College students are not children. They are are using it to Justify person, or per- Maybe I have more than one pin!"
sons, for behaving as animal, or ani- ...Dazzling Do Ann Young, finger-cuff136. Business, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. SunWmt Short St.
young men and young women who are being mals, for something they have done
days and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.
with a Delt crest in sapj
Dpp, Conrt Bona
trained, ostensibly, to take charge of affairs. that was beastial, or in no way dif- phire, looking very much in love
In with Double F.