xt71jw86j38s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71jw86j38s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410307  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  7, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  7, 1941 1941 2013 true xt71jw86j38s section xt71jw86j38s Best Copy Available

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VOLUME XXXI

UMVKRSITY
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BY GLEE CLUB

SANDERS SAYS
Campus Courtship
Talk Opens Scries
Sponsored By Y's

SET FOR SUNDAY
Bach Chorales,
Negro Spirituals
Will Be Sung

MARCH

TO '(!0 TO CHURCH

THIS SUNDAY

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TO BE MARCH 13
Troupe Danced
Before Royalty

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Journalism's Mr. T.
Shows His Students
It Can Be Done

Physics Honorary
Initiates Seven

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Troupers' Tryouts

ic

Set For Tuesday

ar

CAA Quota Of
May Be Increased,

Guignol PuLs Hush On Preparations
For iivsicr pMarjjin For Error'
Doors Are Barred

During Rehearsals;
Prize Is Offered
By JIM WOOLDRIDGL

visitors:

not realize
wiio kills the Nazi consul that they
are offering a cash prize to the person in the opening night audience
v. ho fust reports the solution of the
crime during intermission. Provided.
of course, that the
has not seen or rend the play previously
( lues Revealed
Advance clues issued by the Guig- nol ,rom ofTice yesterday were:
Every character has a good mo- tive to kill the consul Each one has
a chance to kill him.
2. No character enters or leaves
the stage room a!f r the second act.
the one in which the murder is
committed, begins.
the
The idea of superimposing
minder plot over the satire against
the Nazi regime made the play a
rs
said, alter
hit. New York
i' hud been predicted that Clare
booth's third major play would fop
A Success Among Flops
Die combined mystery play and
satire, winch was planned according
to the
ideas ol time,
place, action tinily. established "Mar-JiFor Frroi " as a success where
either diatribes uncut the Hitlerized
Gel mans had failed, cl itics said
But though Miss Booth's play has
made a record box office success
in its Broadway run and road tour,
it
was tiistastetul to German officials vlien it
last fall according to newspaper accounts.
Nazis Protested
The drama came near causing an
itt..ii:itional ui'id'Mit wtvn Nazi

that the audience

will

prize-claima- nt

Due U the nature of the play, we
must insist that no 'one visit rehearsals. W't are sorry.

Thus reads the sign on the door
Guignol theater auditorium as
company begins
the Unievrsity-civi- c
work on Margin For Error." the
mystery satire on Nazism which
March 17.
Tin play hus a complicated
plot ana producers over the
country have carefully cuarded the
identity of the killer from future
audiences
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triple-murd-

Hush Now. Customers
In New York, theater manaueis
placed a notice in their programs
requesting opening night patrons
to kei p the murri" solution a s..rret
so that second and thud nighteis
nnht have then try playing Sherlock Holmes
A
actors and stage
the Gine-Holworkers have strict enriiis to "'P
tjuiet alxiul who kills Carl Ballmer.
the cialiy German consul When rehearsals ait- in progress the windows
and doors are watched and no one
or leaves witnou; orders
Frank Fowler prixluction direr 'or.
said
Guignol officials are so sure their
riis-'ill not
rret
and
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Hurd Will Speak
At Chemists' Meet

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WORK
First Aid, Radio,
Codes Studied

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diplomats in Washington sent a protest to the state department asking
that the play be censored or suppressed
Since its amateur release recently.
Margin For Error." has been the
most popular little theater produc- tion. the Center Aisle, amateur
theater magazine, shows.
University students and officials
in the Guignul cast are Harold Dunn.
Jay Haselwood. Frances Bouton.
Blaine Schick. Leslie Betz. Clarence
Geiger and Fannie B
Pirkev

Searles Declares
Complimenting the University for
its presistence in obtaining a Civilian Aeronautics program. Clinton
E. Searles of Columbus. CAA ground
school supervisor, at a Union forum.
Wednesday predicted that the present quota of 10 student pilots at
the University would .soon be increased
Should a sufficient number of students show enthusiasm for Civilian Pilot training and if the inaugural program succeeds as c
the campus quota may be
increased to 50. Searle.s said
With the facilities of the Wenner-Gie- n
aeronautical laboratory and
the new Lexington airport at i s
disposal, the University of Kentucky .sh'viihl sor.n become one of til
Ituding CAA schools, he opined.

'

First aid. bandima rolling. and
radio code work activities are bein?
oraanizod on the campus as a part
of a seven point program for women's dt'ffnse work. Dean Snrah 6.
Holmes, chairman of the defense
committee announced.
The program includes:
1. A
"Bundles for Britain" unit
which has r.lreariy been organized
with Margaret Blackerby as president; Orel Ruth, secretary; Edr.a
Herring, treasurer; and Marcia Randall, publicity chairman.
2. Work with the Red Cross which
ir.clirrtrs biuulap' roHlns at a downtown church under the direct suner- vision ol the organization and first
aid lessons under the instruction of
Miss Ann Fisher, nurse in the resi- dencc halls' infirmary. Sweaters and
scarves for English children will be
knitted with wool furnished by the
Red Cross and under Red Cross in- struction. Margaret Trent is stu- dent supervisor of the project
3. Orsanization of a class in ra- dio and code work, to be supervised
fessor of genetics.
4. Cooperation
with the Union
board on national safety campaign
for car drivers.
5. Cooperation
with the weekly
Union coffee hours, especially March
1H. when "What
Students May Do
For Defense" will be discussed.
6. Invitation lor all women students to hear Lieut. Col. Petcy Black.
meetFort Knox, at the
ing of International Relations class
Tuesday in the Union building His
discussion will be on national defense.
7. Cooperation
with M:.--s
Ethel
Farker. prut"ssi)r ol home economics
in dissemination of knowledge ai'Otit
nutrition.
after-dinn-

Fencers To Meet
Charlestown Team
The L'nnersity fencers will make
their last home stand Saturday afternoon when they are host to the
Charlestown Fen ers club ol Charles-tow- n

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Va.

Acting coi.ch Scott Breckinridge.
Jr. said that he will probably start
the following men: J. Jones. A.
Jones. P.easley. and F.rhank. foils;
Carson ami Drake, chicling sword,
and Holland and Bailey, saber.
The Cats will be lacing the tough-ea- t
learn on their schedule in the
Chat lest, wn fencers, who pit lously
beat tlvm at Charlestown.

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AIR FILTER LAB
WORK STARTED
$1,000 Donated
For Testing Plant
Through a SI. 000 gift from the
American Air Filter Co.. Louisville,
to the engineering college, a permanent laboratory' for research work
in testing air filters is now under
construction
in the engineering
quadrangle, and probably will be
completed in six weeks.
The donation has been placed
under the trusteeship ot Col. James
H. Graham, dean of the engineering
college. The laboratory here will be
one of the few of its kind in the
United States, with the exception
of those operated by manufacturing
concerns for private use. Only the
U S. Bureau of Standards and one
or two other state universities now
operate similar laboratories.
laboratory will be
The
available to outside agencies at an
hourly rate. Funds collected tor
testing will be used to employ two
student laboratory operators, and
to defray operation expenses.
Testing will be directed by the
mechanical engineering department,
under the supervision of Prof. Perry
West, and Prof. J. W. May. associate
professor of heating and ventilating
engineering
When completed, the laboratory
will be used in an attempt to discover how much dust the filters will
take out of the atmosphere, how
much dust they will hold before
having to be replaced, and how much
resistance they will offer to the flow
ot air

ROTC training, and experimentation with minerals essential to defense.
The courses will be held two evenings each week for a period of 16
weeks, elos.ng June 6. Registration
will close March 17 Although nc
college credit will le given, the federal government will issue a certificate for completion of any course.
Eoth students and outsiders are
eligible for the courses, provided they
fulfill certain prerequisites
is restricted to 25 members .and any course that does not
have at least the minimum requirement of 12 members will not be given.
Courses Listed
Courses offered are applied mathematics, to be taught by Prof H H.
Downing: heating and ventila'ing
engineering. Prof. J. W. May: engineering drawing. Prof. L. E. Nollu:
fundametals of electricity. Prof. E.
B. Doll: and concrete technology.
Prof. A. L. Chambers.
Prof. D. V. Terrell, institutional
representative, is in general charge
of the project.
The course in applied mathematics is designed to give the enrollee.
who will probably already be employed, a better background lor his
present line of work. It wrll inclueie
the study of college algebra, trigonometry, analytical geometry, and
the practical use of calculus. Emphasis also will be given to logarithms and the use of the slide nil"
tor making simple calculations. The
only prereciuisitos ar high school
aigebra and geometry.
Aims Described
The heating and ventilating engineering course is designed to etve
the men who have already had some
practical
epe;ience a technical
background in heating and ventilating practice. Enrollees must be
high school graduates with two years
of college training or satisfactory
experience in heating and ventilating work.
The object of the course in fundamentals of elect icity is to give sufficient training in and a better understanding of the lundamentals of
electricity to men already somewhat
frmiliar wi'h the subject The course
will consist of discussions, lectures,
s.
problems and '.aboratorv
Prerequisites are graduation from high school and at leasi
two years of college work or The
equivalent experience in electi ice.i
or allied fields.
Prerequisites Listed
The object of the engineering
drawing course is to give students
fundamental training in orthographic and axonometr'c proiection
according to current engineering an,!
drafting room practice, and to enable the student to make "workin;
drawings" according to the latest
s'anciards ol drafting Prerequisites
are graduation from high school or
satisfactory experience m shoo or
drawing room practice
Concrete technology is designee;
to train technicians m the design
and control ol concrete mixes.
are hiyh school graduation
and two years ot college training; or
satisfactory experience m concrete
cons tnict ion
Heating and entilattng engineering, fundamental electrici'y.
drawing, and concrete
nology will be offered every Tue
day and Thursday evening. Applies
mathematics classes will meet on
Wednesday and Friday evenings
Students may register tor this
course and any one of the other
courses.

'

swimming
Varsity and freshmr-team members left Lexington yesterday afternoon by automobile for
a trip to the
to engage
DePamv University and Loyola of
Chicago in dual meets.
The regular varsity team wis
strengthened by the addition of
Martin Schwartz. Marvin Padawer
and Kenneth Keplar. three freshCAT-VAN- DY
men who will participate in the
Loyola meet.
Included on the team which will
return to Lexington Sunday nigh'
were Etscorn
Curtis Stephenson
Stoll. Grrnville. DeRoode.
Riridell coach James Shropshire, assistant coach Rondal Sharpe
Schwartz
and Keplar
Padawer.
Reports to the effect that basketJunior Jones, lately added to the ball relations between Vande:?:ilt
squad, could not make tiie trip and Kentucky were on the breaking
because of football duties.
point, brought no comment from
Athletic Director Bernie Shively
yesterday in regard to future grmes
with the Nashville school
It was renorteri that after the
game in LexThe first of the agriculture col- Vanderbilt-Kentuck- y
lege's
informal hops will ington recently that the Commobe held from 4 45 to 6 p m. today dore coach. Jim Btiford. told Kentucky's Adolph Rupp that. " I no
in the Student room of the Agrilonger intend to play Kentucky "
culture building.
Coach Shively said that the
Music will be furnished by the
that has been pur- schedules would have to be arranged
as yet'Van-derbi- lt
chased by college organizations. To- by both schools
day's hop is under the sponsorship
had not been included or.
" In the
of the Dairy club, and succeeding the Kentucky schedule
dances will be under the auspices past, we've tried to play Vanderbilt
of Hit' other agricultural groups. m all phases of athletics." Shively
said, "and we have no objection to
contini'ing "
Rupp. who is attending the Mississippi Valley Conference tournament was reported as saving thr--t
the game was "pretty rough" but
added that m the excitement, "you
rant tell what a bunch of boys
v ill do "
In the opening minutes of the
.
Cat Commodore game. Pinky LipsA chili
upprr sponsornl by
comb. Vanderbilt 's forward. W'as
Oononiii-club mil b givtn
i
fouled by S'aker of Kentucky
t
It
it i p.m.. Monday, lit thr
went under the basket for a Judging pavilin. Chrisiinr tt.trlo
crip shot and a group of Vaneierbil' i lib prrM! nt. ;iniiun rtl Mr.
substitutes
swarmed out on the icrsr K. Smith of thr Knslish ri
floor. Trouble was averted however p;irtin-n- t
will K)HMk ii
lrM.'
when Koster and Lane, the officials,
The reauhir monthly niter;:!: i
chased the "subs" back to the bench
he Unieisify Senate will be held ir
4 p in
Monday, in the assetnf).
llmic in Will Spe;ik
room o! Laflerty hall. Dr Leo M
erretary. aunouiHct
Mrs May K. Duncan, head of the Chamberlain.
Y
lime heets are due in the
elementary
education department,
will speak on "Reading and Child ofTU-if the Dean of .Men by nmn
1t iiHltl
Development"
at the Jeffersem Wednesday, aeeordin t the rteanS
,
t'"i'V"
county teachers' meeting at 1" a
fl
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f
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mid-we-

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RIFT

REPORTED

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Hillen-meye-

NEAR

Commodores

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May Drop UK

First Ag Hop

To lie Held Today

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radio-victrol- c.

Kampus
Kernels

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During the week, the YW-Yclass groups have had panel dis- cussions on the value of religion;
churches have had parties; and fra- ternities and sororities have heard
speakers on religion.

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effort will be made through
special chairmen in each of the
housing units to get students to
go to church. Some fraternities
and sororities will atterd in a body.
Special Sermon Topics
Ministers and sermon topics of
the churches which will have special sermons for students include:
The Rev. T. C. Ecton. who will
preach on "What Are Four Things
We Desire ior Our Young People?"
at the Calvary Bapiist church; the
Rev. William Sweeney. "A Study in
Character Ideals." Broadway Christian: the Rev. A. W. Fortune. "Seme-thin- g
Beyond Law." Central Chris
tian.
The Rev. Rex J. Moon, evangelist.
"Making It Possible for God to
Work." Park Methodist; the Rev.
John K. Johnson, "Where Do You
Live?." Maxwell Presbyterian: the
Rev. Robert W. Miles. "A Sense of
the Vital." First Presbyterian: the
Rev. Jesse Herrmann, "The Face of
Our Father." Second Presbyterian.
Kirbv Page, evangelist and author, will preach at the morning and
efr.in" ;ei vires o! the First Mf thod-ichurch.
Sorters Al Synagogue
All students have been invited to
the Adath Israel Temple. Jewish
synagogue, for tonight's service at
8 p.m. Rabbi Milton Grafman will
preach on "Is Youth Religious?"
Gentry Shelton. director of religions education of the Central Christian church, will speak to the Dutch
Lunch club on "The Church Has
Something to offer" at noon tod3
in the football room of the Union

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Taking another step in assisting
the national defense program, the
University will open five engineering
defense training courses March lit,
it was announced yesterday
The University is already active
in Uie defense program through CAA
training, the nearly - completed

.

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Close June 6

Religious emphasus week will close
Sunday." when
with
all students have been urged to go
to church by the Campus Religious
cr imt il. sponsors of he week.
Ministers hae announced that
they will slant their sermons to appeal to college students for the 11
o'clock Sunday morning church ser-

L;;li!&Nr-.-

dALLLI

l

Classes To Open
On March IS,

Special Sermons
To He Offered
As Week Closes

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Universilv To Oder
FiveDcfense Courses

STUDENTS URGED

"A

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NUMBER

Religious Leader,
Author To Make
Three Appearances

Kirby Page, author, lecturer, and
happy marriage is arhieved.
relie'ous leader, will arrive Mon- Variety will characterize Sunday's
day for a series of speeches on the
not just fallen into. That is why
Musicale to be presented at 4p.m.,
must be paid for the pre- -'
courtship is so important." Dr Irhall by the Men's Glee price that
in Memorial
servation of American democracy.
win T. Sanders said last night, quotclub, under the direction of Donald
Brought here by the YM-YWhat Is Riiht With
ing from
Allton.
Mr. Page will lecture at 7 p m.
Marriage?" by the Blinkeys This
Jean Marie McConnell will ac- Monday on " What are the Chief
talk. "Campus Courtship." opened I '
company the group, and Donald GalIMIIII
Weaknesses and Major Enemies of
the series of lectures and discusloway will sing the tenor solos.
Democracy"; at 4 p. m.
CwRAFF BALLET DANCERS
lour-pasions on marriage sponsored by the
program will in- American
The
Tuesday on "Christianity's Answer
YM-Yrnd held in the Union
"Alma
I Ui r nir ini
Mater."
lu'o il III clude Kentucky's
to Totalitarianism"; and at 7 p. m.
building.
disjtln llicn composed by Prof. Carl Lampert, Tuesday on "How Can We Defend
llil'lii'l Ii'A
The foregoing statement was used
head of the music department.
American Democracy."
7jOy In
v' ;,,'t'ito show the fallacy of the romantic
cral Bach chorales will be Diesented.
Open to students and faculty, and
well as Schubert's "Omnipotence."
theory of marriage, which is that
as
towns people, the lectures will be
every person has an ideal mate, and
For contrast the clllb wiU P"rlorm held in
4
the music room of the Union
a group of negro sP'rituRis-anif a person marries and is unhappy,
building.
urcen
mi.xea group uiciuuiiig
he has not found the right mate.
nif
The author of 20 volumes and 16
Fyed Dragon, by Charles, and Trie pamphlets, Mr. Page seeks to inup the
Therefore, he should
Fate of the Flim Flam." by
quest until he finds his ideal.
terpret the meaning of Christianity
In choosing a mate. Doctor Sanin personal life and in international,
The complete program is as fol- racial, political, and economic
ders said, there are two main phases
lows
to be considered individual charMore than a million copies of
Lamport
I. Aim,. Maler
acteristics and social characteristics.
Sclvibert his books and phamplets have been
The Omnipotence
Bach sold.
Sonfr of Death
Under individual factors he listed
Acclaimed as the "top rank in
Lord to us be cer
his latest
"Living Prayerfully."
physical attractiveness, common at- significant ballet." and widely known
Bortmansky
heeding
Lvovsky
book, was just recently .released
titude toward bearing children, mu- for their oiiginalily and humor of II. Hospodi Pomilol
Campbrll-TiptoA Spirit Flower
tuality of interests and personal ef- style, the Graft Ballet troupe will
Grode fiom the press. Among his best
A Song of the Dark
known books are ' Living Creatively
ficiency.
III. Sounvood
biing a distinctive record of
Kentucky Folk Song "Jesus or Christianity." "The Per
Mountain
IVmds ff Interest
before royalty with them
Protheroe
Shadow March
Charles sonality of Jesus." "Individualisn
Green Eyed Dtapon
Explaining further, he said thnt';wnen
appear at Henry Clay
Ttie Fate ol the Film Flam Talmadtre and Socialism." and "National De- travel, sport, and books often form nlgn
All Day on the Prairie
Guion
auditorium next Thurs- Bartholomew fense."
bonds of interest, and the attitude dav untjcr the auspices of the Uni- - iv Old Man Noah
God s
As Children Walk Ye in
Seveial of Mr. Page's most recent
toward children is more important versity Women's Athletic associa- Dett
Love
LVtl books will be displayed at the lecg
Lirten to the Lambs
is a mr-ttoday when
tion.
Waring tures according to Adalin Stern.
Jonah
Grace and Kurt GrafT. for whom:
ter of choice rather than chance
Helen Harrison and Virginia Havnes.
Personal efficiency includes the hus- - the company is named, are creators.
committee in charge of the display.
capability of making a living directors and featured solo dancers j
band's
The internationally famous evan
j
troupe.
and the wife's ability to keep house of the
gelist has spoken at 300 colleges
per- The GrafI troupe boasts of
or hold a position, he stated.
and universities and hundreds of
before the kings of
Economic social, cultural, and re- - formances
Dr. Charles D. Hurd. professor of churches
throughout the United
were given
the Sweden and Italy, the Emperor of organic chemistry at Northwestern States.
ligious differences
Siam. and the former Prince of University, will address the Lexingsocial problems in choosing a mate
A world traveler, he has crossed
nortor Sanders used examples of Wales, besides extensive tours ton section of the American Chemi- - the ocean 20 times and has visited
unsuccessful marriages to illustrate, throughout the United States.
cal society at us regular meeting at 35 coumrie, He and Mis, Pa?e vis.
OTailS have been credited 7:30 p.m. Monday in the lecture:
hnu,' little dif- Knoo foMrc chnn-mr- r
jted
n (he nome Qf Mahatma
aaamg to uie iurceiuiue:& ui room of
hall. Dr. J. L Gab- ferences. if not treated tolerantly vitti
ln
modern ballet a compelling sense of bard, secretary, announced yester- - Gsndhi in India and Kaga
;
and sanely, can result in unhappi- vere entertained by Presi
the theater and brilliance of move- - dav Dr. Hurd will discuss Ke Japi-.nk
dent and Mrs. Chiang
in
style is distinctly mod
followed the ment. Their
a group of organic com- -. china: had interviews with the
The
even when portraying peri tenes."
prob- ernistic,
der-viih campus
pounds yt'Sterdry which have a wide prime minister of Japan;" the for-leciu-- e
ods ol the past.
application in the synthesis of nev eiijn minister ol Turkey, and Presi-- !
lems ln couruship. Medical and perA variety of moods, from the insonal aspects of marriage will be tensely dramatic to the lyrically organic compounds.
dent Queson of the Phillipines: and
A dinner at 6:00 p.m. in the Undiscussed at the three remaining humorous, will be presented by the
were received by the Kins; of Iraq.j
weekly meetings.
ion building will precede the lecture.
company in this, their only performMr. Page will speak to Professors
The public is cordially invited to Jennings' and Carter's economics,
ance in Lexington.
Tickets for the performance may both the dinner and the lecture. Doc classes at 9 o'clock Mondr.y morning
be obtained at the Women's gym. tor Gabbard declared.
He will also visit Kentucky Wes- Doctor Hurd is a native of Utica. leyan college at Winchester and
from Miss Margaret Warren. WAA
faculty adviser. WAA council mem- N.Y. He graduated from Syracuse Transylvania college while he is
bers, or members of ,the modern university and did graduate work at here.
the University of Minnesota and at
Prof. Willis C. Tucker, who tea- dance troupe.
He will be guest of honor at a
Princeton, receiving his Ph. D. degree
ches feature writing In the journalnoon luncheon for students and fa- proof
school in l')21 Dr. H:ird
at the latter
ism department, can produce
cultv Tuesday in the football room
has been connected with the chemisthat all features are
for his cla-try department of Northwestern uni- of the Union building, according to
not returned with rejection slips. He
the YMCA. sponsors of the lunchversity since 1924
has had two articles published reeon.
were initiated into
Took 20 Years to Cover
cently
It
Seven students
Mr. Page will dreach at the mornThis Story" in the February fcho-li.st- Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics
ing and evening services of the First
Editor and "Jesse S r.iirt ol honorary, at ceremonies last night
Methodist church Sunday.
in the winter edition of jn the chapter room of Pence hall.
Asher Seale and Mary Garner are
Following the initiation, a banquet
In Kentucky
Tryouts lor men and women sing in charge of Mr. Page's appearance
The former telis the tale of James was held at the Wellington Arms
ers for the University Troupers will on the campus. Serle will preside
Boswell. leporter. and his
in honor of the new members.
tffort to report th (personal details
Initiated were Charles J. Wade. be held at 4 p m. Tuesday at the at the Monday night lecture while
Noflsinger Women's gym. Joe Huddleston. as- - Miss Garner will preside at the
L.
of the "Life of Samue1 Johnson " Lebanon:
Terrell
The latter describes Stuart in re- - Greenville; Dwight Hopper. Lexing- - j sistant in the physical education de- - Tuesday speeches,
flcrt to report the personal details ton; George Givens Dixon. Hender- - pat tment. announced yestcrdav.
Mrs. Mary King Kouns. physical
Jation to his four types of writing, son: Ludolph Vencill. Mon'head;
10
short story, novel, poetry and auto- Ben F. Van Sant. Mt. Victory: and education instructor, will be in
charge.
A. Price. Lexington.
biography
Glenn

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PROGRAMjKirhy

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HAPPY MARRIAGE

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* PUBMSHPD
EXCEPT

HOLIDAYS

DURING THE SCHOOL TEAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

OR

Kentucky,

at the Port Off ire at Lexlnrton,
clnss miimr under the Act of March

Entrrrd

3,

as

Vincent Crowdus
Hon Mil i kwikyi r

1R"H.

MEMBER

Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce

rfMHiriO

NATIONAL

FOR

Ctlletr PmtliiJirr. Hrnrrmlativ
New Vobk. N. V.
4 20 Madison Ave.
FcifcCo
CttKtco IbiTc-- . lot Aecciti - s
$100

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RATES
$2.00 One

Year

Slueenlt P.ighti Maintain

TOA
lie u.

riil
i

Alxiut this lime last xcar. the arinx of ilu
xeas snuggled tomplaicntly in
us "impregnable" Magi not Line, eating riih
lx.d. getting the D.T.'s. and complaining
l i In- dullness of prescntdax
warfare.
In
the nic n who con (rolled the
were speaking smiiglv ol conducting
"business as usual" while their siierb navv
hlotkadcd Hi'tlti's (erinanv into submission
In ilu- I'niietl States jieople were saving ihe
whole tiling was phoncx. and were wondering
il Suinnci Welles' junket to Furoe might not
mean iliai a peace was alxnit to Ik negotiated.
Il w as tlie era of the "silki ici." the eriod ol
the "In ire war."
Hut il was alsn. as
later turned out, the lull
before the slot in.
gen-cial-

Bv John I.om.

lm

o

i

ly

-

V

r

And more recently, according to the stronglx
column. The Washington
the colonial officials in the West Indian
islands have lieen driving painfully hard bargains lor land which the United States needs
lot naval bases and air fields land to which
mcrica is rightfully entitled because ol the
President's destroyer deal last September. Those
0 destroyers, which are now in Briifsh hands,
were completely eqtiipHd even down to the
cigarettes in the officers' mess rooms; and vet
English subjects in Bermuda haxe demanded
SI2.o(Ht per acre lor the I2. acres needetl on thai
island.
Merrv-Go-Roun-

pro-Briti- sh

Now we are at idcniitallx the same xiinl we
I
in carlv March. I'Mtl, and wondering,
ji
as we tlid linn, what is to hapjx.ii next. The
iinl diliercincs are liial Frame (Klav is Nai
lailier (Ii.m Fienth. and the I'niietl States is a
non-- 1 iglit ing allv ol (ileal Britain rather than a:i
amused and heckling neutral. And the men who
xHtrtil tin- government of England are said x
most In have learned their lesson.
Ihe Biitish lories have insisted time and
again siiwc Stcinkjcr and Amiens and Dunkiik
and (aivcnliv that they now are I i;ln i iir for
democratic ideals rather than war lime rolits.
lor the oijortimii to lilietate Furoe rather
than for designs ol empire. They are quick to
,
that
dial (hex are no longer
vi
ihe have given up (he idea of "business as
usual" hones! lo goodness thev haxe.
Americans xvant lo belicxc, and many ol us do
believe, that these things, ate true. We are now
on. Britain's side, committed to
lit i aid. and determined to see that she does not
jo down. Besides, we haxe seen how l he common
cople of Finland, already taxed hall their
wages to supxirt the war and subjected lo tlailx
lx millings, are holding
tip and fighting batk
with a f ou rage that is as heartening as anything
liisioiv tan oiler. We want to see the British win:
we think the Biitish cople tleserxe il.
c

-

d.

death-der.lin-

mee-sur-

The Vice Of The People
By FRED HILL

m

In Trinidad, local government officials at first
iilusetl to sell a badly needed 30 square miles
because they were afraid militarization of the
piojxTtv would "disturb the normal life of the
community" by interfering with rertain holiday
and s torts activities. Thev finally gaxe in. but at
a cost

of S.1.000.000.

And last but not least (here is that
episode of the Brazilian airplane orders. According to a number ol reliable Washington sources
the goxernmeni of Brazil recently asked several
Ameiitan aircraft firms to build her a number
ol iransor( planes for military and commercial
service which requests were denied because the
companies wt re engaged in building fighters and
homlx-rfor the defense of Great Britain. The
liiazilians then a)jnoat bed an English firm,
li bit h auejted outers not only for the planes but
for a n inn her of aircraft engines.
now-famo-

Bui ol laic vniic things haxe Ikiii hapK-ninthai make some ol us wonder if the l ories haxe
icallx assimilatetl last summer's lesson alter all.
Things that remind us somehow ol the
"phonex wai" era ol a year ago. that convince lis

txen moie that, next to the Nazis themselves,
ihe Biiiish lories are the most thoroughly despicable bleed of men on earth.
with, in Dcrcmlier there were Aslo
soc iated I'uss rcxiits out of 1tndon to the t fleet
thai F.ngish mercantile interests were bilking
aiiempts bx (he Admiralty to transfer Britain's
South Ameiiean shipping to American xessels- -a
plan designed to lice desperately needed British ships lor the North Atlantic routes. The
Irr.idon in tin admitted the reason tor the refusal
i.vn thai they were afraid the I'niled Slates
would wean their Smith Ameriian markets away

us

Now these particular cases may or
constitute evidence as to ihe sincerity of Britain's
tillers, who insist they are fighting to preserve
and expand democratic principles. They may
indicate nothing more than the fact that a
numlx-of very smart people are taking adol the xvar to clean up at the expense
vantage
of the main.
II. however, these cases really mean what (hex
ceni to mean, then the Biitish Tories are right
back where ihev were this lime last year deeply
engrossed in conducting "business as usual."
Which means that xve may exX'tt some more
bitter surprises from the Nazis in the next
and that it is not improbable (hat Londoners max wake up some fine spring morning
to I intl not the nightingale, but the Sihuti
Staffeh singing in Berkeley Square.
i

--

,

INI)

I

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W

A

Onlx
peicent ol those tested have
aiisw'cied coiiccllv the question. "What is the
Bill ol Rights: where is it?"
( )l the twi
k icent erring on this cpiei v.
hided in the tivil liUriits x.ll iMing
mi
bv this column, several identified the Bill
ol Riliis a part ol the Dei laiaiion ol Inili x ;ul
anil one called it pail of the Monroe
elite-bdiive it ol not. Manx answers ideiiti-Iki- !
guaranteeilu Bill ol Rights as "sonic-thining nitaiii piivileges ol sxtc h and religion",
bill tailed lo locale il coiiecllx.
Opinion on lieedom l the puss vaiies
I
x
jkivmis oulv weie a ppi oai lull
iIk-i- i
x iews and the re
were almost that many
lot
isinglv enough. Iilleeil Ik
ililli ieni ideas. Surpi
lievid iu some soil ol government censorship
din