xt77d7957x2h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d7957x2h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19401126  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 26, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 26, 1940 1940 2013 true xt77d7957x2h section xt77d7957x2h The Kentucky ECernel

100 Pel. SKi'Jrnt

Uucd & Opcrolcl

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Extravagant Claims Are Made
For Largest Issue Of Wildcat
-- To Go On Sale Thursday

standing.
Another leature of the campus
chuckle publication
is a double
spread of "campus types." which,
according to the editor, "is a howl."
Eight professors are scrutinized
from a student viewpoint in the
n.
popular "Your Grades. Professor-sectioAlso within the 40 pages are funny cartoons, campus snapshots, hu
morous features and short stoiies,
section on fraternity ratings, the
gossip strip, a review of the latest
popular records, and pictorial illustrations of house parties and
life In the women's dormitories.
There are "more jokes than have
ever gone into any campus publication, bar none," the editor stated,
"even the ads are pretty."

IGUIGNOL

LEADERS' MEET
Annual Conference
To Open At 4 p. m.
Wednesday

eap Week' Rules
Sav 'No Ladies Out
Alone After Dark'
"When it's dark and gloomy, the
powers rule that the boys are still
the ones to see the gills home. No
ladies out alone after dark!" This
adroit regulation postscripts the
"Leap
rules for the University
Week" which will begin Sunday,
December 1. and continue through
Saturday. December 7.
The Damsel's Decree as set up
by the YWCA. "Leap Week" sponsor, states that "this is leap year;
some young men ain't enjoying the
social life they oughta; some young
ladies ditto; and male pocketbooks
need a rest. Be it resolved and pro- claimed:
"1. It's the ladies who pay and
pay.
"2. Joe College shall be the one
to set by the telephone waiting

and

te

Art Department
color reproductions

i

For Friday Night

i

of

ences sophomore
have been chosen

Historical Films

au-o- ne

Staff, Salesmen
Of Kyian To Meet
Compulsory meetings of the

Ken-- ;

tuckian editorial staff and salesmen
will be held this afternoon In McVey

...

a:

inet.
Miss peacher. who succeeds Su- 4s a member of the
Jackso
Yw cabinet. Miss Graves, succeed- ing Ljda Belle Howe u also a mem.
of tne cabinet, president of
sophomoie commission, and pres-wi- ll
ldent of A)na Lambda Delta.
Bill Penick and John Long were
and
recently chosen as
manager from the YMCA.
Work c.n the freshman handbook
will be done during the school year
instead of during the summer as
it has been done in the past. Doris
William Karraker. Lexington, pressecretary. ident of the YMCA and Ben SubSeward. YW resident
said.
lette. Cayce, chairmen of the Student Standards committee, were
pledged to Lamp and Cross, senior
men's honorary, it was announced
yesterday.

Lamp, Cross Names
Karraker, Sublette

Will Be Shown
Technicolor sound films on the
and
Declaration of Independence
BiU of Rights will be shown at 7:30
p.m. December 10 in the Bluegrass
room of the Union building under
the auspices of the history and polit- ical science departments and the
Student Union Board.
Twenty minutes each in length, the
films depict the formation of the
Declaration of Independence and the
conditions bringing about the ad rlitjon of the Fill of Rights.

1941

'

Jeanne Bowne. Lexington senior.
has been appointed to the Union
ard to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of Lora Barrow.
Lexington, ine appointment was
nla(ie
tne Union board at its
'ast meeting.
Miss Botuie will be clmiiiiuin of
the Union art committee. Buford
Hall, former head of the art com- mittee will replace Miss Barrow as
chairman of the forum commit tee.

Defense Education
Will
Discussed

j

Under

semi-annu-

W

Xne third of a series of 10 bridge
lessons conducted by John Boles!
rst year law student, will be given
at 7:15 p. in.. Thursday, In the card!
room of the Union building,
This is the last evening that new
members may be added to the class.
A charge of 50 cents Is made for
the series.

of

the

SOUR MASH HEADS
AWARDED $200

IN WILDCAT SUIT

Circuit Court Rules
Shropshire. Costel

90-d-

"Pirated" .Material

Mash-Wildc-

ed

of

1938-3-

the Sour Mash
until December 1938. and then resigned, being succeeded by Costel
who switched to the Wildcat stafl
with the beginning of the following
school year.
Costel quit school in October last
vear. and John Ed Pearce took
charge of the editorial duties.
Don Irvine edited

al

Carey Will Speak
In Patterson Hall

W

management

Catering company staff will continue
to operate the Union cafeteria and
grill until the beginning of Christmas vacation. December 20. Acting
President Thomas P. Cooper informed The Kernel late last night.
The arrangement was mado yesterday, following action taken by
the executive committee of the
board of trustees Friday, when they
approved a recommendation that an
agreement be reached with the catering company whereby it would
continue to operate the grill and
cafeteria until the University would
assume direct management.
'
Will Srk Manager
SOI K MASH'S VOC.M.
James S. Shropshire, director of
the Union building, said that the
luillil'll 2H llnllllll.
company agreed to leave one of its
managers. Ben Koppel or Aaron
here in an advisory capacity.
However, he said that he would attempt to find a manager for the
cafeteria and grill after the Christmas vacation.
The catering company, a subsidiary of the Turf Catering company
of Chicago, notified the board of
trustees on August 31 that its contract would be relinquished after a
period, or on November 30.
Mve Approved
A proposal that the University "set
Settlement of M0 in the Sour up under the Student Union building management) a cafeteria and
suit must be made
grill room to be operated through
S. Shropshire, director of student publications, and Bill Costel. competent management, responsible
former editor and business manager to the business agent or to such ins he may designate to
of The Wildcat, student humor mag- dividuals
azine, it was decided in the Fayette carry on the responsibility" has
favorable support on the cam
Circuit court last Tuesday.
Al Vogel. business manager of the pus.
The executive committee
aUo
Sour Mash prior to the apearance of
The Wildcat and plaintiff in the okayed the application submitted bv
case, sued for $4,000 damages. He Acting President Thomas Poe Cooper
charged that Shropshire and Costel. to the Civil Aeronautics Authority
in the first issue of The Wildcat in in Washington for a flight training
September, 1939. "pirated and appro- course here. The board will meet Depriated for their own use" advertis- cember 10 to draft final approval
ing material and editorial copy be- of the petition.
longing to him.
Although Dr. Cooper yesterday
This action, the petition further confirmed the application for the
averred, divested and deprived the flight course, he refused to give deSour Mash Magazine company of its tails of the petition. Dr. Frank L.
right, title, and good will, and da- McVey. president emeritus, declined
maged Vogel In the sum of $4,000. to apply for the training last year
Started By Honorary
on the grounds that the school would
Under sponsorship of Delta Sigma be taking a great responsibility, but
Chi. men's honorary journalism fra- the executive committee reconsiderternity, the Sour Mash made its de- ed last October and authorized Presbut as a humor publication, and ident Cooper to investigate the poswith a varying degree of success sibilities of a flying course. No appliwent on the rocks financially late cation was submitted for the trainin 1937. Vogel took charge for the ing at the beginning of the curren:
remainder of the year, brought thf school year.
magazine out of debt, and continued
to publish it during the school year

j

Ml.

the

Student Union building, the College

,

Kampus
Kernels
There

will be no Sweater

Session

tod a,y.

Kendall Pays Off;
Dues Are Refunded

I'NIU.N'

NOTtS

Today
House committee. 4 to 5 p in
Room 204.
Art committee. 4 to 3 pin. Room
.

George H. Kendall, former manager of the now dissolved Student Cooperative, has satisfied all obliga- 205.
tions to the student body Dean T.
B.3.U.. 7:30 p.m.. Room Mo.
T. Jones has announced.
B.S.U.. 5 to S p.m.. Room 205
The money was returned last WedSchool executive meeting. 6 p 111 .
nesday, the last day on which Kendall was permitted to meet the de- Blue Grass room.
Alpha Lambda Delta. 5 to 5: 30
mands of the Student Standards
committee. The necessary cash to pjn.. Room 204.
Lamp and Cross. 5 to p.m.. Room
pay 58 students 50 cents was delivered to Ben Sublet t. chairman of the 206.
Sophomore commission. 7 p 111 .
standards committee.
Room 204.
Freshman Club. 7 pun.. Y loung"
Junior-seniYW
members. 7
p.m.. Room 205.
er
x w caumei.
a p.m.. ttooin Ji.
Wednesday
The Agronomy club, new agriculMortar Board leadership mee'ini;.
Prof. E. Nollau of the engineer- ture college organization, will sponing college will be the speaker at sor a
for all students 4 to 6 p.m.. Room 204
Suky. 5 to 6 p.m.. Room 205.
the regular meeting of the University interested in becoming members and
Photography club which will be held for the agronomy faculty and exten-a- t
Activities committee. 4 to 5 pin.
7:30 p.m.. Thursday, in Room 2041011 department at 7:15 p:m: Thurs-o- f Room 206.
Dance committee. 5 to S p.m
the Union building, club officials day. in the student room of the
riculture building. Robert B. Griffith. Room 204.
yesterday.
Independent association. 7 30 pn:
Professor Nollau. an experienced president, announced yesterday,
photographer,
will
Present membership of the organ- Cwens. 5 p.m.. Room 2t.
discuss some
YW Peace committee. 5 p.m.. Y
phase of photography and picture ization includes about -- Z students
development.
acuvelv interested
in Agronomy lounge.
Membership requirements and the; Lances. 5 pin.. Room not yet
purpose oi the club will be explained booked.
Seav Will Preside
at the meeting.
Thiuxiav
Prof. Maurice F. Seav. director
YW Advisory board. 3 4.S p in..
of the Bureau of School Service
Y lounge.
Military Ollices Moved
and president of the Kentucky
association, will preside at
The offices of Lieutenant Colonel
OTIltR NOTtS
the meetings of the board of ui-- 1 Howard Donnelly and Major John Thursday
rectors and the planning board of E. Brannan in the military
e
Outing club new members. 4 p
Kentucky Education association ence department have been moved m.. third floor assembly room. Fra-ze- e
on Tuesday and Wednesday at the from the third floor of Alumni
hall.
organization's headquarters in the 'hall to the new office sice in front
Theta Sigma Phi and Cub ''l"..
n 'h' AriMrv
H'Vhi!rn hiildjttg jn LoutsvUlp.
,
i"n . P'"'i si. MrVcf ha!i

Agronomy Club
Plans
(Jet-Togeth-

Nollau To Talk

1

er

!

Entries To Close

v

Cwens-Omi-cro-

i

Bridge Course

b--

For Permanent
Management Made

Kernel Made Up

corres-Name-

Well, He'll Be

and
manager , respectively of
"K" book by the YW cab-

No Arrangements

Journalists To See

By PAT HANAtER
hall, accordina to yearbook officials.
Carolina s oniy ten oays oiu. oui.
editorial staff will meet at 5 p.m.
a heated m Room s4 Editor Sam Ewing said,
"he's already the subject of
controversy
and an salesmen will meet at 3 o'- Ever since she was born early clock ln the
room. according to
Saturday. Nov. 16, at the Good Sa- - Sajes Manager Eloise Palmore.
maritan hospital, her father. Dr. J.
E. Hernandez of the Romance lan- guages department, and her mother.:
the former Miss Edith Smith of
A debate on cheating between
Charlestown, S. C, who has been
Mrs. Hernandez since 1936. have Prof. John Kuiper. of the philosobeen discussing the choice of a col- phy department, and John Ed
lege for Carolina.
Pearce. arts and sciences junior,
As an alumnus of the University
will form the program of tonight's
ne graduated in 1933i, Dr. Hernan- - Sophomore
commission at 7 p.m. ln
dez advocates her studying in Lex
Room 204 of the Union building.
ington, while Mrs. Hernandez would
like to see her daughter at her alma
mater. Woman's College of South
Carolina, at Rock Hill. Does mother
know best for Carolina.
Carolina pronounce
it Cahro-leenshe's named for her paternal
grandmother who still lives in Cuba
weighed seven pounds, five ounces
at birth. This made Dr. Hernandez
very happy. He hopes she will be
small, and not "one of the big wo
men who look like a man." She is
the first child in the family, and
they wanted a girl. Dr. Hernandez's
mother even wanted a girl, to go!
with her two sons.

Lexington,

Ability, Originality

Community singing, led by Miss
Mildred Lewis, director of the women's glee club, will be a feature
n
of the seventh annual
Delta Kappa Sing, which is
to be held at 8 p.m.. December 17
at Memoral Hall, the committee
announced yesterday.
All organized student groups have
been invited to compete for the
four trophies which will be awarded
to both the male and female g:oup
of the best singing ability, and to
the two groups showing the greatest degree of cleverness and originality. There will be a registration
fee of $1.00 per organization.
Each group entering must have
from 12 to 24 participants, not more
than five of whom may be members of a campus singing organization either this year or the school
year ending last June.
Organizations will be allowed 10
minutes on the stage, during which
time they may sing not more than
three songs, one of which must be
organizations are being taken by a Christmas song. A piano accomBill Bruckart.
panist and a director may be used.
Sale Closes Friday
Any student group desiring to
Friday night will mark the close enter the Sing should contact
of advance sales. Until then stu either Mildred Murray or Arthur
dents may purchase the Kentuckian Rouse,
for $4.00. After the advance sales.
the price will be $4.50
Entries for Kentuckian beauty
queen and most popular man will
aiso be turned in by salesmen with
15 sales slips required
for each
nominee. Only fraternities, soror
Ities. or independents will be al
lowed to present candidates for the
Kentuckian Court of Honor.
The beauty queen to reign at the
Featuring Anne Seiman. Chicago
Dance. November 30
Kentuckian
expert on mimeographed publicawill be selected at 8 o'clock Friday
tions, as principal seaker. the annight in Memorial Hall. Men stuKentucky High School Press
will vote for nual
dents at the dance
association conference will be held
most popular man and he win be
6 and 7. Dr. Niel
presented along with the queen at here December
Plummer, head of the Journalism
the dance.
department, is in charge of arrangeHaux-- r Will Play
ments.
Under the arrangement of Gaines
Highlighting the activities for the
will carry out
Sebree. the dance
the scheme of the 1941 Kentuckian convention will be a special issue
with a large outline map of Ken- of The Kerijel. made up of the contributions from representatives of
tucky arranged behind the orchesthe various schools and edited by
tra.
Will Mauser, who is playing cur- the regular Kernel staff.
The visiting high school journalrently at Barney Rapp's Supper
club in Cincinnati, will bring his ists, will assemble in The Kernel
12 piece orchestra to Lexington for press room In McVey hall, at midthe dance. Featuring a male vocal- night Friday. December 6 to watch
ist, the band has an outstanding their publication "go to press." Two
convention dailies in the form of
saxaphone section.
mimeographed publications will al- so be published by the students,
Activities Listed
Other activities for the conven-- ;
Be
tion. include round table discus-- !
meetings, movies
John W. Broker, state superin- sions and business
on journalism and newspapers, a
tend of public instruction. Col. Frnak luncheon, a banquet and dance, and
Rash. Camp Knox, and Judge Lor- a visit to the University radio stu
enzo K. Wood, state director of gov dios during the presentation of the
ernment reports, will be the speakers "Wildcat Review", weekly sports
broadcast.
at a dinner of the
A record breaking attendance of
meeting of the Blue Grass School approximately 5C0 high school stu
Executives club at 6:30 p.m. today dents and advisors is expected for
the conference, according to Docin the Union building.
The theme of the meeting will be tor Plummer. Reservations for 99
people were made by the first
education In the service of national
seven schools reporting, he said.
defense. Superintendent Brooker will
discuss the educational program of
the state in the service of national
defense! Col. Rash will tell of selective service in Kentucky; and Judge
Wood will speak on the problem of
Dr. Henry Carey, prominent New
alien registration.
York anthropologist and archaeologist, will speak on "Egyptain
Tomb Wall Paintings" at a meeting of the University Woman's club
at 3 p.m., today, in Patterson hall
A member of expeditions sent by
the New York Metropolitan Museum
of Art to Thebes and Ltsht. Egypt.
Doctor Carey will illustrate his discussion with pictures taken on the
trips.
Mrs. J. B. Miner, chairman of the
meeting, will introduce the speaker, who is a lecturer of note and
author of numerous articles on archaeology and anthropology.

Bowne Appointed
To Union Board

the

from

tfM'lU Willi Ul(l Stall
Judges Will Name
Groups With Most Until Xmas Holiday

TO CONVENE HERE

title Kentuckian 1941. Underneath
this will be an outline map of Kentucky with the words "University
of Kentucky, heart of the Bluegrass'
in a circle through the map. A
heart will designate the bluegrass

Shall Carolina
Go To Carolina?

'

Union Will Onerate

HIGH SCHOOLERS

two-col- or

will be charged.

recent American paintings will be
Isabelle Peacher, arts and
after December 2 lor rent ences senior from Benton, and
to students in the dormitories or jeannette Graves, arts and sci- residence halls. Prof. E. W. Ran- nells. head of the art department,
announced today. The paintings
may be rented for two months at
10 cents a month, with the privil
ege of renewal.
Consisting 01 Jt water coior ana 10
oil reproductions, the pictures are
now on exniDit m tne gaiiery 01
the art department in the Biologi- cal Sciences building where tey
remain until December 2. After
that time they may oe reniea out.
Students interested in the offer
are urged to see the display and
to make arrangements with students in the art library.
Due to the intervention of the
Christmas holidays, the period
from December 2 to January 31
hi rnnntvi ne mif rpn;l month.
Professor Rannells said.

HAROLD WINN
n
Using Dr. Frank L. McVey's
definition of a university
as the theme, this year's edition of
the Kentuckian. edited by Sam
Ewing. is divided into five sections
with a portion of the definition in
troducing each section.
scheme of black and
A
red will be used throughout the
book, with the cover bearing the
By

stu-we- re

TO K BOOK POST
Handbook Editors
Selected Dy Cabinet1

Will Kent Copies

i

I

W

ON DECEMBER

-

j

SING

NS

WILL BE HELD

"3. Girls open the doors; boys
g0 out ern first"4. Boys when escorted by girls
must keep to the inside of the sidewalk, so runaway horses and lurk-er- s
don't endanger them."
During the week, the Sweater
Session will be conducted leap year
style, with the girls breaking. A
"Dames Dance", under the sponsorship of Keys, wil conclude the
week's activities on Saturday night.
December 7. There will be only
"girl stags." The ladies will do the
checking,
inviting,
paying,
and
'
breaking on this evening,
The YWCA social committee
planning the "Leap Week" consists
of Mary K. Scott, chairman; Page
Davis. Mary Powers, Clara Ayres,
Margaret Briscoe, and Marian
Vandt.

15(H)
Pictures Taken
The speech by the
d
thor and American foreign
Swarming with beautiful coeds
pondent will begin at 8 o'clock. and brainy men, the Kentuckian
Sheean, who was London repre- - office has a staff of five secretaries
sentative of the North American sorting the 1500 pictures that have
during
the already been taken. These pictures
Newspaper
alliance
summer and early fall of 1940. was must be identified and mounted
linabl to
LeXinton in for engraving before the Christtime for the original date.
mas holidays.
Tickets for the lecture may be
Although many photographs have
obtained at the YWCA office and been made, snaps around the cam- from the directors of tne women s Dus are Kpin,, made every dav by
residence halls. Balcony seats at 50 John Proctor, editor of the photo- cents will be reserved for
montage section. Group pictures of
dents onlv during this week. After
that the regular price of 75 cents

PEACHER NAMED

1

Of Masterpieces

:""

j
'

ODK-CWE-

!eto

"Personal
discussion
in Memorial Hall from November
30 to Monday,
December 2, has
been announced by officers of the
Wiman'c lnh nl l"?Antrat Kpnl.llkv
. f,
section.

all-st- ar

Chasm9-B- ut

for Betty Coed to call for a date.
(Girls must do tne asking and
treating to shows, cokes, walks.

Beauty Queen
Selection Is Set

ALL STAR CAST

ha.ve

NUMBER

I'MO

McVey's 'A University Is. .
W ill Be 94l Kentuckian T heme

k,

SLATES

seen the bright side of the
footlights as many as ten times,
cast
"It will be my first
and the acting should be the best
in the theater's history," Frank Fow- ler. production director said in re- leasing the cast. Fowler will play
of the male leads in the comedy,
for the play were:
Bluntschi
Frank Fowler
Sue Hinkie
Raina
Mary Lyons
Catherine
Dr. L. L. Dantzler .... Paul Petkoff
Tom Downing .... Sergius Sa runoff
Nicola
Allen Becker
Louka
Katherine Wheeler
Fowler's last Guingnol appearance was in "Reunion In Vienna";
Hinkie starred in the year's first
production. "The Women"; Mary
Lyons' most recent performances
in "First Lady" and "Susan
and God"; and Dantzler took lead-- i
lng roles in "Animal Kingdom" and
"You Can't Take It With You".
Tom Downing, a former University
student, made curtain bows In
"Tovarich
Katherine Wheeler was in "Fir"t
Lady" and "Idiot's Delight." Becker
will make his Guignol debut with
"Arms and the Man."
are scheduled four
Rehearsals
times this week and every night
next week with the dress rehearsal
nwu-tupfnrmannnc ovv fnr Mn,- 1V1 llianv.lJ cat
vi
UUU JJi t0
ember 8

KM I'.KR 'Jti.

They're Scared After Dark

FOR SHAW PLAY
War Satire To Open
For Week's Run
SHEEAN'S TALK
On December 9
JUDGING TEAM
Guignol theater's most experienced IS POSTPONED
cast will play Bernard Shaw's "Arms
LEAVES FOR MEET and the Man," the war satire scheAuthor To Appear
duled for the week of December 9.
seven actors named in
Six of
Horlacher To Talk the final the Sunday have been in Here December 2
cast
Sheean's
recent productions
the
At StOCk Exposition several avenue playhouse of some Postponement of Vincent Opinion"
Euclid
on
Five regular members and two al- ternates of the University livestock
ludnine team left vesterdav to com- pete in the International Livestock
exposition, Saturday, at cnicago.
The team will do practice judging
at the University of Illinois for
three days and will reach Chicago
Friday. Final selection of team
members and alternates will depend
on these last judging tests.
Those making the trip are James
McConathy. Robert C. Davis, Glenn
Clay. Ben Butler. James Overfield.
Joe A. Gayle. and Ernest Harris.
Prof. W. P. Garrigus. coach, will
accompany the students.
Horlacher T Speak .
Prof. L. J. Horlacher. assistant
dean of the agriculture college, will
speak on "Problems of Production
of Thoroughbred Horses" before the
American Society of Animal Production meeting held at the exposition. He will also judge the
Judging
livestock
contest.
agriculture
Faulkner.
Robert
freshman from Leitchfield, is the
only University student on the
poultry Judging team from
this section.
Twenty-seve- n
sheep and four
steers have been sent from the Experiment Station farm to compete
in the various rings of the exposition.

N)

WILL CONDUCT

r1

ri

I'ESD.W.

Gals Will Do The

Mrs. W. T. Lafferty. former head
of the Woman's club of the extension department, will add: ess and
conduct the second annual Mortar
Board Leadership Conference at
4 p.m. Wednesday in room 204 of the
Union building.
The conference will be devoted
to correct parliamentary procedure
and problems of leadership in meetings. After Mrs. LafXerty's address,
questions from the floor dealing
with these subjects will be answered. Officers of campus organizations and other students interested in learning to conduct meetings or participate in meetings are
urged to attend. Billie Raymond.
president of Mortar Board, senior
TOM DOWNING
women's honorary, will introduce
Wins yoii' in '.inns und (lie Mrs. Lafferty.
Other members of Mortar Board
Man" iu.t.
who will participate In the conference are Janet Fergus. Dorothy
Hill, Frances Hannah. Gladys
Doris
Helen Horlacher,
Zenger, Marion Valleau. and Jean
Marie McConnell. Advisors of the
group are Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes,
assistant dean of wome.i; Miss
Mildred Lewis, director of Women's
Glee club; and Miss Doris Seward,
secretary of YWCA.

by a pictorial review
of the trek to the Georgia Tech
game in Louisville, "with no holds
barred." the Wildcat, campus humor
magazine, will be on the stands
Thursday, Editor John Ed Pearce
announced last night.
An innovation in this edition,
which will be the largest in Wildcat history, is the "man of the
month" citation. Pearce said that
the citation is devoted to recognition of some campusite whose record and merit are judged to be outHighlighted

'I

MRS. LAFFERTY

j

'Man of The Month
Will Be Cited
In Humor Book

Facsimile

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KKNllCKY.

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CAMPl'S POLITICS

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Hevclalion Al Princelon
Viic: Occasionally those who si an the editorial jacs of the collegiate press happen upon a
turt e that is just a little out of the stereotyped
ordineiy. a piece which leads I hem to grope for
the .(issors instead of the wastchaskct. And
then it is they feel that perhaps their long and
painful .fading through galleys of homecoming
may not
welcomes and sthool spirit
Inrve been so fruitless after all.
Something like this happened to us last wee!;
when we ran across an editorial in The Daily
Pi in (Ionian, a paper which seems to be a sort
of undergraduate edition of the Xew York
and from which we had thereto expect the same brand of opinions.
fore ionic
Consequently --it vkrfomcwhat of a shock to;
read there a
article, starry-eyethough its eagerness may have been, and
lather wistful its approach.
The idea of
Princetonians
is almost whimsiial in itself
what with their
crew haircuts and postnomened Ill's and Brooks-breuniforms and advertised contenipt for anything "plebeian." We had always thought (and
here The TVinceionian had borne our supposition out) of Princeton men as being above
nil matters involving contact with the "feasants." as being smugly content in their little
Xorth Jersey Berchtesgaden
content to let the
rest of the world battle out its problems according to the Xassauspnken doctrine of laisse
(

pep-talk- s

--

Herald-Tribun-

socially-consciou- s

d

socially-consciou- s

d

labelled the work of reds and
anyway.
Nor was it important that they certainly
didn't look like reds or racketeers. (One, a
Negro, had a law degree, ImhJi the girl and the
voting man in tweeds were college graduates
and all were reading the X. V. Times) .
What was important, we decided, was the fact
thai this chance meeting seemed worth writing
alxml. The reason ii seemed worth writing about
was that we had never lefore met any professional labor organizers. And that made us wonder: has the average Princeton man ever spent
anv time talking with a professional labor organizer, and if not, isn't there a blind sxt somewhere in his education
That Princelon should graduate any man who
has retained the inherited prejudices of his social
background means that Princeton has failed in
its primary function, which is to help provide
American democracy with liberal-mindemen
men qualified to be its leaders. Princeton isn't
succeeding in this function so long as it is turning out graduaies who believe that all organized
labor is communistic, or that all organized lalxr
"should be put in its place and told where to get

--

faire.
But now. in one inspired session at the typewriter, the editor of The Prinreionian has
all that, and has become simply another
socially-consciou- s
college journalist attempting
to get his message across to another indifferent
student body. IVe here express our sympathies
for him. and pass his initial proletarian effort
along to our readers
to deal with as they may.)

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The Vice Of The People
By JOHN SPICE R

TKn itriiiiyUi) mis um: n Aatr slit - 'Xiitvwi .nr1
an ramnil1(7 h IS
aim vj.j art liic aw,imi .no lilra a oc i umopinions are graduating ing the four day holiday,ui with the style with Kappa pledge Mary 0Lyle.
from Princelon every June.
only onsis being a dance at Patt
Gaines Sebree has forsaken Jean
Something's wrong somewhere along the line. hall Saturday night, attended by the Marie McConnell and Sarah Revei
few campusites who lived too far Estill for Gertrude Breckinridge.
Nfaxlx? Princeton doesn't have enough courses away to go home.
Orchids to Mag Trent, pretty
dealing with the labor problem, in America.
Cheerleaders Roland Lamb's and Kappa miss, from an unknown lad
But maybe courses aren't enough. Maybe merclv Kenny Dutton's firsts convinced the in California. (More next week.)
'
p.easant date
that
reading about blacklists, sweatshops and loc - "Best Band in Dixie" wrongthey were Anyone desiring ahofise any time
'
balcony call at Chi Omega
plaving under the
well-feunder- when they tried to Initiate them into between four and six. and ask for
ouis isnt enough to convince
which their fold in the same manner as Jane Chesnut. Jane is lost these j)on;,ii(ns
graduates that a word like
Jacobs
lcx.ks innocent enough in a textbook is in real the' did tlie Ionl-- freshman band- - days, since boy friend w-sters.
left her for the Navy. Adv.
life composed of undernourishment, despair and
Ame Kendall insists those persis- The Tennessee game wrote finis to Priming
.

.

Yet men with these

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.

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the smell of slums. Maybe what's necessary is
that all those undergraduates who plav tennis
.
all summer or work in
offices
go instead to places where they wear blue ieans
and where they can feel the feelings and smel
the smlls of working-clas- s
America.
We're not so sure that there is a solution to
the problem of educating privileged youth to
ihe realities of American democracy. Perhaps
there are some members of the faculty who do
know of some solution. If there are, we should
like to hear from such men and study their
ideas. Because this problem is bigger than it
looks. It is not only a problem for Princeton: it
is a problem for America.

g

Before the Unfon building provided such a
spacious home for the Carnegie music collection, a
compartment in the upper
halls of the library had to serve as its headquarters. In those days finer music was a bit
of a rarity around here (not that it flows in
todav) and if one happened to
catch the names of Beethoven, Mozart or Brahms
in any student conversation he could be pretty
certain that the fellows talking were either music
majors or part of a small trilx of classical music
lovers.
as
We remember how such campus
Irvine, now of the English
discerning Donald
department faculty, and George Kerler, voracious reader of Nietzsche and now a Leader
sxrts writer, would get into a huddle down
in the journalism rooms of McYey hall and
debate on the resective qualities of Tschai-kowskor Wagner or Schubert. Mr. Kerler was
a most enthusiastic listener to Tsc.haikowsky, if
we are not mistaken, and was particularly
moved bv the Xutcracker Suite while Mr. Irvine
was an avid admirer of the Russian's piano concerto . . . and just who is not? There were a
gxd many oilier music bugs arou