xt79cn6xx83h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79cn6xx83h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19411017  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 1941 1941 2013 true xt79cn6xx83h section xt79cn6xx83h The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE TWO
They Chuckled Vhi?n
They Heard The Concerto

XWll

LEXINGTON--

Z246

Freshman, Transfer, Dupre
To Have First Guignol Roles

RATES XAVIER
OVER WILDCATS
Defeat By Vandy
Lowers Kentucky;
Leaders Listed

n,

ever-prese- nt

Net Prospects Rosy
As 9 I.etlermen Return

--

As a result of Kentucky's crushing defeat at the hands of Vander-bi- lt
last week. Dr. E. E. Litkenhous
rates the Xavler Musketters 8.9 better than the Wildcats in his Difference by Score system. Xavler,
-1
;
undefeated in four starts this year,
is given a rating of 81.3. compared to a 72.4 figure for the Cats.
However. Coach Clem Crowe of
Xatier indicated that he believes
the game may be closer than Dr.
figures, since Crowe
Litkenhous
stressed place kicking in practice
this week, leading observes to believe that in his opinion the game
may be decided by a single point.
ir Ji
Xavier passers, headed by sophomore Jimmy Goodreau, have showed
up well in the drills and Coach
Crowe stated that he was very
DR. J. HUNTLEY DUPRE AND PROF. L. L. DANTZLER
pleased with the work of his back-fielKentucky has been weak on
117 appear in (luignol's fourteenth season opener.
aerial defense in every game this
year and the Musketeers are expectinterpretation of parts will be origi- ed to stress this method of attack
Gale Neal arts and sciences
who played last year in "Then nal with the University theater.
in tomorrow's meeting.
Came June." will take the part of
An outdoor setting, depicting a
The leading ten teams in the naGeorge Kittredge. Tracy's fiancee.
porch and terrace, will be used tion according to the Litkenhous
Guignol production of "Philadel-wi- ll
averages are:
phia Story" will not imitate the throughout the play, which is sched101.3
Minnesota
screen version, according to Frank uled to run the entire week of Oc99.9
Duke
Fowler, director. Costumes, sets and tober 27.
99.T
Texas U
96.3
Navy
96.0
Notre Dame
95.2
Northwestern
95.1
Michigan

17.

NUMBER

1941

STUDENTS
TO FILL POSTS
Housing Conditions

tBILL WILL BE

Dinning Will File Suit
On University's Behalf

To Be Investigated
By Completed Body

discussed

Salary Limit

$3000

Johnson Will Tell Y Members
Of Organization In 1892 1894
--

dery Monday to include in the Bear-de- n
The Student Legislature completed
test case Dr. Donovan, the ten
Will Be Tested
its selection of faculty members for
others on his staff. Dr. James H.
By Two Cases
SGA committees last night when
Richmond, president of Murray State
they appointed six mAnbers to the
college, and three attor
whether the Uni- Teachers
To determine
Student Welfare committee. Facul- versity can pay officers and teach- neys who received more than $5,000
year according to Meredith.
ty members elected were Dr. J. Hunt- ers more
than $5,000 a year. Gov. last
No test case will be filed separley Dupre, Prof. R. S. Allen. Dr. M.
Johnson Wednesday employed J. ately in behalf of Dr. Richmond
M. j. White, Major Lysle W. Croft.
Donald Dinning. Louisville attorney,
because that would entail adoition-a- l
Prof. Robert D. Haun. and Prof. to bring suit in its behalf.
cost and the University suit will
John S. Horine.
The suit will decide whether the
To fill vacancies on the welfare University must abide by the state provide a test as to his pay also.
ATTORNEYS NAMED
committee occurring when two mem- constitution's $5,000 annual salary
The three attorneys named by
bers failed to return to the Univer maximum for all state officials and
Meredith were not provided for in
sity this year, Doris Reichenbach employees except the governor.
and Fred Irvine were appointed.
Dinnine will file the suit in be the governor's executive order em- Members returning to the commithalf of Dr. H. L. Donovan, whose ploying Dinning. He pointed out
tee are Jean Jones. Rita Sue Leslie, salary was set at $8,500. and ten that the attorney general could not
George Terrell, and Jerry Mercer. other officers and teachers who were represent both the University and
An early project of the committee making more than $5,000 until State the finance commissioner in the suit
will be an investigation of student Finance Commissioner J. Dan Tal- - and therefore outside counsel was
housing conditions,
acording
to bott announced last July that he required.
no longer would approve any pay!' The governor's order also stated
Jerry Mercer, chairman.
tnat after tne f"ial decision in the
Nominations were received from above the limit.
case ne wouItl fix Dinning's fee and
SUPPLEMENT
deans of the graduate school and
the
one 'hat it would be paid out of the
This suit will supplement
of the commerce college for election
University's appropriation,
94.7
Dartmouth
by the SGA to fill vacancies in the filed by the State Public Service
A hope was expressed by
93.8
Ohio State
Legislature. These nominations were commission asking that Talbott be
93.7
to authorize it to pay $7.- - dith that the salary test would be
Fordham
accepted and the new members will
1942 Gener- be elected at the next meeting as 800 annually to Us technical con- -' decided in time for the
al Assembly, meeting in January, to
sultant. Hugh B. Bearden.
specified in the constitution.
Will
Attorney-GenerHubert Mere-- 1 submit a proposed constitutional
Appointment of students to the
dith was granted permission by amendment authorizing higher
Home Ec Conference loan board was postponed because
Circuit Judge William Ar- - aries if it desired.
of a misunderstanding which caused
diA meeting of home economics
President Herman L. Donovan's aprectors and of teacher trainers and pointments of faculty members to
supervising teachers in home eco- be delayed.
nomics education will be attended
Any students interested in nomiby eight members of the University
nations to the Student Loan board
staff.
art requested to leave their names
Those who will attend are Dr. at The Kernel office.
Statie Erickson. head of the home
Members of the SGA who were
Members of the Kentuckian st.iff-haeconomics department; Miss Ethel absent at the meeting were:
been announced for the com- L. Parker, head of the home ecoArthur Collins, arts and sciences ing year by Miriam Krayer. editor.
nomics education department; Miss
They are Joe Bohnak. Bobby
Ann Crutcher, arts and sciences
Ronella Spickard and Miss Leona
Kibler and Bradford Garrison, as- -j
Rider, professors of home economics
Joe Gayle, agriculture
Mere-order-

Prof. J. Richard t Johnson, president of the campus YMCA from
he
1892 to 1894. will speak on
YMCA of that time at a dinr.er
meeting of the group at 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the University h:f,h
school cafeteria, coincident with the' I
4
.,
97th anniversary of the founding
of the national organization.
Bart Peak, secretary of the
YMCA, will give a short talk on the
history of the founding of the national and John Long, president,
will welcome the 75 new members.
Prof. J. D. Turner of the class of
1898. who was one of the first me rs
of the group on campus, a.id
Prof. T. R. Bryant, of the class of
who acted as student ser.e-ta- ry
of the YMCA. will attend the
BRUCE PRICt
VAIDEN COX
dinner.
Vaiden Cox. chairman of the YM
service committee, has charge ot Centre college, who did this type of
Shortly after the new rooms wrre
arrangements for the dinner. Bruce work throughout the state.
occupied in Alumni hall, the Uni- -'
program
Pi ice. chairman of the
About 1895, the University fur- versity began to pay a part-lcommittee, will preside. Bill Bruck-a- rt nished one room in the first diis in charge of publicity.
now student secretary.
vision of the old dormitory
In October, 1912. E. L. Hall became
The University YMCA is now in White hall for YMCA headquare
year, having seen ters. Upon completion of AluMni the first
secretary.
This
Its fifty-firfounded in 1890 when 12 or 15 biys nan in ishji, tne group moved urre same year the first handbook was
1200
met in a dormitory room once a and remained until the spring of published by the
The local unit 1938. when new quarters were es- - copies being distributed to
week for prayer,
students.
was organized by a group liom tablished in the Union building.

:

i

--

I;

-

If-0-

me

Attend

Pershinq Rifles Company C
BesL Close Order Drill Team'
Crack Drill Unit
Has Won Ten,
Out Of 11 Meets

ORGANIZED IN 1930
The University's unit of this rational organization was organized
in 1930 by Warrant Officer George B.
Knight and is known as the Geurse
B. Knight chapter of Pershing
Rifles.
Always introduced in newspaper
stories as "the University of
tucky's crack drill unit." Company
c has laid claim to an even more
distinguished title, that of "the
tion's best close order drill team."

By ROYC'E TAYLOR

is it? Who
are they? What do they do? When
were they organized? What are the
of membership in this
organization?
These are a few of
the questions freshman ROTC
are asking now that Cj. C
First Regiment of Pershing RiMes
rk;(
has announced that tryouts for new
Jn ,931 just a year afler ju or
members will begin at 5 p. m. Mon- - gHni;:3tIon. company C won its l:n-- t
,arregimental drill competition.
For
Pershing Rifles is a national hou-- ! six consecutive years following this
orary military fraternity for basic C- - ' carried off first place, losing
members of ROTC courses in col- - its first and only competitive drill
leges and universities throughout in 1938 when it placed second to
the nation. The first unit, knovn Ohio State
s the "Varsity Rifles." was formed
This claim is based on the d: 111
on the campus of the University of meet record of the company which
Nebraska in 1891 by General John reads 10 wins in 11 starts, and on a
J Pershing, then a second l;tu- - statement made by General Joint J.
tenant on active duty as an ROTC Pershing lauding the 1935 teu-instructor at that school.
which he saw in competition dr'll
This original unit was formed to here. When he presented the win- promote a greater interest amo.ig tier s trophy to tne captain of tne
the students toward military science victorious Kentucky team he saiJ to
and trailing through excellence in the audience, "This is the best close
order drill team that I have ever
all ROTC work. Made up of m.-npicked for their general interest in seen in comiietition drills in this
the study of military science and ex- - country." It is true that this
at drill. Tins unit u us men a made aboul a team tlial
made into a separate company. A has since gone into all walks of li.'e.
drill team was selected from it but every year new members drill
which won the national drill com toward this same degree of peril tion.
petition at Omaha in that year

Pershing Rifles? What

or

1

j

sta;.?-cellen-

i

This year's officeis are: Cap'ain
Albert J. Spare. Covington; Fust
Lieutenant Robert Plaga, Newport;
Second Lieut. Cecil P. Taylor,
Beaver Dam; and second lieutenar.t
William D. Maxedon, Lexington.

Major John E. Brannan is 'lie
unit's faculty adviser.
The company does not confine its
activities only to the drill field, al
though one might think so fiom
the fact that members and candidates drill three hours each week.
5

to

6

p. m. Monday,

Wednesday,

and Friday of each week from

Oc-

tober to May. Social functions of
the outfit include one of the big
dances of the year, the Pershing
Rifles ball, the captains' dinner and
dance each spring, pledge parties
and smokers, and an over night initiation camp on the Kentucky
river.
QUALIFICATIONS
Qualifications
for membership
are simple. First the candidate
must be a student in the first yeir
basic course of the ROTC; second.
he must show an interest in '.he
study of military science; third, he
must exhibit a natural ability for
close order drill; fourth, he must be
willing to devote three hours to
in aiiuitiuii to regu drill each
lar military classes. The scholaj'ic
standing reuirenients for this as lor
other organizations stands at one or
"C."
wc-t-

ed

ve

.

education; Mrs. Helen Randle. supervising teacher of home economics
at the University training school;
Mrs. Margaret Byrn Ward and Miss
Thelma Monical. supervising teachers of home economics at Lafayette
school; and Miss Frances Brown, supervising teacher of home economics
at Bryan Station school.
The conference, which will be
held in Mammoth Cave hotel today
and Saturday, will be led by Miss
Rua Van Horn, regional agent in
States Office of Education in Washington. The group will evaluate
teacher education of home

Bob Hillenmeyer, commerce
Elizabeth Wigginton, agriculture
Edwin Ockerman, law.
George Nollau resigned as treasurer of the Student Government association and Givens Dixon was appointed to that position. Mary Olive
Davis was elected to the finance
committee to succeed Dixon on that
board.
One claim for money was put bedolfore the Legislature. Thiry-fiv- e
lars was granted to the Union bon.d
to defer half the expenditure of the
president's reception to be h"id
October 28.

Cooper Shows Need

Farm Credity

Administration,
the
Adminis-tartioAgricultural Adjustment
The Rural Electrification
Administration, the Market Administration. Soil Conservation Service.
By BOB BORDEN
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Just as important as production and the U.S. Forest Service.
of airplanes, guns, tanks and ammuOne Important crop in the new
nition, the nationwide campaign to souped-u- p
program gives promise of
stocks was heiping tne soUth out oI its iong
increase American food
given a strong boost at a confer
the peanut.
ence held at the University WedOIL FOR FUEL
nesday.
Used in some European countries
Under plans made at the meet- for tank fuel, peanut oil has been
quotas of production will be as- the subject of much serious dising
signed each county In the state and cussion among agriculture defense
every farmer in Kentucky will be workers.
contacted personally before DecemIn 1939 farmers seeking substitutes
ber 1 in an effort to boom the state's for
cotton and tobacco
output of essential foodstuffs.
crops produced 1.179.505.000 pounds
In pointing out the necessity of of peanuts.
such a broad program. Dr. Thomas
Other than the well known comP. Cooper, dean of the College of mon uses of the peanut, such as
Agriculture, declared the United feeding humans, monkeys, and eleStates was in the world Struggle to phants, there are some less known.
OTHER USES
the finish.
The peanut vines are bailed into
"To win a war it takes a food
and lots of it." he said. "Our coun- hay for feeding livestock, the shells
try must provide food not only for are sold to plants for fuel for firing
its own people but also for Great boilers, and some peanut acreage is
Britain. Russia and perhaps in the turned over to hogs for grazing.
end for some of the countries now
Peanut farmers average around
$27 clear profit per acre. Twenty-on- e
under the shadow of Hitlerism."
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
different kinds of peanut flour
The Kentucky program is part of are made and the peanut meal, bea nationwide campaign directed by ing free from starch, is excellent for
Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. pellagra and diabetic patients. The
Wickard in an attempt to set a new oil obtained from the nut is used
record for food production. Each by nationally known manufactures
state has been given a quota of of shortenings and margarines and
especially has been successfully used for treatagricultural products.
chickens, eggs, butter, milk, pork, ing infantile paralysis.
Eventually peanut growers hope
beef. oats, barley, and soy beans.
Handling the job is taking the for a market in such things as lucombined efforts of all bureaus of bricating oil. cosmetics, and ink
the Department of Agriculture, in- which are now being sought out by
cluding the Extension Service, the the Department of Agriculture and
Farm Security Administration, the Tuskegee Institute laboratory.

Of Providing Food

n.

For Nation, Allies

;

Norma!
Mary
sociate
editors:
Vs
Weatherspoon. Miriam Cutler. Hugh
Moorehead
and Eioise Beinett.
sophomore assistants; B. F. Mlt- ton, sports editor; Jim Abeii, Fred
Grammeman, Jim Carroll and Guy
McConnell. assistants; Jim Carroll,
proof reader.
Nancy Dann and Bob Tanner,
literary editors; Joyce Rogers, Dorothy Paul. Mary Beale Mylor and
Wynette White, assistants: Kim
Underwood, "Corinne Carhartt. Esther Johnson and Agnes Jennnigs.
art staff; Carolyn Petrie. pic'u-- e
MIRIAM KRAYER
editor; Ann Austin. Doris Jean Ald-ri- ch
Tommy Wolfe, assistar is;
and
Liz Wallace, snapshot editor: Julia
Foley, Mamie Godman and Jose
phine Glascock, assistants.
Agnes Eckles. Edith Weisenoer- President
Herman L. Donovan
ger, Helen Drake. Martha McCau- -, will inspect the College of Engineer-le- y
and Florida Garrison, moiuit- - ing at 10 a.m. today to see the entire
ing; Rachel Hardin, class editor: college in its "working clothes."
Edith Conant and Virginia Allen, j The inspection will include all
assistants; Sara Ann Hall, sorority members of the engineering faculty
d
and fraternity editor; Kate Woods the entire student body of the
Edith Weisenberger. assistants; lege, all laboratory and other
Arthur. Mary Scearte. ment within the college aud all
Lee Burnette, Nancy Shrop- - iege buildings.
shire. Mary Katherine Earle audi The president will be invited to
Betty Bottorff. secretaries.
inspect in detail any item or sub- There are still several openhigs ject which may attract his atten-o- n
n
and interest and to question
the staff. Miss Krayer
nounced,
at length concerning these.
Head of each department, with
nis s,aff and senior stents.
K Uooks Are Available
plan the details of inspection with- There is a limited supply of K in his department and station and
books available at the YMCA office, arrange staff members and qualified
students accordingly.
it was announced.
j
j

Donovan To Inspect

:Engineering College

Farmers To Raise Output
Of Food And Peanuts

col-an-

equip-Maure- en
col-Ma- ry

a'V-jtio-

Band Stand To Be Enlarged
Jo Accommodate Lnnceford
By

ROBERT CONWAY

Before Jimmy Lunceford and his
band come to the campus on October 25 for the Bluegrass ball, it
looks as if there will have to he
Lunceforj's
some changes made.
"School of Jazznocracy"
outfit
numbers 15 musicians, not coun'.i-ithe leader, which will necessitate
enlarging
the Union ballroom's
bandstand. The planned alteration
will enlarge the bandstand six tet
on each side with this change intended to be permanent.
This change is not to be m.ide
lor the convenience of Lunceford
and his crew alone but with the
hope that the enlarged platform
will soon accommodate other na:ne
should the Blueurass bail!
prove a success.
Kentucky students have long
wailed the absence of big bands
from the Bluegrass room roetrum
but have never seemed aware of the

fact that such matters are entirely
dependent on their own discretion.
The Union board can hardly entice
name bands to the campus w.'h
the promise of a tour of the Blue
grass and a bit of old Kentucky
hospitality.
Money is still an important commodity; a large crcwd
at the Lunceford dance may bring
seine outstanding bands such hs
Glenn Miller. Tommy Dorsey. or
Artie Shaw to the spring form-il- s
Ticket sales for the dance are
now in progress. Sales are in
of
charge of one representative
each fraternity, three salesmen ior
the men's dorms and seven persons
for sales to townspeople and
milters. Tickets may also be p:r- rhu.eri sit fhp ITninn inform: inn
desk. Price of the advance ticke's
plus a federal tax of 10
are
5
cents, totalling $1.35. The da.kt
will be a
affair.
coin-ban-

$1--

semi-form-

Union building.

Students and faculty members are
urged to attend this meeting to discuss the bill since action on the
amendment has been delayed unril
It has been placed before the students and faculty for open criticism.
Jim Collier, chairman of the con
stitutionalist party, originator of the
amendment, said last night that th"
amendment was intended to in
crease the administrative efficiency
of the SGA.
"By clearing away the confusing
and overlapping- committee system
now in effect, this amendment should
add greatly to the efficiency and
power of the Student Government

Editor Krayer Names
Partial Kentiickian Stall

full-tim-

Is

127.

al

I

st

A proposed amendment to th"
associa''(.m
Student Government
constitution will be discussed at a
mass meeting of students and faculty at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in tiie
Student Government offices in room

'

Eight

Dinner Tuesday
Will Celebrate
National Founding:

Measure Will Add
Power, Efficiency,
Collier Says

i

d.

j

'

Faculty Members Appointed
To SGA's Welfare Committee;
Constitutional Revision Planned

s

transfer student.
Purcer will enact the role of C.
K. Dexter-Havethe past, but
husband of Tracy Lord,
hlie of the goddess complex. Edwin
Clelland. second-yea- r
law student
who appeared last year in "Male
Animal." plays the part of Mike
Connor, the newspaper man. with
Wanda Austin. Guignol newcomer,
as his partner with the guilty camera. '"Liz" Imbrie.
Prof. L. L. Dantzler. English department head, will take the part
of Uncle Willie, the pincher. Prof.
Dantzler. who appears regularly in
Guignol productions, made his last
appearance in "Arms and the Man."
Leslie Betz. instructor in the
training school, will play Sandy Lord,
Tracy's brother, and Doctor Dupre
make his initial Guignol f.p- pearance as Seth Lord, the long- absent father.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER

KENTUCKY.

LITKENHOUS

Fowler Version
Will Not Imitate
Kecent Movie
Ciuignol will open Its fourteenth
reason October 27 with James Purcer. arts and sciences freshman,
playing the male lead hi "Philadelphia Story."
In addition to Purcer. first appearances are being made by Dr. J.
Huntley Dupre. head of trie history
department, and Wanda Austin,

.

FIV-E-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOl.l ML

ON PAGE

association." Collier said.
FUNDAMENTAL CHANGE

The fundamental change to be
brought about by the amendment
is the abolition of the committee
system and establishment of head.s
of thes departments to be selected
by. the president of the SGA with
the approval of the legislature. The
only function of committees in this
new system would be to advise the
heads of the administrative departments.
An amendment may become a law
by being submitted to the student
body in the form of a petition
signed by 20 percent of the resident
students. It is then taken before
mathe legislature with a
jority required for passage. If it
fails to pass the legislature it maybe referred to the student body in
a general election which shall require a majority vote, with at least
25 percent of the students particitwo-thir-

pating
The

proposed

amendtment

fol-

lows:

Articles 1. 2. 8. and 9 are hereby
abolished, and the following articles shall take the place of 1 and 2:
ARTICLE I
1. The SGA shall have the power to regulate the financial matter
of the student body.
2. A budget shall be adopted by
the Student Legislature for the expenditure of all SGA funds, and all
other funds under its jurisdiction.
which shall go into effect as soon as
approved by the President of the
University. No money shall be expended unless approved by the Stu
dent Legislature, either in the bud
get or in a special appropriation
A. Expenditures shall be made
upon the approval of the Student
Treasurer and the President of the
Student Body or his representative
3. All student organizations
hiv
ing moneys in the Organization';
Fund shall deliver audits and accounts of funds into the hands of
the President of the Student Bodv
or his representative which, along
with the expenditures and finance!
condition of the SGA. shall be pub
lished at the end of each semes'er.
ARTICLE II
1. The SGA shall have the powr
to regulate the social activities ot
the student body.
ARTICLE XII
1. The legislature shall have th
power to create and abolish administrative departments, the officer;
of which shall be appointed bv th
President of the Student Body with
the approval of the Student Legislature and shall be responsible to
him.
A. Any officer of any administrative department, upon the request
of the members of the Student Legislature or its committees to answer
questions pertaining to his office.
B. Heads of departments shall
be allowed to debate, but not to
vote, on any queston pertaining to
their respective departments which
may arise in the Student Legislature.
2. Nothing contained herein sha'l
hinder the Student Legislature from
appointing committees to advise and
or investigate any department or
tributary of the SGA. (On each such
committee shall be appointed a faculty member with the rank of Associate Professor or above
ARTICLE XIII
Any person holding any SGA office shall be removed from office
upon a 2 3 vote of all the members
of the Student Legislature
--

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL
HJhLlSHBD

enfl-lTTKL- T

KACEPT
muv-rr-

HOLIDAYS

at tba Post

t

dan

OR
Office

undrr th

Erntnrkf

NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

Bob Ammons

DOTIIFO TTTE SCHOOL THAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

at turxlnfton. Krntuck;.

Act of March 1,
MEMBER
fntercolirf talc Pim Aaaoclatlon

u

Lczlnfton Board of Commerce

4tO

NEW VOM. N. V
Aaalica
BUBSCRIPTION
RATES
l.M One Semester
K .00 One Tear
MADISON AVE.
. aotTMi
to

rcico

mnd
All tipnet rflrt
ere fo be
.pint... 0 fhe writert themnclv, eatf do

coniritlered
.

teller! the opinion of The Kernel.

TJLong Voyage no.e

s

jivc-joim- s

iit-;i-

1

1

"

BETTY PUGH

would he hard 10 find a student at the rniver-siiwho wouldn't really enjov anv of dulse haikowskv svmphonics and concertos, tile
Mpular Si h heraade Suite hv ' Kimskv-Rorsiko,
the
hanging work of Sirawinskv. the
wi II know n Sirauss waltzes.
First-timlisteners would soon recognize strains
which. have been rehashed into .popular songs,
and passages which would make them wonder
why they hadn't leen taken up alreadv.
Right there in the Union building, filled with
soft ihairs and comfortable couches, is the room
where they can hear in the original pities
which Ik fore long will fe demoted to
f
hits.
And besides, you don't have to keep put ting a
nickel in the machine.

v

is a

CLUBMAN

that.
It's, Em told, a
and stav a BMOC.

hard life trying

become

10

You work all day

and

stay

up half ihe night smoking endless cigarettes
and drinking hoi i offer and you always have
and
10 look bright and fresh and
dealwavs must be gracious and

tin-pa-

e

goocl-tcmperci- !

spite all this.
We won't squabble over the worth of
"fir noi being a BMOC. It may or may
mrt be a gixxl thing, although I think sta- listics prove that about as 111. mv and noi
anv more BMOC's get ahead in after life as
the ordiuarv students.
Neither can we give vou a set and definite
formula which will enable you lo Ixtome one
of these vaunted creatures. We've never found
it out ourselves.
I he best
we can do here is to give vou aspirants to the honors the case histories of four
already-arrived- ,
covering we would guess, the
four major fields through whiih one might reai h
the grand and giddv heigths.
!,!,.,;,. ;. ., .1:.... , 1.. 1. ...... . ano
'i i,..,
serial stardom. We give them 10 you now Incause it is early in the vear and because there
fore you can't get us shot by pinning them onto
names.
Because we are in a whimsical mood we give
vou me cases in ixietiial lorni.
lie-in-

lop-shel-

1

Of The People
By The People

Qll BMOC's

VICE OF THE PEOPLE Bv Fku Mm
our rai e
race of student here we call BMOC.
Bv iwisiin.' iion
iidei" 111 ii
As vel ihev have not become segregated I10111
mosi repulsive
face;
the masses, for the school vear is not vci fai
I hen I came to college and learned 10 comb m
enough gone.
hair.
BMOC means "Big Man on the Campus."
and before November blows 0111 there will
In plav a game talli (I football anil u lien . I
shouldn't swear
of them blowing out and you will be
And hence became a Bi" M.in at vvhoiri thr
able to rccognie them bv their ouier pidgeou
c bests and bnisk
freshmen stare.
voices and we will not go inio

There

Concerto

loin Sum ihmore 10 Siwash li is wick ilic
K were
in col-"Iping into lilt- .iixl the slighllv soiqHil up si 1:1 ins,
H
I
l
si haikowskv 's Piano Concerto in It Flat
Mi in i were coming nut.
College record pi a vers were K'ikmg up ilu ir
lor here mhs a piece that hud something.
And at this imint habitues of the I'nivcrsitv's
t
C I.tt
Mum
room had a chuikle coming.
01 ihcv had litrn listening lo the conccrio. now
approaching "hit tune" slams, for vcars in an
(Mil belter arrangement ami Ikmut recording
than the 1 urrent disc s.
J iisi he same "Way, ihfV rt.ld a1 cfiucklc coming
vli 11 Nipular music lovers were raving over ilic
lnt "O111 live." which lame straight from I sc haikowskv"
Romeo and nliet Oven lire.'" and
"Moon Ijovc." from he second movement of
his Fifth Svmphonv.
And he tiling of it is thai the originals of
the oiiilar tunes are a hundred times more
lisicnahle.
ak a huirdrcd times mote wallop
.lian the second rale imitations. Thai's whv
u vular listeners in the Carnegie Music room can
ila ihe concerto or any of the other pieces
lime and lime again, and never grow tired of
iliim. as most listeners will soon grow toward the
jasccl up versions.
Now. no one would coniend that all the classical tiitisic on records in the Carnegie room is
eiiial)le lo the novice listener, localise sonic of
il is technical and villi scant
But it

piedcS

p

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Opinion

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Features

Assistant Nrws Editors
PAT SNIDER

I

juke-boxe-

Jim Wooi.nuinr.E
Bob Hii.LENMEYF.r

fJie

fieresnnir

Juke-Bo- x
mi U

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Business Manager

Pat Hanaitr

JOHNNY CARRICO
Sports Editor
MARGARET CANTRILL
Society Editor
AIMEE MURRAY. KIM UNDERWOOD
Cartoons
JAY WILSON
Advertising Manager
GIVENS DIXON
Circulation Manager

National Advertising Service, Inc.
cMcft

OCTOBER 17,1911

OF KENTUCKY

...
...

Censorship: Last Resort
Of American Warbugs

Someone might make an interesting observation on the American government as seen
through the eyes of the citizens, in view of the
results of a Gallup Poll this summer.
On the question: "If the United Stairs
dors ruler Ihe war against Germany and Italy,
do you think we should send our army to Euro fir
to fight before the war is over?" 17 per cent
ol the jxople said ves.
Then, asked if they thought we would send
the army. fi. per cent said thev thought we would,
anvwav.

1.

On a lousv coiiiiiv chain gang on a loiisv soiufi
ern road
Mv pappv did his labor, hail his x rm iiicnt abmlr
And did his level liesl mv morals to corrode:
Mv mammv was a vagrant but made her shaie
of dough
And il is to ire old mammv mv education I owe
For I tip and come to college and learned lo
shout "Hurrav"
And became a budding Big Man in the dear old
MCA
I am the best al shaking hands in the S.I' B
Iih1.iv,

JOURNALIST
I'appv didn't go lo school and couldn't wiiie a
line
Bui he hit a hie kv poc kel and owns :i paving mitie
In a hat k Keniuckv coiintv for which I ofini
pine:
M.niiinv was a child-bridand loo busv having
brats
lo worrv Ixiut her adding and her English .il
plial is
Bui llicv sent me lo college lo Iwcome a jouiri.il

that the entrance of the Com- munlsts on the side of the forces of
isi
"Truth and Light" has made
And be i a i isc I caunoi punctuate a leeling il.-American entrance into trie war a
exist
"Gargantuan Joke," as Herbert
Hoover put it. the warBugs are
I hat I am quite a modem fellow and on ihr
prived of their chief propaganda
Big Man list. .
weapon, and apparently it hurts
earlier letter.
SOCIALITE
course, if the proponent? of them a lot.
Of
Dear daddy was a good man. if not so verv cute
Ballad Of The BMOC
Let me quote two eminent states- the abolition of free speech are
not any clearer in their thinking men whose opinions are not. I Willi atologirs to: Ogdrn Xa.sh
And mamma was a nice gii I. if nor a rav ing Ik . nil
than Mr. Baker, we don't have hope, considered treasonable as yet
Anyone interested in toneit
But I am quite a fellow and hereditv reluie:
much to worry about. Mr. Baker in this country:
rhyming.
For I am good to look at and a little of a louse
-- T
says in the second paragraph. "It
am so far . . .
The first Eaidi
'
T o Ihe reader .
You will find me quilt- - al ease in the best soior
is not the ideas themselves and from believing that our reputation
their mere expression that is so win be tarnished by our not having
it v house
To myself.
dangerous but it is the fact that mixed in the mad contests of the
ATHLETE
When I walk across the campus or loaT in the
ON THE COLLEGE FRONT By