xt7fj678tc74 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678tc74/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410214  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7fj678tc74 section xt7fj678tc74 Desi uopy Mvanaoie

The Kentucky Ke RNEL

100 VcL Sludciil
Ovt ncd & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Military Ball Queen
8 HOME GAMES
Will Be Chosen
Wednesday
ARE SCHEDULED

Fourteen coeds have been selected
honorary ROTC sponsors by members of the advanced
military
courses, it was disclosed yesterday
by military officials.
The sponsors by members of the.
advanced military officials.
The sponsors, chosen from a field
of 35 candidates by ballot Monday
and Tuesday, are Dorothy Beeler
and Geneva House, Alpha Xi Delta;
Mary Duncan, Betty Reddish and
Jane Baynham, Kappa Kappa Garni
ma; Jean Elliott and Julia Johnson,
Delta Delta Delta; Mary Louise
Weisenberger, Chi Omega; Louise
Ewan, Kappa Delta; Betty Mitchell,
Alpha Gamma Delta; Mattigene
Palmore, Lida Stoll, Jean Marie
and Peggy Denny, Independents.
Misses McConnell, Denny, Baynham, Weisenberger and Ewan served
as sponsors last year.
A committee will meet Wednesday to select the officers of the various companies and battalions. The
fourteen regimental sponsors have
been asked to meet with the committee at this time. From this group
will be selected a honorary cadet colonel, four honorary lieutenant colonels, and nine honorary captains.
The sponsors will represent their
various companies and battalions
at field day exercises this year on
May 28 on Stoll field. The services
will be held in the evening. They
will also appear with their respective
companies in other meets and battalions drills during the year.
The sponsor selected as honorary-colone- l
will be appointed sponsor of
Scabbard and Blade, honorary mili
tary fraternity, and will reign as
queen of the Military Ball on Saturday, February 22. The other honorary officers will also be presented
at this time.

FOR DIAMOND

....

Coach Frank Mosely's disciples of
the hickory and horsehide will start
prepping soon for a stiff seventeen
game schedule. Eight of the tilts
will be played on the home grounds
while nine of them are scheduled
for enemy territory.
An even dozen skirmishes are
carded with Illinois college, Cincinnati, and Ohio State, two each with
the lr.tter two.
Moseley,
athletic satellite, voices enthusiasm in regard to
the prospects in the ensuing season,
which will be the third for the
'Cat diamond artists, since the
of the national pastime as
a major sport.
"We should really go places,"
opines Coach Mosely. Justification
of this optimism lies in the fact
that only two of last season's starters, Wllce Carnes and George
will not return for duty this
year. Not only will Mosely have the
returning lettermen, but several
sophomores and others are expected
to bolster the Cat nine. Since several
of the performers now have two
seasons of experience tucked under
their belts, a classy aggregation is
expected to take the field for the
University in the spring sport.
From last year's team the boys rer,
turning are: Billy Black,
O. C. Cardwell, first baseman Lincoln Ellington,
Eddie Fritz, veteran backstop.
Navarre, on the
Joe Shepherd, and Emmett
in right field. Moundsmen
expected to answer the initial call
for practice include Carl S taker, Al
Rathburn, and Bill McCubbin, all
of whom saw service last year.
James Mathewson and Chas. Martin,
who also earned letters last year,
in utility roles, will battle for reg
ular berths this season.
Pre season rehearsals might be
hambered somewhat while the diamond Is being laid out, on the foot
ball practice field. Last year this and
the handicap of consistent bad
weather marred considerably the
Wildcat chances.
The full schedule follows:
Tog-nocc-

ten-ma-

From Knoxville, the Kentucky
swimmers will go to Greenville.
Tenn., to engage the Tuscolum college tank team, and from there to
Atlanta for a dual meet with the
Georgia Tech water boys.
The Catfish plan to return to Lexington Sunday. The first meet in the
Lexington vicinity for the Kentucky
boys will be February 22 when they
meet Michigan State at Richmond.

Miles To Head

Philosophy Club
Robert Miles, Lexington, and Martin Freed man. Woodsville, N. H., arts
and sciences juniors, were elected
respecpresident wid
tively of the Philisophy club at the
meeting of the group last Monday
Rose Saunders, duPont. arts and
sciences senior, was elected
reasurer.
Officers will serve
for one semester. President Robert
Miles, the speaker of the meeting,
read a paper on Thomas Mann's
"The Magic Mountain."
A program hr been planned for
the entire term. Included among
the speakers will be Dr. Huntley
Dupre, professor of history, and Dr.
Leon Cohen, professor of mathematics. Students who will participate in
the programs are Louise Nisbett,
Greer Johnson, Rose Saunders, and
Henry Robertson. Several panel discussions have also been scheduled.
The club was organized in December by Prof. John Kuiper, head of
the philosophy department for the
purpose of affording students a wider
opportunity to discuss philosophical
subjects
nt

secretary-t-

Women To Atlend Meet

Tennessee

BAND

B.

0. f
L
J? f f
jr ?

DIRECTING

COURSE TO OPEN

HERE TONIGHT

Weigel To Conduct

Two-Da- y

by Core
(One

III.

Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia
band and orchestra directors will
gather on the campus today and
Saturday for the course on the organization, training, and development of school orchestras, conducted
by Eugene J. Weigel, Ohio state
university music department chair-

man.
Round table discussions dealing
with problems' of organization and
rehearsal technique; lectures regarding conducting, literature and
discipline;
orchestral demonstrations; a luncheon; and a concert are
included in the two day program.
Practical Aid Offered
Under the auspices of the Univer
sitv departments of music and ex- tension, the course offers practical
assistance to director in an effort to'
foster better school orchestras.
music majors of the senior
class, and many underclassmen of
the music department are expected
to register in the chorus according
to Dr. Caruso.
A lecture and discussion regarding
organization and conducting will
open the meet at 7:30 o'clock to
night In Memorial Hall.
Members of Henry Clay, Lafayette,
and Georgetown high school orchestras will be used In demonstrating
tuning, discipline, and technique at
9 o'clock Saturday morning.
The combined orchestras will prehere.
sent a concert at 3:30 o'clock to
i Illinois College,Tech. here.
Otorgli
close the course.
Vanderbilt. there.
2
Alabama, there.
Professor Weigel a graduate of
Cincinnati, there.
Ohio State university, has also stud
10 Vanderbilt. here.
Ohio 8tate. there.
ied at Columbia university, tvnd at
20 Cincinnati, here.
the Hochschule fur Musik In Ber- series with
lln.
will be added.
9

--

3

Kreisler
Bach

1H

Prelude In E Major
II. Concerto in E Minor

Program

For Directors

At latest count yesterday, approxConus
Chopin imately $205 had been pledged to
Chest
student Community
Chopin the
Dohanyi campaign by various campus organ-

Movement)

.

Fantasie-Impromp- tu

Marzurka, E Minor Capriccio

IV. Nocturne,

minor
Zapteado
Contemplation ...
Da Campanella
Polonaise, D Major

Community Chest
Figures Reach
More Expected

Brahnu-Heifet-

it

was announced by Jim
chairman of the undergraduate committee.
Several organisations had not as
yet reported their contributions,
and it was estimated that he figure
would rise to about $250-27- 5
by noon,
today.
izations,

Chopin-Milste-

8a rasa te M. Caldwell,
z

Paganmi-Kreisl-

Wieniawslci

Students Will Sing,
Dance For Club
physical education department of the University will present
a program, "The Dance and Ameri-cr- n
Music" before the MacDowell
club, town musical organization, at
8:15 p. m., Monday, at the YWCA
auditorium.
Conducted by M. G. Karsner and
Marv Kin8 Kouns. physical educa
tion instructors, the program will
include an Introduction by Miss Lo
vaine Lewis; a quadrille, "Golden
Slippers"; a negro spiritual, a mod-A- ll
dance; a square dance; "To A
Water Lily," a modern dance; a Ne
gro character tap dance; "Jum?
Josie", a singing game; a Modern
Mode; a Western song by a mal
duet; and "Arkansas Traveller,"
a Longways dance.
University students who will par
tlcipate in the entertainment are
John Warren, James Smith, Doug
las Montondo, Nelson Botts, Steve
Graban, Phyllis Gerald, Gene R&e
Crawford, Evelyn Dolberg, Larry
Anderson, Eloise Rochester, Martha
Adams, Glenna Ballard,
Marie
Brackett, Jody DiGlacomo, Sara
Revel Ectill, Mildred Gr&vette, Lois
The

Kyian Snapshots
Are Due Today
Students, fraternities, or sororities who have snapshots which they
would like to submit for use In the
1941 Kentucklan should leave them
at the Kentucklan office by 5 pjn.

By MILDRED MURRAY

majority of women on the University campus date
almost four times a week, while the men barely average two dates a week, according to a survey recently
completed by the YWCA campus service committee.
Ten per cent of the women and seven per cent of the
men have no dates at all!
Opinion was fairly well divided on whether or not
the men should provide a car and whether a definite
place to go should be decided beforehand. Refreshments during the evening were wholeheartedly approved, as were flowers for a formal party.
Men gave as their reasons for not dating more (1)
the lack of money and (2) "I am here to study and
have little time for girls," and (3) that they did not
know enough women. Women declared they did not
date more because (I) the men did not ask them, (2)
"I won't go in for some of the things that seem to
me to attract boys to other girls, if you" know what I
mean," and (3) that they did not know enough men.
Results Not Guaranteed
Although the YW makes no claims as to the finality
of the results since the sampling is not altogether
statistically reliable, the survey figures do show a general trend of the social activity on the campus.
Since there was no way of identifying a paper, the
538 students who answered the questionnaire were encouraged to be truthful in their answers.
In general, the senior women date more than any
class, one-ha- lf
of them dating more than three times
a week. Freshman women seem to go out more than
first-yemen, since more than half have at least 10
dates per month, while two out of every 10 of the
freshmen men don't have any dates at all.
One out of every four men in the dormitories do not
call upon women at all while two out of three go dating no more than three times a week. The trend of
residence-ha- ll
women went in the opposite direction,
three out of every five of them dating at least 10
times a month.
Good Students Court More
The most courting is done, not by students who
don't have a standing, but by women who have above a
2 standing and by men with an above 1 standing, the

ol

Kentucky Quintet Leading Conference,
Eager To Avenge Previous Defeat

TICKET

STUDENT

The eyes of southern basketball and even of the nation
Saturday night when Tennessee's Volunteers move into the Wildcat lair in an effort to
give Kentucky its second defeat at their hands this season.
The contest has been freely touted as a preview of the
Southeastern conference tournament and that the winner
of Saturday night's battle will probably wear the halo on
March 1. At present Kentucky is leading the conference and

CUT PREDICTED

will be focused on Alumni gym

FOR TOURNEY

Final Arrangement
Will Be Made

February

23

.

CIlCIIllStrY

Students will receive a reduction
of fifty cents on tickets to the
tourna- Southeastern conference
ment. to be held In Louisville Feb.
27, 28, and March 1. Bernie Shively.
athletic director, announced

ar

I

11

em.

Poetry
E

yester-

.tHr,t

.

notu- - mi had
itr.
The Kentucky athletic director, better go somewhere besides the
who is general chairman of the tour- chemistry department to woo his
nament, said that a statement con- muse, If a paper turned in to Prof.
cerning sale of tickets to students J. L. Gabbard during the recent fi
will be made following a committee
gen- meeting which is to be held in his, nal examinations Indicates the
office in Alumni gym February 23. eral attitude.
Major Bob Neyland, representing After sadly finding that poesy and
Tennessee, and Tom Zerfoss, ath- - sulphur fumes Just dont mix, the
letic director of Venderbilt. will dis- - freshman turned in the following
cuss final plans with Chairman for his final:
Shively.
The drawings will be made late "It's all a mystery to me.
that afternoon and the results will How seme could make a 93,
And many even more.
be telegraphed to the coaches of
participating teams. Entries close While I Just get a 24,
And more oft still less.
noon, February 22. It is expected
It's all my fault, I guess.
that all twelve members of the conI study night and day
ference will submit entries.
With never time to play.
may
Season tickets, selling for $5,
And when I have a date
be obtained in Alumni gym from now
I never stay out late.
to tourney time.
But come in at the strike of 3
This marks the first time in the And figure out my chemistry.
history of the conference that KenIt's all to me a big confusion;
tucky has "played host to the tour
I get mixed up on dissolution.
ney. Because of limited seating space
So I guess it's in the books for me
in Alumni gym, the tournament was
In this chemistry to get an E.
transferred to Louisville's spacious
County armory, which
Jefferson
It probably will come under the
seats 6.800 persons, comfortably. heading of poetic Justice, but any- Twenty-fiv- e
hundred of these seats way, that's Just what he got.
will be sold for general admission.
day.

j

j

Horse Farm Movie
Will Be Presented
In Coffee Hour

In vitru' of the controi-rrsrati
the ocrurrenccs ml the ktioxi iile
'
University o(-lilt earlier this season,
tiiials oiced the hope that Kentuckx
students will conduct themselves in a
sportsmanlike manner at Saturday's

wrr

,

game.

For The Kernel's viewpoint, see
ning Wild, page four.

iFunkhouser Attends
Conference Meet

er

Brown To Speak

ut

A

i

whether or not the entertainment was decided when
'
the engagement was made.
At the time (in November) that the questionnaires
were answered, 68 per cent of both the men and women
students had attended an evening dance on the campus, with fraternity and sorority groups showing the
highest percentages. A class difference was noted here
in that sophomore boys seem to attend the dances
more than any other group.

mm

ttV

date-getti-

50-5-

j

There is no boy on the campus I want to date.
I get stuck at dances and won't accept an invitation to them.
However, not more than 8 per cent of the women
checked any of the last six reasons. In explanation of
their second reason. Miss Doris Seward, residence
secretary of the YWCA, said:
12.
13.

Might Be Alibi
"It is possible that girls who do not date as much
as they desire seek to rationalize this by attributing
to more popurar girls wiles which may In truth, net
exist at all. Undue weight should not be attached to
the number of girls checking this reason."
Miss Seward explained that perhaps there were
other reasons for not dating more, but that these
were the only ones listed on the questionnaire. Remarks such as "I work too much" or "I date as much
as I want to" were written In on several papers.
Men Lack Money For Dates
In order of Importance, men checked:
1. I do not have the money.
2. I am here to study and have little time for girls.
3. I do not know enough girls.
4. I have a better time with a bunch of boys.
5. The girl I want to date is dated up too far ahead.
6. I am going steady with a girl not on this campus.
7. I don't know how to dance.
8. I can't get up the nerve to ask her.
9. The girls I would date live too far out and it Is
inconvenient.
10. The girl I want to date likes someone else.
11. I am going steady on this campus and we are
dating as much as we can.
12. There is no girl on the campus I want to date.
13. My parents do not encourage my dating.
14. The girls will not go out with me.
Some Lark Nerve To Ak
Many fraternity wid dormitory men reasoned that
they had a better time with other men, and the men
who lived in rooms in town brought up the jeneral
trend for the reason "I can't get up the nerve to ask
her."
According to the survey, 23 per cent of the University men students and 28 per cent of the women are
going steady with persons on or off the campus.
A sex difference was noted !n the answers to the
question of whether or not students did more dating in
high school. A few more than half of the men indicated
that they did, while three out of five women said that
they go out more now. Miss Seward said that there was
probably the element of forgetfulness as evidenced in
that the higher of the class the more the students

Rut-- j

The loss of Huber and Alters has
formances of Milt Ticco and Carl
Staker. Ticco, hampered by an an- kle injury, has been showing well
in practice and has been pronounc-- i
ed ready to go. Staker, a guard
who usually subs for Huber, hit four
field goals in five shots in the closing minutes of the Mississippi game.
Ermal Allen scored 15 points for
the second consecutive game,
Mississippi, addtng another
ray of hope for the Wildcats.
Lineups Given
The probable: starting lineup for
Tennessee will be forwards Bernie
Mehen and Doc Clark, guards Bun-zi- e
CNeil and Mike Balitsaris, and
center Frank Thomas.
Rupp will probably start Ermal
Allen and Waller White at for- wards. Jim King at the pivot post.
and Ken England and Carl Staker
at guards.
Tickets have been going fast and
a sell-owas announced as early
as Tuesday.

Woolum Named
Best Drilled Frosh

Opinion On Dutch Treats Divided
The answers were almost equally divided on Dutch
treats. Upperclass students seemed to favor the women's paying naif the expenses more than the lower
division students did. Several of the women who had
marked "no to the question indicated that they were
willing to keep expenses down.
Nine out of 10 women showed a definite opposition
to a campus dating bureau while 7 of 10 men said that
'1a-'?Vthey would not register with the
agency.
Freshman boys were divided 0 on whether or not
they would patronize the agency but all of the other
groups answered with a decided "no."
'
v,
Favor Program Dances
That students favor occasional program dances,
Apulugic$ to P. LoriUard Co.
.
'
at which there are no stags and escorts arrange to
BEAUTY AND THE BOOKS
trade dances with other men during the evening, was
He says it's bucks and books. She says "I won't indicated by the 58 per cent of men and 67 per cent
of women who marked "yes" to this question. Agrio in for some of the things that seem to attract culture and commerce women seemed to be more enbuys to other girls, if you know what I mean"
thusiastic about these dances while Lexington men
were the only group of which less than half favored
the plan.
incuts, riowcrs, taid a dcfiiute type of entertainment. Reasons For Not Dating Given
Almost half of the men think they must provide a car
Reasons marked by women for not dating more
while three out of ten women expect one.
follow in the order in which they were checked most:
1. The boys do not ask me.
Both Like To Eat
2. I won't go in for some of the things that seem to
Both men and women students like to eat; hence,
the men favor refreshments by 93 per cent and women attract boys to other girls, if you know what I mean
3. I do not know enough boys.
by 88 per cent. Freshmen women seem to expect food
4. I am going steady with a boy not on this campus.
less than the upperclass women, and senior men feel
5. I am going steady on this campus and we are
less obligated to provide "eats" than lower division
dating as much as we can.
men.
6. The boy I want to date goes with someone else.
A few men marked that they felt they "must pro7. I am here to study and have little time for boys.
vide flowers, but don't like to." Four in five men feel
8. I live too far out so that boys find it inconvenient
obligated to send flowers and three in five women feel to
date me.
that they should get them.
9. University rules limit my nights out and I can't
go out any more often.
Don't Bother About Place
10. I was going steady but have broken off now but
Sorority women felt less than any group that the
place lo go should be definitely decided before the date the boys don't know It.
Tvliilc lc2 tliiiii lilf of tile Lexington tuUc"'c C2ed
4

--

Atlan-directi-

et

A4mu&

Tennessee is making a strong bid
for the title.
Tennessee holds the advantage
having defeated the Wildcats by
ten points in an earlier engagement
at Knoxville.
Kentucky's hopes were dampened
still more when Marvin Alters.
sharpshooting sophomore guard, de- veloped an infected foot and when
of Lee Huber's Chest showed that the Wildcat captain would
be unable to practice temporarily.
Both may miss the Tennessee fray.
Vols Have Improved
The Volunteers, on the other
hand, have improved since the game
in Knoxville
Bernie "Houdini"
Mehen, ail conference forward, is
one of the foremost players in the
Big 13. Mike Balitsaris. a footballer, has improved so much that
Saturday night will probably find
him in the opening lineup. .The Vols
have two potential
men in Frank Thomas and GU-- i
bert Huffman.

.

today, Sam Ewlng, editor, announced
yesterday.
'
Only clear snapshots, with a glossy
,
DrW. D. Funkhouser, dean of
finish, can be used. Names of indithe graduate school and secretary-treasurviduals appearing in a print should
of the Southeastern con- appear on the back.
Inaugur&tlng a series of Wednes- - ference, will attend an executive
Pctures which we not used will
be returned to their owners provided day afternoon coffee hours under ' meeting of the conference at
of the Forum committee, ta, Ga. today and Saturday.
each print is clearly marked with
"Horse Farms in the Bluegrass". a; At thls meeting fina. decisions
the owner's name, Ewlng said.
. maf,. h th.
technicolor movie with .,
narrative description, will be pre and regulationa concerning
sented at 4 p m. Wednesday in the 8thIetic scholarships and the kinds
Music room of the Union.
of assistance that may be given to
"The Blood Horse,,' local magazine. athletes. Doctor Funkhouser stated.
James N. Woolum of the engin- Is presenting a film which will be
eering college, was selected yester- shown by Brownie Leach, publicity
day as the best drilled freshman of director of the Keenland Racetrack
the year by the Pershing Rifles association, and former sports editor
Ralph D. Brown, state supervisor
freshman drill squad.
of the Lexington Leader.
Archaeolog
Showing all horse farms In the of the Unlverslty-WPFrom the field of 18 candidates,
Louis Barker took second honors Lexington area, the picture deals ical Survey project will speak to the
Payne. Jane Richard, Charlotte Sale, and Robert S. Pieratt, placed third. especially with the Idle Hour, Cal- Kentucky Archaeological society at
and Ethel Smith. Bernard Johnson Major William Barrett and Lieuten- umet, and Claiborne Stud forms. The 7:30 p.m., today in the lecture room
will tap dance, and the accompanist ant Leslie Allison of the military last ten minutes of the showing are of PencehaHW.G.Haag, secretary will be Mrs. W. L. Elliot.
staff, Judged the drill.
devoted to scenes in Keenland.
irraaui cr, lias muiuuuccu.

V

w?- -

A

3.'.

Capacity Crowd Is Expected
Tilt Saturday
To See Cal-V-

Survey Reveals Why's And Ilow Mcuiy's Of Campus Dating

Sarah G. Banding, Dean
Holmes, Miss Margaret
Lester, head of the Women's resi survey reveals.
More outlets for inexpensive, Informal dating was
dence halls and Miss Jane Welch,
night supervisor of the residence favored by a great majority of students, 84 per cent
halls, will leave Sunday for Atlantic of the men and 64 per cent of the women voting "yes."
That women expect less than men think they do
Cily, New Jersey, to attend a convention of the Natioinil Association was evidenced by the greater percentages of men who
fi
h , t 1 ! : l1" ncixiei to orcvwe a t2v or csr refrclr- Dean

Sarah

f
f

Ai

A

middle-gardene-

April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May

'

!

ff

Cat Nine Cards
Even Dozen
Conference Tilts

--

NUMBER

1941

n

4

No-la-

Buoyed up by a recent victory
over the Murray State swimming
team, the Kentucky Catfish headed
south in the quest of more pool laur
els yesterday.
With Junior Jones, varsity footbal'
quarterback, replacing the missing
Gil Wymond, who traded his water
wings for an air corps commission,
the defending St&te champions
moved into Knoxville yesterday afternoon for a dual meet with the
University of Tennessee.
n
squad consisted of
The
Coach Jimmy Shropshire, Le telle
Stephenson. Frank Etscorn, Houston Curtis. Harry Hillenmeyer, Gene
Riddrll. Dirk Stoll, Ben Johnson.
Jim McGraw. and Granville

14,

f

hot-corn-

HEADING SOUTH
Catfish To Meet
Three Tank Teams

DAY. FEBRUARY

Anatol Kaminsky,
violinist who made his
debut with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra umler
i
John Barbirolli last season, will preprogram for the first Sunsent the
'
day afternoon musicale of the seci
,
ond semester at 4 p.m. February 16.
Kaminsky's rendition of the
Concerto in A Minor at his
debut was of such interest to both
::
i
violinists and music lovers that he
for the following
was
winter by the Philharmonic Symv
phony Society.
aC. ,. ih ...J The young violinist gave his first
concert at the age of six in Harbin.
Fl'GENE J. WEIGEL
China, where his father had fled
Registrants in the onheslrut to avoid the war. The following year
short course which opens today his family moved to Paris where
the boy's gifts attracted the atten
on the campus will be under tion of Heifetz who suggested Amer- I
the supervision of this Ohio State ica as the most suitable place for
ANATOL KAMINSKY
developing his talent.
band director.
"
He will play for Afternoon
Having come to New York in
1928, when Anatol was eight years Musicale Sunday in Memorial
old, the Kamlnskys decided that Hall.
the boy was not to be exploited as
a prodigy, but was to have a normal
childhood and emerge before the
public as a mature artist.
Kaminsky will be assisted at the
piano by Bernard Frank The pro$205;
gram follows:
i.
Variations of a Theme
Siberian-bor-

left-field-

UK NATATORS

I

Analol Kaminsky To Play
Al Semester's First Mnsicale

Fourteen Coeds Selected
Honorary ROTC Sponsors

Seuii-- eekly Kernel

OF KENTUCKY

LfcXINGlOX, KENTUCKY,

Z246

FRIDAY ISSUE

Seniors
j

Asked To Register
All senior students in medical
technology should file applications
immediately with the board of registry of the American Society of
Clinical Pathologists for the spring
registrator, examination. Dr. Mo
ris Scherbgo. head of t.ae bacteriology department has announced.
March 1 is the deadline for filing
applications. Registration must
be'ore a B.S. degree in medical technology can be granted. Doctor Scherago
said. Applications
should be addressed to Miss Carina
R. Swenson. registrar of the Ball
Memorial hospital Muncie, Ind.

Kampus
Kernels
Sororities mast have bid at the
office of the Dean of Women by
9 o'clock tomorrow morning, according to Panhellenic officials. Prospective pledges may secure their bids
Saturday between 11 and 11
Candidates for the varsity tennis,
team will meet at 2 p.m, Saturday,
in the Gym Annex, Prof. H. IL
Downing, coach, announced yesterday.
The student standards committee
will meet at 4 p.m.. today, in Room
204 of the Union building. Ben Sublet!, chairman, announced.
a--

All

students and graduates

Inter-

ested in obtaining jobs for the next
school year are requested to file
applications with Dr. M. E. Ligon.
director of the placement bureau.
The Accounting club, branch of
the College Chamber of Commerce,
will meet at 7 pm.. Monday, in
White hall. Richard Young, president, announced.
I'NION NOTES
Today
business st&3, 5 p. m.. Y
rooms.
Monday
Campus Religious council. 4:30 p.
m.. Y rooms.
Sports committee. 5 p.m., regular

* 11,'fil.ISHPD
fcXOEHT

T

HOLIDAYS

OR

DUBINO THR SCHOOL TEAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

fciiicrHl ml the Post Office at Leainaton, Kentucky,
"i lhss mntti-under the An ol Miirrh 3, m'iH
MEMBER
Kentucky Intercollegiate Pre
AmortatloD
Lexington Board of Commerce

MMfMNTII eoa

AOvaKTISIMO

MATIOMAL

tmklttktn HttmrntMn
Ml
N. Y.
20 Madison Ave
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SUBSCRIPTION

RATE8
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One Semester

1100

Wereba Shall The ITerurt

Jill

Tear

Stuienu Kfpira aMmriita

Where Do We Go From Here?
A Letter And A Reply
I

t

i

lit-

I

inii

l

lu- -

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Edit or
Managing Editor
News Editor
Business Manager

John E. Samara
Vincent Crowdi is
Chari fs A. Smith

Kernel:

In k skii)m' ti viuir rceeni eiliuil i:il inv il.il inn
s
slimilil like in let nil a Utile Mcam ami
jiiiil a lew aes in mi liiiir.
Sm il i allv. I lake i cpi i m lo pan ol void
kiiIk i lia
anitlf entitled " J lit- Slave ol ihe
Iiihiu-in w liitli won Male ihal llic (Iciikk ralit
or am i l .iM il pliilnsojihv holds ihal i he "eom-iii- '
tn xojili" are tapalile of ruling i licmselves
while die lastisi in aiilideiiKMTai it liolds ili.it
i!u.ue imajialile. Il apKjars lo me iliai ihe
iu sl ini in. i mil Ik' so easily I is) k isi tl of.
I lie word
"deniiH rat " means dillercnl things
nor do any two agree. II
dilleicm
in
iheie is aiiMhing j;ihkI alxuit llie Fast ist ideo-Ing(ami there are iiiulntililitllv some g'.Knl
ililii'js) ii louts us to hold demiHiatA up lor
i A.iiiiiii.iiinii in I f it- dear light of reason.
When ue tlo ihis ue lind many previous
I. mils: and these lauhs cannot Ik- remedied In
sMiuiing pauioiit plaiiiutles ami thaming "CikI
I '.I ess Amtrita" when the occasion demands.
I he
"Amtiitan Wax" niighi Ik- - the i wax. hut
(nnsiaiii i ciii i .il ii in of ihal shoddx phrase .u- niMplishcs no puixM' other than ihe tlexelop-uieii- i
ol a sense ol complacency.
I am fomiiuvd
ihal democracy is siiK-rioto
I as ism.
hut ii docs not necessarilx correlate
i
ill. il ii is also (he
form of government
Mr. Caldwell, von fail lo
Howexer.
tleiiKK racx : i. e., constitutional democrat v
mere mob rule. Ii is the former which I conit
sider lo Ik- democracy, hut it is iK'tomiug
evident thai the latter concept is the
ideal of large grous of our t ilienrv w ilness the
I!) 10
conicst, Kpulail tailed a
presidential election, and the growth of lobbying organizations on foreign jxilicy each claim-iii-- j
to rt present the "common man" and the
only dear road to peace. The underlying philosophy of "mob rule" dentvicracy seems to lie
constitutes a tlet ision
that nit re
as lo the proK-- course of action.
Siiue we elect the president by xipular vote
(an iinlm lunate decision I sometimes think) the
onlv wax io achieve unity yital to our united
stipMiri in this crucial phase ol the world's
history. Cnlcss we do this Hitler's basic strategy
ol "divide and conquer" is bound lo Ik- siic- essful.
I am hazier than Mr.
I am not sure but what
Caldutll's article, but at least I have lei oil
mi am." uhiih is always soothing to one's ego.
I

-

-

r

Ik-s-

tie-lin- e

(Signed)
R. I). Wanh. Jr. '

r tire imlintd lo tidier villi Mr. Warlli in
Ins statement that the faults of our demotiaty
iinimil he remedied by .spouting patriotic platitudes nud i hauling "(iod Rless Ameiiia" when
M

the tuttision demands.
Stub m lions arc, first of nil. not i'en si niere.

Our 'fwww Ludy
OJ'ThrLost Causv
Is

jYof

Alone

To the Editor of The Kernel:
Your edition of February 4 hos
just come to my attention and in it
I note the comments on your recent
editorial by one "Good Lady of the
Losi Cause." I did not read your
first editorial so I do not know just
it is ali about. But I believe I
have a good idea.
I am sure you know there are two
kind? of Kentuckians; that Is. South-

ern

KentuckL-,n- s

and Northern

Ken-

I'alriotism does not consist of shallow
il consists in trying lo remedy those things whiih
tlo not work in our democracy. Secondly, these
things even if ihey were sincere are not enough.
They are merely nationalistic in scope, and the
fascist philosophy is no respeclor of boundary
lines. Tunes like "Cod Rless America" would
douhticss he sung with as miiih fervor in a

-

Sudden Loss
Of Interest?
Well, thal's viver.
Vim probably renienilier back in
the cooK'iaiive bixik store fuss that

i

e

that's that.

sax

i

F.-2-

"

IKiitl. Ttitltix. Iitneeer, lu-t- i out tif three
u ltitr Snulhernrn are denied the T'gli!
is widespread because
In .ule:

frllrrti

untax petiple do not get enough to
tliild Itilior is still permitted in
cotton mills. We Snii