xt7p5h7bsx7c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bsx7c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19381115  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 15, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7p5h7bsx7c section xt7p5h7bsx7c Best Copy Available

The ECentucky Kernel

CLEARING
HOUSE
By THE EDITOR
Not Enough Yet
Wassermann tests will be given
its long as students continue to report at the Public Health building.
Excellent cooperation jias been the
cause of the campaign's success thus
far. Make it continue successfully.
Take your Wassermann today
We continue with syphilis facts
from the State Health Department.
Prevention
The only sure way of eliminating
.syphilis lies in finding all persons
infected with the disease and giving
them prompt, proper and adequate
treatment. To that end. the United
State Public Health Sen-ice- ,
the
various State and local health departments and welfare agencies
throughout the country are waging
an intensive campaign. The job.
however, is an enormous one and
will require time for successful outcome. In the meantime, safety for
the Individual is best found in avoidance of close contact with persons
infected with the disease. Especially is it important to refrain from
promiscuous sexual relations.
Mechanical appliances and chemicals
may have some value in protecting
against infection, but they are by
no means certain preventatives.
W tm

It

A Joke?
from L. H. H. who

Comes a letter
wants to know if the headline in
Friday's paper reading "Yankee
Suspected" was supposed to be a
joke. Says Miss H., "this is 1938.
more than half a century since the
War Between The States, yet a
great many who claim to be educated and broadminded don't seem
to be able to forgive and forget.
. . . We of the North don't mind
jokes made at us, in fact we laugh
at them with you, but we cant appreciate such stabs as the one in
the Kernel this week, and the remark at the first convocation which
told us we were coming here with a
'patronizing attitude!' . . . Let's try
to be friendly instead of carrying
on a war which was ended in the
sixties.' "
Let's Make I p
We quite agree that this "Yankee" talk is undesirable when it be
comes serious, but the article in
Friday's paper was poking fun at
ear attitude of blaming everything
on the Northerner rather than at
the Northerner himself.
The headline was. written by a
"Yankee." Friends again?

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

Z246

Leaders In

Twelve Candidates To Vie
For Pershing Rifles Post
One Hopeful From Each

So-

Independents
Twelve candidates, one from each
social sorority and three Independents, have been approved as nominees for the sponsorship of Pershing Rifles, crack drill unit, it was
announced late yesterday by Dean
Sarah G. Blanding.
Election of the sponsor will take
place at a special meeting of the
Rifles Wednesday, November 16, in
the Armory, according to Arthur

A waltz contest will be a feature
of the dance to be held Saturday
night, November 19. in the Student.
Union building. This is part of a
nation-wid- e
contest to determine
the couple who can prove themselves most expert at waltzing.
The University has been elected
to stage one of the competitions,
and the winning couple of the contest to be held Saturday night will
be awarded a trip to Louisville, expenses paid, to participate in the
next contest, to be held there about
December 1.
Survivors of the Louisville eliminations will go to Cincinnati and
winners there will be given trips to
Hollywood, and possible motion picture contracts, it was announced
yesterday.

Smith, captain.

Mildred Croft, last year's junior
prom queen, is present sponsor of
the marching unit, and has been
renominated by Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
Nominees and the organizations
which they represent are: Lucy
Back, Monticello, education senior.
Alpha Delta Theta; Elizabeth Butler, Louisville, arts and sciences
sophomore. Alpha Gamma Delta;
Jean Lawson. Corbin, education
junior, Alpha Xi Delta.
Glenda Burton, Somerset, education senior, Chi Omega; Mildred
Croft, Crofton, education senior.
Delta Delta Delta; Jean Tye,
education junior; Adele
Ball, Louisville, arts and sciences
sophomore, Kappa Delta.
Virginia Smith, Lexington, arts
and sciences sophomore. Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Fanie Benelli, Somerset, arte and sciences sophomore, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Beatrice Monk, East Springfield, N. Y.,
agriculture senior; Vashti Albert,
Harlan, commerce senior; and Gypsy Jo Davis, Middlesboro, arts and
sciences senior, Independents.
Previous to the election, each
candidate will march a short dis-

Private
To C. B., who says "not for publication," we reply that you are
correct for the most part, especially concerning intramurals. Look
at the story today and the ones
which will follow. However, you
must take into consideration that
we cant sit down a day ahead of
time and plan the makeup. It must
be done on very short notice. Consequently, in looking over one issue, we find things which we try to

correct in the next.
For It

j

By Law Honorary

?

f

J.j

First Recital Of Year Will Be
neia ai tienry tiay

YM-Y-

MARY ELIZABETH KOPPIl'S

Plan Campaign
To Aid Foreign Students
W

Organizations Launch Two-Da-y
Drive To Raise

Funds

.

Directories
May Be Obtained
At Alumni Office

TEAMS SURVIVE

By JAMES HOWELL
' Aid a person to complete his education and you have another peaceful friend.
' Believing this, the YM and YW
camlaunch a two-dFifteen Original Contestants today will raise money ay needy
paign to
for
Dwindle As Going
students in China and also to give
Gets Tough
4 German refugee student a year
Of graduate work at the University.
GAMES START TONGHIT
raised by selliThe money
IN ANNEX AT 7:15 ing tags for will besilver donation
any
may wish to give. An
Alpha Sips To Meet SPE's the students
American dollar will keep a Chinese
With Winners Taking
student in school for nearly a
On Triangles
month.
At the beginning of the present
With an entry list composed of 6 war in China all major Universifraternity teams, survivers of the ties were located on or near the
original pack of 15, action in the coast, and as a result of this they
Intramural volley ban tournament were among the first to be destroyis scheduled to start tonight at 7:15 ed.
.The students and members of the
in the Gym Annex.
faculty of the Universities salvaged
Tonight Alpha Sigma Phi will all the books and other equipment
face Sigma Phi Epsilon with tne that they could and took
it deep
winner due to meet Triangle Thurs lirto the interior of the country.
s.
day night in the
TheJ A.i transportation in China is
other contest will bring together poor and very expensive many of
Phi Delta Theta and the strong the students walked as far as 600
Sigma Nu six. SAE, defending miles to reach the site of the new
champion, will meet the victor University. Now they are living in
Thursday night. To qualify for the caves, getting very little food as
final tourney each team was re- they try to complete their educaquired to win at least three of tion.
their five preliminary games.
China believes that the students
The elements cooperating,' the are her leaders of tomorrow and
tennis doubles tournament should therefore the Chinese government
be concluded during this week. The tells them to complete their educaupper bracket was won by Knight tion and not go to war and allow
and Nash, SAE. The lower division the enemy to kill off the brains of
is in the semi-finstafce with
the nation.
Sigma Chi combinaIn China the scholar is the hightion, due to square off against Hay-n- est person in the eyes of all, with
Faulconer, Delta Tau Del- the soldier at the other extreme;
and
ta. To reach the position the Sigma while in Japan, Italy, and Germany
Chi team eliminated the SAE team the soldier is first and scholar not
r,
of
while Haynes
nd thought of as important.
Faulconer defeated Fishback and
In Germany, the person seeking
Beard, Kappa Alpha. The singles to give himself a broad education
tourney is still in the quarter final finds that the government controls
stage.
the Universities completely and that
The training program now being if his views are different either in
conducted for all candidates who politics or religon he must change
intend to enter the wrestling ot his attitude or else leave the counboxing tourneys, so far has attract- try.
ed 40 wrestlers and 35 boxers.
Thus one may see scholars, many
The Intramural department re with Doctor degrees, outside of
quires that all men who plan to their fatherland and with no place
compete in either tournament at- to turn for aid in orienting themtend these classes a minimum oi selves among new surroundings.
One year in our University and
three times per week. The other:
requirement for eligibility is that one of these scholars will be turned
all entrants take the physical ex-- ( into a citizen able to do for himself
here what was denied him in his
Continued on Page Four)
former country.
SHEEP PROGRAM TODAY

IN VOLLEY BALL

semi-final-

al

es

Butt-Bake-

Student Players

Reporter

The other characters are: Fag
(Jesse Mount Joy). Lucy (Barbara
The Question:
What factors influenced you in MacVey), Lydia Languish (Barbara
Smith), Mrs. Mala prop (Dorothy
choosing your future vocation?
Dyer Rodes), Sir Anthony Absolute
The Answers:
(Robert Hobgood), Robert Acres (C.
Marow Cox, Junior, Engineering:
"When I do work I like to see ma- R. Lisanby, Jr.), Sir Lucius OTrig-g(Sam Nuckols), and David (Wilterial development from my effort.
Since in architectural engineering liam Lewis Tudor).
"The Rivals" written by Richard
you have a very definite materialization of your work it was just a Brinsley Sheridan is being revived
by the little theatre with George
natural course."
associate director
Rosa Lena Brumfield,
Junior, White Fithian asMoseley
Betty
as assistCommerce: "I decided to pursue' a and Mrs.
pro
business career because that par ant director. Frank Fowler is
ducing director.
ticular type of work always appealed to me more than anything
NEW SERIES ON AIR
else. I like to associate with people,
A new series of radio programs
valuable contacts is being broadcast over
and I feel that
the Univer
may develop from this vocation."
sity extension studios of WHAS at
Peter Gragis. Sophomore, Arts 1 p. m. each Tuesday afternoon. The
and Sciences: "Travel, work, social programs 'Remember When," are
and economic observations forced being directed by Lucille Thornton.
me to overthrow fantastic dreams
and notions I had been innocently
instilled with in high school. Ex-

j

UK Students
Are Invited To

Courtesy ot Kenneth Studio

SARAH McLEAN

,

University students, upon
presentation of their ticket
books, may be admitted for
25 cents to the Transylvania-Georgetow- n
game

Saturday afternoon, November 19, on Stoll field, it was

;j

ra

II

ry

CAUL CCJiM.a

9,

ANNUAL AG FAIR
LN

PAVILION

And Bridle Conducts
Pledging Ceremonies

Block

For 24
Officials of Block and Bridle estimated that 500 students, faculty
members, and guests attended the
annual Fall Festival of the College
of Agriculture Friday night, Nov.
11 at the Livestock Judging Pavilion.

The festival, an annual one night
fair, under the auspices of Block
and Bridle, honorary agriculture
fraternity, featured pledging services of that organization, crowning
of the festival queen, exhibits in
agriculture and home economics, a
milkmaids contest, a parade of the
livestock which is to be .sent to the
International Livestock Exposition
in Chicago, and formal discussions
of the displays.
Mildred K. Brown, Brandenburg,
senior in the College of Agriculture,
was crowned queen of the festival
by R. W. Rudd, Hanson, Ky., chancellor of Alpha Zeta, national hon-

orary agriculture fraternity.
Helen Culton, Parksville, and Susan Darnell, Frankfort, were the
queen's attendants.
Terrell Noffsinger was the winner
of the Alpha Zeta key which is
(Continued on Page Four)

w

By ALLENBY E. WINER
ADVERTISER TO TALK
American participation in war, a
E. A. Richer, advertising manager general business "boom" by 1940,
for Hart, Schaffer, and Marx, men's or lack of an outstanding candidate
clothing company, will speak on ad- for his successor, would be
the only
vertising at 2 p. m. Thursday in factors instrumental in
President
Room 303 White Hall.
Roosevelt's seeking a third term at
the White House, in view of widespread anti-NeDeal reaction indicated by last week's elections. Dr.
L. H. Carter, professor of economics,
said yesterday.
"These would give President Roosevelt a chance," Dr. Carter declared, "but otherwise it would be
unwise for him to run and he
All organizations and indiknows it. Unless one of these posviduals are urged to take the
Wassermann tests this week.
sibilities materializes, he would be
If the numbers depreciate,
defeated, should he decide to run."
this will be the final week of
Dr. Carter attributed the Repubtesting.
lican rise, constituting a gain of
Those students unable to go
eight seats in the Senate and 81
to the Public Health building
new seats in the House, besides imbetween 2 p. m. and 5 p. m.
portant gubernatorial victories, to
may make special appointfour main forces:
ments with members of the
1. Public reaction to "revolutiondispensary staff.
ary tactics" as evidenced in MichiToday's schedule: AH indigan and elsewhere.
viduals not yet tested, mem-ve2. President
purge
Roosevelt's
01 vweiig, ana au urthrough many states which, on the
banization members who tailed
whole, proved unsuccessful.
to take the tekts with their
3. A strong vote from the middle
groups.
ana upper classes compared to a
weaker vote frcsi the loser clf,.vs.

This Week

Transy Game

Bach-Piran-

Widespread Anti-NeDeal
Reaction In Election
Presage Conditions

Individuals Urged

u

--

Agriculture 6aid yesterday. Members of the agronomy and
departments will also
take part in the program.

To Take Tests

Tfl

Te-at- ro

Only Three Factors Will Offer
F. D. R. Third Term Chance

w

It

Bidu Sayao. Metropolitan Opera's
leading soprano, will give a recital
at 8:15 p. m, in the Henry Clay
high school auditorium under the
sponsorship of the Central Kentucky Community Concert association.
Born in Brazil, Bidu Sayao's fame
is international. After four years
of study at home, the young soprano went abroad where she worked at Nice with Jean de Reszke during the last two years of his life.
Her operatic debut was in Rio de
Janeiro as Rosina in "The Barber
of Seville." Appearances at the
Colon, Buenos Aires, the Paris
Opera Comique, the Rome Royal
Opera, and La Seal a, Milan followed.
Toscanini introduced her to New
York two years ago, choosing her
as his soloist in Debussy's "Blessed
Damozel," with the Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra. In February,
1937, she made her Metropolitan debut and critics acclaimed her "Man- on" as a triumph of personality as
well as of art. During the last winter's season she sang fifteen performances at the Metropolitan.
Included in her program will be
opera selections; and English, Spa
nish, French, and Italian concert
songs. The aria: "Caro nome, from
'Rigoletto' ", "Gavotte, from 'Man
on", "Ballata, from 'H Guarany'",
and "L'eclat de rire, from Manon
Lescaut'" will be presented.
Milne Charnley, Bidu Sayao's ac
companist, will play three piano
i,
solos: "Arioso" by
"Presto" by Arne, and Brahms
No. 4."
"Rhapsodie, Opus 11--

HELD

Underclassmen
Must File
Officers' Petitions
Freshman and sophomore
class officer petitions are due
in the office of Dean T. T.
Jones by noon Wednesday,
November 16. Petitions must
be signed by 23 students for
each office and no student is
allowed to sign over one petition for the same office. Sophomores must sign sophomore
petitions and freshman, freshman petitions. The lists will
be considered by the Men's
Student Council at a meeting
at 4 p. m. Wednesday in Room
2061 of the Union building.

4.
1937.

Business

recession

CHAMBERS STRESSES
FALSITY OF RUMORS

i

Proper utilization of pastures will
be the main topic of discussion on
the annual Sheep Day program to
be held at 10 a. m. today in the
in the livestock judging pavilion,
Richard C. Miller of the College of
animal-husband-

ef

announced yesterday by Pin-e- y
Page, director of athletics
at Transylvania college.

H

SIX FRATERNITY

Chief Justice Stites of the Court
of Appeals of Kentucky was the
principal speaker at a banquet given
Thursday. November 10. in Frankfort, by Breckinridge Inn of Phi
Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, in honor of its initiates.
Judge Stites spoke on the opportunities open to the modern lawyer and stressed the growing importance of administrative tribunals, which threaten to deprive the
traditional courts of many of their
powers. "These administrative courts," said the speaker, "are necesthe present economic
tance with the captain of Pershing sities under many procedural difsystem,
Rifles. Nominees will be Judged on ficulties but connection
with their
in
personal appearance, personality,
out.
grace in inarching. Active mem- functions remain to be worked
and
Assistant Attorney General Keller
i
Company C win vote.
bers of
talked briefly upon the legal pro
fession as a bulwark against the
oppression of the individual. Prof.
Randall spoke for the faculty of the
Law College, and Forest Hume spo
ke in behalf of the initiates.
At the initiation preceding the
banquet the following were initi
ated: Forest Hume, Richmond
New 1338-3- 9 student directMarvin Tincher, Richmond; Alan
today
ories will be available
Vogeler, Lexington; Wiliam Jacobs,
through Friday at the Alumni
Morgantown, W. Va.; Paul Curry,
124, Union buildoffice, Room
Wayland; Ramon Woodall, Hunt
Salyers, Aluming, Robert K.
ington, W. Va.
secretary, said yesterday.
ni
Directories may be obtained
HOLMES TO SPEAK
from 9 to 11 :30 a. m. and from
1:30 to 4 p. m. during the four
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes will speak
days.
Friday to the North Middletown
Woman's Club, North Middletown.

football

CAMPBELL MILLER

i

The Inquiring

and art."
Annette Klingholz, Sophomore,
Arts and Sciences: "Because I liked
it, was interested in it, and enjoyed
doing it, are the reasons why I
chose commercial art for my future
vocttiai."

.

Approximately 1.100 Students
Have Been Given
Free Tests

Bidu Sayao, Metro's Top Soprano,
To Open Concert Series Tonight

.l.:U .ZJ

1

Current Play Oj Guignol Casts
Six Kentucky Students In Roles

well-order- ed

tMtl'

18

Wassermann Total Surges
Toward 50 Percent Mark
Auditorium

Stites Is Speaker
At Banquet Given

"Dear Sir: I wish to take this
pace in your column to commend
the officials of the Union for bringing to the students, at a very reasonable price, an orchestra of the
calibre of Don Bes tor's. I attended the dance Saturday night and
enjoyed myself very much espe- One Former Student, Two
Graduate Assistants
cially with regard to the number of
Have Parts
stags present. Here's hoping for
more "name' bands at the Rame
In Guignol Theatre's second maprices." H. Z.
jor production of the year, "The
Rivals," six 6tudents, one former
Agin' It
Another writer, F. F. K, says that student, and two graduate assistants
he is dissatisfied with the way the in the English department have
radio programs in the Union are parts.
Sarah Elizabeth McLean, junior,
planned. "At 2 p. m. on Sundays,
the N. Y. Philharmonic presents has the part of Julia, and Clarence
Geiger, graduate assistant, portrays
(Continued on Page Four)
Captain Jack Absolute, and Carl
The
Conner depicts Faulk land.
comedy in three acts is laid at
Bath, England, and the plot evolves
about "mistaken identity."
Ensign Beverly and Captain Jack
Absolute are thought of, as separate
persons when they are actually the
same person.

convinced
perience, consequently,
me that to live a decent and
life necessitated taking a
certain amount of the many things
people all over the world had to
work on and contribute to civilization. To be just, therefore, I try,
to return
often unsuccessfully,
something for what I needed, and
the most I have to offer is my life

Funds Drive

YM-Y- W

V

NEW PERILS NO.

15, 1938

Union Will Feature
Contest To Choose
Best Waltzing Pair

rority And Three

KERNEI

Y

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIX

TUESDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

of August,

interpreted in many
Though
quarters as a setback to liberalism,
Dr. Carter is of the opinion that
the election returns did not indicate a flight from liberal government in the United States.
"No party can remain in power
long which is not liberal to a certain extent. The age of
in business and purely rugged individualism is gone. The fail- . tCuutliiued Ou Page Fltir)

Doctor Says That He Does
Not Expect To Find 'Over
One Case In 1,000'

Lafferty Band
Vies For Honors
At Clemson Tilt

Unprecedented response from the
student body pushed the Wassermann total close to the half-wa- y
mark by late yesterday as the
campaign headed into what
may be the last week of testing
More than 1.400 students had taken advantage of the free tests when
the Public Health building closed
yesterday afternoon. Kernel stall
members praised the cooperation received from individuals and campus organizations who contributed
toward the early success of the pro-

The "Best Band in Dixie''
obtained Its additional title
of the "Best Band on Stoll
Field" after a
e
battle of music with a
law school outfit at the
Clemson game Saturday.
Ample reward for the quintette was received when Band
Sponsor Betty Bakhaus gave
her bouquet to their leader
Ed Jackson. Law students sat
together in a section around
their band which included a
hard-foug-

anti-syphi- lis

ht

nve-piec-

gram.
Dr. J. S. Chambers stated yesterday that the tests would be given
as long as the "response was enpets.
couraging."
After that time, the
Deviating from the usual
educational campaign of pictures,
band fare, the back lot agtalks, and exhibits will be launched.
red-hsupplied
gregation
In discussing student reaction. Dr.
renditions of dance selections
Chambers stressed Cie falsity of
as "Sleepytime Down South,"
rumors to the effect that 25 per cent
"Sweet Sue." and "Honeyof the tests were positive.
suckle Rose."
"We do not expect to find over
one case in one thousand." he said,
"and simply because a student is
notified to report to the dispensary
is no reason that he is a victim of
the disease. In spite of the most
careful handling and storage of the
test tubes, the contents sometimes
spoil and the test must be given
LN
again. This does not mean that the
test waa positive."
Results
are kept
n
After Tech confidentialat the dispensary obtained
Severe
and may be
Game Slows Cat
only by the student who was tested.
Offense
Other members of the faculty who
have expressed their approval of the
BLUE TAKES
BIG
campaign are Dean Edward Wiest.
14-- 0
SHELLACKING College of Commerce, and Prof,
j Morris
Scherago, head of the de- -j
Crowd Of 7,500 Witness Cat I partment of bacteriology. Cwens or.
ganization has voted to support the
Failure To Use Aerial
program and to take the tests in
. Magic
"
group.
I
All students who took the tests a
Pushing over touchdowns in the
ago may obtain th
first and final quarters, the power- week or more dispensary. Dr. Chamful Clemson Tigers ruined Kentuc- results at the
ky's final home game of the year bers announced.
Schedule for today's testing will
by massaging the Wildcats 14-- 0 Satbe found elsewhere in today's Kerurday afternoon on Stoll Field.
nel.
Kentucky, suffering a severe letdown from the form that held
margin,
8
Georgia Tech to a
threatened to score during the
game, but that drive being stymied
on the Tiger's 6 yard line after a
"A knowledge of social customs is
56 yard march down the field. The
deepest the Cats were again able to needed by every person who expects
was to the 34 success in social, business, and comdrive into Tiger-lan- d
where the leather was surrendered munity life." affirmed Mrs. James
after four futile pops at the line. DrummondJ Erskine. Long Island, N.
A crowd of 7500 sat patiently in the Y.. personality expert, when she
sun drenched stands waiting fcr spoke before more than one hunKentucky to unfold their aerial dred women students yesterday in
magic, but all in vain. Of the 9 the Union building.
In discussing the importance of
Cat attempts, five connected for 51
good manners, Mrs. Erskine said
yards.
Let by hinge-hippShad Bryant that they were the basic foundation
and long striding Banks McFadden. of popularity, success, and good livClemson presented a rugged well ing.
"There are three I s of good manrounded team that kept rushing
Kentucky's ball carriers all after- ners ideals, imagination, and initinoon. In a battle of centers Cat cap ative just as there are three R'
Sherman Hinkebein clear ly pres- of scholastic studies." she declared-Mrs- .
Erskine said that the real
ented his superiority over Charley
Wood, Clemson center and captain, reason for etiquette was not politechoice. By ness, but making things happy and
last year's
playing the entire game without comfortable for one's associates.
Mrs. Erskine has lectured extensubstitution. Joe Shepherd boosted
sively in eastern boarding schools.
(Continued On Page Four)
She was brought to the University
in connection with the personality
and charm group sponsored by the
Association of Women Students.

guitar, a battered bass horn,
a trombone, and two trum-

ot

TIGERS

CLAW

WILDCATS

STOLL FINALE
Let-Dow-

J

Etiquette Explained
By Society Expert

19-1-

ed

Dopey's Popularity
Leads In Exhibit
Of Disney Classic
Dopey leads
the seven
dwarfs in popularity with coeds at the exhibit of the original paintings used in the
filming of "Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" being
shown today in the Music
room of the Union.
One hundred of these paintings on celluloid with water-colvividly
backgrounds
bring back the most memorable scenes of the Walt Disney classic.
Of the 475.000 paintings
made for the filming of "Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs."
all but 7,000 were destroyed.
These were placed on sale in
many large cities and only a
few paintings remain.
Dean Alvin E. Evans of the
College of Law bought the
first painting sold here.
Each city which was alloted
a certain number of paintings
found that when they were
shown they were received with
such enthusiasm that it was
necessary to double and then
triple the number.
As it was necessary to make
a drawing to show each movement of the dwarfs. Snow
White, and the animals, there
were numerous paintings with
only a slight variation. Only
the basic paintings were kept
and the others destroyed.

Kampus
Kernels
!

TwmUt
Phi Beta pledges

p. m..

Union.

or

t

Poultry club 7 p. m., Agriculture
building.
Sophomore commission 7 p. m.
Room 204. Union.
Scabbard and BUde 7:30 p.
Room 206, Union.
Theta Sigma Phi 4 p. m. Room
205, Union.
Lances 7 p. m.. Room 205, Union.
SuKy 5 p. m.. Room 204, Union.
Baptist Student Union council
5 p. m.. Memorial hall.
Spanish club 3 p. m.. Miss Leetlia
Troxel's apartment, 609 Maxweiton
court.
Union dance committee 4 p.
Union.
Future Farmers organization
meeting
7:30 p. nu Room 203.
Judging Pavilion.
Wednesday
Men's Student council 4 p. uu.
Room 206, Union.
YW-Ycourse in religion 4 p.
nu Room 127, Union.
Freshmen advisory committee
5:30 p. m. Room 206. Union.
Thursday
German dub 7:30 p. nu Room

204. Union.

Keys 7 p. nu Room 206, Union.
Camera club 7:30 p. nu Room
2C5, Cri--

i

* oesi isopy Avaiiaoie
students, when "collared" by a Building and
Grounds official, apologized profusely for walk-- '
ing on the grass and added that they hadn't been
thinking.
H more individuals do not start thinking, the
of barbed
campus will turn into a
wire entanglements. Officials have stated that
all plots of grass will be surrounded by wire
fences unless there is a change in student attitude.
For gosh sakes, students, keep off the grass!

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NFWPPAHFR OP THB PTTTPICNT8 0
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Published semi weekly during the school year
holidays or examination periods.
Kr.ercd at the Port Office at Lexington, Kentncky, a
1,1,33 ujBer under the Art ol March , 1878.
MEMBER
Kentucky Intercollrguiie I reaa Asaoctatloa

OKFiriAI.

fOm MATtOtlAk.

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OvaTiS

OV

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Society Editor

EAR AH RANSDELL

Manager

JOirN H. MORGAN

Advertising

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ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Leslie Lee Jones
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ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
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A rather nice looking boy strolled into the
Union grill and looked around. His nonchalant
gaze fell on four beautiful girls seated at a corner table. He walked over and spoke, took out
a package of cigarettes, offered them to the young
coeds thereby losing four of them. Then he took
a cigarette for himself. After lighting the cigarettes he was asked to join their happy throng by
seating himself in a conspicuously empty chair.
Our boy friend, being a gentleman and having already noticed empty
glasses on
the table, decided it would be safe to ask the
girls to order something when he ordered a coke.
The invitation put forward, the girls responded
,
by ordering thirty cents worth of
lime
ade, and sandwiches.
Due to the fact that our boy friend had only
thirty-threcents, he ordered a glass of water
nd lighted another cigarette. 'When the order
came, he handed the waiter threfe nickels, one
dime and five pennies, and placed the remaining
three cents in his pocket, feeling lucky that he
had escaped the raid with so much tangible

Station WHAS of Louisville is preparing its
football schedule for 1939 under a new policy,
a policy which offers the public a chance to
name the teams It wants that station to follow
in 1939.
Naturally, we at the University want WHAS
to caiTy all of the Kentucky football games next
year. But such a program can be realized only
if the student body, alumni, and boosters let
their wishes be known to George Walsh of
WHAS or to us at the Kernel office.
Although an announcement of this new policy
was made in a recent "In the Control Room"
column, thus far the response has been negligible. On the other hand, after the airing of the
Centre Washington and Lee game, WHAS was
flooded with hundreds of letters from Centre
supporters asking that their games be broadcast
next vear. Are we going to let Centre college
games be aired and not raise a hand to keep
the University of Kentucky before the public?
The advantages a university enjoys every time
its football games are broadcast is a matter of
record. It would be unforgivable if the largest
school in the state should lose prestige among
radio listeners merely through student apathy
Write vour letter nov.

Thirteen hundred is a large number and an
encouraging number of students to take
tests voluntarily during the first two
weeks of a campaign.
But the number is not large enough.
It is only through mass cooperation that a
program such as this can accomplish its purpose,
The organizations and individuals that have
supported the campaign thus far have placed
the stamp of "success" on the plan, but that
stamp will not stick without continued copera
tion and concentrated effort.
We have every reason to believe that we are
risrht. We are backed by the American School
Hrriene Association, the State Health Depart
ment, leading medical authorities, the dispen
sary staff, outstanding members of the faculty,
and over 1,500 of the student body. All that is
lacking now is a vote of approval from the re
mainder of the students, and that vote can be
counted only by means of the Wassermann.
The Public Health building will remain open
for giving tests as long as students continue to
show their interest in their own welfare.
Show it by taking your Wassermann today
Help make this university a leader in the fight
against "moral indignation" and the idea of
"shameful diseases" attitudes which have been
stiong contributing factors in a death rale of
its football games are broadcast is a mater ol
over 00,000 every year.
n

she saw her boy friend enter and rushed over to
greet him just as he was preparing to join an-

other girl at the fountain.
The remaining girl was saved by the ten min
ute bell because she had a class in McVey hall
and "I must rush to see Mary about a quiz we
are having in psychology tomorrow."
Our boy friend rose, lighted another cigar
ette, looked at his three cents, glanced at, the
fleeting figure of the last of the four girls, then
slowly strolled out of the Union