xt73j9606f09 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73j9606f09/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391024  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 24, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1939 1939 2013 true xt73j9606f09 section xt73j9606f09 Best Copy Available

Fhe Kentucky Kernel

ri worm
ine ivr i i
Whirls On
By

JIM WOOLDR1DGE

absolutely

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

In one of the earlier sessions of
the present Congress, a prominent
senator made the remark. "There's
something phoney about this war!"
At that time he was referring to
the situation at the outbreak of
hostilities, when, despite the fact
that both Allies had formally declared war and had massed a huge
army on the western front, they
stubbornly refused to make any offensive move against the Nazi forces or to give any definite information at all. The two democracies
refused

TUESDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

VOLUME XXX

1.EX1NC;

Z246

J

O.N, KENTUCKY.

Constitutionalist Candidates
Neutrality's Nye

to allow news-

papermen to visit the war zone, and
rigidly censored all photographs of
army activity. When these restrictions grew even more stringent, the
rumor began to circulate that the
Allies were making no attempt to
prosecute the war, that they were
waiting until the
Germans had devoured Poland and
made any further fighting futile. It

...

PETITIONS

M

TUESDAY. OCTOIJER 21.

Hash, And Barker Elected

D uty,

Away
DUE When The Ballots Were Counted, The Smoke Cleared

I

Nearly

AT REGISTRAR'S
ON

,600 Students
Take Part In Balloting
1

President And Two

WEDNESDAY

hi

:

I

I

1

4

1

To Head

Vice-Presiden- ts

Bevised System Of Student
Government

high-gear-

Signatures Needed

sFKIlS NO. I'l

1

30
was whispered that Chamberlain
would then agree to another Hitlei
Bill Duty, Bob Nash, and Jeanne Barker were picked for
peace plan and the "war" would
and
the respective posts of president, men's
be over without losing the usual
when nearly 1.600 ballots were cast
::&
I women's
t
billions of dollars to the arms mann yesterday's student jrovernment election.
Aspirants for the 20 upperclass
ufacturers. It was just too bad
A total of 1.579 ballots were dropped into the boxes. 1.07
seats on the student legislature must
about Poland.
submit petitions by 4 p. m. Wedby men and 504 by women. Because no choice was made or
The rumor grew stronger as the
nesday at the registrars office on
because too many candidates were chosen, six complete balFranco-Britisforces adopted their
the main floor of the Administralots were thrown out, two having' been cast by men and four
policy of waiting, as the
Fabian
tion building. Voting on these legies
Nazi
rolled over Poland
by women.
slates will be held Monday.
in the "blitzkrieg" that has now
Although at four o'clock yesterday
The two freshman representatives
become history, as Hitler sued for
afternoon, it looked as though the
will be elected at a mass meeting
peace on schedule. The rumor met
entire election might be thrown out.
I of the freshman class immediately
sudden death, however, for the Aldifferences between the three facfollowing the upperclass legislature
Leiingttm Heruld
Courtesy
Lafayetle Studma
Lafayette Studios
lies didn't play the game and retions were finally settled. The diselections. Candidates will be deterfused to accept der fuehrer's peace
pute arose from an error in TuesHub Nash
Jeanne Barker
Bill Duty
mined by the election board from
plans.
day's Kernel which stared that the
the
election would be held frcm 9 a. m.
It became evident that the democ- . . . senior senator from North Da- decilefreshmen ranking in the first . . . these three were disclosed as the chosen few of the twenty who entered the race for
on all three classification
racies had seen the futility of any kota, who is slated to
until 5 p. m. As in all previous
student government offices. Constitutionalists all. they will take over early next month the respective
address an tests.
Duty, senior in the agriculture college,
elections, the Mens Student counpossible aid to Poland and had assembly
potts of president, women's
and men's
Lexingtonians in Memof
Representatives shall number 22,
cil, in charge of the balloting, had
realized the impossibility of smashis a Phi Delta Theta from Winchester; Barker, senior in the arts and sciences college, is an Alpha Gamma
on the night of Novem- and shall be elected by and from
ing the enormous Siegfried line. orial hall
Delta from Louisville; and Nash, first year law college, is a Sigma Alpha Epsilon from Lexington.
voted to close the polls at 4 p. m.
2.
Nye, who was chair- the colleges of the University, with
They could not conquer Germany ber of Senator
But mhen the council members preman
the committee which inves- the exception of the two freshmen
by military might; they would have
pared to close the doors .ccn a'.lr
the munitions
to defeat her by economic starva- tigated on "Neutrality industry, will representatives. Representatives are
that time, a storm of protest arose
speak
and Experi- determined by the proportion of the
from the politicians.
tion. The British fleet took up its ence."
college enrollment to the total enMembers of opposing parties nnal-,blockade position and prepared to
The talk will be under the auspi- rollment of the University, as nearly
agreed to the council's decision
sit it out until the Nazis had eaten ces
of the University Women's club, af possible except that no college TWO-DA- Y
hand, to bring
Sadie Hawkins' day is at
into the voting rooms all
their last crumb. The first lord of whose welfare committee is handwill have less than one represenand Saturday. November 11. will students then waiting to vote. bur
the admiralty, Winston Churchill ling the ticket sale.
tative.
A source close to the directin a significant broadcast, asked his
have no more Armistice day signi- to refuse all others. Not more than
or revealed yesterday that
ten students were turned away afcountrymen to keep a firm hold on
In colleges where there will be
ficance for the University
the Union will act as sponsor
inmore than one representative the
ter diors
closed a
their nerves, to steel their courage,
j
than for the warring nations of sufficient were have had number
for a "cider shag" from S
any effect
representation will be divided among
to ignore propaganda, and. of all
to
Europe.
p. m. to midnight Saturday in
sexes, and classes.
upon the outcome.
things, to avoid being bored. As
The University debating season
the Bluegrass room.
The 16th annual meeting of the
Since its introduction a few years
In the race for president. Duty
time marched on the wisdom of
Petitions are to include: (1) cerwill open early in November. Prof. ago. Sadie Hawkins' day has beFree cider will be given,
polled 1.015 votes. Barrickman. 439.
these last words became apparent.
tification by the dean of women Kentucky Association of Colleges
according to announcement.
W. R. Sutherland, English departWar communiques day after day
or the dean of men's office as to and Secondary Schools will be held
come an annual event at many col- and Hunter. 113. Among the total
The Bluegrass room will be
of 1373 votes counted, seven presisimply say that artillery action has;
ment, announced yesterday.
standing of 1.5 or Friday and Saturday, October 27,
leges all over the country. On that
decorated in autumnal motif.
taken place and reconnaissance pa-- j
over; (2) statement of college, class,
Discussion will be on the subject: day eveiy man Is a L'il Abner. pur- dential ballots were thrown out.
28. at the University with Dr. J. L.
Fifty cents admission will be
and sex: (3) signatures of at least
trols were engaged.
resolved, that the United States sued, he hopes, by some Sadie Haw- These particular ballots were countcharged for the hop at which
narman, presiaent 01 jownng oreen
30 students of the petitioner's col
vte but
Even more war boredom was
kins. Once caug'nt, a man is the ed in the
should follow a policy of strict
Bill Cross's orchestra will supbecause of erroneous marking for
lege who rank as sophomores or College of Commerce and chairman
foreseen this week when an official
ply the music.
and military) isolation to- exclusive property of the woman president were not considered in the
of the commission on institutions
French bulletin announced that the Two weU known Kentucky educa above.
who succeeds in tying her tag to
ward all nations outside the westAllied forces had withdrawn entire-- , tors- Dr- James Thomas CoUon
of higher education presiding at the
These signatures must be
his lapel. She will take him to the presidential race. After subtracting
laureate of Kentucky,
ern hemisphere engaged in armed costume dance Saturday n:3ht in the invalidated ballots, the count
P
v from the territory which theylNcollege section which
in that a student may meeting of the
leading the
in tenia tiotial or 'civil confhci
had so painstakingly taken during 841(1 Dr McHenry Rhoads. will be sign only as many petitions as there will convene at 2 p. m. Friday, in
the Union foreswearing his previous stood at 1.566.
other candidates. Dnfv s total passed
these first seven weeks of hostilities, honored at 4 p. m. Friday at
are to be representatives from his McVey hall.
Students interested in joinii.g the engagements.
I
necessary majoiTTy cf 734 by
only objective seems to be a monies in the auditorium of tl-college.
Debating club are asked by Profesprogram will open
Sponsored by Keys, men's sop- the
The
defence of the French borders to (College of Education,
For example, in the arts and at 9:30 a. m. Friday with a general Word From Denmark Names sor Sutherland to attend a meet- homore honorary, all proceeds of j 231.
Closer than the principle race
keep Hitler in Germany.
ing to be held at 3 p.m. Friday in the dunce and tag sale will be doPortraits of these two emeritus sciences college there are to be session in Memorial hall under the
Kentucky As National
were the
bouts.
eight representatives, divided: two direction of President Frank L. McRoom 231. McVey hall.
A- blockade is professors of education at the
nated to the student loan funrl.
This
.
Mnat.' liul ' . ..
Salmonella Center'
AIfo at the Friday meeti.ng will though arrangements have not been
to be felt by Hitler. Late- - versity. will be unveiled and pie-l- senior men, two senior women, two Vey. Speakers at this general meet,
or ing will be Robert . B. Clem of
men (sophomores
be discussed instrtiprinns rr.nrrnin? rnmnlPtPH
sented to the University by members underclass
Rill
he has sent one squadron of
s
va. .uai J tjuu .Hr.- A6mU.iuiCt,..-iqua.Ilcatl(mwomen, Louisville, president of the Kenror tne Peace ora-- the organization, said that effjrts
bombers after another to attack the of Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa juniors , two underclass
land by 108 votes.
English fleet and naval bases. His Delta Pi. honorary education fra (sophomores or juniors). An arts tucky Association of Colleges and ment Station has been asked to j toiical contest to be held November ' are being made to obtain Carl "D- Owl of the 500 votes cast for
and sciences student, not a fresh Secondary Schools and principal of serve as the American center for 29 at Berea college.
con" Moore for the dani:e. Sadie women
submarines no longer harass mer- ternities.
?.S7. passim;
Barker
Ha kins tags will be placed on the necessary received
chantmen; they are ordered to go
The portraits, painted by Doia man, may sign petitions of only Shawnee high school; Dr. Walter the identification of a special group
majority of 231 by 1H.
sale Friday. November 10.
for battleships, to smash the block- Fitz of Benham, have been framed two aspirants to positions as A & S Crosby Eells of Washington. D. C. of diseases and will be known as
Although 1.073 men's ballots
peti- - coordinator of the cooperative study
ade at any costs.
in old gold leaf and marked with senior men's representative,
only 1.0ti8 were counted in
government brass plates as follows: "James tions of only two aspirants to posi- of secondary school standards; and the National Salmonella center of
How long the Nazi
race, the rethe
tions of A & S senior women's Dean William F. Russell of the the United States according to word
will stand no one knows, it might Thomas Cotton Noe, Professor Em- maining five being thrown out berepresentative, etc. Freshman sig- teachers college, Columbia univer- received by Dean Thomas P. Cooper
even be victorious. The key seems eritus of Education. University of
At a recent meeting of the execu-cause of erroneous marking.
to be in the hands of Joseph Stalin. Kentucky. At the age of 75," and natures will not be counted on sity.
from the International Salmonella tive committee of the Board ofi
Naslr ran over the necessary ma
petitions. No freshman may vote
tnc mystery man or fcurope. it ne. McHenry Rhoads, Professor Em
Trustees the following appointments
Four members of the YM and jority of 545 by a margin of 26 and
Meeting at the same time as the
decides to give Hitler supplies, Ger eritus of education. University of for other than freshman candidates college section Friday afternoon, the institute, Copenhagen. Denmark.
were made: Bruce E. Dahring and YW were appointed at the recent Weaks fell short of
the majority by
for legislative posts.
The term "Salmonella." as ex- William G". Huskel. research assist- leadership conference at Berea col- 134.
many could resist indefinitely, but Kentucky. At the age of 81."
Joe Massie and Lois Campbell
Councils or governing bodies al- scondary school section will open i plained by Dr. W. W. Dimock, head ants in the College of Commerce lege, to serve on an
an authoritative source said last
comeconomics
its session in the auditorium of the
trailed the other candidates.
Dr. Wellington Patrick, head of
week that Stalin had refused to aid department of history of educa- ready established in the colleges Education building. J. M. Deacon. i of the department of animal path- - for the second semester; John L. mission to make a study of the
The votes of only two students
ology. applies to the paratyphoid Williams, student assistant in the economical conditions in the southern
der fuehrer economically or other- tion, planned the joint presenta- will be asked to help conduct the nrmrmfl
William Mrvrtnn llininr
were duplicated according to eleclegislative elections in the separwise, that he had gotten his share
Kr0UP of bacteria which cause dis
area. The four were Harriet
College of Ccmmerce: Mrs. Mary
nH chair- hieh school Lexington
tion officals.
tion and will preside at the unBallot numbers of
of Poland and was pretty well sat- veiling exercises. Dr. M. E. Ligon. ate colleges. Students may vote man of the secondary school com eases of horses, cattle, sheep, swine A. LaGrone, student assistant in
chairman: Doris Seward. these duolications were h id until
only for representatives from their
and Poultry and Poisoning of both department of art; John Black, stu- Bart Peak, and James Howell.
isfied.
mission will preside and Dr. Eells
of secon- own colleges.
after the election in order th:it th.-head of the department
animal and man.
Howell was aLso elected presi- might be contested if the
dent assistant in the University
LATE DEVELOPMENTS:
dary education is chairman of the
laces enRepresentatives of the colleges on will speak.
dent of the Kentucky state stu- close enough to justify a recount.
The selection of the Kentucky training school.
MOSCOW The Russian govern- program.
With President McVey presiding
the Men's Student council will have
dent YMCA cabinet. Other officers As it happened, the votes could not
g
'station, came as a result of the
ment newspaper accused the TurkcomMembers of the executive
of the
charge of the election in their par- the annual
ish nation of attempting to drive a
conference
and the work of the department of animal mittee are Judge R. C. Stoll, chair- elected were Bruce Weaver, Louis- have made any appreciable differticular college unless these student educational
wedge between the new
pathology with livestock diseases, man. James Park. H. S. Cleveland, ville Municipal college,
ence in the outcome.
councilmen are seeking office in the Kentucky association will be held at
and Dawson Davis. Centre,
alliance by refusing a treaty
(Continued on Page Four
.especially the studies of Dr. P. R. and Lee Kirkpatrick.
election. If they are candidates,
secretary.
shipping rights
concerning exclusive
someone else will be appointed in
The results and information gathrough the Dardanelles.
places by the Men's Student
thered by the economics commission
The University and Transylvania their
The great communistic power, will
will be given to the entire southern
be joint hosts for the fifth an- Council.
which has been very active in gainRepresentation will be divided:
meeting of the Southern hisarea of the Christian associations
1 representative
ing diplomat- - concessions by mod- nual
! law,
(any stu
will be
association
to make students more alert to the
ern power politics method, said that toricalNovember 2, 3, which4.
dent).
problems which are defeating the
and
1
Turkey's refusal was a direct at- - held .
2
education,
representative
.......... ;nAl.,,i
i
ri
Christian purpose. Mr. Peak said.
tempt U prevent the interchange of
student.
nht- - in the (any engineering. 2 representatives
rommrrc. between Hitler and SUlin. If. dlnner,
3
By JOHN SAMARA
Dixie" made a three ring circus selves to play "Big brother" to all
' union DUllQlllg, luuuweu uy a jeutyC'wens Chansr
On the other hand, Turkey's re tion at the home of President and (I senior and 1 underclassman
With the Wildcats hanging up of the game instead of two. Next the bands and music organizations
Cwens meeting is scheduled for
jection raised Finland's ttwk sever- Mrs. Frank L. McVey. Association except freshman).
their fourth consecutive victory on morning he said so in his news cf smaller schools and high schools
p. m. Wednesday. 205. Unun in4igraduate school. 2 representa- the gridiron this season, it begins story which covered the antics of cf Kentucky. The University of
al points. It is believed that the headquarters will be located in the
Two hundred alumni and friends
tives (1 of these to be a man).
Kentucky band, as an organization, of the University attended the "Old stead of Tuesday as announced.
Soviets desire a Black Sea outlet Lafayette hotel.
to look as if an old. and sometimes the band.
5) agriculture, 3 representatives d distasteful, custom may have to be
Today
more than they do another port in
Thus, the story has become le- supervises high school contests, band Kentucky Breakfast" preceding the
Dr. McVey will preside at the anStiKy. 5 p. m.. 20i.
y
the Baltic region, and that Turkey nual dinner to be held Friday night senior man, 1 underclassman ex- relegated to the scrap heap.
game last Saturgendary at the University and tra- clinics, and music festivals, most
cept freshman, 1 woman of any
Publicity committee. 7 p. m. 127.
All too often football spectators dition has it that when the Wildcat of which are held on the University day in the Crystal ballroom of the
would be the first country invaded
the hotel.
class except freshman).
ODK. 5 p. m.. 206.
by the Red army. Observers believe at
have crowded the stadium at Lex- teams come off the football field campus at Lexington, with band Brown hotel in Louisville. R. K
The committee on local arrange6) commerce, 3 representatives
il
University Woman's club. 2 p. m..
to see a football beaten or tied the fans say. "Well, members acting as hosts to all par- Salyers. alumni secretary, announced
that Finland and Turkey, by forcing ments includes Dr. T. D. Clark. senior man, 1 underclassman ex- ington, osten-sibl206.
game, but have gone away praising anyhow, we've got "The Best Band ticipants.
the Russians to fight on two wide- Prof. Ellery L. Hall. Prof. Robert G.
yesterday.
cept freshman, I woman of any class the virtues of the "Best Band in in Dixie!' "
University Democratic club. 3 p
ly separated fronts, might success- Lunde, and Dr. Edward Tuthill.
But contests, festivals and conToast master for the occasion was
except freshman.
fully resist the Soviets.
Dixie."
But. along with the name has certs have to be fitted into a pro- Tom BaUantine. "25, Louisville. In- m.. ballroom.
7) arts and sciences. 8 representaMortar board. 5 p. m . 205.
This year, however, with the team come the task of upholding it and gram which is already filled with formality was the order of the day
tives (2 senior men. 2 senior wom- showing promise of a victory check- this has meant more and more
Wednesday
routine activities of a university as short talks were made by Mayor
except freshReserve officers corps, 6.30 f'xt-baMrs. George E. Smith, instructor en. 2 underclassmen
ed report card, it threatens to be a work each year until today "The band, such as military parades, Joseph Scholtz of Louisville and
men, 2 women of any class except
room.
between the two organiBest Band in Dixie" literally has athletic events, pep rallies, and President McVey.
in English, was elected governor of
freshman).
Music committee. 5 p. m 127
zations for the acclaim of fans. The become the "Busiest Band in Dixie.'' campus concerts.
the third district. International
program was the
A feature of the
Alpha Tau Omega banquet. H :!t(
band, struggling under new leaderThough mast people think of a
organization, at a meeting of
By BOB AMMONS
Campus concerts are presented piesence of Olympe Bradna. John p. m . ballroom.
ship, is confident that it will keep college band as a gay. colorful
the group Saturday at Birmingham,
Howard, and J. Carroll Naish. movie
Activities committee. 5 p. m 2(.
its place in the affections of the troupe tunefully parading across a in stately Memorial hall, but warm stars now making a personal apAla.
Question
Keys alumni. 4 p. m.
crowd, but gridiron boys are pleas- football field, that is merely a small fall or spring days take the band pearance in Louisville.
organThe International Altrusa
The stars
audience to the campus'
What happened to you in Louis- ization is made up of clubs in KenThursday
ing Kentucky fans too.
part of the work done by the and its
were introduced by Boyd Martin,
ville?"
"Le Cercle Francais" announces
Wildcat staff. 5:30 p. m.. 205.
With the season well under way group, and it is after the gridiron Memorial amphitheater. There, in movie critic for the Courier- - Jourtucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, and
Al- Patterson Literary society. 4 p. m .
What They Remember
the "Best Band in Dixie" is out to wars are over that the band boys its own background, the band for- nal.
Alabama. Mrs. Smith, president of the following officers: Clarence
gets stiff concert routine and the
200.
jUs tjte ancj keep the crowds settle down to more serious and far
Don Kells, Ag sophomore "The the Lexington Altrusa club was a bro. president; Harold Dunn,
program includes one or more pop
president; and Mildred Gravette.j cheering for band as well as team, more important work.
Kentuckian business staff. 5 p. m..
street car we took out to the field delegate from the local group.
ular tunes, solos and skits by band
Kentuckian office
As the football season closes inIt was way bark in 1923 that
caught on fire, and we didn't get
At the convention Mrs. Smith secretary.
"La Nounou" (the nurse has been "Fuzzy" Woodruff, then one of the vitations come flocking in to the members, ard at least one vocal
OTHtR NOTES
there until the end of the first gave a report on the international
chorus with the entire company
quarter."
Today
Gail Kirn. Junior. Louisville; HelAltrusa convention which she at selected as the play for presenta- south s ablest reiiorters, first gave University band for concert ap- participating
Ak council. 5 p. m.. student room
en Burks, senior. Lexington; and
Jcannette Graves, A & S tresh- - tended in Portland. Ore., uuring tion by students of French to French- Kentucky's band preference over pearances. Schools in outlying dist
tricts, sponsors of charity programs,
Because the University is located Grace Oliver, junior. Leximtton. all Ag building.
ir.an "I saw the movie stars J. the summer She also spoke on vo- - classes this semester. The cast fol- Kentucky's football team and
Monsieur Pons. Harold Dunn; bed the former "The Best Band in local merchants,
Physical Education club. 7:30 p
hospitals,
Carroll Naish. John Howard, ana rational guidance
and in the heart of the Bluegrass. Derby students in the College of Arts and
le Dorteur. Andrew Slatt: Detective Dixie " The name stuck.
Olympe Bradna at the Brown Ho- other organizations and institutions Day is THE day on the band calen- Sciences were pledged to Phi Beta, m . outside the Women's gym. hike
The occasion was a wildly fought are eager to see and hear "The dar Band members travel by bus professional music and dramatic and weiner roast.
Fasouillard. Clarence Albro; Made- tel."
moiselle Fifi .Mildred Gravette; and fray between UK and Georgia Tech. Best Band in Dixie."
Wednesday
to Louisville, home of Churchill fraternity, at a special meeting held
Marie Bracket!, A & S freshman
Chi of Theta Sigma Phi, women's Miss Bullfinch. Virginia Kraak.
in which Kentucky's inferior, out- Since it is representative ot the Downs, and last spring, with the yesterday afternoon m th union.
"We got there late and had to
International Relations c'.ub. I
,
.
.....
.
.
r
ii, i
iic
meeting win uc V..l,l vnmirn wiiacal team came irom state university "The Best Band in University of Louisville band and
"cu
ateh through the fence. I almost honorary journalism fraternity, will TVi
Pledged as associate members p. m . Administration building 203
tore it down during that lat quar- - hold pledging services for Jane at 7 p. m. Thursday, November 2 at behind to knot the score and upset Dixie" naturally assumes a posi-rh- e tour other Indiana and Kentucky were Mary King Montgomery,
Otficers tor next tar :11 be elected
home of B. W. Schick, assist- - :?,r dope.
rV- Mhvsv'Hp.
nd Mursraretlii
ter."
tion as center of all stale musical
''rtV pi" in phvsiml ednesfion: Mrs ind plans for :tie regional confer
RatlifT, Sharpsburg. at 4 p. m. to- iiTiu
& S junior
Bill Henderson, A
or Komance laiigims
ruiiy wooarun tnougni tne activities, and so the bandsmen as viaea ueroy mns trom in a m until Robert Ogle, anff Miss Margaret i ence at Berea college in Nweinue;
day in the Union building.
1
es, on West High street.
I don't remember."
'two teams plus "The Best Band in a group have taken it upon them - sundown.
will be discussed.
Warren.
.

Before Candidates
May File

U

:

vice-preside-

Js

'

vice-preside-

h

ji

war-hors-

'V'Atv

-

n

xm

il ARMISTICE

DAY

MEANS NOTHING

TO

1!

16th Annual Congress
To Open Friday

RHOADS AND NOE

Peace Blackout Seen
ISOLATION TOPIC For Sadie Hawkins
Chase Day

Union Plans
"Cider Shag"
For Saturday

MEET;

UKJMAZONS

y

TO BE DISCUSSED

!

United States' Stand
Is Debate Subject

co-e- ds

TO BE HONORED
Educators

!

Portraits

i

To Be Unveiled

tec-cnc-

'

-

-

Experiment Station

-

Ea-sil- v

Identifies Diseases

ir

ce.e-The-

j

e

two-da-

'

Anglo-Frenc-

I

h

V.

,

"

w""t

"u

.,.cnCm,

Committee Appoints

Student Assistants, Committee Includes
Kentucky Students

j

1

t.

dinner-meetin-

I

Soviet-Germa-

Historians' Group

er.t

Will Convene Here

Kampus
Kernels

Band's Top Position On Popularity Front
Threatened By Winning Wildcat Squad

Ureakfast Is Served

Georgia-Kentuck-

Smith Elected

ll

What They Think

dog-fig- ht

.

French Students

Elect And Cast

.

vice-ldete-

Phi Peta Pledges

dub-low- s:

Theta Sig Pledges

...

-

H'"'r

j

A-

* Page TVd

Not Only Love
Is Fickle

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
KFWSPAPER OF TWE STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

OFFICIAL

OF THE

,

-

Tue'-iv-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Let's Hope They

'

Letters To

Hun Out Of Mud
I

s
SdiiMtl spirit and pritle in team are two
which walk hand in hand through college
cais. Looking back through past seasons, it is
apparent I hat sc hool spirit has been a
fickle thing indeed at the University of
Here ii lias approached the desired level
asso-tiaie-

PUBLISHED
EXCEPT

PURTNO THF 8CHOOL YEAR
OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

HOLIDAYS

Entrred at the Post Office at Lx.nrton. Kentucky, as second
Class matter under the Act of March 3. 1679.
MEMBER

Kentucky Intercollegiate Prew Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
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SUBSCRIPTION
$1.00 One 8rmfitfr

w

onh on rare occasions and has remained
listless the majority of the time. The

riMCINt

PATFS

I.n

is T. Ici.ihart
J'mrich Hammion

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On

$2 00

Fditnr-in-C.hir- f

Managing hditor
Xrivs Fdilor
Business Manngrr

Ciorc.f I.wiamin
John II. Morc.

Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Cartoons

JOE CREASON
WYNNE MrKINNEY
JIMMY HALE
JACK TREADWAY
VIRGINIA HAYDEN
CHARLES A. SMITH

Stan Photographer

Society Editor
Advertising Manager

Associate Editors
BEN WILLIAMS

JIM CALDWELL

LOUISE C ALBERT

Editor
Atsistant
Assistant BociKy Editor
Proofrradrr

VINCENT CROWDUS
I Al'RA LFE LYONS
MABEL LOVENS

..

Reporters
Rita 8uc Laslie. Wavne Howrllt. Martin Frrrdman, Frrd Hill.
Jo? Hodae. bob Amnions. Jean Williams. Roberta Broughton.
MWdrrd Murray, Jim Wooldndpr. John Samara, Jane Day, Roy
StPtnfort.

On The Need For
Well Chosen Representatives

October 23.

com-plelel-

fact

it lacks light,
that a team mav lose, not
but because the opjsition is stronger, faster,
and In ner, is an accepted fac t at most schools.
On this campus, it is the
signal for a wholesale disowning of the team bv the
student bodv.
At present, the team is
on top both in games won
and in student esteem. Enthusiasm runs high and we
tell the world that the
University is our school and the Wildcats our
team. Hut. lest we forget, each coming game is
a challenge not only to the team but to the stua challenge to stav lxliind the
dent IxkIv
Wildcats, win or lose.
A strong cheering section and campus lovalty
might xissibly spur a winning team to do some
lx'tter. but the same combination would cause
a losing team to fight a little harder and hold
the line a little longer. Win. lose, or draw, lets
hang on to our
pride in the team.
B. W.
new-foun-

'

11
-

the writer opines that professors,
like students, ought to be graded . . .

in which

7

George Lamason is sportinr
set of carved up knuckles. He tys
that he got into a Cat fight this
week and it was just too much for
Phi Tau. Eddie David.
him
ishes it made known that the new
University Morons club will ncx
meet in the SUB grill at the
convocation.
When quizzed whether he and
DDD Hillenmeyer ever
Dorothy
parked on those numerous dates.
John Conrad quipped : no.
and it
we are always in a
costs too much."

e

Chatter Bits
As Told To
CEORGE MARTIN

...

To Visit Centers
Elmer G. Sulzer. University pub
licity director in charge of the University radio studios, together with
Frank Ernest Hill, director of study
for the Federal Radio Education
committee and Miss Mary A. Sands.
from the University of Wisconsin
radio station WHA. left yesterday
for a three day study of mountain
centers. They will be
listening

Patroniie Kernel Advertisers

All we can possibly say to start
out is "IT SURE WAS." To quote
one campus beauty on the weather
conditions" Umm. What a dance
Friday night! Umm. What a game
Saturday afternoon!
Sunday morning. After the game.
the Cottage in Louisville was the
rcene of many interesting happen
ings. Corn shocks made most ex
cellent guns for military drills, the
music box, with a chair on top of
it. formed a swell place to fall eff
All in all "It shure whs."
Oh-wh- at

MAN WANTED
Flac

The Louisville police deptrtrien
v.us grateful to Sigma Nu Pierse
Fvanson for the traffic cop get vie
he rendered after the game. Ti:1!
Scholtz is a good boy to know isn't
he '

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1921 Elm Street. Ciaemaati. O.

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You're not taking
a chance

.

On our wav to school this morning we saw a
trailer. Now (here is nothing unusual alxuit
seeing a trailer, but around this one hovered a
laini aroma. So we investigated. Inside was
a goat!
A goat, we immedi