xt76dj58dr06 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76dj58dr06/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410926  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1941 1941 2013 true xt76dj58dr06 section xt76dj58dr06 The Kentuc KY

ON PAGE 5
Good Old Days

KERNEL

ON PAGRTWO-N- o
Doubt Now

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL! 'Ml-

I.EXING I ON, KKNTrCKY, FRIDAY.

Z246

VPI Game, Pep Rally, Band,
Dance, Ken lucky Breakfast
To Top Louisville Weekend
Kirwan Says Cata
Are In Good Shape
To Meet Gobblers

IT

Kentucky's now smoothly purring
Wildcats tapered off practice yesterday afternoon with a brisk signal
drill and appeared ready to tear intc
Virginia Polytechnic Institute in the;
Masons opener at Louisville tomorrow.
Climaxing almost a month of
drills, the Blue and White team
deironstialed more spirit than at
any time this season and Coach Ab
Kirwan said every man would be in

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!!.

T.MP.F.R

M MP.FR

I'M

University Is S till In Depression.,
Donovan Tells Overflow Crowd4,
Say s United Front Is Needed

UNION BOARD

WILL BE CHOSEN

Cheer Leaders
Will Be Introduced
:t Rally Tonigfht

SI

Vacancies Exist
In All Groups;
Duties Listed
Students wishing to serve on Student Union committees will be eiven
lthe PPrtunity to try out during

President Agrees
To Ask Authorities
For More Funds

dent of the Student Union Board

A pep rally, presenting eight new
cheer leaders and the University's
"Best Band In Dixie" at 7:30 p. m.
Friday in Lincoln park, will open a
week-en- d
celebration of the
y-Virginia
Polytechnic Institute
game to be played Saturfootball
day in Louisville.

6f Directors, annuonced yesterday.
Vacancies xist in all1 seven committees. Penick said, due to the
graduation of some members, and
failure of others to return to school.
It is necessary for students to
have served on at least one of the
committees before they are eligible
for nomination to the Board of Di- rectors. Penick said. The commit-- j
tees, which handle all the varied
activities of the building, and spon-- j
"
at 2 p. m. A capacity crowd of 18 sor flower shows, fashion shows,
a
onn is expected at du Pont Manual
art exhibit and safety driving
stdium.
lV?
courses, are entirely managed by
-' The biggest job." Coach Kirwan
Classes will be dismissed at
students. They are: activities, house.
the end of the second hour Satsaid, "is picking the starting lineup.
music, dance, reception, arts, and
urday to permit students and
and as lor the outcome, its liable
forum committees. Elsewhere in to- JIMMY LUNCEFORD
faculty members to attend the
lo po cither way."
day's Kernel will be found a blank k
game, it was announced by Dr.
Will fila for first I'nion duWOOD AT TACKLE
to be filled out by those students
Henry Hill, dean of the Univeral.
Bill Port wood and Allen Parr are
desiring positions on any of the
sity.
o'.inost sure to get the starting nod
committees.
There will not be a special
' the flank positions, and Clark
has
The activities- committee
train or bus running to Louiswill probably start at the
charge of safety driving tests, and
ville for this occasion it was
right tackle position. At left tackle,
various programs in the building';
said by Joe Massie. SuKy presiit will be either George Schlegle or
house committeemen
conduct the
dent. Lack of railroad transClyde Johnson; Charley Bill Walker
sweater swings, arrange for the
portation facilities caused canpivot spot.
will handle the
bands, and have charge of general
celation of a train.
g
At licht guard will be
house maintenance; the Carnegie
There is a bus leaving LexingMusic room and musicales through- Jack Casner and the left guard
ton at 10 a.m. Saturday which
;pot will be filled in by Norman
out the year are in the cnarge 01
will reach Louisville in time for
Bock or Bill Weiborn.
the music committee, of which Ben
students to get to the game.
Lamason is chairman: while all
'I probably won't know the startThe bus may be caught at Limedances, hiring of orchestras, and
ing backfield myself until just be
stone and Maxwell streets.
fore game time." Coach Kirwan
decorations are planned by dance
under Rill
members.
committee
said "Herbert won't start, but will!
25
Saturday s game rnarss me oegin- - Ames chairman,
;:ooiuiv ue ill me game uriuic it
is over." he added.
Juhmy Lunceford. famed band ning of the University's fiftieth Tne reception committee
of football, which U the reason comes and arranges receptions for
Noah Mullins is certain to start at leader - composer, and his orchestra
celebration that SuKy,
liuht halfback with Tcm Zinn. Eric have been signed to play for the for the extra organization, ana tne visitin,, delegations, conventions and
campus pep
festivals. Tom walker heads this
Hover, or Johniy Hurst at, quarter, third annual Bluegrass Ball. Satur-Ertr.LouisvHe alumni club are sponsor-- , grQup The arts committee. under
Allen or Junior Jones will be day. October 25, it was announced
'
the leadership of Mary La Bach, is
at left half and Bill Kincer Willi today by Bill Ames, Union Dance in"
Saturday morning the band will in Charge of exhibits, photography!
probaby fill in at fullback for the committee chairman,
Louis-- 1
parade through downtown
injured Bob Herbert.
To be held on the night after the ville, to the Brown hotel, where at displays and hanging of pictures
IVH RED
West Virginia game, the Ball will 10:30, an informal reception will be; in the building. The forum commit
tee, of which Pat Hanauer is chair
Herbert and center Sam Hulette be the first formal of the year, Ames
held by the Louisville alumni club; man arranges, announces and con
have been on the injured list all said.
fer Gov. and Mrs. Keen Johnson ducts aU forums discussions, and
week and were held out of scrim- Lunceford. who has just returned
Mrs. Herman debates, and has charge of the '
President
mage until Wednesday.
Halfback from HQuyw0od. where he has been and Donovan. . and .
Lee
spring style show.
B:l!y B ack, who was slowed up aUmeking a picture- - wiH be remem-laThe annual "Old
yeaf by injuries, is still nursing bered by students wno neard him in
breakiast will be held immediately
a bad knee
the Bluegrass Room last year. He fo:iflwing the reception. The break- V. P. I. onened its season last is the comuoser of "Taint Whatcha
fast, has been given before each
-k
bv defeating Catawba college do,- - "Whatcha Know. Joe?" and
game which the University football
22-Myers Walking Thr0ugh Heaven With
assistant coach Gene
team has played in Louisville.
brought back news of a high-poyou
Student seats will be on the 40
cred passing attack.
50 yard lines, according to the
During his more recent engageTuesday
and Wednesday, the: ments. Lunceford has been playing and
latest reports from Joe Massie.
Wildcat varsity worked out against'
Petitions for the mafiaging
res:den
tlm VfT
'
editor's position on the 1941-4- 2
" onH :tfrroH
:
man, Chicago, and at Casa Manana. be accepted for admission.
G'i?b:er passing attack with a fair
,
year
University
Kentuckian.
The new cheerleaders are Spencer
amount of success. Against the Cu ver City. Calif. His distinetive
bock, must be submitted before
style has been imitated bv many of Merwin, Frankfort, and Carojean
lunmr.g plavs though, the varsi'v : country . s leading bands.
j
noon Monday in The Kernel
Elsey. Jacqueline Gevedon. Betsy;
wms ragged and the reserves made the
business office in McVey hall,
go Lou Blevins Elliott Peel. Carl King.!
Tickets for the dance, which
Fe,,pr,l ione pains.
it was announced yesterday by
Jack Neal and Ed Gudgel all of
on ste immediately, will be $1.25
SEVn-OF- F
Mary Olive Davis, member of
door,1 Lexington.
The team. 33 strong, will leave iin advance, and $1.50 at the
the Student Board of PublicaThe band, which will leave Lex-- i
Alumni gym by bus at 6:30 couple or stag, Ames said.
frnrr
tions.
ington at 3 p. m. today, will march
go to the Seel- -'
tjrs evening and
Requirements for the managonto the field of duPont Manual
Hotel in Louisville. Students
ing editor's position:
between halves playing;
stadium
well-ushers are planning to be
mid
Trt
1) at least a Junior standing
"The Soirit of Independence"!
on hand to give the team a send- march. From this they swing into!
in the University;
off
"The Greeting Song." The first!
2) scholastic standing of 1.6
formation will be "Hello, VPI" and or better in applicant's
the VPI pep song will be played.
record including last
PATRIOTIC NOTE
semester ;
In its program of recording the
The patriotic note will be sounded
3) one year's service on the
characteristic folk lore songs and with the song "We're All Amerimountain ballads of Kentucky, the cans" and the formation "U.S.A."; Kentuckian staff.
.
University will take its portable Next will be "Good luck. Cats," then
The new managing editor will
to the Old "UK." During the latter "On, On,"
recording equipment
be chosen at the meeting of the
Mulkey Meeting House park, two "The Old Kentucky Home," and
Student Board of Publications
miles from Tompkinsville, Sunday, "Alma Mater" will be played. Thel on Monday.
where folk lore songs, performed band will march off the field in the
by singers from Monroe and adjoin"UK" formation, playing "On, On."
.'oe s. Roister. Lexington bureau ing counties will be recorded. This
meeting in the park.
manager of the Louisville
is an annual
!.
will address a group of
The recordings will be made as a
enterprise of the unifreeman sturjf.ts interested in
iournalrm Monday in room 211. Mc- - versity's English department and
Vey hall. He ill speak on "NewsDa- - radio studios. L. L. Dantzler. head
per Eurcau Management and News of the English department; Prof.
Pliot op raphy
Sutherland, public speaking instrucA new system has been set up tor; E. G. Sulzer. radio director; and
tins year by Dr. M. M. White,
Preston Price, engineer, will make
dean of the College of Arts the trip.
pnd Sciences, whereby freshmen are
no longer called as a group, into a
weekly matriculation lecture, but
divided into smaller sections to be
Wl by faculty men and women in
various fields.
The group to be addressed by Mr.
The
Heiter is under the supervision will first weekly Carnegie musical
be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
of Miss Helen King, assistant director of the University Public Rela room 110. Student Union building.
The program will feature Franck's
tions department
in F Minor which was
f Tu- - Quintet
Mr. Reister. a
University, served two years as as- among the recordings presented to
sociate editor of The Kernel. In the Carnegie library by Prof. R. D.
Mclntyre of the Commece college.
J935 he joined the Courier-JournThe complete program follows:
staff in Lexington, and became
Carl Goldmark
ol the bureau in February. In Springtime
nianas-'e- r
Rachmaninoff
Floods of Spring
1941.
Sonata in G Major (First
Brahms
movement!
, ..
.
.
..
oeircuuiis Hum UiX liavmui .... ciui
Kentuck-

.

Saturday Classes
To Be Dismissed;
No Special Train

V'Vf1

aw-4-

j

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'

'

LUNCEFORD BAND

Wr-o- d

SIGNED TO PLAY

hard-hittin-

AT FIRST FORMAL
Bluegrass Ball
Will Follow Game
October

n

j

wel-ye-

j

al

j

-

st

Petitions Due

i

f-

For Position
On Kentuckian

j

l

'

Malp

Of..,!;,

w

Spot Recordings
Of Mountain Ballads

ar

A f'ltLD HOISE VVOILD HAVE ROOM
I'm I of Ihc trinvd nf nhimt 7"jI1 sluiliiils which was turned auiiy fxmi
liciiiu.se of the luck of soiling sjxiie in Memorial hall.

YW WILL START

ODK Will Sell

i

Monday In Union
To Make Plans

d.

Tags will sell for five cents.
From 1936-3ODK and Suky
tag sales were given to the Union building fund, and in 1940,
into campus beautification,
cluding planting of trees and
9.

vice president
cf ODK will be in charge of the
sales.

Seay To Attend Meeting

j

YMCA-YWC-

i

department
will be in Louisville today and
morrow to attend a meeting of
culture teachers of the ninth dis- trict. The meeting will be held at
the Kentucky hotel. Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday

J.J

;

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ic

Presui-p-said-

.

Instructors Invited

To Study School

'

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',.

A

to-in- e.

agri-Acn-

TT

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"

Frosli Slorv

.

'

'Lihrary Releases
Freshman Guide

h.

agricultural education
i

A

ni.-i-

jr

Dr. Carsie Hammonds. Dr. R. H.
Woods, and Mr. W. R. Tabb. of the

inter-preted-

Freshmen To Hear
Dean Funkhouser

al

To Attend Meeting

i

--

r.rf,

movie travelogue of the west
by Josephine Mor-ctt- i,
Lexington, at the art club's
fiist meeting 8 p. m. Monday in
room 211. Biological Sciences build-- 1
it was announced yesterday by
Jennings, president.
Club officers for the coming year
are. besides Miss Jennings. June
Wyatt.
Gail Kirn,
treasurer; Beatrice Moret- 1i. Elsie Fleishman,
and Kim Underwood, membership committee.

'

Original Pamphlet

Jim Johnson,

Concert To Feature
Franck's Quintet

A

All officials of the annual YWCA
membership
drive, scheduled for
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
ministration and the great con'r.-- '
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the
bution it made. They are goinu t
Y lounge of the Union building,
build on the foundation That it hJ ;
it was announced yesterday
by
laid."
Eloise Palmore, general chairman
"Public support usually comes
of the drive.
that agency or institution that c.i:.
Directors of this year's drive in- present a united front and a reaelude Anne Crutcher. sorority chairsonable program, adequately
man; Sylvia Siegel and Sara Ann
to the people." Dr. Donov
Hall, women's residence halls
said. "May I point out the neces.-i- r
chairmen; Adalin Stern, town cd:
of our presenting a united Iron' ?"
rector; Jeannette Graves, publicity
"We will need the combined intfi
chairman: and Jennie Puckett and
ligence of the faculty, staff and stuJanice Ward, table solicitors,
The library science department dents in solving our problem."
At the close of the membership
recently purchased the original
We shall draft you from tin-drive Thursday, new members will
pamphlet containing the class- to time for your wisdom. We h o
be honored at a tea in the Y
lounge of the Union building. YWCA ification scheme of Melvil Dewey, that many times you will voiun'ri-t!
officers will be in the receiving line. which he devised as a student and in order that we may enjoy rebenefits of your best thinking in
first used as labrarian at Amherst gard to the problems of the Un
college in 1873.
versity."
The pamphlet, the first ephemeral
ENVIRONMENT
edi'ion dated 1876. was distributed "The University, which is an inby Dewey to a few colleagues for stitution supported by the peop'
w'-.Dr. W. D. Funkhouser will be criticism and suggestions and the gives each of us work', work
enables us to make a living. W:.
guest speaker at the
copy in some way re we may not secure as much pay
Freshman club meeting to be held one annotated
at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday in the Y room mained in the possession of Ernest we would like to receive, never'Cushing Richardson,
of the Union building. Anne Morfor years less, we work under favorable t
Princeton university librarian. At cumstances and in an environit--tharow. YW resident secretary, anis wholesome and every
his death it was acquired by the
nounced today.
the organization has a deep
At a meeting held last week, a Brick Row Book shop. When the
for his colleagues." the Pre.
panel discussion on activities for rare item was later listed in the
Brick Row catalog "Books of an Old dent said.
freshmen in the YM and YW was
Dr. Donovan said that the
Librarian" it was purchased by the
given. Those taking part were Doradministration will always weirori
University- - of Kentucky for its ar
othy Paul, freshman adviser, who
from
criticism
constructive
announced the program; Bob Sprag-en- s. chives. So great has been the gener
source "-a aiiKea
'
freshman adviser; Betty South al librarv interest in the item that
feeI tne admlnl
if
president of YWCA; John Long, permission was secured bv the Brick tion can the?
improve on its set con;-.president of YMCA; Ann Crutcher. Row Book shoo to issue in limited of action.
edition an exact
member of the Dutch Lmch club;
In regard to the opportutiiM- . f
facsimile of the original.
Miss Morrow; Jeanne Lancaster,
college education, the
To the layman, the pamphlet is a
chairman of the YWCA worship
"It is a great privilege f
committee; Joyre Rogers, member most interesting because of the abeater than many students real;
Cosmopolitan club: George sence of simplified spelling so promof the
at the time to have a penori
Shelley, member of the Pitkin club; inent in the later of thirteen edyears set apart for
representative of the itions through which the classifica- four for all the years thatprepui
Bob Davis,
ar"
tion has passed, and because of its, tion
YMCA senior cabinet.
as compared with the latest ' follow."
size
It was Dr. DonovCn's first adi'i '
Dewey" which contains 1646 pages.'
to the fall session of student-;- .
a crowd of 1100 heard htm
- though many had to stand in - ways and in the aisles. He wa.--. i
troduced by Dean Henry Hill, v. : :
Dean W. S. Tavlor. dean of the
presided over the convocation.
College of Education, and Prof.
Here's proof 'hat the freshof the
Maurice F. Seay. director
men are beginning to know their
Bureau of School Service, have been
way around.
'nvited to visit the Pi Beta Phi SetThe upperclassmen caucht in
tlement school in Gatlinburg. Tenn
the clutches of chemistry were
Monday and Tuesday.
discussing the identity of the
A pamphlet containing general in
The Pi Beta Phi. national social
formula NH,OH. Stumped in
formation about the l'.brarv
fraternity for women, established
their pondering they turned to
been issued by the University lihnrv
this Settlement school at Gatlinburg a wise looking freshman sitting
for freshmen and transfers. Th-in 1910 for the benefit of the peonearby who enlightened the two
pamphlet may be obtained at the
ple in the mountain area around
by telling them that this maze
Loan desk of the library.
that city.
of letters stood for Neville hall.
On the cover is a map showing
Dean Taylor and Professor Seay
Room 40.
of all the departmental li
have been asked to make a study;
braries in relation to the general li
What did the second "H"
' tiit-- ' school program with tl.j sialiu iui. Weil. Luetic lor Mne
brary. Other informal ion incind-idea of increasing its effectiveness in
library hours, the card catalog, ar."
other yearling to figure out.
;
education and industrial arts.
the floor plan of the lihrary.

Melvil Dewey's

ivy.

nt

ill be presented

i

Library Purchases

Courier-.?o;irna-

Liui) 10 snow
Movie Travelogue

A continued drop in this year's
enrollment was revealed yesterday as registration figures stood
at 3,132 as compared with 3.604
at the same time last year.
Only one department has reported any rise in enrollment.
A 5 percent increase in the
home economics department has
been announced by Dr. Statie
Erikson, head of the department.

Officials To Meet

Fraternities and sciorities will
help sell the tags, proceeds of
which will aid in the construction of a field house. A cup will
be awarded to the organization
which sells the largest number
of tags by the end of the season.

Professor Maurice F. Seay. direc-- ;
tor of the Bureau of School Service,
will go to Chicago this w eekend to
attend a meeting of the Committee
on Rural Education of the Amer- ican Country Life Association.

With Only Rise
In Home Economics

FOR MEMBERS

Missing from the campus last
year. Omicron Delta Kappa
football tags will make a return
appearance when member's of
the men's leadership fraternity
sell "Beat VPI" tags to the student body this week-en-

Wchiclit's

Enrollment Falls,

ANNUAL DRIVE

'Beat VPF Tags
For Field "House

REISTER TO TALK
TO JOURNALISTS
News Photography
To Be Main Topic

"Although the nation today is yi
a period of great prosperity, ti
University is still in the depr'-- i
on." President Herman Lee Dnnm.r-- .
told students at the year's first o::
vocation Wednesday morning,
Memorial Hall.
Speaking to a packed audi'ori' rii.
from which more than 7.V) si i
bedents had been turned
cause of inadequacy of sea'sng c.i
pacity. President Donovan decla."" '
that "the University is annually receiving $351,224.00 less than it received 10 years ago from the i
government.
Dr. Donovan also pointed out 'i i"
"a number of young men and worn
en teachers" have not recetvd a
"promotion in ten years." ard adr!'
that the state government ha. appropriated directly less than
000 for buildings to the $H.5on
institution in all the seventy-l- r
years of its history.
STl'DENTS CHEER
Students cheered when Dr Iii-ova- n
asserted "we shall ask" t
state authorities, at the proper tin
"to help us out of the depres.-;"and to restore our finances to wh '
they were a decade ago. In addition to this we shall seek, the furd;
with which to build a field house p.t
the University."
Terming the University a
enterprise." Dr. Donovan
added "If it is true that the buildm ;
of a University is a cooperative enterprise, then the students and fat
uity should know these things ar.
help us get them corrected."
"Dean Henry Hill. Comptroller
Frank D. Peterson and I represenr
a new administration." the speak-- r
"Everybody is guessing
continued.
what thsnew order is going to do. '
t)r. Duiiovan then said "the r coadministration is not going to be in
any vulgar haste to make an.'
changes that are constantly takin
place in the University "
RESPECT FOR McVEY
Saying that the new administration "is deeDly interested in
of the University, and its s'm-- I
dents." the new President adcl -- i
that the new administration reprr-- ,
sentatives "respect the former ;!

"

es

t he entirely

irtt,

to the group on "The Significance 0f IIOI
(jevedon
Our Work."

next

.rl,

.tyriiiri Menem, and Carl
fat K
and Hetsy I on Blevins.

lrul!ri,

.

THEY WILL GET PEP FOR THE WILDCATS
el ei ted in Silky's lryoul

niili of i lieerleniho

aic: hoys.

I, II lo

nolil:

Kin: iiils; Caiocan l:lse. Imijiir

El

;

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OFFICIAL

t iHH ISHTO
T
Li.CI.PT HOLIDAYS

NEWSPAPER

OF THE UNIVERSITY

OR

fciuerra at tbc Post OH Ice at Lexlnfton, Kentucky,
0 .last nmttrr under the Act of March 1, 1870.

u

Jim

MEMBER

NATIONAL

eO

RATES
tt. Ml One

Tear

Assist

txqned urticlet mnd column ore to be eonittdered the
of the vritert themtelret, nnd do not neceitartlv

Letters

Columns

llOsJl

Features
BETTY PUGH

No Doubling About It Now
It's a sad state of affairs vhen a tniivcrsiiv
c'.'x sn'l have a building large enough io hold .ill
ihe simlenis who want to attend a sKfih Uv lis

l.icsitltin.
But tlial's just what happened at

I'k lnl

Wednesday.
It's loo had that visitors from all pans of
have to le turned awav at ihe door of
it- state basketball
tournament localise the gvin
il iheir slate universiiv
loesn'l have room for
ihviii . . .
f
I' ul that hip pens at the
of Ken-spring.
in
rirr
Fxorllent musicians anl oilier artists visiting
Ix vington have to jlav
limited audiences
m a small high school atidi'orium or xrforni
in the ratnsha Lie. aged Woodland auditorium.
k i iiicil bv Will Rfigers "that barn." And that
is
the Universiiv theoretical I v ihe renof culture of the citvdnes not have a large
in
iioi'.gh building for them.
S leakers can reach onlv a small minoiitv of
interested listeners, because the I'niversiiv can
jiiovidc them no facilities for big meetings.
Sj it ts fans crowd into
Alumni
jTU'i. pushing, stepping on each other, and paving higher prices than necessary because larger
iiimilxT, can not le accomodated.
Ken-tmk-

t'ni-.'ersit-

m

1

now-outdate- d

indicators jxiint to one glaring need
ol the I'niversiiv a
held
house, which could be used for sporting events
and ((inventions and capable of seating from ten
io fifteen thousand persons.
So serious is the need for a building like this
that President Donovan has put it as N'timlxr
One on his list of improvements for the ampus.
and the enthusiasm shown bv students who
thronged ,lo convocation Wednesday indicates
is squarely liehind hint.
that all the l"niversit
In the President's request to the Hoard of
1 rustees last week, he cleared up the one outstanding oinl of objection which might have
lx cn made to a new building of thi sort: that
the funds for it might lie obtained by tutting
appropriations for lalxnatoi it s. researth work,
library additions, and oilier important phases
ol I'niversiiv activity. Jusilv. some professors
and conscientious students were afraid thai the
cosi of such a building in loss of scholastic
at hievenient might fie more than it would be
woith.
All these

full-size-

Piii now that fear can
laid aside. In presenting a budget for the next two veais to the
Hoard of Trustees. President Donovan inditated
no dureav- - in funds for scholastic activities in
lad. he asked for increases for several funds.
Mmnv for the new building, according to the
Ik--

President's request, was io come in the form of
a s k i.i appropriation, in addition to a full
budget for regular University work.
T
We don't see now how there could le. any
haziness about the necessity of building a field
house such as pro)osed bv President Donovan.
We don't see how anyone could fail to see this
need as the most important single project before
the present administration. And we do know that
the students of the University are solid! v in
supxirt of the project. Although still somewhat
in the dark as to what will be the attitude of
the new administration toward such student
as fraternities and sororities, student government, and publications, the students are not
in the least undecided about their enthusiasm
the University's expansion program.
,:.
Already assured of supxrt by many Lexington organizations, the Alumni association,
and the student Ixxlv, President Donovan is well
able to (ontinue his program of development
loi UK with the assurance thai he has the solid
bat king of the )eople most directly concerned.
We want to stress again the enthusiasm ol
MEANDER1NGS Bv M rtix Pm kmvx
the UK student IxkK. After all it isn't every dav
You just never can tell: what an
Dear Martin:
that you get so many students to crtnvocal irn
What's the address of the
editor will do. what a linotypist will
that 7."l can't even find seats.
Lana Turnerish freshman you
do. or what a reader i sounds presaw?

lite:

ed

Also in considerable
confusion
was the fate of America's Rhodes

NOTE Slightly im- -.
reused by the spectacle of the moving picture "Gone With The Wind"
was Editor Jack Tarver, who published this review in his newspaper,
the Toombs County
Ga.i Demo-- i
rut i
There was a land of cottonfields
Mid cavaliers called The Old South.
A land of Lords and their Ladies, of
Master and of Slave. Look not for
::u-hereabouts for they are no
;i.p-- r to be found. Male and Female.
Blark and White, Youth and Aged,
they are all down to the picture
.how seeing "Gone With The Wind."
Anyhow. Scarlett was in love with
(.is cousin, Melanie. who was ir
love with Ashley, and so they mere
jriumed i Ashley and Melanie. in

Off SllUUllird

writes Joe Houli-

han every time she eats; Julia
Johnson is doing a semper fidelis
for Buddy Barrett, and Waller White
brokenhearted
to
Louise BrightwelL
popular of Uncle

John

't

Fi.

vxt

r

m

er

is

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n,

party.

Stein failed

Opinion

h.

ever-faithf-

Louise Bailey

2fi

...

nice-looki-

.

er

because Yvonne
show this fall.
one of the more
Sam's hail fans.

Hey! How About Writing
Somr Of Those Letters?

SAVE ON
Your

s

LAUNDRY
15

KANIN(i

- DRYCI

Discount

g

to draw a letter or two.
Pui nary a one did we gel.
We heard several different conversations concerning the two articles and even were 'called
bad names once or twice, but still, no one wrote
in. Several of the fraternities mentioned in the
ain't le claim that their figures were misquoted,
bin no one wrote in asking for a correction.
So. we'd like to reX-a- t
our invitation of last
issue: We'll le glad to print any letters on anv
subject, provided thai the name of ihe writer
is signed. This is only for our protection, and ihe
name will le withheld from publication on

scholars, now included among the
many groups of people whose plans
for the future have been radically
changed by the European crisis.
The Rhodes Scholarship trust,
which makes it possible for outstanding American students to study at
Oxford university in England, has
been faced with a problem since the
Munich crisis in September. 1938.
After war was declared the Rhodes
trustees decided that elections to
American scholarships
should be
suspended for the duration of the
war and that those in England
should return.
The American scholars, who were

scattered over the continent of Europe, were finally rounded up and
brought
uation.
permit
toward

home to face a difficult sitThe Rhodes trust did not
Rhodes funds to be used
study in American universities, the students were too late to

Denizens Of Stoll Field Press Box
Are As Ri A Show As The Wildcats
VICE OF THE PEOPLE liv Erfd

compete for American scholarships,
and many did not have money of
their own to continue with th "list udies.
The Carnegie corporation cam;
to their rescue with an appropriation to help the stranded students
and many colleges granted extra
scholarships and fellowships. The
University of Chicago offered free
tuition to all displaced Rhories
scholais in any of its graduate or
professional schools.
Since 1939, elections to American
scholarships have been postponed
and appointment will not be renewed until after the war. The
same situation came up in 1917-1- 8
during the last war, after which
additional appointments were made
to take the place of those cancelled
during the emergency. Election will
begin again, it is supposed, as soon
as the World is at peace.

case you're getting consusedi.
This irritated Scarlett no end
and so. in quick succession she
married for spite and cash respectively, a couple of fellers whose
names we didn't get. But then,
neither did Scarlett for long.
"If Rhett had joined the Lost
Cause in the second reel instead of
after intermission, the Confederacy
would have won the war.
"Ans Belle. You'd have loved
Belle. Everybody did
"During the sicKe of Atlanta,
only three things were running.
Belle's place. Prissy's nose, and the
laundry that kept Rhott's white
suits snow white.
"Melanie's baby arrived about the
same time Sherman did. Both were
equally welcome to Scarlett.

ff

.

...

hunt-and-pe-

Times-Dispatc-

only he never would have said it
way
was George Kerler, ex- Kernelite,
and now
with the Associate Press In Louis- ville. George, a wry, out spoken
New Jerreylte. could write a news- story well enough to satisfy a news- paper man, kept things warm with
his lucid comments about almost
everything that happsned.
Incidentally George was the first
person to write this column. It was
told that he invented the title after
a walk through the Botanical Gar- dens.

Courier-Journal-

De B oor

i

that

--

h,

.

And you can't forget the Leader's
Alex Bower and before him the
Leader's Shorty Shropshire, now a
Captain in Uncle Sam's Militia.
Both of them are quiet; nevertheless they are considered two of the
best. Also there's Charlie Moloney
you never see,
of AP whose
but whose stories you read in any
paper that doesn't send a special
correspondent. They call the south- em Mr. Moloney "Mr. Efficiency."
He has perhaps the most exacting
Job of them all.
Oh yeah, I almost forget the Mr.
Steinfort himself.
And he says it's a good idea. He
says he Ls just the man behind
the scenes I spelled "sins").

Oppsite Sla.iitim

(leaning

Laundry
'

What are you doing with
your laundry wis year?.

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es

one-ma-

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"It was, so far as our painstaking
research has revealed, the first baby

ever born in technicolor.
"Anyway, the South lost the war
again in the picture. (What could
yo' expect with a lot of Yankee
producers?) and Scarlett married
Rhett to get even with him.
"Finally, after Melanie died Scarlett realized that she didn't love
Ashley but Rhett. Scarlett was as
changeable as a baby's underwear.
"However, Rhett had enough of
her foolishness and when she told
him, he said. 'Frankly, my dear. I
don't give a damn."
"Neither by this time, did the audience .They were glad o see the
end, their own having become number and somewhat harder than a
landlady's stare."

rs

rs

press-boxe-

.

ri

press-boxe-

Drive in Sfrviee

Hut

You've never seen all of football ment and with the players and with
football itself, he used to play every
perform.
play on the field from behind his
The
make up that typewriter. You could literally see
peculiar tonglimeration of riff-rahim calling the signals for the
and intellige