xt79gh9b6g3k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79gh9b6g3k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19411021  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 21, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1941 1941 2013 true xt79gh9b6g3k section xt79gh9b6g3k The

ON PAGE TWO
P?hind The Scenes With
Proposed SGA Amendment

VOLUME XXXII

T 17

TT TP

KENTUCKY MJERNEL
I. FIXING

Limestone streets will meet at 5 p m.
in room 111 McVey hall.
Women in the area surrounded by
East Main and South Limestone
will meet at 5 p. m. in the ballroom
of the Union building.
Commuters will meet at 4 pm.
in room 204. Union building.
LEXINGTON GROUPS
Each Lexington group will nominate from its number two candidates for Lexington womens' secretary, two candidates for the Lexington home representative, md
two candidates for the
representative.
The commuters will name two candidates for secretary and two candidates for their group's representative.
A 1 standing for last semester is
required of all candidates.
ANNOUNCEMENT
will be anThose nominated
nounced in Friday's Kernel and their
names will be posted in the Dean
of Women's office in the Administration building.
The council's election will be held
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in the
Dean of Women's office.
An organization meeting of the
completed council will be held next
week. Miss Davis, said.
"Because the House Presidents'
council is the regulating body for
women students, it is import! nt
that its members be carefully chosen
by the majority of the town girls,"
Miss Davis added.

All University women living outside organized rooming houses will
nominate their candidates for the
House Presidents' council election
in meetings tomorrow afternoon.
Women living in Lexington houses
not regulated by the University and
women commuters were apportioned
representatives in the council when
it was reorganized last semester.
The move was made to give women students who spend .little time
on the campus a voice in women's
campus affairs. Mary Olive Davis,
acting head of the council, said yesterday.
The council, composed of the presidents of the residence halls, sororities, and cooperative houses, makes
rules for women students' conduct,
including the regulation of hours.
At the meetings tomorrow afternoon, the women will make nominations for a secretary, a representative whose home is in Lexington.
n
representative who
lives in Lexington and a commuter's
representatix'e
They will meet as follows: Worsen
living in the area surrounded by
South Limestone and West Main
streets, including those who live on
South Limestone, will meet at 5
p.m. in room M McVey hall.
Women living in the area surrounded by West Main and North
out-of-to-

Gum Dispensing

Pay Expenses
By

the morning. Bob Jones is
three standing student in engin-

At 8 in

eering college, but from 2 till six
each afternoon, he's just a nurseold baby.
maid to a two-yeNot that he's majoring in home
economics child welfare or anything
cf the sort, he's Just another of the
915 boys working their way through
the University.
And his is one of the many strange
occupations that boys take up while
In college to help pay for the expenses of an education. In order to
earn the $616,125 needed to pay
for the living and learning costs of
two semesters, these students hold
every job in the dictionary from
g
catcher to shoe salesman-On- e
of the largest single sources
for student income is the NYA,
which still pours a lot of dollars
ar

Charles Lamont Eubanks 17 year-ol- d
Louisville Negro seeking admission to the engineering college of
the University, asked the Federal
District court Saturday to issue a

permanent

injunction

hot-do-

ent and

part-tim- e.

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The mass meeting of students and
faculty to discuss the proposed
amendment to the Student Government association constitution an
amendment abolishing the present
SGA committee system will begin
at 4:30 p.m. today in room 127 of
the Union building.

l or the inside story, and full

text, of the amendment .
age

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Groups Desiring
SGA Appropriations

Must Petition
All organizations
desiring to
petition
for
appropriations
from the Student Government
association
must have their
petitions in to Givens Dixon,
Box 3032. by Monday morning,
it

and power

the Student Govern- Jim ooiuer. spon- ing gives paying work to a dozen
will be welcomed. SGA officials said so' of tne PPOsed amendment.
students, the grill and cafeteria to
double that number, and all of
The amendment may become law
reorganization of a large part of the
the jobs carry enough money with existing student government system. by being submitted to the student
them to see that the boys don't
in
Fundamental change
the body in the form of a petition, and
starve. The Kernel gives work to
amendment is the abolition of the if 20 percent of the students apabout 40 students, most of it part-timcommittee system in the SGA ad- prove the petition it may be sent
Here the student can find work
to the student legislature for final
set-u- p
and the substiadvertising ministrative
in any branch from
majority
tution of departments whose heads approval by a
salesman to press oerators. from
would be appointed by the student vote.
columnist to linotype operators.
president.
If it fails to pass the legislature.
"By clearing away the confusing it may be put into effect by a ma- and overlapping committee system jority vote of the student body in
now
which at least 20 percent of the
in effect, this amendment
should add greatly to the efficiency students participate.
ODen criticism of

the amendment

of

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two-thir-

Kernel To Question Students
On Policies, University Affairs

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compulsory meeting of all
Kernel editorial staff members
and all those desirous of working on the staff will be held at
2 p.m. today in The Kernel news
room in McVey hall, it was announced by Bob Ammons, editor.

'

.1

.

The annual YMCA discussion
group program will begin tomorrow
night in all fraternities and several
independont groups. Winfred Ellis,
chairman.of the program committee.,
announced yesterday.
In the program, members of the
faculty ajnd other University officials viit the group assigned to
1
I them for
.
brief informal discussion of religious subjects.
The gjeneral subject for this
year's discussions taken from s series of lectures, entitled "Can Christianity Win?", given by Arthur
Rugh in a Chinese university.
Tomorrow night's discussion topic for alljgroups is "What it Takes
WINFRED ELLIS
Will duct this year's YMC.l to MakeTlood in College."
Six meetings are scheduled for
ilisi iissioii groiif) frrogtnm.
each group. A meeting will be held
each week, except the week preceding Thanksgiving.
On Ocooer 29. the topic will be
"Youth in the World Today:" on
November
5.
"Does
College
Strengthen or Weaken Religious
Faith;" November 12. "Safeguarding Our Civil Liberties;" November
26. "Our Attitudes Toward Minority Groups." and December 3. "If
War Comes."
The groups and their leaders, is
of yesterday afternoon, follow:
Alpha Gamma Rno. Dr. Jesse
Hermann: Alpha Sigm Phi. Dr.
Harry Best; Delta Chi. Dr. John
Kuiper;
Delta Tau Delta. Dr.
Charles Barkenbus; Kappa. Alpha.
Dean M. M White; Kappa Sigma.
Prof. L. L Dantzler; Lambda Chi
Alpha. Prof Theo Vaughn: Phi Delta Theta. Prof. M T. Potter- - Phi
Advance ticket sales for the Blue- - Kappa Tau. Dr. Robert Lunde Phi
ITTQ
i
Ka ValH C
Hull
m "cm
0
01m
PPa. ur. xt. B. Price; Pi
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"rday
the Ballroom of the Kappa Alpha. Dr. H. H. Downin,:
' Sigma
Unl0n bulding. will close at noon
Alpha Epsiloo, Dean H. H
at
information desk Hill; Sigma Nu. Maj. Lysle Croft;
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Phi Epsilon. Dr. John Muld- ,th? Unlon bulldlnf Advance
campus salesmen may be er; Triangle. Dr. Otto Koppius;
noon Tiaay.
east Kinkead
ooiainea until
haU. Prof. Dana
Price of advance tickets will be Card; and Bradley hall basement.
$1.35 per couple or stag. Admission P1"01- - Glenn Clark; Alpha Tau
at the door will be $1 65 Bill Penick. Omega. Dr. William H. Pittman;
president of the Union board, an- - Breckenridge hall basement. Russell
Patterson; and South Breckinridge
nounced.
J' S Horine- There are salesmen in each fra- lne discussion
'"""
ternity and the dormitories and
h the
"fj riPlna
also representatives for town stu- - f"Up
Th University has
"mjP"' 1?
dents and commuters.

'V

Pershing Rifles To Meet
Company C. Pershing Rifles, will
hold its seaond meeting of the
year at 7:15 p. m. tomorrow in
the armory, Albert J. Spare, company captain, announced yesterday.
Plans for the annual Pershing
Rifles ball will be discussed: therefore, it is necessary for all active
members to be present. Captain
Spare stated.

i

s

i

Kentuckiaii Editor Announces
Business Staff Of Yearbook

Editorial Staff
To Meet Thursday LUNCEFORD BAND
In McVey Hall
WILL PLAY
Business
members to assist

George Nollau, business manager
of the Kentuckian, were announced
yesterday by Miriam Krayer, editor.
The staff is made up of Amy Ruth
erford, Martha Adams, Ethel Smith.
Hugh Moorehead, Mary Pat Kent.
Bettye McClanahan. Joyce Rogers,
Anne Fuss, John McDaniel. Roberta
Pyles, Tommy Wolfe, Hubert Scheer,
Bettye Howard, Margaret Erskine,
Chester Theiss. Sara Ewing. Jo Ann
Thornton, Charles Lang, and Bill
Lasjie
Walter Leet. Jr.. and R. B. Boies
have been appointed staff photog- raphers for the yearbook.
Additional editorial staff members
announced by Miss Krayer were
Jean Whaiey. Mary Catherine Saunders, Louise Jones, Filmore Bowen,
Bobette Lyon. Sue Fan Gooding.
Charles T. Long. Leland Day. Chester Theiss. Betty Macon. Mamie
Godman. Sarah Frances Edmonds.
Vincent Spagundl. Aileen Rue. Jes- sica Gay. Jane Warren and Charlotte
Bostettei.
Jimmie Lunceford and his 15- A meeting of the editorial staff piece band will furnish music for
will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the ball, the first Union formal of
room 54 of McVey hall.
the year. The bandstand will be
permanently enlarged to accommo- date not only Lunceford s band but
Club Plans SmOr ?r
The men s glee club will have a also name bands that the Union
smoker at 8:30 p. m. Thursday in hopes to bring to the campus 'n
the future.
the Union building.

AT FIRST FORMAL
Advance Sale
Of Tickets
To Close Saturday
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year
groups were or
t:ed and 25 completed the stjMlte- cussions. An average weekly atten
dance of 457 of the toUl enrollment
LaSt

of 609 was recorded.

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c) Send navy, aud air corps.
d Send navy, air force, and
American Expeditionary Force.
e Undecided.
By JOHNNY CARKH O
2 Should the United States deAid to Britain? Defense strikes?
Kernel Sports Editor
clare war on Germany today?
"Name" bands?
3 American aid to Britain. Has
Xavier served up a weak brand
This week The Kernel, in its
of "T" Saturday afternoon on Cormonthly poll of campus opinion, it been:
a Not enoimh
coran field for its homecoming
will interview students and profesb Just richt
guests but it was the Kentucky
sors to learn what UK people are
c) Too much
Wildcats who did most of the celethinking.
4 During the pre.-eemergency, brating as they handed the MusConducted along scientific lines
In order to eive as accurate a nic- - what should be the policy of tlie keteers their first loss of the season
ture as possible of UK opinion, the "vpriimt''" toward 'Pltal and la- The Wildcats scored twice in the
poll should be reliable within five bnr?
a Increase restrictions on labor, second quarter and once In the third.
percent, according to Bob Meagher,
bi Increase restriction on capiTwo of the counters came on passes
in charge.
tal.
to Noah Mulllns and the other ais
The survey will be proportioned
c Increase restriction over capl - made by Claude Hammond on a
scientifically among students ac- tal, labor, and prices.
plunge through the line.
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- '' cording to college, sex. and class.
ii
rii Leave capital and labor to
ATTACK OPENS
according to methods worked out
JAMES PIRSER
WANDA AUSTIN
work out their problems by
by the Student Opinion Surveys
After a scorless first period in
This freshman anil this transfer student will make their
themselves.
which Kentucky Dredominated
he
modeled on the Gallup poll,
lot id Ihentiiial circles icith their a fijieai am e in (iaignol's
5) Which of these policies would Wildcats opened up
dehnt in
their vack
Separate returns will be tiibu-- I
'
I'hiladclfdiia Story."
lated for professors so the opinions you prefer for the junior and sen- - in the second frame. When an early
Kentucky threat had expired on
iof staff and student body can be lor bi,lls nPxi sPrin
a i Have separate Junior and the one. Xavier booted out on their
actor. The main question in the Lexington, playing Tracy Lord, the compared.
lo- senior baits as usual, with
own 26 Two running piays gained
theater is 'Can you act?' not 'Where part enacted on stage and screen
Questioning will be done by Ker- cat orcnestra tor eacn.
eignt yards and tnen Jones tossed
did you go to school and how long." oy Katherine Hepburn. Catherine nel reporters and special workers.
b) Combine junior and senior to Muiuns ln
However." he added, "education is Taylor. Henry Clay high school stuthe end zone. With
Any student Interested in taking
balls. With a medium sized or- - Mulllns hnlrlino .Innox Irictorf thp'
valuable to the men behind the dent, will enact the role of Dinah part in the poll should report to
as Red Nichols v,Pa r.int
chestra. such
scenes, the photographers, producers, Lord. Tracy's versatile young sis- The Kernel office at 2:30 p.m. to-- j
or jonnny Messner.
ter. Mildred Mastln, Lexington, who day, Meagher announced.
six minutes later the wildcats
and so on.
c Combine junior and senior crossed tne Musketeers'
His views on the movies versus appeared last season in "The Wofoal lire
Questions to be asked include
balls and charge 50 cents per again. Jones intercepted Goodreau's
the stage were liberal. In his opin- men." plays Margaret Lord. nd
-'
nabid and have a fairly impor- ion the movies are capable of much May and Elsie, the maids, are Mary three on foreign policy, one on
on the xavier 45 and r?turnci
"
policy, one on student affairs.
tant "name band."
better work than they have been Mulligan and Clarabelle Kelly, both tionalone
it nicelv t0 tne 26. ituns by Herbert
to be revealed only at. the
and
;
turning out. He pointed out that of Lexington.
;
Kuhn. and Jones gained a first
Martin Publishes Artie'?
they have vastly greater resouices
Student and faculty members of time of polling.
down on the 13. Jones aid Herbert
They are as follows:
to draw from than the stage. "Orson the cast include Jim Purser as C. K.
James W. Martin, director of the banged their way to fie t.vo foi
Edwin McClelland as
Welles' production is a sample of Dexter-Haveli If it is apparent that Britain bureau of business research, pub- - another. Hammond rep'.aceJ Her what the movies could achieve if Mike Connor, Gale Neal as George will lose the war without direct p'ir- - Ushed an article. "The Reorganiza- - bert and. on the first pU '. smashed
licipation from iiic United Stales. tiou of Ren-inntheir interest was more artistic and Kittredge. Wanda Austin as Liz
nuiniiiif.uai.ion in over. Jones again added the point,
Leslie Betz as Sandy Lord. Prof. what should the United States do: Colorado". In the October issue of
not so commercial." he said.
Ermal Allen set the stage for the
a Maintain present position
"The Philadelphia Story" opens L. L. Dantzler as Uncle Willie, and
the Bulletin of the National Tax final Wildcat tally with a
Monday night with Lucy Simms. Dr. J. Huntley Dupre as Seth L.nri.
punt return. Starting from the Xav- h' Declare naval war only.
association.
n.

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With Handy

Faculty, Students
Will Be Polled
Scientifically

lift

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staff

see

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Proposed Amendment
To Be Discussed Today
Faculty, Students
Will Meet At 4:30
In Union Huilding

'

Kernel Staff
Will Meet Today
In News Room

J 'f

MEETINGS
HAVE SPEAKERS
General Subject
Cased On Lectures
By Arthur Hugh

21

mi

sity's alleged policy of refusing ad'
mission to Negroes solely because of
race and color "is a denial of the
equal protection of the laws guaran"
teed by the Fourteenth amendment
of the United States constitution
and therefore is unconstitutional
and void."
Five thousand dollars damages
against Leo M. Chamberlain, registrar of the University, was asked by
Eubanks for injuries allegedly suffered as a result of his denial of ad
mission to the University.
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, president
4f i f X'l "i"A
of the University, and the members
of the University board of trustees
PROF. J. RICHARD JOHNSON
are also named as defendants in the
117
describe his exjierieni es as head of the lamfms YMC.l
suit.
Eubanks sued through his mother. from I8!2 to llS!)l at a dinner inciting of the YMC.l at 3:30 f.m.
today in I'niversily hitih school's cafeteria.
Mrs. Bodie Henderson.

Purser, Young,
By BETTY PIGH
For the first time in Guignol's
history, a freshman will play the
male lead in an opening production.
Jim Purser, who takes the major
male role in "The Philadelphia
Story." is a freshman, and admittedly "still plenty green." Sometimes being "green" isn't so bad.
in fact, it's somewhat of a relief to
find one freshman who doesn't fit
into any of the stereotyped
acroles of the would-b- e
tor, the tempermental vocalist or.
well, you know the type.
But you can't drop Purser into
any of those old familiar grooves
and forget him. He's not a "die-caactor" lie's natural, unsophisticated, and frankly young.
Purser's past experience includes
two years at Cincinnati's Schuster-Marti- n
dramatic school, and a summer as leading Juvenile with a stock
company in New York. His most
n
Important roles have been in
and God." "Anna Christie,"
"Milestones." and "Joney."
STIDY RADIO. TOO
Radio as well as the stage interests
Purser, and he plans to study both,
eventually adopting pne or the other
for his chief vocation. About a year
go he had a part in a mob scene
for the radio premiere of "Mark of
Zorro." starring Tyronne Power.
"I like tile University and I'm
having a lot of fun here." Purser
said, "although I don't think a
cnll"ge education is essential to an

lift

Univer-

Freshman Gets Male Lead
In Hie Philadelphia Story'
Unsophisticated,
Likes Radio, UK

"

restraining

that-th-

10

Will Begin Tomorrow,
'to
Be Held For Six Weeks

""""

,i

University officials from "refusing
to admit qualified Negroes to the
University solely because of race
or color."
The court was asked to enter a

judgment stating

Nl'MBER

OC TOBER 21. I!UI

V

'

Soda jerkers earn a fair wage in
into needy pockets despite the fact
that the allottment this year was Lexington, although the salaries
paid them won't buy many steaks.
closely shaved.
In addition to supervising the Waiters, sweepers, janitors, cleanNYA work. Dean T. T. Jones aids up boys,
and stokers
students in obtaining jobs with many find the same trouble.
Those with a flare for making
private business firms.
Next to the government aid comes friend and influencing people somethe athletic cash register that pays times get the fatter, easier Jobs
boys with useful muscles. In return handing out gum and cigarettes,
for their agreement to display their wearing clothes for money, and dotalents for four years or less in ing sales work. Boys with a pitiful
case of injury the athletic depart- look and a fast line can find work
ment hands out scholarships rang- selling ads. peddling silk hose or
ing in worth from three squares a running a rural route in the sumday to the lush grants which carry mer for Bible concerns.
everything but maid and room serOn the campus the Union buildvice.
Six boys in school work for liquor
dispensaries, while more than twenty others get Jobs twice a year working at the Keeneland horse racing
meets, proving that ' the vices of
mankind are bound to pay off somewhere. Downtown stores offer Jobs
for a dozen, while the theaters take
from six to ten each year, perman-

l ESD

Says UK Policy
Denies Admission
Because Of Color

coal-loade- rs

Sl'E FAN GOODING

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Students Do Many Things
2 o Get A College Education
Cigarette, Hot Dog,

ION, REM I CkV.

YM Discussion Groups

Women Outside Houses EUBANKS ASKS
To Nominate For Couneil THAT NEGROES
BE ADMITTED
Five Primaries
Will He Tomorrow,
Elections Friday

Cat Basketball Schedule
For
'Vl Is Announced

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

Z246

ON PAGE FOUR

Ml'LLIN'S

NOAH

I'lilhcd

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"''"at

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ring lead.

-

ier 2fi for the third time, the Wild- cats made a first down on the four
on a pass from Allen to Mullins.
On the next play Allen heaved to
Mullins over the goal. A Kentucky
offside nullified Jones' first attempt.
but his second try was good.
RELATED DRIVE
W un Kentucky
reserves moving
in and out. Xavier benan a belated
offensive drive that was halted by
Bob Heeler's pass interception
on

the one. The Musketeers came back,
however, and with three minutes
left. Goodreau ran to the three on
three plays. From here StankovJch
scored over left tackle. Donadios
try for the extha point was blocked.
Xavier never threatened the Wildcat lead and was apparently out-

classed. The highly-toute- d
which had earned them four
straight victories, did not function
well in the mud. and the Musketeers
often reverted to the Notre Dame
box. The Kentucky defenders found
neither formation difficult to solve
and. for the most part, held the
Musketeer backs to slight gains.
Kentucky, on the other hard,
gained voraciously over the tackles
and guards and through the center
of the line. Their pass defens
showed imnrnvmjinr w - i i tint .
...
'
tne Vandcbilt game although the
It for their lone score.
Mulllns. Jones. Allen, and Hammond were the Kentucky stirs
Hammond, in the starting lineup for
the first time this year, showed
remarkable drive in making Musket- ePr 'acklers miserable. The West
Virginia fullback also performed
capably in backing up the Big
Blue line. Good defensive per form ances were turned ln by Bob Beeler.
Jack Casner. and Clark Wood,
Jim Arata and Bonny Washer
were the Musketeer mainstays on
defense. Stan Ense. a sophomore
wlngman. showed potentialities
s
a pass receiver.

* 7te K&mel SditosUal Pa

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
tXCtKI

tuwrt

HOLIDAYS

at IH Post

OR

DOTtlNO THE SCHOOL TtAtt
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

at Lmngtou. Kntturif.

Office

ou, mnirr undrr the Act ot
MTU BE ft
Kotuy Tntmueftst pn

March I.

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RATES

I1.M one Semester

it.oo one Teat

mrticlrt cmf oofmam are to be considered rfte
cpmtant t.t rhe vritert themneit, mnd do
necetsontg
r.iwt the opium, o The Kernel.

HAT SNIDER

Don't Forget About
The Other Guy
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lolNiwiiii;:
Jtrrfrtlly sjdrndid to think you're tine
heroes wlm went mer their to dir fur mr

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mutiny."
"I ike hrll I did iihi'ioh: I leent ux'er to nittke
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solar uther gux dir for his."
li s tunny ulu n yon first K.id ii. Bin ii alvi
tallies a vilnrin thought.
W:n

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Friday afiernoon, after The Kernel editorial
almut Ts haikowsky's Piano Contcrto in B Flat
Minor, we are informed, the piece was requested
in the Carnegie music room four times. The
Romeo and Juliet Overture was asked for a tou-plof times, and all in all. Brother T had an ex-

Ik-ci-

til

hausting afternoon.
As a result, some of the regular customers of
the music rotim, hit hiding several who t are not
a hit for 1st haikowsky, have heen giving us
hard siarcs and have asked us to make it known
that there are several other writers of classical
music
We aie glad to pass this information on.

In Which Furiosity
Almost Kills A Cat

The front page announcement in
Bv BOB AMMONS
last Friday s Kernel is probably the
Ed i lot .' 1 lit kmu.
first that 90 per cent of the student
body at the University have heard ing of school, was not fully drawn
up and approved until the second
about the proposed and much-neesua consuiuuon ameimmr.it. semester, ine books, supposea to oe
.......
m imaii- w up
story of five months of work and cial report published at the end of
persons the year, were not finished until this
by several
consideration
concerned with the future of fall
HAZINESS NOTICEABLE
the SGA.
is the story of recognition of
Noticeable through all the SGA's
several glaring weaknesses in the history has boen a haziness as to
framework of the Student Govern- - who was in charge of what, who
ment Association and an honest has been responsible for this and
attempt to do something about that, how should the budget be car- ried out?

It is not the story of an amend- It has usually ended with the
ment undertaken just to pass the president taking most of the work
away or to occupy campus upon himself, to the detriment of
politicians during an idle nour.
his studies and school work, and
to the inefficiency of the work it- AMENDMENT NEEDED
For a year now it has been ob- - self. The prexy has had a hard time,
And above all has been the lead- vious that the SGA is suffering
requiring
from several ailments, although no heavy committee set-uone could figure out the best way to continual election of members, re- placement, and time taken from
cure them.
more important duties.
tangled-u- p
committee
The
p.

CLEARNESS HOPED FOR
It is hoped that the proposed
amendment will help clear up much
of the muddle connected with the
SGA in the past. It is a sweeping
move, almost completely throwing
the old committee sys- tern, and giving much more responsibility to the president. Under
the proposed new system, the president will make all appointments of
"iietds of departments." corresponding to the cabinet of the President of the United States. The
admiiuitrative heads will be responsible to him and he will have
a close check on all activities of
the SGA.
The new system will do away

Proposed Amendment

dent.
Besides Collier, several other SGA
workers have had parts in formation
of the amendment, and it has been
discussed with Dean Hill. Dean
Holmes, and other University
ficials.
The meeting, called for Tuesday afternoon, will provide an
epportnnity for any student to
express his views on the subFaculty
ject.
also
members
are urged to attend, acordi";
to Collier, because it will be
only with their cooperation that
the amendment will be passed.
POSSIBLE CONTROVERSY
The amendment is still in tenta- tive form, and suggestions made at
i.nr mHfi.iriir iiihv im u h im ii a if 111
u a nnihl nnint nf controversy.
r
is the role of the faculty in the
new set-uThe amendment almost
completely does away with faculty
influence over SGA affairs, since
it will replace the old Finance. So- Cial. Welfare, and Liason commit- tees, each of which includede several
faculty members,
it will probably be suggested at
the meeting Tuesday that a faculty
member be included 'with each of
the departments in advisory capac- itv.
Tft Intar-- t hv rh nrnnnseri nmenrl- ment will be the Student Standards
committee and Board of Student
Publications.
ADOPTION METHOD
After an acceptable form of
the amendment is worked 01a.
it will be submitted unofficially
to the student body. If 20 percent of the students sign a petition for its adoption, the
amendment then is submitted
to the SGA legislature.
vote of the legisla
A
ture and signature of the president
f the University then remain all
that is necessary to put the amend- ment into enect.
gs not to disrupt gGA matters
for the entire year, even if the re- organization is put into effect, this
year's committees will probably con- tinue to function and the new setup
will begin next fall
1

2

1, 2. 6.

A budget

shall be adopted

by

the Student Legislature for the ex- penditure of all SGA funds, and all
other funds under its Jurisdiction,
wliich shall go into effect as soon as
apuroved by the President of the
University. No money shall be exit
pended unless approved by the
Legislature, either In the budget or in a special appropriation
A. Expenditures shall be made
upon the approval of the Student
Treasurer and the President of the
Student Body or his representative.
hav3 All student organizations
ing moneys in the Organizations
shall deliver audits and accounts of funds into the hands of
the President of the Student Body
or his representative which, along
with the expenditures and financial
condition of the SGA, shall be published at the end of each semester.
ARTICLE II
1
The SGA shall have the power
the social activities of
'o
Stu-tit-i-

the student body.
ARTICLE XII

him.
A. Any officer Of anv adminis- -

trative department. upon the request
of the members of the Student Lesis- iature or its committees to answer
questions pertaining to his office.
B. Heads of departments shall
be allowed to debate. ' but not to
vote, on any queston pertaining to
their respective departments which
may arise in the Student Legislature.
2 Nothing contained herein shall
hinder the Student Legislature from
appointing committees to advise and
or investigate any department or
tributary of the SGA. On each such
committee shall be appointed a fac- uilj

r.

.mi

new

vi.e 10. m

n-

-

sociate Professor or above.
ARTICLE XIII
Any person holding any SGA of- fice shall be removed from office
upon a 2 3 vote of all the members
ot the Student LepisUituie

Bv

Joshiiink

er

Bt

1

and said he couldn't teach us
thing-

any- -

-

"You argue too much!" he said.
"He evidently believes." leered
for
husband when we
sympathy, -- m stating the obvious
are
Husbands
with conviction."
rude!

v
Dupre have to be

And did

Veddy, veddy continental
day we were fcing absent-minde- d.

Questions

thht

In a national emergency the
passing of knives under the
Jfiedi '"in the Frankfort Library."
table by individuals who are
Ye gods! A piague on the Frank-- It
openly opposed to every policy
Library!
of the government, while they
hint and whisper across the top
'
of the table of revolution and
can think or nothng to be
working actively against the
f
aDout concerning Mr. Betz;
administration, can and should
We Sem 10 remem" "
'n r7
be interpreted in only one way.
really
"f.
? yers
lD- the last 'ew weeks the ranks of
very nice to '.. at a dance. But we
us
sort of wish he hadn't been. It's America First have suffered a rad-s- o
al change. Sincere Isolationists
much more fun to be furious!
Bet we can guess what you're have taken up their baggage and
left hurriedly since investigations
thinking, Mr. Betz:
of their activities are disclosing
Fuiiousity killed a cat!
and open fascist actions on the part of many of its
Naivete

Person-muc-

h

.

-

'Sliver-Patriot- s'

the Editor of the Kernel:
The two "Voltaires" answering
Bob Baker in the October 17 issue
of The Kernel have, the right idea
tut seem to be meshed in the coils
of their own uncertain rhetoric. To
assume that thankless role of a pe- dantic iconoclast, Voltaire did not
say "I do not agree with a word you
say. but I will defend to the death
your right to say it." This little sem
was paraphrased by E. Beatrice
Hall from one of Voltaire's more
prosaic statements: "Think for yourselves and let others enjoy the privilege to do so too" from his Essay
On Tolerance.
Offhand I cannot recall more than
two or three instances in which this
charming epigram was not trotted

out to bloster a dissertation on free
speech. In fact the quotation in
question has assumed such legendary
proportions
that today Voltaire's
chief claim to fame in the eyes of
the American bourgeoisie is this
sentiment concernine free srjeech

cadet col- A certain
onel on tnis campus became so in- volved in registration that he for- got to register for military science.
DAILY REVEILLE
w

One of the frats was introducing
the girl friends to the prospective
pledges. A girl sat next to a fel- minutes
low and for thirty-fiv- e
told him how fine Eye Pie was.
When she got through the fellow
"I agree with you 100 per
cent' I was President of Eye Pie in
1938."

George Washington

Hatchet

two-thir- ds

Bachelor: A man who didn't have
,
.
.
a car wue ..e .e... . .0 1,

v
It seems that the only nice thing
,
0hr,,,t .hoc.
t9IM snrtare-- .
etc., is that they practically do away
u'itl, nur urnrrvin anv mnrf Annul
inheritance taxes.
,,--

Daily Athenaeum

a o...v u j ur

sure)
to n
swallowed
T
th nartv ,ino , t.
wheeer AjU wUhout noticeaBb,e
slgns of Indigestion for which I must
express my profound regret; because
the writer has the markings of an
int