xt7kwh2d8z0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kwh2d8z0q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391013  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 13, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7kwh2d8z0q section xt7kwh2d8z0q Best Copy Availaoie

Fhe ECentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE

Broadcasting to the world from
Z246
VOLUME XXX
Premier Dcladier of France
Tuesday that his governwould refuse Adolf Hitler's
peace proposal. In answer
to Hitler's plea that France and
Germany forget their old animosity
toward each other, the premier said
that his country would accept "only
Pictures for the Kentuckian,
a peace based on the security of
University yearbook, will be
nations guaranteed reciprocally,
taken for another week in
without the danger of surprise."
the basement of Memorial
He closed by saying, "We were
hall, it was announced yesterday by William L. Tudor, edioffered peace which would recogtor of that publication. All
nize German conquest. We have
persons who expect to have
seen such manuevers before."
their pictures in the yearbook
a German offensive seemed
Such
are requested to have them
Loyd Ramsey, senior from Som
as the usually
Jn the air today
made during this period.
communique re
erset, has been appointed cadet
calm French war
ported that the enemy was more
colonel for the University ROTC
active than at any time since the
regiment, it was announced yesteroctbeginning of hostilities. Nazi
day by Lieut.-Co- l.
Howard Don
rois were said to be making des
nelly, head of the military departperate attempts gain a footho" 1
opposite the massive Maginot lint
ment.
In the eastern part of Europe
Ramsey, who is backfleld coach
there appeared a strong possibilitv
of the freshman football squad, is
fighting would be resume !.
that
also captain of Scabbard and Blade,
The. little nation of Finland connational honorary military frater- tinued to prepare for a possible
defense of its borders against Rusmity, and last year coached the
sia's rapidly growing power in t'n:
swimming team through a success
Baltic. The army has been moful season, earning the position of
bilized, the frontier forts have been
captain for this year. The appoint
strengthened, and the civilian popment as colonel places Ramsey in
ulation has been moved to the
country. The Finns seem deterThe University board of publica- the position of cadet commander.
mined to protect themselves in case tions, in a special session WednesSecond in command is L L
the Soviet government demands
concessions of the sort which were day afternoon, Completed the 1940 Rouse, who will be lieutenant coldelt Esthonia, Latvia and Lithu- staff of the Kentuckian by appoint- onel regimental executive. Other
ing Jack Ramos and Sam Ewing lieutenant colonels who are to be
ania.
battalion commanders, are T. W.
It is said that several Russian associate editors, the only major Spickard, W. J. Drummy, and R.
divisions have been seen concenpositions not filled last spring. Ra- L. Scott. Cadet Majors are T. R.
trating near the Finnish frontier; mos, Lexington,
junior in the Col- Bryant, regimental adjutant, and
word has also been received that
J. O. Bell, A. Triplett, and R. T.
n entire fleet of warships had lege of Arts and Sciences, is a mem- Sweeney, battalion executives.
sighted in the Gulf of Finland ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
been
To be cadet captains, company
quarters concede the Ewing. Anchorage, Pi Kappa Alpha, commanders, are R. L. Dickerson.
Diplomatic
Baltic nation little chance agains. is a junior in the College of Agri F. B. Roberts, J. W. Bailey, R. H.
the mighty military machine of culture. Both men were sophomore Rawlings, W. L. Tudor, W. A.
Soviet Russia.
assistants on last year's staff.
,
Broughman, R. L. Lyons, D. K.
Americans watched these events
Those appointed by the board last Blythe, R. B. Baker, and J. P.
closely while Congress debated the spring are William T. Tudor, editor- - Hammond.
When the
riPiitralitv legislation.
To be cadet 1st lieutenants are J.
Franklin Frazier, business
isolationist bloc introduced a mo manager; John Hunsaker, manag W. Abbott. M. B. Guthrie, G. L.
bill, a storm ing editor; and John Clore, asso- Bortner, L. Caldwell, J. W. Hen- tion to recomit the
of opposition arose. A vote was ciate editor. The remainder of the shaw, J. A. Fulmer, J. E. Couty, J.
S. Burnette, J. F. Gay, R. L.
taken and the motion to recomit staff was approved Wednesday.
H. M. Smith, H. C. Walker,
was overwhelmingly defeated. Ad
Revised 1910 Kyian Staff
G. P. Carter, and J. F. McConnell.
ministration leaders jubilantly proSpecial editors: Hoot Combs,
claimed that they had won their
Dan.'iger, Robert Ammons, Bonlirrt test ard that a quick passage nie Middleton; sophomore assistof the measure was certain.
ants: Dave Graham, Jim Johnson
Another event of note this week
Ison, William
was the arrival in New York of W. F. Scott, James
Iroquois which the Ger Robinson. Draftsmen: Haskell Ross.
the Liner
man admirality had warned would Cliff Thompson.Lee Overstreet, Lys.
Secretaries:
be torpedoed before it reached this
Ef
Wallace. Annett
ccuntrv. The Nazis expiainea tnai bethKimbell, Nancy Klingholz. John
McKee,
they "did not wish the British to fie
Robert
attack another ship, as they ai McLellan; fraternity editor:Kinnard
lef?dly had attacked their own Nash; assistant, John
ship. Athenia. and blame the loss class editors: John Boles; assistant.
Keneipp; sorority editors: Su
In response to many complaints
of American lives on German sub- Jim
Ruth
marines. The Iroquois was con- san Jackson, editor: Bennett. Barker received by the Men's Student
Exchange
Jeanne
voyed into port by . an escort of
council on parking regulations, a
assistant, Jean McConnell; sports
coast guard vessels.
associate committee appointed by that body
editor:
Joe Creason;
MORE
spcrts writers: George Lamason, investigated the situation and recfolYesterday's late developments
Vincent Crowdus; photography edi ommended some changes to Dean
low:
tor: Fred Triplet ; associate photog.
Addressing
the House raphers: Spencer Lisle and Van T. T. Jones.
London
Members of the committee were
Cham, Deren Coke.
of Commons, Prime Minister
Freelon Hunter, commerce college;
berlain told Hitler that the GerClubs and honoraries editor: Wil Larry Spears, education college;
mans could have peace if they liam Karraker; assistant, Carlysle
wanted it. but "it must be a real Myers; copy editors: Allenby Win and David Blythe, engineering colnd settled peace" and not that er, Vincent Crowdus; assistants: lege.
Parking regulations are made by
outlined by the Nazi's fuehrer in Rita Sue Leslie, Nat Campbell.
the Reichstag last Friday. This
Proof reader: Louise Calbert; as- the Board of Trustees after thorreply was practically a repetition sistant, Sam Morrow; general de. ough consideration and conferring
of the French Premier's message partment: Eli Levy; assistant. Mar with a committee from the departearlier in the week.
tin Freedman; sales manager: Chick ment of buildings and grounds, in
rejection Young; assistant: Mary Conant; cooperation with the police and
Chamberlain's
Berlin
of fuehrer Hitler's peace proposal circulation manager: John Conrad fire departments.
Freelon Hunter, chairman of the
tonight brought from well informed assistant: Marcia Woods; activities
Nazi sources an assertion that "the editor: Mary Duncan; assistant traffic survey committee, reported
the findings of the committee and
war is now on in earnest." These Tom Sawyer.
suggested a change, in a letter to
same sources pointed out that
Dean T. T. Jones, who is in charge
Germany will being a devastating
of traffic rule enforcement.
The
effensive on the western front, and
letter follows:
at the same time complete her
negotiations with Russia and Italy
"At a recent meeting of the Stu
so as to present a united front for
dent Council the question of park
Today is Friday the 13th.
the intensified hostilities.
So what? say members of the ing on the campus was discussed
with a view to ascertaining whether
Heslingfors
The Finnish gov Dutch Lunch club.
And they will proceed to blash existing regulations were the most
ernment ordered all its ships out
logical method of handling the
with
of the Gulf cf Finland to avoid a all popular superstitions
possible blockade by Russian naval "superstition debunking" party at problem. A committee, appointed
forces in case of war between the noon today at Maxwell Street Pres to make a survey, found that on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fribvterian church.
two nations.
There will be black cats, four leaf days (the heavy attendance days)
clovers, leaning ladders, open um between 20 and 40 of the parking
brellas, the first star of the evening, places on the west side of the
and broken mirrors gaore to add campus Nos. 1, 2, 3. 4. and 5) were
to the atmosphere. Precaution will filled between one and two o'clock.
be taken against the unlucky omens On the east side, however, occu
By BOB AMMONS
with the
as each member enters the build pancy was about
ine bv throwing salt over her exception, of course, of the space
Question
reserved for the faculty of the en
shoulder and knocking on wood.
"If you could change places with
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, history gineering college.
any one person in the world for professor, will speak on "Early
"On the basis of the above facts
one day, what would you do.'
Customs in Kentucky." Miss Aug we recommend for your consider
vAnswers
usta Roberts, national student YV- 3 tion a change in parking regula
Art Bryson, Law senior "I'd like CA secretary, who is stopping here tions to allow those who have
to be an engineer on a fast run-- but enroute to the leadership confer parking permits to park anywhere
don't print that, or they're liable ence at Berea, will be the guest of on the campus (except in reserved
areas) after 1 o'clock in the after
the club.
to run me out of law college.
noon. We feel that the surplus
Charles Burton. A & S junior
space would permt this and that it
"Make me president of Lloyds of
would provide a real and improved
London for a day and I'd be hap
service for those who drive cars
py"
while attending the University."
Pat Drummond. A & S freshman
"I would change with Kay "Financing of a State System of
Dean Jones said yesterday that
Thomoson and sing with Andre Public Elementary and Secondary he had no statement to make since
Schools" will be the general theme an investigation had not been made
Kostelanetz' orchestra.
Bill Ware, Engineering freshman of the junior and senior high school by the administration.
Louis
"I'd be Hitler and commit sui discussion contests for 1939-4Clifton, director of the University
cide."
Extension bureau announced.
Betty Jeane Hunter, sophomore
The contest is divided into two
"A famous fashion designer.
Phil Sailer, sophomore "I'd like separate divisions, one for grades
to fly the fastest racing plane in .seven and eight, and the other for
high school students.
Individual
the country.'
Lama Cleveland, freshman "The school and district contests are held
before the state contest, which is
editor of Harper's."
Freshmen men students are
slated for January at the UniverComing lp
asked to see their individual
Each week, the "inquiring report. sity.
section leaders as soon as
This is the seventh annual diser" will ask questions of interest to
possible and to complete the
typical University students. Next cussion contest in which the Unifilling cut of blanks to be
week: "Who would you like to see versity has cooperated with the
kept as permanent records.
the next president of the Univer Kentucky Eaucation Association in
acting as sponsor for these contests.
sity?"
,

Paris,
stated
ment
recent

CADET

One More Week

For Kentuckian

COLONEL

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER

Hollywood's Marjorie Weaver

r

ROTC REGIMENT

NEW SERIFS NO.

13. 19J.I

..

For Top Governing Posts To
JJ

1

11

TURNOUT TO SET

Thursday

Lost... Presidential Runners
Are 3 Independents,
Twenty candidates for top offices
in the Student Government association remained in the running
last night after a preliminary examination had cut the number of
s
from 38.
Anounced by the election board as
candidates for president of the
student body are Uhel Barrick- man. Independent: Bill Duty. Phi
Delta Theta: Freelon Hunter. In.
dependent; George Lamason ar.d
Crit Lowry. both Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; and Harold Schildkraut. In
dependent.
For woman's
are
Jeanne Barker. Alpha Gamma
Delta;
Lois Campbell. Indepen
dent; Jane Elgin Dudley. Alpha
Gamma Delta; Betty Elliott. Delta
Delta Delta; Helen Friedman. In
dependent; Dorothy Hillenmeyer.
Delta Delta Delta; Annette Kling
holz, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary
Lou
McFarland.
Kappa Delta;
Louise Nisbet. Delta Delta Delta:
and
Margaret Purdom.
Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Candidates for mans
are Joe Massie. Kappa Alpha:
Bob Nash. Sigma Alpha Epsilon:
Harry Weaks. Independent: and
Alan Vogeler. Phi Delta Theta.
Following procedure set forth in
the Student Government constitution, the election board declared as
candidates those aspirants receiving the higher 50 percent in the
ranking of the examination for each
of the three offices.
The 20 candidates will run in an
election to be held Oc
tober 23.
Cause for 20 candidates out of
less than twice that number is explained by the fact that the papers
were graded according to the office sought. In the case of the presidential aspirants 11 men sought
the office, and six were declared
candidates.
Seven sought candidacy for man's
four
were named. Twenty ran for candidates as woman's
with 10 okehed.
As slated In the constitution, "the
grading system, the examination
papers, and score sheet shall be
preserved in the office of the registrar until after the election r.id
shall be open to inspection by any
student or member of the adminis-

i

Tickets On Sale Today
For Next Week's
Georgia Game

EDIT

THE KENTUCKIAN

Board Of Publications
Names Associates
Wednesday

Mc-Gi-

Ir-vi- n

COUNCIL

URGES

ll.

SuKy.
Today at noon 200 tickets will go
on sale at the information desk in
the Union building.
If 200 persons go to the Georgia
game the fare will be $1.50. Should
the reservations be increased to 500
the fare will be lowered to $1.25.
Unless 200 reservations are made
S
the train will not run and the stu.
dents who have made reservations
will receive their money back.
Women students must obtain writ
ten permission from their parents
and turn it into the dean of women
24 hours before the trian leaves. A
train will leave Friday night and
one Saturday morning according to
SuKy officials' present plans.
SuKy also plans to run a train
to the Georgia Tech game at At.
lanta if sufficient interest is shown
HMMIHBMIWttiaiHIttaMBai Those who desire to go on the train
Friday night or Saturday morning
Courtesy Leader
are asked by SuKy officials to fill
. . who nnt so long ajc was a student here at the University and h) out the box to be found elsewhere
will return to Lexington to reign as queen of the Kentucky Tobacco in today's Kernel and turn it in at
Carnival scheduled to be observed from November
the information desk in the Union
building.
4.

Woman's Honorary
Will Sell Flowers SUKY, RELEASES

CHANGEDJULES

A COLLECTOR
As Committee Surveys AS

Parking Situation

Jinx Day Doesn't
Daunt Lunch Club

What They Think

70,

Discussion Contest
Theme Announced

0,

;

Freshmen Men
Asked To See
Section Leaders

Meteorites

Discussed

By H. H. Nininger

Kentucky has a proud chapter in
the history of meteorites." said Dr.
H. H. Nininger, curator of meteorites, Colorado Museum, Denver, at
a general convocation yesterday in
Menicrial hall. He spoke on "Star
Dust Stories."
Pointing out that Kentucky is the
first state in the Union to make
a serious attempt to collect samples
of all types of meteorites found,
Dr. Nininger said that Kentucky
has 19 cases of meteorites which
throughout
have been collected
the state. Three of these were seen
to fall.
'The study of meteorites is one of
the newest of all sciences. Until
early in the 19th century most
scientists scoffed at the idea that
the sky ever dropped stones upon
the earth. Even President Thomas
Jefferson, when he was told that a
fall at Weston, Conn, in 1807 had
been investigated and confirmed by
two Yale professors, is said to have
lemarked that he would rather believe that the two Yankee professors
had lied than to believe that stones
fell from heaven," Dr. Nininger
stated, in outlining the history of
scientific investigation on meteorites.
"Millions of them are now known
to plunge every day into the atmosphere surrounding our earth, but
most of them are burned to ashes
many miles above the ground. The
terrific speeds with which they come
from 50 to 100 times faster than
a canncnball causes them to burst
fnto flame when they meet the resistance of the air, and only the
larger ones reach the ground before
they are totally consumed," he said.

Delivery Will Be Made
Orders Are Placed
Before Tonight

If

Mortar Board will take orders
for mums for the Oglethorpe game
today at the information desk of
the Union. If delivery is desired.
all orders must be placed by late
this afternoon, members of the
board said.
Deliveries will be made only to
sorority and fraternity houses and
to the dormitories. Anyone living
in Lexington who desires flowers
may buy them at Dunn's Drug
store, the Phoenix Drug store, or
the Union until 1:30 p. m. Saturday
Flowers will be sold at the gate
from 1:30 p. m. until game time.
Four varieties are offered
large single mum with chenille K
and either large or small blue and
and white ribbons, 50 cents; the
same without the chenile K. 40
corsage with
cents; and a pom-posmall blue and white ribbons, 50
cents.
Proceeds of the sale, which is an
annual custom of the board, will
be used for contributions
to the
student loan fund, Community
Chest, and other charitable organi
zations.

Spanish Club Elects
Recently-electe-

officers

d

of the

El Ateneo Castellano, Spanish club
aie John E. Keller, president; Mary

Gore Rodes.
and
Constance Garber. secretary-tre- as
urer.
The club, composed of 16 stu
dents and three faculty members
will hold its second meeting at 7:30
p. m.. October 26. at the home of
Prof. Henry B. Holmes, 128 Shady
lane.

Beware, Take Care, Today Is
Fated Friday The Thirteenth
By VINCENT ( ROHDl'S
Alas! you know the cause too well;
The salt is split, to me it fell;
Then to contribute to my loss.
My knife and fork were laid
across:
On Friday, too! the day I dread!
Would I were safe at home in bed!
Perhaps something to that effect
is what many of us are muttering
today. We were awakened too early
couldn't find our bedroom slippers;
found the arms of our bathrobe
wrong side out; searched high and
lr.w for our favorite tie (rcommste
had it), had breakfast of fried eggs,
burnt bacon, and detestable oatmeal. Then we glanced at the calendar "No wonder, Friday, the
thirteenth! I'm sunk, 1 11 flunk that
test today, I know."
Ridiculous? Maybe, and maybe
nr.t. Nevertheless, it has been found
tlia. just such superstitions are en- jtertained by at least 50 per cent of

office-seeker-

Students who wish to make the
trip to Louisville for the Kentucky- Georgia game next Saturday on the
special SuKy train are urged to
make reservations as soon as possible, according to an announcement by Bill Elder, president of

A

YELLS FOR GAME
Pep Rallly Scheduled
For Tonight
Suky has announced that the
following yells are to be used at a
pep rally in the Alumni gym Fri
day night and at the Oglethorpe
game Saturday. The Kernel is re
printing the yells in order that new
students may become acquainted
with them.
The Yells
Yea, Oglethorpe, hello, hello, hello
Yea, Oglethorpe, Kentucky says
hello.

20

3 Greeks

FOR LOUISVILLE

WILL

ij,

PR's Were

AMOUNT OF FARE

RAMOS, EWING
KELP

7

Examination Reduces Aspirants

t

V

Officers Are Named
By Donnelly

KERNEL

Y

OF KENTUCKY

RAMSEY TO HEAD

Pictures

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

Courteif Lajagette Studio
. . . for words whea Mary Louise

Wecenberger
floor, so they

walked across the
put it in writing and

voted her Pershing Rifles sponsor
fcr the 1939.40 school year. A junior
from Midway, Mary Louise was last
year's Sour Mah sweetheart
She
will be officially presented to the
campus at the annual P. R, ball on
November 18.

ent

DANCE WILL BE
FOR AMPHIBIANS

Blue And White Band
Will Play

ent

The Student Union will act as
sponsor for a dance Saturday night
in the Blue Grass room, for the
benefit of the University's swimming team.
The Blue and White orchestra,
the University's newest swing band,
p. m.
will supply music from
Admission will be 50 cents, couple
or stag.
It is hoped that enough money
will be realized from the dance to
enable the team to make a tour
during the Christmas holidays.
The Amphibians, who were undefeated last season, have tentative
meets scheduled with the University
of Florida at Gainsville; University
Georgia
of Georgia at Athens;
Tech at Atlanta; Emory at Atlan
ta; Tennessee at Knoxville; Mary- ville at Maryville.
They will also compete against
Butler. Loyola, and DePauw or
VMI. Washington and Lee and the
University of Virginia.
Members returning to the team
this year that broke the Kentucky
400 yard relay record last season by
13 seconds are Lloyd Ramsey, captain; Bud Scott. Frank Roberts,
student coach; Eddie David, manager; Austin Tripplett. Bert Painter. Gene Riddell. Houston Curtis.
Letelle Stephenson, and Jack Lewis.
James Shropshire will be faculty
adviser again this year.
Last year the mermen defeated
Georgia Tech. Tennessee, Maryville.
Loyola. Butler. DePauw. Eastern
and Berea. They also were un
defeated in the state meet.
2

trative and instructional personnel of the University."
Aspirants have the right of
appeal to the Men s, Student council at any time preceding the election, if they consider any act of

the election board in conducting
and grading the examination as
unfair or prejudicial
Although 52 petitions were reYea, Blue, yea, white
ceived, only 38 office-seekshowed
Yea. Wildcats, fight, fight, fight.
up for the test. Election board
members are Prof. L. J. Horlacher.
Whistle
Boom. Rah. Kentucky
assistant dean of the agriculture
Boom, Rah, Kentucky
Whistle
college; Dr. J. Huntley Dupre. hisBoom, Rah, Kentucky
Whistle
tory professor; Dr. Henry
associate professor of psyblue, blue, blue
Blue.
chology; Harriet Hendershot; John
White, white, white, white
H. Morgan; and William L. Tudor.
U-- K
U-- K
The exam was prepared and the
Fight, fight, fight
grading system predetermined
by
the faculty members of the election
Yea. rah rah, (players name)
beard; faculty members and student members of the board conducted and graded the examination.
KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
A preelection rally with all poliKENTUCKY
tical parties participating has been
Wildcats, wildcats, wildcats
planned, but to date definite arrangements have not been comProf. Charles M. Knapp of the pleted.
wha
Ah
history department is writing a
wha
Ah
series of weekly news summaries.
U
K
in
'What's Happened?
entitled
U
K
Europe." now appearing in weekly
Team, team. team.
newspapers throughout the state.
The summaries, distributed by the
Meowr- -r r! Meowr- -r r
publicity bureau to approximately 50
t- -t
t- -t
Pft
Pft
county papers, by request, are sent
Wildcats! Wildcats!
out on Monday and cover only news
up! Chew 'em up!
Chew 'em
of vital importance during the preceding week.
In ion Notes:
Professor Knapp piepared his fifth
Students interested in taking brid :e
article of the series for publication ir ons maT iaTe names and phone
this week, and ne will continue toTambrrs
p.m. daily except
world events as long as the.grday and Sunday in Room U7, or
subscribing papers show sufficient at the Information desk. Lessons
Many people do not know that
JwUI be tree, and alter they are
interest.
Egypt has declared war in the
'romplrted. a tournament will be
present European conflict, Robert
conducted.
Henry. law student, declared at a
i
Those interested in becominc
meeting of the International Rela-- 1
'members of the Bicycle. Riding, or
club Wednesday afternoon in'
tions
Outing clubs are requested to leave
the Administration building.
names and phone numbers 3
All seniors who expect to
The speaker, who lived in Egypt!
daily in Room 127 or at the Informacomplete their work for grada number of years, added that even '
tion dok. Special rates are offered
uation in January. June, or
August," are requested to make
in horseback riding and bicycling.
President Roosevelt did not men-- 1
Today
tion Egypt in his recent list of.
for degrees on
application
Music committee 3 p.m.. 127.
warring nations. It is a crucial spot
Monday or Tuesday. October
Woman's club. 9:30 p.m.. 206.
16 and 17. This applies also
in the present conflict not only bePatterson Literary society. 4 p.m.,
cause of the Suez Canal, but also!
to graduate students who ex206.
because it is the only base where'
pect to complete their work
Monday
Britain can locate on the North!
for graduate degrees. All apHouse committee. 4 pm..l27.
African coast, he said.
plications should be filed in
Dance committee. 4 p.m.. 127.
Room. 9 of the AdministraMr. Henry told the club of a rePhi Beta. 5 p.m.. 206.
tion building.
cent Italian invasion of Egypt,
Baptist Student union. 5 p.m.. 205.
As the commencement lists
which to his knowledge did not get
Publications committee aspirants,
are made from these cards, it
into tne papers. The British halted
7 p.m.. 206.
is very important to file an
the move by blocking the only
application at this time.
route to the city, he said. Italians!
Other Notes
Leo M. Chamberlain
in Alexandria went so far as to1
NY A time sheets, properlv filled out
Registrar.
erect a monument to the invaders
jand signed by the supervisor, are
which still stands.
Continued on Page Six
ers

Knapp Summarizes
News Each Week

Kampus
Kemeb

Egypt Overlooked
Says Law Student

w

S- -J

!

ccl.'eKe students.

Professor Edmund
Ccnklin. University of Oregon, made
m investigation on that campus
ar.d discovered that over half of
tne students
re guided by superMlUCIl.

f

UI (dU cases half womnn and
half men that Professor Conklin

.'turiifd. 30 per cent more women
than men admitted some superstitious belief. Only 158 of the entire
loup could recall no superstitious
influence in their life.
Of the many beliefs eiven. the
number 13 ranked fourth, preceded
by tnly "knocking on wood, four
leaf clover, and the prophetic power of dreams." Only 38, or 13 per
cent, professed being superstitious
of this number.
Friday, or Friday the thirteenth,
ranked even lower, being in elev- enth placa. below "opening of um- (Continued on Page Five)

Note To Seniors

2--

I

D--

* Page Twrf

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
x)sitions somewhat divided among the groups
but not at the excuse of having unqualified

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
KFWFPAPER OF THE STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

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OF THE

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EXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

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I. oris T. Icikhart
I'.mkkja Hamilton
C.iorc.i Lamason
John H. Morgan

i

Managing Editor
Xetrs Editor
Business Manager
Sports Editor
Manager
Cartoons

- Circulation

Staff Photographer

Society Editor
- Advertising Manager

Associate-Editor-

LOUISE CALBERT

JIM CALDWELL
Assistant Newi Editor
Assistant Society Editor
Proofreader

VINCENT CROWDUS
LAURA LEE LYONS
MABEL LOVENS

Reporters

Rita Sue Laslie. Wayne Howells. Martin Freedman, Fred Hill,
Joe Hodges. Bob Amnions. Jean Williams. Roberta Broughton,
Mildred Murray. Jim Wooldridge. John Samara, Jane Day, Roy
Steinfort.

The Colonel Says,
"Dismiss Classes"

Saiunlav.
Hut the Colonel is worried aloiit that game.
that
Not Ix'rausc he thinks Kentucky will lose
he is afraid
but
to him is unthinkable
that a lot of the students are going to miss seeing
i he
game at all. unless
things are changed around
rljHa

r'v.

Somehow, it seems, mere
el.VV..
i
no
have
JlJLl"'
dismissed
lor school
ft
on Saturday, October 2,'t
JrJ f,JsiJ
in order that students may
catch trains, buses, cars, or just plain "thumb"
their ways Ixuiisv
And vet, in spile of certain professorial protests over rearrangement of their class schedules,
ii apjnars that school really should Ik- dismissed.
For, the Georgia game is luing considered a
in fact, it is listed as such on
home" game
are to be the
and ticket-book- s
ihe schedules
the gates of Male high
liKtliuir) of exchange at
school stadium.
Now. reasons the Colonel, the students have
money for the pripaid someone's hard-earneand
by those little ticket-!ooks- ,
vileges granted
ii seems to him that they are entitled to their
money s worth. But unless things are changed,
main will have to miss the game lxrause they
have classes that day which they can't jxissibly
allord to cut.
'
And so the Colonel
i'
- y.
hoes that when the
'Yi)frs'
Council meets ti
vm''!'
on the return of President
v
fc.
AiKihaliKnevt
Vit 'rcAaSLImidavV vime nlan mav
c
le worked out wherebv
the student IxkK mav go to Louisville to walch
its sharp-claweWildcats play football and
si ill not l)C marked absent from Saturday morn-

allowances"?

f

Ix-in-

The plaintive

0-

,

-

ing classes.
Then flic Colonel won't have to lx
anv longer.

pucker-browe-

d

J. C.

Strong Baby

But Still A Baby

win ibiiii

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tinm

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sup-jjor-

this article was written.
..r 411 j Jt;i :.: i Fl J (It I
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VanrjR'l
Qfcf'

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111- II H
I FIJI mi 11 II,
IM.v
IHH
niimlxT of applications for the V
if llV
tt ' t al Ii 11V
y.
iv
was
en's
and men's
well over Ion v. It was heartening to sec those
x til ions siart coming in until they started xur-inin.
I'ei lias all ol those k liiioning sliidents had
v lime and cpialific al ions for the
the nec
oil ices ihcv viughi. That is doubtful, of course.
F.vcii had ii Ixen true-- , however, all ten iiicm-Ikt- s
from one organization of alxmt forty liiciu-lectially cjtiali-lied- .
is could not xssibly have
It was even riimorecl that some groups
fining those students within the group who
had a 1.8 standing yet would not petition.
F.vidently, the reason for this type of action
was to insure a prcxnderancc of candidates
Irom one particular group passing the exam.
give a hang whether
Ihe Kirml
or memlxrs of social organizations
aje elected to oflice. (It would like to see ihe
1

1

Til 11-

I

t,

g

Ix-e-

wc-r-

t

Blue and White

Orchestra

Per Couple or Stag
Admission 50c

Inde-xnden-

Kevs

or

i

Recognition

'

..

rock-light- ers

Dick Swope came into thf K D
house the other day looking tor a
game of bridge. All went wr'I until
Eetty Rand started to introduce
him She got as far as girls this
is Dick .
er. Here she stopped.
The little gal had forgotten his
name. The proud lad walked right
on out of the house and hasn't been
seen near there since. Boy did
this make the K. D.'s mad ?

A

caSfuscene

Fditors-l'ublisher-

...

...

Chatter Bits
As Tcld To
GEORGE MARTIN

open-hous-

irs

campus-male-cu-

-

SERVICES

services for all new

r

boat and Squire have been ti'ken
over by Ann Richmond . . . ii'.:
two cute cheer leaders
MarcU
Willing and Dotty Beeler
of the Alpha Zi's are keeping company with a few of the A.
T. O. gentlemen.

--

Sunday brought a new experience
to this good old campus. Patterson
hall, where ail freshman gals are
kept as inmates, had an unusual
Many campus wonders have been wondering what
kind of rogues galleries the women
sport in their rooms. Well they
certainly found out. Several glamorous maidens
tours
conducted
thioughout the whole building and
left no p'.ace of interest unexplored.
Upjtairs-downstaand in my
lady's chamber. We
why
t
some of the
upr
didn't hide under beds- and things
but it seems that nothing as scandalous as this took plac?.

RECOGNITION

13,

Do Ann Young. Chio of the old members of the YWCA were held
cchool. has been spending her time at 1 o'clock.
Thursday nisht. in
with a lawyer. Harry Roberts is
the name. Old Faithfuls Steani- - Mfmcrial hall.

hot-do-

"no jobs, no frontiers"

Jimmy Bell has found a new
profession. When asked what he
was so industriously telling Gladys
McDaniel the other evening, he responded Just brushing her up on
Newton's laws of motion . . Sig Ep
pledge, Sam Morrow, is simply a
l"Hcg" about Blond Roslee Pumphrey
Well. Sam. who