xt7s7h1dkp34 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s7h1dkp34/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19411010  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 10, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7s7h1dkp34 section xt7s7h1dkp34 n

ON PAGE TWO
Call It A Racket :
They'll Laugh At You

VOLUME XXXII

Kentucky Kernel
he

SPORTS PAGES
It Would Be Dandy
If We Would Beat Vandy

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON--

Z246

j
;

j

weekend
celebration of the
froldcn Jubilee of UK football will be
launched tonight as the first of
the homecoming festivities gets under way in the Alumni gym. The
three-da- y
program will honor former roaches and "K" men and all
university men. graduates and ex- students, who are now in military
service.
UK's "Best Band in Dixie"
ill
provide music for the rally from S
to 10 tonicht. at which former Uni- versify football coaches will be in- trodured by S. A. 'Daddy" Boles.
A parade downtown.
Ie1 bv the
Hind
rd cheerleaders, will follow
A

FRIDAY. OCTOBER

KENTUCKY,

10.

I

Ml

-

--

!

"

T

I

DOiN'OVAN CITES

SuKy Announces
Card Stunt Rules
For All Games

Y"

NEED OF WORLD

"

'

FOR 'ENGINEERS'
President Intends
To Ask Legislature
For More Money

1. Watch the director of the
stunts closely. The success of
these stunts depends upon the
cooperation of the students.
2. Remove
cards from lh".
sacks being sure to keep the
colors hidden from the view
of the crowd in the opposite
stands.
3. At the sound of the gun,
raise the color indicated and
hold it in front of your face.
4. Hold cards up until the

NUMBER

1911

7

Cats Will Be Underdogs

Pep Rally, Parade, Bonfire
To Start Homecoming Tonight
Band Formations,
Cards, Cheers
Will Honor Grads

.

'!-

"

J

V

-

i

In Tomorrow's Tussle
With Sanders' Charges

1

Althaus, Portwood,
Parr Are Injured,

GUIGNOL STAFF

May Not Be Used

WILL INCLUDE
ii

JOHNNY CAR RICO
Kernel Sports Editor
Gold. gold, sold! Kentuokv's commemorating it: Vanderbilt's wear
ing it. And when the two tlevern
clash at 2 p. m. tomorrow on Stoll
field, the government vault down ,
Fort Knox will look like little bro-- I
ther's o'g bank compared with th
gilded doings on homecoming da v.
It will be the first local appearance for Ab Kirwan's Kentucky
Wildcats. Approximately 12.000 persons are expected to be on hand for
the twentieth meeting of the Com-- I
modores and the Biz Blue and the
fiftieth anniversary of Kemickv
football.
Red Sanders' Black and Go'd
war riors rule a slight favorite bv
virtue of their impressive wins over
Purdue and Tennessee Tech. Coupled with the poor showing of tb
Wildcats against Washington and
Lee. the Vanderbilt victories have
nine-poigiven them
advanta
B

EIGHT STUDENTS

A
I'-II
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, Uni:
;::'v
versity president, at a Rotary club
dinner Tuesday night in Maysville,
cited a need of the world for "soto teach us how
cial engineers
whistle blows.
to use complicated machines . . .
' ' W.,
Gemp.u
5. Hold the cards steady. Do
27
and direct us in a world of peace."
III
not look from behind them.
s
ALLZsf
the rillv
Speaking in the seat of his naas
6. Do not tear the cards
Eight of the eleven positions availIn keeping with the tradition of
tive county. Dr. Donovan said a
A
the supply is limited. Place them
UK homecoming, the blue "begin- able on the Guignol production
weakness of the world today was
in the sacks and pass them to
ners" caps of the class of '45 will be
its failure to train social engineers
will be
staff for the year 1941-4- 2
the end of the aisle.
tossed into a bonfire when the
"men and women of vision to
filled by University students. Frank
MIRIAM KRAYER
parade returns to the field behind
straighten out the chaotic social
''
yes
Fowler, director announced
MULUN?
the gvm.
II';
ilit the I '.1 12 Kent 111 Itinn.
order in which we live."
terday.
Judging of sorority and fraternity
Of the university, the president
'
Dorothy Love Elliot, graduate stuhomecoming decorations, the feasaid he Intended to ask the state
dent, will serve her second season
:
ture event of Saturday morning,
legislature "to put the university
as box office manager; Anna Glover
will precede the "K" Men luncheon
back where it was ten years ago,
Geiger will be in charge of properI
at 11:30 ajn. at the Lafayette hotel.
financially."
ties; Frazier Robards will act as
Lexington
"K" men will act as
explained that the univerHe
stage manager; Winston Blythe,
hosts to the former coaches and
a third of
sity income is about
eletrician: Clay Lancaster, set de75 of whom are expected
what it was a decade ago. The legQJCMES
signer; Jack Taylor, house manager;
to attend the luncheon.
islature 10 years ago appropriated
tings.
Andrew Sea. promotion; and AngeE
$1,900,000 for operation and mainPROGRAM
INJURIES
la Preis, publicity.
Giant mums and corsages in UniThe university Pershing Rifle unit versity and Vanderbilt colors will tenance and $125,000 for buildings
Black clouds of gloom have hover
Clarence Geiger will act as techcompared to an appropriation from
wMl escort Gov. Keen Johnson onto
ed over the Wildcat lair all we
be sold from 11:30 to game time
These If ildiat seniors, who have yet to bow to the Coiiimodoies, nical director, and Mrs. Frances
the cemmon wealth this year of
the field preceding the game between
since the injuries of three flank
hope to keep their slate dean on Kentuiky's fiftieth anniversary. Bouton as business manager. Geigthe Wildcats and Vanderbilt at 2
men Carl Althaus. Bill Portwood.
leadership
r
er and Mrs. Bouton are residents of
eration and $35,000 for buildings, he
pm. tomorrow. Highlight of the honorary.
and Alan Parr have faided to
This staff will work on the five
program before the game will be a
show much improvement All thr- Chrysanthemums will be on sale said.
regular productions and any experAdding that the university's fiwere injured in the W and L fray.
short talk by Dr. Heman L. Dono- tomonow at the Phoenix and
Miriam Krayer wns selected
imental plays which may be proPortwood tore a muscle in his arm
van Dresident of the university. The Dunn's druir stores. Lafayette hotel. nancial position compared unfavand George Nollau. business
duced. Plays included in the four- manager of the Kentuckian. Uni- - and Parr suffered a sprained ankle.
sen-ice- s
which are to be broadcast Union building. Patterson hall and orably with state universities in
teenth season of Guignol are "The versity yearbook, at a meeting of Althaus is nursing a badlv bruw'l
- at the gates of Stoll field. Prater Ohio and Indiana, Dr. Donovan deover radio stations wlap, LexingPhiladelphia Story." opening pro- the Board of Student Publications knee. Althaus will probably see
ton; WLW, Cincinnati; WHAS. nities are being solicited today for clared that it Is "up to everyone
duction, for the week of October 27;
afternoon, it was an- - tion but Portwood and Parr are
in Kentucky to make it one of the
Louisville: and WSM. Nashville, will advance orders.
by Stanley Penna, chair- - idered doubtful,
"Ladies in Retirement," week of DeMembers of Mortar Board are best universities in the country
honor university men in military
Kirwan was not optimist'c over
.
100
cember 9; "Old Acquaintance," week man. Miss Krayer succeeds Jim
sen-iceIt is to these men that the also planning to take orders for
corsages before all University forof February 9; "The Little Foxes." Johnson, who resigned earlier in his chances for a victory, but at fh'
game is dedicated.
same time, he declined to say that
week of March 16; and "The Man the year.
The cheerleaders will occupy a mats throughout the year, it was
Other members of the staff cho- -: we would be beaten. "Vandy has a
Who Came to Dinner," week of
specially built platform on the announced.
sen were Eloise Palmore. managing good club." the scholarly mentor
April 20.
north side of the field, and former
editor, and Joe Bohnak. associate said, "and we'll be trying our best."
will sit on the sidelines
is be- - editor, who succeeds Dave Kinnaird, When questioned as to what partiru-wh- o
roaches
The lounge of the theater
In an election in which less than
tur-- 1
team.
with the
ing redecorated in rose and
lar attack he will use. Kirwan r- also resigned.
100 votes were cast, the student
Ceremonies at the half will Inquoise.
All students who are interested plied that "the progress of the
representatives to the Student
clude the Introduction of the former
Patron tickets, six seats for $3.50. in being on the staff should apply will dee'de that. However, we a.-Standards committee were selectefl ,yconches, and stunts by the card secfront 2 to 5. p. m, any day next prepared to try everything
OIU
tax lncJuded- - 1U
- fnllpe-yesterday.
9Cl A
week at the offices of the Ken- -'
tion, band, and cheerleader Band
PASSING ATTACK
November x u was arin0unced.
Betty Warner. Arts and Sciences
tuckian in McVey hall Miss Kray- The Wildcats, who have practiced
formations include "Hello Vandv."
sophomore from Quogue, N. Y was
No previous experience; behind locked gates all week . mav b
er stated.
"Grads." "1891." "50 Yr." "UK."
is necessary, she emphasized, and developing a passing attack to
elected to represent the women's orand "On On." Freshman card
60
with original ideas are.
ganized houses. Lucy Meyer. Arts
the toughness of the rugge-- l
stunts will be "Hello Vandy." "UK."
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, as needed in every phase of the work, commodore line. The Vandy for
and Sciences freshman, was unanThe National Youth Administra"Yea Grads." "Red Sanders," "Cats."
A faculty committee and a Stu- sistant
including
imu ward waa nas yet to be sored
saies.
rTesiimen
Kentucky's chances of defeating imously selected as representative by
professor
of Journalism.
tion funds were decreased 20 perand "USA."
dent Government Association com- - will address the 25 freshman stu sophomores are especially needed against, and from tackle to tackle
Vanderbilt's
Commodores dropped the women residents of Lexington
cent this year because of a
0
RECEPTION'
in journalism as to be trained for positions on the is considered one of the most fordents interested
m ""'"8 "
decrease in the federal appro- considerably after last week's narIn the closest race of the entire! '""'cc l"
A reception for alumni, students,
a profession at their matriculation staff next year.
midable obstacles in the South.
row 0 margin over Washington Si
and friends of the university will be priations. Dean T. T. Jones said Lee. according to Dr. E. E. Litken-hou- s' election, the Sigma Nu's rallied to versify a'r unit No. 1 have been ap- - Deriod at 10 a. m. Monday in room
To oppose this Maginot line. Kir-- :
pointed by the deai.s of the col 211. McVey hall. Miss McLaughlin
elect Earl Hadden, Commerce stu
given Immediately after the game explaining the necessity for cutting
wan Dlans to send Charley Bill
Difference by Score system.
leges and by the association.
at Maxwell Place by President and the number of students receiving The Wildcats dropped from a 81.8 dent from Princeton, by four votes
Walker or Sam Hulette at center.
will discuss dramatic criticism and Y
to represent the men's organized
These who will serve on the fac- play reviewing.
Mrs. Donovan. Open house will be NY A aid to 300.
George Smith. Lexington, was Bob Eeeler and Norman Beck at
rating to a 74.5 figure.
guards,
houses. Carroll Robie, Arts and Sci- ulty committee are Professor D.M.
observed at the various sorority and
and
"We have refused at least 60
elected president of the Y freshman Clyde and tackles Clark Wood pro- Meanwhile, the Commodores, who ences freshman, was selected by the Young of the arts and sciences col
Johnson. Walker will
fraternity houses honoring their worthy applications this year belnK of a mAprinar TliHQff nmhf
lege, chairman: R. E. Shaver, en
nod over Huletre
returnin alumni.
cause of the decrease in funds, and had a ranking of 77.6 following their men residing in Lexington to be
Other officers elected are Marjorie
gineering; H. H. Downing graduate
Festivities will be concluded with probably that many were unable to 0 victory over Purdue, jumped to their representative.
lurinrr it
"
"r
iPalmore
Unrv rave
H. B. Moore, commerce. E
school:
Dr.
uu)uie "as f umy in n v
n.,rfM.l
"
uw.
a dance from 9 to 12 Saturday attend school this semester," Dean a mark of 83.5 after trouncing
The members of the men's dormiJ. Wilford. agriculture; W. L. Roophomore center
nd
giving them a tories choose for their delegate
Tennessee Tech 42-centenSal
night in the Bluegrass room of the Jones said.
ttZnnive'rTiVv
and Mabel' Mur- -' hea1 shown well
nas
in workouts,
nine point advantage over the Wild Robert Tanner. Arts and Sciences berts, law; and Dr. C. C. Ross,
Union building. During the evening
art,
Approximately 420 students were cats.
the University of rav Lexington, secretary.
celebration
Kirwan has a problem in hU ends.
junior from Florence.
the awards for homecoming decora given assistance by the- - NY A last
Russell Patterson, president of the Michigan at Ann Arbor on October
if neither Parr nor Portwood ar
Dr. Litkenhous regards Kentucky
tions will be announded, and a j year, and of that number six girls
15. This celebration will commem-- j
available, the starting wings will b
CHANDLER APPOINTED
SGA, will be chairman of the stuLIUD
broadcast will be made over radio and tour boys made ali A stand- and Vanderbilt as the two mystery
Althaus and Harry Taylor or RM
Hallie Chandler, graduate student dent committee and will be assisted orate the hundredth anniversary of
teams of the Southeastern confer
station WHAS. Miss Marguerite Mc- ings.
An organization meeting of the Boehler. George Sengel and Char-o- f
the establishment of the University!
by Arthur Collins. Lebanon;
Jerfrom Sumter, S. C. was appointed
ence and expects the outcome of to
Laughlin is in charge of arrangeMichigan's College of Literature, German club will be held at 4 p.m. ley Eblen have been called no from
the committee Tuesday by the ry Mercer, Central City; Bob
The
ments; admission ririce will fcfe thy C. girls are RubyL.Baxter, Doro- Saturday's contest to determine the Pannellenic council. She is a mem- today in the Y lounge. Union the Z Miuad for reserve duty.
Lexington; and Arthur Sciences and Arts.
Rion, Ellen relative strengths of the teams in
Hill. Mary
building it was announced. All stu- (1 00 per couple.
STARTING BACKS
Roper, Mary Weatherspoon
and forecasting other loop games this ber of the newly formed Alpha Delta WaIsh- - Cynthiana.
d
The starting backiield will
dents interested in German are in- Head coaches who will be honPI chapter in Lexington
Beulah Cropper.
season.
to attend. Class membership prise Tommy Zinn at quarter-bacored during the weekend are Jackie
The interfraternity council se- - Educators Will Meet
The boys are Charles B. RichardErmal Allen and Noah Mullins in
18 not "
The seven top ranking teams in lected as their representative Nelson
Thompson, first University head
Robert V. Allen. Covington. 1941
son, John Douglas Long. W. Albert the nation according to Dr. Litkenthe halfback Dositions. and Bob
W. R. Bass. 1898-9coach. 1892-9;,.The Mlddle Cumberland Educa-fro- University graduate, and former
Hoskins. Arts and Sciences senior
Herbert m fullback. To. supifwt
P. P. Doug- Seay and Alfred P. Shire.
hous are as follows:
J. White Guyn, 1906-0"ation will meet in Bar- SGA president is now a Second IN
Lexington. Hoskins is a mem- EileCteU
these men. Kirwan can caU upon
Last year the average standing Minnesota
bourvllIe today. Faculty members of
100.6 ber of Delta
las. 1911: S. A. Boles. 1917; John J.
i
Chi
the United States
for those who worked on the NY A Duke
1.00.0
Winn. 1923: Chet Wynne. 1934-3"ee of Education who will Lieutenant in and is stationed at Sam Neely has been elected ex- - phU
- thf
Early this week Dr. Margaret RatMarine Corps,
hta. Bill Kincer. Charley
the meefting "!!
Ji D' Philadelphia, Pa.
99.9 Uff.
rhenner f Phi Delta Phi tn snr- - Kuhn and other Widcat steppers.
and Ab Kirwan. present head coach. was 131 for the first semester and Texas A & M
assistant professor of psveholo- ceed Glenn Denham. who did not
of the Univer-?- i
Tulane
99.6
The assistant coaches who will be 1.48 for the second semester.
ofilUams,
For the Commodore
and Dr. John , Kuiper. head
.,,
sity school: Prof. M. Lieon. head
return to school this fall. Other flank men will probably the start ne
...
"This is the best scholastic stand- Northwestern
honored are James Park. William
99.5
be
officers are: James R. Howell, mag- - Olsen and Jimmy Webb. The Julian
the department of secondary Mclntyre Is Reelected
Rodes. and Elmer T. Gilb, all of ing since the NY A started in 1933." Stanford
97.0
-tarkie
.
UJ
ister: Pollord White, clerk: Ro- - position will be manned bv Mir
Dr. L. E. Meece. assistant
(Michigan
Dean Jones stated.
Lexington.
95.4 Donovan to fill the faculty posts education;
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre of the com- - bert Spragens. historian: and Ro- - Peebles
director of the Bureau of School
and Dan Walton while th
on the committee.
, Service;
and Dr. A. B. Crawford. merce college was reelected pres-- 1 bert Hammond, gladiator.
guard posts will be occupied hv
MEMBERS
lecturer in education and director ident of the Community Concert
Capta'n Joe Atkinson ard EmUr
association at a meeting this week Tolman Teach.es At Chicago
Mary Olive Davis and Stanley of Lafayette school.
Frit. Bob Gude. Vandy s
at the Lafayette hotel. Each win- renna. sun
Dean
center will be at the pivor
Dr. Meece will SDeak on "Oreaniz- - WTI UIC lUIIUH Li 111 LV OOIlCtri. S5W- Prof. William A. Tolman. eco'
"
..
r
rtff Man T
T
ing Lay LeadershiP as an Ai 10 iation brings to Lexington noted nomics department, who is on leave post.
The Commodore backfield win
Women Sarah B. Holmes are
-n
Administrator!: in the Solution of
of absence this year, is teaching in find
fm
ni
Moore at wingback. Bernie
ftcio members of the committee as Tneir Problems."
country.
the University of Chicago.
Rohling at fullback. Jack Jer.k ns
stated in the constitution.
at blocking back, and Art Rebro-vtc- h
The committee will be completed
in the tailback slot. When
with the appointment o a woman
By WYNNE McKINNEY
these boys tire. Sanders will reMany of the boys around the I could have picked up anywhere four months drew down salary student by the house council of the
place them with Binks Bushnwr
rampus came back to school this else in a year." he admits.
Red Tipton. George Marlin. or Jack
checks for doing little more than women's residence halls.policy-forThe committee is a
McDavid.
making stills and knocking off a
DEANNA HELPED
fall after giving up lucrative deing group which concerns itself with
Moora. whose initials read lik"
fense jobs, but few of them sacri"At the time I was just another few recordings. After that he quit.
standards and regulations of stuthose of a Wall street financier, is
ficed as much for learning as John contract player, hanging around
LIGHT OPERA
dent conduct. Its object is to de-- 1
the sophomore sensation who. pracMulberry, former UK student, who making recordings, but she spent
"I wanted to do light opera," he velop a constructive program to
tically
defeared th
passed up a contract with Univer- - hours giving me tips. I still send said "and they
didn't have any combat cheating and other general
Kentucky yearlings last fall. Th
R r.ivKvs Dl VON
sal Pictures at three figures a week her copies of my recordings," he stories at that time.
Arkansas boy has been procla'mei
I didn't want departures from decent and honorsaid.
May Day. with the queen and her just as good this year, his forte
in order to continue his studies.
SuKy Circle,
with the perpetuation of traditions on the
to try musical comedy.
able personal and social behavior
campus: and
Obligatos and pianissimos play
court and the organizations' floats.
Later he was asked to sing in music has always been my Serious in the University.
running and kicking.
Alumni association of the home- ambi4 To provide
rela- - is under
friendlier
SuKy.
sponsorship
more part in his program than the the actress' wedding, which was tion, and I didn't want to
Bushmaier. known as the S!y For.
Betty Longsworth has resigned as coming. is more than a group of tions with other universities and Trophies the awarded to of
ruin my
are
the best Is no stranger to the Wildcats, fnr
usual eighteen hours, however, for notable because of the lack of pub- chance at it by being immature.
secretary of the student legislature freshmen selling cokes and candy colleges.
floats, and SuKy pledges are an- - it was this wily back who scorrl
at present he is pretty busy being licity accompanying it. At the time
Y
So John started out all over again; to accept a civil service position in bars and getting in front of you
SCHEDULE
nounced.
younger vo- he was a student at the University
one of the outstanding
the tying marker against Kentucky
is
vacancy will be when the winning touchdown
more study, more practice, more Washington. This
To carry out this program. SuKy
All legularly enrolled undergrad-ha- s last year.
calists in the country. Lexington and had to cut harmony class to
meet- - scored at the football games.
d
filled at the next legislature
a
schedule. Since uate students are eligible to try out
Pebbles was considered a doubtful
born, he promises to add another catch a plane to the coast. "I was work. This fall he came back to ing.
The name of this student pep or- football and basketball play such a for the organization. The
starter as the big tackle has ber
name of the list of Kentucky's almost thrown out of the church," Kentucky do a concert tour through
ganization is a contraction of four large part ui a strong school spirit, are required to sell soft drinks, pop- - ailing from a knee injury sinre
the colleges, and from here plans
famous, already being under op- - he says, "for trying to take a
words. "Student Union of Ken-- 1 SuKy bases much of its program on corn, candy, chewing gum ice cream. practiced
started. Recently th
contract in Hollywood, and ture of the groom kissing the bride, to go to Virginia.
tucky. according to Joe Massie. these major sports.
cigars and cigarettes at all foot- - knee showed some imprnvemer.f
"It's fun." he says, "and the best
having received some pretty nice for they didn't allow photographers
Suky also selects the cheerleaders- ball and basketball games. They al- - and he may be counted as a
president, but old timers say that;
Civil Pilot Training classes will
experience in the world. College begin when
plugs from writers on the coast.
in the church.'
so help work on the card stunts be
the Civil Air Regula- - in the days berore Kentucicy nad usually making the head cheer-leaJohn started singing in a Lex- - audiences are very appreciative. tions class meets under the direc-- ! heard of a Student Union. "State; er an honorary member of the or- - fore each game.
"It was fine while it lasted." he
BYRN INELIGIBLE
Pledges are then selected on the
but high school listeners are really tion of Prof. H. B. Moore, of the University of Kentucky" was the ganization.
says, speaking of his experience in ington church, and his first
The hopes of Vandy were deal:
Band trips to games away from, basis of the highest sales during a hearty blow early in the
a lot saner place er was his choir master. In 1939, tough. You have to work to please Commerce college, at 7 p. m. Mon- -i accepted source of the name:
"It's
home are often sponsored by the candidacy and general attitude and when Charley Byrn was ruled indav in White hall.
The purposes of the Circle are:
than most people think, and some of having learned all he could from them."
..
Circle. In this case, cheer leaders are spirit.
The meteorology class will meet;
eligible. Byrn. a good kicker, is a
,hi.M,. h
,h
"Hollywood? Yes, I want to give
the people out there are really his instructor here, he went to
When I got my chance with fornia to study under Dr. Edurado than another try soon. I'm only with Prof. D. M. Young at 7 p. m. partment and the athletic program se"1SltBT the mf'mt;rship of SuKy is junior.
are offered each vear to ,he ..
to about 40 students, only
Tuesday in Miller hall, and the nav- - of the University
Nel-- if twenty now,
The homecoming festivities will
Universal. I would have been lost Lippie. instructor who tutored
and have plenty of igation class with Prof. R. E. Shavsorority and fraternity with the best enough pledges mav be taken in to start with a pep rally in Alumni
it hadn't been for Deanna Dur- - son Eddy to fame.
time for that later, when I feel er at 7 p. m. Thursday in room
l2 TO instill
and promote a Hecnratert houses rm HfiTncmmirn lilt hp
U.ft h
rr,K. gym tonight at 8 Fprrrer rmiriiK
h'n-strong school spirit among the stu- - weekend. This year the downfall of who graduate. New members are
To make it sound like a success that I am ready to tackle that 205. Engineering building.
of Kentucky teams will be introVanderbilt will be portrayed in ev- - presented with the SuKy white duced and the university band wil.
"She taught me more tricks about yarn, he got an offer from Universal tough assignment without feeling
classes will follow dents:
The
3i To secure the observance and ery Greek yard.
sweater with blue letters.
in a week than studios shortly afterwards, and for handicapped by inexperience."
acting and singing
th same srhedule each week.
provide music.
j

.

'Philadelphia Story'

...

f

jfX

fill

j if

!

a--

Will Open Season
Week Of October

j

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WOMEN TO SELL

pi

HJ

r

MUSIS FOR GAME

Mortar Board Sale

--

?!

'

BOARD SELECTS

W-

KRAYER TO EDIT

nt

Will Be Tomorrow

1942 KENTUCKIAN

PRE-GAM-

S

:

!.

"1

Five Students Elected
To Standards Committee
Ballots Cast
In Election;
Four Appointed

DR. LITKENHOUS

--

'

--

AVIATION UNIT
TO BE FORMED

(

BY COMMITTEES
Deans;
Name Students,
McLaughlin To Speak
Seven Professors

OVER KENTUCKY

CUT 20 PERCENT
Decrease Causes
To Be Denied

Palmore, Bohnak
Secure Positions;
Staff Call Issued

-

Score Difference
Rates Commodores
Nine Points Better

p

$10,-00-

Club Elects Smith

To Represent UK
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL
PITHLIRHFD

kXCl.PT HOLIDAYS

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NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

T,.

EXAMINATION

post om
.t Lrxinrton.
und the Act of M.rch

PERIODS

,

Kentucky, m

IIaxa--

.

79

MEMBER

Ktntuckr Intercollegiate Prew AwocUtion
Lexington Board of Commerce

IMlWr

XVooLRpGE

Y

Letters

Wouldn't It li Dandy
If We Should Heat Vainly?

Society Editor
Cartoons
Advertising Manager

The Day The Iron Men Played
VICE Ol

Features

The coming cf a powerful Van- derbilt football team to play here
tomoirow puts us in mind of a
sunny fall afternoon of Inst year
and cne of the tinest numan stor- ies we ever heard or saw enactea.
It concerns tomorrow's foes. Van- dy and Kentucky . . and in a way
concems one of the coarhes. youn
Red Sanders of Vanderbilt.
It concerns last year's game be- tween these two teams, when Van- derbilt was not so powerful.

ASSISTANT NFWS EDITORS

oomifrnx

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PAT SNIDER

BETTY PUGH

IHE EDITOR'S CORNER

by Bob Amnions

.

It's Just Football, That's All
oothall

is

world

greatest woi k of li ion.
htinkuni and I.i1IIih a
1. .lunation which ihe fans rcternie- and insist
just thr vuiiM-- .
mi l
It is iIk- - press agent's dream. oHt--t in; unlimited
itossiliilitics for faking sttwie's which the rtael-etwill moH at and read just the same.
It is an inconsistent, irrational, hrassv,
materialistic,
phenomenon, and the Invest sltow on earth.
1

i In-

-

thev have feelings. They can veil and Ifbller and
push each other: they can feel the thud of bodies on a hard line plunge: they can wince when
the slugging gels heavv; they ran scream "Kick
him in the face!" when an opponent is too rough.
I hev can let themselves go.
The "best games" are not those which the
home team wins bv the biggest score, but tltose
with the most excitement, the most injuries,
the narrowest escaes. the biggest crowd.
T
is more to a football game than just
There
two teams trying to push a ball over each other's
goal line. There is. alKive all else, informality
and that intangible force color, it is usually
c ailed
which brings old graduates back year
alter vear to homecoming.
It is warm Ona-Qdaand matches that blowI
out k' fore von can light vour cigarette, the
banter and yells of "Sit down." th roll
'
of the drums before the kick-off- .
It is the dusky crowd of Euclid avenue Negroes pushing through the gates at the end of
the third quarter.
It is little jKople Irving to act big and big
Irving to be seen, the crys of "Fight, light"
and laughs when someone stands up to look,
the dog that breaks loose and runs over the held
with the players.
Il is The Man in ihe lilue Suit and The Man
in ihe Grav Suit, the coaches jumping up when
there is an injurv on the field, the doctors, the
waiei lxivs . . .
..
The signs on the front of the law building, the engineers li ving to shout down the rest
of the crowd, the mistakes in the card section . . .
. . . "The feeling that This Is Inioi l.int. what
was the store f 'lie Tennessee game lod;;y. Til
take a Clark bar. look at that drunk over there . . .
he sun slowlv creeping down the east blceeli-ers- .
the tenseness of the last quarter.
It is the c battery, moving, laughing, gasping,
screaming, careless informality of il all.
It's football.

I

Ii is a clistilhuc of

-

y

s

seiiti-menla-

T
regulatlv as a
business proxisit ion. thanjed with
hiring of pros' Kits and auctioning e.l
ilaets to the highest bidder. I.tothall continues
to ack the fans in.
I lie plavers on the field are not lighting and
sweating for Dear Old kenuukv. but beeai.se-tiiejust like to plav looll.all or lind that to
t
wax to get through college; if thev
Ik' the
had gotten a
offer from Yanderbilt. most
ol them would Ik- plaving in the black and gold
lather than the blue and while. I hev get their
p.t in Iniard and room, headlines, and the good
feeling of a clean blink and a straight, spiraling
Die-Eoi
pass, but not with tlw hallowed Do-O- t
I
the ten cent spirts
spirit of
magazines.
And die whimsical thing of it all is that the
the
fans realize all this and still turn out l
thousands to wave their kiiii.iims and sing with
a spirit the traditional school songs.
This is what makes the annual gridiron producliiuike

I

I

liard-listed-

.

elolltu-and-ren-

t

gooel-nature-

Ik-iu- t

-

tion

a

T
lieneatli the annual irrational clisplav ol school
sentiment lies more than that
Ainel
willing'.ess to lx- fooled which is so ollen
laughed at bv visiting Euroeans. For down at
the verv Itase of it all is the fact that loothall
is the Great American Esca)c.
1 he fans in the stands, for two hours at least,
do not have Jo Ik embarrassed b the fact that
well-know-

1

ON THE COLLEGE FRONT Ry Jimmy Mi
was better to take the last than
The none a all. did so fearing the worst.
Duke recently.
YMCA
dating bureau paired up The supeistitious many who had
passed up this less favored last
215 blind dates. Naturally, many
are yet bewailing their
individual stories resulted,
one upperclassmaia. thinking it
Then there was the freshman who
beat a hastly retreat befure an
astonished housemother could introduce his date.
Probably the yaddest of all were
the yearlings who lound themselves
sharing
date because of an error
in the Y office.
By OEM A BEDERM AN
com-rroti-

at

snob-Uine- ss.

Question: What effect do you '
think the arming of American
merchant ships would have on the
position of the United States in the
war?

Hart Id Frcvdman. Commerce senior "They wouldn't be able to hit
:invthing anyway, so what's the difference?"
Bill Garrett. Engineering senior
"Damn little."
Engineering jun- Ben T.
ior "I don't think it will draw us
any closer to war than we are now."
John W. PfetTe. A & S Junior
"If our ships are armed it will be
an invitation to the Nazis to attack."
Emily Johnson, Commerce sophomore "It will do no one any good."
A &. S Junior
leonard
"Well, it wont hurt any "

ri

cally driven the band instructor to
.drink because his boys are
the band uniform of
"old" New Hampshire to the Khaki
uniform of Uncle Sam. The ba