The Place To Air
Your Complaints

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

NFW8PAPFR OF THF STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

OF THE

DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR
tXCEPT'HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

Entered at the Post Office at Lexington. Kentucky, as second
c!ais matter under tlie Act of March 3, 1B79.
MEMBER
Kentucky Intercolle(Eiftte Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce

College PaUtshm RtprrteiiUtnx
eosroa

chicac

Nrw York. n. y.

Los

amceics

SUBSCRIPTION
$100 One Semester

T.

is

It. i

.1

Sam

f.a.cico

RATFS
2 00 One Year

hart

)'.ikh:i. IIamiiion

Maiiairitig l.tlitor
Xews Editor
Business Manager

I

Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Cartoons

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

Dear Editor:
At the Cgli

game
more attractions than
s
just the game The
cn the students side oat-d- id
themselves in supplying entertainment
for the spectators. I would like to
raise this
"Just what are
the duties of the
Is it their duty to act in the capacity cf court fools or jesters. Ls it
their duty to entertain the fans
with demonstrations of dance steps
and the creations of new ones?
I do not mean to condemn the
energy of our
but
I do feel that the energy would
be better used and appreciated if
applied to loading cheers. In the
above - mentioned game, approximately three cheers were given and
these were very feeble. It has not
aJways been so. In the past the
crowd has responded to its leaders
by cheering loud and would do so
again if the leaders would just show
the crowd that they are willing to
do their share.
The fault lies not in the team
because the team this year shows
real promise of going places. The
fault dc?s not lie in the fans because a crowd is easily swayed and
will respond to leadership. This is
what we need, leaders who have
the desire to sway the crowd and
use th?ir energies in so doing.
Signed. JOE LEWIS
thf-r-

LOUISE CALBERT

IftSgti

VINCENT CROWDl'S
I Al'H A LEE LYONS
MAbEL LOVENS

91

JIM CALDWELL
Assistant News Editor
Assistant Society Editor
Proofreader

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

que.-tion- :

che?r-!eaders-

cheer-leader-

Behind
The
Eckdahl
By

ir(iai

There Comes A Time
When AH Is Said

1NDREW

III

C. ECKDAH1

Well, we see the Louisville l imes' Tom Wal-l.itis at it again. Me popped off at a Dcmii-traii- r
women's meeting, anil there was just
enough truth in his statements to make the good
sisters pleniv sore and now they don't want to
let him talk anv more.
We're a gnat adifiirer ol Mr. Wallace. Ever
sinie several vears ago when he verbally lambasted some prof at Iiooiiesloro who intimated
that Daniel lioone was a phoney we have admired Mr. Wallaic. And il things get too hot
around Louisville he can alwavs come down
here and we'll hide him out.
Women in xIi(ics have alwavs irked us. They
just don't belong there. Anv group that is sillv
enough lo wear those Innnv things on their
heads that women call hals can't know enough
to decide what candidate is best. Politics is
jusi one ol the many things that is beyond the
ken of the female.
As West brook I'cgh r has pul it. some twenty
vears ago the women of this country said, "Give
us the right to vote and we'll clean up politics."
Well, the men gave them the right lo vote. And il
it is not too soon lo le asking, will some anient
advocate of women's rights step forward and
tell us just when they are going to start (leaning
up polilitsr

c

timr in cry mini's life, just
as in
orgri :ii.ation's life, when it is fell
Ihnl iihniist eeeiything litis hern said about a
suit jet I that toil he said. Tut Ki km i.
somet hing lihe tlitit about Mtiudtiy's
feels'
a

gi-'r-

elet-tm-

s
Must ttf the t tiud i flutes Inree definite
mid those filatforms although we frankly
hriiiid. glowing, meaningless
t fu tled sei'euil
are reinayhiihly good. The tan-tl- ,
gt in
flutes I heinsilees are itifiahle and resjionsible.
1. 1st where in today's juijier is a tinnfilete
at-- i
mint tif istiies and fiersnntililies. The imly additional net e.'snry i email) fur a sin i essful elation
'is this: l.. ery student shuold .'tile, and for the
t a it did ute of his oxen limit e. in order to insure
It uly representative
off iters. IlV'.'f made the
lemarh. Xow it's your turn.
jilut-form-

uili-.atifi-

Dear Professor,
It's Like This:
Alter Doioihv H illt nmcvi-- ami her crew ol
lard nicnilxTs worked their collet live
lintel's lo the hone in addressing invitations,
planning osiers. and swccicninj" the tmh lor
i lie !!
slndeni lat nlt ret t piion in the I'nion.

Union

rather disapoiniing. een disheartening,
lo not it c the meager sprinkling ol latlillv nieni-Iis alxnit the door ol the ballroom.
A brae hantlltil ol the old stand-Inwer
there lo greet and mix with the etpiallv cm
it
ageoiis students. There wasn't an
students, either, bnl een al that lluy made a
IkIUT showing than iheir (limid? vcrv biisx?
il was

"
"Does anvone know anvthing alxuit Mr.
asked the professor, as he checked the (lass
Boo-hcr?-

s

toll.
"Boohcr

over-flo-

Il must have Ikcii
tlisinierestetl?) instructors.
t nibarassing lt ihe board iiicmlxTs when ihev
were asked b sludenis if ihe I'niversiiv faculty
was holding a convention in Milwaukee thai

By JIM CALDWELL

which this
generation won over the depression.

Whether it is because of, or in spite of, the fact that we
are a part of it, we have acquired a thus far unshakeable
faith in the present generation of collegians. And we are
not alone in this trust; even many oldsters are of the same
mind.
professor on this campus reFor example, a
cently expressed the opinion that the youth now enrolled
in" our nation's universities are the most conscientious he
n

has ever encountered. He didn't say
cxactiy what they were conscientious in, but we suppose ne meant
it as a compliment.
Ctvicusiy. this generation seems
to be a great improvenwnt over
F:r.n..ng Youth of the Mad Twenties, who had only to worry about
clipping coupons and finding the
nearest bcotlegger. But the depression changed all that, and we are
not sure but that it was for the best.
New collegians ar? not so cocky;
chev may even approacn the pessimistic outlock. but it is a pessimism that, when analyzed, is found
to t? only a fear of
For icng ago they discovered that
leads to crashes and
panics and recessions.
Tcday's undergraduaies possess a
pseudo-hidde- n
social conscienc3, cou- pled with a bittar hatred of futile
strife. With so many labor disputes
and so much unemployment so many
brmbings of civilians going on in
lhlV1tiUCh f,Peli"gS atre tinevir
super-optimis-

super-optimis- m

Most important characteristic of
all, however, of the 1940 model collegian's general makeup, is his real tanged standards of morality and
his novel sense of values. He no
longer harbors a taboo on the matter
of the social diseases, having a
scientific outlook, or at least a
concerning them. He gossips
about, but seldom condemns, anyone who indulges in occasional
believing
primrose
that the individual himself, and not
society in general, is solely entitled
to be the judge of his morality.
He is inclined to smile at a great
many of the staid old institutions
which previous generations cp.l'.ed
"manners." This of course may bi
explained by the fact that wemen,
through thsir increasing job hold
ings and demands for freedom, have
bicught themselves down to the
classification of "equals." And no
f ltrespecting male can bring himseU to treat an -- equal" with trie
courtesies
that flourished when
knighthood was in flower,
But here one finds a line of de- path-findin- g,

i

Ix-c-

1

A Toast To SuKy

I

j

When a reporter asked Mrs. Roosevelt if she
did not did not think the loreign situation would
"almost insure a third term for ihe President."
the I iist Latlv replied that the tpieslioner would
have to ask her husband. She said she personallv
could inn see win the present ist nation would
have anv bearing on the tpiesiion. Lexington
Leader.
(Mrs. Roosevelt must lx' leading a very
lile.)

In onuiiotlations Defiartment
The following have asked to be mentioned in
.

And The Freshmen
I he Coloni I
lilis his niinl- - rested julep-glas- s
in a loasi to Sukv antl the University's freshman
tfass. Tor I wo seasons now. we have
snuggling wilh the unpredictable mat hinat ion
known as a "tart! section," anil
last Saturday ihis vear's crop ol
lirophvlcs rcallv got the hang of it.
I he
thing looked good. Of
coin se i here was an ottasional Hash
ol ted in a stiittlv blue antl while
then vou mil havt
j i.i i urn. but
Mwig.mw
ev civ i lung.
Yep. the Oiloncl is looking forward lo sit ing
those lellovvs jmiIoiiii tomorrow at Louisville.
Il set ins ihev have, like the Wildiais. Iinally got
in tin' groove. J. C
Ix-c-

is

WMTEJAVERNS
5c IIAMRURRERS

'Em by the Cat?

Huy

2fij E. M
518 W.

MAIN

IN
113 N.

To LOUISVILLE and RETUKX
$1.50
KENTUCKY-GEORGI-

GAME

A

Saturday, Oct.

21

mm
TEAM and STUDENT TRAIN
Air Conditioned Coaches
Lv. Lexington L. & N.
8:30 A. M.
KT: l A. M.
Ar. Louisville
S:(0 I. M.
Lv. Louisville
Ar. Lexington
10:151'. M.
RIDE WITH THE TEAM TO AND FROM LOUISVILLE
Will arrive and depart Union Station, Louisville
Convenient to Hotels and Restaurants
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
L. & N. Ticket Office
Phone 66.HS
Union Station

and

ili E. Maxwell

H

Y

PHONE 1419

IiV

i

;

-

..

i

By pressing keys singly or in combination, a skilled
operator can make Pedro talk in almo-- t human fa.h-io- n
with varying inflections and in either a man's or
woman's voice.
a

The Voder is an outgrowth of fundamental research
in speech sounds articulation and voice reproduction
being carried on at Bell Telephone Laboratories. Such
studies have led

I

Student Union Building

1

Yet the Center of Activity
ll!lllll!!llllll!lll!l!llll!;il!l!llll!!lll!lll!IIIHll!llll!H!llliiMllllll!
lllllllllllliliUllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllNillllll

Villanovan.

anil will lead

to

con-tant-

im

lv

proving telephone service for you.

Conference Rooms

r

:

r;

:-

-j

r.

VV

!l!l!li?i

Students! Vote The Constitutional Party Ticket Straight
HILL DUTY

Pres.

JEANNE HARKER Women

Vice-Pre- s.

i

x

THE VODER, nicknamed Pedro, is an amazing elec- trical device which actually talks the first machine
in the world to do that!

Thf Stiidpnt Union Rtiildinir is operated for
and by the students of the "University." They are
entitled to all of the advantages "offered by the
UNION, and it is my belief that with all of the
committees working to better the building for the
students they should offer suggestions for future
activities.

Corner of the Campus

I

- iti

CORSAGES

Nat. Dem. Committee Woman

Recreation Rooms

LIME

CUT FLOWERS

maizes this statement

Rarbcr Shop

3c

Florist

Pan-Helleni- c,

SdW-R- .

am a tollege Ixiy. I enjov college immcnsclv.
I
have the best room in town bv far. In my
spare time I study tout imiouslv.
like all the
i
tints betaiive ihev are so interest in. Term
papers are a lot of lun lo write. Exams are like
a great big game. I do them because of that.
I am
I do anvthing I want.
Napoleon.

JmS

MICHLER

President of Delta Delta Delta. Piesident of the Student Union Hoard,
Y. W. C. A., and member of the
member of .Mortar Board,
University Riding Club.

Mania Woods.
Mis Woods tailed up antl asked us lo be of
assisiamc in locating a number of things thai

;

I

.

Student Opinio- nMiss Dorothy Hillenmeyer

I.

de- -

American Public Health association
held October 16 '0 in Pittsburgh.
Dr. Sherago was on the prottranv
of the state laboratory
directors'
conference to start 'hp discussion on
' How
Can the Individual Tech- nician's Work be Checked?"

SPEAKING IN THE UNION BALLROOM
TUESDAY, OCT. 24
U. of K. Democratic Organization

this column:

she has lost.
I ler phone
number

Dr M. Sherago. tieau of trre

partment of bacteriology, left Sun
day to attend the meeting of the

FOOT BALL SPECIAL

1

e

HOW
IO LOSE FRIENDS: When you
meet a coed whom vou once courted, just sav
jovialh. "Well, how've vou been gelling along
since I lost init iest in vou?

DI(fSSES

SHER.Vr.O

t.

deeo-dew-

... on the Pyrrhic victory

well-know-

To the Editor of the Kernel:
We firmly believe tiiat Mary Lou
McFarland is the only lexical candidate for the office of women's
vice president in the newly established student government. V.'e believe this because Mary Lou has
seived faithfully in a similar capacity as president of AW3. because
shf has studied the responsibilities
and services demanded by such an
effire. because siie has. by her careful fulfillment of duties, gained the
faith and confidence of women students on the campus. Furthermore,
she has had practical experience
in women's student government as
town representative
during
her
jurior year, and later as president,
when fhe represented the University of Kentucky at the National
Conference of Women's Student
Government,
held in Lawrence.
Kansas, last April.
Her attractive personality, her
friendliness, and her fidelity in office are known to all. She stands
for the highest ideals to be attained
in the 'newly established student
government.
Therefore, we firmly believe that
Mary Lou McFarland is the onlv
logical candidate for the oft.ee of
the women's
BARBARA MacVEY
ANN ODOR
HARRIET HENDERS HOT
BETTY G. SOUTH
JEAN MARIE McCONNELL
ANNA JANE McCHESNEY

markarion between the desirable and
the undesirable.
The cornerstone of the undergraduate's entire mental structure, hapn
pily, is a
loa'hin? hypocrisy. But so leery is he of seeming
to be that which he is not. that he
often leans too far in the opposite
direction. The result of which is
that "frankness" often becomes
dewnricht crudeness. "equality" becomes a lack of consideration for
the feelings of others, and "individuality" actually is a compromise
with the conscience.
Gradual changes of thought relating to matters such as the above
undoubtedly are well and good. They
are. in a way. progressive moves.
But when these changes assume
reactionary proportions, then they
have become false values, and their
advisability is questionable.
It was Boo'h Tarkington. we be
lieve, who said: "Something fine went
cut cf American life about the same '
time the automobile came in." Let
us hope that future observers will
not have to say: "Although it had
improved in many ways, something
fine went out of American youth
abcuf the time the depression came
in."

Congressman A. J. (Jack) May

night.
Now. professor, ihis is to ou. We've probablv
into our own hands bv
laking our grade-lifsaving so. but von and vour other missing colleagues made a pretty bad showing. Ami how
tan ou expect us students to sit on the same
log with von il vou're not on the log if ou show
b miiii absent e lhal von have vcrv little more
tli. in an atatlemit iuierest in
N'exl time lake that
us
home lo vour wile
Mie (he) might
(husband).
have
interesied in the
t pi ion:
ou know how
women (men) like social life. Anil if vou tlon'i
have a wile (husband), vou should have tome
anvwav. Vou were the one who was expetietl to
break the ice.

CAMPUSCENE

siik been silk since Fridav." replied George liooher's fraternity brother. Joe
exist is the fundamental step toward
Greason. Then the master of the simile launched remedying those evils.
into a graphic description of George's illness.
It look no great imagination lo pit I lire xor
George on a hospital bed. his lace white and
drawn with pain, gasping lor an oxvgen lent.
At this jxiint. Mr. Koohcr walked into the
Mrs. Sam Conner,
t lassroom.
is

thorpe-iientuck-

were

cheer-leader-

Advertising Manager

Associate Editors

The Editor

1

Staff Photographer
Society Editor

BEN WILLIAMS

There tfnnes

"

Ur.f'k
CjJb

Ftlitor-in-C.hie- f

(.Mk( I.wnsox
John II. MRt;N

"

"

of dissaiisfat lion wilh mtihotls of
the I'nion repeal etllv have reached
operaiing
the ears ol I'nion loard members antl directors.
Now ihe governing loard is inviting sludenis.
wilh trilitisins or suggest ions lo offer, lo drop
in liom i wo io ihree o'clock anv
alierntMtn excepi Sainrtlav or Suntlav
at Room IL'7 in ihe I'nion.
W5" '
Ihe board rcallv wants these cri- lit isms and promises lo tonsiiler I hem Al
fl
tarelullv. Il is ihe student's privilege
as well as his thiiv to voice his com- plaints or plans 10 this group. If such an invitation is ignored, further rumors and criticisms
must likewise be ignored. I.. (.'..

mr

420 Madwon Ave.

k rtf Wiilhir'"""-J

Letters To

Rumors

national advc.ti.mm
mnimhtid
National Advertising Service, Inc.
rom

Don't Be On The
End Of The String

I'rom a I'niversiiv enrollment whit It reaches
nearlv lour thousand, a rcprcsciual ivc group has
in sltident govcin-lnenl- .
demanded
Yet students neglect lo offer limelv
to piopcr I'niversiiv authorities.

PUPT TPHFD

J.i

Triclav. October 2rt. I0:.:

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

BOB NASH

Men

Vice-Pre- s.

:

*