xt70gb1xdp8c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70gb1xdp8c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390926  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1939 1939 2013 true xt70gb1xdp8c section xt70gb1xdp8c The Kentucky Kernel

CONVOCATION
THIRD HOl'R

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXX

ILESDAV, SEP'! EMBER

L'ti,

3,629

In Memorial Hall

WILL COOPERATE WITH SUKY

ENROLLMENT

UK

Traditional Assembly
Is Set For 10 a. m. SUKY EXPLAINS

Added To Staff

REGISTER NANKIPOOANDYUMYUM

AT TODAY'S CONVOCATION TO MAKE RECORD

N

I

Mc-Ve-

Six Days Still Remain Tickets For "Mikado"
MEN
For Students
May Be Purchased COMMITTEE
To Sign
Through Thursday SOUGHT BY UNION
Card Section Provided Smashing the
high and
Suky benefit:
for

;

v

fit:
-

v

Groups
Are Open To

ouernmenl

W. C. Templeton. Jr. instructor
in farm crops; Daniel E. Clarke,

graduate assistant, department of
larm yjf;omics; Dr. Dewey G.
Steel, assistant professor of genetics; Miss Ruth Moore, instructor
in home economics; Robert F. Anderson, graduate assistant under
the general education board fund.
Miss Maurine Sharp, law librarian; George T. Skinner, assistant
professor in the Law college during
the leave of absence of Prof. Frank
Murray; Miss Dorothy Cleek. school
psychologist. College of Education;
Miss Anne Wilson, secretary. College of Education; M. J. Clarke,
graduate assistant, bureau of school
Service; Miss Mary Allen Webb,
critic teacher in home economics
education, assigned to the Bryant
Station School.
V. L. Christian, teacher. Univer
sity school; Miss Louise Swinford.
Clark, kindergarten assistant Uni-- (
Continued on Page Fovir)

than was seen during the cmnse
With a larger turn-ou- t
anv election last year, yesterday's vote for ratification "f
of
the constitution passed the necessary quota stipulated in ihe
Lonstitution by a margin of 148.
Out of the 619 votes polled, only 33 were cast again.--t
ratification of the constitution.
c::m- Although

J

IN OFFICIAL VETO

.

ca-s- t.

Flying Corps Training
Not To Be Given
Say Trustees

FORUM TO OFFER

LECTUREJERIES

pilot-trainin- g

October

civic-mind-

CAA
Last week the
certified 220 U. S. collages and universities for participation in the
program to share S5.675.000 voted
by Congress for schooling 11.000
new fliers this year.
training program
The two-pa-rt
consists of ground courses on the
college campus and flying instruction by commercial air schools.
The U. S. Department of Commerce, of which CAA is part, appoints the flying Instructors by
y

TWO APPOINTED

WORK

2-D- ay

Feb-rua- iy

UK'S INSURANCE

AB0VE2MILLI0N

Policies Guard School
Against Fire, Wind

death).
trainees are all civilians,
most are collegians. When they
are graduated, they will be far
from qualified military pilots, but
most of them should rate private
pilot's licenses. With the rudiments
of flying, they will be far better
material for the Army and Navy
air corps than total greenhorns.
Last spring 330 students at 13 colleges participated in experimental
training classes; better than 95

Propaganda Comes

Injured In Practice

Play University

Starnes To Attend

Meet In New York

Kernel Staff
Asked To Meet
At
Today

Public-Health- .

Jobs On Wildcat

al

icher-trainin- g.

WAA council will meet at 7 p m.
today, in the Women's gym.
Managers of all teams to be en- tered in Intramurals this year will
Kentucky social workers and rep- - meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the
of the state's social tramural office.
BSU council. 5 p. m. today, jn ...
service agencies will meet in LouU- ville for the annual meeting of the Union.
YM senior cabinet.
Kentucky Conference of Social Worn
7.15 p.m.
October 11. 12. 13. and 14. Dr. Harry today in Y office.
Freshman club, of the YM mul
Best, head of the sociology depart ment and conference president isYW. will meet at i:30 p.m. tixirtv
to preside. Included on the pro- in the lounge of the Y rooms. This
gram will be nationally known so- group is open to all freshman mt.i
and women.
cial work leaders.
Chess club. 4 p. m.. Friday. 'i
Union. Playoffs will begin tor positions on the team. Please bni',-chessets and boards if you havs
any .
Lamp and Cross. 4 p.m. Frula..
204. Union.
Interfraternity council. 7:15 p in.
Monday October 2. 204. Union. Imstud- - ,
Freshmen engineering
portant.
ents will sit in a separate secSuky. 5 p. m. today. 2(H. Ciuou.
Wildtion Saturday when the
Tryouts for Suky are
to
cats meet VMI according to
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the baseyesan announcement issued
McVey hall.
ment of
terday by G. W. Kurachek.
Petitions for editorships of
representative of the enginbulletin are due immedieering student council. The
ately in the department of jourt. alsection will be marked and
jouin.i.ni
ls m. Requirements:
roped off. "This is a step tostudent. 1 8 standing.
ward carrying on the spirit
Important vote of t're Men j
that was started in the enStudent council will be taker, a:
gineering college last spring."
5 p. m. Thursday.
204. Union.
kurachek added.
Young Democrat's club, 7 p. m.
Wednesday, 204, Union.
,

I

ec

at

Kampus
Kernels

Sociology Meet

Two Sophomores

Boys And Girls
To See

Egge-mye-

were licensed.

To College Of Law

o

Following recent enlargements of
its section of the library, the department of English has been authorized by the Board of Trustees
to grant the degree of doctor of
philosophy. Dr. L. L. Dantzler be;H
of the department, announced yesterday.
Research will be conducted in different fields under the supervision
of Professors L. L. Dantzler. L. K.
Farquhar, Grant C. Knight. Georg
K. Brady,
and W. F. Gallawav.
These will include eighteenth century literature, criticism. Victorian
literature, linguistics, and Amenc.ui
literature of the 1890 s.
Eleven courses have been added
to the English curriculum and 24
have been dropped.
Mr. W. E. Clark, a former graduate assistant, has been made an
r.
instructor, and Miss Emitine
a graduate assistant, has been
added to the staff.

CAA

e.

DEPARTMENT

Ph.D To De Offered
In English

of

."

soph-nwfr-

BY

more direct method of doing it,"
President McVey said, explaining
the trustees' stand on the question.
Another reason for the board's
decision was that Transylvania
College had applied for CAA's certification and received favorable
consideration,
the President declared.
"The Board of Trustees felt the
University should not get in the
way of Transylvania, especially because the quota is only 200 (CAA
collegiate trainees) for the state of
Kentucky." he said.
Cast of CAA training Is $290 to
S310 per student to the U. S.. $60
Of the student
to the student.
payment. $40 is for instruction. $20
for insurance (up to $5,000 in case

27

editor-in-chie-

i

DEGREE IS ADDED

contract.
"If the War Department is distinctly interested in training students for pilots, it should take a

Haugen, Paul Accept
Staff Appointment

Educators To Convene
Session
In

Tin-che-

nt

instructors.

Herald-Lead-

FOR OCTOBER

s,

Decision not to petition for participation in the Civil Aeronautics
proAdministration's
gram has been reached by the
University Board of Trustees. President McVey revealed Saturday.
The trustees felt, the President
explained,
the University would
take too great responsibility (although none legally) in case student fliers were injured or killed
and at the same time would have
no part in the operation of the
flying program or in selection of air

Kaltenborn Will Speak

IN SOCJAL

of the

paratively small vote, they were
somewhat reassured after reviewing
last year's election counts.
The Union board election, which
who always
dealt in personalities
draw larger votes rather than in a
simple question, failed to reach the
Ia
400 mark in total of votes
that election, all students wer? allowed to vote. The freshman cap
:
all student,
vote, al$o open
barely drew 400 voters to the polls.
In yesterday's election only sopho-morejunicrs and seniors were allowed to vote.
It is expected that the election
board will be appointed by President McVey this week and that the
board will receive petitions from
candidates the following week.
The constitution provides for a
legislature composed of the presi-deand two vice - presidents
of the student body, two freshmen
elected by the freshman class, eu'h'
representatives from the arts and
sciences college, three from
college, three from trie
agriculture college, two from the
graduate school, one from the
college, and one from tne
law college.
When all selections have Ixfi:
made, the present Association of
Woirien Stuints aoid the Men's
Student council will disband.

HOPES GROUNDED

I

members

mittee which drew up the constiw- tion were disappointed at the com-

WING ASPIRANT

;

CONFERENCE SET

State.

assistant.

Election Draws More Balloters Than Any
Held Last Year For Campus
Positions

Students

Standing Required
For Staff Positions

SERIhs NO.

586 Express Approval
Of Revised Ruling System

TO LAWJOURNAL

changes in the personnel of the University
have
been anounced by the Board of
Trustees.
The Board also announced the appointment of two
new members, Louis E. Hillenmeyer.
Lexington and Marshall
Barnes.
Beaver Dam. as a special committee
Xo push plans for the University's
proposed new field house. Governor A. B. Chandler,
chairman presided over the meeting.
Prof. Lawrence Yates, department of English, and T. Hayden
Rogers, assistant in agronomy at
the Experiment Station, were grant
ed leaves of absence for part of
the coming year. Mrr. Annette
Zink Davis, law librarian, mas
granted a leave for one year and
Prof. Frank Murray for the aca
demic year 1939-4- 0 to teach at Ohio
e

approved by the
Appointments
board included those of Miss Ruth
B. Haugen, field supervisor and in
structor in case work, department
of social work; Aaron Paul, lecturer
in public welfare administration,
department of social work; Charles
V. Magurean, instructor in music
and director of the band; Robert
Burggraf, custodian of the Carnegie
College set music department; Mrs.
J. L. Prather. secretary, department
of art; Harold Black, graduate assistant, department of psychology;
Marvin R. Whipple, graduate as- sistant in political science; Harvey
de- Rubin, senior technician,
partment of bacteriology; James W.
Mandia. graduate assistant, department of bacteriology; Miss Dorothy
Jane Neal. secretary, department
of psychology.
Miss Helen Fearing, student assistant, department of sociology;
Miss Betty Smallwood, graduate
assistant, department of social
work; Mark Harris, assistant in
research;
bureau of government
Miss Ellen Scott Shannon, graduate assistant, department of history; Miss Dorothy Ann Calhoun,
secretary, department of psychology; Miss Gail Kirn, art library

f

rositions On

Board Gives Approval FIVE MEN ADDED
To 53 Revisions
Fifty-thre-

mm-

I

the
Tickets
with six more days before regis showings of Gilbert and Sullivan's
tration's close, enrollment ligures "Mikado" Friday at Ben Ali thea8
skyrocketed to 3,629 yesterday after ter will be on sale through Thursday at campus and downtown
noon.
booths.
Officials of the registrar's office
Proceeds for the advance ticket
indicated that a 3.700 to 3,800 total sales will be used to send the band
Committee work, which makes
was expected by Monday, October to the Kentucky-Alabam- a
football
In mi ir iir
twinnti f ti nnt innin a nf var- 2, when the last registrant has game. Bill Elder, Suky president,
Aaron Paul, lecturer in public
carried on by the
led activities
said yesterday.
administration is now a
signed.
Locations where tickets for the Student Union, is being brought to member of the department of social
Today's mark is 198 higher than
again by a call for stud- - work.
technicolor film may be purchased
the enrollment at the same date last are the Campus bookstore. Union the fore
ents to serve on various committees. '
year, 25 higher than last year's to building. Graves Cox, Dunn drugOn an application blank to be
store, and the Lafayette hotel. All found elsewhere in today's Kernel
tal
Suky members and "tryouts" and students are asked to list first, sec
members of the band will have tic- ond and third preference for com
kets for sale. Regular prices will mittee work. Committees open to
be charged: 27 cents for matinee students are house, music, dance.
admissions. 40 cents for evening. publications, forum, publicity, ac
The tickets bought during the ad- tivities and art. Blanks are to be
vance sale will be honored for the filled in and turned in to room 127
entire run of the film.
between 2 and 3 p.m.
Initial Suky pep rally is slated
Among the work of the house
of
for 7:15 p. m. Friday, starting at committee is the conducting
the Gym. including a parade down- receptions teas, dances and acting
5
town, and ending with speeches, as host to visitors. It also main
cheers, and band music on the Ben tains orderly conduct and enforces
With perhaps one of the great- Ali stage. UK and VMI coaches the rules of membership.
est groups of authorities on the will speak on the chances of their
The music committee has general
international situation to be found respective charges in the morrow's charge of the "canned" music which
grid clash. The program will be s sent throughout the building, and
in America scheduled to speak, the
broadcast over WLAP, Lexington arranges programs to be presented
Lexington Public Forum, composed radio station.
in the music room.
individuals desirof
The screen version of Gilbert and
Planning and booking of dates
ing to give Lexingtonians authentic Sullivan's famous operetta "Mika for formals. campus hops, and "pri
Courtesy
information and intelligent digests do" stars radio's Kenny Baker vate dances fall on the shoulders of
Ruth B. Haugen, field supervisor
of the foreign situation, will pre- as "Nankl Poo" and Jean Colin the dance committee, which fresent the first in a series of six dis- as "Yum Yum." Song . favorites "A quently for these affairs. with other and instructor in case work, isde- a
Wandering Minstrel I . . ," "Wil groups
new addition to the staff of the
cussions on Thursday, October 5.
Both publication
and publicity partment of social work.
. . . ," "For He's
low,
Mr. H. V. Kaltenborn, who has Going to Marry Yum Yum," "Miya committees
in releasing
recently risen in prominence with Sama, Miya Sama," "Behold the news of dances, meetings, art exhis programs, "Kaltenborn Edits Lord
High
Executioner!"
and hibitions and music presentations.
2.
The art committee arranges for
News," will conduct
The
the "Three Little Maids From School
prepares
and hangs
first public forum for Lexington Are We," will be featured In the exhibitions,
patrons. Having spent many years technicolor offering which is the pictures and releases publicity in the
in journalistic work throughout first time in pictures for the works Kernel and Lexington papers. DurFive students who made a stand
ing the year it will sponsor exhibiworld, Mr. Kaltenborn is an of the two playwrights.
ing of two or better for the second the
tions.
outstanding news commentator in
semester, 1938-3have been elected this country.
Main purpose of the activities
to the editorial board of the Kencommittee is to fponscr all outside
Following the October i forum.
tucky Law Journal by the faculty
activities of the Union, in addition
of the law college, it was announced Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam will
to inaugurating new ideas that stu
appear on November 9, speaking
today.
dents may suggest. Last spring the
on the subject, "Your Abilities
The University department of soClarence Cornelius, Vincent Good-let- t,
committee sponsored the University
How To Discover Them."
cial work has added two new memHarry Roberts, W. L. MatRiding Club, and held bridge and
On December 7, Will Irwin, author
bers to its staff and booked several
thews, and Eugene Webb were the
chess tournaments.
recipients of the highest honor be- of numerous books and novels, will
The forum committee plans book lecturers from other departments
address the forum audience on the
stowed by the law college.
and play reviews, lectures, panel for new graduate courses inaugurThey will join the staff which is subject, "Propaganda In The News."
discussions
and faculty student ated this fall, according to Dr. Vif,
The following two discussions,
headed by Alan R. Vogeler,
meetings at various times during
vien M. Palmer, head of the der,
scheduled for January 4, and
and includes Marvin
The University will play host to the year.
partment.
8. 1940, will highlight two state educators next month when
associate editor. Branch H.
Henard, business manager, J. Wirt men in the fields of journalism and they assemble at 9:30 a. m., on
New members of the staff are
Turner and J. Paul Curry, manag- law, respectively. The first, to be Friday, October 27, in Memorial
Miss Ruth Haugen. formerly a
ing editors, and J. Granville Clark, made by Harrison Forman, travelhall for the opening of a two-da- y
member of the graduate school of
Palmer Hall, E. Preston Young, er and journalist, will be on the joint session of the 16th annual
social work at the University of
subject, "If Marco Polo Had A educational conference and the fifth
members of the editorial staff.
Minnesota, and Aaron Paul, chief
now entering its Camera," while the latter one will annual meeting of the Kentucky
The law journal,
statistician of the statistical and
year of publication, contains feature a discussion on "Children Association of Colleges and Sec
28th
research section, division of public
assistance, of the state department
articles by leading teachers and In Court." by Judge Hatfield, a ondary Schools.
court jurist who has lecof welfare. Miss Haugen had been
practitioners of law throughout the Juvenile
President Frank L. McVey will
on this subject throughout preside at the opening session as
appointed instructor and field work
nation as well as notes and criti tured
country during the past six well as at the annual dinner to be
supervisor of generic case work in
cisms on different points of law by the
years.
held at 6 D. m. that night in the
tne students of the University.
the department and Mr. Paul has
1939-4- 0
lorum season win urrion building.
The
Property of the University of been named lecturer in public weJudges and practitioners of the
Prominent speakers will include Kentucky is insured against fire and lfare administration.
State Bar Association who are on close with the appearance of the
correspondent.
Drew Dr. Walter C. Eells, executive sec tornado by the State of Kentucky
the advisory board include: Judge Washington
Miss Haugen completed the work
W. H. Fulton, Judge James Can- - Pearson, who will appear, speaking retary of the American Association for $2,455,155 this year according for her master's degree in social
on the subject, "The Washington of Junior Colleges, Dr. William F. to recent official announcement.
nack, Mac Swinford, Church Ford
work at the University of MinnePrior to July 1, 1938, each insti- sota and has had wide experience
Russell, dean of Teachers' College.
Edward Humphrey, Ernest Wood-L- .
Season tickets to all six forums Columbia University, and Robert tution and agency of the State gov- in her field. In 1933 she served with
ward Robe. Hatton. Pettus White.
Joe L. Price and Thomas A. Ballan-tin- may be obtained in the Kernel B. Clem, principal of Shawnee high ernment carried its own insurance, the St. Louis relief committee and
business office, for the price of school and president of the Ken- contracted through local agencies. .wo years later was called to
the
tucky Association of Colleges and Since that time, however, an in- University of Minnesota to take
Those students who make a $1.50, it was announced today.
surance fund to cover losses has been
Secondary Schools.
standing of two or better during
charge of its training center in St.
The general theme of the con- set up by an act of the legislature, Paul, one of the first university
the first semester of the present
and the State Insurance Division public
ference will be "Education for Deyear may be added to the staff at
welfare training centers to
on
mocracy."
based
President acts as custodian of the fund.
be
the end of this semester.
Instead of paying premiums to an izedestablished. In 1937 she organ- Roosevelt's message to the recent
the medical social service deinsnranrp firm thp instirntinnj nav
Legal Frat Installs Roberts congress on education for demo- into the insurance fund. Buildings Payment of the Free Hospital for
cracy held at Columbia University,
Women- - Brookhne. Mass.. and the
As Miniature
in which he said, "Democracy can- insured for more than $200,000 are following year returned to resume
Goebbels
with the Springfield Fire
not long stand unless its foundation
her position at the St. Paul Trainthrough and Marine Insurance company.
is constantly
reinforced
Two of the most promising
Insurance carried on individual ing Center teaching courses in case
The Henry Clay chapter of Phi the processes of educaton."
on the Kentucky fctotbaU Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, held
divisions of the University are as work.
team, Billy Black and Jack Waters, an installation of officers yester- Having served with the American
follows: University
of Kentucky
were forced from the squad by in - day at the first business meeting of
College Division $2,074,200; UniverRed Cross in the Mississippi-Ohijuries received last week.
sity of Kentucky, Princeton Sub- Valley floods in 1937. Miss Haugen
the year.
were: Jason
The recurrence of an old knee
Officers installed
station $33,950; University of Ken- has had some experience with the
injury Wednesday afternoon side- Gillilarfd, Stanford, Jiyitice; Wiltucky. Experiment
V. M. I.
Station $327,- - social problems of this region. She
lined Black, a 175 pound triple-thre- liam Hazlett.
W. Va..
Princeton,
005; University of Kentucky, Quick- - is a member of the American Asso- lmlfback. Black, who hails Vice Justice: W. L. Matthews Jr.,
sand Substation $20,000.
ciation of Social workers, the Amerfrom Paducah, first injured his Bowling Green, Clerk; Robert C.
ican Association of Medical Social
kne last year in a freshman game. Stone, Montclair, N. J., Exchequer;
hundred boys and
Three
Workers and Delta Delta Delta
A cracked vertebrae in the neck H. Wheeler, Paintsville,
girls, including about 40 cripMarshall;
sorority.
put Waters, 190 pound guard from and Harry W. Roberts, Clinton,
will attend the
pled children,
Mr. Paul is a resident of WoodLouisville on the bench.
Kentucky-V- .
M. I. football
Minister of Propaganda.
ford county, has an A B degree
coming
game Saturday afternoon at
Plans were made for the
W. Gayle Starnes. assistant difrom Asbury College with a major
college semester including a social
Stoll Field as guests of the
rector and lecturer in visual edu- in sociology, and an M. S. degree
busHerald-Leade- r.
calendar and series of regular
at the University,
cation
and in social work from the Richmond
iness meetings.
All of Ute chijdjren wUl
founder of the system of audio- School of Social Work and
come from the various chilvisual aids in operation here, has
College of William and
dren's institutions in and
accepted an invitation to sit in with Mary Extension. Richmond. Va
2 p. m.
around Lexington with the
directors of the American AssociaHe has been employed with the
40 crippled
children coming
tion of Film Libraries at a meeting State Welfare department since
Candidates for staff positions on
from Good Samaritan hospiKernel staff members and
October 5, in New York City.
July 1936. where he served as rethe Wildcat, campus laugh magapersons interested in obtaintal and the Shriners' hospital
Mr. Staines will advise with the gional supervisior of old age assistzine are to meet at 4 p. m , Friday,
for crippled children.
ing positions on the Kernel
board of the association, which is ance, then as chief statistician. Mr.
in Room 121. McVev hall. Places
Ice cream, apples and candy
will meet at 2 p. m. today in
under the auspices of the American Paul, in addition, has been conare open in editorial, art. adver
will be given to the girls and
the Kernel offices,
council on education, on phases of nected with the transient bureau,
tising, and circulation department:;
boys by firms
of McVey hall, L. T.
audio-visuaids, including
the community chest, community recof the publication, Bill Costel, edi
with the Herald-Leade- r.
Iglehart, editor, announced.
ulsiTibution of films and their use reational center, family service sotor and business manager, stated.
r. te
ciety and state welfare department.
Appointments will be competitive.
all-ti-

For Saturday's

STAFF

I

V

TO SEND BAND TO ALABAMA

PLAN FORSTUNT

The traditional opening convocation of the year, at which new and
returning students are officially
y
greeted by President Frank L.
will be held at 10 a. m. this
morning in Memorial hall. All third
Game
hour classes will be dismissed for
the occasion.
Under the supervision of Suky.
The subject of Dr. McVey's ad- card stunts will be shown at the
dress will be "The Answers In The half of the Kentucky-VM- I
game on
Book."
Stoll field. Saturday, September 30.
Each year this customary convo800 seats will be reserved on the
cation is held at the opening of north side of the stadium, which if
school in an effort to acquaint the side nearest Euclid avenue. All
freshmen and transfer students with freshmen, both men arid women,
routine University life, and to mak; are required to sit in that section.
new students feel that at the end Freshman ticket books will be
of their first week of school they turned away at the student gate on
have become a part of the Univer- the south side. Upperclassmen may
get in either gate, and may sit in
sity.
This may be the last time that the card section if they wish. At
Dr. McVey will officiate at this an- least three hundred upperclassmen
nual opening ceremony that he has will be needed to complete the patmade a custom since he assumed tern for Suky's plans.
th; presidency of the University in The band will be marching on the
1917. Dr. McVey is to retire next field during the halves and it will
June, after 23 years of service to the be necessary that the students in
the card section pay close attention
University.
Convocations are to be held at ir to the instructions which the leader
regular periods during the school will give just before the stunts be
year. T. T. Jcnes. dean of men. an gin.
Students are urge dnot to tear the
nounced. Not all the speakers have cards from
the front of the seats
yet.
been scheduled as
unitil the half wtien instructions
will be given. Further instructions
will be found in a box on page 4.
CHANGES Please read them carefully.
Freshmen men will not be al
lowed to enter the game without
ARE ANNOUNCED freshman caps.

KERNEL

Y

NEW

1939

fudenf Voters Say "Yes" To Wen Consfifuf on For
STUDENTS TO HEAR McVEY

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z246

FRIDAY ISSUE

'

j

)

s

Engineers To Sit

Alone Says
Kurachek

* Pa !p Twr

THE

KENT'TU

KFRNEL

the best exhibitions any bant! has intt seen about with Bob Brown and
numerous others who seem to hel?
put on in many a day. the
Vuheinny Hayden
pleased the students to the point of her lorset
applause, something extraordinary was in la.st week with a tweedy
UKites. If they continue to low from Mt. Sterling. Hayden de- produce like they started, the schno! 'dares that he is "just driving her
Ann Brineardiner is
should have two bands of which craV
Iroohv; nbiut wih Charlie Cfarnett.
they can b:- proud.
At the dance rush No. 1 went to, and Freshman Johnny Harper is
new student cutie Jane Rice, w ho chew ino his nails over Tucky Penn.
entry into the fresh- -'
in. Wf lik l ' Ln.k lor the In s. star. jus. had the boys KIpinS. Also in rapid OeorKe,own
s.ai ..ain- - was indul-e- d
"
Betty man race. Mary Aenes Penny back
was
circulation
freshman
as ve enjoxed looking lor llu- new moon, while horses, loads olijjeir. Consensus of campus opinion from the summer adorned with a
hav loin leal iloxt ls. hoisesh.K s. anil he (ounilev, olher inxsleri- - gives the current cutie crop a three-- ! Beta button, recallins last year's'
bell signal, but swears that last juiialing act that she pulled off.
ous omens ol good hit k.
year s croo was a
alalrm. Hew many pins have you in the
mht-han- d
drawer of the dresser,
'
awax .hildish!
and supjM.setl
,xv ve re in tolli-- e.
pul
'
a
things. .,. a. the lirs, o. the sihool vear perhaps jus, one 1,-J- j?e

Colonel Advocates Constitutional Education For Students
And Editor Outlines His Hopes For Campus Improvement

j

Colonel Observes Publicity

j

iTime: 1942
Place: Union

Needed For Constitution
usi a

s.iiii

w-

woiiki.

in-

nielli, lulling timii ii
into lit- ollici l! in- (hair
t

I

(jiiniui

i

mi his l i iti
inoi iuiiino

ti i

j

i

j

kcimukx

iai CtiuFe

in

he sen led

iar.

(l Imisli ilu-

ns

Student carelessness

v

tlniii.

were

lei lion. I hi- C.olnnt-- sal fur
Ili in;.; a Ml tired alter xclcrdax'
a lon linit' thinking things oxer as lit- usuallv ilnt s Ik Ionon viiiii iial issiit' in I'nixclMix lilt-was (In- saiiu- old ixxinklc in his exes "wlirn
i i i (lu ll ss ilii-itlie fiuallx leaned liatk in I lit- ih.iir and asked us if all llic
a fix hit s Min oiindini; llu- drawing ii o tic- student gox eminent
llu- 1'iiixcitilv senate lasl spiin
him il til ii mi anil ils passant- l
Ik i ii kept a ili-- i n tlark si in I. set hided I rum llu- student IxhI.
liail
i looked surprised and the (".oloiii I laughed as lit- said llial
red hearing ili nlv ol dist mliancc. discussion
licccitainlx i i i it
and lalk aUint llu- constitution last spring. Sr i i .il I inn s (lit- oltl
iillow saiil hi- hail diopcd into classes com crnin; imixci mucin
-

-

j

mi R

-

had loiind tlx- student fox eminent
and jxilitits whin
lit- principle sulijccl ol tonvt rsalion. or cxcti litalttl
hi-

I

-

M

mm

.

-

i

I

-

Iil

i

-

a

i

thai exenluallx Iraternil its anil indeiK iitlents will forget their
..
First fall of leaves brings almost
personal antagonisms long enough lo tletl the Usl man.
as many new romances, which man- That Dr. Frank 1.. MtVey will Ik- suoeedetl hy antxher liUi.il. age to spring up like mushrooms
after registration. Dave Rogan's for- i
i
broad-niindeam st ho i arlx 'iresitlent.
mer fire, Gladys Harkness. is be- I liai. as llu- vears go by, more and more slutlenls w ill tome to
appreciate the I'niou. lake tare ol its lurnishings, understand the
The Kentucky Kernel
con
tremendous task of "making il work," and that any
OFFICIAL NFXVSPAPER OF THE
tracts which might he lloaling around are balanced in the
STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF KENTUCKY
manner jiossible.
PUBLISHED SEMI WEEKLY QUP.ING
That no one gets sued over anv magaines.
THE SCHOOL YEAR EXCEPT HOLIDAYS
OR EXAMINATION PERIODS
Thai Memoiial hall will Ik- filled at each convocation with
t'ntprti at ihe rost Office mt Lexington,
students who haxe learned that most speakers ;ipariiig there
Kenlucity, as second class matter under
have something worthwhile to offer.
the Act of March 3. 1879
MEMBER
That the
to include the Wassermann or Kline Kentucky Interco!ieiiate Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
in the Irishman phvsical examinaiioii will Ik- fullilletl.
MNIMMTID WOm MATKM4AL AOVtHTHMM W1
That Charles '. Magurean will have gt m k! link in molding a National Advertising Service, Inc.
bigger and liner "llest Hand In Dixie."
CalUgt Fmbiiibm Rcprrstntatn
420
New
That Kentucky's loot ball team will show ihein a thing or two ClMCAC Madison Ave. AN6fl.CS York. N. Y.
ftfMTOM
LOS
FMACISCO
this vear.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
that jt remains a strictly $1.00 One Semester $2.00 One Tear
That the F.uropcan war is short-lived- ,
European war liming thai lime and thai a belter treaty than
Editor
LOOS T. IGLEHART
Versailles ensiles
Along the same line, that no mine it ace warrants have to le j PAT HAMILTON .. Managing Editor
News Editor
GEO. T. LAMASOX
sworn out.
.
JOHN H. MORGAN Business Mgr.
J liai some revision is
man educational sxs-- i
in
tein anil don't ask how whereby slutlenls w ill gain a more com- plctc anil unilicd knowledge of the world and its secrets, rather
than a smattering of this and a smattering of that.
iAlyjTni.iv.i.iii mTi
1 hat the I'nixersitv of Kentutkv
continues to grow bigger and
HELD OVER
better with an
number of valuable oflerings.
And linallx gelling batk to earth thai
will stav off I lie-grass.
THE
IS MARRIAGE

;i i

Sj

'

'

Ix-r-

.

In-c-

last spi injj.

hus. those students who had
loo busy preparinf; lor
tvams last sprin; lo pax attention, to ihe final spring publicity
informed as lo the pr