xt70k649px20 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70k649px20/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391020  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 20, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1939 1939 2013 true xt70k649px20 section xt70k649px20 cesi oopy Avanaoie

Fhe Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE
From last week's war on the sea.
the European spotlight has now
shifted to war in the air. Beginning
Tuesday, there has been at least
one German air raid on the British
Isles every day. The Nazi attacks
have been directed at the naval
bases in northern England and
Scotland, also at the British fleet
in the North Sea. "A few more
weeks of this." says
Berlin official, "and what will be left of the

royal navy?" England will no longer be mistress of the seas!"
While Londoners were thus learning to be grateful for their eternal
fog. the situation on the western
front continued to remain in a
state of apathy. The early winter
rains were beginning to fall, turning the fields into guagmires and
the rivers into raging torrents. An
attack by the Nazi forces now
would be futile in the opinion of
most military strategists. They say
that both armies will probably retire to shelter of their elaborate
underground fortifications and wait
until circumstances are more favorable for a sustained offensive.
Despite this probability, the French
have doubled their watchs so as not
to be caught napping.
The Allies received one cheerful
note, however, when word was received that Turkey had broken off
her treaty negotiations with Russia
and was ready to sign
mutual assistance pacts with both
of the democratic powers. The reason for the break was reported to
be a refusal on the part of Turkey
to grant the Soviets exclusive use
of the Dardanelles.
A closure of
these straits to the ships of France
and England would leave Rumania
and Yugoslavia to the doubtful
mercy of Joseph Stalin and Adolf
Hitler who is badly In need of

"

VOLUME XXX

I.I XIMi

Z246

I

SuKy. working overtime to help
bring victory to the Cats in Louis
ville tomorrow, has not only arranged two special trains for Kentucky students, but has had "Beat
Georgia" tags printed. These tags
will be sold at a cost of five cents,
and the proceeds will be used to
help defiay the expenses of the
University band.
The first train for Louisville will
leave at 8:3C a. m. Saturday and
will start the return trip from LouisThe
ville at 10:30 that night.
second train leaves Lexington at
10:30 a. m. and will return at
12:30 Saturday night. This will be a
Chesapeake & Ohio tiain, while
the first train will be on the L & N
line. On the C & O train the SuKy
has gained the refreshment concession and will sell soft drinks,
and candy. The price of a round-tri- p
ticket will be $1.50.
In Louisville a program has been
arranged which will begin with a
parade at 7:30 tonight, followed by
a pep rally in Lincoln park at 8:30.
The parade will feature Kentucky's
'Best Band in Dixie" and several
Louisville high school bands. During
an intermission of the Casa Madrid
dance at midnight tonight, a rally
featuring the Wildcat songs and
yells will be held.
The -- Beat Georgia" tags will be
sold by SuKy members and
in Lexington until 10:30 a.m.
tomorrow and will be sold in Louisville both before and during the
ts
game. Suky
are to meet
Bill Elder today at 12:30 at the
information desk in the Union to
get their tags.

Tt

s Sated Saturday

Lousuile

n

Conference Fray To Start
At 2 p.m. On Du Pont Field
JOE t'KEASON, Kernel Sports Editor

tabbies of last year, Kentucky's snarling Wildcats, for the first time in history, will
fate tht Georgia Bulldogs in a Southeastern Cor.ferenc battle tomorrow afternoon on duF'ont .Manual tieid in LouisNo longer the scrawny football

PRACTICE

SET FOR MONDAY

ville.
Since the bout is considered a "home" game for the Cats,
student ticket books will be honored at gate 5 and seats will
be reserved in the north stands in sections 2'. 2 J and 25. The
'zero hour is set for 2:00 p. m.

First Game Scheduled
For December

9

Expecting

20 LEGISLATORS

Although workouts have been held
for several weeks, the first official
call for varsity basketball material
will be sounded Monday afternoon
by Coach Adolph Rupp. who in
eight years of coaching at Kentucky has produced four conference
champion teams.
I
The most serious problem facing
Coach Rupp, as he begins preparaLafayette Studios
tion for cne of the most ambitious
Lafayette Studios
Kenneth Studio
schedules ever listed for Kentucky,
Dy
Constitutionalist Duty
Independent's Barrickman
Individualist Hunter
is to uncover a replacement for his
to develop the ideals of the
He would have his qualifications
to harmonize various camguard of last year,
4
pus interests. . . "
student constitution. . . "
Bernie Opper. Last year Opper led evaluated.
Kentucky through a very successful
Petitions for representatives in
year that was topped by annexing
Student Government legislature are
Anti-Gree- k
the Southeastern conference title.
Rumanian oil.
due by 4 p. m. Wednesday at the
To fill the vacated guard post
Another cheerful note came from
registrar's office on the main floor
Coach Rupp will have Lee Huber.
Moscow to the United States. In
of the Administration building. The
a sensation as a sophomore last
answer to an earlier plea from
year, Layton Rouse, twice a letter
election of these legislators will be
President Roosevelt asking that
held Monday, October 30.
winner, Carl Staker. a fine offensive
Russia respect the territorial Inthreat, Marvin Akers, up from the
Representatives shall number 22.
tegrity and Independent sovereignty
freshman team of last season, Hoot
and shall be elected by and from
of Finland in the current negotiCombs and Emmett Nelson.
the colleges of the University, with
ations between the two countries,
the exception of the two freshmen
The forwards expected to report
the Soviet foreign office gave its
lepresentatives. Representatives are
include Keith Farnsley. a regular
assurance that the conference was
1. Kickoff is scheduled for
500
determined by the proportion of the
last year as a sophomore, Don Orme
proceeding
on strictly friendly
2 p. m. Saturday at Dupont
college enrollment to the total enand Walter White, from the excepterms and that an agreement ac
Manual stadium.
tionally powerful "lost batallion"
What started as a political rally rollment of the University, as nearly
ceptable to both patries would be
2. Student ticket books will
of last year, Lloyd Ramsey, Jim
last night ended up as a smear ses a.' possible except that no college
the result.
be good at Gate 5 for sections
Mathewson, Harry Denham and Er- sion between fraternities on one side will have less than one represenAlso concerned with the Russio
23. 24, and 25 in the north
mal Allen. The centers include 13
tative.
Finnish parleys was a conference
and the Greek haters among the
stands.
feet of Cluggishes, 6 feet 8 inch
In colleges where there will be
of the Scandinavian powers meetIndependents on the other. The
3. The end of Dupont field
Marion and 6 feet 4 inch Stan. Jim
ing in Stockholm to consider the
issues had been discussed, the plat- more than one representative the
faces on Burnett avenue.
Headquarters first regiment, PerKing, who led the Kitten team
present conditions in eastern Eurforms outlined, the fanfare ended representation will be divided among
4. Headquarters
for the
through a good season last year, shing Rifles at Ohio State univerope. Engaged in the transactions
men Alan vogeler, master oi iexes, and classes.
team will be at the Kentucky
will also be on hand.
sity has been advised that the 1940
were the heads of four countries.
Petitions are to include: (1 cerceremonies,
hotel.
admitted a speaker
Left without a captain since Jim drill meet will be held at the Uni
King Haakon of Norway, King
from the floor. Harry Roberts. Rob tification by the dean of women
Goodman,
has been deChristian of Denmark, King Oustaf
erts wound up warmly, finally lashed or the dean of men's office as to
clared scholastically ineligible, the versity. The meet will take place
of Sweden, and President Kallio
out furiously at Robert Stone whose all University standing of 15 or
1940
Cats will open their 18 game sched- during the first week of May,
of Finland. They were said to be
letter, urging Independents to vote over; i2 statement of college, class,
ule December 9 in Alumni gym on Stoll field. Competing units will
cuiisiueriug niuium alliances against
as they chose regardless of candi and sex; 3 signatures of at least
YWCA and YMCA Freshman club against Georgetown qollege. The come from University of Dayton,
invasion
when the negotiations
dates' association backing, appeared 30 students of the petitioner's colefficers for the coming year are bookings include eight home games
opened Wednesday.
lege who rank as sophomores or
in Tuesday's Kernel.
Hammock, president; Vir- with a similar number to be played Ohio university. University of CinAt the same time, diplomatic re- Henry
He said that the letter was mere above.
cinnati, Ohio State university.
ginia Williamson and Bob Amnions, away.
lations between Germany and Rusly begging for votes for the fraterTlie.se signatures must be
and Edna Mason
are being made
Arrangements
sia were strengthened by the receipt Burton, secretary. They were elecnity clique's men regardless of whe
in that a student may
for the care of other companies
of 17 million dollars in gold by the ted at a meeting held Tuesday, in
ther the men were "Grumpy Clark sign only as many petitions as there
Nazis from their new ally. Official the Y loungi of the Union.
while they are at the University.
"
are to be representatives from his
or
circles in Berlin say that such ecocollege.
Present plans state that the visiVOTING INFORMATION
A panel discussion preceded the
nomic assistance will be interactive
For example, in the arts and
armory and
Voting for president, men's vice
Tickets for Senator Gerald P.
powers for the election led by Dorothy Hillenmeyer, Opportunities In Field Cited tors will stay in the
between the two
sciences college there are to be
president
of the Union board,
the Women's gymnasium. They will Nye's lecture Thursday, November 2. president, and woman's vice presremainder of the war, if necessary. f peaking on Union activities; Mary
By Morgerson And
eight representatives, divided: two
eat at the Union cafeteria.
in Memorial hall have been placed ident' of the student' body will be
MORE
Lou McFarland, president of AWS,
Moore
Company
the University unit, on sale at the information desk in held from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. in the senior men. two senior women, two
talking on the former University
men i sophomores
or
Union building. An students may underclass
has won the drill meet seven times
LAST MIXCTE FLASHES:
juniors),
women,
ttudent government; Bart N. Peak,
two underclass
A special
convocation
of all in the last eight years. Last year the Union building by" the student vote for their choice for president,
BERLIN The official war com- executive secretary of the YMCA. freshmen agricultural students was
sophomores or juniors
An arts
but only men for men's vice presdrill was held at Dayton uni- welfare committee of the University
munique announced last night that speaking on "Traditions and Growth held in Memorial hall, Thursday the
and sciences student, not a freshversity.
Women's club, which will use the ident, and only women for womthe army on the western front had of the University"; John Morgan, morning, at which time the opporman, may sign petitions of only
proceeds in student aid projects at en's vice president.
launched a drive which drove the president of ODK, presenting cam- tunities for students in the agriculThe polling will be conducted by two aspirants to positions as A Sz S
t,
pus organizations; and L T.
Allied forces back into French
the University.
tural and home economics departthe Men's Student council and the senior men's representative, petieditor of The Kernel, discuss- ments were discussed.
and stopped there. The
tions of only two aspirants to posiSenator Nye, chairman of the executive committee of the Assocontained the implica- ing the form of student government,
tions of A tz S senior women's
Following group singing, Frances
Chi Delta Phi. hononary literary committee which investigated the ciation of Women Students.
participa- Morgerson
freshmen
tion that the Nazi military machine emphasizing
etc. Freshman sigA majority of votes must be cast representative,
and Leslie Moore out' sorority, requests that all women munitions industry, will speak on
rculd have advanced farther with tion.
lined the possibilities for achieve students interested in creative writ- "Neutrality and Experience."
for one candidate for each office. natures will not be counted on
rase. Hearing- - this report, diploment in the home economics and ing submit manuscripts within the
No seats will be reserved for the
If a majority is not given to one petitions. No freshman may vote
matic circles were of the opinion
agricultural departments, respec next two weeks to Helen Friedman, lecture and no tickets will be sold candidate, a run-of- f
election will for other than fieshman candidates
unusually gentle
that Hitler is being
for legislative pasts.
tively. Gerald Shaffer, state presi president, or to Prof. Grant C. at the door, Mrs. E. G. Trimble,
be held.
toward France because he intends
clubs, spoke on Knight. Professor of English, in or- chairman of the committee, an
dent of the
The two freshman representaAs soon as Roberts had said his
another peace move to his old enethe activities of the various Ken- der to be eligible for membership.
Ticket sales piece. Jimmy Gordon jumped to the tives will be elected at a mass
nounced yesterday.
my, but this time he will approach
Arthur Bicknell. varsity basketball tucky clubs.
platform, countered that the frater- meeting of the freshman class imRequirements for membership in will close Saturday, October 28.
England.
It is said that act of manager and Phi Kappa Tau memMembers of Mortar Board will nities were the ones who had al mediately following the legislative
At the conclusion of the program, Chi Delta Phi are an outstanding
leniency is part of a gigantic scheme ber, this week stepped into the each
freshman was assigned a fac- writing of any form, and a scho- assist the club by selling tickets on ways sponsored
all progressive election of uppercla.ssmen. Candito wean the French from the Allied Guignol's "You Can't Take It With ulty adviser.
the campus.
measures. He further declared that dates will be determined by the
lastic standing of 2.
raa- -, lor Hitler is beginning to You" cast to plav the role of Paul
Student welfare and hospital before the formation of the Inde- election board from the freshmen
realize that it would be easier to at Sycamore, the quiet, unassuming
committees of the University Worn pendent association, fraternities and ranking in the first decile on all
tack the British fleet, as he has man of the house who offsets his
an's club, composed of faculty sororities had invited the unaffil- three classification tests.
been doing recently with marked quiet manner by making
Councils or governing bodies al- women and wives of faculty mem iated to attend the campus frater
would be to attempt in the basement of his home firesucrcsf, than it
He wound up by ready established in the colleges
bers, each year carry on a program nity dances.
to break through the gigantic Ma works which go off at odd moments
asked to nelP conduct the
of assistance
for University stu stating that, regardless of backing.! wU1
throughout the play.
ginot line.
dents. Last year was the first year the Constitutionalists' had the best legislative elections in the separ
Bicknell is a Commerce college
the committee has existed. Approx candidates and would win Monday's p.te colleges. Students may vote
senior, from Flitchburg. Mass. He
only for representatives from their
By JOHN SAMARA
imately $150 was loaned in small polling.
has appeared in two other Guignol
own colleges.
Wanted: Firecrackers, snakes, a
loans.
productions: ."Tovarich" and "April
Peter Gragis sprang to his feet,
Representatives of the colleges on
xylophone, a hand printing-press- ,
Through the offices of the deans. roundly denounced fraternities, acInterim."
the Men's Student council will have
"You Cant Take It With You" a set of darts, a couple of dozen
loans of $10 and $15 help to cover cused them of "vandalism" and of
By BOB AMMONS
charge of the election in their parpicwill open October 30 for a week's statuettes, a few
cotts of books, medical care, regis using "violence" whereas the Indecollege unless these student
lun; reservations for seats are now tures and lots and lots - of other
tration, and similar expenses, and pendent association attmpted to en- ticular
are seeking office in the
c.
QUESTION
being taken at the box office. This pieces of
are paid back in smafl installments list members at the registration line councilmen
are candidates,
election. If
scaSounds like a grand-sca- le
If you had $50,000 to give to the production with Clarence Geiger as
present time, all loans at the beginning of the semester. scmeore eNe thy be appointed in
At the
will
University for any purpose, what associate director, opens the cam- venger hunt or a campaign to start
have been completely repaid, or are Frequently drowned out by laugh- their places by the Men's Student
pus little theater's twelth reason a museum, doesn't it? Yet that,
would vou do with it?"
now being paid, Mrs. E. G. Trimble, ter from the audience, Gragis lashed
Council.
under Professor Fowler's direction, and more, was the list of necessary
WHAT THEY THINK
chairman of the student welfare out at his former association memRepresentation will be divided:
Gene Ray Crawford, A & S fres- and will feature a generous mixing props handed to the University
committee said. The committee al- bers, Schildkraut, and Hunter, who
1) law. 1 representative
(any stuhave them buy a big of faculty, students, and townspeostudents working in Guignol's prop
hmanI'd
so helps secure odd Jobs, clothing is the Student Government ticket's
dent'.
department for the forthcoming
women's gym with complete equip- ple in its cast.
presidential candidate for leaving
and text books.
1
2
representative
education.
ment, and, if there was any money
Kaufman and art play, "You Can't
The "any student .
The hospital committee looks af the Independent association.
left, a swimming pool."
Take It With You" which will open
two who "took a walk" Tuesday
ter
3) engineering. 2 representatives
students in the
October 30.
Graham Grail, A & S sophomore
(Continued on Page Five)
hospital and arranges for visits from
(Continued on Page Five
"A field house."
This was a typical assignment
Any older man student who can
their parents. A committee also
"Air work from 8 a. m.
for these trojans of the theatre who
Bert Cooper. Law senior
unti 11 a. m. on
works in conjunction with the YM
condition the Law building and the Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays seem never to be stumped, no matand YW. Mrs. C. G. Latimer is
ter what the task. And yet, when
Union building."
Is asked to see Dean T. T. Jones
president of the club and Mrs. E.
Marria Wood, A & S sophomore in his office immediately. Also any the curtain comes down on opening
F. Farquhar is chairman of the
night, the audience will probably
"A swimming pool."
senoirs from Pike county who are
hospital committee.
Glenn Sellers, Commerce fresh graduating in February are asked to go away satisfied that they have
Not only the University band, but the entire student
play,
seen a
man "I'd open a student operated see Dean Jones.
body will be on parade in Louisville over the week-enbook store."
little realizing that they have misFiiends and enemies of the University, old hawk-eye- s
Harold Baker, Commerce sophO'
sed half of the show the half that
and young dove-eye- s
goes on behind the scenes.
more "I'd give it to the Booster's
will be watching our pilgrimaire
Betty Jane Brewer, music chairand its consequences. This is not to throw on the
Preparations for a guignol play
club to bring more first class foot
man, is sponsoring a contest for a
Pershing Rifles will hold the first are usually begun about six weeks
bail players to Kentucky."
proverbial
Contrarily. we intend to let our
Patterson hall song. The words
C OMING
formal dance of the year November before the opening. Characters are
t'P
hair down and really enjoy ourselves. But we also inmust be original, but any tune may
Every week the "inquiring report 18 in the Bluegrass room of the selected and students assigned to
tend to keep it within the bounds of reason and common
Pepivt Photos be used. The contest is oiien to
look after other departments of
er" will ask questions of interest to Union.
courtesy.
Patterson hall women only. A prize'
The presentation of Sponsor Mary production such as stage, lighting,
representative U. K. students. Next
"Vou Can't Take It With is Deing offered for the best song.
How about it will vou take the same?
Graduate
week: "Will Kentucky have a bet Louise Weisenberger to the corn props, and costumes.
against Alabama er pany will be a feature. Admission Assistant Clarence Geiger usually Vou" will show his handi-- j Songs should be submitted to
ter chance
chairman.
will be J1.00.
Tennessee, and why?"
Continued on Pae Five)

Xu

Jc

ON

L

OCTOBER 30

Petitions Must Be In

"...

Wednesday
At p. m.

"...

Independents And Fraternity Men

Turn Political Rally Into Smear And Sneer Session

PR DRILL

MEET

Facts For Game

Platforms Declared
At Mass Meeting
Of

TO BE HELD HERE

UK Unit Will Be Host
To Four Others

try-ou-

Hammock Elected
Y Club President

cap-elec- t,

SALE OF TICKETS
FOR TALKBEGINS

Senator Nye To Speak
On Neutrality

Agricultural Frosh
Attend Convocation

...

C-- l.

i

ter-litor- y

.

Bicknell Joins Cast
Of Guignol Drama

battle as epic as
stand, some 17.000

ticket holders are pre- -i
For
dieted to pats the turn-stilthe Cats, winners of three succes-- I
sive starts, the game will afford a
chance to take a leng stride alor.s;
"
the trail that lead.s to "come-bacland. On the other hand, the Bulldogs will be fighting to pull from a
two game losing rut.
The game is as natural as freckles
on a country boy's nose since both
coaches. Ab Kirwan of Kentucky
and Wallace Butts of Georgia,
formerly directed rival Louisville
high school teams at Manual and
Male, respectively. While the two
men were at the Louisville schools,
where the rivalry is keener than a
headhunter's ax. Coach Kirwan s
Manual teams were defeated twice
played against
in three games
Butt's teams. Both coaches left
Louisville in 1D37 and both were
followed to their new positions by
boys who played under them in
high school. Two Louisville products
are expected to see action with
Georgia while the Cat squad enlists
10 Fails City performers.
Georgia. Zisappoint
Georgia has been as disappoint
ing as wet gun powder so far this
season in losing two of three games
es.

i

k

and the true strength

of

the

Bull-

dogs is still a mystery. However,
most of the critics believe that
the Cats will like that sort of mystery story and. for the first time
in years before an important game,
smile on the Kentucky cause by
irom one to three touchdowns.
In their first start the Bjlldogs
chewed the Citadel for a 20-win
but then slipped into a reverse-Engliswin streak that lost to Fur-m- an
and Holy Cross by scores of
20-- 0
0.
respectively. Tae
and
Georgia backfield is reported to
be stronger than a double dose of
nitroglycerine but the line, in the
other games, has leaked like a sieve.
But with their injured players back
ready for service, the Bulldog forward wall is expected to be in its
best condition of the year tomorrow.
Paves Due To Fall
If advance Information is correct,
Georgia will present a flashy passing offense with dead-eyeBilly
Mims pitching the leather to Kelt- -i
Continued on Pae Three)
0

h

13--

d

Kampus
Kernels

4--

i

Resourceful Prop Department

Finds Xylophone And Snakes
Guignol's Geiger

What They Think

st

pric-bra-

Jobs Open

Take It Easy

Pulitzer-prize-winni-

PR Dance Planned

a

la,st

Manuscripts Due

Igle-har-

fire-wor-

Ciu.-r'- s

TO BE ELECTED

try-ou- ts

-

NO.

NKAV .SERIES

I'.i;i

fe

Pep Rally, Songfest
To Be Held Tonight CAGE

In Louisv ille

FRIDAY, OCTOUER

Monday's Vote Will Decide Between

Special Trains Arranged,
Tags Printed By SuKy

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

ON. KENTUCKY,

Firs Wildcat Bulldog

FRIDAY ISSUE

ng

V

Song Sought

wet-blank-

t

In ion

Notes

students who are members of
student union committees are urned
to take more interest in their wor
in that position if they wish to remain members of their respective
All

committees.
Saturday

Stcondary School

12

m.. 23A.
p.

Colonial Dames of America. 12 1
m . football room
Monday
Phi Beta. 5 p m.. 206
Student Council election. 9 a. m.--

5

p. m.. 204
Keys. 4:30 p. m. 6 p. m 205.
Baptist Student Union. 5:30 p. m .
204
Forum committee. 5 p. m . 127.
The Physical Education club will
meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in
front of the Woman's Gym for an

outing.
Tuesday
Suky.
ODK.

5 p. in.. 204.
5 p. m 8 p. m.. 206.

OTHER NOTES
Monday
F E. Tuttle chapter of the student affiliates of the American
Chemical society. 7:30 p m. room
214.
All industrial
Kastle hall.
chemists and chemistry majors invited to attend.
Home Economics club. 7 p. m
student room of Agriculture building Program will include group
singing and report on country hie
association meeting.
Tuesday
Fieshman basketball con.l:da:rs
are to report for practice at 7 :3
p m. in the Alumni gym. Coach
Mt Biayer announced.
All touch football games originally scheduled to be played Frid
be played Tuesday due to th-- '
Kentucky-Georgigam
football
Saturdav in Louisville.
.

a

* 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
s