xt74j09w1m3r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74j09w1m3r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19401101  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  1, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  1, 1940 1940 2013 true xt74j09w1m3r section xt74j09w1m3r HE

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Wildcals To Face Tide
Championship Gymkana Acrobats' Soi(;9Iiijiiry-Riddle- d
Election Of Homecoming Queen, Rally Of 'Bama Tomorrow On Sloll Field,
Weekend
Will Open Weekend's Festivities Toniglit Highlighting Aclivily-FiUe- d
MUSIC, SONGS,
SI EECHES SLATED

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First C arnival,

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Queen Selection
Set For Toniffht

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BUSY WEEKEND
ON TAP FOR GRADS

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initial
fj;i'M n ior Kentucky's
Carnival will be chosen by popular
voir iii tonight's Gytr.kanr.-Pe- p
P.ally. it was announced hue yesterday by Jim Wir.c president of

TIDE FAVORED

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TO BEAT CATS

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Governor, Other
Notables To Greet
Returning. Alumni

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Elephants Said
To Be In Better

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Physical Condition

A despondent air penetrated Kentucky's camp as their chances of
absorbing Alabama's Crimson Tide
tomorrow on Stoll field in the twentieth reunion of one of the South'
Kitppa.
Omit i on
Uy.
oldest gridiron rivalries, began to
SuK ycircie.
ol the event
look slimmer and slimmer.
Meeting the Alabama team as it
i; is ::jyn. Win- - said,
Insofar as
Coach Ab Kirwan's high powered
left the train were members of
ft
the rood selected will be the
football machine took on the apSuKy. University pep organization,
Homecoming e'lccn m the history
pearance of a battered jallopy this
who accompanied the visiting team
of the University. The name of the
week when several of his importto their headquarters in the LafayQueen will be announced and she
ant cogs failed to respond to hosette hotel. Here the "Bama team
presented at
b? infermaiiy
will
pital treatment. When game tim"
was given breakfast and a short
Gymkana pro.sometime during the
rolls around at 2 p. m tomorrow
rest.
gram tonight, and will b? formally
km n
V
iit.1b iViiT itin 4tl
at least two Kentucky linemen mill
t fcit
At 9:30. the visiting team will be
presented to the homecoming crowd
be sidelined with injuries. Captain
guests of SuKy on a bus tour of
Al l MM PRES. ( I TI.ER
bet we n halves of tomorrow's foot
GOV. KEEN JOHNSON
DOROTHY HKKIKK
John Elbner and "Sully" Jacobs,
stock farms and other scenic spots
PATRICIA STEM
ball game
;
in the Bluegrass. During the tour,
im'i mill n ftit 'tiHx both seniors who would have played
I in ni ii i ii i ii
.Iltiinm. 'I hiinihlinhi'
Delia y.rtn
for the p.st. who were j
Candidates
BII.LIK RAYMOND
their last game on Stoll field, are
the 50 players will see the Whitney.
nominated yesterday Hliernoon by
both definitely out of tomorrow's
Kiijixi Drllii
Elniendoi f, Dixiana. and Spindle Top
members of ODK. are Margaret
classic with wrenched knees. Fullfarms. Man O' War and the UniverTrent. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mary;
back Claude Hammonds and probsity campus will also be seen during
Louise Weisenberger. Chi Omega:
ably quarterback Dave Brown will
the tour.
I
(teiul l!imii;li lilt Kikmi ,i ui'Iumiic
am t;l.nl
.'can Li!io:t. Delia Delia Delta:
join the two tackles on the sideThe Gymkana show and pep rally
Alma
Peggy D.'imy. Independent
lines
to all .iliiiniii. it I i.iinilit's and hitmU ulm icl'.nii
in the Alumni Gym will continue the
Alpha: Bilhe
Barnard. Zeta Tan
'
Lost T Vl
homecoming program tonight. The
I he I
l
ol Reditu k owes mm Ii
l
;iniiiN S.il in ila
Dorothy
Raymond. Kappa Delta.
The tide, after whipping out imshow will start at 7:30.
In onli i .k Ii ol o'i t li.n ii is i
is
seniel
to its alumni.
pressive
victories
against their
Highlighting
the homecoming
warm-u- p
foes, dropped a
de4
lo ill;' Stale.
events Saturday morning will be
rision against Major Bob Neyland's
the decoration contest sponsored bv
ihal sou Ii.im iiluiiieil
Siatl anil slu'.lenl ale li.ii
1
Tennessee eleven. Alter resting up
SuKy.
lor Ii is animal o i :imi ii.
last week with an open date, the
All fraternities and sororities will
Im
( oiiriK
i
Southerners are reported to be in
decorate the yards of their houses
top form and are eagerly awaiting
Ailing I'lesidein
for the judging which will begin
an opportunity to avenge the 7
'at 11 o'clock. Trophies will be
tie that Kentucky held them to
awarded both the fraternity and
In
I lie
Miimni:
last season.
sorority contest winner.
Coach Frank Thomas boasts a
Judges will be John Hambleton.
(reclines ami a !u:il! uelio:ne lioni ihe mole than
line that averages 207 pounds, which
University graduate and designer of
I.IHHt .1 iuIiih , am! nieinliels ol tile I nieiMI
;h mmi
tall.
is about ten pounds more than the
theater sets in New York: E. Reed
per.afi.t
c Mill lomoiiou ioi lilt animal I lomei i im
Cats will meigh in at. The smallest
Wilson, former mayor of Lexington:
:
Alpha Xi Delta: Ann Bnn
man of the "Bama's starring line
As oii ualk atjaiii tin liallniseil ji.ilhs ol llir i;i!n'Uv
L. T. Iglehart. University graduate
Gardner. Alpha Gamma Delta: ana.
is Holt Rash, who tips the scales
and employee of the Lexington Heretee! olil li irmU. make lieu ones, ami ai it i.i!e ill llie
Pattie Stem. Delta Zeta.
at 180.
ald; and Mrs. A. B. Chandler.
whirl wind ol
lioni
No Polities Here
t;isi i ai ion tlounioun lo le
Thomas "number-two- "
backfield
Prizes will be awarded on the
JEAN EI1IOTT
T
MARGARET TRENT
ANN
5RINGARDNKK
Each ticket holder will be entitled!
Im tlet ked
averages slightly better than 103
(ivmkaiia pel lol'm. Hue ami pep i.ill. lo
humor, originality, and method of
Ih llil Drll.i Ih ihi
( id :n nm Di lln
Kiijlii K(ij)ju ('iiiiini,!
to vote in the t lee ion. Wine
and in it are two of the Souths
presentation of each decoration. No'
houses lor hint lieon. lo llie -- ame Um II. to llie Alumni le
the r.a:r.e'
noututrd. and wt'.l
most publicized backs. "Pounding"
definite theme is to be followed in
ehoi-- e
the back of
ami InialK lo the ! lomt t omiii ilamt. in." mxii
of his or her
of
ttplioii.
Paul Spencer and Jimmy Nelson.
the contest.
whii.-ill be taken up
the ticket,
Spencer's
ou tome aain.
chief claim to lame
isil It iiiain a pleasant mcnioiv. ami ma
Billy Jackson, in charge of the
at the door.
against the Cats was his touchdown
arrangements, will present
(.ootl wishes lot lair wealhti. a t;icai ;;inir. ami ihe
The rus'in CDK has withheld
jaunt against Kirwan's crew that
the trophies to the winners at Sat1A ihint;.
liesl ol
announc :r.ent of the
knotted the score last season. Nelurday night's Alumni dance. ReI
Qtteen elect i n until today was to
iK
son, a speedster by claim, was forced
hum s II. ( a
gistration of alumni will take place
preveti' the entrance of fraternity
to do the heavy chores last season
t lit II
I'l t sitlt III ol tilt
Saturday morning from 9 to 12:30 at
and sororry polities Mid coalitions,
when he was converted into a block Continued on Page Five
into the contest." Wine explained
ing back. Coach Thomas moved the
-j
when (ontacted by a Kerlast
:
versatile Nelson back into his runDoc's athletic career came to an
tie! rep'irter. "As it :s." he added.
ning position this year and he has
end as he enlisted. He went over-- ;
election will be;
"we rxh'-vturned in a creditable performance
seas and rose to the rank of Cap- fairer to all concerned."
m every game.
tain. After the war he married.
At 7::;o
Show
One KrnlM'kun Listed
returned to Lexington and became
appearance on
Making its first
The lone Kentuckian on the Tide's
a successful businessman, the qualCAR RICO
B
JOHN
this catr.pns. the Gymkana troupe
squad is big burly Fred Davis, one
ities of leadership which he deI don't care what you say about
from th.e University of Illinois, will'
of Ab Kirwan's proteges when he
veloped on the gridiron serving
open the initial Kent l.ky Home-- , me. just so you let it be known;
tutored at Louisville Manual. Davis,
him ably in his profession.
comnp Carnival at 7:30 tonieht in that I m the guy who induced ts.it- who is
of the SouthernIn case you're wondering
By BOB AMMONS
to P'a lootoau ior iveiuutK.,
pvm. Immcdiafiy fo!- - '
the Alumni
ers, always loves to come back and
Rodes received the title
"v
Lexington barbers are glad that
proeram. SuKy will end I'm the one who coached him
im'
J'
lowing this
play against a team coached by the
"Black Doc", the story is this: his
passed!
pep rally featuring a in his freshman year and showed
sj)tnsor
cousin also played football for Ken one Kentucky tiaditton has or
studious Ab Kirwan.
away . . because the custom
him the fundamentals of the game."
tne
est r.nri a parade rit.wn- .'a! '1'V '
tucky; his complexion was reddish,
Two of his former running mates
You'd think that an achievement
team's going shaveless for
io n
while 'Doc's" was dark. To dis- - football
when he was playing under Ab
game
would be fame enough
eek before an important
tinguish the two. "Red Doc" and
The Best Band in Dixie" will like that
Kirwan at Manual. Junie Jones and
one man. Ordinarily, this might
once Put tne lotal brusn anl razor
ojK-Black Doc" were Invented.
the Gymkana Shows by play-i- n for
Allan Parr, will try to give the
case; but. fellow, you don't
wages for
be the
ConDoc isn't one of those steadfast brigade on stravation
gay Medley of Southeastern
24) pound tackle a "hearty welcome
know Doc" Rodes.
who bemoan the fact abut ten days.
od timers
ference Mings and a one and
home" in the Kirwan manner.
19a0The name of Black Doc" Rodes
hvn
That
that "football isn't what it used versity s as in1 homecominglheof Unl"- '
hour of .stunts and dances probably is unfamiliar to most stuContinued on page 1 Section II.
reNo.
,
U
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4 to be." He believes that football
f
by the Gymkana troupe will foldents today, but if you -- er? to
cent years was held. Memories of
still practically the same, but the
low
r.sk some of the homecomers aoout
fail
training program has been intensi-- ! that bewhiskered event never dec- - ,
l allies Slated
him. vou'd hear the story of out
tied and the game has become al- - to croP UP wnen students of a
follows the cf ,he fc?st quarterbacks
pep
which
Ihe
who ver
ade a
8ather.
proposition.
most a
l
'
:ynu.:i:.tie show, will lind Governor CMiieri signals for the Wi'cYvs.
s
Ruternuig to the campus for the
Rodes made 64
,
Just because
Keen Joli:;.vO!i. Acting President
rjs Hevd.iv In '15
I- 1
:
setting ior me o.g nomecom- "
tirst time in 36 years. Col. William
points in one season and was the
"Doc's heyday was in lfH.i and
fool it. Coarh Frank Thomas. Coach
ins was ideal Alabama and Ken1,1. .
t. T.
J....1
T. Carpenter class of '98. will atKirv.;,n and A'.l.le U' Director Ber- - 1916. back in the days when the
both
make him the best, some might tucky. both undefeated and
tend the Kentucky-Alabam- a
homeme Shively on 'he program. Sam South Limestone school was
rumored to have "Rose Bowl teams."
say. But the story can't be told i:
coming game Saturday on Stoll
SuKy president, will start
State university and the
fi0fr- ,, .
ere 10 meet 011 Stoll field for what
u.' ; , .
coid figures. It was his
field. Lt. Col. Howard Donnelly has
a
was
,
the program by m'roducing Dr. Southeastern conference
probable su
:I":' ' v
playing that has made him such was to indicate the
S.
been informed.
prayer.
All
goodniuht
CtKipi-wlio in turn will introduce tcaths
premacy of the Southeastern Con4 I.'."'"''":
'vHK"
a legendary figure. He could run.
through the 1915 season I: ? vieJohnson.
pass. punt, and place kick all with ference." Reports were that the
Supplemented by cheers, the play- - to- - flf the Kentucky teaia wen STboth had
tur.al ability. His quality of lead- Tide and the Wildcats
ing of the
Best Band in Dixie." R''es triumphs.
and Kentucky was
ership has already been mentione-Against Sewanee he had
V
good chance to take their
"s
and introduction of the Cats, the
t
Kis affability, good nature, tnd given a
his: shoulder
early in Mie
rally will be broadcast over WI.AP.
humor, fired a team that might be second win in ten meetings with
lir.-- t
ouarier but he playe i well
Included in the parade downtown,
: pent,
with renewed vigor. It v as the Alabama team.
i;i.. k doc rooks, n;
period befoie he
iiiui.i'ilu.teiy foliowins the indoor into the second
Some observers favored the Wild- these very traits that won him a
fainted arid was taken front Mie
part of llie rally, will be a "Jalopy"
reaching the goal-linteam cats on the basis of their 37-- 0 vie- benh on an
the game.
Alabama only
tie with Sewanee lie chosen by Kentucky coaches ia tory over Sewanee
In a
i.ni st. The iiumiest and worst
The shoulder healed ill time, how"
Iivkmg "v. r.ek" will be awarded a ever,
cached 25-- 0 . their season total 'itfor "Doe" to kick 'wo Meld again was the olTetitiive star. The distinctive honor in those daysi.
',
Carnegie musical recordings will
pi !! ol .s. 0
.
.h the winner behiu gof.ls. tine 45 yards and tne
So tomorrow, when homecomers of 174 points in four games
r
npr press, leser.uuis! the game, wa
be available in the Music room.
,"
at Mie Homecoming ... ,...,.,1. ,
see Alabama and Kentucky bama had scored 162 in five', and
iiiiooiM
,
'very entnusiasoc m piaise o: ivoue.i
Tet.iww- v
Union building. 12 to 2 p. m. and
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"V -- "'
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the presence of "Shipwreck" Kelly f
ht
the "Doc" will be thei e u.ei
,lu.f
Daiai Saturtlay Light m Mie Union , tlns
he personally gain d In ""' Wildcat's next enconnte:
7 to 9 p. m.. Monday: 12 to 4 p. m
with Cilti 11:1. all. he made two ' ,anv throwing every pass, kieking in the backfield. Scouts of Grant-linllllllMili
Si ecial pentir.sion was oh- yards against the Vols.
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thurs- score ,, ery punt, and scoring every land Rice were to be in the
touchdowns. v.iMi tic
lailieo. Iroin City olllcaii. so lilat Stiirrs 25 Points
clay: 12 to 4 p m. and 7 to 8 p. in
stit'idn:,; a'
dium to report Kelly's
o ij.hiho' i!iaii oe iieio e.ov.ntimn
KentiH kn.ns Kfiitticltv Is I'ikP
came lilllj
Friday
The regular Musicale
can possibilities
.
Del- - w,.,.,
Mom l l;a
Fi.teritris
):vl()U.s t the rumble over- trom 8 to 9 p. m.. Fridav.
A.
s'.piii
Mi
With such a setting, the Univer- Alter (.ehati::-Kai-.la.
D'lta. Kappa Kappa
they heard only the pound ,v M
v i:h
sity football spirit rolled into high
again scor- I'NION NOTES
Gam nr, I)epn Chi. Phi Kappa Tau
of Rodes' cleats. "Black Do::"
gear.
ing a loa- !,(!;,!.
Tt.day
Pi Kapp
Alpha, and
Phi oix hm! the season by scoring litre-- ''
at lvd Ken-- d
Beard Prize Ollereti
battle i:iii '1'
House CoiiiniiUee. 4 p. in.. Room
ftlreadv h
been rei eived. All t il- - t o: a tide w is and kicking seven
Back in 1937 Fred Davis. Louiswas icr.sai
the uniier-give- n
A University custom, originating
, urn
tntr im
are rerjin
r
d in be at the gym tta points in swamping Centre 68-tries
f
nr
ville Alabama's tackle candidate
t.rf ft i.i a muni i'
J M 204.
an outdog and. v..::- tj.i!"'
Sub Committee. 5 p. in Room
C
V.a la- ;lr
hi ! l." tonigi-.honors, directed back there when football teams
To :,how that Noah Mullins has no side chat!." !.. (!
lor
the Vols,
played withodt shoulder pads alio
205.
IIH t I'T. Nfr.VA MAN
inonop;plv 0:1 such accomplishment.
Coach Ab Kirwan's Louisville Man- headgear, decreed that the m id
a
r playing T'en-Altei ii,.
ASU
hi in
8 p m. Room 205
T)o- -'
ran a kickofl 70 yards to
ual high school team in many a Mpiad go without shaving before
to be
Salurtiav
si ore
- and a victory. This Saturday on Stoll field. at least one game each season, and
., iiw;:'
Homecoming Dunce.
30 to 12,
HuMer wa.- - the next victim to tented
Ihe old adage
directng the Wildcals chose the Alabama pcared with i
barOer chair were ot)- ;il .;. ,i,g was the Davis will be out there
wri.m a ii'i'
mora! : to
Mjc shot k of Rodes. In
BlueGrass Room
son" was attain pit ii Wisaiesu:1
lei
tamed tor the shawug ceremony. Morula
ihe til'. lie again. Kirwan's team will be there, game lor their shaveless one of few davs.
out Vano-ta
tleleat. thev watched
wlien federal I list at Court
u: hitiible and anil another victory will be the goal. 1930.
.,,
I lie
,..
tip
honv'coini'.ig celebration was' Cwen's Banquet. 6:30. Football
e
A
B Rouse swoie :n I.i nm. A'
three tunes pickcti 60
him cinss the
r;,v..n iimviiK in- Ho- SnKv con
But this time uavis will be ni- .10. e; but the
ac
c, - and l'.i' k three extra points
thai B Rouse .Jr to pi:i:-t;-ot th SuKv contest were pertei t The shaving program bt - Room.
.
,,ul the finals
lav an im 0111- - rH'tiii" the onixments ol Ids liirmtT ,,..1 . ..,..;
A superior
tore the tedi la! ba:
Vaiiderbilt team then rel
Mortar Board 3 p. in.. Room 2o.
t'AH'ii halve.-- anil the colorltd cere-- ;
p:
beautittil coach. For the big, bruising tackle the j)0U)r (, .shaving before a held at a mammoth pep rally,
Vi'img
Rouse,
who
i.:';. handed Kentucky its lust loss. In pie
Phi Beta. 5 p. m.. Room 205.
has been chosen special captain to pathe cameraman between halves about 25 men presenting their chsr.s moiwes were impressive. Major l)it s
run wint ha
they
passed the state bar a: social 'el beating Mi" Wildcats. 45-5 p ni.. Room
Sports Commute
ei- Luli-t.'- d
replac Ha! Nwm;n regular cap to the .student with the longest for inspection. Harold S Hay. tn-- t Rcii.i. it I .'.tan ,i.vl Ci'l,.tui-l,u1"
moppet' i.p eiei .lnir.g out Rodes.
exam i" a f'.ude:;' ::; tht i..v.
Howard, era!'., totie lip and down the side- -' 2i
and
Paul
habit soon dependence.
am. for this one game against his beard, the
:ck Doc" was
The lax' via
a lie was the individual star ol the
lege
He wa- - ititl niiiceo b
Poster Committee 4 p m Room
every Howardstow n. were named mmn'i hues on a p:..ncmg horse wavir- inwever. when former coat h and native Kentuck-- ' swept the campus. Almost
an: !i'::ct :..
returning a kickofl 50 yards : .senior. Ip. p:
L K. s"::.
21 '4
'r.
one of t he 2.000 male students ap- - and runner up. and i "peeial har- - h;s
on ( ierniaiiv. ,.U1S
being brought down beloi'e V ,il v. as iccl:i
but
ti ni
A

When the Alabama Red Elephants
piled off the train at the Southern
station at 5:25 this morning, it was
the signal for the beginning of the
week-en- d
homecoming game activ- -

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Welcome Alumni!

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Taught Fundamentals To Ah

Rodes, UK Star In

Hom-eor.r.n-

1915-16-

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Player 's Chins Were Bearded
For Alabama Game In 1930

Passer, Runner

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The 'Black Doc'
Wa? Great Kicker,

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Keti-F.h-

Graduate Of '98
Returns For Game

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power-house-

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Kampus
Kernels

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Davis Will Lead
The Other Team

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Court Is Packed

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

1910

,

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
PCBT.TSHJD
EXCEPT

HOLIDAYS

OR

U,:nt,.

Entire
.t tb Po,t Off,r, .t
eennd rlasa matter undr thf Art of Mnrch

Kntur

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3,

1P70.

MEMBER

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SAMARA

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BUStnesS

Yr
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Columns

society Editor

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Ix-e-

commented on with even a pretense at disinterest, we have sat light on the lid of
However, a few things have occurred during
bethe past week or so which must bring us
cause we are a member of the nation's press
and therefore one of its Guardians of ihe Truth
down out of our iorv tower resolved lo
"strike a few blows for lilxriv."
First of all: the good. The campaign, up to
now. happily has vol brought on ery much bitterness and resulted in the disastrous national
schism which oople last June said ii would.
The nation is as
alxmi the Fascist
menace as ever, and the jxipulace just about as
unanimous in its simultaneous awe of George
Washington and Thomas Jefferson
despite
the fact that these two men were about as widely differing a pair of political theorists ihe l S.
has ever had.
On the whole, then, one might sax ihe campaign has proved a rather pleasant surprise.
But there are some things alioiit the current
race which embarrass us. and a f?w which are actually frightening. They are dinv and cowardlv
in kind, and should ihev heighten over th?
week-end- ,
they might actually wix' out all the
unitv ihe nation has maintained during the
summer and fall.
Though the majority of these juvcniliti s
seem to have been perjetraied bv x ) i i a managers of the ward-heele- r
brerxl. at least one has
come from the ranks of the people themselves.
We have in mind particularly the lxmbarri-men- t
of both major candidates (as we'll as the
small-frcampaigners) with eggs and fruit and
vegetables
and the evident unconcernedness
of the culprits who threw them. Such actions indicate, we believe, a frightful disresK-c- t for high
office and a disregard for. the fundamental democratic principle of free speech. It is of such
stuff that Fascists are made, and against such
charge
antics the
can be truthfully made.
Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Willkie ar? standing for the Presidency of ihe I'niied States, an
office which embodies the nation s 130.000 (HMI
eople. and ihev are entitled lo the public treat

egg-tossin- g

d.

Request For Michigan's Ruthven
To Define Speech, Press 'Freedom'
(This is Uie first in a serifs of articles dealing
with the case of a small grouji of students at
the I'niversity of Michigan who were barred
the I'niversity this fall on the
from
grounds that they were a "dislui bing influence"
among the student body).
On June l", 1910, Alexander (plain Ruthxen.
president of the I'niversity of Michigan, made
the following statement to ihe graduating class
and commencement audience:
"To those young jieople who are planning to
next vear I
enter or return lo the I'nivcr-iiissue the following warning. Midiigan welcomes
only students who are convinced thai dcmocr.irv
is i lie ideal form of government lor a cixilied
people. She will not be mnluscd by sophistries,
phrases
built around meaningful but
such as 'freedom of the press' and "fieedom ol
but will deal firmly, without fear oi
'fifth column'
favor, with subversive or
v

'.

activities."

opening shot in
case. Some jxtsoiis in the commenceaudience understood President Ruthven's
ment
reference, bin to the majoriiv his words meaui
little. Actually, they were aimed at some ihii
leen Michigan students whose activities on the
campus in such organizations as the American
and labor
Student I'nion, campus
unions, were not exactly compatible with ilic
I'nivtrsitv higher-ups- .
Following up his comment cuieiii threai.
President Rothven during ihe week ol June
18 mailed the following letse letiti to these
siudenu in the mid West and Fast:
"It is the decision id the authorities ol the
was the

coojM-raiive-

and JOHN SPICER
Larry Garland seems to have acRuth McClung keeps this column
in a twit. Latest flash off the wires
quired a sudden and intense admiration foi horseback riding espe- is that she is now UNpinned from
cially at night. A date for such an Centre's Teedle Stein which, from
excursion must increase the aes a peanut gallPry glance, made
thetic value, or something if a date things more or less short and sweet,
just doesn't take the attitude that She may be quoted ns saying, how- it's a new name for an old, old ever, that the unhanging of the
By MARIANNE HEWITT

Calling Attention
To Some Improvements

were pleasantly surprised.
We suppose the blinding detachedment that
every collegian has was responsible for our
not seeing these things before, but now that
we finally have seen them, we'd like to say we
appreciate them. It is good alwavs to have
concrete under your feet on wet days, and not
have to lie tempted to veer off into the grassy
places when you are running lichind schedule.
In case any of the rest of you have noticed
these things and wonder who was responsible for
ihem. we point the finger of gratitude at Mr.
X. R. Elliott and his committee for the lieau
tifiration of grounds. It's a really gord jol,
they've done and are doing.

E. WlNFR

I'niversity of Michigan that you cannor be re
admitted to the University."
T his brief note came as a complete surprise
to the recipients as there had been no previous
formal warning. The letter neglected to siai
what officials had made the decision, nor did
it cite the facts on which the decision was based.
Confining ourselves
to President Ruthven's commencement statement, we should like
to have his definition of two things. First, what
is his definition of "freedom of the press"? Second, what is his definition of "freedom of
sjx'ech"?
By
press freedom, perhaps Mr. Ruthxen
means the publication of material thai is tree
from criticism of any established American institution. By free speech he probably means
that is in agreement with his own
any sx-ecAnd if that is the rase, it appears that President
Ruthven himself is "confused by sophistries
built around meaningful but
phrases."
We students. President Ruthven, are able
all over the country. Yours is not the onlv
institution al which there has Ix'en objection
and t rim ism lo ihe established order. On everx
campus in America there are those who are
fighting for what they helifve to lx' just, for vvhai
they want freedom of sjK'erh and freedom ol
press to mean. And to almost every student,
press freedom and speech. freedom mean but one
ihing . . . complete freedom; not halfway, not
of the way, President Ruthven.
hut all the wav, because we do beliexie that "democracy is the ideal form of government for a
nvilized iieople."
(To be Continued Xext Issue.)
first

three-quarter-

frills, to Mary Cavanaugh Scott and
Billy McKenna
this week. The
grapevine has them more than
slightly devoted.
And heartiest constrats to Anne
Caskey and Jack Cowgill. A star
sapp'.iire on her left hand leave",
no doubt as to their intentions. The
date isn't yet. but it's not too soon
to offer all conventional, and sincere, feliciitations.
If cominghome means what homecoming means at Kentucky, there
would be a lot cf parents disilluOotv!
sioned in their
luck to the Wildcats if they win.
we celebrate
if they don't, we
mourn. You can't lose
Louise McGoldrick. former U.K.
student and last year's Queen o'
the Cow college is back in town to
stay. She was seen at the dance
last Saturday with Wavne

The Vice Of The People

story.
It was noted with ereat reioioins
that Jim McGraw is no lenger a
Delt pledge. Came last Sunday he
advantred into the rani: of fuli
Naturally enough, the next
issue that arises is how long will
it be befote Dot Beeler sports his
We were rather pleased the other morning to new shiny hardware.
Congratulations to Chi Omega Lyl
see that they had begun building some cement Warwick,
and best wishes for a
walks fanning out in, front of the Union buiid-ing- . wonderful time this week-enShe
And then, upon closer scrutiny of the cam- leads the figure at Davidson for
the Fall Dances.
pus as a whole, we discovered that there have

leen quite a number of pavements laid oxer
the place during the past year and again we

Italo-Gree-

pl

s

Senior Writes
Fiery Message
To

Phi Delt shield has nothing whatsoever to do with the affections
concerned.
Charlie Smith, ATO Ap.ho. fills
the day dreams of many a new
ed. There is no greater love than
that whitth he inspires in feminine

hearts.
Daugh Mahan is still after the
scalps of Billy Mac and Clayton
Congleton. Lo. these many nights
ago, they did a noble job between
them of breaking his date with
Brian Hutchinson. A state of undeclared war exists on grounds of
invasion of territorial rights.
We throw a heart, with all the

-

ft

hair-pullin-

,

'

1

::$-

V
v

-

"Constantly, we hear the cry
five don't sell the Allies plane;
and guns. Let us analyze this idea

r"

p--

tmm

Pi
t

?
vii-'ii.-'-

.'

0

'I

Vi

s

214 E. MAIN ST.

Next to Kentucky Theater
l'h ne

30111

Lexington, Ky.

...

....

.

rn

pident

.

m., r

You know I.exi:;rton has i new place of interInteresting in sever;.! ways for its fine
food and th inks, its r.tti
and alert
curb service. You haven't been Jtny place until you have boon to THK

est.

STIRRI I'
a

I

eon-e- .i.

pla---

t'

zr.t t

C

IT

aft?r the tame, during inteimi

Main and Ashland

DONT FORGET TIIE

AND

DANCE

hire, ant1 with a'.l Ihe
shouitl mi':e ycur appoiniment

llonieromin
an.

ytj

-

so;-:a-

activities

l

jtint

now to have

V

r

You

of.

will

-

mrv.t

tJa

-

at

in.

MARIOX (OLKS. MANAGER

exclusive-n- f thin model

O

Student Union
Beauty Salon

erkin

i
i

Wei come Al umni

I

Students and Friends Always Meet In The
Cafeteria for the Best in Food
Meet in the Soda Grill for
"A Coke And A Smoke"

Our Chef Is The Best

Make this your

week-en-

d

headquarters while

UNION GRILL
Ground

Tur

find our serTiee
urfxcclld and our lora'.ion is convenient lo help yen in
f?vln time du:in (hi.- tnv sea on. Call for an appoinl- -

b?artr need; tr.krn t ire

In Ihe interest of
cnlv tw
will be srltl.

in.

affr the danre

or

i

,

vV,

i

EDWIN IJOfJAEKT
JEWELRY STORE

A

....

....

Its the new mood
and mode.
This number is pretty
and feminine and fussy.
Just right for going
places "after rive."
Slender torso lines.
Rayor, Crepe in Sky Blue
rnd Black . . . sketch
exact . . . SI 6.93.

ey

Fine Watch i Jewelry Repairing
Expeit Diamond Selections
Eneraving

....

fr-i-

"Glitter
, Gl amour

r.

tana:

money and all your property but
quite different for us as a government to do the same thing. When
the povervment takes such a step
it is tantamount to a declaration
people
of war. Many
want 0".e Government to do this,
its imnlicat iorv others
upon your credn'.ity.
want to
knowing it re.er.r.s war.
But why ii it necessary to give
the allies anything' The British
Empire alone covers one fourth of
the earth's surface. It has the richest domains in the world all sending, dividends and resources home to
London
"Why then this premature and
to make
exaggerated propaganda
gifts or loans to the Allies? The fac
of the matter is that the wormon-epi-- s
in the United States recognize
these are important steps that must
first be taken if they are to set
this country infc ihe war.' (Congressional Record. T.iird Session.
76th Congress".
You. Anglophile warriors in your
war dress, forget that the United
States is not a British colony. The
student body of this country wants
no repetition of the last imperial-i- t
war: 12G.0C0 American boys killed,
234.000 American boys wounded, and
3C0.000
total casulties. You. warmongers. "HIT THE ROAD!!"
Signed
A SENIOR.

ne-.v- r

GAME

To the Editor of The Kernel:
g
To the
fanatics of power politics, petty
nationalism, ann screwball imperialism, as well as their felow travelers and henchmen, who would have
this country dec'.arr. war on Germany, I submit a statement about
your plsns by the very resp?etible
citizen, the right Honorable Senator Burton K. Wl.eeler of Mon-

a moment
It is one thing for you as an individual to give the Allies all your

--

RF.sFMBLANt E
to the Russian invasion of
Finifnd was seen bv observers in
the Albanian campaign. The move
by Fascist ofTicials to bring an end
to the conflict by aiding Italia a
svmv.a:hi.ers was compared to the
unsuccessful attempt of the RusAIDING r.ftf Ef'E
sians to organize a dissenting Fin-- i
the British navy strmed
:h group early in their attack.
into the eastern Mrtdueraitn-an- .
Sources in Rome hinted that neseiztd the Island of Crete, lr.r.ded gotiations
fi being made to place
troops on Corfu. Ycsterdr.v. Bn;i4
Cro'vn Prince Paul, brother of the
soldiers were landed r.n th mainpivsfr.t K.r.g Geora? II. on the
land of Greece and rushed to the
rhroii".
front line positions.
With the arrival of the English, MOKi: AID TO BRITAIN
the Greek commanders tjtg .n to
was avocatted by
withdraw slowly from thr-ifron" Rrosevelt in one of the final stretch
positions to the fortified Me'axas speeches of the campaign. The camfor
line. It was believed that the Ital- paign will close this week-en- d
ians could take these forts only the election Tuesday.

Also at the dance was Rosalee
Pumphrey, beauty from Cincinnati
escorted by Priest Kemper and blond
Pat Hanauer. who made herself
conspicuous by dancing minus her
shoes througti out the evening.
New
Yoikers Jode DiCiacoma
anl Joseph Famularo focused the
dance crowd's attention with a
scint