xt76125q8v8s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125q8v8s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19411125  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 25, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 25, 1941 1941 2013 true xt76125q8v8s section xt76125q8v8s Best Copy Available

ON PAGE TWO

The Kentucky

-

The Bovs In Congress
Just Talked And Talked

NEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXII

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

Z246

NUMBER

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V

"Ladies In Retirement, a psychological melodrama, will open December 8 at the Guignol theatre as the
second presentation of the present
theaseason at the University-civi- c
ter.
Kathryn Conley Wheeler, Lexington, mill play the role of Ellen
Creed in the cast which includes
no University students, t was announced.
Also listed in the cast are Lucille Little as Louisa Creed, Opal
Y. Palmer as .Emily Creed. Christine Johnson McBrayer as Lenora
Pifke. Eleanor Robins Crain as
Lucy. Frances Vance Clay as SisFRANK FOWXEit
ter Theresa, and Clarence Geiger.
CLARENCE GEIGER
University dramatics instructor, as
He will dirett and he will act in Guignol's second produc- Albert Feather.
whiih will open
Written by Edward Percy and Re- - lion vf the season, "luidies in Retirement,j
Retire- - December c at the L'niversitx civic theater.
ginald Denham, "Ladies-iment" thrilled "London audiences
for over a year when it opened during the early stages of the present tor of the Guignol. returned last said.
night from the National Theater
Guignol's first play, Philadelphia
war
Following its London opening, the conference in New York to con- - Story." played to full houses dur- ing its regular weeks run and was
play was released as a motion pic- - tiue direction of the play.
Preliminary rehearsels have been held over for an added performance.
ture several months ago.
On the production staff lor
The Guignol is among the first under the direction of Mrs. Bou- of Little theater groups to ton and the assistant directors. An- - ies in Retirement" will be Clarence
present the play, it was said yester- - gela Preis. journalism senior; and Geiger, technical director: Frazier
day by Miss Frances Bouton. Guig- - Juanita Shely, education junior Robards. stage manager; Anna
Rehearsals will be held every night. Glover Geiger. properties;
and
nol business manager.
Frank Fowler, production direc- - beginning next week. Miss Bouton Clay Lancaster, set designer.

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vf

"Lad-gro-

Student Peace Council
Formed, Plans Forums
Group Will Apply
For Recognition -By SGA.UK

FOR 500 NAMES
Moff itt Will Play
For December 8,
Penick Says

APPLICATIONS

peace

University

DANCE SET

FIRST AID CLASS

council. to
"stimulate thought and discussion!
concerning national affairs" was
formed by a group of student pacl- Cms in an organizaton meeting in
tle Union building Sunday.
Action was taken at the meeting
attended by 12 students, to have
the croup recognized by the Stu
dent Government association and
the University, and tentative plans
for a series of panel discussions were
marie
With the cooperation of the YM- CA. YWCA. and International Re- vu..
lauons ciuo. me v
scheduled the following open forums
to be led by
International Anarchy; Competitive!
State Sovereignties; Economic NaH
tionalism and Imperialism; Minori- - '
ties: Militarism and Force; The Past
A

UNION PROMISES

!

111 TP TUITR
17 U Li 1

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llUliOiil V

Class Enrollment
Is To Be Limited
To 25 Members

wwnwnll

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irtiMi mrtrmaiari.

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$19,400
Queen Will Be PresenleiJlASBallroom To Have
Drop
At Kentuckian Dance
In Temperature

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KNIT ONE, PURL ONE. FOR THE RED CROSS

15-Degr- ee

Women Knit Tiny Sweaters They're For The Red Cross
By MILDRED

Most Popular Man
Will Be Selected

with the group and helps the mem
bers.
A
pecia, caU has been
en 0
Mrg Red
WQmen wno cannot
diSn and ner
wil, teacn
tne volunteers to knit if they will
,de ther needlefi and
on
which to practice. All yarn used for
the sweaters is furnished by the
Red Cross.
A
of tne students now knit-I-n
ting for the group follows: Ann
Virginia
Grene.
Baskett,
Mary
Searcy. Virginia Hill. Mary Haynes,
Betty
Dawson.
Prances Enlow,
Elizabeth File, Elizabeth Macy, Jean
walker. Pat Oldham, Lois Walls,
Elizabeth Walker. Bertie Sexton,
Mary Jones. Bonnie Miller;
Margaret Hatcher. Helen Wilson;
Evelyn Douglas. Martha
Mattie
Price, Grace Brown, Mary Pat
Kent, Lucille "Kennedy, Martha
Snapp. Charlene Lisanby, Mary Jo
Hall, Elizabeth Wigginton;
Mildred Hancock, Betty Aldrich,
e.
Jane Birk. Mary Lyle, Mary
garet White, Louise Brightwell,
Harriet Messer, and Minerva Mains.

MURRAY

Dozens of small brown sweaters.
size 4 are now being knitted by
women students, who
volunteer
u
...H
according to Mary Cary, chairman
of the VWCA sponsored group.
me sweaters, nunareas or wnicn
are needed before the end of the
year. wiU go to refugee children
England and to children hi the
United States If they pre needed
here, the local Red Cross . r;jart- ment said yesterday. A!! sweaters
will be sent to the Red Cross head- quarters at Jersey City, N. J., from
where they will be sent to where
they are most needed.
Til campus knitting group meets
for instructions from 4 to 5.30 Tues- day afternoons in the V lounge.
The women are not compelled to
knit there, but need to come to the
group only when they want help 01
instructions. Miss Cary said. They
may knit with the group, if they
Mrs. W. D. Reddish, from
the downtown Red Cross unit, meets

Stents

.o

Mar-choos-

Saturday Night
Candidates for the Kentuckian
queen and the most popular man
may be submitted until 5 p.m. Friday, Miriam Krayer, editor of the
Kentttkian announced yesterday.
The candidates are selected by sororities, fraternities, and independent groups upon a sales basis, one
candidate being permitted for each
15 sales.
Kentuckian salesmen are Jim
AbelL Bertha Allen, Betty Bohan- non, R B. Boies, Marvin Churney,
Mildred Coleman, William A. Deep,
Early V. Dulworth, Kay Ellison.
Claud Emrich, Art Francis. Jose- phine Glasscock, Sarah Goering.
Sonya Gravenkemper, Bettye How- ard, Mary Lawson, Wells Lovett.
Betty McClanahan. Gale Keal. AL
fred Nicholson, Elizabeth Noble;
Terry Noland. Martha - Obitz.
Eloise Palmore, Joyce Rogers, Au- brey Russell, Amy Rutherford, Jim- my Saunders,
George Schlegel.
Everett Scranton, Mary Searcy,
Ethel Smith. Chester Theiss,, Duane
Van Horn, Bud Wilson, Jim Wool- dridge, and Alice Wooton.

An air conditioning plant costing
The queen will be chosen at 8
p.m. Friday at Memorial hall by $19,400 will be put into operation in
three judges chosen by the Kentuc the Student Union building by May
kian staff. She will be crowned at 1. E. B. Farris, associate professor
the annual Kentuckian dance to of engineering announced yesterauthorized b7
be held from 9 to 12 Saturday night day. The plan
in the Bluegrass room of the Un'on the executive committee of the
buildng. The most piopular man will board of trustees Saturday.
be elected at the dance.
The Combs lumber company, low
Bill Cross and his orchestra will bidder at S15.8T0. was awarded the
furnish the music for the dancing. contract for the air conditioning
Admission will be 75 cents.
Prices on the Kentuckians reserv
ed during thp advance Mte wil,
in the spring, they
J4 u
wju cost $4.50.
Snapshots of unpased campus
scenes wju be accepted anytime.
niits Krayer said.
The executive committee of
Tne 1942 Ke'.Uuckian. which wUl
the University board of trustees
f0now a blue and white scheme in
Saturday approved the purcover and ink. will be built around
chase, at an undisclosed price,
anni- the theme of seventy-fift- h
of a house and lot adjacent to
of the foundng of the Uni- Patterson hall and owned by
versity. "We hope to get a balance
the Woolley heirs.
between the dienitv of the diamond
Located north of the women's
jubilee and the liveliness of the mo- - j
dormitory on South Limestone
dern age." Miss Krayer stated,
For the first time In the history , street, the property will be used
as a women's
of the Kentuckian both the editor
house similar to McDowell and
and the managing editor are wo- Shelby houses, it was announcmen. The latter is Eloise Palmore.
ed.
Miss Krayer is the third woman to
edit the yearbook.
Job. Supplementary work at a cost
s

Purchase Approved

foht

Of House, Lot
Next To Dormitory

j

UK Board Of Trustees Two Ooen Classes ScIieduledX
Approves Staff Changes ior Wednesday and rriday
Leave Extended
county agent in Shelby county,
sick leave.
For Vandenbosch, day hor rocianatinnc annnimf-pf- in
ft
Now In Washington eluded those of James E. Wadling- 30-

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ance and operations.
Due to difficulties in getting
equipment, work will probably not
start on the installation until the
first of the year, according to officials at the lumber company.
e
plans call for the air conditioning of the ballroom, cafeteria,
and some if not all of the rooms on
the Jirst floor. Farris stated. No
plans have been made for air conditioning the great hall, he added.
The plant will be housed In one
of the offices on the first floor of
the Union building, according to
present plans.
TEMPERATURE DROP
A 15 degree drop ln temperature
will be brought about in the ballroom with 1.000 persons on th--s
floor, after Installation of the sy- tern. With an outside tempera turs
of 9d degrees. Farris explained.
Since the Union building was constructed with air conditioning in
mind, only a few minor changes
will have to be made to put In the
;quipment.
Farris said, however,
PROF. E. B. FARQUHAR
hat it may be necessary to remove
. will lend the fourth open part of the ceiling of the ballroom
ut tfle sly,i,
tomorrow to hoist the equipment into place.
NO INTERFERENCE
on "How Drama
Conceives
Farris added that there would be
Life.
no interference with the normal
jctivitiea in the building
I

"If 500 students sign the petition
requesting a dance set played by
a name band, the Student Union
will have the set. this spring,". Bill
Penick. president
of the Union
board, said yesterday.
The petitions now circulating 'n
fraternities and men's dormitories
are being well
Penicik
eaid. They were prepared by the
to test
Ui.ion dar:e committee
student interest in the proposed
dance set.
Sfnrlcntc ' eiim i rrr Hia norit inn
6
v'"
"6
ree " Pa' as mucn as Iive dollars
a band can
for the dance series if

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Air Conditioning Plant
Will Operate In Union
By May 1, Farris Says

Lead Role Given

:

FOU- R-

It Was Kentucky Over
Tennessee Bv 231 Points

25. 1911

Guignol Xadies In Retirement'
Will Open Run December 8
To Lexingtonian;
No Students Cast

ON PAGE

Two open classes in the arts and
sciences college series will be -- held
this week. Dean Paul P. Boyd announced yesterday.
The first will be led by Prof.
E. B. Farquhar of the English de-

Ten-ativ-

fr

ton, graduate assistant in physical
At its meeting Saturday, the ex- - education, who has been appointed partment at the sixth hour toecutive committee of the Unlversl- - assistant director of physical realmorrow in room 230, McVey hall.
ty Board of Trustees approved the L
wUh tne United states army
Professor Farquhar will lecture
reslgna- following
appointments,
air corps. Mrs. Patricla s. RobiaSj on "How Drama Conceives Life"
tlons. and transfers In the faculty parttime secretary In history and
as part of his English 110a course in
and staff.
Brumagen, clerk in the Shakespearean comedy.
Miss
The executive body approved the department of entomology and
yesterday
At the fourth hour Friday, in
of Jess Paris of ajiy.
room 205. Frazee hall. Dr. John
This training is a phase of the te
Langehorne. Pa. as assistant ac- -:
Comptroller Po'erson made the Kuiper
head of
"fH " the set is scheduled, stu- - countant in the department of busi- monthly financial report at the Philosophy, will the department of
ffte
lecture on "The
gramt
dents signing the petition now cir- -, ness management and control. At meeting, which was attended by Laws
waf ""i1!81 tne
of Thought".
c'ass iU culating will be given preference in present Paris is accountant with Judge
WfCkS afC. Stoll of Lexing- Richard
a"
Dr. Kulper's
be part
meen8 at 7 P- - mand Future of International Organ- - Thursday in room 1 of the Home the distribution of tickets." Penick Rohn and Haas, Langehorne chem- - ton. chairman of the committee pud of his Philosoprylecture will His dis31 course.
de- - vice chairman of the board of trus-grThe MUms wiU be collected lsts. He receiver his master's
international Unity and
ization"
in accounting from Northwes- - tees; Dr. Donovan, James Park of cussion will show the part which
next wee
Rnirit
'
logic piays ln everyday living.
The class, which will be limited
The campaign for the spring set tern university
Lexington; H.l S. Cleveland;
These programs will be prepared
These classes are open to all inorganiz- - to 25 members, will be taught by was initiated following the success
S. Jameson Jones of Mt. Sterling, Klrkpatrlck of Paris; W. Gayle
for use In civc and church
secretary of the board, and terested students and visitors. The
a hihlioeraohv and book R W. Rouse of the physical edu- of the first Union formal of the who was graduated from the UniStarnes
cmn. .nri
first three open classes were well
riieU will be available In the library cation department. Rouse holds an year piayed by jimmy unceford. versity in 1926 with a B. S. degree Colonel Graham.
attended. Dean Boyd said.
instructor's certificate in first aid Approximately $500 was netted on in agriculture, was named recipient
for study of these problems, leaders
and life saving from Louisiana State this dance.
The present series of lectures is
of a fellowship In the College of
sajj
school, as Is being a member
the first sponsored by any Unlver- Tne Vnion board has signed Deke Agriculture, made possible by a
Anyone interested in joining the Normal
the Aquatic School of Louisiana. Moffitt to play for the second an- - fund provided by the Republic
sity college. It is our latest experoeace" ctoud or participating in its
iment in liberal education." Dean
The class is open to both men nual Christmas formal. December Steel company. Jones will study the
aotiviUes should contact Martha
13, Penick said.
Boyd said of the classes.
'and women.
organization
and operation probSnapp, secretary.
lems of farms, especially an experimental farm owned by the steel
Drawings for the system are becompany In Bourbon county, and
ing made in the maintenance and
will investigate the economic piuce
operations department.
of steel In agriculture. The company
When queried as to the possibiliwas represented by Earl Smith of
ty of air conditioning other buildCleveland, Ohio, In arrangements
Mrs. Cleo Dawson Smith, Lexing-- 9
ings on the campus, Farris replied
for the fellowship.
ton, will be guest spealcer at the
that no such plans are under presDr. W. R. Allen, professor of
"Let's Talk About Teaching" forum
ent consideration.
"
zoology, was named acting head of
Vocational guidance tests to aid at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Music
WILSON
Bv GEORGE T.
In recommending the air condi- about
their room of the Union. This is the first
Dr. Popenoe said that the coedu- - reaches 27. the average age of the the zooology department during the students undecided
' tioning.
a committee headed by
Where there is a will, there is a
35 and most 35 next semester absence of Dr. W. D. field of study are still available unforums
of a series of
war- - and where there are two like cational schools had done much for man she marries is
Frank D. Peterson, comptroller, and
even Funkhouser.
der the auspices of the Student planned by tha Union forum com- c
wuwssfnl marrisKe. successful marriages. At school, he year old single men are not
i Dean
James H. Graham, advised
time," he
appointments
included Government association, it was
Other
mittee to present Interesting side- Dr Paul Pouenoe Los Angeles, explained, a student meets many good prospects by that
the executive committee of a plan
of Mrs. Clara Walton Hughes, nounced yesterday. The fee is 10 lights of various vocations.
of the opposite sex stated.
to make the building "usable."
director of the American Institute other students
A three-wa- y
'
tie was the result
"In place of becoming less par this semester teacher In Romance cents.
rvnrpssMl this and thus has a greater chance of
..r
In this, as in all forums, a period
of the Kernel football contest to
year, most girls be- - languages; Miss Mary A. Swope,
Students wishing to take the tests of discussion will follow the brief
ticular each
t the year's second convocation in finding an ideal mate.
pick the winners in 22 collegiate
secretary in the depart- -' should leave their names in the address.
"These students see their pros- - come more particular. They want part-tim- e
Refreshments will be
Memorial hall Wednesday morning.
games last Saturday.
- ment of history; William Tucker, personnel office in the basement of
pective mates under all situations, a John D. Rockerfeller. Jr., Edserved.
A balance of attitude, wise choice
The winners were C. P. Nolte.
Errol student assistant in physical edu-- ! the Administration building. The
Ford. Robert Taylor.
in- - at the prom one night and at the sel
Mrs. Smith, a former member of
of mate and proper technical
'
Wheeling. W. Va. James Bart-let- t.
tests must be taken before the the University English faculty, is a
uic.
Although it was suspected that
formation is the Important requi- next morning classes, too, ne r iynn, ana oene 1 unney on m have cation for November, December and Christmas holidays.
Lexington: and Raymond
In- -;
us that
January; Leon Stein, part-tim- e
Results will be free-lanlectures and book ajid
several hundred bogus tickets to the
site for marriage, Dr. Popenoe de- stated. "Many people complain that Thee are only a few of
Dr. structor in medical technology for announced after the vacation,
E Johnson. Frankfort. Each J Kentucky-Tennessrequirements."
out of a million peaches, they had most of these
game Satur
clared.
pirked 18 out of the 22 contest
the remainder of the school year,
The tests will be given
Among those who will address lat- day had been illegally printed from
Dr. Henry H. Hill. University to pick a lemon out of the garden Popenoe said.
games. The prize money, which
Miss Lila Titsworth. re-- uaily and each student will be given er forums are Dean M. M. White.
BIOLOGY LECTIRER
a stolen form in the Kernel print
dean, introduced the speaker to a of love. They forgot that they all
was to he $10 first prize. $5 j ing
The speaker, a lecturer in biology signed: Cecil C. Sanders, graduate a personal statement concerning Miss Rankin Harris, Olaf Anderson,
office Wednesday, the rumored
capacity audience, following an in- look alike in the moonlight." the
second prii.e. and $3 third prize, j appearance
at the University of Southern Cali- - assistant in political science for the the possibilities of the vocation in Dr. John Kuiper, Bill Cross. Dondeclared.
of only one such ticket
vocation by Dr. Robert Whitfield speaker
will be divided equally, each
Collins. which he shows ability. The tests ald Irvine. Clarence Geiger, Joseph
t'ornia, spent several years as an second semester;
Ernest
was reported as of yesterday af- II IRD WORK NEEDED
Miles, pa.stor of the First Presbywinner m receive $6.
Ara- -, graduate
political
assistant in
iu be tabulated, and from the
Salek, and Dr. William Frances
ternoon.
Dr Popenoe expressed belief that explorer in Africa. India, and
terian church. The men's glee club
The girls that entered the
ex- - Gallaway.
h,.me the srhonl and the church bia. He then became editor of the science for the second semester; suits win be selected semi-locAn unindentified person present-- :
pret'nted a brief musical program
Hurt, home demon- - perts ln the principle fields in which
contest picked more winners
Vic- - rnnM all do more to make mar- - Journal of Heredity, organ of the Miss Florine
Members of the Forum committee.
ed a general admission ticket at
includng the new University
stration agent in Nelson county, ef- - most students need advice. They in charge of the series, are
than the football players. Bob
Saturday's game which did not have
iages successful. He charged that American Genetic association.
lory Song' by Prof. Carl Albert
Hillenmeyer.
1. ouccu.ng mis. D,m wm maKe general
Kernel
business
During the first World War, po- talks on their
Goody- Harris, Maguerite
the official red stamp of the UniLampert. head of the music depart- too many people are being educated
K. Binkley, resigned.
manager said.
fields and will be on campus thrse koontz Rice, Louella Barry. Cyril
versity athletic department The
for "the most important thing of penoe held a commission on the
ment.
The committee approved the ex- - or four days to hold individual Shadowen, Clayton Thomas. Helen
stamp was placed on all the regular
their lives" bv the movies. duId Armv Surgeon General's staff. He
DIVORCE CAUSES
tickets after the suspected break-i- n
"Recreational, racial, and sexual magazines, and sensational stories, was in charge of law enforcement tension of the leave of absence of interviews with students. These ex- - Harson. and Ruth Peyton.
at the Kernel printing office was
of hard for vice and liquor control around Dr. Amry Vandenbosch to June 30. perts will be on the campus Feb- maladjustments are the cause of "Marriage is a
reported.
inot of the nation's divorces," Dr. woi k and is a serious business," he the United States training camps.- 1942. He is now in Washington,S. ser- - ruary 6.
All-St- ar
exco- During and before the vocational
ving in the office of the U.
After demobilizjition, he became
The person, who sought admission
Popenoe declared. He then cited sta- declared.
10 uie norm sianas 01
of marriage for ecutive secretary of the American ordinator of information as special- - guidance week in February, exhibits
The average
toii neia.
tistics that there is one divorce
50
Harold Winn. Gene Bryant.
aIHHher tirket under much
for every six marriages in the iu- - men is 25 and for women 22, Dr. Social Hygene association in New ist on the Low Countries. Leaves of charts and graphs on different
A. Harney.
Bill Black, and Roy protest. it mas
University students will be
yesterday by S.
lion, and that in Los Angeles coun- - Popenoe said. "A woman's marriage- - York. He was secretary and direc- - aiso were granted Prof. J. E. Her- - vocations will be posted In ironi- May have been named as 1941 v
d nandez,
of the Romance language inent places.
high
buslness onager ot the
admitted to the East-Wety more than half of the marriages able years are few and half the tor of research lor the Human
pledges of Company
Scabbard athietic association,
assocnow on active military
The Student Government
game Saturday
school
in divorce courts. He stated eligible males are gone when she terment foundation in California department,
and Blade. Capt J Ivan Potts an- duty; Wallace Coffey, county agent iation is donating $500 to help cover
..lt may not nave
for 55 cents if the athletic event
a counter- -,
however, that of the people who graduates from college." the speak- - for 11 years.
nounced yesterday.
In recent years. Dr. Popenoe has at Frenchburg, also on active du'y; expenses. Under ordinary conditions
n
feit ticket at all. When stamping the
book is presented. The
to college, there er continued. "Many girls think they
send their children
The pledges, all members of the tickets we had already printed, we
will be collected at the
is only one divorce in 16 marriages should work hard a few years to devoted much time to the promotion Miss Mary Hood Gillaspie, of the such tests would cost ten limes as
ROTC second year advanced course, may have missed one through two
stadium gate, it was announced
and only one divorce for every 75 show their appivciation to their of education in .schools and colleges county home demonstration agent's much, but with more taking the
will be initiated Saturday night at of them sticking together or some- -.
yesterday.
marriages of couples who meet 111 parents, and by that time most of for the problems of marriage and staff, leave through December 31. tests the cost of grading them will
'
a
and Raymond H Gilbert, assistant tie less, their representative said.
the Kentucky river
thing," tie explained
her chances ar gone When a girl family life
college
j

students interested in first aid
training, to be given under the aus- nirrc nf thp Rt rrrKc chnnM roo.
,
Holmes. office in the
buUding
fore
Administration
noon Thnrsriav it was annnnnml
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GUIDANCE TESTS

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MAY BE TAKEN

BEFORE HOLIDAY
Experts Will Talk

Altitude, Choice, Information
Requisite lo Happy Marriage
ti,r

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On Their Fields

'Let's Talk About Teaching'
To Open Union Forum Series

In February

Football Contest
Ends In Tie;
Prizes To Be Split

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an-tho- se

r.iin ciotw

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One 'Bogus Ticket
Reported Found

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Lor-rai-

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Scabbard And Blade
Prices Are Pledges Six Men
Cents To Students
Glenght

Bet-en-

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all-st- ar

admis-missio-

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
rOKi.ieHF.D

LlCuT

r
fcOUDAYS

tna-wtm-

OR

OF THE UNIVERSITY

NFWSPAPFR

OFFICIAL

thr school ttah
PERIODS

Drmnto

Rob Ammons

EXAMINATION

Pai

tt ttt Post Office t Lexington, Kentucky.
iitut nietl'r under th Art o( Mrrh 1. 1K1.

rritc-rH-

Crnturky

Intereollrtisi Prcn AmortAtloa
Ltrlnfton Board of Com mem

4 tO MADnON
CM MO BOf TOM

Nt

OH.N.

Y.

- IN AMlfS
f MCM;u
eCBSCRIPTION RATES
ll.M One Semester M OO One
All ftffrf erflrMt efte cnlumnt ere to be cnmlderrif fffr
cptnlnws o fie irrlfert Ihemtflvrt. and
nut iircryinrtln
itfiret Ikr opinio of The fremrt.

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V. S. S. TEXAS

TORPEDOED IN PACII 10

Men Iklicved
Lost As Battleship
Sinn k By Jap Sub
.'

OMC.RESS DEBATES OI EICI l
OE URITISU Mill's
Wheeler. 1Vxt
(Hash In Senate
Over S'eutraliiv

COWOYING

YON SCIIKER SUNK IN MIDAll.ANIIC
American Battleship
Believed Involved
In Running .Sea Battle

f dispalth from the nation's capital:
WASHINGTON. November i!X (AP) "There
-

Says 1918 Peace loo Lenient,
But LK Classes Are hot

To the Editor of The Kernel:
"Just A Student" seems to have
some funny ideas or he's just another student. He's right about the
letter of "Upperclassman" causing
quite a furor on the campus.
"Upperclassman" has never taken
physics 3a. 117, or any other physics.
Also, he has never taken any chemistry or engineering. In fact, it
would seem that he might have taken 15 credits one semester, if his
superconstitution could stand it.
T
Many chemists, physicists, medical
AMERICAN TROOPS
technologists, bacteriologits, enginLEAVING FOR DAKAR
eers and a few others in some tough
ACCORDING TO RUMOR
courses taken from 18 to 22 credits
and still work or have plenty of
extra time.
DEBA'EF. FLARES IN CONGRESS
Strange, isn't it. that many take
14 to 16 credits and complain about
OYER DECLARATION OE WAR
DEHATE STMT CONTINTES
how hard their course is. I think
OV ER NH'TRAUTY AC I
T
this should finish "Upperclassman"
DAKAR CAPTURED
once and for all.
Now, let's take ."Just A Student."
African Post Taken
Dl Si ROYER SI NK IN PACII IC
H seema to think that our UniverIn Surprise Attack
Raider
aanese
sity is a glorified country club,
Bv Armv, Marines
Attacked Shii.
where we worry only about getting
by and having a good time. Now, I
Admiral King Says
will admit that there is a certain
U. S. MENANCF.D BY NAZIS
T
"set" on this cmpus that seems to
IN TRIPOLI, F. D. R. SAYS
the capital:
think college is just a place to have
a lot of fun . . . This bunch, all
T
WASHING EON. Ih-t- t niUr 12 (AP) Japan
pretty nice people, give our UniverTROOPS SAID TO BE ON WAY
was added to Germany on the 1'. S. Navy's
sity the name of a Country club. But
AFRICA
this morning, as President
TO NORTHERN
Shoot on Sight" list
they do not represent the student
body as a whole.
Roosevelt issued orders to "sink every vessel ol
One should see our serious side as
WAR DEBATE. CONTINUES IN SENATE
their collalioi atoi s."
ihe Axis lowers ir
well as the frivolous. In defense of
fun, it should be stated that if one
doesn't know how to relax, his education has been neglected; but a
good thing can be carried too far.
Now. let me have a word of my
I WITNESS Bv Bob Baki r
own. Think about this: The old men
was - to Imply that the German in Congress and other high places
The award for the best bit of
mm n. ...
jit;
slaves, are beginning to resent be- do not have to fight In this war . . .
long time goes to
repartee in a
ing such and regard the poor hap- it is the young people who have to
typido it. We are going to have to fight
Lord Halifax who ran Into
less Jews as company in misery.
a war that they could have precal Detroit custom recently while
vented by putting Germny down for
Detroit defense indusinspecting
A football referee with a passion
once and for all after the last war.
strictly social
tries. While paying
special plea
for whistles made
rail on the local Archbishop he was
to the OPM asking them not to
preeted as have been others before
stop making football whistles of
h m i Ducky Medley and Wendall
brass and steel. The OPM has decustom
Willkiet by the old car-cit- y
cided that tanks and guns are more To
the Editor of The Kernel:
of
important than football whistles and
All right, I'm a member of the
are about to convert the metal whisDetectives tried vainly to find the
tles into the more Important arti- "Aw what the Hell
offender among the picketing orSo what?
ganization called American Mothers
cles.
Am I confused? You're damned
and the city officials apologized
He argues that whistles not conmost profusely but Halifax chock
structed of brass, nickle or steel rifeht I am. First it's a "Let's disfull of the humor British are suplack the authority and power that cuss Einstein's Theory in the Grill"
posed to have no taste for passed
ADOLF HITLER
is necessary.
He complains that policy and then, I hear "Everbody
over the game, but
it off rather lightly. While under
He would make a heller once while refereeing a very im- go
don't gel drunk." Well, what now?
fire from the irate mamas he reportant game with a plastic
IllV'tl
.' ihr rti;1.nlo
..Jo all
sfv in ih- ir
marked to the detectives who were
tie the players committed twelve
trying to hurry him from the scene.
fouls before he could get their at- tracks, give the Fascist salute and
mumble something sounding like
German does tention.
"Don't hurry boys Let them have mannered
"Meaoul duh vahls?" Must the ennot stare at anyone wearinf the
a pood time for their money."
That's a sad tale, but we side tire student body go berseik for a
Later when questioned concerning star of David, but looks the other with the OPM. just the same, for
his feelings about the incident he way. The Army, as a general rule, is we feel that there is too much re- week and suddenly turn it off?
Now. about the Grill. What's
as the
stated "My feeling was one of envy-tha-t not nearly so
fereeing in the football scene any- wrong with it? Just between thee
in public places way.
peoole here have eggs and to- Nazi party
It seems that every time th?
matoes to throw about. In England or in contacts as a fellow worker action gets exciting, in jumps one and me nothing. Isn't it
for a student to let down his hair
in factories the German working
things are very scarce."
these
official or another blowing his head
If the American Mothers feel that man seems to treat the Jew as an off and penalizing our team fifteen every now and then? It's only most
of us some of the time, a few of us
equal "
they have to throw eggs and
yards or something else just as dull some of the time and some of us
This may be true if we are in- and disgusting.
the least they could do would
none of the time. It would be just
.Ije to throw them in the direction clined to believe the army is not
If they don's stop this it won't
of the starving populace of France quite to gentle with the Jews. If be long before some crisp autumn as fair to go in the Law Library
i
:md Belgium and a few more of thev were made so comfy in the afternoon the players will go out on where, if you exhale too loudly,
the sentence is capital punishment i
where food past by the apostles of force and
the Hitler famine-camthe field, toss a coin to see which
of any kind is so scarce the people the total ,of their fears lay only referee gets to blow his whistle and judge that all students are
have oraetically given up exercise public scorn we feel that the num- first, and then the players will run bookworms.