xt7cjs9h514n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h514n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19401108  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  8, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7cjs9h514n section xt7cjs9h514n The Kentucky. Ke RNEL

Student
UwuhI & Operated
10'JTc-t-

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Metropolitan's Kent Will Open
Musicale Series Here Sunday
Concert To Begin
At Four O'Clock,
Admission Free

I. Mortal Cos Son lo
Whea Dull Care
Anoso Irom bl. John

Passion

Arise Ye Subterranean
Winds
ft O Wuifi Ich Doch Deb

Monteverck
Levtridge
J. 8. Bach
Purcell

Wef Zuruck
Brahma
Ich Crolle Nicht
Schuman
Le Berceaux
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Faure
Mandoline
Debussr
111. Ana
Avanl de Quitte ces Leeux"
from Faut
Gounod
I". The CMd Suprrft
Stanford
The Brown-Eye- d
Mundy
Mistresa
The Rerraclory Monk
Rosse
6weet Little Jesus Boy
MacClmsey
Roll Along Home
Martin

SOCIETY TO HEAR

TALK ON NYLON,
RAYON, VINYON

BY COMMITTEE
Cooper's Approval
Closes Action
On

wmm&mm,

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Will Be Given

At Open Meeting

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NUMBER

KHll

CATS THIRSTING
FOR VENGEANCE

PEP RALLIES

Thomas
Poe
Acting President
Cooper yesterday approved recommendations of the Student Government judicial committee asking
that George Herman Kendall, former business manager of the dissolved Student's Cooperative association, be placed on a year' probation and refund coop dues or
suffer expulsion from the University.
The judicial committee recommended the action after deliberating on a report referred to it by
the legislature after investigation
by the standards committee. Culminating the inquiry into the coop, the approved recommendations

SLATED TONIGHT
Local Stage Show

Louisville Dance,
Parade On Tap

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By BUSH BROOKE

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Wijdcat Eleven
In Good Physical,
Mental Shape

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Eager to cash a winne: s tickei.
weeks. Kenafter two victory-lea- n
tucky's snarling Wildcats tugged ai

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the leash as they awaited anxiously their hour of opportunity tomorrow when they will collide with
Bill Alexander's Ramblin' Wrecks
from Georgia Tech on Louisville'
duPont Manual field.
Despite the fact that they hav
not cashed a winning tijket in two
weeks, the Cats enter the Tech
fracas tomorrow with what Couch
Kirwan terms a "good attitude",
adding that his crew will be in a
"lot better physical condition."
After taking a severe 25-- 0 walloping last Satuiday from Alabama.
Kentucky has recovered quickly,
mentally and physically, and arc
on edge as they wait to avenge
the 7 defeat that the Techmen
handed them last season down in
the Scarlet O'Hara city. The Tech
defeat and the Tennessee loss were
the only blemishes on the Kentucky record last year.
Rivalry Is Old One
rivalry is
This
not a new one. In fact. Coach Ab
Kirwan was the star end of th- 1923 Kentucky team that tied the
Since then. KenSoutherners
tucky has won three. Tech. lour.
Since Kirwan has been at Kentuc- kv. he hasn't fared so well with
In his first'
the Alexandermen.
year at the Kentucky helm, in 1928.
de- 8
his boys dropped a close
cision and last year, after spend -

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Directory Changes

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game, he emerged a loser 13While enroute to Atlanta last year,
the Kentucky special train had a
wreck in Elawah. Tenn.. delaying
their entrance into the city six
and a half hours.
Cats In Good Shape
The Cats, who have been badly
hindered by injuries so far this
year will enter the game in alinct
top physical form. Kentucky's two
regular tackles. Captain John Eis
ner and "Sully" Jacobs, after beweek with
ing sidelined
last
i Continued on Page Three)
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X

Lawyers To Argue
Fees

UK Draftee No.

For Conscription

Dr. James Renwick Winthrow.
licad of the department of chemical
engineering, Ohio Skate university,
will address the Lexington section of
the American Chemical society, at
7:30 p. m.. Monday in room 214
Kastle hall. Dr. J. L. Gabbard. secretary of the society, announced yesterday.
In his talk on "Some Production
Problems of the New Chemical Fibers Rayon; Nylon; and Vinyon.
Spun Fibrous Glass." Dr Winthrow
will discuss the economic and engineering aspects of these new "chemical fibers," with special and detailed account of the Industrial
new Viscose
Rayon Corporation's
Rayon plant with which he was
actively associated as a consulting
engineer during the early stages.
Many slides and samples will be used
to illustrate the lecture.
With the advent of "Nylon" and
"Vinyon," during the current year
inch popular interest has been
n roused in the methods
of their
manufacture as well as their physical and chemical properties all
of which Dr. Winthrow will explain.
I)r. Winthrow received a Bache-of Science degree In chemistry
frHii the University of Pennsylvania
in lata. He later returned to that
University as holder of the John
Harrison scholarship in chemistry
ind received his Ph. D. degree in
1905. Later in 1935. Dr. Winthrow
was awarded the honorary degree
of Doctor of Science by Geneva
college. Since 1923
(Pennsylvania
he has been professor and chairman
of the chemical engineering of Ohio
state university
Mas Wide Experience
In addition to his academic duties,
Winthrow has been consulting,
engineer and lecturer on explosives
to the Oround School. Signal Corps, '
U. S. Army; a member of the U. S.
Naval Consulting board during the
World War; and a member of the
Advisory committee of the Chemical
Warfare service.
Preceding the address, a dinner
will be served at 6 o'clock in the
Student Union building. Reserva- lions for the dinner must be made
the secretary by noon Mon- Doctor Gabbard said. The din-- !
ner and meeting are open to the
public.

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KINO CLAY AND Ql'EEN HI8BERD

'I'd the iiiiii nit u re
ties.

(ollee student, thex are "I heir Mtije

Clay,Hibherd Picked To Reign
As King, Queen Of Festival

DEBATING TEAM

Four Attendants
Also Selected,
Pledges Topped

New Staff Members

Sought For Wildcat

SWIMMING TEAM

Lula Hibberd. Muldraugh.
and
Glenn Clay. Myers, were elected at
a college assembly yesterday by the
agriculture students to reign as
king and queen of the Fall festival
November 15 and 16.
Selected as attendants to the
queen, who will be crowned on the
last night of the celebration, were
Margaret Trent and Janus Fergus
of Lexington.
Frank . Clark. Frankfort, and Bill
..,
Biamora. Leoanon. win serve as
knights to the king, who will be
crowned during first night festivi- ties.
Pledges Tapped
Pledges for Phi Upsilon Omi- rron. honorarv home economics fra
ternity. and Alpha Zeta. honorary
agriculture fraternity, were tapped
at the assembly. These pledges were
required to be in the upper two- fifths nf thpir rlasK shnw innympnt
and reliability, have the spirit of
service, and possess qualities of
leadership.
Tapped by Phi Upsilon Omicron
were Miiarea uox, Lexington: Margaret Gulley, Lancaster: Dorothy
Klapp. Clinton: Kathryn Sebree.
Florence: Gladys Kilpatrick. Lexington:
Pauline Johnson. Sadie
ville; Hazel Broughton, Barbour-villStuUenberger.
Margaret
Vaileau.
Marion
Jeflersontown:
Lexington; Roberta Cherry.
and Lula Hibberd.
The 20 pledges to Alpha Zeta are
Kenneth Fugett. Stamping Ground:
Stoy Witten, Clarkson: William F.
Lexington;
Michael
Johnstone.
Nelson. White Mills: John Crowe.
Princeton;
Leonaid
Greathouse.
England.
Lexington;
Kenneth
Everett J. Beer;..
Campbellsburg;
Lexington.
R.
William
Farris. Ray wick;
Waynesbur'g:
Gooch.
Leonard
James Hurrieoty. Whitesville: Maur- ice Humphrey, Clay; Ernest U Har- ris. Union City: Willie Stapleton.
Elna: Robert C. Davis. Paris; Joe
William E
A. Gayle. Lexington:
Netherland. Campbellsville: Thorn- M. Pet t us Stanford; Clifford
Martin. Livia: and Bill Blandiord.
Others Nominated
Besides Hibberd. Trent, and Fer- gus. other nominees for queen and
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her attendants were Jane Alfen.
,
Walker,
Va.;
'
Hinton.
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.J Cleveland.W. Ohio: Lunetta Whaley.
Jean
Culton,
FleuiingsiHiru:
Helen
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Parksville. and Peggy Foreman and
Marion Bradfoid. both of Lexing- C'HEEKLEADEKS WESI.EV, HA Y WORTH, BEELEK. AND SNYDER
mid linlt, n lonil tage n tfieiiitittt e. ton.
Semites unit I iriillii, " t'lji to I .uii'ille; for
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Student Injured
Extinguishing Fire

No Union Dance

semi-form-

Deadline Is Set
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Apphcalions for the
of
y WCA editor and business mun.

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office, it was announced
YWCA
yesterday.
5

l,e,Ser Will &PMK
"The Theater" will be the subject
of a talk by Clarence Geiger. tech-wit- h
nical director of Guignol, to mem-dabers of the Dutch Lunch club at
noon today at the Maxwell Street
church.

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Pavilion Dance
Set For Tonight

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Student Body Will Okie To Louisville
To See UK Eleven Wreck Georgia Tech
In duPont Manual Stadium Tomorrow

If
enthusiasm and moral
'V.
support mean anything to a foot
ball team, the Cats should roll
through Georgia Tech in the Louis'
ville brawl tomorrow at du Pont
Manual stadium without much trouble, because giant pep rallies will
be held tonight on two fronts.
Students, alumni, and Wildcat
are:
fans are expected to swarm all over
1
That George Herman Ken Louisville's downtown section for
dall be placed upon probation for the parade and pep rally there toone year.
night. The perennial exodus to the
2) That the Student Standards Falls City from the campus will
designate
committee
three days begin this afternoon via thumb, au(November 13, 14, and 15) for reg- tomobile, and other means of locoistration of all persons who desire motion for the night's festivities.
refund of the 50 cents paid as The special SuKy train will leave
membership fees in the
tomorrow morning after second
Student's Cooperative, and also of hour classes.
all persons who present legitimate
1
Student Books Good
evidence of claims against the
Student Ticket Books will be honcooperative or of the debts
4 on South Pin- - i
incurred by Kendall on behalf of ored only at gate
jfr
afnniniiiiiiiiiiiniirViiriiiiffiiMnfniiii
jsMiniiiiiii ai iswiiiiiiiiniaii
jell avenue, S. E. "Daddy" Boles,
cooperative.
the
graduate manager of the team, has
NO CROONER HE
3 That George Herman Kendall
announced.
M u.ii ale, youthful
lor the first Sunday Afternoon
shall give full payment for this
The "Best Band in Dixie" will
refund to the Student standards
baritone Kent.
3 p.
committee before noon of Novem- embark by chartered busses at
m. today to form the vanguard of
ber 20, 1940.
the local Invasion to take up where
4) That in the event that Kenlast year's Georgia jamboree ended.
dall gives the aforementioned sum A huge
parade will march through
to the Standards committee before
noon of November 20, 1940, the com- downtown Louisville, climaxing in
Students are asked to note the following changes in the Student
mittee shall restore the money to a SuKy rally at Lincoln Park and
Directory. It is suggested that this ilst be placed on the blank page
the individuals who have made a Fourth Street.
opposite page 54 of the directory. Th?se changes were turned in to
The fires will be kept gleaming
claim for it.
the Registrar's office too late for inclusion in the book.
on the home front with a modi5 That in the event that KenBartsch. Richard Walter, Buffalo, N. Y.. Eng 1 . . Bradley Hall. 6802
341 S. Lime
Blankenship. Frank J., Dixon. Eng 1
dall does not pay this money to the fied SuKy session at the College
315 Linden Wk., 9103-Davidson. William. Hazard. Com 1
committee before the specified time, Night Stage Jamboree tonight at
8222
Dean. Dorothv Pembertor., Nicholasville. Grad, 329 Cochran Rd..
he shall be dropped from the Uni- 9 p. m. on the stage of the Ben
115 Graham Ave.
Dennv, Mary Lois. Bronston, Agr 3
Ali theater with Bill Cross and his
versity of Kentucky immediately.
337 Harrison Ave.. 1191
Faulkner. Earnaid. Hazard. Com 2
1033 S. Lime
Standards Committee members orchestra. Half of .the SuKy cheerHatlield. Mary Frances. Danville. A & S 3
251 E. Maxwell, 5536
Hume. Marv Frances. Mackville. Agr 3
will be in Room 127 of the Union ing corps. Dorothy Beeler. Mary
112 Goodrich Ave.. 3028-Morgan. Coburn. Lexington. A & S 1
building on November 13, 14, and 15. Hayworth, Russell. Gresham. and
1
209 E. Maxwell. 752
Moorefield. William. Ft. Thomas.
with Kendall to register persons Ken Dutton, will lead cheers from
Breckinridge Hall, 6803
Nelson, Benny J., McHenry. Eng 4
who have some legal claim for re- the stage. Sam Ewing. SuKy presiRobertson. George D.. Shelbyville, Eng 4 .. 171 N. Ashland Ave.. 8427
1
Rogers, Ratlilf. Cerulean, Eng
Ill Leader Ave.
funds. Those coop members who dent, will be interviewed.
Hannah, not Dorothy Tanner, is president of Chi Omega
Frances
have received some benefit from
Cheerleaders making the journey
sorority; end John Samara is managing editor of The Kernel, not
the organization are not subject to to Louisville are Roland Lamb.
the Kentucky Engineer, as listed in the directory.
refunds, said Ben Subblett. comVirginia Wesley, Peaches Snyder,
Students desiring to make changes in directory information
are asked to report them to the Registrar's office. Changes will be
mittee chairman, who added that and Gerald Scheaffer.
published In The Kernel from time to time.
the committee makes "no guaran- Falls City Ready
Student directories will be distributed today only from 8:30 a. m.
tees" to refund the money, "but
to 12 noon at the Alumni office, room 124. Union building. There
The Falls City began putting out
hopes to get it ail back."
are still plenty of directories available, and students are urged to
will the welcome mat and nailing down
The standards committee
for his own directory.
get them immediately. Each student must-cal- l
the storm shutters for the week-en- d
meet at 5 o'clock Monday afterhuriicane Thursday night at the
noon in Room 127 of the Union.
Downtown
Quarterback meeting.
1
Color films of the Alabama-Kentuck- y
Non-Reside- nt
debacle were illustrated with
talks by Head Coach Ab Kirwan.
Should students claiming to be
Athletic Director Bernie Shively,
state residents but considered nonAnyone wishing to write or work and Frank Mosely, end mentor.
William Bailey Cherry, graduate residents by University officials, be on
At the stage jamboree here. Bill
the staff of the Wildcat, camassistant In becteriology who was forced to pay
pus humor magazine, should re Cross and his orchestra, featuring
fees?
the first University student to hold
Betty Wells Roberts, arts
in
This question will be argued by port to the Wildcat officehall, the science Junior, in the solo role, and
a number drawn in the conscription
bewill
of McVey
yesterday received one of four law students in moot court in tween 2 and 4 o'clock this after- play. Main attractions of the evenlottery,
' draft questionnaires
sent out Lafferty hall at 1:15 today.
the
noon, John Ed Pearce, editor, has ing will be a campus hit parade
by the Fayette county draft boards.
Continued on Page Three)
In the trial which involves John announced.
booklet, con- Bourbon, plaintiff, against
The questionnaire
Positions are open as staff writthe Uni
taining one page of instructions, versity of Kentucky, defendant. ers, cartoonists, advertising salesone to be filled out by the board, Virgil Beasley and Robert L. Hen men, circulation
managers,
and
and six of questions for the draftee, ry will be councilors for the plain makeup designers. Those who apfive days or an tiff and Howard Clay and James ply and work conscientiously
is to be returned in
this
poyear will receive
extension of time requested.
Goidon will represent the defendsitions next year, Pearce said.
Before being assigned to duty the ant.
men will be classed in one of four
Eddie Jackson, third year law
groups those fit for immediate serstudent, suffered a severe cut on
his right hand while crashing a
vice; those engaged in necessary
window to extinguish a fire of unindustries, those having dependents;
known origin which broke out
Because of the football game in
and those unfit to serve. Each man
around 10 o'clock Wednesday night
there will be no dance
is" permitted to class himself in one Louisville
dance, sponsor? in Neville hall.
An
of the four, but the final decision tomorrow night at the Union buildd by Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorAfter breaking the window, Jones
is reserved for the local draft board. ing, Ben Johnson, student director
ary home economics fraternity, and climbed into the building and put
of the SUB, has announced.
Questions in the form include
The next dance will be the Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture out the fire with an extinguisher.
those regarding the name, education.
November 16 fraternity, will .be held from 7:30 The fire caused only slight damage.
employment, earnings, agricultural Lances'
to 10 p. m.. today, at the Stock
Jackson was taken to the Good
dependents, net cost for which the Kentucky State Colemployment,
where four
legians, Frankfort orchestra, has Judging pavilion. Admission will Samaritan Hospital
of maintaining home, citizenship,
stitches were taken in his hand.
be 25 cents per couple or stag.
been booked.
court record and military service of
the man filling out the questionnaire.
Special questions are prepared in
the form for ministers and students
of the ministry, conscientious ob
jectors, students of the ministry,
members of the nation's armed
forces, and certain public officials.
Including those of the public health
service, governors, members of leg11'-- ,
islatures and judges.
Room is left on the final page for
'
minutes of action by various boards.
and appeals by the Draftee,
4

Illustrated Lecture Gets Questionnaire

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ON PROBATION

rthur Kent, young baritone

of
the Metropolitan Opera association,
m ill present
the inaugural program
of the twelfth season of Sunday Afternoon Musicales at 4 p. m., Sunday, in Memorial Hall.
Although Kent did not give his
first recital in New York until
March. 1939. he has been accorded
national recognition as a musical
artist. A native New Yorker, he
started his musical career as a
member of the Glee club of Cornell
university, where he was enrolled as
medical student. He entered the
major concert field by way of oratorio, musical comedy, opera, and
radio.
,
Won National Contest
In competition with hundreds of
young fingers from all parts of the
country, Kent won the Metropolitan
Auditions of the Air award this
rear, and he will make his formal
tlrbut with the company in December.
His earlier experience consists of
participation in the choir of St.
Thomas' church in New York; the
cast of "I Married An Angel" during
its entire run on Broadway; the St.
Louis Municipal Opera company;
and the New York Oratorio society
and the schola Cantorum as soloist.
Concert Is Free
As In past seasons, the concert
will be open without charge, to
students, faculty, and friends of the
University. Prof. R. D. Mclntyre.
chairman of the concert commit
tee, announced.
Accompanied
by John Quincy
Bass. Cincinnati, Kent will present
the following recital:
A

KENDALL PLACED

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kernel

euui-eekl- v

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

Z246

FRIDAY

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TO BE SELECTED
Applicants To Meet
Today At 3 P. M.

Newcomers
On Varsity Squad
12

of the University
Organization
debating team will be held at 3
p.m. today, room 231 McVey hall,
By VINCENT CROWDl'S
acording to an announcement by
Although this year's crop of W.ld- - by Prof. W. R. Sutherland, di- cat swimmers is not expected to rector.
The debating team, numbering
tne world on fire wltn jts con.
.
, ..
from eight to ten students. :s seuests'
committer.
a
it onnfiHant. lected by a judging
linn nf "
Both men and women are eligi- ly expects to be Southeastern con- - be or membership, however few
fereiioe champions within another girls even take part. Professor Su- therand said
cai
team
There nas be" one
f,r tim ainr
for
' in tfte history of the University, but
v.
uu,
l.c
,cl,.rac..OTu dldn1 mee( WKh much su,ceSw.
a iresiiman icaiu According
ln me aler
to Prof. Sutherland,
was organized, calisthentic train- - "when girls debate gz.cr.f them,ng was introduced, and practice selves they get pasi the
stage and become quarrelsome "
was staIted two months earlier than
So to avoid hairpulling and tenrs
usualno further female teams have been
Intensive practice gets underway organized.
at 8:30 pm.. today, in the Lexing- - Sis Meets Slated
The subject for intercotlemaie
ton YWCA pool, when the 18 can- debate this year Is. Resolved: That
didates selected from the varsity the nations of the Western Hemissquad report for a splash session. phere should enter into a permanThis year's squad .will be build
ent union. On the tentative
r.
six veterans. Henry
for 1940-4- 1
wua
are
Wymond.
and University of Louisville.debates HopGilbert
Johns
freestylers:
Reid.
"Steamboat"
kins. Berea. Center. Danville and
Houston Curtis and Letelle Ste- Georgetown.
phenson, divers; and Gene Riddell.

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Hiilen-meye-

brtaststrokers.
Newcomer Listed
Newcomers are Harold Theobold.
Edward Long. Ben Johnson, Rich- aid P. S:oll. Granville Coblin. R?c
Laine. Joe Bohnak. Bud Bauni.
Walter McCarrell. Gus Hank. Jim- nne Ham. and Billy Smith. Valentine.
The frosli team, which will also
report fcr practice tonight, con- fists of Marion Van Arsdell. AN
Kennetn
tiiur Wallace
Fiancis.
Keplar. "Duke" Nickerson. William
c Caywood. John David. George
Walker. Claud Emrich. William C
Ledlord. J. Pryor Hancock. Oscar
Wright. James G. Hicks, and Mar-a- s
tin Schwartz, who is aLsO trainer
of the varsity and freshman teams.
Training sessions will be held each
Friday
for both
and Tuesday
squads. Because of limited pool
facilities all candidates who turned,
out for the teams will not practice
on these two days. Members not
lis;ed above and anyone else wish-- .
ing to tryoul will report fur pi tice
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoons.
sxid
Schwart

Kampus
Kernels
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I'XION NOTES
Tvday
American Student Union. 8 p m..
Room 205.
Carnegie listening hours. 12 to
2 p.m.. Music room.
to 9 pm
Carnegie Musicals.
Music room
Monday
Phi Beta. 5 to 8 p in . Room -- P1.
Mortar Bunrd. 3 lo 4 p.m.. Rir.i
204.

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Phi Beta pledges. 4 to 5 p.m..
Room 205.
pm..
Sports committee. 5 to
Room 20.
German club. 7:30 pin.. Y rooms.
Phi Beta Executive committee.
4 to 5 p.m.. Room 204.
Carnegie listening hours. U to
p.m.. M'wir rx.n
2 p.m., 7 to

* Best Copy Available

7te Ketmei

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
PUBI.TSHFD
EXCEPT

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EmerM

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JOHN E- - Samara

Dn?nCJ

THE SCHOOL TEAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

Port office .t LeHnn. Kentucky.
under the Art of March 3, U"S.

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Manager

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Shalt The Kernel All Sturtentt KmhtM

vital Information from Ann Kirk
which incidentally, she had already
given him. Results? They had a date.
Connie Richmond and Bill Bos- ton are still going steady.
Nickerson, Chi O. was the
reason Carlyle Weller came up
mis
irom Alabama last week-enweek-en- d
Bilie Raymond will enter
tain a Georgia Cracker. Interstate
cooperation carries on.
KKG'S Mary Duncan Is officially
back in circulation this week, the
steady pact with Tom
Jackscn having been declared
"scrap of paper".
If Kappa Sig Sam Owens expects
to court Alpha Gam Betty Artz. he
had better come back in a hurry.
Campuscene: the three little chocolate boys, Elmore, Truman, and
Charles, who comb the University
daily looking for shoes to shine
They'll also dance if you play
"Tuxedo Junction."
times
Asia is one and one-ha- lf
lareer than Africa.

McVey Hall Drive at Noon: Scene of
Broken-fiel- d
Running
Some

Bportft Editor
lyons
society Editor
Circulation Manager
WYNNE McKINNEY
AGNE8 JENNINGS, FRANCES POLLOCK. Cartoons
WOOLDRIDQE
distant News Editor
..
Assistant Managing Editor
BOB AMMONS
Assoc. Editors
M MURRAY. B. BROOKE
ROY STEINFORT

iUt

Semester

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FS

Features

(lOssin

Letters

Opinion

Columns

rftror

FIU.;NOV.8,19iO

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MEMBER

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FAHnr
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Afmaging

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imlam

An Important Factor
In Your Liberal Education

d.

This Emotional Fervor
Is Not Patriotism

I hose who have made it a habit in seasons
past lo annul the Sundav afternoon musicals
in Memorial hall know already the exceptionally high ti;i!iiy of the programs presented and
the artists who presem them. They know also
that each year at least four of these artists are
persons of national repine in music circles.
It is to those who have never been to one
of the concerts, and so are not as yet aware
of these things, that we address these words: you
real I v don't know what von have missed and
are missing.
Yon who have never gone to a Sunday musical because you could not find the time even
though youwould have liked to go and meant
to all the while would do well to give up one
of our other time-lakerand follow your first
instinct. Even studies, we maintain, should be relegated to second place in favor of an afternoon
of Memorial hall's music, for certainly the type
of music played and sung there contributes even, bit as much to a liberal education as do
physics and English and political science and
(.reek. And these concerts, we hasten to point
.out. come so seldom as compared with classes
in the above najned fields.
As for you who have never leen lecause-yo- u
think you would not like the
"classical"
music, we can only say: why don't you try it
just once? It may not have the "drive" of Bunnv
lkrrigan or the "solidness" of Jimmy Dor'sey.
but in the main, it's infinitclv more satisfvinjr
and it doesn't change every three weeks, either.
This year, it appears, is an especially good
one for you to make your start, for the program
of events is of even better quality than usual.
Sunday for example, Arthur Kent, youthful
baritone of the Metropolitan Opera association,
will be guest artist. Other nationally known musicians are Edwina Eustis, New York
who will appear on December 8: Ida
Kichm. voting Chicago pianist, who will plav
Januarv 19; and Anatol Kaminsky,
violinist from Xew York, scheduled as the main
attraction for February 16.
In addition, there will from time to time be
presented the outstanding University musical
organizations, such as the UK Philharmonic,
the University Choristers (who will present a
Christmas Carol program), the UK Simfonictta
and Concert band, and the Men's and Women's
Glee clubs.
It's a fine schedule of events, and because we
think you'll like them, we urge you to sample
them occasionally. And, like peanuts, we think
vou'll find von can't stop at one.
s

mezzo-sopran-

can't get away from it.
It screams at you from the newspaers every
morning at breakfast and blares out from the
billl)oards on the way to school. You turn on the
radio and pick up a magazine and are deluged
with it. You seek refuge at the movies, and it
jumps at you from the silver screen.
It is increasingly evident on the other hand
that the nation is becoming more fascjstic each
day. It is a native brand of fascism, to be sure,
but dangerous in its guise of "Americanism."
is the
The current surge of
most obvious and glaring aspect of the whole
vicious process. It is almost impossible to' walk
down the street nowadays without being, confronted with the heterogeneous barrage of
American flags decorating store windows, adorning windshields, and even embellishing the common garb in the form of lapel jewelry . . .
Now all this emotional fervor in itself is harmless enough and could even be beneficial if it
were of such a nature as to inspire true patriotism and a real devotion to the ideals of the demYou

psuedo-patriotis-

Ruthven:
"As President of the American Civil I.ibuue-UnioI feel impelled to make an obsena'ir
or two concerning the recent barring from your
University without hearing of the graduate student Hugo Reirhard. I have occupied a chair
in five American universities . . . three of then
years and
state universities . . . for forty-siI cannot recall a single instance of a
industrious, mature student being barred
because of his views on public
from
questions. This student insists that defett in
moral character is not the cause of his neat
nient. If it is. the public hearing he ak for
would prove most damaging lo him. so I am
disposed to accept his contention.
"I have always supposed that 'acadtmu lie
dmn' relates to the teacher's freedom of utterance, the student's freedom never having be n
challenged in my time. If the Reichard case is
set up as a precedent for driving away from the
universitv a student on account of his disapproved views, a truly appalling vista i om.iu(I.
In a decade we might have thousands of caei,
s
inquiring voung eople barred from our
of higer learning because at a cit;iin
stage of their intellectual development they had
entertained opinions which the authorities
found unacceptable. This happened in the
n

x

y

inii-tution-

Pershing; Rifles company of two
piatoons consisting of 75 officers
and men, will march In the ArmU- 3.30 p. m. on
tice Day parade-a- t
yember 11. according to Cape. R. H.
No-Do- ty

cinud '
Try Kernel Classified AK

JONES
BOX BALL
SOC'TH

The regular meeting of the Uniclub, originally
versity Catholic
scheduled for Sunday, has been
postponed until November 17, club
officials announced yesterday. At
that time mass will be held at 9:30
a. m. in St. Catherine's academy,
and breakfast will follow.

"Let's r. Ruddies"
Meet

S. Taylor, dean of
college, will deliver
a scries of addresses this weekend
at the West Virginia education

Dr. William

I IMF

Meet Old Friends

Taylor To Speak '
the education

407

"Pop" Flynn

THE PADDOCK
ROSE AT EXCLID

Wc e k
JIM WOOLD RIDGE
presithe first third-terU. S. history. Franklin
prepared this week to benext admniistration with
another Democratic majority in
By

Elected
dent in
Roosevelt
gin his

Hotel Lafayette

m

Serving

Congress.

ocratic way of life.
But on the whole it has precisely the opposite effect . . . We are becoming less broad-mindeand more dogmatic, less tolerant and more
bigoted, less considerate of the rights of minorities and more blinded bv the vicious con- tagion of fanaticism and the mob madness of
minority persecution.
.
This is the patriotism that has insured the
mob v iolence against such harmless minority
groups as Jehovah's Witnesses
.
This is the "patriotism" that is depriving the
voter of full freedom of choice, by striking a
minority party from the ballot and has compell- ed the purging of professors and' students from
the university for their political views.

The Vice Of The People
By MARIANNE HEWITT

her an engagement

He gave

With most everybody practically
and
recovered from last week-en- d
the harrowing outcome of our
Homecoming game, eyebrows are
raised toward the prospect of the
coming event in Louisvme. looks
st0rm the old town,
like tjk Flans
and if the Inhabitants are smart,
tteyli either hibernate or migrate.
Scott Breckinridge took his ap- pendix to the hosptal about ten
days ago and left it there. Appar- -

ring

The latest returns, with some few
votes still uncounted, gave the President 25.694,747 popular votes to
for Willkie. The tentative
electoral count showed Roosevelt
with 468 of the 531 ballots in the

Tuesday night.
When the trend toward FDR
Bob Plaeeatt's heart has started
beatinig for Peggy Shumate these . grew. aita Jater .returns .most news-- j
days They're .going to the Louis- - papers which had supported Will-- i
ville game together this weeK-enkie conceded the election. Then
Sara Reveil Estill had a progres- - came wlIlkie s teiegram to the
sive date Saturday night. It started president
..T know we are
out with George Scott and when he
th gratified that'
wag incapacitated, along came some- manv American citizens parti-- 1
one else to carry on, and then when clpated in tne election. I wish you
was incapacitated, along came aU persona! health and happiness."
SUffered J8""1,
else- - and when
ren"y the
?e wafJn"
Mr. Roosevelt returned salutations,
onene was up
capacitated alo