xt7f7m03zr05 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m03zr05/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391031  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7f7m03zr05 section xt7f7m03zr05 v

The World
By JIM WOOL!) RIDGE

Last week the rains which have
been falling on the western front
for days and pushing the rivers out
of their banks turned into snow
with the advent of cold weather.
Breathing a sigh of relief because
he realizes that the flooded Rhine
makes his Maginot line beyond the
fondest hope of Nazi assault, the
French poilu sought the warm Interior of his super fortress, grateful of the assurance of at least
four more months of life. This cold
weather definitely has put a halt
to fighting, but it has given the
diplomats a renewed vigor.
In answer to the American state
department's firm demand that the
captured freighter City of Flint be
returned to its rightful owners, the
simply said
Russian government
that th ship which had been cap- -,
lured by a German warship and
taken as a prize of war to the So
viet port of Murmansk, had left
the harbor after having its engines
repaired. Information as to whether or not the vessel had. sailed
under the command of the German
captors or under the command of
the Americans was carefully omitted. However, a later dispatch says
that the Naris took her out of harbor, ran the British blockade, and
triumphantly into the
steamed
fatherland.
Another affair involving the Soviet government was the renewed
oiplomati'c intercourse with England. Arproaching the Russians
in its most friendly manner, the
Chamberlain foreign office offered
to overlook the Reds' invasion of
Poland and to resume their former
Mcndly negotiations. Mast observclever aters believe that this is
tempt to wean the Soviets away
from their new ally, Germany, and
to prevent any Rod military assistance to Hitler.
European ambassadors were concerned with the developments concerning the neutrality of the
United States. Friday, the Senate
passed the new neutrality bill by
a rote of 63 to 30 and sent the
measure to the House for final ac- tion. Jubilant administration party
leaders declared that the Presi
dent's measure, which abolishes the
present arms embargo, had passed
its hardest test and would be approved by the House within a week.
The bill allows all belligerents to
purchase arms on an equal basis,
provided that they pay in cash and
carry the munitions in their own

VOLUME XXX

I

l'EM)AY. OC IOKER

I

.11.

I

To

Increase

Chemistry Student ,Is

Oil

Chemist Scott

noneer in uesearcn

PEARCE NAMED
WILDCAT

On Products

Business Manager
Wayne Howell

By BEN WILLIAMS

j

EDITOR

John Ed Pearce was named
editor of The Wildcat, campus humor magazine yesterday. He succeeds Bill Costel who last year
edited Sour Mash, humor publication that preceded The Wildcat, and
who edited the first issue of The
Costel is no
Wildcat this fall.
longer attending the University.
Pearce is a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha, Delta Sigma Chi. and Patterson Literary society. For a time
last year he acted as associate editor
of Sour Mash.
Wayne Howell will serve as business manager.
Other members of
the new staff of the laugh sheet
has not yet been decided, the new
editor stated. It is expectd that
Pearce will use many of Costel's
staff members.
Costel has announced hii resignation as editor and as president of
Keys, sophomore honorary,
Pearce has called a meeting of
all interested in working on the
magazine for 3 p. m. today in
Room 50, McVey hall.

F

4i

A a LA
...

a

increased the

life-spa- n

quart of oil.

of

PR WILL MARCH

s

IN WEEDPARADE DEATH CLAIMS

ROBE

"Best Band In Dixie"
Will Participate

Chicago Senior Dies
After Short Illness

j

d,

1i.i

1

C..

V,

j

Assembling at the flagpole on the
drill field at 12:45 p.m.. the University company of Pershing Rifles
and the "Best Band in Dixie" wil)
march downtown to participate in
the annual Kentucky Tobacco carnival parade Wednesday afternoon
Lieut. Col. Howard Donnelly announced yesterday.

Burley Referendum
Discussed At Meet
Than 400 Delegates,
County Agents
Attend

More

'6'""

,

Slated To Speak

What They Think

Meeting Postponed
qifcSTION
the University send a The faculty meeting of the Colrepresentative to attend '.he queen lege of Arts and Sciences was postof the Tobacco carnival?"
poned yesterday due to the illness of
WHAT THEY THINK
Dean Boj'd, who is confined to his
Maxwell Barrrtt, Commerce freshgrippe. Dean Boyd
home with
man "I think we ought to. After is expected the return to his office
to
all, it is being held in Lexington, today.
and with us right here in the city
we should have a representatve."
Mary Apies Gabbard. A & S
Should

sophomore "Certainly! The Tobacco carnival is one of Lexington's
biggest events, and, since UK sends
representatives to all the other festivals in the state, we at least ought
to have one in our own city."
William Moore, Commerce senior
al-

ready too many queens elected and
appointed, and it lakes away the
honor from the ones we do choose."
Keith Farnsley, A & S junior
"UK has the most beautiful girls in
the state, and we ought to send a
few to sliow up the oilier schools."

Students Asked

To Tell Registrar

Correct Address
Students who have changed
their address since entering
school and have not notified
the registrar's office are requested to do so at once in
order that their corerct address may appear in the student directory.

"slide rhythm"
for the first formal.
will provide

SOCIAL WORKERS
WILL BROADCAST

ts

Welfare Director To
Speak Today

Ca-fin-

Margaret

of

series of broadcasts under the auspices of. the social work department at 1:30 today.
The programs, which have the
theme. "Social Work in the South."
will include round tables, dramatizations, and discussions based on
lecal problems. They will continue
until December 5 and will be broadcast over WGRC and WLAP. Harry
Williams wil! do the announcing.
Topics to be o.scu.ssed range from
"Good Kentuckians are Good Neighbors." to "Progress Through Legislation." according to Dr. Vivien
Palmer, head of the depnrt"--n- t
oi social work.

3Iadrigal Singers
The University Madrigal singers,
under the direction of Mr. Robert
Ogle, will meet from 5 to 6 p. m.
every Tuesday in Room 24 at the
Art center, it was announced yesterday.
The Madrigal singers, a group of
16 vocalists
sing selections from
early polyphonic music. Plans will
be made this week for the organi-tion- 's
annual program.

Air Corps To Test
Aviation Aspirants

Dating Bureau
Bcyd hall's date bureau will open
November 1. the bureau's officials
announced yesterday.
Registration
for week-en- d
dates will be held
daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Audience Chuckles As Guignol
Opens With "You Can't Take It With You"

Mo:-than 400 farm program
county committeemen and county
farm agents from central and eastern Kentucky met yesterday at the
Experiment Station to hear discussions of the burley tobacco referendum vote to be taken November 21.
Speakers included J. B. Hutson,
University graduate, and assistant
administrator of the Agricultural
By ANDREW C. ECKDAHL
Adjustment administration; W. G.
t
A
audience of capacity
Finn, also a Kentucky graduate, di- proportions chuckled last night as
region of Guignol. in its first presentation of
rector of the
the adjustment administration; O. the year, pulled a Garrison finish
M. Farrington, state director of the with Kaufman and Hart's literary
adjustment
administration. and trinket. "You Can't Take It With
Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the You."
Giving a philosophy that is a welCollege of Agriculture.
realPresent also were farm program come escape from present-da- y
state committeemen from Tennessee ity but that is as impractical as
lace m'ts at a clambake, the play
and North Carolina.
was packed with gags, the majority
of which were well put over, although a few missed fire.
Centered around Martin Vander-hof- ,
W. Gayle Stames. assistant direcsubstantially portrayed by Dr.
tor of the University extension de- L. L. Dantzler. the story deals with
partment, went to Indianapolis last a family that does as it pleases,
Thursday to address the department with no regard for money or proof visual instruction of the Indiana priety. Ballet dancing, xylophones,
on "Same firewoiks. snakes, and
Education association
are among the items that contribute
Uses and Abuses of Audio-Visuto the general uproar of life at the
Aids."
Mr. Staines wrote "Motion Pic- Vanderhofs.
tures in Education" and "The PresThe play would have gune over
ent Status of Teacher Training in better had it been presented last
the Use of Visual Aids," the first year. There is a great tendency for
study of its kind to be published in the audience to repeat the gag lines
the United States. He is also a with the characters, particularly in
the case of the federal relief jokes.
member of the audio-visu- al
instrucPaced by Christine McBrayer as
tion teacher training committee of
this National Education association. Penelope Syc.tmoie. the play got off
e

Woll, commissioner

the Kentucky public welfare department and a graduate of the
University, and Grant Larnrd. executive secretary of the community
chest, will present the first of a

Isabel White Is Star
In Hilarious Antics
Of Vanderhofs
first-nigh-

east-centr- al

Talks To Educators

g

start and wearily slogged
through the first scene. Attar this,

to a dra jgy

acceleration was rapid, reaching a
climax with a hilarious scene in the
last act when bedlem captured the
stag? and the audience rolled in the
aides.
Star of the show was Lsabel White
as Essie Carmicheal. Vanderhofs
granddaughter who studied ballet
dancing and made candy. Miss
White has one of the easiest role's
cf the play and she makes the mast
of it. Her dancing, and she seemed
ahvajs dancing, constantly stole the
spotlight from the other actois.
Jay Miltner. as Tony Kirby. ha
one of the most difficult parts in
the play, that of a young man in
love, and he acquitted himself nobly.
He was particularly good in his big
love scene, probably the most difficult scene for acting in the play.
He was matched step for step by
Erma Jane Ries who plays opposite
him.
f
Doctor Dantzler as Grandpa
failed to relax completely
from his professoiial dignity. He appeared just a bit too staid to interpret Grandpa properly.
Miss McBrayer seemed
at a loss as to just what was the
nature of her character and how
her lines should be spoken. She also
muffed a few gags. Arthur Bitknell.
who played opposite her. guaged his
'
acting to equal Miss McBrayer's

i

j

Justice

r

in

.

The two fre. hrr.en representatives
will be chosen at a mass meeting to
be called later this week or at the
beginning cf nexr week. Candidate
will be determined by the election

board from freshmen ranking in the
first decile on all three classification tests.
In the aits and sciences college
John Hun,aker. Sigma Phi Epsiion.
and Harry Zimmerman. Pi Kappa
Alpha, were elected senior men
representatives, polling 153 and 171
votes respectively. Hun.saker ed'ed
out Andrew C. Eckdahl. Independent, by four ballots.
Senior
women
representatives
chosen mere Ruth Clay Palmer. Alpha Gamma Delta. 93 votes, and
Sarah Ransdell. Kappa Delta. 115
votes. Harriet Hendershot, Kaposi
Delta, although running without
Constitutional party sanction, gave
Miss Palmer the best race amcng
the remaining four, was defeated
by seven votes.
Chosen as A Ac S underclass men
representatives were Jim Caldweil
Phi Delta Theta. 165 votes, ar.d Robert Allen. Independent. 143 votes
Polling the third highest vote was
Constitutionalist
Jim Powers. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. with 132 ticket.
A 4: a underclass women legislators named were Mary Duncan.
Kappa Kappa Gamma. 161. and
Llewellyn Holmes. Alpha Xi Delta.
79. Riu Sue
e
Independent,
was defeated by one vote: she polled

net-woi- ks

La-sli-

78

In the commerce college. Constitutionalist C. P Johnson." Lambd:i

SUKY PLANS TRIP
FOR

Chi Alpha, with 100 votes swamped
Vincent Fanelli. Phi Kappa Tau.
14. and Charles Shipley. Independ-- i
Continued on Page Four

NEXT WEEK

Arrangements Made
For Special Train,
Entertainment

Kampus
Kernels

A
special train for students,
alumni, and members of the "Best
Eand In Dixie" has been chartered
to go to Atlanta. November 10. for
footthe Georgia
ball game.
Reservations are now being taken
at the Union building for the trip.
Arrangements have been made by
SuKy. to provide entertainment, in
cluding dancing in the baggage car.
enroute to the game.
According to Bill Elder, president
of SuKy, one campus fraternity has
reserved a full car for the affair.
All persons or groups desiring to attend the game are urged to make
leservaticns immediately from Elder.
The train will leave Friday and
return early Sunday, with a student
rate of Sti.Od or under, according to
the number of interested students.
Full details will be published in the
Friday issue of The Kernel.

I'MON' .NOTES
TwIkt
Publicity committee. 7 p. m.. 1J7
Economics and labor group of Y.
p. m . Y rooms.
Fine arts group of Y. 5 p. m.. Y
rooms.
YW-Yjoint cabinet meeting. 7
p. m.. Y rooms.
Reform schcool assistants frcir
'
service group of Y. 5 p. m
Y rooms.
YW-Yfreshman club. Halloween party. 7 p. m . Y rooms.
Lamp and Cross. 5 p ni.. 'JiVi
Reformatory visiting group, i
m.. Y rooms.
Scabbard and Blade. 7:1". p in

Tech-Kentuc-

Iv November

i

thrte candidate-r'o-

the
itudent Ittrislature yesterday
in an election where 8 )2 vot"s
weie polled by
This vote was considered
lanre lcaus freshmen were
excluded, and there was n
election in the education college.

2t)3.

Music committee, a p. m . 1J7
SuKy. 5 p. m. to 6 p. m . '204.
Activities committee. 5 to 6 p in

;

J06.

i

ODK Points
Filed
To

i

party

Constitutional

representatives

Elmer G. Sulzer. director of the
University radio studios, announced
yesterday that, beginning the week
of November 6. three programs originating in the studios atop McVey hall will be featured by the
apMutual network, comprising
proximately 150 stations.
On Tuesdays from 1:45 to 2:00
p. m. "Chapters That Live" will be
presented.
On this program, outstanding men will be asked for the
chapter of any book mhich impressed them most and this chapter will be dramatized.
The Thursday schedule
ill comprise two programs. "Folk Music
of America" from 1:30 to 1:45 and
"Whac the Scientists Think" frcm
1:45 until 2:00 p. m.
Two of the most powerful stations of the Mutual Network will
carry these programs. WGN. Chicago and WOR. Nemark, New Jersey but many sub networks will
also be on the hookup. These include the Yankee and Colonial
in New England, the Don
Lee network on the Pacific coast,
mid the Elliott Roosevelt Texas
State network as well as the South- em network which originally car- ried the broadcast.
Although scheduled for only 13
weeks, this will be the largest
hookup used by any college at this
time. Mr. Sulzer declared.

J. B. Faulconer. as Kolenkhov the
was again tied down by an
accent, but managed to turn in a
SPttK TO SPEAK
performance that equaled his
superor acting. When will
Dr. Robert Spcer. author of sixty
Guisncl wake up to the fact that
th"y ha' e an actor in Mr. Faulconer books on missionary and religious
and take him out of character topics, will speak to students at 4
p. m. Thursday in the music room
parts?
Another stand-oute- r
was Richards of the Union.
Swope as Mr. Kirby. the Wall Street
mcgul. Mr. Swope played the role
with a sympathy that made it seem
that he had always lived the part.
Two
that were well done
Be
were Lola Reynolds as Gay Wellington, a drunken actres. and Marian
8
Price as the Grand Duchess Olaa
Katiina.
Qualification
sheets for
Adequate
performances
Omicron Delta Kappa, men's
were
turned in by Dorothy Love Elliott
leadership fraternity, are due
iRhrba'. J. R. Pritsch 'Mr. dePin-na- .
at noon Wednesday. NovemWayne Howell Ed Carmichael.
ber 8 at The Kernel business
Howard Motfett (Donaldi. Stanlev
office on the main floor of
McVey hall.
Morton Henderson . Helen Tolman
Mrs. Kirby i and Robert Lundquist.
LisLs explaining the point
system used in evaluating
Glen Martin and Robert Triplett
i The
Department
qualifications of aspirants may
of
agents'.
be obtained at the office of
Prof. R. D. Melntyre. profesBefore the supply of orchids is ex
sor of marketing and sales
hausted a few should be tossed in
manship in the commerce colthe general direction of tho---e who
lege: Prof M. E. Potter, head
designed the set. a cleverlv arof the physical education deranged horror i art. entirely in
partment in the gym annex;
keeping with the spirit of the plav.
or at The Kernel business
The production staff included:
producing director. Frank Fowler:
Continued on p.te Three.
Ru-sia-

852 VOTES

)laced all but

To Be Largest Hookup
Of Any College

To Return

ht

I.

NO.

Freshmen To Choose
Two Legislators
At Meeting

UK'S PROGRAMS

Robert M. States, Evanston, Illi- nois. senior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, died at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, at the Passavant hospital.
Chicago.
States left school last week fol
lowing an illness of several days
which resulted from an infection.
Funeral services were held yesterday.
Majoring in physics. States was SESSIONS-HERa member of Pitkin club. YM senioi
cabinet, and has been the Guigncl
theater electrician for the past two
years. His father, Dr. M. N. States,
director of research for the Central
Scientific company. Chicago, was
formerly professor of physics at the
Kirby Page, author, social evanuniversity. Dr. William S. Webb,
head of the physics department, gelist and lecturer at more than
left early Sunday for Chicago to 300 colleges and universities, will
return, to this campus Wednesday
attend the funeral.
under the auspices of the YM, according to Bart Peak. YM secretary.
Mr Page, special lecturer at Yale
University Divinity school during
1938, will conduct an open discusAn examining board representing
the United State army air corps sion at 3:30 p. m. in the Y room
will visit the University in the near of the Union, will be guest of hon
future to examine applicants for or at a dinner in the Grill at 5:30
training as flying cadets. Lieut. Col. p. m.. and will lecture at a forum
Howard Donnelly, commandant of at 8 p. m. in Patterson hall.
All those interested are invited
the ROTC regiment, announced
to participate in the afternoon disSaturday.
An officer of the air corps will cussion which will be on "Pacifism."
arrive before the time for the ex- Dr. J. Huntley Dupre. history proaminations to arrange for tests, dis- fessor, will also speak.
Reservations for the dinner may
tribute information and confer with
prospective applicants. The tests be made at the Y offices in the
will be held in the armqry.
Union, Mr. Peak announced.
First-Nig-

klr

IN POLLMONDAY

MUTUAL TO AIR

Author And Lecturer

j

CAST

The

PAGE WILL LEAD

Other military units participating

m the parade will be an ROTC
unit from Eastern State Teachers
college and a National Guard tank
corps from Harrodsburg.
Besides
the University band,
there will be bands from Transylvania, Georgetown, Eastern State,
and many local high schools, as wel)
as drum and bugle corps from the
Boy Scouts and the American Legion.
The parade which will mark the
official opening of the festival is
scheduled to form on Midland and
start moving west on Main promptly at 2 p. m. Passing the reviewing stand at Main and Spring
streets, the parade will continue to
Jefferson street.
Colonel Donnelly, who will act as
marshall. estimated that it would
take an hour for the parade to pass
a given point. It was estimated
that 100,000 people saw the 1938
parade.

ROTATES

Inaugurating the Bluegra.ss ball
as the first formal of the season,
the Union will present Will Osborne
"slide" orchestra
and his
from 8 to 12 o'clock Saturday night
in the Blucgrass room.
This will be the first Bluearass
ball presented and Union officials
expressed the hope that sufficient
student interest will be shown to
make the dance an annual affair.
I he formal will also provide a criterion to determine whether students desire "big name" bands,
said.
Advance tickets are now on sale
at the Union information de.sk at
$1.50 a couple or stag. The advance
sale will continue until Fiiday noon.
Tickets may be obtained at the door
fcr $1.75.
Nationally known as the "crsa-to- r
of slide music." Osborne acdance
centuates this individual
rhythm through three slide trumpets and three slide trombones. .
Vocalists Dick "Stinky" Rogers
and lovely, petite, Lynn Borrough-wi- ll
provide melody in swingtime.
During the past ten years. Osborne has performed at such smart
at Hotel New Yorker; the
Blackhawk. Chicago: and the Roosevelt, New Orleans; Normandie. Boston: Meadowbrook Country Club.
Cedar Grove. N.J.; Glen Island
New Rochelle; the Park Central and Lexington hotels. New
York; Lakeside Park. Denver:
Schro3der hotel. Milwaukee; and the
Adolphus. Dallas.
Besides these pertormances. will
and his "slide" rhythms
r Osborne
have been heard in Paramount and
Warner Brothers pictures, in head-livaudeville productions, and on
Brunswick and Decca recordings.

Band Not To Go
To Birmingham
This Saturday
The University band will
not go to Bhmingham for the
Alabama game Saturday, as
previously reported, but
ill
attend the Georgia Tech game
in Atlanta the following week,
according to C. V. Magurean.
director of the band.

Will Osborne's Music' Maestro Osborne
Will Be Feature
r
New Staff To Include!
Of Formal

...

r

Legislature Members

Originator Of Slide Music
Will Play For Union Dance

GOSTEL RESIGNS,

Service

KERNEL

NEW

.".

Constitutionalists Gain Majority
Scott's Work Promises

TUESDAY ISSUK
SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KEN ICKV.

I

shouldn't. There are

UNIVERSITY

Z246

The attention of many major oil
companies,
automobile
manufacturers, the United States Bureau of
Standards, and the army and navy
research bureaus has, in recent
months, been focused on several
small laboratories on the University campus.
For there, under the tireless direction of Dave Scott, special industrial chemistry student, a group
of highly skilled technicians have
been working on problems, which,
when solved, are expected to revolutionize the entire lubrication and
automotive industries.
The chain of events leading to
the present work started several
years ago when Scott, then a sophomore, was approached
by the
owner of a small oil company who
said that he would be forced to
close his business unless certain
problems relating to the refining
of oil could be solved. Starting
from scratch as far as knowledge of
oil refining was concerned, Scott
successfully completed his investigations in half of the specified time.
His interest aroused. Scott sent
questions ires to many large motor
fleet operators,
and oil refiners, asking them to
list their chief problems. Every
company
replied,
all admitting
importproblems of
ance; one listing 22 of them. In
almost every case little or nothing
was being done to straighten out
these difficulties,
Scott took the problems and his
shins.
While diplomatic circles carefully P'an tor attempting a solution to
r tudicd these developments, the re- - experts in Detroit. In almost every
to wait
port was heard that a widespread j instance he was advisedknowledge
f hls ta
of
icvolt was breaking out in the for- - ' because
mcr territory of Czechoslovakia. A and h? youth;, laughed at for
special bulletin from Prague an- - what they termed his
was
nounccd that a crowd which had visionary ideas; told that itH.
C.
Impossible Only one man,
inhered in the main square to Moughey. Genera Motors execu-,- ..
celebrate an anniversary of the
rpnh-- 1 tne. appeared at all interested.
r th- t."
...
" -r
t
lie had been forcibly dispersed by
w olu"'
,ucaf'. "c "u,"cu
domestic police. The mob re- Nazi
lite ciiKiMt onrf f hon criv
i.n
ssembled after a short while and "T
.k"
civil I1UU ttil UULlillC Ul lilC IIIUIUU liv
was only dismissed after four
officers proposed to follow in his research.
ians had been killed by the
Studying every book he could
of law. Allied newspapers say that find on oil and motors, working 12
this outbreak is only the first part or 14 hours a day for 10 days.
of a general uprising which will Scott finished and submitted his
overthrow the German dictatorship outline. The General Motors exand end the war. They add that pert found much to criticize, listed
this undercurrent of dissension has the faults of the outline in its prebeen felt for some time against the sent form, and asked Scott to carry
food rations and other war meas- his investigation
further. Seven
ures of Hitler.
more days of study brought the
LAST MINUTE FLASHES:
plan into working condition.
Upon hearini
Back at the University Scott be- WASHINGTON
the news that the Soviet govern-- , gan lining up a staff of technicians
men ha allowed the captured ship with A. J. Meyer, professor of aer
City of Flint to clear the harbor onautical and mechanical engineer
of Mirmuvk ander the command ing, directing the motor research
uf the German captors without the and M. H. Bedford, professor of
slightest move toward detention, the physical chemistry, directing the
American state department arnt a lubrication problems. Dr. Frank L.
vigorous note of protest to Moscow. McVey took Scott's plans before
nerlaring that ruch action was en- the Board of Trustees, who donated
tirely inconsistent with the policy laboratories but refused to givt sup- f a nrutraL Secretary Hull said plies or nnanciai assistance, ine
that this Russian incident would be department of highways at Frank
fort consented to furnish materials.
tnoroughl.T investigated.
With this bulletin came the re- - cash, and technicians to aid in the
port that a violent ftorm was rating work and created the research burin the North Sea and the northern eau of the department of highways
Atlantic ocean. It was said that thU with Scott as director and several
.w-v..- .,
Morn would batter the City Miaw
pieces if the vessel is as, Acting on the advice of an army
Flint to
(Continued on Page Two)
nKaworthT as the recent German
The tempest
communique stated.
nay be a boon to the Nazi captors,
however, for the elaborate British
field, which covers the North Sea
Among the speakers scheduled for
like a blanket as a part of the the meeting of the Southern Busiblockade, was reported to have been ness Education association's annucompletely wrecked by the gale.
al convention November 30 and December 1 and 2 at Jacksonville, Fla.,
are Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of the
College of Education; Prof. A. J.
Lawrence, head of the department
of business education, and Prof. H.
P. Guy, commerce college.
By BOB AMMONS

we

Kentucky Kernel

HE

Whirls On

unuur

'

Junior round table. 4 p. m . Y
rooms.
Pitkin club. 12 n.. Maxwell Street
church. Speaker. Kirby Page.
Group discussion meetina. 3:30 i
m. Y rooms. Discussion led by Kirby Page.
YW-Ydiiuier. honoring Kirbv
Page. 5:30 p. m.. football room. All
members ot faculty and students are
invited. Reservations may be mart
in Y rooms.
Social service group of Y. 5 p. in
Y rooms.
Thursday
Southern Historical association.
6:30 p. m.. ballroom.
Sophomore group of Y. 7 to K p
.

i
i

m

.

204.

Keys alumni. 5 to 6 p. in . In;
World affairs committee of Y "
p m.. Y rooms.
Sophomore commission of Y. 7 p
m.. Y rooms.
Publications committee. 7 15 p m
--

127.

Lances will meet at 8:30 p. m in
room 204 of the Uiuon.

OTHtK NOrtS
Ill

Wildcat staff and
MrVey.

.

.

apunn's

.1

p.

* Dc&i
Page TV

Tticsdav. Oitnber

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

eeilliin;

As for iiisirnitors.
iiscil when ihev jxissess a

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OF THF PTUDENTS
CNIVKHSITY OF KENTUCKY

OFFICIAL KFWSPAPFR
PCBMSPFD SEMI
EXCEPT

uupy Mvanaoie

OF THK

D17RINO THF SCHOOL YEAR
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

MEMBER

KentnckT Intercollegiate Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce

national
National Advertising Service, Inc.

acmcaettTao

4?0

tnr

Ctllrtt PuMiihm ReprcmUtnr
Ave.
Near Yonk. m. Y.

mdim

CHKKN

eOfTON

LOt

SM

NCEt

SUBSCRIPTION
11.00 One Semester

FMMkCKCO

RATES
a2 IMl One Yeat

l m in

T. li.iriURr
I'aikhiv llwiit ion

M mm "in

(iniKi.i I.mmi
n I!. Mimt.w

Sen's I'.ditor
Hu.sincis Manager

.

JOE CREASON
WYNNE MrKINNEY
JIMMY HALE
JACK TREADWAY
VIRGINIA HAYDEN
CHARLES A. SMITH

...

f

I'.ditor

Sport Editor
Circulation Manager
Cartoons

Staff Photographer

...

Society Editor
Advertising Manager

LOUISE C ALBERT

JIM CALDWELL
Assistant News Editor
Assistant Society Editor
Proofreader

.

Reporters
Piia 6ie r.aslie. Wayne Howells. Martin Freedmsn. Fred Hill.
Joe Hodea. Bob Ammons. Jean Williams. Roberta Bronnlitou.
Mildred Murray. Jim Wooldndee. John Samara. Jane Day. Roy
Steinfort.

ROBERT

M.

tnilete inalei x ol
siilijetl. II this aim is iralied. (hex tan not
to he xiiallx inlerested and aiiitulale ahoul
Mihjcit: and their sliitlenls. in linn, tan nut
a sai k ol thai enthusiasm.
hi cal
I on
insli in Iiiis t unsidei thai llieii
nianx
uathint; lasks end xvilh ihe IkII. I hex mil',!
al le;isl preleud an iulcicsl in the siiulenl and
in his inleresis or I lux (annul Ikik- - lo siimulale
a tooKiaiixe seeking lor knoxx ledj;e.
. i In- man xxho ritletules a situ en siudeni. no
liiatur lioxv si auei hrained (he idta. iIiks not
merit the liilc ol )iolessoi. I ln- piolessoi who
adxauies ihe 'Aou are xonii"" ar;tiineul delm-ilelI he
loses Ian- in ihe exes ol students.
piolessoi who tlisplaxs irritation al lai k ol interest
on the pan ol sliitlenls is eciiainlx
ainiii!; no
ground ;:nd might liNik lo hinisell lor the proh-l- t
m's viltilion. I he professor who reluses exen
lo eonsider ijiiesiioiis relatixe lo (iirrent allairs
in a tourse which inihl prolu hv iikmIciii ajipli-taiiois lhroxin
axvax
he .indent's nioiiex.
And v on down lo ihe exerxtlax lauhs and
loihles ol ihe human rate.
No. I lu- siudeni is no anjjel. eiilu-- anil l li is
s
asked lo sit on the
writer has not
lor ihe impioxcnieni ol uailiint;. Hui.
at one prolessor's iituesi. these are a student's
n il it isms ol icachiii" habits.

Localized Halloween
oajiiin

,

STATES

Ik-c-

h

jau'i'Li.iii

ilj.ir.

fn-

ii

-

,i

'.'. rrki 1

Ti'iin

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--

"i

I

Charlie Vance had his hands full
week end. Besides dating the
usual Muriel Willson. he had to
take care of two old flames that
blew back in town. This was his
date schedule for the week end . .
Friday night Naomi Estile: Saturday afternoon Ruth JUchmcnd.
Saturday nipht
Muriel Willson.
Sf me schedule Charlie . . . Hows
for helping me out sometime?

this

.

t

Tall-man'-

SCOTT'S WORK

0$ Campuscene

i

Bt JIM CALDWELL

)

pri-niar-

Ik-

Beautiful Stone
In Antiquated Setting
julcp-cuhe Colonel litis liis trostv.
(ininol ihca-im- .
in a luasl to I he lnixcrilx
lis k ndiiioii ol "Von Can't Take It with
Non" lasl eenin; was the hum ciitcriainin.;
iliin;; Ik's witnessed since lie saw Lillian Russell
in New Yl"k iltirin;; tlx- Gav Nineties.
enjoved (.landpa Vandcl liol.
lie esK-(ial- l
1 1"
oucr rcniiiKis nun i
ict 'f
I ipTJ I a, "I' chum lie went to school
I w'tli "way lwk ill "It. He was a
te- --rr I
I lllis nicvons- nine uen. lie
f
'
and- lie wonders il bx
lletls.
.i
:.
l...
iiiini iiase iifccn me
1
wL
.
Lf-csaintmivhi. He hardly sees
how
luiw il mtilil have
ever, since lie doesn't retail dial
I he
h iend's name w as
p

d

)

iiff

L

Ik-cii- .

VandcVlml sure was a lot like him. though.
I he Coloml alwaxs cnjnxs Giiiiiol productions, and il pains him tremendously lo hae lo
see I Ik jomip lanxinj; on in sntli a dinky audi
loi iii iii.
Suiclv. he figures, stuh a worthwhile organization as this deserves soiiiclhin; I niter. J. C.

a

Trying to uplift our student
body's political consciousness, they
were given a model constitution.
Il was a move to put more responsibility cn thi ir shoulders and initiative in their hands. My respect
for it dies there, having its last
day. after
convulsions
election
watching how seriously our bud
ding politicians took its principles,
The motives and methods were
not only ridiculous but contemp-- !
tible. There was talk of "discrim- ination" on the part of one group.
hints of questionable acts on the
part of the other. Foolish pamph- lets mere handed out and ad jectives
of approbrium were unequalled by
They sooner attack
superlatives.
the opponent than support them-- 1
selves. Few reasonable objectives
were advanced, such as reenforcing
the ramparts of stuoent influence
in certain policy determinations.
Either there were no suggestions.

there is lamented a vicious
exhibition of "humor" . . .

in which

eliminatetl hoin siudent

;ovcrmnenl in a mIuniI of this sic, at