xt7fbg2h7z0s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h7z0s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410930  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7fbg2h7z0s section xt7fbg2h7z0s ON PAGE TWO

Kentucky Kernel
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Cat Pay Dirt

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOUMLWXll

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z246

3

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.

Kentuckian Staff

,

To Be Chosen
By Editor Johnson

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Omega house.

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Will Play In Union

VWCA FEATHERS ITS PRIZE PLEDGE
Ut rs tlif traditional blur f rat her of the VW'C.i member
shift drive on Mrs. Sarah li. Holmes, dean of women.

YWCA Membership Drive
To Lust Through Thursday
Chairman Says
Campaign will
lilue

Music for the third Union dance,
which will be held from 9 to 12
Saturday night in the Bluegrass
room, will be furnished by the Kentucky State Collegians under the
direction of J. T. Williams.
Made up of students from Kentucky State college for negroes.
Frankfort, the Collegians are one of
the best college orchestras in the
South. They had an engagement at
the Grand Terrace Ballroom in Chicago last summer, and also played
for several dances here last year.
Admission is SO cents per couple
or stag.

Leadership
Will Be Taught Kentiickians

leather Motif

the YWCA will open this morning
and continue through. Thursday,
with campaign activities centered
at tables set up in the Union building and the post office, according
to Eloise Palmore, drive chairman.
Blue feathers will be the motif of
the drive, as a sign of membership
and as the center of such slogans
as "It's a feather in your cap to be
the YWCA." and "Feather your
nest with YW friends." Both new
members and those who have be- longed in the past and intend to be
in the organization again this year
will wear feathers.
At the conclusion of the drive.
Thursday afternoon, a reception will
held in honor of the cabinet and
advisory board in the Y lounge. All
will be inivted. The cabi- net is composed of officers, chair-men of the YW projects and repre- Fentatives of the different class
groups, while th advisory board
comprises faculty wives who are
in the University YW.
PAMPHLETS
Members will distribute pamphlets
activities of the Y and will as- sist the new members in finding
phases in which they wish to par- ticipate. Solicitors met with the
last night and discussed the
various divisions of the organiza- lions.
New members will sign member- ship cards and agree to support the
organization s creed. They mill also
in which activities they
wish to be active. These projects
class groups. Dutch Lunch
Continued On Page Four)

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Miss Chloe Gifford
Will Direct School
In Memorial Hall

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Student Loan Program
May Becin Operation
This Week, SGA Says
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the Student Government Associa- $10 to $100 from the committee.
tion's student loan . program may composed cf the two faculty mem- . ..
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it was predicted by SGA of- 1

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three students selected by the
dent legislature.
Petitions for loans mast be made
on the mimeographed forms which
will be placed in the Dean of Men's
office. No student shall be denied
the right to petition a loan.
According to the requirements in
the bill, the loan committee shall
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make the following factors the ba-- .
sis of each loan: the petitioner.
the necessity and purpose of the
loan, the student's credit, his scho- -

Linotype Operators
Will Be Hired
By Kernel Plant

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University students. ith linotype machine experience wh
wish to earn college expenses by
workuis ior the mechanical department of The Kernel, should
apply at The Kernel Business
Offi!- - in McVey hall immediately, it was said by William Hopewell a.ssLstant director.
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lastic standing, and his ability to
meet a schedule of payments.
Approval of a majority of the loan
committee grants the petitioner a
loan.
Interest of six percent per annum
to students who
shall be charged
auree to repay within a year and h"
may make partial payments during
this time if he so desires.
Petitioners must sign a legally
enforceable note, endorsed as surety!

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Due to lack of railroad facilities caused by national defense
traffic, there will be no special
train for the Kentucky-Washingtand Lee football game
Saturday. Joe Massie. SuKv
president announced yesterday.
The University band will not
make the trip, and only two
cheerleaders, who have not yet
been chosen, will accompany the
on

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No Train To Run
To General Game,
Massie Announces

RECEIVES WINGS

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Dr. James L. Gabbard. Instructor
in chemistry at the University since
1928. has resigned his position and
will leave this morning for Ypsilanti.
Michigan to assume his new duties
as assistant piofessor of chemistry
at Michagan State Normal College.
Dr. Gabbard received Jiis doctor's
degree from Northwestern University in 1940. He obtained his B. S. and
M. S. degrees from the University,
and previously attended Berea College
Principal of the Harlan county
grade schools from 1921 to 1923. Dr.
Gabbard became an instructor in
chemistry and biology In the
city schools in 1924. He
was also principal and instructor in
science at the Dixie high school at
Corydon, Kentucky.

A

by a male adult or an unmarried
single female adult who is a resident
of the state of Kentucky,
Loans may be made for room and
board expenses, books, or for medical service which cannot be obtained through the University health
facilities.
If a loan note, when due. has not
been pad in full, the student may
request a renewal of the note from
the loan committee.
Students who have obtained a
loan shall not be eligible for another loan before they have paid back
the original, unless the second loan
is for immediate medical attention.

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Case Filed To Test
State $5000 Limit
On Public Officers

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Attorney General Hubert Meredith, in a petition filed in Franklin
Circuit court
brought
President
Herman L. Donovan and ten University professors into the suit testing
the state constitution's $5,000 salary
limit for state officials last week.
Clifford E. Smith. Clyde Reed, and
Samuel M. Rosenstein, Frankfort
attorneys, and James H. Richmond,
president of Murray S'ate college,
were also brought into the suit.
The fifteen men were thus made
parties to the suit filed a week ago
by the Public Service commiision
to test whether or not 't can pay
$7,800 a year to Hugh B. Beaiden,
consultant and rate expert. Meredith said he is anxious to clear all
cases in one suit so the whole ques
tion can be settled by the Court of
Appeals before the 1942 Legislature
meets.
Dr. Donovan's salary is listed at
$8,500 a year. The ten professors
at the University named parties to
the suit and their salaries are: Jesse
E. Adams. $7,150; Paul P. Boyd.
$6,316; J. S. Chambers. $5,606; A.
E. Evans, $7,150: W. E. Funkhouser.
$6,056: Robert D. Haun. 45.189; T.
T. Jones. $5,899;; James W. Martin.
$5,437; W. S. Taylor. $7,644; and
Edward Wiest, $5,700.

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Regular T Nights' Will Be Resumed
As FiveStudent Groups Meet Tonight

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Tnil Tptn Ii SmnlifT
To Honor Freshmen

com-nomi- cs

President, Ten UK Professors

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ficials yesterday.
rassed by the Student legisla- lure and approved by Acting Uni
wiv-itPresident Thomas P. Coop
er in May. the revised loan bill may
aid qualified students with a total
of t00 of loans during the present
school year.

Michigan School
Offers Promotion

net

One of the most controversial ofi
SGA issues, the loan bill was passed
ence by the student legislature, re-- 1
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jected for amendment by Acting
Piesident Cooper, and passed again
Wait-nfor President Donovan's in iVs presenl form tne last meet.
epiiointment of faculty members to ing of tne legislature,
the loan administration committee.
i.

m. today

Starks, Cave Start
Advanced Training

FOR NEW POST

Chemical Society
To Meet Thursday

Faculty Members
Must Be Appointed
To Initiate Action

This year's first mating of th"
student legislature will be held at

in room 204 of
building. Russell Patterson,
president of the Student Governregistration.
ment association, annonced yesterTHE ANSWER
day. All students who are uireres:u1
Fifteen freshmen and one soph- The answer to Eubank's petition omcre have been awarded the Sears.
are urged to attend.
is being prepared by state Attorney Roebuck, and Company Agricultural
Officers for the coming year, oiliGeneral Hubert Meredith, Dean
for the
foundation scholarships
er than Patterson, are Stanley Pen-nEvans, of the law college, and coming year. This is the secoi.d
and Mary
men's
members of the University Board of year that they have been offered .
Olive Davis, women's
Trustees.
at the University.
that,
organizations
All campus
Eubank was refused admission to
Freshmen winners are William N.
plan to subm:t petitions to the
the University because of a state Carter. Nicholasvile; Harry M. Cau-dll- I
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association for funds are requested
law forbiding the education of white
Whitesburr; Clyde
to turn these in to George Nollau.
and colored students in the same Lexington:
L. Hatcher.!
Charles
treasurer of the finance cemmiftre.
Rl'SSELL PATTERSON
school.
Alexandria: William S. Haughaboo,
said.
this week.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Hangs gavel for first SCA meet-in- j withinis necessary so Pattersonbudget
Maysville; George Jewell, Wilmore;'
that the
This
He sought admission to the Col- Vernon Thurman, Upton: Clyde T.
tonight.
be completed on time. Groups that
lege of Engineering for a civil en Thomas, Herndon; Brude Tuttle.
are planning dances for the year are
gineering course because the three Winchester;
Larry B. Vandiver.i
to notify Joe Gayle. chairman of
schools provided by the state for Livermore; Roger C. Watts. Har- the social committee. "
negro education did not offer the rodsburg:
Cameron J. Williams,
The five committees set up by the
desired classes, he said
Clyde Davis. Frakes
Henderson:
association are social, finance, stuPrentice Thomas, attorney and James H. Chaney. Milrray; and
,
dent loan, studtnt standard.-;- an.--l
executive board member of the
James D. Estill. Frankfort.
student publications. Faculty mem-- !
Association for the AdvanceRobert Hutton. Stamping Ground,
bers for these committees will bf
ment of Colored People, stated in
appointed) by Dr. Herman Lee Don- filing Eubank's petition, that the was given the sophomore award.
Freshmen awards are of $133.33
cvan. president of the University
University's refusal is a violation
of
The Constitutionalist party has a
of the fourteenth amendment to rtnd are given on the basis
William L. Tudor, 23. former UniIr.fi.--- ;
dependability,
college
scholarship,
versity student, was among 96 cadets decided advantage over the
the federal constitution.
;
apptitude,
The University's action is in vio- mast also and character. Applicants fiom 18 states who received their pendents in the legislature, havin-have the full quota of wings and commissions as second gained 12 of the 20 seats, five
lation of the constitution and is bascarry
to Independents, and three to
ed solely on racial prejudices. freshman requirements and
lieutenants, U. S. Army Air Corps
the complete freshman schedule. In Reserve. September 26th. during members with no affliations. Li.
Thomas said.
order to receive the scholarship for graduation exercises at the air corps V
"Juauy aivin-- u
NOT 'GOOD FAITH'
Commenting on the suit. Assis the second semester, a University ow,nH fKino. rhnni Rfrksriaie Two freshmen representatives wiil
lected later th's year to round
Fjeld Louisiana
tant Attorney General Jest
K. standing of one must be attained.
The sophomore scholarship of 200 ; Lieutenant Tudor was graduated out tne 1uota to 22 numbers,
Lewis stated in Frankfort that the
members
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petition was brought in "good faith." awarded to the freshman scholar - from the University in 1940 with al Constitutionalist
"The attorney general's office be- ship holder who had the highest B. S. degiee in Business Adminis - Lida Belle Howe. George Nolian.
standing. Hutton may compete this tration. He has held a
lieuLouise Wilson, Dave Kinnaird. Ann.
lieves it is part of an organized
stir ud class feeling. The year with sophomore winners in tenant's commission in the 399th Crutcher. Elizabeth Wigginton. Arthur Walsh, and Miriam Kraver
colored people and tha white people other colleges for the Junior award Infanry since May 29. 1940.
Independents aret Arthur S. Colhave been getting along fine and we of $500. His standing last year was
Before compleing his training a:
Orvili"
don't like the idea of stiring things 2.8.
Barksdale Field. Lieutenant Tudor. lins.. Doris Reichenbach.
-a
Recommendations
for the freshup."
served at Hicks Field. Fort Worth. Leach. Richard P. Adams, and Edmen applicants must be made by Texas and Goodfellow Field. San win F. Ockerman.
ar
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, presi-oeRobert Ammons. Givens Dixon, and
of the University, wrote Eu- either the county agent, agriculture Ans!pio, Texas.
bank to contact the State Board of teacher, or the Farm Security suHe has been assigned to active du - Jerry Mercer.
Education for aid from the fund pervisor. From these applications
ty with the Air Force Ferrying
j
provided for education of negroes the fifteen are chosen by a com Command at Pendleton. Oregon.
out of the state when they cannot mittee which is made up or froies- Aviation cadets, Edward A. Cave,
obtain the instruction they desire at sors L. J. Horlacher, assistant dean Jr and R;cnard s. Starks. former
of the agriculture and home eco- - students at the Universiy. have
the three
schools.
college; L. A. Bradford, farm pjeted the second leg of their flying
TUITION, BOARD
Tau Beta Pi. national honorary
Thomas. Eubank's attorney, said economics department; and D.G. instructions at San Anerelo. Texas. junior and senior engineers, is sponSteele, animal industry department and have been ordered to Brooks soring a smoker in honor of the
that a committee would provide!
for Eubank's tuition and board if The winners must be farm boys.
Field. San Antonio. Texas, for the freshmen engineers at 8 p. m. Friday in the engineering study hall.
he were admitted to the University.
final ten weeks of advanced "trainBoth the Kentucky constitution Course To Be Opened
ing required to earn the wings Stanley Penna, president, announcand a 1904 statue prevent the edit
speech development cf a flying officer in the United ed yesterday.
A
Entertainment, under the direcucation of white and colored stu- course to be led by Scott Reed, arts States Army Air Corps Reserve."
tion ot Fred Steedley. will include
dents in the same school and the and sciences sophomore from
Cadet Cave was a second lieuten1904 statue was upheld by the U. S.
flocrshow by a local dancing group,
and supervised by W. R. ant in the ROTC.
Supreme Court in the noted Berea Sutherland, professor of Englisn,
Cadet Starks was a member of the card tricks by Maurice Mitchell, and
case.
music by George Washington and
will be organi:;ed at 7:30 Thursday, ' Kappa Alpha. South, at the Univer
his Shades of Rhythm.
The Supreme Court ruled that the in room 203 of McVey hall.
siy.
state could regulate Berea under the
state's delegated power to control
corporations since Berea was defined as a corporation. The University
is a corporation. Lewis said.
A more recent case on the education of negroes, the Missouri case,
brought a decision from the Su
preme Court that the states must
provide equal "opportunities" for
the education of negroes.
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Amend-mrmbe-

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Directed by Miss Chloe Gifford,
secretary of the Bureau of Club and
Ccmmunity Service of the Extension
department, a school of instruc-i- n
tion for Parent-TeachLeadership
will be held on the campus tomorrow,
t
The school is the Hrst'such to be
held at the University for parents
nd teachers, and is open to all in- -'
dividuals in the state interested
in PTA work.
John W. Brooker. state superin-b- e
tendent of Public Instruction, mill
discuss the "Constitutional
ment" at the opening session in
Memorial hall,
DONOVAN WILL WELCOME
President Herman Lee Donovan
wiu welcome the assembly at its
morning meeting. Bart Peak, secre-actltary of the University YMCA, will
MISS CHLOE GIFFORD
give the invocation, and Miss Mil- Will direct program for meetdred Lewis, of the music depart-o- n
i
ing of PTA here.
ment. will lead group singing,
The American Chemical Society
Mrs. Tuttle Lockwood, Paducah.
president of the Kentucky PTA, and
A luncheon will be held in the will hold its first meeting Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. in room 214. Kastle
c Burgin, Frankfort,
Mrs.
Union building for those in atdent of the seventh district PTA. tendance, after which the group will hall.
,.ju also extend greetings,
The principal speakers will be Dr.
in Memorial hall.
OTHER' DISCISSIONS
Afternoon speakers will be Mrs. J. S. McHargue. Dr. W. S. Hodkins,
Six otner discussions will be held Sarah B. Holmes, dean of women; Dr. E. S. Hodge, Mr. B. H. Hageman
on tne morning program with the Dr. Charles D. Cawood, Lexington and Dr D. Sherman of the Kentucky
Agricultural
Experiment
general assembly divided into
Station
Board of Health; Leona Rider, intionai meetings, the final discussion structor in home economics educa- chemistry department, who will
belng slated for 11:30 a.m. in
tion at the University; and Dr. J. speak on the necessity of some of
the minor chemical elements in
moriai i,all. with Miss Gifford pre- - D. Williams, director of the Uniagriculture.
siding.
versity School.
Dr. McHargue and his associates,
internationally known for their work
with the minor elements will present
results of some of their more recent researches.
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GABBARD LEAVES

JPlw,a,.,9,""luffi,w,- -

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TO AG STUDENTS
Sophomore Hutton
Made Best Grades
Of Former Winners

1940 GRADUATE

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UsePareiil-Teache-

ARE AWARDED

Eubank's petition, filed in Circuit
court, Lexington, on September 13.
requires an answer by Friday, according to the office of the circuit
court clerk.
In his petition, the negro youth
asked a mandamus writ to compel
University!
Dr! Leo Chamberlain,
registrar, to issue him a permit for

OF NEGRO BAND
State Collegians,

ALL INTERESTED
URGED TO ATTEND
Budget Completion
Awaits Submission
Of Funds Requests

16 SCHOLARSHIPS

afternoon.

Frankfort Students,

I'lisiilrnl of Ihr VWCA. Hetty South,

Notification Of Dances

official answer to the court
petition of Charles Eubank, Louisville negro youth, who demanded admission to the University, is being
prepared and will be presented tnis
weekend. President Herman Lee
Donovan told the Kernel yesterday
An

TO BE TO MUSIC

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Will Meet Toilfrllt
To Receive Petitions,

THIS WEEKEND
Reply To Be Made
By Dean Evans,
Meredith, Trustees

DANCE SATURDAY

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TO BE ANSWERED;
EUBANK, NEGRO,

Students Interested in working on the stall of the Kentuckian, campus year book, are
asked to see Jim Johnson, editor, this week in his office in
of McVey
the
hall or at the Alpha Tau

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YWCA Cabinet
To Fill Vacancies

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Meeting

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The weekly "Y night" will be re- d when the Sophomore Commis-Fellowship
sion. the Junior-Seniigroup. and the YWCA and YMCA
cabinets hold their first fall
James H. Richmond, of ,
and the preghmen club its
Murray state college is the only
was announced
feh
college president besides Dr. Dono by
Anne Morrow. YWCA secretary.
van to- be affected by the suit. His
and Bart Peak, YMCA secretary.
salary is $7,500 a year.
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser. graduate
Section 246 of the constitution
says, "No public officer, except the school dean, will speak to the
Governor, shall receive more than Freshmen club in the Y lounge at
the Student Union building at 7
$5,000 per annum as compensation
for official services." It is on this p.m. Dorothy Paul and Bob Spragens
section that Meredith bases his will be in charge of the program.
At the same time the Sophomore
charge.
Commission will meet in room 204.
Fellowship in
and the Junior-SeniI'enna To Attend Meet
Stanley Penna, president of Tau room 205. Walter Leet. president,
Beta Pi and Engineering Senior, and Anne Crutcher.
will conduct the Sophomore Comwill represent the engineering colmission program, and Mary Olive
lege at the annual national convenJunior-SeniPi, honorary for Davis and Fred Erwin. the
tion of Tau Beta
Fellowship program.
junior and senior engineers, to be
Cabinet meetings will be held in
held Wednesday through Saturday
the YWCA and YMCA offices in
in Philadelphia.
the Union at 8 p.m. Three vacancies
will be filled in the YW cabinet at
its meeting.
YWCA cabinet members, elected
last spring to serve during the 1941- 42 term, are Betty South, president;
Dorothy Vaughn, secretary; Marian
Barfod, treasurer: Mary Garner.
campus service; Mary Rion. Dutch
All applicants for CAA who
Lunch: Dorothy Paul. hTesnmen
were not able to attend the
club advisor: Alice Wooton, social
meeting last night are requested
service; Mildred Murray, publicity;
to see Colonel Donnelly in orCarolyn Spicer. editor of Y's Owl;
der to arrange flying hours, and
Jean Ewers, interracial; Kay Elliexaminations, and
medical
son, foreign1 relations: Eloise
membership: Mary Olive Davis, Junior Senior Fellowship: and
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meet-Presid- ent

or

ANNE

or

Colonel Donnelly
Issues Last Call
For C.A.A. Men

Pal-mor- e,

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FAW

MORROW

MARY

,v.v Mnnuic, resident .eirelur
the beginning of
of the YW Innior-Semo-

Y
r

OLIVE DAVIS

of the YWCA.
aitn ities for the eat ; Miw Hans
for m tonight.

ami'oni r,l
in

h urge

Anne Crutcher. Sophomore Commis- - vice; William Bruckai t. commit 'e
'at large; Bob Sprasens. Freshnv-sion.
Members of the YMCA cabinet for club advisor; and Glenn Mohne:
1941-4- 2
are John Long, president; interracial.
George
Terrell.
George Shelley, secretary; William
Penick. treasurer; Robert Davis.
group chairman; Fred Erwin.
Dr. Henry H. Hill. Dean of th
and spiritual life: Thomas
Bowling, discussion groups; Jeff University, will address the Dutch
Prewitt. social; Jim Wooldndge. Lunch club. YWCA group, at nonu
publicity: Jack Abraham, discussion ' Friday in the football room of the
Union building. Mary Rion. presigroups; Ellsworth Winn, and Warren Doiniaa. social service; Vaitien dent announced yesterday
Cox. and Bruce Price, campus serStudents who pian to attend the
vice; William Campbell, economics luncheon should not if v the YWC
and labor; .Ie Massie. world ser- - office by noon Thursday.
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Club To Hear Hill

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NEWSPAPER

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MARGARET CANTRILL
AIMEE MURRAY
JAY WILSON
JOHN FT) PEARCE

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Semester
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All
opinfftns of fie irn(erf ffiemnelrei. end do mot
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ASSISTANT

Editor
Society Editor
Cartoons
Advertising Manager

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I HE EDITOR'S CORNER

By

Although

the defense

has repealed

speed-u-

ics in manv vital resources,

there is vet
one product with which this country is. tin
foriunaielv, overstocked.And that is propaganda.
On our desk in The Kernel office we have a
stark of material well oxer a foot high, which we
hae received within the past three months. It
tomes from P.iilain. ltrlgiiiiu. Germain. Poland.
-

New York City. Sewkkley. Penn.. Bradenion.
Fla.. and hundreds of other places where jtcoplc
have a Message and a Typewriter. Altogether
our three months supply comprises alxiui
words of good medicine and bad tr enough
to fill altout ten average novels.
We'd rather read the novels.
V1'!.-(H-

EN

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by Bob Amnions

interesting, though, lo compare the altitudes of the different propaganda bureaus
through their dispatches.
Most noticeable is the approach of the big
"'Libraries of Information" as compaied
with that of American agencies. The foreign
articles are scholarly and
apparently considering that the recipients of the releases
have at least a moderate intelligence and education. The material from the American pressure
groiis though the American Peace Mobilizat
tion, the Youth Otmmittee Against War. ami
It is

well-wriie-

Sui-den-

Defenders of Democracy for instance is full
of loud beating of the drums. feent apgnals to
Defenders of Democracy for instance is full of
the emotions, and portenious warnings and
jku nd
it looks as if the Americans have less regard
for the insight of Americans than the F.urocaiis

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Writer Says
Are Ration's Worst fascists
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Collegian

THE

PF.

ARCING f.I.ANC

While sliding down a howling alley on nn
face the other nite. following mv thumb. Iirmlv
VKUeted in he ball. I bought to mvself: "This

at

howling on one's bellv is
to le cosily. Shortly
1 shall haxe to buy another pair of pants."
So I found a Kernel, and vanned the pages
looting for a bargain in britches, onlv 10 lind
in self confronted with an advertisement picturing happv. wicrdlv clothed college vouths. and
asking "Do oi .know these prominent college
men?"
I know them, all light. Haxe known them for
ears. I've seen them dragged up and down
.
out of the better bars and sororit
houses, into and out of the grill for an (tubal assing number of semesters. And I am right
Iirmlv fixed to sa not onlv a word on ihein.
but a line a!nut their haberdasher.
I.imc-sione-

Now. clothing is an essential. Ii covers the
hideous human form, gives ou a proiectie
in the classroom, and keeps out cold
air. Furthermore, it is a well known fac t that
the quail cove thicker around those men whose
wardrobe's consists ol manv colorlul togas, than
around those who consider the ROTG ample

apparel.
But in this town theie is aloot a iuoc incut,
bv a notorious gentleman ol Main silt ' I.

losierc--

to turn this necessity into a good thing, and to
ureck the campus coc-dal ional euililit iutii as
well.
I. loo. oik ( felt the need loi c lot lies and. goadcil
on t the- oil insistence of these als lo be a
prominent college man. sauntered down to the
mam drag, where I cast mvselt on the
mercies of this
on i lie wall and makes- - on prominent I el low.
It was epiile an expel ienc e. Not otil did I get
oiil ol il two suits of clothes, and a close a
.piaintance with the woman who calls up lioni
the hnal credit bureau, but accpiired a set ol
shoulders that earned ine an oiler Irom Ab
kirwan. and two bids to a TriDelt tea dance.
It was all cpiite nice, even the ghoulsihl insist
r

F.

Bv

on

F.r

Pkarck

ent voice of the woman from the credit depart
inenl.
But then I noticed that I was
al.
Walking down I.nne one day I haPencd to
run into Dave Graham and he had a set of
shoulders, too. and just as big as mine although
"
j
.
I
.n fa.rlv certain the credit woman heckled
him for ten dollars r sun less than me.
Before I got home that night. I was in a genilcger. For practically every man in school ha.l
these shoulders, and one. Fish Matting!, had
coa, tha, shined his shes as he walked, covered
ihe iHiter pan of his foot, and could be broken
out into a pup tent for two couples with the
aid of a couple of
go sticks. It was discoui aging.
So I
to investigate, and soon found that
this downtown measure bo makes all his suits
lhal way. When he says individually tailored,
ii merely means that he will give sou a build
that looks like a cross In'twecn Charles Alias and
Shic k of Ataby. and a piece of tweed thrown in.
all. for the price of one. He has oddlv consistent
ideas about clothes for men. All coats share an
intimacy with the knee, have three buttons, and
ate xssessed of anv iuiiiiIht of poc kets, up to ten,
that the customer might like. The shoulders, ol
course, are thrown in for nothing.
You see. it's a bad tendenc y; a soil ol vn ioi ial
fifth column. For. as you can see anv dav. women
lollow mens lasluons closely, and we must Ihcareful what we do. lest we loose them astray.
It's all right lor women to wear men's hats,
shoes, ties, socks, etc.. like the seem lo Ih- - tr-- ;
ing. It's all right for them lo disjiort themselves
in overcoats that would look as well on the
brother. But what if the started wearing these
coats, these baggv jolts that hang to the knee?
Anil il will do away with the female sweater,
that glamorier of woman, lhal inccnlixc lo
lie gailv. And with the passing of the- great
American sweater front, when feminine tojtog-rapha matter for conjecture, ah. then,
H--

vouth. ill lime is past.

Tlwi 1 1.
AT

Cfll S
" SEPTEMBER

T?.

a
. X IJi

'

those sections relating to freedom of
ypeech. press, religion, and assembly.
,his definition I insist that
And
there are an enormous number of
Fawlsts , America.
In February. 1940. the Fortune
poll of public opinion showed that
-- n. uif V,
'
IV
no
iiic
Ileal I.. naili .ao uri
werp in favor of
Amfriran
C: . ving freedom of speech to some
course they did
P- -oa
i;ul an af.icc vii iiic lici.jii vi
proup to which they would den

By Bob Bordfn
Dr. Joseph Hoeing Kastle, recognlzea y tne scientinc world as a
chemLst unsurpassed in his particu- tor field, died. Refusing what The

tion todav?

.
;J
Liie iiuusrs were suiu uu ur iil cmti- lent conditiin for caring for them,
The committee in charee of the
Golden Jubilee of the University
to be held Oct. 14. announced a
prize of 100 to the class making
the best showing in the parade.

iui

I

Km
.

"""

versity

they do have is some 125
females. And some of them
are right cute and the rest look
at a
like the
lng. Or to put it more bluntly, some
of them are nubs.
As a group the Greek girls have
in numbers about 10 percent less
on their pledge list than they did
this time last year. Only one of the
bigger sororities the Alpha Gam's
had a larger pledge group in 1941
than they did in 1940.
Kappa.s slipped numerically
fartnestdown seven from last year's
27. Alpha Xi took a cut of six. most
- .via rAet .am InO'Pr at ipftST
-.....
vi.ii

termed the greatest chair of
',
.
cvu. .w UK ' 1.1
'- .

corn-shac-

k-

where he acquired his early tnree

TJS ZZ
....

!

thOUh'
?
ater Kentucky
and
thU
b
aihiu uiinuai
cn esi,- on" the war ii you can see wnai
to be held at the Experiment Sta- the war has to do with women in
n
farm beginning Nov. 1 was an- - school except to make them more
was an ominous warning all the nminrpH on
v.A
nmiltrv in- - . ur,,m,,u j i
j
" TT'
same. Does anyone suppose that dustry In
the state. The birds were
there is mere tolerance in the na- - to begin arriving about Oct. 15 and
,
"show-ofday Sun- -

coiuof

In the

school where I
worked for five years I should class
nearly half the faculty as Fascists
one of the apparently harmless old
ladies told me quite bluntly that
.she favored a strict censorship of
the press, radio, and movies, togeth- er with laws forbidding all criticism
of the Administration, for the duration of the emergency.
She also called me a Communist,
although I am still very much opposed to giving Russia. Britain, or
anybody else, anything that they
don't pay for on the line and transport in their own ships in other
words. I favor the
of
the "Cash and Cairy" bill,
.
us beside the point
That. too.
the
point is that Fascism is growing in
Ameiica; that our chief danger is
not from Hitler. Sialih. or Hirohito,

.
.

UTZ"

egg-iayi-

.

As usual, the
as mess- -

Z

es

Vi

To

m

dUlgnOl

extra-curricul- ar

I'FOPI.F

d

Frh Mm

Bv

"
"
The beauty standard at "Kain-- this:
peo- Most of the
tucky" slipped considerably over the
summer irom tne iooks oi tnose
imiuurs re
lines. A pretty gin in most of them out of school lapping up the defense
was like a 80(18 fountain
the ftravy. Only the more stable, gen
erally wealthier and more intelliOn the other hand, the person- - gent families forced their Joe, Jr.'s
n
continue school As
ality banner was raised a notch. The and
a result, better if fewer frosh.
freshman girls, if less
did seem less reticent, more eager
But back to Sunday the open
to please.
the refreshments were
Intelligence
was also more in houses

J

r..-o.-

5"-'."-i-

g.

ghastly. One sorority served some
thing that resembled pond scum tin
all fairness to them, it was better
tnan jt looked! and another doled
out a concoction wo