xt7g1j977g3v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j977g3v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391006  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  6, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7g1j977g3v section xt7g1j977g3v The ECentucicy

The World
Whirls On
Today, the entire world turns its
attention to Berlin, for there, before the assembled Riechstag, Adolf
Hitler will make his peace proposal
to the Allies, with whom he has
been waging an undeclared war for
over a month. Many observers say
Hitler withheld such a formal declaration of hostilites with this truce

VOLUME XXX

Anglo-Frenc-

PORTRAITS GIVEN

A student sendoff for the
football team has been
planned for shortly after 2
o'clock this afternoon at the
Union Station it has been
announced by Bill Elder, president of SuKy.'
The rally will be led by SuKy cheerleaders and will consist of songs, yells and cheers
for the departing Wildcats
who will play Vanderbilt at
Nashville tomorrow. A large
turnout as a demonstration of
trust in the team, was urged
by Elder.

The German press has announced
that Russia and Italy stand ready
to join the Nazis in a great triumh
virate against the
front should the Allies refuse der
fuehrer's proposal. To this threat
the French and English answer by
firmly repeating their policy to
flatly refuse any negotiations which
would leave Hitler at the head of
the German state.
One report states that der fuehrer
will abdicate his position as dictator
of the Nazis and hand over the reins
to a puppet ruler of his own choice;
another says that he will make
drastic concessions to gain his ends.

BY HONOR ARIES

WANTED:

SITE

FOR FIELDHOUSE

Must Be Close, Cheap;
Water Not Needed

high-light-

life-lon-

245 NEWCOMERS
JOIN YWTO DATE
Results Of Campaign
Not Completed

at

t'jt

Iro-q't- is

Car-ribe-

week.

Kampus
Kernels
Student affiliates of the Ameri
can Chemical society. 7:30 p. m
211, Kastle hall.
Freshman in
dustrial chemists are urged to at- '

a mnkr in hnnnr of thP fresh men of the Ag. College will be given
tonight at 7:30, at the Stock Pavilion.
Any organizations

desiring pages

The music and German departments will present a coordinated
program of German recordings of
vocal music on Monday nights from
8.00 to 9:00, In the Carnegie Music
room of the Union building.
Although these songs have been
oirginally selected for the purpose
of aiding students taking courses
in German, in listening to the spok- en word, yet they should prove of
interest to music students as well.
The student body, as well as the
public in general, is urged by the
department heads to take advantage of this opportunity to hear an

the 1940 Kentuckian should
contact the business manager of
the Kentuckian on any afternoon
from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. in the Kyian

c 2, mu-

Will Be Held

Today

Patterson Literary

society, noon,

Tonight

23, Union.

Monday
Chi Delta Phi. 3 p m.. Union.
Phi Beta. 6 p.m.. 206. Union.
Baptist Student union 5 p.m., 205,
Union.
Lances. 5 p.m., 205 Union.
WAA council. 5 p.m.. Woman's
gym.
Home Economics club, 7:30 p m.,
Student room. Agriculture building.
DUTCH LUNCH PLANS MEET
The Dutch Lunch club will meet
at noon today at the Maxwell Street
Presbyterian church. Members will
be given an opportunity to express
their desires in forming this year's
program by filling out a questionnaire. Today's entertainment in
cludes various games and musical
numbers.

-

Engineers Hop

office.

'

f

:

Portraits of Dr. J. T.

C. Noe

fsz $

ELECTION

"Prof. Ed Doll and his
Spinning Rythym" will be
featured at the Engineer's hop,
under the auspices of Tau
Eets Pi, engineering honorary, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. tonight in Room 200 (freshman
study hall) of the Engineering
building.
Freshman engineers will be
admitted free if they wear
their freshman caps, wMle
will be charged
Harry Weaks. dance
$.25,
chairman,
Only
announced.
students of the College of
rhowing their student ticket book, will be

PLANS

BY POLITICIANS

Tentative Dates Set
For Examinations
Harrj more played it on

She will help Mr. Fowler

One of eleven campusite-

cel-

By Board

-

luloid.

"You Can't Take It With You" To Open
Guignol's Twelfth Season October 30
11

Kerneliterates To Receive
Pamphlet From Time
For seven issues, rcades tl Time, the weekly newsmagazine, have sated their hunger for the truth behind World
War H"s beginnings. Provender: a new section called Background for War. In answer to readers' requests, Time reprinted its seven terse articles in pamphlet form, sold and
handed out many thousands.
While the world warred, the people turned right-&-lein
search of explanation of its roots. They found the series
picked up the thread of history at the Armistice alter World
War I, followed it through until
fall.
Now the Kkr.nkl has arranged with Time's editors to
distribute Background for War to all undergraduate readers. Kkrnkl editors wired Wednesday to Time for 3,500
copies of the booklet, will insert it in an issue soon to follow.

University Students
To Be Included
In Cast

Kaufman

and

Hart's

Pulitzer

Tentative dates for examination
and election of top officers for the
assocation
Student Government
were set today by members of the
election board as Thursday. October 12, for the quiz and Tuesday,
October 17. for the voting.
Petitions for the three offices,
president of the student body and
man and woman vice presidents are
due Wednesday. October 11. at the
registrar's office. Petition blanks
may now be obtained at the registrar's office.
Preparation of the examination
is fast nearing completion by the
faculty members of the election
board, they revealed yesterday.
First section of the three-pa- rt
examination covering leadership aptitude is geing prepared by Dr. Henry
Beaumont,
associate professor of
psychology.
The section of the examination
on knowledge of the University has
been prepared by Prof. L, J.
assistant dean of the agri
culture college. It will consist of
questions on 1) history and organization of the University. 2 present
and past student government bodies.
Understanding of the Student Gov
ernment association's constitution
and the former Association of
Women Students and the Men's
Student Council will be the basis
for the quiz. Professor Horlacher
indicated.
Dr. J. Huntley Dupre. history
professor, in charge of preparation
of parliamentary procedure on the
exam, stated questions would be
based on standard manuals like
Robert's "Rules of Procedure."
All questions will be objective.
Only one correct answer will be
possible. Most of the questions will
be of the multiple choice and
type.
The three parts of the exam will
take one hour.
Each candidate is to draw a num
ber from a hat which will be known
He win be given
nl to
;ul
pusu ll paper
iui uu name auu
number and seal the envelope. Can
didaies will not write their names
but only the numbers on the examination papers. Only after the exam
papers have been graded, will the
envelopes be opened.
was formed
A rally committee
Tuesday at a preliminary meeting
of aspirants and their political
backers. Committeemen are Dorothy Hillenmeyer, Robert Stone,
party chief, and Joe
Bailey.
Independent association
president.
This committee will make plans
for a "regular political rally with
delegations,
placards.
speeches.
backslapping."
The
handshakes,
rally may be broadcast, it was announced.

play, "You Cant
Take It With You" will open the
Guignol theatre's twelfth season
October 30, wth a cast headed by
Professor L. L. Dantzler of the
English department and including
11 campusites.
Frank Fowler, director of the
University's little theatre, will be
Stearns, secretary-treasure- r.
production
by
director,
assisted
Margaret Cohen, star of last season's "High Tor."
Professor Dantzler, a veteran of
such Guignol productions as "First
II
Lady," "The Circle," and the "Animal Kingdom," will play
"Grandpa" Vanderhof,
the character portrayed by Lionel
Barrymore in the screen version of
the hilarious play. ,
war,
Owing to the European
Supporting him will be as fine a
Rhodes scholarships to Oxford unicast as Guignol has ever presented,
suspended this
versity have been
As an added service the
with Erma Jane Ries and Jay
year, the president's office anKernel will accept classified
Miltner supplying the love interest
nounced yesterday. The suspension
as Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby;
advertisement supscriptions
will be effective until further notice
from 3 to 5 p. m. on Mondays
J. B. Faulconer as the Russian
from Rhodes trustees and is
and Thursdays, at the Union
dance instructor, Kolenkov; DoroMaintaining that the faculty of thy Love Elliott as the maid Rheba,
upon foreign conditions.
desk opposite the informathe agriculture college is "known and Tom Fike as Donald,
will reThis year's scholars-eletion desk.
her boy
throughout Kentucky and the Uni
main in this country and the 1937
Written out Kampus Kerted States for its excellence". Dean friend.
nels or notices will also be
and 1938 scholars who have been
Christine McBrayer. another fa- Thcmas Cooper, addressing the first
residing in Oxford have been or will
received at the desk.
onH
convocation of agricultural students vnriti nf OlHomnl nmHiirMnn
be returned to the United States
and faculty Thursday morning, at Edwin Brummette will play Penelope
as soon as accommodations can be
Memorial hall, urged the students and Paul Sycamore, with Isabel
These scholarships will
obtained.
White and Wayne Howell, a trans"to take advantage of the
be resumed when circumstances
offered them at the Univerfer student from Georgetown, as
make this possible.
sity of Kentucky"
Esse and Ed Carmichael.
Elections of 1940 scholars' due to
"We (the faculty) will attempt",
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby will be porbe held throughout the country this
stated Dean Cooper," to accom trayed by Richard Swope and Helen
December will be cancelled. Dr.
plish six objectives during the year, Tolman, with Lola Reynolds taking
Frank Aydelottc, American secrenamely
Gay, and Marian Price
tary to the trustees, announced in
"1) We will give to every student the role of
as the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina.
a letter to President McVey recenta
background.
ly.
2
We will provide a working The three "J" men will be played
Every effort is being made to keep
knowledge of sources and their by Howard Moffett, Robert Triplett,
and Arthur Bicknell.
the organization intact during the
Company C- -l
Pershing
Rifles application to the farm and home.
Costumes, lighting, property and
"3) We will give the student an
suspension in order to be ready to
resume competition at the end of nominees for sponsorship for the appreciation of the responsibilities stage work will be handled by a
were announced late of the nation, community and the group of student directors headed
the war, the secretary said. Plans year 1939-4- 0
by Clarence Geiger, and Stage
individual.
are also being made to publish in yesterday by Captain J. O. BelL
"4) We will teach some idea of how Manager William Query.
January the names, addresses, and
Nominees are Peggy Shumate,
the practical affairs of life are car
plans of the 96 Rhodes scholars Delta Delta
"You Can t Take It With You"
Delta; Mary Louise ried on.
who would normally have spent this
will run for one week, and will be
"5) We will provide a basis for
Weisenberger, Chi Omega; Gladys
year at Oxford.
followed by Ben Johnson's
Mary good citizenship.
The scholarships are made pos McDaniels, Kappa Delta;
which is scheduled to open
"6) We will prepare the student to
sible by an endowment of Cecil Duncan, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
December 4. "R. U. R." Rossum's
neet the responsibilities of life."
Rhodes, English 'empire builder" Elizabeth Butler, Alpha Gamma
Universal Robots) for the week be- Rpfr.ro tVio orlrlrncc Alfra
who accumulated a fortune in South Delta;
jn"in? ..!!ebnLary 12' JnorKnton
Lawson, Alpha Xi Del oresident of Alpha Zeta. announced
Jean
Africa. He provided in his will for
n
Town
that a medal will be given to the
scholarships from each state ta; Evelyn Warren, Delta Zeta; Altwo
and Robert Sherwood s "Reunion
fm:hm9n .,,Hr,f
annually each of which extends ma Barnard, Zeta Tau Alpha; Mary ing the highest scholastic standing in Vienna" on APrl1 22- An assault and battery case will
over a period of three years and Bell, Independent; and Georgia for the year, and Loufte McGold- In addition, several studio pro- - be tried when practice court, reg- yields approximately $1,500. This Suddarth, Independent.
rick, president of Phi Upsilon Omi- - ductions will be presented which ular weekly feature of the law col- bequeath was the realization of his
M1
loaav m lne
cron, stated
le8e- 1S
Final election will be held Friday, be given to a similar award will wll be written, directed and por- - assemblyneia
purpose to bring about the "union
room of Lafferty hall.
the freshman girl who trayed by students.
or English speaking people through- October 13, by the entire comuan
Frof. Frank H. Randall will act as
is highest in the home economics
judge.
.
,
.,
out the world."
Announcement was also made by department.
Qualifications of aspirants to Ox- Captain Bell that invitations will
Student attorneys will be Jason
The annual entertainment for
KeSldenCeS
H.
1) literary and
the
freshman, to be held Friday. Octo- ford are fourfold:
VlSltpH
TrlipVP Gillilland . and B.AlanHenard. for and
be extended to freshmen members
Vogeler
and
ber 13. was explained, by Robert
P !aintiff
scholastic ability, (2) fondness of
Howard McCartney, for the defend- and success in manly outdoor sports, of the R. O. T. C. to try out for Booton of Block and Bridle.
Assistant Dean L. J. Hoilacher Pronertv Valued At S210.S3 ant
(31 qualities of manhood, and (4) the crack drill team Monday and
presided at the assembly.
Outsiders who are interested may
Siolpn From k'9nn,
exhibition of moral force of charac- Tuesday, October 9 and 10.
act as jurors for practice court
ter.
Sigma Chi
cases. Professor Randall said yesSince the first scholarship was
terday.
awarded in 1903. 1.126 students have
Two thefts, amounting to a loss
been sent to Oxford, a survey by
of $201.85, were reported in student
MRS. MeVEY AT VASSAR
Doctor Aydelotte revealed. Of these
residences Monday night
Mrs. Frank L. McVey is in New
the
has contributed
Princeton
Allen Fulmer. Sigma Chi, report- - York this week attending a meet- greatest number, 61. followed by
ed to police the loss of a miniature j ing of the Board of Trustees of
with 45, Yale 42, and the
Harvard
camera valued at $200 from the Vassar College. She is also an
University of Virginia, 24.
the scholarship
on Rose street and Kal- - na of that college and will attend
committee, Joan
Ttylor; chairman of the "social mia avenue.
an alumni reunion.
committee,
Bettie
Mae Dalzell;
While occupants were at dinner
chairman of the music committee. at the Kappa Delta house. MaxBetty Jane Brewer; chairman of well street, a
thief or thieves stole
the library
committee,
Dorothy property valued at $10.85 from
Women's residence hall officers,
Taul; chairman of the athletics Dorothy Bond, Louise
Dr. George T. Skinner was ap- elected
Bailey, and
late yesterday, will assist committee,
pointed to replace Dr. Frank MurJennie Puckett; chair- Helen Horlacher.
open
ray as a professor in the law school, with entertaining at a hall
man of the art committee, Shirley
6
house
m. Sunday.
Four thefts have been reported
after Dr. Murray was granted a Octoberfrom 3 to newp.women's resi- Thomas; chairman of the publicity
8. in the
on the campus or in residence halls
leave of absence for the current
committee, Katie Lee Snyder.
The Kentucky Colonels, loduring the past week. Two rooms!
year to teach in the law school of dence hall.
Officers elected in the new hall in Bradley hall,
cal orchestra, partially comOfficers include a president and
Ohio State University.
men's dormitory.!
are president, Mary Saunders; sec- were looted
posed of University students,
Sunday night. October
Dr. Skinner, a graduate of the secretary from each hall who will retary,
Betty Malmberg; chairman, 1, and articles
will be presented from 9 p. m.
coun
University in 1933. received his L.L.B help to form a
valued at $188 were
to midnight Saturday in the
degree here in 1936. ranking as one cil. The council will be made up of scholarship committee. Ann Valen- reported missing.
same
g tine;
Blucgrass room. Union.
chairman, social committee. night a raid was On the
of the highest men in his class. The chairmen of the following
p
Billie Raymond; chairman, music Biological Sciences made on the
Admission to the dance, the
year he received a fellow- - tee: scholarship, social, music,
building and 25,
committee,
band's first performance at
Kathryn
Chandler; or 30 pieces of machinery and tools
to the University of Michigan, rary, athletics, art and publicity,
the University, will be 50 centa
where he went on to receive h'sj Patterson hall officers elected chairman, library committee, Betty stolen. No accurate estimate of the
per couple or stag.
chairman,
S.J.D. dexree. His thesis was in the were president, Janet Rodes; secre-fiel- d Alexander;
athletics value of this equipment could be!
of administrative law.
t&ry; Martha Adams; chairman of
given.
Continued on Page Six
prize-winni-

ft

Hor-lach-

s

STUDY IS UPSET
BY WORLDWAR

er

Rhodes Scholarships
Are Suspended

Blues Out To Abolish
Power Of
17-Ye-

ar.

Vanderbilt

ARE BEING MADE

and

Prof. McHenry Rhoads, prominent
Kentucky educators, will be unveiled
in the auditorium of the Education
building, October 27.
Sponsored Jointly by Kappa Delta Pi and Pni Delta Kappa, honorary education
fraternities, the
ceremony will begin at 4 p. m. Dr.
McVey will preside and accept the
portraits, painted for the unversity
by Dord Fits.
Plans for the program are in
charge of a committee composed of
M. E. Ligon, chairman; Charles
Buchanan, Leslie Betz, Dr. Wellington Patrick, and C. C. Ross.
Prof. Rhoads was active in the
for
field of university education
many years, serving in the Department of Education, as state superintendent of education, and state high
school inspector. Dr. Noe was head
of the college of education from
1912
to 1934, and was also well
known as a poet. He is the present
poet laureate of Kentucky.
Officers of the two education
honoraries sponsoring the presentation are: Kappa Delta Pi Leslie
Betz, president; Mrs. Le Grand
Miss
Geary Briggs,
Kitty Conroy, secretary; Dean William S. Taylor, treasurer, and Dr.
L. E. Meece, councilor.
Phi Delta Kappa Charles Buch
anan, president; Maurice F. Seay,
and Mr. Gayle

At Nashville Saturday

E

.

f

COOPER

Service Desk
To Be Opened

SPEAKS

TO AG. STUDENTS

By Kernel

Faculty's Aim Given
In First Assembly

true-fals-

ct

h5"-

SPONSORS OF PR
ARE

oppor-tunifl-

es

NOMINATED

Unit Releases Names
Of Candidates

ed

e"

-

In one of the Souths feature
grid feuds of the week, the Kentucky Wildcats, making their sec
ond apearance of the season, will
face the
Vanderbilt
Commodores tomorrow on Dudley
Field in Nashville.
The game, a Southeastern conference bout, will mark the 17th
renewal of the
series, which to date finds the
Cats' record for wins as blank as
a
expression.
Last
year the Commodores came through
with a stout last half show for a
narrow
7
victory.
It was Vanderbilt that last season handed Kentucky the first of
its unenviable record of 7 defeats.
For this reason the Cats are expected to be about as gentle tomorrow as the bouncer in a dime-- a
dance halL Odds on the game at
the start of the season favored
Vandy by from 7 to 20 points, but
after Kentucky's
fine showing
against VMI last week, the figures
have dropped like a lead balloon.
The true strength of the Commodore team is a mystery, but
some observers Jike this biased
commentator, believe that Kentucky
will like that kind of mystery story.
The Vanderbilt attack is based on
the assumption that the shortest
distance to six point land is through
the air and in their last start, a
2
last minute win over Rice,
the Sailors completed 20 of 41 passes.
Cat Anti-a- ir
Defense
During the past week. Kentucky
has been as busy as a cross eyed
boy at a three ring circus in perfecting its aerial defense and brushing up a bit on a counter-ai- r
attack. With Dave Zoeller. Ermal
Allen or Junie Jones tossing to
such willing targets as Jim Hardin.
Bill McCubbin. Hoot Combs and
Phil Scott. Kentucky's air game is
as dangerous as a double edged
meat cleaver.
According to reports from the
Commodores' base. Vandy has been
drilling to halt the furious Kentucky running attack as well as
sharpening their passing offense.
Vanderbilt is expected to waste
little time in hauling out their
and will be in there pitching the leather from the opening
whistle.
Vanderbilt Battered
Vandy Coach Ray Morrison has
gradually seen his team fall apart
until today he finds 12 varsity men
on the hospital list. If reports
are true, the Commodore lineup
tomorrow may resemble nothing so
much as a cryptogram, so jumbled
will be the starters. In contrast.
Coach Ab Kirwan has his Cats in
the best physical form of the year
and will be able to shoot his fuU
power in an effort to end the Van
derbilt domination.
Kentucky's starting eleven will
average slightly over 194 pounds
as compared to 196 for the Vanderbilt 'starters. However, the Commodore backfield of Roy Higgins.
Doc Plunkett. Felix Jackson and
Hardy Housman will outweigh Kentucky's quartet of Captain Joe
Shepherd. Hoot Combs. Zoeller, and
Noah Mullins by 185 to 175.
Kentucky-Vander-bi-

lt

pick-pocke-

14--

13-1-

air-rifl-

Student Lawyers
To Conduct Trials MORE NYA FUNDS

WeI

aBrir-iilfnr-

NO.j'

Wildcats Will Scratch

'

f

Education Fraternities
To Unveil Paintings
Of Rhoads, Noe

Richards Swope

"Vol-pon-

German Musical Hours

in

r

KERNEL

Y

NEW SERIES

1939

Dr. L. L. Dantzler

Margaret Cohen

UK

Only time will tell.
On the other side of the world,!
A
nathe conference of
tions passed a resolution establishsafety zone around
ing a
the coasts of the North and South
All the naAmerican continents.
tions represented agreed to petition
the belligerent powers to respect
this coastal rone of neutrality. This
motion was inspired by the report
of the sinking of the steamship
Clement off the coast of Brazil.
Plans for the proposed University
In America the neutrality legisla- field house are practically at a
tion was progressing on schedule, standstill until a definite site has
by duel between Sena- been chosen, engineering college
announced yesterday.
tors Pittman and Borah. A showAn attempt was made to purchase
down between the administration
and isolationist groups was expected the property across Euclid avenue
from Stoll Field for this purpose,
soon.
The Senate adjourned Wednesday but, officials said, the price was too
in memory of Kentucky's late Mar- high. They are still looking for a
vin Mills Logan. The junior sena- location for the field house, protor died Tuesday night from a mised last year by Gov. A. B.
chronic heart ailment, which had Chandler.
E. J. Johnson, architect in charge,
troubled him throughout the summer. Senator Logan, of Bowling will not be able to complete more
g
Green, was a
Democrat than general plans until the exact
and a man loved and honored nature of the foundation is determined, E. B. Farris, assistant prothroughout the nation.
Governor A. B. Chandler, consid fessor of engineering said.
Tentative plans now being drawn
ered by many as the likely successor of the deceased Logan, refused up by Mr. Johnson call for a basto make any statement regarding ketball floor with a seating capacity
his plans until after the funeral of of 12,000 three times the number
of sperUors provided for by the
the senator.
Political observers believe that present Alumni gym. Other fea- Chandler will appoint a temporary tures of the field house will be
senator, then resign as governor on dormitories for students on athletic
the last day of his term, thereby scholarships, handball courts, dressautomatically elevating the lieuten- ing rooms, and concession booths.
ant governor. Keen Johnson, to the
Present specifications include a
By this time, ceiling high enough for punting and
executive mansion.
the results of Johnson's final race passing, and floor space large enough
for governor will be known. If he for indoor football practice. There
will be facilities for all types of
wins he can legally finish Chandler's term; if not. he will still be indoor athletics, except swimming,
governor for a day, which time according to Mr. Farris.
would be sufficient to appoint "Happy" to the Senate.
LAST MINUTE FLASH:
A mysterious,
WASHINGTON
bat official note was received by
the President today from the German government, warning that the
American steamship Iroquois would
be torpedoed by a submarine before
it reached this country. The strange
"igc did not ttate what nation's
rubmaiine was to make the attack.
The President's secretary, Stephen
sorority
With
and dormitory
Early, who announced receipt cf the drives yet to be reported, the annote raid
the Iroquois had nual YWCA membership solicitabeen radioed a report of the
tion campaign, which began Tuesand had been instructed day and extended through yesterto rearch the entire ship for any day, has already enrolled about
'ddca explorivc-s- . Early added that AZ new .members. Miss Doris Sea patrol of coast guard ships had ward, secretary, announced.
been dispatched to meet the
This year's drive is expected to
and esccl her safely into break the record set last year when
port.
300 new members
approximately
. .Ahp frrm Washington
comes the joined.
report that a squadron of airplanes Plans are being formulated for
was patroliruj the area around the the recognition service for newcomPanama Canal. following a rumor of ers from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Thursday
the concentration of both British in Memorial hall.
nd German warships in the
Chairmen of the various interest
groups also are making plans to put
region.
their programs into operation next
70-m-

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,

Z246

SuKy Plans
Big Sendoff
For Team

offer in view.

tend.

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE

Kernel

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

MAY BEGRANTED

-

Approximately $1,330
Seen For University

!

MUdent

Rv

nlioc

Rodes Named Patt Hall Chief;
New Dorm Open House Slated

alum-fraterni- ty

Two Grills Will Open

Skinner Appointed
As Murray Leaves

Tuesday Night
In Halls

Saturday's Hop
Will Feature
New Band

commit-followin-

lib-shi-

i

Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of men. has
announced that the University may
get around $1,350 from a special
National Youth Administration allotment of $15,000 for Kentucky.
Dr. Jones has been advised by
Robert Salyers of Louisville and
Lexington, state NYA administra- tor. that a small percentage of the
money might come to the University, where in the men's division
alone, there are now 385 applications for 230 available NYA unit
scholarships. One scholarship unit
consists of $15 a month for work
done over a period of nin months.
The University's part of the special fund, is expected to amoimi to
about ten of the annual $135 unn
Dean Jones said that the cu.tom of
giving two scholarships to men Tcr
each one given to women wct'U oo
observed in distributing the scholarships.
Special needs of the youni; people
of certain sections of the state, duo
partly to recent floods and drought,
was the reason given by NYA officials for alloting this money.
Most of the $15,000 appropriation will be used by
between the ages of 16 and 20. with
high school and college students
receiving the remainder.

* The Time Has Come

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

OP THE STUDENTS

NFWSPAPFR

EXCEPT

propaganda, debate,

newspaper
and campaign speeches have brought suggestions bc loit- the general public and the student ImkIv concerning the choice ol the next
president eil the I'nivcrsitv.
Vital questions rclavent to the selection c:f
the next president are whether or neit the choice
eel bv xililies; whether or not
will be inline-lithe present head. Dr. Frank I.. McVcy. may Ik;
given an additional extension of office; whether
etr noi a man will Ih' chosen liceause of his
tpialilieations as an educator.
A I'nivcrsitv
senate ruling slates that no
I'nivcrsitv olluial may hold office after reaching
7(1 vcars el age unless a tctnHrary extensiem of
oil ic e is grained him bv the Board of Trustees.
f his ruling has been observed in i lie case of PresiMcVcv
who will
dent
reach his 70lh birthday in
NeivemlHi".
lie has been
given an extension ol ol- lice- which will expire in July, HMO.
It seems that whatever method of selection
inav be used authorities in charge must take
into consideration the many duties which daily
confront a I'nivcrsitv president. He must be.
at a moment's neiiiec, a diplomat, detective, educator, host. and. at all times, a leader.
Qualifications must be such that the president
will have a background of experience and work
in the academic and educational field.
I he standards which Dr. McVcy has set for
himself and to which he has adhered during
the 21 vcars of his presidency must not Ih.- abanof his
doned or lessened. For the entire
set vice to the I'niversily of Kentucky and to the
stale. President Me Vey has held sc heilarship and
cultural growth as the principal objectives in
the organization of the University. T he objectives must ne)t be diminished. L. C.

DllRINO THE SCHOOL YEAR
HOLIDAYS OR FXAM1NATION PERIODS

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mgton Board of Commerce
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Cartoons

JOE CREASON
WYNNE MrKINNEY
JIMMY HALE
JACK TREADVVAY
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Associate Editors
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Reporters

Rita Sue Laslie. Wayne Howells. Martin Freedman. Fred Hill.
Joe Koi(es. Bob Ammon.s. Jean Williams. Roberta Broughton.
Mildrd M;:rrf.j. Jim Wooldridtie. John 6amara, Jane Day, Roy
Steintort.

He's Off To See His Wildcats,
His Wonderful Team Of Wildcats
1 lie Colonel raises his inint- - rested
in a loa-- i to tlie I'XMI den of Wildcats. He
at the ;aine Salnr-dcaught
laims. it
al lei iiixin. hut. he hoai-M.lwas wort !i it!
jiile-p-;las-

a

ik

here he saw the hardest-hil- t
in. lawini;csl
bmieji l untamed lilines k ileum lhal his
old eves have gazed umhi shite he
jilaved jjii I itiij guard on the stjiiatl ol '7f.
kentiickv. he feels, is lcinjr stupidly tineler-ratcthis vear. a factor which may prove a
Messing in disguise
fi'.thk Iwfoie the season is
over. At any raic,
m lllis attitude is inSn-Ithan the
iuh
old "Rose Bowl,
we come!" aiul "Wait
"til next vear" jxises which nnloi ttmalelv have
Ikcii assmnetl on ihe campus for some doen
ears jusi pasi.
when iiie Wildcats atAnd so. this week-entack Vandei hill, the Colonel is going to pack
lull of his own secial cold medic ine
his suit-cas- e
and hie himself of! to Nashville, where he is
looking forward to witnessing the Moodiest
scrap chi Tennessee soil since the Baltic of
Mill fl ceslioio.
lies ides that, he has suddenly rcmenihered
that he knows a fellow in Nashville who owes
him M2.V- -J. C.
d

Ir

r

hf-r-

may be in store for you.

CAMPUSC-EN.... which the columnist

ieiL

"

ffoes overboard

concerning- - Van

Paassen's "Days Of Our Years"

Most imnortant book of the year for the collegian, is. undoubtedly, Pierre Van Paassen's "Days Of Our Years," for
therein is embodied the crystallization of liberalism and
philosophical outlook on life for which members of this generation have been searching for quite a bunch of twelvemonths.
European corresponAuthor Van Paassen, a long-terdent for several American newspapers, had, like so many
m

ether grazers in the field ol Jour
nalism, accumulated an abundance

4th Floor
Lexington. Ky.
i

A

FRESHMEN
If you are wondering where
Your friends hang out
You'll find them enjoying
The delicious food

WHITE SPOT

Saturday Stud?nt

Editor's Note: The Kernel caii t make
a habit of printing leter unless the writers sign their names. However, if enough students are going to th