xt7hx34mmk81 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mmk81/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19381108  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7hx34mmk81 section xt7hx34mmk81 V C4I

The

CLEARING
HOUSE
--

o-

Doors Thrown Open
More facts that you should know
bout syphilis follow. This week
the tests are open to everyone, and
will be given from 2 to S p. m. every
day, except Saturday and Sunday,
on the first floor of the old law
building. Get up a group from your
house or dorm and take your Was-

sermann!

Prevalence
Syphilis is by far the most prevalent of all communicable diseases
in the United States. Taking the
country as a whole, about one out
of every ten adults has the disease.
This means that more than 6,000.- 000 people in the United States are
infected with syphilis.
Approximately 500.000 persons in this country contract the disease each year.
In Kentucky alone there are more
than 100.000 cases. Ten thousand
of these contracted the infection
last year. Prevalence varies with
geographical location, economic level and race. Slum areas have more
of the disease than the
areas. It is much more prevalent
among negroes than among whites.
About six out of every one hundred
pregnant women have syphilis.
well-to--

Berates Con
"Dear Mr. Editor: In answer to
Pr

T.B.C.'s criticism which appeared
in the Kernel's Clearing House last
Friday, I wish to ask him if he ever
reads Campuscene?
I think this
column is excellent. If T.B.C. could
read Jim Caldwell's column which
appeared in last Friday's paper I'm
sure that he would have thought
trnice before he expressed his opinion. The column showed thought
and careful preparation. In order
to make the Kernel a better paper
1 say, let's have more like it."
W.C.T.
Calm Your Fears
looks like that "Men From
Mars" story just won't die down.
A Dr. Slipher of Lowell Observatory states that, according to scientific reasoning, it would be possible for men to live on the planet
and they would probably have a
skin similar to a
hard shell-lik- e
beetles, would be taller than us,
extra-larg- e
eyes and big meghave
aphone-like
ears.
But Patt Hall and the "pray-ers- "
need not worry. He says that it
would be impossible for a Martian
band to invade the Earth.

It

Yea, Kentucky
"Dear Mr. Editor: Anybody who
lieard or saw the game Saturday
can no longer have any doubt about
our football team. They were swell!
Whoever that fellow was that complained of the Kernel giving too
much space on the front page to
football was all wet. A team like
that deserves every favor you can
show it." O. C.
We Need A Map
"Dear Clearing House: Just a
suggestion, but why don't they put
another walk in as long as they
are doing such a good job on the
campus? The one I refer to is at
the end and to the left of the walk
leading up to Patt Hall from. Euclid. The walk goes straight to the
drive but most students, other
than those living in the halls, using it turn to the left and cut across
the grass in going to Limestone
6treet. There is only a very short
distance of path' but it is unsight-lv.- "
C. P

NTUCKY

Z26

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

VOLUME XXIX

UK UPSETS DOPE
AS GEORGIA TECH
IS

OUTCLASSED

Ladv

Luck

Blesses

Yellow

jackets With Thirteen
Fluke Points

CROWD

OF"

11.000

WITNESS GAME
Cats Shake Off Defeat Coma
To Turn On Passing

Attack
The superior team in every phase
resurrected
of play, Kentucky's
margin
Wildcats bowed by a
before a luck blessed swarm of Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and their
own butterfingers Saturday afternoon in Atlanta.
It took two really big smiles from
Fortune, both fumbles, to pull the
Engineers back into the game. A
crowd of 11.000 out to see an expected repetition of the touchdown
picnics Tech had held at Cat expense for the past two years, were
rocked out of their seats as Kentucky scored the first touchdown
and after trailing at one time by
bounce back to score two additional markers.
complex that
The
had haunted the Wildcats for the
past few defeats was gone Saturday
and the Cats were once again the
scrapping unit that held mighty
Vanderbilt to a 7 point win. The
famed passing offense, glaringly absent since that same Vanderbilt
game, clicked to perfection and 8
shots in 18 attempts found their
mark for a gain of 233 yards. Tech
on one completed pass made 9
yards. In total yardage gainful
Kentucky held a superiority of 361
yards t 0184 and a first down margin of 18 to Tech's 9.
After the first quarter, as wild
and wooly as a rodeo, when the
Southerners scored their points,
Kentucky completely dominated the
the game, threatening time after
time to score. When the Yellow
jersied backfield men would draw
in close to aid the buckling line in
holding the Cats pounding runners.
Zoeller and Combs would drop back
and fire withering passes over their
heads to McCubbin, Scott, Hardin
and Davis.
In a personal duel involving Wildcat Captain Sherman Hinkebein
(Continued on Page Four)

Facts You Should Know

PUBLICITY

About The Syphilis Campaign

TO

1. No one will know the result of your test except
you and the doctor.
2. You will not be expelled from school if you are
found to be a victim of the disease.
3. Anyone having syphilis will be treated without
cost, privately, at the dispensary.
Today's Schedule
Any and all students 2 to 3 p. m.
Band members 3 to 3:30 p. m.
Any and all students 3:30 to 5 p. m.

NOVEMBER
Two-Da-

19-- 6,

en

STUDENT

DRAMA

CALLED

SUCCESS

TO BE FEATURED
IN TOBACCO FETE
Nineteen Floats And Twelve
Uniformed Units Will Be
In Carnival
PARADE TO FORM ON
MIDLAND AT 2 P. M.
Clara Taylor Spencer Repre
sents University In

Festival

Tat-ters-

'Listen, mugs, please be generous
with these kids." That was the plea
given reviewers of "Country Law
yer" by Director Frank Fowler,
Guignol mogul, but it was entirely
unnecessary the acting was excel
lent. Only criticism was that the
weakly-draw- n
plot slightly hamHere It Is Again
curWe have had complaints and pered the actors from the first
more complaints regarding the men- tain to the last.
Student-acte- d
and student direct
tion of Independents and others ed,
play opened a week's run on
than a small group in our scandal the the
boards of Guignol last night.
column. And we have asked and
first of a series of dramas
It
asked for contributors, guest colum- by is the
playwrights presented
nists, collaborators or any type of by American players, a new group
the Studio
scandal writers. We have had some replacing last seasons laooraiory
response, but after a while they players.
get tired and quit. Again we say,
Tom Downing as Frank saunaers,
if you want the mention of differ- - the country lawyer who found him
self too smart for the big city, will
be remembered as doing the most
as well as the best acting of the
cast He left the spotlight on only
two brief occasions.
Jean Megerle, a figure familiar
played her bit as
to Guignol-goerEthel Henckle, a mill girl not too
choosey of her company to periec
tion; she deserves a lead in the near
future.
The Question:
The complete cast is Frank blunWhat do you think of a third
ders (Tom Downing), Miriam Saun
term for presidents?
ders (Jane Crump), Mary Ellis
The Answers:
Adrienne Ten-n- y
John L. Young. Senior. Law: "I (Therese McKinney), Ethel Henckle
(Louise Nisbet),
see no reason why we should be
(Irrigidly bound by precedent and say (Jean Megerle), Charlie Bates (Cor
Jones
vine
that no man should hold the office delia Danziger), Brenda Dean (Sara
Patsy
for three terms. After all, it de- Revell Forrest), Orin Cook (Damer-o- n
Estill),
pends upon the desirability of havDavis), Rose Phillips (Irma Jane
ing the man as president for three
(Kibby Vogt),
terms, and if he is capable of ad- Ries), Ross Helms
(John Lynn), Ed (Andre
ministering the office he should not Mitchell John Tenny (William All
Browne),
be voted down merely because he phine), Jim Barlow (Morry Hol- has already ably and efficiently comb), Mrs. Wheeler (Virginia Hay
performed for the preceding two den) and Milford (William Torant.
terms. Of course, this suggestion
are Sarah
Associate directors
is based upon third terms generally Elizabeth McLean and Dorothy Love
and has no reference to the present Elliott, with Catherine Taylor as
situation of President Roosevelt."
assistant director.
Dennie Gooch, Jr., Sophomore
"Country Lawyer" was submitted
Law: "I think the limitations on by Betty Smith of Chapel Hill,
the length of the president's term North Carolina, for the annual prize
should be the same as some states play contest conducted by Guignol
have, that is, as long as he is doing theater.
a good Job, let him stay the presi
dent. The people have the final
decision as to whether a good job
is being done. After all, we want
our government headed by an able
man and when we get one, why
"Armistice 20 Years After" was
take him out on account of the two the subject of the Rev. Olaf Anderterm tradition?"
son when he addressed members of
La Verne Rigsby, Junior, Educa
the Fellowship Group of the Maxtion: "I'm a new student here and well Street Presbyterian church
I hardly know how to answer this Sunday night, Nov. 6.
question intelligently.
But as for
The meeting was in special ob- me, I don't see why, if a president servance of Armistice Day. Rev
has made a success of two terms, erend Anacrson, a woria war vethe should not be as successful in eran, has addressed students at conthe third one. However if he per- vocations and peace, group meetings
sonally does not desire to be presi- on the campus.
dent for the third term, it would
Julia Smith, president of the Felprobably be best that he does not lowship Group was in charee of the
! program.
erve."

The Inquiring
Reporter

Anderson Addresses
Fellowship Meeting

co queen will be guests at a luncheon given by the Lexingon Kiwanis
club at noon today at the Lafayette
hotel.
Tom R. Underwood, editor of the
Lexington Herald will be the principal speaker at the Governor's
banquet, at which Governor Chand-- (
Continued on Page Four)

28-2-

9

Meet Of Sixth Disill Be Held By
Elmer G. Sulzer
W

MEN ARE EXPECTED

Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
Michigan And Ky.

On Keeping" Rules

Tom Underwood, Herald Editor,
To Talk At Tomorrow's Convo
Discuss Universiy

tages, Traditions

College publicity men from five
Thomas R. Underwood, editor of
states will assemble on the campus the Lexington Herald, will be the
two-da- y
meeting of the sixth guest speaker at a general convofor a
district organization of the Ameri- cation to be held at 10 a. m. Wedcan College Publicity association, nesday, November 9. in Memorial
hall.
November 28 and 29, Elmer G. Sul"University Heritages and Tradizer, U. K. publcity chief and chairtions" will be the subject of Mr.
man of the district organization,
Underwood's address. He announ-ppannounced Saturday.
vestrrdav afternoon that he
Forty publicity directors and
would speak Informally concerning
representatives from University traditions In relation to
colleges and universities in Ohio, the heritages of the state.
Illinois, Mchigan, and KenIndiana,
Paul P. Boyd, dean of the College
tucky are expected to attend. Regisof Arts and Sciences will preside at
tration at 9 a. m. November 28, in the convocation and will introduce
the Union will begin the session.
Mr. Underwood.
Following a welcoming address
A former Journalism student at
L. the University, Tom Underwood was
Monday morning by Dr. Frank
McVey, presidents of colleges arid sports editor of the Kernel during
universities in the association will his college career. He is a member
participate in a forum on "The Ob- oi Phi Delta Theta, social fraterDr. nity, and is
jectives of College Publicity."
of the
Ralph N. Tirey, president of In- Kentucky Press Association.
diana State Teachers College; PresMr. Underwood has been associident Clyde E. Wildman, Depauw ated with the Lexington Herald for
University; President R. A. Kent, over 20 years and served for a numUniversity of Louisville; President ber of years as general manager
H. L. Donovan, Eastern Kentucky
before becoming editor.
State Teachers College; and President McVey are slated to take part.
"Do We Want the News the Presidents Want to Send Us?" will be
the subject of an afternoon forum
and
conducted by newspapermen
representatives of publications and
press services. Journalists who will
conduct the discussion are Thomas Seven Men To Be Inducted
R. Underwood, editor of the LexInto Local Chapter
ington Herald; Seymour Goodman,
Of Law Group
editor of the Lancaster Central
Record; G. M. Pedley, director of
Breckinrdige Inn. the local chappublicity for the State Department
ter of Phi Delta Phi, professional
of Conservation; Neil Dalton, manlegal fraternity, will hold its anaging editor of the Louisville
J. L. Bradley, president nual Fall initiation of Thursday.
November 10, in the courtroom of
of the Kentucky Press association;
W. H. Hogan, Kentucky editor of the Kentucky Court of Appeals at
the Cincinnati Enquirer; and Glenn Frankfort.
(Continued on Page Four)
The informal Initiation will begin at 4 p. m. and will be followed
an hour later by the formal InitiaLAG
tion.
The principal speaker will be
Chief Justice Stites, Minor Inn.
University of Virginia, "22. Other
guests will include Judge Perry.
Story Inn. Columbia, "99; Judge
Block And Bridle To Present RatlifT Breckinridge Inn (Hon..
Annual Fall Festival
"37. and Assistant Attorney-Gener-Owen Keller, Breckinridge, jb; lit.
Friday Night
Frank Murray, Clayberg Inn, Univ.
Block and Bridle, honorary agri- of Montana, '24; and Dr. Frank
culture fraternity, will sponsor the Randall. McClain Inn. Univ. of
annual Fall Festival, a one night Iowa, '08; and Alumni members of
fair, at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Nov. 11 Breckinridge Inn now practicing in
at the Livestock Judging pavilion. Frankfort.
Those to be initiated are: John
Departmental exhibits, animal
displays. Block and Bridle pledging Paul Curry. Jr., Wayland; Forest
services, crowning of the festival Hume. Richmond; William F. Jaqueen, educational talks on the dis- cobs, Morgantown, W. Va.; James
plays, a drawing for a turkey and Bennett Stephenson, Pikeville; Mara bushel of apples and the award- vin M. Tincher, Richmond; Ramon
ing of prizes for the best exhibits A. Woodall, Huntington, W. Va.;
will be features of the program.
and Alan Vogeler, Lexington.
Mildred K. Brown, Brandenburg,
senior in the College of Agriculture,
was elected queen of the festival at
a general assembly of the college
Thursday, Nov. 4. Helen Culton,
Parksville,
n,
and Susan Darnell,
Officers of Sigma Gamma
Frankfort, were selected as attendgeological and mining and
ants.
metallurgical engineering honorary,
Cider, buttermilk, ice cream, pea- were elected last week. They are
nuts, cake, candy and other refreshPhil Miles, president; Robert Humments will be sold by agriculture phreys,
;and Charles
organizations at the festival, accordW. Vanaman, Jr., secretary-treasure- r.
ing to Ray Brownfield, general manCelebration of the chapter's
ager of the fair.
tenth anniversary on November 11
Departmental exhibits and animal was planned.
displays are being prepared for the
festival by students in various agriculture classes.
Prof. L. J. Horlacher. assistant
dean of the College of Agriculture,
is the faculty advisor for Block and
Bridle and is advisor for the festival. Billy Smoot is assistant manToday's College Man, The
ager of the fan--.

Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, pledged seven students and two engineering faculty
members at a special convocation
held Friday, November 4, in the
auditorium of the University Training School.
Those who were pledged to membership in the honorary were John
V. Russell, Hopkinsville; George W.
Kurachek. New York City: Harry
Weeks, Water Valley; William B.
Auping, Cleveland, Ohio; Raymond
W. Smith, Lebanon; Edward N.
Jefferson, Providence; Wicklifie B.
Hendry, Holt, students, and A. J.
Meyer, professor of aeronautical and
mechanical engineering, and M. W.
Beebe, associate professor of metal lurigical engineering.
Robert U. Gaines of Hopkinsville.
sophomore engineer, was awarded
$10 in engineering text books, the
Tau Beta Pi prize for the student
who made the best scholastic standing during his freshman year.
David Davis, of Louisville, senior
in the College of Engineering and
president of Tau Beta Pi, presided
at the exercises, following which
Dr. George K. Brady, associate professor of English, addressed the assembly on "The Engineering Mind."
Professor W. E. Freeman, assist
ant dean of the College of Engi
neering, introduced Dr. Brady, who
opened his talk with a discussion
panic caused by
of the nation-wid- e
a recent radio program, stating that
it was not hard to understand the
reaction when one considered that
it is comparatively recently, speaking in terms of civilization, that the
scientific and speculative mind have
been superimposed upon the cun
ning animal mind of man.
"If you were to reduce the span
of man into one year, comparatively speaking, you would discover that
the animal mind was dominant for
more than 51 of the 52 weeks, and
the thin varnish of one week of
civilization could do little against
the habit of time," said the speaker.

'

f

I

'

t

y

"

water fountain.
Throwing trash and
papers on the floor.

news-

TAGS

TO GO ON SALE
Tags To Be Available In Kernel Business Office At
1 P. M. Wednesday
Tags for the last home football
game, against Clemson, will be
placed on sale by ODK In the Kernel business office Wednesday, at 1
p. m., according to Sidney Buckley,
chairman of tag sales.
The sale of tags is part of the
drive sponsored by Omicron Delta
Kappa, men's national leadership

fraternity, to raise funds for the
purchase of a trophy case to be
placed in the Student Union building.

The results of the sale of tags
for the Alabama game give the five
leaders in sales as follows:
Independents, Kendall, chairman
$15.08.

Alpha Gamma Rho, Cande, chairman $12.50.
Alpha Tau Omega, Elder, chair-

man

$7.50.

Alpha

Gamma

Bryson,

Delta,

amounted to

$50.68.

CALL FOR ARTISTS
All artists interested in forming
an art staff for the Kernel are
requested to see the editor as soon
as possible. We hope to .Improve
of the paper.
the
"eye-appea-

PHI DELTA PHI TO
HOLD

INITIATION

Kyian Salesman
Asked To Report
This Week
All persons desiring
1939 Kyians are asked

to sell
to re-

port to the Kernel Business
office from 2 to 4 p. m. any
afternoon this week. The annuals will be sold on a commission basis, James Quisen-berrbusiness manager, an-

y,

nounced.

JN

i

1

Depositing chewing gum in
hallways, ballroom, and in

m
ln

I

,

i"

IT

-

"

'

TOM UNDERWOOD

GOBBLER FETE
PLANS FINISHED
Principal Speakers At Meet
Are Smith And Small,
Turkey Experts

Courier-Jo-

urnal;

FRATERNITY

SPONSORS SHOW

al

Mining Honorary
Chooses Officers
Ep-silo-

Two Of Faculty

'f

public-rel-

dents refrain from:
Putting out cigarettes on
the floors.

Professor E. Y. Smith, extension
poultry specialist of New York State
College, and M. C. Small, editor ol
the Turkey World, national publi
cation concerning turkey raising
and breeding, will be the principal
speakers at the annual Turkey
Show to be held Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Nov. 8 and 9 at the Livestock Judging Pavilion.
The show, under the auspices of
the Poultry club and the Poultry
department of the College of Agriculture, will feature displays of 140
live birds and 50 dressed carcasses
The show will close with the annual Poultry club banquet to be
held at 6 p. m. Wednesday night in
the Union building.
Professor
Smith will discuss
"Pointers on Raising Turkeys to Top
the Market" at 11 a.m. Wednesday,
Nov. 9, in the Livestock Pavilion.
M. C. Small and Professor Smith
will direct special demonstrations
In judging and will preside at lectures and discussion meetings during the two day show.
Turkey Field Day, Wednesday,
November 9, will feature discussions
by R. E. Nute, county agent, Lewis
county; Prof. D. G. Card of the
College of Agriculture. Prof. E. Y.
Smith, and M. C. Small. Dr. J.
Holmes Martin is chairman of t.ie
field day program.
Two hundred
turkey raisers and breeders of the
state are expected to attend the
meeting, according to an announcement made by R. D. Winchester,
superintendent of the show.
Members of the committee of superintendents for the show are R. D.
Winchester, chairman; Russell Davis, and Clinton Jett.

Political Sentiment To Decide Today
Issues To Confront The Future Voters

Historians Slated

McVEY LEAVES FOR MEET

To Convene Here

Presdent Frank

McVey will
leave Wednesday, November 9, for
The Southern Historical AssociaChicago, to attend the meeting of
tion will hold its annual meeting in the
National Association of State
Lexington, November 1939. accord-n- g
n
Universities, which will be in
to an announcement made yesfrom November 10 to Novemterday by Dr. Thomas D. Clark, asber 12. On November
Presisociate professor of history.
dent McVey will be present at the
300 nnnihprn hUtm-tanmeeting of the Land Grant Colleges.
will attend the meeting, the pro- gram or which will be "History of
LITERARY CUB PLEDGES
the Upper Southern Regions."
Sydnor. associate
Dr. Charles
Chi Delta Phi, national honorary
professor of history, Duke University, is president of the association. women's literary organization, will
hold formal pledeing at 4:15 p. m.
today in the Union building for
AAUW TO MEET
Mary Louise Barton. Falmouth:
Dr. Huntley Dupre, associate pro- Louise Nisbet, Lexington; and Adda
fessor of history, and Dr. Amry Beth Clabaugh, Clinton.
Vandenbosch, head of the political
PI MU EPSILON TO MEET
science department, will present a
round table discussion on the present European situation at the reg- of Dr. Otto Szasz of the University
address a meetular meeting of the Lexington ing Cincinnati willEpsilon, honorary
of Pi
branch of American Association of mathematics Mu
fraternity, at 4 p. m.,
University Women Tuesday after- Thursday, November 10,
Room 109
noon at the home of Miss Anna of McVey hall.
Sprague. Mrs. Frank L. McVey,
chairman of International RelaFRESHMEN TO HEAR MILES
tions committee, will preside.
Dr. Robert Miles, pastor of the
C'Ll'B MEETING POSTPONED
First Presbyterian Church, will
speak on "What Can I Believe
The meeting of Le Cercle Fran-cai- s, About the Bible," before a meeting
French club, which was ori- of the YW and YM Freshman club
ginally scheduled for today has been at 7 p. m. tonight In the Y rooms of
Indefinitely postponed.
the Union.
L.

ses-so-

14-1- 6,

s

J

16

Voter Of Tomorrow, To
Be Vitally Affected

National political sentiment will
decide today on public issues that
loom as tomorrow's most vital problems; problems of vast social significance confronting America's future cream of public expression,
college students.
From California, where Sheridan
Downey's "$30 every Thursday" old-apioposal seems destined for certain defeat, through the Kansas
New Deal farm controversy, to New
York, where a fairly accurate barometer of President) Roosevelt's popularity is foreseen, the election front
appears to spell one predominat
issue, liberalism versus conservatism,
subheaded by numerous local issues
of the same nature. Victory either
way will introduce a new line of
national and state issues formed a- i long one of the two doctrines.
Coming at a cruicial stage in the
scheme of international relations,
today's tests bear out the validity
of statements made by several University professors during the course
of the last month pertaining to
home and international affairs.
Regardless of the outcome of any
single issue, coming at this time it
will certainly develop into a responsibility for future voters to shoulder.
Thus, the statement by J. B. Shannon, assocate professor of political
science covering the need for closer
study of courses with pertinent
ge

Twenty Percent Of Campud
Have Taken Tests, Doctor
Announces
EDUCATION CAMPAIGN
WILL FOLLOW TESTING
Motion Pictures, Talks. Book
Reviews Planned For
Interested Groups

Convo Speaker

Heri-

ations

Members of the staff of the
Union building ask that stu-

KERNEL

Any Student May Receive
Wassermann Chambers

H

Tau Beta Pi Conducts Pledge
Ceremonies For Nine New Men
Engineering Honorary Takes
Seven Students And

SEMI-WEEKL-

NEW SERIES NO.

Representatives Come From Lexington Newspaperman To

"Country Lawyer" Approved
chairman $5.05.
Alpha Xi Delta, Spicer, chairman
participate in the marching units
Highly By Reviewers
of the parade.
$2.45.
At Rehearsal
Candidates for the honor of tobacThe total for the Alabama game
By GEORGE T. LAMASUN

MEN

40 PUBLIC RELATIONS

Union Asks
Student Aid

CLEMSON

Nineteen floats, twelve uniformed
marching units, including the "Best
Band in Dixie" and numerous automobiles will make up the parade
which will officially open the three-da- y
Tobacco Festival when it forms
at 2 p. m. this afternoon on Midland street.
The parade will move west on
Main street to the Jefferson street
viaduct and from there to the
warehouse on South Broadway.
Candidates for the queenship of
the festival from 13 colleges In
Kentucky, Gov. A. B. Chandler and
his staff, city and county officials
and carnival leaders will ride in the
Lieut.-Co- l.
parade.
Howard Donnelly, commandant of the ROTC
will serve as parade marshal.
Clara Taylor Spencer, Winchester,
Junior in the College of Commerce
and a pledge of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, recently was chosen by Pres. Frank L. McVey to represent the University at the carnival and to compete for the honor
of reigning as queen of the festival.
Miss Spencer is a former Central
Kentucky Women's golf champion.
band,
Besides the University
branches of the ROTC, Colors and
Color guards.
Confederate
drill
squad, and Pershing Rifles will also

y

TUESDAY ISSUE

8. 1938

MEET AT UK

trict

Note: All organirations with 100 percent of the members having taken the tests, please submit name of the organization to the
on the front page.
editor for a feature play-u- p

KENTUCKY BAND

NEL

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

19--

down-trodd-

IC1UI W

political value, instead of the
mon "bread and butter" professional
courses.
As Dr. Shannon stated, the labor
trouble on the Pacific coast, the
Committee for Industrial Organization, and the American Federation
of Labor deserve close attention.
One Pacific coast state in particular. Oregon, will be waging a labor
battle, with Henry L. Hess (D versus Charles A. Sprague (R) for the
governorship.
In Michigan, and
Pennsylvania, too, there are labor
issues.
In New York, it has been reported, lies the future of the New Deal.
Should the New Deal suffer a defeat
there it would be taken as an indication of acutely slackening support
Consethroughout the country.
quently it would stimulate speculation about presidential prospects for
1940 and with that, concern over
the country's foreien policy.
Dean Alvis E. Evans lately remarked that the field of public service was the most important in attaining successful government adHere then, irregard-les- s
ministration.
of victory or loss in the Empire
State, but appropriately illustrated
if Roosevelt did lose there, is a tie-u- p
in Dean Evan's statement. A
new group of leaders means a corresponding new set of political
ideas; these new leaders and new
ideas rose not suddenly, but gradually from American college students. The cream of American expression comes from the intellectuals, and thus the responsibilities
on college students in the future.
com-

Letting down all entrance bars.
Dr. J. S. Chambers, head of the dispensary staff, yesterday said that
the Wassermann would be given
during the week to any student
desiring the test. Authorities urged.
however, that organized groups continue to come in bodies as it facilitates testing.
Approximately 20 per cent of the
student body had taken the test by
Doctor
late yesterday afternoon.
Chambers expressed the belief that
500 more tests would be given before the end of the week.
Students of the Law college, attending in a group. Pan Hellenic
members, and four sophomore ROTC
classes swelled the total yesterday.
Although the idoors will be open
to all students, there still remain
some organizations which have not
been tested. Among those who have
announced thetr intention of going
today are Alpha Delta Theta. the
Union staff, and the University
band. Additional ROTC and hygiene classes will visit the public
health building this week.
Doctor Chambers stated that the
tests would be given from 2 to 5
p. m. in the public health building
if students continued to come in
large numbers. If attendance drops
off. however. Wassermanns will be
given only from 3 to 5 p. m. Later
in the week, plans will be formulated for the educational campaign
which will follow the period of testing. A definite limit of the testing
time has not been announced.
Durng the educational program,
motion picture films will be shown
before interested groups, and talks,
and book reviews of Dr. Thomas
Pa rran's "Shadow On The Land''
will be arranged.
It is hoped that
plans for a radio talk on syphilis
may be realized.
Response to the campaign haj
been very encouraging thus far. Dr.
Chambers said. He added. hnwva
that the dispensary staff is equipped
to give more tests per day than
they have during the past week. A
definite method of reaching each
student concerning the result of hn
test will be worked out before the
end of this week.

UK Civil Engineers
To Hear President
Henry E. Riggs, president of the
American Society of Civil Engneers.
and Professor E. U Eriksen of the
University of Michigan win visit
the University branch of the organization on Wednesday, Novem-

ber 9.
There will be an inspection of
the engineering college at 11 a. m
Wednesday. Luncheon will be served in the Student Union building
at 12 noon to the local and student
members, and the faculty of th?
engineering school.
After the student group meeting
at 1 p. m., the visitors will visit
points of interest in and around
Lexington.

Kampus
Kernels
All NY A time sheets are due m
to the omces of the Dean of Men
and the Dean of Women at noon

today.

Any men who are interested in
singing in a male quartet are asked
to see Lucile Thornton in the radio
studios.

Tuesday
Sophomore commission 7 p. m .
Room 204. Union.
Chi Delta Phi 4 30 p. m. Room
205. Union.
Cwens 5 p. m, Room 206. Union.
SuKy a p. m.. Room 204, Union.
Union dance committee 4 p. m .
Room 206. Union.
Delta Sigma Chi 7:30 p. m .
Room 206. Union.
Union house committee compulsory meeting. 7 p. m. Room iQl.
Vr.ior.
o p. m., Y Rooms.
Seniw
Union.
Kernel staff compulsory meeting,
3 p. m Room 33. McVey hail.
WAA council 7 p. m.. Women i
physical education office.
Kernel advertising staff 7.15 p
m.. Union.
Wednesday
Kyian business staff 3 p. m. Kernel business office.
Theta Sigma Phi
computsoiv
meeting, 4 p. m.. Union
Independents 7 p. m.. Union.
Poultry club 8 p. m., Facuitr
Room. Union.
AWS 5 p. m.. Room 204, Union
Sophomore group 4:45 p. m.. Y
Rooms, Union.

Thursday

Camera club 7:30 p. m.. Room
204. Union.
Research club 7 p. m.. Dairy
building.
p. el. Room
Student council
Union.

2.

til

* oesi oopy Avanaoie
THElENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

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The Kernel congratulates SyKy and O. D. K.
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Is This A Case
Of Too Much "Cooperation"?

One succulent sentence sums the
result of our request for scandal
In the last column. No
aids
one rame.

anti-syphil- is

"Prat" Is a horrible word. "They're frat brothe