xt7kh12v5252 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kh12v5252/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19401008  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  8, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7kh12v5252 section xt7kh12v5252 The Kentucky Ke RNEL

100 Tel. Student
Utned & Operated

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKV.

Z246

INGLE TO SPEAK
ON OPENING DAY

!'

OF DEANS' MEET
Two-Da- y
Sessions
To Include Talks
By Smith, Blanding
Mrs. John Ingle, dean of women
of the University of Cincinnati and
graduate of that institution, will
address members of the Kentucky
Association of Deans of Women at
luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday, October 11, in the Union building. This
luncheon is one of the opening -- day
events- of the nineteenth annual
conference of the association being
held October 10 and 11 on the University campus.
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, assistant
dean of women at the University and
program chairman of the group.
planned the two-da- y
session. Regis
tration will be held at 10:30 a. in.
Friday on the mezzanine of the
Union building.
Mrs. George Edwin Smith, of the
English department,
discuss
"William Saroyan and the American Theater" following dinner at
7 p. m. Friday in the Boyd Hall
dining room. She will also review
"The Time of Your Life." Music will
be by the music department.
Various workshops will occupy
Saturday morning, with studies in
work with students of college and
high school level. At. 9 a. m. in Boyd
hall. Miss Jane Haseldon. dean of
women at Murray State Teachers
College, will lead a discussion of
Objectives
of
Student Living
Groups." At the same time in Patterson hall, high school deans of
women will study "Curriculum Re
cision" under guidance of Miss
Sarah Rogers, dean of girls at
Frankfort high school.
"The Democratization of Student
Government" will be the topic of
a discussion group led by Dean
Blanding at 10 a. m. in Boyd hall
for deans of college women.

m

EM)

II

V.

NUMBER t.

17 Students Win Roles

UNION NAMES

MEET BILLED

Jim Johnson, managing editor of
the Kentuckian, requests that all
students who have already had their
Kentuckian pictures taken return
im- the proofs to Memorial hall
mediatelv.
The schedule for the remainder
of the week is:
Tuesday. Oct. 8: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Triangle. Phi Kappa Tau,
Phi Mu.
Wednesday. Oct. 9: Alpha Gam
ma Rho. Sigma Chi. Alpha Xi
Delta. Sigma Nu.
Thursday.
Oct. 10: Pi Kappa
Alpha, Delta Delta Delta. Juniors.
Seniors.
Friday. Oct. 11: Miscellaneous.

In Guignol

144 STUDENTS

OCTOBER 25, 26
Speakers Named
For Sixth Annual
Joint Conference

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE
TTniverskv stnripnts won
places in the cast of "The Women,"

Curtain-Raise- r

c,.n,.n

Three prominent educators are
scheduled to deliver the principal
addresses during the 17th annual
education conference and the sixth
annual meeting of the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools to be held jointly October
6
on the campus.
Three speakers who will appear
on the opening program October 25
in Memorial Hall are Miss Florence
Strateyemeyer and Dr. Thomas H.
Briggs, professors of education at
Teacher's college. Columbia university, and Dr. John Dale Russell,
professor of education. University
of Chicago.
Among the sectional meetings to
conferbe held during the two-da- y
ence are those of the American
of Church Related
Colleges, attendance officers. Kentucky Academy of Social Sciences,
Kentucky Association of Physics
Teachers, Kentucky Assiciation of
Supervisors of Student Teaching,
Special Education association, and
the college and secondary school
sections of the association.
Disussions of art, business, elementary, music, vocational, and physical education, philosophy of education, and library science, and
meetings of the commission on colleges and universities also are included on the program.

Guignol theatre's first production
of the year when tryouts were com- pleted recently. The entire cast has
not been announced, as two minor
roles have not been filled.
The leads in the play went to Lex- ington women, with Barbara Smith
the role of Mary, and Susan
Hinkle getting the part of Sylvia.
Casting Difficult
Casting of the present production
was one of the most difficult In
Guignol history os four hundred
appeared when tryouts were
announced some two weeks ago. The
eliminations took a week to finish
and preliminary rehearsels were begun last week. In several rehearsels,
however, director
Frank Fowler
saw some members of his original
cast fail to appear and it was not
that some deuntil last week-en- d
finite idea of the cast was known.
The cast with the director released
includes students Mary Clare Howard as June; Dixie Macklin, Olga;
f;
Mary Ellen Mendenhall, Mrs.
Stephanie Sorokolit, Tawara;
Maybelle Connelly, second salesgirl;
Harold B. Connelly, first salesgirl;
Mary Rion, pedicurist; Dorothy Hill,
Miss Myrtle; Emily Hislop, Mirlane;
Dixie Wilcoxen, Maggie; Glenna
Ballard, exercise; Margaret Ellen
Smith, second girl; Micki Bogan,
cigarettes; Fannie Bell Pirkey, dow- -

re

Hawkins, girl in distress.
Faculty Wives to Play
Several wives of University faulty members took roles in the pro- .. .......
.,n.... r ,
.1 ..... ;
"
the third
Criptal; Frances
Souln
se0nd nUxwmtn; Joan
rnnellv. Mrs. Shapiro; Opal
mer L'
Palmer,
cond society woma
Qther members of tne cast are
jean Beard; little Mary, Lucille
Little, Edith; Lucy Sims, Peggy;
n
Sarah Proffitt, Nancy; Jane
ford. Mrs. Morehead; Mildred Mas- tin, hair dresses; Hazel Maidan,
Miss Fordyce;
Filen Sun, Miss
Watts; Ann Gray, Miss Trimmef-bacHelen Fowler, first society
woman.
Jack Feierabend, arts and science
sophomore, theatre staff as sound
effects manager for the present play.
"The Women," though two years
old, has achieved its greatest popularity in recent months after the
movie version, starring Paulette
Goddard and Joan Crawford, appeared
In
the nation's picture
houses.
Written by Clare Booth, it concerns the sophisticated set of our
metropolitan areas. Fresh lines and
risque scenes made it one of the
most
discussed
productions
on
Broadway when it opened with
Hepburn in the role of Mary.
v.

Tn,

SERVICES HELD

University men, between the
ages of 21 and 35 will register
under the Conscription act, from
7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday, October
16. in Aiumni gym. it was announced by County Clerk S.
Higgins Lewis.

TO COMMITTEES

eniney mourns,
ence McCoy, first girl; and Dawson

MEMORIAL HALL

Jeffersonville,
Here We Come

Sweater Sessions
Will Be Resumed;

FOR CRUTCHER
More Than 700
Attend Last Rites
For Superintendent

Groups To Meet

.

Appointment

of

144

members

the Union service committees

by

of

UK STUDENTS

the

Pal-taki-

board of directors was announced
yesterday by the committee chairmen.
These committeemen, who number
20 more than last
approximately
year, will serve throughout the year.
It is their function to carry out
student activities under the direction of the chairmen.
Post-Gam- e
The house committee, which has
any
attracted more students than
of the eight committees, conducts
receptions, teas, and dances; acts as
University students attending the
host to visitors; maintains orderly Kentucky-Vanderbi- lt
game Saturconduct in buildings, and enforces day in Nashville will be admitted
rules of membership. Working with free to a dance in the Vanderbiu
June Mehne, chairman of the com- gymnasium that evening. Delbert
mittee, will be Sam Brents, Jo Mann. Jr., president of the Vander-bi- lt
Famularo, Charline Lisanby; MarStudent council, announced in
garet Blackerby, Rodney Reams. a letter to Bob Allen, SGA presiSuKy, campus pep organization,!
Louise Wilson, Martha Booher, Anne dent.
has appointed four members as a
Ellis, Anne De Myer, Robert Meagh
Student tickets to the game will
to investigate the possicammittee
er,
Marjorie be available today through Thursconant.
Caroline
bility of chartering special trains to
Thompson,
Genna Ballard, Bess day at the ticket office in Alumni
transport students to the Georgia
Gravitt, Dedely Kathman, Eliza gymnasium. S. A. "Daddy" Boles of
Tech football game on November 9
beth Chapman, Bryan Hutchinson. the athletic department announced.
at Louisville and the Tennessee game.
Sallie Cannon. Anne Crutcher, Betty Tickets may be obtained for 50 cents
November 23, at Knoxville.
Lebus, Bob Amnions, Grant Lewis. with the student ticket book.
The committee consists of Curt
Margaret Brown, Jeannette Graves.
Boles urged all students planning
Baumgardner, Dick Clinkenbeard,
Betty Gregory, Ruth Wreat, Helen to attend the game to buy their
Rollie Ashurst, and Ross Hunter.
Harrison, Biina Nesbitt, Virginia tickets here. He also said that stuWhether or not the . organization
Wesley, Seymour Nelsctn, George dents have their ticket books at the
charters special trains for the two
Riley. Roy Cunningham. Page Davis. Vanderbilt gate for identification
games depends upon the prices ofNaomi Estill, Mary LaBach. Doro purposes. The ticket office will be
fered and student response and cothy Heath Finley, and Mary Garner. open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m..
operation. Sam R. Ewing. Suky preDance Committee
including the noon hour.
sident, said.
Ranking second in size, the dance
The group also appointed commitcommittee, which plans all campus
By HAROLD WINN
tees for the house denotations conited. It was found in an attic In hops, formals private dance, is made
On exhibit now in the University
test to be held previous to the homeLexington. The p?gs are made of up of chairman Bill Penick and
library are 10 rare, old musical incoming game with Alabama, Novvery Henry Hillenmeyer, Lois Duncan.
Prof. E. A. Baute. field agent in
struments. They are dulcimers from Iron and the instrument Is
ember 9, and for the next pep rally
heavy. The body of the dulcimer Is Ellsworth Winn, Mary Herrington, poultry improvement of the expsr-imethe collection of John Jacob Niles
preceding the George Washington
Julia Johnson, Peggy Forman. Anne
made from walnut and chestnut.
station and secretary of the
who has placed them on deposit
game, October 19. Billie Jackson,
Pettit, Elsie Waren, Dora Peery,
Although the origin of the Instruassociation,
Poultry Improvement
there.
chairman, Tom Pettus, and Curt
ment is unknown, the bow used to Charlotte Penhale, Speed Gray, will discuss various aspects of the
Carolyn Honaker, Bill Blanford,
Baumgardner will have charge of
A dulcimer is composed of metallic play it
strangely uke the
In addition to over 2.000 courses wires stretched over a trapezoidal
Betty Bow Miller, Mary Jane Watt. International Baby Chick associa
the decorations contest. Clinken
students, soundboard with a compass of two used by the bass fiddlers of today. Bill Daniels. Jack McNeal, Jeanne tion at the first meeting of the
beard, chairman. Bob Davis, and offered to regular-sessio- n
Xhe remainder of the collection
George Terrell will conduct the pep the University this semester is con- or three octaves. It is played with at the ilbraryj ranges from 3 t0 6 Thiel, John Prewitt, Dolores Thomp- Poultry club at 7:30 p. m.. Thursday, in the Dairy building.
ducting eight evening courses for two light hammers held in the
.
rally.
.
strin,s and come from Nortn Car0. son. Margaret Osborne, Orel Ruth.
business and townspeople in Lexing- hands. From
John Tuttle. president of the club,
the dulcimer was de- - j lina Virginia. West Virginia, and Bill Ames, Barbara Kroman, Scott
publicity
ton and vicinity.
Rogers, Martha Adams, Charles L. and Harry Lindenberg.
rived the idea of piano action.
Kentucky
Arranged by the extension de- Price, Melford Garrison. Hiram director, who were delegates at tne
Mr. Niles, who was formerly a
One of the dulcimers wsa made
partment In cooperation with the
Schick, Karl W. International Baby Chick show in
member of the staff of the John by Mr. Niles. This is a 4 string in-- Johnson. Walter
commerce and arts and sciences
Mlchler, Bette Rees. John Sutter-fiel- St Louis during the summer, will
Campbell Folk school, is a wide- - strument made of Walnut, Maple,
; colleges,
the night courses include ly known authority on
C. Reed, Virginia D. Smith give reports on the show.
By JIM WOOLDRIDGE
dulcimers and and Spruce. It was also strung,
Any student who is interested in
business-lettwriting, elementary
and Louise Crawford.
PR. GEORGE GALLl'P
Spanish, credits and collections, has exhibited his instruments in fretted and pegged by him.
Releasing news of activities and joining the club and has completed
Washington, D. C, and Louisville.
The collection will be on display plans of the committees is the duty one course in poultry husbandry is
of Princeton, N. J.. runs the
.
secretarial accounting, corporation
The newest addition to his col- - until Monday when It will be remov- most accurate polls of public opinfinance, public speaking for busi
of the publicity committee, which is requested to submit his name to
ion that practical mathematics have
ness and professional men and wo- lection is a four string dulcimer ed and kept on deposit for Mr. headed by Dave Graham. His com- Stanley Hager. secretary.
devised. He canvasses representatives
A University
men, rapid reading in German, and which has never before been exhib- Niles.
mitteemen are George Nollau, Alex
of all factions that have effect on
club will be organized at a German conversation.
Hale, Pat Hanauer. Alice Kling.
so far meeting of all interested students
the particular question and
Carl Manning, Lorraine Harris, Jim
Classes, which will be held once
his findings have been amazingly at 7:30 p.m., today, in the Bluegrass a week for the next 15 weeks, conWoodridge, P. C. Combs. Jack Ross.
accurate. In the last presidential room of the Union building.
Oscar Wright, Joe Famularo. June
ductors, and the time and meeting
Prof. Paul K. Whitaker of the
Organization of the club is in place of each are:
election, Gallup's forecast was cor
Wyatt, and John Smith.
German department will address the
almost to the percentage point, charge of a committee of 13 sturect
Outing Club Planned
University Photography club at its
.
Business letter writing Pof A
Kendall,
despite the failure of another straw-vote- dents. George Herman
Bill Nash, chairman of the sports first meeting of the semester at
Lawrence, head of the department
By PATRICIA HAXAIER
Bob Allen, Joe Bailey, Sam Caddy,
committee, is organizing an outing 7:30 p.m.. Thursday in room 204,
to 9 p. m.,
The dralt, third-terworries,
Sunday, Dr. Gallup published his Jr., Granville Clark, Jack Cook. of business education. 7
club, which will conduct hikes, pic Union building.
Tuesday, White hall.
lack of funds, and sheer laziness
Paul Durbin. Louis Edwards, Bob
latest poll of the Roosevelt-Willki- e
and
nics, and camping trips. He Is
Election of a
iven
o a iew oi tne urooarjie reasons
Elementary Spanish Prof. J.
election trends. He says that the Houlihan, Allie Garnett Kendall.
planning to continue last year's secretary will be conducted during
Hernandez, assistant professor by the publicity bureau for the Uni now has 56 percent of the Billy Martin, Dennis Smith, and
President
sports nights, also. The members a brief business session. All stuof Romance languages, 7:30 to 9:30 versity's decreased enrollment this
popular vote. 42 of the states, and Marvin Tincher.
of this committee are Milton Kafog-U- s, dents interested in photography or
year. But, whatever the cause, this
pjn., Thursdays, Frazee hall.
Kendall said that he had been
499 electoral votes. Mr. Willkie has
Preston Murray. John Dallard, pictures are urged to attend, whesemester's enrollment of 3.734 is 54
Public speaking for business and
44 percent of the popular vote, six authorized to form a Roosevelt-fo- r
Yvonne Stein, Clayton Thomas. ther they plan to become members
short of the record 3.788 enrollees of
To the Student Body:
states, and 32 electoral votes. Of President club on the campus by professional men and women Prof.
Jane Meyers, Judy Weil, Lloyd Ram- of the organization or not. Grant
1939 fall session.
The attendance and spirit of the sey, Martha Koppius. J. R. DeJur-net- t, Whitehouse. president, said.
course, the electoral votes, not the Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., who is William R. Sutherand, assistant the
Of the 120 Kentucky counties, onprofessor of English, 7:30 to 9:30
popular votes, elect the next presi-- ! coordinating the youth work in
student body at the pep rally last
Edgar Wilson, Barbara Smed-lely four are not represented
Elliott.
half of his father during the cam- - p. m., Fridays, Frazee hall.
Friday night is worthy of praise.
Page Davis, and Mary Vernon
Martin. Edmonson, and Metcalfe.
paign.
Secretarial accounting
Your enthusiasm was wonderful. Gibson.
Prof.
Slgnlncant note in this year's
Hollis P. Guy, assistant professor of Butler and Powell enrolled die Your cooperation was beyond re
Gallup polls: F. D. R. is gaining' Kendall stated that the main
Assisting George Terrell, chairman
each. "The Committee of 240" will
get commerce, 7 to 9:30 p. m., Wednespep rallies at Kentucky of the activities committee, will be
votes each time in spite of Pse of the club would be to
not be represented by the four coun- proach. For
Prof. Maurice F. Seay. director
- days, White Hall.
H registered voters among the stuyou broke "par".
WiUkies spirited campaign.
H. R. White, Jr., Esther Freedman,
Corporation finance Prof. Mar- ties.
Our appreciation is extended to Agnes Eckies, Hugh Moorehead, of the Bureau of School Service and
T?te
""j
A DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE . .
enrollment decreased
EducaNovember. The club plans to ar- - shall D. Ketchum, assistant profes,m
Coaches Rupp, Shively, and Kirwan, Peaches Snyder, Sonia Hagenbach, president of the Kentucky
h
KTOr
range transportation to and from sor of economic, 7 to 9:30 p. m., 37 from last year with 521 registered and to Captan John Eibner, Fred Ivan Pitts, Foyd Dickerson, Jack tion association, will be engaged
from the Gallup findings, but shrewd
non-stafrom 41 states. Largest
for the next six weeks in a serief
polls for all Kentucky students Thursdays, White hall.
Hill, and Mr. Cy Young for their McNeal, A. H. Sawyer, Betty
political authorities insist that the the to
of addresses at District Education
infor- supply absentee-votin- g
Prof. registration drop was New Yoik part in the program. To the LexingCredits and collection
...... l
.
.......... ..1 . and
t ..
.uA
Russel Gresham and Virginia
.
..
,
students Henry B. Moore, associate professor which declined from 109 to 89. ton police and Joe Webb, we are Clark. They will act as sponsors to association meetings throughout the
,.
mation to all
snow.
pocw oy
registered herei he said.
of economics, 7 to 9 p. m., Mondays, Large delegations also came from thankful for handling the parade. outside activities, such as hiking, state.
Ohio with 68; West Virginia. 51,
investigating uie situation tnrough
On October 11. Professor Seay will
Election f officers and planning White hall.
The band was indispensible, and riding, and bicycling.
g
secret polls,
Democrats
speak on the "Five Point Program
actjon are listed on the agenda
Rapid reading in German
Prof. Indiana, 45; Tennessee, 35; Illinois, we are grateful to it.
Music Committee
discovered that WUlkie is holding for the meeting.
nf the Kentucky Education 9sso- Daniel V. Hegeman, assistant pro 29; New Jersey. 27; and PennsylWe realize that there is much
The musical program of the Union
more than his own In New York.
at a meeting of the First
fessor of German, 7 to 9 p. m., vania, 21.
room for improvement on the card will be in charge of Anne Kirk, and ciation
Fayette county continued to enPennsylvania, New Jersey, and IlliEducation association in
Thursdays, Administration building.
section, and with your cooperation her committeemen. They are Al- -; District uy
nois, say Drew Pearson and Robert
Prof. A. roll the largest number of students we shall make it perfect.
Elementary German
'
fred Nicholson, Other Shadwick.
S. Allen. Washington correspondBigge, head of the German depart with 913, followed by Jefferson counSincerely.
.
Ben Lamason, Eizabeth Jones. Peggy
m
ents.
ment, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., Wednes- - ty, 177; Bouibon, 82; and Kenton.
Volh Tltvinlrcvtllo Kltinr
The SUKY CIRCLE
Lail. Martin KadlO 1 TyOUtS
Shumate,
Donald
77. Five foreign countries and two
building
vs. Administration
POU.S
T-of the student
Sam R. Ewing, President Freedman, Anne Roan. Karl Kirk.
Tryouts for radio script writers,
possessions
United
does control the most elected chairman
and
Registration in the credits and foreign are represented ofin the enrollSociety of
Clara Ayres. Lloyd Waddell. and dramatic actors, and musicians for
the
States
thickly populated states in the na- branch of the American
collection course was held at the
Mechanical Engineers last week.
Anne Cowgill.
ment figures compiled by the pubthe UK radio studios will be held
tion with their electoral votes. ReOther officers chosen were sen- - first meeting of the class last night, licity bureau. Africa. China, Egypt,
Buford Hall Is chairman of the from
p. m. on Wednesday,
4
publicans may spring a surprise on
will Thursday, and Friday on the fourth
C. Jackson, Lebanon, vice- - Registration in the other courses Mexico, and Portor Rico have one
iors Tom
art committee and his duties
November 6.
also will be held at the first class
Denny, Lexington
student each, while two each came
Three pledges and a new meai-- I be to make arrangements for art Iloor o McVey hall. Mrs. Loia
And these states are the objects chairman; Dan
secretary; and Ed Neal, Fisherville, session.
from, Canada and Panama.
ber of the women's auxiliary were exhibit and the hanging of pictures Robinson, program director, an-i- n
of Mr. Willkie's attention right now.
the Union building. Helping him nounced yesterday. These will be the
presented at the first luncheon meet-- i
His tour of the west is over and. treasurer.
en- tryouts of the semester. Mrs
ing of Breckinridge Inn of Phi Delta will be Elsoe Fleishman, Pat Young,
ClUD
though most correspondents agree 'Senior representatives to the
.
student council are A. J.
Phi. International Legal fraternity, Mar Davis, Belinda Moss, Jeanne Robinson said.
that it was not a particularly pro- ghieeringLong Island, N. Y., elected 1
y
Sally Davis, Beatrice Moret- Duban,
Present-daheld last Friday at the Student Bowne,
fitable pourney, it must be rememtl, Anita Dare, Annette Klingholtz,
week; and George Spragens,
t
bered that the states which GOP's
Foreign wars, armament and neu- Union building.
Spanish
El Ateneo Castellano,
Al Rathbum.
1A
Leoanon, chosen last, year.
The pledges were Thomas Ralph Raymond Payne, and
Wendell toured were predominantly
club, will give a picnic for second trality bills and other present-da- y
Russell Patterson, Louisville, was year
Democratic in sentiment. Now, he
12;
and advanced students of happenings will furnish material Burns, Grayson, Ky., Hiram M. Forum committee
to
will concentrate on territory where selected as junior representative
ine iorum coiuumi.ee, uicu w m
Spanish Thursday at the farm of for discussion by the International Brock, Jr., Harlan, Ky., and Charthe council.
Relations Club, which will hold an les V. Shipley, Cecilia, Ky. The new plan book and play reviews, lectures.
the election will be decided.
John Keller, retiring president.
(Continued on Page Three)
In Philadelphia recently, Willkie
Transportation will be furnished, organization meeting at 4 p. m., women's auxiliary member Is Miss
The NY A month ends Octorenewed his drive on the two major
and the group will leave the Nat- Monday in room 203, Administration Elizabeth Gillespie.
ber 12 and all supervisors must
weak spots in the New Deal camural Science building at 4:30 p. m. building.
have their timesheets in the ofTruman A. Morris, president last
paign, the third term issue and the
Former Spanish students are in- fices of the Dean of Men or WoThe first meeting of the Pitkin vited. A student wishing to attend year, will preside until new officers
in
administration's shortcomings
men by noon Saturday. Dean
An informal party for all sportsRe- - club will be held at 4 o'clock this must sign on the bulletin
board are elected. Other business scheduled
preparing the nation's defense.
T. T. Jones aiyiounced yesterThe German club will hold its
lounge.' Only on the third floor of the building for the initial meeting includes the women will be given at 8 p. m.
ferring to the President always as afternoon in the "Y"
day. All supervisors of NY A men
's
selection of a permanent meeting today in the Women's gymnasium first meeting of the year at 7 p. m.
before Thursday.
"the third term candidate," the old members may attend the
tonight in room 204 of the Admin- - students who have not sent in
by the Women's Athletic Associatime.
New officers elected at an organientry asked why the amia- - ing.
a list of the names of the men
istraton building Fred Knapp, pres- Dr. Amry Vandenbosch. head of tion.
zation meeting of the club l:ist
ment program which would take at As membership in the club is
employed and the type of work
ident.
Officers and sport leaders will be
were Martin Freedman, the political science department and
two years to complete hadn't ited to 40 women and 40 men, mem- - Friday
done, are asked to do so imAfter a short business meeting.
appoint- Woorisville, N. K., president; Con- advisor of the club, has announced Introduced to the party members
been started in 1935. when it was ber.ship committees will be
mediately to the office of the
debates and WAA awards will be on dis-- German songs will be sung, and
Garber, Lexington, vice presi- that the student-facult- y
widely known in diplomatic circles ed to select the members for the stance
Dean of Men.
refreshments will be served. Every- last year will be continued this play. Doris Reichenbach, WAA
L.
that Europe was on the verne of an coming year. Adult leaders will also dent; and Alice Kling, Baldwin.
one Interested Is Invited to attend.
president, is the party chairman
secretary-treasurI.,
be selected
inevitable war.

FOOTBALL TRAIN

PLAN WEIGHED

SuKy May Charter
Louisville Special

25-2-

Asso-ciati- on

EIGHT NIGHT

Wag-staf-

INVITED TO DANCE

ATVANDERBILT

Ratch-wome-

Free Admission

To

Affair Promised

k;

i

ne

Niles Instrument Collection

Being Exhibited In Library

Baute Will Speak
To Poultry Club

COURSESOFFERED
Classes To Meet
Once Each Week

nt

Nation's
Week

ROOSEVELT

C.

d,

CLUB PLANNED

er

Students To Meet
Tonight In Union

...

Roosevelt-for-Pres-ide-

nt

Photography Club

Draft, orry, Lack Of Funds
Blamed For Enrollment Drop
W

j

m

i

Edu-ard-

i

To Meet Thursday

SuKy President

jiy
J

nt

J

Broke UK 'Par9

j

y,

Seay Schedules
Speaking Tour

'

pur-mo- re

.enU

Keruel

v

8. 1910

OCTOBER

EDUCATIONAL

For Return
Of Kyiun Proofs

Semi-neekl-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

TUESDAY ISSUE

te

te

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Last rites for Maury Julian Crutcher. 47. superintendent of the University's building and grounds department, were held yesterday afternoon at Memorial hall with more
than 7C0 persons attending the
services. Burial was in Lexington cemetery.
A former campus luminary and
engineering graduate. Mr. Crutcher
died unerpectedly of an apoplectic
stroke at 2:30 a. m.. Saturday
morning, at his home. 421 Rose
street.
He was born in Mt. Eden. Shelby
connty. and attended du Pont Man
ual training high school. Louisville,
where he was a member of the track
and football teams. Entering the
University, he became prominent in
campus activities and athletics. He
played on the football team for four
years, being captain In 1916. After
receiving his B. S. degree in engi- eering in 1917. Mr. Crutcher became
a second lieutenant in the United
States field artillery, and was mustered out in 1919 after service overseas.
After working
enginetr for
various corporations for six years
in 1925 he became building and
grounds head here. He was supervisor of construction of the concrete
stands on Stoll field, and was given
the care of the University's increasing number of buildings and expanding campus landscaping activity.
He was a member of the American Legion. Sigma Nu social fraternity. Kentucky Society of Engineers, Kentucky Aiumni association executive committee, and other
organizations.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. J.

Cramer Crutcher. and three

daugh-

ters, Mrs Thomas E. Kee. formerly
Vie Crutcher. of Texas, and Misses
Anne Winn and Marie Elizabeth
both of Lexington.
The Rev. Jesse Herrmann officiated. Active pallbearers were J.
B. Heckler, C. D. Dickerson. O. C.
Jones, C. I Sargent. L. D. Kitchen.
Thomas D. Boyd. Julius A. Roming-e- r,
and H. O. Bradshaw. Honorary
pallbearers Included Dr. Frank L.
McVey,
emeritus,
president
Dr
Thomas Poe Cooper, Col. James H.
Graham. D. V. Terrell. D. H. Peak,
John G. Stoll. Guy Huguelet, Dr.
J. P. Warren. William F. Allen. Carl
Kloecker. Gilbert Krentler. and L. H.
McCain.
Mr. Crutcher's death was the
second in the University staff last
week. Mrs. Clara W. White, librarian
in charge of the educational collection of ibraries and formerly librarian of the law college; died last
Tuesdav after an extended illness.

Miss Margie

111

Malcolm
Patterson, Lexington
Herald reporter and former news
editor of The Kernel, is teaching
the survey of journalism classes
during the illness of Miss Marguerite
McLaughlin. Miss McLaughlin has
been ill for two weeks and the date
of her return to work is still un-

certain.

Kampus
Kernels

T"l

.

out-of-st-

:

left-win-

Engineers' Society

jury

Elects Officers

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T,tl-t,-

Phi Delta Phi
Pledges Three

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'

Spanish
lanS

lUting

Club Will Discuss

j

j,

Crises

la-s-

Month
Ends October
Timesheets Due

i

Pitkin Club
Will Meet Today

German Club
Will Meet Tonight

WAA Plans Party

j

meet-OOP-

lim-lea- st

j

of

vice-wint-

er

Wanted:

An Intellieeut

bov

who

patient, a good reader, and who
can drive a car. to be attendant to
a blind man. Please see the Dean
of Men at once. He will receive his
board, meals, and So per week.
IMO.N NOTES
Today
Publicity committee. 4 30 p. m.
Room 205.
House committee, 4 00 p. in . Room
204.

Union Bourd meeting, 5:30 p. m..
Room 9.
Sophomore commission. 7 00 p m .
Room 204
Pitkin club members. 4 p. m..
Y lounge.
YWCA..

Junior-Seni-

7 p. m..

Room 206.

Women.

Lances. 5 p. m.. Room 201
Rules committee of Student Legislature. 8 p. nr.. Room 127.
Wednesday
Independent association, 7.30 pm.
Suky. 5 p. m.
Thursday
Dance committee. 5 p. m.. Room
204.

Youth's Temperance council. Room
205.

OTHtR NOTES
Today
Scabbard and Blade formal meeting. 7:15 p. m.. Buell Armory
Cub, 7:30 p. m A
University
building.
Friday
Kentuckian editorial s'.a.l. 4 P m..
Room 54. McVey hall.
H

.

* Dtisi oopy Available

Ike,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVFRSITY
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THE 8CHOOL YEAR
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Business Manager
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Sports Editor

society Editor
Proofreader

ban Ic. This fascism, wc said, would never be
cast aside, even if ii should bring '.'virion" in the
long run.
Today, however, we are willing to admit
and we think the great bulk of
i he
University's
student body will admit
ii with us thai this stand of last May was greatly in error. Not only has it been disproved by
the events of the past summer, it is even now
riped apart dailv and hurled back in our
fares.
England has long since proved that her war
against ihe Xais is noi "phoney," but in grim
earnest. She is revealing with every day an honest, sincere concern for demorrary not the plutocratic "democracy" of ihe past half ceniurv,
but ihe hopeful lileralism which ihe future demands.
Britain today stands as anything but a fascist
state. Authoritarian, yes. But does not all modern warfare, regardless of the purpose for which
it is fought, demand authoritarian
methods?
Surely one cannot ask that the British cam
on a war against the fascists and expect them
at the same time to sacrifice the most effective
modern weapons they have: their total organization and united purjxise.
And what of the essence of this government,

Soon Be Filled
lun- arc
numlxr of siuricnis. we
uIki intruded ;md were graduated
from ilic University ol Kentucky without
ever having met Maun Julian Unite her.
I hose
hi vns sadlv missed knowing a fine
di. trailer anil a gentleman.
Dial not evervone knew him XTsonaftv
is understandable, tor Mr. Clincher ("Man-i- "
acluallv was the onlv thing w ever
heard him called hv anvone) did not mueh
relish
in the public's eve. Although
holding lor some lilieen vears a mini' lion
i
it .i I