xt7qjq0ss00h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0ss00h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391010  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 10, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7qjq0ss00h section xt7qjq0ss00h BeSt UOpy MVailelUic

Fhe Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On
Tuesday, in Berlin Adolf Hitler
made his peace proposal to an anxious world. He asked the Allies to
lay aside their arms and join in a
conference of the major European
powers to settle economic differences. Hitler promised a "definite"
settlement in Poland, and aeain. as
at Munich, declared that Germany
had no further territorial ambitions
in Europe. He made a pointed appeal to France when he stated that
he had done all in his power to
banish the old animosity between
the French and German people. Der
fuerher continued his plea by saying that the bloodshed must be
stopped for humanity's sake.
"If this offer is refused," he firmly
stated, then the opposing humanity
Will not be considered, and we will
use weapons with which we cannot
be attacked."
Diplomatic circles say that such
a refusal is practically certain, for
an acceptance on such terms would
be a complete reversal of policy.
They say that the Allies fear another Munich more than a prolonged
war.
In the Baltic region, affairs took a
rather unexpected turn. Instead of
hastily capitulating to the growing
power of Russia in eastern Europe,
little Finland last week began to
fortify her frontiers and at the same
time ordered out her entire reserve
army. Such action was taken while
the Finnish ambassador was on his
way back to Moscow where he is
scheduled to consumate a treaty
with the Soviets regarding economic
and military questions in the Baltic
region.
While Europe's struggle was thus
slackened somewhat, Kentuckians
learned that their governor, A. B.
Chandler, had resigned his position
In the executive mansion to his lieutenant. Keen Johnson. Monday, he
was appointed to the TJ. S. Senate to
finish the unexpired term of the
late Marvil Mills Logan. Before his
departure, the former governor
staged a public appeasement ceremony with Senator Barkley, the
present majority leader in the upper
house. Chandler presented the sen-tsenator with a "Chamberlain"
umbrella and agreed to bury the political hatchet for the good of the
Democratic party. Both men indorsed the platform of Keen Johnson, who is the party's nominee for
governor.
In the sporting world, the major
event was the somewhat abbreviated World Series. Cincinnati lost
its fourth straight game Sunday to
the New York Yankees, and with
It, the series. It was the fourth consecutive series which the Yankees
have won in the last four years. The
Red's vaunted pitching could not
wi'hstand the onslaught of the New
York batting power.
or

VOLUME XXX

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER

Z246

Pershing Rifles Will Pick

Top Officers' Petitions
Must Be In Wednesday
Quizes For Candidates
ALL SENIOR MEN
Will Be Held

Thursday

Petitions for top officers of the
student body are due before 5 p. m.
Wednesday at the registrar's office
on the first floor of the Administration building, election board of

TO FILE

BALL SET ON EVE

LATE DEVELOPMENTS
FOLLOW:
MOSCOW The official govern
ment newspaper printed an editorial
vigorously supporting Hitler's peace
proposal. The paper asked the Allies to realize that there was no
way to attack Germany and that
nothing but economic collapse
awaited If they persisted in prolonging the war. .Striking a conciliatory note, the editorial continued by saying that even if Hitler's stated terms were not entirely acceptable, they would still furnish a basis for negotiation.
Also from Moscow came the report that Russian troops had been
sent to occupy the newly acquired
military bases in the Baltic territories of Esthonia,
Latvia, and
Lithuania. It will be interesting
to note whether or not the Soviet
forces will be content to "occupy"
the ceded fortifications.
WASHINGTON' The Dies committee, investigating
activities in this country, heard
testimony revealing how communistic organizations had used the
President's name and forged indorsement to increase its membership.

Kampus
Kernels

OF GEORGIA GAME

Louisville Alumni Plan
Gala Program ?

Cadets of the second year advanced ROTC course will have
their fingerprints taken vt military
fingerprint cards, to be filed at
Washington,
Lieut. - Col. Howard
Donnelly, head of the military
science department stated yesterday.
This will conform with governmental policy of "developing a
highly efficient fingerprint bureau
in Washington," Colonel Donnelly
explained.
The government maintains three
classifications
of cards military,
civilian, and criminal.
The first
two are purely for identification
purposes following major calamities
or disasters, and for passports.
Many persons who gave their lives
in the World War were identified
through fingerprinting. All military
and naval personnel have had their
fingerprints
taken and classified
since the bureau was established.
Chester Moore, trained man in
the department of birtldings and
grounds, will be in charge of the
fingerprinting.
If sufficient cards
are received to extend the work,
all first year advanced course cadets who volunteer will have their
fingerprints recorded.
Last year the University took a
leading role in the government's
campaign by making
blood examinations available to all
students. This year the University
will again be in the forefront by
government
supporting another
project, recording the fingerprints
of the men enrolled in military
science courses. -

ni

out the state.

Bill Elder, president of SuKy, will

appoint a committee to solicit students on the campus in an advance
sale campaign of tickets to the ball.
An alumni committee will also be
appointed.
In their plans to make the occa
sion a gala event in Louisville, the
alumni of that city, working through
the executive department, will sage
a parade with fireworks, sirens and
floats. This demonstration will end
with a pep rally in Lincoln park on
Fourth street in the downtown dis-

trict.
The Retail Merchants' association

There will be a meeting of the xf Louisviille .is cooperating wfth
Publicity committee
Tuesday at alumni to bring a large crowd to
Louisville for the game. Downtown
7:00 p. m, in Room 206.
Music committee will meet 3 p. stores and show windows will be
m. Tuesday, Room 127.
decorated with bunting in the school
Activities committee will meet at colors of the two universities.
5 p. m. Thursday.
All persons interested in becomDelta
Holds
ing a member of the University
Monthly Luncheon
riding, bicycle or outing club are
asked to leave their names in Room
127 between 2 and 3 p. m. any
The monthly luncheon of Phi
afternoon except Saturday and Delta Phi was held Friday at The
Sunday. Special rates have been Paddock
with Magister
Weldon
obtained.
Bridge lessons will start 7:30 p.
m. Thursday. October 19. in the
Card room. Those interested should
leave their names in Room 127 between 2 and 3 p. m.
A Union board meeting will be
held at 5:30 p. m. Thursday, in
Room 23a. Dinner will follow the
meeting.
Mrs. George Smith. English instructor, will review "Abe Lincoln
in Illinois" at 3 p. m. today in the
Union Music room. This review was
arranged by the Union Forum
committee.

Phi

Shouse

of Taylorsville presiding.
were 28 members
and
pledges, and two guests, Past Magister of Breckinridge Inn, George
Skinner of the law school faculty,
and Mary Louise Bartoji, Falmouth,
the law school's only woman stu-

Present

dent.
The initiation of pledges and of
Judye King Swo;e as honorary initiate will be held October 27 in
the Court of Appeals room at
Frankfort, followed by a banquet at
the Capitol hotel.

ODK To Meet

Dr. Robert W. Miles, pastor of the
s
Nu Circle of Omicron Delta
First Presbyterian church, will ad- the Freshman club at its reg- - pa. men's honorary leadership
meeting at 7 o'clock tonight ternity, will conduct a business and
in the Y lounge.
dinner meeting at 6 o'clock tonight
(Continued on Pae Three)
in Room 206, Union.
Kap-dres-

fra-ul-

1

'

CHEMISTS

PLAN

MONTHLYMEETS
Blanchard Scheduled
For October
The Lexington

section of the
American Chemical society has announced Monday, October 16, as
the date of its October meeting.
Arthur A. Blanchard, professor
of chemistry at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology has been
scheduled to speak on "The Volatile Metal Carbonyls" at 7:30 p. m
in Room 214 of Kastle hall. This
talk will be preceeded at 6:15 p. m.
by a dinner in the Union building.
Reservations for the dinner, which
will cost 65 cents, should reach
J. L. Gabbard, chemistry department, by Saturday, October 14.
Professor Blanchard received his
A B. degree from M. I. T. in 1898;
PhD. from Leipzig in 1902; was
instructor at the New Hampshire
College in 1902-'0lectured at
and has been
Harvard in 1929-'3a professor of chemistry at M. I. T.
since 1931. He has worked in synthetic and analytical chemistry;
migration ratios; decomposition of
nitrite; viscosity of
ammonium
solutions in relation to the constitu
tion of dissolved substances; nickel
carbonyl;
atomic structure and
valence.
Other speakers slated for the
Lexington section's monthly meet
ings follow: November 13, Dr. Lind,
Dean of the Institute of Tech
nology at the University of Min
nesota. president elect of the Amer
can Chemical society; December
11, Dr. Frolich. director of chemical
laboratories of the Standard Oil
Development company; January 15,
Dr. Lauffer, of the Rockefellow In
stitute; March 11, Dr. Bachman.
research chemist for the Eastman
April 22. Dr
Kodak company;
Tressler, chief chemist at the New
York Agriculture experiment sta
tion; and. May 13. Dr. Henne, di
rector of research, Midgley Foun
dation of Ohio State university.
3;

DETECTIVE

j

SPEAKER

-

"Star Dust Stories"

Union Board Chooses
About 123 Students
To Serve

Of Speech
Dr. H. H. Nininger, Denver, Colo.,

head of the American Meteorite
laboratory
there and curator of
meteorites in the Colorado Museum
of National History, will deliver the
address at the second general convocation at 10 a. m.. Thursday, in

Members of various Union

'"S

Memorial hall. He will speak on
'Star Dust Stories."
Called "the Sky Detective" and
of the Air," Doctor Nin
inger is listed in the "American
Men of Science" as the discoverer
of over 100 meteorites.
He owns
the largest private collection of meteorites in the world, and carried
on extensive research in his field
as past president of the International Society for Research on
Meteorites.
Doctor Nininger is a writer as
well as lecturer, with the foremost
of his books, "Our Stone-PeltePlanet," rated as one of the most
successful
volumes.
Following the convocation
ad
dress, the geology department will
entertain Doctor Nininger with a
luncheon at 12:30 in the Green
room of the Lafayette hotel.
At 3 p. m. he will address physi
cal sciences students in the physics
lecture room in Pence hall.
The eminent geologist's discussion
of meteorites at general convoca
tion should be of scientific, as well
as popular, interest to students.
faculty members, and the general
public.
All third-hou- r
classes will be dis
missed that morning. Dr. W. S.
Taylor, dean of the education college, will preside in the absence of
President Frank. L. McVey. who will
be in New York at the time.

kX

d

fflft.n

.iw

?

.

r

n.ig.

Kernel Photo Bf TwoiiicoK

,

one of these fair females as their sponsor when they meet
Thursday night for that express purpose. Or perhaps they will name
one of the four girls who were absent at the time the picture was taken.
At any rate," they are, reading from left to right: (first row), Peggy
Shumate, Delta Delta Delta, Irvine; Mary Duncan, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Russellville; Elizabeth Butly, Alpha Gamma Delta, Louisville; (back
row) Evelyn Warren, Delta Zeta, Lexington; Mary Louise Weisenberger,
Chi Omega, Midway, and Gladys McDaniels, Kappa Delta, Louisville.
Those candidates not pictured are: Jean Lawson, Alpha Xi Delta,
Corbin; Alma Barnard, Zeta Tau Alpha. Mt. Sterling; Mary Bell, Independent, Shelbyville, and Georgia Suddarth, Independent.
.

.

.

STUDENT TRAIN
MAY GOTO GAME
SuKy's Plans Depend
On Interest

Suky circle is formulating plans
for a special train to carry students to the "Home" game with
the University of Georgia, which
will be played on October 21 in
Louisville. The train will leave
Lexington late Saturday morning,
carrying the band and cheer leaders, and return late that night.
If enough students indicate that
they will go on the train, the
fare will be approximately $1.25.
Students have been asked to regis
ter at the information booth at
the Union building for reservations
on this train.
Arrangements for a special train
to Atlanta for the Georgia Tech
game November 11 are now being
made by Suky. The train would
leave Lexington Friday night. November 10, and return from Atlanta
late Saturday or early Sunday.
Round trip fare will be approximately $7. If as many as five hundred passengers are secured the
fare may be reduced to $5. Persons
interested in this trip should regis
ter at the information desk in the
Union building.

"Donnez-Mo-

Une

i

Candidates
Must File
Wednesday

TIME-TOL- D

Petitions for positions of
president of the student body
and man and woman
of the student body
.must be turned in before 5
p. m. Wednesday at the registrar's office on the first floor
of the Administration building, the election board
nt

yesterday.
Blanks may now

be

tained at the registrar's

obof-

of petiExamination
tioners fulfilling the standing
and classification requirements will be given at 3 p. m.
Thursday in Room 111, Mc-

fice.

Vey.

Boyd Hall Officers
Headed By Francis
Jessie Francis was chosen presi
dent of Boyd hall in an election
held Friday afternoon. Carolyn Hall
was elected secretary and the fol
lowing committee chairmen were
chosen: scholarship, Bertina Brown;
social, Betty Anne Raike; music
Annette

Arends;

library,

Isabelle

Peacher; athletic, Doris Reichen- bach; art, Virginia TJmstead; pub
licity, Lysbeth Wallace.
Coca-Cola-

"

Sav Walking French Students
w
J
By JOHN SAMARA

Students enrolled in one course
at the University have a more than
usual interest in the weather during these warm fall days in the
For, as long as the
Bluegrass.
weather remains warm, these students stroll leisurely along the
shaded walks of the campus, go
window shopping along Main street,
or drop in at the Union grill for a
Coca Cola, while other college
youths throughout the country are
,

dreamily gazing out of windows,
in
bemoaning their confinement
stuffy classrooms.
There are no homework assignments in this course, no quizzes to
take except for one "stiff" final
exam and the young men and
women are not even restricted as to
what they talk about while on these
promenades.
What's the catch? Well, the
vcatch," if such it can be called, is
STl'DIO TRYOUTS
that this course is one in French
Tryouts for the first Guignol conversation and compostion, and
studio production will be held from aU conversation must be carried on
3 to 5 p. m. today, in the theater.
in French.
Professor Hobart Ryland. head of
the Romance language department
and founder of this "laissez-faire- "
system, declares that it has worked
very satisfactorily during the three
years it has been in vogue at the
3 p.
Bluegrass school.
"Placing the students completely
Kernel staff members will
on their own, in the informal atmeet at 3 p. m. today in the
mosphere of the
tends
Kernel newsroom,
to break down the stiffness and
McVey hall, according
reserve that are the greatest liabilito an announcement by L. T.
ties in any conversation course."
Iglehart, editor.
Professor Ryland declares. "Ar.d rhe
iMtural desire to converse with oi:

Kernel Staff

Will Meet
At
m.

rs

schoolmates leads to an unusual in
terest in the means of
"Routes for these walks about Lex
ington, home of Henry Clay, John
Hunt Morgan, and other figures
now famed in history and ballad of
the south, are usually plotted to
conform to the wishes of the class,
on the assumption that points of
interest, fame, and beauty will stimulate conversation.
The professor, of course, accompanies the class, being always available for suggestions and advice.
Actually, he assumes the status of
a walking dictionary, to be consulted by those students with limited
vocabularies.
The students must limit their
speech entirely to French, even
when accosting acquaintances on
the campus, and it is not at all
unusual for astonished friends to
be greeted with a "Bon jour, monsieur," instead of "Haw yo all?"
Fountain clerks at the Union grill
were slightly bewildered recently
when conironted by a dozen young
women demanding,
"Donnez-mo- i
une Coca-Colmonsieur."
The penalty for speaking English
is confinement of the entire class
to the classroom for a few sessions.
but it is rarely necessary to invoke
it as the students seem to enjoy
the chance to express themselves in
another language than their own.
When the weather is unsuitable
for walking, the class remains indoors where each student is called
upon to speak in French for about
three minutes, on any subject he
iContinued on Page Three)
a,

kMar
fm--

It

ce t. z. civz

non-fictio- n

-

Dr. T. D. Clark, assisianl professor of history, has been named
of the program committee
of the Southern Historical association's convention to be held November 2, 3, 4 in Lexineton.

MEET PLANNED
BY

HISTORIANS

Clark And Davenport
Named
Co-Chairm- en

TALE

IS DISTRIBUTED
Background Of Battle

Brought In Brief

n
To enable students in
universites
and colleges of
America to share in whatever light
this new style of journalism may
shed on war's roots, today The
Kernel is distributing with each
issue a copy of "Background for
War."
Through the courtesy of Time
magazine's editors, 3,500 copies of
the booklet have been procured for
campus readers. Terse, vivid, authoritative, the articles included in
the release have been recommended
for an understanding of World War
II by one fourth of America's universities and by numerous college
presidents.
It is advised by Kernel editors
that these copies be kept and referred to as background reading for
current news. Any student desiring
an extra copy may have one by
calling at the Kernel office in the
of McVey hall.
Time-chose-

Adams Will Attend
Education Meeting
Dr. Jesse E. Adams of the education college will address students of
Franklin College, Franklin. Ind.. at
Wednesday
general
convocation
morning. He will speak on "The Old
and the New."
Before speaking to the Franklin
student body Doctor Adams will dis.
cuss "Indoctrination of Our Schools"
at a meeting of the Southern Indiana Schoolmen's club tonight at
Nashville, Ind.
Doctor Adams then will attend the
conference of the secondary section
of the Upper. Cumberland Education association to be held on
Thursday and Friday at Barbour-villThursday afternoon he will
talk before the section members on
"Problems in the Secondary Curriculum" and on Friday morning he
will speak on "Being Fair to the
Boy" at a general session.
e.

Dr. T. D. Clark, associate professor of history at the University, and
Prof. F? G. Davenport, head of the
Transylvania college history department, have been designated as
of the program for the
fifth annual meeting of the Southern Historical association to be held
November 2. 3, and 4, in Lexington.
Three hundred delegates are expected to attend the conclave, which
will open Thursday afternoon, November 2, with a session devoted to
in the South," it
was announced Saturday.
Delegates will be guests Thursday night at a dinner to be given at
the Union building by Lexington
residents, members of the Kentucky
State Historical society, the Bradford Historical society, and the Fil- son club.

"Southern Indians" and "EconomHistory of the
South" will be the topics of separate sessions slated for Friday
morning. Nov. 3. Six papers on the
subjects will be read during the
ic

Ante-Bellu-

m

program
morning's
by delegates
from neighboring states.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers will follow a
luncheon at noon Friday at the Lafayette hotel. Later Friday afternoon, a general session on "The Civil War and Reconstruction" will be
held, immediately preceding an open
assembly discussion.
The association's president Charles
S. Sydnow of Duke university, will
present his annual address at the
convention banquet Friday night.
Sessions on "Aspects of Southern
Church History" and "Southern Re.
lations with Europe" will occupy the
attention of delegates Saturday
morning, and the final meeting of
the convention will be a luncheon
arranged for the association at the
Phoenix hotel by Transylvania college. Franklin J. Meine of Chicago
will be one of the speakers on the
luncheon program, over which will
preside Dr. Raymond F. McLain.
Transylvania president.

Coaches Are Guests

Head Coach Ab Kirwan and Athletic Director Bernie Shiveley were
guests at the first meeting of the
Louisville Downtown Quarterback's
club, held last night at the Y.M.C.A.
The meetings, under the auspices
GARDNER TO REPRESENT
of the Courier-Journa- l,
are held
H. Gardner, Tulsa. Okla..
James
weekly and are open to the public.
will represent the University at the
At the sessions, games of the weekinauguration of Dr. Eugene Stephen
are discussed and knotty footBriggs as president of Phillips uni- end problems
ball
are pondered. Laurie
versity, Enid, Okla., Wednesday Apitz. University
of Louisville head
October 11.
coach, conducts these discussions.
The Kentucky coaches planned to
show films of the
game, if the pictures were developed by that time.

two weeks.
Appointed to the house committee which conducts receptions, teas,
and dances, maintains orderly conduct in the building and enforces
the rules of membership, and acts
as host to visitors were the following: Walter Reid, June Mehne. Bob
Amnions, Grant Lewis. George Ter
rell. George Lamason. Harold
Schildkraut. Do Ann Young. Dave
Coon, Atlee Wilson. Edwin Short.
Tom Marshall.
Barbara Hanson.
Orville Lealch. Walter Granbart.
Glenn
Anna
Jane McChesney.
Price. John Keller. Graham Grail.
J. C. Bondurant, Marshall Smith.
Margaret Brown. Hazel Perkins. L.
T. Iglehart. Dorothy Jane Neal, and
Joe Massie.
The activities committee, which
acts as sponsors to outside activities
such as hiking, riding, and bicycling,
is composed of Jeanne Barker. Lor a
Barrow. Tommy Bowling. Perry
Dean. Jean Douglas, Russell Gresh-aBob Hillenmeyer. Chuck Larn-arBetty Bow Miller. Bill Nash.
Margaret Trent. Louise Wilson, Polly Pollit. Marylyn Greathouse. Gro-v-er
Shropshire. Mary Olive Davis,
Sonia Hagenbach. Sam McElroy.
Billy E. Craycraft. Virginia Dee
Clark, and Helen Horlacher.
For arranging art exhibits and
the hanging of pictures in the
Union, the art committee has added the following new members:
Covington Haynes, Elizabeth Chapman. Alexander Hall. Belinda Moss,
Buford Hall. Freelon Hunter. Preston Johnston, Dorothy Calhoun, Ray
Allen. James Baker. Ray Payne.
Andrew Eckdahl. Oeorge Lamason.
Jim Caldwell. James Howell, Dan
Doggeit. Jean Bone. Anita Ware,
Gail Kirn. Beatrice Moretti, Agnes
Jennings, Virginia Hayden. Annett"?
KlingholU. Emmy Lou Turck. Ruth
Peak and Lucy Elliott
The music committee, which has
general chart of the "canned"
music which is sent throughout the
bulding and arranges programs to
be presented in the Music room,
includes the following appointees:
Lillian Moss. Leonard Greathouse.
Mary La Bach, James Powers, Ann
d.
Kirk. Virginia Fulcher. John
Rex Ostein. Sarah Neander,
Ellsworth Winn. Wayne McConnelL
Bill Penick. Joan Taylor. Marow
Cox. and Joe Ann Taylor.
With specific duties to plan and
book dates for formats, campus hops
and private dances, the dance committee consists of Daugh Mahan,
John H. Morgan. Ruth McClung. L.
C. Redman.
Betty Hurr. Wallace
Hughes. Bill Quinn. Ruth Dunbar.
Mary McChesney. Harry Zimmer
man. James Cook, Floyd Dickerson.
John Harper. Isabelle Peacher. Bill
Smoot. Bob Reusch. Mary Ellen
Lil Warwick, and John M.
Kelley.
The publications committee, consisting of Canie Adair. Mary Ellen
MencTenhall. Omar Ratliff. and Jack
Nevett. will have cliarge of the
periodicals and newspapers to be
placed in the reading room.
To release news of activities and
plans of the committee the following were appointed to the publicity
committee: John T. Lyons. Mildred
Murray. Gerald F. Fifield. John Ed
Pearce. J. Wallace Perry. Guy Lamb
Jr.. Phelan C. Hawn. Dave Graham. Lorraine Harris, and Mabel
Lovens.
J. Terry Noland, William Gabre-laiTom S. Rhea, and Anne Howell Richmond, were placed on the
forum committee with the purpose
of planning book and play reviews,
lectures, panel discussions, and
-student
meetings.
Whether or not this entire membership will be retained depend
upon the interest and
that each one manifests, the board
announced.
d.

Kin-nar-

o,

n.

faculty-

Applications
For Degrees
Due Tuesday

Time Sheets
For NYA

Due Saturday

Vandals Afoot

students on

Two signs posted on the campus
by the Independent association were
destroyed Sunday, according to Joej
Bailey, president.
Information on them was relevant
to the reorganization meeting held
fast night in the Union. They were
located on the bulletin board of the
Administration building and at the(
junction of the sidewalks behind the
Natural Sciences building.

All

NYA are requested to have their time
sheets in at the offices of the
deans of women and men by
noon Saturday, at which time
the first work month ends.
Time sheets will be sent to the
various supervisors on Wednesday to be properly filled
out.

com-

mittees were appointed by the board
of directors at a meeting Thursday
night in the Union. Approximately
125 students were chosen from ap
plications received during the past

n

1

f

Named By Directors

History's Clark

Will Be Topic

-

KERNEL

Committee Members

AT CONVOCATION

-

r

Army, Navy

ball will be
given by the Louisville Alumni as
sociation on October 20, the eve of
the Georgia - Kentucky football
game, in the Madrid ballroom,
Louisville, James S. Shropshire,
alumni secretary, revealed yester
day.
The association has turned over
all arrangements for the ball to the
executive department of Louisville,
and Mayor Joseph D. Scholtz will
extend invitations to Senator A. B.
"Happy"
Chandler, Go. Keen
Johnson,
and the governor of
Georgia to attend.
Features of the ball will include
the music and novelty arrangements of the Blue and White orchestra, local band under the direction of Oscar Wisner, and a special act and cheer leading by SuKy
cheer leaders during intermission.
Dancing will be from 10 to 2.
Formal invitations will be extended to approximately 500 alumni
living in Louisville and efforts will
be made to reach others through-

Phi

SKY

PRINTS

anti-syphil- is

student-alum-

...

Will Follow Example
Set By Personnel Of

ey

Y

NEW SERIES NO.

IN ROTC COURSE

officials announced yesterday.
The examination will be given at
3 p. m. Thursday in Room 111, Mc-Vhall to all those who have fulfilled the requirements set up under
the Student Government constitution.
The requirements are: 1)
ranking as at least a second semester sophomore with a year's residence at the University, 2 University standing of at least 1.8.
Supervising the examination will
be both the student and the faculty member of the election board.
Faculty members are Prof. L. J.
Horlacher, assistant dean of the
agriculture college; Dr. J. Huntley
Dupre, history professor; and Dr.
Henry Beaumont, associate professor of psychology. Student members are Harriet Hendershot, John
H. Morgan, and Bill Tudor.
Each of the three sections of the
examination is expected by the fac
ulty members of the election board
to take about 15 minutes, and the
whole examination to require less
than one hour.
Date for election of the three officers, president of the student body.
woman vice president of the student
body, and man vice president of the
student body, has been set for Mou
day, October 23.
A political rally with all political
parties
has been slated
tentatively for Friday, October 20.

A

10, 1939

TO BE

WJ

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE

TUESDAY ISSUE

j

Seniors who expect to complete their work for graduation in January. June, or
August, are requested to make
application
for degrees on
Monday or Tuesday. October
16 and 17. This applies also
to graduate students who expect to complete their work
for graduate degrees. All
should be filed in
Room 9 of the Administration
building.
As the commencement lists
are made from these cards, it
is very important to fiie an
application at this tune.

* oesi oopy Avanaoie
Page Twrt

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL
PUBLISHED
EXCEPT

NFWSPAPER OP THE STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

OP THE

DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR
OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

HOLIDAYS

Entered at th Post Offlcp at Lexington. Kentucky, as second
class matter under the Art of March 3, 1679.
MEMBER

Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
MMIHNTIO

FM NATIONAL ADWTI

i
Only by studying the mends of lies and
mation of the last war can we come to ihe
lull realiation that no one's skirt is dean and
ill. it we can hang out a much whiter wash bv
staviii" on this side of the Atlantic.
mis-inlo-

Part Of The

Passing Parade

av

NQ

Almost unnoticed in the confusion and shuffle
ailciuling t lie opening of a new school year
was the departure Irom the I'niversity of C. W.
Lot awacLas
cntcAsa aoroa
raAacnco
Hackensmiih. director of the intramural deSUBSCRIPTION
RATES
12 00 One Year
f 00 One Semester
partment since 1!I2S. who was granted- a leave
of absenc- lo continue his studies at Ohio Stale.
I.oi is T. IcimxRr
Pa rich Hamilton'
Managing Editor
Last vcar a total of HO men took part in at
C'.kirci I.am anon
.Yn Editor least one of the sixteen activities offered by this
Business Manager department. Every Creek letter fraternity on
John II. Mori;
competed for the awards offered the
Sports Editor the campus
JOE CREASON
of each sjxrt. Since a
winner and runner-uWYNNE McKINNEY
Circulation Manager
JIMMY HALE
Cartoons
well stocked trophy case has
t
JACK TREADWAY
Staff Photographer
limitless rushee appeal, compe-JtfSociety Editor
VIRGINIA HAYDEN
I it ion
is naturally keen.
For
Associate Editors
BEN WILLIAMS
JIM CALDWELL
a
eleven vears Mr. Hackensmiih.
LOUISE CALBERT
National Advertising Service, Inc.
4 Colli ft Publishers Kepretentmlivt
420 MAOiaoM Ava.
Ned Tosa N. Y.
Sam

-

Editor-in-Chie- f

i

1

VAr

Assistant News Editor
Assistant Society Editor
Proofreader

VINCENT CROWDU8
lAl HA LEE LYONS
MABEL LOVENS

Reporter

Rita Sue Laslie. Wavne Hoaells. Martin Freedman. Pred Hill.
Joe Hixlges. Bob Ammons. Jean Williams. Roberta Broughton,
Mildred Murray. Jim Wooldridge. John Samara. Jane Day. Roy
Steinfort.

The Colonel
Is Happy Again
1

....

1

.

And

then

the Colonel's

IVrrf heart resumed its lcat and

X

he breathed a sigh of relief
as ''1C VollnS g'idsters very
turned their heads
jTTVA
Ml obiouslyagitator and contin- on the
Vj,
l,ot P'a'nR 'l,c'r game.
O
ffiJMlyfr'&
As long as such a spirit of
sjKirtsmanship and good feeling exist on the
campus there isn't much to le feared for democracy, the Colonel reasoned. Maylie this Southern generation is less "sectionalied" than its
cracked up to !e, he added. Anyway, the
Colonel is feeling pretty good alout the whole

VvAfi
II

thing

J.

L

whose tMisiiion called for a man
with the wisdom of a judge and
the patience of a prophet, iron-ee- l
out i lie dill u nities and dis
putes that arose between the warring Greeks.
I'nder the leadership of Professor Haeken-stnith- .
Kentucky became intramural conscious
and today this school stands as the .Smith's
l
athletics.
leading champion of
represent sjiorts in their purest form
lK'catise men who have earned varsity or freshman letters are automatically barred from competing in that particular activity. Consequently,
men with comparatively equal ability are pitted
against each other.
Rut the idea behind intramurals is deeper
than the theory of mere play. The four golden
rules of intramurals stress play for recreation,
health, social development and citizenship; factors that even the most cynical are not able to
ignore. In fulfilling these lofty ends, few ram-pu- s
organizations have gained and retained respect as has this department.
Professor Hac kensmith's successor, Rolert
Karsgaard. is handed the thankless task of keeping the high geared intramural machine in running order. Fin's paxr sincerely hoX"s that his
jxdicy will meet with the success that marked
the term of his predecess