xt7wh707xv2c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh707xv2c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400927  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7wh707xv2c section xt7wh707xv2c 100

The Kentucky Kernel

I'd. Sudcnt

Uwued & Operated

UNIVERSITY

Cat Eleven Journeys
To Cincinnati Today
Seeking Second Win
Kentucky Favored
Over Musketeers
In Night Game

Campus Parkers
Without Permits
Will Be Fined

By FRED HILL

(Kernel Sport

FOR NEXT YEAR
Palmore, Taylor,
Schoene To Head
Residence Halls

Editor)

er

al

an

j

representatives are:
Jewell Martha Razor. Pauline
Stamper, Helen White, Pat Young,
Polly Camack, and Lee Goodlin.
Boyd Dorothy Paul. Jennie Puck-et- t.
Jane Bilk, Jeanette Blain. Ida
Young, and Betty Mason.
Fatterson Margaret Juett. Alma
Tarkington. Mary Nick Ellis. Frances Jenkins, Elsie March, Betty Pur- nell, and Dorothy Baker.

MORAN SPEAKS

retarv.
Other members are Carl Staker.

TO AG ASSEMBLY
'Our Campus'
Shown In Slides

j

Week
....

SET FOR MONDAY:

Student Standards

....

VrAOlief (J
Ilelps Students
With Problems

Club Plans Tea,

Elects Officers

Folk Dancing

....

Applications
For Kyian Posts
Due Tuesday
editor-in-chie-

nt

pro-mig- ht
stu-lea-

j

Chairman, Clerk
To Be Chosen

Schoene, Webster Groves. Mo., have
been chosen as presidents of Jewell,
Boyd, and Patterson women's residence halls.
Dedely Kathman. Latonia. was
of Jewell hall,
elected
and Rita Sue Laslie. West Point,
secretary. Other officers of Boyd
MATTIGENE PALMORE
hall are Joyce Rogers, Long Island, N. Y..
and Bev- She'll fireside over Jewell hall.
erly Griffith, Fort Wayne. Ind., secretary. Rose Green, Evansville, Ind.,
will serve as
and
Betsy Ross, Anchoiage. as secretary
of Patterson hall.
These officers and girls to be selected later from all corridors of the
halls will compose a governing
council in charge of the residence
halls.
The officers and 19 representatives
of the corridors in the three halls
3,700
will compose a governing council
for the residences this year. The

Leisla Moran, agriculture senior.
Maysville. Floyd Brown, Ashland,
Fort Thomas, was the principal
John Kalb, Brooksville, Robert speaker at the
asHopkinsville,
Gaines,
and Alvin sembly yesterday morning In MeT
Langston, Paducah.
morial hall. Her subject, illustrated
O
Tau Beta Pi, founded in 1887. Is by slides, was "Our Campus".
honorary
America's second oldest
The object of this program was
society. The local society was or- - to acquaint the new students with
ganized in 1902, the first honorary the buildings on the campus and
on the campus, and was the fifth the activities of the departments in
chapter in the country.
each.
By JIM WOOLDRIDGE
This is the second time that the
The faculty committee oi the asBEST INFORMATION
University has held the convention.
sembly, Dr. A. T. Ringrose, profesreceived by newspaper circles The first time was in 1923.
sor of poultry husbandry; Dr. H.
in the last lew days says that the
W. Beers, professor if rural sociolexpected German invasion of Eng
ogy; and Professors Verna Latzks
land is definitely on tne way,
1 ICl'
and Ruth Moore, instructors in home
waitine onlv for one . thine-t- heli
t
.
economics, were introduced to the
evacuation oi London Dy tne restudents. Also introduced were Helen
maining civilian population.
Horlacher, Lexington; Frank Clark,
Moving the citizens from the capiFrankfort; and James Ison,
tal will cause a temporary load on
agriculture college reprethe raihoads and highways leadBy LVSLE W. CROFT
sentatives in the student legislaing out of the city and check the
Under the direct supervision of ture.
rapid moement of troops from
England's rear bases to the coastal President McVey and with the co
operation of the deans of the varidefense zones.
colleges and the registrar, the
London is the nerve center of ous
estransportation, the University personnel offices was exall Britain's
any unusual tablished on the campus on an
sources continue, and
September,
Meeting Monday for the first time
strain on the roads at that point perimental basis in
might cause confusion throughout 1935. At that time the office was this year, the Home Economics club
extended to deal with additional
four new onicers and planned
the isles.
personnel matters under the direc- chose
This check on the defender's
the annual tea for freshman stution of Dr. Lysle W. Croft.
movements, however temporary, is
which will be held from 4 to
This office treats the field of dents
the opening which Hitler's legions guidance with major emphasis up- 6 p. m., September 30, in the Music
are waiting for in their debarka- on educational and vocational prob- room.
Dorothy Angle was chosen music
tion stations across the English lems, with recognition of the
other
Cherry, publicity
Channel.
phases of the student's life. The chairman; Roberta
It's the underlying strategy which following aims have been kept con- chairman; Bobby Reimer, sophosends hundreds of Nazi planes roar- stantly in mind. To assist
the stu- more representative; and Dorothy
ing toward the United Kingdom aldent to develop his native powers, Clapp, senior representative.
most every hour no longer to bomb capacities and skills; to understand
The following committees were
airports and fuel stores in vital his possibilities and limitations for appointed to plan the tea: Jean
Jones. Dorothy Warner, and Agnes
defense positions but to rain de- academic And vocational competi
struction on Loudon alone. Not be- tion; to provide an office to which Sublette, Invitations; Margaret
cause London has some minor mili all students mav come with their Stutzenberger, Mrs ttazel Brough- tary objectives but because London individual problems; to provide an ton, and Frances Morgerson, dec
has a number of civilians still in office to which the faculty may orations; Sonia Berkowitz and Miltheir homes living through the re- send a student for advice and con- dred Snapp, refreshments.
lentless air raids with the calmness sultation, and to assist the presiand presence of mind which is dent and the various deans at all
making them famous.
i
times.
Folk dancing, under the direcIf and when the capital is evac- - The work is not merelv the triv- uated it wont come as a complete in of ald .
student 'hen so,,,. tion of M. G. Karsner, physical edsurprise to official circles, for a pr0blem arises; an attempt is made ucation instructor, will be held at
numoer oi Ameircau correspoiiueiiia
the student
maintain 7:30 p. m. each Thursday, in the
have already reported its prepara his normal life in relation to the Women's gym. Those attending the
dancing, which is open to all, are
tions from as a high a source as whole of his experience.
PersonMr. Churchill himself.
nel work in part, is instruction and required to wear low heeled, rubber
A MOKE SIGNIFICANT
boled shoes.
self -- direction, a process not a conphase of the World War II right clusion.
now than the bombing of London
The office readily recognizes that
is the Italian attack on the English every student has problems or difsupply line through the Suez canal. ficulties. Without being "problem
Moving toward Alexandria, capi- cases," all student are confronted
tal of Egypt and key to the northern with a multitude of problems,
of the Suez,, the fascist forces are many of which they can not solve
already sixty miles within the Egyp- without assistance. Some of these
Two positions as associate
tian border, closing fast for a decis-tiv- e problems interfere with academic
editor are now open on Kencontest with the British terri- progress, others prevent progress
yearbook,
University
tuckian,
torials defending the position.
in other areas of life adjustment.
anf,
Sam Ewing,
The British soldiers are defend- With this in mind the office is
nounced yesterday. Applicants
because Egypt has-- striving to assist all students of the
ing Alexandria
must be juniors and have a
declared war. Reasons are not University who have these types of
standing of at least 1.4. both for
Kiven. but a double cross is hinted. problems, and to lend aid to the
the previous semester and in
Should the Egyptians aid their pro- dean of men and dean of women
the University.
tectors they might hold off the Ital when assistance is desired.
Feuiiuus must be turned in
Consulting of the freshmen and
ians a lid possiblv defeat them.
by noon, Tuesday, October 1, at
Again they might not. If they were sophomore students interested in
successful in their battle. London teaching is a new phase of the
The Kernel business office, and
fall in the meantime and gram. During this semester
must be accompanied by a copy
them to face a reckoning dents of the advance personnel
of the applicant's schedule and
later and this later reckoning with class held interviews and estab-th- e
a certified statement of his
standings from Uie Dean of
axis powers miht prove more(lished cumulative records for each"
costly alter their stand with tliei student of this group, under the
Men.
direct supervision of Dr Croft
Entlish forces

ll'c
til

v

Horse Cave.

tap-pla- ys

j

If

!

Total Expected
To Reach
By Next Monday

The total number of students registered in the University thus far
stood at 3,604 when the registrar's
office closed at 5 p. m. yesterday.

Registration

will

continue through

Monday. September 30.
At this same time last year, 3,679
were enrolled in the school and this
figure rose steadily to the final record total of 3,877.
Officials at the registrar's office
doubted that this year's number
would equal last year's and estimat
ed that the final total would be)
near the 3,700 mark.
Late registrants are mostly grad- uate students this year. A number
of the University's teachers are expected to register Saturday for courses In connection with their work on
degrees.
Physical examinations are being
given each registrant and the military science department is continuing to issue uniforms.

Students interested in working on
the Kentuckian, University yearbook, may apply for positions at
the first staff meeting at 4 p. m.
Monday in Room 54 of McVey hall.
Sam Ewing, Kentuckian editor, announced today.
Positions are open for members

necessary, the editor added. He is
especially interested in applicants
who have some talent in art, who
can type, or who desire to work on
the business and sales staffs.
Members of last year's staff are
also asked to be present at the
meeting.

INFORMAL HOP

Delivering his first ollic:al ad
as acting president of the Uni- ersity. Dr. Thomas P. Cooper lues- day told an opening convocation
audience of 1200 that UK "opens
this year at a critical time in 'he
are urged to attend.
world's history."
5
A chairman of the student stand"Our world," Acting President
The second informal campus hop Cooper said, "is in conflict in many
ards committee will be elected to
of the season will be given by the ways. From
succeed Frances Hannah, and the
a national standpoint
BOB ALLEN
Union from 9 p. m. until midnight,
e are faced with the problem of
clerk and the rules committee for
el
Wields SC.. I
Saturday, in the Bulegrass room. defense with all it implies. The
the coining year will be appointed.
Music will be furnished by the Blue passage of the Conscription Act.
first tune Mvnduy.
In addition, plans for the year will
and White orchestra. Admission will which provides for the personnel
be discussed.
be 50 cents per couple or stag.
of army and navy and of adequate
planning
organizations
Any
The first formal dance of the year, defense, touches every home and afyear are requested by
dances this
the second annual Bluegrass ball, fects each one of us.
Allen to Inform the social committwill be presented Saturday, October
"We find that we must face new
ee: immediately.
5. in the Union s Bluegras3 room. asix-ct- s
of life and that national
year -- old StuNew officers of the
Bill Patiick, chairman of the dance interest supersedes individual
dent Government association, other
yesterday.
committee, announced
It brings to young men new
than the president, are Vernon AlAlthough arrangements ars not questions. But I am sure that as
bert, men's vice president, and Maryet complete, plans are being made the plans are developed, answers
garet Trent, women's vice presiwill be forthcoming. Meanwhile, it
to bring a nationally known orchesonly candident. Miss Trent is the
tra to the campus, Penick said. The seems reasonable that you should not
date of the Constitutionalist party
points
ball will "be formal for women and worry. Every consideration
who gained an administrative post
By
informal for men. The first pre- toward the importance of carrying
in the election held at the close of
sentation of the Bluegrass Ball. n your work In a normal manner
last school year.
Twelve students entering the agri-- j ,as, year eatured lhe music of wiU It will be our endeavor to advue
you from time to time of the fac
however, cuitu:e college this semester havej
The Constitutionalists,
.,Km- h. ,.c,iH
that may affect your status-Quothave a slight advantage in the leg Vw.pn . nwarrteri the Sears Roebuck tnesira.
islature, with ten seats, as compared Agriculture foundation scnolarsnips
FDR's Letter
to nine for the Independents. The Df $166.66.
Doctor Cooper then quoted Presi
other place went to Bob Amnions,
The winners are Robert Banta,
dent Roosevelt's recent Inter astiiii?
sophomore, who Is not affiliated with Eminence; Charles Bennett.
(that the nation's y6uth regard it
party. Two representatives nlen; Arvtll Cockrell. Caneyville:
j as their duty to continue the norfrom this year's freshman class will Oscar Cull, Carrollton; Hugh D.
mal course of their education, and
Hutton,
.
Robert
be elected soon to complete the total Drury,
said he thought it "fortunate .
Ekron:
membership of 22.
that our national leadership
Stamping Ground; Paul Johnson,;
education as essential.
The Constitutionalist members are Waynesburg; Robert Johnson. Roek-- i
The University's acting president,
Lida Belle Howe, Frank E. Clark, field; Yancey Owen. Hopkinsville
reading the deferment
clause of
Helen Horlacher, James Ison, Helen Alfred Pettus. Stanford: Eugene
V. Taylor, Rollins Wood. Jim John-- ! Barrett, Bagdad; and Willium Led
The annual YWCA membership the Conscription Act. pointed out
son. Sheila Robertson. Betsy Got- - ' ford. Painthck.
drive will open Tuesday, October 1, that the section has made possible
Although these scholarships have and continue through Thursday, the completion of college educatron. and Roy Tooms.
four 'ears October 3, Miss Doris Seward, an- tions for thousands of students In
en fl'er
for the
t
Independents are Doniphan Bur-- !
.
- utotA uniuArvtf iK npur f?iiirairt- nounced yesterday. Blue and White U.S. colleges and universities.
rus, John a. Lovett, Jean Marie in
He added that the act further con- McConnell, Ester Pierson, Ed Ran this is the fust time that they YWCA badges and small blue fea
Floyd have been given here.
Reichenbach,
thers w ill be given to each woman tains an item which is also of
ktn, Doris
The students were chosen from a who joins or pledges durinsr thei importance to UK students: accord-driv- e
Brown. Russell Patterson, and
ing to Section 5 (a), "among those
list of applications from farm boys,
Leach.
exempted
from registration and
on the basis of need for financial
Betty South is chairman of the from liability
eonsti- The
and service will be
aid, their plans for financing their campaign. All
urged
solicitors are
tution which was drawn up by a education, scholastic ability, the
'cadets of the advanced course, sen- student-facult- y
to attend a solicitor's dinner Mon- ior division, ROTC." "
committee was rati-- I
likelihood of their completing the day eveninig in
the Union.
lied by an overwhelming majority four-yecourse, personality, comI'K Founding Explained
of students at the beginning of last
Membership in the YW entitles
Drawing attention to the fact
mon sense, energy, initiative, reyear.
school
liability, character, health, and mor- one to attend Pitkin club, Cosmopol- - that the University is a Land Grant
group,
itan club. Inter-raclDoctor Cooper stated that
als.
One of these students will receive dent lorums. Dutch Lunch club, ) it was a period 0f strife which caused
a sophomore scholarship of $200 on meetings on problems of the day. this group of educational instiiu-an- d
class group meetings. Through tions to be founded,
the basis of the work done during
Winifred Ellis, sophomore from
of-- S
-year. The student will then its various committees, the YW
the Morrill Act."
Coniress
Bloomfield. underwent an appen- his first
fers opportunities in writing, in so-- he
land, the fe
compete with students of other uni0 set
Sa- dectomy Saturday at the Good
cial work, in religious activities, and come from
was to oe used for
maritan hospital. Infirmary officials versities for a junior scholarship of social activities, according to Miss , the supportwhich
of colleges designed 'o
announce that he is recovering ra $500.
Seward.
provide education for all.
pidly and win be dismissed ironr The committee; for the selection
"Then Congress." the acting presoi
the hospital the first part of next OJ "ie waru
ident added, "provided for 'at least
Professor L. J. Horlacher, assistant
week.
one college where the leadiig obdean of the agriculture college,
ElUs, a reporter on the Kernel
ject shall be. without excluding orher
chairman; Prof. E. A. Bradford,
staff last year, will not continue his
'Continued on Page Five'
farm economics department: and
University this semeswork at the
Prof. D. G. Steele, animal induster.
try department.

TOMORROW NIGIITi;
First Formal
Will Be Held
On October

.

12 STUDENTS

IN AGRICULTURE
WIN AWARDS
Cash Settlements
Are Provided
Ag Foundation

,

es

YW ANNOUNCES

Bre-eith- er

j

ANNUAL DRIVE

.

Betty South Named
Campaign Head

'

,

i

Or-vil- le

nt

;

ar

i

al

Reporter Stricken

J

-

University's Cow
Gives Enough Milk

For 20 People

Wadlington Named
Bigger, Better W ildcat Band Music Librarian
W ill Make First Appearance
appointed librarian s"c
has
the
On Held At Cincy Tonight
Bandmen To Leave
At Noon Today,
Return After Game
By JIM WOOLDRIDGE
The University band, under the
direction of C. V. Maguerean, will
stage its hrst marching exhibition
of the year between the halves of
the
football game
In Cincinnati tonight.
Leaving Lexington around noon,
unit will travel to the Ohio city
by bus and return shortly after the
game. The full marching band is
to make the trip.
Formations to be shown in the
exhibition include the spell-- 1
ing of the words, "Hello." "Xavier."
"Cats." "Fight." and "UK".
Best Band' To Be Better
It will be a better "Best Band Iii
Dixie" which marches onto the field
Cincinnati tonight, as improve- ments in the unit's persomiel have
stepped up its performance since
last year, according to the direc- tor.
Better music and faster marching
are promised since the band has
Increased Its numbers and secured
some new talent which should make
this a banner year for the Univer- sity organization.
In his search for musicians. Di- rector Magurean has obtained them
from as far away as New York, New
Jersey,
Pennsylvania,
and even
The freshman members
are the best in years, he added.
the better players of last yeaV's
band are back in uniform.
The organization will travel to
the Xavier game by bus and present

n.

.

student-governme-

Kyian Applicants
Will Meet Monday

University Opens
At Critical Time
Declares Cooper

UNION WILL GIVE

This year's Hist meeting of the!
student legislature will be held at
7:00 p. m. Monday in room 204
at the Union building, Bob Allen,
president of the Student Government association announced yester- j ., Vll
"
UIJ aii ClUUtUlO vhn or. Interested

IN NINE DAYS'

Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, will hold its
Pledgiiig ceremonies at Memorial
hall at 10 a. m. today. Prof. Ft. D.
Mclntyre if the commerce college
will speak to the assembly on the
subject. "Salesmanship and the Engineer."
Selected by the vote of the active
chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the pledges
must be in the upper fourth of the
senior class or the upper eighth of
the junior class. They will be
tiated before the national Tau Beta
Pi convention, to be held on the
campus October 3, 4, and 5.
Fred Fischer, president of the
Cal chapter, will preside at the
ping ceremony and will introduce
the speaker. Other officers of the
University group are Vernon Al- bert,
Ernest Railey.
treasurer ; and Jack McNamer. sec
semi-annu-

t

3,604 ENROLL

TO TAP PLEDGES
Ceremonies Set
For 10 a. m. Today

Loyalty, Temperance
Urged By President
In Convocation Appeal

FIRST MEETING

nt

TAU BETA PI

Ken-tuckia-

Palmore.

iff

L

Joan Taylor. Cynthiana, and Ida

Any student lounci parking
a car on the campus without a
parking- permit will be subject
to a fine of $1, Dean Jones
said yesterday. There are about
100 permits left, which may be
obtained from the Dean of
Men's office for 35 cents each.

Plating their first game under
lights since 1936, the Wildcats move
into Cincinnati tonight to take on
the second of their two scheduled

Ohio opponents. Javier university.
Scene of the struggle will be Xav-istadium, a 15,000 capacity arena
which will probably reach that figure tonight as Cincinnatians turn
out to see the Musketeers pltky
their homecoming tilt with the team
they want to beat most, the Kentucky Wildcats. Ticket prices have
been set at $2.20.
Tonight's game will be the
sixth meeting with the
Muskies. whose colors are also Blue
and White. The Wildcats have won
while
four of the engagements,
Xavier took its only win in 1938,
the first year of Kirwan's reign as!
Kentucky's coach, by a score of 26
to 7.
That was the year that the gold
footballs had engraved "Xavier
26, Kentucky
7."
Xavier reported Weak
From all reports. Coach Clem
Crowe's charges a;e not greatly im-- 1
proved over last year, when they
lost to the Big Blue 21 to 0, but
and his staff are taking no
chances on "having to review an- -,
other one of those 1938 nightmares.
.The Wildcats have been working
this week, polishing their
and defensive work for to-- 1
night's contest. And although he
was not entirely satisfied with the
way his backs performed their anti- pass duties last week. Coach Kir- wan has been pleaded with the
i Continued
On Page Fouri

Mattigene

NUMI.tR

27. I'JlO

LEGISLATURE'S

WOMEN'S DORMS
ELECT OFFICERS

Kernel

Sjeiui-ee- kl

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER

Z24S

VOLUME XXXI

FRIDAY ISslT.

some new marching formations be- -i
tween halves. Other trips which the
band will make this football season
include journeys to the Georgia
Tech and Tennessee games.
Title Won In 193(1
It was on such a football trip
that the Blue and White musicians
aCqUired the title "Best Band In
Dixie". Ten years ago the band went
to Atlantaj Ga., for the Georgia
Tech game of that year and staged

'

Xavier-Kentuc-

e
marching
their between-halvhibitiin in the stadiiun at Grant
es

ex-th-

Next morning's newspapers
carried a description of the
ing of the unit by one sports writer
who called it "the greatest exhibi-band- 's
tion ever staged on Grant field"
and term "Best Band in Dixie" was
originated.
The band at that time was a
much smaller unit than the presint
one, numbering some thirty mem-I- n
bers. It was led by Ed Ganes, one oi
the tallest drum majors in UK's
band history.
This year the band will have 100
members in the marching group and
will be led by Ben Sullivan, Jr. of
Kingsport. Tenn. Sponsor of the
group will be Mattigene Palmore
from Horse Cave, Ky.
A feature in the performances
this year will be the drum section,
to which the director plans to give
a prominent position. With new
pearl whit drums, the eight man
section is said to be one of the
out divisions of the band,
SUKY, the University's pep organ-an- d
ization, will send the cheer leaders
with the band. SUKY is also pay- mg a part of the band's expenses
on the trip.
field.

march-expect-

'

'

stand-Panam-

a.

By VINCENT

Reading Exams
Date Postponed

CROWDIS

If it were the responsibility of
Holstein-Friesia- n
Lass.
knowledge exams
Reading
in
Mrs. Betty Wadllngton of Lex- - j cow ol the Experiment station herd. French, Spanish, and German, oria erase im.-o- f ginally scheduled for October 1. have
L"ulu
ington
been
mS& been postponed, because of lack of
Carnegie Music room in the! Uics with the da"7
recommended by health authorities. time for preparation by students.
Union buiding. She succeeds Robert
days. Lass Dr. Hobart Ryland. head of the roOver a period of
Burggraf, who resigned to accept a gave 2,100 "bottle-fe- e 303
of nulk, mance language department, has
school system.
which means that In quart bottles
For her next program of re- Lass's milk would make a row Of announced.
Examinations in German mil be
corded music, the new librarian hnftles 5 10O feet Irtnir Thitt ic ahrait
held Wednesday. October 23. and
has chosen four compositions to be 6
quarts Qf mUk for the
those In French and Spanish on
heard at 8 p. m. today in room'
riod or 20 quarM ft day
Saturday. October 26.
110 of the Union building.
.
v.
me atciagc laiimy (.villains
oiin-- c
Mozart's "Paris Overture." a
about four members and health au- presentative selection of Mozart s thorities rH.mmraiW . nnart f
youthful work, will be the first re - ;mllk daily ror each
.
m the
f
cord heard, followed by Beethoven s. Experiment station Holstein could i SeiUnU LiieUienUmS
Symphony No. 1 in C Major.
just about supply five families.
Appointment of a7 regularly en- The final compostions on the pro- gram will be Doppler s Huga, ian Holstein-Frieso
He l
sond year ad anced
Producing 506 pounds of course for the first tune, to the
....... H..u .
v ...t.n. UA seciniu ueuieiiaiii
i
will become
Roses." a typical Strauss waltz.
in 303 days, milked twice daily.
effective Sept. 30. Lt. Col Howard
Donnelly has announced.
Second lieutenants in tne advanced course who received appointments previous to this year will
Lily Pons, diminutive Meiroyoli- maintain their rank
y
tan Opera singer, will appear NoAu
conference will be held '
vember 15. at the Henry Clay high Saturday at the education college
school auditorium, as the feature for the purpose of considering a
of five programs to be presented curriculm project of the bureau of
by the Community Concert series school service. The project deaii
this year, it was announced by Prof. with housing a a basic problem in
R. D. Mclntyre. president of the school curricula.
committee on arrangements.
Schools expected to be represent- Other attractions scheduled to be
Augusta!
presented during the year were also ed at the conference axe
I'NION NOTES
high school, Jackson high school, '
announced.
'
Today
On November 26 the Platotf Don Knott County high school of Pippa
high
American Student Union. 7 43 to
Cossacks, a Russian chorus will Pass. Liberty Consolidated
highlight the program, and January school, Hazard elementary school, 9 p. m. Room 204.
Monday
Gilbertsville elementary school, and
15 will find Jose Echaniz. pianist,
Wayne County ticiiooki of Wtsst Vir- Home Economics club. 4 to h p m.
appearing as the feature.
The final two concerts will be ginia. There will also be represent- Music room.
Baptist Stuuent LiUou. j to 6 p
presented on February 18 and March atives from the Tennessee Valley
m.. Room 204.
17. with Gregor Piatigorsky. cellist, Authority, the National Committee
Pill Beta. 5 to 6 p. m. Room 20b
and John Carter, tenor, scheduled on Education and Resources, and
Student legislature. 7 p. in.. Room
the State Department of Education.
to appear.
Prof. Maurice F. Seay, director of 204.
All season tickets have been sold
Keys, 7:30 p. iu R'poin 'Consult
and there will be no single admit- - the project will preside at the meet-sio- n
ing
W.Ietln board).
tickets available.

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Students Annointed

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Pons To Highlight
Concert Series

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Housing Meet
To Be Held Here
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNTVERSTTV
PI'BTISHEO
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HOLIDAYS

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Hffiby Shall The Kernel

DURINO THE SCHOOL YFAR
EXAMINATION
PERIODS

Jim

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mr.npr under ihe Art of Marrh 3. 197ft
Post

All Student

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-- MEMBER
Kent urky Imercollf piai1 Pres Association
Lxinpion Board of Commerce

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Managing I'd i for
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National Defense: One More Year,
At Least, of the Hook Phase

Sports Kditor
HILL
LAURA LEE LYONS
Society Editor
Proofreader
MINT A ANN HOCKADAY
Cartoons
AGNES JENNINGS
Assistant News Editor
JIM WOOLDRIDGE
Assistant Managing Editor
BOB AMMONS
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National Advertising Service, inc.

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ctra - OfTM - Lot

Largely through flic insistence of Presi-ileRoosevelt, a defermenl-for-teillegianclans'
inserted in ihe conscription law. Those
lias
ot us who are on the verge ol graduation will
no doiihi welcome che arrangement, not so much
for the saiisfaiiion of "geitingoui of something".
Inn rather for ihe chance to finish an education
which ihis summer apeared almost to Ik- a futile dream.
Most o us. oi .11 lesl niosi ol those
whom we have approached on the subject, are well aware of the probability that a
college career interrupted bv so disrupting a
force as a ear in a conscript army would never
Ik- - completed.
Hence the general feeling of
rather ihan one of bitter resignation,
which now prevails even among those who have
to a draft in
lieen wholehearted I v

merely as a sop 10 collegians.
After all and i Ii is fact is sometimes obscured
bv i hose who hysterically
see
F.D.R.'s under iheir beds the President did.
on July 10. 1910. make this pledge lefore the
(If ingress: "That we are opposed to war is known
nol onlv io even American but to cverv government in the world. We will not use our arms
in a war of aggression, we will not send our men
10 lake pan in F.uropean wars."
Whether one is for or against the man is.
11
seems 10 us. entirely beside the point. The
true fiiestion here is. do these words sound like
ihe words of a suer-wa- r
monger? And the answer io lhal. ii also apjiears. can onlv lie. "no."

their meetings, what the legislators
do and say. and why they don't pass
bills. Seme of these days you are
qoinj to be confronted with an
election, and will have to listen to
a lot of hot air about whv such
and such a fellow should bf elected.
and so on ad infinitum.
And then, mavbe. one of these
days you're going to start wondering just what they do. if anything,
and if not. why not. Well, before
you gel the idea that this Student
Government is any great shakes
let me tell you a little about it. and
uhv it is very little potatoes on the
campus, despite fanfare.
Every year we hear promises from
candidates of help to the working
students, of raising the student
wage scale, of investigating and im
of
housing
conditions.
proving
changing the exam system, of having optional class attendance, of
better arrangement of the social
schedule, of better parking facili- ties. The fact that thf- -e promises go
the way of all campaign propagan- -

I'niied States supMricd conscription as an
in a "drive for war." and we do not believe lhal he had the deferment clause inscriled

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Ix-e-

super-liellicos-

upper-classme-

"peacetime."
But ihere is more to the matter, it seems to
lis. than mere sialic gratification that the draft is
not sterner. If we are true lielievers in democracy
not the opHrtunisii .
coupon-clippin-

whih has lieen

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To Huild This Page,
We'll Need Some Help

opj-ose-

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he editorial page of the collegiate press has
ii set nis io us. been sorely neglected of late.
and still is. entirely too much
There has
of this "congratulations to the Pep Club on enuring its eighteenth vear! "sort of stuff, and
entirely too little of an effort to interpret world
and national events in terms of the campus.
The reason for this condition is. of course, nol
entirely clear, but we have a sneaking suspicion
thai ii has hapcned Intra use the majority of
college editors are so modest as to assume that
ihev are nol expert enough to interpret current
events.
Ilin. even graining thai ii is inodestv, and
thai modesty is an admirable human trait, we
still think ihev are making a grave error in limiting ihe contents of their pages to strictly campus aflairs. And ihev are overlooking, in the
process, a great opHrntnitv to reflect undergraduate thought.
An editorial page, these editors forget, is not