xt7wpz51h85g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51h85g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19401004  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  4, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  4, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7wpz51h85g section xt7wpz51h85g Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

100 Pet. Student

Oued & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Regulatory Letter

Against Washington, Lee Tomorrow
With Three Regulars Out Of Lineup

Reported Sent
To College Deans

DINNER, DANCE

IN UK FACULTY

Faculty members and auministra-tio- n
pension case
The
officials last night were diswhich recently made front page
cussing contents of a letter received
yesterday from Acting President
news in Kentucky papers has "no
Thomas Poe Cooper reminding them
connection in an possible ftrm
of a "forgotten" UK ruling which
with the salaries of University proprohibits the employment of more
fessors, not even the remotest,"
than one member of a family by
Dean Albert E. Evans of the law
the University.
college stated yesterday.
Although Dr Cooper declined to
J. Howard Henderson, Courier-Journrelease the entire contents of the
correspondent from Frankletters, he cited this regulation as
Prof. R. C. Matthews. University
fort, in his column, "I Say What I
included
Think," said in regard to the case,
FRANCIS GALLAWAY
"No member of the board of
of Tau
Courtesy Her alii
"Dean Evans and thirteen other
trustees and no relative by blood or urer of the national council
principal speak
members of the University of Kenmarriage of any member of the Beta Pi, will be the
engineering
honorary
tucky staff have been drawing
board of trustees, or of any admin- er at . the
6:39 p. m. to- fraternity's dinner
salaries above $5,000 for several
istrative officer cf the University, day at the Phoenix athotel.
years. Because their salaries might
or of any member of the University
The dinner and the dance which
be affected by the ruling in the
staff holding the rank of assistant will follow are features on the sec- -,
pension case, they were concerned
professor or higher, may be apond day's program of the 39th na- -'
with its outcome."
pointed to any position in the Uniwhich opened
tional convention,
The controversial pension bill was
versity."
Three,
yesterday on the campus.
passed by the 1940 state legislature,
The president did not reveal any
business sessions, a luncheon, and
allowing a pension to retired judges
specific examples, but said a list
bluegrass tour also are scheduled
who had served a definite peiiod on
sur- a
Advance copies of "Reason, Rule was being compiled and that
for today.
the Court of Appeals. Soon after,
rounding factors in each case would
Approximately 120 fraterni:y and!
several judges brought suit against and Revolt in English Classicism," have to be examined.
a textbook dealing with eighteenth
professional members, including 80
the Attorney General to force him
In answer to the query whether delegates from 69 colleges and 18
to set up a fund for the pensions. century literature, written by Prof. his action in informing the deans
The suit was tried in the Franklin Francis Gallaway of the English of the rule would be applied to those alumni chapters, attended opening
circuit court on the constitutionality department, were received at the already employed as well as to those day activities yesterday.
A model initiation ceremony, held
of the pension bilL The statute University last Tuesday.
seeking employment in the future,
This is the first book published Dr. Cooper said "That will have to for eleven undergraduates and three
was declared constitutional.
alumni pledges, last night was folAn appeal was taken to the Court under the Margaret Voorhies Haggin be determined as we go along."
lowed by a smoker, at which popuof Appeals on the issue of the con- trust, set up in memory of the late
Enforcement of the regulation is
stitutionality of the statute. How- James Ben All Haggin, her husband. further complicated by the fact that lar musical numbers were sung by
Money from this fund has been kinship developed by marriage of the local student trio, Jean Marie
ever, the members of this court disqualified themselves from hearing used to finance various University staff members into staff members' McConnell. Mary Duncan, and Betty
the case because they were all po- projects such as the construction of families after parties involved had Hayes.
Business sessions will be held tothe radio studio, the establishment been employed by the University.
tential beneficiaries of the act.
day from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. and
of publications by students and
Among the cases known to have 4 to 6 p.
governor appointed
seven
The
m. In Memorial hall and
caused campus comment as a re-- 1
lawyers of the state to constitute a members of the faculty.
from 6 to 7 p. m. at Phoenix hotel.
special Court of Appeals to hear the
" ""v"
Included on the day's prosram. al- case. "Several weeks after the case OUKy
d. arts and sciences
Dean p- p-OUtS
luncheon at noon in the foot- had been argued to the special
flnd hts daughter, Mrs. baii room of the Union building,
Anvone interested in trying out!Colle6e'
court," Dean Evans said, "the state for SuKy. campus pep organiza-- 1 James Wadlington, who has part Following the business session and
attorney general filed a brief in tion, is requested
IUJ,C
iii"uyuieui,
" " euu-ui- -i
dinner at the hotel tonight, the
to report to Room lawwhich he questioned the impartiality ;205
Wadlington, employed inBlue and White orchestra win fur- - Mr'
Union buUdmg, at 5 p. m. to- of two of the special judges on the day,
forma dance in
Sam Ewing, president, an uie pnjsicai eaucauon uuparunem.. j nish muslc or
ground that they had expressed an
LvtJe W. Croft, assistant arts and the hotel ballroom.
nounced.
opinion as to the validity of the
. tt .
..
. will ex- - sciences ucan, ana nars. vrou, wno
r- Five national officers of the or- -i
jiiitrai xiuiiin, acuicim,
statue or, alternatively, that they Dlain
circulation clerk at the library,
Eanization were Dresent for the
the requirements for admis-l- "
had worked for the passage of the
Prof- Rodman Sullivan, commerce
act as members of a state bar asso- sion to the circle and give instruc-- 1 couege, ana nis wue, wno is con- -j opening session, yesterday, including
c. H. Spencer, consulting engineer
tions on selling refreshments at the
ciation committee devoted to draft;
and president of the national or- and Lee neciea wiui me norary.
ing the bill for the legislature and Kentucky Washington
(Continued on Page Four)
game Saturday.
'Continued on Page Six)
aiding in its passage."
Judge Shelby Rouse and Judge
Richard Stoll, trustee of the University, resigned from the court
after this charge.
As to what the next step in the
W-- L
controversy will be, Dean Evans
said, "The governor will have to ap1
point two new judges and they will
.
i.j.
m,mmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-t
decide the outcome of the case."

Twenty-On- e

!

Expected
iFor High School
Day Spectacle

112,000

BOOK PUBLISHED
BY GALLAWAY

Twenty-on- e

y,

j

cn

d,

j

,

i

-

i.

Between Periods

YWCA INITIATES

ce

section, and special musical
numbers by the law college
musicians.

y.

Mc-Inte-

p"

Wildcat-Washingt-

KRAYER, SEBREE

13--

NAMED EDITORS
Ewing Appoints
Yearbook Staff

8-- 0,

e-

Ish-ma-

l

hard-bittin-

i

Novel formations
by Kentucky's
"Best Band in Dixie," intricate card
stunts by freshmen, law students in
"special attire," and haphazard
musical numbers by the law college
r..
band will give a carnival atmosphere to the
and Lee football struggle tomorrow
Ending
its memtership drive afternoon on Stoll field.
which began Tuesday, the UniverIn its initial appearance in the
sity YWCA held a recognition serve
formations on the local
ice last night in the Music room gridiron,
the
band will
of the Union building for the formal parade through seven maneuveis.
induction of new members.
Led by Sponsor Mattigene Palmore
An official count of this year's and Drum Major Ben Sullivan, Jr.,
the first formation will be the
membership in the women's organi"Howdy." The crowd will
zation has not been taken, Miss
Doris Seward, YWCA secretary, said, then be saluted with "Fans" and
and it is doubtful that the figure the opposing team and its support'
'
"7 '
will reach last year's total of 510. ers will receive a literal cheer in
LI
,V
Some sixty women registered in the the form of "Yea" and "W. L."
X
S
Facing the south stands, the
i
first day of the membership campaign, but it was impossible to keep bandsmen will pay tribute to KenI 1 jI
rtTli
tucky's grid mentors, A. B. Kirwan,
In... 1.1. s
count after that, she said.
- f ,'.L
AT
head coach, and Bernie Shively, line
J? ' V ft
In the ceremony last night, arranged by Josephine Andres, Rus- coach, by spelling out their names.
'
A novelty formation will conclude
sellville, the music room was decA
orated with palms and candles. The the afternoon's performance.
21 cabinet members were dressed in tiny "W. L." is to be formed in
choir robes and stood in a circle front of a large cat. Slowly the
around the new members. It was cat will creep down the field and
the first time that the YWCA had engulf the oppositions symbol.
Card stunts, sponsored by SuKy,
used such a ceremony.
77.V is how the north stands of MiLian thulium should loon
pep organization, and directed by
Miss Andres read the call to worBob Rice, will be performed in the tomorrow afternoon when the freshmen perform their SuKy
ship after a musical prelude by
freshman section while the band is
Kentutk-YashuiUElenor Ruben, violinist, and Mary parading.
and Lee
Rules
per- card stunts between halves of the
Frances Guffey, pianist. Glayds Kil formance will be for correct
found elsewhere 'ja me.
Patrick, president, then gave a short in
the paper.
aaoress 10 the group. The new
The committee in charge of the
members were shown the YW's serv stunts Ls
CARD STUNT RULES
composed of Ross Hunter.
ice of light and dedication cereFOR
Maysville; Joe L. Massie, Lexingmony, followed by the singing of
ton; Bill Palmer. Providence; and
WASHINGTON AND LEE GAME
"Follow the Beam." A benediction
Rice.
closed the service.
1. Cards will be found in canvas bag hooked underneath your seat.
Virgil Beasley, president of the
Kay Ellison and Jessie Frances Student Bar association,
2. At the beginning of the half, remove curds from bag. beinz
in comserved as ushers during the cere- menting on the legal
careful to keep colors from view of opposite stands.
students plan,
mony.
3. As each stunt is called, look on your program sheet beside that
said, "The gratifying improvement
numbered stunt, raise color printed there.
shown by our football team necessi4. Hold color called for by program
sheet hish and to the
tates the development and mainfront. (Program sheets will bt; inside flan of bag.)
tenance of school spirit. In a high5. Cards are raised IP ON THE GUN and DOWN
ON THE
Tryouts for the beginning Modern ly cooperative manner, the lawyers
WHISTLE. In case of up stunts, gun will go off for each formation
Dance club membership will con- are endeavoring to strengthen and
and cards will be lowered only on the whistle.
tinue at 3 p. m. today in the Wo- magnify the enthusiasm shown by
6. "Flip" stunts will be indicated by parenthesis including two
men's gymnasium under the super- the student body at home football
stunts on program sheet.
vision of Mrs. Mary King Kouns, games."
7. Remember! DO NOT TEAK THE CARDS! THEY ARE TO
physical education Instructor.
To this end senior law students
BE USED AT EVERY GAME! Upon completion of the last stunt,
The club will meet from 3 to 4 will wear Ascot ties, derbies, and
replace cards in sack and pass to the aisle.
men,
p.m. every Friday in the Women's carry canes; the second-yeThe success of these card stunts depends upon your cooperation.
gymnasium. The beginners may work Ascots and canes; and the first-yeWatch the director of (he stunts for operation of the stunts.
studeim. Ascots only. Beasley
toward advancement into the senior Orchseis Modern Dance group. stated lurther.

NEW MEMBERS
Service Closes
Membership Drive

90-pie-

card stunts in the freshman

h.

As is the custom preceding home
games, SuKy will hold the first pep
rally of the season at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in Alumni gymnasium. A
parade downtown will follow gymnasium activities.
Kentucky's football stock should
class after
jump Into the "blue-chithe renewal of the
and Lee classic.
Gaining momentum as the season
has progressed. Ab Kirwan and his
shghtly injured Cats will step into
the national football picture if they
are able to score a decisive victory
over the Generals from down Lexington, Va., way.
The Wildcat crew are stiU sim0
mering over last Friday's lean
victory over the Xavier Musketeers,
which should add impetus to a game
already billed as a "revenge affair."
The Generals, the last time they in- I vaded the Bluegrass in 1938, defeated
maintain
Kirwan and his lads
ing a precedent thai the Generals
always defeat a Kentucky coach in
Miriam Krayer, St. Petersburg. his first year at the pilot's post.
Fla., and Gaines Sebree, Fort Thorn- - Combs, Ishmael Injured
as. were appointed associate edi ' There's nothing like losing a cou- tors of the 19W-4- 1
Kentuckian by pie of your starting eleven for knoci- the board of publications at a meet ing down a fellow's castles-ln-thair. At least if Ab Kirwan is noc
ins Wednesday afternoon.
This year's annual will be edited thinking that, he sure should. Tuesby Sam Ewing. Jr.. Louisville. As- -i day this week Charlie "Dutch"
senior fullback from Pikeville.
sisting Ewing will be John Clore,
Prospect, business manager; Jim received a badly sprained ankle,
Johnson. Clinton, managing editor; shelving him for at least two weeks.
deand Bill Bruckhart. Washington. D. Wednesday, Kentucky's hopes of anfeating the Generals were given
C. third associate editor,
The rest of the staff of editors as other sudden Jolt in less than two
days when Carl "Hoot" Combs,
announced by Ewinst are:
g
right wingback.
Special editors Carolyn Petrie, flashy
Hopkinsville; William Karraker, Lex received a painful dislocation of his
(Continued on Page Four)
ington; Jessie Francis. Stanford
Joe Famularo, New York City; and
Ronald Andrews, Schenectady. N. Y.
Sports, Fred Hill, Somerset; as
Melton. Hender- -'
sistant sports.
son; exchange, Carrie Lou Reid. St.
Petersburg, Fla.; special page,
Wallace, Webster Groves, Mo.;
copy. Bradford Pritchett, Bowling
Green, and Edith Weisenberger.
Midway: fraternity, Ivan Potts.
Shelbyville. Tenn.
Ab Kirwan. head football coach.
Sorority. Carolyn Conant. Lexing- ton; assistant sorority. Jane Chest Bernie Shively. athletic director and
nut, Pembroke; class, Virginia Clark, line coach, and John Eibner. foot-- I
Mont., assistant class, ball captain, will be featured on
Sunburst,
George Barker, Athens; clubs and the program of the first SuKy pep
honoraries. Jim Abell. Bardstown. rally of the year at 7:30 p. m. to--1
and Frank Basham, Harlan; art, day in the Alumni gymnasium.
Ruth Harris. Hopkinsville. and Jane ' Cheering at the rally will be led
Fanelli. Anchorage; and photog by SuKy cheerleaders. Roland Lamb.
Russell Gresham, Kenny Dutton.
raphy. John Proctor. Lexington.
Secretaries are Mary Lee Burnett Sara Fisher. Dorothy Beeler. and
I
jMayfield; Mary Olive Davis, Lex- Marcia Willing. Tonieht's rally will
!mSton: Frances Whitfield. Tate be broadcast over radio station
Ga.; and Pat Doyle, St. Louis. Mo WLAP.
a
Following the pep
SJ Proofreading will be done by Eliza- pitrade, led by the band,activities, 1
cheerlead-h Brvwn. Cleveland, Tenn.. and
iU
Jim Wooldridge. Hopkinsvlile. will ers, and members of SuKy. w ill form
in front of the gymnasium. The
serve as publicity manager.
parade will proceed down Limestone
to Main, east on Main to Rose, then
Cat-Gener- al
South on Rose to Euclid and the
gymnasium.
0-- 0
The committee in charge of to- niyht's parade consists of Sam
Kentucky's
meeting with

Lawyers' Haphazard Music, Card Stunts,
Band Will Furnish Sidelights To
Game
Freshman Section,
Band Will Perform

half-tim-

previous to enrollment.
They are Celia Bederman. Lexington; Betty Edwards
Bohannon.
Waynesboro; Va.; Joseph C. Brink-wortLouisville; Herbert M. C
Watkins Glen. N. Y.; George
Dorothy E.
E. Dudley. Sturgis:
Evans. Russellville; Charles Joheph
Fritts, Somerset;
John Campbell Goodlett.
Felix Maurice Gossum.
Fulton; Temperance Reed Hazard
Nashville. Tenn.; Martha C. Mc
Cauley, Versailles; Sarah Ann
Lexington;
Jerry Macke,
Newport; David J. Mahanes. Lexing-- ;
ton;
Daniel Parr Marshall. Lexington;
Horace Lewis Saurin, Lexington:
Wallace R. Taylor, Hazard; Russell
E. Travis. Fulton; Darrell E. Ward.
Hartford; Mary Norma Weather-- I
spoon, Fulton; and Hogan Yancey.
Woodberry Forest, Va.

Work Financed

-

freshmen

cent
hilhest ten
the 1940-4- 1 freshman class on each
of the three classification tests given

j

Try

University

suc-

cessive victory of the season.
Kentucky's Wildcats will face
Washington and Lee's scrappy
eleven at 2 p. ni., Saturday,
on Stoll field.
Added attractions at toniro-row- 's
e
tussle will be a
performance by Kentucky's
band.. SuKy's

,ta

J

By Haggin Trust

Pointing for their third

Place

In First Decile

:

Charles W. Hatfield,
By JIM WOOLDRIDGE
and John R. RafTerty, graduate asWar interest this week centered sistants; and physical education
attempt to (women). Lovaine Lewis, graduate
around a Rome-Berli- n
join all the totalitarian nation In assistant
the world in an alliance against the
Military science, Maj. John E.
democratic nations. First there wa Brannon, assistant professor, and
the pact with Japan, in which the Lieutenants James C. Smee, John L.
Japs agreed to be a full partner to Carter, Gene Myers, and Leslie Alall military and economic campaigns lison, instructors: physical education
begun by the axis. Tuesday, an un (men), Peter Kurachek, part-tim- e
successful attempt was made to instructor, and William McCubbin
draft leftist Spain into the scheme, and James Wadlington, graduate asand. at present, negotiations are to sistants; physics, J. R. Wright,
progress with Russia to reaffirm her Charles L. Owens, and Harold Flan-ar1939 pledge of nonagression against
graduate assistants; political
Germany and reconcile her differ science, L. C. Wills, research diviences with Japan.
sion, John E. Reeves, instructor,
Underlying these diplomatic man- and James Overby, graduate assisteuvers of Germany and Italy is a ants; psychology. Homer Milton, Jr.,
probable plan to cripple the demo- -j and Anna R. Harris, graduate ascratic powers economically by sanc- sistants; sociology, Irwin T. Sanders,
tions, boycotts, and shrewd mer- assistant professor, and Elizabeth
graduate assistant; social
chandizing programs. Chief target Cole,
of the economic bloc will be Britain work. Mrs. Katherine O. Martin,
and the British empire which the and Dorothy P. Dean, graduate as- -i
axis powers apparently realize they sistants, and Helen H. Wolfe, assist- ant professor; and zoology, J. B.
cannot take by direct attack.
Owen, L. W. Blakey. and Frederick!
THE PLAN:
Hitler now controls almost the en- McCrea, graduate assistants.
Harold
Education college (6)
tire western coast of the European
continent. He will blockade England Borden, Jr., and Marvin Rabin, mu-- 1
from that side. Mussolini will con- sic department; G. Robert Boyd, as- tinue his drive into Egypt, aiming sistant in bureau of school service;
at the Suez canal and a check on J. P. Truitt. agricultural education; j
Britain's supplies from India. When Leona M. Rider, home economics;
General Francisco Franco decides department; and Geneva White,
that Spain is economically able to kindergarten assistant.
fight a war. he will launch a cam-paiAgriculture college 9
Mable
against Gibralter, key to Eng- Claire Atwood. specialist in home
management; Richard H. Hageman,
land's empire.
If these plans of the axis powers assistant chemist; Edwin S. Hodge,
materialize, the British Isles will assistant chemist and spectroscopist;
be entirely cut off from supplies Donald Wayne NacLaury. assistant
toward the east. Then Japan and in poultry and genetics; Karl E.
Russia will be expected to take care Rapp. Jr. and Clinton W. Woodman-es- e,
chemists in tobacco research;
f Australia and the other British
possessions in the Pacific. That this Stacy B. Randle, chemist in feed
last move is probable is indicated control; E. L. Taylor, assistant
by the recent English evacuation of veterinarian; and Alice M. Morriimportant Chinese ports to appease son, instructor in home economics.
the invading Japs. Canada, under
Law college 2 Ewing C. Baskour protection, would be the only et te. librarian; and John W. More-lanvisiting professor.
nation left.
Cut off from her major sources of
All faculty members are invited
wealth and supplies, the island to attend the annual reception.
kingdom would not last through the
and Mrs. Thomas
powers be- P. Cooper and Mrs. Claiborne Latiwinter, the Rome-Berllieve.
mer, president of the club, will be
in the receiving line. Mrs. A. J.
INTERESTING NOTE . . .
of the axis plan was a recent Olney is in charge of arrangements.
demand of a German newspaper for
an explanation from the United
States regarding her "stand" on the
present issues. This demand came.
after Japan had joined the totalitarian partners in their alliance and
insisted on an explanation from
"Beat W & L" tags will be
Ru.ssia as well as this country.
distributed at all fraternity and
Since then. Nazi diplomats have
sorority houses at noon today,
chaneed their demand on Stalin to
Jim Wine, president of ODK,
an attempt to get him on as a partCups will be
has announced.
ner to the treaty. And evidently
awarded after each game to the
boys
the Ribbentrop
fraternity, sorority, and indiwill get the Soviet into their plans
vidual selling the largest numagain, for recent radio reports say
bers.
that Silent Joe waits only to sign
Any individual wishing to parthe official papers.
ticipate in the sale may secure
But the U. S. stand on the axis
tags at The Kernel business
scheme has not bee n quite so agreeoffice in McVey hall this afterable. The state department's answer
noon and tomorrow morning.
to the consummation of the treaty
Proceeds from this year's sale
with Japan was a more stringent
will be used to plant ivy and
embargo on war materials and pretrees about the campus. Wine
liminary moves toward additional
said.
to England
aid

Tag Sale Today

Of Tau Beta Pi
To Address Group

al

W. Derthick.

ODK To Conduct
'Beat W And U

FOR ENGINEERS

se

Decisive Win (Jeer Generals
Would Boost National Hating

SET FOR TONIGHT TOP RANKING
FROSH NAMED
National Officer

assistants; art, John Hunsaker and
Susan Jackson, graduate assistants;
bacteriology, Lila Titsworth, Mrs.
Harriet H. Smith and M. E. Klein,
instructors, Minnie Schrieber, Dor-r- is
J. Hutchinson, and Effie Starks,
graduate assistants, and Charles
Ross and Sam Reynolds, junior
technicians; botany, H oil is J. Rogers,
graduate assistant; and chemistry.
H. J. Rose and'D. E. Waters, instructors, and A. L. Rnoton, W. R.
Eubank, Charles M. Proctor, and
B. F. Van Sant, graduate assistants.
English, R. P. Adams and Clarence
Oeiger. instructors, and Don Irvine
and George Boyd, graduate assistants; German, Ellen Schoene, graduate assistant; history, James F.
Hopkins, instructor and Nolan Fowler, graduate assistant; hygiene,
Cloyd McAllister, graduate assistant;
library science, Laura K. Martin, associate professor; mathematics, Paul

...

Third Straight Win

INTO NEPOTISM

Honoring 74 new faculty members
and their wives, the University
Woman's club will give a reception
at 8 p. m., today, in Patterson hall.
New faculty members are:
Arts and sciences college (57)
anatomy and physiology, R. L. Driver, assistant instructor, and John S.
Kirk and W. W. Shepherd, graduate

in

:

DOESNT INVOLVE

Reception Planned
In Patterson Hall
At 8 p. m. Today

nt

NUMBER

I'.HO

iCats To Seek

Stoll-Rou-

Acting-preside-

,

COOPER LOOKS

al

War's
Week

OCR) HER

FRIDAY.

UK, EVANS SAYS
Act Would Provide NEW FACULTY
Monetary Grants
Courier-JournTo Needy Students MEMBERS, WIVES
Claims University
Introduction of a bill which wouid TO BE
HONORED Staff Affected

actio-

kernel

y

PENSION CASE

Medical Aid Bill Introduced
At First Legislature Meeting

grant financial aid to students incapable of paying for medical service and the renewal of consideration of the Hell Week bill, tabled
last semester, highlighted the
n-filled
first meeting of the student legislature Monday night.
With student body President Bob
Allen in the chair and all but two
members present, the body transacted the usual routine business of
the organization and also heard the
first readings of a proposed amendment to the constitution and the
medical aid bill.
Promising to be one of the most
important measures to be considered
this year, the bill was introduced by
Doniphan Burrus. A & S senior
representative. In brief, the bill provides for two things: ,
1) loans at low Interest rates of
amounts from $10 to $100 to students incapable of paying for private medical services; and 2) outright grants up to $75 to pay one-ha- lf
of bills for private medical
service for indigent students.
The money to pay the other half
of the bill could be borrowed under
the first section.
After the first reading the bill
has been referred to the rules committee, which will study the measure
and suggest amendment at the second reading.
f Continued on Page Four;

Semi-neekJ-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z246

FRIDAY ISSUE

Wildcat-Washingt-

half-tim-

word-greetin- g,

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P

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ft

4Kf

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ft "!;

ft
ggfTt

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Lys-be-

To Be Speakers

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ft

SLATED TONIGHT
Coaches, Captain

th

-

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SVVilfo'JWf '1

n

Tryouts Continue

C

FIRST PEP RALLY

First

Game Ended
first

the

Generals from Washington and Lee
on the gridiron in 1899 ended exact
ly the way It started as far as the
score was concerned Kentucky 0,
Washington and Lee 0.
In 41 years of gridiron relation- - '
ship with the Virginians. Kentucky
is one up irth e!ht victories to
Washington and Lee's seven. Two
of the seventeen games played ended in ties.
The largest score of the series w as
charged up against the Generals in
1929 w hen the Wildcats smothered
Kentucky's most recent
them 59-victory over W and L was in 1937,
when they swamped them under a
barrage of 41 points to their six.
j

1

0.

j

Co-- p

Will Meet

The Students' Cooperative asso- will meet Tuesday in room
204 of the Union building for elec- tion of officers and discussion of
plans. George Herman
Kendall,
business manager, announced. All
members are requested to be pres- ent.

"""tl

"

F

Ross Hunter.
Gerald Schalfer.

J7.,

u

11,
and

Students interested in trying oil";
tor positions as cheerleaders snould

!T
Gresham. a
be iolcc.cd

-

"""" "

Uui nw
aden will
by judges at he next.

pep rally. October 18.
Special blu feathers, with "On
On U. of K." in white letters, will
be sold by SuKy members and try
outs today and tomorrow. Proceeds
from the sale of these feathers wUl
be used to defray expenses of this
season's band trips.

House Presidents
Asked To Meet
There will be a compulsory
01 the house presidents of all
women's residence halls, sorority
houses, and organized houses at 4
P. m. Monday in Room 204 of the
Union building, Mrs. Sarah Holmes,
assistant dean of women, announced
vestcrday.
meei-ciati-

j

j

* aesi uopy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OP

OFFICIAL NFWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
PI'BLISHED

Y

I

EXCEPT

HOLIDAYS

OR

llrrrhy Shall Thr Krrnrl

ni'FINO

THE SCHOOL YEAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

Jim
Entircd st Hip P,im Ofico t I.?c!nirton. Kpnturky.
rluss mn'irr undfr the Art of Mnrrh 3, 1979
membe- rKentur-fcImtrrollrftiiiiF Press Association
LeTintton Bo&rd ol Commerce

s, aa

-

onl'TmeZ,ON.Tone

r..i.
vr

'

With

lo the !'.' engineers now on campus for
an Iteia I'i's naiional i cim eniion. we fvunil
greetings. Yoiu asscmblv. alwavs an iniMi tain
one. this time lakes on a more significant and
a graver lone thai is usual, for it is von ol
the engineering profession who will havr a
great deal 10 do with what hapons 10 all ol
us in i he nei few vears.
America is rearming, gorging herself to the
teeth on weajions and aniniiinii ion in t he
hojie tlv" bv lcing strong nulitarilv ii
can keep ihe world's wars awav from the I!. S.
and oiii of the Wcsiern heniis)here I he burden
of i hat rearmament has I a lien, and will continue
10 fall, on the shoulders of ihe nation's

This

nlti jraluatos.

d

society Editor
Proofreader

l.o-.v

antic-ridde-

helter-skelte-

m

Rv

l

I

FNBV

n planned to review
had
Oiiginallv
a motion picture in todav's column, but havvasilv
ing
disapxinted in "Brighain
oung" and several othei shows downtown it
is Inst to cut things short bv saving the Holly-woodare- dishing
out vme prctlv sour programs these- elavs. If vou even get the chance to
"I'.iighani Young..' bv all means think twite-lie.
ore vou act.
l.iil while- on the- Mibjeet ol the motion pie
tine, it set ins jiisi the occasion to mention an
i
buzzing around upstairs lor a
idea that's
long time. Mavlx- we ought to write to Hollyit's prohahlv
wood and let iliem know
an ielta lliai itioit than a hin.ltnl ol
have hail
Ix-c-

s

-

Ik-ci-

.

Ii
icsigne-t-

st i
l

.intl the

nis

int iicans almost have
.tck Armstrong ivjk' of pictures
melodramas in which the

m

to i lie
photo-lmis-

woman
his golden-hairegallant hero
l elisaster. Alwavs
the villain
tilt tentacles
lioin
slitd
is hauled oil to the state
K iiitent iai v oi
bv i he lulu, or lalls oil a high dill
lo pieces
or vuiietliiiig. and the helo and heioiiie live on
happilv cve-- alter. I lie kii villain who. ge iier
allv sjicakiiig. isn't a bad chap, alwavs gels it
in t he nee k. Well. lis si alt ol .ill ail s needs hang
ing. we think, ami out itlt a is I x ii i a new soil
ol plot thai sluuilil gloss a toiiple ol million,
t

e

ma v lie. al tilt

I

i

.

if

lit e.

Instead il malm (lit In im ihe tall, daik
ud hands. ink It II. v we'll make hini up to
look like the hunchback ol Noire I)aine except
a bit uglier. He- should stand lor eve rv
to the lo
thing good and jiisi anil should

a

-

n.

The Vice Of The People

d

...

Trl-De-

that if these standard
.
tei lx? raised, it is not so imtxirtant to keep
lire
sc holasticalh
untried transfers out e)f the I'ni- versi.v as it is to prune out some of the dead
wood still nermitted to hanrr on here
'
"
n
rs ivtt (A in Uorlin'e
If l!i
'
ram rt and certainly thev have the word of
I k I rustee Lee Kirkpatrick to supjxirt the- mthen we ran onlv conclude that an injustice has
Howe ver. it seems to us

I

--

liccii done

This ncwspaiM-- does not consider it an in
,
,
.a
situ i.t cue i niveisitv tii.ti tiiviic siiouiti uiaKe
ii his "second choice', and we can sec "
reason why any other of UK's agencies should
rr..r,i i,
crh ' It sh.lH H th,. K..c.nc f
the Mtident only why the transfer was made, and
if his record is satisfactory and his recommendations good, we cannot see why his motives
should he questioned. If there is a lark of "college ability" on his part, surelv a fair trial will
bring it out.
Harlan has entered another school bv
this tune, and although he reports he is "perfect
lv happy" there, it is a certainly that his impresKut

-

his native slate's lTniversilv are far from

'

a

T"'

"

dolt-dropp-

i,a

THE GRILL

B-l-

nn.riiEs

s,

TRI'XK

j

This Movie Plot Won't Win Any
f
Oscars,' But At Least It's Original
Ix--

At the introduction

p.-e-

Ik-s- i

it

lick from his
of each num- - manages to stick
cmthfr
.v.:u.
everv tune he marules
discuss one of America s ber. they play a bar of music, and theme into
around and
of incmpa ubiut y ot
steps to the regardless
foremost exponents of the act silly, one of the vocalists
music, mike to burble out a few jumbled composition, and you are
that incessant peddle of bad
to in- - surprised to hear a break in the
that destroyer of cultural apprecia- - woids which are ofsupposed
the son? and music and the murnful
that eats dirate the title
tion that bird of
"ohs" among the an- - ef the sis son?,
from the dumo of American bad cause throaty
p...y
Not only d..es the U
to the twelve- - dience.
taste, that caterer
Then, just before the lyrics bein. mu5ic in a very nau..eaun- - manner.
ay
Kvser.
vear old intellect-K,
,.
-- .,;
I say let's pi'k out Personality
..JJ..
uuuuv it pi.tv. vur wif tV).
ttr
im
vtu mat stime
Percy because he seems to have L. gf)ing () rto (he honors
whUe which hp nas won f.,vor