xt7wwp9t2q1f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t2q1f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19411031  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 31, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7wwp9t2q1f section xt7wwp9t2q1f The Inside Story Of
Current Political Scene

VOMJMfc XXXII

ECernel

ECEN TUCECY

HE

ON PAGE TWO

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31.

KENTUCKY.

I.EX1NGION.

MMRFR

1911

SGA I rosh Balloting
Freshmen To Meet
Approved Budget
Will Be Submitted

Freshman representatives to the
Student legslature will be elected'
mass meeting of freshmen at
in
3 p.

m.

today

in Memorial

hall,

To Legislature
The Student Government association budget, as approved
by the finance committee, will
be submitted to the legislature
at the next meeting at 6:40
p. m. Thursday in room 204 of
the Union, according to Givens
Dixon, treasurer.
The meeting scheduled for
last night was postponed pending completion of the budget.
Russell Patterson, president of
the student body, announced.

i

Russell Patterson, president of the
student government association, an- -'
Kounced.

Freshmen tentatively eligible for
are Elizabeth Noble, com- -

election

mrce.

If

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"THREE CRIMSON

Bar Association To Ask! regulars out
Wildcats Pin Hope
Three-DaVacation Of Upsetting llama
For
y

Hendersonville. N. C; Mary
Crawford, arts and sciences. Lex- -;
ington; and Mattie Evelyn Douglas.
agriculture.
for women's
representative. For men's delegate, t
William Owen Laslie. West Point;
Jimmy Hurt. Hardburly, and Glenn '
Weathers poon. Fulton, from the
arts and sciences college; John
to contest for the two re-Dorsey Linder. engineering. prepared seats in the legislature. I
- maining
Wrightsville Beach. N. C and MarFreshman candidates nominated
vin Talbott. commerce. Winner. 8.
by the parties were: by the In- D.. submitted petitions.
dependents Jimmy Hurt and Mary
Crawford; by the Constitutionalists
For the "inside story" on
Elizabeth Noble, Delta Zeta. and
William Owen Laslie, Sigma Nu.
jolitUal mani (minions in
NEW OFFICERS
connection with the freshIndependent officers elected at
elections, see page two
man
meeting of 50 students held at 5:30
p. m. Wednesday in room 204 of the
All petitions wll be checked in
Union were Scott Reed, arts and
the registrar's office today before sciences Junior, president, to sucthe election, according to Patter- ceed Uhel Barrickman as party
son.
head; Jimmy Hurt, vice president:
Only freshman students will be. SvlvU siegel. secretary: Mary Sli
permitted to enter Memorial hall. galL treasurer, and Robert Hum-Eac- h
may vote for a man and a phreys, political chairman,
woman candidate. The probable.
n
jim collier resigned as
procedure will involve two man of the Constitutionalist party
ballots,
me two canaiaates ior:
their meetirur Wednesdav. Mil
each postion receiving the highest ton Rice, Alpha Tau Omega, ennumber of votes on the first ballot gineering senior, was selected to
will be voted on in a second ballot succeed him as the party leader. To
for the final decision.
complete the turnover of officers
Campus political parties girded in the fraternity clique Billy Danthemselves for the election by re- iels, Alpha Sigma Phi. was elected
organizing and nominating candiAnn Carter, Alpha
dates Wednesday. Both the Con- Delta PI, secretary; and Mary Ann
stitutionalists and the Independent Farbch. Kappa Kappa pamma,
association elected officials as they! treasurer.
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All Other Colleges

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Petitions asking that the one-da- y
Thanksgiving vacation be extended
will be circulated among students
next week, officials of the Student
Bar association said yesterday.
The association, composed of the
law school's entire student body,
passed at its meeting Monday a

Sinkings Will Lead
To Final Break

Margaret K. Maupin.
Other junior women making the
MilA list of students in the arts standing were Jane G. Meyers,
college who made a dred G. Murray, Emma B. Porter,
and sciences
standing of 2 or better last semes- Barbara M. Rehm, Marjorie J. Rey
nolds, Mary L. Rion, Joyce A. Roter follows.
The list, compiled In the office of gers, Ellen L. Roper, Wilma H. SalM. M. White, assistant dean mon. Mary K. Scott, Patricia Snider.
Shirley Thomas.
of the College of Arts and Sciences, Joan E. Taylor,
Mabel
includes students who have trans-fere- d Dolores Thompson,
Betsy B. Woodford, and Kate
to another college or left the
Dr-a-

ei-b-

n,

that the time lost because of
strikes has been exaggerated.
"We are better prepared physiWith Germany
cally
than psychologically,"' he
added. "But like France we haven't
By SUE FAN GOOMNG
teen able to make up our minds
The recent sinking of merchant until the situation is crucial."
ships in the Atlantic will lead the
NJ IDEALISM
' It is probable
American public to
that our
that when we do
entry into World War II is inevit- enter the war it will be because we
able, Dr. J. B. Shannon, acting head realize our own danger rather than
of the political science department, bit use of any sentimental idealtold The Kernel
ism. And it is to be hoped that this
Repeal of the piesint neutrality realism will enable us to create a
act is assured after the sinkings, mre stable and permanent peace
Dr. Shannon believes, adding that when the war is over."
an "armed neutrality" will be in
The present position of England
effect soon.
drpends entirely upon Russia's ten- "This puts the isolationists def- - acity under the German drive, he
initely on the defensive because up declared. Both countries' fate de- to the present time they have been pf nds a lot upon America's action,
able to say there have been no def- h? added.
"The
biggest fifth column in
inite acts of provocation on the part
of Germany toward the United America is in our own minds there
States," he explained.
is a certain amount of Fascism in
all of us and it takes a long time
DIPLOMATIC BREAK
"The sinkings are just episodes to see the danger involved in a
which will lead to the final diplo- Fascist world triumph," Dr. Shanmatic break between the United non said.
CYNICISM
States and Germany and a naval
As a backwash from the last
and air war in the near future."
Dr. Shannon predicted that Amer- war we have developed a cynicism
ica would enter the war in about about all ideals and hence we are
six months or a year from today. unwilling to fight for anything,
He believes that the nation will even our right to be cynical, he
not declare war until April, since explained.
that is the traditional month for "Lindbergh ts getting exactly
American declaration of war.
what is coming to him. At first, I
He said he was not in a position thought he was definitely stupid
to judge the progress of the de- and had little intent of doing evil;
fense program, but that he believes now, I believe his actions express
"

Are Included

Rob-erlso- n.

heard

is

US Entry Into War Is Inevitable,
According To J. B. Shannon

Students Who I lave? Howard, Jane Lee Humphrey, Laura
McConathy, Trilby MeKeehan, and
Left University

w

;

THREE LITTLE MAIDS

One Filth Of College
Make Standing 01 f2'

Win-Mo-

,S-..-

This coed Irin. tomhoseil of Anita Jioos. left. Pat Drummond, and Adaline Boots.
at noon everx Saturday over radio station V HAS in Louisville from the U K studios.

chair-elecUo-

University entirely.
The names:
Senior men are William H. Ames.
J. J. Archdeacon. Jack Baker,
Tliomas H. Bowman. John W. Car- rico. Richard T. Centers. Arthur S.
Colli lis. William T. Collins. Carlton
M Davis. Milford D. Estill. Sidney
A. Forsythe. Earle Fowler. Martin
Freedman, Buford Hall, Raymond
S. Kendall. James P. LaBach.
G. Lewis. Robert F. Long, Robert W. Miles. Frank W. Miller.
(reorge F. Nollau, Martin Packman.
Charles E. Rankin. Henry M.
Andrew Sea. Henry D.
Shanklin. Bernard G. Stall. Bernard
Heitman and Jack Hickey.
Senior women are Helen Babbit,
Alma L. Barnard. Margaret Black- Louise Brlghtwell. Anna R.
Burton. Corinne P. Carhartt. Mar
garet P. Cohen. Elinor S. Earle,
Lucille E. Evans. Margaret Felton.
Mary V. Fulcher, Mary E. Garner.
Marjorie P. Hall. Jane K. Holladay,
tida Belle Howe. Betty J. Hunter,
Margaret Anne Johnson. Mary La- Bach. Constance Larsen. Helen B.
Lyon, and Aimee K. Murray.
Louise Nisbet, Dorothy E Paul.
Kate Pendleton. Marca Randall.
Mary L. Ray. Doris Reichenbach.
Betty W. Roberts. Betty L. Rose.
Jebn Rose, Betty O. South. Antoinette Stabile. Eugenia F. Stone.
Dorothy
Lee Stopher. Margery
Thomas. Martha Thompson. Stoney
Walton. Barbara J. Welch, and
Marjorie Wheeldon.
Junior men who made the standing are Perry R. Adams. Robert
Ammons. Harold R. Butner. Donald
C. Carr, George F. Doyle. Robert
D. Farriss. Russell Gilkey. Robert
E. Humphreys. David W. Kinnaird.
Robert K. Montgomery. John P.
Neely. Willam W. Oliver. Charles
L. Pope. Glenn A Price, Scott E.
Reed. Frank D. Skillman, Marshall
Smith. Harry C. Sunderman. Robert
L. Tanner, William Welborn. and
James Wooldridge.
Junior women are Jane C. Birk.
Frances Bogie. Nettie Ruth Bootze,
Margaret Bradshaw. Juliette Bry-soVirginia Callos, Elirabeth G.
Chapman. Evelyn Cox. Martha L.
Fleishman.
Elsie M
Dickstein.
Jeanette Graves. Beverly A. Griffith, Dorothy C. Hill, Bettye A.

J

e,

H. Woods.
Sophomore men are D. Ashley
Akers. C. Edwin Barnes, Henry L.
BatseL Eugene A. Cooper, William
H. Fulton, George F. Gilbert. Julius
Goldberg. John C. Goodlett, Ralph
L. Gullett. Kenneth Henry, Arthur
H. Herman,
Dale V. Keith, Leo
Levereault,
Charles P. Mansfield,
Robert W. Meyer. John D. Minton,
James C. Moore. Richard E. Richards. Horace L. Sawin. Lawrence
Schneider. Alfred P. Shire. William
Johnson Smith, and William E.
Ware.
Sophomore women are Alice Anderson, Bernadine
Aulick, Celia
Bederman. Betty E. Bohannon, Margaret S. Burton, Virginia Cantrill,
Lucille Clarke. Florida R. Garrison,
Mary J. Gay, Mabel Claire Gumm,
Helen L. Harrison. Juanita M.
Hingst. Helen Hooe. Frances L. Jin- kins- - Martha Koppius. Mary L.
Lyle. Sarah Ann Mclnteer, Caroline
J. Mason, Betty J. Payne, Ruth A.
Porter, Ellen J. Purcell. Rita M.
Rawe, Anita M. Roos. Carolyn
Spicer. Adalin Stern. Lillian E.
Terry, Elizabeth Warner, Mary N.
Weatherspoon and Martha Taylor.
The only freshman was Josephine

j

Will Have Chance
To Sign Petition

'

War-neck-

1

Ken tucky Will Enter
As Undercut In Tide
Homecoming Struggle

Scheduled for Today
In Memorial Hall
For Election

WUdkittens To Meet
Bearkittens Here Saturday

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

Z246

ON PAGE SIX

resolution which follows:
"Whereas the Universty officials
granted only one day for the
Thanksgivng vacation, and
STUDENTS WANT IT
"Whereas the sentiment of the
student body desires an extension
of said vacation to include Friday

and Saturday, and
"Whereas under similar circumstances four years ago a like desire
on the part of the then existing
student body was granted.
Now be it resolved that:
The Thanksgiving vacation which
less stupidity and more evil intent."
If the democracies and Russia is scheduled on the University cal- are victorious in the war, France
will be restored as a purified democracy since the French people
will know by experience the value
of true democracy, he said.
As an aftermath of the war,
government regulation of collective
enterprises will be increased. Dr.
Shannon predicted.

Physics Lecture 51
To Be Open To All
In 'Vagabond' Plan

Pearce, Staker,
Howe, Karraker
ity
students were
chosen to have their biographies
lUted In "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges." an announcement received today states.
Picking students from over 600 of
the nation's colleges, the publication chooses those to be listed without fees or politics.
Those named from the University for the 1941-4- 2
edition are
Robert Amnions, editor of The
Kernel; Mary Olive Davis, women's
vice president of the SGA: John
Long, president of the YMCA; Pat
Hanauer, managing editor of The
Kernel; Lloyd Ramsey. ROTC ca- y
det colonel; Joe Logan Massie,
president; James Wooldridge,
news editor of The Kernel;
Miriam Krayer, editor of the
Kentuckian; Betty Rose. Panhel-leni- c
council president; Betty South,
YWCA president; Doris Reichen- Twenty-Univers-

department.
A part of "an experiment in lib
eral education" sponsored by the
arts and, sciences college, the open
class conducted by Dr. Webb will
be a lecture and demonstrations and
descriptions
of gyroscopes. It is
part of the regular course but can
be understood in isolation from the
rest of the lectures, Dr. Webb
said.
Discussing plans for his part in
the "vagabonding." Dr.. Webb said
yesterday that he would attempt
to create an interest and curiosity
for physics applicable to everyday
life.

Su-K-

Harriet Henders To Open Musicale Se 11 GS
'

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See Dean Jones

For Various Johs
On, Off Campus
If you have any special skills.
from window dressing to soda jerk
ing, please do yourself a good turn
by droppng into the office of Dean
T. T. Jones in the Administration
building and reporting. Meanwhile,
could you use any of the following
jobs which are going begging?
one or more for the
Monitors
men's residence halls. Room rent
free. Graduate students preferred
Accountants Two or more for a
large corporation in a nearby town.
These do not necessarily have to
be graduates, or even students oi
Age
preference:
the Universty.
about 19 years.
Specialised workers payment lr.
room and board.
Dean Jones has these jobs listed
for immediate filling.

CARRICO
Kernel Spsrts Editor
The concensus of expert opininn
is that a big number S will be hun
up on the Capstone Saturday nighf
That number will represent th
sixth victim to fall before
crushing weight of the Crimson
Tide.
For Kentucky
is given litt.l
chance to upset the undefeated Red
Elephants of Alabama in their
homecoming meeting tomorrow n
Tuscaloosa.
The Tide is expected
to win by at least three touchdowns.
Alabama has shown too powerf'il
running, attack in convincing vic
tories over Georgia and Tennessee.
Coupled with their potent offense
b a line that averages 205 pound
per man.
To counteract this advantaz.
Kirwan expects to take to the a!r
to defeat the Tide. The Wildcat
have been hammering their
ing attack Into shape this week in
practice. Ermal Allen, one of th
Souths finest passers. nas been on
the throwing end with Bill Port-woand Noah Mullins as receivers. Kirwan experimented
wir.n
other combinations, having Mullln?
tossing and Allen catching.
NO INJURIES
The Wildcats have been conspicuously free of Injuries since th?
Vanderbilt affair and will enter th
Tuscaloosa tussle in good sharwv
Clark Wood received a shaking-u- p
and minor bruises in the West Virginia game but has practiced all
week.
Alabama, on the other hand, has
an injury nst of six. including thr?
regulars. The two Crimson starting guards. John Wyhonic. captain,
and Tony Leon have been confinfl
to light practice only. Joe
regular center, is al.so out
of uniform because of injuries

j

Da-ss-

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,

od

Other

are

casualties

Geors'

place kicking specialisf:
Hecht.
Leon Flchman. reserve tackle, ani
Mort Kimball, substitute end. How
ever, all of these men except Fich- -

"

acUon Saturday,
TIDE OFFENSE
The Tide offense is featured hv
the running of Jimmy Nelson anl
j
Paul Spencer. Nelson is a De
pound dervish whose gyrations la.n
year earned him
recognition. Spencer is a
bruising fullback who averaged 4 3
yards per try last year.
!
The Tide line is bolstered by the
presence of Holt Rast. another al'- Southeastern. who handles one of
the wings, and by Noah Langdal- -.
behemoth. Rast block"1
the kick that gave Alabama a
tie with Kentucky two years as'.
By DICK STOLL
TWIN HALFBACKS
I
The Speakeasy club.
To add confusion to the situatirm.
Not an organization where you Alabama sports a set of twins. Thv
knock twice on the door, tell the are Ray and Rob Hutson. brother's
guy who opens the little window of former
Don Hut-- I
that you know somebody Inside.
son. The twins run at nght ani
Nope, it's a club some 25 law Iff half respectively
and each
students got up to improve their weighs 180 pounds and stands fi?
speaking. Lawyers improving their feet eleven.
Alabama holds a decided edee i;
speaking.
series. Kentucky ha
Patterned after the original Lex- - the
ington Speakeasy club, the law won but one tin 1922 and tied on.
school organiaztion was formed to Last year the Tide won 25-The probable suiting lineups:
give students whose public speaking
Kratcy
Alabam
is awkward because of bashfulness Portaood
LB
H3,.LT
or inexperience a chance to gain Johnaoa
Olenslr
Colvin
LO
Lon
poise and the essential ability to C Walker
C
Domnanor:- SO.
Wyhonic
"think on your feet."
Bl
j

,

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Lawyers Form
Speakeasy Club
To Improve Selves

4

-

BuU.

By JOHNNY

bach, president of the WAA: Mary
Eleanor Garner, Mortar Board president; Stanley Penna. men's vice
president of the SGA; Bill Penick.
president of the Union board;
Russell Patterson. SGA president
George Nollau, SGA treasurer: Jim
Johnson, vice president of ODK;
Robert Hillenmeyer. business manager of The Kernel: Joe Gayle,
president of Block and Bridle;
John Clark, president of ODK.
"Who's Who Among Students in
Universities
American
and Colleges," which will list about 5.OC0
outstanding college students, will
appear In January or February.
Students now In the University
who were listed in the publication
last year are John Ed pearce. ed- itor of the late "Wildcat"; Carl
Staker. captain of this year's Jaas- kctball team: Bill Karraker. former
president of the YMCA; and Lida
Belle Howe, member of the WAA
council.
selections by the publication are
character,
based on leadership,
scholarship,
and potentialities. It
maintains a reference service for
employers.

A

t

On Passing Attack

20 Students To Be Listed
In College 'Who's Who'
To Be Renamed

"Vagabonding" will begin on the
University campus with the opening
of physics lecture 51 the second,
fourth and fifth hours today by
Dr. W. S. Webb, head of the physics

8 a. m. Thursday. November 20. to 8 a. m. Friday. November 21, be extended to 8 a. m.
Monday. November 24.
PAST YEARS
In past years the University administration has granted only a one- day vacation when the University's!
traditional Thanksgiving day game
wiih Tennessee was played in Lexington, and a three-da- y
vacation
when the game was in Knoxville.
Four years ago. when the game
was on Stoll field, the University
officials granted an extension of
the vacation. Two years ago. no
extension was granted.
All 78 law students signed a peti
tion asking an extension this year.
Petitions will be circulated in all
other colleges of the University,
student bar officials said yesterday.
If the petitions are well received
by the student body, they will be
presented to the Board of Trustees.
the University faculty, and the
Student Governmenf"asociation. it
was added.

endar from

nd

7-- 7

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ROBERT

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ERNO BALOGI

.

MARJORIE

EDWARDS

HARRIET

HENDERS

These fiur internationally famous musicians will he heard on t his season's Sunday afternoon concert series. The series, held
nually in Memorial hall, will liegin Soi'i inlier
season of Sunday
musicales will open at 4
p. m. November
IS in Memorial
hall with a recital by Harriet Henders. young American soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera association,
according to Prof. R. D. Mclntyre,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the musicales.
The concerts will be open without charge to students, faculty and
friends of the University.
Fifteen
programs will be presented during
the winter season.
Other artists appearing during
the season include Ruijert Weede,
American baritone of the Metrol,
politan Opera association; Erno
internationally known composer-pianist;
Marjorie Edwards,
young American violinist, and Ford
Montgomery, pianist, of the University music faculty.
Uiuversity musirul organizations
The

1941-194-

2

appearing are the philharmonic
chestra, concert band, men's glee
club, women's glee club. University
choristers, little symphony orches
tra and University chorus.
This will be the thirteenth season
for the Sunday musicales and the
tenth year Professor Mclntyre has
served as executive director of the
concerts. Last year Professor Mclntyre has served as executive director of the concerts. Last year
about 16.000 persons heard the programs. On occasions it was necessary to turn people away because
every available seat in the building
was filled. The Christmas carol
program by the University choristers has become so popular that it
is necessary to present it at '4 p. m.
and acain at 8 p. m.
Serving with Professor Mclntyve
on the committee in charge of the
musicales are Miss Mildred Lewis

and Dr. Alexander Capitrso of the
music department.
SCHEDULE
The complete schedule of programs is as follows:
November 16 Harriet Henders-sopran- o
of the Metropolitan Opera
association.
November 23 Ford Montgomery,
pianist, of the music faculty.
November 30 University Philhar
monic orchestra; Carl Lampe.t.
conductor.
December 7 Erno Balogh, pi
anist, of New York city.
14 Christmas
December
program by the University choristers; Mildred Lewis, director.
January 11 University little symphony; Alexander Capurso, director.
January 18 University concert
band; Chfiles Magurean, director

January 24. February
certs because of mid-year

I

-

Wood

an- -

No con-

examina-

tions.
February 8 Robert Weede, baritone, of the Metropolian Opera association.
February 15 University men's glee
club: Donald Allton. director.
February 22 University Philharmonic orchestra: Carl LampreV
conductor.
March 1 University women's glee
,.iUD; Mildred Lewis, director.
University
concert
March 8
band: Charles Mugurean, director
March 15 Marjorie Edwards,
linist, of New York City.
March 22 University little symphony; Alexander Capurso. director.
March 29 Sacred oratoria by the
combined glee clubs: Mildred Lewis, director; Donald
Allton,

AIJC
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mill

Monday in the first year room of
the Law building. Charles Landrum,
Lexington law senior, is president
and James Howell, Hodgenville
law senior, is secretary.
First meeting of the club was
devoted to personal confessions,
each member giving an impromptu
address on "How Public Speaking
nausea,
Affects Me." Fidgeting,
palpitation, mental eclipse, shifting feet, and the impulse to flee
were everywhere.
The next meeting, like the first,
was planned by Bud Guthrie, city
editor of the Lexington Leader and
founder of the original 8peakeasy
club. In it members were asked to
speak for three minutes on subjects which they had thought little
about.
A new program committee is appointed each week to plan the next
meeting's addresses. Every member
spewks at each meeting.

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Cub Club Pledges

Seven Sophomores
Seven sophomore women in tbs
Journalism department were plfte-e- d
to Cub Club, honorary orgnni-xatio- n
sponsored by Theta Siemn
Phi. women's national journalisro

fraternity.

Those pledged were Bet'y Bohannon, Versailles; Mary Norma
Weatherspoon. Fulton: and Jessica
Gay. Mary Lyle. Florida Garrison.
Celia
Bederman.
and Juanita
Hingst. all of Lexington.
Requirements for membership ar
a journalism major and a University
standing of 1.8. These students wi,l
be eligible for Theta Sigma Fbi
the first semester of their junior
vear.

* THE KENTUCKY- KERNEL
NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

OFFICIAL
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EXAMINATION

Office

under the

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Act

bchool team
PERIODS

Lexlneuin, Kentucky, m
of March 3, lulu.

MEMBER

Xitucty

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Pres AmocIXIoo
Lexington Buari of Commerce

HMHHllTH rM

NATIONAL

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CeJefe HuUuker. ktpmenlmlive

New Vmk. N. V.
FftACIC
IM AaCllCt
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
M OO One Tear
Om Sraesttr

MAOfSOM

IHKM

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t.tilli
Managing t.tlihn
Xtws F.tliim
Husiness Manager

Ave.

.OCTO

signed mrtirlet end column mre to be cunsidrred
vpiHhtUt
the writer themtelret, and 4u nut
irlirrt the upmiuM u The Kernel.
AH

Gossip

Letters

One Mure On The List

PAT SNIDER

EETTY FUGH

.lolli Rii's

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Parlies Square; Oil" For First Test
Of Strength In Freshman Election
Ut

of

.strength election of SGA freshman representatives in the offing,
the campus- two political parties
called together
last Wednesday
their flocks and organized for what
like a year of
contests.
Rejuvenated by the return to the
fold cf two wayward members, the
officially, the
truternity clique

BO

By

t'.ililm.

)ks

Constitutionalist party entered the
at full strength for the firs''
nine in several years. counting
tuning its members all sororities
und all fraternities recognfced by
Inierfraternity council, wfth
lie'
lu-l-

.

one exception.
ONLY TWO Ol'TSIDE
the
Only fraternities outside
clique were Kappa Alpha, traditional political standoffers. and
tianima Tau Alpha, which is not
by

the Interfraternity

council.
The Independent party, with less
organization but greater potentiaii- lies, gave Itself a shot in the arm
iii the form of several new nams
in its officers list, although the
regular leaders of last year are still
txerting force in the background.
Highlight of the political meet- ings held Wednesday by the two
(kilties are these:

onstitut'octalisis
Surprise for many Constitution
tilist members came when Jim Col
in r background haunting boss who
directed the party's destinies last
year with an iron hand while keeping out of the spotlight himself,
relused re nomination as chairman
f.f the party. Ccllier gave as his
the fear that his position as
head of one party might cause campus voters to view his proposed
SGA reorganization amendment as
a political move.
To show, however, that the Collier influence was not dead, his
Mitgestions for chairman
Milton
Rice. A TO and for
Hill Daniels. Alpha Sigma Phi
wei-voted in by overwhelming majorities.
RIC-i- :
NAMED
The naming of Rice, a aenior Li
--

in

men's SGA representative.
The association's major officers
for the year will be Scott Reed,
president, and Bob Humphries, political chairman. Neither of these
was lined up with one of the fac-t- k
ns last year, and the other minor
officers are all new to the

-

However, in the background are
blu.ste.ry Russell Patterson
pnd Stanley Penna. engineering
..iugu. ouirus ana nis oana. Bar- r.'tkman.
bass of several yeas

.1.

17') a

Frh

Bv

In

f

gel a date with some of ihest-- freshman women."
Hut the wav he s;iid it made us wonder then
il that Ixtshful toiinti v fov pose of King ('.ills
wasn't a from. There is something tandid alxxit
ihe way he looks ,tl v. mi ifi.tr dorsn'i fit iiti the
lest of the pii line.

Peiluips the sti'tnigest quality al.ui Si.iker
his intense lovaltv to his toadi. ihe ebullient
Mr. Rupp. ainl to his fellow plaveis.
I bat's whv he gave up thai plutocraiit job to
eotite sweat oul another veai on the "K " maiked
I loot ill Aliiiiuii gvin.
And that's whv. when asked about the Wild
tais. he ( Iioom- to do his bciggiug on the subs.
"If we have a good vear." he savs. "ibeV'll
We've gol a bunt fi of reserves mil
there now that will icallv keep the varsitv
is

e

T

h is sure, lie is no B. M. (1.
the lel in. He la( ks ihe hih
jxisiiy re(iiired for the title.
He has gone out of his wav for none of ihe
mviaid honors thai have heen his here. He nieie-Ihas followed a
(ountry lxv sUx;mi.
von do. do it well," lo iis very limit.
"Whatever
That's whv most of his laurels tame either
oul of sMris or civil engineering. He was rnroll-ein the (.'.. E. (oiirst- and was on a haskelhall

(leriaiulv this mni

(I. as we

-

tuisi-ling.-

"

v

tial

d

Ao

The Kernel 25 Years

rg

non-Gre-

na

.
constitutionalists filrf r
candidate, apparently was mended,
although Burrus. controlling the
bloc of band votes, tried to push
through a candidate for freshman

gradient-- , liolU a B. S.
lass ol ' tl.

jol ihi
inonili eiiKtie-"riiesummer, ipiii it in September lo tome hat k lo
st'hool and plav haskeihall.
AVhai manner f man is this Mr. Siakrr!-Me had a

Today's Setup

So that is how they are lined up
!or tcday's contest, which should
w a gcod test of strength. Sir.ce
only freshmen can vofe, and sine?
it is early in the year for any of
the candidates to have amassed a
following, the deciding
factor in the election will probably
bt the strength of the organizations backing the candidates.
The fraternities and sororities,
viith the threat of hauling in
pledge classes en masse at threat of
the paddle, always can present a
formidable
crowd of freshmei..
while the Independents have the
largest potential backing. Also there
is always the possibility that
even though nominally
ternities
members of the clique may choose
to back a favorite candidate any- way.
A blow to Independent politicoes
was the fact that the band, always
good for a bloc of
votes,
leaves this morning for Alabama
and will not be on hand for the
balloting. However the engineering
college is expected to be cn hand in
full force.
Candidates who have receive'd of
ficial party backing are these:
The Independents
Jimmy
INDEPENDENTS
In the Independent Association's
Hurt, Hardburley,
Ky.,
F remeeting, the split between the
nted student and Kernel stiff
and Patterson-Pennwtker; aad Mary Crawford,
factions ennsjkri he ih k?a
Lexington, library science ma-- .
Dresidpntial pWrinn
m,ho
Burrus-Barrickm-

.

Maysville.

honorary.

-

engineering, also was taken to indicate a move on the part of the
fraternities to crack the traditionally Independent College of Engineering, stronghold of Independent leaders Russell Patterson and
Stanley Penna.
Bringing
the clique to full
strength was the return of Phi
Kappa Tau. tossed out during the
squabble over the Most Popular
Man election last fall, and Delta
Tau Delta, traditional question
mark which has been
for as leng as anyone
can remember.
Significant also was the cliques
down of a proposal to back
a candidate for Most Popular Man
in the election late in November,
This election has always caused an- tagenism within the party, and the
vote indicated the clique's intention
cf restricting its activities to the
Student Government Association
and Union boards. Action was de- fened on the subject of backing a
woman tor May Queen,

e

lnel

soil-spok-

Tin KikMi

,

r:iskct ais

He was an nnisiiHling graduate, l
to
Tau Bt la Pi. enginerriii" honorary. Siina Pi
Siirnia. phvsits honorary, and ODk, leadership

standing, and Richard P Adams,
graduate student.

AMNIONS

15

THE PEOPLE

VICE OF
'I lit- - .i)lain of
this scaion is flail Sukt-rCarl Sukt-- is a oll-j..
in (ivil iiin-trinj

Behind Scenes With dim pus Politics

With the year's first

Columns

Jol)
He Passed Up A $175.A-Mont- li
To Plav Ball For UK's Baskctcats

Assistant News F.miors

the

Opinion

Carl St a her

Features

Sports Editor
JOHNNY CARRICO
Society Editor
MARGARET CANTRILL
AIMEE MURRAY, KIM UNDERWOOD
Cartoons
JAY WILSON
Advertising Manager
U1VENS DIXON
Circulation Maiiafer

National Advertising Service, Inc.
4tO

OF KENTUCKY

Bob Amnions
Pat Hanai'ER
Jim Wooldridce
Bob Hll.LF.NMEVER

octouer :n, ltrn

cxpe

-

CONSTITOTIONALISTS
William Owe
Laslie, Sitrma
Nn, West Point; and Elizabeth
NWe, Henderson vii If, N. C.
Delta ZeU.
Mistake- - of according
to many observers, was the Consti-- :
tutionaiists passing up of a nat- -'
ural women's candidate. Edith C:- -,
nant. Chi Omega and engineering
student. One of the two girls in
college, she would
the slide-ru- le
have been a cinch for drawing many
Inflpnenriint. pnirtnMr vntoc in
dition to the clique's. It was
ever, not the Chi Omegas' "turn "
having: one member In the SGA al- ready, and having taken severs
campus positions last year.
the-we- ek,

threatened

President Barker

by

t.

from college. But, said
the Kernel, the campus boasted of
no more important personage than
be expelled

Jack; neither the commandant nor
the president could hold a higher
head. Everything else was "small
skimpshun" compared to him. Be- cause he was welcome everywhere,
in the
branded as a "flunk-out- "
alts and sciences department and

'

Te

.

r

hast

l:ill

st

holarshi.

I

ADVANCING

.

Vl

"!:iJ

BRIDGEHEAD

Onlv once did he slip out of ihose two fields.
A vear or two ago he ran, and was elettetl.
lo ihe siiiiltnl legislature, lie was (let leu ry
as big a majoritv as anv tandidate ever has lieen.
"But von don't have lo mernion that, do
voii?" he asked me. "I didn't do niuih work oxer
there. Not as much as I should have."
Again what manner of man is this?
Obviously, he is modest . . . an