xt7zw37kr19t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kr19t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391027  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 27, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7zw37kr19t section xt7zw37kr19t The Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On
While Congress was debating over

VOLUME XXX

the question of our neutrality in
the present European conflict, an
event occurred last week which may
serve to drag us into some rather
heated diplomatic negotiations and.
possibly, into the war itself. Word
was received late Monday night
that the American freighter. City
of Flint, had been intercepted by a
German warship while sailing from
New York to Glasgow and had been
taken first to a part in the northern
part of Norway and. finally, to
Murmansk. Russia, where the
Bremen is also being held.
Another bulletin stated that the
entire American crew was safe, and
that the crew of German sailors
who had brought the ship into port
had been released.
State department officials in
Washington declared that the Soviet government had violated the
accepted code of international law
flagrantly by allowing the prize to
remain in her harbor and by releasing the German sailors. They
added that the United States win
use all the measures within her
power to obtain the release of the
vefsel.
It is believed that the Germans
seized the City of Flint because it
was carrying goods other than the
announced cargo of tractors and
other farm implements.
This belief was substantiated last week
when a letter from an officer of(
the ship was published in a prominent newspaper. Writing to his
wife in Norfolk. Jesse V. Roberson.
the third assistant engineer of the
raptured vessel, said the ship is
leaded to the rails with contraband
material." It Is obvious that trac- tors, which are easily converted in-- 1
fertilizer.)
to tanks, and high-te- st
which can just as easily be made
into gunpowder, are considered contraband by the German government
quite as though they were shells
and cannon.
nus fact was quickly taken up
bv sponsors of the new neutrality
They eagerlv point out that
it is ridiculous to keep the present
embargo on "munitions and war
materials" and at the same time
allow the belligerents to purchase
all the arms they desire disguised
different form. They add that
in
the new bill had been in effect
would have been no seizure
bcause American ships, regardless
of cargo, would be forbidden to

NEW

VXM

..

And Miltner

TWO PORTRAITS

DECLAREJEANS

Exercises To Be Held
In Education College

Kentucky Association
Ruling- Explained
By Mrs. Holmes
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Because of the Comment which
has arisen over the University's

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pur-ther-

losui-uuuii-

Holland after a silence of nearly 10; make no exceptions. We w'!'. reftImurE. Whether the iilenc was the to send representatives to all simicause of sabbotage or weather con- lar functions."
ditions was not announced.
V

The British irf jstry
announced a German submaiine was raptured near
the stiails of Gibraltar late yesterday. This seizure was significant
because it was the fiist time that a
Naxi submarine has been teen in
of
these waters since the
hostilities. To the Allied high command, this means that Hitler is trying- to cut off their supplies from
India. Egypt, and the near East.
LOXDOX

CRSG

f information

MEMBERS

LEAD FORUM

AdviserS TO Interpret

g

Student Charter
j

j

What They Think
BOB AMMONS

Question
you favor rep'-a-l of the
arms embargo?"
What They Think
Jark Marshall. Commeice junior
No. mainly because most of the
(.pposition to the embargo is made
up of people who would make money
M'lling to the warring
nations
which is a dangerous practice."
UalUr llolibs, A & S sophomore
"Yes. because all that extra trade
would mean extra money for the
United Slates."
Mildred Murray, Commerce freshman "Repeal it. and have a strict
rash and carry plan. As it is. Eur
ope is getting plenty of supplies on
credit, and with the cash and carry,
we might be sure of getting our
money."
S freshman
Frank Skillinan. A
"No The risk of getting in a war
is too great."
Helen (ary KUrkburn. Education
junior 'Set up a cash and carry
plan, so the United States can make
money."
Coming I p
Each week "the inquiring reporter" will find out what representative rtudents think on questions of
current interest. If vou have any
suggestions for questions send them
in to the Kernel.

Faculty members of the committe"
for reorganization of student gov- ernment. who aided in the drafting
will
of the present constitution,
lead a discussion next Thursday at
7 p m. in the Union music room.
Prof. L. J. Horlacher. chairman of
the committee. Dr. Roy Moieland.
Prof- W. C. Tucker. Dean T. T.
Jones, Dean Sarah G. Blandins. Dr.
J. Huntley Dupre, and Prof. W. A.
Tolman will attend the meeting,
sponsored by the Union Forum committee, and will explain the reasons
for the selection of this type of constitution, interpet it and show how
our constitution differs from that
of other schools.
Frances Hanna. Forum chairman,
asked that all legislators plan to be
present as well as those students
who are intereftefl In university

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DOGPATGH FOLKS

Gala Premiere Planned
For Opening Of Gui5nol
SOLDIERS PLAN
FOR ANNUAL DAY

Scabbard And Blade
To Celebrate Today
Today, the anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt's birthday, members
of Scabbard and Blade, national
military honor society are celebrating their annual Scabbard and
Blade day in 78 leading colleges and
universities throughout the country.
Although the military organization was founded in 1304, the first
observance of Roosevelt's birthday
came eight years ago, in 1931, as
the outgrowth of a motion made at
a national convention.
Members of the University chapter, company D, fourth regiment,
wearing complete uniform, will
the day by going to the freshman football game In a body, and
then returning to the armory for
a smoker and refreshments.
Cigars
and punch will be supplied from
company treasury funds.
Captain Lloyd Ramsey requests
that all members meet promptly
at 2 p. m. in room 203 of the ar
mory. Those who are unable to
come at that time will join the
company at the game.
Other companies in the fourth
I
regiment are the universities of Sy- -'
racuse, Cincinnati, Montana. Mich- igan. Kansas, Tennessee. Arizona
California. Emory, and the Agri
cultural College of Utah and the
Colorado Agriculture College.
Officers elected for this year besides Captain Ramsey include Frank
Roberts, first lieutenant; Logan
Caldwe f ceij)nd liejitenant; and
John Tuttle, sergeant.
J

-

Yokums, Other Hicks
Will Be On Air

Comedy Hit To Star
Dantzler As

Sadie Hawkins, the pitron saint
will take to the
of modern
airwaves on November 17. along with
Daisy Mae. Hairless Joe, and other
inhabitants of Al Cape's come-stri- p
town of Dogpatch.
The broadcast will come over an
NBC-renetwork from Philadelphia, and the occasion will be that
ritvs Annual TTnivprsirv's hnliriai
which will be held on November 11.
under the auspices of Keys, men s
sophomore honorary.
Since its inauguration a few years
ago. Sadie Hawkins day has become
an annual event at many colleaes
throughout the country and was
on this campus last year.
On that day usual courtship me- thods are reversed and the women
court the men.
Hunpo tic r,m
A
ritm
ku
occasion, and women must tag their
"dates" with tags which are placed
on sale at the University book store

Vanderhof
With all the color and glamour
of a world premiere, the University's
Ouignol theatre will open its 12th
season at 8:30 Monday night with
Kaufman and Hart's "You Can't
Take It With You" providing the
cast
vehicle for a
headed by Professor L. L. Dantzler.
Opening night festivities will be
broadcast over station WLAP from
the theater lobby with announcer
Carl Conner interviewing celebrities
in true Hollywood fashion, according to Frank Fowler, director of

d

star-studd-

the theatre.

Syra-mor-

Wildcat To Feature
Election Of Queen
.
A campus queen contest in which
nine women will be selected for the
position
will be featured in the
October issue of "The Wildcat,"
University humor publication, which
will make its appearance next week.
Ballots will appear in the magazine and voters will deposit them
in a special box which will be
placed at the postoffce.
Among other features of the October issue will be a story "Ah Football." by Joe Creason; Guignol article by Ben Williams, a story on
the new student government, and
"Joe College Eyes the Fresh Meat."
s
stat-a handy list of campus
ing in detail their tastes, competition, accessibility and descrption.
One of the features of a future
ssue will be a serial in monthly
form of the day by day account of
the Sour Mash Magazine Inc.. vs.
Bill Costel and James Shropshire
case which will be tried in Fayette
circuit court in December.

;
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Causes Nye
To Cancel Talk
A

telegram

received

last

Articles Of Student,
Graduate Published
'

Uni-verit- y.

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bill will take place next week,
it will be impossible for Senator Nye to leave Washington."
This cancels the lecture by
the Senator wNjch was scheduled for next week at Memorial hall.
Mrs. E. G. Trimble's committee, which had arranged
for the speaker, met last night
and decided that refunds will
be made on all tickets sold to
date, provided they are returned to the place or person
from whom they were bought.
Other arrangements for a
benefit program far- - the student loan fund have not yet
been made.

Eells, RuSSell
Slated To Speak

Clem,

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B.ranted

mePillt:.

November

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"e
thV" chairman will
school commission

McVey
No election

in education
college"
3
Representatives of colleges on the Mens student
council will conduct the election in their particular colleges, unless they are seeking
office in the election. If they
are candidates, a substitute
will be appointed to conduct
the election.
Anyone, except freshmen, may vote for the representative? in his college.
5 Further wi'hdrawals must
be in writing and submitted to
the editorial office of The
Kernel before noon todav to
be recognized as official by the
ballot committee.

vtnr- -

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oe

10.

and

pres-d-

.;n

o'clock tonight,

the annual
the educational
conference and the Kentucky as- sociaticn will be held in the Union
At

j dinner-meetin-

6

of

ballroom with President McVev prei unuuil hiding. Following the dinner. Deanj,two
Aits
-

'

and Sciences senior women
cnosen; Susan Jack- -

t0

Russ.ll will dicuss "Education forl V;n
craga; Helen Reichen- the Advance of Democracy."
back. Independent; Helen Fried- The executive .ommittee ol the man. Independent; Ruth Clay Pal- as.cciation win meet lor breakfast
(Conf nued on Page Three)
at the Lafayette hotel at 7:30 o'clock
Saturday morning, and a general
seision will be held in Memorial hall
at 9:30 a m., with Dr. Edward Mims.
head of the department of English
at Vanderbilt university, speaking
and Mr. Clm presiding.
The following groups will hold
separate assemblies: Special Education association. Kentucky Academy of Social &iences, Kentucky
I XION NOTES
Chapter of the American AssociaToday
tion of Physics Teachers, and the
Education conference. 2 to 5 p.m ,
Kentucky Association of Supervisors
110.
of Student Teaching.
Education conference and
6 to 10 p.m.. ballroom.
Dutch Lunch club. 12 m Maxeii
Street Church.
Saturday
Fall Education conference. mu--iBY
section. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 pm.. music room.
Kentucky
Council of Eiiuli.i
Teachers. 12 m to 3 p m. f H,.b..;i
CUPS

I'nivers ty Sociology Teacher
Director
Of Corrections

To Become

Dr. Morris G. Caldwell, assistant
professor of sociology, took the oath
of office as director of the division
of corrections for the state of Wis
consin. Wednesday at Madison. Wis
consin.
Dr. Caldwell's resignation as assistant professor of sociology at
the University will become effective December I. at which time he
will go to Madison.
reorganized
Wisconsin recently
all of its welfare activities into one
department, which is divided into
five divisions, one of wheh is the section which Dr. Caldwell will direct.
r
He was appointed to this
post early this week by the
Wisconsin state welfare board and
approved by Gov. Julius P. Heil.
As director of the division of
of the state prison, state reformatory, reformatory for women.
prison for women, institution for
criminally insane, pnson camps, boys'
industrial school, and probation and
MISS LOVENS IMPROVING
parole. He will also be a member
of the state parole board.
The annual campus sing for w hich
of Mabel Lovens.
The condition
Dr. Caldwell has been connected
senior in the College of Arts and with the University sociology de- Onrcion Delta Kappa, men's leaderhonorary will
Sciences, who underwent an appenpartment five years, before which ship be held early inact as sponsor,
will
December, the
dectomy Wednesday morning, was time he was an instructor at Ashreported as "fairly good" by at- land College. Ashland. Ohio, and groups committee, announced yestaches of the Good Samaritan hos- was connected with Westmister Col- terday.
Open tc all campus- - groups, the
pital late last night.
lege in Fulton. Missouri.
sing is being held earlier than usual
ths year in order that fraternity
pledges may participate. Hunsaker
In-Loclimes that all groups expecting to
enter begin practice immediately
Cups are awarded every year to
in both
the winners and runners-uthe men's and the women's
"It is expected." Hunsaker said,
a foreign power. They voice their
The poll. bald upon methods "that many groups will want to
willingness to go to war should any employed by the American Insti- - p:epaie at least one Christmas song,
of tne naUons. territ0rial possessions tute of Public Opinion, which is in keeping with the season in which
be attacked, but they are undecided under the direction of the wel- l- 'lie sing will be held."
as to whether or not. they would known Dr. George Gallup, was corn-taup arms in case of the invasion prised of interviews with 150 Uni-any country situated in the west- - versity students, proportioned
rn
cording to the enrollment ration
hemisphere.
Students on this campus would anions the various colleges and
be very much opposed to going to classifications.
war over the sinking of an American
The questions asked were those
sl,ip- even thugh it hud American included in a nation-wi- de
poll being
passengers on board, and they are conducted by a student survev or- Women must have special
decidedly against fighting a war ganization at the University of Cal- permission from their homes
because it appears that France and ifornia.
to attend the
England are in danger of defeat,
football game in CinThese queries, together with the
cinnati Saturday, according
The above are beliefs prevalent statistics on the answeis received!
to announcement
iroin the
'allows:
here on the Kentucky campus, as
dean of women's office.
i
u u u e r present
j
uisciosea oy a recent survey ot stu- conditions.
dent opinion taken by The Kernel.
tContinued on Page Fie
$5.0C0-a-yea-

Kampus
Kernels

bxii-que- t.

PLANS FOR SING:
ARE MADE

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Will Be Awarded.
To Men And Women

divu-ion-

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Women Need
Permission
To Attend Game
Xavier-Kentuc-

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Voting bsoths wiM be:
basement. McVey hall
Ag. student room, Ag building
Engineeiing. front hall. Mechanical hall.
Law. lover. Laffeny hall
Commerce, east entrance.
While hall
Graduate school, post offic".

.n,.,

Survey Says "No,"
To Participation In Present European War

By JIM CALDWELL
The student body of the Universi- ty is almost unanimously opposed to
the entrance of the United States
of America into the present European war.
The group is Inclined to believe
that an eventual defeat of Germany
will not necessarily
prevent the
spread of the fascist form of government.
The student body feels that, under
present conditions the United' States
should ship aims to the belligerent
nations on a
basis.
It believes that America should increase its armaments, enlarge its
standing army and navy.
The students, almost as one. say
that they would fight should the
United States itself be attacked by

(2

A & S.

o--

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will be held
9 a. m. to
the Graduthe election
10 a m. to

4 p. m.

tL'J?,,,i!lfi

i

Student Opinion

1

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""

All elections
on Monday from
4 p. m.. except in
ate school when
will be held from

two-da-

d'as

f

which they seek to represent. The
"C" after a candidate's name indi- cates he Is the official candidate
of the Constitutional party. To
whom the Independent association s'
support will be given had not been
decided by presstime yesterday. It
cUd not be Uarned whether the
siuoeni oovernmeni iicitet puns
back any candidates for the leqis- lature.

n

The lb'th annual meetina of the
Kentucky Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools will open a
meeting at 9:30, this morn-in- s:
with a general sessron in Memorial hall under the direction of
President Frank L. McVey. Speak, rs
at this general meeting will be Rob- ert B. Clem of Louisville, president
of the Kentucky Association of
and Secondary Schools and
primipal of Shawnee high school:
Dr. Walter Crosby Eells of Washington. D. C. coordinator of the coop-native study of second iry school
standards; and Dean William F.
Russell of teachers' coll.'ge. Columbia university.
The meeting of the collese section
wil convene at 2 p.m. today in
Vey hall with Dr. J. L. Harman.
presiaeni oi uowung ureen college
of Ccmmeicc and chairman of the
commission of institution of higher
education, presiding. At the same
time, the scondary school ectifn
wl"
'
"Udil

co-ed-

e.

Neutrality Bill

night from Senator Nye in
Washington stated that "As
conferences between the House
and Senate on the neutrality

Following is a list of the candi
dates and the class ar.di college

Caldwell Accepts

v.

form of government, as all sides of
the question will be brought under
consideration and discussion from
the floor will be permitted.

j

candidates tor tne circle win

cam-pusit- es

Party

Fifty petitions were received Wednesday for candidacy
for the "20 representative seats on the student legislature in
Monday's election. Of this number one petition was thrown
out because the applicant had less than the 1.5 standing
and two applicants have withdrawn from the race
since submitting petitions.
Further withdrawals to be officially recognized must If
written and submitted by noon today at the Kernrf"editorial
'
office, officials announced.

Qualification sheets for Omicron
Delta Kappa, men's leadership fraternity, are due at noon November
8 at the Kernel business office on
the main floor of McVey hall.
Lists explaining the point system
used in evaluating qualifications of
aspirants may be pbtaned at the
office of Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, professor of marketing and salesmanship in the commerce college. Prof.
M. E. Pouer. head of the physical
education department in the gym
annex, or at the Kernel business
office.
To be considered as a candidate
for the organisation a man must
have a standing of 1.5 in the University and have accumulated at
least ten points from a list of acti- VIues
""puea W lne clrtle
""
must have worked in two
or more fields of activity, according
rt0 tne PIanThe following changes adopted
last April by the circle will go into
at the election November 9:
1
no points for Interfraternitv
council membership will be granted
to councilmen who are also presi- dents of social fraternities,
ot n
int
for presidency of the Mens glee
club when membership in the club
has been for two years.

having been ob- announced
tained last year exempting the ocas-sio- n
from a University ruling forbidding costume dances.

er

By

Qualification Sheets
Due November 8
MEETING TODAY

h!T fnrv?'1fl"K"mL0:"".band
. ....
cai permijiion

Race; Constitutionalists
Entrants Backed
Announce

Enter

Will

47

TO F1LEJP01NTS

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"Thls wL'the'f

d.

constitutional government The
chairman added that this would be
an excellent opportunity for any
one to air their criticism of the new

Articles written by Mary Stuart
Pile, senior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, and Helen King,
in the publicity bureau, are
published in the fall issue of "In
Kentucky" magazine.
Miss Pile's article "Heydey of the
Inn Saw Famous Kentucky Tav
erns." was written as a class as-- 1
signment in journalism. It pictures
several early taverns and discusses
the traditions surrounding them.
Miss King, a graduate of the
writes of alumnae who have
pioneered" in the fields of engm
eering. journalism, law, education,
and social services.

TO BE ONRADDiO

The hilarious hit of stage and
screen will be oresented under the
direction of Frank Fowler, agisted
by Clarence Geiger. Monday through
Saturday, with a matinee perform
ance scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Saturday.
Professor L, L. Dantzler will portray the featured role of "Grandpa" Vanderhof, the
head of the erratic Sycamore
household which the play treats.
Heading the list of eleven
in the ca;t will be Erma
Jane Reis and Jay Miltner, playing
Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby.
respectively, supplying the love interest. Alice, the young and beautiful daughter of the eccentric Sycamore family is secretary to Tony's
father, played by Richards Swope,
and their difficult 2j arye when
they' endeavor to bridge the gap
between their families.
Miss Reis. a junior in the College of Agriculture and a member
of Phi Beta, has played in other
Ouignol productions including
"Stage Door", while Miltner is a
newcomer to the University, having
transferred from Kent State university, Ohio, where he was active
in dramatics.
Christine McBrayer and Arthur
Bicknell as Penelope and Paul
and Isabel White and Wayne
Howell as Esse and Ed Carmichael
DIETICIAN TO SPEAK
round out the Sycamore family.
while Dorothy Love Elliot and Ho- Miss Alberta Limbach. dietician
ward Moffett portray the Negro
in the women's dormitories, will
maid Rheba anl her boyfriend Don-a'.peak to the women's Senior forum Wednesday at 5 p. m. in the Y
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby. parents of
rooms of the Union. Miss Limbach's
Toney. are interpreted by Richard
subject will be "Cosmetic Care of
Swcpe 8nd Helen Tolman; Kolen-kothe Skin." All persons interested
the Russian dancing master by
are invited to attend.
J B. Faulconer: and the Grand
Duchess Olga Katrina by Marian
Price.
Lola Reynolds as Gay and Rob- ert Lundquist, Robert Triplett and
Harwood Stark as the three "J"
men complete the cast.

i

TO

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Photot

col-bi- ll.

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They will supply the love interest.

j

WASHINGTOX Attorney General
Murphy stated in a press confer- rnr that several key industrial
plant in the nation had been pro-- 1
Iccttd by tandbajfs and army fuards
la prevent anv possible sabbotage
backtd bv belliRerent nations.

l.ini

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ELI0E3LES

ODK

RIFS NO. II

50 Petition To Represent
Their Respective Colleges

The Union will hold a "cider shag" dance from 9 p. m
to midnight Saturday in the
Bluegrass tooni.
Free cider will be served,
according to announcement.
Fifty cents admission, stag or
couple, will be chargtd for
the hop at which Bill Cross's
will
furnish
the
orchestra
music.

Unveiling of the portraits of Dr.
James Thomas Cotton Noe. poet
laureate of Kentucky and Dr.
Rhoads. both professor emeritus in the College of Education will
take place in the auditorium of the
Education building at 4 p.m. today.
Painted by Dora Fits, the portraits, framed in gold leal, will be
unveiled and presented to the University by members of Phi Delta
Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. honorary education fraternities.
Dr. Wellington Patrick, head of
the department of history of education, will preside at the unveiling
exercises. Dr. M. E. Ligon. head of
the department of secondary education is chairman of the program.

M-

lectedlondaif

Cross's Band
And Free Cider
Billed By Union

TO BE UNVEILED

t--

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...

GO COMMERCIAL,

-v

pre-.'o-

Guignol's Ries

BEAUTIES WON'T

failure to name any women as representatives in the Kentucky Tobacco Festival. Lexington November
Assistant Dean of Women,
Sarah B. Holmes, announced the
reason for this action, , or lack of
action.
Mrs. Holmes said that.since the
time, more than 10 years ago. when
the University first started sending
representatives to the Mountain
Laurel Festival in Pineville, she
has been the recipient of a growing
number of requests for women to
attend various functions.
These
nave ranged from beer carnivals
to bathing beauty contests.
At the 1939 annual meeting of
the Kentucky Associations of Deans
oi women at Lexington, a committee was appointed by the presi- dent of the association to formu
late an expression of attitude to
ard campus queens and such, both
m the high schools and the
le6es of the state. Mrs. Holmes was
commmee.
",c
The report which the committee
returned said in part that "as an
association, we legret exceedingly
,ne use of commercial interests of
our institutions and their represen-i- f
e
tatives
the furtherance of
that have no direct relation
P0
to educational objectives.
inai. h& an organization ana
as individuals, we will do everything
Realizing this, and feeling the , thm our power to discourage the
exploitation of our women students
nearness of war as a result of the
for commercial purposes, and that
Citv of Flint incident, the Senate we pledge
ourselves to enlist the
began to hurry up its debate on
aid
neutrality measure, promising 1,1 of the presidents and principals
the
, f.
.
.
our
to ui.scoui age
rhp
J
upper house, all practices not in keeping
,
presiding officer of the
i
inpn s
Garner, threw aside ii pnnrniinnn as well as
Mrs. Holmes,
her comspeed
all precedent in his efforts to
mittee, felt that to send representhe legislation. When accused of tatives to some affairs and not to
attempting to railroad the bin others would give rise to the charge
through, he declared "we aren't go- of favoritism.
ing to railroad anything but we
Mrs. Holmes said yesterday that
aren't geing to make this any
"It is unfortunate that we had to
outfit either."
refuse to participate In the Totacco
LAST MIXVTE FLASHES:
Festival,
in keeping with the
Communications . were re q orwimpnlbut nnw VtnvA
PARIS
wp
w!h in- -

"fti

FRIDAY. OCTOHER '.'7.

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z246

Candidates For Student L egislature Will

now-famc-

By

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

By JIM WOOLURIDGE

,

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

-

I

wtu.

Monday
Phi Beta. 5 to 8 p.m.. 20K.
Baptist Student Union, $ to 7.30

p.m,

23A.

Social Service club. 5 to 6

pm,

205.

YW Worship

group,

i

to

5 p.m..

205.

Forum committee. 3 to 4 p.m.. 12?
Keys. 4:30 to 6 p.m.. 204.
Phi Alhap Theta. 4 p.m.
YW Social group. 7:15 p.m.. Y
lounge.
YW Worship group. 4 p.m.. 203
Muss Seward, secretary will lead a
discussion on "Why do I believe m
God."
Music comittee. 5 p.m.. 127.
Thursday
Southern Historical association,
6:30 p.m.. ballroom.
Publications committee. 7 p.m.
127.

OTHER NOTES
Today
Block and Bridle. 7:15 p.m.,
dent room. Ag building.

stu-

All social wotk majors will hear
Mrs. Phocke Worth, principle of
Lincoln school. Lexington, at 5 pm.
Monday. Room 21)5. Union,
3

WAA members may bowl from 4
5 pm. Monday at The Phoenix ho'el
WAA meiiibtis may riuc- I'.jroeb.ick
at 3 p.m. Thursday. They are a.skpd
to see Esther Breeden.

* Dtfl UUpy
Page TV
eollc gi: mi(!(i di pal t me ntaiit el proce dure
do out aelic ions in teachings ol the vati
how
oils depart mi ills alleet the stiieleui; how miiih
v alue
is gained limn c ontac Is w ill te ac lit is alter
class hours: wli.i! tvpes ol
nniii.it ions do students consider best!-Ldiiealroii .lias eoine a long wav lnnii the
davs ol SeKtalts uhen he said. "'Ihese are mv
epicst ions. Cove me the answers." to the modern
.
sehiMil where students sa. " I hese are om
llebi us to lind the answers."-!- .. C.
alle

J

u

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Editor-in-Cliir-

n IIamiihin

piopaganda raid

X'tcs Editor

.!iK.t I.vmvson
'ii M. ' ' vn
.

o. it wasn't the tlebi is ol a Hood, nor the
ol a lonigil
Hiwer which
caused hall lloors ol the I'nion to resemble the
tinting room of a paltetn lactotv last Mondav

f

Minniiia Editor
limitless

.

Mnnnrr

Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Cartoons

.JOK CREASON
w VN.NL MrKINNEY

JIMMY HALE
JACK TKEADWAY
VIRGINIA HAYDEN
CHARLES A SMITH

Staff Photographer

Society Editor
Advertising Manager

Associate Editors
P.EN

WILLIAMS
LOUISE C ALBERT

V IN' TNT CROWDt'S
I A k A LEE I YONS

iAM.il. LOVENS

JIM CALDWELL

Reporters
,as!ie, Wavne Howell. Martin Preeflman. Fred Hill.
HtKiyM. Bub Amnions. Jean Williams. Roberta Broughion.
M.UIieo Murray, J.m Wooldridge, John Samara, Jane Day. Roy

Pitn

Steinfort.

Race Reminds Colonel
Of Old Times
I

tl.t ilif Colonel

is

BEATRICE

viit ol weary.

s!;)h!

in every jtolitual
An c in liusiasi ir
the oltl Ixiv
:uiipai,t;ii lot lite last
lias just witncs.Mil one ol ilie
allairs since l lie Mi Kinlcv-BrvaI ,i e ol
'!!.
t.

iiainc-tallintt'c-

I'.iu the Colonel lias hopes.
He looks foi waul to the lime, now that the

eotmlnl and the victory
oies have
when the winning party will
conscious ol the great oiMiitunilics and rcson
.
sihiliiies which the k11s have lirulit to
Student ;ocrniiienl. opines the Colonel, is
not to lie treated as were the "olitical lootliali"
and the
Asicins ol last ear and the year
war Ixlore that. The formers of the Constitution arrived at a potcniially workable form ol
government. Its jxrssihilii ies are main, its Iiiii.h-blightjtlc-biaiec-

Ih-c-

tlie-M-

l'.ut how blight that future proves to he depends to a great extent iikiii the l)cgiiiiiiiig
is a
the inilial officers. Oflicc-lioklinmade
it gives one prestige and it offers an
line thing
.'
Bin
occasional
the victors must realize
mxi
i hit Iho
Ihn I .!
snmiioii are head and
rakc-drwn-

lA.

IJV

?fi(

--

1

'

arr

resjionsibilit ies.

m

fYil

Sre editorial,

I'.dtn otiou llcrnrnrs

... on swing- music and the
-

No

LAUGH

ON

C1DTUM

PIGC

..

v

Man. ahead v .lonlused bv the whirlwind
of the last two decades, is constantly inventing new devices to pc plex his tortured
mind.
Not so long ago vou could walk in to a restaurant, ask for doughnuts and collee. and. with
no blither ado. be served vour order. Thai
would be the end of it.
W e went into a downtown restaurant rcccnilv.
fm.tlitv ordered.
and with an ait ol ronlidi-ii- t
"Doughnuts and collee."
I'.ul the waitress immediate lv asked. "Round
straight, glaeil. cinnamon, sugared, plain or
vcast?"
We Mi)ped into the I'nion building v ester
dav to purchase a package of cigarettes. As i
our custom we asked lor mate lies. The wailei
handed us one ol those paper packs. Wc cheer
fullv openeil it and found it contained one
match. Tsk! Tsk!

Mwtriirs of Eic
The gown that was the envv ol evcrv other
soioritv woman is "that old thing" lodav.

-

lk ad

....
....,"."

v

Football Game
in Nfw Reel

:S.VV
wv1"

,
tc
rrnRhv ..h
more iniuence on the torrider va
rieties of swing than anvont- has
had sirce the early days of the
ny Goodman reign. And. being per
sonally shot with the guy, e think
it's about time.
B. Crosbys
"South Rampart
Street Paiade" and "Bi? Noise from
Winnetka" now are almost unanimously recognized as holding the
orchestra
at th2 somewhat dubious honor cf pattern?
present time, judging from the cur- for !e jazz hot.
rent trend in music style, undoubtedly is that of Gle-Miller, He.
For the third notch we nominate
mere than anv cth?r leader, has the perennial Tommy Dorsey,
who.
ucceeded in te.kirg out the jitter, every angle taken into consideration,
puting back the glitter, into dance has the best
orchestra
nusic.
in the na;ion. The man can play
His Moonlight Serenade'' is a just about anything and make it
masterpiece, and. in our wco the- eardrums.
opinion, is destined to take a place
Although the bloom has not yet
alongside the deathless -- Stardust," fallen off the revolutionary "Marie '
Night and Day." and "Smcke Gets and "Song of India" we put forward
in Your Eyes."
as the best examplp-o- f
the
9
trombone the yearling "Old Cu
vve would award to
Sercnd pl.ce
(Continued on Page Fouri

waives this statemen- tSince the Union has been built I have found
it to be truly the center of campus activity. The
men's baiber shop and the other facilities of the
building make it the ideal place to spend your
si tare moments. I think that every student should
use the building and help take care of it.
1

'arlier Shop

Kecreation Roo