xt70k649px1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70k649px1d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1939-09-29  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1939 1939 1939-09-29 2013 true xt70k649px1d section xt70k649px1d Fhe Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On
Realizing the need for a condensed resume of the major news
which occur between the
event
issues of the paper.The
Kernel is herewith beginning such
column for the benefit of the
overworked, overushed students and
the ordinary lazy reader.

VOLUME XXX

mm

semi-week- ly

Since Monday no great events
have taken place in Europe. However, observers believe that this
calm is a sign of major action soon.
Germany,
after her successful
campaign in Poland, has moved
great numbers of trooiK from the
east to fill in the defenses of her
west wall. At the same time she is
concentrating another army on the
borders of the Netherlands, possibly for a great Hanking movement
Into Prance.
In anticipation of this strategy,
the Netherlands have opened their
dykes and literally drowned the
chances of an invasion. As a further check aRainst Hitler circumvention, the Allied general staff has
massed practically the entire British expeditionary force on the Belgian border.
While both armies are thus digging in for a long, slow war on the
western front, conditions in the
Baltic states remain unsettled. The
Russian press continues to complain
of Esthonian insults and Wednesday
the Soviets were reported to have
issued an ultimatum to the little
Baltic kingdom, demanding
that
the Esthonian seaports be disarmed.
Some observers legard this merely
as a Russian attempt to make an
excuse for a forthcoming invasion.
The Soviets also hold the key to
the Balkan situation. They have
been offered a friendly treaty by
Turkey, who is a m's.itary ally of
Trance and England. If Russia accept, informed sources believe that
Balkan war can be averted.
The sea war continued to be waged
by Hitler's submarines on Allied
shipping.
Prime minister Chamberlain told the House of Commons
that the undersea menace was slowly being exterminated and that
England need have no fear of being starved out.
in America congress was beginning its work on the neutrality legislation. Administration leaders inserted a strict cashnd carry clause
for all beligerents in order to gain
the support of isolationalist members. With England controlling the
seas, however, Germany would be
unable to secure munitions in this
country.
Yesterday's
late developments
follow :
A French war communique stated
that the Allied troops had turned
back heavy German assaults near
Saarbrucken and Luxemburg.

In the Baltic Sea. a Russian
fleet was reported moving toward
Estonia, where the Soviets claim
that one of their freighters was
attacked by a Polish submarine
which had been sheltered in an
Estonian seaport.

U. S.,

mm

NEW SERIES NO. .'

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12!.

Pitt ed Against V

Will

The Candid Camera Looks 'Em Over . . .

March
From Rally To Mikado

Enthusiasts

Will

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Season's First Clash On Stoll Field Will Open
Slate At 2 p. m.
Tomorrow

NEW MEMBERS

Suky's initial pep rally will get
underway at 7:15 p.m. tonight in
the gym. wh3re members of the
band, Suky members. University
for a
students and fans will line-u- p
parade downtown to the Ben Ali
theater. Features of the rally include speeches, cheers, and band
music on the Ben Ali stage, as well
is a showing of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado."
Coach. Ab Kirwan, and VMI
Allison Hubert, will speak on the
chances of their resp3ctive charges
in Saturday's grid clash. Joe Shepherd, University football captain.
Faul Shu. VMI captain, and Coach
Adolph Rupp will be introduced. The
program will be broadcast over
WLAP, Lexington radio station.
Locations where tickets for th
rally and technicolor film may be
pui chased are the Campus bookstore, Union building. Graves Cox,
Dunn Drug store, and Phoenix hotel. AH Suky members and "try-outand members of the band will
have tickets for sale. Regular prices
will be charged: 27 cents for matinee
admissions, 40 t?nts for evening.
The tickets bought during the advance sale will be honored for the
entile run of the film.
R,,ir
ii F.M.r
nrpsirw h
announced that proceeds for the
advance ticket sales will be used to
send the band to the Kentucky-Alabam- a
football game.
The screen version of Gilbert and
Sullivan's famous operetta "Mikado"
stars radio's Kenny Baker as "anki
Poo" and Jean Colin as "Yum Nun."
Song favorites "A Wandering Min. . ,"
strel I . "Willow,
"For He's Going to Marry Yum
Yum," "Miya Sama. Miya Sama,"
"Behold the Lord High Executioner!" and "Three Little Maids From
School Are We," will be featured
in the technicolor offering which
is the first time in pictures for the
works of the two playwrights.

the Senate foreign

relations committee voted favorably
to consider a bill on the floor for
repeal of the present arms embargo
immediately.

What They Th ink
By BOB AMMONS
Question: Do you favor deferred
rushing for U. K. fraternities? (Deferred rushing calls for the post-

ponement of fraternity rush week
until one or two months after
school starts.)
Answers
Charles Brauer, Kappa Sigma
pledge No. I like rush week as it
is. becau.se" it comes when the actives can help rushees register and
classify and get started good on
Uie campus. Also it comes before
les. ons start, so rushees don't miss
out on studies.
Jerome Day, Delta Tau Delta
rush chairman I certainly do! Few
men can make up their minds in
one week, while deferred rushing
would make it easy on them and
id fraternities in choosing pledges.
Bill C'oslel, SPE active Absolutely. Even more than deferred rushing, though. I think it would be far
better for fraternities to adopt a
system of rushing which is now
being used by the sororities.
I
J. Ross Hunter, KA pledge
would like to see it tried for one
rash season, to see how it would
work. As it is, the greatest service
tha fraternities offer rushees is to
help them in registration and classification. But, I guess if the girls
can do it. the men can too.
Note: Each week the inquiring
reporter will find out "What They
Think" about questions of interest.
Next week's question: "Can you
blind dates?"
fct--

GERMAN RECORDINGS
German language and voice records are now available for student
use in Room 204, Administration
building, the German department
announced. The room will be open
to students on Mondays. 7th hour.
Tue.sdays. 5th hour. Wednesdays.
6th hour, and Thursdays, 7th hour,

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DIXIE'S TOP BAND
TO PLAYTONIGHT
Formations

ForV.M.

Planned
I. Game

Despite the obstacles of time, in
experience on the part of 50 new
members, and reorganization because of a change in directors, the
University's "Best Band in Dixie"
will march onto Stoll field tomorrow
afternoon between the halves of the
Kentucky-V- .
M. I. football game
and go through its paces for the
entertainment of fans, many of
whom will be seeing the group for
the first time.
The band will also participate in
the SuKy pep rally this evening,
leading the parade which is slated
to start from Alumni gym at 7:30
p. m, and playing at the Ben Ali
theatre, the destination of the pa rade, before returning to the cam
pus.
Larger than last year's group, but
composed of a majority of freshmen, this band will, according to
reports, tome up to, and may even
surpass, the standard of fine bands
for which the University has be
come known.
The band will strut onto the field
to the stirring tune of the "Spirit
of Independence" and go right into a greeting to the visiting team
with "HELLO," and "V. M. I." and
the playing of "Spirit of V. M. I."
Then they will greet the home fans,
singling out the freshmen for special attention with a huge "FROSH"
they
as
serenade
them
with
"Children's Songs."
No definite information has been
forthcoming as to how many
games ithe band will attend
but Mr. C. V. Magurean, new director of the band, says that they
will probably go to Louisville for
the Georgia game, to Cincinnati
for the Xavier game, and to Birmingham for the Alabama tilt, with
the other two, Vanderbilt and
Georgia Tech, doubtful. Last year
the expenses of the band for the
Xavier game were borne by the
alumni of that school, when it
seemed that the band would not be
able to attend because of lack of
funds.
GERMAN READING C'Ol'RSE
In resxnse to a number of requests. Prof. A. E. Bigge, head of
the department of German, has
announced that he will meet all
who are interested in a reading
course in German, at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday. October 3. in room 204.
of the Administration building.

By JOE CREASON. Sports Editor

LOOP CHIEFS RAP

Soliciting Committees
Are Appointed

FROSH-STEALIN-

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Cadets tomorrow afternoon on
Stoll Field.

The zero hour is set for 2.00 and
student admission will be page one
Drastic action by presidents
the activity book. With all signs
as
the conference schools, if the policy pointing to a match as closecus14.000
freshman football your next breath, some click past
cf "snaching"
tomers are expected to
players continues, was threatened at the
s.
meeting of the exthe
After an analysis of team records.
ecutive committee of the South- Kentucky might ssem to have about
in
eastern conference in Atlanta last as much chance as a dandelion Caa wheat thrasher. Last year the
Friday.
dets' record of six wins, three tics
Under the present conference rul- and a single defeat brought them a
ing a freshman athlete is eligible national rating of 57th. while the
to transfer his playing from one Cats' two "wins and seven losses
shoved them to 161 in the nation.
n
of the league to But last season's record, in trym?
another provided he has not per- to forecast Kentucky's success, is as
formed in any of the regularly out of place as Simon Legree in
scheduled frosh games. This gives rompers. This is a new year.
Ordinarily the first game on a
rise to the "snatching" of likely
looking first-yemen. especially team s schedule is considered a set-

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LAWYERS TO DON

Saturday

By student request the Blus
White orchestra, the
"swing
University's
band" under the direction of
Bosco Wisner, will play for
the second. Union hop of the
season, from 9 to 12 o'clock
Saturday night in the Blue-graroom.
The dance, which is informal, will include six
Fee will be 50 cents
stag or couple.

and

ss

With freshmen doing the work,
many novel card stunts will be
rhown under the supervision of
Suky at the half of the Kentucky
VMI game tomorrow afternoon on
Stoll Field.
Eight hundred seats will be re
served on the north side of the field
the side that is nearest to Euclid
avenue, for the freshmen wishing
to participate in stunts.
Magazine Will Hold Contest
All freshmen, both men and wo
For Glamour Girl In
men. are required to sit on the
Next Issue
north side of the field. Freshman
ticket books will not be honored on
the south side of the fielc Upper- - i Candidates or staff appointments
classmen may enter either gate, on The Wildcat, campus humor
Three hundred upperclassmen will magazine, will meet at 3 p. m. tobe needed to complete the pattern day in Room 311, McVey hall. Positions are open on the editorial, adtor Suky's plans.
Participants in the stunt are vertising, circulation, and art staffs.
arked to pay close attention to Elli- Appointments will be competitiv3
ot Beard, director of the stunts, who and Wildcat keys will be awarded
will give them final instructions be- for service according to Bill Costel.
fore they begin.
business manager and editor of the
Freshmen will not be required to publication.
wtar their caps as previously stated.
Plans are being completed to
They will be admitted on the north make the October issue a "glamour
side without caps. Students are girl" content number. According
urged not to tear the cards from to Costel, ballots are
to be distrithe front of the seat until the half, buted in which the student body
when complete instructions will be will
11
cast
given. The cards were donated by student-selecte- votes for or the choice of
d
From
candidates.
' local business concerns
the three women receiving most
See box for further instructions.
votes the contest winner is slated
judges.
to be chosen by
SIGMA GAMMA ELECTS

Meeting Is Called
For Wildcat Staff

i

Y CLIBS TO HEAR
Mrs. Frank L. McVey will be
guest speaker at the second weekly
meeting of the Freshman club, new
campus organisation at 7 p. m.
Tuesday in the Union Y rooms.
(
Under the joint sponsorship of
the YM and YW, the club, which
students,
is open to all first-yeheld its first meeting Tuesday
meht Morrv Holcomb nresided
'

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ar

Card Stunt Rules
The
of every student in the card stunt section is essential for the success of the venture. Please abide by the following instructions at the VMI game Saturday.
1. Please leave the cards alone until asked to use them between
halves. They are purposely tacked on the front of your seat out of your
way.

Be sure that there is one person to a seat and that no seats are
left empty. The seats have been marked off and numbered for your
convenience.
3. When instructed at the half, lean over and carefully tear the
colored cards and the smaller white "program" .card from your seat.
Look on the white program card and be sure the number on this card
corresponds with the seat number.
4. Keep the colored cards on your lap all the time between stunts.
This prevents them from "flashing" and tipping off the crowd as to
what is going to happen.
5. Look on your card and see which color you are supposed to
show in the first stunt. Put this color in the bottom of your pile of
cards and place them on your lap.
6. Lean over forward and grab the cards in both hands on the short
sides. Then when the gun goes off (ou will be warned) raise up to
Ating position and bring the cards smartly in front of your face so that
the bottom card is showing. Hold them there until the whistle blows,
then put them back on your lap.
7.
Now look at your little white program card again and see which
color you are supposed to show for the second stunt. Place this color
on the bottom uf your pile and you are ready to go again.
8. Please do not look out between the cards.
Do your best! The success of the stunts depends on you.

Editor

Will Attend Game In

ar

football players, by offering jucier
scholarships.
In the other business dispensed
with at the meeting, the University
of Tennessee, for the second successive year, was awarded the annual basketball tournament. The
date of the tourney, of which Kentucky is defending champion, will
be decided upon at the December
session of the committee.
It was further decided that at the
next regular gathering of the conference
members
the executive
ing be abolished as a recognized
loop sport.

Kyian Calls
For Associate

LUSCIOliSJJUDS

Blue And White
To Play At Hop

Applications for the positions of associate editor on

Bright Attire

the

Adding color to the crowd with
brilliantly colored ascot ties, more
than a hundred students of the law
college will attend tomorrow's football game in a body and sit in a
reserved section of the stands, Arthur Rouse, president of the student bar association announced today.
The resolution was passed at a
meeting of the bar association
Tuesday afternoon when plans were
also made for a dinner party to
be held soon at the Lafayette hotel,
he declared.
carry
will
All
upperclassmen
canes to the game, with third-yemen also sporting derbies, while all
may bring dates if they choose to
do so.
The custom of separate seating
was started by the law students
last year when they also presented
their own band, a somewhat squeeky
imitation of the "Best Band in
Dixie" that did much to add to the
color and spirit at the game.
ar

Language Reading
Exams Are Offered
to meet graduate
knowledge of a
foreign language, a requirement for
masters and doctors degrees, will
be held Monday, October 2, Dr.
Hobart Ryland, head of the Romance languages department, and
Prof. A. E. Bigi;e, head of the Ger-na- n
department announced yesterday. Examinations will be given in
French. Spanish, and German.
French and Spanish examinations
will be given at any time from
9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. in the
Natural Science building. Dr. Ryland announced. One hour will be
the time limit allowed for the tests.
which are to be written, and the
u.se of dictionaries
will be permitted.
Prof. Bigge stated that the German examination will be given at
2:00 p. m. in the Administration
building .and will last an hour and
a half. This test will also be written.
and students may use dictionaries.
Examinations

students' reading

Seay Named Head

Of Training School

2.

Mr.
of

Maurice

F.

Seay.

director

the bureau of school service

of

the Coilesje of Education, will also
direct the University Training school
for one year, replacing Mr. J. D.
Williams, who is on leave of ab
"nee. studying at Teachers' Col
lege of Columbia University.
Principal
Seay announced
en
rollment in the training school this
semester as 187 in the high school
division and 186 in the elementary
division.
AG EEST PLANNED

Plans for the annual Ag fall festival to be held in October
ere
discussed at the initial meeting of
the planning group.

al

member-institutio-

and discovers a rushee's hilarity embodied in ihe smiles of: (reading from left to right, Jane Rice.
Greenville, a transfer from Gulf Park College, Gulf Park. Miss.; Elizabeth Jones. North Middletown, a
transfer from Stephens College, Columbia. Mo.; Margaret Marks, Lexington, freshman; Caroline Newell.
Maysville, another Stephens transfer; and Elizabeth Grimes Chapman. Paris, freshman. Standing slightly
in front of the group is Mary Bane Lackey, a freshman from Paducah.
.

North Side

J'ear- -

team

turn-stile-

800 Seats Reserved On

urer,

Wild-

of of

semi-annu-

SUKYSTUNTS

secretary-treas-

an

starting roles, will open
their drive along the
19:59 grid front against the
Institute
Virginia Military

Cage Tourney Slated
At Tennessee

r,rtV

4

FROSK TO WORK

Jack Bleidt and George Prichard
were elected president and
respectively, of Chi
chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
iiatern'ty of geologists, metalurg ists and mining engineers, at the
first meeting of the year held Tues- day r.ight, September 26. Plans were
discussed for the various activities,
including pledging, for the coming

football

Kentucky's
cats, with an
in

The annual YWCA membership
campaign
will begin
Felicitation
Tuesday,
3. and
October
last
through Thursday, October 5, Miss
Doris Seward, secretary announced
As a unique feature in this year's
will
campaign,
the organization
supply small blue feathers to be
worn by newcomers.
In order to make a thorough
canvass of all prospective members,
special committees have been appointed to conduct various solicita
tion divisions. Louise Galloway is
chairman of the committees, assisted by Helen Horlocher, in charge
of town memberships. Anne Odor
and Betty South , residents, Lyda
Belle Howe, sororities, and Doris
Zenger, tables on the campus. Any
one wishing to join the YW may
see these solicitors or their assistants who will be wearing large blue
feathers to distinguish them from
new members. Miss Seward said.
All solicitors are urged to attend
supper at 5:30 Monday night in
lne 5mail ouunB rooms 01 uie
Union building to complete details
for the campaign.

IN

J.

I. Saturday

Veteran Gridsters Slated
In Blues' Opening Game

-

SuKy To Use Proceeds
YWCA TO INVITE
For Band's Trip
To Alabama

The London Daily Mail printed
dispatch from Moscow which
said that German and Russian diplomats had agreed on a peace proposal to the Allies, involving the
mediation of a neutral power. The
same sources guess that Italy is
the power to be included in the
conference.

"in the

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

Z246

KERNEL

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE

FRIDAY ISSUK
SEMI-WEEKL-

1940

Kentuckian staff are

due Monday, October 2, it
was announced yesterday by
the secretary of the board
of student publications. Applicants must have a junior
standing, and must include
a copy of their present scheA
dule in the application.
certified statement of University standing for the past
semester must also be included.
Address all applications in
care of the Kentuckian office.
McVey hall.

MEDICAL GROUP
TO

HEARJRYOR

Will Tajk To Society

Monday Night

WHERE IS 'ISM'

Dr. Joseph W. Pryor. professor
of anatomy and physiology by special assignment, and former head
of the department, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of Pryor
Society at 7:30 p. m.
Monday. October 2. room 307, Biological Sciences building.
soHistory of the
"In America we are looking for ciety will be reviewed by Doctor
an 'ism' which will give the answers Pryor and election of officers for
in the book." declared President ,h. nrPspnr nritv will
hM '
Frank L. McVey in his annual wel come address to 1.000 students at. imor.d Morean.
- . actine Dresident.
tuesaay.
.
'
a general convocation,
Ofi i
t..:..v.
Momnriol hall
Pryor
Society was
Dr. McVey chose as his subject organized
in 1890 as a part of the
for the traditional opening convoca
studies at
tion of the year, "The Answers In course in
the University. Taking its name
The Book."
from Dr. J. W. Pryor. then head
Drawing a parallel between the of
the anatomy and physiology defailure to solve problems in life and partment,
the society offered one
failure to meet scholastic and cul- of
the earliest courses in
tural problems in a university. Dr.
work in the United States.
McVey said, "We are now stating
Johns Hopkins and Harvard orthe problem, collecting the data, and
work
making an analysis of that data to ganized courses of
at about the same time. Today
obtain the answer."
Society work is
"Wishful thinking will not bring Pryor
results, but the will to do a thing included in the regular
can accomplish the desired goal," curriculum at the University. Next
Dr. McVey said in pointing out to year will be the fiftietn anniversary
students who filled Memorial hall. of the organization of the society.
the need for facing problems in- University of Kentucky
studies are ranked in value
stead of
them.
Dr. McVey said. "I want to see with leading schools in the United
(Continued on Page Six)
States, according to authorities.

SOUGHT BY U.

S.?

Search For Answer Is
McVey's Topic

C.

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Looks ?Em Over
On George Walsh's Broadcast

Ab Kirwan

'Looking 'em over" with George
Walsh in an interview over the
WHAS network from the University-studioWednesday night. Coach Ab
Kirwan admitted having "a considerably better football team than
last year." but stated that his
Wildcats expected "one whale of a
game" Saturday with one of the
best teams ever to represent V. M. I.
Commenting on individual players. Coach Kirwan said that Bill
McCubbin was "one of the best
ends in the conference last year
and this year looks better." He
named Noah Mullins. Junior Jones.
Bill TrcU-r- .
Ermal Allen. Dave
Brown, and Sam Hulette as outstanding recruits from last years
Kitten :f
In repi' to Mr. Welsh's comment
s

up but in listing VMI the Wildcats
have chosen one of the stoutest
teams in the Southern Conference.
While most of the conservative bets
are going with the Soldiers, to the
writer of this sterling essay of the
grid the Cats deserve at least an
even money rating.
13 Renewal of Fend
The game will mark the 15th resernewal of the Kentucky-VM- I
ies, which dates back to the handlebar mustache year of 1892. In games
won the Wildcats hold the upper
hand by
In the laot meeting
between the two teams, in 1936. Bob
Davis led the way to a 38-- 0 win.
While all the starting eleven for
Kentucky are expected to be veterans,
are certain to play
a leading part in the drama of tomorrow. In the line it may be Sam
Hulette. Bob Beeler. Eddie Fr.tz,
Charlev Martin, or Larry Gamble
who will be the man of the afternoon. Then, the hero might take
the form of one of the sophomore
backs.
Three Men Missing
But three members of the eleven
that started last season walked the
diploma plank in the June round-uThese men, Sherman Hinkebein.
Darr.eron Davis, and Harry Brown,
have now cashed in their Blue and
White chips and moved on. On the
other hand. Coach "Pooly" Hubert
of VMI lost eight varsity regulars by
graduation.
In an attempt to halt VMI's mercury-footed
backfield. Coach Ab
Kirwan and his posse are expected
tee-oto
with a team composed of
eight juniors and three seniors.
This outfit hits the scales for an
average weight of 195 pounds. 203
in the line and 177 in the secondary
The Cadets will open with a team
averaging 190 pounds.
On the sun baked practice lot this
week Coach Kirwan has stressed a
passing offense. With Dave Zoelier
and Ermal Allen nfling overhead
strikes the Cat aerial game is as
deadly as a portfolio of cobras. The
punting duties will in ail probability fall to the trusty toe of Captain
n
Joe Shepherd,
quarterback.
Tough Men In Line
Bill McCubbtn and Jim Hardin,
a couple cf
'.iss receivers, are slated to open at ends
for Kentucky. The tackles will be
Luke Linden, who is working with
the enthusiasm of a sophomore, and
Larry Spears, the football guinea-pi- ?
who started list year as an end.
or John Eibner. Ike Willoughby and
Bob Palmer will throw a Maginot
line defense over the guards while
Joe Bailey will handle the middle
10-- 4.

new-come- rs

p.

ff

iron-ma-

glue-finger-

of

the

line.

streamlined,
back-fieconsisting of Shepherd. Zoelier. Hoct Combs and Charley Isiinia-e- l
or Noah MulUns is slated to line
up for the first whistle. But there
is no lack of spare tires for the Cat
that the team looked good in scrim-ninw- vehicle and Junie Jones. Bill Tucker.
Allen. Claude Hammonds.
YWHiip;Hji v afternoon.
Kir- - Ermal
wan said that, 'although the heatave Brown. Tom Zinn and WUce
had been slowing the men down v.jri:es win oe reaav to mi anv
considerably, they did show more vacancies. In Mullins. who starred
season, the Cats
pep and spirit in the last stiff with the frosh last
,'have one of the fastest backs since
workout before the invasion of the the days of the magic
"Ship Wreck '
"Brother Rats."
Kelly.
name a
Although he refused to
starting line for the forthcoming
SENIOR CABINET MEETS
tussle with the cadets, the coach
back-fiel- d
did state that the probable
Pians for the forthcoming year
would consist of his veterans. were discussed and formulated
at
Joe Shepherd, quarter; Duch Ish- - the first irteewng of the Y.MCA
maei. iuiiDacK. and Hoot tomos Senior cablnef Tuesday night in the
ana
orurr ai uic
union building. Thomiwon Brvant
president, presided.
The team as a whole will be
Besides Bryant, other officers of
better balanced, have better block-th- e
cabinet are James Howell, v.ce-in- e
and tackhne and be more ex- - president.
Billy Karraker.
up theitary. and Charles Bradford,
Kirwan summed
er.
A

hula-hippt- 'd

ld

ni

d.

� Although Mr. Magurean is eaable ami has
ing
made a good reetird for himself since
his master's degiee Irom Chi-- ,
ander CMik ScIxkiI of
cago's
Music, being new at the I'nivir-- '
siiv and
handieapped bv' a
Q
. .'i
i
lainei ii.iigt jHiicuuigc oi iievv
in the baud, he will
students

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

PUBLISHED
EXCEPT

OF THE

DURINO THE BCHOOL YEAR
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

- MEMBER

Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
IMWTn

KM NKTIMU

DVCTlMa

lint!

National Advertising Service, Inc.

I.

is

:

aovtoa

cavcaco

l id

I

I

PmMnhen Rrpremtalnv

GWfc-e-

4SO MMitON
II

Los

I'aikiciv IIv.imios.
(iliiKi.i I.imwiv
John 1. M.)ki.

.Www

!iiiitr

1

Itlilnr

Maunder

-

Staff Photographer
Society Editor

Asset

lair Editors

JIM CALDWELL

LOUISE C ALBERT

Assistant News Editor
Assistant Society Editor
Proofreader

VINCENT CROWDUS
I ALRA LEE LYONS
MABKL LOVENS

thi-oiig-

ken-uukv'-

Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Cartoons

JOE CREASON
WYNNE McKINls'EY
JIMMY HALE
JACK TREADWAY
VIRGINIA HAYDEN
BEN WILLIAMS

W

Idittii
ftniniii'i i.dilm

KI

l"is,4

It is
He will need sup-Kn- .
largelv
the
showings ol college bands
that their reputations are estab
lished and upheld. Through the sale of "Mikado" tickets, under the auspices ol Suly.
band was assured ol a trip to Alaliama.
let
the i rips shouldn't stop there. A gviod Iwnd
wltole-heartedeserve s to Ik- exhiliited, aiul if il
Ih- muc h
siipjKirt at home, the going will
easier.
It will help Mr. Magurean. it will help the
band, anil it will help the I'nivcrsiiv if student
bat king (onlinues as in the ast. The hand this
vi ar has more scholarships than
previouslv; it promises to
i
high
some ol i litschool musicians in the state
secured. The material
have
is
is there and the leadership
there. All it needs is the cvrtain
spaik which onlv student enthusiasm can give.
"Hest
Il can Ik-- , ami it must Ik-- , a still
Hand In Dixie."

Nrw York. N. Y.
Mitni t Sk Faaacisoa

Reporters
Rita Sue Laslie. Wayne Homells. Martin Freedman. Fred Hill.
Jue Hodres. Bob Amnions. Jean Williams. Roberta Brouelilon.
U.ldred Murray. Jim Wooldridtte. John Samara. Jane Duy. Boy
Steinfort.

broad-minde-

s

d

-

nary Cottage found Sigma Nu Joe
Will Tavlm- - without Monro
Careful ...111 f l.,l. .. ,L. Kl.nrl
l.
rmrrY.-l
'
tiouole for you. By the way what
has happened to that famous old
triangle-Ca- b
Curtis. Marge Griffin
and Joe Hill Taylor? Cab appears to
be casting eyes on a few new
beauties.

II pedagogues wouH g"t across
the idea that, after all. a quiz in not
a life or death matter, and that
no one is going to disgrace his descendants by flunking, there might
be an about-fac- e
of student attitudes.
If professors would take on an
attitude of: -- Well, now you've retrained from study, you've had instead your good times; surely now
ycu're sport enough to take what's
coming and hope that Lady Luck
is on your side." This attitude, if
poker-tabl- e
applied in a
manner, might rearrange the
student's mental makeup to a
poirt where he would feel like a
a
ciumb for trying to double-cros- s
"good egg." instead of gazing upon
-himself as a genius for having put
one over on the old fogey."
Maybe we're reaching for the
stars in advocating such an approach, but We believe that at least
the plan might knock down a little
Stardust.

s,

the

first semester of work something ol a trial.'

V

V

ptt-m-

l

er

",

1ft.!' I

that if ih teacher would accept, rush. Careful cute ones, the lad is got a big rush at the first campus
rather than close his eyes to. this a powerhouse and Phi Delt sweet- - hinc!ig and promises to be top
gambling trait, the entire matter ol heart pins are mighty attractive. I notcher in popularity this year. Ros- alie Pumphrey is the name. lads.
examinations could be changed into a sporting proposition
'
iasi ar.uraay nigni at me ca-,"- 1

Let's Hope It's Loaded

(.

Entrd at the Port Office at Lexinpton. Kentucky, as second
class matter bi.dcr the Art of March 3. 1819.
II

Fri;a.

FRNtl

THE KENT'TKV

r

111

1:

i;".

Continued on Page

I

1

VIRGINIA DALE
BEAUTY SALON

Chatter Bits offers new one dollar bill for the name of the freshman boy answering the following

c'etci iption: Blond, six feet, broad
shouldered,
smooth dancer, not in love at
this moment. This lad has a picture of an old flame placed on his
dresser. Every night he speaks kind
words to it and finally kisses it
t.
Find him. girls, and
end in his name

d,

...

good-nigh-

Fb-ur- )

If your hair isn't
becoming to you,
you shouki
be coming to us
SHAMTOO RINSE
j

AND HAIR STYLE

i

We have been asked to tell the
name of the cute blond freshman
girl from Cincinnati. She certainly

153

V

Phone STU

S. Lime

I

Chatter Bits

Ik-s-

By George Martin

Ik-ci- i

The Colonel Thinks
People Are Mighty Careless
This liKtiniii"

i

(jiloiul liels discouraged.

lit-

i
treating lite Student 1'niuii
People- haven't
well here ol hue.
Imilclin",
I hex have
holes in I lit- lineiileiini
burning holes
fruor with MtiiiijKtUwit e
Ik-ci-

r

ve-r-

-

t

in intuitinc-

wiih

-

niin

si

Dy JIM CALDWELL

d

Behind
The
Eckdahl

s

f

-

J ANDREW

iele-e- l

of the students
hile !'.' and 41 KHI
at the I'niversiiy are fighting lor praise,
enrolled
acclamation, or favorable criticism in elasses.
dramatics, music. vteial circles, or other campus
a tiv ities. i he ki km t is asking lor critic ism.
1 he official
title of the- kfNiiekY Kirmi is
'"student owned and oKtated
1
of the l'iiiersii of Kentucky."
"student controlled,"
,0 ''H'
m'fs'"
c
v
'i''1' '"' " 's llu' onjict
xr f