xt7m639k4k6f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7m639k4k6f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1940-11-12  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1940 1940 1940-11-12 2013 true xt7m639k4k6f section xt7m639k4k6f oeti uupy MvaiiaDie

The Kentucky ECernel

IWPct. Student
Ow

ucd & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Z246

I.KXIMiTON.

PENICK, LONG

FOR NEXT YEAR'S

PICKED TO EDIT

KYIAN WILL OPEN
One Dollar Deposit
Will Be Required,
Until November 30

K BOOK FOR

Salesmea

'

Days Of Reckoning

Listed

Tentative Kentuckian salesmen
are: Don Kels, Bradford Pritchetls
Guy McConnell. Hugh Moor he ad.
Ivan Potts, Frank Bassham, Buford
Hall. Billy Mills. John McLellan.
Caroll Sweeney, Mary Lee Burnett,
Betty Milliken, Marc la Willing, Jane
Chestnut, Lelia Bucher, Betty Wells
Roberts, Betty Gregory, Orel Ruth.
Miriam Krajer. Elizabeth Brown.
Frances Whitfield. Agnes Eckles.
John Long. Billy Blanford. Tom
Mahan, BobAIlen, Marcia Wood.
Mary Olive Davis, and Sally Davis.
Complete Kentuckian salesmen list
.will be announced later, Ewing said.

j

Books may also be purchased at
the Kentuckian office from John
Clore. business manager, or Eloise
,
Palmore, sales manager.

I

TEAM SENDOFF
WILL BE STAGED
Parade, Rally
Set For Thursday

Will Be Featured

Homcmaker, Engineer,
ADOPTED BY ASU
To Address Convocation
Group Advocates
PLAN OF ACTION

-

pop-eye-

PETITIONS FILED

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Sublett, Music Committee
announced.

member,

War's
Week
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GUIGiNOL SLATES

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SHAW SATIRE
The Women' Sets
Attendance Record

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Malnte""ce

ttignis.

the dfmocratic

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hh thC EUC"d
has seen so far.

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Venue ptayhOU"

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nec.ion

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with the bridge ,es- ofrereJ bv the af .

formance iasl Tuesday night. "The' Union, the card room of the Union,
in foreign women." Guignols first production building will be open daily for those
.
w-.ui.u-.iu- c
uc.nu - , an attendance record with eiehl who wish to practice the points
u.l.
march began after the kickoff and ments indicate that America is fac- - sell-ohouses. Requests were made stressed in the lessons, according to
an exchange of punts. Jones took a ing a greater crisis than ever before; for a road tour of Clare Booth's an announcement mari hv Yf
punt from Tech on his own 15 and therefore, we urge the Student Gov- - comedy out the Quignol front of - Rebecca Van Meter, social director
d
stripe ciiuiiriii HNiucmiiuii iu net p in niina fice refused because of the large of the Union. Cards may be
returned it to the
commitments..
before he was stopped. And here's their anti-wand complicated properties in rowed from the desk by depositing'
25 cents, refundable when the cards
where I.shmael and company stepthe production.
ped In. The flying Dutchman added
Simpler to produce than "The are returned.
The lessons, taught by John Boles,
the second touchdown to the final
Women." the Shaw comedy con-- !
barrage eleven plays later when he;r)j,nr,A
cerns the action of a soldier who1 flrst yeT tow "udent. at 7:15 p. m
blasted his way through the Tech
carries chocolate drocs instead of each Thursday, began last week but
AH organizations planning to give bullets. Only two scenes are neces-- 1 are st'"
Pen to those interested,
eight out tf eleven right guard position for a yard gain
the
gett, Owingsville, 2.6: Anne Lee
price for lhe entire course is
dances, must obtain permission from sary.
i
.
bull from the and a
StoU. Lexington. 2.5: Rex Rasnick, time? to advance the
50 centsOn this sustained drive down thr either the dean of men s or dean of
Trvouts for the seven uarts in1
2.3;
and Robert 50 ard stripe icicss the Tech goal field, the big fellow carried the ball women's office at least 48 hours be- Barbourville.
the play were begun Sunday but
l.rc.
Thomas. Ashland. 2.3.
eigni limes on tine ducks, raiunig oi lore tne pariy. according to ruling eliminations for the final cast will1
Fumbles Ivi. ki if
Initiation ceremonies will be held Hu'-dicd Ite it might be a bad four first downs while en route to made by the Social committee yes- - not be completed for several days.
at a dinner meetine of the chapter!
the coveted line. Jones' placement terday afternoon.
the Guignol office explained.
later this month, Professor Haun & V for the K.nnicky crew when was wide.
Chaperones must also be submit- ,'ini Hardin
the opening
The play, a typical shaw produc- said.
ted. the committee decided, and De tion. disregards established canons'
kickoff on hi; ov.n 47. The Jackets Engineers Rally
staging an effortless comeback, titions for second semester dances of drama. It contains scenes where
recovered on the
marker
But Harry Denham and Lairy Tech rallied for a few moments to must be turned in by December 1. two characters do nothing but talk.
Spears, Kentucky right end and nab its lone touchdown, moving 67 '
Many speeches are Ion g. without
rp
i
right tackle, penetrated through the yards in eight plays.
breaks. There are only seven charShuffle board, badminton, volley
W V.U1I31UC1
!
On
third rinwn little John- Danny Williams and his Kentucky engineer's line to nail the elusive
acters in the three-actball,
paddle tennis,
ny Bosch faded back from his 35
loss on
stats Collegians, who followed Fath Johnny Bosch for :i
basketball
throwing.
horseshoes,
long heave into the
and sailed a
er Hines in the Savoy Ballroom of the first three Tech plays.
and handball will be
'
Consideration of bills in the hands
Chicago last summer, will play for
Hawk Cavette k'rks.l tor Tech to waiting arms of George Webb, Tech
played at tonight's weekly Sports
the annual Lances' dance Saturday, Mi Kentucky 23 where Jones picked big long striding end. who tucked of the rules committee and work
night from to 10 p.m. in the gym
from 9.12 in the Bluegiass Room up the ball ar. scamped it back to the ball under his arm at midfield on the budget will highlight the
annex. Miss Lovaine Lewis. Muss
and angled off to the right scamper- meeting of the SGA at 8 p.m. today
of tne union building,
trie 35 before he T.as hauled to the
Margaret Warren, and James
n
ing down to the 19 where that man in Room 204 of the Union building,
The Collegians, a Frankfort band, .o:l oy half of he Georgia team,
of the physical education
shoe-lac- e
and according to Robert Allen, student
Fre.shman boys will have their department are in charge of the
are considered one of the finest ta.- first piay, quarterback Jones Ishmael caught a
body president.
chance tomorrow night. Because sports.
colored orchestras in this part of called for tlw fWt Dave Zoeller to pulled him down.
Two line plunges and a five yard
Appointment of new committees there won't be any upperclassman
right end
the country. Tickets may be
I'MON NOTES
penalty gave the southerners a first also may be made. Allen indicated, sophisticates at the Y mixer from Today
fviler Klin 65 lards
tained in advance from Lances
down on Kentucky's seven. Johnny The public is invited to attend the 7:30 to 10 p. m. in the woman's gym- Loeller took tiie ball from center
members or at the Union informaStudent legislature. 8 to 10 p.m..
(Continued on Page Four)
meeting.
JcBailey and orsj fast for ihe
nasium. just Freshman boys and Room 204.
tion desk the night of the dance.
girls.
B.S.U.. 5 to
p.m.. Room 205.
WAA house council officers. 5
Miss Dorothy Seward. YWCA sec- retary. explained that the new mixer to 6 p.m.. Room 127.
Sophomore commission. 7 to 8 p.
will exclude the upperclassmen so
fiist year wamen can meet their m.. Room 204.
Freshman club 7 to 8 p.m..
classmates
without
being over- by the University's star kunge.
Junior-seniYW members. 7 to
athletes and BMOC's.
Tomorrow nights entertainment,8 pm' Room
YWCA cablnel- Y
will begin with folk games directed
Carnegie listening hours. 12 to t
Lovaine Lewis.
hv rir.i
dancing to the music of a nickle- -, p.m.. Music room.
cdeon. Candy pulling will close the Wednesday
House committee. 4 to 3 p.m
party.
In charye of the arrangement are Room 204.
Lances. 5 to 6 p.m.. Rotm 204.
Betty Longsworth. Jeff Pruitt. Julie
Lamp and Cross. 4 to 5 p.m.. Room
Waters. Maryan Bogh. and Helen
205.
Moffett.
Alpha Lambda Delta. 5 to 5:30
p.m.. Room 205.
Carnegie listening hours. 12 to
4 p.m.. Music room.
500
Publicity committee. 4 30 to 3 p.
m Room 20t.
Thursday
More than 500 student direcPhi Kappa Tau bridge partv. 7
tories are still available for disto 10 p.m.. Ballroom.
tribution at the Alumni office,
Alma Magna Mater. 4 to 6 p.m..
and will be dispensed daily
Music room.
from 8:30 a.m. to noon, and
UK Photography club. 7:3 to 9
from 1 30 p.m. to 5 pjn. in
p.m.. Room 204.
Room U4. Union build:ng. unPhi Beta. 3 to 6 p.m.. Room 203
til the supply is exhausted.
Carnegie listening hours. 12 to
Late registrants and changes
4 p.m.. Music room.
of
should K
OTHER NOTES
I
GANG ISHMAEL
Htrultl'LfuUer
Cuurttt
to the registrar's office tor pubToday
lication or correction.
Over a wietked Humbler line. Dxiinmile Ditlih it shown manetivei in' iu.it btloie he siond anothei six hoints for the Wild5
Kentuckian
pm,
salesmen.
j Kentuckian
iats, in what was said to be their bett ime of tlie ear. fit tares of the game will be shown in lhe I'nnoi II edneiday night.
office.
Blues March Again

.

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13--

mid-fiel-

bor-ca-

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ar

Groups Must Obtain
Pprmiinn
mission

Dog-(jg-

raw-hid-

3

The courses will be offered to
and graduate engineering
students who are interested in ad-- I

senior

T",

JIM WOOI.IHtllK.E

'

...

That Italy's Invasion
of Greece had bogged down
and is nearing a rout became apparent this week as the defenders
turned on Fascist troops in the
treacherous mountains of the Grecian frontier.
Crack Italian Centaur division of
15.000 men was trapped by the skirted Greeks in the Pindus plateau,
reported annihilated by Reuters.
British news agency. All along the
front, similar Greek victories were

...

y.

Woman Capable
Of Being President'

With a "fundamental policy to
consider all needs of the youth and
to appiaise the facilities and re- sources for serving these needs."
the Kentucky chapter of the Amer-- i
lean Student Union adopted a cam- program of action at
a meeting Friday night in the,
Union building.
The campus affairs section consists of three points:
"1 The permanent establishment;
of an extended National Youth Ad-- ;
ministration through passage of the,
American Youth act. The present
NY A is temporary, on a year to
vear basis, operating with inade- quate funds. The passage of the
American Youth act would provide!
increased vocational guidance, train-- ',
ing. and educational opportunities
for all university students. It would
establish a permanent NYA and
would Increase the funds to a mini-- !
mum. adequate appropriation.
"2 Opposition to attempts to restrict academic freedom. The ASU
protests against any move to cur- tail the freedom of expression of
University students, student presses.
student governments, and profes- of
sorS- who are in the vanguard
American democratic thought and
practice. To safeguard these rights,
we urge the passage of a Bill of
Rights for the student constitution.

'

Recordings of "That Sentimental
Gentleman of Swing,- - Tommy Dor- will be featured on the semes- ter's second Modern Music concert
at J:30 p. m. today in the Carnegie
room of the Union building,
inese programs wiu w a weemy
feature of the Carnegie room, Ben

She Was Called

Youth Act Passage,
'Bill Of Rights'

Nominated by Fortune magazine
as "on woman who is capable of
being President
of the United
States." Dr. Lillian Moller Gilbreth.
author, homemaker. and consulting
engineer of Montclair. N. J . wi:i address the faculty and students at
general convocation at 9 a. m .
Thuisday. in Memorial Hall.
A Phi Beta Kappa. Doctor Gilbreth will discuss "Skills and Satisfactions." She is nationally regard
ed as an authority on motive study
and management, and has direr:ed
numerous courses on the "one best
way to do work." She is a member of
the President's emergency commit-- i
tee for employment and the Presi-- f
dent's organization on unemployment relief. Internationally, the
speaker has served on the Institute
for Scientific Management of Po- -;
DR. LILLIAN GILBRETH
land.
7
I rtMitile hardly de.urihes
this Author af Many Book
From a literary viewpoint. Doctor
om'oi alion speaker, who holds
degrees from five different Gilbreth has written numerous books
cn management, homemaking. and
institutions.
relations with children. In addition,
she has contributed various articled
ri- hi sidelines.
About halfway out
to national magazines and periodU! picked up a quauetie of blockers
icals.
n.Ti cut up the "elcl. Straight-armin- g
The speaker holds eight degree
several Te:h linemen he cut to
from five different universities. They
consist of a bachelor's and master's
left and ;r.:ssL-- ij the opposite
degree of letters and a doctor of law
'de of the ftaVi where lie danc6
"3
and compew tl. the ball ".veral minutes while tent representation in student govdegree fiom the University of California; doctor's degrees in science
he awaited the arrival of his block- ernment. For the better Interests of
ers. With Junie .lone? leading the the student body, we favor a more
and philosophy from Brown univerGeorge Bernard Shaw's "Arms sity: a mechanical engineering de- corps of blockers, Zoeller started his coordinated program of action of
a satire on war. will
final dash towards the goal line. He all campus factions of student gov and the Man."
giee from the University of Michi- nfxt maJor Production of the;
doctorshl in mixh anii'al n
his way to the 35 where ernment. We urge and support an e
v.
gineering from Rutgers: and a
Junie Jones clipped down Johnny investigation of the working condi-- 1 uuignoi meaier. uo.u.,,8
from the theater ol- -i
. v. a vvu -- f..,
Hon of the students and the settine announcement
,n
tor of science degree from Russell
j iiiu'
uuoLii, i nt;
oi
week of De- It will show the
ing a clear field the remaining dis- - up oi suitaDie sianaaras ana tne,
9ae college.
All second hour da.es wiu be dis-litance. When he crossed the goal means oi eniorcing these standards.
Demands for Shaw dramas have missetJ for
The ASU favors the establishment
convocation,
he was well protected by is
a student hospital fund and a been persistent for two years, Frank
crew of blockers thai had blasted!01
- rowier. ouignoi uirecwr
.u.
IT
engineers right and lelt while en- - siuoeiu loan lunu 10 am neeay siuI)..
ing that
dents."
journey.
route on the
..
w.
hHMW III
timaHnAca of trt war ntir
rh
From a national
.
'
Dave caught his breath holding,.
UDeil
,,n- phant
riv,.,t, th- - follow.,
,h.

Big Blue Shows Convincing Form
Before 15,000 Louisville Boosters

For the first time this year a
By ROY STEINFORT
station sendoff for the Wildcats will
Kernel Sports Editor
be staged Thursday night when the
Big Blue embarks from the South-- j
Dave Zoeller wrote Kentucky's vicern Depot for the game with West tory ticket and pounding Dutch IsIhMountaineers,
Virginia's
Satur mael delivered it to Georgia Tech's
day at Morgantown. Sam Ewipg. Ramblin' Wrecks 26-- 7 Saturday in1!
president of SuKy, announced yes- Louisville's du Pont Manual stadium
terday.
spectators witd
as 15.000
Sponsored jointly by the pep nessed the Cats turn in heir most
croup and the interfraternitv coun- convincing performance of the seacil, the parade will form at 5:30 son.
p.m. on the drive in tront of the
Flashing the brand of ball that
proceed
building,
Administration
rated them tha "darkhor.se team" of
"Best Band in Dixie"
behind the
the south this season. Kentucky got
DEFENSE COURSE down south Limestone to Scott off to a flying start when Dave Zoelstreet, and over to the depot where
ler excursioned 65 yards on the first
the rally will be held. The Wildcats'
'special train will depart at 6:25 play from scrimmage to rocket the
Kentuckians into a 0 lead before
v
p.m.
three minutes of play had elapsed.
UK Application
Run nemnralizr TffK- -.
Placed
Zceller's brilliant run seemed to
Is
have the same effect on the lads
Applications for appropriations to
from Scarlet O'Hara's backyard as
provide for courses in the inspection FOR HONORARY
Jone's fumble did in the Alabama
of ordnance and airplane engines
game the preceding week. The tide
an(J for airplane engine training
turned then and there in Kentucky's
Commerce Group
submitted by the Uni-sehave bem
favor and never during ths remain- part of
as an additional
Pledges Five
ing 57 minutes did the Yellow Jack-- !
its nati0nal defense work. Dean J.
ets display the spirit they showed
Five undergraduates have been in eking out a 6 victory over KenH Graham of the engineering
elected to Alpha chapter of Beta' tucky in '3').
lege nas announced.
was the first national Gamma Sigma, national honorary
After Zoeller's early run. big CharUniversity to apply for such train- - commerce scholastic fraternity, ac- ley Ishmael, the flying Dutchman
cording to Prof. Robert D. Haun.
ing. Dean Graham said. All ap-- ;
from Pikeville. stepped i.tto the picplications must be registered by president.
ture and personally esccrted KenCommerce students chosen were
November 23 with the Commission
tucky to her sec-n- d
touchdown of
er of Education who wiU probably Joe Logan Massie, Lexington, with,. thi- - opening period when he lugged
decision about Decern- - a 2.7 standing: Daniel Ward
release his
e

It.

Mrs. Lillian M. Gilbreth,

CAMPUS AFFAIRS

IshmaeVs Dynamite Charges
Derail Tech Ramblin' Wrecks
As Wildcats Run Wild, 26--

First

Dorsey Recordings

MMtiER

Ml III

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12.

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Mil

George Herman Kendall and
members of the Student Standards committee will be in
Room 127 of the Union building,
from 3 to 5 p.m. on November
13. 14. and 15 to register persons
who have a valid claim for refunds from the former Student's
association,
Ben
Cooperative
Sublett, standards committee
chaii man has announced.
Students who have received
some coop benefits are ineligible for refunds, in compliance
with the SGA judicial commitSublett
tee's recommendations.
said. Kendall is required under
sufferance of expulsion to restore by November 20, the sum
registered
to the standards
committee for distribution to
claimants.

NOVEMBER

We are inlormetl ly SG otluials that l tic- - hill to rrcaie
a loan in nil lor linaiuially pressetl students will le hrou;lit
perhaps for final vote, hefore the Legislature tonight.
I
in (he
k Kkknki., having a more than passing interest
of such an act, strongly urges that it In.1 passed.
lissililities
As we hae xiinled out hefore, there is at present
a S'J.StHI surplus in the student ImkIv treasury an amount
which, should it Ik converted into a fund for loans or scholarships, could do inlinite good for a number of worthy L'K undergraduates. Lying idle this money can XTl'orm no possihly
good function. Nor could it result in much permanent ljcne-Ishould it he splurged on a "name" hand for a gigantic
hop as we have heard suggested hy some.
The loan fund idea is therefore the most practical, and
hy far the worst needed as a few months service on the SGA
student welfare committee will convince even the most
calloused. It is for this reason that we hope the hill passes,
'and to its administration once passed, we pledge the sup'
port of this newspaper.

'41

Bill Penick. commerce junior from
Lebanon, was elected editor and
John Long, commerce junior fiom
Earlington. business manager, of
the 1941 "K" book, at a recent meeting of the YM senior cabinet.
Penick, a YM senior cabinet
member, succeeds Jim Caldwell,
who edited this year's freshman
handbook. He is musical columnist
for The Kernel and the Wildcat.
Long, successor to Bill Karraker
is also a member of the YM senior
KENTICKIAN'S EWING
cabinet.
Sales amf)aign for his book
The election to choose the
tomorrow.
manager from
and
the YWCA will be held soon and all
applications should be made at once.
it was announced by Miss Doris
Seward. YW secretary.

fx

yesterday. J
rfeiilHri th aHuflrvA calac nripa Af
the book is $4. Ewing said, but after
November 30. annuals will not be on
sale again until next spring when
the cost will be higher. A dollar deposit is required on all annuals, he
added.
Kinf, and Qaeea U Reign
Climaxing the annual fall
paign will be the traditional Ken- tuckian dance and crowning of Miss
Kentuckian, yearbook beauty queen,
Reigning with the queen will be the '
campus' most popular man."
Candidates for the queen and
"most popular man" honors are se- -'
lected by sororities, fraternities, and"
independents upon a sales basis, one
candidate being permitted for each
IS sales. The organization with the
highest number of sales will be a- warded a trophy.

TUESDAY.

Pass The Loan Fund Bill

Other Positions
Still To Be Filled,
Applications Open

yearbook, announced,

OF KENTUCKY

:

SALES CAMPAIGN

Bales campaign for the 1941 Kentuckian will be opened officially
.tomorrow and continue through the
annual Kentuckian dance, November 30. Sam Ewing, editor of the

KKMl'CKY,

keruvl

Seiui-Het'- k

in evidence.
'Free French' Traops . . .
in Africa, carrying on their
battle against ther axis, attacked
Gibon in French Equatorial Africa with the help of British naval
and air forces.
Repulsed in their move on Dakar
in September, the loyal French
troops are still trying to open a
route to Britain's Egyptain Sudan
in the Eastern portion of the dark

...

.iion.-- cmrint
ni h.

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,h.

tivh.

,.ht
laboratory bv

".,...- -

w.nnPr-'r,rp- n

engineering faculty
dean stated.

Club Will Discuss

Festival Plans

Tef-h'i-

dent.

j

j

j
:

club members,
who are not yet affiliated with the
group, are invited to attend
the meeting, Harris said.
former

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y,

Bills, Budget

4-- H

All

--

Danny Williams
Will Play Saturday

Discussion of decorations for the
Fall festival and plans for a club
party will be conducted at a meet- club at
ing of the University
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the game
room of the Agriculture building,
according to Ernest Harris, presi- -

-

Kampus
Kernels

j

the

members,

J"'

I

H

Hey Freshman!

1

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ping-pon-

Here's Your Chance
To Meet The Gals

g,

Wad-lingto-

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al

'

-

Jitterbug Contest

'

To Be Held Today

j

A Jitterbug contest will be the
highlight of today's sweater session,

which will be held from 4 to 6 p. m.
in the Union Ballroom. The contest,
judged by Ben Johnson. Joe
...
Dorothy Beeler. Billie Ray.
. . were described
"a mass of mond, and Jimmy Wine, will start
flames" after raids by British bomb- at 5 p. m.. and a prize will be
ers. Unhampered by Nazi
awarded to the best couple.
fire or fighter planes, the R.
orchesArthur Morris'
A.F. raiders loosed tons of bombs
tra will provide the music.
on Hitlerland's most important
armament factory.
Non-Cred- it
English aircraft had the upper
in last week's raids despite
hand
numerical
Germany's dwindling
All students interested in becomsuperiority in planes. Chief Nazi
targets were British and neutral ing members of the newly formed
ships instead of the usual island ob- band, under the direction of Mr.
C. V. Magurean. UK band director,
jectives.
it
According to British spokesmen, are invited to attend the
band course from 4 to 5 p. m.
the German attacks on English
every Tuesday.
cities have been wholly unsuccessThe band is being organized for
ful in recent weeks and London
observers predicted that the danger the benefit of student musicians
of Invasion would wait until spring. who do not have much time to
devote to practice, according to Mr.
Japanese Troops . . .
withdrawing Magurean.
. . . were reported
from their front lines in China this
week, after three years of their Director Will Speak
Gayle Starnes. assistant direcwar of attrition with the forces
of Chang Kai Stick. Japanese ex tor of University extension .will atplanation: the troops were moving tend the Southern Audio-Visuback to shorten supply lines, pos Aids conference Thursday and Frisibly lor a "new" mission.
day in Atlanta, Ga.

continent.
fiermany't Vital Krupp Works

Fam-ular-

anti-aircra- ft

Band

To Be Organized

non-cred-

al

o.

"f"1-"-b-

fnllot

.

Directories
Still Available

nrlrl-eN-

ONE-MA-

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rrrted

� 7Jte K&mel ZcutoUcd

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNTVFRRITT OF KENTUCKY
PUBTTSHFD
EXCEPT

HOLIDAYS

Em,r,d .,.

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roiii class irnftrr undrr ihf

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Kington.

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Samara

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The Kernel All Stt-- ,

new

Circulation Manager
WYNNE McKINNEY
AGNES JENNINGS. FRANCES POLLOCK. Cartoons
31M WOOLDRIDGE
Assistant News Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
BOB AMMONS
ASSOC. Editors
M MURRAY. B. BROOKE

n. v.

Tm

ftioAr. Un,n,n,n

The Case For Cribbing:
Some Conclusions Concerning It
1

g

well-founde- d

s

.

For example, undergraduates today possess
what thev like to regard as a code of ethics. It

(This

is

t

I?y John Ed Pearce

holier-than-th-

non-mor-

ton-ced-

"" People
The Vice Of The
nii'iini

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fvbv

the fourth mid concluding article

on the Miihigan case.)
In this Michigan case there appear to
ominous goings on whic h won't le aired
at all and which may in time prove fatal to
academic freedom in the I'tiited States.
Most of the publicity given the case has i
in reference to the unprecedented dismissal oi
some thirteen students, and their reinstatement
. . . it they Ik- reinstated . . . will very likely close
the case completely. However, it does appear
that those dismissals were only the producl.
and the overt result of an intricate, veiled movement on the Michigan campus not ick dissimilar from the tactics of the Silver Shirts or the
Christian Front.
And if the present investigation that is brewing in Ann Atlnir wants to Ik- rccognied as
a succc-sshi- l
one. it Ikiict pry deeply into the
whole mess there and not stop at reinstatement
of the- students, or even at a fair hearing. It should
attempt to smash part of the iron ring that
surrounds the University, according to a reputable source like The Xation.
Ir-ci-

-

Dr. Ruihvcn is onlv a part of that ring, but
his history vi contradicts his present manifes-

tations that one can't help suseeting ominous
doings bv a clan which gives him orders. He is
tolerating ikI:iv a group of reactionary aides
who devote half their time lo harrassing students
with unorthodox views. This group ipiesiions
applicants ior admission as lo political views
and has inteifcred time and again with student expression in student publications. It has
denied the use of lecture balls to a wide variety
of speakers.
Yet, Dr. Ruihvcn is on record as blasting those
who criticize "students for daring to think out- -

i

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ri i n m

utir

"

or-

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By JOHX SPICER

know-positivel-

m,
at t n ii t v i 1 e
et ought with it many handshakes,
heartaches, and headaches. Typical
procedure ot Joe student: leave jex- ington at twelve (classes were dis- missed at ten); arrive late for game;
meet old school friend and then off
.ir-or,- rt

1

.

Omeea house to the effect that pres
Ann Harding Davis
ent heart-thro- b
was away Bob McGU. L8AE. fresh
irum run ciuuib
for himself. He found her "away
alright, away down one end of the
sofa with Phi Delt Bob Courtney.

Now,
before you tco become
alarmed over the sinful lack of
decency and sportsmanship on the
campus, or lend too sympathetic
an ear to the maudlin mouthings
dire threats of things to come
the' profs are dealing around
the table, let me tell you a few
about this cheating game,
Not that they are new, but per- haps they will refresh your mem- ory.
There's something pretty warm- ing about the prof who gets up
and leaves the room for an hour
nt a time on exams, Just as there
is something pretty revolting about
the old vulture who soars and cir- cles around the room, watching
with ghoulish eyes your scholastic
death struggles, sees you wilt be- neath the heat of an arid quiz, and
then pounces with sharpened p?n- ril on your helpless carcass, as it
lies in the sand of failure. The re- part of this laUer boy
comes from the fact that he re- to trust you, and that he is
continually doling out the stoim
signals about fools who rush into
the cheating chambers.
We must remember that profes- sors are only human of course,
They make It' very easy for us to
this when thev pull bad

1Z

Barbara Rchm is having double
trouble in the persons of Delt Kit
Kittinger and Sigma Chi Tommy
Grei:;. Kit's persistency may even-

F..

Winer

side of particular patterns." He often has complained bitterly that "any evidence of unorthodox thinking, the slightest tings of pink, becomes conspicuous as a departure from the n.vr-- .i
and causes a spasm of hysteria in timid souls
who are fearful of being disturbed." And before the Michigan Alumni of New York he once
even admitted "it is positively dangerous for
(society) to thwart the ambition of youth to
reform the world. Only the sehHls which act
arc education institutions in the
on this
best meaning of the term."
It Incomes verv difficult to understand how
such a learned and trusted gentleman like Dr.
.
Ruihvcn can swing from such a broad concept
of youth to one so narrow and obtuse, and
leads one lo ihe belief il.nl IV Ri.thvcn is
mere-la pupiH-operated by a potent ag- gregalion of reactionary alumni or bv some
mighty dangerous campus group
of the entire situation
The various asiK-etat Ann Arlxir are not so innocent, and are of
greater magnitude than most of us know. 1
student paper, for instance, receives
certain "recjuests" from Dr. Ruihven's office.
and must comply It din not tarrv an account
of the student dismissals until long after the
incident and then was instructed as lo what
ii r,.,,ld say, and bow
o, the situation at Michigan is not only oneof dismissed students. It is one of greater cvii
ilnt Ins roiled deeply into the hcn-- of the p'..iet
and that can spread its contagious virus to many
corners. It is not one of a single man, Preside nt
Isuthven, versus free
either. From all
asects it is a most treat herons one, a reactionary
wave . . . part of a tide . . . that threatens to
drow n all semblance of what we call academic
freedom in this country.
t

iK-in-

s

-

i

,

s,K-ech-

tually bring results.
Giggle of the week is Lambda
Chi Prexy Sam Simonton's wager
with Brother Gene Kirkpatrick that
he could push his way through the
ever present horde of admirers surrounding; Rice Wynne and pin her
ere brother Gene could do likewise
with KD Irene Cole with Rice's
picture at present adorning the
dresser of Sigma Nu Harold Trader.
"Liz" Wallace will have to be
with gazing from afar on
Hock res? now that he has pinned
his heart to A'pha Xi Prances Williams.
Edith Weisenberger, and Sue Ew- pre both out ahunting for
inny Jchnscn
Mechanical Bob Drake is mcon- spicuouvly trying to engineer his
way into the heart of Caroline Co- sat-i-fi-

.

.J,..,J

,

dii

Near-pinnin-

Gre-puls- ive

dls-fus- es

Can I Quote
You On That?

fc

.

could never nave oeen possioie un- !
"tudent needs were being ir--

Jahn
.

10 AddreSS

Bacteriologists

nored or overlooked by some one and
when a group tries to meet this
Dr. Reuben L. Kahn. orginator of
need, here Is what happens:
..
rnr th ritinn nf .
1
They are persecuted py tnese th. r.hn
phi
wUl address tne Bacteno-oth- er
enemies of student progress.
on "Serology to Re-oere framed by false
2l They
lation To Immunology to Syphtlis
charges.
P-3. They are not aUowed to de- Ecological Sciences building, ac- fend themselves.
cording- to society officials.
vvnw.
t ' ncj oi, v sva4k
In his recent work In the labors- v.
.i
tortes of the University of iflchigan
.
thi.
"
nospitai, Ann Arhnr IJT. K.ann nas
nt th. nnarH rf
modification of
i don't think that they would like devised a xpected eUmlnathis test
nr
tnelr
'his PP to ne
y
lal!SC
children, do you? I don't believe
that all of the severe criticism of lormer test.

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that group anows this gross

)"stl" to

Malthousi

,

CLEM

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Invites his friends to 555
South Lime for their next

Haircut

STATE
Barber Shop

By SAM

"

'

with a lot of bull in between."
Henry T. Ware, field secretary.
speaking at YMCA meeting Tues- day night.

An
Announcement!

T

The News You've

f

keen Waiting For . . .

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rPSMlCllt

Replies

fear-fille-

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University of California students
v;ere warned by President Robert
nant.
Now that Verne Gillen has dated Gordon Sproul that they will be
ail the active Delta Chis, she has suspended from college If they ac- tj,'n
!ly recognized as the lively oppose the defense progr