TIIK KENTUCKY

PAGE FOUR

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel is the official newspaper
of the students of the University of Kentucky. Published every Friday throughout the
college year by the students of the University.
MEMBERS K. I. P. A.
Subscription One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year.
rive uenis a uopy. timcrcu m ijcxhih""'
Postofflcc as second class mall matter.

Here Shall Thc Kernel Press All
Student Rights Maintain
Edltor-ln-ChlWILBUR O. FHYE
EDWARDS M. TEMPLIN .... Managing Editor
Asst jtf an. Editor
MARTIN U. GLENN
S"B3BS"
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Jess Laughlln
Frances Holllday
Margaret Cundlff
Wnrrcn Llndsey
Clarence Barnes
MORTON WALKER 7. . . .7.77.7. News" Editor
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Edna Smith
Earl Cclla
Knthcrlno Phelps
Society Editor
ELLEN MINIHAN
ASSISTANTS
Hazel Baucom
Emily Hardin
Henry Etta Stone

"

LAURENCE SHROPSHIRE ....
VERNON D. ROOKS . . Assistant
WRITERS
Hnys Owens
Lawrence Crump
Elbert
Harris Sullivan
Al Jones
Coleman

The coming week Is a critical period in athletic
history of the University.
The Wildcats
Wildcats have an opportunity to emerge from
the ranks and take their stand at the top of the
list. We cannot expect a realization of that am
bition without united support on the part of
every student of the University. The alumni
will doubtlessly be Impressed with the bigness of
the University. Furthermore, they should also
be impressed with the fact that the present
student body Is retaining, and even exploitive
the renowned hospitality of the "Blue Grass."
And, perhaps, "We'll bring home the victory."
But whether or not we emerge victorious in
the struggle on the gridiron, a greater battle remains to be won. The University of Kentucky
is destined to unparalleled progress during the
years to come. With the support that It deserves it should take its place with the older institutions of the country, and cooperating with
them, shoulder the burden of competently training the youth of the nation In fields that will
manifestly make a greater state of Kentucky,
and incidentally enhance the scholastic worth
of our own "U. of K."

Sports Editor
Sports Editor

SIGMA DELTA CHI

Sigma Delta Chi, International professional
fraternity, was founded at DePauw
Jack Robcy Journalistic
University, April 17, 1909. Since the beginning
McDonald
Smith
of the fraternity, over twenty years ago, it has
expanded into an organization that is one of the
SPECIAL WRITERS
widely recognized and largest groups in the
Riley
O. K. Barnes most
Elvove
Sara
Thomas L.
entire professional field. It has had as Us sole
REPORTERS
aim the elevation of the standards of the proP. H. Landrum
Pat Rankin
fession of Journalism. At first, Sigma Delta Chi
Virginia Dougherty
Louise Thompson
was a purely honorary organization. By 191G it
Louise Schmitt
L. W. McMurray
Daniel Goodman
Sadie Ann Paritz
had become entirely a professional organization.
Harriett Drury
Virginia Meacham
Virginia Hatcher
In the fall of 192G, an earnest group of stu
Horace Miner
Louisa Bickcl
Edythc Reynolds
dents at the University of Kentucky decided to
Lawrence Herron
Leonard Stranahan
form a press club with the express purpose of
Moss Daugherty
Mary Lou. Renaker
petitioning and obtaining a charter from Sigma
William Ardery
Business Manager Delta Chi. At the national convention that fall,
nnv tt owsley
Advertising Manager the group, then known as the Henry Watterson
ALLIE MASON
ADVERTISING BTAJ?''
Press Club, presented its petition and was grantJames, Salycrs
Coleman Smith
Lola Combs
The Kentucky
ed admission Into the fraternity.
Al Klkel
John E. Roberston
Onorirfi Heffner
chapter was formally installed the evening
Circulation Manager of February 27, 1927, by Edwin V. O'Neel, now
P. W. ORDWAY
national secretary and editor of the Indianapolis
D. H. GRIFFITH . . Foreman Composing Room
Times.
ASSISTANTS
The chapter at the University of Kentucky
Samuel Gelger
Cray M. Piatt
Mrs. C. W. Ellis
has been very industrious and is constantly concerned in the promotion of the interests of
KENTUCKY KERNEL PLATFORM
A Campus Beautiful journalism.
Every year it takes charge of the
University Expansion
of University News to Kentucky publication of the Kampus Kat, which has been
Dissemination
Strict Observance of Laws and
cited as one of the outstanding humor publicaBetter Scholarship
tions of the country. With the present membership of the organization, and the auspicious
ON, ON, U. OF K.
start that it has shown in the short period of its
The, students of the University of Kentucky
existence at the University, there seems to be a
this year arc becoming conscious of a certain
wonderful opportunity to gain national recogni
difference that distinguishes this year from all
tion for Kentucky's Journalists and to bring
others In the history of the University. There
University.
sentiment and enthusiasm honor to the
is a deep-seate- d
breathes from the student body which is
which
usually characteristic of only the older and largGOOD WORK, SUKY
er schools.
Irrespective of the many critical comments
Many reasons have been assigned for this difference. It may be because Kentucky has a win- that have been directed at the SuKy Circle durning football team for the llrs time in a great ing the year, it is meritorious of the organizamany years. It may be on account of the con- tion that it has overlooked much of the deserved
certed efforts of the "pep clubs" to stimulate the criticism and is endeavoring to further extend
sort of enthusiasm that the team deserves. its service to the University and to the student
Lastly, it may be because the students of the body by promoting an invincible enthusiasm for
University of Kentucky are becoming conscious the homecoming game.
There is a noticeably better spirit prevalent
that they are a part of a great university.
Heretofore, many of the sons and daughters on the campus of the University this year. The
of the more prominent families in the state of SuKy Circle has organized a "pep club" that has
Kentucky have gone to other universities in aspirations of eclipsing all cheering that has
search of higher education. The unparalleled been done at past football games. To date, the
progress of the last few years is mute testimony circle has been instrumental in furnishing varthat it Is no longer necessary to go outside the ious means conducive to more concerted cheerstate to be benefited by the instruction of men ing on the part of the student body. And all
who are outstanding in their respective fields. this is not accomplished without some considUnder the able leadership of President Frank erable effort on the part of SuKy!
Whether we win or lose, the united support
L. McVey, the University of Kentucky bids fair
on the part of the student body will be a direct
to take its place with the leading state universities of the nation. The people of the state of result of the tireless activities of the SuKy CirKentucky have begun to support their state uni- cle. Since this activity comes about as a sponversity in a manner that presages continued taneous contribution by students who are ingrowth. The students, by their united efforts in terested in seeing the University advance, it is
many directions, are making it possible for the deserving of commendation.
Among other things, the SuKy Circle will enauthorities to direct the development of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts In lines most tertain the football squad, cheer leaders and
beneficial to the industrial possibilities of the alumni members of the Circle who are living in
Lexington on the evening of November 29. That,
State of Kentucky.
Of the varfous groups that are interested in with other plans for homecoming, should well
the progress of the University, perhaps none are Indicate that the SuKy Circle will continue to
more concerned than the alumni. They have serve its great purposes.
played an essential part in the present day realRecently the Madison School for the Blind,
ization of Uie enviable position of the University.
Appreciating what the University means to them put forth an exceptionally good football team.
The team plays according to all regulations, exwe should also be able to define our own
cept the forward pass is barred.

THE EDITOR SPEAKS
have In your hands the first effort of Sigma
Delta Chi to edit the newspaper of the University of Kentucky without the aid and assistance
of sundry members of our fraternity who regularly slave at the Job, and like It.
After learning of the numerous trials and tribulations that beset the amateur editor I think
there is more credit due the editor nnd man
aging editor of our paper than most of us real
!zo, Everything runs so smoothly and efficiently
...
they are at their usual posts that most of
... nun imrn enlnHnrt fnr Mm vnHnn! talw of ed- ua
nw.
Ed- Iting thought it would be fun. It was-- for
Frye and Managing Editor Templln.
itor
Here's hoping someone runs off with thc press
they get thc next paper printed, and may
Now that we, the staff, have experienced thc
hardest work that someone else usually does for
The Kernel, wo feel that with our object lesson
In mind there will result a closer understanding
and better cooperation throughout the whole organization of embryonic Journalists at the University of Kentucky than could have ever resulted In any other way.
THE EDITOR.

THE

mi
Better Mm

BEN ALI THEATRE

S

Com- -

blnatlons of Teachers in Ararcattca
occonuiiry ounuuia m uh. uuuui
Professor Llgon's work.
thc tlUc
Tno article Is a study of the train-befo- ing of teachers and teaching com-

t

SJ"

....

i

Greeting Night!
Monday, Nov. 25
'Fair and Warmer'
The Funniest Farce

2 75c SKATS
2 BOc
j
I

$1.00
75c

SKATS

ALNEY ALBA
PLAYERS
Lex. Opera House

"

, ...
.
, .B
....
k"u 1UUUU Ul U1C I1UUUI1 IS IU5V.
81mllftr lntcrcst jn nn intcrnntIon- -

al football game was experienced
last year when Austria beat Italy
In a game at Vienna, and thc Italian press was so outraged at the
loss that It almost seriously asked
for n military invasion of thc opponent's territory.
j
One Prague newspaper recently
i shouted
to the players, calling them
individually by name.
"You footballers must realize thc
great and honorable responsibility
which is yours of carrying our colors
In thc greatest football match in our
history."
L

Alney Alba
Players

Nov.
She Stands Revealed as the
Star of Stars in Her First
All Talking Picture
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"The Trial of
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Coming Next Week!

"FAIR
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Featuring

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STATE

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FUNNY AND HOW!

SUNDAY-WEDNESDA-

Phone 'Ash.

1601-160-

Y

NOV.

Greeting Night
Monday, Nov. 25

NCt
FKST
TALKHM
PtCTUM

24-2-

7

Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.

2

"FORWARD
PASS"

LEXINGTON
OPERA HOUSE

T;R A N D

" THEATRE

ComHumor in
edy Drama made on thc
University Campus,
California

All Week, Starling

GRETA GARBO

24

PREMIERE
SHOWING

S ome decisions can't
be put off till tomorrow!

and
CONRAD NAGEL
in

THE KISS
SUNDAY Through
WEDNESDAY
7
November
JAZZ HEAVEN
All Talking, Singing
Dancing
Thursday, Friday

Saturday Night Nov. 23,

The basketball player who took very

long to decide between passing the ball
and trying for a basket would soon lose
his chances to do either.
And the man who keeps putting
off his decision in the choice
of a career may lose his chance
to be very effective at anything.
Isn't it true that not a few men

tffiy

up to their senior year are still very
uncertain what work to take up after
graduation?
The result is that many a born artist,
becomes an indifferent engineer, and
many a potential lawyer, a poor
salesman.
Put yourself under the microscope and then be yourself.

Western Electric

Saturday

10:15 o'CIock

Home Made Candies Always Fresh

If
SffMSSS Teaching
"Trnlnlntr nnd

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia.
If
American eolege students arc the
objects of criticism because they
place too much apparent Importance
on football games they may point
their crtics to Central Europe, where
the winning of international football
contests has become second In the
importance to the honor of the varl- ous countries only to that of winning
military scraps.
According to the outlook of the

Men students at the University of Illinois
recently went on a strike against the pressers
of Urbana, and declared that they will not
longer wear pressed trousers. We suggest they
wear buttonless trousers for protection against
their laundrymen.

SERVING

C)Ae

Prof. M. E. Llgon, principal of
University High school and connected with the College of education,
has written an article on teachers
ond teacher training, oppcaring in
the November issue of scnooi l.iic,
the United

I

The University of Tennessee is adding to its
curriculum a course in aviation. Maybe the Vols
are contemplating an airplane trip to the Rose
Bowl on New Year's day, and then again maybe
Kentucky will need some airplanes for the same
purpose.

24-2-

BEST?

By Principal

FLORIST, Inc

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER

ur

Prints Story

MICHLER,

New Faces, Songs, Pep and

BLDC.,

CZECHOSLOVAKIA TAKES
FOOTBALL SERIOUSLY

Wiest Back From
Inspection Tour

"So This Is College"

STATE

School Paper

, . cxtCnt subjects taught arc
those in which teacher majored in
higher Institutions.
Professor Llgon's study points out
that the percentage or instructors
assigned to teach subjects In which
they have made special preparation
docs not Indicate that thc assign
ment of teachers on uie uasis or
training had received adequate at
tention. Professor Llgon has studied thousands of cases in preparing
among schools
much influence
this work which Is expected to wield
COLLEGE MORALS
selecting teachers and those training Instructors.
If we arc to Judge from recent articles in
newspapers and magazines wc, should be of the
Impression that colleges is the home of immorality, of laxity In administration, of irresponsible young men and women. And yet
Dean Edward Wiest of the College
the surprising fact Is that If these persons who of Commerce of the University reyesterday from a two-da- y
so strenuously condemn college would interview turned
inspection of Kentucky colleges.
the professors of colleges and universities, talk The tour of the colleges was made
the matter over with thc parents of these young in connection with thc Accredited
Committee, of which
Relations
people, learn to know personally these young Dean Wiest is a member.
Three colleges were visited by the
men and women, they would find an entirely
is the InThey would find among committee, whose purposecolleges In
different situation.
spection of all Junior
truest and finest of the younger the state to determine whether they
these people the
meet all the rcquiremnts for Uni- generation.
P!n tnnhp11;vlllr
..nclfv nxornrUHnrr
The home Is by far the main force in its . rn1Wp
Lindsev- camnhfillsville:
relation to and dependence upon the college. Wilson, Columbia; and St. Mary's
No young man or woman can go farther than College, Lebanon, were the instituhis home allows him or encourages him to do. tions visited.
The remainder of the junior colFundamentally the youth is the product of the
aspirations and hopes of his parents, limited leges of the state" will be visited at
an early date, it was announced.
only by the start in life which they have given
him biologically, mentally and morally. An
article in the September issue of "Good Housekeeping" endeavors to answer the question "Is
my daughter safe at college?" Reta S. Halle,
the author, replies: "Yes, if she is safe at home."
That fact is all too true. The home Is the
foundtaion for a young person and the love and
417 E. Maxwell St.
care which follow him are his constant inspira
Phone Ashland 1419
tion and guide.
"Leave your order with
Here are a number of rules which are an inMiss Carrie Bean, our
spiration to the college student to make him
or
agent, at the Book-Stor- e
constantly searching for the noblest which is
offered to him:
Post Office."
1. Go to seek and find the best.
2. Be willing to give and serve to the greatest
of your capacity.
3. Learn everything that there is to learn
and learning is not restricted to books, but includes friendships and associates, religious training, and social experience.
4. Don't be afraid to work.
5. Realize that the more you learn the more
there is to learn. The knowledge which comes
should only serve as a key to greater and
broader possibilities.
6. Don't lose sight of values. The egotism of
or, on the other hand inferiority which frequently enter the consciousness of the young college students are devastating to his plans and to his hopes and ambitions
as well as his friendships.
7. Don't lose your ideals. Let your college experience be the means of raising these standards, rather than of lowering them.
The Quaker Quill.

TRY ONE OF OUR DOUBLE RICH
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KERNEL

November 28 30
SINCE

1882

MANUFACTURERS

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