xt78w950h52s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950h52s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19351112  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, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1935 1935 2013 true xt78w950h52s section xt78w950h52s Best Copy Available

SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
FIELD

International

Trio

AG STUDENTS TO

Entertains Throng

TO BE IMPROVED

Well

Balanced Program Is
Prize Turkeys from Kentucky
Enthusiastically Received
and Other States Will Be
By Large Crowd
Shown Wednesday
By DAVE SALVERS
to Public

Government Appropriation Will Be Used
to Build New
Improvements

$10,000

PRESS BOX, RADIO
ROOM ARE PLANNED
Concrete Wall, Suky Stand.
Running Track, Retaining Wall Listed
appropriation of $40,000 from
the Federal government will be
used In improving the football field
and stadium, it was announced
Monday by Prof. D. V. Terrell, civil
engineering department. The plau
call for 1,100 feet of concrete wall,
a running track, press box, and a
Suky stand.
In the place of the wooden fence
north
than is now on the concreteside of
wall,
the field a ten foot
500 feet long will be built. The wall,
about four feet thick, will slope to
the top. On the south side of the
field a 600 foot retaining wall will
be erected. This wall will be built
out from the present fence and will
Include about half an acre more
ground In the field.
An

:

A modern press box, accomodating seventy press writers, will be
built at the top of the south stand.
The box will be constructed of concrete, with a large plate glass window at the front. It will be 85 feet
long, 18 feet high, and will contain three tiers of tables on the Inside. Included in this structure
there will be a broadcasting room,
a place for the public address system and other facilities.

The present running track,
the outside of the playing
field, will be removed and a new
track put in. It will be a quarter
of mile long, with 220 yard straight
away filled to a depth of 18 Inches
with crushed stone.
A drainage system will be put In,
covered with 18 Inches of crushed
stone, topped with cinders and then
coal ashes as the top layer. The
track specifications are according
to national regulations and records
made on it, will be official.
Under the south stand, a Suky
room Is to be built, with built-i- n
coolers and counter. The tops of
each side of the stadium will be
waterproofed, so it will withstand
the weathering.
Construction is to start as soon
as possible, but it will not begin before the football season Is over, so
that the stadium will not be disturbed for the Thanksgiving game.

GROUP

HOLDSMEET!NG

An audience which filled the
Memorial auditorium despite in- NOVEL CONTESTS WILL
enthusiastically
clement
weather
SUPPORT FESTIVAL
received the International Trio,
consisting of Winifred Merrill, vio- Hog Calling, Chicken Calling
lin, Lennart Von Zewybrrg. cello,
and Greased Pig Roll to
Hoffzlmmer,
piano,
and Ernest
Top Program
Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m., in the
second of the weekly musicales unThe annual fall festival sponder the direction of Professor R. D.
sored by tudents in the College of
Mclntyre.
The artists displayed unusual Agriculture will be held Wednesday night from 7:30 until 10:00.
finesse in handling their Instruments and presented their arrange- Nov. 13, in the livestock pavilion
ments with excellent cooperation on the Experiment Station farm.
An assemblage of prize turkeys
snd perfect ease. Although several
from all over the state, and from
of the numbers were short, the efon
fect created was all that could be other states, will be on display pathe second floor of the livestock
desired.
vilion, from 7 to 10 o'clock WednesThe program consisted of five
evening, and again all day
parts, the first a number by the day
not familiar
Thursday.
Persons
trio, the second a series of three with the breeding element of the
numbers by Mr. Hoffzlmmer, the big holiday bird will be amazed at
third three numbers by Mr. von
size of some of the gobblers exZweyberg, the fourth three num- the
hibited at this show.
bers by Miss Merrill, and the conThe fall festival proper will be
cluding part a selection by the trio. held in the Judging arena of the
The first number was the "Oeister livestock pavilion,
with George
Trio, D Major, Opus 70, Number 1", Kurtz, Lancaster, as ringmaster.
by Beethoven, three movements be- Many stunts are being arranged,
ing played, the allegro vivace e con Including calling contests for boys
brio, the largo, and the presto. This and girls, designed to show their
exceedingly difficult number was talent at bringing in the chickens
rendered in perfect fashion.
and pigs; a milking contest for
Dr. Hoffzimmers selections congirls, and a greased pig race for
sisted of Chopin's "Etude, C minor, pledges of the Block and Bridle
Opus 24", Chopin's familiar "Nocclub, honorary organization of stuturne in F sharp" and Chopin's dents in agriculture. There will be
"Polonaise, A flat. Opus 53". Dr. plenty of buttermilk and cider on
Hoffzlmmer displayed finished hand. The lucky lady In the crowd
technique, and his selections, espe- will be given a fifteen pound turcially the popular "Nocturne", drew key and the lucky man will be prelong applause.
sented with a basket of apples. AlMr. von Zweyberg chose for his most every department in the colseries Arenshi's
"Chant triste", lege will be represented by an ex"Valse oublice", and hibit In a booth for that depart"Humoresque", by ment.
the
Arenski. The celloist showed comA brief address by Dean Thomas
plete mastery of his Instrument P. Cooper is promised as the whole
and rendition of the Humoresque of the speaking program. Prize
was superb.
livestock from the Experiment StaMiss Merrill's program Included tion's herds and flocks will be
r,
a "Tango" by
a shown to the visitors.
by Chamlnade-Kreis-le- r,
"Serenade"
The fall festival is being arranged under the direct supervision of
and a "Danse" by de
Her numbers were easily the Block and Bridle Club and the
the most delightful ones of the pro- Home Economics club, assisted by
gram and her renditions were all members of the Alpha Zeta, dairy
that could be wished for. She and poultry clubs, student organ
(Continued on Page Four)
izations.
Liszt-Buson- l's

ever-famili- ar

Albeniz-Krelsle-

Promised
"Shivering" Evening For
Mystery Play This Week

Guignol-Goer- s

At a meeting of the Men's Student council held yesterday afternoon, it was decided that all petitions for freshmen, sophomore, and
junior class offices had to be in
the Dean of Men's office by noon
next Monday. These petitions must
be accompanied by the signatures
of 25 persons in the respective
classes, and the candidates for each
office must signify his willingness
to run for office by affixing his
signature to the petition.
A motion was passed and carried saying that all freshmen
caught not wearing their caps will
the council and
be brought bef-)rsuspended from the University for
a time not less than a week and
not more than a month.
Those freshmen who did not appear in the freshmen cheering secgame
tion at the Kentucky-Florid- a
last Saturday will be notified to
appear before the Student council
next Monday at 4 p. m. They will
and
be dealt with accordingly,
punished by being suspended from
the University.
e

Tuberculin Tests

Carded for Today
tests will be given
this afternoon to all freshmen
who did not report back to the
dispensary when they were given the test at the beginning of
the year. All upperclussmen who
desire to have the test at this
time may report to the dispensary between 1 and 5 p. m. toTuberculin

day.

The following students kindly
report to the laboratory of the
dispensary and obtain the results
pictures Immediof their
X-r-

ately :
Anderson,
Delynn
Herman
Brooks, Edson Current, Louise
Crain, Arthur
Current, Martha
Dotson, Paul Durbin, Richard
Evans, Seymour Oline, Josephine
Hume. Charles Kelley, Estill
Lyons, George Pritchurd, William
C. Pauley, John Ruggles, Albert Sell bam, Paul Smith, James
Taul, Thelma Taurman and
Kendrick Well.

Mys-

Patrons of the Guignol theater
will have a shivery evening this
week, when they attend the second
production of the year, for Director
Frank Fowler and his associates
have been doing some devilish conniving and "A Murder Has Been
Arranged". This modern mystery
play was written by Emlyn Williams and under Professor Fowler's
capable direction has been admirably produced at the Campus playhouse.
It would not be fair to reveal the
plot of this entertaining mystery
suffice it to say that the action
takes place on the stage of an empty theater, where years ago, a cruel
murder had taken place. According
to the legend of the theater certain terrible things will happen on
a certain night, at a certain hour,
in a certain way. Well, these things
do happen and how!
The cast Is uniformly excellent.
There are no weak characters in
the play and every one seems to be
fitted for the part he plays. The
play moves with speed, lines are
delivered
with the necessary
"punch" and the whole production
has a thoroughly professional air.
Katherine Davis, who has appeared in many Guignol plays,
iives an excellent account of herself as the harrassed secretary,
Miss Grosze. The blonde beauty of
Barbara Smith, a newcomer to the
Guignol, coupled with splendid histrionic ability, makes her a welcome
addition. Miss Smith plays the role
of Lady Jasper. Jean Abel, as Mrs.
Wragg, a cockney charwoman, does
a nice bit of character work as does
Genevieve Liles, as Mrs. Arthur,
the domineering mother of Lady
Jasper. One of the most interesting
charactr bits seen In the Guignol
in many a day Is Katherine Daub's
Interpretation of the dumb woman.
Fritz de Wilde, long a favorite at
the Guignol, gives us another debas Jiminie
onair performance
North, a young
James Boucher is excellent as Sir
Charles Jasper. He speaks his
lines with assurance and gives a
convincing performance
tluoughr
out the play even In the last act.
Alexander Cupurso has a part which
he plays frequently In real life
that of the orchestra leader. He
speaks his lines and leads his orchestra with equal assurance.
n.

STUDENTS

AG

HOLD MEETING
Lexing-

Mr. Herschel
ton Alumnus Is Speaker;
Scholarship Prizes
Awarded
Weil,

NKU MR

IMS

BEAUTY

I Just want to express my appreciation to the management
and staff of this papr for the
wonderful and effective cooperation that has been granted
Stroller Alumni Association in
the matter of our 25th anniversary celehration.
Of course, it will be impossible for me to ever erase from
my mind the numerous things
that were said and the numerous things that were done, but
I know that one memory will
fail to pass. That Is. I shall
never be quite able to forget the
manner in which this paper
supported our anniversary idea.
Its management gave liberally
and the Riving was so graciously
done that it was the oustanding
factor responsible for the success of our breakfast and reception.
Signed) BOB MITCHELL
i

Sec'y-Treasur- er

Stroller Alumni

Engineering Frat
Holds Initiation
Thursday Night
Tau Beta Pi Inducts Boggs,
O'Rear, Graber, Bryan,
Harmon, Rice
Tau Beta Pi, honorary Engineering fraternity and the oldest honorary fraternity on the campus,
held formal initiation Thursday
night, Nov. 7. Arnold Thompson,
president, presided.
Those reecived into the organization were Dennis Boggs, Edward
Clay O'Rear, James Seaver Graber,
William Thomas Bryan, William
Harmon,
Thomas
and Reginald
Ivan Rice.
Officers are Arnold Thompson,
president; Calvin Cramer,
J. H. Johnson, secretary;
R. S. Orwln, treasurer.
Engineering students, to be eligible for Tau Beta Pi, must be in
of their class
the upper
and must be active in campus activities.
one-eigh- th

Falla-Kreisl-

Week's Run of Murder
tery Opens at Euclid
Frosh Absent from Cheering
Avenue PlaySection at Game to Be
house
Called on Carpet; May Be
By R. D. McINTYRE
Suspended by Council

12.

QUEEN

Mr. Herschel Weil, Lexington,
who was graduated In 1922, was the
speaker at the assembly of the College of Agriculture Saturday morning in Memorial hall.
Other events on the program
were the presentation of the dairy
judging team that placed third at
the National Dairy Show in St.
Louis, pledges to the honorary student orders of the college, and the
honoring of sophomore students
who made the highest standing as
freshman. Richard Allison, senior,
sang a solo accompanied by Miss
Jessie Wilson, Junior. Dean Thomas
P. Cooper presided.
Members of the dairy judging
team presented by Mr. George M.
Harris, coach, were: Engene Cul-toParksville; Maurice Meshew,
Arlington; and Noel Watson, Somerset. Prof. L. J. Horlacher, assistant to the dean, awarded five dollars to Eugene Culton, who was the
n
third highest among
Judges from nineteen colleges including one team from Ontario,
n,

fifty-seve-

Canada.

Armistice Parade
Postponed Due To

Inclement Weather
Due to heavy rain the parade
scheduled for the Armistice Day
observations was called off, but a
ceremony on the courthouse yard
was held as planned at 11 o'clock
In the morning.
Mrs. Virgil McClure, past naof the Fayette
tional president
County War Mothers, offered a
prayer at the beginning of the ceremony. A wreath was hung on the
marker dedicated to the Fayette
men who gave their lives in the
World War.
Despite the rain, a large crowd
was present. Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson,
Bassett Avenue, recited the poem
"The Nameless Dead." A firing
squad of University of Kentucky
students fired a volley, and Ellis
Goe blew "Taps".

Talent Wanted
For Stage Show
If you can sins;, dance, play
the harmonica, whistle or yodel,
you are wanted on the College
Night program at the Ben Ali
theatre, to be held the night

preceding Thanksgiving.
A complete stage show is being organized, and will be presented with Billy Jacob's orchestra as a musical background. College talent from the
University of Kentucky
and
Transylvania is needed, so dig
or those worn
up
old fiddle
tap shoes, and join in the fun!
may be obtained by
A try-osubmitting an application giving
the type of act, name and telephone number of the entertainer to Box 823, University

Ut

ut

post-offic- e.

Paul McComas, chancellor of
on Page Four)

Social

an-nu- ul

home-comin-

g,

15--

ern Kentucky lad refused to leave
the game and his staying meant another touchdown for the Big Blue.
Saturday's game was the first
time since the Georgia Tech game
that Kentucky had scored. The vic-

tory over Florida gives Kentucky
an even break in the Southeastern
They have won from
conference.
Georgia Tech and Florida in the
conference to offset the Auburn and
Alabama defeats.
The tans felt from the outset that
Kentucky would win but they were
resting uncomfortable In their seats
in the third quarter when Bert
Johnson fumbled the ball on his
own
line and a Florida man

day Night

MOST POPULAR MAN

WILL BE SELECTED
Names of Men. Women Candidates Will Be on
Display Today

rd

SPIRIT
ANNUAL

Guest, Dr. Tigert, Speak
at Giant Pep
Rally

Strollers Amateur night will be
held at 8 o'clock on Friday evening
in Memorial hall. There will b- - no
admission charge.
The program will consist of five
plays. Elizabeth Ligon and Helen
Ralston in "Riders to the Sea,"
Elizabeth Black and Frances Wo-jin "Columbine." Antoin'tte Bergeron and Donald Irvine in the
"Man on the Curb." "Aria Da Capo
will not be given, but the people
scheduled to play in it will present
another play, in addition to the
plays there will be readings, six
singers and exhibition dancs.
The winner of the contest will
reeeivs 75 points and a gold cup.
All ethers appearing on the program
will receive 50 points.
There was a long elimination prior
to the choosing of these particular
people as participants in the program and these are those who were
not eliminated during that time.

ALUMNI REGISTER
IN LARGE NUMBERS

Fraternities

Sororities

orating Contest

Climaxing an Interesting series of
events commemorating the annual
University
the Lexington Alumni association entertained with a dance Saturday night
in the Alumni gymnasium. "Andy"
Anderson and his orchestra furnished the music.
Honor guest for the festivities
this year was Dr. John J. Tigert.
president cf the University of Florida and former football coach and
professor of psychology at the University of Kentucky.
Dr. Tigert
spoke at the 25th anniversary celebration of Strollers, and at the
mammoth pep rally held Friday
night.
The initial feature of the
was the pep rally sponsored
by SuKy. President Frank L. McVey, Doctor Tigert and Dan Ewing,
president of SuKy. made short
speeches. The speakings were followed by a downtown parade and a
bonfire on Stoll field.
The principal event of the Saturday program was the house decoration contest participated in by
every fraternity and sorority on the
campus. In cooperation of the
council and Lieutenant-Colonel
B. E. Brewer. SuKy
sponsored a freshman cheering section at the game Saturday afternoon. A special section was roped
off and guarded for the freshmen.
Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary
leadership fraternity, sponsored a
sale of football tags for the Student
Union building fund. This has been
done at all games and the tags will
also be sold at the Tennessee game.
Registration booths for the alumni were placed in the lobbies of the
Lafayette and Phoenix hotels. One
of the largest numbers of alumni
ever to return registered Saturday.
Home-comin-

YMCA Will Hold

First Membership

g,

horns-comi-

Dinner in Commons

The Y. M. C. A. membership din
ner will be held at 6:30 o'clock
Tuesday night, November 12, in the
University Commons. This is the
first in a series of six dinners to be
held every six weeks during the
school year. Dr. J. Archer Gray,
pastor or Everybody's Church, Lexington, will be the principal speaker.
program
has
An after-dinnbeen planned, consisting of informal speeches, songs, and music by
the University radio artists. Don
Reister, president of the YMCA,
will preside.
All persons
interested in the
YMCA and its work and members
of the organization are invited to
obtain tickets, which are being sold
for 40 cents each, by members of
the Senior cabinet, among whom
are Henry Adams, Tommy Atkins,
Frank Burger, William McCabe,
John Darnell, Wesley Dodge, Frank
Ellis, Ray Lathrem, Dan Reister,
Leslie Scott and John Spragens.
er

Kappa Delta, Alpha Gamma
Rho Win Suky Awards For
Homecoming Decorations
Pikaps,

and

Doll Up for House Dec-

d

League
The Kcntuckian-Junlo- r
dance will be given In Alumni gymnasium Saturday night from 9 to
12, with music by Andy Anderson
and his orchestra. The Kentuckian
beauty queen and the most popular
man will be chosen at the dance.
Six men Judges will select the
beauty queen. Three of them will
b.i University
faculty, and three
others will be selected from the student body. The manner In which
the University men will be selected
is as follows: The names of 10 outstanding campus men for Judges will
be put in a hat. and three of them
will be drawn at the dance.
Among the early contestants who
have been turned In are: Barbara
Smith, Lois King and Lucile Thornton, representatives of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lucy Maddox, representative of Chi Omega, and Velma
Hardesty and Elsie Woodson are
two of the Alpha Gamma Delta's
representatives.
There have been
no names of candidates for most
popular man turned in at press
time.
The names of both men and women candidates will be posted on a
large "K" In the post office, and will
be on display today. As the names
of the candidates are turned In they
will be added to the "K." All names
must be turned in by 4 p. m., Thurs
day, Nov. 14. This is the last possible time candidates will be ac
cepted The sale of 10 Kentuckians
Is the basis for nomination of one
representative for either honor.
The candidates for beauty queen
will be presented on a raised platform as they were last year. The
ballots for most popular man will
be given at the door with each paid
admission, and may be deposited in
a ballot box at the door.

OLD BIBLES WILL
BE SHOWN AT UK
Exhibit of Rare Old Holy
Rooks to Continue Throughout Month at University

Library

An exhibit of Bibles will be on
Gams Come
display in the museum of the UniPhi Taus,
versity library beginning at seven
Kappasigs Tie for
o'clock Wednesday evening Nov. 13
3rd Place
and continuing throughout the

GROUP TO

Alpha

In Second;

MEET TONIGHT
Dr. McVey Will Speak to Publicity Committee at Their
First Meeting in
Dicker Hall
The Committee of 240. a publicity
committee of the University, which
has for its purpose the encouraging of enrollment among prospective students, will have its first
meeting of the year at 7:30 tonight
when a short business meeting and
a party will be held.
The meetnig will be held in Dicker hall where president Frank L.
McVey will deliver a short address
to explain the purpose of the committee and the duties of the individual members. Doctor McVey's
address will be followed with short
talks by Helen Rich, a 240 committee member from Kenton County;
Sam Warren, a member from Jefferson county, and Jack Crain, a
from
member of the committee
Jackson county.
After this meeting in Dicker h:ill.
the group will adjourn to the Engineering gardens for refreshments
if the weather permits. If the group
will gather around the fire place in
Dicker hall and do their cooking
there . The members of the committee are permitted to bring dates
even though they are not members
of the group.

n
--

recovered it. The 'Gators hud a
first down on the Kentucky 14 and
they intended to take advantage of
tills, their first opportunity to score.
Cant. Billy Chase. Florida left halfback, gained one yard, and then
Christian, on an end around play
carried the ball to the Kentulky
yard line. Chase then hit the center of the line for four yards. Florida hud it fourth down and five
yards to go for a marker. McAnly,
'Gator fullback, hit the line for a
d
first down on the Wildcat
stripe. McAnly then hit the left
tackle for no guin. Chase tried
the right tackle with the same re-- (
Continued from Page Four)

Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and
Kappa Delta sorortiy were awarded the annual cups given by Suky
for the best decorated fraternity
and sorority house for the Homecoming Saturday, according to an
announcement of the winners made
at the Alumni Homecoming dance
Saturday night.
Second place in the fraternity
contest was given to the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity and Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Tau fraternities
tied for third place. In the sorority
contest, Alpha Gamma Delta came
second and Kappa Kappa Gamma
third. Awards were made on the
basis of originality of idea, execution, attractiveness, time and effort, and appropriateness to the
occasion. Judges who selected the
winners were Lieutenant Colonel
B. E. Brewer, Clint Cleveland, advertising manager of the Lexington Leader and Robert Rouse, city
editor of the LeMiigton Herald.
The Kappa Delta winning decoration lcatured a large sign showing a caricature of Coach Wynne
blowing away an alligator.
Above
it were printed the words, "You
ilimk you've had a hurricane wait
until you see our Wynne." The
Hilling fraternity display was based
on the idea "Kentucky holds the
cards." Large playing curds bearing piclursc ot Wynne, Johnson,
were
players
Davis, and oilier
spread across tlie front luwn of the
house.
Announcement of the winning
decoration in the downtown business houses, a cup for which is
awurded annually by Suky, was
also made at the dunce. J. D.
department stors was awardllor-lst- s
ed the first prize, Keller-Orasecond, unci Phoenix Drug company third. In the business-hous- e
group, the store winning the cup
three consecutive tunes is awarded
permanent possession of it.
vv

Pur-cel-

is

m

BAND AT FESTIVAL

--

two-yar-

H

President McVey and Honor

Society

For Touchdown in Final Minutes, BeatFIorida 5 6
A lust minute jaunt of 59 yards
ending in a touchdown by Bob Davis, brilliunt Wildcat sophomore,
gave the 10,000 alumni, students
and townspeople, who had gathered
on Stoll field Suturduy for the
someKentucky
thing to remember him by as he
led his team mates to a 6 victory
over the University of Florida 'Gators.
Davis' brilliant run was made
all the more colorful when, two
plays earlier in the game he was
injured after making a first down
line. Coach
on the Florida
Wynne sent Wadllngton into the
game to replace Davis but the north

Skits Will Be PresentAspirants for

ed hy

Affair on Satur

1

NO.

On Friday Evening UK HOMECOMING

Kentuckian, Junior League
Groups Will Sponsor

Wildcats,VithDavisMakingBrilliant59-YardRu-

FA

MARKS

Night To Be Held

AT KYIAN DANCE

240

I

HOLIDAY

Strollers Amateur

By Old Graduate WILL BE CHOSEN

HOLD FESTIVAL

ASSEMBLY, NOVEMBER 13.
ENGINEERING BLDG.

KENTUCKY

Kernel Thanked

At Weekly Musicale AT AG PAVILION

WITH NEW FUNDS

STUDENT

OF

I.KXINGION, KLNIK.KV, IUKMiW, NOVEMIWK

VOL. XXVI.

STADIUM,

ENGINEERING

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION

The University Blue and White
band, uner the direction of John
Lewis. Jr., attended the Donulclson
at Cairolion
Day" celebration
Thursday, November 7. "Donaldson
Day" was celebrated in connection
with the lifting of ttie toll from the
Donaldson bridge and the band
played several pieces at the

month.

The oldest of these Bibles dates
from 1648. Many of them were used
by the pioneers, and the soldiers
of the Civil and Revolutionary
wars, contain family, legal and
slave records. Bibles in many languages are in the exhibit including
Greek, German, Latin, French. Hebrew and Spanish.
One Bible contains a map of the
Garden of Eden and another has
pages so small that a magnifying
glass must be used before the print
can be read. The Bibles are being
loaned by intrested parties and the
exhibit will be open to the public
during library hours.

Kampus
Kernels
There will be an Important meeting of Sigma Delta Chi tomorrow
night at 8:111) o'clock at 32 Ayles-for- d
Place. All actives and pledge
be there.

The freshman cubinet of the Y.
M. C. A. will hold its regular meeting in the V. M. C. A. rooms at 7:15
o'clock Tuesday

night

The senior cabinet of the Y. M.
C. A. will hold its regular nutting
in the Y. M. C. A. rooms Tuesday
night at 7:15 o'clock.
The Pitkin club will hold its regular meeting in the Maxwell Street
Presbyterian church Wednesday at
12 o'clock.

Kentuckian staff will meet at i

In Room 54, McVey
hall. This does not include the
business staff.
p. m. today

Time reports for all students receiving Federal Aid must be sent to
the ot flees of the Dean of Men and
the Dean of Women, today.

There will be a meeting of Lances,
junior honorary fraternity tonight
at 7:15 at the Alpha Gamma Rho
house. All members are urged to
attend.
(Continued

on Page Four)

* Best Copy
Pac 1 wo

THE
mIkxiIs. Ho said, "In llir last analysis, the
insii ik lion in Anu iiian mIkniN is controlled
(lie an cplcd and dominant xalucs of Ameiitan
culture just exadlv as (lie siliools of contrm-"iai- y
Russian, (.cim.iin ,ml Italy are con
trolled liv tlit- sotial iuiHtses of tile i;toii)
vvliitli fmd lliemsehes in tmwcT."

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
MFMI1FH -I.rinBton nnnrrt of Cnmmrrc
Atnrifttlon
Nndoiirtl Cnllryr Prr
Anrtnttnn
Kcnturkv Inf rrrnllriiiBt Pr
Interim' Innnl Ncmn Rrrvtrf
A
.1

member of the Mnlnr rollffrf Publications, rrnrrwntrd hv
Norm Hill Co, is F 43nd St.. Nrw York City: ra W
1004 2nd Av , Rrnttlp, 1031 8 Brondwuv,
, Chlrflffo:
Call Itulldinir. Ban Francisco.

NokmanC.
I

ri

V,

rnr

Rokkiis
John C'hris l ik

HERE SHAM. THE KF.RNEI. All
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
AfWOCIATE EDITORS
Bmll Bukcr
ASSISTANT EDITORS

Mx

Lnctr
Dunn

Lll

Chrlr

BEI.MOJJT

Bcott

Aunt.

Lltfrtrjr Editor
Literary Editor
Society Editor
Society Editor

Ellen

Coyte

- Asst.

Frnc

WRITERS

Kerr
France! Smith
Louine Payne

NeH Nerln
Mildred Webb
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John ChrUtlc

Qorn Sptnctr

DOHOTHY WHALEN
JOY FDOFRTON
NANCY BECKER .. ELIZABETH KRIEOFX

Betty Jacknon
Dorothy McCammlsh

RAM8EY

.

Feature Editor

WRITERS

Irene Slevers

Donald Irvine

News Editor
ATKINS
AS8I8TANT NEWS EDITORS
C. T. Hertlach
Dave Salyrra
John Darnell

THOMAS

REPORTER8

Robert Stone
Wlllli Jonei
Herman DotftOn
John Morgan
Hazel Douthltt
Orace Silverman
James Richardson
Virginia Batterton
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Forster
Arthur Dotson
William Evans
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Carl Camenlsch
Martha Reiser
Robert Rankin
Irene Slevers
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Ervln Olllenwatet
Frank Sutton
Thomas Humble

Audrey

Allen Asby

Jack Kelch
Otis Harris
Cliff Shaw

Edmund Thompson

Sylvia Skuller
Dixie Abram

Brown

Meade

Sports Editor

JOE QUINN

SPORTS WRITERS
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Max Lancaster

BUSINESS
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IKE MOORE
ERNIE BHOVEA

STAFF

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Brown

Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager

AND STII.I. NO TICKETS
Saturday some ten thousand cople gathered
in McLean Stadium to witness the outstanding
football occasion of the year the Alumni Homecoming game. Students, faculty, alumni, mothers and fathers all were there with one notable
exception.
That notable exception was the fraternity and
viroiity housemothers. The Athletic: Council
has not yet seen lit to include in its list of complimentary guests these diligent, loving ladies
who mean so nine li to their respective organizations and to campus life in general.
To make no provision whatsoever for these integral parts of University life is little short of
tragic in as much as they are all interested in
the team and would like to show their enthusiasm for it by attending the home football games.
They are obviously handicapjed by financial
reasons, beyond their own control and the control of the organizations which they serve.
feel it is asking too much
If the powers-that-bto request complimentary tickets for these ladies
who mean so much in their resjiective fields, they
could at least giant them the same privileges
which are accorded the members of the faculty,
namely the right to. buy a season ticket at a reduced rate. If such were done the various organizations could afford to and would be willing
q buy the tickets for their respective
e

housc-jrjother-

jThe football season is almost over but there
remains yet all of the basketball season in which
the housemothers will be equally interested. It
is the hope of The Kernel that some action will
le taken in the very near future which will
make it possible for them to attend the basketball games during the coming season.
j

IS

Hoi

complete

defense

of

compulsory

military training, but merely to
point out a few of the fundamental
principles overlooked by the above

STUDENT
OPINION

Dan Cupid Again
mentioned writer.
Tlllle Denton Is now the proud
In the first place something has
possessor of the Oreek pin of Jess
been done about it. The quality of
good little
Wllmott. Jess, you got
training received by the R. O. T. C.
Rj non iiess
cal pinned, but we hope you aren't Dear Editor:
is constantly Improving.
anything from us. After
May I have the oportunity of
According to the "facta" set forth
What ft hompromlnR! What a keeping Caskey
and Budgie Hardin answering the unnamed person by "J. L. 8." It would be logical to
Our Ameiitan culture lias let n
at a time! And what ft "head" Sunday Phyllis
kept their marriage a secret for so whose letter appears In today's wait until Just before a big football
morning! Ohhhhhh! The week-en- d
teirifie tost of life and roeilv. It is the
year, we are ready Kernel under the heading "8tudent game to train the team. The pracwas certainly an eventful one for long a time last
tice In which they indulge every
duty of our teat tiers to pioied Ameiitan Lexlnjrton. All the jtrads In town... to suspect a KD of amost anything. Opinion"?
My purpose Is not to make a day for months Is largely a repetituliural life where it is most vuluc i.ihlo, namely, same. . .meetings. .. ."Oee. I'm (clad
She Ain't Dumb
tion of a few simple operations.
to see you. What are you doing
in education.
Reisiier rontiuues with, "It now?". ,. .fancy decorations on the
Last week a few of the boys told a keen ring for her birthday the Even If football players were not
Has anyone figured college men they should be able to
is unlikely that leathers will find lliemsehes
fourteenth
Oreek lodges... and the fine dance Martha Ammerman that her courtSaturday night Another homecomi- ier. Sam Powell, was tn the hospital out the point of the Kappa home- learn the movements In a week.
to (ontinue lo ro.ii;;ite at public:
ng- hag come and gone.
with a sprained ankle. She called coming decorations yet?. .. .Charlie The point is that military discisocial
two hospitals In town and Insisted Duerson and Stanley Elizabeth pline, athletic t