The Kentucky ECernel

CLEARING
HOUSE

UNIVERSITY

BV THE EDITOR
A Good Name
On page two of today's paper will
be found a letter from the Men's
Student Council to the student
body. It is unfortunate that matters involving such a few individuals
should have to be brought to the
attention of the entire University,
but it was found necessary in order that future demonstrations
might be prevented.
If students
will stop to consider the "name" by
which outsiders know a university,
perhaps there will be no repeat
performances.

Call For Mascots
"Dear Sir: Whv don't we have s
mascot for the Wildcat team as in
olden days? From the looks of the
present team, they will justify the
growler
existence of a
at any time." A fan.

VOLUME XXIX

SENIOR EECTION

WILL BE HELD
MONDAY IN SUB
Balloting On Class Officers To
Be Carried On From
9 A. M. To 4 P. M.

VOTING BOOTH IS IN
ROOM 206 UNION
Moffett. Thompson. And Herb
Hillenmeyer Are Main
Candidates

Out Of The Rut
more columns like
Concerning
Election of senior class officer?
that of Joe Creason's on Tuesday will be held from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
"four blind men" write "Too often Monday,
October 17, in Rooms 204
the columns get in a rut and run
the same old stuff, but that articlf ind' 206 of the Union building, it
was really original and good. Add vas decided yesterday at a meeting
our number to three who are agreed
the Men's Student Council and
there should be less swing music epresentatives from the Associa-io- n
at the dances and more
of Women Students.
Fascinating Figures
Approval was given the petitions
t all candidates and complete plans
Figures fascinate us so you suf
fer with some that have just bee" or balloting were made at the
released. 33.OOC.0OO children, younr neeting.
o
people and adults
Candidates for the presidency are
the nation's population will seek Vlbert Moffett. Kappi Alpha,
schools of
education in the various
combine; Homer "Tub"
according Thompson, independent. Independthe nation during 1938-3to estimates. Of this number, perent party, and Herb Hillenmeyer,
haps 1 .350.000 will be enrolled at 3hi Delta Theta, Fraternity com-jinuniversities and colleges.
Do you still have that superiority
Election booths in the Union
complex?
juilding will open at 9 a. m. and
ilcse at 4 p. m. Voting will be held
Sports Or SPORTS
hrough the noon hour.
After saving many nice thingr
Room 204 of the Union will con-ai- n
states-"Iabout the Kernel H. E. S.
s.
a table for each of the
a recent irsue I noticed a letA voter will receive his bal-o- t
signed P. A. G. in which he atter
at the table of his college, where
tacked very strongly the rating o' .is name will be checked off the
snorts stories above many others
st of seniors in his college.
If anything. I believe enough emActual marking and casting of the
phasis is net placed on sport storie
tallot will be done by the voter in
in the paper. To have a winnint
ecret in Room 206.
teem it is neceFsary to have a stuThird year law students will vote
dent body behind it and the bes'
is seniors, it was decided at the
and only way to get student co
neeting yesterday. Other students
ooeration is by giving the team al'
the publicity possible. So far thi' n the Law college will vote as
year the sports stories have beer
A meeting of the Men's Student
above par." Nice things abou'
Council and Association of Women
.loe Crcason and "hope you will no
as any sort of criti
Students will be held at 4 p. m.
consider this
rism. as I assure you it was no Monday in the Union building to
meant to be such, the expressed ount the ballots.
purpose being in a complimentary
ense." H. E S.
Not at all. We welcome such constructive criticism.
h

Inde-ende-

nt

9.

e.

col-ege-

fr

Camenisch Appointed

.

Making It Clear
Coming soon is an explanitor?
feature on the inner workings o'
the Union building and staff, complete
ith figures as to where the
expinses are largest and where the
money goes. This story will b'
published in an effort to give the
rtudents a true picture of their own
building.
Your Welfare
"Dear Editor: Is it true that a
very low grade cooking milk is being
served for drinking purposes or
the tables of some of our house;
near the campus? Why isn't something done?" R. G.
According to fairly reliable authorities, this is true and somethinf
is being dene. The committee or
student welfare met just yesterdaj
and discussed this matter among
many others.
If the students will cooperate ir
bringing inadequate housing condi-

tions and other matters pertaininr
tc student health and welfare to out
attention, we will be glad to
over to the aforementioned

tun-sam- e

committee.
You Tell

Era

I'm a 'rollicking
jitterbug that throws caution tr
the winds' and I love it. It's part
of the fun. and it's the generally
accepted jitterbug manner . . . M
would not have taken the natior
by storm if it weren't fun, so foi
self protect ion, you prudent dance
devotees, 'learn to swing.' And Just
"Dear

Editor:

--

in case R. E. G. even comes to a
(Continued on Page Three)

The Inquiring
Reporter
THE QUESTION:
Do you favor compulsory

class

attendance?

The answers:
Kay Dawson, Senior, Education:
"I definitely do not favor compulsory class attendance. When men
and women come to college they
are supposd to be old enough and
have enough intelligence to attend
class as they should. It makes it
more fun to skip, however, when
class attendance is compulsory."
Albert Sherman, Freshman, Law
Colleee: "I believe that Freshmen
and Sophomores should be compelled to attend a required number
cf their classes but
should be free to exercise their own
will power "
Dorothy Hillenmeyer, Junior.
Science: "Indeed not. There
are plenty of times that I've learned more during the time when I
was cutting a cla.ss than I could
have had I been half asleep during
a boring lecture. One meets load
in
of interesting conversationalists
tlie grill of the SU B "
Allenby Winer, Supliomore, Arts
and Science: "Certainly not. I attend classes whenever I feel I can
learn something by so doing. Most
professors talk me to sleep, and
I'd much rather sleep in a com
fortable bed than in a hard classroom chair. Anyway, one can learn
more in the library than in a lecture room."
upper-classmc-

Art!-an-

Publicity Director For
State Farm Bureau

Carl Camenisch, Stanford, grad-lat- e
of the College of Agriculture,
ind former editor of the Farm Sec-io- n
of the Lexington Leader, has
cen appointed, director of informa-io- n
of the Kentucky Farm Bureau
with headquarters in
federation
jouisville.
information department
The
hich Camenisch heads was creat-;- d
in order to keep members of the
ederation more fully informed of
he news and happenings of the organization.
He began his duties
Sept. 1.
Camenisch received the B. S.
in agriculture in August of this
ear. While at the University he
vas a member of Alpha Zeta,
Literary Society, Dairy Club,
Vgricultural Society. Pitkin Club,
31ock and Bridle, YM, was asso-I'aeditor of the Kentucky Grower
ind Stockman, and compiled and
edited two special live stock editions
or the Lexington Herald-Leadluring two summers.
He was also a member of the
Jniversity debating team and the
lairy cattle Judging team.

TOUCH FOOTBALL

Swimming- Team
To Sponsor
-

HIGH MORTALITY

Union Dance

LEAVES 15 TEAMS

The swimming team will
sponsor a dance this Saturday
night from 9 to 12 in the
Student Union Building for
the purpose of raising funds
to meet traveling expenses.
Music will be furnished by
L. G. "Skipper" Triplett and
his orchestra, from Frankfort.
Tickets will be 50 cenfc; couple
or stag.

Intramural Department

List
Contains Five Undefeated
Aggregations

STRONGEST ELEVENS
TO MEET NEXT WEEK

STOCK JUDGERS
GO TO MISSOURI
Judging Team Leaves For
Kansas City Show
Contest

Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Chi,
SAE, Delta Chi And KA
Are In Leading Loop
Passing through the second week
of eliminations the Intramural department touch football competition list was sliced during the week
to five teams in the undefeated
bracket and ten in the once, beaten
loop.

Members of the livestock Judging
Team of the College of Agriculture
left Wednesday night, Oct. 12, for
Kansas City, Mo., where they will
compete Saturday, Oct. 15, in an
Intercollegiate
livestock
judging
contest at the American Livestock
Show.
Dr. Y. P. Garrigus, instructor in
animal husbandry in the College of
Agriculture has charge of the team
and will direct the members in the
contest at Kansas City on Satur,
day.
The team will Judge beef cattle,
hogs, sheep and draft horses. Sixteen colleges will compete at the
livestock show.
Cash awards will be made to the
ten highest ranking men in the
contest and a trophy will be awarded to the winning team. This is
the first year that the Kentucky
team has competed in the intercollegiate contest at Kansas City.
Members of the team are Audrey
Bell, Providence; Ray Brownfield,
Buffalo; William Hardin. Taylors-villWoodrow Hughes, Trammel;
John Jones, Elihu; and Clyde Flan-nerAult.
e;

y,

AWS PRESENTS
CHARM SCHOOL

Teams which were undefeated up
to Thursday include SAE, Phi
Kappa Tau. Delta Chi, Sigma Chi
and Pi Kappa Alpha. Under the double elimination system play being
used, a team after being beaten
once may still retain a chance to
meet for the championship by passing through the
loop
without the loss of another game.
Based on strength shown so far.
Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Chi and defending champion SAE appear to
have the strongest teams.
The surprise team of the year,
Delta Chi, racked up their second
win Monday by defeating Delta Tau
Delta
The Delts' had previously rated a bye which automatically placed them in the second
round.
Delta Chi and Phi Tau
are billed to meet Monday in a
third round match. In their second
start the Phi Taus' dusted off Kappa Sigma by 30-for one of the
highest scores ever run up in Incompetition.
tramural
One of the closest games to date
went to the Sigma Chis Wednesday by
from Triangle. Neither
team threatened to score until lat?
game when Sigma Chi pushin the
ed the ball to the Triangle 10 yard
line.
league Delta
In the
Tau Delta took a close decision
from Sigma Nu by
Sigma
Nu jumped to an early lead on
passes from Goodman to
short
Harris but the closing half found
the Delts completing short passes
and winning the game in the last
minute when Faulconer took a pass
from Patton for a first down. ATO,
surprise victims of Sigma Chi by
in their first start, loafed to
a
win over Alpha Sigma Phi.
A pass from Alfred to Mullins won
the game for ATO in the first quarter and despite several threats,
failed to push across any additional
markers.
Games are slated for every day
next week, the feature being the
battle between Sigma Chi and the
Alpha winner.
Volley ball entries are due to be
handed in to the Intramural Office
by 6 p. mOctober 18. Teams may
sign up for practice sessions beginning next Monday, October 17. The
courts will be held open for practice
every night except Wednesday and
two teams may sign for each floor.
There will be a meeting of organization managers Tuesday afternoon
at 4 p. m.
once-beate-

n

12--

'

0,

5-- 1

once-defeat- ed

14.

A style show, under

the auspices

of the Association of Women Students, was presented at 8 o'clock
last night in the Music room of the
Student Union building. This was
the first of the series of charm
schools being sponsored by A.W.S.
Models for the show were Misses
Dorothy Ammons, Jimmie Sanders,
s.
Claia Taylor Spencer, Betty
Mary Agnes Gilbert, Mildred
Griffin, Alma Barnard, Mary Ann
Blevins, Ginger Watson, Dorothy
Joy Lewis and Mattigene Palmore.
Misses Molly Acree and Charlotte Percival were in charge of plans
for the show and Miss Eva Clay
was publicity chairman. Miss Ver-n- a
Latske, of the home economics
department, commented on the latest fashions during the show.
Professor E. F. Farquhar, of the
English department, will speak on
"Personality" at the second charm
school Thursday, October 20. Miss
Pearl Adams will speak on "Beauty
by Budget," Thursday, October 27,
and the last charm school will be
YM-Yconducted by Mrs. Frank L. McVey
WAUL ELECTED PRESIDENT
Thurson "Campus
"Keep America Out of War" was
Stuart Wahl, Rochester, N. Y. day. November 3. The last three
as elected president of the Ameri-.- n charm schools will be held in the the subject of a discussion led by
Dr. Huntley Dupre, associate profSociety of Civil Engineers for Patterson hall recreation room.
essor of history, before the Peace
he present semester at a meeting of
Monday.
he organization Oct. 7 in the Eng- - MAG CARRIES BARKER PHOTO group of the YM-YThe next meeting of this group
neering building.
The "Campus Camera," collegiate will be held at 7:30 p. m.. Thursday,
Other officers selected were WilDavid roto supplement, carries a picture Oct. 20. Plans are being made to
liam Auping.
Blythe, secretary, and Harry Weaks, of Alpha Gamma Delta President confer with the National Youth
Jeanne Barker in its current issue. Committee Against War.
treasurer.
12-- 0

0

Bak-hau-

de-T-

SAE-Kap-

Pat-.ers-

te

Dr. Huntley Dupre

Addresses

W

Ab's Wildcats Sharpen Hooks For W&L
While UK Band Prepares Circus For Kids
Band To Amuse High School
Kids With Mammoth
Circus

Litkenhous Gives Big Blue Rating Of 90.1,
32 Points Over Generals In Tilt Tomorrow

Generals

SHOW TO OCCUPY
NINE MINUTES

txw-erf-

L

Elephants, Indians

Clowns,

To Be Featured
At Half
A mammoth circus, complete with
clowns, elephants, Indians, trapeze
artists, and sideshow barkers, will
unfold before Washington and
football fans when the
"Best Band in Dixie" parades during the half of the game tomorrow
on Stoll field.
Following the customary greeting
formation to the W. and L. forces,
the circus will occupy nine minutes
of the recess. It is being presented
primarily for high school students
attending "High School Day."
The main theme of the circus
will be a parade, headed by a
"grand entree" band, composed of
seven high school bands from neighboring towns.
An Indian attack, with appropriate music by the University band,
and a triumphant march down the
field to the strains of "On, On U.
of K." will complete the stunts.
The parade will include two huge
elephants, a white elephant, a tiger,
a "whosit." two "Wampus cats,"
giraffes, "hootchie-kootchidangers, and three or four small circus
bands.
Formations will include "HELLO."
"W-L"KIDS," and "UK" led by
drum major Bruce Sullivan and
band sponsor Betty Lou Bakhaus.
Music during formations and the
circus will include "On, On U of
K," "Washington and Lee Swing,"
"Mulberry
Bush," and "London
Bridge is Falling Down."
Mtmbers of a University social
fraternity will assist with the circus stunts.

i

oa
1

V

(T3

f"1-

!

-

I

v

HARRISON HOG AN
Halfback

Preparing for tough opposition from the Virginians,
Coach Ab Kirwan has fed the Wildcats on plenty of freshman meat and tough scrimmage this week. Pass defense,

wthe point that spelled ultimate de- feat m the Vanderbilt game, has
been given particular stress during
the sessions. With their running
attack throttled by determined line
play when touchdown territory was
in sight, the Commodores were
forced to take to the upper regions
7
in ringing up their
win.
According to ratings given out
this week by Prof. E. E. Litxen-hous- e.
Dr, Roy Burkhart Concludes matics University of Illinois matheexpert. Kentucky was rated
Three Day Program
22nd in the nation with a 90 1 while
On UK Campus
the Generals rated 58.0.
For eight members of the Washington and Lee team, the game
SPEAKER ADDRESSES
STUDENT MEETINGS will be a "homecoming" affair for
Capt. Bill Brown, Howard Dobbins,
Kelly Litteral. Courtney Wadciiing-toDoctor Grants Interviews To
Dorsey Wilson. A. T. Bi.rop.
Francis Byron and Shack Pitmoii,
Steady Daters At Meall native Kentuckians. are memmorial Hall
bers of the Virginia varsity squad.
Things are looking up on the
Pointing out that a successful
Va. plains alter a doldrum
marriage may be achieved in the season last year in which oniy
way that one gains success in Wooford and Richmond surrendered
same
business. Dr.- Roy Burkhart, pastor, to the Soldiers. This years squad
16
squad-me- n
last
writer, and authority on sex prob- contains sixofvarsity season's
lettermen.
and
lems, conducted a three day lecture
One Claim to Fame
So far this season the Generals
program on the campus. Monday.
only claim to strength rests in their
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 2.
In an address on "The Sex Prob- upset 6 tie game with West Virconginia last week-enWashington
lems of Youth" at a general
vocation in Memorial hall Tuesday and Lee scored on a right end
The Mountaineers
morning. Dr. Burkhart said. "Those sweep.
found
to themselves against inspired opposipeople who Lire unresponsive
beauty or the appreciation of things tion, and took the hard way in knotthat give life meaning are those to ting the count, waiting until the
final few minute to score tneir
whom marriage means nothing."
In last season's battle with
He gave as the three main amthe Generals, when the auditors
bitions in life, the desire to be suchad totaled the score. Kentucky had
cessful in business or earning pow6
er, the desire for a cosmic companrolled up a
Dawin with
vis hauling across five touchdowns.
ion and to be a part of the univera In that game Washington and Lee
sal pattern, and the desire for
permanent love with home and emptied their bench in an etfort
to fill their leaking line. parsing
childern.
Dr. Burkhart said that the de- more Generals in review before the
pression and the fact that it took fans than Pershing reviewed m
away many of the material things 1917. ;
.
Their strength proven by
in life from many people, has contributed largely to a new found Vanderbilt test, the Cats are taking
no chances on an upset from the
faith in marriage.
Although they believe
Fastor of the First Community Generals.
church of Columbus, Ohio, Dr. they could like their weight in porM. A. and cupines, the Blues intend to pull no
Burkhart received his
Continued on Page Six
Ph. D. degrees from the University
of Chicago, has a degree in psychology and three years of medicine.
He is the author of "Thinking
Marriage," "Seeking the Living Way," "From Friendship to

CONVO SPEAKER
CLOSES TALK ON
SEX

PROBLEMS

6--

d.

41--

CAPT. BILL BROWN
Tackle

Lawyers To Hold
New Practice Trial

The Law college will hold another practice trial this afternoon
Dean O'oper said that the three at 1:15 in the basement of the law
main developments in the field of building. The nature of the trial
agriculture were, first, new atti- will be a suit for alienation of aftudes toward the maintainence cf
our soil, second, the application of fections, with seniors of the law
electricity for farm needs, and third, school actng as attorneys for the Marriage"
and "Understanding
Youth and His Search for a Way
the very great development in co- defendant and plaintiff.
operative organizations in agriculProfessor Randall announced that of Life."
Dr Burkhart came to the campus
ture in the past ten years.
he would be glad to have any stu"Agriculture has gained a place dents participate in the trial by ac- under the auspices of the YW and
YM.
During his three-da- y
In the national viewpoint such as ting on the jury.
series
of lectures he addressed the Arts
it never had before. During the
past 15 or 20 years there have been
and Sciences matriculation lecture
group, men and women students
Agriculture and Physics
marked changes.
home economics
have gained
Elects Cochrane living in dormitories, a meeting ofy
the Amercan Association of Univer-stground and now have a preferred
Women, group interviews for
place. Their developments mean
Lambda chapter of Sigma Pi Sig- "steady daters" and conducted pernew opportunities and they depend
ma, honorary physics fraternity, sonal interviews with students. He
for their success upon management
held a business meeting late yes- concluded his program with an
by trained men and women."
forum at which individual
Group singing at the assembly terday afternoon for the purpose of
was led by John Lewis, director of electing officers for the current questions were answered Wednesday
afternoon in Memorial hall.
the band.' Two other College of year.
will be
Officers elected for the present
Agriculture convocations
TO SPEAK AT KNOXVILLE
held this semester on November 3 year were president, L. W. Cochran;
Carl Sartain;
and January 5.
A. J. Lawrence, head of the desecretary, Lynn Cleveland; treasurALL-Aer. J. T. Johnson; cabinet member, partment cf business education, will
SING
Stuart Wahl; and faculty advisor, speak on "Effective Teaching In
g
Business" at the meeting of the
college sing will be Prof. J. Todd.
An
Regular monthly meetings will be East Tennessee Education Associaheld at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday. Octheld the second Wednesday in each tion in Knoxville. Tenn.. October 23.
ober 18, at Memorial Hall, according to an announcement made yes month according to an announce- Mr. Lawrence will speak before the
terday by Robert Rudd, chairman i ment made by a member of the commerce and business administration divisions.
of the Ag college student council. organization.
haU.

Nominee for

Wal- -'

nt

By ANDREW C. ECKDAHL

pre-me-

ut

Fraternity

all-A-

Pre-Me-

Tri-De-

ty

Pre-Me-

nt

ent

team. This will be his third year
on the varsity team.
Runelle Palmore. Horse Cave.
is
Ky., candidate for
a member of the board of trustees
and of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. She is president of
the Women's athletic association,
of the Pitkin Club,
and a members of the YW, AWS.
Candidate Silverman Brooklyn,
N. Y.. is president of Phi Upsilon
Omicron, honorary home economics
fraternity, and vice president of Chi
Delta Phi, national literary honorary. She has served on the Kernel staff and is a former
of the "K" book. Miss Silverman
is also a member of Mortar Board,
home economics club, Cosmopolitan
club and the YW senior cabinet.
President of the student branch
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers is Independent candidate
for treasurer, Stuart Wahl. He is
also secretary of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
Commenting on the prospects of
a victory in the forthcoming election. Chairman Kendall
stated.
"From all indications the Independto make a superior
ents are going
showing against the political combines. We have excellent candidates
and are confident of their abilities."
ent

or

By GEORGE T. LAMASON
Kernel Political Writer

Heading the Independent Combine's bid for political domination is
Kappa Alpha President Albert W.
Moffett, Senior class presidential
candidate in Monday's election. Alpha Sig Al Vogel. vice presidential
candidate; Alpha Xi Elaine Allison,
nominee for secretary; and Sig Ep
Charles Kelley. running for treasurer, complete the tcket.
Arts and Sciences student Moffett is president of Scabbard and
Blade, advanced military honorary,
which he represented at the national convention this summer in
His activites
Berkley. California.
in Pershing Rulles, basic military
society, in which he was a
honor
second lieutenant, have included
squad member and
Confederate
guide in 1937.
Commerce student Al Vogel. Alpha Sigma Phi. is business manager of Sour Mash, campus humcr
magazine and magazines the advertising for Guignol theatre programs.
A member of Alpha Delta Sigma,
advertising honorary. Vogel is a
former business manager and advertising manager of the KerneL
Arts and Sciences Student Elaine
Allison, Alpha Xi Delta treasurer,

B-.-

ti--

Newly Formed Independent Party Will Vie For Honors With Homer 'Tubby' Thompson Heading Its Ticket Against Candidates
By The Political Machinery Of The Independent Combine And Fraternity Combine
Kernel Political Writer
d
Senior,
ter Coe, Erlanger,
Tearing its baby teeth into the
Swimming Team Captain Herb is a member of Keys. Sophomore
Hillenmeyer, president of Phi Delta honorary, Lances, Junior honorary. lion of politics, the newly formed
Independent party will launch its
Cross, Prior
d
Lamp
Theta, will head the Fraternity society, and Interfraternity Council campaign to give "the voiceless
and
Combine's ticket as presidential representative.
He came here as a majority" representation on the
candidate for the Senior class in transfer from Miami university in campus by striving to push four
Monday's voting. Supporting him his sophomore year, has served as candidates to victory in the senior
class elections Monday.
as candidates for other offices are house manager and pledge manager
of Phi Kappa Tau.
On the Independent ticket are
Phi Kappa Tau President Walter
presHope, candidate for Homer "Tub"' Thompson for
Mary Lee
lt
Coe,
Treassecretary, is treasurer of Delta Del- ident; Runelle Palmore for securer Mary Lee Hope, secretary; and
ta Dela, social sorority, and is a retary, andGrace Silvermanforfor
ATO Merle Fowler, treasurer.
treasStuart Wahl
member of YWCA and Guignol. She
Manager Bob Stone came to the University from St. urer.
Campaign
statement Petersburg Junior College where
said in a
said the
"The Independents."
yesterday, "We are confident of vic- she participated in musical and club group's chairman. Herman Kendall,
tory because our organization is 100 activities.
yesterday, "are organized not sole'
per cent behind the candidates, and
ly as a political organization but to
Merle offer
Candidate for treasurer
because we think that Independents
students more
Fowler, Irvine, is a member of opportunities for participation in
will recognize their prestige and
and campus activities.
Pershing
Rifles,
Scabbard
ability and will realize the desirasod
bility of having these men as their Blade, and the Prior
"We ho)e to be able to render a
ciety. He has served as
Senior class officers."
by
to the
and social chairman of Alpha real service majority University
Vice president of the 1938 Junior
giving the
an effective
Tau Omega.
class, Hillenmeyer is
AU
voice in student government.
of the? Interfraternity council, memGreek lodges belonging to the of our nominees are democratically
ber of Lamp and Cross, Senior hon- Fraternity Combne are Alpha Tau and fairly chosen in general asorary for men, and of Scabbard and Omega. Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Delta sembly."
Blade, honorary for advanced mili- Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma AlPresident of the board of directtary men. He lives in Lexington pha Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Rho, ors of the Kentucky Student Union.,
and is a student in the Arts and Triangle, Alha Gamma Delta, Chi candidate Thompson is also a memOmega, and Delta Delta Delta.
Sciences college.
ber of the University basketball

14--

10-1-

DEAN T.P.COOPER
TALKS AT CONVO

Dean Thomas P. Cooper spoke
on "New Developments Affecting
Agriculture" at the first College of
Agriculture assembly of the year.
Thursday, October 13, in Memorial

field.

Lex-ingo- n,

,"

Hall

ul

n.

e"

First Of Ag College Meetings!
Gathers In Memorial

Ready to recoil from last week's narrow defeat from
Vanderbilt, Kentucky's football team, the bunch that
"came back," will make their fourth successive home start
against the Washington and Lee Generals tomorrow on Stoll

University Politics Again Gather Momentum As Polling Date Draws Nearer
And Three Powerful Organizations Launch Battles For Senior Class Positions
By GEORGE T. LAMASON
Kernel Political Writer

KERNEL

Y

NEW SERIES NO. 9

1938

5.

Style Show Given By Women
Is First In New
Charm Series

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER

Z246

FRIDAY ISSUE

Backed

candidate for secretary, was selected as a 1938 May Queen attendant.
She is a member of the Glee club.
Chorusters. cpera chorus, and the
Spanish club. Her YWCA activities
Sophomore
commission
included
and Junior Round Table. A soloist
opera and popular
in both light
selections, she has broadcast often.
She is a Pan Hellenic representative.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Charles Kelley. Agriculture, candidate for treasof the hortiurer, is
cultural exhibit at the fall festival,
and member of Block and Bridle.
"The candidates on our card have
led in their respective colleges in
scholastics and club activities, and
should now receive the honors they
have earned in the last three years,"
of
stated Kibby Vcgt.
the campaign.
Members of the Independent
Combine are Lambda Chi Alpha.
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Chi. Sigma Chi. Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa
Sigma, Kappa Delta. Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Alpha Xi Delta. Delta Zeta.
Alpha Delta Theta. and Zeta Tau
Alpha. Kappa Alpha, whose president is running as the organization's presidential candidate has no
official connection with the

High School Day
Will Feature Game
At Reduced Price

As an added attracton of "high
school'' day, which will be held on
the campus Saturday, high school
students from all sections of the
state will view the
and Lee football game on
Stoll field.
Cut rate prices of 25 cents
prevail as the University A'hle'it
Department adds its bit to the success of the high school
The game promises to hold manv
thrills, at least better than la;
year's prep school game between
two teams which resulted in a R e
6
Davis touchdown party and a
Kentucky victory. Because of their
6
Virginia, tre
game with West
Generals are expected to pronno
rigid opposition.
To top off the day. the v bating
students will be presented with
souvenir programs of the game by
Several (hundred
the University.
are expected to heed the cut prices
and attend the game.
Kentucky-Wa.-n-ingt-

l

41--

Former Cat Star
Rejoins Pro Team
Bob Davis, former Kentucky t

nit-b-

star and currently pertormir.!?

with the Cleveland Rams of the
National Professional League, who
was injured October 2 in a game
with the Detroit Lions, returned
Wednesday to Cleveland to
practice with the team.
At the time of the injury it appeared that Davis would be sidelined for the season but ne re.pr.d-e- d
quickly to medical treatment
and was discharged from the hospital last Sunday.
Davis, one of
the stars of the present Pro ceason.
was a member of the Elue and
White varsity for three years pri ir
Up
to his graduation last June.
to the time of his injury he had
one of the best
records in the league, averaging almost 6 yards fur each attempt.
yardae-gamed-per-tr-

ODK Calls For

Membership
Applications
Applications for membership to Omicron Delta Kappa,
leadership
honorary
men's
fraternity must be turned in
to Prof. R. D. Mclntyre's
in White hall before Oer.
28, according
to Sherman
Hinkebein. president of the
organization.
Point blanks may be secured from Professor

ot-fi- ce

*