xt7v9s1kj75s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1kj75s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361020  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7v9s1kj75s section xt7v9s1kj75s Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
KENTUCKY

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

MAR BOARD
Wildcats Stage Comeback
Conquering W-- Generals 0 SELL 'MUMS'
39-- 7
y
Score OR 'GATOR TILT
By

This Is the last week that pictures will be taken for the Kentuckian. All students who have
not had their pictures taken
must have them taken as soon

Top-Heav-

Coleman. Hodge, Simpson and
Davis Brothers Star In
Bark field; (lame Played
In Mud

GUIGNOL OPENS
MONDAY

OLD SCORE SETTLED
BY BIG BLUE WIN

NIGHT

Senior Women's Honorary to
Continue Chrysanthemum
Sale Inaugurated
Last Year

)

the
Never in danger of defeat and
A feature of the first production
constantly threatening to score, the will be the showing during the
Wildcats played smart football for first scene of a real
ot
amathe slim
the most part, to give plenty 01 teur motion picture, taken by Billy
crowd of 3500 customers
Curry, photographer, at Castleton
;
thrills.
farm, with Jeanette Lam pert
enjoyed a Brown and Carol Hamilton playing
Kentucky's backfleld
fioirt riav with Bob and Dameron the principal parts.
Davis getting two markers apiece
The custom inaugurated last
and Tommy Coleman and Elmore year of serving coffee and sand
registering one. Be wiches in the lounge between acts
simnrnn each
tide these scores, the Wildcats will be continued this year, accordrh.iirMl im three more, only to have ing to Mrs. Lolo Robinson, director
them called back for violation of of the theatre. Hostesses for each
.liiht are chosen to receive and
lha nil PK
'Cats started their touch- - welcome the guests during the
Th
serving.
rtnwn tmr&de midway in the open
Several pieces of new equipment
ing period when Bob Davis took a
lor tntbeen purchased
pass from Tommy Coleman and have
to Mrs.
galloped 45 yards to the goal line. theatre this year, according oiches-trThe nlav was called back and Ken Robinson, Including a new
curtain.
tucky was penalized 15 yards. The
The cast for the production is as
Blue club came right back and follows: Aunt Kate Baraby, Opal
mixing passes with off - tackle Palmer:
Gladys Kelsey, Isabelle
thrusts and end runs, lugged the White: Joyce Struthers, Eleanor
strips
back to the
leather
Runkin; Bud Norton, Dossett Reid;
nnh Davis aealn carried it over, Mrs. Struthers, Jean Abel; Clyde
on a fake reverse. There Wallace Briggs; Jene Tuttle, Frank
this time
was no more scoring in that period. Willis: Johnson.
Palmer tvans;
After Bob Davis had carried the Carole Arden, Jeanette Lampert
une,
ball to the General's
Betty Oyler.
Jesse,
who Brcwn; and
M.msn nassed to Hodge, final
miirmed his wav across the
t.rtoe but the day was again called CATHOLCS ELECT
back. Two penalties and five tries
FUGAZZI PRESIDENT
him
at the line by Bob Davis gave conhis second marker. Simpson
Fred Fugazzi, Lexington,, senior
verted after both scores. The half
in the College of Commerce, was
scoring.
ended without further
Midway in the third period Dam elected president of the Catholic
eron Davis took a uenerai puni club at a meeting held Sunday
and carried it from his own 25 night at the Lafayette hotel.
yard line to Washington and Lee's
Other officers selected at the
line. Three line plays .put meeting were
James Leonard
stripe and
the ball on the
and Miss
Charleston,
Dameron Davis sliced off tackle Jane Murphy, Lexington, secretarytouchdown. Simpson
for the third
treasurer.
asain converted.
November meeting ot
Plans
Kentucky continued to drive, the clubfor a
including social program
thrniurh the air and on the ground and dance with the Baden club as
and it was not long before they hosts was decided upon at the
were once more inside the Gen meeting.
line. After a play
eral's
throunh the center had failed
Tommy Coleman ran wide around
right end to count from the eighth
yard line.
One of the game's more spectac
ular plays accounted for Kentucicy
A new volume entitled "A Brief
(Continued on rage rour
Poetry,
Anthology of Kentucky
ctmuiled by Dr. J. T. C. Noe, Ken
and emeritus
tuckv
B.
urolessor of education at the Uni
versitv. has been published by the
department of extension and is Just
the
Co offAnionspress. 93 authors whose poe
the
try is Included In the anthology are
Kentucky poets as
Unvd B. Averett. instructor in such
insurance and director of the Com Jumes Tandy Ellis, Madison Ca
merce Employment association at weln. Edwin Carlisle Litsey. Theo
the University from 1830 10 1J3. core OHara, and James Thomas
has accepted the charge of a new Cotton Noe. Included also is tha'
Doem of the late Judg
office of the Massachusetts Life
Insurance company of Springfield Jumes H. Mulligan's, no"In Kencollection
tucky," without which
to be opened in Lexington soon.
Mr. Averett has had many years cf Kentucky verse would be com
of experience In the life insurance plbte.
field. He has received his A. B. and
A. M. degrees and has had three
years of graduate work in the field
of insurance taxation. Before com
ing to the University he served as
for several Insurance
CosniouoliUn club held its first
supervisor
firms, and for the past year he meeting of the year Friday night in
has served as a staff member of the the Y. M. C. A. rooms, ine xoi
Life Insurance Sales Research Bu lowine officers were elected for
1&36-3- 7:
president, William Mayer,
reau of Hartford, conn.
100-fo-

rd

Mortar Board, national senior
omen's honorary, will take orders
for chrysanthemums for the Flori- a football game to be held at Stoll
field on Saturday, Oct. 24. The pro- ts of the sale will go to the Stu
Representatives
dent Loan Fund.
in the women's and men's dormitories, and in all sorority and fra- ernlty houses, will take the orders.
Students will be able to piace
?tr orders without the necessity
of going to the downtown stores.
and deliveries will be made on SatVarious kinds of
urday morning.
"mums" can be purchased.
for suit lapels are priced
t $.25, corsages are S.50, one meai- m sized "mum" tied witn scnooi
rninrs is 1.50. one large "mum" with
rer.ool colors Is $.75. and two medi
um sized mums with school colors
are $1.00.
This is the second year mat Mor
tar Board is making it possible for
students to "Say It With Flowers"
qi the hie football games of the
year. They will be soia ior me
Alabama homecoming game aisu.
information concerning tne saie
end any orders can De piacea
through members of Mortar Board,
Nelle Nevlns. Mary Rees
aae- Land, Dot Whalen, Theo
stetn, Nell Shearer, neien rarmei
Betty Earle, Camtlle Hedges, Margaret Lewis Whaley, Virginia Rob
unun.
inson, and saran jjouise

ra

25-y-

14-y-

10-y-

Volume of Kentucky
Poetry Is Published
poet-laure- ate

Averett
Appointed Agent
For Insurance

Lloyd

well-kno-

well-lov-

ed

Cosmopolitan Club
Elects Officers

joe uo

Germany:

bin, Germany; secretary, Rosemary
Tavlor. Cyuthiana: recording secio
K. I. P. A. MEET DATE SET
tary, Mrs. Carl Schneider. Lextng
Holding its fall meeting in con- ton. and treasurer, Carl Schneide
iunction with the national conven
i xineton.
New members who were inducted
tion of the Associated Collegiate
Press, the Kentucky Intercollegiate Ft the meeting were Miss Eliza
Press association will meet in uou h. lh Cowan. YWCA secretary, Joe
CLbln. and Call Vertuca.
isvllle October 29. 30, and 31.
Following the business meeting,
Originally, the Kernel was to be
the host to the convention but it rtcreatlonal period was held.
was decided that the meeting would
be held at the Louisville conclave
in cooperation with the national
James Hanratty, ediassociation.
tor of the Centre College Cento, Is
president of the Kentucky group.
The class in advanced horticul
ture of the University made a Held
to Farmers and Moreneao
SIX U. K. WOMEN ARE
Kentucky, on Friday, Oct. 2, under
PLEDGED TO PHI BETA the Guidance of Prolessor l. o.
Wn.lt man.
of
The class had
Phi Beta, national honoiaiy boendina several ttie opportunity or
hours in the
musical and dramatic fraternity
Antwerp at
for women, held formal pledging chard of Dr. H. Van
services for Alice Adams, Katheitne Farmers, the orchard considered
part
Park, Rosetta Sexton, Lucille une of the best in the Eastern
Thornton, Elizabeth Tillet. and 6uc of the state.
trip
The following made the
Wines at 5 p. m. yesterday in the
Prof. C. S. Waltman. Dr. L. H
Women's building.
Ben H. Douds. W
A buffet supper was held after Tnunseiid
Zach
Wilson
the ceremony. Sarah Louise Cun-dlf- f. Hubbard,Allen Blears,Routt, Wallace.
Roy
Smith.
president of Phi Beta,
Eugene Warren, and Wilber Wll
Helen Farmer was In charge
I) a ins.
of arrangements for the affair.

Horticulturists

Take Field Trip

i

pro-sid-

Petitions of Officers Must
In Hands of Dean .lones
Hy Mondav, October 26

Decides to Shorten
Wearing Period of Traditional Hats

Council

Field House Plans;
Grant Is Delayed

Y. W. TO INITIATE
WOMEN TONIGHT

Plan to Provide $45,000 for
Structure Plus $100,000
For Swimming Pool
Plans for the proposed $45.00(1
field house and $100,000 swimming
pool, to be built with W. P. A. and
State funds, were discussed at a
meeting of the New Advisory Board
of Welfare at the Phoenix hotel
Friday morning, Oct. 17. Commissioner of Public Welfare Frederick
A. Wallts. Frankfort, presided
at
the meeting.
Dean James H. Graham, of the
College of Engineering, presented
the plans for the structures to the
committee. The committee approved the plans insofar as they went
but took no action upon recom
mending to provide money for the
project. The rehabilitation program
for the state's penal and charitable
institutions was discussed at the
meeting which adjourned at noon.

Five UK Graduates
Teach Home Arts
Former Students Now Work
ing in Five Counties as
Home Agents

Making use of their, home eco
nomics graining tfo assist rrme-irakein learning better methods
of cookery, clothing, home improve
ment, and child care, five youn?
women who were graduated from
the University of Kentucky Collcje
of Agriculture in 1936 are employed
in home demonstration work in the
state.
Ann Evans. Lexington, is assis
tant home agent in Jefferson coun
ty. During her senior year she
was president of the Home Eco
nomics Club of the university and
also an officer In Phi Upsilon Omi-cro- n,
national professional home
economics fraternity. Alice Penn,
Georgetown, is working in Franklin
exunty. While in college she specia- l7ed in home economics education.
Ruth Hunter, assistant home agent
in Fayette county, and Vivian Mus
ter in Warren county, both Belong
ed to Phi Upsilon Omicron and the
Home Economics Club. Miss Hunter was formerly of Somerset, and
Miss Muster of New Haven. Ky.
Mary Lou Jackson, formerly of
Hickman, Is home demonstration
agent in Ballard county.
rs

Recognition Services Will Be
At 7:30 0lock in Memorial Hall; Dorothy Whalen
To Preside
The annual recognition services
of the Y. W. C. A. will be held at
7:30 tonight in Memorial hall for
all members of the association. At
these services new members will be
formally recognized, and former
members who have renewed their
be welcomed
will
memberships
back.
y
The program will be led oy
Whalen, president of the Y.
W. C. A. It will Include candlelight processionals by members of
the Senior cabinet, tne junior
round table, and the Sophomore
commission.
Music for the services wui oe
presented by Ruth Ecton and the
v. w. C. A. music group, and the
closing prayer will be offered by
Elizabeth Cowan. Y. W. C. A. secretary.
All women students are
invited to these services.
lkxt-oth-

DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Kel-lAssistant Attorney-Gener- al
will make the principal address
at a meeting of the University
democratlo club to be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight in room 111, McVey
hall. All students are cordially in
An unknown microscopic plant vited to be In attendance.
was found yesterday In the bac
teriology laboratory by Swede Erik
son. a bacteriology student.
After discovering the mold, he
could not determine exactly what
it was called and called In the
The Initial meeting of a photograduate assistant, Paul Majors, graphic society sponsored by stuclassify It. Mr.
to see if he could
dents of the University and town
Majors had never seen anything people was held last Thursday
so he in turn called night at the Art Center.
like it before
the head of the department, Doctor
Elected as officers were: Olin E.
Doctor Scherago was Hinkle. president; C. Davidson,
Scherago.
also stumped and stated that be
and Julian D. Cox.
A committee
also had neveq seen anything like secretary-treasure- r.
It before. The little plant remains was appointed to draw up a conunknown, that is for the present stitution and by laws, select a name
time, as the professors are still tor the club, contact national clubs
studying
and magazines and arrange
for future meetings. Those
on the committee include: William
Curry, chairman; Dr. Ed Johnson,
Dr. L. H. Mulligan, Professor Fisk,
Mrs. W. L. Dunkman, and Mrs.
hisThe largest hayride in the
Delia Obcrst.
tory of central Kentucky will be
It was decided that the club
held next Sunday. October 25. The should meet on the hist Thursday
visits to of every month. The next meeting
ride, which will Include
most of the central bluegrass horse will be on November 5.
farms and will end up with a weiner
roast at historical Bryan Station
park, is to be sponsored Jointly by
Sell-O- ut
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
expenses a slight
In order to cover
Cat-Baadmission charge of ten cent will
Any student who
be necessary.
wishes to go is requested to call at
According to an announcement
the office of the Y. M. C. A.
from the athletic department,
all seats in the concrete section
of the stadium have already
KVLAND ADDRESSES CLl'B
been sold for the Kentucky-Alabagame. Reserved bleacher
Dr Hobart Ryland, instructor of
seats are now on sale for $1 AO.
romance languages at the UniverThe athletic department also
sity, was the guest speaker at the
wishes to remind the fans that
Winchester Rotary club luncheon
the Florida game this Saturday
hoFriday at the
will get under ay at 2 p. m. Instead of 2:30 p m., as In previous
tel. Allen Buckner introduced Dr.
games.
Ryland, who spoke on "Spain Under
the Revolution."
ar

Botany Student
Finds New Plant

Photographic Club

Organized at U. K.

it

pio-fcra-

Y's Plan Hayride

Announce
For

Brown-Proctor-

la

ma

Tilt

He

FROSH CAPS WILL BK
BURNED BEFORE GAME

State Board OK's

es

COUNGILMEN

BY

as possible.
The schedule for organizations
ends Tuesday. Pictures will be
taken Tuesday for Phi Delta
Theta and Kappa Alpha. The
remainder of the week will be
open for all those who have not
yet had their pictures taken.
Students are urged to cooperate
as It will be for their own convenience.
JAMES ANDERSON,
Kentuckian editor.

nruKNT LOAN FUND
TO RECEIVE PROFITS
Broadwav Success, "Personal
Anpea ranee." To Run For
Check
Generals Unable To
Orders Mav Be Placed With
One Week Beginning Octo
Passing Attack of
Any Member or Repher 26
Invaders
resentative
"Personal Appearance," the first
Lexington, Va.. Oct. 17
over touchdowns al- p'.ay of the Gutgnol theatre's ninth
Pushing
reason, will open Monday, Oct. 26,
most at will, Kentucky
disnlaving for the for a week's run at the theatre on
w;M,.ut
Euclid avenue.
offirst time its rejuvenated
Written by
ran roughshod over the play is a satireLawrence Riley, the
fense,
on the life of an
Washington and
Generals of
George White Fithlan of
actress.
Lee. to win 3'.J to ai wusui. the University English department
finlH this afternoon.
play.
s directing

NEW

20, 19.50

DATE IS SET FOR
Kentuckian Enters
Final Photo Week SENIOR VOTING

L

FOR CLASS OFFICES MUST UK
SUBMITTED HY OCT. 26

OF

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER

VOL. XXVII.

SENIOR PETITIONS

Motions that freshmen caps b?
burned at the pep rally preceding
the annual Thanksgiving football
Rpmfi, and that election of senior
class officers be held Thursday.
Oct. 29, were passed yesterday af
ternoon by the Men's student coun
cil in its first meeting of the year.
Petitions of nominees for the
offices of president,
secretary, and treasurer, must be
in the hands of Dean of Men T. T.
Jones by Monday, Oct. 26, It was
announced.
It was also decided at the meet
ing that student athletic books
v;ould be used to Identify woters
Ike Moore, who was elected tem
porary chairman, picked a committee composed of Robert Grace, Paul
Ross, and George Spencer to check
petitions, ballot boxes, and to han
dle all necessary publicity.
Following a lengthy discussion
concerning the wearing of caps by
f;eshmen. it was voted that the
hats would be burned with appro
priate ceremonies In the huge bon
fire held by Suky the night preced
ing the game with Tennessee. The
shortening of the period in which
caps must be worn was expressed
by the council to alleviate the sit
uation caused by the meager re
sponse of first year men to the
wearing of the traditional head
gear.
voted unani
The councilmen
mously to Impose strict disciplinary measures upon freshmen who
fail to wear their caps in the brief
period from the opening of the
semester until Thanksgiving.
Permission from the athletic as
soclation to use the ticket books
was obtained by the council and it
students
was announced
cought illegaly using the tickets ;:i
the election would lose their oooKi
Final plans regarding the election
will be formulated and all tecnin
cslities taken care of at the nex
meeting of the council, Wednesday
Oct. 28.

that

NEW SOUR MASH
ON SALE FRIDAY

Vassal College President To
To Speak to Students In
Tnird Assembly of
Year
THIRD HOUR (LASSES
TO BF DISMISSED
Heard by College

By Sororities and Fraterni-

Presidents

ties
Featuring humor, cartoons, let
ters, movies, and columns, the October issue of "Sour Mash," University humor publication, will be
off the press Friday and will go on
sale at the University book store
and other buildings on the campus.
Besides Jokes and cartoons, this
issue contains a cinema column
which reviews current shows and
gives a list of coming attractions;
a section entitled the "Mash Bar
rel." which is composed of comic
editorial comments; bits of campus
scandal under the title "People.
Things and Stuff." and an "Art
Page." which gives advice on tne
art of doing things.
Two cups are being awarded to
encourage sales of this Issue of the
magazine. One cup will be award
ed to the fraternity and one to the
sorority having the largest gross
sales. Representatives of the mag
azine have been chosen for each
house.
Ross J. Chepeleff is editor of the
Sour Mash," which will be pub
lished monthly
this year, and
George Spencer, associate editor.
James Hagler is business manager
Contributing
of the publication.
editors for this issue were George
Campbell. Karl Hunsaker, Walter
Milem, Olenn Clark, Odls Lee Har
ris. Cliff Shaw, Sid Buckley, Fred
Fugazzi, Franklin Dryden, George
Kerler and George Feskoe.

Noble McCracken,
Henry
Dr.
president of Vassar College, win
address the third general convocation of the year to be held at 10
a. m. today in Memorial hall.
All classes will be dismissed to
day at the third hour in order that,
students may attend the convoca
tion.
Doctor McCracken has been pres
ident of Vassar College since 1915
and prior to this served as an Instructor in several leading AmeriHe
can colleges and Universities.
has recently rearranged the curric
ulum at Vassar and greatly en
hanced the value of the college's
courses.
While on the campus yesterday
Doctor McCracken was a guest at
several functions arranged in his
honor. At 10 a. m. he attended a
college
of Kentucky
conference
presidents held in the office of Dr.
Frank L. McVey. Nineteen college
heads and four deans were present
at the meeting, which adjourned
for luncheon at Maxwell Place, and

then continued in the afternoon.

At 9 a. m. yesterday, Doctor McCracken spoke to senior girls at the
University high school In the auditorium of the school. At 6:45 p. m.
the Vassar president was guest
speaker at a meeting of the International Relations club held in the
University Commons.
While on the campus Doctor McCracken will be the guest of Pres.
and Mrs. Frank L. McVey at Maxwell Place.

LAW COLLEGE CALLS

FOR VOLUNTEER JURY
Would you like to sit on a jury?
Well, you have your chance. Ev
ery Friday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock
a case is tried by the Law school
seniors. The trials will be of spe
cial interest and value to pre-lastudents but all University students
are welcome to attend.

Kampus
Kernels

w

The Freshman cabinet of the
University Y. M. C. A. is giving a
social at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
at which
Reg home of BartofPeak, Y. W. C. A. time
I ee?l Fraternity Hold
and
the problems
the
Bi - Monthlv Meeting Y. M. C. A. will be discussed.
u'ar
Initiation
The "Y" program committee held
Fridav Noon;
a meeting Sunday at the Phi KapPlans Discussed.
pa Tau house during which the
Breckinridge Inn of Phi Delta program for the coming semester
was outlined.
The committee,
Phi held Its regular
Ui cheon meeting Friday noon at composed of William Wilson, John
the Patio with Jack Keyser, magis Gay. Julia Smith, Clayton Young,
Fred Hunter. Bob State and David
ter. presiding.
This meeting was held in honor Scott, who presided, decided that at
who, future cabinet
meetings, discusOi the following law students
having made a standing of one or sions will be held concerning probpledged to Pni lems with which freshmen are conbetter, have been
fronted daily in their social and
Delta Phi: William R. McCoy. Inej
William Bolderick. Louisville; Gus academic life.
Yondalla, Morgantown, W. Va.
Carney Baker, Hazard: Clay Cope
Hodson
land. Murray; JasperSaullsbury, BACTERIOLOGISTS TO MEET
Louisville;
Emerson
J. H. Schering, representative of
Chariest own. W. Va.; Harry W
Franks. Lexington; Delmar Howard a national optical company will
speak on "Critical Microscopy and
Hazard; Burt Combs. Manchester
Grady OHara, Jelllco, Tenn. Microscopic Optics" before the UniCharles Tignor. Hindman: Patrick versity Bacteriological society at
in Kastle hall. In addi-Dooley.
Middlesboro;
Burnet 7:30 tonight speech by Mr, Schering. t
on to the
Dadisman, Lexington, and R.
three reels of a movie entitled
Brown, Corbin, Ky.
Eyes of Science" will be shown.
Upon adjourning to the activi
meeting, plans were formulated for
an initiation to be held November
7 and for the national Phi Delta
Fh: convention which will probably
be held for the first time In history
in Lexington this year about the
s.cond week In November.
distinct
Seventeen
meteoritts
have been discovered in Kentucky,
according to David M. Young, cur-t- or
of the museum of geology of the
University.
Omicron Delta Kappa will hold
Information is available regarcl-in- ;,
their annual fall dance Nov. 14, at
the falls of three of the 17
the Alumni gymnasium with the mottoiites, namely the Cynthiana,
ni tlonally known orchestra of Ben which fell in 1877. the Bath
e.
Pollock furnishing the music.
in 1902, and the Cumberland
This dance Is to inaugurate the Falls, in 1909. Ten of the known
plan of having a nationally known Kentucky meteorites. Including tlv;
orchestra to play for the campu. three whose falls were observed
dances and yet charge a nominal
aie represented in the museum ot
sum for admittance.
geology where they may be seen bv'
Tickets will be on sale shor
those interested.
and will cost $1.00 if purchased be
Mr. Young is conducting a search
fore 8 p.m. Nov. 14. If the ticket
for Kentucky meteorites and me
are purchased at the door they will tconte fragments, as a part of an
cost $125 each.
intensive study he is making of tbr.
subject including a campaign wnich
MiIXTYRK TO BOOK ARTISTS
id planned to acquaint Kentuckian
with the nature of meteorites, so
D. Mclntyre left today
Prof. R.
that they may be recognized by
to New York City to the average person.
ior a trip
muke arrangements for tne com
nuinitv Concerts for the next tw
years, and to book artists for the
EIKST VOTERS TO MEET
t'unduy
afternoon musical pro
grams. He expects to return
A meeting of the First Voters'
Kentucky by Sunday afternoon.
League will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday In room 111. McVey hall.
RYLAND MAKES SPEECHES
The purpose of the league is to in
terest the youngest group of voters
Hobart Ryland, head of the in the problems of government ana
Dr.
romance deoartment of the Univer
urge them to assume their duties
sity Is scheduled to make three as citizens. The league does this,

Meteorite Display
In Geology Museum

ODK Plans Dance

Fur-ni'c-

in

10

'ampus Humor Magazine To Cuest of President McVey Is
Be Sold at Bookstore and

PLEDGES FIFTEEN

.

RUS NO.

Dr. Henry N. McCracken
To Address Convocation
At 10 a. m.This Morning

PHI DELTA PH Freshman Cabinet
To Meet Tonight

i!iS7 mUrexSu"-l-

M

V'n cu. but

as American first voters.

There will be an Important
meeting of the staff and all reporters of the Kernel at 3 p. m.
Thursday In room 50, McVey
hall. Absolutely no excuses will
be accepted and all reporters
who wish to remain on the staff
must be present.

There will be an important meeting of Theta Sigma Phi from 4 to 5
p. m. in the Woman's building Wednesday. All members are urged to
attend.
There

Fpsilon

will be a meeting of Phi
Phi. botany fraternity, at
Thursday in White hall.

7:30 p. m.

'

Social Service group of the Y. W.
C. A. will meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday
In the Woman's building.
There will be a meeting of the
sales staff of the Kentuckian at 3
p. m. Thursday in room 54, McVey
hall.
It Is very important that
every sorority, fraternity, and independent representative be pres-

ent.

The Freshman and Senior cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. will hold
their regular meetings at 7:15 p. m.
te night in the Y. M. C. A. rooms In
the Armory.

There will be an Important meet
Ing of Lances at 7 p. m. Thursday
at the Phi Kappa Tau house. It
is imperative that all members attend.
The International Relations club

will hold its first regular meeting
at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the Wom-

an's building.

Sigma Pi Sigma will meet at 4
afternoon in room
103. Physics building.

p. m. Wednesday

The World Fellowship group of
Y. W. C. A. will meet at 3 p. m.
today in the Woman's building.
This will be followed by a meeting
of the Book group at 4 p. m.. also
in the Woman's building. The So
cial Service group will meet on
Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the Woman's building, and the Social group
will meet at the same time in Boyd
hall reading room.
mm
A Y. W. C. A. Freshman party is
scheduled Thursday at 3 p. m., to
which all freshmen are Invited,
and the Transfer club will entertain transfer women at 7:30 in the
Woman's building on the same day.

the

The Dutch Lunch club will be
held at noon on Friday at Maxwell
church, and a meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. Senior cabinet at 4 p. ni. fn
the Woman's building will conclude the week's program.
Euky Circle will hold its weekly
meeting at S p. m. toduy in the
basement of the Alumiu gymnasium.
(Continued on Page Four)

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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Of Iuiidrr the Art of March I, 1070
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R 43nrt St., Npw York City;
. IS
n Franrtiwo, 941
Chlrnffo; Cull Btnlcltnt,
cond Ave., Beattle
Blvd., Lai Angclee; 1004

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PL ETE CAMPUS COVERAGE

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(;kR(.v
ilnss J.

M.

Sifmik

Vmi pi i.i

F.ditorin-Chir-

M.

f

Managing Editor

v

i

Eci'or
V'Manager

David H. Sai.yfrs

Ike

I

Wept-roo-

Business

Moore

Editorial Adviser
Associate Editor
Assistant Managing Editor

Bey E1"1'
Theo waaeistein
William B. Arthur

Feature Editor
Assistant Feature Editor
Special Editor

Odls Lee Harria
Frank Burger
Kaipn a. jonnson
Joe Qulnn

Bporta Editor...!
WRITER8
Billy Evans
Robert Rankin

Bobby Evens

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
C. T. Herusch
Raymond T. Lathrun

Cliff
J. Dotson
Hawl DouBhltt
Mrlvln Forden
Audrey Former
Tom Humble
Advertising Staff
Circulation Manager-

-

BUSINESS

Sidney Buckley

8hw

REPORTERS
,iohn Morgan
Walter Milpm
Brttv Murphye
Melr'olm Talterson
Marjorle Rleser

A.

Mack Hmlni

STAFF

Grace Silverman
Bob Stone
Thomas Watklni
Lillian Webb
Al Vogel. Edgar Penn
Neville Tatum

News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ.
TELephones:
Business, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Sundays and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.
136.

K KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN

Ml RL MIA

IS

I

1.

I

1

THE UNIVERSITY READY FOR

OPT IONAL CLASS ATTENDANCE
FOR SENIORS?
lime The Kernel has weighed the
hoi ;i
or die tliaiirc for success or failure
possibilities
of the optional (lass attendance plan lot seniors.
The definite conclusion which has been reached
is that Mich a plan is highly feasible and that
(his campus is fully pupated to receive it.
First of all. this newspaper wishes to assure
its readers that the idea is neither original, radvariety. It has
ical, nor of the harum-scarusuccessfully tried in other noted institubeen
tions and has been shown to be highly satisfactory, both in its practical workability and in
other and important intangible phases.
The idea is an outgrowth of general educational practices and theories in the West and
Mid-Weswhere most of the best ideas which
set education upon a higher level, are
tend to
being originated. In every university which
has tried the optional attendance plan, it has
worked, surprisingly and gratifyingly well.
There can certainly be no argument that
seniors are able to handle the individual probe
lems involved in such a plan. Class room
is a valuable and necessary element in
the making of educated people. It is far more
useful and appropriate to the needs of students
than is, say, military discipline, but surely it is
an easily seen fact that seniors should not need
to be placed under such jurisdiction. If such is
the case, the University should hesitate in granting degrees to seniors and sending them on out
into the world, where they will be one short
years from now.
On the campus, the more theoretical results
would be three-fold- .
Firstly, it would set up a
new iesonsibility for seniors, giving them needed and, we believe, rightful preparation for the
days alter graduation; secondly, class room technique ill leailieis would have to be improved to
attract seniors to class. This improvement would
spiead itself into the lower division and alleviate
one ol ihe nioie seiious problems of the campus;
and thiidly. and of equal importance, the scholarly aspm of the campus, not any too gieat at
piesent. would be stimulated moie by a movement ot this naluie ihan by any other method.
Actually, there would be little transition from
(he piesent system to the
idea.
Seniors usually are awaie of the number of cuis
which aie good for them. They also know that
classes ihey can cut and they know when to cut
without losing any of the more vital aspects of
t,

tional system. Wc ask only the thoughtful con
sideration of the proper authorities in weighing the merits and faults of this plan. Wc be
lieve in a none too distant future this idea will
become an integral part of every educational
insititution worth its salt.
The higher education interests in this state

out-grow- n

Cuttlv
'

Up

and

That IDorld

we know It today.

The Campus

with "Scoop"

VI.MPl'SXICKFRS:
"I tried to call you all last week, to

other tie."

concerning

report mat ap

y
So If you see Boo walking
around the campus you'll
know that he Is wearing a 10c red
and gray string around his nape,
with Helen's best wishes.
As for the Trldelt, her part of
the sartorial totirture consists of
wearing a hat that Boo bought at
39c exceptional value sale on Water
down-caftl-

street.

That

of love,

bomb-sh-ell

Slgma-c- hl

Sympson,

and Frederic
March-at-2Frank Trimble, had
dates with Jane Hardwtck and
Mary Kay Boland and the prodigal
pals took their girls to the Opera
House one night not so long ago.
So what?
Well, , the swains went In their
tuxedos and the glamorous gals
Red

d

No one really knows more than peared in the Dally Maroon, stu
he reads In the papers. Will Rogdent newspaper at the University went in sweeping evening gowns,
ers knew that so well and his fa- or Chicago, Robert Maynard Hutch- Also they ate Cracker
Jack and
mous, "All I know is what I read Ins said, "All college student news held hands, secretly.
in the papers" was not far from be papers are naive and irresponsible,
I received a swell letter