xt7xks6j2703 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j2703/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19381025  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 25, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7xks6j2703 section xt7xks6j2703 The Kentucky

CLEARING
HOUSE
Writing, Please
Although we heard a loud howl
go up after last issue's letter regarding fraternities and sororities,
only one person answered. Again let
us state that we want your complaints, answers, and criticisms in
writing.
Reberverations
"Dear Editor: In reply to E. P. G.'s
letter in the last Kernel concerning
sororities and fraternities I wish to
take the other side and thereby inform him on a few obviously hazy
ideas. First, fraternities are founded for the purpose of promoting
fellowship, and high
scholarship,
ideals. In addition, fraternity and
sorority members know not only
their own group but know and are
on friendly terms with the majority of the Greek organizations on
the campus, as well as those not
affiliated.

POULTRY

CLUB

NOVEMBER

8--

9

Show In Livestock Pavilion
Will Be Open To Public
Both Nov. 8 and 9

for "The Rivals,"
the next Guignol Theatre production, will be held from 3
to 5 p. m., Thursday, October
27 in the Quignol theatre.
Professor Frank Fowler announced today.

8

and

E.

9.

Y. Smith,

poultry

specialist

at the New York state college of
agriculture and M. C. Small, editor
of the "Turkey World," a national
publication concerning turkey raising and breeding, will be the principal speakers.

The annual Turkey Show is an
exhibit sponsored by
the Poultry Club to gain practical
experience in turkey raising and
educational
breeding.

140 live
Approximately
60 dressed car
casses will be displayed at the show.
The show is open to the public
and competition is open to all tur
key growers except members of the
Poultry Club. Officers and com
mittees In charge of the show are
officers of the Poultry Club. The
committee of superintendents in
eludes B. D. Winchester, chairman;
Russell Davis, and Clinton Jett.

Show

Pictures Tonight

S. B.

We need more like you, S. B.

November 13

Open Meetings
, "Dear Sir: I am a member of a
fraternity. The results of the last
election has caused many meetings
to be held behind closed doors. Last
night I visited the Independents and
they invited me into their meeting.
I think the fraternities should be
as free with their meetings." H. S.
Take Vour Washerman
Another letter regarding a radio
station will have to be carried over
to next issue because of its length.
Be preparing for your Washerman
test next week and look over the
editorials, especially the one concerning housing conditions and so
to press at 11 o'clock.

The Inquiring
Reporter
'

The Question:
How do you go about judging a
person?
The Answers:
Marion Stewart. Sophomore, Engineering : "Personal appearance and
conduct are the two things on which
I judge a person. My first impression has very little bearing on my
final opinion."
Wilma Abrams. Junior, Agriculture: "I judge a person by his general appearance, his personality, his
speech, poi.se, friendliness, tact, and
his sense of humor."
Jane Potter and Martha Riley,
Seniors, Commerce: "Personal appearance is the prime element ot
However, upon a
a
lengthy acquaintance this quality is
secondary to such factors as sense
of humor, sincerity, conversational
ability, and general and specific interests."
Jerry Schultz. Senior, Arts and
Sciences: " "Judtre not lest you be
judged.' And believe me, there are
things that happen, that one says
and does that should forever make
a fine check on one's tendency to
judge. On the whole, though, in
the way of judging I may show
momentary disapproval, or, on the

Miss Anna Kaskas. prima donna
contralto of the Metropolitan Opera association, will open the series
of 16 Sunday afternoon Musicales
November 13, at 4 p. m.. in Memorial Hall. Prof. Robson D. Mclntyre
of the Commerce college, chairman
of the committee arranging the
concerts, announced yesterday.
Five of the concert programs are
to be devoted to professional talent
outside the city. The University
Philharmonic orchestra and the
University Concert Band will present two concerts each, and the
Women's Glee Club, the University
Choristers, the Men's Glee Club, and
the University Chorus one apiece.
Opening the season will be Miss
Kaskas, one1 of the younger members of the Metropolitan. She has
sung in leading festivals in the
East and appeared as soloist with
major symphony orchestras.
Miss Ida Krehn, winner of three
major awards open to young artists
in the field of music, will offer a
piano recital on January 22. She
is the recipient of the Naumburg
Foundation Award, the Schubert
Memorial Award, and the National
Federation of Music Clubs Award,
and appeared in New York and
Philadelphia last year as soloist
with the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
Eugene Ormandy, playing the modern concerto for piano and orchestra by Alexander Tansman.
String
The
Trio composed of violin, cello, and
piano will be heard on February
12. This group has appeared
frequently in concerts in the United
States and Canada.
Soloist at St. Thomas's church,
Kneisel-Alden-Turn- er

New York City, for several years,
Lansing Hatfield, young concert.
radio and light opera baritone, is to
sing on the March 12 program. He
appeared in "Virginia." musical ex
travaganza, last season at the Cen
ter theatre. Radio City, In New
York.
Under the direction of Dr. John
Hoffman of the Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music, the Madrigal
Singers of Cincinnati will appear
in a program of seventeenth and
eighteenth century music, featuring madrigals, motets, and folk
music on January 8.
James C. Curtis, tenor. Is to apother hand, assent regarding some- pear as soloist with the Men's Glee
one, seldom do I make a permanent Club, directed by Donald Allton, on
I take people for what March 5. Formerly of Versailles.
judgment.
they are and either partake more Curtis attended Transylvania Colwith them or lege and was soloist at the Central
of companionship
withdraw from them as their qualiChristian church in Lexington. He
ties become better known to me. is studying at the Julliard School
And what are these qualities? They of Music and Is soloist at the
are innumerable and emphasized or Church of the Transfiguration (Litaccording to the tle Church Around the Corner) In
mood of the
Hew York.
t.

Demonstration To Begin At
7 P. M. Friday Night
In Alumni Gym
week-en- d

Held on the sidelines at the Ken- tucky-Xavigame Saturday by injuries, Dameron Davis, high scor
ing Wildcat halfback, dropped the
Southeastern Conference individual
point scoring lead to Parker Hall.
Mississippi halfback, who scored
three touchdowns Saturday as his
team mashed Centenary.
Parker's total of 43 includes seven
touchdowns and one point after
touchdown, while Davis' 32 points
include five touchdowns and two
extra points. Two other Cats are
listed among the first twelve in the
scoring derby, "Hoot" Combs and
Dave Zoeller, with 24 and 19 points
scored respectively. So far only one
field goal has been recorded by a
conference team, that being booted
by Guy Milner of LSU.
The leaders follow:
3.
Parker Hall. Mluissippl
Dameron DavU, Kentucky 32.
Jack Nix. Mississippi State 30.
Jim Pordham. Georgia, 30.
Carl Combs, Kentucky 24.
Bob Poxx, Tennessee 24.
Sonny Bruce. Mississippi 8tate
Buddy Banker, Tulane 21.
Dave Zoeller. Kentucky 19.
Guy Milner, LSU 1.
Bobby Johnson, Plorida 19.
Ken KavanauKh, LSU 19.

23

Union Music Hour
To Feature Weber
An all Weber program will be
presented in continuation of a ser
ies of music appreciation hours from
7:30 to 9 p. m. Thursday night, October 27, in the Union building
music room.
Prof. Carl Lampert will be in
charge of the program which in
cludes "Der Freischutrf" Overture,
Concertstuck in P. minor op. 79,
Oberon Overture, Abu Hassan Ov
erture, and "Invitation to the Wal
tz."
All music appreciation programs
are open to the public.

Anna Kaskas, Metro Contralto,
Will Open Afternoon Musicales
First Of New Music Series
To Be Presented Sunday,

CUPS TO BE AWARDED
AT ALUMNI DANCE

SuKy's homecoming forecast for
Parker Hall Of Mississippi the
is a pep rally of a
Cops Honors With Three
calibre seldom matched.
Markers Saturday
For the sorority and fraternity
er

In Friday's issue appeared an
editorial concerning the football
ticket books. Because we thought
thf.t all the students knew the system of tearing out a ticket from the
book at the gate and then showing
the book to the guards before climbing the ramp, we did not make the
distinction clear. Several students
have approached us and wanted to
know what we meant by transferring Ornithologists
the books after getting in the game.
Said they, it is impossible because Bird
the tickets have been torn out. That
wasn't the idea at all. The outsid
By Colorado
ers that are receiving student aid Films Loaned
Museum To Be Exhibited
are already in the game but not in
In Memorial Hall
the student section until they can
f how a student book with or with
out tickets to the guard at en
Motion picture films loaned by
trance to the student section.
the Colorado Museum of Natural
History for exhibition at the meeting of the Kentucky Ornithological
Wants Less Leaders
4. 5,
"Dear Mr. Editor: With due res' Society here November 7:30 and 6.
o'clock
pect to SuKy. campus pep organi will be previewed at
tonight in Memorial hall.
zation. I wish to submit for publiThe students and faculty of the
cation some critical views I have
heard expressed by members of the University are Invited to attend,
student body as to the number of without charge, the advanced showcheer leaders that attempt to func- ing of the bird life pictures. convenThe full program for the
tion at every home football game.
These criticisms have been construc- tion of the Ornithological Society,
tive In every case land I (think which was invited to meet here by
should actuate SuKy in making the the Audubon Society of Kentucky,
will be announced later.
changes suggested.
The Wrong Way
"This "Corrigan stuff is sweeping
the whole country. Even the Wildcats have been going the wrong way
since Vanderbilt turned them
But don't be discouraged.
Big Blue. Corrigan finally got back
on the right track and so will you."

And Sororities
To Receive Trophies For
Best Decorations

HIGH POINT LEAD

turkeys and about

Clear, Now?

Fraternities

HUN DAVIS DROPS

Under the auspices of the Poultry Club and the poultry department of the College of Agriculture,
the 4th annual Turkey Show will
be held at the Livestock Pavilion
Tuesday and Wednesday, November

ARRANGES

GIANT PEP RALLY
FOR 'BAMA GAME

Tryouts

Prize Turkeys To Compete
In 4th Annual Show
For Turkey Growers
EXPERTS TO SPEAK
ON BREEDING, RAISING

SUKY

Tryouts Thursday
For "The Rivals"
At Guignol

TO HOLD SHOW

"6.

It

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, OCTOBER

Z246

VOLUME XXIX

Some More
'I have yet to see an independent
man or girl excluded from a fraternity or sorority house and remember. E. P. G., during the year you
will no doubt attend several fraternity dances gratis, and those boys
are paying as much as twenty dollars themselves while you give
nothing In return. As to the mentality of the average fraternity or
sorority member maybe you had
better check at the Dean's office
before you say any more. I think
you will be due for a surprise all
down in black and not In the red.
Now, E. P. G.. are you a little clearer and not quite so biased as before?
R.
Is

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

Union Building1
Committees Meet
At 4 P. M. Today
All committees of

Saturday night.
Beginning at 7 p. m. Friday night,
SuKy will begin the enthusiasm that
is expected to follow over for the
game. From the Alumni Gym the
crowd will parade downtown and
then to Stoll field where freshman
caps are to be consumed in a bon

fire.
WLAP is broadcasting the rally
which includes a speech by Dr,
Frank L. McVey, Coach Ab Kirwan,
and Coach Thomas of Alabama.
The Best Band in Dixie" is to par
ticipate in the ceremony.
Eight new cheerleaders will lead
the crowd in University pep cries.
On Stoll Field a dazzling display of
fireworks ends the emotional outburst.
In accordance with a ruling of
the Interfraternity Council, freshmen are required to wear their caps
to the rally and hurl them into the
bonfire at the end of the display on
Stoll field.
From Alumni Gym the rally will
move downtown in parade formation
and then back to Stoll Field to end
the excitement withv fireworks and
a bonfire of freshman caps.

Adams To Address
Indiana Teachers
UK

building will meet at 4 p. m.
today in Room 204 of that
building.
It is imperative
that all members be present

Compulsory Tests

Aptitude tests for all students who
expect to apply for entrance to a
medical school by the fall of 1939
will be given December 2 at 3
p. m. in Room 205A, Health build
Ing.
The test has been adopted by the
Association of American Medical
Colleges as one of the normal re
quirements for admission. It meas
ures one s ability to learn material
similar to that which he will have
in medical school. It also measures
his general information and scien
tine background and his ability to
draw accurate conclusions from
given set of data.
Students should make application
immediately to Dr. J. S. Chambers
Neville hall. This is the only time
the test will be given this year.
A fee of one dollar is required of
each student taking the test.

University Markers
Will Be Erected
On Roads By ODK
A group of 15 signs, bearing the
words, "Lexington, Home of the
University of Kentucky," will be
placed on all highways leading to
Lexington by Omicron Delta Kappa,
honorary men's leadership fraternity.
The markers, placed to acquaint
travelers with the situation of the
University, will be 24 Inches wide
and 30 inches long with white letters on a blue background.
The State Highway department
will maintain the signs after

men students with clothing
they can spare suits, overcoats,
shirts, shoes, hats are asked to
turn it into the Dean of Men's office for distribution among students
with Insufficient clothing, Dean T.
T. Jonas stated jesterday.
All

1,000 EDUCATORS
TO GATHER AT UK

House committee members
will be automatically dropped
if they fail to attend the next
meeting at 7 p. m. today.
Room 204 of the Union building, according
to Homer
Thompson, chairman. Valid
excuses in writing must be

IN

turned in to the chairman
before the meeting and no
excuses will be accepted after
the meeting.
Those who compose the
committee are: Margaret El-

len Smith, Bruce Sullivan,
Wilce Carnes, Larry Spears,
L. T. Iglehart, Harold Black,
Peggy Weakley. Ed Gholson,
Bill Sumpter, Dameron Davis,
Dave Scott. Tom Jackson,
Marian Valleau, Dorothy Jean
Neal, Mary Jane Roby, Morry
Holcomb, J. Lee Friedman,
James Howell. David Graham,
Joe Massie, Eleanor Edwards,
Hazel Perkins, Vashti Alberts,
Nancy Ann Jackson, Jean
Megerle, Allene DeMent, Hiram Johnson, C. P. Johnson,
Vincent Fanell, fand Jimmy
Grosclose.

NOTED AUTHOR
LEADS MEETING
y
Library Conference
'To Feature Margaret Greer
At University

"Two-Da-

Miss Margaret Greer, librarian of
the Board of Education, Minneapolis, Minnesota, author of library
rianuals and professor of library
science, will be the principal speakconference on
er at a two-da- y
library problems to be held in the
library science rooms Friday and
Saturday. Oct. 28 and 29.
i Her topics
will be "Selection of

Books on Modern Problems," "The
Library and Its Care and Use of
Films," and "Selection of Books by
Committees of Teachers and the

de

The case will contain all tro
phies won by the University in national and state competition, and
will probably be placed in the Union
building.
Tags may be secured from Dorothy Clements in the Kernel business office and will be sold for any
amount of money over 5 cents. A
suitable prize will be awarded the
organization with the highest sales.
If student response is good, the
tags will be sold at the Clemson
game. Sidney B. Buckley, Ed
and James Quisenberry are
in charge of the sale.
Mu-ehsl-

ENGINEERS

TO HEAR HUDSON

W. G. Hudson, mechanical engineer in the power plant of the
Link-Be- lt
Co.. Chicago, will give an
illustrated lecture at the mechanical
engineering seminar Friday. His
subject is to be "Coal and Ash
Handling Equipment."

Mary Jane Roby
Chosen For Post
In Cwens National

Mary Jane Roby, senior in the
Arts and Sciences college, was elected national
of Cwens,
sophomore honorary society, at the
y
national conference held on
the campus Friday and Saturday.
A member of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, she served
as president of the local Cwens
chapter in her sophomore year, and
received the Alpha Gamma' Delta
sorority
scholarship
award for
freshmen and the Association of
Women Students award for juniors.
She is secretary of Pi Sigma Alpha, political science fraternity.
Manager for last week's convention,
she has represented the University
chapter at the previous Cwens national convention.
Highlights of the convention included a tea at Maxwell Place, a
banquet at the Lafayette hotel and
a tour of the Bluegrass.
nt

two-da-

Peak Will Help YM
To Start At U. Of L.

Five members of the YM accompanied Bart Peak, secretary of the
YM, to Louisville yesterday to help
organize a branch of the Y on the
University of Louisville campus.
Herman Kendall, chairman, Clayton Young, Campbell Miller, Dave
BLANDING SPEAKS AT MEETING Lewis, and Bill Blanford were the
students who went with Mr. Peak.
Miss Sarah G. Blanding, dean of The visit was made upon the inviwomen, will be a guest speaker at tation of Frank Gregg, religious dia meeting of Mortar Board, senior rector of the University of Louisville
women's leadership honorary, to- YMCA.
day at Louisiana State University
in Baton Rouge.
SEAY TO SPEAK
ATTEND MEETING
CLARK TO
Mr. Maurice Seay. head of the
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, associate department of Educational Adminprofessor of history, will attend the istration and director of the Bureau
Southern Historical Association in of School Service, will be the prinNew Orleans, November 3, 4, and 5. cipal speaker at a farewell meeting
to be held Tuesday, Nov. 1 at Union
College, BarbourvUle, for President
John O. Gross, of Union College,
who is leaving Nov. 10 to become
president of Simpson College, In
dianola, Iowa.

Students Should
Return Proofs
By Thursday

students who have not
returned proofs for Kyian pictures must do so before Thursday. Oct. 27. After that date,
selection of proofs will be
made by the Kentuckian. Pictures will be taken in Memorial hall through Wednesday,
Oct. 28.
All

jones Asks for aid

Union Committee
Members Must
Attend Meeting

Speakers appearing on the Saturday morning program will be Miss
Susan Miller, Henry Clay school
librarian who will discuss "New
"Needed Emphasis in Present Food for Old Appetites New Books
Day Education" will be the subject
for High Schools," and John Worth,
of an address by Dr. Jesse E. Ad
state-wimuseum
ams, director of the Summer Ses .'presenting the
project
headquarsion, before the Indiana State Tea ters in of the WPA state
Louisville.
chers Association, Friday October
Mr. Worth will explain the exhibit
28, at Indianapolis. Indiana.
diowindow
Doctor Adams has recently re of historic models,plates, on sill
ramas, and color
display
turned from Minneapolis, Minneso in Room 313 of the University lita, where he attended the 21st brary.
annual meeting of the Association
These materials include interestof Deans and Directors of Summer ing reproductions
of famous historic
Schools held October 21 and 22 at homes
and buildings in Kentucky,
the University of Minneapolis.
of early homes in the United States,
Thirty directors of summer scho- scenes
In American hisols from leading universities at tory, significant showing
and plates
the origin
tended the meeting. Doctor Adams and evolution
of the American flag.
participated in a series or round
tables on the various problems of
the summer school.

27.

2

till

Y

KERN EI

NEW SERIES NO.

Professor Will Lecture Librarian."

In order to secure money for a
Kentucky
trophy case, Omicron
Delta Kappa, men's leadership fra
ternity. will sponsor a booster tag
sale for the Kentucky-Alabam- a
game beginning Thursday, October

SEMI-WEEKL-

25. 1938

Before Indianapolis
Group

0DK Will Sponsor
Booster Tag Sale
For Alabama Game

the Union

For Med Students
Slated For Dec.

with the best decorations, SuKy will
present two beautiful trophies to
be awarded at the Alumni dance in
the ballroom of the Union building

ECe RNEL

TUESDAY ISSUE

DELTA PHI TO MEET

Chi Delta Phi. national hnnnrarv
literary fraternity, will meet at 7:30
p. m. today at Maxwell Place. Al
pha Iota, the Tranylvania chapter
of Chi Delta Phi will be In charge
oi tne program and will read and

criticise original compositions. Mrs.
George Smith and Dr. Knight, of
the English department, are the
sponsors of the Unl. ersity chter.

15TH

CAUCUS

sponsored by Suky will be
judged on the basis of originality, effectiveness, humor and
suitability.
Judging will begin at 12 noon Saturday by
newspaper
Lexington
men.
Prizes for the best sorority
and fraternity decorations will
be presented Saturday night
at the annual Alumni dance.

LIGON TO ARRANGE
ENTIRE CONFERENCE

Prof. N. L. Engelbardt
Head liner For Two-Da- y
Meet

Kentuckians
Wilt Before Offense
Of Musketeers

Injurv-Stricke-

WITNESS
HOMECOMING GAME

Cats Grab First Quarter Lead
But Fade When Muskies
Begin Drives

GIVES PROGRAM
Captain Taylor Branson
Director Of Concert
At Universitv

Is

Under the direction of Captain
Taylor Branson the United States
Marine Band presented two concerts yesterday afternoon at the
Alumni Gymnasium.
The Marine organization, known
as "the President's own band" because it plays at all White House
functions, was brought to Lexington
by the Lions club and the proceeds
will be donated to the club's fund
for the purchase of glasses for indigent children.
Captain Branson, who has been
leader of the band since 1927. became a member of the organization
n
war,
during the
when he was 18 years old. In addition to his activities in the Marine Band, Captain Branson has appeared as violin soloist with the
orchestra and has composed several
marches, which he has dedicated
to the Marine Corps.
Spanish-America-

Beauty By Budget
Is Adams Topic
For Charm School
Miss
"Beauty
meeting
held at

Pearl Adams will speak on
by Budget" at the second
of the Charm School to be
October

8 o'clock Thursday.

in the Student Union building.
The Charm School is being conducted under the auspices of the

27.

Association of Women Students,
who have questions that they would
like answered at meetings may drop
these questions in boxes which will
be placed in the Student Union
building and in the post office.
The speaker at the last meeting,
to be held November 3. will be Mrs.
Frank L. McVey, whose subject will
be "Campus

Susan and God' Received As Hit
By First Night Theatre Patrons

Mary Lyons Takes Spotlight:
As Guignol Theatre
Starts Season

Guignol Players

'

By ANDREW C. ECKDAHL

Last evening at half after eight
the curtain rose on "Susan and
God," the Guignol theatre's first
presentation of the yeart. Some
hundred and fifty minutes later
the final curtain lowered on a suc-

1

LI
r

fast-movi-

The Dairy Club will meet at 7:15
in the Dairy
are urged to
special meet- attend, since this is a
ing to make final arrangements for
tne nomeconung oreaxiast.

f'f
3

,

-

iiiiii

tr-

-

There will be a meeting of the
at 7 p. m. tonight in
the Women's Gym.
WAA council

?

Hit

Any persons Interested in serving
on the publications committee of
the Union building are asked to
leave their applications at Mrs.
Lebus' office in the Union.

-

GORDON Bl'Glfc

The Camera Club will meet at
Thursday. Oct. 27 in Room 205
of the Union building.
Dr. Paul
Whitaker, who spent the past year
in Germany, will discuss his experiences there.
7:30

All Independents who are interested in the membership drive are
asked to meet at 7 p. m. Wednesday.
October 28 in the Y rooms of the
Union building.

9

Fear)

There will be a meeting of all
house intramural managers at 4
p. m. today in the Alumni gym.
Members of the poultry club are
asked to attend an important meeting of the club at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Oct. 28 in the Dairy building. Plans for the turkey show will
be discussed and committee members are asked to have a complete
report.

love-starv- ed

F&gs

t

p. m. Tuesday. Oct. 25
building. All members

ers

(CDtiuol cu

Kampus
Kernels

j
,

Mac-Bray-

sense.
Basically, "Susan and God" is a
character study of Susan Trexel,
(Mary Lyons) a vain and indulgent
woman of the world who avoids responsibility. Bubbling or boiling as
the scene calls for. Miss Lyons plays
her part in a way that is fascinating in the theatre. Her exuberance
carried away the cast and audience
from the time she made her initial
entrance until the final curtain fell.
Roughly-th- e
story. Having become interested In the Oxford
movement while abroad, Susan returns to America to bring the
Light to millions of Americans and
particularly to her friends of the
"sm&rt set
Her friends see that her belief is
just another fad for Susan, but
Barrie Trexel (Edwin Brummette,
Jr.) her etsranged husband and a
charming dipsomanic, believes her
and wants her to make a home for
daughhim and their
ter. Blossom (Norma Jackson.)
Much to her surprise, Susan finds
that faith comes from within and
not from public exhibition.
Do not get the idea though that
the play is all Oxford movement.
witty lines plus the
Brilliantly
cheerful atmosphere of the sets do
much to lighten the play.
But the play is never so genial
that it forgets the private miseries
of the human being. Particularly
pathetic is the case of Blossom, a
school girl
gawky, affection-starve- d
um olikjui
wno nas ucrn awiycvi
to camp and back again, all of her
life. Miss Jackson, as Blossom,
plays her part with sincerity and
understanding, showing exceptionally well in one or two exceedingly
difficult scenes.

flip-flop- s.

fr

Sis;.,

Faulconer and Christine
for the beautiful sets, and
for the fine directing.
Not only that the play was good.
In "Susan and God," Rachel Crc-thhas looked squarely at the
Oxford movement, has seen what Is
in it and what it lacks, for she has
an enormous fund of common
B.

An injury stricken Kentucky football team, with sophomores guarding six starting positions, clicked
on all eleven for one quarter Saturday, but then wilted before the
red hot offensive thrusts of a relentless Xavier University team by a
26-- 7
score on Cincinnati's Corcoron
field.
The game, first for the Wildcats
away from home, marked the third
successive week that Kentucky grid
stock has suffered a celapse. For
the 10.000 Homecoming fans the
outcome was perfect as the Musketeers shoved over three touchdowns
in the second period and another
marker in the third canto. The defeat also marked the first time
Xavier has beaten Kentucky in football, three previous decisions going
to the Cats.
For the first quarter the Kentucky
attack clicked perfectly, shoving
across their touchdown and holding
the Muskies flashy back field to a
net gain of 12 yards. But just as
the fans were losing all hope for a
Xavier win a concoction of injuries,
bad breaks, and Inspired play from
the Musketeers turned the tide.
First Eibner was hauled off the
field, then Willoughby and finally
McCubbin and Carnes took their
rest on the bench.
If it was a
bruised Kentucky football team that
started the game, it was a badly
battered team that dragged off the
turf when tne game ended. Bruises
and bumps In the Kentucky camp
were as common as bums at a free
barbecue.
During the entire last
half the Kentucky offense did not
acquire a first down and although
presented with two golden scoring
opportunities,
did not seriously
threaten to score.
Any prestige Kentucky might have
lost through the defeat was salved
by the usual sterling marching presentation by the Blue and White
"Best Band in Dixie" and a series
of card tricks sponsored by SUKY
circle. The band, long a favorite in
Cincinnati, strutted through a group
of intricate formations while SL'KY
shared the half time limelight with
their colored card
Sopha Hold Fort
Six sophomores, the season's high,
were enlisted for the team Coach
Ab Kirwan poked at the Musketeers. The sophomore starters were
Hardin. Reid. Eibner and Willoughby in the line. Zoeller and Mason
in the secondary.
The remaining
starters were McCubbin, Hinkebein.
Shepherd. Spickard and Carnes.
Scoring in the game was started
by Kentucky after the tune clock
had shedi nine minutes. Wiilatfi.
Xavier full back, from his own 21
yard line, punted to Zoeller. who
returned nine yards to the Xavier
34. The Muskies took the ball on
(Continued on Page Four

;

a

cess.
Applause is in order for Mary
Lyons whose dynamic performance
kept the play at a
tempo; fo rthe excellent work of the
supporting cast, particularly of J.

n

10.000

U.S. MARINE BAND

One thousand educators from all
parts of the country will converge
on the campus at the fourth annual meeting of the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools and 15th annual educational conference October 28 and 29,
Dr. Moses E. Ligon, head of the
secondary education department, is
chairman of arrangements.
N. L. Engelhardt. professor of education in Teachers college. Columbia University, is to be one of the
headliners on the program.
Joint convocation, at which Dr.
Frank L. McVey will preside, will
open the session. Addresses by Paul
L. Garrett, president of Western
Kentucky State Teachers College
and president of the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Secondaiy
Schools, and by Dr. Engelhardt, are
scheduled for the opening session.
The Columbia educator will make
an address at the annual banquet
Friday evening and will address a
sectional conference on city and
county administrative problems.
President Raymond A. Kent of
the University of Louisville, chairman of the commission of Institutions of Higher Education is to preside at a meeting, of the college
section of the association.
President James H. Richmond,
Murray State Teachers College;
President H. L. Donovan, Eastern
Kentucky State Teachers College:
and Dean of Women, Hilda Threl- keld of the University of Louisville
will speak. Committee reports will
follow a round table conducted by
representatives of various Kentucky
colleges.
P. E. Barker, principal of Garth
high school and chairman of the
commission will preside at the sec
ondary section meeting. Discussion
leaders will be Dr. A. B. Crawford
principal of Bryant Station high
school.
Conferences on art education, attendance officers, problems, elementary school principals and supervisors, city and county administrative
problems, and philosophy of educa
tion are to be held.
4

BEFORE XAVIER
26-- 7
AT CINCY

Decorations
for the annual homecoming competition

Ky. Association Of Colleges
And Secondary Schools
To Meet Oct. 28 29

FALL

WILDCATS

SuKy Announces
Contest For Best
House Decorations

12

J. B. FAILCONER
COLRSE

SeKy will meet at 5 p. m. today
in Room 204 of the Union building
A meeting will also be held at 7
p. m. Tuesday and Thursday nights
in the basement of McVey hall.

it
The Senior Cabinet of the YW
extension course,
A
"The Economics of Life Insurance," will meet at 5 p. m. today in the
Y rooms of the Union building.
is being offered this semester by
Prof. C. C. Carpenter, associate proMembers of the World Fellowship
fessor of economics, at 7:30 p. m. committee of the YW will meet at
3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Oct. 28 Ir
each Tuesday in Room 205, White
non-cred-

* could be brought to the attention of this group,
action would be taken either to remedy the conditions or prevent our students from rooming
in such places. Usually, the individual's low finances force him to engage this type of room, but
is it necessary to obtain an education at the
expense of health? And if we may have both
merely by placing facts in the hands of an active
committee, why don't we supply the, necessary

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL. NFW8PAPER OF THE! rtTTDENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Published semi weekly during the school year except holidays or examination periods.
Entered at (h Pout Offir at Lexington, Bntacky, a
mi riAss matter under the t ot March 1. JS7.
Ecamnky IMeronlleclxie'PreM AaaoctaOna
A--

K.M MNTtO roe

tt.TIOM.L AVCMll1Me

r mUett

T. Ic.ifhart

Editor-in-Chie-

M.

Smith

f

Behind The Eckdahl

Campaign To Get
New Start Monday
Anti-Syphil- is

v

By ANDREW C. ECKDAHL

Starting on iirxt Monday, the
campaign