xt7z8w381r0t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z8w381r0t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19321018  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 18, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7z8w381r0t section xt7z8w381r0t Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF

VOLUME XXIII

IN CONFERENCE
BY 53- -7 VICTORY
Ellis Johnson Scores First on
80 Yard Dash; Bach
Runs Wild
WILDCATS LEAD AT
INTERMISSION,

33--

0

'Cat Machine Scores on Runs,
Passes; Rupert, Kreuter
Shine on Defense

Long runs, long passes, and hard
tackles were only a part of the
heavy artillery the Wildcats turned
loone on the Washington
and Lee
Oenerals Saturday on Stoll field to
53-- 7
humble the Virginians
and
make the biggest score ever made
a game between the two InstituIn
tions.
Just as they did last year, the
De Hart men started out impressively and after allowing the 'Cats
to make a first down after the first
down,
kickoff the visitors settled
and with Seaton, a little bundle of
most of
dynamite, carrying the oval
the way, advanced to the
line. Falling to gain 'through the
fore wall Beaton tried a pass, but
Ellis Johnson duplicating the feat
of his great predecessor, "Shipwreck" Kelly, took the enemy pass
and scampered down the left sideline 80 yards for the first Kentucky score. The 'Cats were in from
then on and the Oenerals seemed
to be exhausted. They gave the
Big Blue little trouble after the Inird

tial quarter.
The try for extra point was
blocked and the second quarter
started soon afterwards. Johnson,
who replaced the ace Kentucky
kicked
kicker, Ralph Kercheval,
well for an average of 40 yards.
Johnson's passes were well timed
and excellently thrown. He ran
the team with forethought and
skill Kreuter and Rupert, at the
ends, were down under every kick,
and were practically numbered as
members of the General's backfield,
so often did they play back there.

overhead
Kentucky's
offense
worked like a charm. First Johnpass, and
son, then Bach would
the receivers. Bach, Rupert, and
Darby took them with ease, and
the Blue and White completed nine
out of 15 overhead throws for a
gain of 183 yards; while the 'Cat
pass defense, well drilled and potent, stopped every attempt of the
'
General passers.
Early in the second period after
an exchange of punts, and aided
by a penalty, the 'Cats worked the
ball to the 45 yard stripe. Johnson dropped back and tossed a perfect pass of 20 yards to "Pug" Bach,
who ran 25 yards for the touchdown.
The third score came after a
steady Wildcat drive down the field
after Darby had made a
run. Johnson made it first down
on the five yard line and made
three more yards, then Darrell Darby plowed through the line on a
spinner for the touchdown. Bach
received the next kickoff and returned It 30 yards. Still warm.
Bach took the ball on the next play
and showing the best broken field
running ever seen on Stoll field,
ankled 70 yards for a score. He received fine block by Cassady and
Rupert. Davidson made the try
(Continued on Page Four)
rd

Kampus
Kernels
There will be a meeting of Kappa Delta PI, honorary education
fraternity. In Room 207, Training
school, at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The

election of officers will be held.
There will be a meeting for all
women students at 3:4P; p.m. Tuesday. October 18, in the Memorial
hall. At this time various women's
organizations will present their
plans for the year In the form of
developshort skits. The latest building,
ments for the women's
the Patterson home, will be announced.
Unless you have secured a written excuse before the meeting from
the dean of women's office, your
presence will be required.
Lances, honorary sophomore fraternity will hold a meeting at the
Teacup inn Thursday at 6:30 p. m.
All members are urged to attend.
All representatives of Women's
Pan Hellenic are requested to meet
at 4 p. m. Wednesday at Patterson
haU.

DOROTHY MeGOWN,
'
President.

Pan Politikon will meet at 3 p.
m. Thursday in Room 53 McVey
hall. Each member of the committee Is urged to be present with a
list of tuples selected by the faculty
members of their departments.
(Signed:)
ELIZABETH WHITELY,
Secretary.

The Men's Student council will
meet at 4 p. m. today in Room 4 of
the Administration building.

U.K.IsHostTo

Sponsorship
Needed
For Musicales
Because the university Is in
such financial straits that it
can not afford to pay for
printing of programs necessary for the fullest enjoyment
of the Sunday musicales, held
In Memorial hall, it ts attempting to Interest Lexington business houses In lh
sponsorship of programs. The
plan is for each of several
firms to sponsor a program
each Sunday that the musiA stucales are presented.
dent at the university. Grant
Campbell, Is soliciting each
place of business to get their
in forwarding

this plan.

KENTUCKIAN HOP
TO BE SATURDAY
Year Book Officials Plan to
Have Masqueraders for
Dance at Alumni

Gym

WILL BE FROM 9 TO 12
Following the satisfactory way in
in which the SuKy dance was
handled last Saturday, permission
has been obtained to stage a
dance from 9 until 12 p.m
Saturday, October 23, In the Alum
ni gymnasium.
Although plans are not complete,
it is thought probable that the Mas
queraders will furnish music for
the occasion. According to John
M. Kane, editor of the Kentuckian,
funds raised from the dance will
aid in financing the Year Book,
making it possible to Include a
number of attractive features In
the annual publication.
Kentuckian photographers will be
here Wednesday and Thursday of
this week to take group pictures.
According to the editor, individuals
may have their pictures made when
Ken-tuckla- n

the photographers are not taking
pictures.
Individuals may
arrange to have their pictures
made from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. in the
basement of the Alumni gymna
group

sium.

Groups to be photographed will
Men's
include
Student council;
associaWomen's Self Governing
tion;
Engineering societies; freshmen and
n;

college;
sophomores In commerce
Men's and Women's Glee clubs, and
the Woman's Athletic association,
and the Y. M. C. A.
Tentative plans also include the
enlargement of the military sec
tion to include company pictures of
the R. O. T. C. regiment. These
groups will also be made during the
two days that the photographer
will be on the campus. The final
decision is still pending and will be
with
decided after a conference
Major Brewer and Captain Grady
today.

Sigma Phi Epsilon
Will Be Installed

Late In Semester

OCTOBER 18,

Pep Song Writer

Ky. Marketers

In Convention
James C Stone Unable to Attend; Will Be Represented

i

'

DEANS

TO MEET AT U. K.

'

Con-ttra-

Sigma Beta XI will be installed
as a chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon
sometime during the latter part of
the present semester. This was announced yesterday by members of
the Aylesford place group. The exact date is unknown.
The local organization has been
represented on the university campus for the past 13 years. Last year
they petitioned the national group
with which they are about to become affiliated. They were elected
to membership at the annual con
vention held during the past summer.
Sigma Phi Epsilon has 53 chapters in colleges and universities
throughout the nation. Alumni
chapters are active in many cities tions and the
nations; Reister NominatMoveof the east and north. The instal- ment, John Brown, president, Kened for Junior President
on the Ken- tucky
lation of a chapter
Farm Bureau.
tucky campus will make the advent
A partial list of Independent can10:20 The Sales Policy of the
of the eighteenth fraternity at the
didates who will be nominated for
(Continued on Page Four)
university.
class officers, according to available
reports are, for senior class officers,
Forest Sale, president; Elise Bu; Mary Anne O'reau,
Brien, secretary; and James R.
'A Night In New York" Will Miner, treasurer. Joe Reister will
be the Independent candidate for
Tzvetan I. Nedelkoff, recently
Be Given at 7 p.m. In
the office of junior class president.
elected president of the CosmopolAll petitions for nomination for
anPatterson Hall
itan club of the university,
any class office must be turned In
nounces the appointment of the so"A Night In New York." an ori
to the Dean of Men's office becial and program committees of the
ginal playlet with musical come fore noon, Tuesday, October 18. Peterm.
club for the 1932-3- 3
Hal Bencomo will be chairman of dy effects, will be presented at 7 titions must be signed by 25 memthe social committee, composed of p. m. Tuesday in the Patterson hall bers of the class of which the nomJoun Carigan, Alice M. Young, recreation hall by a prominent cast inee Is a member.
Matthew Kobetitsch. and Wildan of members of the Y. W. C. A.
The election which will be held
Full to running over with gayety. Thursduy, October 27, will be in
Thomas.
Those who will have
foaming merrily with High charge of Men's Student Council.
charge of arranging programs for and
the club meetings are Harry Michas, Jinks at 12:30 a. m. at the rendezAn announcement of the results of
chairman, Ralph Johnson, and vous of the millions, is this playlet the election will be announced in
of which Pat Johnson, Sarah Whit- - The Kernel, Friday, October 28.
Mury Agnes Brend.
tinghill, Susan McDowell, Katherine
Following the turning in of petiJones, Augusta Roberts, and Joan tions for nomination, the office of
PI SIGMA AI.FII. TO MEET
Curigan are the
the Dean of Men will check on the
Pi Sigma Alpha, national honMembers of the cast include Lin eligibility requirements
nomorary political science organization da Wilson, Helen Dannemiller, Mary inees and the complete of the eligilist of
will hold its first meeting of the C. Terrell, Dorothy Williams, Hazel ble
will be announced in
year next week, the dute of which Nollau, Florence M. Kelley, Martha The candidates next Friday.
Kernel for
will be announced
later, for the Fugitt, Virginia Ruble. Virginia
purpose of electing officers and Hatcher, Elizabeth Woodward,
HOME l.C C'Ll'B
plunning work for the year. OffiCogle Elliott. Virginia Merrell, Elizcers last year were Hugh Jackson, abeth Barbieur, Helen Rich, and
Upsilon Omtcron, home ecoPhi
president; William Pierce,
Mary King Rogers. Kitty Reynolds nomics sorority, will meet at 7:30
p. m. Thursday in Room 205 Agrl'
will be the pianist.
and Anita W. Wells,
ary-treasurer.
Dr. J. W. MaAll women students are cordially culture building.
Mrs. Schneider,
nnas is the faculty advisor.
Invited to attend.
president, will pi rid.

SALE HEADS

LIST

OF INDEPENDENTS

Class

secret-

Wif
in Presen-

of women students
will be held at 3:45 p.m. today In
Memorial hall for the purpose of
introducing the honorary fraternl
ties and organizations.
All women
must attend or obtain an excuse
from Miss Sarah Blanding, dean of
women, before the convocation be
gins.
The members of each organisa
tion will present a skit In which
they will portray the purpose of
their organization. The program is
as follows: Organ Prelude, Eliza
beth Hardin, Cwens tapping ser
vice, Phi Beta, Chi Delta Phi, Y.
W. C. A., W. S. O. A., Phi Upsilon
Omlcron, W. A. A., Theta Sgima
Phi, and Mortar Board. Members
of W. A. C. will act as ushers.
The Women's Self Government
association and the Women's Administrative council are the only
organizations on the campus which
are truly representative of the wom
an student body as a whole. W. S.
a disciplinary
G. A. is primarily
committee, but it has another pur
pose which It tries to make para
mount, namely, the unification of
all women students through higher
scholarship and fuller social life.
The Woman's Administrative coun
cil members include the president
of each woman's organization on
the campus. It is through this or
ganization that the women execu
tives of the campus can act as a
single body in working out general
problems of women students.
Cwens Is a national sorority hav
ing ten chapters, and Is the only
one in the United States which is
an honorary for sophomore women.
Each year it chooses fifteen members from the new sophomore class.
The Kappa chapter was installed
here last spring.
Phi Beta is a national organiza
tion founded to promote the best
in music and drama. The Girls'
band has the distinction of having
only one organizatioin similar to it
In the United States. Oberlin col
lege sponsors its only rival. The
Girls' Glee club is another musical
organization.
SuKy stands for State University
of Kentucky; it Is the university
pep club. Theta Sigma Phi Is the
national honorary and professional
journalistic fraternity for women.
Mortar Board Is an honorary society for senior women. Its mem
bers are selected on the basis of
scholarship, leadership, and service
to the university. Chi Delta Phi Is
an honorary literary society for
a national professional fraternity
a national professional frfaternity
of home economics.
A convocation

WOMEN

Y.W.C.A. To Present
Cosmopolitan Club
Playlet Tuesday
Appoints Committees

Organizations

Participate
tations

WILLIAM H. NICHOLLS
William H. Nicholls, author of the
university's new pep song, "Kenketing situation.
Specialists on tobacco, dairying, tucky, Fightl Fightl Fight!" is a
berry growing, fruit growing and Junior in the College of Arts and
nunjerous other kindred subjects Sciences. Nicholls wrote both the
will speak during the session. Wil- words and the music of the song
liam Collins of the tobacco depart- which was lntrndncpH tn ihi n,it,u
ment, Federal Farm board will Friday for the first time, by the
university Dana radiocasting
over
speak at 10 a. m. Friday on "Presstation WHAS. Nicholls is the son
ent Status of Tobacco Marketing." Of
Prof. W. B. Nir.hnlls
... ,
Other important speakers include Agriculture
and a pledge of Delta
William Belnap and H. W. Fiene-man- n
Tau Delta fraternity. He has stud-le- d
of Louisville, who will address
the violin for several years unthe group on "What the
Associations Expect from the der Prof. Carl Lampert, music deCollege of Agriculture," and "The partment.
Falls City Milk Associations Successful Sales Policy."
Meetings will be held from 10 a.
m. to 12 noon each day and from
1:30 to 3:45 p. m. A banquet will
be held at 6:30 p. m. Friday evening
with an address following by Dr. F.
B. Bomberger, chief of the Division
Marketing, Federof
al Farm Board, Washington, D. C. Annual Convention Will Open
.Nov. 4 at 2 p.m; Boyd Hall
On Saturday sessions will be from
9 to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 3:45 p.
Is Scene; Mrs. P. K.
m.
Holmes to Preside
program Is as follows:
The
10:00 Why Hold A
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Conference, H. B. Price, College of
Agriculture.
The Kentucky Association of
10:30 Present Status of
Deans of Women will hold its an
Marketing of Tobacco, William Collins, Federal Farm Board. nual meeting at the university, No
11:00
Marketing Contracts and vember 4 and 5, with Mrs. P. K.
Successful Co -- o perative Market- Holmes, assistant dean of women
ing Dawson Chambers, President,
Burley Tobacco Growers association. at the university, and president of
the association, presiding. The con11:15 Advantages and Disadvanct
tages of the Optional Sales
vention will open at Boyd hall on
C. L. Barnes,
the university campus at 2 p. m.,
assoEastern Dark Fired Tobacco
Friday and close at noon Saturday.
ciation.
Among the prominent speakers
11:30 Discussion C. A. Mitchell,
president, District Tobacco associa- scheduled to appear on the program
are Dr. Anna Rose, from the Cartion.
negie Foundation for the Advance
12 Recess for lunch.
ment of Teaching; Miss Josephine
1:30 How an Overhead Sales OrSimrall, dean of women at the Uniganization Might Function in Sellversity of Cincinnati; Pres. Frank
ing Tobacco, Claude Shemwell,
L. McVey, and Prof. W. S. Webb,
Western Dark Fired Tohead of the department of physics
bacco association.
at the university and professor of
1:45 Discussion Boone Hill, president, Western Dark Fired Tobacco archaeology, who will talk about
Kentucky archaeological surveys.
association.
May
How
2:00
The annual election of officers
Avail Themselves of Financial As- will be held at this meeting, and
sistance of the Intermediate Credit several social affairs are being planBank, R. G. Sams.
ned, among them being a breakfast
2:30 How the Korean Seed As- Saturday morning at Maxwell place,
sociation Financed Its Activities, to which the President and Mrs.
McVey will be hosts, and a dinner
Charles Meacham, Sales Manager.
2:45 Problems In Financing Co- Friday evening with Mrs. Holmes
operative Marketing, Thomas John- and Miss Sarah Blanding, dean of
son, secretary, Eastern Dark Fired women at the university, as hostesses.
'
Tobacco association.
'
3 : 15 Mutual Insurance in KenBesides Mrs. Holmes the other
tucky, O. L. Hurst, Hurst Home In officers of the association are: Miss
surance company.
Curleen Smith, Morehead State
3 : 45 Ad journment.
College,
Teachers
6:30 Banquet, Dr. F. B. Bom- Miss Katherine Morat, dean of girls
berger, chief of the Division of Co- at Atherton Girls' High school,
operative Marketing
for Federal Louisville, secretary and treasurer.
Farm Board. Washington, D. C.
Friday, October 21
9:00 The College of Agriculture
Movement, T.
and the
P. Cooper, dean.
Associa9:30 What
tions Expect from the College of
Agriculture, William Belknap, presi
dent. Falls City Milk Producers as- Early Petitions For
sociation.
Elections Show Five Nomi10:00
General Farm Organiza

nt

P. M.

NEW SERIES NO.

Skits, Depicted
In Pantomime

gram.

Growers association notified
Doctor Price, who is in charge of
the program that he would be unable to attend the convention and
deliver an address due to illness. He
will be represented by Doctor Bomberger, who will deliver an address
on the national
mar-

5

10

ROOSEVELT LEADS HOOVER
162 TO 103 IN KERNEL POLL

Eleven

James C. Stone, chairman of the
Federal Farm Board and former
President of the Kentucky

PRESIDENT;

POLLS CLOSE AT

19.12

Women to Give

By Dr. Bomberger
associations of the
state will convene for the first time
at the Agriculture college of the
university, Thursday and Friday,
October 20 and 21. The assembly
will be held to consider problems
facing such associations throughout
the state. Speakers of nation-wid- e
prominence will appear on the pro-

TO VOTE FOR

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,TUESI)AY,

'CATS HOLD LEAD

LAST DAY

Contributions To
Kat Are Needed
Craddock Requests Students
To Send in Literary Bits
For Magazine
An appeal to the student body of
the university for literary contributions to the Kampus Kat was
issued yesterday by Johnny Craddock, managing editor of the comic
magazine.
According to Craddock Lexington
advertisers are responding to solicitors and the first issue will be on
sale at the Alabama game as was
previously announced.
Drawings
have been sent to the engravers and
the entire publication will be original throughout.
All material intended for publication must be in the hands of the
managing editor by Thursday of
this week. This Is necessary in order to allow the printers a sufficient amount of time to make a
first class Job. Jokes, skits, and
drawings are all acceptable, Craddock announced, and due credit will
be given to contributors in the editorial columns of the magazine.
In the past, the Kat has found

its circulation on the university

campus alone. This year, however,
tne enure college world of central
Kentucky will be covered by the cir

culation department.

Officers Elected
Uy

Pan-Hellen-

ic

CLAIMS
THIRD POSITION
WITH 67 VOTES
THOMAS

Y. W. C. A.

Membership
Drive to Start
Immediately
following the
university
women's meeting
at 4 p.m. Tuesday, In Memorial hall, the Y. W. C. A. will
begin Its annual student
membership drive. Alice Lang
Is chairman of the committee
which will grt In touch with
all girls, both those In the
residence halls and those living out In town, who are interested In becoming members
of the Y.W.C.A. Should It be
Impossible to reach any woman student who has signified
her wish to become a member
of the organization, such an
Individual is requested to see
Augusta Roberts, campus Y.
W. C. A. secretary, in the "Y"
rooms In the basement of the
Administration building.

THREE ADDED TO

BARTER GROUP
Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau
Omega, and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Become
Members
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
With the addition of three new
member organizations, the present
list of members of the Inter-fratnity Buying association numbers
13, according to a statement yesterday by Larry Crump, purchasing
agent for the organization.
The
last additions were Kappa Sigma,
Alpha Tau Omega, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternities.
A meeting of the board of direc
tors of the association will be held
at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the office
of the association, In the Service
building.
Buying associa
The
tion was formed the latter part of
last semester, following a discus
sion of its merits and faults, and
its success at other Institutions. The
buy
original plan for
ing and storing of staple goods.
went into effect with modfications
this year, near the first of the se
mester.
Arrangements have been made
with a number of stores to furnish
supplies to the fraternities and sororities at a reduced price in con
sideration of the volume of business which will result from such
an agreement. The
Buying offices have been established in the Service building on Limestone street, and an enlargement
of the program of buying which
will be made as soon as conditions
warrant, include the purchase of
Droducts directly from the whole
sale dealers and the establishment
of a supply station at the Service
building.
Organizations who desire admit
tance are limited by the financial
condition of the chapter at the
time of application, as only those
organizations in good financial
standing will be admitted.
er

Men's Glee Club
Plans To Include
Two Broadcasts
The university Men's Glee club,
under the direction of Prof. Carl
Lampert, is beginning to formulate
its plans for the year. The plans
Include several short trips to nearby

towns, one or two broadcasts over
the university studios of WHAS, a
vesper program, and the annual trip
to Louisville for K. E. A.
Already the club has received in
vitations to present programs at
Midway and Paris, where it gave
concerts last year, and an invitation from Carlisle to give a concert
at the school there. Other towns
may be visited during the year.
Dates of these trips are not yet
available, but they probably will all
be before Christmas.
The club has been rehearsing
every Monday and Thursday night
at the art center and is making
steady progress. Most of the rehearsals have been spent on "I Love
a Little Cottage," by O'Hara, and
an intricate arrungement of "Blue
Danube Waltz," by Strauss.
Last year the men's and women's
Glee clubs combined forces and presented the opera "Tannhauser" by
Wugner. A similar oiera will be presented this year by the two organizations.

Results are Unofficial; Votes
Are Still Coming
Into Polls
TOTAL OF 3.12 VOTES
CAST IN TWO DAYS
Today is Last Day for Voting.
Final Complete Ballot of
500 Expected
Unofficial count of the presidential poll after two days of balloting reveals that Roosevelt with 162
votes has a lead of 59 over Hoover
who has a total of 103 votes. Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate for president is trailing the
major party candidates with a total
of 67 votes to his credit. Today
will be the last opportunity for students and faculty members to indicate their choice for chief executive.
Other candidates receiving a scattered vote include. Newton Baker,
Samuel Insull, Will Rogers, and

Foster.

Results of polls taken in other
colleges and universities throughout the country will be announced
in Friday's issue of The Kernel.
The Princetonlan, the dally newspaper of Princeton University, Is
sponsoring the nation-wid- e
straw
vote in order to ascertain the choice
of undergraduates for the presiden
cy. Thirty-fou- r
school papers have
signified their intention of polling
their student body.
The presence of an active Thom- organization on
the campus is revealed in the large
votes polled by the So
number of
cialist candidate.
The results published today are
not official and are subject to a re- check. Ballots have not as yet been
examined as to their authenticity.
Before the final result is announced
the votes cast will be examined by
the senior members of The Kernel
staff to be declared official.
Colleges participating in the poll
are as follows:
The Wildcat. University of Ari
zona; The Daily, Stanford University; The Bulletin. Wesleyan College; The News, Yale University;
The Maroon, Chicago University;
The Kernel, University of Kentuc
ky; The Hullabaloo, Tulane Uni
versity.
The Crimson, Harvard University; The News, Wellesley College;
The Student, Amherst College; The
Weekly, Smith College; The Record, Williams College; The Tech,
Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; The Daily, University of
Michigan; The Daily, University of
Minnesota; The Nebraskan, University of Nebraska.
The New Hampshire, University
of New Hampshire; The Dartmouth,
Dartmouth College; The Princeton-ta- n,
Princeton University; The
Spectator, Columbia University;
Daily Sun. Cornell University;
The
The Daily Orange, Syracuse University; The Miscellany News, Vas-sCollege; The Dally, New York
University.
The Tar Heel, University of North
Carolina; The Lantern, Ohio State
University; The Daily, University
of Oklahoma; The Tarton, Carnegie Institute of Technology; The
Herald. Brown University: The
University of South Dakota;
The Hustler, Vanderbllt University;
The Texan, University of Texas;
The Cynic, University of Vermont;
The Cadet, Virginia Military Inar

Vo-lan- te,

stitute.

PERSHING RIFLES
PLEDGES NAMED
Instructors Military Science
Department Select Pledges
on Basis of Classroom and
Drill Work

The list of pledges cf Pershing
Rifles, honorary basic military fraternity, has Just been released by
J. H. Mills, captain of the company.
Pledges of this group are selected
on a basis of classroom and drill
work, those men best balanced in
both receiving bids.
The complete list Is as follows: D.
Alves, Roy Anderson. J. A. Andrews,
L. Arnold, L. Ardrey, C. T. Ayers.
B. L. Baker, E. Barnes. J. E. Barron,
E. J. Beers. M. Bertram, J. L. Boston. J. Breckinridge, W. S. Broffitt,
F. L. Brommette. F. L. Cawood. A.
W. Clark. J. W. Curtis. B. L. Davis,
T. O. Davis. D. F. Difford, W. E.
Difford, O. C. Farris. J. L. Gold-wi- n.
H. V. Ooodlet. W. Greathouse,
D. H. Griffith. C. W. Harding. P.
Ilurdymun. J. n. Harper. J. H. Hill.
V. Hobday, R. Hughett. J. B. Irvine,
J. P. Johnston. D. Knot. F. Lancaster. T. K. Lisle. E. P. Littell. M. M.
Magruder, W. Mahanes, A. Y. Martin, R. M. Martin. L. II McCain, G.
W. McCawley. C. McClurg. If. C.
McKee, P. M. Miles. J. Mohney,
A. Muth. II. M. Porter, H. Rhoades.

al
liance, held its first meeting of the
year at the 8. A. E. house tonight,
with Pres. Billy Phelps as presiding
officer.
A(i ASSEMBLY TODAY
The following new officers were
elected: Gordon Burns, president;
An assembly of the Agriculture
;
Harvey Matting ly,
College will be held at 9 a. m.
O'Rork, secretary, and Bill Hum-be- r,
in the Memorial hall. Dr. F.
treasurer.
B. Bomberger, Chief of division of
Marketing for FederIn order to increase the strength
and prestige of this organization, al Farm board, Washington, D. C,
It was decided to Invite all other will be the pi'incipul speaker. RichThese men are all freshmen and
social fraternities on the campus ard Allison, winner of the Atwater sophomores, who are taking basie
Kent Radio contest, will sing.
to Join.
military course at the university.
c,

ty

nt

to-d-

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY

Tape Two

The Kentucky Kernel

rnrourape other groups on the

cam-

pus to sponsor dances.
Thnt the university Authorities
ND FRIDAYS
PUBLISHED ON TUKPOAY8
did not have to resort to drastic
measures to enforce good behavior
Mrmbrr
Hutlonn! CollpRf rrr AMorlMlon
at dunces Indicates that students
Kentucky Intf rrollrgiRtr Prp Aocltlon
enjoy these affairs rnouph to conLexington Board of Commerce
form with university regulations in
order thnt dances may continue to
orrirlnl Newspuper of the StudenU ot the
University of Kentucky, Lexington
be held. If future dance events
are attended with the same splen
Bubucrlpt ion 12 00 1 yeiir. Entered at Lexdid conduct characteristic of the
Ky., PotnBlee M Second
ington,
SuKy affair, students will have furcIrm mull matter.
ther Indicated that they merit the
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL university's considering a more com
plete and earlier opening social
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
calendar.
A. HERROM . .
LAWRENCE
MARVIN C. WACHS

Jme

ELIZABETH

EDITORS
Bll
Lee Moore

HARDIN

Llterty
Warren

Editor
.... Socfer Editor
Society

Assist
SOCIETY WRITERS
Virginia Bosworth
Virginal Young
Willie Hughes Smith
Martha Alford

Matthews

new house boy. A couple of cops
visited the Slgalf mansion the other
night. Deltaw pleb Virgil Mautz is
Shipwreck
a good guy. I guess.
Kellv crashes through again... the
Inspiration for a sports editorial in
the New York Times. . .called the
most conslstant ground gainer In
the league. Pyekap pleb Dan Ewing
found a brown hat after the danee
Saturday. . .cloak room number 110.
. .It wasn't a derby.

Managing Editor

A8SI8TANT

Jne Ann

CRADDOCK.

the Dixie lee Cream company. Kah-p- a
Dot Curtis rides bleyrles. There
was less noticeable drinking at the
dance Saturday night .. .department
of buildings and grounds stationed
men in and about the gym to prevent it. Fyetaws are looking for a

Kditor-in-Chl- rl

...

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mury Jo
Miner

Tred Shields

QUIS VAD1T?

KERNEL

.

LOOKING
BACK

CREDIT TO THE BAND
Too much credit cannot be given
The
the university's male band.
work of Director Elmer O. Sulzcr
members of the
and the seventy-od- d
organization should not go unno
ticed and unappreciated.
University band requirements are
exacting. Every member must de
vote six hours a week in drilling
and practice, twice as much as that
required by the department of mill
tary science. Yet, members of the
band get the same number of ere
dits as the cadets, or less, according
to classification.
The musicians are brought out for
almost all occasions football, bosketball, parades, and so forth. Be
sides taking time for the actual
events, members of the band must
be present nearly an hour before
spectators arrive.
The band was once termed by a
writer, "the best band in' Dixie.
With such a name once established
the music department has worked
hard year after year to live up to
its sobriquet.
The next time the band is assembled, whether it be pep rally or
football game, show your appre
ciation with vocal support. A little
encouragement, where it is deserved,
goes a long way.

Tuesday, October 18, 1932

Sewerless Campus
Gives Free Flow
To' Ole Man River'
By JOAN CARIOAN
1892

Maxwell creek, which flows from

east to west Just north of the old
fair grounds, becomes a large pond
below the main building of Kentucky State college to form one of
the most beautiful scenes on the
campus. Boys delight in bathing In
It during the summer months, while
skaters find It a strategic point as
It freezes over through the winter.
It enhances the scenic charm of
this historic spot, at which this
state Institution of learning has recently been located.

1902

There has been some protest to
the effect that State College pond
is becoming a menace to the health
of the community owing to an unfortunate habit of dumping sewage
Into Maxwell creek, which drains
Into the pond, developed by citizens
owning homes along the creek east
of the campus of the State college.
It has been considered advisable to
take measures to remedy this con-

20 Years Ago This Week

Students determine upon a snail
race to settle all class disputes.
Art Editor
Races to be held on a biscuit board
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
Dramatic Editor
JOAN CARIOAN
and snails to be driven by some
. . Literary Editor
.
member of the class. Rumored that dition.
JAMES W. CURTIS
By JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
1912
the snails have asked that the race
State college pond is only a memSPECIAL WRITERS
This man began his musical ca- be held at night in order to avoid
reer as second assistant drum car- publicity and that they must be ory. For the sake of health and
John St. John
Ray 81 ark
Howard L. Cleveland
rier in the Salvation army band. kept under the protection of some sanitation, a sewer was put in under
Before he left the organization he delicate fabric to keep out the Limestone street to drain the once
Aretes Editor
GILBERT KINOSBURY
beautiful little lake. However, few
could play 700 popular tunes on moonbeams.
v
Making telephone equipment presents many
his bass drum. Due t