Best Copy Available
CMON WILDCATS

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

BEAT
SOUTH CAROLINA

KERNEL

VOLUME XXVIII

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

246

Students Are
Asked To Turn

Stephenson, Stillz, Are Named By

For Presidency Of Senior Class
For
Candidates
Other Offices Include
Terry, Raynor For

Additional

Vice-Preside- nt

STARK. LYONS VIE
FOR SECRETARY
Con-

test For Treasurer's
Position

Jnnkrs and seniors who
Univjr-sit- y
have not had their class piccampus, at a Joint meeting of
tures nr.ade for the Kentoc-kia- n
the Men s Student Council and the
are arged to do so before
Association of Women Students
Nnrmbrr 11, at the Lafayette
held last Wednesday In the AdStudio, Main and Mill. Othministration building.
er rtndents who w'li appear in
organizations
should
alo
At the request of the publishers
have their photographs made
of "Who's Who in American Co- lbe Sore the deadline date if
leges," these students were chosen j
they hive not already done
for their leadership in exrta-cur- -'
cicula activities, scholarship, and
service to the University.
Included in the male selections
are the following: Berkley Benne-so- n,
Harold Binkley, Roger Brown,
Ross J. Chepeleff, Hatflow Dean,
Freeland,
Joseph
James Miller,
Robert Mills. David Pettue, Arthur
PJummer J. Rice Walker, and
Plummer,
J. Rice Walker, and
The seven women chosen were: Charles Barrett, Chancellor
the Misses Ruth Ecton, Mamie
Of Alpha Zeta, Sponsors
Hart. Margaret Markley, Dorothy
Of Fall Festival Queen,
Murrell, Anne Lang, Frances SadCalls Off Election
ler, and Jane Welch.
Berkley Benneson. Triangle, is
Election of Ruth Hicks as queen
president of his fraternity, president of O. D. K., drum major of of the fall festival, held Thursday
the University band and member morning at the Agriculture college
of the Student Council. He is a convocation,
was declared
void
student in the Engineering college. Thursday afternoon by Charles BarHarold Brinkley, Agriculture col- rett, chancellor of Alpha Zeta, orlege, is president of the Block and
the
of Alpha ganization that spfnfcored
Bridle club,
Zeta, agricultural honorary, mem- election.
Barrett said that the election was
ber of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, and Student Council mem- called off because at the time of the
ber.
election "nomination of candidates
Roger Brown, Arts and Sciences
complete."
Candidates
college, is president of the Alpha was not
were nominated from th floor at
Tau Omega social fraternity,
of O. D. K., editor of the the convocation and voting by seKentuckian, member of the Student cret ballot was held lmemdiately.
Council, and student representative
A statement lsued by Barrett
on the Student Union building fur- yesterday
afternoon follows: "Nomnishing committee.
Chepeleff, Sigma Nu. inations for queen of the fall festiRoss J.
Arts and Sciences college, is editor val will be continued until four o'of the Kentucky Kernel, former ed- clock Friday afternoon, November
itor and present manager of Sour 5. Any male student In the College
Mash, secretary of the Kentucky) of Agriculture desj.ng to nomiIntercollegiate Press Association, nate a candidate may make this
past president of the Cosmopolitan nomination in the office of the
(Continued on Page Five)
Dean in the Agriculture building.
Election will be held next week."
Miss Hicks is a senior In the economics department of the College
of Agriculture. She is from
Ky.
Attendants to the queen chosen
In the Thursday morning election
were Virginia Pettus and Anna
Frances Jones. Their election was
Phi Upsilon Omicron And also declared void.
Crowning of the queen will take
Alpha Zeta Announce New place at
the annual fall festival to
Convocation be held at the Judging pavilon FriMembers At
Yesterday Morning
day, November 19.
'

QUEEN ELECTION

Representing
Fraternity
the
Combine as candidates for other
offices are Rankin Terry. Indepen-dan- t,
t;

Mary

DECLARED

Lou

Stark. Chi Omega, secretary: and
Leon McCrosky Alpha Gamma Rho,
treasurer.
Unlike elections held in previous
years, the Men's Student Council
announced that this year's contests

will be conducted by placing voting
booths at six designated areas on
the campus, one for each college.
It was further explained that members of each college will be allowed
to vote only at the headquarters
of their respective schools. In addition, a different time was set for
the voting in each zone.
Accredited members of the Arts
and Science college will vote from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the basement
building.
of the Administration
Commerce seniors' booths will be
located in White hall from 12 noon
until 3 p. m. Students in the Education college will cast their ballots
from 12:30 p. m. to 3 p. m. in the
Education building.
Seniors in the Law school will go
to the pells from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
in the Law building. Engineers will
make their selections from 12:30
until 4 p. m. in Mechanical halL
Senior members of the Colleges of
Agriculture are scheduled to cast
their votes from I p. m. to 4 p. m.
in the Agriculture building.
It was stressed by the Council
that no one may vote in any college
other than that In which he is enrolled, and that only accredited
renters will be allowed to cast their
bhllots.
EUewhere in today's paper may
be found the complete schedule of
voting times and locations of the
booths.

CUB

ent

Sutherland, assistant
cf English, was the guest
speaker at the weekly meeting of
the student branch of the American

pro-fesf- or

Society of Mechanical Engineers,
Friday in the Engineerlast
ing building. His topic was "The
System."
Consumer's

ppTMMit
connected with
"Of
Stroller
AU Things", are asked to report promptly at 7 o'clock Mon-

All

night at the Training
school aoditonom. A photographer will be present to take
picture of the ca4 in re-

day

hearsal.

Lewis Haynes, Oscar Wisner, Bob
Evans, and Walter Bolts, are requested to meet at 9 a. m. Saturday
November 6. In Professor Downing s
office for an important tennis
meeting.
Keys honorary sophomore men't
fraternity, will hold an Important
meeting at 7 o'clock. Tuesday evening at the Sigma Chi house.

The German club will hold
meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday
at the Women's buildm,
will hold a meeting

m. Monday cn the second floor
of the Administration building.
3 p.

SuKy Circle will hold a meeting
at p. m.. Tuesday November 9, in
the Alumni Gym.
Presidents of all organizations
U have a page in the
19311
Kentuckian are requested
t are Jimmy Miller or John
Morgan at the Kernel business
office in the basement of McVey
w

'hing

Carence Guyer was elected president of the International Relations
club at a meeting held Thursday
afternoon in the Administration
building. Jane Roby was chosen as
and Howard Davis,
ent

er.

f "'1

GARTH HOUSE BAND
WILL FURNISH MUSIC

newly-electe-

Rifle sponsor will climax
the first annual Pershing Rifle
Prcm to be held from 9 until 12
o'clock Saturday night in Alumni
gym.
Election of the sponsor is scheduled for Friday Nov. 5. at S p. m.
in the Armory. The following nominees are requested to be present:
Marjorie Doyle, Lexington, Alpha
Xi Delta; Bettye Murphy. Bloom-fielAlpha Gamma Delta: Mildred Croft. Hopkinsville, Deta Delta Delta; Fritzi Jillson. Frankfort,
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Virginia
Batterton, Lexington, Kappa Delta;
Lucy Anderson,
Lexington,
Chi
Omega; Jeanne Barker, Louisville,
Alha Gamma Delta: Babe Combs,
Lexington.
Independent; Jimmy
Lancaster, Kappa Delta; and Sarah
Renaker, Lexington, Alpha Delta
Theta.
The vote of the riflemen will be
kept secret, and the identity of the
sponsor-elec- t
will not be revealed
until her presentation at the dance.
Pershing

lmvinot.l.

ill

t.cip3te in the ceremonies VhTh
will be different from any previously held at the University.
Garth House and his orchestra
will supply the music for the affair. Six regular and one special
no bieak will be included in the

evening's program.
Subscriptions
wiU be $1.00.
All freshmen try outs for Pershing
Rifles will be required to wear their
uniforms at the dance.
The committee in charge of the
dance includes Bill Drumme, chairman, Sam Nesbitt, and I rank Davis;
Governor and Mrs. Chandler are
expected to be in attendance at the
piom. Special invitations have been
sent to President and Mrs. Frank L.
McVey, the deans of the colleges and
their wives, and the commissioned
officers of
and
the military department, and thelr
wives.

Strollers Release

Production Cast
Musical Comedy To Be Held
December 14, 15, and 16
At The Guignol
Leading parts for the Strollers'
musical comedy. "Of AU Things",
were announced at a meeting of the
organization
Tuesday
aft?rnoon.
The production, written by Power
Bebe Chauvet, and D'Ann
Prichard.
and Tippy Calhoun, is to be staged
on December 14, 15, and 16 at the
Guignol theatre.
Heading the cast in the five central roles are: Martha Kelly, as
Jerry; Jesse Mount joy, as Phil;
Marjorie Andrews, as Sonya, the
college widow; Jane Freeman, as
Jean; and J. B. Faulconer. as Dean-y- .
The locale of the play is a college campus, the action involving
three acts and twelve musical numbers.
At the Tuesday meeting the entire production staff was also announced, and a brief reading of the
play was given. Rehearsals, under
the direction of Elizabeth Hard-wicand Mary Lyons, are scheduled to begin the first of next week.
k

Kentucky as usual.
Students presenting coupons at
the Ben Ali office before 8 o'clock
will be admitted for the regular
matinee price of 27 cents. The
coupon for tonight's show will be
found on page six of this issue of

The Kernel Two students can gain
admittance on one coupon.
"Souls at Sea" the feature picture of College Night, will
Gary Cooper and George Raft. In
the supporting cast of this Paramount film will be Frances Dee and
Henry Wilcoxin. "Souls at Sea"
scored a great success as a 'Paramount road show.
Five shorts have been lined up by
the management of the Ben Ali for
Among these
tonight's program.
are two cartoon comedies, Betty
Boop in "Service With a Smile."
and a Popeye, the sailor, in "No
More Spinach."
Other shorts include Don Bes-t-or
and his orchestra The Three
Stooges in "Back to the Woods,"
and a Fox newsreel.
co-st- ar

By MARVIN GAY
Highly confident of victory as a
result of their 80 to 6 annihilation
of Morehead College's Eaglets, the
Kentucky Kittens will play their
third and final contest of the 1937
season when they meet the Tens
nessee Rats cn
field, Knoxville, Saturday afternoon.
These annual Kitten-Ra- t
combats
are always hotly contested, and Sat- urday's battle promises to be another stirring affair right down to
the final whistle. Last fall' the
Baby Vols" took the Kittens into
g
camp, 12 to 0, during a tough
clash on Stoll field.
Little Is known of the strength of
the Tennessee aridders.
Coach
Frank Moseley's yearlings have :
shown steady improvement as they
fell before Vanderbilt's "greenies"
12 to 0, only to bounce back and all
but exterminate Morehead's napless
eleven. This same Morehead team
held Centre College's first year men
to a three touchdown margin.
Despite
touchdowns
the 12
chalked up by his crew. Coach Mos-leto put it mildly, was plainly
disgusted with the showing made
by his outfit.
The frosh mentor seemed to feel
that his lads did practicality no
Mocking, and that the score shoud
have been about 150 to 0. (Coaches,
we think, are naturaly pessimistic.
This is Coach Moseley's first year
as head frosh mentor, but already
.
i,n
Wa..
UUCIlCU
Will
ding-don-

ROBINSON'S SUCCESSOR

uary

11;

the

Barrere-Bri-

gagement
'Cats Take It Easy
So that his band might recover
thumping
from the Tuscaloosa
Coach Chet Wynne expelled scrimmage and vicious contact work this
week. The Duke of Rose and Euclid,
realizing the terrific battering his
charges received in Alabama, set
the boys to passing, signal, and
dummy calisthenics so that their
countless bruises could fade without fear of repainting. It was the
easiest practice week of the year.
The Gamecocks steam into Lexington this morning with an experienced squad. Their tutor. Don
McCallister, guides a troop that
zooms up one week and tumbles
down the next. Their outstand'ng
accomplishment
this year hovers
around a scoreless tie with North
Carolina and since then the NC
Tarheels have beaten some impressive opponents. Georgia beat the
Gamecocks by one touchdown and
Alabama roasted them by three.
So when the teams line up at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Kentucky will face eleven Red and

G1IO.MAR NOVAES

PHI DELTA

PHI

than this brilliant artist.
In New York, where Miss Novaes
made her sensational debut, a critic
of the New York Times stated: "Not TO HOLD REUNION
every generation hears a Guiomar
Novaes." Her subsequent
annual
tours of the United States and Six Students And Chief Jus
Canada have firmly established her
tice RatlilT Of Court Of
as one of the1 superlative pianistic
Appeals To Be Initiated
talents of our time.
Saturday. November 6

Success Tips Heard
At Coeds' Assembly

Honorary initiation of Chief Justice Ratliff of the Kentucky Court
of Apepals, will be a feature of the
S. Sturte-van- t alumni reunion held by Phi Delta
Phi honorary law fraternity, at 5:30
Inroads

irt orACtf

To Ira

wt--

far- c i

seriously from the beginning." she
added.
Frances Sadler, president of the
association of women students, pre- bag of tricks sented the girls' glee club, under the
With a brand-neMiss Mildred Lewis,
up its sleeve, the University s Best direction of ..Q
Night..
wnich
Band in Dixie" will again drill and "The Rain" and "The Last Song."
maneuver, play and sing, for the j The other guests at the meeting,
benefit of the spectators at the introduced by Miss Sarah G.
m?- - were Miss HiIda Threkhald.
saturcay.
dean Qf women at LoUisviile Miss
Leading off with a "YEA, KY , Anna Dell Schoonmaker. dean of
"YEA, SC", spelled out simultan-- 1 girls at Henry Clay high school,
eously on opposite sides of the field; Miss Linda Kincannan. assistant
Miss
the bandsmen will reunite in front dean of women at Louisville. Sayre
Cnloe Gifford dpan
of the Carolina stands to form a
and Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes,
large "SC."
assistant dean of women at the Uni- A novelty number. "Comin' Round . versity.
the Mountain", featuring various
choiuscs by the bandsmen will be
vocal arfollowed by a four-parangement of "Bells of St. Mary",
played by
featuring the
Frank Goodfriend.
In view of the fact that the bur- Tau Beta Pi Tyro Ceremonies
Will Be Conducted Today
lesques rut on by the band have
proved so popular with the "cusIn Memorial Hall
tomers", sometime during Saturday's performance another skit will
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer"be presented for their benefit.
ing fraternity, will hold its annual
Beginning next wee, the band fall pledging exercises at 10 a. m.
will make a series of educational
Friday. November 5, in Memorial
pictures on band maneuvers and hall. Robert E. Gilmore. president
drills, for the extension department. ' of the organization wiU preside and
invx inms win oe snuwn in '"8" conduct the pledging.
Dr. Edward Farquhar, cf
regular part of the educational English department, will deliver the
the
woik of the extension department. address to the assemblage of engineering students.
He will be introduced by Dr. W. S.
Freeman, assistant dean of the Engineering college.
A banquet in honor of the pledges
Dr. Frank L McVey presided and will be held at 6:15 o'clock tonight
spoke at the first meeting of the at the Phoenix hotel. Dr. Otto
will be the speaker. In adCommittee of 240. which was held
at 7:30 o'clock last night in the dition to the guests of honor and
faculty club rooms of McVey hall. the active members, the alumni of
Mrs. McVey also spoke.
the fraternity are Invited.
The Committee of 240 is an organization consisting of two memMAHAN IS Gl'EST SPEAKER
bers (rom each county in the state
and also including faculty repreC. A. Mahan. state agent, agrisentatives.
culture extension division of the
were served and ;lurwulture college, was a euest
Refreshments
entertainment was presented by speaker Wednesday afternoon at
Strollrs. under the direction of Joy . the regular weekly meeting of the
Edgerton, president of that organ- - Paris Rotary club, with "Soil Conization.
servation", as his topic.
Bland-encount-

bell-lyr-

By GEORGE KERLER
Kernel Sports Editor
If natural animosity means anything Saturday's hiss and cackle
scrap between the Kentucky Wildcats and the Gamecocks of South
Carolina should be a classic, for it
is a public and roologlcal fact that
the felines and aves are not the
best of friends.
This Is the dedicatory bout between Kentucky and South Carolina. Scanning down the gridiron
battles of the past, there is no
record of game involving the Blue
Grass boys and the Birds from over
the Alleghenies. The tussle might
be dubbed a "stray" for 1938 schedule conflicts prevent a return en-

"Con-ceitin-

will appear February 11;
and on February 25, John Charles
Thomas, baritone, will conclude the
senes-Miss Novaes In music has often
been compared with Willa Cather in
literature. It Is said that there is
probably no pianist now before the
public who is more genuinely liked

Stur-tackle- s.

Gamecocks Are Hot - Cold
Outfit; Bring Swift,
Light Backfield

Band Preps
New Tricks
For Game

PIANIST

Guiomar Novaes. eminent Brazilian pianist, will open the 1937-3Community Concert Series at 8:15
o'clock this evening when she appears at the Henry Clay high school
auditorium.
Under the auspices of the Central Kentucky Comunity Concert
Association, a series of five concerts for this season has been arranged by the New York office. On
November 12, the Jones European
Ballet will be presented; Kathryn
Meisle, contralto, will be heard Jan-

Columbia's Prof.
Personnel of the travelling squad
Reveals
which will consist of two tarns, has
To Leadership
not been selected acording to Coach
Moseley. Those players who have
Stressing the necessity for paying
stood out during this week's prac- tice drills will be chosen for the attention to what the world wants
Ia
Knoxville jaunt.
well as what you yourself want.
The Kentuckians are In fine con- - Miss Sarah Sturtevant. professor of
dition with the exception of two education and head of the depart-meGholson and Jacobs, who were ment of student personnel at
in the Morehead fracas.
lumbia university, spoke upon "Op- The probable
starting Kitten pouunities for Leadership in
consist of the following cation" at the convocation for worn-me, en
students held Thursday after- Ena-iScott and Riggs or Martin; noon in Memorial hall. Miss
Huddleston and Johnson or tevant told of the preparations
Bertztzen;
guards, Fannon and necessary in the field of personnel
Willoughby; center, French; Quar- - work and of the various vocations
terback, Hamond; halfbacks, Zael- - open to women graduates,
j
ler and Jones; fullback. Ishmael.
"If ycu can get skill and experi- '
ence so that you will be good in a
cerium neiu. yiu are sure iu nave
an opportunity for a position" said
Miss Sturtevant. "In personnel
work, people must be studied. Besides just knowing people, study
them scientifically, study their emotional makeup, physical makeup.
'-

J. SHEPHERD LOOMS AS

Shield-Watkin-

Ceremonies At Dance Will Be
Staged By Over 130 Men
And Prom Queen

Tonight's College Program
Moved To Ben Ali Theatre

Mis. Y. M. Lebus, Mrs. Alice Vance,
national Cwens president; Miss
Anne Lang, senior advisor: Miss
The Poult rv Club will hold its Mary Jane Roby. last year's presiregular monthly meeting at 7:30 dent of the Theta chapter, and
o'clock. Thursday evening in the Miss Hazel Perkins, this year's
i president.
Dairy building.

ta'L

GUYER NAMED PREXY
OF RELATIONS CLUB

agriculture students.
secretary-treasurShort talks were made by Byrd
The club will meet every two
Kendal, Cynthiana, and James weeks at 7:30 o'clock on Thursday
Quisenberry, Winchester, who were night in McVey halL Faculty memtwo of the University's five dele- bers will address the meetings of
gates to the American country life the club and round table discusheld in Manhattan, sions will be held.
conference
Kansas, early in October.
Other features of the program
COMMISSION TO HEAR CADY
included introduction of members
judging team
of the dairy-catt- le
Speaking on some phase of the
and discussion of plans for the fall economic system, Sam Cady. presifestival.
dent of the United Mine workers of
Pledges of Phi Upsilon Omicron district 30, will address the sophotncude Thelma Breitenstein. Louis- more commission of the University
ville; Virginia Dyer, Des Moines, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night, Nov.
Iowa: Leoni GillH. Hazel Green; 9. In the Woman's building. The enMary Meshew. Arlington; Minnie tire student body Is invited to attend
Ruth Pyle. Hopkinsville; Grace the discussion.
Silverman, New York City; Frances
Wood. Hopkinsville, and Frances
Young. Frankfort.
Alpha Zeta pledges are James R.
Young. Central City; Sidney De- Long. Lexington: Graham Wilkms,
Fulton; James Ramsey. Somerset;
Cyrus Allen, Henderson; Carl
With "Souls at Sea" as the feature attraction, the fourth Kernel
Carlisle.
sponsored .College Night of this
school year will be held tonight
at the Ben Ali theatre.
CWENS WILL HOLD
TEA AT PATT II ALL For this week only the College
Night will be held at the Ben Ali
Theta chapter of Cwens will theatre instead of the Kentucky.
give a tea from -6 p. m., Monday. Because of the opening of a new
November 8, in Patterson hall for picture at the Kentucky, Manager
Wally Allen found it necessary to
all freshmen women.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. make the change. This shifting is
Sarah Holmes and Mrs. Mary Lee only temporary and next week the
Collins, Cwens faculty advisors; College Night will be held at the
330

the

PLEDGES

Pledging exercises for Phi Upsilon
Omicron, home economics fraternity, and Alpha Zeta, agricultural
honorary, were held during the
Agriculture college convocation
Thursday morning in Memorial halL
Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the
college, presided at the convocation
which was atended by more than

Kampus
Kernels

Strolleis

KONORARIES

NAME

HLAKS SUTHERLAND

W. R.

VOID

Riflemen To Cast Votes Next
Friday To Elect "Modern
Joan Of Arc" For Marching Exhibitions

Presentation of the

1936'S TUSSLE WON BY
BABY VOLUNTEERS, 12--

Wildcats. Convalescing From
'Bama Bumps. Jog Through
Week Of Unstrenuous
Drill Sessions

Brazilian Pianist Larinches
Local Melodic Programs

Mysterious Tennessee
Cradle For Annual
Frosh Classic

Guiomar Novaes Opens 1937-Community Concert Series
On Second Thought, Moseley
In Henry Clay High
Is Disgusted With Showing
This Evening
Against Morehead

AT ANNUAL PROM

standing students on the

To Grapple With Vol Rats In Knoxville

Moseley Leads Yearlings Into

SPONSOR OF P. R.

Nov. 10 h
Deadline For
Kyian Pictures

In cooperation with Dean of Men
T. T. Jones and Dean of Women
Sarah G. Blanding. 12 men and 7
women were selected as the 19 out-

Two campus political parties will
rye for this year's class officers it
was made known last Wednesday as
the Men's Students Council approved the petitions of James Stephenson. Sigma Chi. and Robert
SU1U. Pi Kapp
Aipha. and completed plans for the election which
new fashion
mill be conducted .n
on Tuesday Nov. 9.
Stephenson, who Is the nominee
of the newly organized Progressive
Psitv. will be suported for the minor efHces by Kenneth Raynor. Delcandidate;
ta CM.
Ann Law Lyons. Kappa Kappa
Gamma, nominee for secretary: and
Spragens.
Independent,
Thomas
running for treasurer.

Kite

Patterson, Frances Skirner,
David Lewis. James Qu'sen-nrrrMary Jane Smith,
William, Harp and John

WILL BE NAMED

Deans Blanding And Jones
Recommend Students To
Annual Volume Of
Campus Giants

NEW SERIES NO.

Square Off In Intersectional Clash Tomorrow:

The following students are
requested to report at The
Kernel business office Fr'day.
November 5, and turn in any
outstanding ODK tags: W. D.
Tallirhet, Glenn Carl, Dixie
Abrams, Marty TeaU Tom

Greathouse.

Collegiate Bluebook Gives
Nod To Nineteen Uksters

5, 1937

Kentucky And South Carolina, Grid Strangers,

In ODK Tags

Political Parties As Candidates

McCrosky And Spragens

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

Engineering Frat
To Hold Pledging

"240" Group Hears
McVey At Meeting

Ko-pi- us

p. m.

Saturday.

Nov. 7.

at the

Lay-fett-

hotel. The initiation of the
chief justice and six students will
climax a banquet attended by alumni members fro mall parts of the Black question marks.
state.
Drill observers are wondering
Student initiates will include: whether Coach Wynne will send
John Goad. Charleston, W. Va.: W. Louisville's Joe Shepherd to the
H. Gearinger. Lexington. Ky.; Walquarterback job Saturday. Based
ter N. Flippin. Somerset. Ky.; Loren on his splendid kicking against
O'Dell Charleston. W. Va.; Robert Alabama and his snappy work in
Vanbever. Pineville. Ky.; and Her- preps this week. Shepherd may reman Dotson. Lexington. Ky.
place the veteran Dick Robinson as
The ceremonies will be conducted ringleader. As the weeks rush by,
by an initiation team composed en- Joe has slowly encroached on Robtirely of alumni. This group will bie's post. However. Robinson will
be assisted by the present officers probably start in the barkerole and
of the local chapter. Breckenridge remain in the fray until the game
Inn; Olney Owens, manager: James takes on
definite aspect.
Terry, clerk: Claude Caudhill. exRed The Vagrant
chequer: and Ed Kee. historian.
The Davis Brothers loom as halfTwo otner Justices of the Kentucback holders. Bob has taken things
memky Court of Apepals who are
lightly and has given his sholuder
bers of Phi Delta Phi and who will time to readjust. Walter Hodge is
banquet are: Hon. W.
attend the
Perry. RusseUvile. Ky and the still favoring his creaking knees
playing Red
Hon. James W. Stites. Louisville. which will necessitate today. Coach
Ky. H. Church Ford. Federal Judge (Where do I play
One thing
of the Eastern division of Kentuc- Simpson at fullback.
Simpson has learned in his four
ky, will also be present.
years of Wildcat football is the
Judge William Blanton. Paris.
fundamentals of every position. He
Ky.. will preside as toast master gets
moved around like a king in
anH TAian Alvin V fvnna nf fh.
5?ecker game'
College of Law and Judge Ratliff
The same line that started, but
will deiver short talks at the ban
didn't finish, against the Crimson
quet
Other members of the law faculty Tide, will take the field tomorrow.
at the .university who will attend naruia ciatK wiu pruoauiy oe in
are: Doctors W. Lewis Roberts. Roy for plenty of pummelling because
Hinkebein is bothered by a sore
Moreland. Henry Fox. William
Amos H. Eblen.Frank Randall, foot.
South Carolina presents one of
and Frank Murray.
(Continued on Page Three)
i

Pitt-ma-

Aspirants For ODK
Must Submit Points
By Noon Saturday

Suky Plans
Pep Rally
Tonight

Points for admission to Omicron
Delta Kappa, men s leadership fraternity, must be turned in at The
Kernel business office before noon
Saturday, it was announced Thursday by Berkley Benneson. president
Songs of the University Mens
of the organization.
glee club, under the direction of
eligible for ODK a candiTo be
Prof. Carl Lam pert, martial music
date murt have a University stand- by the "Best Band in Dixie." and
ing of 1.5. and ten points accord- cheers galore led bv the four fliping to the poir'i system. Cartis ping yell leaders will comprise
listing the points may be secured
fourth pep session of the year,
from The Kernel business office.
scheduled to come off at 7 o'clock
A meeting of ODK rnll be held tonight in the Alumni gym.
next week to choose the new memMembers of the South Carolina
bers.
team, as well as the Wildcat piay- ers. will be in attendance at the
rally.
STUDENTS TO HOLD
LABOR DISCUSSION - The glee club will sing severs,
specialities, and will conclude it
The American Student Union will offering of the evening by joining
hold its regular meeting at 7:30 with the students in the singing o,
Monday night in room 310 McVey the school songs. The band, undn
hall at which time student forum the direction of John Lewis, wiii
will be held on labor problems. The supply the accompaniment
for th
forum will include short speeches mass organization.
It is the hope of the SuKy circle
and discussions on the history and
various aspects of the labor move- that these pep rallies preredini;
ment in America.
each home game will become defiThe following faculty members nitely established
as a campus
will act in an advisory capacity for custom, and that the student bodv
the organization this year: Prof. will participate
in
John Kuiper, Dr. Leon Cohen, Dr. them.
E. G. Trimble. Dr. W. F. Gallawav.
The meeting toniuht will be in
Doctor O. G. Latimer and Prof. W. charge of James Quisenberry
and
H. Sutherland.
Louis Clarkou.
Su-K- y's

whole-hearte-