xt72542j7d4z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j7d4z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350924  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1935 1935 2013 true xt72542j7d4z section xt72542j7d4z I Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

iCli

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVI.

Blue and White

drwolf iiorrf

Largest Band
In U.K. History IS FEATURE

ExtensionStudio
Of UK Features
Football Topics

Is
4

R

VARIED PROGRAM

difs

The "Big Blue Band" that will
Kansas City. Mo., Srpt. 23 (INS) grace the gridiron of U. K. this
DeWolf Hopper, famous stage and fall will not only be the "Best
light opera star, and Immortal for Band in Dixie," but the largest U.
hi recital of "Casey at Bat," died K. band that ever paraded on Stoll
at the. St. Lukes hospital here to- field.
day. He was 77 years old.
Enrollment this fall has renched
an unofficial count of 105 members.
During the ensuing weeks a few
KF.LLOG RESIGNS POST
members may be expected to drop
Oenera, Sept. 23 (INS Frank out. but the ensemble that will help
B. Kellog, former United States cheer U. K. grldders onward will
Secretary of State, and winner of be one hundred strong.
This band is under the direction
the Nobel Peace Prize In 1929, today resigned his membership In of John Lewis, Jr., who, during his
the Permanent Court of Interna- two years here as director, has developed an organization that the
tional Justice.
Kellog will be 79 years old De- entire University can and does
cember 22. A famous lawyer, he point to with pride.
The main problem now confrontwas United States Senator from
ing Mr. Lewis and Major Brewer,
Minnesota from 1917 to 1923, Ambassador to Great Britain In 1924, who, as head of the Military Sciand Secretary of State for Presi- ence department, keeps his thumb
on the band, is the lack of unident Coolidge.
forms. Unless other plans or means
are found available some ten or
LABOR TROUBLE LOOMS
fifteen men will find themselves
sans' a uniform.
Sept. 23 (INS)
Washington,
At present it is not known whethPour hundred thousand bituminous
coal miners were under strike or- er the band will make the trip with
ders today. The order to quit the the football squad to either St.
mines last midnight was sent out to Xavier or Ohio State.
all the union locals by John L.
of the United
president
Lewis,
States Mine Workers, when the long
conferences here between representatives of the oprators and the
union failed to reach an agreement
on a new working contract.

OF

COLLEGE NIGHT
About

800

Attend Annual
Sponsored
Ry Y. M. C. A. and

Gel-tojreth-

j

"Football on Parade." a feature
broadcast from the University stu- dlos through the air lane of WHAS.
may dk neHra every Monday at
1:15 P. M.

Y. W. C. A.

WELL KNOWN ARTISTS
APPEAR REFORE MIKE,

The program Includes comments
on Kentucky's football team as well
as that of Its opponents. These
comments are ably rendered by
uerald orirrin of the

Courler-Joiirnal-Tlm- es

staff.

Hilly

Jacobs and His Hand
Play for Dance After
Floor Show

Music Is furnished by the University broadcast band under the
direction of Bob Oriffith. Music
will be relative to Kentucky and
other schools appearing on the
Wildcat schedule this year.
The first of these programs was
broadcast yesterday, the highlight
of which was an interview of captain Jimmy Long, the 1935 captain
of the Wildcats.

Approximately 800 students. In
cluding freshmen and upperclass- men, attneded the annual College
Night entertainment Friday night
In the Alumni gymnasium
under
the auspices of the YMCA and the
YWCA.
The party was one of the
most interesting ever held.
The first part of the program
was comprised of an old fashioned
country fair. There were several
booths and concessions accessible
to the guests, such as the fish pond.
fortune telling booths, chamber of
horrors, dart throwing, picture taking booth and baseball throwing.
326 More Enroll Than Last
A floor show of four acts fol
Year, as Total Entered
lowed the country fair. "The Ad
Nears 1931 Record; Sept.
mirals," a quartette of University
30 Deadline for 1933
students who have appeared on
several broadcasts over the
Enrollment
had reached and
studio WHAS sang several
Waitkus Lands in Interior of numbers, among which was the passed the expected 3000 mark yesIreland Because of Lowwell known "How'm I Doin' ".
terday afternoon at the close of
ering Gasoline
Fritz De Wilde gave a routine of the sixth day of registration at the
tap dances and was accompanied at registrar's office when a total of
Supply
3014 had passed through the lines.
the piano by Miss Betty Moffett.
This total is 326 more than were
Billy Lancaster, soloist with the
Dublin, Sept. 23 (INS) With or
his plane damaged
in Blue and White orchestra, who was regsitered on the same day last fall
without
flight from formerly with Horace Heldt and and is pushing on toward the reclanding after a
New York, during which he came Joe Sanders orchestra,
and who ord mark of 3258 established in the
at least once perilously close to also sang for a while over WGN, fall of 1931.
Yesterday was the last day on
death, Felix Waitkus, former Unit- Chicago, sang several solos, ined States army pilot, planned to- cluding "East of the Sun" and which a student could make
changes in schedule or in college.
day to continue to Kovno (Kaunas), "Stardust"
Lithuania, as soon as possible.
Registration will continue until
T
A
HTh
TJa. t '"K""' u
' . ""' "'
His Lockheed - Vega machine
next Monday, September 30. Monuci, ueAb uuiigeu wilii several in- day is
which he flew blind through rain teresting sleight
the last day upon which a
of hand tricks.
and fog most of the way, rested
Jamie Thompson, pianist with student may enter an organized
on a hillside near Ballinrobe, COUn-t- ir
class and the last date on which a
Movn onA winff RmnRhprt the Billy Jacobs' band played several subject may be dropped without a
nls own composing
Plano solos
propellor buckled, and the under- grade by permission of the Dean.
carriage torn away. It will be "'"uuuig n s ior xour uwn uooar , A late registration fee of $1.00
may Awae iviy eiumDering one, ana
brought to Dublin airport, but
on
regls"
another selection, not yet named. IT , y was
prove beyond repairing.
"er """aay oi last weeK,
Following the show, refresh- lowering gasoline supply forced
A
continue, not to exceed $3,
Kaitkus to end his projected non- ments were served by the sponsors and willthe
during
enrollment period.
stop flight to Lithuania, he said, of the entertainment.
revealing that once during the trip
Dancing was the finale of the
a frozen carburetor forced him evening, lasting until 11 p. m.
steadily down towards the unseen Music for the occasion was furwater, but that he was able to nished by Billy Jacobs
Co-eand his ormelt the ice In time.
chestra. This part of the program
"During the whole flight, I never was
of
announced by
had a glimpse of water," said the ceremonies of the the masterPaul
Mrs. Marylee Collins of Birmingevening,
tired,
flier. The last he
ham, Ala., has been appointed soSlaton.
saw was Nova Scotia as the mist
cial director of the women's resithrough which he flew all the way
dence halls at the University of
was encountered
across the Atlantic
There's plenty of room at the top Kentucky. She will be counsellor
over Newfoundland.
because there's such a crowd at the social arbiter and friend to the
"The machine behaved beautifulbottom.
living at the University
ly during the critical part of the
Dormitories.
journey, and I received magnifiMrs. Collins has been in Lexingcent help from the Athlone radio.
ton a very short time and has alWere it not for the directions givready expressed her delight at the
en every hour bv the radio, I never
friendly atmosphere which prevails
could have held my course. That
here. She was formerly secretary-treasurradio saved my life, for I flew in
of the Columbia Teachers
the foulest weather.
College branch of the National Vo"Arriving over Ireland," ho conSpeculator, N. Y., Sept. 23
cational Guidance association. This
tinued. "I had only 170 gallons of
(INS) Max Baer, manager An-c- il
enables Mrs. Collins to be chief
the 700 with which I started from
Hoffman and trainer Izzy
assistant in vocational guidance as
Floyd Bennett Field at 6:45 a. m.
Kline will leave here on Tueswell as a personal counsellor to the
Saturday.
women students.
"I hoped to make Dublin, but day morning by plane but Izzy
isn't worried.
Mrs. Collins will have charge of
the fog was too thick, so I decided
When it was pointed out that
the rooms in the residence halls,
to land in the interior of Ireland,
to be used was of an
permissions, and keeo
the plane
to refuel, and then go on. But as
the hall register. She will cooperate
I approached a field, I saw there old make, and none too reliable, Izzy waved away all fears.
with the Woman's Student Govern- were a number of animals in it,
"Oh, that's all right," the litment association in the adminis
so I had to come down at a very
tle trainer remarked, "We won't
tration of student affairs.
slow speed. The engine stalled when
fly any higher than 400 feet off
only 30 feet above the ground. The
frame was so badly twisted that the ground all the way."
STARNES ADDED TO STAFF
the door jammed and I had to
Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 23
hack my way out with an axe.
(INS) Old Sam
Langford,
Waitkus was uninjured.
Mr. W. Gayle Starnes is the new
negro fighting sensation of anLady Mary Heath, aviation enassistant of the Extension Division
other day, was one of the
thusiast, flew from Dublin for Waitof the University. He came here
visitors to Joe Louis's
kus, but her own plane was damlast June from Maysville, Kentuctraining quarters here today.
aged in landing at Ballingrobe.
ky, where he was principal of the
Speaking of Louis as "My
The young Wisconsin airman said
Junior high school. Mr. T. O. WilBoy" He has never seen Max
liams, the former assistant, is now
he would continue by boat and rail,
Baer Langford picked the Denecessary, since his Journey to
if
with the Houghton-Miffli- n
Book
troit slugger to put Max away
Company. He covers Kentucky and
Lithuania was sponsored as a goodin "five or ten rounds."
will mission.
Tennessee, with headquarters here
in Lexington.

U.

RECORD
IN

NEARED

ENROLLMENT

S. ARMY PILOT

RESUMES TRIP

Uni-verst- ly

PRIVATE RELIEF ENLISTED
Sept. 23 (INS)
Washington,
Declaring the task of taking care
of the nation's unfortunates must
get back Into the hands of private
welfare agencies, President Roosevelt today told the 1935 Mobilization of Human Needs conference
that funds for support of private
charity should come in great
measure from those whose developments have created new problems
in community life.

ur

l

Barrymore Quest
Ends in Failure;
Poor Little Girl!
York, Sept. 23 (INS)
New
Elaine Barrie, impatiently hopeful,
waited at her telephone today-wa- ited
for John Barrymore to pick
up a phone on the West Coast and
whisper sweet nothings into the
ear of his "aeriel."

Returning

empty-hande- d

after a

chase by plane and
train to Kansas City, a chase rendered fruitless by the elusiveness of
the screen's Don Juan, Elaine said:
"It was no wild goose chase.
Mickey and I had a pact that If
his managers ever tried to part us
They're
I would keep following him.romance,
trying to break up our
but John knows I'll wait.
"I know everything's coming out
all right."
spectacular

Barrymore Ends Silence
well have been a topaz, regarding its significance. In
fact. Miss Barrie is so nice It is a
wonder she didn't get two diamonds.
"I have given away lots of diamonds."
With these words and an expressive shrug of his shoulders, John
Barrymore early today dismissed interviewers and terminated the
game played with
Elaine Barrie half way
across the continent.
The game actually ended in
Kansas' City, where Miss Barrie
gave up the chase, unsuccessful in
her attempts to effect a reconciliation after a reported quarrel in
New York.
The screen star left his Hollywood-bound
train here yesterday,
secluded himself in his hotel room,
and refused to see Interviewers until an early hour today.
He denied he had intentionally
avoided Miss Barrie. stating, "I did
not know she was in Kansas City.
I made only a nominal change of
trains.
"She is a lovely, charming girl
whom I admire very much for her
qualambition and
ities, but in no other way."

It might as

hide-and-se- ek

hard-worki-

Students Are Urged
To Take T.B. Shots

--

i

Social Director

For

ds

Named

co-e-

Louis and Baer
Backers Are Calm

er

last-minu- te

Agr

Enrollment Is
Largest On Record

Dean Thomas P. Cooper, in a
speech delivered to the freshman
class Saturday at
Four Hundred and Fourteen said that the presentMemorial hall,
enrollment in
Gave Positive Reaction
the College of Agriculture was the
Last Year
largest In the history of the college. The enrollment totals 329, inyear the Department of Hy- cluding 91 freshen in agriculture
Last
giene under the direction of Doctor and 29 in home economics, 60
Chambers introduced the tuberculin sophomores in agriculture and 40
test for tuberculosis. A total of
in home economics, 33 Juniors in
students were given the test. agriculture and 29 in home ecogave a pos- nomics, and 25 seniors in agriculOf these, 414 or 24.41
itive reaction. Those reacting pos- ture and 22 in home economics.
itively were
and seven stuWhile he would have his students
dents were found to have cases seJoin in all activities of the Unirious enough to cause them to leave versity and college, Dean Cooper
for treatment.
told the freshmen that their fust
The work has been carried on duty was to their studies.
He congratulated them on enthis year and to date 675 tests have
been given. One hundred and twen- tering the field of agriculture, which
ty of these reacted positively and he declured is becumlng of increaswill be
ing importance and ottering greatMr. Dunn, who is assisting Docer opportunities.
tor Chambers in this work, urges
.students who have not taken tins
Dr. L. H. Ryland, of the Romance
test to do so at once. Those who Language department of the University is the
of a book
have taken the test and had a positive reaction should make their ap- written lit SiMinlsh on contract
y
pointment for an
at the dls- - bridge which lias Just been pubptuMiry as soon as puosible.
lished by l'bjtse Calpa of Madrid.
or

NEW SERIES NO. 2

Davis and Johnson Shine
IN FINE FETTLE As Cats Take Maryville To
Cleaners by Score of 60-- 0
FOR LOUIS BOUT
BAER REPUTEDLY

Greatest Mixed Fiirht Since 1147 Cadets Enroll
Johnson Reat Jeffries at
In tL of K. K.O.T.C.
Reno in 1910; Raer
Confident of Win
Colonel R. Rrewer Announces
Schedule for Year
105.000 EXPECTED
TO ATTEND SCRAP
1935-193- 6

Sellout Certain as Standing
Room Goes for 3.45 Per
Square Foot
New York, Sept. 23 (INS) Between 100.000 and 105,000 people,
the greatest crowd that ever saw a
prize fight or anything else in this
suddenly berserk town, will witness
the mixed heavyweight meeting be
tween Max Baer and Joe Louis at
tomorrow
the Yankee stadium
night. The receipts will approach
and perhaps top the almost incredible sum of $1,300,000. What else is
to happen between now and the
hour of eleven tomorrow night is
something that only the gods can
know, but the statements vouchsafed above are ordained. There was
more than a million dollars in the
safe as the promoters closed their
doors last night.
Up in the fastness of speculator
and across the river at Pompton
lakes, the principals yesterday
wound up all active training quietly
and without undue Incident. But
down around fight headquarters
madness reigned.
Nothing preceding the
fight equalled it. The
Dempsy-Firp- o
fight produced a first
class brawl outside the gates but
atmosphere
the rampant
was not noticeable. Neither of the
Dempsy-Tunne- y
fights, rabid as
they were, could or did show anything of the kind. Literally, there
were tens of thousands running
themselves breathless after something that long since had become
In a stadium, scaled to
accomodate 91,650, there wasn't a
reserved seat to be had two days
ago.
Joe Louis isn't fighting King
tomorrow night. He isn't
fighting Camera or the same fish
peddler, both of whom Max stopped
before it became a household word.
I can't forget that he forgot to
punch on five big assignments,
namely the Slippery Elm of Washington, D. C. Natie Brown. Patsy
Peroni, then Kranz, Adolphe Wait
er and Hans Berkie.
He didn't K. O. Perroni. He failed
to flatten Waiter, who couldn't lick
my grandmother's ghost. Please
don't run down the middle of
Broadway with the report than
Louis can't punch or fight. He can
punch, but I maintain that never
has he met a puncher like Max
Baer. Never has he been on the
other side of a fellow who knows no
lurking fear. I saw In my observations, Joe Louis back away four
times and feel of his nose and look
for blood.
Dempsy-Carpenti-

Mr. Godfrey

Hunter,

Bat-terto- n,

Clayton Bullock. Covington; Gene
Combs, Combs, Ky.; Bert Cooper,
Benton; T .D. Davis, Hazard;
e
Dtun, Lexington; Kennedy
Dickson, Louisville; Jack Floyd
Alpha Sigma Phi of the UniverRichmond; Carson Harold. Owens-borsity announces the pledging of Mr.
Ed Mieshler, Harvey, 111.;
Robert Plnson, Mr. Owens Jones, William Leet, Lexington; Orvil Pat-toMr. William Hund, Henderson; Mr.
Jackson; McKey Rose. AnchorRobert Rawe, Mr. Curtis Reynolds, age; Allied Russell, Bloomfleld;
Mr. Larry Rash, Mr. Wendell
Duvid Seay, Bloomfield; Wendell
Mr. Ernest Smith, Mr. Robert Skaggs, Ashland; James Thompson,
Cornell, all of Lexington; Mr. Jumes Lexington; E. C. Woo ton, Hazard.
Gibson, Mr. Thomas Culton, Cor-biAlpha Lambda Tau announces
Mr. Harry Patterson, Kingston,
N. Y.; Mr. Robert Lawson, Wilthe pledging of Mr. Edward Fredliamsburg;
Mr. Way land Miller, ericks, Lexington; Mr. John DawScotia, N. Y.; Mr. Loren Lillis, Mr. son, Cincinnati; Mr. Edward Oliver,
Lloyd Owen, Mr. Raymond 8t. John, Berea; Mr. Jumes Taul, Detroit;
Mr. Tom Spellacy, Mr. Frtia Relyea, Mr. John Rametla, Morristown, N.
Schenectady, N. Y.; Mr. Norman J.; Mr. Gayle Bylund, Cincinnati!
Lewis, Ashland; Mr. Sum Cannon, and Mr. Henry Neill,. Russellville.
Har-low-

V

o;

n,

Hol-be-

rt,

n;

er

day-befo- re

non-existe-

BAER IS CONFIDENT
Speculator, N. Y., Sept. 23 (INS)
Five rounds, no more, probably
less. Max Baer figures it won't take
any longer than that to finish Joe
Louis tomorrow night in the Yankee
(Continujd on Page Three)

Notice, Typists!
Journalism department
the use of the machines to the Journalism department and Kernel staff only, it
The

is limiting

was announced

today. All

stu-

dents in this department are to

be required to pay a fee of fifty
cents which will go for the upkeep, newspaper
subscriptions
and copy paper used for work.
The students, on payment of the
fee, will be given an admittance
card which must be shown upon
entering the typing room. A
monitor will be on duty during
ill class periods.

Kappa Alpha fraternity anthe pledging of Messrs.
Ethelbert Breckinridge.Scott BreckDelta Tau Delta fraternity of the inridge, John Allen Duncan, Albert
University announces the pledging Moffett, William Worth. Robert
Gillig, Jack King, Walter Stevenof the following: Messrs. Roy
Lexington; Charles Brooks, son, all of Lexington; Clarence MilHenderson; Joe Brown, Bloomfleld' ler, Dwii;ht McMakin, Marshall and
Loyal, Ky.;

Hartford.

DANCE TO HE TOMORROW
N If! I IT

21, 19.55

Fraternities Close Week's Rushing
Alpha Tau Omega of the University of Kentucky announces the
pledging of Mr. Merle Fowler, Irvine; Mr. Clem Howard, Ashland;
Mr. Wlllett Rush, Versailles; Mr.
Carl Rankin, Mr. Elmer Mullen, Mr.
Dun Mitchell, Mr. J. B. Reagan, Mr.
Willard Lindberg, Mr. William Lancaster, all of Lexington; Mr. Frank
Hughes, Mr. Sibley Hughett and
Mr. Meade Brown, Louisville, and
Mr. Howard Sparks, Van Lear, Ky.

S

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY. SEF'TEMMEU

News Flashes

...w...

OF

ALL-CAMPU-

nounces

A total of 1,147 cadets and cadet
officials have enrolled in the University R. O. T. C. unit, it. was announced today by the Military Department, which is under the supervision of Col. B. E. Brewer. Of
the total number registered, 133
were advanced course cadets and
1,014 were basic course students.
The instruction schedule for ca
dets enrolled in the first year basic
course for the first semester is as
follows: Sept. 18 to Oct. 8. drill and
command; Oct. 9 to Oct. 26, out- drills; Oct. 28 to the termina
tion of the semester, Jan. 24. 1938,
classroom work and rifle drill.
Cadets in the second year basic
course and the advanced courses
assignments
will have classroom
from the first of the semester un
til Oct. 5. when parade-groun- d
drills will be given. From Oct. 26
to the end of the semester on Jan.
24, 1936, classroom work will again
be assigned.

MISSOURI DEAN
TO BE

SPEAKER

Plans Are Made to Celebrate
50th Anniversary of the
Founding of the Agricul
ture Experiment Station
Dr. F. B. Munford, dean and di.
rector of the University of Mis
and
sourl College of Agriculture
Experiment station, will be one of
the principal speakers at the cele'
bration here at the University.
Wednesday, celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
agricultural experiment station.
Plans have been made for an
elaborate service, o be held in the
afternoon in the Memorial hall
amphitheater, in which the history
and services of the experiment sta
tion will be reviewed and recogni
tion given to fifty years of experimentation and research in behalf
of agriculture.
President Frank L. McVey will
preside. The program follows:
Invocation, Rev. T. C. Ecton.
"Half a Century in Retrospect,"
Dean Thomas P. Cooper.
"As a Farmer Views the Experimentation Station," Senator Perry
B. Gaines, Carrollton, Ky.
"Melville Amasa Scovell, Founder
and Builder," Prof. George Roberts.
"Joseph Hoeing Kastle, Director,
Dr. G. Davis Buckner.
"Agriculture and Science," Dean
F. B. Munford. University of Missouri.
A statement by Dean Thomas P.
Cooper of the printed program for
the celebration says:
"The Kentucky Agriculture Experiment station was established In
1885. It has for its object and mission to seek, to discern and to
serve in all matters affecting the
agricultural development of the
state and nation. It stands for the
dissemination of knowledge to every farm home in Kentucky, to the
end that agriculture may be the
best as well as the greatest indus-.- j
in the state. The results of its
research and experimntation have
been a distinctive contribution to
the progress and welfare of the
Commonwealth, of service nationally and Internationally."
1912-16-

,"

Second Team Is Started in
Place of Regulars; Score

in First Canto

Bob Davis, fleet sophomore

half-bnc-

k

from Dayton. Kentucky, stole
the show from Bert Johnson,
and scored four touchdowns
to lead the Kentucky Wildcats to
a 60 to 0 victory over the Maryville, Tennessee,
Highlanders,
In
the season's opening game.
Coach Wynne used as a starting
line-u- p
a group composed entirely
of sophomores. After this group of
youngsters had scored the first
touchdown late in the first quarter, the regulars were sent into the
fracas and on the third play Davis
dashed 61 yards for his first marker. Hay place kicked for the extra
point.

Sat-urdn- y,

and Johnson alternated at
the leather to the three-yar- d
stripe, Johnson broke through
the line for the third time. Hay's
try for the point was wide by inDavis
lugging

ches.

Kentucky's

next two touchdowns

were easily made. After downing

a
Maryville punt on the Kentucky
stripe, Davis reeled off a nice
run for a touchdown. Hay kicked
the extra point. After a few plays
Johnson stepped out for 38 yards
and a first down on the Maryville
26. Just as the tracklers laid their
hands on him Johnson lateTalled
back to Lutz who picked up three
yards. On the next play Johnson
passed to Davis for another marker.
The half ended with the score:
Kentucky 33. Maryville 0.
The second half started as the
first, with the sophomore team carrying the brunt of the attack. To
Frank McCool went the honor of
making the next score. After a
Maryville player had intercepted
one of Craig's passes, Hinkebein.
sophomore center, came right back
and snatched a Maryville pass to
give Kentucky the ball on the HighSimpson
line.
lander's
picked up 24 yards and Craig ran
McCool cirto the 22 after which
cled end for the score. Simpson
kicked the point.
Johnson's running and passing
put the ball in scoring territory,
after which he crossed the line
score. Hay kicked the extra
point.
run through
Davis, on a
the line, without a Maryville man
touching him, easily scored the next
touchdown. Sunny Boland reeled off
39 yards around end for the final
marker, after which Lutz made the
extra point.
The line-uKentucky (60) pos. (0) Maryville
Gray
LE
Goforth
Gamble
LT
Bosse
Holloway
LG
Nicholas
C
Johnson
Hinkebein
Atchison
S. Johnson ....RO
Millsaps
Skaggs
RT
Henrys
Hagan
RE
QB
Shields
Robinson
Loessburg
RH
Jones
Hulett
Craig
LH
Overly
Simpson
FB
Touchdowns Davis, 4; Johnson.
2; Boland, 1; Jones, 1; McCool, 1.
Points after Hay, 3; Simpson, 2;
rd

e

p:

Lutz, 1.

Substitutes: Kentucky S. Potter,
Stephenson. Bryant, Lutz, Sherman, McMillan, B. Johnson, Mcln-tyr- e,
Kurachek, L. Potter. Jobe
McCool, Sympson, Boland, Ellington, Nevers, Huddleston, McClurg,
Myers,
Olah, Long, Hay, Davis,
Maryville Odell,
Avers;
Blazer.
Pieper. Renfro, Hall, Proffitt, CrawHolliday, Rich,
ford, McLaughlin,
Dunn.

Kampus
Kernels

RIGGE TO SPEND
LEAVE IN GERMANY

head of the Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul
at the Uni- tural fraternity, will hold a smoker
versity of Kentucky, sailed from for all freshmen boys of the ColNew York harbor September 15, for lege of Agriculture, Tuesday evenMr.
Germany where he is spending his ing, at the Judging pavilion.
year s sabbatical leave at the Uni- Harry Potter, national secretary,,
versity ot Heidelberg. Mrs. Bigge will be the guest speaker.
and the two children, Adolph 8.
Tuesday is the last day for regis
and Marie 3, accompanied him.
Dr. Bigge came to the University tering student cars.
Be sure to
of Kentucky as an instructor for call at the office of the Dean of
the first time in 1925. He received Men and register them.
his Bachelor and Master of Arts
degrees from the University of
The first meeting of SuKy will
Michigan where he was an instrucbe held Tuesday at S p. m. in the
tor for three years. During the basement of the gymnasium. All
school year of 1929-3- 0
he obtained people interested in operating soft
leave from the University and com- drink stands and the cloak room
pleted liii work for the Doctor of for dances are requested to turn In
Philosophy degree. He returned to their bids Tuesday.
Dr. Adolph E. Bigge,
of German

Departmtnt

Elliott Beard, William Hinkle, all of
Shelby ville; William Rodman, June
Allen, Louisville; Ed Lynch, Cincinnati; Creel Chenault, Anchorage; Kentucky
where he was made head
Rudolph De Roode, New Jersey;
William Edmonds, California; Hugh of the German department In June.
1935.
Wedding, Cloverport.
Dr. Binge and his family spent a
month tt Ann Arbor, Mich., before
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces sailing.
the pledging of Messrs. Donald IrMEXICAN FACTIONS CLASH
vine, William Young, William Harper, Hurry Alexander, Lawrence GarMexico City, Sept. 23 UNSi
land, Tom Weathers and Q. Huston,
Lexington; C. B. Preston, Ashlund; Tltree persons were killed and 26
Zack Smith, Newcastle; Bon Rose, wounded today when Labor and
Hazard; Jack Baker, Paducah; Wil- National Revolutionary Party folliam Bui hour, Spring rieid; James lowers clashed during elections ut
Barron, Owensboio; Robert Stone Orizaba in the slate of Vera Cruz.
Revolutionary
and James Doyle, Montclair, N. J.; Members of the group, fired on
Party, the official
Jack Gable, Burnside; Tom Mi truces tilled with Laboriles. eye( Continued
on Page Pour)
witnesses reported.

students working part tune
federal aid should work a few
extra hours. These
hours will
count on the October allotment If
tiiey cannot be used in September
All

of

A meeting of all students of the
University affiliated with the Dem
ocratic party will be held at 7:15
o'clock. Friday night, September 27,
in Room 111 McVey hall, for the
purpose of organizing a Universi
ty Democratic club . An election
of officers will be held and a pro
gram of organization for the oom- lng year will be outlined.
(Continued on Page Four)

* -

Pace Two

T II E
to ease
In

the burden. Regard the sub-lerelation to your chosen work.
See Its utility in the light of what
you cnoot to accomplish. Failing
this, treat It as an obstacle to be
overcome and the taste of victory

The Kenlucky Kernel
PTTM.IRITFD ON TTJEflnAYS ANf) rRTDATfl

Mrmbff
LftlnRton Board of Commrr
National ColW Prm Aworlatlnn
Knturkf Intrrrnllrirlat Frrn Association
International Npwi Service

will bo

fnrmhfT

OH. YOU I.ADY KILLERS

rfprpfnlrd

On evi ry campus and in every
year there appear men who are (he
envy of all other men and the de
limit of all women. Such a person Is
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUJokingly referred to as the "campus
OF
DENTS OF THB UNIVERSITY
romeo", a "ladles' man", the sheik,
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
or by some other such nomenclature. He seems to have a "way with
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
DENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN women"; they clamor around and
over him while his fellow male stuNORMAN C. OARL1NO
FRANK BARRIES
UTtaaatnf flflfor dents attempt to stand by nonchaSAO KASH
Aitt. Manaqlng editor lant ly. and dismiss their Jealousy,
referring to him by the name of
"pantywaist". "lilly" or some similar
RUSHING
title. Despite the apparent disregard
Last ear a new system of rush- which they manifest at his success
ing was Inaugurated at Columbia in affairs of the heart, these others
University, whereby no fraternity secretly admire and wonder at his
was allowed to pledge a man until success. They ask themselves what
after the first semester. This In- hidden charm or technique he pos
novation has many advantages over sesses which makes him superior to
the present method, from the view- them in the art of love making.
point of both the fraternity men
The reasons for the success of
and the nishees.
these Casanovas may be several, but
Rush-wee- k
as it exists today Is a the author Is Inclined to believe that
strain, both mentajly and physicalit all narrows down to one thing.
ly, on all parties concerned, since Being a Don Juan is a type
of vir
freshmen are bothered with the tuosity which is psychologically no
problem of trying to select the pro- different from being a top flight
per fraternity at the same time they tennis player or a headline acrobat.
are attempting to get adjusted to , To practice and training are gen-- l
their new life, and actives are com- erally attributed the success of the
ll
over the latter two. but in reality such
pelled to chase
campus looking for freshmen and
would count for little
then try to put a pin on them once unless there was an inner sort of
I
they get them into the house.
psychological necessity which made
The present system necessitates the Individual want to achieve perthe expenditure of large sums of fection.
money by the fraternities, since It
Similarly if one were to search
is necessary to give dances, dinner out
the hidden psychological moparties, smokers, theater parties, tives
and reasons for success inetc., In order to make a better imvolved in the successful ventures of
pression than the other fraternities
certain "model lovers", one would
on the campus. This money, of
find in r.ine cases out of ten that
come out of the pocktourse, must
such technique and ability as necesets of the actives, thereby making sary
in the successful application
an additional expense for the
and practice of the art of love makwho are confronted ing is
born of an inferiority comwith tuition, books, fees and many plex. Just as many successful sprintother necessary expenditures.
ers have developed themselves reUnder the present system In markably in seeking to overcome
which freshmen are dragged from consciously
and unconsciously an
one house to another and meet the inferiority complex
which had been
boys for only a short time, It Is not caused by
suffering from rickets in
possible for the men In a fraternity childhood,
and various successful
to Judge a man for what he Is really acrobats owe
their development to,
worth. Many of the finest boys In
the fact that during childhood their
school are overlooked by the better bodies were
weak and puny and '
fraternities merely because they they sought to overcome
such puni-nes- s,
rush-wee- k
were so confused during
so d