xt76dj58dq8b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76dj58dq8b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19461011  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 11, 1946 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1946 1946 2013 true xt76dj58dq8b section xt76dj58dq8b II

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VOLUME XXXVII
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Third Hour Classes
Dismissed Today

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l.ithrr Coach Paul Brvant of Ken

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tucky or Coach Wallv Butla of
Georgia mi II see his tram's perfect
record ended tonight when the W
meet the Bulldogs in Athens.
The came is regarded as the week's
lop offering in the Southeastern,
one of the best games in the south,
Butts coached at Louisville Male
high school before going to Georgia.

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Dog And Cat Fight
Rated First In S.E.C.
By Baxter Melton
Kernel Spirts Editor
A cat and dog fight is always good
for a scrappy affair, and the Wild- clash with Georgia's Bulldogs
In Athens tonight should prove no
exception.
Both teams boast undefeated rec- ords. but Kentucky
minus Ermal
will be the underdog. Geor- gia. curiously enough, has won both
its starts by identical scores. Clem- son and Temple each lost. 35-The
have topped Mississippi. Cin- ciunati and Xavier on successive
7.

Saturdays.

Coach Wally Butts' eleven is made
up' largely by bowl - experienced
gridders. This year the 'Crackers
bested Tulsa. 20-in Houston's Oil
Bowl attraction. Three Bulldog
standouts-Di- ck
McPhee. -- Bulldog"
Williams .nH -- harii
on the 1942 0 conqueror of U.C.
LA. in the Rose Bowl.
Trippi Heads Offense
Trippl. captain and left half, is
the able gentleman around whom
Georgia's offense is built. He can
do no wrong, says Frank Moseley.
Kentucky assistant who scouted
both TJog games. Moseley calls Trip- pi the "best back in the United
States." watched him complete two
of seven aerials against Clemson,
and half of his 18 attempts against
Temple. He has few peers as a kick- -

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good pass receivers and a well- balanced, experienced forward wall
front ,he formidable list of ball-cat- s'
carriers. Only one freshman, guard
Howard Johnson, is listed, and he
saw considerable grid action in the
service. Moseley calls the Bulldogs
-a
team without a weakness."
lieves them to be the class of the
'
Hardly any difference
conference.
csm be told in their first and second
teams, so great is the depth in
te
terial.
One Kentucky bov. Gene
Alexander of Owensboro, will be
seen at guard.
en

ma-Ca-

In readying his 'Cats for tonight's
tiff. Bryant has stressed pass defense, has worked his boys until
dark each afternoon on ways and
r at
mea la 5loP me
ck. Meanwhile, he has also de
veloped an air game of his own, and
the contest will probably develop
into a "passing parade."
'Cats Tops, Physically
With the exception of Allen, and
P&wibly
Dopey" Phelps, Kentucky
e
l fu'l strength. Phelps
j worked out this week, but goes about
Painfully, may not be used in
Athens. Now that Allen is out for
sood. Phil Cutchin will probably be
installed as the regular left half,
!Biu Chambers. Gene Meeks, John
Miehaus, Bill Moseley, Jesse Tun- still, Jim Babb. Bill Boiler and
er and runner.
The Bulldog field general' mttde Charlie Kuhn are sure to see a bit
Jery Claiborne. Harry
the 1944
service eleven' of
ahd was voted- - the most valuable Uinski and Bill Banda will alternate
at quarterback. "Wah-WaJones.
eobece player in the 1945
game. To go back even farther i Bill Port wood. 'Dick Hensley and
Trippi was so good in 1942 as a Charlie Bentley' are 'ready for the
sophomore that Frankie Sinkwich aerials that are in store.
.
was- - moved to fullback.
RuJJdofK Lcyuk In Series
"Rabbit" Smith. John Rauch and
Kentucky has wone only once,
Johnny Cook are other better known 13-- in 1939. when Georgia first apbacks. Smith is used mostly as a peared on the 'Cat schedule. Since
spot man, will be remembered by then, the boys from
the red hill
Kentuckians as fhe lad who scored country have won three and tied
four times against them last year.lone. Two of the victories were by
Cook made
in
margins.
1943. is a shifty runner and fine
About 40 players were included in
passer. Rauch does much of the the Wildcat entourage which left
Georgians' passing, played through- for Atlanta Wednesday night. Coach
out most all the games last year.
Bryant planned a workout at Geor
McPhee. pre-wfullback, is back gia Tech yesterday, an overnight
at his old post.
stay in Atlanta before the team left
Letter men Abound In Line
by bus for Athens early this mornLettermen are plentiful among ing. Approximately 40.000 fans are
the linemen. Fast ends who are expected to see the game.

music room. At 6 p.m. Dr. Jones will
speak at a dinner meeting at the
Central Christian church in Lex"Is the Christian Way the Nat- ington on the subject "India After
ural Way to Live?" will be the sub- Independence What?" Tickets for
ject of the address given by Dr. E. the dinner may be purchased at the
Stanley Jones, renowned religious church offices.
leader and missionary to India, at
A native of Clarksville, Maryland,
the second general convocation of Dr. Jones received his education at
the fall quarter in Memorial hall City college in Baltimore, and at
on Friday. October 11 at 10 a.m. All Asbury college ini Wilmore, Ken- third hour classes will be dismissed. tucky. He holds
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, jean of from Duke and
the University, will preside. The in- ties.
Dr. Jones began his work as a
vocation and benediction will be
given by Mr. W. Bruce Strother, missionary in 1907, when the Methostudent pastor of the First Metho- dist Episcopal church commissioned
dist church. This convocation has him as pastor of the English church
been arranged by the University in the city of Lucknow, India. For
ten years he served in various caYMCA. YWCA. and
pacities in the missionary work
Council.
In addition to his convocation ad- ' there. He returned to this coun- dress, four other meetings open to try a short time before the outbreak
the public have been arranged, ac- of World War II, and because of the
cording to Bart N. Peak, executive war was unable to resume his work
secretary of the University YMCA. in India.
The first meeting was held at 4 p.m.
Although he p!ans to return to
Thursday in the music room of the India, where his wife still resides,
Student Union building. Townspeoin the meantime he is holding Chrisple were especially invited to attend tian missions under the sponsorship
a meeting at 7:30 Thursday eve- of the department of evangelism of
ning the Memorial hall, when Dr. fhe Federal Council of Churches of
Jones spoke on the subject "Is The Christ in America. He has three
Christian Way The Way?"
times refused election to the posiInformal Meeting
tion of bishop by the Methodist
Another Informal meeting open church, preferring to continue his
to the public will be held Friday work in the Far East as a
at 4 p.m. in the Student Union
ngelist.

Trinw

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ball-toti-

Interfaith

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one-poi-

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Pershing Rifles,

Freshman Women
With 2.5 Standing
All

girls

who

made

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Scabbard And Blade
Begin Reactivation

2.5

standing, or over, for two successive qirters during their
freshman year, and who are not
members of Alpha Lambda Delta, please turn in your names to
the office of the dean of women.
Last spring the following girls
were elected and installed as officers of Alpha Lambda Delta:
Marie Haick, president; Jane

CharGarrett,
lotte Reed, recording secretary;
. Nancy Potts, corresponding
secretary; Martha Schubert, historian.

DDD Housebreaker:
Will Break No 'More-'-

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rearrangement of home

games now lists 12 for
the students and five for the pub- Originally, six were allotted the
townspeople. Since only half of the
University's enrollment can be ad- mitted to any one game, the change
was made to even the student offer- iiigs.
A Xavier game, formerly sched- uled for January 25. is the one re- allocated. The Ohio University game
on January 4 has also been changed
to student designation, but the game
scheduled for December 16 will now
be played for the public.
The athletic association's special'
committee prepared the changes.
The 12 games for students are divided into groups of six each. By the
basketball

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More Men Needed
For SuKy Tryouts
SuKy. University pep club, has
openings for several more try-ostudents. SuKy President Bill Laslie
announced yesterday. More men are
needed. Laslie stated, and several
more girls are also urged to register
with the organization.
ut

Applications should be in as soon
as passible in order that the new
tryouts may sell food and drinks at
the Homecoming game with
next Saturday. Opportunity
Is curtailed for anyone beginning
after the football season is half
over, Laslie explained.
Van-derbi-

night after learning that their
nocturnal prowler had been appre
hended that afternoon by the police.
The "peeping Tom," a Negro man,
was first seen at 8 p. m. Saturday
Oli tue stairs near the second float .

according to Scotty McCullouch.
house president, who explained that
the man left the house at once.
immediately
Police were called
when the intruder was next dis
covered on the fire escape at 4 a. m.
Sunday, tampering with doors lead
ing to the second and third floors.
Escaping across the campus in a
volley of pistol shots from officers,
the interloper was wounded slightly
in the shoulder.
The Negro, Artis Taylor, 28. is
under indictment by the grand Jury
on a burglary charge, and has served
two years in the state reformatory
use of two classes of athletic books, for housebreaking.
Spotlights for the front and back
one naU of tne students will be
c.
mitd to six games, the other half yards and window guards have btun
to the remaining six
ordered by the sorority to prevent
The games are divided at follows: any similar occurrence.
Group A
November 30
(To be scheduled)
December 9
Idaho
January 4
Ohio University
January 25
Xavier
February 15
Tennessee
At a meeting last Wednesday
February 22
Georgia Tech night the Association of IndependGroup B
ent Students passed a motion to
December 2
Fort Knox back President Donovan in his reDecember 14
Texas A.&M. quest for $10,000,000 for new build(To be scheduled ings and improvements.
January 11
January 27
Michigan State
The main purpose of the meeting
February W
Georgia was to present A.I.S. and what it
February 17
Alabama stands for to the freshmen and new
students on the campus.
The aims of the organization are:
THE BALLAD OF ERMAL ALLEN
1. To secure equal representation in
By Eve Greer
SGA for all Independent Students
There is mourning in Kentucky
on the campus. 2. To provide recreai Georgia
yells with glee!)
tion for Its members. 3. To promote
But there's no joy in U.K.
a harmonious social atmosphere for
For Ermal lost his plea.
its members.
There is weeping in Kentucky
Paul Sands, president, presented
(Georgia laughs with glee!)
the officers and committee chairJohn Tigert called a meeting
men. Dr. Snow, A.I.S. sponsor, welAnd Ermal lost his plea.
comed the newscomers.
Regular meetings will be held
There is wailing in Kentucky
every Wednesday.
But Georgia boys are gay;
Dr. Funkhouser protested loudly.
But Ermal cannot play.

Anyone desiring further information can ca'l tryout chairman Ellen
Wood, telephone
number SlielliV
S42

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ad-li-

Independent Students
Back Dr. Donovan

in Kentucky
Kentucky protested hot;
The council voted. "No!"
And that was Ermal's lot.

There

is mourning

When Ermal joined the football

team
The Southland didn't care
Until they found that Ermal
Was nirne tlian passing fair.

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Tag Sales for the Xavier Game
Sororities
13 49
Chi Omega
12.70
Delta Delta Delta
10.80
Zeta Tau Alpha

Fraternities
9.50
SAE
9.10
Sigma Chi
750
Delta Tau Delta
The winning sorority and fraternity at the end of the football
Season will be awarded a cup by
ODK. The money goes to the
University Athletic Fund.

Kyian Picture And Page
Sales To Begin Tuesday

Dupre
Present
Organ Recital

Marcel Dupre. famous French
organist and professor at the Paris
Conservatorie. will appear in a recital at Memorial hall at 4 p. m.
Sunday as the first artist on the
Sunday Afternoon Musicale series of
the current season. Dr. Alexander
Capurso, head or the University
music department, announced
Thursday.
In their eighteenth consecutive
year, the concert hours will be presented each Sunday afternoon in
Memorial hall without admission
charge and are open to the general
public. University students, faculty
staff, Dr.
and
Capurso explained. Fourteen concerts are schedul d for this year.
Dupre, who began his latest and
American tour in
first post-wJune, has been acclaimed by music
critics as "the greatest living organist" and "the finest organist of his
time."
With an outstanding musical
ancestry as background, he commenced the study of music seriously
at the age of seven. When 8 years
old, he played Bach for the famous
Alexander Guilmant, who consented
to take him as a pupil. At 10 he
first appeared in public to begin a
long career which has brought many

Two more war "casualties" among
University of Kentucky student or
ganizations
the military fraterni
ties, Pershing Rifles and Scabbard
and Blade are in the process of
being reactivated, it was. disclosed
Monday by Col. G. T. Mackenzie,
head of the University Military
Science Department.
Plans are being made to assemble
all former members of the two organizations and to put on an intensive "recruiting" drive for new
Initiates, he said. Reactivation will
be made formally after receipt of
official information' and data from
the national headquarters of each
of the military organizations.
Carter To Aivise Rifles
Lt. Col. John L. Carter, of the
on Page Five)

Residents
at the Delta Delta
Delta house slept soundly Tuesday

Student Basketball Games
Divided Into Two Sections
A slight

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ODK Box Score

5377 Marcel
Will

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NUMBER 3

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946

Z246

Dr. Jones To Address
Second Convocation

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

JKJE RNEL

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Ken rUCKY

HE

Dorm Hours

Hereafter, all women on

cam-

pus will be allowed 11:30 permission on Friday and Sunday
nights. This ruling was passed
earlier in the week by the House
Presidents council and passed by
the Dean of Women. Previously
women had to be in by 11:15.

Kampus
Kernels
meets Tuesday at 5
SUKY
p.m. in room 205 of the Union.
SUKY-KEY- S
SADIE HAWKINS
DANCE COMMITTEE . . . meets at
5 p.m. Monday in room 204 of the
Union building.
U.K. CHESS AND CHECKER
CLUB . . . meets Tuesday night at
7:30 in Miller hall.
PHI BETA . . . will meet at 5
p.m. Tuesday, Memorial hall. All
pledges and actives should be pres...

ent.

triumphs.

When 28, Dupre won the highest
prize offered by the French government, the coveted Grand Prix de
Rome, for his cantata "Psyche." At
44 he played the complete organ
works of Bach perfectly and from
memory, at 10.
recitals
at the Paris Conservatory.
During the course cf the last 15
years Dupre has .been appointed to
the highest organ posts in France,
that is head of the Organ at the
Paris Conservatory, the Ecole Nor- male de Musique, the American
Fontainebleau Conservatory, and
upon the great Widor's death was
appointed organist of the famous
Church of St. Sulpice.
The complete program, including
improvisation on a submitted theme,
for M. Dupre's University of Kentucky concert is as follow:
now-famo-

I
Great Fugue in G minor....J.
Chorale: Jesus Christ our
Saviour
J.

S.U.B.

Second Concerto in B flat
Grave Allegro
Recital Final

All

stray fraternity and

....

Handel

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III
Pastorale
Study No. 5
Two Sketches
E. minor
B

members invited.
will
PHILOSOPHY CLUB
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, room
205, S.U.B.
BOYD HALL OPEN HOUSE . . .
for all men on campus, 4 to 6, Saturday, Boyd Hall lounge.
PHALANX . . . will meet 12 noon,
Tuesday at the Bowl.
EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION . . . celebrated 7:30 p.m. each
Wednesday. Chapel, S.U.B.
CANTERBURY CLUB . . . meets
from 5:30 to 7 Monday night at
Christ church. Supper will be served,
no speaker.
PHI UPSILON OMICRON . . .
meets at 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14,
Home Economics building.
SWENS . . . meets 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 206, S.U.B.
KEYS . . .meets 5 p.m. Thursday
in room 206, S.U.B.
DAIRY CLUB . . . meets 7 p.m.
Tuesday in the Dairy building.
B.S.U. . . . will meet at 7:30 Friday
night, card room ofthe S.U.B.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
. . . invites all students to a supper
and lecture at 6 p.m. Sunday at the
church on Short and Walnut. The
Rev. Leslie R. Smith will speak on
"You and the New Horizons."
OUTING CLUB . . . will meet at
5 p.m. Monday, room 205. S.U.B
All persons interested in becoming
members are askprt to attend.

S. Bach

II

Cesar Franck
Jeanne Demessieux
Marcel Dupre

flat minor

TAU BETA PI . . wil meet at 5 Improved on a Submitted
p.m. Monday in the Engineering
building.
meeting
NEWMAN CLUB
Sunday. Oct. 13 at 9:30 a.m. at St.
Catherine's Academy. All Catholic
students are invited.
STRAY GREEKS . . . meeting at
7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, room 126,

....

S. Bach

Theme.

STRIKE
ENDS

Work was resumed on all veteran
housing projects at the University
yesterday when 400 union members
strike,
agreed to end the week-ol- d
according to an announcement yesterday by R. T. Baxter, president of
Trades
Building
the Lexington
Council.
"I ll tell you boys." Baxter reportlabor
ed to members of the vet-clcrmmittee after the Wednesday
meeting of the trades council. "We're
going back on the job Thursday."
"But remember." he added, "we're
doing this for the veterans and for
the veterans alone."
Protest of construction of sewer
Unes by two firms employing nonunion labor led to the walkout Oct.
2. by nine building trades unions and
subsequently caused shutdown of
construction on 698 emergency housing units on Scott street and at
Shawneetown
and of a permanent
men's dormitory.
Baxter's announcement came following a meeting of the trades council composed of representatives of
all local building trades unions to
consider a proposal for meditation
?
rlnh.
the
'pte-arT-

Sale of pictures, pages and copies of the 1947 Kentuckian,
University yearbook, will begin Tuesday at 10 a.m. 5 p.m.
of McVey hall,
in the Kernel newsroom in the
and will continue through the next three weeks, Tommy Gish,

Vague Accepting

nt

Manuscripts Now

editor, announced today.
Individual pictures of seniors ard juniors will be taken
first, according to an alphabetical schedule. The schedule for
juniors and seniors is as fol

Men and women students who
enjoy creative writing are asked
manuscripts to
to
submit
"Vague," campus literary magazine, for its fall Issue.
All types of writing, including
short stories, poetry, and factual
articles, are suitable for publication. Because of printing difficulties, the deadline for accepting manuscripts is October 17,
Please send manuscripts to
"Vague." Box 1247, University
post office.

Barney Rapp's'
Band To Play
Homecoming Dance
Is
Semi-Form-

al

Barney Rapp and his "New Eng- landers" featuring vocalist Rosemary
over the musical
iuu.c w.,i
ciiiMw

m.u,.

at

Dance in tne siuaeni union uuu- room. Saturday, October 19. follow
ing the afternoon football game with
Vanderbilt.
"Revelin" Rapp, who organized his
first band in the 20's and ranks
with veterans like Ted Lewis, Fred
Waring, Jan Garber and Guy
won't be new on the UK campus. He played at the Veterans'
c!ub dance last November.
Barney Rapp has long been a feature over all- - the major radio networks and his "Rhapsodees by Rapp"
have been familiar to radio listeners
for years. He is recognized as a
pioneer in the art of "dressing up"
stage presentations by bands with
comedy, novelties and specialty by
groups and soloists.
Advance tickets for the
affair scheduled for the
p.m. wil be on sale
hours of
Wednesday. October 9 through Friday. October 11. Admission is $1.75,
drag or stag, and. if all tickets are
sold in the, advance sale.; ao .tickets
will be sold at the door.
Profits from the dance. sponsol'ecV
by the Student Union Board, will
go for the upkeep of the Student
Union Building, Mrs. Evans, social
director, said.
Lom-bard-

seml-form-

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Notice To Seniors,

Graduate Students
All seniors who expect to complete their requirements for
graduation at the close of the
Fall, Winter, Spring or Sunday
Quarter, are requested to make
application for degrees on Monday or Tuesday, Oct. 14 and 15.
This applies also to Graduate
Students who expect to complete
their requirements for graduate
degrees. All applications should
be filed in Room 16 of the Administration building.
As the commencement
lists
are made from these cards, it is
very important to file an application at this time.
Candidates for the bachelor's

degree will be charged a graduation fee of $9.00. This will cover
the rental of cap and gown, diploma fee, the Kentuckian and
senior dues. Candidates for advanced degrees will be charged
a fee of $15.00. which will cover
the above with the exception of
the Kentuckian and in addition
the cost of the hood to be presented the candidate. Graduation fees are payable not later
than the fourth day preceding
the commencement.
LEO M. CHAMBERLAIN
Dean of the University and

SuKy Picks
Cheerleaders

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lows :

Tuesday, Oct. 15. all upperclass-me- n
whose last name begins with
A. B, or C.
Wednesday, Oct. 18, all upperc lass-mD through F.
Cheerleaders for the 1946-4- 7 footThursday. Oct. 17, all upperclass-me- n
ball and basketball seasons were
G through L
selected in Alumni gym Tuesday
Friday, Oct. 18, all upperclassmen
night, before a cheering section of
J through L.
two thousand students.
Monday. Oct. 21. all upperclass
The eight students chosen from
fifty are: Ann men M through O.
candidate list of
Tuesday, Oct. 22, all upperclass
Keeton, Kappa Alpha Theta, arts
and sciences sophomore from Lex-- ! men P through R.
Wednesday. Oct. 22, all upperclass
ington; Janet Sulzer. Kappa Alpha
sophomore from Lex- -' men S through V.
Th?ta.
ington; Gaile Grogan. A St 8 fresh-- I Thursday, Oct. 23. all upperclassman from Lexington; Mary Monta-(gu- e. men V through Z.
Friday, Oct 23. all upperclassmen.
Alpha Delta Pt. Agriculture
.nnKnmr.-Ohln miscellaneous.
fmrn Mnrth
Xi Delta,' A & S
The Kentuckian contains sections
Josmh made ap of pictures of all Juniors
' .mo
,rnm and seniors, and consequently all
Knroy commerce
Louisville; Tommy Montgomery, are expected to have their pictures
A & S freshman from Lexington, taken, Gish explained.
and Knox Lefler. A it S freshman
Photo Prices
jrom owensboro.
The pictures are taken by the
Contest Judges
Lafayette studio, which sets up
The judges for the competition equipment In the Kernel newsroom.
were Athletic Director Bemie Shlve-l- y. Pictures cost $1.25 for the first print,
Bernard Johnson, and Mrs. Revel and 25 cents for eac hadditional
Shaw, all of the physical education
print. Anyone who wishes to may
department, and Russell Scofield, use the same picture as was in the
advertis
Lexington Herald-Lead1946 Kentuckian. The cost for this
ing manager.
50 cents for the first print, and
Each of the above judges had one is
one.
vote, and five members of butty. 25 cents for each additional
The entrance t th Kernel
pep organization, cast
University
newsroom is off the street beone vote as a group. These students
tween MeVey hall and the Bacwere Martha lacobs, Betty Harris,
teriological
Sciences building,
Betty Ree Rhodes, Jean Robinson,
and b on the (romd floor ef
and Bill Laslie.
McVey halL
Initial Appearance Sunday
The new group of cheerleaders
Seniors should be prepared to
will make their first apperance as make a list of then- - activities durmorning ing their college career when they
a team at 8 o'clock Sunday
at the Southern Railway Station on come to have their picture taken.
South Broadway, where a SuKy- - Gish said.
sponsored pep rally has been sche
Beginning on October 25. pictures
duled to welcome the Wildcats back
of all freshne-- n and sophomores who
from their Friday night tilt with
are members of fraternities, sororiGeorgia.
ties, or other campus organizations
will be taken. A schedule of days
win be printed in the Kernel next
week.
All students Interested In particiNew "Kentaekian Policy
pating In the UK Troupers Show
The policy of the Kentuckian con
should contact Bernard M. Johnson. cerning the beauty queen contest ha3
Extension 7, or in person at the been changed. For the past several
Physical Education department In year, sororities, fraternities and in
the basement of the Alumni gym- dependents have taken advance ornasium. Mr. Johnson announced this ders for the yearbook, and each or
week.
ganization was then allowed to nomThe Troupers were first organized inate candidates for the title of
in 1939-4- 0 for the purpose of pitting Kentuckian Beauty Queen" ac
on shows for various occasions. The cording to the number of advance
show is made up of all typea of acts sales that had been made.
such as tumbling, clowning, dancing,
"Tills year, however, advanced
singing, skating, etc.
orders for the Kentuckian will be
taken in the Kernel newsroom at
the same time the pictures are
taken. There will be no organized
contest between campus organizaTrvouts for the first Guignol
tions. Sales will be in charge of
from 3
production will be held
Charles Hama, the business manato 5 p.m.. Sunday In the little
ger of the Kentuckian," Gish said.
theater, Wallace Briggs announThe Ker.tvrtltn costs $450 per
ced yesterday. Registration for
copy when it is published in the
any student interested in any
spring. However, those who reserve
theater activity will take place
a copy now by paying a two dollar
at the same at Guignol. Mr.
deposit save 50 cents. Gish added.
Briggs said. Anyone is eligible
Gish said that campus organizato try out for acting or productions will be allotted a certain numtion positions, he stated.
ber of candidates for the title of
(Continued on Page Six

Registrar

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A

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UK Troupers

Guignol Tryouts

Lances Dance Carnival
Scheduled For Tonight
"
By Fred Nichols
Combining a college carnival and entertainment will be the crowning-othe Queen of the Carnival by Sam
an informal dance. Lances, junior
men's honorary fraternity, will res- Weakley, president of Lances, in the
Lances Carnival ballroom at 1 p.m.
urrect the pre-wtonight at 7.
The queen will be chosen by
The carnival half of the evening's members of the faculty from the
festivities will be made up of 22 sponsor of each booth. Each organbooths sponsored by various campus ization registering in the carnival
organizations and arranged on the will be permitted to nominate one
floodlighted soccer field between girl as carnival queen.
She will
Alumni gym and Stoll field. Of the serve as booth sponsor, and the final
registered with Lances, pop selection for queen will be made on
booths
corn and peanut stands, roulettes, the basis of attractiveness, booth
photography booths, and side shows success, and popularity of the booth.
will be predominant. Some of the A consolation prize will be awarded.
names for the displays Include Lena
Scholarship Fnnd
The Hyena. Dart Game. Niagara
Falls, and Record Breaking.
Proceeds from the carnival will
The carnival dance will be in the be used by Lances to organize a
Bluerass room of the Union build- scholarship fund for deserving juning from 9 till 12. Music will be fur- ior men.
nished by Johnny Heaton's KenLances wants to make the carnitucky Knights, and admission will val, their first on the campus since
be 50c. stag or couple. Entrance to 1941. an annual fall affair. The prethe dance will be only by the fire war edition of the camivnl was
escape which is adjacent to the managed Jointly by Lances and
carnival grounds.
SuKy. but it is now sponsored solely
by Lances, with Clay Sa'.yer in
Carnival Queen
The high point of the evening's charge of arrangements.
f

ar

Chi Delta Phi Asks

Prospective Members
For Manuscripts
Chi Delta Phi, national literarv
honorary fraternity for women. Is
asking for manuscripts from women
students who would like to become
members.
The applicant must have attended the University for two quarters
with a standing of 1.8, and the work
submitted must be original.
Manuscripts, which may include
poetry, short stories, essays, plays,
or other types, should be turned in
to Dean Jane Haselden. sponsor, at
her office in the Administration
building by Thursday, October 17.
Chi Delta Phi is seeking new
members who show originality and
creative ability, according to Lrnrra
Henry, president.

en

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The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
THI
VTNTVTRSnT OF KXNTUCKT

OFFICIAL NXWyPAPXH OF

Friday, Oct. T 1,1916

rUBUSHCD WBEKLT DURING TOT SCHOOL TV AH
UCTn HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PIRIOOS

Pvt

Entered at th Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky, aa
eeoud class matter under the Act of March i, 1870.

-"

T

Wright or Wrong

T

rire nazar d
T-

Crowded conditions at the I'niwrsiiv have
i esenicd
another problem hih has iecicd

little attention:

haauK.

fire

hall was Iaiiiied so iliai it totilil safilv
:i (oniniiMlatc 300 students at one lime. At sev- tal hours duriiip the day, the lniili!in now handles I .VHI students.
In am hall of this Iuildinr. students can he
seen having a i;aietic Inloie l;iss. Do those
Mudents ualie that there is no It
on
the building? Fire cs;iks were ni deled some
time ago, Ixit thev have not vet ouie. There
is onlv one set of stairs.
Ptilups a student on the third floor flips a
cigarette over the bannister, and the cigarette

iaee

l

ae

p

it

would I1

to i lie I'niversii

lK

ttcr to

erav tlian to

y.

X'(le of Kentucky.
tdiuaiion and 4Sili (artoidin
1 lie

o

.inks 17th in
to ic( nl suivexs)
in a i e ol nieniallv ill, f;et moi e upset o er cai ing
lor a lew insanity cast than over cdii ating the
youili ol the state as leaders for liimrc vears. The
.l i i i r record at the University
t
is one to lc
cUjiloud liy many ciiiens.
1

i

I

i

l

1

lniersitv

was built to accommodate a
maximum of 4.0 'l students. Tcnlay it is han-I- I
i0i.af l'.00
.... ihan f")
cent more than
Ikan
ared for adequateh. Hut a state institution cannot turn away itiins xho desire
cd ii a i ion.
Minnesota, a state in most wavs comparable
to kcniiKky, has a state university whih was
anbuilt to take rare of 20.000 kikIcmk.
other statv; i::
j nke kentuk, cares
I

he

-

lor

M).(MK)

stulents.

1 he state of Kentucky has built onlv one small
on the
Patterson hall
campus. 1 his was erected about ,"i0 years ai;o.
T he other residence halls for t;iils and three
dormitoiies for men hac been built on a
plan. Rents from students have
'
amortised their cost.

dotmitory for girls

Some colleges have beautiful flowers to decorate tht ir campuses: some have shrubs and
trees; the I'niversity of Kentucky has live
corpses.

Classrooms and laboratories also are over- taxed. The length of the school day has had
to Ik- extended in order to make room for all
students.
l ive buildings on the I'niversity campus are
more than K vears old;' ten are almut 40 vears
'
.,
.
.
, '., ,.
,
oio. i iicsc nuimmgs originally were noi wen
constituted; vet KmI.iv' thev' are being used to
.
...i. .. ....... .'.
,.,iv M.t
mi. ........ n.o.i ...... i. s,,...i. .i.
..... . .
r ..
ouiii ioi in mi ocgiiiiung.
"If college enrollment in Kentucky keeps pace
with the enrollment for the remainder of the
and there is every reason to exect it
nauoii
to do so then we have good reason to predict
a minimum enrollment of 7,500 to 8,000 stu- dents by Ht."), provided the state prepares fa- (iliiu's to tare lor an enrollment of this sie,"
said rrcsident I)onoan in a recent iejort to the
Board of Trustees. This means, accordinc to

.if

'

.

...

.

t

-

About Anything

-

.

PERSHING

By Corky Clarke and Jim Wood
line ss" to those Kappas and Thetas
The ability with which student who were upset about our comments
work when dealing with last week. We did not mean to be
University officials was best empha- - cynical or to suggest that either of
last week when a loosely or- - these groups was using ulterior mo- ranired group of students went to tives . . . Lances will probably find
,ee Athletic Direct. Bernie Shively lhem,evps
,.jnners in tneir
and other administrative offirials
about the seating arrangement for "brst b001"" contest Friday night
Mudf-ntif they arrange to broadcast the
in McTjean stadium.
game
The beef was this: Students didn't Kenturkv-Georgi- a
The
like the idea of the University sell- - dancing, prancing majorette with
ing seats to townspeople and other the "Best Band in Dixie" Saturday
persons in the north sec- - night was Alpha Gam P