xt77m03xtb4d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77m03xtb4d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19321108  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1932 1932 2013 true xt77m03xtb4d section xt77m03xtb4d Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

OF

today:

VOTE
LEXINGTON

Whisker Contesf,
OMICRON DELTA PARADE TO FEATURE ARMISTICE
KAPPA TO HOLD
DAY CEREMONIES AT UNIVERSITY
Alumni Dance To
SONG CONTEST Third and Fourth Hour Classes Will Be Excused; All
Greet Old Timers
10:10 on Drill Field

Date for Interfralemity

Sing

Armistice holiday will be observed
Friday, November 11, in much the
SILVER LOVING CUP
same manner as In previous years,
WILL DE AWARDED according to a statement Issued by
C. R. Melcher, dean of men. StuEach Fraternity and Men's dents will be excused from third
and fourth hour classes, 10 a. m.
Dormitory May Enter
until 12 noon, Friday.
One Chorus
The short recess period from
Omlcron Delta Kappa will hold classes will be featured by a regiparade
of
its annual interfraternlty sing dur- mental O. T. C. In which all unitsacwill participate,
the R.
ing the first week In December. The cording
to a report Issued by Major
exact date has not as yet been set B. E.
Brewer.
will
but It Is hoped to conduct the affair assemble at 10:10All companies drill
a. m. on the
on December 2 In the Memorial
hall. All fraternities on the campus field in front of the Administration
will be Invited to participate. Silver
loving cups will be awarded to the
winner.
Last year four fraternities entered the participation and Alpha Sigma Phi was selected winner of the
According to officials
competition.
of the leadership circle more Greek
letter groups are expected to enter All Scholarship Competitors
this year. Rules governing last
Are to Appear Before
year's sing are expected to be adoptCommitteemen On
year's vocal battle. Prof.
ed for this
December 10
Carl Lam pert and two
Judges decided the winners. This
year's selection of Judges has not PETITIONS DUE OCT. 22
been announced.
State elections for candidate com
Twelve men from each group
entering the competition was set as peting for this year's Rhodes Schol
men was arship will be
a minimum. Twenty-fou- r
held December 10.
set as the maximum number al- At this
time eligible candidates for
lowed. Dormitory groups are to be
urged to enter the competition, and the scholaship, tenable at the Uni
if last year's rules are adopted they versity of Oxford, will be selected
will draw lots for turns in singing. by state committeemen.
George Stewart, president of the
leadership organization, will have Later candidates will appear be
fore the district committee.
This
charge.
group selects 12
Formal Initiation to the pledges appearing before of the candidates
it, the best four
to Omlcron Delta Kappa, will be to represent
their states at Oxford.
held Thursday night, November 17
at the Phoenix hotel, according to The 48 states are divided into
George Stewart, president of the eight districts of six states each.
local chapter. A formal banquet Each state committeeman may
will be held at the hotel. Imme- nominate two men to appear before
diately after the Initiation.
the district committee. An apA luncheon also will be held at pointment is made for two years in
Phoenix hotel In honor of the the first instance, but a scholar may
the
national Inspectors, at 12 o'clock remain for a third year upon presnoon, Friday, November 18, It was entation of a plan of study for that
announced.
period satisfactory to his college
and to the Rhodes trustees. A
Rhodes scholar may either postpone
his third year, returning to Ojtford
for it after a period of work in the
United States, or, in a special case,
may spend his third year in postgraduate work in some other
In Great Britlan or on the
continent of Europe.
Applications are due not later
than October 22, and must be sent
to the secretary of the state com
Colleges and universities
A meeting of the advisory board mittee.
of the Y. W. C. A. will be held at will select their candidates before
4:15 p. m., Wednesday, November 9 October 15. Rhodes scholars electat the home of Mrs. Frank L. Mo- ed In December, 1932, will enter Oxford In October, 1933.
ver.
Some eligibility rules for those
Bororities who desirous of becoming a candidate
Fraternities and
failed to send for sales blanks for a Rhodes scholarship are that
have
for the 1933 Kentuckian should do the candidate be a male citizen of
so without further delay. Salesmen the United States and unmarried;
from the same groups have failed that he shall be between the ages
to materialize, but may report to of 19 and 22, and that he shall
oft
the Kentuckian business m. ice any have completed at least his sophDormiday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.
year
college. A candidate
requested to send omore apply at
tories also are
may
either In the state in
representatives.
which he resides or in the one in
JOHN EWINO,
which he has received at least two
Business Manager.
years of his college work.
Social committee of Y. W. C. A.
will hold an important business 15
meeting 4 p. m.. Wednesday, in the
Y. W. C. A. rooms. Administration
building- - All members are urged

STATES TO NAME

RHODES ELECTS

Kampus
Kernels

uni-verst- iy

Will Be Inducted
Into Girls' Honorary
Probably
Will Be Held Nov. 20 in
Boyd Hall

Cwens'

to attend.
(Signed:)

SUSAN JANE TURNER.

Initiation

Weekly Y. W. C. A. vespers will
Exact date for Cwens initiation
be held 7 p. m., Tuesday, in the has not as yet been set, but prorecreation room of Patterson hall. bably will be held November 20, In
A cordial invitation to attend Is ex- Boyd hall.
Definite plans will be
tended to all university women.
decided upon within the next week.
Cwens is an honorary sophomore
The World Fellowship committee
will meet at 4 p. m. Wednesday in fraterniy In which, to become a
the "Y" rooms In Administration member, a girl must have a standbuilding. Miss Grace Snodgrasa will ing of 1.8, and must be active on
speak to the group on contemporary the campus.
The present members of Cwens
conditions in Japan.
are Nell Montgomery, president;
will be a meeting of the Evelyn Grubbs,
There
vice- - president ;
news staff at 2 p. m. Wednesday Alice Lang, secretary - treasurer;
in the news room of the Kernel. Jane Ann Matthews, Hazel Nollau,
All members of the reportorial staff, Jean Dawson, Susan Jane Turner,
and assistant news editors must be Ann Jones, Lois Robinson, Mary
present at the meeting.
Laythara. Barbara Alexander. Dot
Signed:)
GIL KINGSBURY.
Whitaltt, and Dorothy Teegarden.
News Editor.
Those to be Initiated are Betty
Boyd, Mary Hlggason. Mildred
Notice to Seniors
Fox- Seniors who eipect to complete Holmes, Louise Johnson, Jean
worth. Willie Hughes Smith, Ann
their work for graduation at the Coleman, Elizabeth Hardin, Betty
end of the first semester or In June Dlmock. Phoebe Turner, Virginia
are requested to make application
Terrell,
Carolyn
for a degree on November 14 or 15. Ruffner, Mary Dorothy Day, and
This applies also to all students who Marjorle Welst, Rentz.
plan to obtain an advanced degree Mary Elizabeth

In January or June.
lists are K. I. P. A.
As the commencement
made from these cards it is very
To Dec.
Important to file an application at
this time. No one will be considerThe Kentucky Intercolleg late
ed who has not made application.
has
These should be filed in Room 9 of Press association convention
been postponed by President Josthe Administration building.
eph Lafferty from November 11 and
EZRA U GILLIS,
12 to December 2 and 3, due to
Registrar
the Inability of delegates and offiRichard Weaver will speak on cers to attend on the November
social life of the English people dates.
The meeting, an annual affair,
during the time of Charles Dickens
at the regular meeting of the Eng- will be held at Western State
S p.m. Wednesday
In Teachers' College, Bowling Green,
lish club at
Prof. Dantzler'a room In McVey Ky. President Lafferty will pre-

Meeting
Postponed

halL

Susan Jane Turner U In charge
of the program, which will be followed by a short business meeting.
Evelyn Freyman, president of the
club, has asked all English students
to be present.

t

AN EDITORIAL- -

side.

Ail Kentucky college papers are
members of this association, whose
purpose U the advancement of the
press In Kentucky.
The Kentucky Kernel plans to send
delegate to the meeting this year.
te

Staff, Students
To Be Listed In
New Directory
New 200 Page Directory of
Student Names To Be
Issued Next Week
Every student and staff member
of the university will be listed In
the 200 page directory that Is to be
Issued early next week, according
to an announcement issued from
the office of Ezra Gillls, university

registrar.

This is the first book of its type
published since 1929. Prior to that
time the Issuance of a directory
was an annual affair. Acording to
officials, the book is being published
in answer to a demand for an official student guide. All members
of the university family, their ad
dresses and their university plass or
position will be listed In the guide.
The book which is being printed
and bound in the Kernel news
plant will be given to the students
without charge. Although the
plan of distribution has not
been decided upon it Is believed
that the books will be in the hands
of the student body next week.
Although the directory has not
been issued at the university for the
past four years, it is a regularly issued volume at other schools. It
was decided to discontinue the is
sue In 1929 because of expense Involved In the publication.
ex-a-

Student Operates
Amateur Station
Radio station W9KKG, owned
and operated by I. W. Lyle. Alpha
Sigma Phi, first went on the air
Sunday afternoon, October 30. Permission was granted to operate on
frequencies of 7,000 and 3.500 kil
ocycles by the Federal Radio commission and the call WBKKG was
assigned. The station Is of 100
watt power.
The station Is located in the Al
pha Sigma Phi house on Transylvania park. It is an official relay
station of the American Radio Relay league. It Is hoped that the
station will become one of the
units of the Army amateur network
In the near future.
Mr. Lyle Is a member of the
American Radio Relay league, operates station W9DKD at his home
In Louisville, and Is well known In
amateur radio circles.
W9KKO has already communi
cated with all the districts of the
United States.

Story In French
Heard at Meeting
The French club met Wednesday
afternoon, November 2, In Patterson hall. Marjorle Welst presided.
Ann Coleman, chairman of the
program committee, led the club in
the singing of the Marseilles and
Introduced Eugene Thompson, who
related, in French, a story of his
tour of Europe.
The French club meets at 1 p.m.
every other Wednesday in Patterson hall. The officers of the club
are: Marjorle Welst, president;
Mary
Ann Coleman,
Chick, secretary and
Elizabeth
treasurer. Miss Horsfleld is faculty adviser.

er

Alumni Office in Basement
of Administration Hall

Kentucky's

homecoming

game

Saturday should be quite a bristly
affair. BuKy has asked all male
students to enter the
contest climaxing at the game. The
person with the longest beard will
beard-growi-

be chosen by Judges between halves
of the game and the winner will
be given a cup and a free shave on
the field.
The alumni association has arranged a program for the day beginning with registration of all visiting alumni at its offices at 9 a. m.,
in the basement of the Administration building. Each alumnus registering will be given a souvenir blue
and white ribbon to wear during the
day.
At 11 a. m. Judges of house decorations will visit the various decorated Greek letter houses and their
decision will be made as soon as
possible. To limit fraternities and
sororities competing from using expensive decorations, the committee
in charge of the contest has ruled
that no organization shall spend
more than $20. To insure this limitation of expenditures, each organization is requested to turn in a
list of its expenses either to the
dean of men or the dean of women
before noon Saturday, November S.
The big event of the day, the
game between the Wildcats and the
Green Wave, will be called at 2 p.
m., on Stoll field. Both the Kentucky and Tulane bands will furnish music and give exhibitions of
marching and formations between
halves.
Immediately after the game Pres.
and Mrs. F. L. McVey will entertain visiting alumni with tea from
4:15 to 6 p. m. at their Maxwell
Place home.
A Stroller dinner at the Lafayette
hotel is scheduled for 6:30 p. m.
The night will be climaxed by the
annual homecoming dance from 9
to 12 p. m. at the Alumni gym.
Music will be furnished by the
rs'

orchestra.

DATE IS SET

FOR

W. A. A. MEETING

y;

cross-road-

s;

'King's Breeches' Trouble Senior
Inmates of Engineering College
Intensive Sales

Campaign Plans
Begun by Annual

Owener's Name To Be Placed
On Cover of Kentucky
Initiation of New Members,
Year Book
Election of Tribal Leaders
Will Be Held at 7:30 p.m. An nrffnnizatlnn meetincr of Ken- -

Thursday

Annual tribal night for Women's
Athletic association will be held at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Women's
gymnasium.
The initiation of new
members of the organisation into
the four tribes will be followed by
games and stunts.
Election of new leaders of the
tribes will be held after initiation.
The acting leaders who will hold of
fice until the annual election are
Helen Fry, leader of the Apache
tribe; Pearl Zlnk, leader of the Cree
tribe; Catherine Cook, of the Kaw;
and Sarah Parnell, of the Sioux.
Clara Margaret Fort, president

of W. A. A., will be in charge of
the ceremonies and will give the
welcome talk.
All university girls are eligible
for W. A. A. and may sign for
membership in Miss Rebecca Aver-ill- 's
office In the Women's gymna
sium. This year members will be
divided Into two classes, active
members and associate members.
Full privileges of W. A. A. will be
accorded to the active members.
They are required to pay dues. All
associated members will be permit
ted to Join In the games and in the
athletic contests sponsored by W.
A. A.

Present activities of the organi
zation include hockey and archery
practice which is held three times
each week on the Women's Athle-ti- o
field behind Patterson hall.

was
tneWan xnlps rpntrpspntjLtives
held Friday afternoon In The Kernel business office and plans were
fnrTniilatjxl for an Intensive earlv
sales campaign which will begin
immediately ana wm continue ior
approxiately three weeks.
Tn ennnwtinn with the sales
campaign, a beauty contest will be
sponsored. According to presem
nlnns the contest will be iudeed by
Judges at the annual
Kentuckian aance m uecemDer.
Each organlnation will be entitjed
tn nnp pntrant and will be allowed
entrant for each eight Kentuckians
sold.
a on BHded inducement to the
Lariv nurrhasine of annuals,
the
name of the owner will be printed
on the cover or nis yearooos;, u mc
desires. In order to facilitate the
ttorln enln nf annuals, onlv a small
down payment will be required this
Complete payment may
semester.
be made during the next semester.
This year's annual will Include in
its feature section the pictures of
the beauty contest winners, snap-hnf miwa students and facul
ty, and pictures of the military
groups.
out-of-st-

ni

Call for Freshmen

Netmen Is Issued

First Basketball Practice Will
Be Held 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Alumni Gym

Two Are Initiated

Freshmen who aspire to a posiedition of the
tion on the 1932-3- 3
freshmen basketball quintet are to
report to the freshman coach at
Vpnriirlrv Chi chanter of Theta 7:30 p. m. Wednesday In the alumni
Sigma Phi, national professional gymnasium.
This practice will be
womens' Journalistic society, Initithe first of the year and will take
ate Marv Ann O'Brien. Lexington. on the aspects of an organization
and Judith Chadwick of Duluth, meeting. However, all aspirants are
Minn., at 7:30 last mgnt at me to report ready to practice.
Although the call was issued for
home of the secretary of the group,
Louise Loving. After the Initiation, the freshmen basketeers by Coach
regular meeting or tne organiza Adolph Rupp some one other than
the varsity mentor will handle the
tion was held.
.Tnriith chadwick Is a iunlor in new men. Because of the great Intho rvi)W nf Arts and Sciences. terest In the net sport, practicebe-Is
this year than
and Is majoring in Journalism. She starting earlierexact predictions can
Although
attended Duluttt junior uoubkc fore. be made concerning this year's
lo.f iHr miner nhn was one of the not
possibilities for a freshman team.
editors of the Zenith City Colle- Several excellent prep school players
gian, the official publication of the are expected to turn out for the
school, ene is a memoer vi wic initial practice.
w o a. cabinet at the univer
Last year Elmer Glib, former footsity, a member of the general staff ball and basketball luminary at the
ana a memoer university, handled the frosh team
of the Kentuckian.
of The Kernel staff.
succeeded in bringing the
vrorv Ann O'RHen la a senior in and
greenles through the season without
Arts and Sciences College, a a set back. This year several of
the
member of the airis" uiee ciud, the last year's frosh are expected
and a member of the Y. W. C. A. to be of great help to the Big Blue
cabinet.
varsity.

By Theta Sigma Phi

WILL FORECAST STYLES
Miss Gertrude Wade will speak
at a meeting of the Home Economics club on "Pictures A Medley",
at 8 a.m. Friday, in Room 205. Agriculture buUdlng. Her talk wlU Include a forecast of the coming season's correct styles The public la
cordially Invited.

Dr. Forest Black of the College of
Law will be the principal speaker
at the law school convocation to be
held November 10. His subject will
be "The Significance of the Ap
proach to the Study of Constitutional Law." The meeting will be
open to the public, It was

By BOB McGAUGHEY
Can you climb a tree and at the
time refrain from blushing as you
ascend without the covering of a
pair of trousers? Then beware of
the College of Engineering if you
be not a senior and are the wearer
of that celebrated garment known
as corduroys.
The first guns have spoken among
the senior engineers.
The lower
classmen have had to take to the
trees as their corduroys were stripped from them and each one urged
to fetch the garment from the tree
where it had been thrown. It is
thought that here developed the
idea that men prefer underwear
purchased at Schultes' this year, as
all colors and types flashed in the
air.
However, the sophomores
and
Juniors were not quickly submerged
many rainy
Not
in submission.
days ago within the shelter of Dicker hall a wearer of corduroys was
accosted by members of the senior
class and warned of his audacity
in doing the forbidden. One member, somewhat nervier than the
others, demanded that he remove
the trousers, but his voice had no
sooner died away when the cry "to
From here and
arms" sounded.
there sophomores and Juniors
sprang to the fray, forcing the senior back toward the flsiT pond, he
frantically holding to his trousers
with one hand, grasping his spectacles with the other and mercifully pleading with the mouth that
had brought his trouble. His fellow
classmen deployed right and left
and formed a vicious battle line to
(They could not
aid the victim.
bear to see the fish pond polluted
with one who wore no pants, nor
the fish embarrassed.)
Every story must have an ending, sad or otherwise. One knows
not what would have become of
Dicker hall, the result of Dean Anderson's accomplishments, with all
its celebrated wood tables, had not
at this moment of the battle General Dicker appeared and put an
end to the squabble. The engineers
slowly dispersed and the struggling
senior saved his pants.
The law gives the senior the right
to wear his trousers made of corduroy, but not to his inferior classmen. Needless to say the former
have won the battle as the latter
have recognized the law. Would
you not agree with the student who
was heard to say, "The man who
would wear such common rags as
corduroys deserves to have them
taken off."

Kentucky Makes Eieht Bids
To Score Bui Fails; Resorts to Passes
JOHNSON. DAVIDSON,
SEALE, RUPERT STAR
Big Blue Lacks Necessary
Punch to Score; Devils
Out punt 'Cats
Eight times a Wildcat, crlnnled
but still powerful, threatened the
backyard of a Devil and eight times
the Devil rose up and smote the
Invaders, but twice the Devils, aided
by the luck that seems to be imparted to all teams coached by
Wallace Wade, marched over the
Wildcats' goal to win a spectacular
game 13-Saturday in the Duke
0,

stadium.
Only the sweet smile of the gods
of fortune saved the Devils from a
terrific shellacking at the hands of
the Blue Grass team as they
out-gain-

and
the
team in every
department except tackling. For
only a few moments were they best
ed there. The Big Blue piled up
12 first downs to six for the winners, gained 269 yards while their
opponents were able to pain but
140 yards all afternoon.
Kentucky
was able to gain at will in mldfleld,
but was helpless when in scoring
out-play- ed

Wade-coach-

out-foug- ht

ed

distance.

Throwing their usual conservative
game to the winds, the 'Cats tossed
pass after pass and completed 14
of the 21 aerial thrusts they tried.
which is a mark for other teams to
shoot at. Twice In the opening
quarter the 'Cats drove down to the
seven yard line, and again went to
stripe only to be de
the three-yar- d
nied the score when the Duke de
fense tightened and took the ball
on downs. Darby was clear on the
three-yar- d
line as he took Johnson's
pass, but was forced out of bounds
by a Duke player.
Duke here staged a drive that
line, but
carried to the four-yar- d
their pass over the goal was batted down by "Cuzey" Foster. "Bo"
Meyers, who replaced Johnson, got
off a short punt early In the second
quarter and Duke started their
drive.
Two plays through the line net
setback and then
ted a two-yaon the last down Laney tossed a
pass to Abbott for a first down on
the 21 yard line. Three tries at
the line were short of a first down
on the Blue and White's
line. Laney slapped a pass right
over the line and Rossiter took it
over the goal line for the first Duke
score. Cornelius' try for extra point
was low and bounced back onto the
field. The half ended with the ball
In the posseession of the 'Cats in
mldfleld.
The third quarter opened with an
exchange of punts which resulted
In little gain for either team. Kentucky, taking the ball on the Duke
line, smashed its way to the
line where on fourth down
and with five yards to go, Johnson's
pass to Rupert was Juggled by Joe
a yard from the promised land.
Gains in that drive made by lateral passes and runs from punt formation, along with a forward pass
from Johnson to Rupert, gave the
(Continued on Page Four)
rd

rd

rd

flve-ya-

rd

AD

GROUP WILL

HOLD INITIATION
Alpha Delta Sigma Will Ini
tiate New Men at 5 p. m.,
Thursday; Banquet Will
Follow
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary ad
vertising
fraternity, will initiate
three men, S p. m., Thursday, at
Lafayette hotel. After the ini
the
tiation ceremonies there will be a
banquet In honor of the new members. At this banquet the principal
speaker will be Bob Salvers, advertising manager of the Moore 6tove
Salyers was
Company of Illinois.
a former student of the university
and is taking graduate work here
now.
The men to be initiated are
George Wilson. Alpha Sigma Phi;
Dick Long. Delta Chi; and William
Howe, Kappa Sigma.
To be eligible for membership in

the organization the student must
be a Junior or senior and have special advertising abilities.
The present roll of the group is
president; Jamea
- of - town Coleman Smith,
Speakers from out
; Frank
Salyers,
churches, as well as several from Worthington, secretary; Bill Gail-lar- d,
Lexington will be featured at the
treasurer: Charles Maxon, and
young people's revival to be held Allle Mason. Faculty members are
Methodist church Dr. J. B. Miner, R. D. Mclntyre,
next week at Park
at Clay and High streets. Services Prof. E. J. Asher, and James Shropwill begin on Monday. November 7, shire.
and continue until Sunday, omitting Saturday night.
FI NDS ARB NEEDED
The revival la being held under
the auspices of the Blue Grass Due to a lack of funds, no defin
Young People's union, an organiza- ite debating program has been es
tion Including the young people of tablished as yet, according to Prof.
the Methodist churches in seven W. R. Sutherland, instructor of
Kentucky towns and Lexington . Its public speaking and coach of debatpurpose U to give young people an ing teams. Last year, debuting
opportunity to hear religion dis- groups from the university competcussed In a manner especially suit- ed with opposing teams representing various Kentucky and out-of- ed to their modern needs.
Among the speakers from out of state institutions. It was expected
Ken- that such competitive
town will be Dr. Bennett, of
debating
tucky Wesleyan College, and Rev, would be continued this year, but
Virgil Moore, presiding elder of the this will be impossible unless finan
Lexington district.
cial support la forthcoming.

Methodist Group
Will Hold Revival

nt

i
i

WILDCATS FALL
13-- 0
VICTIMS
OF BLUE DEVILS

TODAY a President will be rhown. Throughout the nation,
citizens eligible to vote enter the polls and ballot their convictions
In this economic stricken
for the most important office-holdcountry. Thus the citizenry of the t'nlted State fulfills ita Imperative obligation and duty as habitants of our republican realm,
founded more than one hundred fifty yean ago on the doctrine of
individual liberty, equality, and right to pursue happiness.
THE CHOICE has narrowed to the candidates of two major
parties, Herbert Clark Hoover, Incumbent President and Republican nominee, and Franftlln Delano Roosevelt, Governor of New
Persona In every part of
York and Democratic standard-beare- r.
the nation have had opportunity of hearing, either personally or
via a radio network, what relief and aid party candidates propone
for our paralyzed country. Speeches of Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt have provoked serious thought.
BOTH nominees are men, and being men, are human beings,
The American public does not have the right to expect a Moses to
occupy the President's chair next March, wave a magic wand, and
transform a country struggling in the throes of economic disaster
Into a land overflowing with milk and honey. But the American
people do have the right to expect this: a leader who will exhaust
his supply of mental and physical energy in synchronism with
Congress for the betterment of conditions. Which of these candidates is the more active man, the forceful driver, the diligent,
poignant analyst of public need, the more worthy of national
trust? This, voters must determine.
THIS IS no time for party stereotyping, no time for demagog-uerno time for personal prejudices; no time for banal reasoning.
The hour Is arrived for voters to employ Innate sagacity In their
choice for President No citizen can expect more discretion from
his country than he Is willing to place in his selection of men
to control national welfare. The future of America today lies
In the hands of voters. We owe It to our government, to ourselves,
to posterity to ballot convictions based on sagacious thought.
THE KERNEL Is not a political organ. However, as the publication of the student body of this university, and standing on a
platform of high ideals and better government, it urges every eligible person on the campus to visit the polls today. America stands
at the
the hand b out for guidance. Vote!

Registration Will Begin at

building. Markers will be placed,
Indicating places of assembly for
each company. Roll will be called
and Inspections made of each unit
In the usual military fashion.
The unit of Pershing Rifles, honorary basic military fraternity will
lead the parade. Other organizations which will take part are the
American Legion, the Cavalry of
Lexington's national guards and the
Reserve Officers.
Line of march will begin on the
drill field at 10:30 a. m. From
there it will proceed to Limestone
street, turning east at Euclid avenue, and down Rose street to Main.
The march will continue down Main
to Broadway, out South Broadway
to Maxwell, then to Limestone, and
back to the university where all
Co-e- d
units will be dismissed.
sponsors are requested to meet at
the Intersection of Rose and Maxwell streets promptly at 10:45 a. m.
There they will Join their respective units. Sponsors will be excused
from further participation In the
parade at Main and South Broadway.
No halts will be made after the
parade reaches Main street. All organizations In the parade not assembling on the drill field at the
beginning will take position in the
rear of the regiment, or as soon as
It clears Rose and Main streets. In
the event of rain or exceptionally
bad weather, the parade will be
called off.
According to Dean Melcher, the
usual penalty will be inflicted for
"holiday cuts."
Students cutting
any class on Armistice Day, either
before the holiday period or after
it, will be required to take three
additional credit hours of work before being graduated. This rule applies to students matriculating in
all colleges on the campus.

OPEN
M.

NEW SERIES NO. Ifi

HOOVER OR ROOSEVELT

Units of R. O. T. C. Will Assemble at

December 2 Set as Tentative

S

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1912

VOLUME XXIII

POLI--

6 A. M. TO 4 I

* Best Copy
The Kentucky Kernel
HJBU8HED ON TUESDAYS

AND

FRIDAYS

Member

National Coete Prrs Ainoclnllon
Ktnturkjr IntprcollrirlAte Prpss Asportation
LrTlriffton Bourd of Commerce

Nrwpprr of thf StudntB of Uif
University of Kentucky. Lexington

Official

Butwrlrtlon

year. Entered t
Ky., Postofflce m Second
class mtil matter.
13 00

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
LAWRENCE A. HKRRON
MARVIN C. WACHS . .

.

Editor-in-Chi-

Managing Editor

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Mary Jo Lafferty
James Miner
Joe. S. Relster
ASSISTANT EDITORS

Virginia Lee Moore

Pred Shlcls

....

Society Editor
ELIZABETH HARDIN
Jane Ann Matthews . Assist. Society Editor
SOCIETY WRITERS
Virginia Bosworth
Virginia Young
Willie Hughes Smith
Martha Alford

....

JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
JOAN CARIOAN
.
JAMES W. CURTIS
Ray Stark

.

Art Editor
.

Dramatic Editor
Literary Editor

SPECIAL WRITERS
Howard L. Cleveland
Newt Editor

GILBERT KINGSBURY

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Mary Carolyn Terrell
J. D. Palmer
Robert H. McOaughey

ADVERTISING

Everything seems to be under the
sprll of the Jinx around here. Even
the band is afraid to appear.
Every one who expects to get a
nice smooth shave had better appear at the barber shops before Saturday. After this beard - growing
contest there won't be a sharp razor
in town.
Famous last words "If I hadn't
took that last one, I'da been al-

right."
We d like to know

Manager

"AND THE TONGUES
SHALL WAG NO
LONGER . . .'
Half - believed lies, whispered
knowingly among members of the
student body, in the past have been
a source both of humiliation and
of anguish to members of class
committees striving to perform their
duties honestly and efficiently.
To be appointed a member of the
senior ring committee, the senior
ball committee, or of any of the
other various committees which undertake the responsibility of spending money belonging to students is,
in itself, a laborious, unappreciated
assignment.
To be charged, maliciously, with wilfully having misappropriated funds intrusted to
committee guardianship is a disgrace not to be endured.
Members of the Men's Student
council last week recognized both
the necessity of safeguarding student funds beyond possibilities of
fraud and preventing charges of
graft and corruption being lodged
against those who conscientiously
and sincerely attempt to perform
duties incumbent upon them when
they are appointed to class committees.
No longer will there be basis for
campaigns of hypocritical malice
toward students who have been successful in electing members of their
groups to student offices. In the
future, if any charges of dishonesty
can be lodged in regard to letting
of student contracts and expenditure of funds, they must be lodged
against the council itself.
The council's plan, by which all
expenditures of class funds must
be approved by the council as well
as by class officers, will eliminate
the slightest possibility of graft;
it will both necessitate and make
possible the honest and intelligent
discharge of duties vested in various class committees, and it largely will prevent filthy, mud slinging

fea