xt7brv0cw92j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0cw92j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19321004  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  4, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  4, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7brv0cw92j section xt7brv0cw92j L
TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
OF

VOLUME XXIII

PLEDGE 115 GIRLS
ON

Wallace

R.

0. T.

C.

Sponsor

A SECOND HID DAY
WILL HE HELD NOV. 11

Sarah G. islanding Distributes Rids According to
Rules

Pan-Hellen-

Presentation of bids, at 6:30
o'clock Friday night In Memorial
hall, officially closed the first rushing season for sororities on the university campus.
Bids were Riven
out by Miss Sarah O. Blanding,
dean of women. In accordance with
council
the National
rules of preferential biding. A
second tid day will be held sir
weeks from the date of first
according to the local
booklet of rules on sorority
rushing.
The sororities and the
names of girls who pledged each
organization are as follows:
Alpha Delta Theta
Josephine
Moore, Frankfort; Edna Brumma-geYvonne Sylvester, Hallie Downing, Freddie Bocook, Lexington;
Marguerite Hicks, Louisville; Lois
Sullinger, Marion.
Lillian
Alpha Gamma Delta
Holmes, Mary Marshall.
Frances
Kerr, Mary Elizabeth Gilllg, Anna
Robinson, Frances Houlihan, Lexington; Alice Daugherty, Long Island, New York; Audrey Wilder,
Long Island; Nancy Hook, Augusta; Mary King Koger, Miami; Mary
Betty
Providence;
Alice Palmer,
Sewell, Middlesboro.
Alpha XI Delta Edna Brown,
Frankfort; Agnes Savage, Rockport,
Ind.; Elizabeth Soper, Paris; Alice
Hamm, Florida; Ruby Dunn.
Mary Woodburn, Central
May,
City; Mary Miller, Edith
Eloise Carroll, Isabel Burrier, Betty
Watklns, Elizabeth Craig, Lexington,
i
Zeta Tau Alpha Frances Ward,
Amelia Carrick, Frances Bush, Rust
Carolyne and
Averltt, Lexington;
Jeanette Sparks, Russell; Goldie
Vault, Somerset; Ida Rutia, Louisville; Helen Rich, Covington; Rosemary Ethlngton, Pleasureville.
Chi Omega Martha and Farris
Cleveland, Katharine Callaway,
Anne StevenLouise Hutchinson,
son, Mary Lewis Shearer, Lexington; Mary Coleman Elliott, Owings-villic

y,

bid-da-

ic

n,

Cyn-thlan- a;

e;

Katharine Firr, Frankfort;
Martha Giltner, Anna Gibson
Hornsby, Eminence; Margaret Kel-leLatimer,
Eleanor
Pineville;
y,

Nicholasville ; Mary Masterson,
Newcastle; Mildred Varden, Paris;
Mary Woolridge, Versailles; Anne
Duke Woodford, Elizabeth Barbieus,
Paris.
Delta Delta Delta Esther Bnggs,
Margaret Bonn, Betty Roberts
Paris; Frances Garrison, Lawrence-burBertha Grimes, Millersburg;
Nell
Mildred Helsley. Henderson;
Hunter, Leitchfield; Anita Murphy,
Atlanta. Ga.; Gladys Perry, Rober
ta Pearson. Lucille Smith, Nicho
lasville: Ruth Ralston, Middlesboro;
Katie
Alice Re; tolds; Covington;
Updike,' wnkfort; Helen Congle-toMa. i Elizabeth Dunn, Martha
(Continued on Page Four)
e:

n.

ANNUAL CONTEST

Brecken-ridg- e

There will be a meeting of Cwcns

in Boyd hull.
to be

are requested

The Men's Student council will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in room 4 of the Administration
building.
There will be a meeting of Pershing Rifles at 7:30 tonight In Lieut.
LeStourgeon's room in the Armory.
J. H. MILLS.

'

Each Upperclassman Eligible
To Cast Three Ballots
For Favorite Profs.
Dr. George K. Brady, secretary
of Phi Beta Kappa, and professor
of English, In the College of Arts
and Sciences, is ahead in the
faculty popularity contest,
sponsored In connection with the
photocraphlng of Juniors and seniors for the class section of the
1!)33 annual. The content has been
extended until Saturday when the
photographers, will leave the cam-

J

Ken-tuckl-

MARY KING MONTGOMERY

A)f'

Bryant, Gallagher
Are Transferred

System of Awards

To Other Posts

Of W. A. A. Points

Changed, Approved

TRYOUTS WILL

BE HELDOCT. 10

RELEASES

PLANS

n,

Soph Commission
Will Hold Meeting

nt

social-chairma- n;

,

tel.

.,h. "r:

ir

SCORE

0

51

Yards

Through Tigers for First
Touchdown

SEWANEE HAS TWO
POWERFUL TACKLES

Stars For 'Cats
Offense; Kreuter and
Rupert Shine on Defense

Kercheval
On

By DELMAR ADAMS
Scoring three touchdowns at opportune moments. Coach Harry
Gamage's Wildcat football machine
rode over a fighting Sewanee team
to take their second consecutive
Southern conference game, by an
0
score. Saturday afternoon on
Stoll field.
"Pug'' Bach enlivened an otherwise rather dull Jootball game with
his return of a Sewanee punt for
a touchdown eary in the second
period. Bach took the punt and
dashed 51 yards through the entire
Sewanee team to provide the first
fenre of the game.
The first period was on the whole
just an exchange of punts with
Nelson of Sewanee holding his own
with Kercheval. the great kicker of
the Big Blue. Before Bach's run
the 'Cats had been able to gain
consistently, but could not get close
enough to score.
The Gamagemen again worked
the ball down within scoring distance but were unable to get any
line. Kerfurther than the
cheval dropped back to try a field
goal from placement, but it was low
and Cravens got and returned it for
five yards.
After a series of plays which netted neither team anything, Bach
fumbled a punt Sewanee recovered
and made their first first down of
the afternoon on an end run by
Kellerman. Failing to gain. Nelson
kicked to Bach, who returned it to
line. Both teams playthe
ed badly during the rest of the first
half. After failing to gain Kercheval punted 60 yards, and the Setouched the ball
wanee safety-ma- n
and Kreuter, flashy Kentucky end,
took it right out of his hands. With
very little time to go the 'Cats had
stripe, and
the ball on the
a first down. In three plays they
had carried the oval to the
line, and the gun ended the half.
The second half began with an
exchange of punts. Kercheval's kick
of 59 yards was juggled by the
safety, and Rupert recovered. Johnson and Bach carried it to the
three-yar- d
line, where Kercheval
plowed through the line like a pile
driver for the second score. His
kick for extra point was blocked.
After some brilliant plays Kentucky punted. Nelson also punted
after the Tigers were unable to
solve the Big Blue forewall. Gam-ag- e
then began injecting subs for
the 'Cats. Darby failed to gain or
two plays and then Kercheval took
the ball on a reverse and skirted
right end, eluded several would-b- e
tacklers and raced 36 yards down
the sideline for the third and last
touchdown of the game. Again
Kercheval's
kick failed when it
went wide. On his run for the third
score the team provided the kicking ace with perfect interference.
Following the third score Gam-ag- e
inserted practically all the men
on the bench and the Tigers started
a rally that was cut short when
Drury recovered a Sewanee fumble.
'Bo Meyers, diminutive
little
who replaced Kercheval
toward the first of the fourth period
piaen as good a game as any of
the vwdcat backs. He ran the team
in a capable manner and carried
the ball for numerous gains. His
two punts averaged right, around 47
'Continued on Page Four)
18--

rd

rd

six-ya-

six-in- ch

tail-bac-

ie

Ken-tucki-

re-lu- te

--

I

"!;'P

18--

"Pug" Rach Raced

l-

Miss Montgomery, senior in the pus.
College of Arts and Sciences, and
Balloting for the favorite faculty
a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. G. members will be conducted from 8
324 East
Montgomery,
Maxwell until 5 p. m. the rest of this week in
street, Friday was selected regi- the basement of the Alumni gymDr. W. W. Dimock, head of the
mental sponsor of the University nasium where the photographers department of animal pathology at
R. O. T. C. unit. Miss Montgomery's are located.
the experiment station of the Colselection was made from a list of
Each Junior and senior who has lege of Agriculture, has returned
eight candidates by a committee of his picture made for the annual from Europe where he was called
officers from the military staff of will be entitled to three votes in to consult with breeders of lieht
the R O. T. C. Miss Montgomery the faculty popularity contest. One horses. He visited England, Ireconferring
is a member of the Kappa Kappa faculty member from each college land, and Normandy,
Gamma sorority, the university will be selected on the basis of with managers of breeding estabStrollers, dramatic or- highest votes in that college and the lishments, veterinarians, and pubGlee club,
ganization; the Y. W. C. A. She is highest four faculty members will lic officials regarding problems of
an alumnus of Cwens, sophomore be chosen regardless of college to the race horse industry in those
Two university R.O.T.C. instrucstudents' honorary. She has served have their pictures in the faculty countries.
both as a company and battalion division of the yearbook.
Dr. Dimock is one of the outtors. Warrant Officer Edward F.
A change n the point system of sponsor.
Professors in the Arts and Sci- standing animal pathologists of the Gallagher and Sergeant Herman B.
Her parents moved from
awards for Women's Athletic asso- Somerset to Lexington three weeks ence college have an edge on num- country, having been selected from Bryant, have received notice of
ago.
succeeds bers in the lead over other colleges, the entire country for this work for
Miss Montgomery
ciation was considered and approvtheir transfer to other posts accordYoung, Lexington, while the college of Agriculture and two consecutive years.
Virginia
ed at a meeting of the council at Miss was graduated from
ing to an announcement made by
the uni- the college of Law are not reprewho
4 p.m. Monday in Miss Rebecca versity last June.
sented In the lead due to the fact
Major Boltos Brewer head of the
that many of the Juniors and senAverill's office. The appointments
military science department at the
iors in these colleges have not voted.
on the
of girls to fill vacancies
university.
According to the results of the
council was deferred until the next PAN-POLITIKcontest as announced Friday night,
Officer Gallagher will be stationON
meeting on October 17.
those highest in the Arts and Scied at Concordia College at Wayne,
ences College are Dr. George K.
According to the new ruling,
Ind. He will hold a position as
Brady, Prof. L. L. Dantzlcr, Prof.
professor of military science and
numerals will be awarded to girls
R. L. Shannon, and Prof. Grant C. Winston Ardery Requests AH tactics.
Mr. Gallagher has been
who gain a total of 300 points, pins
Knight, from the English departpoints, and "K"s will be
for 600
stationed at the university for the
Aspirants To Make Apment: Dr. Otto Koppius and Prof.
past six years. He will leave his
given to girls who accumulate 1.000 Members of
pointments For
W. S. Webb, physics department;
present post Thursday or Friday of
points.
In Charge of Programs
Tryouts
Dr. E. L. Hall, history department;
this week.
Places on the council which will
To Be Announced
Prof. Charles Barkenbus, chemistry
Sergeant Bryant who has also
be filled at the next council meetThursday
department; Miss Marguerite Mc- 'AMATEUR NIGHT' OCT. 21 been stationed at the university for
ing include chairman of the followLaughlin and Prof. Enoch Grehan,
the past six years has been transing committees: basketball, tumbFRANCE TO BE STUDIED Journalism department, and Prof. A. Tryouts for Strollers, student dra- ferred to the University of Dayton
ling, baseball, tennis, and memberwill be held at Dayton, Ohio. He will be an
matic organization,
E. Bigge, German department.
ship.
society for the
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser was Indi- during the week of October 10, ac- instructor in the military science
Points are awarded to girls who
an
participate in practice, and games study of International customs and cated as the choice of many stu- cording toby announcement made department at that school. Both
Ardery, preshe
cultures, will announce
of the major and minor sports.
its sub- dents, but of allis ineligible, as are yesterdayThey Winston be conducted men who have been transferred to
ident.
will
the
other posts remain in the Fifth
The season opens Tuesday after- committee members Thursday, ac the deans College colleges.
of Engineering, both in the afternoon and at night, Corp area according
In the
to Major
noon with archery practice at 3 cording to an announcement issued
Prof. W. E. Freeman, Prof. W. A. in the training school auditorium, Brewer.
o'clock and hockey practice at 4
by members of the executive com Newman, Prof. J. R. Johnson, Prof. and all aspirants desiring tryouts
The vacancies caused by the curAthletic
o'clock on the Women
held J. S. Horine, and Prof. Brinkley are urged to make appointments rent transfer will be filled by new
field behind Patterson hall. All mittee following a meeting
early by calling Winston Ardery at men who are expected to
Barnett were among the leaders.
university girls are eligible and are yesterday in McVey hall. Thirteen
arrive
In the college of Commerce the the Phi Delta Theta house.
on the campus within the next few
cordially invited to participate in colleges and departments will be
leaders were Prof. A. J. Lawrence.
The tryout plays, one for two days. The department as yet
games and sports, according
to represented, it was said.
has
Prof. Rodman Sullivan, Prof. R. D.
two boys, and two for not
one
Clara Margaret Fort, president of
Plans to bring a speaker to the Mclntyre, Lloyd Averett, and Dr. girls, andfor girl, were ordered sev- new been notified as to who those
a boy
a
instructors will be.
W. A. A.
university for the November con- W. W. Jennings.
eral days ago and are expected in
Members of the council and com- vocation are under way and ConThe total number of faculty today or tomorrow. As soon as
they are chair- gressman Virgil Chapman is workmittees of which
votes on they arrive they will be put on remembers who had received
men are: Clara Margaret Fort, ing with the university group in an Friday night was 102. The final rein the library
president; Margaret McHatton, effort to obtain a speaker high in sults of the contest will be announc-ce- d serve be obtained at where they
may
the desk of
and
French diplomatic circles to make
through the Kernel.
later
the reading room. These plays are
Sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., the
Catherine Cook, secretary and his- the address. France is the nation
editor of the book announc- not to be taken out. but all paits Sophomore
torian; Helen Fry, treasurer, pos- selected for study the first semester, edThe all students who are plan- must be copied in
Commision will hold its
that
the reading room.
ters, hiking and camping; Martha while Switzerland was selected for ning to have their pictures in the
Ardery suggests that all persons first meeting at 7:15 p.m. Thursday
hockey; Jeannie Bell Parker, the second semester's study.
Lewis,
annual must have these pictures
get someone to in the reading room of Patterson
archery; Sarah Purnell, volley-bal- l;
Members of the committees to be made before the photographers trying for Strollers plays
hall, for the purpose of
for
Polly Lee, rifle; and Mary Carolyn appointed
Thursday will be in leave Wednesday. In the annual direct the tryout best possiblethem, a tentative program for arranging
per
the year's
Terrell, publicity.
charge of the programs in the de- will be individual pictures of the in order that the
OI K
centering about various in
partment of the university they re- juniors and seniors, of fraternity formance', be given.
- women,
ulusThe annual presentation of "Ama- present. They will be required to and sorority members, and of memlne Commission is an outgrowth
call upon the professors in each bers of many of the organizations. ' teur Nichf. in which appear the
V' ,C- A- Freshman cab- ;ae.
best of the Stroller eligibles, wiil be
department and request them to co"lf last
the mem- October 21, at the Training school
operate in the study of Fiance.
Ders f which requested that a sim- nHif,-iTiM iii kq
According to Prof. W. S. Suther- The faculty will be asked to devote
several days in advance, and mav ilar Group be organized for soph- land, coach of the debating team, one hour of their class time to the
be obtained from any of the Strol- - 0In0le women. It is unique in that
discussion of French methods or incomthe plans of the team for the
.""I "u peimanent onicers;
ler members or at Dunn Drug store I.
fluence in their particular field.
tne weekly
ing year are very uncertain. There
I""7 """"
on Lime and Mawell.
Programs will be printed and
,
Jmietmss .of the erup will be de- is no budget and little probability earn faculty member
mBi
cooperating
""
le1I,ca y rotating the members
of acquiring one. There may be will have his name and the subject Author of Rest Yell Will Get night will be the kV.u;
three of
Bettie Boyd will occunv the chair
Free Trip to Knoxville four short plays used in the tryouts, for the first meeting. Other memradio debates with Louisville, Berea, of his discussion on the program
Departments and colleges to be rep
also the announcement of the bers of the Commission are Mar-jorTennessee
Kentucky
For
and Centre and such visiting teams
names of those who received points
Powell. Dorothy Day, Mildred
as may be going through Lexing- resented Include the law. engineer
Game
agriculture,
and
for making Stroller eligibles. To Holmes, Phebe Turner,
trip to ine. education,
ton, but, aside from the
Helen
the English,
yell submitted to a wards" the 100 points necessary for
virtually all of the meet- commerce colleges, anddepartments;
Evelyn Merrill. Mary
Louisville,
For the best
appointed by SuKy circle making the organization, 25 will be Higgason, Mary Caroline Stewait.
be held on the campus. art, music, Journalism
ings will
committee
""'Betty Ann Pennington. Mary
Later on, if enough Interest is social sciences and physical sciences. the author will receive a trip to the
be traditional Turkey Day football batwill probably
Convocation
if the student appears olyn Terreu, Betty Dimock Rubv
shown, intramural debates may be
No
.
...... iiinn Miirv Hpiui
held during the third week in
........v...
tle at Knoxville with the University ...
held.
Kittv Cooke.
to tentative of Tennessee.
This decision was Cups will also be awarded to boy Virginia Riley, Nellie Tuvlor, BeaIn the past the university debate vember, according
team, under the direction of Pro- plans.
announced by the members of the and girl showing the greatest dra- trice Phillips, Ruth Hallmark. Anna
circle following a meeting held last matic talent In the plays amateur Bruce Gordon, Marjone Wiest, and
fessor Sutherland, has met and denight. Selections will be made by Sarah Delong.
week. Any student in the univerfeated many of the most outstanding teams in the country. Foreign
sity may submit a yell and a com- a committee composed of faculty
27-2- 8
universities have also sent teams to
mittee will be appointed to select members and persons selected from BAM) PLAN'S AltE Khl.KASH)
the staffs of the city newspapers.
the university, and debates attractthe new cheer.
Tentative plans for the program
ing widespread attention have reAll cheers must be turned in to
The Kentucky Municipal league,
of the university band were ansulted.
of which Dr. T. C. Jones of the Gil Kingsbury any afternoon at the
nounced yesterday. The band will
Professor Sutherland 16 known political science department is sec- Kernel office. The closing date for
play at the remaining three home
throughout the state as an author- retary, will hold its annual confer- the entries has been set as the
games, will accompany the team to
ity on public speuking and is the ence October 27 and 28. This conThursday preceding the WashingJohnny Craddock. art editor of Knoxville for the Tennessee game,
author of several books and pam- vention will be uttended by some ton and Lee football game. The
phlets on the subject of debute and of the most outstanding men in the new yell will probably be introduc- the Kernel, has been appointed and will give 15 minute broadcasts
argumentation. He has aided the field of city government;
among ed at the pep rally that is to be managing editor of the Kampus at 1 p.m. on October 14. 28. and Noextension department in high school them will be: Louis Brownlow. a held the evening before the annual Kat, university comic publication vember 11.
debate uctivities, and members of nutive Kerituckian. who was mayor contest with the W. and L. gridders. according to Marvin Waclis, editor,
the university debate team have of Washington during Wilson's adIn addition to selecting new yells who also said that it was hoped
K1 !!
HI.
been culled upon to Judge high ministration: Paul V. Betters, sec- for the students, SuKy will also that the Kat would make its initial
school contests
throughout the retary of the American Municipal publish a new pep song. The music appearance for the Washington
This is the height of somcthiu'
stute.
association, who lias attained a department, under the direction of and Lee game.
or other.
The magazine, published by Signation-wid- e
reputation for research Prof. Elmer SuUer, is making plans
While going through the files
ADVISORY BOARD TO MEET
new battle song ma Delta Chi, professional journalwork in city government; Clarence to introduce the pep meeting.
of cards filled out dining regisism fraternity will be placed on sale
E. Ridley, of Chicago, professor of at the Alabama winning
Advisory Board of the Y. W. C.
tration, one card stood out above
the trip to at the university and will be a HalThe student
A. will hold its first meeting of municipal government and editor Knoxville will leave with the band lowe'en number.
It will contain 30 the rest. Neatly printed in a
yeur at 4:15 p. m. Wednesday of "Public Management"; and Curl the evening before the battle with pages,
the
tine firm hand with every quesbe replete with huand
at Maxwell place. Plans will be H. Chutters, execeutive director of the Volunteers and according to mor, short will
tion filled out exactly as the
stories, and art work
Officers
Finance
made for entertaining the delegates the Municipal
registrar would have had it
by Craddock.
present plans will return to Lexto the stute convention of the stu- association of the United States and ington immediately following the
Other members of the staff are done. Home town paper, pardent Y. W. C. A. to be held Octo- Canada.
ent's occupation, and even camgume.
Lawrence Herron, Gilbert Kingsber 21, 22, and 23, at the univerMore than a hundred Kentucky
pus activities were Included on
The university pep group will bury, Wesley Carter, Keith Hempsity. Miss Augusta Roberts, stu- cities are members of the league hold a meeting this afternoon in hill, and William
the card. Surely we thought,
Luther.
dent secretary for the local
will send delegates to the meet- the basement of the alumni gym.
and
here is a student. Quis vadit,
will give an account of ing. Amontf prominent Kentucky Pictures will be taken for the
we
Three Cadet hops and a Military
of ourselves.
And so
the Y. W. C. A. student pilgrimage men will be Gov. Ruby Laffoon;
we looked I
at that time and all mem- ball are to be given by the Scabbard
to Europe this summer and will
Mayor W. B. Hurrlson, of Louis- bers are urged to be present. Mem- and Blade this year. These plans
Evidently a modest lad we
her experiences as a member of ville; Attorney Generul
Woolen; bers having sweaters are to wear have already been forwarded
guessed. He had forgotten to
t.hf irrmin
Ten u. ! Ha utruaH afta. and Mayor Rodes of Bowling them and new members will be social committee of the Men'sto the
.t
write in his name I
the business meeting.
Green.
given sweaters at the meeting.
council for approval

Managing Editor

club will hold its second weekly meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in the recreation room
of Bradley hull. All dormitory men
are invited to join the club.

members
present.

VOTING TO CONTINUE
THROUGH WEDNESDAY

BY

Sidney Schell. graduate of the
university Inst June, will be the
principal speaker at the second
meeting of the
dent club at 7:30 a m. Thursday in
room 111. McVey hall. Schell returned to Lexington early this
week from a speaking tour through
the middle western colleges and
universities In support of the Socialist candidate.
On account of conflict with his
courses, Clyde Reeves, elected president at the last meeting of the
organization, has resigned and his
place temporarily is being filled by
John St. John. A new election to
determine the permanent officers
of the club will be held Thursday
night.
At the meeting this week, clef in- ite plans for the organization will
arrangements
be worked out and
made for a joint meeting with the
Thomas - for - President club of
Transylvania College, which is now
being formed. If present plans materialize, a convention of all college liberal political clubs will be
held on the campus before the November election. The meeting this
week will be held at 7:30 p m. in
room 111, McVey hall.
Thomas-for-Pres-

Craddock Chosen

President.

5 p. in., Thursday,

,

'

rlunicipal League
Will Meet Oct.

Chi Delta Phi will hold a special
meeting at 4 o'clock Tuesday in
Patterson hall. Plans for the yeur
will be laid and all members are
urged to be present lor this important meeting.
(Signed:)
EVELYN G. FREYMAN,

All

on by Kent uck in n

ad

Billie Maddox, Y. W. C. A. spon
sor for freshman women, will cull
a second meeting of all freshman
women who are interested in working with the Y. W. C. A., at 7 p. m.
Thursday in the recreation room of
Patterson hull.

at

?

'

CHEER CONTEST

Phi Upsilon Omicron will hold a
meeting at 7:30 p. m., Thursday in
the Agriculture building ior the
purpose of muking plans for a stunt
to be given at tne women s nulling October 12.

- Kincuid -

Arts and Sciences Professors
Have Edge in Contest Put

Midwestern Colleges and
Universities

k

SUKY ANNOUNCES

There will be a meeting of Keys
at the Tea Cup inn at 6: JO p.m.
Tuesday.
All members are urged
to be present.

The Bradley

vention to be held In Washington.
D. C, October 13, 14, and 15. The
election was held at 4 p.m. Mondny
in Mechanical hall. Wallace is a
member of Kappa Sigma social fra- ternity and a senior In the Engi
neering college.
At the same meeting, plans were
made for monthly luncheon meet
ings of the fraternity with the idea
of entertaining guests of the Engineering college and the spenkers
at the engineering convocation.
Tau Beta is continuing the custom of presenting a slide rule to
the sophomore having the highest
standing in his freshman yenr. This
Is open only to members of the Engineering college, and will be based
entirely on standing.
A committee
to
was appointed
figure these standings.
The members of the committee are: John M.
Kane, Richard Newcomb, and Pyr-tl- e
Stewart.
They have also made plans for
a pledging exercise on October 26.
10
at which time approximately
new members will be taken into the
fraternity. The officers are: John
M. Kane, president; Horace Helm.
and James Frankel,
corresponding secretary.

',

f

6

Sidney Sclicll Will
KENTUCKY WINS
Address Socialists
Speaker Is on Tour of AH FROM SEWANEE

Dimock Is Honored

Plans for Debating
Team Are Uncertain

Kampus
Kernels

'

NEW SERIES NO.

4, 10.12

U. K. FACULTY IN

Monthly Luncheon
Meetings

O. Wallace was elected
First Hushing Season ('loses a Charlton to the Tau Beta Pi condelegate

Officially on University
Campus

DR. BRADY HEADS

Fraternity Makes Plans For

FIRSTBID DAY

LAST WEEK TO HAVE
I'ICTt 'RES TAKEN

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOHEU

NINE SORORITIES Tau IJcta Pi Elects
Delegate

IIUItltY!

Stu-iK-i-

CLASSES IN GOLF
TO OPENAT U. K.
Prof. J. C. Jones Announces
Arrangements Are Being
Made for Roth Men and
Women

Arrangements are being made by
the physical education department
oi uie university to offer a course
in golf to students enrolling in a
special section planned by that department. This is the first time
that such a course has been offered at the university.
The course, according to Prof. J.

C. Jones,

golf coach, is designed
primarily for those expecting
to
try out for the freshman or varsity
golf team, but will be open to others interested until the class is full.
The limit for the class lixs been set

at

35.

The department ako is considering offering a similar course for
women students, but final plans
have not been completed.
A regular instructor will be employed to take charge of the course.
Instruction will be given on the
campus and at the golf course. If
the plan meets with success this
semester several sections of physical education will be devoted to
golf next semester, Professor Jones
said. The cost of clubs for the
course is estimated to be about the
same as the amount usually required to cover the cost of the gym
suit. A small fee will be charged
for the use of tlie golf course.

* Best Copy
qulremrnts of their fraternities. And
this (Iocs not apply solely to freshmen s there are upper classmen in
PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
the same condition. They have become members of organizations and
Me m ner
then have been unable to keep up
rational Collre Press Assorlatlon
Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
their obligations, working an injus
Lexington Board of Commerce
tice on their fraternities as well as
n hardship on themselves
ol the
Official Newspaper o( the Students
We conclude by Giving this word
University of Kentucky. Leslnirtnn
of advice to prospective fraternity
men that you give the financial
Subscription J no ye ar. Entered t Le
Inftton, Ky., Postnfflee a Second
side of the question some consideraclass mill matter.
tion before going Into an organizaSHALL THE KERNEL ALL tion.
HERE
STUDENT RIOHTS MAINTAIN

The Kentucky Kernel

LAWRENCE A. HERRON
MARVIN C. WACHS
RALPH E. JOHNSON
1XIZABETH HARDIN
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
GILBERT KINGSBURY

..

Mlfor-ln-Cnl-

Sporfl fdffor
Sorlett f dlfof

....
.... Next tiitor

Communications

Art

Edi

....
.

.

THE COUNCIL AND
THE CAP

Blue Dots have been ordered for
the Class of '36 and soon will make
a belated appearance upon the Kentucky campus. Now that the members of the Men's Student council
have decided definitely that the
wearing of the freshman cap by
first year men students shall continue to be observed at the university, we wonder whether the council will exhibit backbone enough to
enforce its decision.
The wearing of the freshman cap
in late years has become of diminishing consequence. Although former council rules provided that first
year men students would wear the
cap until May day, customarily and
in direct violation of the councils'
edicts freshmen discarded the blue
ensignia as soon as its novelty had
departed.
fraternities, the
Upperclassmen,
council, and
Men's
the Men's Student council all are
equally responsible for requiring
strict observance of the council's
mandate. Proof enough that they
have shirked this responsibility is
evinced by the increasing number
of freshmen students discarding
their caps before the proper time
condoning
and by the campus-wid- e
of such violations.
Sympathy for the freshman cap
tradition is undoubtedly on the
wane. Nevertheless, now that the
Mens' Student council has signified
that the cap shall be worn for one
more year, at least, it should enforce its decree. It has the authority. Other councils have not Justi
fied the faith which the student
body has placed in them. Will the
incumbent one?

QUIS VADIT?
CRADDOCK.

Sorority pledge congratulations
were at their height. Time after
time the door of Memorial hall was
opened as beaming pledgllngs
Each, in
crossed the threshold.
turn, was surrounded by her foster
sisters. Everyone kissed everyone
else. Again the door opened. With
confident nonchalance anVd walkby
ed out. He too was kissed
Superintendent. male bystanders.

K

k

.

,

LITTLE GIRL ACROSS THE
STREET
Little girl across the street,
Let us hope sometime we'll meet;
I should like to talk to you,
Smile into those eyes of blue;
Tell you how I like your style,
And how much I like your smile-- But
that is all that can be said.
For you most carefuly draw your
shade.
J. ALLISON.
,

NIGHT COMES
velvet blanket overspreads the
sky,
And one by one the pinpoint holes
appear.
Whereby the stars shine through;
'And soon a silver globe appears.
And then a brooding silence covers
all,
For night has come.
B. PEARLMAN.
A

SUNSET
The sun sinks slowly in the west,
And twilight gathers 'round;
It seems the world has gone to rest,
And's silenced every sound.
AN AUTHOR REPLIES
Bright gold and crimson streak the
(To the Editor of The Kernel)
sky
Dear Sir:
My attention has been called to
The vanguard of the night;
The Kernel's review of my "Amer And through the dusk is throned
lean Literature and Culture." The
on high
reviewer, follo