xt7cvd6p0p52 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p0p52/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19351008  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  8, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7cvd6p0p52 section xt7cvd6p0p52 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL)

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

SUKY

OF

ALL CAMPUS
--

DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT
AT 8:00 P .M.

KENTUCKY
NEW SERIES NO. 6

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935

Well Known Artist Booked
For Coming Concert Series

FINISHES

PLANS FOR NEW

CHEERSECTION

Nino Martini, Noted Tenor,
May Appear Here as
2nd Year Begins

Will Innovate

Frosh CheerThe Community Concert associa
ing Section at Georgia
tion of central Kentucky opened Its
Tech Game Next
annual membership drive last eve

Saturday

GROUP IS COMPOSED
ENTIRELY OF FROSH

Aspirants Will Hold First
Practice at 5 p. m. Thursday in Gym

Plans for the selection of cheer
leaders and the establishment of a
freshman cheering section at the
Oeorgia Tech same Saturday have

been completed by Suky, campus
pep organization.
Final selection of cheer leaders
for th VfOT will hA tttnrio nt th
pep rally to be sponsored by the
circle Friday at 7:15 p. m. In the
All persons
Alumni gymnasium.
wishing to try out for cheer leaders are urged to be present. Selection will be made by members of
the circle and those selected will
give their first performance at the
game.
Monitors for the freshman cheering section were appointed at the
meeting to see that only freshmen
are admitted and that order is kept.
The section will consist of a block
on the lower portion of the south
side between the 45 and 55 yard-line- s.
The first practice of the
section has been set for Thursday
afternoon at 6 o'clock In the gymnasium, and all men wishing to become members of the section are
asked to be present. New University
cheers wU be taught the freshmen by Pete Relnlnger, head cheer
leader.
Arrangements with the Dixie Ice
Cream Co. for various novel balloon
displays at the game Saturday were
also announced. According to tentative plans, a banner bearing the
caption "Welcome
will be sent up on hydrogen balloons before the game, followed by
a balloon in the shape of a Yellow-Jacke- t.
Balloons will be passed out
in the crowd as usual, to be released after the first Kentucky
touchdown. Other banners will be
flown from the scoreboard.
The permanent concession stand
being constructed under the soutn
side of the stadium is nearing completion and will be ready for use

I

.

ning at a banquet In the Oold Room
of the Lafayette hotel. All team
captains and workers were guests
at the banquet and heard officers
of the association give final Instructions for the week's activities.
This Is the second year that the
concert series has been sponsored
by the University. Last year, five
concerts by outstanding artists were
given In Memorial hall. Artists definitely booked this year Include Rose
Hampton, young American contralto of the Metropolitan Opera company; the Vienna Choir Boys, one
of the most Interesting choral organizations on tour, and Dalles
Prantz, brilliant young American
Two other attractions will
be selected from the following list
of artists: Nino Martini, tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera and star of
the recent motion picture, "Here's
to Romance";
Richard Bonelll,
baritone of the Metropolitan Opera;
Joseph Szgeti, Hungarian violinist;
the Gordon String quartette; Carols Ooya, Spanish dancer; Charles
Hackett, tenor of the Metropolitan,
and Cornelia Otis Skinner, dramatic

P'lst.

dancer.

Adult memberships in the association are $5.00 and student memberships are $2.50. No single admissions will be sold at the door on
nights of the concerts and no memberships may be obtained after
Saturday evening, October 12, at 9

o'clock.
Memberships in the Lexington
association may be used for admission to all Community Concerts
In Louisville without
additional
charge. Artists appearing on the
Louisville series include Lawrence
Tibbett, baritone; Helen Jepson, soprano; Joseph Szgeti, violinist; the
Gordon String quartette, and Bart-le- tt
and RoSertson,
Headquarters for the association
have been opened In the lobby of
the Lafayette hotel, with Mrs. I. D.
Best, campaign chairman, and Miss
Mary Leonard, In charge. Professor
R. D. Mclntyre, of the College of
Commerce, is the executive secretary
of the association.
All students who are Interested
In securing memberships are urged
to call at the headquarters or to
see the following people on the
campus:
Dean Sarah Blanaing,
this Saturday.
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, Miss Mildred
plans for the annual Lewis, Mrs. Dudley South, Mrs.
Tentative
fall Suky dance, to be held Satur- Landon Cox, John Lewis, Miss Hel
day night from 9 to 12 in the en Morse, Helen1 Rich, Tom Alex
Alumni gymnasium, have also been under. Dorothv Murrell. Fred Steoh
made. Andy Anaerson ana nis or ens, Philip Mcuee, Mary uanizier,
chestra will furnish the music.
Louise Patterson, David Salyers,
Evelyn Whitman, Thelma Goodrich,
Kathryn Mahan, Fred Fischer,
Katherine Waddle, Inez Baisden and
Elizabeth Moffett.
Memberships may also be obtained at the Campus book store
from Miss Mays or Mr. Morris.
officers of the
The newly-electY.M.C.A. Freshman cabinet will be
in charge for the first time at the
.
n tVtat KtsItt in
Alumni ha'l at 7 o'clock tonight.
Elvis J. Stahr, senior in the Col- - V I A I H
Ml
lege of Arts and Sciences, will as- - j
LI
or senior aavisur
sume tne auties
to the cabinet, a position he accept
Standard Printing Company
ed last week.
The new officers for the year
of Louisville Will Print
are: James Palmore, Frankfort,
Biographies of Prominent
president, Robert Singleton, SomerKentuckians
and Billy Murset,
ray, Lexington, secretary.
Late this fall, the first "Who's
Dr. Robert W. Miles, pastor of
ever to be pubthe First Presbyterian church of Who In Kentucky" will be Issued by
Lexington, will lead a discussion lished in the state
Printing Co., Inc.,
which will revo'.ve around the value the Standard will Include the biLouisville,
of the printed Bible to religion and ographies and men and women of
of
civilization. The basis of the prothe fields
gram will be a celebration of the achievement in professions, of educabusiness,
arts,
tion, the
four hundredth anniversary of the statesmanship, sports and civic acprinting of the Bible in English. tivities.
Plans tor the work of the cabinet
In 1926 the publishers of the comthis year will also be made.
ing edition Issued a similar volume
which concerned itself chiefly with
Louisville, this now being revised
and supplemented with biographies
of Kentucky men and women and
those Kentuckians who have achievsenior ed in their vocations outside the
Hickman,
Elvis J. Stahr,
In the College of Arts and Bciences,
A volume of this type is necessary
was appointed senior advisor of the
freshman YMCA cabinet, recently, and Important to supplement in a
(Continued on Page Three)
by Don Reister, president of the
nriranlzatlon. according to Bart N.
Peak, executive secretary of the
University YMCA.
James Palmore, Frankfort, was
elected president of the freshman
cabinet at the meeting held In the
night.
Tuesday
Armory building
Other officers elected were: Bob
Pictures for the 1938
Singleton, Somerset,
were begun yesterday in
and Bill Murray, LeUngton, secre- ' Memorial hall. A specified day
tary.
has been set for the taking of
Dr. D. O. Troxell, professor of
pictures of various organizaCollege
the New Testament at the
tions and they will not be taken
on any other day.
of the Bible, this city, will be the
meeting of the
speaker at the
New pictures will cost at the
His
tonight.
freshman cabinet
rate of $1 for the first one and
We Got Our
subject will be "How
25 rents for each additional
Bible." All freshman men stu
one. Last year's pictures may
campus are urged to be used if desired, costing 60
dent on the
lie present
cents for the first one and 25
cents for each additional one.
CAMPUS
CHADS VISIT
The schedule for the rest of
the week is as follows: Tuesday,
p. 8house, owner of J. F. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau
J.
Bhouse Si Company, sales engiOmega and Alpha Gamma Delneers. Louisville, Ky., visited the
ta; Wednesday, Delta Chi, DelOctober 5. Mr.
campus Saturday,
ta Tau Delta, Alpha XI Delta;
class of
Bhouse graduated In the
Thursday, Kappa Alpha, Kappa
Mechanical Engi1919 with B.S. in
Friday,
Sigma, Chl Omega;
neering.
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi DelU
gradT. C. Ecton, member of the
Theta; Saturday, Juniors and
uating class of January, 1934, with
seniors for half a day.
Engineering,
B 8. In Metallurgical
vuated the campus Saturday.
Yellow-Jacket-

s"

-

ed

'WHO'S WHO' OF

1

lATTr
sj ft

lfan
ANNMI

UnHllLU

nt

Reister Selects
Stahr for Advisor

Kyian Pictures
Now BeingTaken

Ken-tucka- ln

DRIVE

THROUGH

DUTCH DANCE TO OCTOBER
BE

OCTOBER

11

Goslin's Safety In Ninth Is
Winning Bingle For Tigers

TENTH U, OF K. STUDENT

Representatives in Sororities,
Woman s Building and
Halls Will Sign New
Members

HURT IN

CRASH

Theta Sigma Phi to Sponsor
Affair Which Will Re
GROUPS TO FEATURE
Held Refore Suky
Pep Rally
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional journalistic fra
ternity ror women, will sponsor a
Dutch dance from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Friday, October 11 in Alumni gym,
prior to the Suky pep rally.
Music will be furnished by Shinny Herrington and his orchestra,
featuring Morton Potter, vocalist.
Admission will be 25 cents per person.
Posters advertising the dance are
being displayed on the campus and
in Lexington stores; five hundred
tickets are being distributed and
may be obtained from the following members of the fraternity: Bet-ti- e
Boyd, Betty Oil, Edwina Corey,
Mary Rees Land, Frances Dunlap,
and Virginia Robinson.
Committee chairmen, appointed
by Bettle Boyd, president, are: Mary
Rees Land, orchestra; Betty Earle,
place of dance; Frances Dunlap,
tickets, and Virginia
Robinson,
publicity.

Senatorial Nominee
To Address UK Club
Leer Buckley, Lexington, Republican nominee for state senator,
will be the principal speaker at the
weekly meeting of the University
Republican club at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in room 111, McVey hall. Mr.
Buckley Is a former representative
in the State legislature from the
city of Lexington.
James Park, commonwealth's attorney of Fayette County, and
State Republican campaign manager will also speak. All members of
the Republican party are urged to
attend the meeting and become
members of the club.

!

Freshman Cabinet
Will Take Charge
At First Meeting

YW TO CONTINUE

Geologists Are Given

New Experimental
Laboratory

Aides

Acid and Petroleum Studies
to Re Carried on by

Students
The University of Kentucky has
added two new laboratories to the
Geology department. These new developments consist of acid and petroleum laboratories.
The new laboratories open new
fields of study and research for
the students. In the acid laboratory
various fluids are used which help
carry on the work of dissolving practically insoluble residue. These processes help determine the amount
of silicate in carnivorous oil work.
Information gained through this
process can be used in future correlation work. Students can also get
many new and Interesting ideas for
their geology thesis.
The petroleum laboratory is carried on in conjunction with the
state petroleum department. Tests
are made there to determine the
amount of oil content In abandoned
oil sands and cores. If sufficient oil
residue is found in the laboratory
tests, the pools are reworked. The
University operators are paid a small
fee for this research to help defray
operating expenses.

Raymond St. John, Alpha
Sigma Phi, Suffers Fractured Arm in Auto AcciVARIETY PROGRAMS
dent; Condition Is Good
Girls Interested in Social The condition of Raymond St.
Service Have Special
John, Schenectady, N. Y., sopho
Field Group
more In the College of Arts and

Beginning today, the YWCA 600
Membership
drive will continue
through Wednesday and Thursday
October 8, 9, and 10, giving all University women an opportunity to
Join the Association and participate
in the year's activities.
Representatives in the Woman's
building, sorority houses, and dormitories will sign up new members,
who will be officially installed In
the formal Recognition Services, to
be held on Tuesday. October IS. at
7:30 p. m. in Memorial halL Mem
bers will also be given an opportunity to select the various groups
in which they wish to participate
through the year.
A wide variety of programs and
a number of well known guest
speakers will be features of the
YWCA group meetings, to be held
weekly on the campus during the
school year. The groups are of var
ious kinds, each having a different
purpose and interest. Some of these
are the Social Service group, the
World Fellowship group, the
Sophomore Commission, the Hobby
group, the Dutch Lunch club, the
Freshman group, the Music, and
Worship groups.
The Social Service group offers
those girls interested in social work
an opportunity to do practical work
in this field, and also develops an
understanding of the nature of social service in its relation to the
worker, the client, and the citizens
subsidizing social service.
For those girls who are Interested
in the social, political, and economic conditions of other countries,
there Is the World Fellowship
group, whose purpo
is to bring a
better understanding of foreign
people and lands to its members by
the study of other countries.
Ano'her group of the YWCA is
the Sophomore Commission, whose
25 members have been chosen for
their outstanding work In the YWCA during their Freshman year.
They meet informally every week
for discussions of topics of general
interest.
Town girls and commuters from
nearby towns have their own group,
the Dutch Lunch club, which is a
weekly luncheon gathering of those
girls who are interested in YWCA

Wednesday, Atsa
Fina Dancarina
dance
The second
of the year will be given Wednesday night in the Alumni gym,
from 8 till 10:30 o'clock. Dances
of this Mnd will be given every
other Wednesday night throughout the year.
These dances are given under
the auspices of the Dean of
Men, T. T. Jones, assisted by
the Student council. Proceeds
from the dances are used in
purchasing necessary equipment.
The present project is that of
purchasing a new piano.
The music Wednesday night
will be furnished by Andy Anderson and his orchestra. Admission will be 25 cents, with
Informal wear requested.

Sciences, who suffered a fractured
left arm in an automobile accident
Friday night while enroute to the
game at CoOhio
lumbus, was reported as "good" today by attaches of the Oood Samaritan hospital, where he was
brought Sunday.
The accident occurred approxi
mately 12 miles north of Hillsboro,
Ohio. Edward Lancaster, Lexington; Wilson Lowery, Leltchfleld;
Thomas Nance, Owensbcro; Coleman Satterfleld, Henderson; and
John Merton, Martins Ferry, Ohio
were all in the machine with St.
John at the time of the accident,
Lowery driving. Lancaster received
a slight cut behind the ear but the
others escaped Injury.
According to Nance, the accident
occurred on a sharp curve when
the machine was forced off the
road by a truck, which, did not stop.
He 8 aid Lowery was forced to run
into the ditch to avoid striking the
truck and that the car turned over
on its side.
Lancaster, St. John, and Merton
were in the rumble seat of the ma
chine, he said. Nance said his head
went through the door class on the
right side, but that he was not in
State-Kentuc-

jured.
The ether occupants oi ine car
left St. John at Hillsboro for treatment and went on to Columbus, returning Sunday afternoon with St.
John where he entered the hospital.

"Lady Luck" Sues
Cubs On Alienation

Of Ker Affections

dioed his congratulations to General
Emillo Do Bono, commander-in-chiof the northern army.
"Announcement of the conquest
of Adowa has filled with pride the
soul of all Italians," said II Duce.
"To you and all your troops come
my highest praise and the gratitude of the entire nation."
Twenty thousand in Piazza
heard Vezlo Erazl, federal
head of the Fascist party, shout:
"The dead of Adowa march on with
the new army of Italy, which before long will give to Italy its great,
strong, colonial empire."
Six thousand Abysslnlans, according to information here, opposed
the Italians in their final five-hopush into Adowa.
Two bullet holes were found In
the wing of the airplane flown by
Count Cluno, Mussolini's
after the action at Adowa, it
was announced. Earlier Italy had
learned of the Adlgrat victory.
"On the 5th of October," said the
"The Italian flag,
communique,
which had been taken down from
the fort at Adigrat In 185)6, has once
again been hoisted over the ruins
of that fort by troops of the First
Army corps under General Sanlinl.
"The people and clergy have
placed themselves In the hands of
the Italian troops
ef

Rome, Oct. 7 (INS) Cries of "On
to Addis Ababa I On to Hararl" rang
through Italy from Sicily to Savoy
as Joyous crowds, after a tremendous celebration of the fall of
Adowa, urged their troops in Ethiopia on to new victories.
Official word of the occupation
of Adowa. wiping out memories of
6.000 dead and wounded Italian soldiers there in 1896, together with
news of capitulation of nearby Adl-grand Oerlogubl, on the southeastern front, was conveyed by radio to a frenzied populace late yesterday.
"Oil the morning of the 6th, at
dawn, the Second Army corps advanced and took Adowa at 10:30
o'clock." blared loud speakers in
public squares.
"The people and clergy of Adowa
placed themselves in the hands of
the victorious troops."
and
Two aerial bombardments
heavy shelling by artillery over a
period of four days preceded the
triumphal entry of General Mara-vlgnled by tanks, into the town
of mud and thatched huts.
Premier Mussolini heard of the
victory shortly before p. m. He
King Victor Emanuel and ra
at

a,

no-tlli- ed

Col-on-

ur

1.

perstitions of the Chicago Cubs are
becoming very involved.

Now they

supersti
tions. Before yesterday's game with
Detroit the Cubs gathered in the
club house, decided to burn the
luck charms which had given them
but one victory In four World's
Series starts.
Bill Jurges tossed his rabbit foot
into the blaze. Dick Warneke threw
Charlie
away his lucky penny.
Grimm decided to stop driving a
nail in his left shoe as a
signal of victory.
The charm worked. The Cubs
won. And now they won't need
They lost yesany superstitions.
terday.

are superstitious

about

pre-ga-

CLUB WILL HEAR SALYERS
David Hillis

Salyers,

University

student and member of the

Univer-

sity Glee club, will sing several solos at the monthly meeting of the
Lexington Business and Professional Woman's club, which will be held
tonight in the Thoroughbred room
of the Phoenix hotel. In addition
to the program, the annual vocational roll call will be conducted.
Miss Emma Merrell, club president,
will preside.

the
"An attempted advance
enemy at Debra Slon was pushed
back by our valiant soldiers.
"New lines have been Joined with
those of the other army corps. The
native (Eritrean) Colonial corps,
after taking Amba Haugher, has now
reached the Entisclo Valley. The
second corps, which maneuvered
over more difficult terrain, is now
in the vicinity of the Adowa valley.
"The air force has collaborated
in a valiant manner to aid the
troops. General De Bong stated that
all the troops have acquitted themselves valorously.
"The troops have rested during
the night in the new positions they
occupied during the day. Workers
of the Engineering corps are transforming paths from the frontier to
Adigrat into good roads.
"During the night, other chieftains placed themselves in the hands
of Italian troops."
Far less Unlit was thrown on
the campaign from Italllan Somali-lanand there was no information here at all about movements
from the South Eritrean sector.
frontier,"
"On the Somaliland
said a terse communique, "after a
short battle, Oerlogubl was taken."
Oerlogubl is 90 miles from the
Somaliland frontier, and 400 miles
Southeast of Addis Abada.
of

d,

MEET AT U. OF K.
OCTOBER

25 - 26

Twelfth Annual State Educational Conference Draws

National Figure as
Speakers

M'VEY TO PRESIDE
AT FIRST SESSION

Everett Dean Martin. Out
standing Lecturer, Will
Address Meeting

The twelfth annual Kentucky
Educational conference, to be spon
sored by the University Friday and
saiuraay. October 25 and 26, will
bring many prominent speakers
and educators from the state and
nation to the campus.
Each year the conference emDha- slzes one particular theme, which
wm be "Adult Education."
this
year. One of the most outstanding
speakers will be Everett Dean Martin, sociologist, lecturer. Congregational minister, and director of the
Cooper Union forum in New York,
wno win address the conference on
"Adult Education Its Place and
Function In a Democracy." Other
speakers on the theme of the conference will be Floyd W. Reeves,
head of the Department of School
Education at th University from

to 1929, and the present director of personnel of the TV A, and
Lewis R. Alderman, of the Office
of Education in Washington.
The meeting will get under way
Friday morning in Memorial hall
with President Frank L. McVey
presiding. Speakers of the morning
will be Mr. Martin, Mr. Aldeman.
1926

Mr. Reeves. Professor Carl Lampert
will provide the musical portion of

the program with violin solos.
A panel discussion an adult education will be the feature of the

afternoon program which will begin at 2 p. m. The theme of the
discussion will be "Education of
Adults for a Changing
World."
John O. Gross, president of Union
College will be the leader, with Dr.
Martin making the opening talk.
Participants in the discussion will
be Lewis R. Alderman, Frederick
Archer, Louis Clifton, Statie Erick-soGeorge L. Evans, Latham
Hatcher, Henry H. Hill, W. J.
Hutchins, R. A. Kent, Everett Dean
Martin, Homer W. Nichols and
Frank D. Peterson.
Dr. Martin will again be the
principal speaker at a dinner meeting Friday night In the Phoenix
hotel, speaking on "Education and
Liberal Tradition." Music will be
furnished by the Men's Glee Club.
Saturday will be devoted to sectional meetings on the various
phases of the adult education program. Chairmen of the several
meetings will be: agricultural and
home economics education, G. Ivan
s;
Barnes; art education, E. W.
attendance officers, Moss
Walton; city and county administrative problems, Henry Hill; commercial education, A. J. Lawrence;
extension, Louis Clifton; elementary education, Mrs. May K. Duncan;
education,
Mildred
music
Lewis; school librarians, Ml'.dred
Semmons; secondary education, M.
E. Ligon; special education. Homer
W. Nichols; teacher training, R. E.
Jaggers; work of the registrar, Sister Charles Mary and Kentucky
Academy of Social Sciences,
Charles J. Turck.
The fourteenth annual meeting
of the Kentucky Association of
Deans of Women will be held Jointly with the conference this year.

n,

Kyian Business
Staff Is Selected

Cubs Win After Burning
Luck Charms But Lose
Pictures for 1936 Edition
Series
Being Taken This
Detroit, Oct. 7 (INS) The su
Week

Reaches Rome; Mussolini Congratulates Soldiers
By HUDSON IIAWLCY

Detroit, Mich., October 7 The
Detroit Tlfrers closed the door on
the 1935 big league baseball season
today and emerged World Champ-Ion- s
as a result of their thrilling
4 to 3 win over the Chicago Cubs.
Detroit fans, sensing the kill,
were In their best festive mood; indeed Detroit took on a holiday air
probably unsurpassed in the history
of the city except possibly by the
series of last year.
It was a perfect climax, that
Frank Merrlwell finish in the ninth
frame. The Tigers went into the
last half of the final canto with the
score tied at three to three. With
one man out, Cochrane blngled and
was safe at second when the throw
bounced and hit the umpire. Goose
Ooslin, the Tiger left fielder then
took the role of hero when Cochrane scored on his single to right
center field.
The weather was the most ideal
since the series began last week.
weather, coupled
Near freezing
with a high wind, made It very uncomfortable for both players and
fans last week, but today it was
almost perfect base bell weather
all of which added to the general
spirit of festivity that pervaded
Navin field.
ace
Tommy Bridges, Detroit's
moundsman, had sufficient strength
to keep the Chicago bats from connecting with the pill too often. At
one or two points, however, things
looked black for him, but he managed to hold up in the pinches in
the style which made him probably
the outstanding pitcher In the
league this season. Larry French
went all the way for the Cubs.
Billy Herman, the Cubs' second
baseman hit a homer in the fifth
with French on, putting the Cubs
ahead,
For a long time it looked as if
the game would go into extra innings. The
last Inning,
though, put an end to such speculation.
The count in the series was four
games for Detroit to two for the
Cubs' with the Chicago club winning the first and fourth tilts.
hair-raisi-

Italians Are Jubilant As News of Fall of Adowa
International News Service
Staff Correspondent

Bridges Manages to Last Out
Game Through Series of
Lucky Breaks

EDUCATORS WILL

Kentuckian has been announced by
James Bersot, business manager.
The staff is in charge of taking
pictures this week and next week
at Memorial hall.
Ralph Hughett. Princeton, Is the
sales manager. He is a member of
Lances, Lamp and Cross, Pitkin
club, and is a Second Lieutenant in
the student ROTC. Hughett's staff
is composed of John Huston, James
Salter, and Betty Jackson.
Ernie Shovea has been appointed
advertising manager. He is a member of Keys, Kernel Business staff.
Alpha Delta Sigma, and is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity. On his staff are Bert
and Edgar Penn. A few
appointments will be made later.
ADDED

FAME FOR KNIGHT

Prof. Grant C. Knight's "James
Lane Allen and the Genteel Tradition," published during the summer
by the University of North Carolina
press, and now being widely reviewed, is to be distributed in England by the Oxford University press.
Professor Knights "The Novel in
English" has Just been Issued in a
third edition by Farrar and Rine-har- t,
and his "American Literature
and Culture" received a lengthy review in the latest number of the
"Chronique des Etudes Anglaises,"
printed in Brussels.

TransyMan Killed
In Auto Accident
Five Transylvania college students and one University student
were injured, one fatally, in an
automobile accident at the Intersection of the Versailles and
y
roads Friday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. Less
than two hours after the crash,
Richard Nitrschke, 19, Seattle,
Wash., died at 2:15 o'clock in
the Good Samaritan hospital.
Miss Molly Hardy, 20. Nashville, Tenn., was reported yesterday to be In a critical condition resulting from a fractured
skull and other injuries. Monroe Moosnick, the only University student, received minor cuts
and bruises and a concussion.
The group was enroute to the
Transy - University of Louisville
football game.
Others hurt were Edward Mel-viLexington;
Miss Margaret
Holfrlchter, Baltimore, and
George Bolts. The accident secured when the students' car
ran into an embankment while
attempting to pass a truck.

Ran-nell-

Kampus
Kernels
There will be a very important
business meeting of Scabbard and
Blade, Tuesday, October 8, at 7:15
p. m. in the Armory.
There will be a meeting of the
University Democratic club at 7
o'clock Thursday night in Patterson recreation hall. All students affiliated with the party are urged to
become members of the club.

Mason-Headle-

n,

at

There will be a meeting of SuKy
5 o'clock this afternoon in the

basement

of Alumni gym. Import-

ant that all members be there.

Sigma Delta Chl, honorary Journalistic fraternity, will hold an im-

portant

meeting tonight

at

324

Aylesford place. All actives must be
there.

at

There will be a meeting of Cwens
5 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 10 in the

Woman's building.

A meeting of the University
will be
association
Aeronautical
held toiught in Room 111, McVey
hall.

Stroller members and eligible
will meet at 7 o'clock tonight In
room 303. White hall to elect officers and discuss plans for the
year.

* Best Copy
Pa pc Two

T II

KENTUCKY

K

KERNEL

Tuesday, October 8, 1935

tlitlons. We have heard much about ficlrnt legal systems but they had
the value of historical tradition in to stifle the liberty of their
ts
building spirit and love for the o:d
to do It. Pity the man who
HTBMSHED OW TCMDAYS AND FRIDAYS
A'.ma Mater, but the trend Away possesses the qualities necessary to
Mmbr
fvom traditions to standards has lend his people out of confusion
Lexington Board of Commftre
By KNOT
continued and there has not born and mls.-r- but who lacks the foreNation! OoUer? Prffli AwocUtlon
a notlrruble change In the loyalty sight or hindsight to Interpret his,
KrntiirkT Intercollff lt Prrn Aocltlon
Most of this was observed In Columbus
Did you go?
Everyof the graduate and the under tory.
International Hrl Srrvlc
Ohio 8tate was
graduate to his or her institution
Italy is
and eco- one that did seemed to have had one grand time
A Bifmbrr of tht Major Collrrn Putall.
Therefore the time has come for nomically sick. All Europe suffers lucky to defeat Kentucky
Two breaks gave them the victory
ratloni. rrprtur ntrd by A. J. Nortli Hilt
retrospect as to what has caused from the disastrous World War and The sickening rides on the elevators in the Neil House
The con- ., KfW York City; 121
US I. 42nd
Co .
change and whether It is for Its even more disastrous peace gromeratlon of ATO's In the Nell House night club on Friday night
W. Madlrnn St., Chicago; 1004 Ind An., suoh
The cute singer with the orterms .Other nations got more from Phi Delts were also well represented
flttlc; 1031 S. Broadway, Lot Anfflea; the better.
Call Bulldtnf, Ban Pranclico.
Every stag In the place tried to get a date with her
Before one enters college he hears the peace pot than Italy. But an- chestra there
The Pan Hoi meeting In the Nell House bar
Those represented
much talk about this and that tra other war cannot successfully settle
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE STUWhat a crew
dltlonal affair such as the seren
The
the difficulties in question. It can were SAE..Phl Gam.. Phi Dolt.. Sigma Chi
DENTS OP THE UNIVERSITY OP
Saturday at noon
ade of the coeds at midnight, the only plunge the nations deeper into crowd In the Ionian Room of the Dcshler-WalllcKENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
early rising to witness the tapping the abyss of economic and political The uncomfortable ride to and from the game
Did you notice the
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
condition of the Neil House lobby about 2 o'clock Sunday morning
for Eta Beta Pi, honorary for ruin.
9 VDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
whoozis etc. We hear of how the
Until the leaders of men can give The masses of people on the street about 5 o'clock Saturday morning
NORMAN O. OARLINO
The many persons who had the Jitters Saturday. .. .Crooked streets
graduate leaves college with remote mankind the fruits of their wisdom
PRANK manptyg
M..ri.f fdiior memories of
The loyal Ohloans who were giving 50 points on the
walls, without taking blood and freedom of Columbus
SAO KASR
Hut. Managing editor
shady walks, babbling brooks etc In return, we must expect a con- 8carlet and Oray team
The long ride back
The many
There are traditions ever present tinuance of the cycle. The greatest
OIIIOANS REAL SrORTS which bring tears to the old grad's of leaders tried to do this almost aching heads
Drug stores did a The impressive Ohio State
band...
business Sunday morning..
Too bad ours could not have been
For the second time in the last eyes and haunt him with hallowed 2.000 years aeo. that Is. to build an
empire on such principles as love!"1"0' Potency of the whiskey sours there.... Wonder how many people
eleven days Kentucky has crossed memories of days gone by.
The many missed classes yesterday morning.
But today we have no more of and fair play. He did not use co- in the Neil House
the border of the sister state of
Ohio to engage In athletic contest this. Perhaps it Is because of the ercion but reason: he was not Ohio people who were sore because
Did you see the picture spread in
with representative men of that age's general tendency towards "de- glamorous but humble; and He had they did not defeat Kentucky by a the Columbus Sunday Dispatch....
bunking". Perhaps It is the thirst to die in order to leave even the larger score.... How high the press
great commonwealth,
and both
They really gave Kentucky a buildtimes has returned with the posi- for something new, but rather we nucleus of his empire. And unt