xt7dr785jn40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dr785jn40/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19331006  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  6, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1933 1933 2013 true xt7dr785jn40 section xt7dr785jn40 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

OF

UNIVERSITY
N,
i

'

VOLUME XXIV

V
PRESIDENT M'VPV
1 UMJIVlilll
I1J1
11M

NAMES

STUDENT

COUNCIL STAFF
Colleges, Frals, Dormitories,
Kernel, Kyian, Seniors,
ODK Represented
FROSII CAPS READY
LAST OF NEXT WEEK
First Official Meeting Of
Organization Set For
4 P. M, Friday
Pres. Frank L. McVey has announced the appointment of rear.
sentatlves from each college who
win aerve on the Men's Student
council. The members were selected by the president
from three
recommendations submitted by the
dean of each college.
The following have been appointed: College of Arts and Sciences,
O. B. Murphy; College of Engineering. C. A. Struble; College of Agriculture, James C. Downing;
College of Law, Robert E. Hatton;
College of Education. Fletcher Donaldson; College of Commerce. Philip
Howe and Graduate school, Nathan
B. Allison.
Serving with these appointees
will be- the respensentatlve of the
men's dormitory,
Eugene Cowley,
appointed by Dean of Men T. T.
Jones; editor of The Kernel, Wesley Carter;, editor of The Kentuckian, George Vogel; representative
of the Interfraternity council, H. V.
Bastln; and Gordon Burns, president of Omicron Delta Kappa. The
president of the senior class, when
elected, will Tilso serve on the student council.
The first official meeting of the
new group will be held at 4 p. m.
this afternoon in the office of the
Dean of Men. At this meeting a
-

MISS RUTH BOYDEN
IS SLIGHTLY INJURED
Ruth Boyden, research worker in
the Home Economics department of
the College of Agriculture, received
minor cuts about the face and a
slight Injury to her eyes at approximately 11:30 a. m. last Tuesday in
the Nutrition laboratory, when acids
with which she was working exploded. She has been confined to
her home since the explosion and
her condition is said to be improving. Miss Boyden will probably resume her work next week.

SECRETARIES CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Officers for the year were elected
at the meeting of the Secretaries

club Wednesday afternoon.
Those
elected were Betty Dimock, president; Virginia Ruffner,
Vivian Nash,
Prof. Armon Lawrence
Is faculty advisor for the group.
secretary-treas-chairma-

n.

Kampus
Kernels
All candidates for freshman
ket ball manager report to Manager
Carey Burchett In the Alumni gymnasium at 3 p. m., Monday. Four
freshmen will be given numerals.

Anyone Interested In selling
Oulgnol tickets Is asked to meet
Mrs. Lewis Cass Robinson, business
manager of Guignol, at the theater
from 2 to 3 p. m., Friday, October
6.
Mrs. Robinson has a good proposition for all who are interested.
Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics fraternity. Is sponsoring a
kid party at 7:30 p. m. Monday,
October 9, In the Judging pavlllion.
All freshman boys and girls In the
Agriculture college are Invited.
council will meet at
5 p. m. Monday, In Patterson hall.
All representatives are urged to be
present.
ic

Chi Delta Phi meets 3:30 p. m.
Sunday at the Canary Cottage.
Officer and members be present.

PA J A MA PARADE
CONTEST

KENTUCKY
NEW SERIES NO.

MUSIC SELECTED

Pajamas lo Be Featured
At Pep Meeting Tonight
By BEN TAYLOR

Pajamas, loud, funny, and otherwise will be In vogue starting at
7:30 tonight ill the Men's gym
where a pep meeting, prior to the
Wildcat-YelloJacket battle, will
be held under the auspices of Suky.
A prize will be awarded to the entry
having the most original pair of
the Morpheslan toggery. Judges
for the contest are to be kept in a
dark room until time for the decisions is at hand, for every care
must be taken to protect their eyes
from the glaring spectacle.
J. B. Croft, head cheet leader, has
sent out an urgent request for all
students to be present. Several new
yells are to be practiced so that
they may be given at the game.
w

POST OFFICE NOTICE

The following bulletin has
seen Issued by the University
post office:
Thirty-eigstudents have
not yet received their boxes.
These students are requested
to report Immediately, and be
assigned their boxes.
Three hundred ninety-eigstudents have not been to
their boxes for the past week.
ht

FOR BARN DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

The band, under the direction of
John Lewis, Jr., will be present to Kentucky Nighthawks And
play the school songs and assist in
Bushwhackers To Play
cheering. Rumors have It that the
For Affair
band has organized a strong cheer

Ing section with several new yells.
and will perform at the pep meet
lng.
In the past, Kentucky has suffer
ed from bad breaks while playing
the Yellow Jackets, and it Is hoped
that any "Jinx" the "Ramblin'
Wrecks" have put on the 'Cats will
be broken by this rally which Is
expected to be one of the biggest
of the football season.
Major B. E. Brewer, head of the
Military department, will be present
to give a short talk and several other campus notables are slated to
assist in the program.

TRAFFIC RULES
BRING RESULTS
Superintendent of Buildings
and Grounds Says New
Areas Will Be
Opened

ht

These persons are requested
to clean out their boxes Immediately.
will
No Kernels
be placed In them until they
are cleared.
Miss Carrie Bean, postmistress, wishes to thank the
student body for their
and courtesy, which
she says has been better this
year than ever before.

DEAN BLANDING
WILL BE SPEAKER
Dutch Lunch Club To Hear
.Dean of Women at Meet;
Assistant Dean Holmes Is
Guest of Honor
will
Dean Sarah G. Blanding
speak to the Dutch Lunch club at
noon today In the Recreation room
of Patterson hall. Her subject will
be "Importance of a Town Girls
Organization to the Student Body."
Assistant Dean Sarah Holmes, guest
of honor, Miss Augusta Roberts,
and officers' of the club will be Introduced.
At a meeting of the officers of
the club Monday it was decided to
have speakers and social meetings
alternated weekly to provide a
On hundred
change In programs.
town girls and commuters will be
present at the lunch today.
The second meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. freshman group was held
Thursday night at 7:15 in Patt hall,
with Mrs. Frank L. McVey as the
speaker. Mrs. McVey's subject was
"Development of a Charming Personality."
A report of the check
at the
questionaires
distributed
that the
first meeting indicated
students were Interested first In
.
personality.
drive of
The Membership-Financ- e
the Y. W. closes tonight, and the
team captains report an enthusiastic response by the women students. Several groups report a
hundred per cent membership. Any
girls who were not Interviewed may
call at the Y. W. C. A. office In the
Women's building nd sign up.

ROAD WILL BE BUILT
"Regulation of traffic on the campus has been and is becoming one
of the most successful projects ever
started by the department," Maury
Crutcher, superintendent of buildings and grounds said today. Mr.
Crutcher also stated that he has
received word of commendation
from both city police and fire officials for this project.
Plans are
now under way to open several new
parking areas.
The latest area
opened, which will accommodate
approximately 70 cars, is that surrounding the tennis courts at the
southeastern end of the campus and
extending down to the stone wall by
the mens' dormitories.
Mr. Crutcher announced several
new projects under way for beauti-flcatiAt the
of the campus.
western end of White hall, on the
site of the buildings and grounds
workhouse razed last year, the
ground will be cultivated and made
an extension of the Botanical garden. A road will be made extending to the Womens' building, thus
enabling more efficient service to
that building and to the Archaeological museum. The bed recently
excavated at the eastern end of
White hall will be filled with Japanese hardy azalias. These flowers
came from the government experiment station at Bellingham. Maryland. The bed will be used largely for test purposes, and students
of the College of Agriculture will
keep a check on their growth,
blooming, etc.
Mr. Crutcher asked that students
refrain from making unnecessary
paths throughout the campus, as
this detracts from the beauty of
the grounds and causes much expense, he explained.
on

University History
Will Be Broadcast
Over WHAS, WSM

giving a short history
of the University of Kentucky In
the form of a series of skits,
sketches, and scenes will be broadcast at 7:30 p. m. Friday over stations WSM, Nashville, and WHAS,
Louisville.
The program will open with skits
on previous football games between
Kentucky and Tennessee. Following this a typical scene in the old
Courier-Journoffice, will be presented, portraying a meeting between former President of the University, James Kennedy Patterson,
A
Officers For the Year Are and the Kentucky legislature. read.
poem of Cotton Noe's will be
Elected at Meeting
A dramatized sketch portraying the
Wednesday
operation of the listening centers
scheme in operation in the mounDean Boyd addressed members of tainous sections of the state will be
the White Mathematics club at presented.
An orchestra and a
their first meeting of the year, held quartet will play and sing three
Wednesday at 4 p. m. In McVey University songs; these will be "On,
hall. Following the address, offi- On, U. of K." "Hail Kentucky. Alma
cers for the year were elected.
Fight,
Mater,"
and "Kentucky.
The new officers are Miss Cath- Fight."
erine Drury, arts and sciences Junior, president; Lee P. Hutchison,
graduate assistant in mathematics,
John Henson, senior
in education, secretary, and Miss
Pence, mathematics Instructor, faculty advisor.
By SUNNY DAY
Y.
C.
"Pardon me, but Is this the post
asked
the unconscious
office?"
1933-3- 4
freshman as he poked his head in
the door of The Kernel editor's ofThe Executive Council of the fice.
Southern Region of the Y.W.C.A.
Certainly the editor' office with
decided at a meeting held Septemits pile of mall and exchange news1 In
Atlanta, papers mingled with pieces of copy
ber 30 and October
Ga.. with representatives from the proof sheets, and what-nmight
M. council, to have
Y.
J'rit stu- resemble almost anything (the afY. M. at
dent conference with the
cyclone being the
Blue Ridge, N. C, In place of the termath of
separate conferences
held each best description), it most certainly
appearance no relationsummer, according to a report by bears In
to the post office; no, not even
Dean Sarah G. Blanding and Au- ship post
office back in Mudsock,
gusta Roberts, who attended the the
meeting. Dean Blanding Is one of from whence this freshman must
three faculty members on the have sprung.
Now dumb questions like this are
council of eight representatives
prevalent during the first two weeks
from southern colleges.
Plans made by the council for the of school and dumb actions also
and fellow
year 1133-3Include sectional sem- but ladles, gentlemen,
inars on religion, and conferences students, I have here a choice piece
on Chmuan World Education. Miss of fatuousness which I wish to dish
Roberts is chairman of the Finance out for your amusement. A cerof the southern region tain foolishly,
commit'
which a.et in connection with the young freshman has been manag- -

White Math Club
Hears Dean Boyd

A program

al

FLOOR SHOW TO BE
PRESENTED AT 10 P.

Fraternities Will

By JOHN ST. JOHN
Illusions.
And more illusions.
Princess, a Shetland pony,

Booths Depicting Life
in Kentucky

Music for the Barn Dance, which
will be held In honor of the Kentucky and Georgia Tech football
teams in the Alumni gymnasium,
Saturday night, will be furnished
by Andy Anderson and his Kentucky Nlghthawks and Raymond
Stipes and his Bushwhackers.
Following the grand march, which
begins the program, there will be
an hour of
square
dancing, accompanied by the BushBeginning at 9 p. m.
whackers.
there will be an alternation of
square and round dances.
From
11:30 to 13 there will be round
dances only with music by Andy
Anderson and his orchestra.
At 10 p. m., sororities and Inde
pendent groups will give a floor
show. Around the edge of the
dance floor, fraternities will sponsor
booths depicting Kentucky life. A
cup will be given to the group pre-- !
senting the best act, and also to
the fraternity displaying the best
booth. Other awards will be silver
loving cups to the
couple in costume and to the best
modernly dressed couple.
General admission to the dance
will be $1. The proceeds are to go
to the newly formed Grants and
Aids committee which Is sponsoring the Barn dance. It is in- tended to make this an annual afbest-dress-

fair.

To add to the gaiety of the
casion, the gym will be decorated to
represent a barn; Dr. J. Holmes
Martin is chairman of the committee on arrangements.
All the deans and assistant deans
and their wives will chaperone the
dance.
oc-

FRATS DONATE
IN FUND DRIVE
Groups Will Contribute One
Dollar Out of Each Initiation Fee Until Program Is
Completed

Inter-fraterni- ty

conclave which will be held next
spring.
Although no official report has
been received from the
association, it Is believed that
sororities will favor a system similar to the one which has been
adopted by the fraternities. Several
sororities have already submitted
resolutions to the OJ3.K. Building
fund committee.
Letters are being sent to the
presidents of all honorary and professional organizations by Gordon
Burns, president of O.D.K., and
Lois Robinson, president of Mortar
Board, asking each group for similar contributions to the fund.
"Such a building," expressed
Burns, "where all student organiactivities,
and relationzations,
housed
ships may be adequately
under one roof, Is badly needed;
ic

Is

A. Council

W.

little doubt that the

financing of the structure will be
supported by the entire student
body."
November 11,
A tentative date.
following the V. M. I. game, has
been selected by ODK. for a benefit subscription dance, the entire
proceeds of which will be placed in
the Building fund.

Plans for

ot

4

of

Since 1928 Includes
Many Veterans

sus-pen-

GREEK CONCLAVE
DATES SELECTED
.

Council Asks

y

ahniit thA ramnus vir
no ts
tually by himself (meaning with no
assistance) during the three weeks
He
he has been in Lexgington.
wouldn't ask anvone where a cer
building or classroom was and
tain
Bhow his laughable stupidity no,
not he. He wa certain that he
his sisv nhmit. And so hit has
been wending his way regularly to
the Natural science Duuuuig miu
attending Dr. McFarlan's geology
class. Yesterday, as Dr. McFarlan
was preparing to have a short quiz
on the matter which had been under discussion he came up to the
freshman and said. "Young man, I
have no registration card for you.
Are you sure that you are in the
right section?" "Oh, yea sir. our
freshman quickly replied, "this is
lierman, Is it not?"
true tale. Dr.
Folka, that Is
McFarlan held up admirably, and
did not pass out cold: Nevertheless,
It Is Indeed a sad state when a
student (so called) atundi for two
weeks regularly a geology class be

KENTUCKY LINEMEN
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Boh

Sororities To Collaborate
In Sponsoring Meet,
March 12

FOUR ADVISORS NAMED
That all sororities on the campus
will be asked to collaborate with
the Interfraternity council In sponsoring the 1934 Greek conclave
which has been dated tentatively
for March 1 and 2 was the decision
made at a meeting of the group
Monday. October 2, at the Sigma
Chi house.
Four members of the University
Taculty were selected as advisors of
the council to serve throughout the
year and assist during the conclave.
They are Prof. Roy Moreland. Prof.
J. Holmes Martin, James S. Shropshire, and W. H. Hansen.
Gordon Burns, president of the
group, will represent the University
council at the National
conference in Chicago, October 13 and 14. This will mark the
first time in the history of the University that a representative from
such an organization has attended
a National Fraternity conference.
The Greek conclave held on the
campus last year was marked by
the participation of several prominent men, both in fraternity and
university affairs. Among them was
Dean of Ohio Wesleyan college,
W. L. Sanders, who is also
of Omicron Delta Kappa,
and J. Holmes Martin, editor of the
national publication of Alpha Gamma Rho, "Sickle and Sheath," and
head of the Poultry department of
the University.
nt

Steitler To Serve
On Athletic. Board
James Miner Appointed To
Serve as Representative '
of Kernel
.

J

w

;

BIRCH
who has given Innumerable combefore the
mand performances
crowned heads of Europe, Birch revels in the singular remark that
that artist made of him. It was
"Blrph Is America's cleverest
on Page Four)

The Kentuckian photographer is in the basement of the
Men's gym daily from 9 a.m.
to 5 p. m. to take pictures of
seniors, juniors, and all students belonging to organizations that will have a page In
the annual. George Vogel,
editor of the yearbook, requests that students have
their pictures made at once
so that work will not be delayed on the Kentuckian.
Prices are $1, plus 25 cents
for each additional picture.

R.O.T.C. CADETS
ARE PROMOTED
Seventy - three Seniors Are
Made Second Lieutenants
By Order of Major B. E.
Brewer
Seventy-thre- e
cadets of the Reserve Officers' Training corps are
advanced to the post of Second
Lieutenant, effective at once, by
order of Major Brewer. Those to
be Second Lieutenants are the
following:
J. F. Adams, J. R. Allen. L. E.
Asher. Arthur Auton. C. M. Ball.
H. V. Bastin. D. E. Bayless. J. C.
Bishop, W. T. Bishop, C. D. Blair,
R. A. Brawner, Ralph Broadbent,
Smith Broadbent, G. E. Burns, W.
E. Butler. J- L. Campbell. W. M.
Carrell. J. A. Carrick, T. C. Cassa-dH. E. Clo, L. H. Cloyd, Wallace
Coffey, B. B. Collins, P. P. Combs,
J. B. Croft.
L. H. Congleton, J. L. Coovert.
W. E. Cowley, Paul Cullen, F. W.
Donaldson, F. C. Dye, R. G. Edwards, W. H. Fishback, J. W. Friend,
Ernest Gaillard, N. L. Goebel, J. M.
Grimes. H. B. Greenup, R. W. Gum.
J. F. Hardwick. W. A. Honhorst.
W. A. Jacobs. E. L. Janes. M. M.
Jones, C. W. Kaufman, C. D. Kelly,
R. G. Kercheval. J L. Kesterson,
L. M. Gross, H. H. Dearing.
F. E. LeBaron, H. Mattingly. B.
W. McDowell, G. R. Meller. E. C.
O'Rear. L. M. Parker. T. D. Parrish.
C. A. Paynter, G. E. Pero, W. E.
Peterson, J. A. Rice. E. E. Settle,
S. S. Soaper, A. R. Stephens. J. A.
Styles, C. H. Talbot, G. C. Thompson. H. S. Traynor, E. R. Turnbull.
E. D. Whipple, S. E. White, and
Edward Wilder.
y.

'

Walter H. Steitler, Owensboro,
senior in the College of Engineering
has been appointed to succeed Russell Gray by President McVey as
student member of the Athletic
Board. Gray served last year In
that capacity.
This selection is made annually
and is for the purpose of permitting
the student body to have a voice
in the athletic affairs of the University. James R. Miner, senior In
the College of Arts and Sciences
has been appointed to serve as the
representative of The Kernel, his
appointment is to last for the scholU. K.
astic year.

Prof. Rannels Is
Judge At Exhibit
Head
Leaves Tomorrow For
Cincinnati

lieving that it was a class In German.
From this sad story we draw the
conclusion that it is best to inquire
after all, even though one Is snared
by the old gag and told that he
will find the library on Euclid west
of Limestone. For. In many cases
the point of this Joke (?, Is considerably dulled by the fact that
the inquirer will ask of the next
person he meets which direction Is
west, and
this second practical
joker will more than likely point
east so that our inquiring friend
ends up at the library after all.
Going back to the first week of
,

school,

we

overheard a

"conversa- -

men as
turn between two first-yethey filled out their cards during
They were working
registration.
along very diligently writing their
autobiography (as so these registration booklet seem to be) when
one of them came to the question
of religious preference.
"I'm a
Presbyterian,1' said the first boy,
i Continued
on Page Four)
ar

Prifchard Will Replace
Injured Cassady At
Halfback

KYIAN PHOTOGRAPHER

Inter-Fraterni- ty

In order to help secure funds
for the proposed Student Union
building, fraternities will subscribe
one dollar of each Initiation
fee
until the completion of the program. This move was indicated by
representatives of the various
coungroups at the
cil meeting Monday night at the
Sigma Chi house. Other measures
which were discussed included the
ruling on freshman caps, and tentative plans for the annual Greek

and there

FIELD TOMORROW
Greatest Georgia Tech Team

parts.
Birch, internationally famous magician, after two months in retirement perfecting new illusions, will
bring forth the latest feats of his
profession at 7:30 p. m. Saturday
I at Memorial
Tiall Jn a program
sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
Students In the College of Engineering have been constructing a
packing box from which they claim
Birch cannot escape. But in 12
years of showmanship, no one has
been able to construct a box that
he has been unable to escape from
In 30 seconds.
A battle between
engineering and a magician's skill.
There will be no illusions in the
supporting cast of Birch. Mable
Sperry, well known xylophonist,
will bring her Artist's Special xylophone, an instrument claimed to
have the capacity of a grand piano.
Popular college songs as well as
modern rhyjhm w.l relieve the
suspense of more than 50 illusions
Birch will perform.
Hailed as the successor to Thurston, internationally known magician

Inter-fraternit-

STOLL

CLASH ON

In mid-a- ir
will vanish; a live
canary will be shot Into a burning
light bulb; and a young lady atM. tendant will be sliced into four

Sponsor

7

'CATS, JACKETS

Birch, Famous Magician,
Has Interesting Program

Alas, The Poor Freshmen, Alas, Alas!

bas-

PEP MEETING

Jr

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933

temporary chairman and secretary

will be elected.
An informal meeting of the organization was held Wednesday. A
report of the committee instructed
to receive bids for the contract of
supplying caps for members of the
freshman class stated that Kaufman Clothing company was awarded the contract.
Three hundred and sixty freshman caps have been ordered i by
Kaufman Clothing company, and
are expected to arrive the latter
part of next week. They will cost
38c each.
The design of' the caps has been
altered slightly from that of former years. The color will be blue,
as usual, with the white numerals
37, Indicating the year of gradua
tion for freshmen, but the peaks
will be shortened and the crowns
cut more shallow.
Members of the Men's Student
council have announced that this
year they will strictly enforce the
ruling that it is compulsory for all
freshman boys, including those living In the dormitories, , to wear
freshman caps for a certain length
of time. The exact time for the
enforcement of this ruling has not
been decided upon, but It is expected to continue during the entire first semester or until May Day.

CS
,

d:-a-

Stroller Playlets

To Be On Reserve

Arcnrriinir to M. S. Hollineswortll.
president of Strollers, University
dramatic circle, plays to be used Dy
'those who wish to try , out for the
...

l
,1
.i Itv.
orgallizubiuii, 11UVC UCCH wiialvilH
and will be on the shelves of the
reserve reading room in the University library from October 9 to
October 14.
plays,
There are three one-e.one suitable for a boy and girl, one
for two boys, and one for two girls.
Those persons desiring tryouts must
copy the plays in the library and
make arrangements for an appointment with T. O. Conrey, chairman
at Ashof the tryout committee,
land 4624. The tryouts will be held
at the Training school auditorium,
October
other members of the tryout
committee appointed by Hollings- worth are Phil Araery, Mary iem-pli- n
Faulkner. Mary Chick, James
Fahey, and Georgiana Weedon.
V.

ct

16-2- 0.

JURORS CONDEMN
MOVIE RUSHING
Favette County Grand Jury

Commends Schools For
Resolutions To Abolish
Questionable Pastime

Art Department

Prof. E. W. Rannels. head of the
art department, will leave tomorrow
to Judge entries for the art exhibit
to be held in connection with the
Women's National exposition at
Music hall, Cincinnati.
Entries will also be judged by
Prof. James R. Hopkins, head of
the department of fine arts at Ohio
State university, and John N. King.
Indiana. The Federation of Womens'
clubs of Ohio. Indiana, and Kentucky, through their art departments, will present this exhibit.
Mrs. Maude W. Latterly, secretary of the Womens' club of the
University, will be honored by having her picture hung in the Hall
of Fame at Cincinnati.
Pictures of famous women are
hung on the walls, and a short
biography appears under each pic-

ture.

By HENRY C. McCOWN
With perhaps the greatest football team that has represented
them since they went to the Rose
Bowl In 1928. Oeorgia Tech's veteran Yellow Jacket squad will arrive
In Lexington tomorrow morning for
their game with the Kentucky
Wildcats on Stoll field at 2:30 p.m.
The Wildcats went through their
final heavy scrimmage of the week
Wednesday, when Coach Birkett
Lee Pribble's husky yearling squad
was placed 'against them armed
with Georgia Tech plays. The 'Cats
were kept on the defensive throughout the entire session and although
the frosh had Bert Johnson with
them they were scarcely able to
make a dent in the greatly Improved forward wall of the Wildcats.
Along with the heavy assignments
of scrimmage this week, Line Coach
Shively has been dishing out plenty
of blocking and tackling practice
to his linemen. The improvements
in these departments are very noticeable and he will place a much
better line on the field than in
previous games. The backfleld has
also been kept busy this week and
their blocking and tackling, as well
as their ball carrying has shown
great improvement.
With the injury Jinx close on
their trail Coach Gamage has taken
every possible precaution to keep
his team in tip top shape for the
game tomorrow.
Because of the
little rain that has fallen recently,
the 'Cat's practice field has become
as hard as a concrete sidewalk and
it has been necessary to keep the
field sprinkled so that the 'Cats
could practice with the least degree of danger.
Jack "the Ripper" Jean received
an injury to his shoulder during
the final scrimmage Wednesday,
and unless he shows a great
of improvement today he will .
ably see very little action against
.
(he Techmen.
Jean suffered a slight separation
of the clavicle bone in his shoulder
and will be una Me to play. Tom
Cassady veteran halfback is definitely out if the battle as he Is
suffering from an attack of appen-ditl- s.
If Jean's condition improves
he will be available for the game
next week but participation in the
Tech game might injure him so he
(Continued on Page Four!

Subjects of Interest at the exhibition will be quilts, merchandise of
special Interest to women, and the
evolution of womens' dress, which
will be shown by authentic and
original gowns from the earliest
period of American history to the
most modern trousseau of the bride
of today.

Theater rushing was condemned
the Fayette county grand Jury In
its final report Wednesday, and It
by

was recommended
that steps be
taken to prevent the practice.
In this connection the charge
said:
"This grand Jury condemns theater rushing by students and
recommends to future grand Juries
that they thoroughly investiRate
any cases that are reported to them,
and heartily commends the city and
county officials for the steps that
have been taken in the matter. We
especially commend the resolution
of the students of the schools ani
colleges not to indulge In this questionable pastime any further."
A resolution adopted by the Interfraternity council recently to prohibit the rushing of theaters by
students of the University was endorsed by Suky circle, student pep
organization.
Dr. Henry H. Hill, superintendent
of Lexington public schools, announced that the students of Henry
Clay High school, and of the Lexington and Morton Junior High
schools would cooperate with the
council and Suky
In preventing this practice.
Inter-fraterni- ty

* Best
The Kernel to pass on to the stu
dents their sincere and hearty ap
re
preciation for the
PUBLISHED ON TUE8DAY1 AND FRIDAYS
ceived by them in their efforts to
Mrmbsr
curb a distasteful practice.
National Collrgt Press Assoelaiion
The Kernel asks the students to
Krnturkj InUrcollrgtaW Press Association
remember these things and to elimLsxtngton Board of Commerce
inate occurrences that will bring
A mtmbrr of mo Major Collrft Publiadverse criticism to the University
cations, represrntrd by A. t. Norrls Hill
and cause students to lower themCo., lit I. 42nd St.. New York City; 113
W. Madison Bt., Chicaio; 1004 Ind Art, selves from their dignified position
(wattle; 1J04 Maplt Ave., Lot Angeles; Call In the eyes of all citizens of LexingBids , Ban Pranclaco.
ton and Kentucky.

The Kentucky Kernel

1911

3MWII

E-- M-

M

I

THE NEW STUDENT
COUNCIL

NEWSPAPER OP THE 81
OP THE UNIVERSITY OP
KENTUCKY, LEXINOTON

OFFICIAL

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN

I.

Idlor-s-Cl-

CARTER

lf

Sfaaaolsf fdllof

J. FRANK ADAMS

EDITORS
Jane M, Hamilton
Edwin Pattertson

ASSOCIATE

Joe S. Reister
John P. Da

EDITORS

ASSISTANT
Virginia Lee Moors
Jack Wild

Edward Watts
Knight

Woodson

Arthur Muth
JANE A. MATTHEWS
STARR MENDEL
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
ELIZABETH HARDIN
WILLIE H. SMITH

.

Xllsrars editor
Jeaturt Sittor
-- Art Sittor
Soeietf Sittor
Ant, SoeUtg Editor
Mane? Becker

Frances Bush

Jean Anderson

Lucy

SPECIAL WRITERS
Lorraine Lepare
Virginia Robinson
NAUNERLE CALHOUN
lohn St. John
MARY C. TERRELL
ASSISTANT
2d

Shannon

Nwt rdifer

.

NEWS EDITORS
Ben P. Tejrior

Jay Luclan
Plorenct Kellejr
Brend
Sag Kash
Baker
Harry Kremer
Dorothy Nichols
Earl Bourgeois
Malcolm Shot all
Prank Borrlaa
David Salyert
Jamea D. Stephen?
Aleta K. Smith
Carl Boon
Wallace Brlggs
Wallace Brlggs
Billy Arthur
Helen Alfrey
Billy Huston
Charlotte Coffman
Onarles Bennett
Margaret CIlnksealM
A.

BasU

J. DELMAR ADAMS
JAY LUCIAN
SPORTS
1. B. Wells

Jack Anthony
Carey Burchltt

3 port I Editor
A$tt. Sportt Editor
WRITERS
Max Lancaster

Norman Oarllng
Roy Hogg

Alien Rennlger
NED TURNBULL

Basiaess afeaaeer

ADVERTISING ST AFP
Robert Nail
Dave DifTord
Iks Moors
C. V. COFFMAN

ClreUetloa Jf aaafr

HEAR YE
coReceiving the
operation of campus organizations,
the city and county school superintendents and the Lexington city
government, the movement to prevent the "rushing" of downtown
theaters following football games,
has progressed to a point which
cannot be overlooked. The fact that
the support of the school executives
and the leading organizations was
secured in this project definitely
stamps it as a move encouraged by
all thinking persons.
That the patrons of the local theaters should be disturbed and in
some Instances shocked in a manner far from ludicrous, Is Indeed
regrettable.
The reputation of the
Kentucky student was at stake
when this drive started and the
students were not found wanting.
They lent their Influential and perwhole-heart-

sonal support in such a way as

o

demonstrate to all Interested persons that they lacked neither character nor common sense. In doing
so, they brought down upon themselves a number of favorable comments that have come to the attention of The Kernel.
Townspeople, set in their ways
and strong in their belief that all
college students were rowdies of the
lowest type, came down from their
thrones and were forced to admit
that the Kentucky students were
ladies and gentlemen after the post-tiv- e
success of the "rushing" movement was demonstrated. If the
students could, on their own initia-

'

follow Him."
The Young Women's Christian
Association on this campus Is affiliated nationally with the National
DRINKING AT DANCES
Student Council of the Y.W.C.A.:
problem, to be sure, and
An age-ol- d
with the
but drinking at dances is a practice World's Student Christian Federawhich must be stopped for the good tion which has members in twenty-thre- e
of the University. At the meeting
countries throughout the
of the new student council with world.
the dean of men Wednesday afterThe activities of the Y.W.C.A. are
noon, the council voiced their unandivided into two departments: the
imous consent in being willing to hobby group, and the social worker
cooperate in every possible manner group. The hobby group includes
to check the drinking by students bicycling, literature, astronomy, and
at social affairs.
handicraft. The other group inMerely a rule against the practice cludes social service, world fellowis inadequate