xt7jdf6k1p5b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jdf6k1p5b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19331003 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 3, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 3, 1933 1933 2013 true xt7jdf6k1p5b section xt7jdf6k1p5b Best Copy Available TUESDAY EDITION SEMI-WEEKL- KERNEL Y THE KENTUCKY KERNEL KENTUCKY Vi UNIVERSITY PLEDGES FOURTEEN GIRLS CWENS ARCHERY PRACTICE Archery pracltce for girls will be held at 3 p. m. each day, while hockey practice will be held at 4 p. m. each day, on the Women's athletic field, back of Patterson hall, according to an announcement by Clara Margaret Fort, president of W. A. A. Classes in horseback riding will be- arranged and any student desiring to take the class, either as a beginner or as an experienced rider, is requested to see Miss Rebecca Averill in her office In the Women's gymnasium. IN MASS MEETING Annual Exercises Held By Sophoifiore Women's Honorary Group - ANNA EVANS GIVEN MEDAL BY HOME EC Deans of Men and Women Are Speakers On Program; Skits Presented Pledging of fourteen girls to Cwens, national honorary society ior aopnomore women, wag a feature of the annual mass meeting held Thursday in Memorial hall. At the same time Phi Upsilon Omi cron, professional home economics society, presented medal to Anna Evans, the freshman girl who made the highest standing In the home economics department. Oirls who were pledged to Cwens were Katherlne Callaway, Mary H. Dantzler, Dorothy Dundon, Martha Fugett. A d e 1 e Headley, Lillian Holmes, Prances Kerr, Mary King Koger, Betty Moffett, Virginia Mur-rel- l, Caroline P. Quigley, Lucille Thornton, Dorothy H. Walker, and Mary Ounn Webb. Talks were made by Mrs. Sarah Holmes, assistant dean of women; Miss Sarah Blanding, dean of women; and Hazel Nollau. president of W.8.O.A., who Introduced T. D. Jones, dean of men; Anita Gardner, secretary of the dean of women, and Lysle Croft, assistant dean of men. Skits were presented by the various women's organizations. Hazel Nollau gave a short talk explaining the purpose of the Woman's Student Government association and the scholarship which is given each year by the organization to the student who makes the greatest contribution to the University; The members of the different committees of the Y.W.C.A. were introduced and Sarah Whittlnghlll explained how one may become a Mormember of the association. tar. Board members wore caps and gowns during their part of the program. Cwens conducted its annual pledging as part of the exercises. Phi Beta presented a short pageant portraying the Rose girl of Phi Beta. The national home economics sorority, Phi Dpsilon Omicron, used a ceremony based around the shield of the organization. For Chi Delta Phi, Virginia Young gave a short purpose of the talk, explaining the society. Elizabeth Baute spoke briefly for Theta Sigma Phi, national journalSeveral women istic fraternity. members of the Kernel staTf were Betty Boyd gave a introduced. short talk on SuKy circle and its object on the campus. New members of Cwens and the activities in which they have engaged during their freshman year ' are; Katherlne Calloway, student the arts and sciences college, on Page Four) in Kampus Kernels The office of the Dean of Men wants to express its appreciation of of the the fine spirit of faculty .and students in carrying out the parking regulations. What has surprised all of us Is the large number of people asking for parking space on the campus, approximately 500 of whom 170 are faculty. Consequently we do not at present have parking space for all. There Is an unsatisfied list of about 100. Kentuckian photographer is in the basement of the Men's gym from 9 am. to 5 p. m. every day this week. Seniors, juniors, and members of campus organizations should have their pictures made at once. All members of The Kernel staff are requested to attend a meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Room 50, McVey hall. WESLEY E. CARTER, f. Lances will hold a meeting at the Phi Sigma Kappa house Thursday, at 7:15 p. m. Very Important. There will be a meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary music fraternity, at 4 p. m. Thursday In the Art center. a all the residents of the men's dormitories will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday In McVey hall, to make plans for the coming A meeting of year. AH University students, who are or nave been DeMolayi, Interested In forming an honorary fraternity, (Continued on Pe J Jt JtX STUDENTS Applications For MORTAR BOARD, Rhodes Award 0. D. K. MEET IN DINNER SESSION Due On Nov. 18 NEW SERIES NO. University Band To Ky-Te- ch Battle Universities Must Groups Unite For Purpose of Unit Will Make Formations Discussing Student BuildUnder Two New Drum Select Candidates He fore ing Fund Majors November 11 The University band will make The following announcement has MONEY RAISING DRIVE been received from the office SLATED FOR OCTOBER Its first appearance in formation on Four) "Pug" Bach Paces 77 Yards Colleges, In Final Period For lit . : BIG BLUE OUTPLAYED FROM START TO FINISH 1 I vf ' . 1 KYIAN BUSINESS - Positions ' Y. W. ACTIVITIES H. H. Downing, associate profes sor of Mathematics at the University, Varsity tennis coach, fn charge of astronomy. Graduate of the Uni versity, B.S.E. degree, 1908. M.S. degree at the University of Chicago, 1916. Ph.D., Chicago, 1929. Memfaculty since ber of University graduation, member of Mathemati cal Association of America, Mathematical society, Sigma Xi, Pi Kap pa Alpha social fraternity. Hol-broo- k, OPEN TOMORROW KERNEL INCLUDES PICTURE SECTION Dairy Club Hears Phil Wilson Speak U. K. To Offer New Extension Courses , non-cred- Dr. Funkhouser Has Article Published Unique Sets For Guignol's Opener left ear IOmpieilOn K.E.A. To Promote Debating Contest Cal-liha- n, Cancer Topic Of Lecture Pre-medi- "Detroit Editor Praises College Newspaper Work - or Phi IJeta Sponsors Musical Program Only Marker 1 "I SELECTED 6 WILDCATS TOP SEWANEE 7 TO 0 IN CLOSE FRAY Tennis Coach Parade For Stoll field Saturday between halves President McVey of the Georgia Tech - Kentucky The Rhodes Scholarship will b. Support of Women's Groups game, under the direction of the Asked; Committees Are open for applications on or before two new drum major's, R. C. Mc ' November 18. The stipend of the Appointed Dowell and Alfred Eckles. Rhodes Scholarship Is 400 pounds The first formation will be that a year. The elections will be held Mortar Board and Omicron Del of the letters U. K., and "On, On In the different districts on January ta Kappa held a U. of K." will be played. From Joint dinner meet 2, 4. and 6, and colleges and unithat formation, the O. T. versities must select their ranril- - ing at 6 p. m. Thursday at the will be formed, and letters Georgia the dates before November 11. Candl- - Teacup Inn for the purpose of dis- Tech song played. There also will dates selected In January will enter cussing the Student Union Bulld-in- g be a special act portraying the Oxford in October, 1934. fund. A drive will be held the "Ramblin' Wreck," song of Georgia The candidates, Managerial Are must be a citizen to be eligible, latter part of October In an at- Tech. of the United New officers of the band, ap Named for Annual Ry States and unmarried; be between tempt to secure funds from various pointed last Wednesday by Director George Vogel, the ages of 19 and 25; and must University organizations. Lewis, are: have completed at least his sophoGordon Burns, president of O. D. Editor R. C. McDowell and Alfred more year at college. K., gave an explanation of the Eckles, drum majors; Roy Further Information and applica- finance plan, and asked Mortar personnel officer, business Hahn, FEW VACANCIES LEFT man tion blanks may be obtained from Board to assist in the drive by ob ager and captain; Boyd Wheeler, Appointments to the business the President's office or from the taining the support of all women's assistant personnel officer, librarian Secretary of of Seand sergeant; Fred Moor, head of staff of the 1934 Kentuckian have lection In thisthe Committee B. Tay- organizations in the campaign. State, Mr. R. The committees appointed to be trombone section and sergeant: been announced by George Vogel, lor, La Grange, Ky. in charge are: the General Union Robert Griffith, head of baritone (Signed) editor, and Edwin Patterson, busiBuilding committee, Ralpha Ed- section and sergeant; John Potter, FRANK L. McVEY, ness manager of the annual, as wards, chairman, Walter Steitler, sergeant; Marshall Hamilton, head President of the University. Smith Broad bent, Prof. Roy More-lan- d, of saxophone eeetlon and corporal; follows: Hamilton Greenup, adverEvelyn Grubbs, Alice Lang, Leslie Scott, corporal; Ralph Win tising manager; James Bersot, cirand Mildred Lewis; publicity com- frey, head of cornet section and culation manager; Webster Casse, mittee, Frank Adams, chairman, sergeant: Joe McDaniel, sergeant; assistant circulation manager; T. J. Virginia Lee Moore, Hamilton James Miller, corporal; N. J. Ropke, office manager; Sam WarGreenup; benefit subscription dance corporal; J. D. Kirkpatrlck, ren, sales manager; Ernest Shovea, committee, Joseph Mills, chairman. head of drum section and corporal; assistant sales manager; and Betty Hugh Adcock, James Bishop, O. B. August Luscher, sergeant; James Dlmock, assistant sales manager. nri Malnr Gilpin, head of clarinet section; Murnhv Tnm Paunrtv Membership-Financ- e Applications still may be presentBrewer;' committee on' honoraries Raymond Reister, torporal; Carl Annual ed for positions on the editorial and Campaign Will Be Conduct- - and professionals. Gordon Burns, Boone, head of horn section and business staff, according to an anRobinson, Mortar sergeant; and Justin Blackerby, ser ed October 4, 5 and 6; All OD K- - " nouncement Issued by George Vogel, geant in charge of lockers; and Women To Be Interviewed B2?rd . editor. The addition of, John F. ur. waiiace jviur iiersuu aiswu Thomas Scott, head of bass section Day to the editorial staff was made and Dr. Robert W. Miles, and mem and sergeant. Y. W. C. A. Membership-Financ- e last week. Day, an associate editor the University faculty were of The Kernel, has reported both campaign, Wednesday, Thursday. bers ofguests at the meeting. and Friday, and the Dutch Lunch honor sports and general news before taksecond held Mortar ing his place on the editorial staff club organization meeting Friday meeting Board year at 5its m. yesp. of the noon officially open the fall activi of the weekly student publication. terday In the Women's building, Members of all organizations as ties of the Y. Membership-Financwith Lois Robinson presiding. e The annual well as all seniors and juniors are At this meeting, he service procampaign will be conducted urged to have their pictures taken Rotogravure Section Giving Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, gram, which the organization In immediately. The photographer is tends to carry out j this year, was Collegiate News Happenin the basement of the Alumni October 4, 5, and 6. A committee, planned. Mortar Board decided gymnasium from 9 a. m. until 5 headed by Augusta Roberts and yesterday to assist O. D. K. with ings on Various Campuses Betty Boyd, will interview every p. m. each day. All pictures must To Be Presented Weekly woman student on the campus. The the Union Building project. Also a be taken before October 15. money pledged by the students will budget for this year was drawn up. The price is one dollar for the firft Beginning with this issue. The to of print and twentj-flv- p cen? for be used W. carry on the work W. Ker-ickKernel will present weekthe Y. It enables the Y. each additional t)rint. ly to its readers a complete pictorial C. A., on this campus to be a memreview of events that happen in the ber of the National Student movecollege world In Collegiate Digest, ment of the Y. W. C. A., and of the includa rotogravure World Student Christian federaCattle Judging Team Goes To ed with your section that is to this subscription tion. Nationally known speakers To Attend Iowa newspaper. are brought to the campus for the Collegiate Digest will, present Convention Classes Open To Lexington benefit of all students. Other proeach week a complete review of jects for women students are sponAdults Will Be Non-Cred- it sored by the Y. Phil Wilson, head of the Lex events that happen in the collegiate A large portion of the women stulngton Dairy, addressed members work, and will keep the readers of dents were members of the Y last of the Dairy club at their first The Kernel in touch with the imIf plans now under way in the year. All who join for the first meeting of the year, held Tuesday portant events that happen on department of University Extension, time this year will be formally rec- at 7:30 p.m., in the Dairy building. every campus in the United States. University of Kentucky, materialiCollegiate Digest will give every ognized at a Recognition service to This club, which is a new organicourses, be held in Memorial hall October 12. zation on the campus, was organit ze, a series of student the opportunity of follow open to adults in Lexington .and The 24 girls working on the mem- ized the latter part of last semester ing educational, scientific, and stu central Kentucky, will be offered In bership committee are given the for the purpose of bringing the dent activities that happen through the evenings at the University of following groups to Interview: dairymen In closer contact with out the United States, and will Kentucky. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Betty Ann some of the leading dairy owners; thereby give all students an op-- 1 No definite time and place for Penington; Chio Omega Eleanor to snonsor a homecoming banauet portunity to compare their activi- the meetings of these proposed Dawson; Delta Delta Delta, Evelyn leach year for alumni of the dairy ties with those of other students in classes in adult education have been Merrill; Delta Zeta, Virginia Mur- - department, and to aid in sponsor- - other institutions. selected, but according to an out- rel; Alpha XI Delta, Sara DeLong; ing a dairy judging team each year. line of tentative courses the Uni (Continued en Page Four) A judging team composed of Boyd versity Extension departments preWheeler, Harlan county; Charles S. sent plans include the following: Bell, Mason county; Woodrow W. 8. by Prof. Archaeology, Coots, Logan county, and James C. Webb; Secretarial Practice, by Prof. Downing, Fayette county, The leading article in the last Elementary Ac A. J. Lawrence; Thursday for Waterloo, Iowa, where Issue of "The Indian Forest Reccounting, by Prof. R. D. Haun; ' IN Dairy Cattle ords," a journal published at Delhi, they will attend the Money and Banking, by Prof. Rod congress. India, is by Dr. W. D. Funkhouser man Sullivan. Officers of the Dairy ' club are stage sets for the forth Unique of a coming Guignol production, "When James C. Downing, president; Boyd of the University of Kentucky on Following the completion "Entomological Investigations on definite schedule, the time and Ladies Meet," opening on October Wheeler, and Clar the Spike Disease of Sandal." place of meeting for each class will 16, are rapidly taking definite form. ence a. ueu, secreiary-ireasure- r. Sandalwood is one of the mast be announced. The first set calls for a small important of the forest products of porch of a modern New York apartIndia and Doctor Funkhouser has ment. Alza Stratton, a student in been successful in identifying a Pre-Me- d the art department under Miss number of important insect pests designed the modern mural from the government forest near -painting for the act. It Is a jungle cancer, Its Nature and Effect Coorg. The paper describes and green, and on the Bodv." will be the toDic of figures 27 species of which one Inter - Collegiate Discussion scene done in silver,proper gray to give it the outdoor the lecture which will be given by genus and four species are new to Will Be On Educational effect. This set, in particular, is Dr E. S. Maxwell, at the first meet-muscience. Problems in State more elaborate than that ing of the Pryor sowork was Doctor Funkhouser's production ciety, at 7.30 p. m. today, in the done at the request of the Forest used in the New York At the request of the Kentucky under John Golden basement of the Museum. Gross Research Institute of India and the association, the DeEducational The stage crew, under the direcarticle was published by partment of University Extension, tion of G. L. Crutcher, Is copying specimens and slides will be used the Government of India. order of to Illustrate the lecture. University of Kentucky, is formuthe movie set to be used for the lating plans for the promotion of second. It represents a barn which an intercollegiate discussion con- has been made over for entertain test to debate some of the current ment purposes. For the past educational problems in Kentucky, seasons, this department has been and to be conducted on an eliminaundrt- Mr. Crutcher. tion basis. The winner in each colAssisting Mr. Fowler In the direclege will represent his school at an tion of the season's opener is Miss intercollegiate meeting, the winner Margaret Furr, who has been conwill receive the and two runners-u- p nected with Guignol activities for By JOHN ST. JOHN division of a $50 award, offered by some time. Virginia Boyd, I could name a dozen young, "College nan are making more K. E. A. of last season's prize play, and asoutstanding contributions to the outstanding newspapermen whose According to the plans announced sistant direcotr of several Guignol field of journalism and especially rise to Important posts in the last by Dr. Wellington Patrick, director productions of the past, is in charge to newspaper work now than ever few years is a result of intense work of the University extension departproperties. Clarence Moore will before," was the opinion expressed on college papers. The college ment, the various colleges in the of manage the lighting effects. by C. O. Wagoner, Sunday editor of man has a broad outlook, a basic state will be invited to hold school The Detroit Times, in an interview knowledge that is necessary to one debates on subjects to be announcwho is to go very far in the field," yesterday. ed later by the extension departMr. Wagoner arrived in Lexington Mr. Wagoner said. ment, and an Intercollegiate conSunday night, and left yesterday on "The development of women retest will be held, probably at the porters in college is extremely ima trip through the south. University, following the college Phi Beta, honorary music and "The experience gained by stu- portant. Women still have their contests, to which each school endramatic sorority, will ;ponsor a dents in work on campus news- own field in newspaper work which tered will send a representative. The $50 award will probably be program for the Juvenile McDowell papers, perhaps, has aided more frequently demands more than anydivided among the first three rank- club to be given Friday. October 6. than any other one thing. It is no thing else a tactful personality, and longer necessary for graduates to ability to accustom themselves to ing debaters at the finals, $25 going This is an annual affair, and acspend several years as cub reporters any situation," was the opinion of to the winner, $15 to the one who cording to Elizabeth Hardin, presiproMr. Wagoner. "However, they are before specializing," the distinguishfinishes second and (10 for third dent of the local chapter, will constantly called upon to do every ed newspaperman said. place. D. Y. Dunn, president of bably be held at the Lexington Colfirmly believes that kind of reporting and therefore Mr. Wagoner K. E. A. and superintendent or Fay- lege of Music. This program, given for the chil- textbooks and classes in journalism must be thoroughly trained," he adette county schools, has placed the Lexington, will consist of can only lay a foundation, and ded. arrangements for the contest in the dren of "I am confident that journalism department of University Extension. music and readings. Willie Hughes must be accompanied by actual reporting taught by experiencThis contest Is similar to the one Smith has charge of the program, report lal work. It is because many andnewspapermen, and supplementbeing sponsored by K. E. A. among for which final plans have not college newspapers are serving as ed the only news organs In many cities ed by constant reportorial work will school children of the state from been made. produce the outstanding men In the Phi Beta is continuing the ticket with the realization of responsibilthe sixth grade through high school, and which the University extension sale for the Guignol productions ity that college editorial staffs are field tomorrow," concluded Mr. Wagoner. becoming more efficient. for this season. department Is sponsoring. STAFF I HAVE YOUR ANNUAL PICTURES MADE OF ch We think we can assign to our present areas about 50 cars, and we plan to open a new area that will hold another 50. Naturally in attempting such an undertaking of alloting space to difficulties unforeseen 500 cars, have arisen, but we ask for you to be patient until we can straighten these difficulties out. , 2 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 VOLUME XXIV Editor-inChie- W PARKES CADMAN WILL Well-Know- n VISIT CITY Lecturer, Author and Traveler To Speak From University Studios TO ADDRESS KY. WOMEN Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, for more than a quarter of a century pastor of the Central Congregational church of Brooklyn, N. Y., is scheduled to speak over the radio from the University of Kentucky extension studios, October 10. His sub ject is to be "The Uses and Abuses of the Imagination." Brilliant Work of Kerchcval, Murphy, and Wagner Strengthens Team By JACK ANTHONY Playing a heady, Inspired game of football, 'a fighting Sewanee team outplayed Kentucky's Big Blue team only to lose by a close 7 to 0 decision under the lights of Stoll Although field Saturday night. making two fumbles, one of which almost resulted In a touchdown for Sewanee, the veteran "Pug" Bach redeemed himself In the fourth quarter by running a punt back 77 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Before a partisan crowd of 8,500 football fans which included Governor Ruby LaToon of Kentucky and Dan Beard, scout executive, the greatly Sewanee Tigers started off with a rush, completing two passes and flashing a running attack that soon had the Even after Wildcats bewildered. the lettermen were substituted for but inexperiencthe highly-toute- d ed sophomores, Sewanee still kept up their superior game of football which netted them four first downs to Kentucky's three. The Tigers also completed four passes for a total of 49 yards while the 'Cats completed only one and that resulted in a loss of three yards. Kercheval's superb punting accompanied by brilliant defensive play by two tackles, Murphy and Wagner, bolstered up the Kentucky team and were the salient factors that kept the Tigers from scoring. The Big Blue seemed to have considerable trouble in holding the ball and fumbled constantly. Sewanee's lighterweight linemen easily broke through Kentucky's forward wall time and again to hurry the passer and break up the plays before they were well started. The 'Cat linemen did the same thing when the Wildcats were on defense so that the outstanding defensive play of both teams kept the game so close that when the battle was over Kentucky had gained a total of only 85 yards to Sewanee's 81. Sewanee, boasting the smallest football squad in the south, showed in its first game this season, which, incidentally was the first football contest of the newly formed Southeastern conference, that it has a great football team, which many of the fans who saw the game still do not realize. Before the season is over Sewanee will show the extent of its strength by winning a majority of their games and some of these will be from major opponents. The fact that Kentucky did not click so well may be due to under-estimat- While in Lexington, Dr. Cadman is to be guest speaker for the October meeting of the Woman's club of Central Kentucky. Dr. Cadman is well known throughout the world for his leadership in the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America. He is also an author and traveler. Born In Shropshire, England, he attended Richmond college, Surrey, from which he graduated with honors in 1889. Since that time he has been lecturer at a number of educational institutions, including Yale, Bangor Theological Seminary; the in Hartford Seminary: Berkeley, Calif., Tigers whom they expected to take and Vanderbilt University. in stride, while pointing for the Georgia Tech game next week. The extent of the opposition that the Wildcats faced Saturday night can be better understood when one realizes that outside of the individTwo of the outstanding matches ual play of the veterans Kercheval, of the current Round Robin tennis (Continued on Page Four) tournament will be presented by Coach Downing Wednesday afternoon on the University courts. The first match will be played at 3 p. m. between the doubles combinations of Wilson-Yos- t, and -Elliott. At 4 p. m. there will be a singles match between David Social Season To Be Opened Randall and John St. John. Saturday Night by Barn Both matches are expected to be hard fought as all the participants Dance; Proceeds Go To play a spectacular brand of tennis. Grants and Aids Group The public Is cordially invited to attend, and it is hoped that many A Barn dance will be given Saturwill avail themselves of this privilday night in the Alumni gymnasium ege. in honor of the Kentucky and Georgia Tech football teams. The Bushwackers and another popular orchestra will furnish music for the dance which will begin promptly at 8 p. m. General admission Prof. Elmer G. Sulzer and Harris will be $1.00. Proceeds from the dance will be M. Sullivan are planning the bases for four new radio listening centers, given to the Grants and Aids soand the changing of sets in four ciety, a newly organized committee centers already established in the of which Dr. J. S. Chambers is chairman. The purpose of thi.i mountainous sections of the state. There Is a possibility of centers committee is to secure means to being placed at Dryhill and Elk offer financial assistance to athletes Horn in Leslie county, in Breathitt and needy students who are workcounty near Quicksand, and at Lost ing their way through school. The Creek. Better sets will replace group which is sponsoring the event those In operation at Wooton and is composed of faculty members and Hyden in Leslie county, and at Cow students who are Interested In carCreek and Glen Eden, Owsley rying out the purpose of the Grants and Aids society, and in making the county. Barn dance an annual affair. Listening posts bring to the peoThe program of events of the ple of these isolated communities dance the only chance they have for the square will include a grand march, dances, round dances and betterment of their education. The two dances. Between people have become dependent upa silver cup will be awarded on these posts, and listen to each dances to the best dressed couple in cosinprogram with tume and also to the best modernly terest, according to Professor Suldressed couple. Around the edge of zer. The Lions club of this city has the floor, fraternities of the campus sponsor both depicting differdonated money for the establish- will types ent of life In Kentucky. At ment of a new center. intervals during the program, sororities and independent groups of RADIO PROGRAMS 'STOPPED girls will give original demonstraany radio pro- tions. A cup will also be given to There will not be gram broadcast from the Universithe winner of the best booth and ty of Kentucky studios of Station the best demonstration act. week because of the The gymnasium will be decorated WHAS this to represent a barn, in accordance world series baseball games, according to an announcement made by with the spirit of the dance. Dr. J. Elmer G. Sulzer, director of the Holmes Martin is In charge of these arrangements. University radio publicity departChaperones for the occasion will ment. The studio will go back on the air at 12:45 p. m. Monday, Oc- be ail the Deans and assistant deans and their wives. tober 9. ce under-estimati- Tennis Tournament Starts Wednesday DANCE TO HONOR Bishop- FOOTBALL MEN Listening Centers To Be Established k' * nest uopy The Kentucky Kernel published oh tumdays awd rmiDATa afrmbar National Collrt rraas Association Krnturkj Intercollrf lata frsas Association Luinftoo Board at Oommarea of tha Major Oollria Fubli-rstion- s. A. t. "orris HUI " Tors: City; III Co.. 168 W. Madlton at., Ohleaca: 1004 Ind Ava , Anfries; Call Brattls; HO aCapla Aw., Bids, Ban Frsnclsea. A mmbr mrsntd C. nd Bt., la OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, S LEXINGTON Subscription $2.00 a Year. Entered Lrxlnston, Kr., Poatofflca Al Second Claaa MaU Matter HERE 8HALL THE KERNEL ALL STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN WRSLIY . CARTER M)Htor-in-Ch- EDITORS ASSOCIATE Jo tt Ifaaaataf Fdilor J. FRANK ADAMS Jana at Hamilton Edwin rattsrtson Rrlstar John F. Dajr . EDITORS ASSISTANT Edward Watts vir.mia Lm Moon Woodson Knight Jack Wild Arthur Muth JANE A. MATTHEWS STARR MENDEL JOHNNIE CR AD DOCK ELIZABETH HARDIN H. SMITH WILLI - literary Editor Fatr Art editor IdKor Society editor 4i(. tocMts Cdllor Jtccksr Fraocet Bush Lucj Jean Anderson SPECIAL . WRITERS Lorraine Leper John St. John vir.lnls Roblnton are the most important in the final count. Are you strong enough to face about and change, if you realize that you are striving for a worthless goal? Are you even brave enough to admit that it is the wrong goal? If so, you have a splendid chance to start with fresh slate and make your future inscriptions of the type which you will be proud. The senior year In high school Is a splendid opportunity In which to coast on previous laurels. Either one is, or one is not an officer In various associations. If one is not, there is no further chance, and some interest in the project is lost If one is, it is the last position to which one will be elected. In either case, with or without the honor, one is liable to slacken one's speed. During the year one becomes accustomed to thinking of oneself as permanently this, that or the other, and stops working. College Is very good for a "swelled head." You may have been a star at dear old Alma Mater high school, but now you are the greenest of green things, the most inane of inane things a So start out to work, freshman. and start in the right direction. age, height, weight, the major sub ject, chief interests, activities, snij experience of each graduate. The book was planned by the (acuity of the college and was executed and paid for by the das. The graduating class was composed of thU of 56 members. Twenty-on- e number had obtained positions prior to the publication of the pamphlpf, and a very large per cent of the remaining 35 were located. The application was mailed to 405 concerns throughout the country and was praised by a great many business executives as an exceedingly Ingenious Idea, This Idea which has been promoted by the members of the Commerce college cannot be praised too highly. In this period of economic depression we well know how extremely difficult It is for college graduates to find any sort of Job upon the completion of their course. This united effort to secure positions for students In the business world has Indicted the heart-fe- lt Interest of the Commerce faculty In the ultimate achievements of their graduates and has already been at tendant with considerable success. Large business firms showed their appreciation of this novel tive scheme for obtaining employ ment for the graduates by hiring one or more applicants. Why dont the other colleges of the University make use of s similar plan to that which has been Inaugurated and aid their graduates in finding employ ra THE KENTUCKIAN BUSINESS MANAGER For the first time in recent years, the selection of business manager for the annual published by the senior class, has been made by ap pointment rather than by election by the members of the class. Undoubtedly, this step is in keeping with the prevalent tendency to centralize responsibility, since the business manager is responsible to the editor of the yearbook who