xt7jh98z9w62 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jh98z9w62/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19371019  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 19, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7jh98z9w62 section xt7jh98z9w62 Best Copy Available

The Ken TUCKY

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

VOLUME XXVIII

A.

IS APPOINTED AS
CADET

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER

Z246

V. PLUMMER
COLONEL

Senior Class Prexy Will
Be Elected November 9
Student Council Decides

Arts and Science Senior Is Ross J. Chepeleff, Kernel
itor, Elected Temporary
Selected For Hijrhest Post
In Reserve Officer's
Training Corps

144

Ed-

Council Chairman At
Inaugural Meeting

BREWER
MAKES SELECTION

HARLOWE DEAN NAMED
TEMPORARY SECRETARY

Students Are Promoted Petitions For Offices Are Due
At Dean Jones Office
To Higher Rankings
In Military

By Nov. 3

Arthur W. Plumer, senior In the
college of Arts and Sciences, has
been apopinted to the rank of cadet
colonel in the university R.O.T.C.,
it was announced yesterday by Lt.
Colonel B. E. Brewer, head of the
military department.
Effective throughout the coming
year, the appointment will include
complete charge of the university
regiment.
Plummer. who resides at Millers-bur- g.
Ky. formerly attended Millers-bu- rg
Military Academy. He is captain of Pershing Rifles; a member
of Scabbard and Blade honorary
mutuary organization; Alflha Chi
Sigma, honorary chemistry fraternity; a member of the senior cabinet of the Y. M. C. A.; Lamp aria
Cross. Senior men's honorary fraternity; and n active member of
Kappa Sigma, social fraternity.
Other appointments Included: 65
second year advanced men promoted to the rank of second lieutenant
and 78 first year advanced men
promoted to the rank of sergeant.
Second lieutenants include:
Julian B. Adams. Clarence H. o,
Jr Fred R. Baker, Charles E.
Barrett. Jarred M. Barron, Harold
Binkley. Lee A. Bowling, jr.. Julian
W. Boxley, Harlan R. Brown, jr.,
Arthur T. Bryson, Jr., Ernest L.
Cleveland, Ralph B. Congleton, Balfour Y. Connell, Eugene Corum,

temporary organization was
formed and plans were made for
the senior class election at the first
meeting of the men's student coun
cil held yesterday afternoon In Dean
T. T. Jones' office.
Ross J. Chepeleff, Detroit, Mich.,
editor of the Kernel, was elected
temporary chairman of the council,
and Harlowe Dean, Lexington, rep
resentative of the Arts and Sciences
college, was named temporary sec-

Al-br-

Rudolph deRoode, Elmer W. Down- ard, Kenneth Downing, lieroert
Duncan. Lawrence W. Edmonson,
Frank W. Ellis, William W. Ens- mincer. George J. Fister, Walter N.
Flippin, Jr., Fred F. Flowers, Franklin M. Foster. James L. Garrison,
Harry. S. Hale, Ora D. Hawkins,
Joseph A. Hicks. Frank Hill. Forrest J. Hogue. Milton B. HoUaday,
James Holt, Jr., Jack W. Hoover,
Curtis E. Hutton, Forest G. James,
Charles S. Jones, jr. .Coleman Judy,
James K. Kellond, Allen 6. Kenyon,
Charles O. Landrum, Charles B.
Maddox. Sam M. McDonald, Phil M.
Miles, Charles D. Morat, jr., L. Felix Murray. Sam T. Nisbett, Tom
B. Parry, Orville M. Patton, Edgar
D. Penn, Chester L. Robbins, James
S. Salter, Albert W. Sthreck. Jack
Shanklin. James Smee, Charles H.
Smith, Joseph F. Spears, Rankin
Terry, Ralph N. Thomas, John B.
Turner, James R. Walker, Jr,
George R. Watkins, John West,
Joseph R. Wilson, Clarence B.
Wolfe.

Sergeants include:
James P. Alcorn, Cyrus D. Allen,
Leslie Allison, Paul T. Baraett. Roy
J. Batterton, Jr.. Curtis W. Bautn- gardner, Virgil K. Beasley, R. Eu- -

BWKiey,
gen
Wendell
Bell,
William N. Boar. James P. Boiling,
Herman W. Brooks, Aired D. Caven,
John E. Clinkinbeard. Achel B. Col- vin, Frank F. Davis, Arthur J. Dot-so- n.
Melvin R. Downey, Paul J.
Durbin. William B. Elder, James B.
Faulconer, Fred J. Fischer, Merle W.
Fowler, Jr, Elmer R. Gardenshire,
Dennie Gooch, jr, James D. Gra
ham, William A. Gray, Lewis K.
Hapgin, Jr., William H. Hall Marshall F. Hart, Wickliffe B. Hendry,
Herbert F. Hillenmeyer, Robert F.
Houlihan, John J. Howard. John B.
Honshell K. Johnston,
Johnson,
Floyd P. Lacy, jr, William C. Lobb,
Beriah Magoffin,
jr, Philip J.
William B. McGary Robert R.
Campbell E. Miller,
C. Milner, Albert W. Moffett,
Charles O. Moore, Elmer C. Mullen,
Forest T. Mulliken, William K. Mul-lin- s.
Bethel R. Murray, Jr, William
W. Neal, Murrell F. Neblett, Charles
M. Parrish. Karl E. Rapp, Robert
W. Rudd. Delwyn C. Schafer, Harold C. Schuyler, Malvin R. Sebree,
Joe D. Seed. Clifford Simpson,
Robert R. Smedley, Arthur W.
Smith, Paul K. Smith, Sidney R.
Smith. Henry P. Steele, Everett S.
Sternberg,
Stephenson,
Charles
John E. Stone, Neville J. Tatum,
James Taul, Taylor S. Paul, Edgar
L. Thompson, jr, Norman A. Wides,
James B. Williamson, Maurice P.
Willis, J. David Wison, Willard W.
Wilson, William T. Young.
De-we- ese

A

retary.

Election of senior class officers
will be held Tuesday, November 9,
lt was decided at the meeting.
Rules for the submitting of petitions were also passed by the coun
cil.
It was decided that petitions for
each office must be turned in to
Dean Jones' office by noon on November I and must be accompanied
by the signatures of 25 members
of the senior class.
According to the rules adopted at
the meeting each candidate for office must submit an individual petition. No senior will be permitted
to sign more than one petition for
any one office.
All candidates for the class offices
must have a University and a previous semester standing of at least
one according to the council's rules.
A candidate must be an accredited
senior In his college before his petition will be accepted by the election committee.
The senior class election will be
conducted by the members of the
student council committee. They
will be assisted in this by a committee from the association of women students.
Chairman Chepeleff named the
following as members of the student
council's election committee: Harlowe Dean. Jr, chairman. Arts and
Sciences college; Sam Walton, Commerce college; Berkley Benneson,
president of Omicron Delta Kappa;
Leonard Carr, representative from
the men's dormitories; Nathan' Elliott, Law college; Gerald Jaggers,
Education college; Roland W. Pride,
Engineering college; and Reynolds
Watkins, president of the
council.
Other members of the student
council present at the meeting were
Charles J. Budden, representative
from the Graduate School, and
Roger Brown, editor of the

YWCA Lists
Activities For
This Week
Activities for this week were
listed yesterday by the Y. W.
C. A. as follows:
Tuesday 3 p. m. Freshman
group meets at the Woman's
building. Discussion "W h y
College?" will be lead by
Frances Sadler. 5 p. m.
Sophomore Commission meets
at the Woman's building.
Wednesday 3 p. m. Book
group meets at Woman's
building.
"Theatre in Germany" lead by Elizabeth Lisle.
4 p. m. Worship Group at
the Woman's building. "What
Do We Mean by Religion?"
discussion led by Jane Free-

man.
Thursday

m. Social
Service group will Inspect
Federal Housing, project.
Group leader, Ruth Johnston.
Junior Round
7:15 o'clock
Table meets at Boyd hall.

CHILD

3

p.

WELFARE

SESSI0NS0PEN
Doctor Palmer Discusses UK
Advantages For Training
In Social Work At First
Meeting

Dr. Vivian M. Palmer, assistant
professor of sociology at the Uni
versity, was the opening speaker at
the first session of the second an
nual Child Welfare Institute held
yesterday in the College of Educa
tion. The meetings will continue
through Wednesday.
Resources of the University of
Kentucky for training in social
work were discussed by Dr. Palmer
in her address. Other speakers on
Monday's program included Russell
Drake, Chicago, Dl., research associate in the Public Administration
Service In charge of the survey of
the Department of Welfare of the
State of Kentucky, and Miss Ethel
Verry, Chicago, assistant professor
of child welfare at the University
of Chicago.
Miss Verry will conduct the sec
ond through the fifth sessions today and tomorrow. The Child Welfare Institute sponsored by the
Kentucky Department of Welfare
and the University of Kentucky is
held in connection with three other
Harold R. Binkley, representative institutes which will be Inaugurated
of the College of Agriculture, was Wednesday by the Kentucky Conunable to attend the meeting as he ference of Social Work.
was forced to be out of town.
The president of the senior clas3
Co-Ewhen elected will automatically become a member of the council.
It was decided that the next
meeting of the council would be
held at 5 p. m. Monday, October First Practice To Be Held At
25, in the office of Dean Jones.
UK Art Center
inter-fratern- ity

Ken-tucki-

University

ds

Organizing Band

Miss Byrd Kendall

Elected Secretary

Miss Byrd Kendall. a junior in
the College of Agriculture,, was
elected national secretary of the

American Country Life Association
conference held last week in
Manhattan, Kansas.
Miss Kendall was a representative
of the Home Economics Club of the
University. She presided at several
of the meetings held during the
conference and gave a demonstration on Linoleum Block Printing.
At the Home Economics' meeting last night in the University Museum. Professor Webb spoke to the
club on Prehistoric Home Economics. Julia Hall presided at the

at a

Today

With two weeks remaining before the deadline, sixteen girls have
signed up for the girls band under
the direction of John Lewis.
This is the first time a girl's band
has been organized on the campus
in 6 years. The main body will
be composed of music majors and
the remaining ; participants having
had experience in high school.
The first practice will be held
today in the music department of
the Art Center at 5 o'clock and will
be continued every Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon at the same
time.
At meeting will be held in the
near future for the selection of a
sponsor.

Producers Comb Campus As
Stars' Doubles Are Sought

By ECK DAHL
Producers arrived in Lexington
yesterday to start the ball rolling
for the gigantic Hollywood premiere
The College Young People of the replica to be staged at the Ben All
First Methodist Church will hold theatre on the nights of October
their annual -- Fall Fun Frolic" at 28 and 29.
o'clock Thursday evening, OctoImmediately they began scouring
ber 21, in the Church club rooms
the town and particularly the Union High street near Upper.
A varied and interesting program versity campus, for doubles of famhas been planned, consisting of mu- ous movie stars to take part in the
Doubles are needed for
sical numbers, games and other premier.
all types of stars; lovely screen
kinds of
entertainments. All Methodist Col- beauties, handsome heroes and
lege students, whether members of mirth provoking comedians.
Suggestion boxes will be placed
the First Methodist Church or not,
are invited and urged to be present. today in the Commons, Administra
tion building, and lobby of the Ben
Aii Theatre. Students are urged to
MORGAN RECOGNIZED
in these
FOR SUMMER'S WORK drop friend who boxes the name of
any
resembles a movie
for the
John H. Morgan, junior in the de- star. Coupons on page nominations
4 of today's
partment of journalism, and assist- can be found
ant advertising manager of The Kernel.
University co eds are being sought
Kernel, was given favorable recognition for his work on the Madison-vill- e, to double for such screen stars as
(Ky.) Daily Messenger during Kay Francis. Joan Crawford, Simons
the past sumer. In an article ap- Simon, Claudette Colbert, Janet
pearing in a recent issue of an ad- Gaynor and numberous others.
However, women are not going to
vertising trade journal.
The article was written by Hall have a monopoly on the premier.
Allen, advertising manager of the Franchot Tones, Clark Gables, Ty-- .
Messenger.
rone Powers, and Robert Taylors

CHURCH WILL HOLD
-FALL FUN FROLIC

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

are also needed for the show.
If a boy does not resemble any
of the above named he need not
be left out of the show. Doubles
of the Ritz brothers, Eddie Cantor,
Slim

Andy Devine
comedians will
premier.
the replica is to
of Lexington a
definite idea of how a first night
is actually staged in Hollywood.
Stars will arrive at the Ben All
theatre in special limousines. Under
spotlights they will enter the theatre,
speak to the assembled throng over
a loud speaker system, and be
photographed by the official premier photographers.
They will take part in a 60 mln
ute stage show to be under the
direction of Frank Fowler, director
of University Guignol theatre. The
premier of a picture will also be on
the bill for the night's entertainment. Another feature of the program will be an orchestra made up
of some members of the University
band.
Selection of the stare will be
made by a secret committee who
will act on suggestions received
from the students.
Summerville,

and other screen
be allowed in the
The purpose of
give the citinens

YMCA SPONSORS
ANNUAL

SERIES

OF DISCUSSIONS
Groups In Half Hour
Discussion Periods
On Wednesday

BANQUET TO CLOSE
FINAL DISCUSSION

Largest Project Of Kind In
South; Composed Of
25 Units
Y. M. C. A. discussion groups will
open with a meeting Wednesday
night, the subject being "A Reason
for Living." This talk will be the
to be
first of a series of twenty-fiv- e
given throughout the year.
This is the eighteenth year for
many of these discussion groups
hour
which meet for a one-h- alf
period once a week for six weeks.
The dates and subjects on this
year's programs are: October 20, "A
Reason for Living;" October 27.
"The Christian Ethic and Moral
3, "The
Confusion;"
November
Value of Character;" November 10,
"Christianity and the Economic Order;" November 10, "Why Are There
Rich' and Poor?"; and December 1,
"Cooperatives."
The University sponsors one of
the largest projects of this kind in
groups.
the South with twenty-fi- ve
The meeting will be closed with a
banquet sometime after the final
discussion.
The following groups and their
leaders have been organized: Alpha
Gamma Rho, T. Aubrey Morse; Alpha Sigma Phi, Dr. John Kuiper;
Alpha Tau Omega, Dean T. T.
Jones; Delta Chi, Dr. Robert Miles;
Kappa Sigma, James Shropshire;
Phi Delta Theta, Bemie Shively;
Phi Sigma Kappa, Dr. E. A. Bureau;
PI Kappa Alpha, Dr. H. H. Downing; Phi Kappa Tau, Lyle Croft;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rev. Joseph
Walker; Richmond; Sigma Chi, Dr.
Amos Eblen; Sigma Nu, Bart N.
Peak; Sigma Phi Epsilon, W. R.
Sutherland Triangle, Otto Koppius;
Bradley Hall, Louis Clifton; East
Kinkaid, J. H. Herandez; West
Dr. Huntley Dupre; South
Breckinridge, Dr. B. P. Ramsay;
Middle Breckinridge, to be filled;
North Breckinridge, Dr. Maurice F.
Seay; 315 S. Lime, Neil Plummer;
414 Aylesford. Fred B. Beatty; 655
S. Lime, Merton Oyler.
d.

Program Planned
For High Schools
Music,

Debate, Discussion
Contests On Year's
Schedule

debate and music program under the direction of the Department of University Extension, and
a discussion contest, sponsored
jointly by the University and the
A

Kentucky Education Association, is
being held this year for all Kentucky high schools, both public and
private.
The program began' the
first of the year, and the final
events will be held on April 8 and
9.

The subject for compteitive
bating is: Resolved: That The
eral States Should Adopt A

deSevUni-

cameral System Of Legislation. It
was selected by a national committee from topics submitted by teachers and participants from approximately thirty states. Debate material consists of a debate handbook and a supplement edited by
Prof. Bower Aly of the University
of Missouri.
The discussion contest, which is
open to the seventh and eighth
grades as well as high school, has
for Its topic. Teacher Retirement."
Awards of $25. $15.Nand $10 will be
provided by the. Kentucky Education Association for the winners.
Vocal solos small ensembles, glee
clubs, instrumental solos, orchestras,
and bands, make up the music program, which will be climaxed by a
music festival.

Professor Kuiper
Makes Talk To ASU
'The Eastern Situation

Is

Central Topic Of
Discussion

"The Eastern Situation" was the
subject of Prof. John Kuiper head
of the philosophy department, at
the American Student Union meeting held last night on the third floor
of McVey hall. A general discussion
took place after the talk.
The A. S. U. deals with current
problems and all students interested
are invited to attend the regular
meetings
of
the organization.
whether members or not. Member
ship is open to all students registered in American schools.
Officers: for this year are: Naun- erle Calhoun, chairman, Milton Ros- eriblum,
Elizabeth
Hardwick, secretary
treasurer;
Clarence Geiger. student advocate
agent; and Joseph Intermaggio,
membership secretary. Chairman of
standing committees are Mark Harris, programs: and Elizabeth Hard
wick, publicity.
fa:

-

CORRECTION

In a strtrv In VHHnv'c icu:uA nf the
Kernel it was incorrectly stated
that James Shronshir was faculty
advisor of Omicron Delta Kappa.
Coach Adolph Rupp serves In that
capacity. Th KVmol Is snmr for
its error.

THIS ISSUE
5,500

19, 1937

NEW SERIES NO.

10

Long Scoring Dashes Color
'Cats Brilliant 41-- Triumph
Over Washington And Lee
6

Faculty Members Will Lead

Kin-Kai-

ECER NEL

CIRCULATION

Tag Salesmen

UNIVERSITY

Report At Kernel

IS FORUM HOST

Business Office
The following people are
requested to report to the
Kernel business office today
in connection with OOK tag
sales: Jane Hardwick, Glenn
Carl, James Quisenberry, Marty Teal, John Greathouse, C.
T. Forkner, Mary Jane Smith,
Bettie Phelps, Pete Smith,
Mary Henderson, David Lewis,
Tom Patterson, David Pettus,
Virginia Robertson, Frances
Skinner, Granville Clark, and
Robert McNamora.
Tags for the Manhattan
game may be obtained from
the business office Wednesday
afternoon. Cups will be awarded to the fraternity and sorority selling the most tags
during the year, and prizes
will be awarded the Independent boy and girl whose sales
are the highest.

Y.W.

Fifty - five Representativ e s
From Intrastate Colleges
Hold Annual Conference In

McVey Hall
Fifty-fi- ve
students, representing
nine student Y. W. C. A.'s in Kentucky, met Sunday, from 10 a. m.
until 6 o'clock, in the faculty room
of the Commons, at a Kentucky
area Y. W. C. A. conference.
In an attempt to acquaint all of
the group with the work of the
other schools, a representative from
each school gave a short resume of
the program of her organization.
The University of Louisville is
providing recreation for the underprivileged children who play on the
campus. The discussion of labor
problems, and care for a blind child
formed part of the program for

Berea.

Transylvania devotes herself to
the
service at Greendale.
State reform school. A series of
talks on human relationships is

social

DAVIS,

LATHREM

Bob Davis Crosses Generals'

Sour Mash
Staffs To
Meet Today

Goaline Five Times After
Gallops Of 8(. 101).
50, 22, 62 Yards

'

Members of the editorial
and business staffs of Soar
Mash, humor magazine, will
meet at 3 p.m today in the

Lexington Herald leader
Guests Swell Crowd
To 10,000

..Deadline for all material
for the November issue of the
magazine Is noon Friday, October 22, according to aa an-

By GEORGE KERLER
Kernel Sports Editor
Scoring three times on sensational
long runs in the first ten minutes.
Kentucky swept to an easy
6
triumph over Washington and Lee
in a touchdown picnic held on Stoil
Field Saturday. Bob Davis scored
five touchdowns. Walter Hodee tallied one and Larry Garland cleanly
place kicked five extra points. Approximately 10,000 spectators beheld
the miracle.
Every Wildcat point was the result of a marathon. Hodge opened
the counting with an 8 yard gallop
and Davis followed with runs of
80. 100, 50. 22, and 62 yards for hi
day's work. Prior to this cont st.
End Larry Garland had nut attempted the role of the err.i
pointer, but Saturday he bootd his
first five tries squarely through thi;
goal arms.
His sixth strutlc the
upright and robbed him of a pt
day.
Washington and Lee broke in the
score column late in the second

HODGE LUGS OPENING
KICKOFF St) YAKD.- --

Kernel new rooms.

nouncement yesterday by Editor George Kerier.
New members wil be taken
on the staff at the meeting
today. Any student who can
write jokes, gags, or any ether
form of humor, or who can
draw cartoons is asked to. attend the meeting.

STROLLERS

ASK

41--

--

SHOW OF TALENT

held by Kentucky Municipal College. Kentucky Wesleyan has on Tryouts Will Be Thursday
enrollment in the Y. W. C. A. of
In Administration, Building
Interest
all except twelve girls.
To Choose Cast For Next
groups constitute Sue Bennett's
Production
College activities, and Morehead.
which is this year operating under
Grid Star, Kernel Managing a
All members and those eligible quarter after Robert Spes.-aris having a series
an
Editor Are Interviewed On of talks on "Living a Christian Life." for membership in Strollers, stu- end. six feet seven inches in ait.t'irte,
reare
After
Weekly Campus Para d e given an the representatives had dent dramatic organization, tryouts plucked a few passes out of the
account of their activities, quested to be present at
clouds and placed the pellet in
Program
gave a from 3 to 5 p. m. today and from touchdown vicinity.
a commission from Berea
A Kenrickv
report on labor conditions in Har- 7 to 9 o'clock Thursday on the sec- offside penalty and a one yard
Bob Davis, Wildcat grid star, and lan County. It was decided by the ond floor of the Administration
hinge by Merton Howard. General
Raymond T. Lathrera. Kernel man- group to study the situation in their Building, it was announced yester fullback from Oroya. Peru, gave
on own local groups, with an eye to day by Joy Edgerton, president of the Virginians their sole solace.
aging editor, were interviewed
football yesterday on the weekly hearing both sides of the dispute
The guests were still seeping in
the organization.
Campus Parade program from the the operator's and the miner's.
The following group of ellgibles when Whirely Hodge picked up
University
studios
of Station
are urged to be present: Ben Wil- Harper's klckoff grounder and
80 yards to a score. He hipped
WHAS.
,
liams, Virginia Smith, Jean Megerle,
Lathrem,
on questioning from
Susan Price, Martha Lowe, Thelma and hurdled his path throush the
announcer Karl Vogel, told the raBreightenstein, Miml Weideman, first objectors, first into the clear,
dio audience of the showing made
J. B. Faulconer, Susan Penticuff, and sprinted to the cash7,line. Garby Davis in the
Martha Kelly, Helen Taylor, Jane land made it Kentucky Cat,W k& L 0.
After receiving the
and Lee game Saturday. Davis com- First Program Presented To Crump, Annette Klinghols, Ann
Capacity Crowd Friday
mented on the high morale of the
Mac Duffy, Frances Crain, Virginia Tex Tilson's enrollment imrmi .(
ly showed their ground attack
team and was optomistic concerning
Night
Richey, Alan Vogeler, KatherUne B. I
Hogan punted to
impotent.
Wildcat chances for the remainder
t
Nell Thorn berry,
AVWACM,
.. ,W
.... I.
U
"M,i'In...l. UU UJC CXCULUV&v . . J aim l
of the season.
With the University band as Lendle. Emily Quigley, Meredith
slashed his way to the 35 irum
"Harbor Lights" the campus song guests, the Ben All theater, in con- Wanless, Eliza Brent, Louise
which point the Wynnemen were.
of the week, was sung by Jes- junction with The Kentucky Ker
Greer Johnson, Betty Phelps, penalized to their own 20 for
g.
sie Mountjoy, accompanied by Reid nel, presented the first "College
Cordelia Forrest, Charlotte Stagg,
Hoskins and his orchestra. The Night" program of the year Friday
Dorothea Wood, Margaret Clarke,
Davis Start
orchestra played several selections night to a packed house.
Sara K. Fisher, and Sarah Estill.
during the program.
Standing in punt formation Drvus
The major attraction was The
Tryouts will be for the purpose of cuddled the ball, headed around hi.s
The Three Mosquitoes, a trio Life of Emile Zola," starring Paul
composed of Harlowe Dean Jr., Muni. A cartoon comedy, news reel. selecting the cast for the forth- left end. cut in through tackle and
Thompson
and Jessie sport short,
Dawes
"bouncing ball coming Stroller play to be given a hole as wide as the Ohio R.ver.
Mountjoy, sang "Sweet Sue." Fea- novelty were and included in tne in December. Persona selected to and raced 80 yards to Kentucky
also
The blocking
tured on the program was a xylo- program. The Band played a few handle ticket selling, makeup, second touchdown.
;u
props, and scenery will be notified was superb for each Wildcat
phone solo by Frank Goodfriend.
selections under the direction of
busy "flattening a Virginian. Once
The "Campus Parade" will be Berkley Benneson, drum major, and later.
heard again at 1:45 p. m. next Mon- a "What Do You Know?" contest
again Garland got the maximum
day.
value of touchdown. Kentucky H,
climaxed the evening's entertain
W & L 0.
ment.
Hogan ran the kickofT to his own
TAYLOR RETAINS
"College Night" will be staged
45 where Joe Bosse soon aftiT reASOCIATION POST next Friday and will continue
covered a fumble. Davis started on',
through the rest of the school year.
around end and miscued the oval
In the near future a serial in the
Artie Lee Taylor of the University
when two men smacked him, the
form of an
With a welcoming address by Generals recovering where Uity
library department was
may be added to the Mayor E. Reed Wilson the Kentucsecretary-treasur- er
of the Kentucky
library association
at the final regular program, plus a special ky Conference for Social Work will started previously.plays lost yardas1?
Three W & L
annual meetmeeting of its annual conference band program later in the season. open its twenty-fif- th
ing at 10 a.m. Thursday in the so Hogan shoed the bail to Bub
Saturday at Berea.
Davis who took it on his -- 0 ami
Phoenix hotel ballroom.
The election was held at the final ERIKSON ADDRESSES
29 where he wa.i
will returned it to the
conference
group folThe three-d- ay
business session of the
YW SENIOR CABINET have as principal speakers;
tack,e
Miss toppled. The impact of the take
lowing a three day meeting. The
caused
Katherine Lenroot, of the United a rest. him to fumble and to
conference was the 30th annual one
Washington and Lee aani
Dr. Statie E. Erikson, head of the States Department of Labor, and
held by the library group.
Home Economics department of the Dr. Sophrionisba Breckinridge, pro recovered the loose ball.
University, spoke before the Senior fessor of Public Welfare at the UniTheir line buck3 having proved
DEAN TO LEAVE FOR MEETING
worthless, the Lonesome Pine boyi
Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. yester- versity of Chicago.
Hogan toeing to Spe-sa- rd
A program of lectures round table became airy,
Miss Sarah Blanding. dean of day afternoon at 4:00, on "Philoon the Cat 19 for a first down.
sophies of Life."
led by authorities in the
discussions
Women, will be accompanied by two
an:l
The meeting was concluded after field of social work has been Again they stuck to the earth pass
students. Miss Dorothy Murrill and
yards. A
two
lost
to the Wom- a half hour discussion by the group, planned. Following the opening flung tries to thetwo
Miss Ruth Johnston,
Kentucky goal and
one
en's Self Government Conference to in which were brought out the dif- session at the Phoenix, Pres. Frank was wild. On the fourth down Hogan
be held at Purdue University Wed- ficulties in solving problems which L. McVey will welcome visiting dele- Davis, standing on the ine spruiu
are not morally right or morally gates at a general meeting to be
nesday and Thursday.
the atmosphere, nabbed the
Outstanding women will speak wrong, but which are merely mat- held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in toand started for the Virginia
and lead the discussion on Voca- ters for mutual discussion and in Memorial hall. Dr. Marshall E, ball 100 yards away. He
Dimock, professor of public admin- goal way
compromise.
tion Guidance.
gn.pm:;
a
his
istration at the University of Chi Generals, through his few yartl line
40
reached
cago will lead a discussion Friday
where Dick Robinson threw a block
night in Memorial hall.
simultaneously the la.;
Round table discussions which are that felled
open only to paid members and an of the Lees, and Davis loped to
No. 3.
Garland skilllimited to thirty, will be held from touchdown
2 to 4 p. m. Friday in various rooms fully tallied the 21st point.
So
of McVey halL M. G. Caldwell Is in long exhausted was Bob from hi
that
charge of reservations for these eron excursionshim. brother Damreplaced
When Tommy Coleman, Wildcat
Pressed for more information conferences.
Wholesale Substitution
At 9 a. m. Saturday, a round table
halfback who started against Van Coach Wynne said:
Once more the visitors cuukl uain
on "The Problem of the Visitin?
derbilt, Xavier, and Georgia Tech,
"We have always treated Coleman
nothing so Hogan punted to Dam
failed to appear for practice yester- marvelously well. Last spriag his Teacher "will be held at the Phoe- eron Davis who scampered back H
nix hotel. Dr. Willem Va de Wall, yards to Kentucky s 37.
day thus extending his self banish
On the :ir-knee bothered iiim. We sent him
ment to one full week. Coach Chet to a specialist in Memphis. The professor of Music Education, will play Hodge sped to midfieid. When
lead a discussion on "The Fine Arts Kentucky's
Wynne expressed definitely for the doctor performed a surgical feat
offense
slowed Die
first time since Tom's desertion that when he healed completely Tommy's as Tools in Social Work."
Davis threw a pass which w as interColeman apparently was through injury.
cepted by Craft and carried to tli
On the field he never
with Kentucky football this year.
Cat 31. Hogan made the enerr.;.
seemed to be enjoying the game
Since a veek ago Monday when as much as his friends, although I
first substantial ground tiam
it i
he cut through tackle and ;w .u
Coelman started his strike, rumors don't question his ability as a player.
5.
up around his depart- I saw him just before he left last
the
have sprung
Immediately. W & L attack wji
Rules for a campus wide photoure. Some insist , that the West week and he did not hint that he
Virginian was vexed by Wynne's would abandon the squad. Since graphic contest will be announced throttled when Hmkebem interanalysis of the Georgia Tech game that time Coleman has disappeared within a few days according to the cepted a pass and was downed on
his own
and left soon after. Another story and you know as much about it as University Photographic dub, who Wynne 21. At this po.nt Coaca
will conduct the contest, at a
sent in a herd of sub-t- .: it
surrounds the idea that Coleman I do."
meeting Thursday night. The con- apparently so that the regular.,
had an excellent job waiting for
The Stoll Field czar also ex- test will be open to all students and might change into track suits.
him in Huntington.
The third tale pressed concern over
Darner on suitable prizes will be awarded to The subs were not as effective
claims he was lured by more attrac- Davis. Bob's
brother, who did not the persons who show merit In theia and after a few futile line puiu i..
tive athletic offers at other instiSimpson kicked out on Keti'uck-- . a
Coach picture making.
However, until the real attend practice yesterday.
tutions.
Wynne said he had
truth comes along, these fables can young Davis was peeved heard that ly The name of the club was former 4L Big Spessard stepped w.io the
"Lens Lads" but the name was limelight as the Tilioiimtn btcau.e
about Satbe discounted as bunk.
Bob Sherman inBrother changed under recommendation of aereomaniacal.
Always a quite solemn boy, his urday's starting lineup.
a number of members to U. of K. terfered with Spessard. out looku.4
teamates knew little about his idio- Bob stated that he had not seen Photographic club.
for flying footballs, and the Virginsyncrasies and much less of his Dameron since Sunday night.
Subject matter for
The usual Monday practice ses- will be unlimited exceptthe contest ians were awarded the ball on Ken-.1
present whereabouts.
Coleman's
that they tucky's 29. Spessard then speared
gridiron reputation grew mainly sion howevsr, managed to carry on. should be restricted to shots taken pass on the 14. Dunlap
cratk.i
from his expert passing ability.
on the campus.
G. H. K.
(Continued on Page Four)
.

HEARD ON RADIO

bee-lin- ed

UKy Band Starred
At 'College Night

Wildcat-Washingt-

on

K--

M

L-

-,

1

I

Nis-be- t,

cLp-pin-

Social Workers To

Hold 25th Annual
Meeting Thursday

"melo-dramm-

er"

Coleman's Desertion Bides;
Grid Warden Seeks D.Davis

r,

Photograph Club

Will Hold Contest

K-2-

.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL