xt7ksn010q74 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ksn010q74/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361016  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 16, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7ksn010q74 section xt7ksn010q74 Best Copy Available

SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVII.

I.IMNC;

I

New Student Councilmen
'37 KENTUCKIAN
To Act For Ensuing Year TO SELL FOR S4
Appointed by Dr. McVey UNDER NEW PLAN
Bndv to Hold

New-Appoint-

First Meeting at

Mondiiy in Dean

4

P.

M.

Jones'

Office
Men student councilmen to serve
for the year 1938-3- 7 were appointed
by Dr. Prank L. McVey, president
of the university, Wednesday, and
were officially released from the
office of Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of
men. yesterday.
The new student council will be
composed of Laban Jackson, R. H
Miller, X. L. Garrison. Dan Scott,
Ike Moore, John L. Davis, Paul D
Ross, and Robert Orace. Ex officio
members will be James Anderson,
George Spencer, John McKenny,
and Ken Raynor.
Dean Jones also announced yes
terday that the first meeting of
body will be
the
held at 4 p. m. Monday in his of
fice. At this meeting it is ex
pected that matters pertaining to
the coming class elections will be
discussed.
Besides handling matters of dis
cipline among men students, the
council has charge of all campus
elections held during the year, and
is empowered to take whatever ac
tion it sees fit. Last year the council declared void the election of officers of the freshman, sophomore,
and junior classes.
Members are selected by the
president upon the recommendation
of the various deans of the college.
One representative Is chosen from
each college, the graduate school
and the men's dormitories, Other
members include, president, Omicron Delta Kappa; president, Inter fraternity council; editor, Ken- tuckian, and editor. Kernel.
In the meeting to be held Mon
day, It is thought that dates for
class elections will be set.
newly-appoint- ed

RURAL WOMEN
ATTEND MEETING
Two

Hundred Members Are

Present at Thursday Ses
sion of Fayette Homemak
crs in Memorial Hall.

Approximately 209 rural women,
including members of 20 Fayette
county Homemakers organization,
attended the annual meeting of the
Fayette County Homemakers Association held in Memorial hall yesterday.
The day's program began at 10
a.m. with a business session, beginning with community singing
led by Mrs. H. C. Robinson. Reports
were made on garden clubs, couns.
try recreation, and junior
Project reports including
ed
W o m a n,"
"T h e
"Crowning the Homemaker." "High
Improvement
Spots in the Home
CompaScrapbook," "Unexpected
ny," and "The Grab Basket," were
also given.
Miss May Elizabeth Borts, Fayette county home demonstration
agent, gave the annual home demonstration agent's report, assisted
by Miss Ruth Hunter, assistant
demonstration agent. Election of
officers and routine business matters concluded the morning session.
Luncheon for those attending was
held on the lawn in the rear of
Memorial hall. During the luncheon. Mrs. Lela Cullis, organist, presented a recital.
Dean Sarah Blanding was the
principal speaker at the afternoon
session, speaking on the subject,
"International Relations." FollowFoling the talk, a dramusicale,
lowing Foster's Footsteps." written
by Henry A. Schaufl'.er, with music
by Gordon Bauch, was presented
with a large cast under the direction of Mrs. Robinson.
home-maker-

WOMEN MEET
IN CONVOCATION

Revised

Diversified Program Is Pre
sented in First Compulsory
Gathering of All Women Edgar Penn. Georgetown. Is
Appointed Assistant
Students.
Rusiness Mgr.

The first compulsory woman's
mass meeting of the year, called by
uean earan Blanding, and featuring campus organizations and stu
dent opinion, was held Wednesday
aiternoon in Memorial hall.
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, assistant
dean of women of the University,
presided over the program, and an
nounced skits by the following or
ganizations: Y. w. C. A., Cwens.
ouKy, w. A. A., and Mortar Board
Members of the Y. W. C. A. who
acted in the playlet were Margaret

Markley. Grace Silverman, Mary
Edith Bach, Anne Bishop. Mary
Jane Roby. Katherlne Park, Anne
Lang, and Dorothy Whalen.
As president of Cwens, Mary Jane
Roby summarized the purposes of
the sophomore honorary organiza
tlon and the requirements for
membership.
SuKy was represented by Anne
Lang, a member, who stated the
purposes of the pep circle and In
troduced the two girl cheer leaders, Wanda Strong and Willette
Bruner, who lead the audience In
several yells.
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary organization, presented a
pageant. Nell Nevins recited "The
Torch," Mortar Board poem. Other
girls in the pageant were Helen
Farmer. Betty Earle, and Dorothy
Whalen.
Mrs. Holmes then Introduced the
following students and faculty members: Mrs. Mary Lee Collins, social
director of residence halls; Mrs.
Washington, business manager of
halls;
Miss Elizabeth
residence
Cowan, Y. W. C. A. secretary; Mrs.
Ethel Lebus, hostess at Woman's
building; Dorothy Whalen, presi
dent of Y. W. C. A.; Theo Nade- lstein, president Theta Sigma Phi;
Catherine Flannery, president Chi
Delta Phi; Sarah Louise Cundiff,
president Phi Beta; Nell Shearer,
president Phi Upsilon Omicron;
(Continued on Page Four)

KENTUCKY KERNEL
GOES ON THE AIR
"The Kernel Covers the Campus."
a new feature of station WLAP,
Lexington, was heard for the first
time Wednesday from the University studios of the station.
Included on the broadcast were
George M. Spencer, editor, Ross J.
Chepeleff, managing editor, and Joe
Quinn, sports editor. The program
will be heard again at 5:15 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 28.

First Sinff - Sing

Is Held on Campus

Singing
Is Feature of A. W. S.
Innovation

Campus-Communit- y

First of a series of Sing-Sin- g
nights, sponsored by the Association of Women Students, was held
Tuesday night in Memorial hall.
250 students and
Approximately
faculty

The

campus-octmmun-

ity

To Address Club

Are Being Taken

Blue and White Color Scheme
To Re Used; Snapshot
Sect ion to Re

CHANGES INCLUDE
OMISSION OF ADS

Vassar President

Pictures

OF

ON. KKNI CCKV. FRIDAY, OC

Take Student Books
For W-Dances
L

Students expecting to attend
the series of formal dances to
be held In connection with the
Kentucky-Washingtand Lee
games In Lexington, Va., this
week-en- d
are expected to bring
their student books in order to

In the price of the
Kentuckian to four dollars per
copy will be offered to the seniors
and undergraduates of the University. In view of the fact that the
standard price has been five dol
lars, It is hoped that this reduction
will enable a larger percentage of
students to obtain the "New Ken
A
1937

reduction

tuckian."
The color scheme of blue and
white will be followed throughout
A revised snap
the publication.
shot section and the omission of
advertisements will be among the
changes in the '37 edition of the
year book.
Ernie Shovea. business manager.
has appointed to his staff, Edgar
Penn, Georgetown, assistant business manager; John Morgan,
sales manager; Jimmle
Stephens, Prestonsburg, and William McConnell, Princeton, assistant sales managers; George Roberts, Lexington, and James Hagler.
St. Paul, Minn., circulation managers.

Employment Group
Elects Officials
Commerce Students Choose
Ed Ruckler. J. Hagler
And Ike Moore

Identify themselves as Kentucky
students, according to word received this week from the student manager of Washington

and

Lee.

OI'.Ik

Hi,

NFW SKRIrS NO.

I'CKi

ROTC Graduates

Accept Posts In
Various Sections
Appointments Send Officers
To Nine Different
NatT Camps
Twonty-on- e
graduates of the
University ROTC have accepted
active duty as second lieutenants
in various military training camps
over the county. Under the pro
visions of ihe Thomnson act these
officers will serve one year active
duty.
Graduates accepting appointments are as follows: stationed at
Fort Thomas. Ky.. are: D. Linwood
Arnall; Robert L. Anderson; J.
Douglas Andrews; Seth S. Botts;
William H. Conley; Jack M. Crain:
E. Conny Hammonds;
J. Pelham
Johnston.
Harmon Bach, Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Ind.; Joe L. Campbell,
Fort Belvoir, Va.; Orville W. Chinn.
Fort Mcintosh. Tex.; Cameron V.
Coffman. PlaUsburg Barracks, N.
Y.; Bernhard B. ColUns, Governors
Island. N. Y.; Wallace E. Diflord.
Fort Francis E. Warren. Wyoming;
Richard P. Fulcher, Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Ind.; J. Kenneth Keys,
Fort Mcintosh, Tex.; John A. Rice.
Plattsburg Barracks. N. Y.; James
P. Threlkeld, Fort Jay, N. Y., and
Edward F. Wehle. Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Graduates accepting appoint- ments as Second Lieutenants, U. S.
Marine corps: Milton Marion
and Graham Holden Benson.

Stroller President

Names Committees

Bat-tert- on;

Chemists To Hear
Dr. E.
Franklin

Experiment Station
Studies Tobacco

Sour Mash Delayed

ELECTS OFFICERS,

CHI DELTA PHI SETS

DATE

Chi Delta Phi, national literary
honorary for women has set Nov. 1
as the date for receipt of manu-fcrip- ts
from those girls who wish
to be considered as members. Any
girl who has completed two semes-Nof English, and has a standing
of two, is eligible to try out.
The manuscripts can be either
poetry, notion, or prose, and can be
submitted to any member of Chi
Delta Phi. btlore the above date.
Further information can be obtained from Kathiyn Flannery. president of the l'xal chapter.

Ts

!)

Renovated Squad to Invade
Lexington, Virginia to Meet
Washington &Lee Generals
Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken
Vassar College President,
To Address Convocation at
10 A. M. October 20.

Ma-gru-

8--

I

New Appointees
Okehed by Board
SPEAK TUESDAY At Regular Meet

Only student
of Washington
and Lee and Kentucky will be
admitted to the dances and it Is
therefore necessary to have some
identification. Three dances will
be held during the week-en- d,
one from 9:30 to 1:30 Friday
evening, one from 4 to 6 Saturday afternoon, and one from
9 to 12 Saturday night.

APPLICATION

O'CLOCK. SATIRDAY

ALIMM GYM

EDUCATOR WILL

The fnllnwine officers of the
University employment association
oere announced todav bv W. A.
of the
Tblman, secretary-treasur- er
Buckler,
Edward
organization :
president; James Hagler,
and Ike Moore, auditor.
The commerce employment association was organized to helD find
employment
for graduates from
the College of Commerce, and publishes "Rareains in Brains." an an
nual booklet with all information
about its members necessary to
employers. About 85 per cent of
Inst vear's crraduatlne class has
been employed through the efforts
of this body.
Commerce students Interested In
becoming members should see Mr.
Committees for Strollers annual
Tolman in his office at White hall Amateur night were appointed and
soon as possible.
as
further plans for the Sti oiler spring
were discussed at a
production
meeting of the organization TuesSOUVENIRS EXHIRITED
day afternoon In the AdministraIN CAMPUS LIBRARY tion building.
Students selected to participate
Upon their return from Cam in Amateur night met yesterday afbridge. Mass., where they attended ternoon in Memorial hall to orthe Tercenary of Harvard Univer ganize the program. Committees
sity during the week of September appointed by Sam Bowman, presiwere: program,
17, Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mcvey dent of Strollers,
placed on exhibition on the ground Anne Lang, Clarence McCarroll,
Sarah Kinney, John Morgan; cosfloor of the library of the Univer
sity of Kentucky, Invitations, pro tumes, Frances Woods and Kitty
grams, and bids they received on Mahan; stage, George Young and
Donald Irvine; music. Virginia
their trip.
Other exhibits featuring Harvard Clopton, props, Morton Kelly, Ruth
Eleanor Davis; publicity,
include the return congratulations
sent to them by Kentucky upon re Dave Salyers, James Salter.
ceipt of invitation, clippings from
the New York Times, New Yorner,
Time, a list of the men chosen for
C.
Harvard's Hall of Fame, and maps
of the campus of Harvard. These
of inare only a few of the items
professor
Dr. E. C. Franklin,
terest to be found there.
emeritus, Leland Standtord University, eminent chemist and teacher,
will be the speaker at the 192nd
regular meeting of the Lexington
Section of the American Chemical
Society to be held at 4 p.m. today
in room 200, Physics building. He
Extensive studies have been In- - will speak on "Liquid Ammonia as
aumiiated in the new tobacco re a Solvent."
The general public as well as
search laboratory recently complet
station to members of the club are invited to
ed at the exepriment
determine the curing requirements attend this meeting.
for the highest quality of leaf.
Crons of tobacco are undergoing
the curing rrocesss at both places,
with automatic instruments recordDue to delay In printing, the
ing chances in temperature, huhumor
midity, air velocity, weight, and "Sour Mash," University
publication, w'ill not be off the press
oth r curing (actors.
With facts gathered about this week, but will definitely be
changes that take pluce and with ready early next week, editors of
Information regarding Dest curing the publication announced yesterreauirement. the experiment sta day.
tion hopes eventually to be able to. This Issue of "Sour Mash" Is the
design bams and recommend cur- - first of the new year. The magaing practices that will enable runnpublished monthly this
ers to put higher quality leaf on zine will be
year. An attractive subscription
the market.
of prizes
plan and announcement
for a short story contest are feaRELATIONS CLUB
tures of the first number.
The International Relations club
held its annual orgi'iization meet
ing Wednesday, Oct. 14. Plans
were made to have weekly meetings
at 4 p.m. every Wednesday in the
Woman's building. Everyone Interested in international relations is
invited to attend.
Officers elected at the meeting
were: Samuel McDonald, president;
John Breckenruige.
and Isadore Frisch, secretary-tre- a
surer.
The regional convention will be
held at the Eastern State Teacher's
College in Richmond November 7.
The University of Kentucky will
send live delegates.

2

KENTUCKY

on

members were present.
singing
was directed by Helen Ida Morse,
supervisor of music at the University Tiaining School, and accompanied by Martha Sue Durham.
On the order of community sing
ing heard on radio broadcasts. Sing
Sin? night featured favorite, popular, and school songs.
The committee in charge of the
is: Ruth Dilly, chairman;
VASSAR PRESIDENT TO SPEAK project Lou Holstein, Anna Clifford
Betty
Bowles, and Sarah Gentry.
Dr. Henry Uoble McCracken, president of Vassar College, will make
an address to the senior girls of
the University high school at 9
o'clock Monday. In the training
school of the auditorium.
Dr. Henry Nobel MacCracken,
president of Vassar College and
'3J speaker at next Tuesday's convoca
tion will address a meeting of Uie
International Relations club to be
held in the University commons at
15:45 o'clock Monday night.
Dean
Holmes announced today that stuPictures for the Kentuckian
who desire to attend the
dents
will continue to be taken next
meeting should make reservations
week from 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. In
in the office of the Dean of Wo
basement of Memorial hall.
the
men right way. Although this
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
meefling Us for members (if
Saturday will be the last International Relutions club, the
and
all
opportunity for students to have other students who are Interested
their pictures taken.
may attend, Dean Holmes stated.
Organizations
and students
are urged to comply with the
PI SIGMA ALPHA TO MEET
schedule. The schedule for the
remainder of this week and next
Olney B. Owen, president of the
week follows; Friday and Saturlocal chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha,
day. Oct. 17 and 18. Kappa Kap-- )a
honorary political science fraterniGamma, juniors and seniors
ty, announced Tuesday that the
Monday; Kappa Delta and Delta Tau Dell, Tuesday; Kappa fraternity will have a luncheon
meeting Tuesday. Oct. 20, at the
Alpha and Phi Delta Thela,
Wednesday
through Saturday, Patij. The meeting, which will be
held at 12 noon, will be given In
thote who were unable to have
Walker
their pictures taken at the honor of Professor Harvey who Is
of Ohio State University,
scheduled time.
secretary-treasur- er
of the national
organization.

Kyian

KEYS' DANCE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION

'Cats in Attempted Comeback
As Homecoming (J nest .s
Of Traditional
Opponents

With a totally different outlook and spirit, a squad of

last night for
Trustees Provide for Marking Wildcats leftVirginia,
Lexington.
where
Main Buildings
Of
they will meet the Generals
of Washington and Lee in a

On Campus

Several appointments and sabbatical leaves were approved and
provision for a number of bronze
tablets marking various buildings
on the campus was made at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the board of trustees held Wednesday in the office of Pres. Frank
L. McVey.
The tablets, which will be placed
by the front entrances to all buildings, will contain the name of the
president and members of the board
of trustees at the time that the
building was constructed.
Several
tablets bearing the name and construction date of the building were
placed on the main buildings last
year.
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre of the College of Commerce and M. E. Potter
of the department of physical education were granted sabbatical
leaves for the school year 1937-3- 8,
and Prof. W. H. Hansen of the department of physical education was
granted leave from November 1.
1936. to September 1. 1937. J. H.
Johnson, W. T. Harmon, R. L.
Marks and W. R. Cherry were
named student assistants in the
Vey.
Robdepartment of engineering.
ert C. Gore was appointed chemistry instructor to succeed R. B. Mason. Miss Ellen Minihan was selected as secretary In the department of physics, and Miss Sara
Eight Women and Six Men Whittinghill appointed to do research work during the leave of
Nominated; Ballots on
absence granted Miss Ruth Boden.
Page 2. Sec. 2
Judge Richard Stoll, Lexington,
chairman of the board, presided at
Eight senior women and six senmeeting.
Members present
ior men have been nominated as the
Gordon, Louisville;
were
contestants in the "Most Popular James R. O. Lexington; R. Miller
Park.
Senior Boy and Girl" contest spon- Holland, Owensboro; Joe B. Ansored by a downtown concern. VotNewport: Pres. Frank L. Mcdres,
ing wili be held today, and ballots Vey, and D. H. Peak, secretary.
will be deposited in the post office.
The candidates in the popularity
contest are Mary Edith Bach, Betty
CATS GIVEN SEND-OF- F
Bosworth, Evelyn Carroll, RoseFOR GENERAL GAME
mary Clinkscales, Nell Craik, Theo
Nadelstein. Mayme Maddox, and
A sendoff for the Wildcats as they
Virginia Robinson. Men who have
been nominated are J. B. Breck- embarked for Lexington. Virginia,
Lee
inridge. Robert Forsythe. John F. to play the Washington and was
Saturday afternoon
McKenny. Henry Miller. Tom Nich- Generals Suky, campus pep organiheld by
ols, and Pete Reininger.
zation, last night at 8 o'clock in the
Ballots will be found on page Union Station. Selections were
two. They must be deposited in the played by the " Best Band in Dixie"
post office, in the box for that purand cheers were led by leaders
pose, before 3 o'clock today.
Reininger, Stevens, Bruner. Strong,
and Morat.
Plans tor a mammoth pep rally
FRESHMAN CABINET
game witfli
for the
SELECTS OFFICERS Alabama. Homecoming discussed at
Oct. 31. were
a meeting of Suky Circle Tuesday
Officers of the Freshman cabinet afternoon in the basement of the
of the University Y. M. C. A. for Alumni gymnasium.
The committhe ensuing year were elected at tee in charge of pep rallies also anthe cabinet's weekly meeting Tues- nounced plans for a freshman
day evening in the Y. M. C. A.
parade for the rally before
rooms.
the Florida game Oct. 24.
David Scott, Akron, Ohio, was
Free Hunter,
elected president;
and
Buffalo, N. Y..
Clayton Young, Frankfort, secretary. Following the election, Dean
Alvin E. Evans of the College of
Is Chosen
Law gave a talk on "Observance of Frances Sadler
Laws." A. W. Plummer and Austin
Chairman at First
Redding, senior advisors of the
Meeting
cabinet, had charge of the meeting.
The first meeting of the year of
Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken.
president of Vassar College, will
be the speaker Rt the convocation
to be held In Memorial hall, Tuesday. Oct. 20. at 10 a. m. Doctor
MacCracken has not yet announced
his subject.
President MacCracken has recently completed rearranging and
reworking the survey on Vassar's
curriculum and has made changes
which should greatly enhance the
value of Vassar's courses.
The Vassar College president will
hold a conference with all the
presidents of Kentucky's colleges
on Monday. Oct. 19. in President
McVey's office.
The meeting Is
scheduled to begin at 10 a. m. Monday and will continue all day. The
group will have lunch at Maxwell
Place and later continue the meeting in Doctor McVey's office.
Doctor McCracken has been president of Vassar College since 1915
and prior to this served as an instructor in several leading American colleges and universities. Doctor and Mrs. MacCracken will be
guests of President and Mrs. Mc-

Students Vote Today
For Popular Seniors

traditional
afternoon.

battle

Saturday

1ie encounter with W. and L.
coming a week after their devastat-- ,
ing defeat at the hands of Georgia
Tech may have a bad effect on the
team's morale, but during the week
a violent shake-u- p
took place and
the players were told that they
back
might consider themselves
where they started at the start of
the season. All of the positions
were open and the best man would
win them.
When the train carrying the
Wildcat squad left Union station
at 8:27 last night, Bert Johnson and Earl Santis were among
the missing. No official statement
concerning
was made
Johnson's status, but The Kerne wal informed yesterday by
an authoritative source that It
is quite likely that Bert will report for practice Monday.
All through the week the squad
worked out until dark. There were
two scrimmages and plenty of contact work and fundamentals under
the very observing eyes of the
"Board of Strategies." Under the
whip lash of the coaches the boys
drove themselves in an endeavor
to regain prestige.
At the first of the week Bosse
was in Nevers' place, due perhapR
to his brilliant playing In the Tech
battle, but towards the end of the
week it was apparent that Nevers
would do a great deal of the playing. Potter and Nicholas are still
battling it out for their ua'd
Neither of them are blocking up to par.
Huddleston will
probably be retained in his old position. Skaggs complains of a bad
back and says he may not be able
to make the trip. In that event
Tracey will probably appear in that
hole.
Ends Are Sophomores
In the flank positions are Hew- ling and Garland. Both of these
men have been second-stringuntil this week. As to whether or
not they will remain there depends
on the type of game they turn In
against W. and L. Hagan, called
(Continued on Page Four)
ers

Kampus
Kernels

pa-ja-

YWCA Roundtable

Elects Officers

the Junior roundtable of the Y. W.
C. A. was held Tuesday night, Oct.

Six Women To Be

Pledged Phi Beta

Formal pledging for Phi Beta,
national dramatic and musical
honorary foi women, will be held
at 5 ocloc on Monda. Oct. 19, In
ythe Women's building, at the Phi
Beta room.
Six women will be pledged who
tried out for membership at the
Phi Beta party. Monday. Oct. 12,
which was held at the Lafayette.
Thev are Elizabeth Tillett, Kathe-rin- e
Parks, Lucille Thornton, Koset- ta Stxton, Sue Wines, and Alice
Adams.

REEVES RETURNS FROM
TAC BETA PI MEETING

in the Woman's building. The
purpose of the meeting was chiefly
organization.
Joy Meredith Edgerton. last year's
chairman of the Sophomore Commission, presided and directed the
election of officers. The following
were elected: Frances Sadler, chairman; Jessie Roby, secretary; Rae
Lewis, program chairman.
At the conclusion of the election
the meeting was turned over to
Miss Sadler. It was decided that
the group should meet on alternate
Tuesdays at 7 o'clock in the Woman's building. The first meeting
of each month will be preceded by
a supper.
Jane Freeman, Dorothy Wunder-lic- h.
and Joy Edgerton were appointed to the program committee,
and the next meeting of the round-tab- le
will be on Tuesday, Oct. 20.
13,

Charles Reeves. Dresident Ken- tneltv Aloha chaDter ot Tau Beta
Pi, last week attended the 35th an
nual convention of the national
honorary engineering fraternity in
Syracuse and Ithica, N. Y.
Thu convention, which was at
tended by t8 chapter delegates.
Prof. J. D. Williams, associate
was sponsored Dy tne lau Beta
Educachapters of Syracuse University and professor in the College of
tion, was elected
Cornell University.
chairman for the state of Kentucky
at a recent meeting of the board of
DOCTOR KOLB TO SPEAK
directors of the Kentucky congress
held in
"After Repeal What" will be the of parents and teachers
subject of a talk by Dr. Lawrence Louisville.
Professor Williams was graduKolb, superintendent of the U. 8.
hospital at the third ated from the University in 192
public health
degree In
of the series of student forum and received his master's the Unimootinna belns sponsored by the 1930. Before coming to
of
vminn nennle's division of Maxwell versity he was superintendent
Presbyterian church each education in the TV A area, Norris,
Street
Tenn.
Sunday evening.

(Jrad Heads State
Parent Education

n

parent-educati-

on

Sigma Pi Sigma will meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21. in room
103 of the Civil Engineering
and
Reports of all
Physics building.
committees will be expected, and
all members are urged to be present.
There will be an important meeting of Lamp and Cross at 7:30 p. m.
Monday, Oct. 19. at- the Sigma Chi
house. All members are urged to

attend.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet
in the Y. M. O. A. rooms at 7:30
p. m. on Friday, Oct. 16, In the
Armory. Election of officers and
plans for the year's program will
be made.
All students who entered the
University for the first time this
year and who have not had the
test are requested to
tubercular
come to the dispensary between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday as tests
during that
will
be conducted
period.

Two experienced shoe salesmen
are wanted for work on Saturdays,
according tc Dean T. T. Jones.
Those interested report to the Dean
immediately.

Keys to Sponsor
Saturday Nite Hop
The first fraternity subscription dance of the current social
by
season will be sponsored
Keys, mm's Sophomore leader9 'till 12
ship fraternity. Iroin
o'clock tomorrow night at the
Alumni tyin
A new precedent in subscription dames held at the Alumni
gym was set in having the admission churgo lor the dunce
placed hi ftlty cent? per couple.
Garth House and his orchestra
will play for the occasion.

* Best Cop
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

ornciM.

nfwtpfr

rHK UNIVERSITY

1.4

ttt

of tf
OF KENTUCKY

of

Ent.rMI al th. Pout Offlof at Lrllntton, Itmtuckf, M
elan matter undrr tlx Act of March I. 111.

mf

s

and

lilical situation to us is like the story
Tlie
of "1 lie Lady and the l igc i." Wc stand trying
to choose in an agony of indecision.

AKlatlo
Krnturkv Intf rrnnnimr Pr
international Itw rVrlc
A rt.mtir of the M1nr Colle. PiihllrtKm. reprinted by
4Jnd Bt., Hew York City;
J. Worn. Hill On . I Ml
41 Wt-no- d
Bun Fto-ico- ;
Aw, SeatUa.

t

ar.r nrlra, Chtraao: Call BiiUdinf,
BIT., Lot Ana.lM; 1004 Second

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
CiioRi.K M. SrKNCrR

Editor-in-Chie-

,mJ. Cn'Fi kff

Betty Earle

Editorial Adviser
Associate Editor
Assistant Managing Editor...- -

Theo Nadelsteln
William B. Arthur
Odls Lee Harris

Feature Editor
Assistant Feature Editor

Frank Burger

Ralph E. Johnson

Bpccial Editor

Joe Quinn

SporU Editor
WRITERS
BUly Evani
Robert Rankin

Evani

Bonb

So far as

f

Managing Editor
News Editor
Business Manager

David H. Sai.yers
Ike M. Moore

NEWS EDITORS

ASSISTANT

T. HerUach
Clltt Shaw

Raymond T. Lathrrm

O.

Mack

Sidney Buckley

Orace Silverman
Bob Stone
Thomaa Watklna
Lillian Webb

BUSINESS

STAFF

Advertising Staff
Circulation Manager.

A1

Vogel, Edgar Penn
Nevuia 'latum

News, 0 a. m. to 4 p. m, TJniv.
TELephones:
Business, 0 a. m. to 4 p. m, TJniv. 74. Sundays and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.
136.

MLRE SHALL

From
or the newest developments al home.
the looks of ihings it seems that when they have
finished whatever they might have been reading,
it is thrown on the floor.
T hits, in a shot I time, the lobby is cluttered
in
from end lo end, and is literally knee-deetrash and refuge of all kinds. The kernel finds
lli.il janitorial service in this part of the building is all that it should be; therefore, it must be
thai users of the jiost office arc the offenders.
It hapieiis lh.it, because il is so situated,
hall is I he most visited building on the
campus. Impressions thai visitors are bound lo
receive from a glance at the post office area arc
liable to eflet t their opinion of the entire University; in that case, careless persons would be
the cause of such an impression.
Mc-Vc-

COLLEGIATE POLITICS

INDECISION
convincingly

braying

Democrats

Willi

y

THE KERNEL ALL

STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN

minute and Republicans trumpeting our

one
con-

victions away a moment later, we become confused by the bedlam and cease to care whether
a donkey or an elephant stands at the helm of
Landon promises a safe,
inn government.
constitutional government with relief
problems taken over by the individual states.
a former publisher. Col.
His standard-bearer- ,
Frank Knox, attempts to cast ridicule upon the
present administration by planning to
io the government." The Republicans
olfer a government of simplicity, economy, and
certainly and as Colonel Knox says, a governinterference with
ment with no "sleight-of-hanour economic life."
Hut Democrats preach drastic measures for
di astir limes. lie fore the depression era our
government was sane enough but the nation was
money mad and feverishly insane for more.
The balloon was pricked and now conditions
in the United Stales arc abnormal and strange.
Small wonder that the Democrats advocate
strong measures which touch the Constitution
itself.
just when our turbulent minds arc Cjuicicd
and we aie almost decided, a bi
donkey who used to bray loudly, starts trumpetMr. Al Smith,
ing wildly with the elephants.
hue of i lie Democ rats, has decided for the Const inn ion and almost swavs us to the belief (hat
this mighty document will be utterly destroyed
in another Rooseveltian regime. Pioneering in
any held, social, scicutilic or political, is dan- dig-nilu-

d

own-derbi-

ed

THIS STEM

In view of Lady Astor's warning at the University of Virginia and the reply by a Voung
Democrat official, it might be interesting to
know just how immediate is the question of
college politics. There has been some activity
in Virginia schools, but its extent has never
been exactly calculated.
At Depauw University in Indiana, where surveys are more seriously regarded than in the
South, the psychology professor ordered his
class to do a little snooping.
The subjects of
several hundred campus conversations, as reported by the eavesdroppers, were compiled and
expressed in percentages.
The relative frequency of topics was as follows: The opposite sex, 15 per cent; college
studies, 13; campus affairs (in the abstract), 10;
miscellaneous, 10; college sports, 8; food, 7; organized amusement, 6; professors as individuals,
s
news,
6; general politics, 5; other
5; cultural subjects (other than college studies),
non-campu-

5

per cent.
If Depauw

is typical of American colleges, as
the professor thinks, there is little danger of
armed conflict in the academic halls. Lady
Astor, when she advised collegians to stay out of
politics, evidently had in mind the European
organization of students into solid parties.
John Currie, who retorted for the Voung Democrats, probably would admit that a united bloc
Preparaof students offers evil possibilities.
tion for intelligent activity in national affairs
depends on a free and logical division of
thought. So long as the colleges have this, they
are safe. Richmond (Va.) News Leader.

IT HAD TO
BE TO
GIVE A
COOL SMOKE

SEEMS TO BE
A YARD LONG

h

THE ANSWER
I COULD
PIPES TO THAT IS
USE Y
always biting COOL SMOK
ING TOBACC- OMY TONGUE,
WELL,

ft-M-

OLD

ENGLISH CLAYS
VOU SEE, PRINCE ALBERT
IS CUT IN A SPECIAL WA-YCRIMP CUT 'ITS CALLED.

NOTICE HOW EACH TASTY

IT'S GREAT, TUDGE.'
ME FOR PRINCE,
"a.

'

ALBERT FROM
NOW
ON

A PIPE IT BURNS
HENCE
SLOWER
COOLER. AND PA.
DOES KIT BTTE,
IN

THE TONGUE

That World

If). 19.1ft

Anyone wishing to learn new and
smurtpy Jokes can see Jerry, commonly known m "Thing M"bob"
Smith at the Taver