xt7sn00zqj3m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zqj3m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370917  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7sn00zqj3m section xt7sn00zqj3m Best Copy Available

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SKCTION

ONE

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KNEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

OI

l

I.LMNGION, KEMKkV.

ML WVIII

I

WELCOME

FRESHMEN
NEW SERIES NO.

SKI' I EMBER 17. I'JjT

RlbAY,

1

TO
Kudos Get
9

iSowi

COLLEGE NIGHT
Cats, Southeastern Champs,
Meet Pittsburgh, East King,
CLIMAXES WEEK
In New Orleans Net Classic OF
ACTIVITIES

T

Panther-- Trounced Iiy 'Cats
In 1?35 When (Juintcts
7 a ijrled In Alumni

1A)C, f.KII) CAMPAIGN
TO HINDER IM.AVERS

'

Kr
hs;.:--

troupe

thai

ule: ia
Ti t
rt

has

bt-c-

publication,
humor
are revested to meet ill the
room i.t 5 p. ni.
Keinci

sched-

the University of
netters in the Sugar

tcdiy.

.interested .are
all sliid-n- ls
asked to report at this merlins.

p.

Two UK Professors

Earn Encritu.; Title

Ptd'trar

Cillis And!
Prrf. W. S. Anderson
H?reivc Title

lexmrton.

-

np--i-

'

h

Je

sr

H

tiar

:

Listening

io

Center? Extended
Into New Territory
xpuuion of the radio

Tne

l:s--

i.

t.g r:oup orifanizstion
.. f 7i. Kentucky include

service in
sixteen of
"c l':i vrrsity of Kentucky's twen- remote
centers.
vi a'.t.ounced jointly recently by

N.Y.A. Jobs Given
256 UK Students

ty-f'- i'

--

'erv.j
"i;:t

ofTicials

and the

Na'ton- -

Administration. Tlie lat- provided one
for the past two months
.s h..s vorketi in e.ght of the cen-- iS.nce the new supervisor will!
. 'j I. .file ctQht
centers, exactly'
i
s of the University's sys- cent-r- s
te n
will be given this

.

i

7, i lTstion has

c- -

in'ta
ir

j

Juw.

.

Ezra

Prof. Erxa L. Giliis, University of
Kentucky rctictrar since 1310. rr.d
Prof. W. S. Anderson, member of
the faculty of the University Col- lcc cf Agriculture since 1313. have
been placed on a change of em- plcyment basis to become c.Tectivc
in the fall, at which time both villi
have reached the r.e of 70 years.
rye
F.rxl' l.ian h: s I "n assigned
by the Presi- -'
fv.i-'eial jeser-rcdent of the University and has been
or emerigrar.tod the l:tl- - of
tus.
Acrordine to the minutes of the
Board cf Trustees meeting of the
University in December. 19C9. when
the new basis cf employment plan
and change of status of faculty
members having reached the 8ge
of 70 was inaugurated; "Whenever
any teacher or administrative o!Ti-- cr
shall have reached the age of
70 years he fiiall no longer perform
the duties that he has theretofore
performed .but he shall perform
such duties as may be designated by
the President of the University."
Professor Cillis' work will consist
of a research
of the supen
lnbor.wiry for graduate students at
the University.

Coaih Rupp's chief worry in this
from the fact that
rr me
v: rs: y btiskcthallers like P.ed Hagcii.
Waller Hodge. Duke
fbC
Lilir.p o;
and Bob Davis will be
wnr. football until December
This irivps Hupp tut three weeks
l) l nr.d into shape a squad capable
r nvra Ivjical Kentucky
mm:':: in a garr.f ctcring tj
iMtiiiK-winterest.
Ir. I st year's 8uM Bcwl atlilctic
rwravgin7a Tennessee was deleter' b' Arkansas in the baskct-j she r. In the first of these
jr c ssics two years ago Pitts-.jrg- h
ccfeated Louisiana State
.".'ni.rr.iiy.
Bowl game is spon- The
rel Lv the Midwinter S;xrts
' .rr ' ; i Asscc.&tion and besides
!.!.'.. features football, track.
lany minor sports.

With federal aid for students
available to less than half of lart
year s number, approximately 25
eclifge 1111 n and women have been
assigned job;, and will begin work
today and tomorrow, it was announced. Assignments were given
cut at meetings held Wednesday
and Thutsday in Memorial hall.
Due to the lack of funds, it has
been necessary to drop many former
recipients of aid from the National
Youth Administration list, and no
sturiepts have been given jobs who
could possibly have attended school
without them.

Pikeville. Kentucky,
University student will be
h" icj upenisor. She will organ- in
nster.mg groups and tns- i.v o. coups in centers in Breat- -'
K
- ifltn. Johivn. Floyd, and
"4:"t. counties. Corsi.- Whitaker.
r p iv'it supervisor. w:l. ontinu?
' mr work at centers in Lctch- I '.e and Knott counties located
Ha.:.c Vest. Cordta. E!m
'
Wootei.. and Mozrile.
rick.
proidmp these f.npervis- lies
f : t. Katior.Ll Youth Afin.::;--also cooperating tiiiii ti,"
'
sit y of Kentucky Listcmnt
Whii" rrniilar University ."tudents
system, by permitting each
or to add up to three assi;,- - enjoyed their vacation the campus
t'
:
't each point lor pro 10:114
a :c:iie of great activity as
f n ir listening
group rganiza;40'
e
than l."0 Kentucky teachers
irn-e- r

.

'

W

r.i'-r-

and o'her . cholars Mud cd hee during t a'h of the two i.ummer session

WW YM To Provide

corts For Church

'.el nis.

Record cnr'ollmer.ts were listed
for both of the two summer semes-teA total of 1.797 students signed for the first term while the second semester total was 1.052. 'lwo
ol these stuhundred and thirty-tw- o
dents reciivtci degrees at the summer co:nm'.-r.mont.
Sp:ci;:l frctips atKliding the University during the summer included pou!tr men, Sheepmen.
CCC
camp ad'i.sors, athletic coaches,
and fed ral nurses. The campus
was also the scene of the annual
rummer meeting of the Kentucky
press association and "of the
Future Fanners cf Araeric-iEight general convocations were
held dur.ng the Mimm-- r brineiiiL'
lo the students ;;:!:!. c.es by A. ii
n.

v

s for all those

ions have
'" ? students
iss at St.

wish to

been made
who wish to

to
I

at--

Pauls at 7:30 in
Patterson hall, and to meet
uho wi,h to to to St. Peter's,
tr. the morning.
!'"s u Adath Israel Tempi?
on Friday evenings at 8:00
n:d studints of the Univer- ii:vii'.-to attend.

'"'

t

vhj

th? church of their choic
jrovic'ed b.v the Y. W. C. A.
Y. M C. A. at 10 45 a in.
of Patterson hail. Sunday.
itat.on is extended to both
:.d
students cn the

.

Tomorrow

'

firt

THIS AFTERNOON

hop of

school year will be
held from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday niht, September IK,
in Alumni irym, accord i in to

the

Week activities which
camp fo
oned with a
r"w bry.s held at- Camp Daniel
10 12. will be
Food- Sunday with an rpen house
for all new students fioni 3 to 5 p.
m. at Patt hail.
The Freshmrn Camp, an inova-tio- ri
s.t the University, wns attended
five
by 1!J students representing
states. Presided over by Tom Spra- gens and ciireeU-by Dave Ixwis.
the camp was tponsored by the Y.
M. C. A. It.s purpose was to provid;
new men with a knowledge of the:
customs of the University, assist
them in registration and classification, and ccrjuaint them with the
social and fraternity life. Invila-- ,
lions to attend the camp were cx- freshman
trnd"d to all
boys. Prominent, speakers included
Dr. Frank L. McVey. Mrs. Sarah B.
Holmes. Dan T. T. Jones. Bart
Peak, and Prof. P.. A. Shively.
The annual "Loyalty Circle" war.
held in frort of the library Mon- -,
dry night, at which time President
McVey welcomed tie new student?.
vt l
n;r.ht "a JrVtur? party
lii.'.cn w;;s given and Thurs-c;,.- y
for
night the A. W. S. sponsored a
Sing-Pin- g
at Memorial hall. "Col- -'
lege Night." annual
of
all University students will be held
in the Alumni Gym tcnight.
"College Night." annual
of freshmen and upper classmen, and to which ail students of
the University are invited, will be
held from 3 until 11 o'clock in the
The affair
Alitir.ni Cym tonight.
will be under tle joint sponsorship
of the Y.WC A. and the Y.M.C.A.
The evening's entertainment will
be of three types. From 8 until 9
o'clock, the gymnasium will be
transformed into an old fashioned
"country fair" with booths, side
shows, bingo games, fortune tetters
and magician.-,- . The next hour will
be devoted to general entertainment
cf some sort and from 10 un'il 11
o'clock music for dancing will be
provided by Gene Bryant's orchestra.
Ann Lang and Dave Lewis arc
in charge of the entertainment
committee. There will be no charge
for admission.
ar-ro.-

.

er

PATTERSON IS KEPOnTS"
Malcolm Patterson, former news
editor of the Kernel, has accepted a
position as reporter on the Lexing
ton bureau of the Louisville Courier- Journal.
SFKVI P. RESl'MLS WORK
Mrs. Alberta Server, assistant
professor in the romance language
department, has returned from an
extended tour around the world.

FOP.

1937

Trwjts
.1

an anncuncement ycst"rily
firm Iean Jones' office.

Wiil Fe Held

Center

WAY

M

AS SFCCESS

ON PItOADWAY RUN

During the past
his band.
year this band has been playeollcRe
ing for numerous
d:;nrs in the north. At nrr-- T
t it is Inratrd at Frankfort.
Admission to the dance will
be 25 cents a couple or slaj.
1 here will be six
ri'irinj Hie d:inpe.
Originated two yrars ago
by Ie;in T. T. Jones, all ram-f
us beps have proved popular
with the student body. Prr.f-i'- .s
on the dance are given to
fund.
the student

Ca

Composed Of Various
Ty "?. Anvone toy Try
For Anv Part
t Ts

IV

Ken-tu'-.

ky

governor

of Kentucky:
Frank L. McVey. president of
the University; Dr. Georg.? Strayer.

Cl.andler
Dr.

Columbia university educator; Dr.
II:;r:y Barnes, visiting lectunr in
Franklin J. Meine. American humor authority, and Dr. Herbert K. Wheeler, chief lecturer of
the U. S. Forest service. The Utica
jubilee singers, famed negro quartet, were on one convocation program.
The highlight cf the recreational
activities was the annual summer
picnic h:!d at Keeneland racetrack
with more than 453 students attending. Burgoo prepared by Col.
J. T. Looney was t lie chief attraction at the picnic. Three dances
were al-held during the Kwo semesters.
Other rrereational activities offered the students included a group
if cents s given by the physical
cl pai tment.
Archery,
badminton, golf, tnnis. volley ball.
tap
i
social dancing were
t..ii'.-h-

;

ti

than

TJO .stuclciits.

To Be Broken When All
s
Si en By
Sept. 27
Hold-out-

WEDNESDAY'S 3.217
BEATS '36

seventy two yens
Fo?.
men .inl voiin
W'imcii li.ivc been joining to i lie l iiivcisity of
Kent inky l
enter college in VplrinlxT o( eai!i
i,l dies'-

x

A

yc;ns.

-

ih, in ever

i

Attendance

lieic

(

now. I am tvisliint; for
round tabic reading
e;idi siiulcnt a grcitt yeai
"T.i? Fi:st Laiy", initial play of
;:nt! our of wlii( li lie will
tli" Guignal theatre vi'l b? held
th's pftern'ion from 3 to 5 in the
lc )ioiil. as lie icvicws it
e?5 1 wiiiT of the Art Center, it was
at ilie t iiil of the session.
announced by Frank Fowler, direc-tc- r.
Selection cf characters for the
Ili;it ilieie may be a
31 roles in the production will re-- 1
spiiit tr b icmlliness and
si: It f Tin the trvcuts.
one ol e.xi'l will in all
Aulhrrd by Kathryn Daylon and
''"org? S. Kaufmnn and starrinR
(l.jllllS dun ( lie
Olll
.'.'Uie Cowl, t) e play hal an out- -i
month, of our woiking
r'andmg two-ye-ar
run cn Broad-- I
to,!eilier, is r.iy desire lor
way. It i3 a story of poetical and
Y-YRacial scandal in Washington, the
W
.ill of lis .it the oenin
f ntire action taking place in the of- -i
f i he s'jeniy sci'iul session of the University of Kentucky.
fxe cf the Secretary of State.
The 17 men and 11 women who
I RANK L. MtVtY,
YM, YY Com'i'pe In
are varied types
I
r lur- - compare the
President of the University.
nationalities, including
f'f Aaiuaintir? Fresh- and and women. Russian Chinese
men
woiiien
men V.'ith Camp1-- ' Rules
r.:id time Kerch speaking men.
Anyone may try out for any part
The official Freshman guide book, he tieriics.
heading on its rover 'he ubiqv.itous
Persons interested in working on
to all costumes, sets, lights, props, ad- -i
blue cap, is being di
.
first year students m the camptis ve'iisins. ushering, ticket scliin?. or
y ore :l-- o
:ih'
urged to atend
vti'tV.n r.' !b-tt',rou; h the roml-it- '
i.
iv
Openipg again;t Vanderbilt
ni.;. im- t'nc! :ve fcrvicc in
Y. W. C: A. HinI V ' ai. C A'. iv.
fiLl.is I.iil?. to tho acquisition wcrk form omer.'ow in Nashville,
i:
to
purpo'e
the ways and of a Gtiignal key which counts tow-- ; the eKntucky Wildcats will swing
men and women .w
arcis points fir Mcrtar Board and
rules of the Uri.i i ity and its
the initial claw at the most ambiOOK.
tious schedule a University football
is years' books
of
team has ever assaulted. This will
are Leslie Le
Jones and Fre?
Reei and Mary
Hunter with T
be the lirst of ten games, none with
Jan3 Roby as buuteps managers.
an inferior team, that the Wynne-me- n
The dedication is to Prof. C. R
will tacle.
An enrollment of 1.068 in the UniBarnhcrt cf the art department.
There will be a meeting of
Daily since September 1, Coach
hand'.)0ok sj presented "in the versity R. O. T. C. was reported
The
the entire Kernel staff at 3
yesterday by Col. B. E. Brewer, head Chcl Wynne has been putting his
it v.
you in adjusthelp
hepe th.at
f. m. today in the Kernel
",f the military department, following yourself r - ur campus".
News room. Applicants for
, fir mili- charges through a long series of
f'eptiiTes in t
pamphlet include ing registration of student.-ccnditior.al paces. Though his squad
staff positions are also re.
messages from che president and tary training-quested to be present at this
docs not exceed forty candidates,
Included in the enrollment are
ort history of the
the d?an:, a
meeting.
Univctsity. linocrfant buildings on 150 advanced students.
Freshmen every player Is potentially a regular.
Only sophomore Journalism
the camp i:, honorary and serial signing totaled 537, while the num- Actual vicious renmage has not
students who have already bad
ftaternitic;, cubs and societies, ber of sophomores was 381.
been carded bcaut;t; the varsity
courses in Journalism will be
Acording t C'.nel Brewer regu- men would be forced to thump one
a sport B.v' 'on publications, student
accepted on the staff. There
govcrnmrtit nnd recreation. A re- lar classes will begin Mnday, and another. Thry are biding their time
are also a number of positions
cent
the dating bureau, freshmen will be required to wear until Frofh Mentor Moselcy extracts
open to advanced students in
uniforms start.n; Tuesday.
is al. gi' "i a prominent place.
a rookie squad cut of the hundred
Journalism, and they too are
Added to the teaching staff is freshmen who have reported.
requested to be present at this
Major William S. Barrett who remeettn.
With rumors roiling out of NashHomc-- I
placed Major Burton L. Lucas. Ma- ville
ROSS J. CHEPELEFF.
that the Commodores will send
Fe-.cjor Barrett graduated from the U. a great team afield, the Cats are in
f.
S. Military Academy in 1918. He is
for a long tou?h semester right
a graduate of both the chemical from
Fre L'nrn home economics mathe first period in Narhvilte
MISS WEBB RETURNS
jors aii-rtransfer students were warfare and infantry schools.
until the closing gong in Florida
Before coming to the University. wav cut in December.
cue't cf honor at hospitality teas
Miss Louise Gray Webb, of the
held J';.' day and Wednesday aftcr-noo- Major Earrett was head of the CCC
Kentucky has never beaten VanKc will derbilt. The last time the teams met College of Engineering, has returnhy Phi Upsilon Omicron camp at Lewiston, Idaho.
be an ins'ructor in the basic course
.nomics sorority.
home
was in
ed to the University after an extendTh ' in the receiving lines in- cf the department.
In meeting Vandy in the apen.-- r, ed tour of England. France, and
cluded llaigaret Mar'.cley. jiresident
the Wildcats break precedent. KenAmong other interesting
of the o.ority; Jessie Whitfield
tucky usually engages Maryville for Scotland.'
and i
' Baird. Miss FTances Seeds
a touchville rict in the lidlifter. The sites, she visited Oxford University,
and M:..s Marie Barkley. members
Vanderbilt game this year signals Westminister Abbey and witnessed
'.'diversity staff, served,
cf t
the tone of the Cat schedule for the the Aldershot Tattoo, ad annual
Dr. John Huntley Dupre. former remainder of the season.
D:
.vbrarn v.t.s reneral chalr- review of Britian's armed forces. '
man t he teas and Inez Baisdeti junior dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences at Ohio state univer- was f .ocs chairmen.
sity, has been appointed associate
profcesor cf history at the Univer ny.
Dr. John Dupre recently was hon- by Czechoslovakia
it e
when J.
'"larrivasky. that countrys counsel
it Cleveland, presented him with
Capable of turning out 3,:t!0 com- that they were not intended for
the o'tlrr of the white lion,
is
pleted papers an hour, the Kernel s printing newspapers.
to the French Legion of newly installed model A. duplex
The Kernel printed on the Duplex
honor.
newspaper press was used for the press wiil contain eight colums to
The University .stirrer bind, rii-- I
Having lived and worked in that
issue of the page instead of seven as in the
reeled b John Lewis, and the sum- -' crtintr,- - for four and a half years first time in printing this
' past.
the paper.
Each column will be one half
mer sc.h. 'ui. orchestra. Prcf. C. A. following the world war. Dr. Dupre
The new press, purchased by the inch longer. This means that there
L; impel L;e inducting,
both gave a war, a leader there in student YM-- i
ailed in the base- -j will be 2 more column inches of
cf e meerts during the sum-- , CA work and in European studeni. Kernel and ins
ment of McVey hall, can print nr1 i;; .vs on each page, a total of 36
mer te.t.i Otiier musical programs relief for demobilized students.
fold eight pages at a time, atccru-- ! t dc'.it.onal inches to the average
e summer featured Dr.
during
He is a graduate of Ohio state un- -!
ing to Dave Griffith, forcmrn cf Kernel.
Sicmun.i Spaeth noted "tune de- iver. ity , ith four degrees.
the Kernel printing plant.
Other equipment recently purtective,"
interJohn Jaccb Niles.
Mr. Gnflith explained that an chased by the Kernel plant includes
preter ol mountain ballads; Miss
eight page roll of paper is 30 inches a monotype type casting machine
Corine llmtioa. noted concert pi- -I
in diameter. 70 inches long, and with 49 faces and sizes of matrices.
anist. ni i.,ne Utica jubilee singers.
weights Mo'3 pounds. A roll con- With this machine the Kernel can
si tet.
nerrro
'
cast its own type uistead of buying
tains a';iul eight miles of paper.
Dr. Ji ic AdJiiio. director of the
the new press Mr. it from a foundry as in the past.
In d
:
Eumm:
sessioa. ixpres:ed himself
A Baum automatic folding maGnftitii said it was more efficient
as being "well pleased" with the
than the Kelly press formerly used chine was added to the plant early
cf the Summer session. In
Where in the summer. This machine will
for printing the Kernel.
The follow ins official scheda me
e to the students he said.
the new Duplex press can print fold from 3.500 to 15.00 sheets an
ule from the University de"We fciive enrolled in the two terms
the average four page Kernel in hour, depending on the size of the
partment cf music has been
of the S immer Session more than
two hours, it would take six hours paper. It will also paste smaller
anucunced: Trvouts for band
twenty nine hundred students. It
to print and fold it on the Kelly books as it folds them.
wiil be held today at 3 p. ni. ;
is prat ifylng nlro to know that the
press. Two men can print an edi- I Among the printing done by the
f.:r Glee club, nrxt Thursday
faeu.'y has been universal in its
tion cf the Kernel on the new press Kernel plant is: The Kernel,
evening at 7:31 o'clock; and
prai ' of the quality cf work done."
where six were needed on the Kelly
Sour Mash, a campus bul- fi r rr?'iee-tra-,
next Tresday
s
;
Ti
of the Krt.cl were
press.
letin on future events, the Alumat 7:30 p. m. All tryouls will
pul'l: '.cd during the summer to
Mr. Griffith said that the Kelly nus, and the Kentucky Press, a
be made in Hie Art center.
o the students news of the
bri'
presses would be kept in the Kernel .monthly paper for editors of the
aetiv r:,-.of the University.
press for job work. He explained
Kentucky state press association' '
ts

oh

FH9SH RECEIVE

TV

'B!BLE'
Sr"i-r-;or-i-

j;se

cit

Wildcats to Face Vanderbilt
In Opening Game of Season

;

"

'.t:t

--

'

Kernel Staff,
Applicants

Will Meet
Today

.

Military Training
To Start Tuesday

t

.

1

inno-mon-

.

Students

By Honorary

Editor-in-Chie-

r.i

19--

4.

)

Former Ohio State
Prof Joins UK Staff

--

079.

While the registrar's office predicted a new record it was not as
optimistic as earlier in tha summer. Slashing cf the University's
NYA
allotment dimmed earlier
hopes for greatly increased enrollment' this semester.
Less than half as many students
will receive NYA help as did last
year. Tn th orrdor: of
.
trar's office this will lessen consid-Tabl- y
the number of students amending the University.
Since the school year of 1334-3- 5
the enrollment of the University
has been steadily rising. Th de predion proved a serious handicap to
he University when the enrollment.
Iropped 800 in 1932.
Students will be allowed to reg-s- tr
fcr the first term in'il September 27. Hours set ty the re :
istrar's office for enrollment are
form 3:30 to 4 30 p. m. daily next
eek. Students may register at 3:30
p. m. today and at 10 a. m. tomor-

r;

row.

UKy Given $10,000

For Music Project
"c.ssi bili ties

Of Community
Musical Culture To
Be Studied

hi

The University of Kentucky
received a grant of 110.000 from the
Carnegie Corporation of New Yin:
to be used in
study of the pos.
JiUlitics of community musical culture in the state.
Dr. William van de Wail. Columbia University, has been appointed
as professor of musical education
nd head of the study project. The
uin is to develop music as a form of
;ommuntty culture in rural and urban regions of Kentucky, through
agencies set up at the university.
i

Kampus
Kernels

First Edition of Kernel

corre-pcrd':-

scue-sin-

ee

jrould be broken possibly by one
hundred, by the time the registration deadline is reached.
When the regular three day registration period closed Wednesday
afternoon 3.227 students had signed
for work at the University.
Thii
topped by 153 the number cf students registering during the regut--- r
registration period last year. TV
number registering during the re:
ular period last September was 3 --

New Press Used For

Schedule Of
Music Try outs
Announced

q-

Three thousand two hundred and
students had enrolled
for the first semester of the 1937-3- 8
school year when the registrar's office closed at 3:30 p. m. yesterday.
This number was short by 193 of
all time high aet In 1938 when students signed up for the first semester. However the registrar's office
predicted that last year's record
sixty-thr-

!reaier
is

SUM

Enlistment Shows Continued
Increase In College

An informal

Arnul

Registrar Predicts 193S Top

Greetings

From

'Ti'l .r P. M. In East
Wini Of Art

Record Enrollment Studies At
UK During Past Summer Session

.

M

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r-

rn

l.oi.-s.-- .

Sunday
With Annual Tea
f'p-r'u'l- eH

pre-ccll-

1 here arp several positions
-in all departments and

December
in it
Tulanc University fici
y
Orlrans. it was
"d ecenlly by Adolph Hupp.
W.a:::t r rach.
Keeiinc Kentucky won the Fotith-championship
conference
ten x; n.ent at Knoxville last spring
od be- - ise Pittsburgh won the
Lcaju
Intercollegiate
lAsicrn
were
ryiTi. t ic.se aggregations
ncteet. Once before the 'Cats and
raic'lices angled on the court. Thai
t.. dun; e the Chrirtmas holidays
hen Kentucky thoroughly
.1 1335
..need the Smoky City boys here
..

l
JOINT
YW SPONSORSHIP

Ii'shnian

.cs

SCHEDULED

Mu: 'c fc.r the dane will he
furnished by Carl Cilprn and

Wepk Activities To

I'p

can-pu- s

moot
i

i;r)ER

Fret-'irr-

fr? ival of Mmrls

JV
IN

Y7.1.

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internationally famous

.y's

VJ NT

Apr' can's 'or bnth rdilori.-iand advertising pisitions on
the Miff of the Sour Mash,

Sports"

.i'c'

Cm

Today

Tussel Is Part Of
.W? ual -- Festival Of

Pa-kei-

hr

Get-to-fr-

GUIGNOL

Inaugural Hop
Is Set For
The

Will Iij
Annual
He'd From S Ti!! 11
(iViofk In Al'.tmni

Sour Mash
Applicants
Asked to Report

Court house

Latest Figure 193 Short
Nod Of Record; N1A Slash
TRIALS
Blocks Quick hew Mark

All freshmen interested in working for the Jcb of football manaser

ire urged to report at the practice
at 3 o'clock acocrding to an

Tield

announcement by head frorh coach
Frank Mosclcy.
'

Y. W. C. A. invites new student"",
an open house from 4 to 6 p. m.

Sunday

at Patterson

hall.

Transfer students may procure copies of the "K" Book by
calling at either the Y. M. C. A.
or Y. W. C. A. offices.
All new girls who did not

attend

the ccmpulsory

Penhellenic meeting last Tuesday go to the Dean of
Women's office and turn in your
name and post office box number.

Pest Office boxes may be obtain
ed by applying at the Post Offiro
window ia the basement of McVev
hall any time between 8 a. m. and
4:30 p. m.

Ken-tuckia- n.

u--

i

i

An open house in honor of freshmen girls will be held Sunday from
four until six p. m. in Patterson
hall. All men students on the caia-- u
ay; ihvitctf to attend.

* Best Copy Available
T II

I'aRp Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tliis Campus
and
That World
Chlpkleff

OF THS I1UULK1S OP

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

tbs cwvxRsnr op kbitockt

Entered t th. Port Offlc ft Lextnrtoa. Kentucky,
class junior ttoder th Act of litres t. 18".

u wc--

MZsfBd

Jiy Ross

Lexington Board of Commert
Kentucky IntercoUeciaU Press Association

NM YOM, N.
FsacsK
UHUl -

ZO MscxOM AVI.
- MiM
Lot

cacsx

CO

.

P LET E CAMPUS COVERAGE
f
J. Chepeleff

M

Ross

Editor-in-Chie-

Make

TMK

I'MVKKSITV

welcomes
all students rookies
and veterans, into its
Home
academic and social
embrace. Here in the core of the Blue Grass lies
asylum
our school, completely democratic-aof free thought, speech, worship, and press. In
a woild trampled by dictatorial cranks, no clan
of people like kentuckians and Americans can
appictiatc more live solace f educational liljcr-i- .
Your University is a shrine of that freedom.
To a freshman the University offhand seems
oni a place for scholaMic endeavor. Fundamentally suth logic is true. But any student who
remains at Kentucky for his entire degree-searcwill lealic that here is die blacksmith's shop ol
over 3,000 character castings. At all times the
student is exposed to and tempted by indolence,
insolence, wagering pastimes, and moral irregu-l.uitieSimultaneously the student may seek
and enjoy the recluse of tle library, an informations palace; the wisdom of an expert faculty;
the thought xk)1s bull sessions, one of he best
products of man' gregariousness; live welding of
eternal friendship; the progress of sensational
basketball squads, the workings of always interesting football teams, and the progress of track,
tennis, lxxing and swimming.
Summarily, the University represents your
lust skirmish on life's battleground. But just as
iiii)xM latit it reptesents a personal Armageddon,
a modem conllicl lei ween good, and evil which
a.
ec constantly. You make decisions.
.
.
;i .nidation day will be a different
-:
i
ihc you of today. See to it in your
m.i) with us that you learn all you tan so that
vlicn xou leae yiu will join the lanks of Ameii-- i
an intelligentsia.

Yourself.
At

n

h

s.

t:

Rhythm
Reigns

(tin

Till CkV

KEN

The Campus
Gossipel

J.

a moment of desperation this summer while
we were attempting to gather together enough
material for an edition of the paper, we sat clown,
and with the assistance of the environment and
some stolen ideas, we K)imded out an analysis
of a college editor. At this moment, much for
the same reason, we are again printing
on the matter.

National Advertising Service, Inc.
CtUf fmUitlm Mtpmrmlmtht
Y.

I.

erusal of college nevvspajxrs of many different schools over a period of time would show
that the student editor frequently falls prey to a
feeling of futility. He learns that a reformer is
never liked whether his reform is successful or a
failure. He finds that he has a rapid turnover
of friendships.
A

By CHARLIE GARY
Once again vacation has come
and gone. Particularly everyone has
returned except the few hundred
who centeraisled it this summer. To
try and name those who tied the
knot would be impossible. And those
who have returned the time has
been very short to learn very much.
However, from everyone's home
town reports just drift in.
The first one is from Louisville to
the fact that ATO Ralph Congleton
by
cute little U of L co-signed
the name of Jonnie Barker this
summer. When Ralph was ready to
return to school he asked for his
pin back and Jonnie told him that
she had lost it. Reports are that a
ATO pin is in the window of a "We
ed

Buy Old Gold"' shop."

K IE R N E

FiM.iy,

I.

Mamie Maddox, the belle of th
Chi Omega's will not be back this
year. In fact never again. He's the
fellow from Georgia who called her
ever long distance every night last
year. The date has not yet been set.
ROMANCES OF THE SUMMER:
Freshman football player Gus
Moran has courted up a hurricane
all summer long with Alpha Gam
Marie Marcum.
Lois Maybrier accepted the ATO
symbol of Paul Slaton this summer
after a year's romance.
Paul Ledridge. for once in his life,
got serious and pinned Mary Scott,
a very long
thereby climaxing
courtship.
Tis ' said that Pat O'Rear and
Bing Miller' are to be married in
February. Good Luck!
Coleman Judy has dated no one
but Freshie Lucy Portman all summer. Lucy was the most beautiful
girl in Henry Clay Hi last year.'
After his recent illness Cliff
Shaw has completely recovered and
fe once more driving everyone in
the Kernel Office crazy by whispering sweet nothings in the car cf
sob sister Alice Pailey.

He Ixxomes aware of those mighty barriers.
He knows that few care or will long Remember
his work. He execis his intentions lo be misinterpreted, no matter how obvious the motivation for his acts may be.

When Evelyn Spears decided to
settle down and tie the nuptial
knot this sumemr. Sigma Chi Tom
Humble decided that life wasn't
worth living So this semester he
stayed in Somerset.

Uc feels like tossing in the towels fifty times
in as many clays. He says, "What's the use?"
The minute he gives in to his own inclinations
for )cacc, he places himself beneath the scxl. If
he stops and looks over his problems and
troubles in a quizzical fashion, he feels the old
animosity stir within him and realizes what a
life it would be if someone didn't disagree and
there was nothing to fight for or about.
There neJd be no envy of those college edi-

"Teeny" Carl, that good looking
Delt from Illinois, is still wondering
why Kay Dee Betsy May returned
his pin just before she left for home
last semester. It's all very simple
there is a Sigma Chi from Georgia
Tech.

tors who are flag pole sitters for two semesters
and permit the rest of the world and even the
campus to go by without molestation. The boys
who really have the fun are those who do not
know how long they will have their scalps, who
vested
laugh and defy the bigots and moth-eateimcrcstswho openly flaunt the epitaphs which
have lieen written for them in advance, and who
take matters seriously without becoming over
scrioirt.

the Tates Creek Pike. Had to drive
A social item in Sunday's Leader
by three times before I could see it
The Phi Kappa Tau's cf the Unwas the beautiful band sponser,
Betty Bakkaus. Wonder what will iversity of Kentucky will hold a Fahappen when Irene visits in Lex- shion Show next Wednesday which
will be followed by their annual
ington this weekend?
Rose Tea on Friday. Then followed
Tuesday, Emily Quigley arrived at a complete list of the Phi Tau's. Althe Chi Omega house with bag and ways did know t.hey were a bunch
baggage. Her sisters claim that she cf old maids, but a Tea Party OH!
was in the house only five minutes
when she walked out with a date
What a woman! And some girls go
all year without a date.

eciniig

n

Most of the esteem accorded the active college editor is worth considerably less than the
good wholesome hatred he gathers. He usually
has a few staunch friends Who are large enough
to overlook his hastiness, a faux pas now and
then, the, seemingly inane and meaningless news
or editorials he sometimes writes, and his somewhat bland adherence to his own peculiar code.

When Irene Sparks failed to return, Chickie Penn healed his heart
burn by stepping out with Ivanel
Perkins of Frankfort. However, a
week ago Wednesday nite, his car
was parked very suspicously out on

When a fellow makes seven trips
out of town during the summer to
see a girl, and every time he gets
there she is doing something else
Well, that's bad. Such is the plight
of Phi Tau Claude Terrell who went
to bat for Bakkhaus and was called
out after seven strikes. Terrell said,"
Wel