xt7sxk84js79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84js79/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19261022  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 22, 1926 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 1926 1926 2012 true xt7sxk84js79 section xt7sxk84js79 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

BOOST THE FROSH
IN GAME MONDAY

UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XVII

LEXINGTON,

OF

LET'S ALL WATCH
THE GRIDGRAPH

KENTUCKY
NUMBER 5

KY., OCTOBER 22, 1926

WILDCATS OPPOSE ALU GATORS SATURDAY
Dr. Gray Speaks

SUKY PLEDGING

Relates His "Experiences as a
Hobo" at Y. M. Meeting

KENTUCKIAN WILL
HAVE SECTION OF
U. K. "FAVORITES"

IS HELD FRIDAY
AT PEP MEETING

Watch

Dr. J. Archer Gray, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, made
an interesteing talk last nfight at
New Feature to Appear in 1927 the weekly inspirational meeting of Membership Is Increased to 40
the University Y. M. C. A. held in
Students; 24 Outstanding
for
Year Book Co-Ethe men's dormitory. Dr. Gray's
Men and Women Are
Group Selected by Staff
subject was, "My Experience as a
Honored by Circle
Maxwell

Committee

Hobo."

Gray holds a D. D. and Ph. D.

Dr.
JUDGE degree from Princeton, has held a CHEER LEADERS SELECTED
pastorate in a large New York
Nationally Known Artist, Con- church and has made this same talk Will Hold Pep Meetings on Field
Before FootAfternoons
sents to Pick Kentucky's
for a number of years on the Chauball Games
tauqua platform.
Fairest

HELD

IS

BEAUTY

--

Twenty-thre- e
of the most attractive
of the university
and popular
have been selected as "Kentucky
Favorites" and will have their photographs in the "Kentucky Favorites"
section of this year's annual, according to an announcement made yesterday by Dorothy Stebbins, editor of the
1927 Kentuckian. This section is a
feature which has never before been
.used in the annual and the staff hopes
that it will tfcerefewbe aqnckUy interesting to the student body.
The "Kentucky Favorites" section
will appear in this year's annual in addition to the beauty section which has
been regularly in the 'annual for many
years. In adopting the Hew section,
however, the staff decided to abolish
the plan previously used of selecting
the most popular girl on the university campus by general vote and running her picture in the year book. The
staff believes this plan will be better
because previously only one girl was
selected, whereas now 23 are selected
and by a single party.
"Favorites" Are AmaoHHced
The girls selected as "Favorites"
by the committee are: Misses Pauline Adams, Henrietta Blackburn,
Bywater, Mary Ceivin, Mildred
Cowgill, D'Allis Chapman, Bernice
Edward. Dora Edwards, Martha
Ball Edelen, Beatrice Gant, Mary Murray Harbison, Lucretia McMullen,
Frances MontMartha Minihan,
gomery, Kathleen Peffley, Virginia
Reeves, Betsy Rule, Dorothy Sellars,
Thelma Snyder, Lucile Short, Marg-rThomDson. Edith Thomas, and
Ann Williams.
Photographs of those who entered
the beauty contest will be submitted
co-e-

The experiences he related occur
red during his pastorate in New York
City. Just for experience he started
out in a pair of overalls with $2.00
in his pocket and lived the life of
hobo for four months. He lived
on just what he could beg, borrow,
'bum," or earn and his experiences
make up the subject matter for his
lecture.

ART-DEPARTMENT

SHOWS PAINTINGS
Works of Ruiz and Lavery Are
on Display at University;
Public Is Invited to
View Canvasses
EXHIBIT

IS OF INTEREST

Lu-ci- le

pt

COSMOPOLITANS

HOLD MEETING
Gelu Stamatoff, Bulgaria, Elect
ed President; I. G. Perry,
Elise
Greece,
Bureau, Lexington, Sec'y
Vice-Preside-

.

FOREIGN

STUDENTS

The Cosmopolitan Club of the uni- versiy held its first meeting of the
year at the Y. M. C. A rooms last
Friday night.. Greece, Bulgaria, and
Mexico were the foreign countries
represented.
The new officers who were elected
are: Gelu Stamatoff, Stara Gazora
Bulgaria, president; L G. Perry, Sa- mos Islands, 'Greece,
and Miss Elise Bureau, Lexington.
secretary and treasurer.
Professor E. A. Bureau, of the Col
lege of Engineering faculty, has been
one of the leaders of the club since
its organization several years ago
Prof. Bureau, who is a native of
France, came to this country with his
parents at the age of four. The pur
pose of the club is to bring American
and foreign students together and to
aid the latter when they find them
selves in strange surroundings.
The membership of the club is equal
ly divided between American and for
eign students. New American students who were elected to membership
Fridav night are Carl Bex, Hopkins
ville; Misses Elizabeth Tingle and
Frances Roberts, Lexington; and
Bart Peak, Lexington. Mr. Peak is
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Miss
Roberts is chairman of the foreign re
lations committee of .the Y. W. C. A.,
both of whom take an active part .in
the interest of foreign students enter
ing the university.
Mr. Stamatoff, who is a sophomore
in the College pf Engineering, could
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Girls' Glee Club Will
Give "Trial by Jury"
All Wishing to Try Out Report
to Music Room in White
Hall

Su-K-

Guest of U. K. Association

CLASS ELECI0NS

The grid:graph will be in operation again Saturday afternoon
in the men's gym in order that
Kentucky rooters may follow the
fortunes of the Wildcats who meet
the Floridia 'Gators at Jacksonville at that time. Play will be
beginh
shown on the
ning at 2:30 o'clock:
The regular admission price of
Mem25 cents will be charged..
y
circle will asbers of the
sist in the operation of the magrid-grap-

Percentage of
the Student Body Cast
Votes

chine.

Out of a total of 2,300 students in
the University of Kentucky, approximately 900 cast their votes in the
regular class elections held last Friday. The election was in charge of
the Men's Student Government As
sociation, and ballot boxes were plac
ed in each of the colleges. Only the
were
presidents and
elected and the other two officers for
each class will be chosen at class
meetings sometime in the near future.
The following were the results of
the election:
John Rachal, Union, Ky., was elect
ed president of the senior class. He
is in the College of Engineering and
is an outstanding man of his class.
He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, hon
orary engineering fraternity; Scabbard and Blade, honorary military
fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa, hon
orary fraternity for campus leaders;
Lamp and Cross, senior men's honorary fraternity, and Sigma Alpha
Mr. Ras-chEpsilon social fraternity.
is also a major in R. O. T. C.
Jane Manly, Lexington,
dent of the senior class, is a Stroller
eligible, a member of the Mathematics
Club, and belongs to the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.

HOWDY DAY NEW
FEATURE AT U.K.
Sponsored by Men's Pan Hellen
ic Council; Faculty and Students Must Lose Dignity
For Day, Say Greeks
OCTOBER 29 NAMED DATE
council of
The men's
the university will spopsor a new and
unique feaufre on theYcampus Friday,
October 29 in the form of "Howdy
Day," the purpose of which is to get
the. students better acquainted with
each other and with the faculty.
This plan of getting acquainted has
been tried with success in several of
the universities of the north, and the
ic

al

ic
council hopes that it will
succeed as well or better in this uni
versity. Success, however, can only
be accomplished by the cooperation of
veryone on the campus.
No one is to be exempted, faculty

vice-pre- si

members and students are requested
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
;o cast aside their dignity for this one (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
day and meet each other with a cheer
ful "howdy." It is not only requested
that they greet each other with this
expression upon the first meeting but
wery time they meet during the day.
If this plan succeeds in its first trial
t will probably be given a regular
All Women Faculty Members place at the university and may be Papers Must Be in Not Later
repeated at least once a month, acand Wives of Members of
Than 6 o'CIock Today; Ail
cording to Charles Heidrick, president
Faculty Are Urged To
Women Students of Uncouncil.
of the Men's
iversity Eligible
Attend

HOLDS

PHIL0S0PHIANS

CLUB

WOMAN'S

HOLD

MEETING

PLAN

SPECIAL

PROGRAMS

Whack! Ouch! Splash!" Tells
Story of FroshSoph Struggle
Feature Writer Goes Further to Insinuate That Somebody Got
a "Raw Deal" in Fracas; Yearlings Are Overcome
With Joy and Throw a Hilarious
Celebration

s.

TRY0UTS

ic

Law Society Endorses
Ashland Bond Issue

OFFICER

thing
house.

they could

find

around the

J. B. Williams in Charge

smi-annu-

of

Exhibition

"The

Little

International

Stock

Show," an annual event given by the
College of Agriculture and sponsored
by the Block and Bridle Club, will be
held on Friday, November v12.
The
live stock which the university will
show at the Internatioal Live Stock
Exposition in Chicago i3 to be

hibited.
Among the interesting features
planned are a stock calling contest
and a milking race.
J. B. "Williams, senior in the Agricultural College, will be in charge. R.
B. McClure, general manager,
that the proceeds will go
toward sepding a live stock judging
team to the Chicago exposition.

Tho' the great event was scheduled
for 2:30 o'clock is seems the sopho
mores were detained while their big
senior brothers transacted some very
urgent business with them. Anyway,
things didn't get started exactly on
time and it is believed the sophomores
The frosh WOMEN
were forcibly delayed.
STUDENTS
captain climbed a post with boyish
HEAR LECTURE
agility and announced to the world
the eagerness of his men for battle
Dr. Ruth Boring, graduate of Vas-sand M. A. from Columbia, lec hired
pleaded lor more
The sophomores
rope on their side of the pond; the on euthenics to the women stu dents
freshmen childishly refused; the in the physical education class os of
sophomores jerked manfully; and the the university Monday and Tuesday
historic cable disappeared in the afternoons. October 18 and 19, from
depths of the water. It was recov- 4 to 5 o'clock. Dr. Boring wse for
ered, however, by some juniors and merly in the service of the State
seniors who had been dashing about Board of Health of Kentuck y and
the Bureau of Maternal and Childk
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) Health.
ar

'TO BE JUDGES

The Philosophian Literary society,
the oldest" literary organization for
women on the campus, is holding its
this week.
are as
The rules for the
follows:
1. All papers must be in not later
than 6 p. m. Friday, October 22.
an
2. Subjects to be written:
original poem; an original short
an essay
story; a character sketch;
on "Why I Came to the University of
Kentucky."
3. Papers must have the writer's
"nom de plume" on it, and must be
accompanied by an envelope with the
identity of the writer, her address,
and 25c.
4. Papers must be given to Ann
Williams at the Delta Zeta house or
Virginia Conroy at the Kappa Delta

To Hold Stock Show

The freshmen were stylishly and
appropriately attired for their leading
social event of the year in high school
sweaters of the vintage of 1910, track
mits, bathing suits, and what-notHie sophomores in modest deference
to their opponents wore "just any.

LIGHT

Only a Small

Su-K-

Prizes Offered for
Rape Relation Essays

(By KATHLEEN PEFFLEY)

VERY

BALLOTING

try-ou- ts

al

Mrs. John M. Hanna, of Dallas,
Texas, national president of the Y.
W. C. A., was the guest of the uni- -j
versity Y. W. this
con-- 1
na was elected at the
vention held in Milwaukee last April.
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock Mrs. Hanna was the guest of
honor at a tea at, the home of Mrs.
Walton Rounsavall. Many members
of the Y. W. were present and heard
a very interesting talk by the visitor.
Mrs. Carl Lampert arranged a short
program of music.
Mrs.- - Hanna was the guest of the
university at a dinner in Boyd Hall
Thursday. Invitations were issued to
the Advisory Committee of the state;
the advisory committee of the campus
Y. W. C. A.; the advisory committee
of the Woman's Club and other
friends. In the afternoon a tea in
honor of Mrs. Hanna was given by the
university Y. W. C. A.

J5-

Rachal and Manly to Lead Seniors; Juniors Name Wert
and Snyder Other Officers to Be Elected

The first meeting of the Woman's
club of the university will convene Lawyers
Also Vote to Support
with Mrs. Thomas P. Cooper, TuesCandidacy of Barkley After
day, October 2G, at 3 o'clock. Wives
Heated Debate
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) of the members of the faculty and all
women of the faculty are eligible for
The Henry Clay Law Society held
membership. Meetings will be held one of the most lively and interesting
the fourth Tuesday of each month, at sessions of its career on Thursday
Dues for the entire club evening, October 14.
3 o'clock.
year are one dollar.
Thaxter Simms, president of the
Competition Opened to All Stu
The club consists of four depart- society, called the lawyers to order
Colleges
dents in Southern
ments, music, literature, art, and and after a prayer by the Rev. Rolla
Closes April 15
special programs. A Christmas par- Craft the society launched into one of
ty for the children of the faculty and the most turbulent sessions of its
on Inter-raci- al
commission
The
a garden party on May 24, are two
Cooperation,
with headquarters at of the special programs planned by
The proposed Ashland Bond Issue
Atlanta, Ga., offers three cash prizes the club.
for ?200,000 which will will meet its
totaling two hundred dollars for the
The officers for this year are, Mrs ate at the hands of the Lexington
best papers on the subject, "Justice in C. R. Melcher, president; Mrs. W. L. voters on November 2, was discussed
Race Relations.
The papers are to Roberts,
Mrs. J. E. by Adolph Graves, Lexington attorney
be submitted by students of southern
secretary; Mrs. O. T. Koppins, and graduate of the University of
during the present school Rush,
colleges
corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. J Kentucky, who urged the members to
year.
Olney. treasurer.
The chairmen of organize a boosters club in order that
the prize winning papers shall committees are, Mrs. W. W. Dimock they might work more efficiently for
If
have been published in college peri finance; Mrs. E. S. Good, program- - .he success of the issue.
odicals during the present school year Mrs. T. T. Jones, membership; Mrs
The society voted unanimous ii
or delivered, as .oratioas the prizes J. B. Miner, publicity; Mrs. P. P "avor of the bond-issu- e
and those ores
will be, respectively, one hundred dol Boyd, student activities; Mrs. F. L. n assured Mr.GraVes that they "would
dollars, and thirty- lars, sixty-fiv- e
do all in their power to support the
five dollars
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) cause.
Contestants are free to choose any
Following the address by Mr.
phase of the subject, but preference LECTURES AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Graves the society adopted a resolu
will be given to practical discussions
tion introduced by Mr. Craft which
of prevalent conditions and attitudes
Mr. Harvey will address the Wom endorsed the candidacy of the1 Hon.
in racial relations, with suggestions an's club Saturday afternoon at 3 Alben Barkley for United States sen
for their improvement. Papers should o'clock in the Lafayette hotel on "The ator. Ihe resolution passed vrith a
not exceed 2,500 words in length and Crisis in Mexico." Mr. Harvey lec- vote of 23 to 18 . The vote followed
must be in the hands of the commis tured this summer at Chautauqua, in oratorical flow of argument' that
sion on or before April 15, 1927.
New York, and is reported to be
!asted for more than an hour.
Further information may be had forceful and interesting speaker,.
Refreshments were served by Dean
from R. B. Eleazer, Educational Di- - Fifty cents admission will be charged. Turck after the society had adjo'Drned
rector, 409 Palmer Building, Atlanta, C. N. Manning of this city will intro- Georgia.
duce the speaker.

Splash! That is
Ouch!
Whack!
the whole story of the great annual
Tug o' War written in words of one
The girls' glee club of the univers syllable. It really was a hilarious
ity, under the direction of Profes occasion. Everybody was there facsor A. C. Lampert, is now working ulty, janitors, students everybody.
on Arthur, bumvan's humorous op The freshmen and sophomores were
eretta, "Trial by Jury," which is to .here as chief actors, the seniors were
;here to beat on the sophomores, some
be given sometime this semester.
the girls came because they got
"Trial by Jury," which is a
Those who do not classify
jury system -- ides.
tire on the modern
deals with a trial of a man whc mder these categories either wanderis sued for breach of promise. Thii ed out by mistake or because they
clever operetta should prove very A'ere excused from classes and didn't
know where else to go.- interesting.
Professor Lampert requests that
all girls wishing to try out for parts
in this new production report to the
music room in White hall. No
definite decision has been reached as
to the selection of those who will
Uki parts in the operetta.

Su-K-

Mrs. Hanna Speaks

ARE CHOSEN IN

Will Show State - Florida
Game Tomorrow Afternoon

Su-K-

p,

The famous oil painting, "Fishing
Boats on the Ondora" by the famous
Spanish artist, E. Cubello y Ruiz,
which was on exhibition at the
International Exhibition of Art at the
Carnegie Institute last fall in Pitts
burg, is now on exhibition in the uni
versity Art building.
The painting represents a number
of fishing vessels manned by fisher
men who are wearing oil skins of
chic yellow or red. The reflection of
the colors in the'water, the interesting
arrangement of line and the rich col
oring are the chief features which give
the painting its appeal.
Another interesting study, by Sir
John Lavery, is on the famous Roths- :hild jockey, Joe Church, who won
the recent Derby at Epsom, England.
The painting was presented to the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) late John Sargent and is inscribed by
the artist in the lower right hand
corner of the sketch. This study is
only of interest to art students
but also to sportsmen.
These two new paintings are loan
ed to the university for an indefinite

AID

At the pep meeting held at the
men's gymnasium last Friday night
y
circle, pep organization oE
the
the university held its annual pledging services. The following were
pledged: Misses Nell Corbin, Thelma
Snyder, Mary Alex O'Hara, Edith
Thomas, Virginia Eatherly, Martha
Minihan, Bernice Edwards, Lucille
Short, Eleanor Ballantine; Messrs.
Arch Bennett, Fred Conn, Sam Manly, A. J. Glenn, Niel Plummer, Frank
Melton, Harry McGiboney, Karl Cut-liTitus Fenn, Roland Eddie,
Charles Heidrick, Joe Holton, Henry
Maddox, Job Turner and Frank Hoover. Three cheer leaders, Frank Brown
Virginia Ebert and John Jewell,
were chosen by a committee composed
of Prof. Enoch Grehan, Sgt. J. J.
Kennedy and Arthur Nutting to assist Virginia Kelley and Bob Creech,
veterans from last year.
Needed More Workers
James D. Augustus, president of the
organization, announced that the memy
had been increased
bership of
from 28 to 40 on account of the increased student enrollment of the university and the consequent demand
for more workers.
y
At the regular meeting of

FIVE ENGINEERS

Grid-Grap- h

FLORIDA ELEVEN
SAID TO BE GOOD
jf A TPO VfD DT T TC
iVIri 1
I KJ DLiULj
'

KENTUCKY YEAR
BOOK IS PRAISED
Kentuckian of '26 Receives. Hon
orable Mention in Nation-Wid- e
Contest of College
Annuals

Mcdowell was

editor

Both Teams Have Lost to Big
Ten Opponents This Season
By a One Touchdown
Margin
GATORS BACKS ARE FAST
Kentucky Players Are in Fine
Condition for
Game
Farther from home than any Ken
tucky football team has ever found
itself, the University of Kentucky
Wildcats are today encamped in
Jacksonville, Fla., where tomorrow
afternoon they will battle with the
University of Florida Alligators.
This is the first time since the World
War that these two schools have had
gridiron relations.
Southern sport critics say that
Kentucky and Florida are the most
evenly matched teams in the South;
both have engaged in games with Big
Ten title contenders and both lost.
the 'Gators to Stagg's Chicago Maroons by a 12 to 6 score and the
Wildcats dropping a 14 to 6 decision
to Indiana. In their curtain-raiseSouthern University was put to rout
by the 'Gators 16 to 0, while Ken
tucky was disposing of Maryville, 25
to 0. Last Saturday the Florida institution struck a tartar in Mercer
University and were outpointed, 6 to
In the only other grid contest
played between Florida and Kentucky
in 1917, Riddell, Wildcat quarterback,
ran amuck through the Floridans, the
game resulting in a 14 to 0 victory
for Kentucky.
Florida's Backfield Strong
Florida has a fast and well bal
anced backfield in Walker, Bishop,
Beck, and Livingstone. Beck is probman in
ably the youngest three-lettthe Southern Conference, being 20
years old and exceedingly fast in
Livingstone
running an open field.
threw a scare in the Chicago Maroons,
gaining through Chicago's line with
apparent ease and scoring the only
marker that Florida registered. The
Wildcats, who left yesterday on the
r,

Dorothy Stebbins, editor of the 1927
Kentuckian, has recently received a
certificate of reward from the Arts
Crafts Guild announcing that the
Kentuckian of 1926 was granted hon
con
orable mention in the nation-wid- e
test of college year books. Theodore
of
McDowell, '26, was
the 1926 Kentuckian, and he and his
staff are to be congratulated. Other
members of the staff were Arthur
Nutting, '26, business manager, and
Dorothy Stebbins, '27, junior editor.
This contest is promoted each year
to encourage better work in college
All state universities and
annuals.
many other schools are included in
Competent judges
the competition.
pass on the books, considering all factors that go to make up a first class
year book. Judges in the last contest
were Ralph D. Rogers and Harry Hill? (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
man, both of whom are men of wide
experience in the field of year books.
This year, Miss Stebbins and her
staff are planning to introduce several
features entirely new in. Southern an- editor-in-chi-

er

STROLLERS WILL

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

USE MORE PLAYS

try-ou- ts

Ukranian
Open

Chorus to
Artist Season

Five Additional Dramas Are
Open to Students in Trv
outs Which Will Begin
Monday

Famous Russian Musicians Offer
First Program of Year atk NEW
Auditorium

MEMBERS

CHOSEN

A supplementary list of five more
University students together with plays which may be used in the Strollto be held next week were
Lexingtonians will be offered the op er try-ou- ts
portunity to enj'oy a rare musical selected at the first meeting of the
treat on Thursday night, November 4, year held by the university dramawhen the famous Ukranian chorus tists Tuesday afternoon. These play3
will open the ninth annual Artist Con are in addition to these announced
and those aspiring to
cert series in Woodland auditorium. for the try-ou- ts
The chorus, of which Alexander Kosh- - be Scroller eligibles may use pne
etz is director, consists of 40 members from either group in trying out.
house.
The plays selected for the supple
and has Max Pallikoff as violin solo
5. All women students of the uni
mentary list and the volumes in which
ist.
versity are eligible for try-out- s.
"The Twelve
Miss Anna Chandler Goff, manager they are fouihi are:
The papers wiH be judged by the of
announced Pound Look" by James Barries, found
ficers of the society who are: presi of the concert series, has
Plays;"
that she considers the programs this in "Contemporary One Act by Lady
dent, Ann Williams;
"The Rising of the Moon"
Virginia Conroy: secretary, Harriet year to be the greatest series ever Gregory, printed in "One Act Plays;'
offered to the Lexington public. Be-

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
DEAN'S OFFICE IS MOVED
The office of the dean of women
will be moved from its present loca
tion on the second floor of Neville hall
to the new Law building. Dean
Blanding will occupy the new office
by October 27, the date on which the
Law building is to be dedicated. The
new quarters are much more adequate
and much better located than the
present office.

ginning with the Russian chorus
which has been likened unto a "human sympathy orchestra" and closing
with the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra of 81 men, five concerts of
artistry and brilliance will be pre
sented at the auditorium.
Season tickets are being sold for
the five concerts at $7.70, $8.80, and
$11.00. The price of single tickets
for the Ukranian chorus range from
SI .10 to $3.30. Tickets may be se
cured by phoning the Lexington Col
lege of Music for reservations.

Had Drunk His
Fill Was Not of Forest Variety

The Stag That
Dorothy

Stebbins Rambles on at Length on the Proof "Campus Charlie" for Internal
Illumination Keener Competition
Cited as Cause

pensity

(By DOROTHY

STEBBINS)

privilege to its fullest extent. Now
let us speak.
Why will not age realize that upon
its male youth depends the entire re
sponsibility of being the "life of the
party" and of keeping the feminine
element in a high good humor?
"Laugh and grow fat" and without
laughter the hounds of spring, fall
and winter would be at a loss for an
antidote for the disastrously reduc
tive effect of their raciness.
Are mature eyes blind to the ex
quisite humor of the "wavering" dance
Competition is
of the
growing keener. To retain their
lead it i3 necessary that these "most
prominent" collegians should stand
out on the dance floor like so many
plush horses. How else better than
g
by the
eccentricities
stagger," executed
of the "light-hous- e

And still the charge persists that
our collegiates continue, upon occasion, to get gloriously and ecstatically
"lit" that is, that same certain set
does, the set that simply must do
something naughty if it would be
within the very central limelight of
university brilliance and giggling acAnd a very lurid limeceptability.
light it is, since, like all habits which
start out to be very wicked, it has
somehow missed its mark and still
earned its promoters widespread disapproval througout the state.
Still another misdemeanor has been
added to our list of sins. Once more
the university male has brought down
upon his head the heaped anathemas
of his elders. We of the university
clan have stood quiescent, until now,
while the adult world exerted the (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
"son-light-

traffic-j'ammin-

Thursday Evening" by Christopher

Morley, found in book of same name;

"Katherine Power" and "Xantippe and
Socrates" by Maurice Barring, both of
which plays are found in "Diminu1
tive Drama." All of the plays are on
reserve at the university library.
Application blanks for those wish
ing to try out were received up to
will start MonWednesday. Try-oday, it was announced.
Dates for
of the various casts will be
posted on the bulletin board on the
first floor of White hall and the committee in charge requests that all
trying out watch these notices so
that, there will be no misunderstanding.
At the meeting held Tuesday, a list
of the members eligible for pins was
chosen and pins for the new members
were ordered.
try-ou- ts

Former U. K. Student
To Captain Yale Frosh
Thomas C. Cochran Will Lead

First Year

Cross-Count-

ry

Team

Thomas C. Cochran, of Marion,
who attended the university in 1924
and 1925 and who is now enrolled at
Yale, has been elected captain of the
team,
Yale freshman
according to a report received from
New Haven.
While attending the
university Cochran was recognized as
an outstanding trackman, but he took
no part in
contests,
wishing to remain eligible for the
team this year.
Yale
With the election of Cochran to
the Freshman captaincy Yale's entire
y
hopes ae centered in
Kentuckians as Macauley ("Mac")
Smith of Louisville is the leader of
the varsity harriers. Smith was also
captain of the freshmen in his first
year, and a simliar career of success
is expected of young Cochran.
cross-count-

te

cross-countr-

* J?

AGE TWO

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALUMNI PAGE

Subscribe for
THE KERNEL

Edited by

Published By And For University Alumni

And Help the Association

"For Goodness Sake" Use

RAYMOND KIRK
Secy.-Trea-

Lafayette Coffee

Alumni Assn.

s.

"Mountain Rose"

ALUMNI WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED HERE

ALUMNI EDITORIALS

of those Alumni who seemed
to think that the Indiana game Miss Nancy Webb Innis and
Editorially we feel like patting spelled disaster for the entire season Mr. William C. Shinnick Are
in Lexington,
ourselves on the back this week. We for the Wildcats. It was a game that
Thursday, October 14
also have a strong inclination to yell, every member of the Alumni Associa"We told you so." Last week, if you tion of the University of Kentucky
should have seen. It would make you BOTH GRADUATED IN 1917
remember, we prophesied a much
football team to face the Gen- better members and even more ardent
The marriage
of Miss Nancy
erals of Washington and Lee. Not backers of the University of Kentucky Webb Innis of Lexington to Mr.
only was that prophecy filled but in in its field of endeavor.
William C. Shinnick, of Chicago,
reality it was run over. We not only
was solemnized
Thursday aftervastsent in a football team that was
noon, October 14, at the home of
ly improved but we sent in a football
South Mill street
COME ON HOME the bride onBoth Mr. and Mrs.LexingShinton, Ky.
team that played football vastly suSpeaking of football games calls nick are graduates of the University
perior to that of the Generals. We
will not attempt to go into details to mind thoughts of the homecoming of Kentucky and members of the
concerning the game for they will be game. No graduate or former stu- class of 1917. Only the members of
the two families were present at the
found in other columns of The Kernel, dents of the University of Kentucky ceremony.
The house was fittingly
but we do want to give you a little ever wants to miss a Kentucky-Centr- e
decorated and an altar was arranged
game. Most of them never do if it in the parlor.
idea of what you missed.
is possible for them to get to LexingMiss Katherine Dishman, a student
The Kentucky spirit that has helped
ton or Danville as the case may be. at the university, played the wedding
the students and teams of the UniverThis year the game will be played in music. The bride was escorted to
sity of Kentucky through many a deLexington. We will meet our tradiE.
feat in the past was more in evidence tional enemies on home ground. the altar by her father, Henry She
Innis, who gave her in marriage.
Saturday than at any
at the game last
Those who saw the game last year was met at the altar by the groom
the writer has ever witnessed. Each
will be back to see a repetition of the who was accompanied by his brother,
student, Alumnus and friend that was
.winning.
Those who missed last Mr. Frank Shinnick, also of Chicago.
present at the game was filled with
Mrs. Shinnick is an accomplished
will be doubly anxious
spirit; never before did the cheers ring year's fracas
graduate of the University of Kenone this year.
loudly and encouragingly, to ie present for the
tucky, leading member of the Chi
out more
enjoy the game, the dance Omega sorority and of the Junior
everybody yelled and cheered and You will
aftrwards, seeing your old friends, League of Lexington. The Alumni
pulled for the team.
your old profs and teachers and the Association of the university made
We of course have to conceed to the university campus. There are lots her a life
member for her valuable
one point victory but
Generals their
work when the funds were being
of things that call you back.
to quote one of Kentucky's leading
Along this line allow us to drop raised for the stadium, and she has
newspapers, "It took a whole army of
been a member of the faculty of
just a word of advice. You had bet- Lincoln school for several years. the
Generals to skin the Cats and the
get those seats now. You know
skinning was the thinnest in history." ter
Mr. Shinnick also is a graduate of
they always
the University of Kentucky and a
What we really are trying to say how much in demand
brilliant student, a member of the
in the scattered "piece," is that we are.
Write the date down and make it Kappa Sigma fraternity; the Lamp
have 'one moite football team this
year. The game Saturday should be a point to be in Lexington on Novem- and Cross; the Canterbury Club;
president of the Strollers, as well as
enough to dispell the doubts in the ber 20.
taking part in their plays, and editor
of The Kentucky Kernel. He is the
son of Mrs. Edward D. Shinnick, of
o Square, Caldwell, New Jersey.
O- John James Fitzpatrick is Euro- Shelbyville and Chicago, and is now
Class
pean Manager of the Armstrong Cork on the staff of the Chicago Tribune.
The bride and bridegroom will go
Company of Pittsburgh. He is living