xt7tmp4vjq0m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vjq0m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380930  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 30, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7tmp4vjq0m section xt7tmp4vjq0m Kernel

ECentucecy

The

CLEARING
HOUSE

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

!

Past Office Benders
Miss Carrie Bean, genial

post-

mistress answers B. L. W. who inquired about the benches in the
post office in this way: The benches
were sent to the department of
Buildings and Grounds some time
ago to be painted. But because of
the rush and increased duties of
that department, so far the benches
remain unfinished. However, Miss
Bean hopes to have them back within a week and invites the students
to use them whenever they like.
Union Tee"
In last issue's column. F. D. com- plained about the Student Union
"fee." If he will read the editorial
entitled "Don't Say 'You'; Say
'We' " he may get an idea as to
Just what ts wrong with his "atti- tude." In addition to the points
mentioned in the editorial, it actually costs more to give a dance
in the new building because it is a
separate unit, the electricity being
paid for by the Union and not by
the University as was the case In
the Alumni gym. Add that to the
difference in surroundings, facilities
for refreshment and recreation and
you have part of the reason. You
can be sure that no charges are
made other than those that are
necessary to maintain the structure
and pay the staff. And don't forget, it is not the University's Union,
nor does it beong to the staff. It
is yours, and the staff is only there
to help you.
Plug For Conduct
"The way in which the student
body kept its public drinking bouts
away from last week's football
game is certainly to be, commended. An undergraduate tipping a
bottle in public is one of the surest
ways of giving the University a
black eye with the public and in
encouraging others to follow his bad
example. True, the warm weather
was one thing that kept drinking to
a minimum but let's keep up this
good appearance in the games to
come. After all, a thermos full of
hot coffee is Just as good a warm-uppas alcohol." C. M. S.
Likeable Public

An Old Story
"It seems to me that something
should be done about the way
students dance only in one definite
spot at all of the school dances
Tins is one of the most
social habits to be found on the
campus. Most of your friends seem
to be in one corner and the entire
dance is spent cutting first one and
then the other in this small area.
More Story
"If you were to visit almost any
other school in the country you
would find that the boys introducing you to the girls would take
you all over the floor, having you
meet a large number of girls. Certainly not the best way to broaden
your acquaintances is our method
Take a girl from her chosen spot
and she immediately throws a fit,
saying that the boys she dances
with won't know where to find her.
If they really wanted to dance with
her they would lose no time in
tracking her down. The trouble is
that we have all gotten into a rut.
Let's get our of it and mix around
a bit no one can have too many
friends. Most of us haven enough,"
A Male.

t

Soar Music
"To Clearing House: Perhaps we
grasp the situation, but
Just don't
to our confessedly uninitiated eye
(Continued on Page Four)

BEHIND THE
ECKDAHL
By ANDREW C. ECKDAHL

Union Cards
a worried look came
up to us in the Union ivoently. It
seems that he had read in The
'Kernel that you had to have a Union membership card to get into the
Now what was worrying
dances.
him was that he courts a girl who
does not go to UK and naturally he
wants to bring her to the dances.
After we mulled over the subject
it began to worry us too. So we
cornered Union manager Jimmie
Wine and extracted the following
A fellow with

information:

"Any couple may attend a dance
provided one of them is a member
of the Union. 1. e. can show his or
her Union card."
Ses Silverman
Gracie Silverman, the pride of
Brooklyn and Leslie Lee Jones'
roommate, wants everyone in the
University to know that she is NOT
a Journalism major. It hurts her
professional standing, she says. She
is a dietician, although we do not
know Just what a dietician is.
Accommodations Department
The following have asked to be
mentioned in this column:
1

Margaret Whitis.

(2) Tom Fike.

Lirted Bit
From "Copy Wright"
in the
Southern California Daily Trojan,
we clipped the following poem written by Elnor Lennen:
My longest Journey, anywhere.
In water, earth, or sky,
Was from closed door to empty
A

chair.
That night you said, "Goodbye.'

NEW SERIES NO.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938

5

Kirwan's Cats Preparing To Pluck Feathers
APPOINTMENTS
From Stormy Petrels In Tomorrow's Game
ARE ANNOUNCED
STUDENT COUNCIL

I

Added

games will
be,

top to

bottom,
Sara Fisher,

Mildred
Griffin,
and Lee
Overstreet,
yell leaders.
These fair
coeds made

their

IT

TCT"'

-i
Hi,
V

I

t

4

'

"
9
Term
Councilmen For
Named By President
McVey Yesterday

XTm

t

JSa

'rv
U

s
V..

S

f

k,"

'

1:X

'

,V

,.K.
,l

;

l' Vv; ,y'
tj
Jt
M
W

f
j
1

J

p

w

"

V

;

;

'

:i

d

'.

;v

;

Meeting Will Be Called For
Next WTeek To Elect
Temporary Chairmen

"1
I

f"
r"0.
:'yV
f

'V

,

Saturday- -

.A.

,

,

V

Freshman test scores may
by calling at the
office of Prof. E. J. Asher,
302 Neville hall, beRoom
tween 3 and S p. m. any day
except Saturday.
Twenty-fiv- e
freshmen scored
in the highest 10 percent of
those taking all three classification tests.

Student councilmen for the 1938-3- 9
term named yesterday by President Frank L. McVey are Arthur

s

J

J

(

PREP

irr

HONORED

All Campus Dance

Professor Webb Of Prjysics,
Anthropology Departments
Receives Degree
William Snyder Webb, head of
the department of physics and of
the department of anthropology and
archaeology has been awarded the
honorary degree of doctor of science
by the University of Alabama,
The degree was conferred in recognition of Dr. Webb's many years

tpfmtot
rtm s
hundred and twenty-fiv- e
freshmen attended the second
meeting of the Freshman Club
sponsored Jointly by the YMCA and

YWCA on Tuesday night.
The purpose of the student being
in college was explained byt D. T.
Huntley Dupre, associate professor
of history, who spoke on "Why
Are You Here."
A committee com Dosed of Ray
Allen. Susan Darnell, and Lee Over-- 1
street was appointed to nominate
officers from tne iresnmen to be
elected at the regular meeting next
are kj
Tuesday nigm.
be elected to fill each place. The
man and the woman elected to
the office are to work together in
the Club.
A group from the club volunteered
to do a pageant, "How To Study,"
at the Arts and Sciences Matriculation Lecture on October 17. The
group is under the leadership of
Anna Jane McChesney and Money
Holcomb.
Bart Peak, secretary of the YMCA
said that the purpose of the Freshman Club is to help the freshmen
and women "grow in their attitude
toward life."
The main purpose of the Freshman Club is to help the freshman
men and women to get better acquainted, pointed out Mr. Peak.
But at the same time, they are prepared to face their own problems
o life, they learn to help others,
and receive training for the other
activities offered by the YM and
YW.
Following the regular meeting
last Tuesday there was group singing around the piano, played by
Nancy Mohney.
The upper classman committee
in charge of the Freshman Club,
made up of both men and women,
is composed of Betty Elliott, France
Hannah, Alia Rommel, Arthur
Plummer, Charles Wade, and Bill
Blanford.

tention.

SUBSTITUTE FOR ARMORY

The American Suppliers Company has authorized Lt. Col. How
ard Donnelly to use their warehouse, adjoining the gym annex

on South Limestone, for drill in
bad weather until the armory is
repaired.

MUSIC
A Music
held from
Thursday,

HOUR BROADCAST
Appreciation Hour, being
6:45 to 7:30 p. m. every
is broadcast throughout
the Student Union Building.

-

Season Charity Battle
Will Be Played On
Stoll Field

22

4-- H

Dr. Thomas Poe Cooper Of
Ag College Presides
At Meeting
The University Band left yesterday for Quicksand, Ky., where they
have been engaged to furnish music for the 13th annual Harvest Festival, being held Thursday and Friday, September 29 and 30, under
the auspices of the Robinson Agri-

Alternates

The festival, which is held annually to provide a medium by which
Clubs throughout the state
To hand picked high school foot'
ball squads, the cream of Ken may display their produce in comcrop, will petition with other clubs, is being
tucky's 1938
presided over by Dean Thomas Poe
square off December 3 on Stoll Field Cooper, Dean of the College of
in a post season All Star charity Agriculture.
game.
Dr. Alonzo W. Fortune, Pastor
For the game the state will be of the Central Christian Church, of
divided into an Eastern and a Wes Lexington was scheduled to give
principal address at 1:30 Thurstern section with the dividing line the afternoon.
day
being designed as Highway 31 -- E
Other distinguished guesLs at the
which runs South from. Louisville festival include President and Mrs.
to Bardstown, Hogensville, Glasgow Frank L. McVey, Dean Sarah O.
and Scottsville. Each squad will Blanding, Dr. F. W. Ralney. Mr.
C. N. Manning, of Lexington; Judge
be allowed 22 players ana 22 alter
nates and four coaches with all pro and Mrs. E. C. OHear, of Frankceeds above actual expense to be fort, and Mr. R. W. Sloniker and
donated as funds to carry on work Mrs. Loretta C. Martin of Cincinat the Lexington Unit of Shrine nati.
During the, Festival, premiums are
Hospitals for Crippled Children.
Sanctioned by the Kentucky High to be awarded for the best entries
oclKiol Athletic Association last Apin the following- - fields:
Field crops, hogs, cattle, poulril, teams for the contest will be
try, apples, potatoes, garden proselected by the Louisville Courier-JournHigh School ducts and flowers, culinary, canned
Football Board, a flexible unit of goods, textiles, school displays and
outstanding coaches and officials, handicraft.
In the
Junior Club division
which for the past 15 years has coprizes will be given in hogs, pouloperated with that paper in selecttry, corn, potatoes, girls' clothing.
ing the states best school boy
Members of the State Board girls' coining girls' canning, jellies
of Contral are: W. F. O'Donnell of
Contests in which the different
Richmond. Russel E. Bridges of
Fort Thomas, Ted Sanford of Car- - groups may compete include horse
roUton- - w- B- Owen of Horse Cave shoe pitching, healthy baby con
111110
mB"'
""" ul dchwju. test and ballad singing.
The East and West squads will ! Individual clubs will also be grad ,
be namea me tsaturaay Deiore ed on basis of attendance, distance-traveled(Continued on Page 4)
mode of travel, entries in
fair, ribbons won, uniformity of
dress, parade, singing, cooperation
RECEPTION LURES and spirit.
Judges for the festival are from
the Extension Department of the
OF
College of Agriculture of the University. They are:
Mrs. Helen M. White District
Student-Facult- y
Party Shows Agent: Mrs. Pearl J. Haak, Nutrition Specialist; Miss Anita Burnam,
Success Of New Union
Assistant State
Club Leader;
Building
John S. Gardner, Field Agent in
Horticulture;
C. E. Harris, Field
Two thousand members of the Agent in Poultry; Grady Sellards,
student body and faculty of the Field Agent in Husbandry; and
University attended the reception W. W. Magill, Field Agent in
last evening in the Student Union
prep-scho-

SUKY SPONSORS

ol

,

al

All-Sta- te

I

I

CARD EXHIBITS

4-- H

Eight Stunts Are Planned For

grid-der-

Half In
Football Game
Eieht card stunt nnrw th.

ervision of Suky wil be initiated on
stoll field during the half at the
Kentucky-Oglethorgame Satur- aay, October 1.
The student seats have been new
ly painted and numbered and spectators are urged to fill this section
so that there will be no vacant seats.
Randy Rash, graduate student, who
Initiated the idea at the University
of Missouri last year, will direct
the stunts. The tricks are similar
to the Navy and Southern California stunts which have been shown
In the newsreels.
The band will be marching on
the field between the halves and
it Is necessary that those in the
student section pay close attention
to the instructions which Rash will
give Just before the show is to begin.
Students are urged not to tear the
cards from the front of the seats
until the half when the instructions
will be given. Care should be taken
not to lose the smaller white "program" card which will be tacked on
the seat. The program card gives
instructions as to the color which
should be held up for each stunt.
Eight colorful exhibits have been
planned to initiate the idea to students at the game Saturday. More
intricate stunts will, be featured at
the other football games on Stoll
field during the remainder of the
year.
Further instructions can be found
in a box on page 1. Please read
them carefully before the game. pe

I

-

s.

-

i"

CROWD

2,000

4--

building.
Arrangements for the event were
under the direction of the House
Committee
headed by Homer
Thompson.
Those invited to be in the receiv
ing line were:
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey,
Dean and Mrs. P. P. Byod, Dean
and Mrs. Thomas P. Cooper, Dean
and Mrs. Hiram Graham, Dean and
Mrs. W. S. Taylor, Dean and Mrs.
Edward Wiest.
Dean and Mrs. Alvin E. Evans,
Dean and Mrs. W. D. Funkhouser,
Dean T. T. Jones, Dean Sarah G.
Blanding, Dean Sarah B. Holmes,
Mrs. Ethel Lebus, Mr. James Shropshire, and the members of the
board of directors of the Student
Union.
were:
Misses
Those assisting
Helen King Montgomery, Jeanette
Conroy, Mildred
Scudder, Kitty
Lewis, Estill Adams, Marjorie McLaughlin, Mrs. George Smith, and
Mrs. P. K. Holmes.
Dean Holmes introduced the stu
dents to members of the faculty in
the receiving line.
Music for the reception was furthe country appears prosperous to
nished by Mrs. Justin McCarthy,
the casual observer."
"Conditions in Jtaly," Dean Tay- and Mr. Lee Crooks on the harp
lor observed, "are much the same and the violin respectively.
as those in Germany.
However,
the Italian people are much more
carefree than the Germans."
"Particularly impressive were
Denmark, Norway, and Sweden,"
he said. "In these cduntrie, schools
Plans for the annual membership
are good; the people are happy. drive of the Women's Athletic AsProgress in social legislation and sociation were made at a meeting
elimination of unemployment are of the council which was held in
praiseworthy.
the Women's gym Tuesday evening.
Another thing that drew special The drive, which wil be held from
comment from Dean Taylor was October 1 to November 1, will be
the low living cost for foreigners in charge of Helen Reichenbach,
in France. Low foreign exchange Hazel Perkns and Margaret Warrates made it possible for a foreig ren, faculty advisor.
ner to live there for almost nothing.
Any girl on the campus Is eligible
Dean Taylor said that he found to become a member of the W. A. A.
no social barrier existing between Students of Patt hall are requested
the natives and foreigners. Even to pay their dues to Helen Reichenin Germany, he said, he was very bach and residents of Boyd Hall to
Hazel Perkins.
well treated by the people.

Proffessor, On Return From Europe,
Relates His Experiences And Opinions
-

By GEORGE T. LAMASON
In spite of war threats, treaty violations, and armament races, the
Englishman's traditional cool air of
detachment has not left him, according to Dean William S. Taylor, of the College of Education,
who has recently returned from a
year's study of European educational systems.
"England is the coolest country
in Europe today: the visitor does
not feel the war tension which is
so evident in other countries," Dean
Taylor stated. "The average Briton goes calmly about his business
as if nothing could happen to interfere with normal economic and
social intercourse."
Dean Taylor found Great Britain
emphasizing education of all children through th age of 14. Facilities
for continuing . the education of
gifted children beyond the age of
14 are excellent, as are the part

EVENT WAS PLANNED
CLUBS
BY STATE

4-- H

-

One

"Best Band In Dixie" Plays
At 13th Annual Harvest
Festival

Each Squad Will Be Allowed
22 Players And
cultural Experiment Substation.

DRAWS 125 FROSH

Tennessee Valley Region of Ala
bama.
Dr. Webb is a graduate of the
University of Kentucky, did graduate work at the University of Chi
cago and Ts a member of Phi Beta"!
Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity and of Sigma Xi, a national
honorary and professional society
of scientists in the fields of pure
and applied research in the natural
and biological sciences.
Head of two departments at the
University, Dr. Webb is a lecturer,
author, and indefatigable scientist
He is a World War
in research.
veteran and since 1933 has been
the consulting archaeologist for the
Tennessee Valley authority.
Bulletin 118 of the Smithsonian
Institution, Bureau of American
Ethnology entitled. "An Archaeological Survey of the Norris Basin
in Eastern Tennessee" was written
and compiled by Dr. Webb and was
issued from the United States Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washington, early this year. Publication of
the survey was recommended by
M. W. Stirling, Chief and Dr. C. G.
Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.
The receipt of the doctor of
science degree came as a complete
surprise to Dr. Webb when he was
called to Alabama late last spring.
He went to the University there,
believing that he had been called
due to matters concerning his work
with the Tennessee Valley Authority
which demanded his immediate at-

AT QUICKSAND

STATE IS DIVIDED
INTO TWO SECTIONS

e;

MEETING

as a leader in the field of archaeol
ogical research in the eastern United States and in view of the fact
that since 1933 he has been directing extensive investigations in the

GIVES PROGRAM

GRIDDERS

i

Post

Saturday Night
In Union

BY U OF ALABAMA

I

UNIVERSITY BAND

TO SQUARE OFF
IN ALL-ST- AR
TILT

u

.

Concert Series For This Season
To Open Here On Nov. 1 0th

be obtained

W. Plummer. of Millersburg, representative of the College of Arts
and Sciences; James H. Quisenberry
Jr., of Winchester, Agriculture;
Thomas J. Patterson of Bardwell,
, 1 ,..
Af;'- Engineering;
Wilbur E. Dean, of
V I I Salvisa, Law; James J. McCarthy
"
JJ
of Lynch, Education; Charles M.
Parrish of Lexington, Commerce;
and William C. Jones of Vincennes,
Ind.. Graduate School.
Ex -- of0c io council members will
.
.... . be ODK president, this year J. Sherman Hlnkebein of Louisville; Inter- I
fraternity Council President John
H. Way, Jr., of Carroll ton; Kernel
Editor L. T. Iglehart of Hopkins-villKentuckian Editor Sidney B.
Buckley of Sturgis. Other
members are a dormitory rep
resentative to be named within the
An ALL CAMPUS DANCE
next two weeks and the president
will be held from 9 to 12 Satof the Senior class yet to be elect
urday night in the Student
ed.
Bill Cross
Union building.
Principal duties of the council
and his orchestra will play.
are the supervision of campus elec
STUDENT UNION MEMtions and the taking of any dlscip- BERSHIP CARDS MUST BE
lianarian measures necessary. The
WHEN YOU
PRESENTED
council has the power to take any
BUY YOUR TICKETS.
action that it sees fit in regard to
campus affairs.
One student from each college
YM-Y- W
and the graduate school is selected
by the president of the Univrsity
irom a list or three nominees sub
mitted and chosen by each dean.
A council meeting will be called
next week at which a temporary
Dr. T. Huntley Dupre Ad- chairman will be elected until the
dormitory ' representative is chosen
dresses Group On "Why
and the Senior class president is
Are You Here?"
elected. ...

nV

I..

Results Available
At Neville Hall

'38-'3-

""

"J--

I

Entrance Exam

COUNCIL IS COMPLETE
EXCEPT FOR TWO MEN

I.

fans at
last

WEBB

f

'

attractions

er

"Dear Editor, You ask for criticism, but it is hard to give faultfinding criticsm when you offei
columns like 'Behind The Eckdahl'.
especially the one in last Tuesday's
Let's have
issue of the Kernel.
more like it! We enjoy 'Calling 'Em
too. Sidelines and Scrap
Wild
Irony come up to snuff." M. M
and M. L. B.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z2

VOLUME XXIX

time and adlt educational programs, he stated.
Only one out of approximately
1000 British children leaving school
ever attends a university. Dean
Taylor's figures reveal. In the United States the proportion is one
to 120.
European
generally
universities
are broadening their curricula, the
dean observed. Cited as an example
was the recent establishment of a
department of econqmics and business administration at Oxford.
"Militarism in Germany has al
most pushed education
in that
country into obscurity," Dean Taylor said. "The usual career is from
high school or college into the
army.
Research is mostly along
military lines. Data on education
in Germany are scarce.
"In spite of the war cloud that
is hanging over the Germans' heads.
unemployment is practically non- existant. Food seems plentiful and

Membership Drive

Planned ByW.A. A.

Second Of Four Appearances
Of Wildcats At Home To
Involve Oglethorpe
SCOUTING TIPS SLIM
ON PETREL GRIDDERS

ts
featuring such
U. K-- Expecting Easy Win
as the Wagnerian Festival
Over Oglethorpe But
Singers, the Salzburg Trapp Choir,
Not Too Easy
Alexander Kipnia, Walter Giese-kin- g,
With, the experience of one game
and Jeannette Mac Donald is
the offering of the Artist Concert and another week of bruising scrimseason which mage behind
them, Kentucky's
Series for the 1938-3- 9
win open at Henry Clay auditorium, "New Deal" football team will make
November 10
the second of four successive home
afternoon
Season tickets may be purchased appearances tomorrow
at $5.80 for a reserved seat to the when they face Oglethorpe University of Atlanta, Ga., on Stoll field.
entire series. No single seat sale to
Victorious in their opening round
Individual concerts will be made, assgnment when they mauled an
Miss Anna Chandler Goff. manager, inferior Maryrille College team last
Saturday by a score of 46-- 7. the
is in charge of ticket sales.
Cats will be opposing an unknown
The series will open with the quantity In the Stormy Petrels. So
Festival Singers, five
Wagnerian
season the Oglethorpe recsoloists of international reputation. far this not been anything to crow
The Salzburg Trapp Choir to be ord has both of their previous starts
presented on December 1 will in- over as
been recorded in red ink. a
singing, ancient in- have toss
clude
13-- 6
to Furman and a 7 destruments and folk songs.
feat by Presbyterian.
Alexander Kipnis, Russian-AmericAdvance information relative to
basso will be the feature atbeen at a
team
traction for the third concert, to the Atlantaand the has
only valuable
miitmum
be given January 30. Ten years dope gathered thus far was picked
ago Mary Garden heard Kipnis and up
by Assistant Coach Gene Myers
immediately engaged him for the
Petrels in their
who scouted
Chicago Opera where he was pro- encounter last the
week-enwith Presnounced the finest basso of the byterian. According to Myers Oglegeneration. A group of critics have thorpe has a better team than the
termed him the "King of Bassos." results of their games indicate. He
Walter Gieseking, Franco-Germventured the prediction that
musician and recognized as one also vis tors attack will be one or
of the world's greatest pianists is the most deceptive ever presented
the
scheduled for the fourth concert on Stoll field. The Southerners run
March 3. Nearly all press criticisms their plays from a double wing forof his work have been headed,
and employ a number of
"Gieseking. The Great." He has ap- mationspinners and passes. A brothtricky
peared with the Cincinnati Sym- er combination,
Fred and Mike
phony Orchestra seven times and Kelly, provides Oglethorpe
appears with them again this sea- their chief offensive threat. - with
Anson, but this is his first recital in
other brother union, A. and F.
Bluegrass.
the
hold line starting posts.
The course will close on March Kentucky will hold a slight weight
29 with Jeanette MacDonald, moadvantage as the Petrels average
tion picture and concert artist, as 191 pounds n the line and 172 in the
the climax of the series. Miss
backfleld.
is only appearing in twenty
Four Soph Starters
concerts this season.
Four sophomores. Tie Willoughby,
All concerts will be held at the
Walter Reid. Neal Scott, and Dave
Henry Clay auditorium and are Zoeller or Carl Combs, may break
scheduled at 8:15 o'clock. Members into
starting eleven that will
of the committee sponsoring these line the the opening kick --off. Of
for
concerU are: W. T. Congleton, this quartet, only Scott. 175 pound
Hug Meriwether, Mrs. Robert D. iuL found an onenina berth in the
Short, and Anna Chandler Goff.
I inaugural fray against Maryville.
At the other end Kirwan Is expect- r
hand a
lOAaareSS Iled to (Continuedstarting helmet to
on Page 4
A
TCrvrlv

Five concerts

ar-'tis-

9--

an

d

an

Zel-enc- ik,

Mac-Dona- ld

All
freeman
UlUUVllt
illUU Cnlnr.f MJrsj

Assistant Engineering Dean
Will Give Lecture
This Morning

Club Makes Plans
For World Congress

The Poultry Club, headed by Dr.
Davis Buckner of the Animal
Industry Department, held its first
meeting Thursday night, September 29. Tentative plans were made
for the World Poultry Congress,
which it to be held in Cleveland
next summer. This World Congress is held in a different country
every third year.
Dr. Buckner was a United States
official delegate to the 1936 congress
which was held in Berlin, Germany,
and to the 1933 congress which was
held in Rome. Italy. At the meetThe program committees for each ing he gave an illustrated lecture
meeting are being appointed two on these two trips and discusses
is the outstanding features of the exweeks in advance, the A.I.E-E- .
seeking a closer bond with the other positions.
Other plans for the coming club
student engineering societies, the year
include the study 'of producengineering freshmen, and the Unition and management of poultry
versity as a whole.
by experiment
and observation
trips to Bluegrass farms which
have outstanding flocks. Anyone
taking a course in poultry will be
eligible for membership in the club.

The student branch of the American Institute of Elecwical Engineers will be addressed at the third
hour this morning in Room 235 of
the West Engineering Building, by
Assistant Dean William E. Freeman
of the College of Engineering.
This will be the third meeting of
the year: the first two meetings
were devoted to reorganiaztion under the direction ol D. C. Schafer,
President; Bill Hall.
and H. R. Smith, Secretary-Treasure- r.

G.

Instructions For Card Section

nt;

At

Dr. Buckner said.

Saturday's Oglethorpe Game
The cooperation of every student in the card stunt section is
essential for the success of the venture. Please abide by the following instructions at the Oglethorpe Game Saturday.
1. Plase leave the cards alone until asked to use them between
halves. They are purposely tacked on the front of your seat out of
your way.
2. Be sure that there Is one person to a seat and that no seats
are left blank. The seats have Just been marked off and numbered
for your convenience.
3. When instructed at the half, lean over and carefully tear
the colored cards and the smaller white "program card" from your
seat. Look on the white program card and be sure the number
on this card corresponds with the seat number.
4. Keep the colored cards on your lap all the time bteween
stunts. This prevents them from "flashing" and tipping off the
crowd as to what is coming.
5. Look on your "program card" and see which color you are
supposed to show in the first stunt. Put this color on the bottom
of your pile of colored cards, and place them on your lap.
6. Lean ver forward and grab the cards in both hands on the
short sides. Then when the gun goes off (you will be warned)
raise up to sitting position and bring the cards smartly in front of
your face so that the bottom card is showing. Hold them there until the whistle blows, then put them back on your lap.
7. Now look at your little white program card again and see
which color you are supposed to show for the second stunt. Place
this color on the bottom of your pile and you are ready to go
again.
8. Please do not look out between the cards during the time
the stunt is being put on. You destroy the pattern.
9. Please do your level best to get the right color up at the
right time. The success depends on you.
REMEMBER, UP ON THE GUN, ANT DOWN ON THE WHISTLE

Kampus
Kernels
AH fraternities expecting to enter
teams in some sport during the
season are asked to hand in as early
as possible a complete alphabetical
list of actives and pledges for recording in the Participation Record
Book.

There will be an important opening meeting of Pitkin Club rat 4
p. m. Monday in the
rooms of the Student Union building.
YMCA-YWC-

A

-

Those persons already appointed
or those interested in working on
the business or editorial staffs of

the Kentuckian, must report at 3
p. m. Tuesday. October 4, to Room

54. McVey haU.

The University fencing
hold its first meeting at
Monday, October 3, in
mural office. All men
in foil, saber, or duelling
asked to report.

team will
4:30 p. m.
the intra-

interested

sword are

More women are wanted to apply
for positions on the committees of
the Student Union building.
Those interested in being ushers
at the Guignol for the coming year,
see the House Director at 4:30 p. m.
Monday in the Theater.

Pershing Rifles will meet Tuesday evening, October 4, at 7:13
o'clock in room 203 of the Armory.

* aesi uopy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL. NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Published
during the school year except holidays or examination periods.
sec-MEnter at Oia Port Oftlea at Lxtnftoii, Kentucky,
clasa matter under the Act of March t, 187.
semi-wek-

Scrap Irony
By HARRT WILLIAMS

By
id

MEMBER
Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Aaaocladoa
MPMMMn

rom

national ovcitiim av

National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers

aM nnmctecm

SUBSCRIPTION BATES
$2.00 One Tear
$1.00 One Semeser

Ixtvts T. Ir.i FHART
E. H. Mi fhsi fr
McEiroy
r
Harry M. Smith

Editor-in-Chie-

f

Managing Editor
AVri'.v Editor
Business Manager
B ports

JOHN H. MORGAN

Editor
Society Editor
Advertising Manager

WYNNE McKINNEY

Circulation Manager

JOE CREASON
SARAH RANSDFI.Ii

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Leslie Lee Jonea
Rumsey Oanison
ASSISTANT MANAGINO EDITORS
J. B. Faulconer
Louis Haynea
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
8. Louise Calbert
James Howell
Oeorge L mason

Don't
Say "You
Say "We"

'T'hfrf..

were three
girls, who might
have been freshmen,
and they walked in-

to the director's office
of the Union building, asking if that was the
jlae to select phonograph recordings.
When told that they were in the right office,
"Jiev said, JT)o you have these two numbers?"

It was then we realized the subtle difference in
the altitude toward the Union building that
should be and the attitude that is found antong
a great many students on the campus.
Undoubtedly, each of the
vudents had Union cards. Then why did they
ay "do you" instead of "do we"? Somehow, the
fact that this is our building, run by our representatives doesn't seem to penetrate. We are
hosts, not guests.
Even at registration, the appearance of
p
amazement on the facts of those receiving
cards was pitiful. These looks seemed
to say, "Well, what are these for?" Now, when
ou join a club or any kind of a worthwhile
organization, you make sure that you receive
some sort of a membership token. Vet some of
ou look askance at a card which signifies parti- tipation in an organization which embodies and
far out shadows in scope and achievement almost
every group on the campus.
Another point to be considered is the opportunity for a voice in student affairs which our
building offers. It long has been a recognized
fact that the majority of students, who are not
affiliated with any social or honorary organiza
tion, because they are not organized, have very
little to say in student affairs. In the last two
editions of this paper, a call was issued for com
mittee members to serve in the Union building.
Social or plitcal affiliations have nothing to do
with the selection. Only those individuals who
appear to be most capable are retained. Here
is one solution to the problem of representation
discussed more fully in the editorial on this page
entitled "The Voiceless Majority."
above-mentione-

d

mem-IxTshi-

We are glad to welcome observers in this