xt7tmp4vjq4z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vjq4z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361117  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7tmp4vjq4z section xt7tmp4vjq4z Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVII.

OF

Community Series

To Feature Pianist
Robert Casadesus

QUEEN ELECTED
BY AG STUDENTS

17, 1936

NEW SERIES NO.

'CATS WIN

OUR STAND WITH WYNNE
An Editodial

7--

6

IN CLOSE GAME

With some uneasiness, The Kernel witnesses the growing
hostile student opinion toward Chet Wynne and the coath-insituation.
Throwing aside all the rumors which lately have been
cluttering up the campus, we find three objections of a more
serious nature to Mr. Wynne. They are: (1) He is not a good
judge of material; (2) His assistants on the coaching field
are not the highly capable men that they were originally
thought to be, and (3) Mr. Wynne's personal conduct off
the field is not entirely conducive to the setting up of high
training standards for the team.
Now the latter premise is gossip in its most elemental
form. The other two objections, only Mr. Wynne can an-

g

Noted French Artist Opens
Series Thursday Night
at Henry Clay High
Ollie Miie Boyers, California,
Ky., Will He Crowned at
Annual Event Thursday Night
PRIZES TO HE GIVEN
FOR REST DISPLAYS
Young. Frankfort,
And Mary Howk, Cynfhi-anNamed Attendants

Frances

a,

Ollle Mae Boyers, California, Ky,
was chosen queen of the fall festival by the men students of the Col
lege of Agriculture In an election
conducted by the members of the
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural
fraternity, yesterday In the Agri
culture building. Frances Young,
Frankfort, and Mary Elizabeth
Howk, Cynthlana, will be the
queen's attendants.
The queen will be crowned at the
annual fall festival, sponsored by
the Block and Bridle club, at 7
o'clock Thursday night in the
Judging pavilion on the Expert
ment Station farm. The crowning
by
ceremony will be performed
Prof. George Roberts, assistant dean
of the College of Agriculture.
Prof. E. 8. Good, head of the department of animal Industry, will
make the address of welcome at the
George Kurtz, president
festival.
of Block and Bridle, will act as
ringmaster and will be assisted by
Paul Carraco and Oaven mcmuttry. Each department In the Col
lege of Agriculture will nave a Doom
to display or Illustrate their work.
The department having the best
booth as selected by tne mages win
be awarded a trophy by Alpha Zeta,
which the department may keep
until next year. Departments will
have something to sell, such as ci
der or buttermilk, and may be ob
tained In their respective booths.
The festival will be held during
the state turkey show at which
there will be more than 150 live
and dressed turkeys. The Paultry
club of the University will donate
a turkey to the lucky woman, which
will be determined mat nignt.
Several of the features this year
milking
include the annual co-contest, a short discussion on the
distinguishing characteristics of the
different breeds of livestock, the pa
rade of the pledges and many otner
novel contests.
A public address system will be
used throughout the program and
a free check room will be main
tained during the evening. The
general admission price for the
event will be 25 cents per person.
-

ed

POULTRY CLUB
SPONSORS SHOW
Annual Turkey Show Will Be
Held at Stock Judging
Pavilion, Nov.
18-2- 0

The second annual turkey show
sponsored by the Poultry club In co
operation with the department of
poultry of the university, is to De
held in the stock Judging pavilion

on the Experiment Station farm
Nov. 18 to 20. The big holiday bird
is to be put on exhibition both alive
and in dressed form.
Considering the fact that last year
marked the first show held at the
University and nearly a hundred
birds were on display, the show
this year promises to be a greater
success. Plans are being made to
have nearly two hundred birds on
exhibition equaling the number that
was on display at the American
royal show held in Kansas City, Mo.
Many turkey raisers and exhibitors from different states will have
exhibits here offering the specta
tors an opportunity to witness some
of the outstanding birds of the
United States, including the grand
champion turkey at the American
royal show.
The turkeys will be on display
the evenings of Nov. 18 and 19 and
until noon Nov. 20. Wade H. Rice,
extension poultryman of the University of Maryland, and S. J. Mars-de-n,
associate poultry husbandman
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, will be the Judges of
the live birds and H. H. Shrader,
extension poultryman, also of the
United Stales Department of Agriculture, will be the Judge of the
dressed carcass division.
Premiums are being given for the
prize turkeys by different firms of
Kentucky and other states.

WORLD FELLOWSHIP
GROUP MEETS TODAY
The World Fellowship group of
the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 3 p. m.
today In the Woman's building. A

discussion of "How We Can Create
An Interest In World Fellowship"
will be led by Emily Settle, chuir-mu- n
of the group.
The Freshman group of the Y. W.
C. A. will hold a discussion on
"Know Yourself at their meeting
at 3 p. m. Thursday in the Woman's
building. The meeting will be conducted by Eleanor Rankin and Betty Elliott.

I'

I

V:
.

..

fM

ROBERT CASADESUS
The first In the series of Community Concerts for the season of
1936-3- 7.
featuring Robert Casade
us, famous French pianist, will be
held at 8:15 o'clock Thursday
evening;, Nov. 19, in the Henry Clay
high school auditorium. Admission
tfill be limited only to those who
have membership in the Communl
.y Concert association.
Mr. Casadesus, who has had engagements in all parts of Europe,
North Africa, and South America,
as well as in the United States,
made his New York debut in 1935
as soloist with the Philharmonic- Sjmphony orchestra under Hans
Lange, playing the Mozart "Coro
nation Concerto. Since then he
lias acted as soloist with Arturo
Toscanini both in America and
France.
Admitted to the Paris Consent
lory at the age of thirteen, he
studied under Louis Diemer, a pu
pil of Liszt. At the end of that
season he won first prize in pianoforte. Later he was awarded firs',
prize for harmony in the class of
Xavler Leroux, and the Diemer
Prize, the crown of his pianist
studies.
Mr. Casadesus has been heralded
as a pianist of the first magnitude
by music critics of Paris, New York
and other important musical centers.

swer.
These objections outlined above ate the only impersonal
and true objections that can be made against Mr. Wynne
and we do not think that they are reason enough for student
opinion which hints that a new coach is needed.
On the other hand, Mr. Wynne has given us much to be
grateful for. Our football stock has risen appreciably since
(Continued on Page Two)

Orchestra Unit
GROUP ELECTS
Presents Sunday
Vesper Program WEIL PRESIDENT
Chosen As
Education Meet Closes; Mc
Vey Addresses Final

Other Officials

Philharmonic Group Gives
Concert Under Prof.
Carl Lampert

Ses-sio-

By DAVE SALVERS
Presenting a philharmonic
unit
that, while not as large as those
of previous years, more than made
up for It in
excellence,
orthe University philharmonic
chestra, under the direction of
Prof. Carl Lampert, inaugurated
the annual weekly vesper series at
4 p. m. Sunday in Memorial hall.
Featured soloists of the afternoon
were Mary Rudical, harpist, and
NumMiss Iva Dagley, contralto.
bers presented by the orchestra
Magic
were Overture from "The
Flute," by Mozart; Andante from
"Sinfonietta," by Schubert-Dasc'Valse des Fleurs," by Tschaikow-sk"The Voice of the Chimes,"
by Luigini, with Alexander Capurso
as guest director,
and "Waltz-Vien- na
Beauties," by Zierhrer. On
the last number, at the request of
the director, the audience hummed
and whistled the violin section having first played the melody. All of
the numbers were familiar and received hearty applause.
Numbers presented by Miss Rudi-c- el
were "Priere," by Hassellman,
find, as an encore, the favorite "All
Four Topics In the Field of the World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." Miss Rudlccl showed exT. II. Morgan's Work To
cellent technique In her numbers
and evidenced real development in
Ee Cited by Sigma Xi
the art of harp playing. Miss Dag-lenumbers were Kreisler's
The first of a series of discussions
"Cradle Song" and the
honoring the seventieth anniver
sary of T. H. Morgan, graduate of equally famous "Ave Maria" by
the University of Kentucky in the
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, director of
class of 1886 and recipient of the
Nobel Prize in Medicine, will be the vesper series, made a short talk
given by Sigma XI, honorary sci before the program on coming vesence research fraternity, at 7 o clock per artists and expressed appreciaFriday evening, Nov. 20, in Room tion of the large crowd in atten200 of the Civil Engineering and dance. As a preface to the prin:ed
program, the orchestra played the
Physics building.
Four papers on the field of ge "Alma Mater" while the audience
netics will be given throughout the stood In customary fashion.
year. The first paper will be pre
pared and discussed by Dr. J. Holmes
Martin. His subject will be the
Nature of Experimental Evidence
In the Study of Oenes in Poultry."
Topics for the other three meet
ings of Sigma XI, held the third Second Play, 'Twelfth Night,'
Friday of every month, will be as
To Run During Week
follows: "The Nature of Experi
Of December 7
mental Evidence in the Study of
Chromosomes," by Alfred Brauer;
The Role of the Gene In the The
The second production of the 193-6ory of Evolution," by Dr. W. D. 37 season of the Gulgnol theatre
Valleau, and "Statistical Methods will be "Twelfth Night" which will
and Evolution of Experimental Evi- open for a week's run Dec. 7.
dence in the Field of Genetics."
The cast will Include Orsino, Duke
of Illyria, Douglas Whitcomb; Sebastian, brother of Viola, Thomas
Brooks Nichols; Antonla, a sea cap- -,
tain, Mason Mcintosh; Valentine!
in
and Fabian, William Tudor; Sir
Toby Belch, uncle to Oliver, George
K. Brady; Sir Andrew Aguecheek,
William Worth; Malvolio, steward
Gene Myers, Kentuc to Olivia. Fritz de Wilde; Feste, a
ky's great center, received his sec clown, Jesse Mountjoy; Olivia, a
ond recognition of the season from rich countess, Mary Armstrong El
board of the liott; Viola, Lucille Thornton; Mathe
Christy Walsh syndicate yesterday ria, Olivia's woman, Norma JackThe board's recommendation came son; lady In waiting. Ruth Williams;
priest,
as the result of the admiration of officer, John McFarland;
Frank Thomas, Alabama coach, Lee Heine.
who was strongly Impressed by
Myers's outstanding defensive work
against the Crimson Tide.
Earlier in the season, Ed Dan- forth, of Atlanta, gave Myers his
first All- - American mention because
An open meeting of the local
of Gene's sensational play against
chapter of the American Associa
Georgia Tech.
tion of University Professors was
Myers was awarded a card of held last night
in Room ill of Mc
merit encased in leather, and a Vey hall In conjunction with an Inpen.
fountain
tensive membership drive, the purpose of which is to acquaint every
eligible person on the University
DEAN BLANDING TO M'E.VK
staff with the objects of the organ
Dean Sarah Blanding will speak ization.
to the Social Service group of the
The program of the meeting conV. W. C. A. at 3 p. m. Wednesday sisted of a symposium on the prestopic ent conditions in European univerIn the Woman's building. Her
will be "Why Thanksgiving
Bas sities. The discussion was led by
kets?" and will be a discussion of members of the faculty who have
the usefulness of giving baskets to recently been in Europe. Those
Lexington's needy every year at taking part Included Professors
Thanksgiving time by member! of Blgge, Buckner, Beaumont, Ryland
the group.
and Schick.
all-aro-

h;

y;

Discussions Honor
Nobel Prize Winner

y's

ever-popu- lar

Bach-Gouno- d.

Cast Complete for
Guignol Production

Recognition Given
Myers
By Christy Walsh
Co-Capta-

Professors Croup

Opens Member Drive

SING SING, 7:30
TONIGHT, MEMORIAL HALL

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

FALL FESTIVAL

SWEETHEART NIGHT

Leslie Weil, University of North
Carolina, was elected president of
the Association of Governing
Boards of Land Grant Colleges by
members of the association in their
annual meeting held last Thursday,

Friday and Saturday with the

Uni-

versity as hosts.
Other officers elected were Clifford W. Mills, University of Colorado, and William Grieve, University of Wyoming,
O. J. Hagan, University of Minne-ro;- a,
Dan Grady, University of
Wisconsin, and William Garin,
of Michigan, directors, and
D. W. Springer, Washington, D. C,
was
secretary and treasurer.
At its final session, the association had as its main speaker, Dr.
Frank L. McVey, who addressed the
t,roup on "The Development of
University Organization."
During this meeting, the association passed a resolution thanking
the University of Kentucky, Dr.
f.nd Mrs. McVey, the board of
trustees. Dr. W. S. Taylor and
other members of the committee on
urangements.
Appreciation was also expressed to James W. Fesler,
of Indiana University, and Harmon G. Allen, University of Maine,
lormer members of the Association of Governing Boards.
Both
men were voted in as advisors to
the group by the members of the
association.
Uni-ersi- ty

WITHJLEMSON
Timers' Fpilure To Convert
In Closing Minutes Prevents Tie; 8,000
See Rattle
JOHNSON GOES OVER
FOR HLUE IN SECOND

Simnon Kicks Winning Goal;
Game Ends 19.J6 Home
Gridiron Schedule
By MARVIN N. GAY
The Kentucky Wildcats brought
their home footbnll season to a suc
cessful close by defeating Clemson's
Tigers 7 to 6 in a
fame played before 8.000 fans Saturday ufternoon cn Stoll Field.
"Red" Simpson's place-kic- k
of
the extra point, after Johnson
Kentucky's
touchdown in
.cored
the second quar.er, proved to ba
the margin of victory. Clemson
scored Its touchdown lae in the
f.rml quarter, but Sam McConnell's
pltce-klc- k
went wide of Its mark.
In the second quarter, Clemson's
heralded
attack began to click against the Kentucky
eleven. The Tigers started a drive
on Kentucky's
line. With
Captain Berry smashing the Wildcat line, Clemson carried the ball
to Kentucky's
marker. On
fourth down, Bailey dropped back
and tossed a pass which was intercepted by Bob Davis on the four-ya- rd
line. With the aid of good
Llocklng, Davis ran the ball back
to midfield before being stopped.
Inspired by this brilliant running,
the 'Cats started a drive that Clemson was unable to stop. With Johnson and Simpson smashing the line,
Kentucky made a first down on
Clemson's
line. On the
next play, Johnson dropped back
hurled a long pass to Davis
and
who was forced out of bounds by
the safety man on Clemson's six- yard line. Johnson then propelled
his way through tackle for a touchdown. Simpson
d
the
ball squareiy through the uprights
lor the extra point.
After stopping a Wildcat charge
on their own four-va- rd
line, Clem
son began a long march up the
only seven minutes refield with
maining in the game. Bailey,
running from punt formation, gained three yards on an end sweep.
Standing behind his own goal, he
then tossed a long pass to Folger,
(Continued on Page Four)
thrill-pack-

rd

33-y-

place-kicke-

Playlet Presented
To Freshman Group
"How to Study" Given at
triculation Lecture
Monday

Ma-

play, prepared by the
A one-a- ct
University Y. M. C. A. and written
by Dr. Jesse Adams, of the department of philosophy, College of Education, was presented to the Arts
and Science freshmen at the matriculation lecture program yesterday In Memorial hall.
The play, "How to Study," concerned study sessions of typical college students. The skit was directFeaturing a new array of car ed by Eleanor Rankin. Members of
toons, jokes, scandal and stories, the the cast Included James LaBach,
Smith, Arthur Bicknell, RobNovember Issue of Sour Mash, Uni Julian
States, Marshall Gutherie, Relen
versity monthly humor publication, ert
Meyers, Hazel Perkins, Anna J.
will be off the press next week,
Anita Ware, Louise F.
Ross J. Chepeleff, editor of the Barker and Jeanne Barker.
magaMne, announced yesterday.
A special section of the magazine
this month will be devoted to pictures of the outstanding pledges of
each sorority. This will be the second issue of the publication in its
Ben Fowler and Fritz de Wilde
new form as a monthly. The subhave
chosen by Company D,
scription plan which met with great local been
chapter of Scabbard and
success last issue will be continued. Blade, as delegate and al:ernate to
Campus sales will be made through the 20th convention of the organi
representatives In fraternity and zation to be held at North Carolina
sorority houses and in campus State College, Nov. 19, 20, and 21.
buildings under the system 6taited They will leave for Raleigh on
Wednesday, Nov. 18.
last month.

Second Sour Mash
To Be Ready Soon

Fowler and De Wilde
To Attend Meeting

Warblers to Serve Time
At All Campus Sing Sing
Ky OOIS LEE HARRIS

Kernel Feature Editor
Sing Sing is not the penal organization of New York wilh a
branch olUce in Kentucky, but a
community sing sponsored by the
Association of Women Students at
the University of Kentucky. The
second of a series of Sutr Sing
nights, featuring Fraternity Sweetheart soims will be held al 7:.'
o'clock Tuesday night in Memorial
hull.
The purpose of the Sing Sins
pioject, according to Ruth Dilly.
dull man, is to promote a more
tannine feeling of fellowship aiming
all the students of the Univesiity.
Whether you are tops or flops as
a singer mutters
not. The m. tin
idea behind ihe movement is to
together and sing, sing, sing
gather
11 you know you
cull sin. be there.
It you can't sing but don't know
It, be there.
And if you are the
loiiuiiate kind who can't sing and
knos It, you'll probably have more,
fun tliun the others, to be there.
Ihe various fraternity songs have

New Orjr to Be Known as
Non - Partisan Lea true;
Senior Polling Rules
To Be Used

Student Directory

Now Being Issued
Student directories may be obtained today and tomorrow from
8:30 a. m. to 12 noon and from
1 to 3:30 p. m. at the University

post office. Only one directory
will be given each student and
all are urged to get their directories at the specified times.
After tomorrow they may be obtained at the Alumni office in
the basement of the Administration building.

put on slides and will be
fashed on the screen something
like th-- y do in the "pitcher sho'."

Singing, since time Immemorial,
has been a means of promoting
good fellowship, for one can hardly
retain his synthetic digni'y wun
a s. retched neck and a gapping
m uth.
The community sing will be
directed by Miss Helen Ida Morse,
director of music at the University
Training school. Martha Sue Dur-hi.will accompany at the piano.
e
Webster deiines sing, as "to
harmonious sounds as those
n ude by birds, brooks, crickets, etc."
To Uiom! who niijlil be ulumcd at
this detinition, let It be known that
there will be no buds at Tuesday's
Sing Sing you're coo-cli you
miss It. The drought got the brooks,
and as for the crickets well, who
ever saw a cricket wr.hout a
heurth? Or for that matter, what
is Hie wl:hout a song?
So remember. Sing Sing. Not a
pel ul Institution but a durn good
way to serve time Tuesday night.
m

pio-duc-

By MALCOLM PATTERSON
Kernel Political Writer
Three slates of candidates for the
junior class election, to be held
Thursday, were approved by the
Mens Student Council at a meeting held In the Administration
building late yesterday afternoon.
A new entrant as a campus political party, Joining the older Fraternity and Independent combines,
was the
league, which
Is offering Robert Evans as their
candidate for president:
jrothy
Wunderlich, vice - prer'ie.it, and
er.
William Leet, secretary-troas- ii
The Independent como.ne bad
petitions
approved
for Rankin
Terry as their presidential candidate; Warren Steckmest,
and Dixie Abram,
Non-Partis- an

'.

'37

KYIAN QUEEN

TO BE SELECTED

secreta-

ry-treasurer.

Eugene Warren for president;
Yearbook Beauty and Most Edgar Penn,
and
Popular Man Entries To Robert Mills,
He Judged at Season's First were the candidates sponsored by
the Fraternity combine.
Formal Saturday Night
The Student Council announced that the rule which
The 1937 Kcntuckian beauty queen
secretary-treasur-

and most popular man will be chosen
and presented during the Intermission of the Kentuckian formal beauty dance to be held Saturday night
from 9 until 12 o'clock in the Alumni gymnasium, with Andy Anderson

and his orchestra furnishing the
ef
music, James Anderson,
of the Kentuckian, announced
editor-in-chi-

yesterday.
The ceremony of choosing and officially presenting the queen will
begin at 10:15 o'clock. Five Judges,
selected by the Kentuckian editor
and business manager for their
ability to Judge beauty, will select
the winner. Five girls will be chosen and ra'ed. the first becoming the
queen and the other four ranking
girls her attendants. A platform
for
will be especially constructed
the ceremony and will be decorated
appropriately.
The most popular man will be
selected by ballot by all men stu
dents attending the dance. A bal
lot will be given with each ticket
purchased and will be deposited In
a box near the door. The election
will be supervised by Dean T. T,
Jones. Voting for the most pop
ular man will end at 10 o'clock so
the votes may be counted and the
winner presented along with the
queen. Counting of the ballots will
be supervised by Dean Jones and
representatives of those men nominated.
Pictures of the queen and the
most popular man will be featured
In the Kentuckian and in Sour
Mash, University humor publication.
Bouquets of chrysanthemums will
be presented the queen and her attendants at the dance. Music by
Anderson and his orchestra will be
broadcast over station WHAS from
11:30 to 12 o'clock.
Candidates for the queen are
chosen through sales of the yearbook. Each organization selling 10
Kentuckians may enter a candidate.
A plaque will be presented to the
boy and girl representative selling
the largest number of annuals during the sales campaign, which closes
next Thursday.

Central Kentucky

YMCA Meet Closes

John

Courtney

President;

Re-elect-

150 Boys

er,

governed the conduct of the
senior election will be in force
for this election. .Students

must present their student

ath-

letic books for identification
In order to cast their ballot
The polling hours will be from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m. with the balloting being held In the basement of
the Administration building.
Representatives of the new Junior
class political party, which had its
platform published in a letter to
the Kernel's editor last week, state
that they will conduct their campaign prior to Thursday. They say
that they will have no representatives at the polling place, nor will
they electioneer election day.
The major political plum at stake
will be the control of committee an- polntments for the annual Junior
prom which will be held in the
spring. The winning parties usually expect majority representation
on this committee
Virginia Robinson, Dorothy Wha-l-en
and Theo Nadelsteln spoke before the Student Council during the
meeting and stated that they believed that the women of the University should be represented in the
conduct of class elections, and have
representation upon all committees
which have as part of their duties
the disbursement of funds.
.

Kampus
Kernels
All women students Interested in
rifle must report to the mass meeting to be held at 7:00 o'ci-- rk
tonight in Patiterson hall. Sidney
Kelly, the coach of the ttim. s A be
fti charge of the meeting wiiica will
be compulsory.
Practices wiU be
held twice a week on Mondays and
Wednesdays.
W. A. A. Hockey practice will be
held daily behind Patterson halL
Games are scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 18, and Monday, Nov. 23.
All girls to receive their points
must be in both games.

Guests at Game

An open house for all students

The annual Central Kentucky Y.
attended by
approximately 150 boys from Central Kentucky, was held Friday.
Saturday and Sunday of last week
on the University campus as one of
a series being conducted throughout the state under the auspices of
the Kentucky Y. M. C. A.
A series of discussions by prominent men of Lexington and the
University
staff, the Kentucky-Clemsfootball game and the banquet In the University high school
gymnasium composed some of the
entertainment offered to visiting
members of the Hl-- Y group.
The program Friday consisted of
group discussions directed by Prof.
J. D. Williams, principal of the
University high school. Leaders of
the discussions included Olen Weinman, secretary of the Blue Grass
Auto club: T. Aubrey Morse, secretary of the Lexington Communi
ty Y. M. C. A ; Bart N. Peak, sec
retary of the University Y. M. C. A.,
and Geone Knvanaugh, business
manngoi tt l; 'ta College. Dr. W
College of
S. Taylor, o ir, ;t
Education, diivtie'
address at
"tuiduy
the fellowship bi
"ower
nluht. His subject
of a Habit."
The Sunday mr
eluded an addre
Whltaker, pastor
odist Church, aft
pates attended
choice.
The
meeting was he
of the Unlversit
mooting lncludi
ceremony and t
cle.
John Cour.
the University h.
club, was reelected
M. C. A. conference,

will be held from 4 to 6 p. m.

next

Friday afternoon in the Woman's
building. A student orchestra will
lurnish music and refreshments
will be served.
Suky Circle will hold its weekly
meeting at 5 p. m. today in the
basement of the Alumni gymna
sium. Peanuts and apples will be
served during the meeting.

on

been

oo

Terry, Warren, Evans Up For
President of Junior Class;
New League Enters In Fight

ed

48-y-

18

Theta Sigma
p.

P1U

m. Wednesday

at

will meet

4

in the Woman's

building.

The Y. W. a A finolal irrnini nill
meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday in Bovd
hall.
The A. W. S. Council will mwl.
at 5 p. m. Wednesday in Boyd hall
leuuuig room.
The Freshman Y. M. C A mhi
net will hold its weekly meeting at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the
Y"
loom. The topic for
ion v i'
be announced by Dave Sco;(, j :.
di.-o-

uen'

Entries

for- -

Int

:..--.

w

-

i-

mid wivs'ling are
at 6 oci'nk
Wednesday, Nov. l j. J oe phys.tal
exi.ni will be given a 4 p. ni. Nov.
in tne oainiient of tn Men's
vm.
4

ng Sinrr

night will be i'eld at

o'clock tonight,
or all Unl.ersi.y
4

will be

vs loday ut

Vy

iui.t':its.

a mass nif.lng cf

hall.

4 p. rn

The

the Junior

li.

nu
u

l.c is
:i

u

s

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tage Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Of

NKWSPAI'FK

OFFICIAL

OF

THE STUDENTS

IHS UNlVkKaUV OP MNlDtK

Cntarrd at the Pom Ofdrt at Lrimfion, Krntuctr, aa m
n.1 cum oiaucr under tha Act of Marco j. Uia.
MEMBER

Lexington boat q ul Commrrrf
Kentucky luivrcollfniaie Prew Aiot Nation
mfiiinft of tha Minor Count PuDliramna. rfprnntf1 bj
A
4. Koma HUI Co.. 16 I. ad St., Nw Yora cur;
Ml Wwl-o- o
warttr Unvt, Chicaao. Oil Buudnm, Ban rraiiriM-oBlvd., Loa Aiieita; 1U0 Hrcoiid Ave., Braula.
A

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
Exicuma

Bo

George M.

Si esclr
Ross f. CtiF.rELtFF

David II.

Editor-in-Chie-

Salvers

Business Manager

Ike M. Moore

..Betty Earle
Theo Nadelstein
William B. Arthur
George Turner

Editorial Adviser.
Associate Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Assistant Editor

...Eleanor Randolph
Odis Lee Harris
..Ralph E. Johnson

Society Editor

Feature

Editor- -

Special Editor..

Joe Quinn

EporU Editor- Robert Rankin

BobbT Evana

f

Managing Editor
Newt Editor

ASSISTANT

Raymond T. Lathrem
C1III bliaw

Evn

BUlr

Mac

NEWS EDITORS
O. T. Htimtn
Tom

Hughea

Sidney Buckle
Humble

SING SING NIGHT
Memorial hall will be the scene tonight of
Fraternity Sweetheart Night, the second Sing
Sing Night sponsored by the Association of
Women Students.
Sweetheart songs of all the fraternities on the
campus will be featured on the program. Now
wouldn't it be fun to know, not just one, but all
of them? Even if you're one of these "pinned"
people, it's great to be able to join in with the
rest on their songs. It's a fine chance to really
learn the sweetheart song the boys sang the night
Jack gave you his pin. First, they bombarded
him with requests for the customary cigars
Then they settled down to some good old fra
for you, because you had
tcrnitv music-- all
heart as well as his pin! Wouldn't you
Jack's
like to know the song they began with after they
had raised a toast to you their "Sweetheart
Song"!
And if you're not "pinned," so much the bet
tcr. Come and bring one of your young men.
And later on, with each one of them, you'll be
able to chime in on each of their sweetheart
songs. And so you see, you simply can't afford
to miss Sing Sing Night! It represents lots of
fun!

Grace Silverman
Bob Stone
Ttiomai Watklna

By GEORGE KERLER
In the Dutch Hut. C. T.
Hertzsch has been exchanging Impressions with the waitress In this
hamburger Rhack. and one of the
leattires of his attack Is crooning.
One recent evening Joe Craft, CT's
riRht hand man. came waltzing and
tinning Into the little meat disc
At the same time the
rhack.
was sitting at the
waitress'
counter brooding over the coldness
of his objective and wishing CT a
long hot visit In purgatory. A customer munching In the rear, spied
Joe, snd shouted, mistakenly, "Hello, CTI" When the vanquished
romeo at the counter heard "CT"
he sprung up, glared sourly at Joe,
and slowly drnceed out a gun.
The outstanding fact of this episode Is that Crnft covered the distance between the Hut and a closet
on the third floor of Hotel 8AE in
6.5 seconds.
And since then CT
stays home and croons at Loretta
Young's picture.

Drama

er

Farmer Jones has a dead mule
today end the Sigma Chi chief,
Dick Butler, has a bent automobile
because Kappa Emily Settle looked
so

Alice Bailey
George Jacltson

Al Vogel
Advertising Manager
ADVERTISING STAFF
Clifton Vogt
L. Allen Heine
Edgar Perm
Tom Rees
Neville Tatum
Circulation Manager
Glenn Carl
Circulation Staff

News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, Univ.
TELephones:
Business, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Sundays and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.
136.

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
OUR STAND W ITH WYNNE
(Continued from Page One)
took over the reins three years ago. The
he
athletic department, under his direction, has
grown more efficient and generally is in a much
better condition than it was when he entered
service.
Most important of all, though, is the fact that
a new coach and his staff would upset the workings of the athletic department. He would have
to start from the ground floor, not from the position it has attained after three years under the
efficient Mr. Wynne.
When the athletic council next meets to consider the coaching situation, The Kernel strongly urges that it take into account the beforemen-tione- d
facts. We also strongly recommend that
it renew Mr. Wynne's contract, whether for one
year, two years, or three years, but that it be renewed. It is our opinion that his true status as
a coach would never be realized as it would in

the event that he

is

NATIONAL BOOK WEEK
National Book Week, which offers the chance
to put before the public the demands and needs
of a library, continues this week throughout the
country. Originally known as Children's Book
Week, it has been broadened to include adult
books as well. The central theme for the year
is "Books To Grow On."
Material is compiled by a national committee
in Washington, posters made, and pertinent suggestions sent out to various libraries over all the
country.
The purposes of Book Week as stated by its
organizers and promoters are as follows: to stimulate interest (1) in buying and owning books,
(2) in reading, (3) in better book making, (4) to
develop discrimination in the selection of books.
It may have local or
aims, but its basic one remains the same: to
cause
among the people of
this country as a whole.
In the library science study of the University
may be found attractive displays designed by
students of that department. The young maiden
of long golden hair from Rapunzel may be seen
leaning from her prison tower; or we may see an
exhibition of old and new books depicting the
central theme, "Books To Grow On." The
revolving

book

Up

The Campus

with Theo Nadelstein

r

wheel composed

CAMPUSNICKERS:
"Sure, I think it's swell when you tell me that
but did you nave to
you re crazy about me
same thing last night?"
tell my roomate the
(Well, bright boy, you didn't think they'd check
up on your pretty whisperings, did you? It's
wise to date one or the other of two roommates,

The rumored good story abou