xt7v9s1kj721 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1kj721/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320923  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 23, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7v9s1kj721 section xt7v9s1kj721 Best Copy Available

THE ICENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

OF

APPOINTMENTS

Ooooh,

ARE MADE BY U.K.
TRUSTEE BOARD
Hoard of Trustees Meets
Tuesday in Offices of

President McVey
RESIGNATIONS OF 3
U. K. MEN ACCEPTED

Stale Warrants Totaling

$20,-00-

0

Are Listed for New
Finance Plan

D. H. Peak, business agent for
the University of Kentucky, was Intruded last Tuesday by the board
of trustees of the university to list
with the Security Trust Company
$20,000 in state warrants now on
hand In compliance with the new
finance plan recently announced by
Oov. Ruby Laffoon.
The action concerning the state
warrants was taken at the quarterly meeting of the board, conducted
Tuesday in the offices of Pres.
Frank L. McVey. Due to the lack
of a quorum the meeting was converted Into an executive committee
session.
Other business transacted at the
meeting included the approval of
the granting the right of way to
the state highway department
through the Experiment Station
farm in Taylor county, as well as
the approval of a number of appointments and acceptance of several resignations.
Among the reappointments sanctioned at the meeting were those
of Louis Clifton as acting director
of the department of university extension; Thomas O. Williams as assistant In the department of university extension; W. A. Tolman as
extension Instructor at Middlesboro;
J. B. Holsclaw as extension instructor at Hazard, and E. O. Kelley as
traffic officer on the university
grounds.
Included among the new appointments were:
Nell Winn Hinton, graduate assistant In the sociology department;
Virginia Boyd, secretary in the department of music; Dr. Prank A.
Hughes, part time physician In the
Mary Purcell,
dispensary;
field
agent in the home economics department to fill the resignation of
Isabelle Storey; C. D. Kennard, instructor In foundry, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of E. B.
asCrowder; Robert Broh-Kahn,
sistant in bacteriology; Ralph
librarian, College of Law;
Etheleen Daniel, training school
teacher; Leonard E. Meece, assistant in the bureau of school service;
Dr. A. B. Crawford, part time assistant in the bureau of school service; David M. McKinney, bureau
of business research; Anita Gardner, secretary to dean of women;
Lettie Hoover, housemother. Delta
Delta Delta sorority; Mrs. Anna
Belle McCormick, housemother of
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
(Continued on Page Six)
n,

Hol-ma-

Men's Governing Body Says
Frosh Must Wear Caps
All Semester
POTS WILL APPEAR
WITHIN FEW WEEKS
Downtown Firm Will Have
Contract for Handling
Frosh Derbies
all freshmen male stu-

That
dents must wear the official

the

CAPTAIN

ALSO NEEDED

Although the regular R. O. T. C.
sponsor elections will not be held
until about February 15, a regi
mental and a company sponsor will
be chosen In the nest few weeks.
Two sponsors chosen for these offices last year have not returned to
school.
The basis of selection will be dif
ferent from that followed in previous years, according to the plan
announced by Major B. E. Brewer,
new head of the military department. .Each sorority on the campus
will be asked to nominate one girl
from its organization and one girl
not affiliated with a social organization. The names of the candi
dates, regimental and company,
must be in Dean Sarah Blanding's
office by the latter part of the
week. Final selection will be made
by a committee of three appointed
by Major Brewer.
Another Innovation in the manner of selection will be inaugurated
this year. Regimental sponsors will
be selected from the senior class,
battalion sponsors will be chosen
from the Junior class, and company
sponsors will be nominated from
the sophomores.
Sponsors chosen last February
are: Regimental, Virginia Young;
first battalion. Jean Dawson; sec
ond battalion. Marguerite Campbell; Company A, Jane Dyer; Com
pany B. Evelyn Grubbs; company
E,
Company
C, Helen Wunsch;
Betty Boyd; Company F, Marjorie
Weaver; Company u, ueny wui-kin- s;
Company I, Madeline Shive-lVirginia Young and Marjorie
Weaver have not returned to school.
y.

All in-

cross-countr- y,

horseshoes.
Block and Bridle club, organization of agriculture students Interested In animal husbandry will hold
its first meeting of the year at 7:30
o'cock Monday night in the Agriculture building.
Plans for the year will be formulated It was announced. All members are urged to be present.
An election to fill the vacancies in
the Women's Self Government association will be held Wednesday,
September 28, in the Administration building from 9 to 12, and from
1 to 3 o'clock.
Nominees by petition are Helen
Wunsch. Kappa Delta, treasurer;
Jean Dawson, Chi Omega, and Virginia Lee Pulliam, Delta Delta Delta are both nominees for secretary.
The nominating committee, composed of the officers of the organization, nominated Barbara Alexander for treasurer.
All girls of the university are
asked to vote.
Applicants for positions on the
Kentuckiun business staff will be
received from 3 to 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon In room 65, McVey hall,
according
to an announcement
made yesterday by (John Ewing,

business manager.
No previous experience Is necessary and according to Ewlng the
demanded of aponly
plicants Is that they be able to
devote two or three hours of their
time each week to work on the
Kentucklan. Work on the
counts as an activity, and
Ken-tuckl-

entitles the student to a picture
of himself in the annual.

e

The university band, under the
direction of Elmer G. Sulzer, will
broadcast a fifteen minute program
over the university extension studios
of station WHAS, radiophone of the
Courier-Journand the Louisville
the
Timt ooch Fridav DrecedingWildhome football games of the
cats. The first program will be
broadcast today from 1:15 to 1:30
p. m., but the remainder of the
broadcasts will be head from 12:30
to 12:45 p. m.
The present plans for the football
season include all the home games
and the trip to Tennessee with the
Wildcats. The trip to Georgia is
an uncertainty as far as the band
itself is concerned.
Contrary to a rumor heard on the
campus the band will give Its usual
type of exhibitions at all the games,
including formations and marching.
However, there will be no formations at tomorrow's game due to
the fact that not all of the men
have their uniforms at this time.
al

Y.M.C.A. Unit Meets

With
and

Freshmen

Miller Selected
Moore
To Act as Leaders

For Freshmen

Freshmen Interested In working
with the campus unit of the Young
met
Men's Christian Association
with the senior caibnet of the organization at its first meeting for
the current semester at 7:15 p.m.,
Tuesday, In the Y. M. O. A. rooms
in the Armory building. John Carter, Y. M. C. A. president, had
charge of the meeting.
Bart Peak, secretary, talked to
the group on the Ideals and purposes of the Y. M. O. A. Clarence
Moore and Truett Miller were apand
pointed to act as sponsors
leaders of the group of freshmen
who will form the Freshman Cabinet of the Y. M. O. A. for the
year.
The Freshman Cabinet will be organized and Its officers elected In
the near future.
All freshman boys ar urged to
attend the next meeting of the
group at 7:14 p.m., Tuesday, September 27, In the Y. M. O. A. reading room In the Armory building.

dropping of the ancient pot brc.ight
considerable protest from the student body and the freshmen themselves. Several organizations at the
university were formulating plans
to restore the custom to the campus
when the student council announced its plans. It will be a matter of
only a few weeks. It is believed, before the caps will make their appearance.
John Ewing, who was elected president of the Council at the end of
last semester presided at the meeting. New officers who were elected
for the ensuing year are Harry
Lair, Phi Delta Theta, senior representative from the College of
Commerce, as
and
George N. Peak, Alpha Tau Omega,
Junior representative from the College of Commerce, as treasurer.
Freshmen caps may be obtained
from the downtown firm which will
be awarded the contract for handling the blue and white caps.
Members of the Council who were
elected last year and who will hold
office during this scholastic year
are Russell Gray, senior; Oscar
Reuter, sophomore; from the College of Engineering.
Thomas Lynch, senior; James
Boddie, Junior; and William Babbs,
sophomore: from the College of
Arts and Science.
O. B. Coffman, senior; R. G. Edwards, Junior; from the College of
Education.
Robert Reed, senior; Smith
Broadbent, Junior; College of Agriculture.
Harry Lair, senior; George Peak,
Junior; and, James Curtis, sophomore.

K. B. A. To Attempt

Concert Tax Law
Kentucky Bandmaster's
sociation Will Meet
October 1

As-

A meeting of the Kentucky Band
master's association will be held
Saturday, October 1 in Memorial
hall to adopt a proposed concert
tax law, Elmer G. Sulzer, director
of the university and and president
of the association, said today.
Consisting of practically all active
and directors in Kentucky, the
group will discuss the adoption in
final form of the new law which
the association hopes will be passed
at the next session of the state

legislature.
This law, one already
In effect in many states, will permit the levying of a small tax by
communities
for the support of
summer band concerts.
The association will also adopt a
standard of high school credits for
bands.
Twenty-tw- o
members of the university .band will act as a clinic
for demonstration purposes and visiting band leaders will be Invited to
direct them in illustrating various
methods used in concert and drill
work.
Following the business meeting,
which commences at 10 o'clock in
the morning, the directors and ladies will be the guests of the university at the Kentucky-Sewane- e
football game to be played on Stoll
field in the afternoon.

"Novel in English"
Attracts Criticism
Prof. Grant C. Knight's "The
Novel in English," published a year
and a half ago, is still attracting
critical notice. It was reviewed by
Professor Zeitlin of Illinois in the
lutest number of "American Literature"; it was used several times in
a chupter of Max Eastman's newest
book, "The Literary Mind"; and
George A. Wauchope recently called
it "the mast interesting, scholarly,
and original book on the novel I
have ever wen." College adoptions
of this text now number approximately a hundred, the lutest Including those at Louisiana State,
Oouchrfr, and tine University of
California.
Mr. Knight's fourth and most recent book, "American Literature
and Culture," published this summer, has received the approval of
some of the leaders in the teaching
literature.
of American

Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the
College of Agriculture will be in
charge of the annual fall festival
to be held September 29 and 30 at
the university substation,
Quicksand. This fair each year draws a
large number of agriculturists, es
pecially from the northern and
eastern counties of the state.
E. O. Robinson, Fort Thomas, Is
responsible for the annual festival.
He gave the fifteen thousand acres
of land to the university for experimental purposes.
Various types of exhibits and
contests will feature the general
program at the fair. Many exhi
bits will prove to the public the
work that has been carried on by
the agriculturists: crops, hogs, eggs,
poultry, turkeys, potatoes and other
vegetables, flowers, homemade articles, canned foods, home cooking.
clothing, textiles, bedspreads, and
rugs.
A special department will be fea
club members,
tured by the
who also will stage a colorful pa
rade before the close of the festi
val period. Divers addresses will be
given by foremost workers In agri
culture In the state, concerning
particularly the work of the Juvenile farmers.
Those from the university, beside
Dean Cooper, who will make the
trip are: W. W. MaGill. C. E. Har
ris, John S. Gardiner, Edith Lacey,
Grady Sellards, and Lula Logan,
all of whom will serve as Judges.
4-- H

LITTLE THEATER
TO GIVE 6 PLAYS
An

All-St-

Cast Features in

ar

NEW SERIES NO.

Appointments to the Kentucklan
staff were announced Thursday by
John M. Kane, editor. Selection of
the art editor will be delayed until
Tuesday due to the special requirements for that position. That opening wil be filled under the advice
of Prof. E. W. Rannells on the basis
of competitive sketches by the applicants.
Members of the staff are: George
W. Vogel, Junior editor; Mary Carolyn Terrell, secretary; Associate
Editor of Classes, Earle W. Graham;
assistants, Joan Carigan, Cameron
Coffman.
Associate editor of organizations,
Gene Miller; Men's Honoraries and
W o o d so n
professional
editor.
Knight; Women's Honoraries and
professional editor, iRuth Wehle;
fraternity editor. Gordon Burns;
sorority editor. Bliss Warren.
Associate editor of sports. Ralph
E. Johnson; sports writer, Dclmar
Adams.
Associate editor of features, Nell
Dishman; Beauty editor, William
Humber, and photographer, Wesley
Cowley.
Associate editor of activities, GilMilitary editor.
bert Kingsbury;
Music editor,
Harvey Mattingly;
Elizabeth Hardin; Associate editor
of technical work. Marvin Wachs;
Layout editor, James C. Scholl.
General staff: Carroll Ball, Jack
Turner, Mary Chick, Virginia Keen
Young, Henry McCowan, Louise
Ewing, Virginia Bosworth, Jack
Lawson, Dorothy
May, Richard
Cleek, Judith Chadwick, Wylie Wilson, Ben Taylor, Dorothy Clifton,
William Stagg, and George Wilson.
Work on the annual will begin
in earnest next week when the photographers. Young and Carl, Cincinnati, will come to the university
to make pictures for the 1933
Ken-tuckia- n.

Seniors, Juniors, and other Individuals who will have pictures

SUKY PEP RALLY
WILL BE TONIGHT
Red Davis, Head Cheerleader,

Is in Charge

Production: Five
First Plays on Schedule
Other

The Guignol Theatre, under the
direction of Prof. Frank Fowler,
will open Its season the week of
October 24 with "Once In A Lifetime," The play is a modern com-d- y
dealing chiefly with show people and enjoyed a long run on
Broadway during the past season.
Director Fowler is planning to have
cast, but has not yet
an
released the names of those taking
all-st- ar

A pep rally will be sponsored at
9:30 tonight by SuKy at the Strand

with Red Davis, head cheer
in charge, to work up enthusiasm for the V. M. I. game
which will be played at Stoll field
tomorrow.
Some of the football men and
Coach Harry G. Gamage will be
featured on the program. An orchestra comprised of university students will provide the music, while
Davis will lead some yells. All students are invited to attend.
Plans for this rally were made
at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the men's gymnasium.
Gilbert Kingsbury, president of
SuKy, appointed the following on
Frank
the concession committee:
Addams, Felden Dunn, Nell Dish-ma- n
Darnell. John Ewand Mills
ing. chairman of the annual SuKy
dance, is making arrangements to
have the dance after the Washing
ton and Lee game.
Next week Red Davis will select
a committee to work with him in
All
selecting the cheer leaders.
sororities and fraternities are urged
to get their pledges out for SuKy
and to meet at 1:45 p.m. beneath
the stands on the south side of the

parts.
The second play of the season
will be "Journey's End", opening
cast, and
Nov. 28, with an
which has been one of the most
talked-o- f
plays since the War.
"The Critic", the week of Jan. 9.
will be the Little Theatre's third
offering of the current school year,
and is one of Sheridan's most
sparkling comedies.
The fourth play will be a prize
play. The Guignol Theatre Is offering a prize for the best three-aplay submitted, and that play
Further details stadium Saturday.
will be presented.
will be announced later.
all-ma- le

ct

To Be Given

Dance
Fan" will open for a week's run at
Homecoming
the University playhouse.
Director Fowler has arranged to
bring to Guignol patrons one of Alumni Association
the most popular plays ever to run
Annual Affair Novemon Broadway for the sixth offer
ber 12
ing, "The Barretts of Wlmpole
Street", beginlng April 2.
The Dlav of the season, May 7
Pluns for the homecoming dunce
will be Shakespeare's Immortal to be held the night following the
game November 12
Midsummer Night's Dream." This Wildcat-Tulan- e
The
yesterday.
will probably be enacted outside, if were announced
dance, an annual affair, will be
weather permits.
uniheld under the auspices of the
versity alumni association.
Details for the affair will be anCoined Election?
nounced in the near future according to officials of the graduate
Who said there is no money?
group. A first class orchestra will
During tlie election last night
occasion. A spe
for
be
and cialsecured will the made to welcome
of officers of Scabbard
be
drive
blade, national honorary miliformer students who are returning
tary fraternity, the vote was tied
for the homecoming classic.
two out of three times. A ruin
The homecoming game at Ken
was towed to decide the victor.
tucky has always attracted a large
Tails wou each time.
number of alumni, and advance
SiM'crbful candidates are Harindications point to another sucry Emmerich, captain (presicessful reunion. Two years ago the
dent) ; V. O. Wallace, 1st lieuthe Wildcats played Alabama at
; Horace
tenant
the homecoming battle and 24,000
llelin, 2nd lieutenant (treasurpersons, many of them university
serer); sad OUis Price, lat
graduates, at tended the event.
geant (secretary). Captain Clyde
Tills year's dance will begin at 9
Grady, faculty advisor, presided
o'clock and end at 12. Admission
over the election.
according to the announcement will
be II.
5,

"Lady

Windermer's

on organization paffes In the annual may have their photographs
taken on Monday afternoon, September 26, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from
8 until 5 o'clock and on Saturday
from 8 until 12 o'clock in the
basement of the Alumni gymnasium. Students will be urged to
have pictures made as early as
possible.
Group pictures of the freshmen
and sophomore classes will be made,
as well as group pictures of several
of the organizations. The schedule
for group pictures of the organizations will be announced later. The
schedule of dates for group classes
is as follows:
Arts and Science freshmen. Matriculation lecture, October 3; Arts
and Science sophomores, Tuesday
noon. September 27, center entrance
of Administration building; first semester Law students, Wednesday,
noon, September 28, entrance to
Law building; Commerce freshmen
and sophomores, Thursday noon,
September 24, entrance to White
freshmen and
hall: Education
sophomores, Friday noon, September 30. center entrance of university
Training school; Agriculture freshmen and sophomores, Assembly
period. Friday. September 30; and
Engineering freshmen and sophomores. Collateral period, Wednesday, October 5.
Offices for the 1933 Kentucklan
have been established In room 54.
McVey hall, and are open each afternoon except Saturday, from 3 until 5 o'clock.
The business staff will be appointed next week, according to
John Ewing, business manager for
the annual.
Special changes In the arrangement of material for the 1933 yearbook will include the use of group
pictures for part of the organizations, instead of Individual pictures
which were used last year.
Snapshots of campus activities
will enliven the feature section, according to reports, snaps have already been taken and include pictures of freshman week.
Contracts have been let to firms
which were in charge of publishing
the annual last year. They are
Jahn and Oilier, Chicago, engravers; Young and Carl, Cincinnati,
photographers, and The Kernel,

of Yells;
Coach Gamage Will Speak
To Audience
printers.

"Once In A Lifetime", the theater
leader,

March

M. SATURDAY ON
STOLL FIELD

2.1. 1032

Appointments to Annual
Staff A re Made by Kane

COLONEL

Conduct 9
WHAS Radiocasts

terested leave their names at the
intramural office before October 5.
All undergraduates are reminded
that entries for all fall sports close
September 24 at noon. This ingolf, tennis and
cudes

Tremulously It lay on the deserted thoroughfare,
bit of
white paper glimmering through
weepy autumn dusk. fo
the
piteously did It quiver there that
It raught the eye of the weary
head of the institution as he
wended his homeward way. He
stepped aside to plrk It op.
Ir. McVey!" cried the shock-e- d
passerby.
This," he said suerlntly, "Is
my duty as a good citizen." He
looked accusingly at a discarded
cigarette package, and the passerby retrieved it hurriedly.
"But what does one do with
It?" the startled one Inquired.
"Ihe proper receptacle," the
learned man smiled, "is the first
parked car one finds."

blue and white Kentucky caps
until the end of the first semester, was the decision of FALL FAIR TO BE
the Men's Student Council at
R.O.T.C. TO ELECT the first meeting of the semes- HELD SEPT. 29-3- 0
ter, Tuesday afternoon at 4
CO-E- D
o'clock in the Administration Dean Cooper To Be in Charge
building. The caps will make
Of Annual Festival Which
Promises to Draw
Vacancies Created in Honor- their appearance soon, it was
announced.
Large Number
ary Ranks by Failure of
The wearing of the freshman cap
Two Sponsors to Rehas been a custom of several years EXHIBITS ARE PLANNED
enter School
university and the
standing at

Pre-gam-

C. W. Hackensmith, head of the
Intramural department Issued the
following announcement to the
crrrliint. students:
aii men students reeistered in
the graduate school are offered an
opportunity to compete in tennis
two-som-

ly

I.

3

Wildcats Inaugurate Season
Against Flying Squadron On
Stoll Field Saturday at 2:30

In The 'Can', Mister

WILL BE WORN,
IS COUNCIL EDICT

Nine brand new Mississippi
jartor snakes arrived at the
this summer to take up
thrlr abode In the modern duplex apartment newly appointed
for them at Reptilian Manor, recently opened on the campus by
the Zoology department.
Fight of the snakes were duly
Inrarrerated, the ninth became
a martyr to science.. The soology
department Is making extensive
research In methods of deciding
the sex of s garter snake without causing the reptile to become
defunct In the process.. According to Messrs. Braucr and Parry
Kraatt, performing surgeons at
tthe local snake sanatorium, little
Is known about the garter snake,
and even snake experts can't
tell a male from a female, except by fatal vivisection.

University Band To

Kampus
Kernels

singles or golf

FRESHMAN CAPS

Doctor!

2:30

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

VOLUME XXIII

'CATS vs. V. M. I.

At

Plans

Y.W.C.A. Will Hold

Annual Retreat;

Vacancies Filled

At the annual Fall retreat of the
senior cabinet of the Young
Women's Christian association to
be held Sunday at Camp Daniel
Boone on the Kentucky river, the
officers recently appointed to fill
vacancies on the cabinet will be
introduced to their new work and
formulate its plans for the year.
The group will leave at 9:15 a. m.,
sSunday, from the Alumni gymnasium, and wil return late in the

alternoon.

Those appointed to the cabinet
are Virginia Lee Pulliam.
Edith Burke, secretary: Ele
anor Huson, social chairman; Helen
;
ana
Morrison, hobby
Marie Boitnot, music chairman.
Members of the cabinet elected
last spring who will continue to fill
their positions are: Katnerine jones,
president ; Clara Margaret Fort,
treasurer; Billie MadUox, sponsor
for the freshman cabinet to be organized in the near future; Bliss
Warren, chairman of the World
Fellowship committee; Alice Lang,
chairman of finance; Joan Carigan,
Kernel representative; Polly Lee,
publicity chairman; Elizabeth Wall- ingford, manager ot tne "Y store;
Susan June Turner, social service
chairman; Eleanor Dawson, personnel chairman; Martha Carlton,
business manager of "K" book, and
member.
Lois E. Neal,
chau-man-

io

Patterson Home
To Be Refurnished
Plans are being made by Mortar
Board, senior women's honorary organization, to refurnish the old Patterson home which was dismantled
alter the death of Prof. Walter K.
The building would be
Patterson.
used as a meeting place for women
students, and as a place to rest between classes. Mary Elizabeth Price
and a committee composed of members of Mortar Bourd will confer
with Dean Blunding this week, and
definite plans will be made.
The lute Pres. James K. Patter-so- u
lived in the old home, which
was furnished with many vuluuble
and beautiful pieces of furniture.
After his death Prof. Walter Patterson, his brother, lived there until
his death which occurred this summer.
Mortar Bourd decided at their
meeting Monday thut regular meetings would be held throughout the
year on alternate Mondays at 4
p. m.

NICHOLSON AND
JEAN ARE FOUND
TO BE INELIGIBLE
Cadets Are Considered Tough
Foes for Football Season
Opener
P
IS DOUBTFUL
AS GAME APPROACHES

LINE-U-

Light Signal Practice To Be
Held This Afternoon in
New Togs
By DELMAR ADAMS
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Wildcats will open their
e
football scheddifficult
ule on Stoll field with the Flying
Squadron of Virginia Miitary Innine-gam-

stitute.
This year marks the
that the 'Cats have met
Squadron in the initial
and the game probably
difficult test for the

first time
the Flying
encounter
will be a
Blue and

With a win over King's
White.
college behind them the cadet machine is all oiled and ready to roll
over the Wildcats to repay Kentucky for five consecutive lasses at
their hands.
Thursday afternoon the varsity
was sent through a very light session of dummy scrimmage and a
short signal drill. Until game time
the coaches will be doubtful concerning the starting lineup, since it
was learned Wednesday that both
Jack Jean and Ken Nicholson, back-flel- d
men were Ineligible. The blocking back post which has been Coach
Harry Gamage's chief worry this
year is still unsolved after the withdrawal of Jean, who was counted on
to fill it in the first game. Cassidy,
another promising candidate has a
bad ankle and the position will be
filled by either Miller or Goodman,
with the preference to Goodman,
who has a greater amount of experience.
Wednesday the team was scrimmaged against the first year crew
and showed up much better than
they have ever done against the
greenlings. Their passing was much
better and their blocking was considerably improved, though as yet
not a finished product.
This afternoon the boys, will parade in their new game togs and
run signals for a few minutes. Only
a light workout will be held Just
to key the team up for the initial
fray.
The squad was already seriously
crippled before the loss of Jean, as
"Dutch" Kreuter, star end who was
counted to start the game was painfully injured in scrimmage over a
week ago. He will probably be unable to play in the Sewanee game,
but will be back for the Tech game
on October 8.
The line seems to be the redeeming feature of this year's Big Blue
with two huskies battling for each
position. Only Captain "Bud" Davidson at guard. Scale at center
and Duff and Rupert at the terminals seem sure of being in the
starting makeup tomorrow. Skinner and John Drury are staging a
hot battle for the left tackle Job.
Neither have an edge and both seem
to be evenly matched. Over at the
other tackle Bob Montgomery, var-- (
Continued on Page Six)

LIBRARY GIVEN

400 NEW BOOKS
Browsing Room is Still Suffering from Pilfering of
Volumes; 300 Books Are
Missing
Addition of about four hundred
volumes was made to the university
library during the summer when
the collection of Geological Survey
books and allied volumes was transferred from the library at Frankfort. The cataloguing of this new
addition is almost complete.
The browsing room is still suffering heavily from the plundering of
its volumes, there being a total of
ubout three hundred volumes missing at the present time. This room,
familiar to most students, was intended to be used as a comfortable
room in which the books were to be
read and then replaced on the
However, many of the
shelves.
books were taken out and never
returned, thus the empty shehes
which now line the walls.
The few losses which were Incurred during the summer were off set
by the additions from the
club.
The Kentucky Library association
will meet at the university October
13, 14, and 15.
The detailed program of this meeting will be
at an early date.
Margaret I. King is head librarian. Prof. G. K. Brady is head
of the row&ing room committee.
This room was installed In the new
library as the result of a desire of
Doctor McVey, president of the
--

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pub-lisl-

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* Best Copy
THE

Tape Two

The Kentucky Kernel
Pt'TlMSHFD ON TUESDAYS AND FntDAYS
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Nntlonnl Collrar Prrs A'tocifttlon
Kentucky Intfrrollraintf Prrat Anrlatlon
Llnflton Board of Commerce
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University of Kentucky, Lexington
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year. Entered at
2 00
Ky., PotofTice aft Beeond
class mall matter.

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
LAWRFNCE A. HEDRON
MARVIN C. WACHS . .

.

Fitttnr-ln-Chi-

Managing Editor

Sport) tiitor
.... Sorfrfy tdilor
Editor
.... Editor

RALrH E JOHNSON
EL17.ARETH HARDIN
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
GILBERT KINOSnURY
COLEMAN R SMITH

.
.

Art
Newt

.

.

as exacting as those of the foreign
langnace claw.
Their classroom
are not easily defined yet they are
no lrs summarily demanding than
those of room 4, Recitation hall. For
their subjects they dip Into tlir
great field of learning how to mnke
the most of living with one's neighbors. For lark of a better term
these scarcely tangible yet extremely potent classes are placed under
the heading of
activities.
No member of the student body
can claim the rlpht to the name of
"student" In the true and fullest
sense of the word until he has real
ized the Importance of Including a
number of these "classes" In his
Without them his edu
schedule.
cation cannot be complete enough
to adequately meet the needs of
living In the world of men.

Mq shoe becomes un-

I've reallq

The thrills and expectations that
come with the opening football
game of the season are at hand
For the Wildcats engage V. M. I
Saturday afternoon on Stoll field In
the first contest of a nine game
Conference schedule.
The eleven which Coach Harry
damage places on the gridiron will
power and
be one of potential
strength. It will give Its utmost
draining every reservoir of football
technique, to bring an Impressive
victory to the student body- - of the
University of Kentucky.
The Flying Cadets are a feared
foe.
In past years they appeared
late on the Blue and White calen
dar, so respected vas their prowess.
Kentucky has gone up among the
topnotchers In the Conference; V.
M. I., Improving, has not advanced
so rapidly as the Wildcats.
It Is only natural to expect a
Kentucky victory in Saturday's
opening game. But a football team
needs the support of the student
body. The latter plays a big psychological part In the result of a
game. Enthusiasm and pep, spirit
and zest, might mean a little vocal
sacrifice on the part of undergraduates but will aid the players and
count In the victory.
Get behind the team!

The Kernel produced effective results with an editorial about "Doodads"; now perhaps If It ran one
headed "You You" or "Thingumbobs" we could get a greater appropriation. We'd maybe get a rise out
of a frankforter.
The Briton who "gasped" over
football in the first edition of the
Kernel iterated that "Alexander
Hamilton ran a country on less than
is received by one university from
a season's football."
But now we

get almost as many people as he
had in the country into one stadium. And the head of an athletic department of a university has
to be a goshslte smarter than Alex.
"R. F. C. To Buy Aqueduct
A liquidation
Bonds,"
headline.
process, no doubt.
New Women at
Headline.
Wotta fate,

"A. W. S. Fetes

"QUIS VADIT?"

Literary

So far as we know, the subjects of
these drawings, appearing from
time to time, have said nothing
concerning them.
Nevertheless, as some too literally

A

panorama!

J. w. c.

BACK AGAIN
It's good to be back on the campus
again.
minded reader might misinterpret
And wander to and fro;
their publication as satire or as an It's nice to see the friends you left.
Indirect attack on the characters
And watch Freshies come and go.
portrayed it is only just that we
The It's good to see trees all In green,
make our Intentions clear.
caricatures are in no sense Intended
And grass growing high ;
to convey 111 will; on the contrary, It's nice to walk in tamilair places,
they are reproduced in a 6ense of
And answer a gr