xt7x3f4kn46w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kn46w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330919  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 19, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 19, 1933 1933 2013 true xt7x3f4kn46w section xt7x3f4kn46w THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

g

UNIVERSITY

NEW SERIES NO.

19, 19.13

GUIGNOL PLAYS ILLNESS IS FATAL Dr. Funkhouser
RUSHING FOURTEEN FRATERNITIES LIST
ARE ANNOUNCED TO UK GRADUATE Returns From
TO BE OPPOSED
PLEDGES AS RUSH WEEK ENDS
MOVIE

Annual Rushing Season Closes For Men's Greek
Organizations With Pledging Ceremonies
Saturday Evening

Fraternities Will Vote On
the Wearing of Caps
Ry Freshmen
COUNCIL RECOMMENDS
PLAN
HOUSE-MOTHE-

R

To Exchange
Organization
Dinner Guests Each

Thursday

Following a week of rush parties,
beginning with the opening of
school September IX, the fraternities
of the University at 6 p. m. Saturday conducted their annual fall
pledging exercises.
Following are the pledges of the
various fraternities as announced

Saturday night:
Phi Kappa Tau: Mr. Charles

Resolutions condemning theater
rushing by students of the Univer
Dunn, Mr. Wallace Briggs, Mr. Ed.
Kingsbury,
Covington;
Mr. Joe
sity were Adopted by the
council at the first meeting Stone. Pikeville: Mr. Mann Burton,
Russell; Mr. LeRoy Edwards, Mr.
of the year, held at 6:15 p. m., MonMr.
Jack Cronln, Indianapolis;
day, at the Alpha Sigma Phi house. Wayne Walker, Jenkins; Mr. Julian
Young, Mr. Charles Bennett, LexThe motion was drawn up and presented by Gordon Burns, president ington; Mr. John Lucian, Jamestown, N. Y.
of the organization, and was unaniTriangle: Messrs. J. E. Cannon,
mously adopted.
The resolution Douglas Jackes, Stewart Yager,
was as follows:
Norman Stepp, Thornton Lewis,
James Randall, Richard Barton,
"Be It resolved:
Paul Fulcher,
William Duncan,
That the fraternities of the University of Kentucky shall refrain Frank Byron, Kenneth Alley and
Robert Farmer.
from and discourage the
PI Kappa Alpha: Harry Kremer,
"rushing" of downtown theaters.
Sidney Kelley, John Trainer, LexBe it further resolved:
ington; Mr. J. R. Jones, Cynthlana;
That the fraternities of the UniJack Thompson, Georgetown, Dante
versity of Kentucky shall
with the local theaters In eliminat- Sinonate, Chicago; Curtis Wilson,
Bowling Green; Jack Green well.
ing such practice."
Fraternities will vote Wednesday
night on the wearing of caps by
freshmen, according to a decision
LISTEN, FRESHMAN!
reached by the
council at the meeting Monday. The
decision made by vote In the various
Freshmen) Just In case you
fraternities will be final and If the
don't know all you want to
measure is carried, caps will be orknow about this man's unidered immediately through one of
versity, and you can't find out
stores, according to
the downtown
acall about
Gordon Burns, president of the
tivities," or if you want adcouncil.
vice (guaranteed to be good,
Recommendation was made that
but you don't have to follow
each fraternal organization secure
it). Come over and see us at
was made by Defen
the Women's building, and
T. T. Jones and was favored by the
look for the Y. W. C. A. office.
majority of the representatives on
We'd like to help you, really!
the
council.
Plans for the selection of faculty
members as representatives were
discussed and nominations will be
made at the next meeting, on Monday, October 2, at 6 p. m., at the
8igmja Chi house.
Pour faculty
members will be elected to serve for
the ensuing year.
An explanation of the plans for
the drive for fund for the Student Dr. A. C McFarlan, Head of
Union building was made and the
Geology Department, Anof the various fraternnounces Openings for 387
ities was requested.
Fraternities
Men
were requested to discuss the drive
at the next fraternity meeting and
Dr. A. C. McFarlan. head of the
turn in written resolutions on the
matter to either Gordon Bums, department of geology at the Unipresident of Omicron Delta Kappa, versity of Kentucky, announced yes
or to James S. Shropshire, secre- terday that he will receive appli
tary of the leadership fraternity.
cations for 387 positions open to
Plans for the weekly exchange of young geologists. The positions have
dinner guests, which was inaugurat- been provided- - by tne puDiic worns
allottment and will be open in the
ed last year, were scheduled to begin Thursday of this week. Dates United States Geological Survey.
for exchange, will be given each fra- ADDlicatlon blanks may now be se
ternity in accordance with master cured from Doctor McFarlan, who
chart which was prepared last year is director of the state geological
when the plan was first put into survey.
The olan calls for 300 tecnnicai
effect
men. 67 construction engineers and
Inter-fraterni- ty

ed

Inter-fraterni- ty

"extra-curricu-

houae-mothe-

la

rs

Inter-fraterni- ty

JOBS OFFERED

TO GEOLOGISTS

Place On Calendar
May Be Petitioned
Consent Must Be Given by
Dean of Men to Hold
Social Event
Applications for positions on the
social calendar will be received by
the Office of the Dean of Men for
consideration by the Social committee, according to a statement made
by Lyle W. Croft, 'assistant dean of
Although definite
men, Monday.
and final arrangements have not
yet been completed for the preparation of the social calendar, organizations may submit requests for

dates at any time.

Each group will be permitted to
make requests for first, second, and
third choice as to the date on which
its social events will be scheduled.
As in the past, all organizations
governed by the Office of the Dean
of Men, must receive permission
from that office before holding any
social event.
Preceding the granting of approval for a social event where both
men and women students will be
present, the organization which is
giving the affair must turn in to
the office of the dean of men a list
of chaperones who will attend the

party.

It is expected that the social calendar will be released about the last
of October.

20 geologists.

Technical men who will oe em
ployed must be prepared to do
mapping, transit traverse
and control and leveling. The por
tion of this work to be carried on
in Kentucky and other southern
states will begin as soon as possible
and will continue during the entire
winter. The remaining topographic
workers will be located In the north
ern part of the United States, but
nroiects In these places win noi
beRin until later in the year, as it
is impossible to undertake the wotx
in mountainous districts during the
season of early snows.
Construction experience is requir
ed of the engineers, who must also
be qualified to supervise building
construction and direct small crews
of skilled and unskilled laborers in
the work of measuring cables, piers
conat river measuring stations, gauge
crete controls and recording
houses and wells.
The 20 geologists will be employed
to work on underground water surveys In several eastern and western
states.
It has not yet been announced
bv state officials how much money
will be appropriated bv the state
for the advancement of these geological projects in Kentucky.
topo-erach- lc

Board of Trustees
Meets This Morning

The first meeting of the University Bdard of Trustees for this year
will be held at 10:30 this morning
In the office of the President.
It ls doubtful that Oov. Ruby
president of the board, will be
able to attend as the State legislature is in session.
Richard E. Btoll will probably preside.
Members of the board are: Oov.
Rubv Lafloon, president; Richard E.
Stoll, Lexington,
Robert G. Gordon, Louisville; Joe
Executive committee of
B. Andrews, Newport: Miller Holwill hold its first meeting at land,
O. C. Wells,
Owensboro:
4 p. m.. Tuesday, In room 60 of PalnUviUe;
E. O. Robinson, Ft,
McVey hall.
Thomas.
Laf-foo- n,

Kampus
Kernels

SuKy Circle will meet today at 5
the basement of the Men's
gymnasium.
p. m. in

-

nt

l

K. LAW GRADUATE GETS
LEGAL STAFF APPOINTMENT

Rawlings Ragland. a 1933 honor
graduate of the University of Ken-

Phi Uptllon Omicron. national tucky law college, was recently aphonorary Home Economics sorority. pointed to the legal staff provided
will hold it first meeting of the under the Federal Agriculture AQ
year at 6 p. ni., today (Tuesday) Justment act. Mr. Ragland will now
in the Agriculture building. Sara have his headquarter in Washing
VanAradell will preside.

ton, D. C.

Bliss Warren, '3.1, Popular
Coed, Dies At Her Home
In Monroe, North
New Comedv, "When Indies
Carolina
Noted
Meet", Will He First

letter

Presentation

Paul
Doris Ruark, Moreanfleld;
Woodall, Somerset; W. T. 8ullivan, PRIZE PLAY WILL BE
HELD AGAIN THIS YEAR
Union City, Tenn.
Phi Delta Theta: Mr. Ian CampWill Regin On
bell, Mr. Walter Hlllcnmoyer, Mr. Rehearsals
Wednesday Night For
Prentiss Douglass, Mr. James Henderson, Mr. Wlnthrop Clark, LexFirst Production
ington; Mr. Ike Van Meter and
Mr. Joe Brown McCord. Nicholas-vlllGulgnol productions for the 1933- Mr. John Dell, Hopklnsvllle; 34 season were announced Saturday
Mr. Joe Billy Mansfield. Horse
Cave; Mr. Bruce Shepherd. Troy, ls comrl,.t,rt nmi,Mr.n.
N. Y
Mr. Dodge Whipple. Mr. h.vi k
,
.. .,,.,
llhj
Franklin Dryden, Mr. Billy Blake, summer '
.
Mr. John Craig, Paris, Mr. Jimmle
Ther wl
lx
productions
Bridges. Mt. Sterling; Mr. Joe Ar- -'
will be
vln. Mr. B. T. Whlttlnghlll, Mr. thl8 8eam-ne 'u.r
ana tne
cnassicai,
Oeorge Weir. Owensboro; Mr. Labe PP""f
.
the Prlze
Mr. Dosset P"aentatln,
Eminence;
Jackson,
z,
Chicago. 111., and Mr. Pete Contrary to last season, the
wU1 not, conslst
i one type
Georgetown.
Ply. n1amvJ burlesque, but the
Kappa Alpha: John Coleman.
"election most
Lexington. Billy Denniston. Lexing- - Patron wll flnd,
and varied.
ton; Frank Vaughn, Jr., LexinRton;
Th schedule and the date of the
Marion Atkinson, Lexington; Stod- is as
ard Plckrell. Louisville; Warfield opening of the productions
Donohue, Louisville; Ellerbee Car-.r"18 "When Ladles Meet"
ter, Jr., Louisville; Gamble Dick.l October
Versailles; Keith Shephard, Troy. -J- 801!6,1 Crpt2le: November 13, i
Mrs. Moonlight
Benn Levy; De- v
.iamM nnthri shAlhwille!
John L. Donaldson, Fort Thomas; . "rnber II, "Oedlrfris Rex" Sopho- jtico, rtuiunr; u, prize piay; Marcn
(Continued on Page Four)
- 19. "Animal Kingdom" Philip Bar- ry; April 30, "Peter Pan" J. M.
Barrie.
Tryouts for the opening production are being held now, and Director Fowler expects to start rehearsals tomorrow nlrht hv whlnh Mm,
I he hopes to have selected
his cast.
More Than 1,000 Students' Manuscripts ror the prize play

WAS ON KERNEL STAFF

e;

hh

i

,

Plav-Reld-

produc-Coblent-

v

i

COLLEGE NIGHT,
IS BIG SUCCESS

FLOOR SHOW GIVEN
More than 1,000 old and new students were 'present for the most
elaborate College Night program,
which has ever been presented by
the student Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. in the annual event, held from
8 until 11 p. m. In the Alumni gym
nasium.
Cabinet

members of the Y. W.
and the Y. M. C. A. acted as
hostesses and 1kmU
ud piloted
groups to the various side shows
which Included a chamber of hor
rors, fortune teller, shooting gallery.
Henry's Sleight of Hand act, a fish
Dond under the direction of the
Women's club, and for the first time
In the history of the event, a free
picture gallery. Chatrrrfan for the
committee of arrangements was
Betty Anne Pennington.
During the evening a floor show
arranged by Wildan Thomas and
C. A.

-

announced by him was presented.
The various acts were as follows:
tap duet, Marjorle Powell and Wildan Thomas; vocal trio, Nicholas- ville Nightingales; tap dance by a
representative of the Bronson stu
dios; tap dance, Fritz De Wilde; Jug
gling, Fred Hazel wood; mountain
music, the Bushwackers; vocal solos.
wjwc; acruoauca, uun
luce aim xviil ouniuiuu, xiiifji- sonation of Rublnoff. Louis Fried
man, and song and dance numbers,
Lafkathea Collis.
Following the serving of refresh
ments, a local orchestra provided
music for informal dancing.

ALUMNI GROUP

MAKES CHANGES
RoElected
President of Association;
New Constitution and

G. H. Wilson, '04,

By-La-

Adopted

Announcement was made of the
of Dr. George H. Wilson,
'04, as president of the Kentucky
Alumni association at the annual
business session held June 2, at
which time the Association was re
organized.
Mrs. Thomas R. Underwood, 19,
(Eliza Plggott) was elected
Walter W. HUlenmeyer,
'11, and E. Cronley Elliott, "02, were
as members of the executive committee.
A change In the office regime, reduction of annual dues, and life
membership fees, and the adoption
of a new constitution and
were among the changes made in
the Association.
At a meeting of the executive
committee June 14. further changes
were made in the administration
James Shropof the organization.
shire. "29, resigned as secretary,
stating that his full time would be
taken by the University. The resignation of Mr. Shropshire, who has
held that office for three years, was
accepted.
Betty Hulett,'30, who has been
assistant to Mr. Shropshire for
three years, was appointed secretary.
Announcement that the "Alumnus" would be published quarterly
Instead of monthly was made by
Special feature ot
Mi&av Hulett.
the "Alumnus" this year will be,
"The University of Kentucky and
Its Place in the Life of the Commonwealth" by James H. Richmond,
state superintendent of public Instruction. An article by Dr. Thomson H. Bryant and a sport story by
Cameron CoRman will be other interesting features of the magazine.
by-la-

The only requirement for the play
ls

that it

be

a

mystery.

Last

sea-eo-

n

the requirement was that it be

a burlesque. "Alas, Poor Yorick!",
a burlesque on the trials of the little theater director trying to produce a Shakespearian play, was the
winner. It was written by Virginia
Boyd and Parry Kraatz. former students of the University and veterans of the Gulgnol stage. A prize
of $100 and a presentation over
the University extension studios of
Station WHAS and another presentation during the summer was
the reward.

Intramural'Sports

,

Will Begin Soon

L-

-

Bliss Warren, graduate of the
June 1933 class, died suddenly at
2 a. m. Friday at her home on Monroe, North Carolina, according to a
report from her Alpha Gamma Delta sorority sisters.
Miss Warren entered the University two years ago, having previously attended a Junior college. She
was graduated last June with high
She received her degree
honors.
of bachelor of arts in Journalism
and had planner to enter newspaper work.
She was president of her sorority
during her senior year, and was a
member of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary women's Journalistic sorority,
a battalion sponsor, a member of
Strollers, student dramatic organization, and belonged to the senior
cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. She served on the staff of The Kernel and
also on the staff of The Kentuckian,
University annual.
Members of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority held a memorial service
commemorating
her death. The
staff of the Journalism department
of condolence, while
sent a letter
members of Theta Sigma Phi sent
a wire following the news of her

Several Changes Are Made death.
In Point System
For Games
Beginning
with tennis singles
and doubles, the intramural department ls starting another year of
All enextensive sports activity.
tries must be made at the Intramural office in the men's gymnasium.
Intramural sports are open to all
who wish to compete, and the department is urging more students
to participate. Henry Recano of
the Independent athletic club Is
again gathering his cohorts togeth- for .nother vear. This club was
the first group of
men to be permanently organized
on the campus for lathletlc competition In Intramural sports.
The season opens with tennis
singles and doubles. Golf, horseshoe pitching, track, and volley
ball will follow. Entries close
22 at 6 p.m., and
September

Officer Kelly
Does Good Turn

For UK Alumni

ty

matches

start

September

25.

A

schedule will be posted on the bulletin board in the men's gymnasium, September 23.
Entry fees of $1.25 per team for
Any
each sport will be charged.
organization may enter six men in
each sport. All students are eligible in intramural sports except
numeral and letter men of the respective sports.
Several changes have been made
point system. The
in the
corrected system ls as follows:
For team sports, volley ball, etc.,
ten points for entry; thirty points
for winner of tourney; fifteen
points for runner-u- p
in tourney;
two points for winner of game;
five points for winner of division;
two points deducted for forfeit.
For individual sports, tennis, etc.,
two points for entry; ten points for
first place In tourney; eight points
five
for second place in tourney;
points for third place; three points
for fourth place; two points lor
winning match; two points deduct
ed for forfeit; one point deducted
for forfeit in first round.
all-ye- ar

Frat Presidents

Plan To Organize
For Present Year

The organization of all presidents
of social fraternities will be discussed at a dinner meeting of the
presidents of the 18 fraternities
which will be held at 6 p. m., Tuesday, September 26 in the University Commons, according to an announcement from the office of the
Dean ot Men, Monday.

Plans for the organisation have

been prepared by a committee and
will be presented to the assembled
group for their aprovaL According
to organization plans the group will
meet in a purely business way and
will in no way be considered as an
honorary, nor will point toward
Omicron Delta Kappa be given for
membership.

l

Dean Relates Many
Strange Happenings of
Remote Places

After an absence of a year and
four days during which he traveled
over 45.000 miles and visited In 37
different countries, Dr. William D.
Funkhouser, popular dean of the
Oraduate school and head of the
department of zoology, has returned
to the University. Accompanied by
Mrs. Funkhouser, he went unscathed through three epidemics and one
war. He sailed In 42 different ships,
varying from the Junks on the rivers of China to the Conte di 8a vol a.
sister ship of the world's fastest
liner.
Doctor Funkhouser was present
during the cholera epidemic in
China, the smallpox plague In India, the malaria outbreak in Bel
gian Congo, and the Chinese-Japanewar. Besides his Interesting
research work, the Dean did consid
rable book work spending some time
doing strenuous classification work
at the British Museum of Natural
History in London.
Doctor Funkhouser studied mainly the membracldae family of in
sects. He obtained his best spec!
mens in the Jungles of Africa, the
Phllllplne islands, Sumatra, Ball,
Java, Malay states and the South
ern part of China.
Doctor and Mrs. Funkhouser took
2.000 feet of motion pictures and
hundreds of still pictures which
they prize very highly. While in
the vicinity of the Himalayas they
were fortunate In seeing the Devil's
dance of the Lamas', a sight rarely
seen by white men.
An interesting anecdote of his experiences was when he made the
acquaintance of a reformed cannibal In Zululand. This carnivorous
creature assured the doctor that the
most toothesome part of the human body was the fatty part of the
thumb.
Doctor Funkhouser expects to offer a new course in Ethnology this
semester as a result of his research
work In that field. He feels In great
condition after his long sojourn In
strange lands and Is ready to tackle
the several years task of classifying the thousands of Insects he has
collected, in addition to keeping up
his lecture engagements, his research, and his class work.
se

P'lng

Attend Annual Event
Sponsored by Y. M.
and Y.W.C.A.

2

LATE FIGURES

INDICATE 2,347
World Travels ARE REGISTERED

FOR COMING YEAR

BY FRAT COUNCIL

GUIGNOL TO HOLD

'RIZE PLAY CONTEST

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCK Y.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

VOLUME XXIV

,gr

WHITE PLAYS?

By VIRGINIA ROBINSON
Around about eight years ago, the
impressive name of Edward O'Brien
Kelly was added to the payroll at
the University. For about seven of
those years, the owner of that rip me
pushed the same wheelbarrows that
most of the other "Buildings" or
"Grounders" pushed. Or maybe he
had his own special contrivance;
I'm not so sure about that. Then,
in the year 1932, he was promoted
in spirit, in salary, and in a new,
blue uniform with brass buttons on
It.
And now, If you please, we
white OFFICER Edward O'Brien
Kelly (Kampus Kop to you). End
of Part I.
The other day, a man from
Indiana ambled through
the grounds of the University, presumably in pursuit of a higher education for his niece. As he gazed,
perhaps reminiscent ly, at the old,
buildings, our
familiar,
own Officer Kelly happened upon
him, and the two became engoged
in a somewhat lengthy conversation. During the course of the verbal ramblings. the visitor was helpfully ushered on a survey of the
entire campus, after which he was
conducted through each and every
As he
room of the new library.
was preparing to leave, he mentioned the fact thjat there was a trunk
waiting to be unloaded (by himself)
at Pat hall. So, without mincing
words, Officer Kelly offered his services in expiditing matters, and advanced with his newly made friend
to the womens' dormitory. Thereupon, the two proceeded to unload
the aforementioned trunk. Upon
the completion of this menial task,
the uncle of the niece whose trunk
now rests In Patterson hall drew a
bill from his wallet, .tend tendered
it to our friend. Officer Kelly. But,
did that stalwart protector of public safety accept the preferred tip?
He did not!
Whereupon, "Mr. A. Preclatlve
Mann" dashed back to his native
Indiana, dragged out a dusty check
book from the top dresser drawer in
the front bedroom, signed his
monicker on one of the blank slips,
and presto, the U. K. Alumni association was one dollar to the good.
He sent this to the Alumni association of U. K. with a letter explaining that when he returned to his
Alma Mater and saw how helpful
an employee was, whose official title
was NOT Personal Guide and
Trunk Unloader, he realized that
he had been quite wrong in letting
hla check book become so dusty.
End of Rart II.

Last Report Shows Increase
of 107 Students Since
Thursday's Total
EDUCATION COLLEGE
HAS 210 ENROLLED

Transy, With 338 Students,
Has Largest Freshman
Class in History

2,347 have registered
for
work In the University this fall semester was the last report available
from the office of Registrar after
the close of registration at 4 p. m.,
Monday. Final figures on registration will be ready for publication
after 4 p. m., on Monday, September
25, which ls the last day upon which
a student may register to receive
credit for work this semester.
At the close of the fourth day's
enrollment 2,240 freshmen and upper classmen had registered. The
figures for this year's registration
are slightly below those of last year.
The late registration fee of one
dollar went Into effect Friday, September 15, and will continue uintil
the end of the fifth day. but no
student will be charged more than
five dollars for late registration.
The total registration to date in
the College of Education is 210,
slightly below that of last year, according to tentative figures released by the department yesterday.

That

The preliminary registration

registrar.

UK HAS EXHIBITS
AT STATE

Annual Fall Meeting Will Be
Conducted by Agriculture College
Approximately 300 persons are expected to attend the annual fall
meeting of poultry raisers of Kentucky to be held at the Agricultural
Experiment station farm, October
18.
The program which has been
prepared by the College of Agriculture will begin at 10 a. m. and
continue until 3 p. m.
Dr. J. Holmes Martin, head ot
the poultry department, will explain
various experimental projects of the
poultry plant from 10 a. m. until 12
noon, during which time the guests
will be conducted on a tour of the
plant. Lunch will be served at noon
in the livestock Judging pavilllon.
The feature of the afternoon program ls to be an address by Dr. M.
A. Juwl of the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington.
Doctor Juwl will discuss
some problems of the poultry industry with their possible solutions.
Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the College of Agriculture will welcome the
visitors.

FAIR

of Agriculture and
Experiment Station Show
Variety of Educational
Presentations

College

Poultry Raisers To

Hold Convention

fig-

'ar

show that 2,356
ures from last
had registered before the close of
the first week of registration on
September, 1932.
Registration at Transylvania col
lege Saturday has reached a total
150
freshmen,
of 338, including
which is the largest freshman enrollment In the history of the
The number ls expected
to be Increased during the coming
week, according to Dr. V. L. Payne,

The College of Agriculture in con- Junction with the Experiment station presented a number of exhi
bits last week in the Grandstand
building at the Kentucky 8tate fair.
Purely educational in nature, they
portrayed some of the works or
these two institutions.
One of the exhibits, entitled
Iodine In Agriculture," displayed
Dictures. maps, charts and other
materials which showed the amount
of Iodine in the soils, foods, feeds of
Kentucky, and some of the ways in
which iodine deficiency may be corrected. Lack of iodine Is considered
to be the principal cause of goitre.
The dairy departments bootn
called attention to the advantage of
keeping records on dairy cows and
explained how one successful dairy
man profited from nls records.
The department of mar Rets ana
rural finance had an exhibit illustrating the work of the Agricultur
al Adjustment administration. This
exhibit featured a large chart which
showed the trends of farm prices in
recent years.
An exhibit which gave some evi
dence of the work of home demon
stration over the state was presented by members of Kentucky
associations. Garments and
hats that these women have renovated were displayed.
At the department of entomology
and botany, farmers were shown
some of he common impurities
after found in seeds offered for sale.
Another booth that proved interesting to farmers, displayed the tobacco barn ventilator.
Other exhibits Included the
club's display of clothing and canned and baked foods which were
contributed by hundreds of farm
The
bovs and girls of Kentucky.
club also showed dairy cattle,
sheep, and poultry, and participated
in a livestock Judging contest.
home-make-

vine-cover- ed

Chemical Society
Hears U. K. Profs

rs'

Dr. J. S. McHargue, head of the
chemical research department at
the Experiment station, W. R. Roy,
and David W. Young, assistant
chemists, read papers at the Chicago meeting of the American
Chemical society, which took place
from September 10 to 15.
Doctor McHargue
appeared on
the program of the division of
agricultural and food chemistry and
made a report on research work
done by himself and by R. K. Cal-fe- e.
Mr. Young reported to the
same division on his own work and
that of Doctor McHargue, while W. S. G. A. ENTERTAINS
NEW WOMEN STUDENTS
Mr. Roy read a paper to the division of biological chemistry conA group of new girls were entercerning work done by himself,
Prof. Fordyce tained by the W. S. G. A. Tuesday
Doctor McHargue,
Ely, and Mr. Young.
afternoon at Patterson hall. Hazel
Nollau presided at the meeting and
introduced the principal speakers.
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING
Dean Blandlng and Dean Holmes.
The Grants in Aid committee met Short talks were given by each, in
at 1:30 p. m., Monday in the office which they welcomed the new girl
to the University.
The presidents
of Prof. S. A. Boles to consider rou
tine matters.
This committee, of the women's organizations were
which is appointed by the President Introduced to the guests, and after
refreshments were
of the University to aid students the meeting
in working their way through school served.
is comiiosed of the following member: Dr. J. S. Chambers, chairman; Y. W. SENIOR COl'NCIL MEET8
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, Prof. M. E.
Sfnior council of the University
Ugon. Prof. Enoch Grehhn, Major
B. E. Brewer, Dr. T. T. Jones, Hol-to- n Y. W. C. A. met Monday afternoon
building.
Sara
Pribble, and Prof 8. A. Boles, in the Women's
Whlttlnghlll presided at the meetsecretary.
ing. Membership fees and other
financial matters were discussed,
HOME EC CLUB MEETS
The Home Economics club held and plans were made for various
regular meeting at 1:15 weekly meetings to be held during
There are approximately 600 em- its first
ployees at the University.
The p. m , Monday, in the Agriculture the coming year. Betty Dlmmock
Alumni association needs money. building. Plans for the coming year was appointed to take Judith Chad-wcik- 's
place aa reporter for the
Mrs. Harnett
There may be a lesson in the little were considered.
presided.
Y.W.C.A. meeting.
Williams,
story, after all
H

4-- H

* Best
THE

tage Two

the millions that now
are literally starving; It will make
I love to hear those Wildcats yell,
a better United 8tates for each and
down on the practice field;
every one of us to live In.
Out In Ood's great "P0" space, with
There is a patriotism of peace as
the stars above to shield.
well as a heroism of war and good
Their souls are wrapt in labor for a citizenship Is the oportunlty that
purpose grand and worthy;
peace affords for the display of this
It's a game, never ending, tinctured virture. Oood citizenship at this
with a streak of courage.
time is buying under the Blue Eagle.
HARRY M. NOBLE.
There is to be no boycott In the
program except that true
NRA
Each afternoon more than fifty American patriots should buy from
young men, under the tutelage of those stores that display the Blue
Head Coach Harry Oamage and his Eagle. It Is also your duty to reassistants, toil on the Stoll field port all those who display the NRA
practice grounds. Their purpose in emblem and who do not live up to
this daily football practice Is to pre- the spirit of the agreement. This
fect a Wildcat eleven that will bring movement Is so vital to the welfare
glory to the University of Kentucky and human happiness of every citiand its student body. A recent ses- zen of the United States that no
sion, played under a sun whose rays one, large or small ,must be allowed
baked the earth beneath the play to stand in the way of its progress.
ers' feet, brought this remark from Students as consumers and; citizens
a student spectator, "I wish they are affected by this program and it
would hurry up. so we could see is their patriotic duty to cooperate
some real action."
in every way.
Everyone appreciates the loyalty
This program cannot fail! It dare
and spirit of the Wildcat teams
not fail!
If it should, it means
A Lexing
more than the students!
revolution and possibly even worse.
ton amusement company recently Upon
the success of this plan deannounced that one night each
pends your Job. your food, your fuweek the varsity and freshmen ture,
and the very life of every
football squads would be their
American. Nothing shall prevent Its
guests. Yet this student wanted
success. Buy only under the Blue
the team to hurry so that he might Eagle; have
faith in your country;
see some action!
If Jhe downtown
and above all pray Ood for the sucbusiness firms realize the physical
cess of the NRA. Working together
hardships that the football men en
and pulling as one unit we can and
body
dure. It behooves the student
shall end the depression; as sepato arise from their state of lethargy
rate and individual parts we are
and think for a change. Would helpless.
The NRA must succeed.
these soda sheiks be willing to push

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