xt7x696zxb9s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x696zxb9s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330926  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 26, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1933 1933 2013 true xt7x696zxb9s section xt7x696zxb9s L

2!

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY El
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

Best Copy Available

ff!i

UNIVERSITY

.

VOLUME XXIV

C?

yjt

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,

MASS MEETING
COMPULSORY EVENT
4 P. M. THURSDAY

NEW SERIES NO.

193.1

4

'CATS TRAMPLE Cast Announced
Movie Rushing
Nine Sororities Close
Men's Student Council
MARYVILLE 46Rushing Season With Is Opposed By IN INITIAL GAME For Opener At Will Be Reorganized
High Schools
Little Theatre
Pledging .Ceremonies Superintendent
By President's Order
Pass
-2

City

Students Will Join College

Annual Bidding Service Is
Held in Memorial Hall
Sunday Afternoon

Pan-Hellen- ic

Representatives
side at Exercise

Pre-

'

.

Social sororities of the University
held their annual fall pledging services at 4 p.m., Sunday In Memorial
presided
hall. The ceremony-waover by Miss Sarah O. Blandlng,
of women, and by
dean
representatives of the various
sororities.
Bidding was conducted In accordance with the preferential bidding
system, which Is sponsored by the
Pan Hellenic association of the
University and which is similar to
the system employed on all the
college campuses where the women's
association functions.
A second bid day will be held six
weeks from the date of the first
day, according to the ruling made
counby the Women's
cil.
Below Is a list of sororities and
their pledges:
Alpha Delta Theta: Clara Hughes.
Mary Edith Bach. Frances Laval,
Lexington; Lois Mae Banks, New
Castle, Pa.; Martha ' Honerkamp,
Craycraft,
Georgetown;
Rebecca
Winchester; Vivian Nash, Harlan,
and Ethel Smoot, Carlisle.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Scovell
Bryant, Sue Swlnford, Naunerle
Calhoun, Lexington ; ' Elizabeth
Lloyd, Georgia Turnlpseed, Mays-vlllNelle Cralk, Louisville; Anne
Dedman, Harrodsburg; Nelle Duer-foMt. Sterling; Marlon Conner
Dawson. Owingsvllle ; Elizabeth
Evans, Middlesboro; Grace Fldler,
Gerry Garvey, Chicago; Drucilla
Hosklns, Beattyville; Susan Lally,
Frankfort; Mary Cay Maynard. Atlanta; Patricia Park, Kansas City;
Nancy Phelps, Cloverport; Celanlre
Paradis. Louisville; Edith Reager,
Louisville; Emily Watson, Chicago:
Delta Delta Delta; Dorothy Barg-e- r,
Columbia; Lena Cawood, Harlan: Kathryn Scott Chambers, Lou
isville; Anna Bess Clark, Paris;
June Curd, Wilmore; Nancy Dyar,
Lexington, Ruth Hodges, Chicago;
Kitty Hunter, Nicholasville; Caroline Hurst, Bardstown; Ann Krafft,
Anchorage; Josephine Lee, Louisville; Emily Marshall, Lexington;
Betty May, Paris; Jean Nagel,
Titusville, Pa. I Isabel Ralston, Middlesboro; Jane Reynolds, Park Hill;
s

ic

ic

Dr. Henry H. Hill, superintendent
of Lexlngon public schools, has
announced that the high school
students of Lexington will cooperate
with college students In putting a
stop to "the childish and unsports-monllk-

The Alumni association of
the University will entertain
on Monday night, October 2,
for the students in the University whose parents are
alumni of the institution. In
order that a complete list of
"sons and daughters" may be
obtained the secretary of the
Alumni

association

e"

practice

n,

Jane Rothenburger, Anchorage;
Jeanne Short, Owensboro; Nancye
Shroute, Owingsvllle; Kitty Mahan,
Lexington, Josephine Tunis, Lexington.
Chi Omega: Martha Atkins, Plne-villJean Allen, Paris; Betty
Lexington;
Anne Leigh
Beassley, Los Angeles; Jane Crain,
111.; Jane Flero, Rahway,
Evanston,
N. V.; Kathreen Holmes, Chicago;
Elizabeth Hopson, Cadiz; Sue Ann

e;

Bos-wort- h,

Irvin, Chaplin; Jane Hunter Jeffries, Plneville; Marian Johnston,
(Continued on Page Four)

Kampus
Kernels
More feature stories are needed
in The Kernel office. All features
of more than 350 words that are accepted by the feature editor will
Please have copy in
carry
-box by noon Monday for Tuesday
edition and by noon Wednesday for
Friday. The editor reserves the
right to keep all features submitted.
by-lin-

STARR MENDEL,

Feature Editor
,

requests

(Signed)
DEAN SARAH O. BLANDING

the-

on moves by college
to end the
practice. Doctor Hill announced. "I
am quite confident that the students of Henry Clay High school,
Morton Junior high and Lexington
Junior high will cooperate with
Transylvania and the University of
Kentucky to stamp out the childish
custom of rushing theaters.
"Rushing theaters Is not only
childish but unsportsmanlike.
Whatever is necessary to be done
in the city schools will be done to
stop this practice," declared Doctor
Hill.
Last week, representatives of the
council, composed
of members of the 18 social fratern
ities on the campus, adopted resolutions condemning theater rushing.
After the pep meeting Friday night
prior to the Maryville game an attempt was made to organize a the
ater rushing party but failed. Com
ments that for the most part the
crowd was made up of high school
students and that few college men
participated led Doctor Hill to issue
the above statements predicting cooperation from the high school students in Lexington.
Commenting

that each eligible student
register his or her name and
address and the names and
addresses of parent alumni in
the alumni office in the Administration building. The
office is open from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. except at lunch hour
and a clerk will be in constant attendance.

students themselves

CHI OMEGA HAS
HIGHEST GRADES

Inter-Fraterni- ty

Scholastic Standing For Sec
3
ond Semester of
Averages 1.773
'32-'3-

Points
K.D., ALPHA GAM NEXT
It was announced from the office
of the Dean of Women Monday
that the Chi Omega sorority had
the highest scholastic standing for
the second semester of 1932-3Kappa Delta sorority was second,
and Alpha Gamma Delta was in
third place.
A scholastic cup Is awarded to the
sorority making the highest average standing for two semesters. Last
year the cup, which is presented at
banquet,
the annual
was won by Kappa Delta sorority.
The woman's scholarship report
has been released, but the winner
of the cup for the year 1932-3- 3 will
be announced as soon as the report
Is completed.
The sorority standings are as
follows:
1.773
Chi Omega
1733
Kappa Delta
1.719
Alpha Gamma Delta
1.717
Delta Zeta.
1.680
Zeta Tau Alpha
Kappa Kappa Gamma ....1.649
1637
Delta Delta Delta
1.579
Alpha Delta Theta
1324
Alpha XI Delta
3.

Will Open Session

At Harvest Festival
An address by Pres. Frank L.
McVey will mark the opening of
the eighth Robinson Harvest festi28. at
September
val Thursday,
Quicksand, Ky. The festival is
under the auspices of the Robinson
Agricultural Exrfriment substation
and has been financed from year
to year by E. O. Robinson of Ft.
Thomas. The two day program will
be presided over by Dean Thomas
Cooper of the College of Agriculture.
After President McVey s address
at 1:30 p. m. on the first day, the
remainder of the program for the
afternoon will consist of two mule
contests.
At 10 a. m.. September 29. a
club parade will be held and will
ti
be Immediately followed by a
A greasy pig con
club program.
boys and one for an
test for
boys will be conducted after the
After
conclusion of this program.
the boys' contests a sack race for
girls and one for all girls will
be held. The announcement of the
winners of all contests and presenclub banner at
tation of the
1:30 p. m. will conclude the two-da- y
rf'Ogram.
ana iarm
Livestock, nandwork,
products of Eastern Kentucky will
be exhibited during the Festival
and cash prizes will be awarded
the owners of the best and second
best entries in each department.
Contest Judges will be members of
the extension department of the
College of Agriculture.

ic

H

--

Stroller Revue

To Be Produced

4-- H

Again This Year

4-- H

organ-

Strollers, student dramatic
ization, will produce again this year
the well known Stroller Revue,
which will take place sometime in
the spring. Definite plans have not
been decided upon, but will be
forthcoming sometime in the future.
As is customary, the cast will be
selected from the student body and
will be picked through the medium
of tryouts.
Strollers is now entering its 26th
year and has during this period
Several
produced 26 successes.
members of the faculty at present
of the club
are charter members
and still assist in production. The
theme of the plays and revues generally used are of the comedy and
musical type, unlike Gulgnol which
chooses drama of the heavier type
and draws its casts from the alumni, faculty, students at large, and
Lexingtonians.
Last year's selection. "Hosses Are
Romantic," was produced late in
the spring and was pronounced a
success. According to Mannering
president of the
Hollingsworth,
club, a selectioa of this year's
theme has ont been decided upon,
but will be chosen sometime In the

4-- H

Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
To Meet Thursday

widfc-eye-

...
...

er

Instructor!,

d,

I

Players

ANNOUNCER WANTED!

Director Frank Fowler has announced one of the best casts ever
Versatile Aerial Attack Gains seen on the campus stage for the
first Gulgnol production of the
131 Yards for Big
year, which opens October 18. AlBlue Team
though small, the quantity is made
By JACK ANTHONY
up in quality.
The leading role,
Flashing a varied attack, brilliant
that of Mary Howard, In "When
and otherwise, the Big Blue football
team easily defeated Maryville, 46 Ladies Meet," by Rachel Crothers,
to 2. under the lights of Stoll field, will be played by Minna Bloomfield.
Saturday night.- Thirty-fou- r
KenMrs. Bloomfield can well be rememtucky men saw service in the game
which was unique in that the Wild- bered for her work in'"Le Malade
Imaginire," "Let Us Be Gay," "Once
cats never punted.
Maryville scored their two points in a Life Time," and "The Circle."
on a safety In the first quarter
Opposite Mrs. Bloomfield will be
when Janes on the
line Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, of the College
tossed the ball over Kercheval's of Commerce, in the part of Jimmie
head and It rolled into the end Lee. Professor Mclntyre has a long
zone, becoming an automatic safe- Gulgnol record, having played parts
ty.
in "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary,"
"Pug" Bach scored In the first "Let Us Be Gay," "The Royal Fam
two minutes of play after he had ily," "Rebound1," "The Circle," "Peer
placed the ball In scoring territory Gynt, "Camille,
and "Once in a
by throwing a
pass . to Life Time."
four-yar- d
Kreuter on the
line. In
Bridget Drake will be played by
the second quarter Kentucky scor Mary Lyons, a former member of
ed again when Kercheval passed to the Romany players. Miss Lyons,
Kreuter over the goal line. A few who has not appeared on the stage
plays later Cassady made a beau since the disbanding of that organtiful
and reeled off 20 ization, took parts in "Lady
yards before he was downed. McFan," "The Wild Duck,"
Millan then skirted right end for and "The Whip of Fire."
10 yards and a touchdown.
M. E. Potter, head of the Physical
About this time Boretsky, Mary-ville- 's education
department, will play
outstanding player, gained 12 Walter Manners. Mr. Potter apyards and almost got away but was peared in the production of "Once
stopped by Walker. McMillan did in a Life Time."
some great open field running,
The part of Rodgers Woodruff
which combined
with accurate
as the
passes from Ayers to Hay, and will serve LeRoy medium for the
Miles. Mr. Miles,
Walker, placed the ball on the one-ya- debut of
well known local business man, is
line. Kentucky was stopped a
dead in three attempts to go over connected with the First National
Bank.
as the half ended.
Pierre is to be played by Wilhelm
McMillan scored again as the
Schick
in
third quarter opened and after that Square." who appeared has "Berkley
reSchick
the first team made a steady march turned to Mr. place in the Just
departhis
down the field to place the ball on ment of romance languages
after a
strip. It took four
the four-yar- d
in Europe.
thrusts at the line before the Wild- year's study Johnson McBrayer, who
Christine
cats took it over.
seen before on the
has
Three plays later the regulars stagebeen Christine Johnson, Guignol
as
is cast
gave an exhibition of blocking and
as Claire Woodruff. Mrs. McBrayer
field generalship that made them
has been long associated with the
for once at least look like a big-ti- players
and has taken parts in
team. Kercheval started an
Tub,"
end sweep preceded by several "East Lynne," "Scarlet," "The "BerkGay,"
"Holiday,"
blockers.
While the interference ley Square,""Let Us Be
and "Rebound."
held off the tacklers, Kercheval
The Crother's comedy recently
slowed down so as to allow some of
on
n
to sift through and closed a successful run here Broadthe
way,
in the
form additional Interference.
This movieand was shown leads of the
version. The
accomplished, he started off full
Harding,
blast down the side of the field. The talkie were taken by Ann Myrna
Big Blue team blocked perfectly Robert Montgonfery, and
and Kercheval crossed the goal line Loy.
standing up.

WILDCAT

-

rd

rd

cut-ba-

ck

Wln-demer-

line-me-

In the fourth quarter the

Ken-

tucky reserves were held for downs
on Maryville's three-yar- d
line. In
stead of punting the Highlanders
tried a pass which was Intercepted
by Simpson and later carried over
for a touchdown by Ayers.

EDUCATION MEET
TO BE HELD HERE
Tenth

Educational Conference Slated To Convene
On University Campus
October 27, 28

KY. TEACHERS INVITED
Dr. Frank L. McVey has Issued
an invitation to all college students,

teachers,

and

principals

A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. sen- throughout the state to be present
ior cabinet will be held at 5 p. m. at the Tenth Annual Educational
Thursday in Memorial hall. New conference which will be held at
members of the cabinet have been the University October 27 and 28.
In his invitation, issued through
announced by Sarah Whittlnghill,
president of the organization. They the columns of the Kentucky School
"The
are Lois Robinson, chairman of the Journal, Dr. McVey said:
worship programs committee; Kitty University extends to every superCook, program chairman; Betty intendent, principal, and teacher in
Boyd, finance chairman; and Betty Kentucky, and to college peop.le all
Dimock, publicity. Hereafter regu- over the state, a cordial Invitation
lar meetings will be held at 5 p. m. to be in attendance at all sessions
Thursday in the Woman's building. of both meetings." He also stated
that it gives promise of being an
outstanding conference in the history of the state's educational prog-

Rushing Season Ends With
Hallucinations For Blondes

All University students, who are
or have been DeMolays, interested
By VIRGINIA
in forming an honorary fraternity
Some were knocked
meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday, October
6, at the Masonic temple on North some speechless, some stood petrl'
fled, literally turned to stone. What!
Broadway.
Freshmen of course. Nearly all the
Lamp and Cross, senior men's little freshmen who now prance the
honorary fraternity, will meet In winding trails of the University of
the office of Car.taln Clyde Orady Kentucky, have passed through any
number of reactions, hot and cold,
at 7:30 p. m. today.
since the first day of their pranc-ing- s.
There will be meeting of SuKy
Some were dissolved in the fear
at 8 p. m. today in the basement of
that they wouldn't rate sorortti?s
the gymnasium.
or fraternities. Some were posiluncheon of the tively bowled over the first fourteen
There will be
legal times
their honorable father's
Phi Delta Phi professional
fraternity at 13:15 Thursday at the names were prefixed impressively by
"Miss or "Mister."
University commons.
After two weeks of sticking their
meeting of the chins in the air and scattering the
There will be a
active chapter of Keys, sophomore impression that they didn't give a
honorary, at p. m. Tuesday, Sep- darn how engulfed, petrified, disthey eventtember 26, at the regular meeting solved and bowled-ovplace at Teacup inn. All members ually became, they finally saw in
are requested to be present as the distant future a possible rethere la important business to be covery from the above reactions.
And now to approach the point
discussed.
of the story. There la one reaction
There will be 4 dinner meeting of from which we can never recover.
Alpha Phi Omega, honorary scout-- ( It to the one whose cause has efboys, men,
fected
Continued on Page Four)

leads
OFFENSIVE

no" McMillan

rd

President McVey

There will be a meeting of all near future.
women students on Thursday, September 28, at 4 p. m. in Memorial
hall.

rushing

aters.

ic

e;

of

Visitors Score Only Points on
'When Ladies Meet" To Have
by KeiTTucky
Bad
Galaxy of Experienced
Pivot-man

Movement

NOTICE STIDENTS!

SECOND BID DAY DUE
LATER IN SEMESTER
Dean Blinding and

Says His

ROBINSON
women and especially blondes. What
is the cause? BLONDES!
What a pleasant little surprise
high
awaited each golden-haire- d
school graduate, who for a summer
at least, has dreamingly originated
dramas,
beautiful plots for four-awith herself in the feminine lead.
All of which was very inspirational
and satisfactory until her first day
on the campus. What a Jolt! What
a setback! What a break! What a
life! From the beginning, she was
confronted on every hand by MORE
blonder blondes, sweet
blondes
blondes, peroxide blondes, dizzy
blondes, but blondes. Just the same!
Despondency entered her soul.
What was the use In being a blonde
herself, with so much competition?
would probably
Even a
be more sensational, at least. Yet
when each blonde sister sweeps by,
lighting the world around her with
a spark of electric current, the originstinctively
inal copy murmur
(when accompanied by a boy) "Isn't
the. cute?" fervently hoping (he to
portraying that
on Page Pour)
I

ct

red-he-

ed

ress.

"

President McVey will preside at
most of the sessions. The conference this year will be devoted entirely to the reports of committees
of the Kentucky Educational commission, and a discussion of the
findings and recommendations
of
the commission. The first session,
which will convene at 2 p. in. October 27, will be devoted to a discussion of "The Work of the Educational Commission" by James A.
Cammack, secretary of the research
division of the state Department of

D. Y. Dunn, president
Education.
of the Kentucky Education association and superintendent of Fayette
county schools, will also speak at
the session.
At the Saturday morning session,
the speakers will Include Dr. J. W.
Martin, director of the Bureau of
Business Research of the University, and Dr. H. H. Hill, suj rtntend-en- t
of Lexington city schools.
Other speakers will be James H.
Richmond, superintendent of pubDr. R. A. Kent,
lic instruction;
president of the University of Louisville; Dr. H. L. Donovan, president
of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers college; A. C. Burton, of Western, Kentucky State Teachers college, and Yancey Altsheler, of

Outstanding Frosh

Will Receive Cups

Kevs. Sophomore Honorary,
To Base Awards On
Campus Leadership
In accordance with the new expansion program of Omicron Delta
Kappa, Keys, sophomore honorary,
will present several cups at the of
the year to outstanding freshmen.
The awards will be presented at
the end of the school year and will
be awarded annually.
The recipients of the cups will be
chosen by the active chapter of
Keys, and will be given on a basis
of the qualities of leadership, on the
campus. A cup will be given to the
fraternity freshman having the
highest scholastic standing and one
will be given to the outstanding
freshman athlete. This is a tentative plan and will be decided definitely upon in the near future.
Keys has a membership which is
selected from the freshman fraternity class at large and is composed of ten members who are selected and serve for one year, when
a successor Is elected for the following year. Selection ts made on a
point system and candidates selected are those who have shown marked ability in leadership, scholarship, and activities on the campus.

Tryouts for radio announcer
for station WHAS, Louisville,
are being held this week at
the local studios in the Music
building under the supervision of Plrof. Elmer 8ulzer.
Anyone wishing to try out for
the position may do so by
reporting to Professor Sulzer
at 1:30 p. m not later than
Friday of this week.

WOMEN TO HAVE

MASS MEETING

By JAY

ed

bruins sometimes accompany brawn.
"Windy" Aldrldge has been a
regular lineman on the Big Blue
Wagner also
for several seasons.
is enrolled as a budding barrister
a devastatingly
besides playing
rough game at tackle.
In boxing the law school boasts
three of the exponents of the manly art of
who are University champions in their divi
sions.
First to lead the three is little
Jack Shepherd, mentioned by sports
writers as one of the cleverest Junior lightweights in Ohio and Kentucky. Beside being champ of the
school he la amateur and professional champ of Lexington. He has
won 18 out of IS professional tights
and held the champion of West
Virginia to a draw.
Next U Tony Lysowsky, a senior

KERNEL AND KYIAN
EDITORS TO BELONG

Presidents of O.D.K., Senior
Class,

Inter-Fra-

Group,

t

Others Named
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the Unlwrsity, has provided that
a new Men's Student council will
be set up which will take the place
of the old organization,
on the
campus last year. The new council
organized immediately and
will be
will be composed of the following
members: the editor of The Kernel,
editor of The Kentuckian, president
of Omicron Delta Kappa, president

of
council. presiFeature of Program Will Be dent of the senior class, a repreby
Presentation of Skits
sentative of the men's dormitories
Inter-Fraterni- ty

Various Campus
Organizations

(selected by the dean of men), a
representative of each of the seven
colleges of the University from a
three eligibles from each colDEANS TO BE SPEAKERS list ofpresented
lege
and rated by the
Presentation of skits by the vari- deans of each college.
The president of last year's Junior
ous organizations of the campus
which are open to women students class is asked to call a meeting of
will be the principal feature of the the class and provide for the selecannual compulsory women's mass tion or nominations for a president
meeting which will be held at 4 p.m. of the senior class, the election to
Thursday, in Memorial hall. The be held under the supervision of the
complete program, which has not new council.
As soon as the remaining membeen released, will Include pledging
services by Cwens, sophomore hon- bers of the council are duly appointed, the matter of organization
orary for women students.
Hazel Nollau, president of the will be taken up and work will be
started.
Women's Self Government association, will preside and will introduce
the members of faculty who will
give brief talks preceding the program. The dean of men. Dr. T. T.
Jones and the assistant dean of
men, Lyle W. Croft, will be present Special Seats Are Reserved
and will be introduced at the meety
For Georgia
ing. Miss Sarah G. Blandlng, dean
Fray
of women will make a very brief
talk on
activities.
The Lexington Leader will be
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, assistant
dean of women, will also make a host to approximately 400 children
from Lexington hospitals and orshort talk.
phans'
Student organizations which will Kentuckyhomes October 7 for the
- Georgia Tech football
be represented on the program in- game.
An annual event, the footclude the Women's Self Government association, the Y. W. C. A., ball party arranged by the Leader
the Women's Athletic association, is consideredas by the children in the
institution
the big event of the
Chi Delta Phi, Phi Beta, The Kernyear.
el, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta SigDuring the game the children will
ma Phi.
be served ice cream and fruit. The
Leader has arranged for choice
seats in the south side of the stadium to be reserved for the children, and has invited the children
from the Lexington Orphan asylum.
Cwens, national sophomore hon- Children's home, Odd Fellow's ororary sorority, held a meeting at 2 phan home, Pythian home, Color
p. m. Sunday in the reading room ed orphan and industrial home,
of Boyd hall, to consider the selec- Shriner's hospital for crippled chiltion of new members for the coming dren, and children under treatment
year. New members will be selected at the Julius Mark's sanatorium,
from last year's freshman class, and and crippled children under treatwill be pledged at a mass meeting ment at the Good Samaritan and
at 4 p. m. Thursday in Memorial St. Joseph's hospital to be guests.
hall.
DEAN HORLACHER
Membership is based on leadership, scholarship,
and activities.
ATTENDS MEETING
The requirement in scholarship is
a standing of two. Cwens was
Dean Horlacher of the College of
founded on this campus as a local Agriculture and Prof. Fordyce Ely
"15," and became national in 1930. attended
the Tennessee Valley
Agricultural and Industrial fair at
and
Knoxville. Term., Wednesday
Thursday, September 12 and 20.
15 Professor Ely Judged dairy cattle
Wednesday
and Thursday, and
Judged sheep on
According to James Shropshire, Dean Horlacher
Thursday.
business office of The Kernel,
of the
plans for the printing of the student directory are under way. The
publication will go to press at The
Kernel plant within the near future.
Students who did not know their
Lexington address at the time they
registered and who wish to get it
in the student directory should send
Field Officials Are
that information to Mr. Shropshire
Instructions
at the business office of The Kernel
Violators Of
in the basement of McVey hall.
Rules
The student directory will make
its appearance on the campus this
The following instructions for
semester around the middle of Oc
tober. about three weeks earlier police, both city and special, while
on duty during football games at
than usual.
Stoll field, have been Issued by S.
A. Boles, director of athletics, by
order of the Athletic council.
Special Instruc tions for Police
1. Members of the city police
department on duty at Stoll field
and the special University police on
duty at this field are requested to
Ll'CIAN
exercise the utmost courtesy in
in the law school and the middlehandling the patrons of the football
weight champ.
He is superbly games. At the same time they are
built, mild in manner, yet a real expected to be very firm in dealing
terror In the ring. He and Shep- with- those persons who create a
herd are appearing in a tight card disturbance or who attempt to gain
in Lexington next week.
entrance to this field by illegal
The last but not least of the tri- means.
2. All police will exercise the utHolbrook, senumvirate is Charles
most vigilance to prevent any perior in the law school and welterweight ruler of the college. He. is son or persons from cutting the
a tall rangy,
and his fence which surrounds this field or
stance and appearance remind one from gaining entrance by climbing
very forcibly of the pictures of that this fence, crashing the gates, or
famous fighter, "Bob" Fitzimmons. any other illegal means of entrance.
Holbrook is also a track adherent. Any person or persons caught in
Of these three fighters mentioned, the act of cutting this fence will be
honor arrested and charged with the deHolbrook has the doubtful
of being the fighter whom your corstruction of private property. Any
would least care to person or persons caught climbing
respondent
challenge to fisticuffs.
over this fence or crashing the
These lads will no doubt be a gates will be arrested and charged
success in their chosen field, for be- with illegal and forcible entry
3.
sides being able to persuade clients,
The special University pohue
Judges and Juries with honeyed are empowered to make arrets only
words of wisdom, they will be able, on Stoll field and the University
surif the occasion presents itself, to property which immediately
resort to a more forceful method rounds this field. Upon making an
and to induce people to their way arrest, the arresting" officer will enof thinking with the more simple deavor to secure the name of the
(Continued on Page Four)
method of muscular persuasion.

Leader To Be Host

Of Kiddies At Game
Tech-Kentuck-

extra-curricul- ar

Cwens Will Hold

Pledging Thursday

Student Directory

Due About Oct.

S. A. BOLES ISSUES

POLICE ORDERS
Stoll

Given
Handling:

College oi' Law Men Prove
Brains Accompany Brawn
The law school of the University
has lately gained the added distinction of having in its enrollment a
high percentage of the
topnotchers In school sports. These
boys are the living proof that

Members of New Group Will
Be Recommended For
Appointment

left-hand-

For

* Best Copy
THE

tage Two
in college. For those who have determined already that they will enter Into college activities we should
PUBLISHED OI TUESDAYS A WD fRXDATi
like to offer a bit of admonition.
Mrmbar
enthusiasm for
A
National College Press Association
student enterprises Is to be comKrnturkr Intercollegiate Press Association mended,
but one should remember
Lexington Board of Commerce
that after all the University is priA itifmbff of tha Major Collrta Publimarily an educational Institution.
cations, repreeenteo1 by A. t. Horrla Hill
Activities should be chosen to round
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process. One
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rattle; 1J04 Maplt Ave., Lot Angelea; Call must realize the limitations of time
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and consider carefully before deciding how his or her talents should
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and lay a
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careful foundation of scholastic
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HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN

The Return of A Native

WESLEY E. CARTER

PARKING REGULATIONS

lfitor-la-Chte

By STARR

Its been a long time but
remember, we of the old guard-A- fter
two year's absence from the
campus we (editorial we) expected
to find the old place changed and
new faces taking the place of the
old ones. Well so they have, but
On our first stroll down the street
s.
we saw that
of a thousand
slim dark fiddle and tenor saxophone player who was a freshman
in "27 and who nearly wrecked Pat
hall in "28 by courting a Kappa
lt
with such
Delta and a
undying and Impartial fervor that
up in the
opposing teams sprang
women's residence hall and a feud
waged for the undivided attention
of this famous Pi Kappa Alpha lad.
Wandering
farther down the
street we enter a coca cola dive
that has changed hands three times
in three years and encounter an
Alpha Big from three years ago
and remembered the sudden and
perplexing rushing he did at Patterson hall the spring of "29. If
our memory doesn't fall us it was a
red headed gal
Virginia.
She
from West
didn't come back in the fall.
Reading The Kernel it Is impossible to keep from comparing the
gossip column of today with the bits
of poison that Bill Ardery use to
dish out. And comparisons are
odious. Well that was one thing a
Phi Delt proved himself equal to.
Bill, bye the bye, you know, is dishing the political scandal at Frankfort these days, and getting himin INS papers.
self
Mixing with the common herd by
the band stand at Saturday night's
slaughter we deplored the disappearance of that swaggering bravado that "Bromo" Sulzer's presence
lent to the "Best Band In Dixie."
Reading in the Sunday paper that
Shipwreck Kelly's professional team
had Just carried off a 37 to 11 victory in the East, .brought back
memories of our Freshman days
when the greatness of Kelly was
Impressed upon us by himself. On
trying to enter The Kernel office
one morning we found the door
blocked by the ample and shapely
form of the "winged victory." Trying to crawl under his
arms we were roughly but thor
we still

TTi-De-

Since the advent of automobiles
on the University campus the prob
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
lem of parking regulations
has
Jane M. Hamilton
Joe S. Reister
grown more complex from year to
Edwin rattertaon
John F. Day
year.
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Until two years ago there was no
Virginia Lee Moore
Edward Watts
authorized University police, but
Woodson Knight
Jack Wild
since that time Officer Kelley has
Arthur Muth
striven to uphold the police reguJANE A. MATTHEWS
Xiferary Editor
ImproveJOHNNIE CRADDOCK
Art Editor lations on the campus.
ELIZABETH HARDIN
Soeietf Editor ments have been made in the parkWILLIE H. SMITH
Ant. Soeietf Editor ing rules from time to time and
Nancy Becker more parking space has been