xt7zs756fv11 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756fv11/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311113  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7zs756fv11 section xt7zs756fv11 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF

U. K. TO BE HOST
TO RURALSCIIOOL

Music, Scholarships, and
clamation Will Be
Included

De-

The seventh annual Kentucky rural school tournament, consisting of
contests In music, scholarships, and
declamation, under the auspices of
the extension department of the
university, will open at 10 a. m. today In Memorial hall. The program will extend throughout today and Saturday, and more than
BOO students are expected
from 40
counties throughout the state.
The counties winning the most
points in the various contests will
be given loving cups, the cup for
athletics precented jointly by the
stat Y. W. C. A. and the university.
Pupils who are awarded first honors
In each of the events will be
,
presented gold pins.
The program In the afternoon will
include declamatory events for boys
and girls. The entrants will be divided into four sections for preliminaries suiting at 3 o'clock in
Memorial hall, the lecture room of
McVey hall, the Auditorium of the
Training school and the auditorium
of Frazee hall. The finals in declamation for boys and girls will be
held in the auditorium of the
training school at 7:30 p. m.
At 12:45 o'clock all representatives and their chaperones will be
guests for luncheon in the training
At

1:45

WESTERN ELEVEN

Winners of the swards offered
by 8l(rma Delta Chi, men's profor

Coach

Collage of Arts and Sciences,
nas Judged to be the best poem
submitted. The best short short
story was "The Man With a Purpose," written by an unknown
author. If the author will come
to the office of the Journalism
department, the award will be
presented. Each winner will receive one dollar.

GREENIES HAVE WON
TWO OF THREE TILTS

TOANNUALSTAFF
Frank Stone. Editor of 1932
Kentuckian, Has Appoint-

ments Practically
Completed

IS ILL

Frank Stone, editor of the 1932
Kentuckian, has practically completed the appointments for his
staff. Earl Surgener, who was chosen assistant editor of the annual
when the original staff was appointed, has been forced to leave
school, due to ill health, and is not
expected to return until next fall.
His position on the annual staff
has not been filled.
The following is the staff as it
now stands:
f
Frank Stone.
Assistant editor open.
A. Associate editor Jacq Robey.
Editor-in-chie-

Associate editor Horace Miner.
(a)
Classes Horace Miner;
senior, Horace Miner: (b) Junior;
(c) sophomore, Woodson Knight;
(d) freshman.
2. University
Student Government Dorothy Jones.
3. Activities
Louise Thompson;
(a) clubs, Mary E. Price; (b) publications, Charles Maxson.
C. Associate editor V 1 r g i n i a
Young.
Hugh Maqulre.
1. Fraternities
1.

2.

Sororities Katherine

3. '
4.

Honoraries

Aufen-kam-

p.

Hugh Maquire.

coun-

ty won the cup given by the uni- Three Applications of Stuversity and State V. W. C. A. for
dents Received by
efficiency in scholarship.

Group

Doctor Funkhouser
Speaks Over WLW
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of the
Graduate School, spoke over WLW
in Cincinnati Tuesday in the first
of a series of four addresses on the
subject of "Kentucky." The program is being made a part of the
program of the Ohio School of the
Air and is sponsored by the Kentucky Progress commission.

The Rhodes Scholarship committee of Kentucky, appointed by the
Rhodes Scholarship Trust will meet
December 5 to make the selection
of the Rhodes Scholarship student
from Kentucky. Three applications
have been received.
Members of the Kentucky committee are: chairman. Pres. Frank
L. McVey; Prof. C. A. Keith, Richmond; W. 8. Hamilton, Louisville;
C. Hiermyer, Louisville, and W. S.
Hynes, Columbia.

The other speakers to follow in
the series during the next three
weeks are Oovernor F. D. Sampson,
Professor James Richmond, newly
There are 32 assignations anelected superintendent of public inRuby nually in the United States grouped
struction, and Governor-eleinto eight divisions of six states
Laffoon.
ct

each. A competition is held In every

Display of Modern
Textiles Is Shown
Works by Noted Designers
Are Exhibited at

Art Center
Exhibiting designs by Ruth
Reeves, Henrietta Heine, Donald
Deskey, and other lenders in this
field, a display of modern textiles,
sponsored by the American Federation of Arts, opens Sunday
at the art center. The current
exhibition, t continue for two
weeks, will be open from 8 to 6
o'clock each week day and from
2 to 4 o'clock on Sunday.
The materials to be shown were
first brought to public notice a
a part of the third International
Exhibition of Industrial Arts,
where, according to Prof. E. W.
Rannells, head of the art department, they attracted widespread attention.

Van-derb- llt

50-5-

0,

n,

Henderson

ADAMS

per cent of the men
Season is Only Half Over for
are in
enrolled at the university
First Year Gridiron
0
favor of women's sharing
in
Players
the expenses of dates, representative balloting on the question re
By DELMAR ADAMS
veals.
A band of snarling Kittens will
Of 150 votes cast by men stu
entertain an even more ferocious dents, 146 affirmed the attitude
band of youngsters from Western that women should stand for half
of the expenditures necessitated by
Normal at 2 o'clock Saturday af- an evening of revelry. Three voted
ternoon on Stoll field.
against such a departure from traCoach Miller, speaking of the ditional procedure, while one voter
was divided among himself and
prospects, said, "The Kittens will
voted yes and no.
take a beating if they don't put
Too few girls voted to give a
more energy into their playing and representative balloting of their agplay a better game than they have gregate wishes on the subject. Of
shown so far this season." If sta- the seven voting, three favored the
tistics mean anything then the
0
plan, and four were unmlti- charges of Coach Prlbble and Coach gatedly against it.
a licking for
Miller are in for
The question naturally arises as
whipped the Kentucky first to how the
0
plan would work
year men 13-Western wal In those instances where two men
and
loped the Vanderbllt frosh by a 0 escort one grl, or where two girls
count.
are escorted by one man, in the proThe Kittens have been driven at cess of finding entertainment.
More than half of the men vot
a top pace all the week in preparation for this big game, and the ing emphasized their
boys look some better than they did
in the move for a change by
when they played their last game. the addition of a single word, makBilbro still is nursing a sore knee, ing their votes read "Hell yes."
and Miller, Jean, and Barney are (These votes were tabluated a a
not in the pink of condition, due to value of one, despite the extra
the rough treatment received at forcefulness of their context.)
A number of enthusiastic voters
the hands of the Big Blue, who
have been scrimmaging against the In their eagerness to let the world
vercMnt ones aB week. Today the know of their ideas signed their
freshmen are alone on Stoll field names and then forgot to indicate
and will concentrate their efforts which way they were voting.
A suffragist signing his name as
on plays for their engagement tomorrow. The varsity has caused a Derek Smythefleld wrote, "Let them
depletion of the first year squad pay all." Another said that he was
rather than for a 0
and only 30 odd of the youthful for
aspirants remain with which the basis.
varsity may toy.
But perhaps the greatest one
With three games behind and blow of all was struck for the girl's
with two victories out of the three retaining their nickels by one signonly this game and the embroglio ing her name "Cleopatra" to a letwith the Tennessee Rats remain on ter which she requests be published.
the yearling's schedule. Two more Mile. Cleopatra says:
victories would place this year's
"I am a very, very poor little
girl. I like to go out like other
yearling squad on a par with great
girls do. I am working my way
yearling crews of the past.
through school. In all fairness,
The yearling line is very promis
ing and Coach Miller who is tutor
this would deprive me of my
My vote is
only amusemen
ing the green backfleld has a nice
crop of greenclad
"NO", not only for myself but
from
which to select his starting lineup.
for other girls who are in the
same predicament.
There are two men for every posi
(Signed) Cleopatra
tion in the backfleld who are equally as good with the exception of the
Now. as Johnson the sports scribe
fullback post, where Jack Jean suggests, Just what is Cleo. the
working girl, doing to work her way
reigns supreme.
Very little is known of the through school?
strength of the visiting frosh aggregate, but their line is said to
average right around the 200 pound
mark, while their backfleld is faster
than the Vanderbllt Rat backs and
the aforesaid Rats took the Kittens
but
for a ride to the tune of
the Kittens were crippled with
Jean, Bilbro, Barney and Miller out J. Wesley Littlefield, Senior
of the game. The Kittens may
In College of Arts and
have a chance to whip the frosh
Sciences, Elected
West in spite of adverse
from the
President
dope.
The following men will start the
fray against the red and black frosh TWO STUDENTS PLEDGED
Saturday: ends, Rupert and Glass;
Sigma Upsilon, honorary litertackles, Riley, Fish or Crosby;
guards, Darnaby and Omer; center. ary fraternity of the university,
Mountjoy; quarterback, Saunders or held its second meeting of the year
Barney; halfback, Bilbro, Miller, at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in the
Cottrell or Sparks; fullback, Jean. Library building. J. Wesley Little-fielsenior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, was elected president
of the organization. Other officers
Charles Stewart,
are:
Delroy Root.
and secretary-treasure- r,
Two new members were elected
to membership at the meeting Mon
day. They are Woodson Knight.
R. O. T. C. Regiment and Uni- sophomore, and Joseph Burk, sen-of
versity Band Have Tart in ior, both students in the college
Arts and Sciences.
Annual Memorial Services
Dr. George K. Brady member of
K.
the faculty of the English departat U.
ment, will speak on "Russian LiterObserving Armistice day, Wed- ature" at the next meeting of Signesday, cadets of the university R. ma Upsilon, which will be held at
Band in Dixie' paraded through the 7:30 o'clock In McVey hall.
"Russian Literature" is the sub
O. T. C, regiment and the 'Best
ject of study for the organization
Folmain streets of Lexington.
lowing the one minute silence in- during the current year.
Sigma Upsilon was reorganized
troduced at 11 a. m., by the sounding of Taps in memory of those at the university in February of
1931. Membership
in the group is
who were killed during the late
World War. the assembled organi- based on Interest in literature, and
of ability in creative writing. Only
zations, under the leadership
General George B. Duncan, began men students who have completed
their freshman year are eligible.
their march.
There are approximately 15 active
On reaching the reviewing stand,
located on Main street in front of members in the local chapter of
the courthouse, General Duncan Sigma Upsilon at the present time
fell out of the procession and took The fraternity is primarily an un
his place beside Pres. Frank L. Mc- dergraduate organization, graduate
Vey to review the marching column. students and members of the facul
ty being classed as associate mem
The route followed by the marchers was Euclid avenue to Rose bers. Present associate members of
Main; Main the chapter are: Prof. L. L. Dantz- street; Rose street to
to Broadway; Broadway to Max- ler, Prof. W. F. Galloway, Prof
well; Maxwell to Limestone, and Grant C. Knight, Prof. Joe Palmer,
Limestone to the campus. Cadets Nicholas Williams, Morton Walker
were dismissed upon reaching the and Wiliam Ward.
campus.
The university R. O. T. C. regi- SEKYICKS Hi LI) FOR ALl'MM'S
ment was headed by Major O. R.
Funeral services for E. M. Sar
Meredith and the staff of the department of military science and gent, alumnus of the university and
The first batalllon was a member ot Lambda Chi Alpha
tactics.
Weinman, were held Wednesday at Louisa
heuded by Cadet-Majwith Company E forming the color Gordon Finley. Hooper Campbell
guard. The second balallion was Carey Hurchctl. Neil Plummer, El- wood Barber. Ralph Bates, and Joe
under the command of Cadet-MajAll
Gratia acted as
Eades.
except Nlel Plummer were members
The many Interesting organiza
tions made the occasion a colorful of the same fraternity as Mr. Bar
one. They were as follows: the gent.
university band, R. O. T. C, LexingMr. Sai Kent had been the man
ton and Frankfort drum and bugle ager ot the classified advertising
corps, veterans of the World war, department of the Lexington Leadoil leers of the United States army, er following his graduation from
the university.
and Colonel Dick Redd.
50-5-

Features James C. Lyne; (a)
Henry, Kenton, Lewis, McCracken, staff photographer, John Carter.
Mercer, Nicholas, Pendleton, Powell,
5. Military O. K. Sharp.
Shelby, Scott, and Woodford.
D. Associate
editor Daniel W.
The tournament will begin this Goodman.
morning at 10 o'clock with the ap(a)
Rooks.
1. Sports Vernon
pearance of glee clubs from the football; b basketball; (c) baseelementary schools of 15 counties. ball; (d) track; (e) minor.
Miss Mildred Lewis will preside and
2. Technical
Lawrence Herron.
Mrs. Charles E. Skinner, Mrs. Fos- (a) photographs, Nell Dishman; (b)
Josephine Park- art, Doris Smith.
ter Krake and Miss
er will serve as judges. A loving
General Staff
cup will be awarded to the county
Hazel Mattlngly, Henry McCow-epresenting the best group of singBen Taylor, Elizabeth Hardin,
ers.
St. John, Marjorle Weaver,
At 8:00 a. m. Saturday, on Stoll John Whitehouse, Ester Lee Schoot,
field, the field meet will open with Sue
Drennon, O. B. Coffman, Sathe high jump. Other events sche- James Bethel, George Spencer,
rah F.
duled are the standing broad jump, Marvin Wachs, Rutfj Willis, Caththe girls' and boys' baseball throw, erine Smith, Helen Wunch, Virthe boys' running broad jump, the ginia Nevlns, Arthur Martin, Lillian
boys' and girls' 50, 100, and 150
Shropshire, Christine
yard dashes, boys' and girls' relays, Warren, Lucy
Johnson, Mary E. Chick, Helen
running and catching contests. Lacy, Julia Oaks, Percy Cogswell,
and
Luncheon will be served in the
Joe Grimes, Andrea Skinner, MarTraining school cafeteria at 11:30 tha Dunperman.
o'clock Saturday, and at 12:00
o'clock the trophies will be awarded
at Stoll field. In 1930 Harrison Rhodes Scholarship
county won the cup for general
Committee Will Meet
efficiency in scholarship and athletics combined.

Questions

50-5-

o'clock B.

general meeting will be held in the
audttorim of the training school.
Achievement tests will be conducted
at 2 o'clock in the training school
building and Frazee hall under the
direction of Prof. C. C. Ross.
A special feature of the program
will be a demonstration of the
Fullerton Method by Prof. James
E. Van Peursem of Eastern State
Teachers college. Professor Van
Peursem will take a group of pupils and with the aid of the phonograph teach them a new song. The
counties with glee club entries are:
Anderson, Boone, Payette, Harrison,

Undergraduates Vote on Lo'
ral Social and Financial
DAIGHERTY and

state for the purpose of making the
32 appointments.
In each state, the

committee of selection will nominate two men from the candidates
applying to appear before the district committee. Each district committee will then select from the 12
candidates so nominated not more
than four men who will represent
their states as Rhodes scholars at
Oxford.
A candidate must, in the first instance present a written endorsement from the head of his college
or university to the effect that he
Is a suitable applicant for a Rhodes
scholarship.
There are no fixed
quotas, but qualifications are stringent.
BOOKS ARE ADDED

The following books have been
added to the collection In the browsing room of the library: "Zuleika
Dobson," by Beerbolm; "The Good
Earth," by Buck; "Jaliia," by De La
Roche, "The Great Hunger," by

Bojer; "Mexico," by Chase & Tyler,
and the complete works of Joseph
Conrad.

7--

ss

50-1- 5,

50-5-

ball-tote- rs

SIGMA

UPSILON

HOLDS

MEETING

13-- 0,

d,

ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM GIVEN

CADETS AND WILDCATS WILL

SIXTH CONFERENCE

University Men

By

17

CLASH AT LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, FOR

Ninety-eig- ht

ADDITIONS MADE

EARL SURGENER

Miller Thinks Fresh
man Team May Be
Defeated

NEW SERIES. NUMBER

VrMH.

Are Wanted by

HERE SATURDAY

Journalistic fraternity,
the best poem and the best
short story submitted to The
Kampus Kat for publication in
the homecoming issue were announced Thursday. The article
"Who Flung That?" written by
Marvin Wachs, Junior in the
fessional

Seventh Annual Kentucky
Contests to Open In
Memorial Hall
MORE THAN 900 ARE
EXPECTED TO ATTEND

KITTENS TO MEET PayingWomen

Kat Contest

TOURNEY TODAY

cafeteria.

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1931

VOLUME XXII

school

FROSH FOOTBALL
KITTENS TO PLAY WESTERN
NORMAL SATURDAY

FALL PLEDGING
EXERCISES HELD
BY TAU BETA PI
Engineering

Honorary

Fra-

ternity Admits Nine New
THREE JUNIORS, SIX
SENIORS ARE CHOSEN
Kane and Steitler Receive
Awards for Scholastic

Rating

Holding its annual fall pledging
exercises Wednesday morning in
Memorial hall at the regular engi
neering assembly, the local chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, pledged six seniors and three Juniors
from the engineering college.
The seniors pledged were:
A. S. Augustus, Louisville; N. B.
Dicken, Lexington; E. H. Johnson,
Bowling Green; M. W. Whltaker,
Paducah; R. L. Moorman, Scotts-vill- e,
and E. O. Barkley, Louisville.
The Juniors also pledged were: J.
M. Kane, Schenectady, N. Y.; J. 8.
Frankel, Lexington, and H. B. Helm,
Henderson.
At the same time, the winners of
the two annual awards were an
nounced. The E. B. Ellis prize, consisting of one hundred dollars, and
presented upon graduation the
college
J unior In the engineering
who maintained the highest schol
astic standing during his first two
years, was awarded to J. M. Kane.
The Tau Beta Pi prize of a slide
rule, awarded to the engineer having the highest standing during his
freshman year, was presented to
W. H. Steitler.
Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1885
at Lehigh University by Professor
Williams of the department of Mining Engineering at that school and
it now has 56 chapters in the United States. It was founded to give
recognition to technical students for
outstanding scholastic merit and
only engineers who have maintain
ed high scholastic standing during
their freshman and sophomore
years are eligible. According to the
eligibility rules, students admitted
to the fraternity must possess the;
qualities of scholarship, leadership,
and integrity.
The officers of the local chapter
are: president, Robert Tucker; vice- president, H. V. Smith; corresponding secretary, W. A. Hunter; secretary, T. K. Bonzo; treasurer, G. R.
Gerhard. The active members of
the chapter are: T. K. Bonzo, W. B.
W. L. Husk, R. O.
Carrington,
Tucker, W. A. Hunter, J. W. Bus-kiO. K. Sharp, G. R. Gerhard,
H. V. Smith.
e,

ORGANIST TOGIVE
THIRD MUSICALE
W. Lawrence Cook, Louisville
Conservatory of Music, Will
4

o'clock

Sunday Afternoon.
W. Lawrence Cook of the organ
faculty of the Louisville Conservatory of Music will present the third
program in the series of musicales
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
Memorial hall.
Mr. Cook is head of the organ
department at the Louisville conservatory and Is also organist at
the Calvary Episcopal church and
Temple B'Rith Sholom, Louisville.
He Is an associate of the American
Guild of Organists, a member of the
National Association of Organists,
and was for three years president
of the Kentucky chapter of that orHe is a graduate of
ganization.
the New England Conservatory of
Music andtheFontainebleau School
of Music. While at Fontalnebleau
he studied with such masters as
Charles-Mari- e
Widor, Henri Libert
and Andre Bloch.
Mr. Cook will present the following program:
Allegro appassionata from the
Fifth Organ Sonata Guilmant.
Romance Rimsky Korsakow.
Toccata and Fugue in D minor-Ba- ch.
--

Echo Bells Brewer.
Song of the Biusket Weaver

Rus-

sell.

Caprice Jepson.
Nocturne Ferrata.
Toccata from Fifth Organ Symphony Wldor.
CONN

KENTUCKY TEAM
FAVORED TO WIN

Council Considers

Buying System
For U. of K.

OVER OPPONENTS

Dean Melcher Is Chairman
of Committee to Procure Data

Tilt

was appointed to
procure data and make plans for
the proposed fraternity cooperative buying system at the meeting of the faculty
council which met at 4
o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in
room 109 McVey hall.
Details concerning the cooperative system as used at Oregon
State University are being sent
to the committee. As soon as
this information arrives it will
be submitted to the council. An
organization will be formed, if
the plans are accepted, to establish credit, and to Interest alumni in the system.
The committtee appointed by
Dean C. R. Melcher, chairman
of the council, is:
Maury Crutcher, Sterna Nu;
Prof. H. H. Downing, PI Kappa
Alpha; Roy Moreland, Phi Kappa Tau; James Shropshire, Delta Tau Delta; and Prof. H. H.
Jen, Sigma Alpha Epsllon.

VISITS HIKE

Pied Conn, graduate of tlie university in the class of '29 and for
four years advertising manager of
The Kernel, is a visitor in the city
for several days. Mr. Coiui is at
present on the advertising stall of
the Sherman Democrat, Sherman.
Texas.

Be

Feature

Of

'PUG' BACH TO REPLACE
JOHNSON IN CONTEST

intra-frater-nl- ty

Either Kercheval or Phipps
Will Enter Battle as
Fullback

U. K. GRADUATES
WIN IN ELECTIONS
Three Former Students Are'
Elected to State Legis- lature in Recent
Vote
WERE PROMINENT HERE
At least three former university
students will sit in the next state
legislature according to election re
sults announced last week. Those
former students are James Chap- -

Will

Flying Squadron's
Homecoming

A committee

Members

Present Recital at

GAME OF BLUE

j

Three full teams of Kentucky
Wildcats entrained for Lexington,
Virginia, last night where they will
test the merits of the Cadets of
Virginia Military Institute Saturday afternoon as the feature event
of their opponents'
homecoming
celebration. With the exception of
Urbaniak and Johnson, the Big
Blue aggregation is in good shape
and will enter the fray as heaw
favorites.
Ellis Johnson, who was injured
in the Duke battle, has been replaced at right half by Pug Bach.
Bach has drilled in that capacity
all week. The other position in the
backfleld about which there is any
question was lost by Wrbaniak when
he suffered a leg muscle Injury
several weeks ago. Either Kercheval
or Phipps will enter the game as
fullback.
Bach, who has been substituting
for Kelly, has been shifted to the
other halfback position for this
game. He will be watched closely
by the coaches and sports writers,
for he has been compared favorably
to Kelly since his brilliant work
against Washington and Lee.f
Since the Alabama game, it has
been evident that Kentucky lacks
capable ends. The ends who are
being used lack experience. As a
result the week has been utilized
to improve that department. Each
afternoon the varsity has lined up

man, Boyd county, Marshall Barnes,
Ohio county, and John Y. Brown,
against the freshmen in a punting
Fayette county.
duel. The ends were sent down unJames Chapman will be the first der the punts, but there has been
Democrat in 23 years to represent little Improvement during the week.
While in the unl- Boyd county.
Cavana, who has seen two years'
verslty. Chapman was a member of varsity experience, has been out of
Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary active service, suffering with a bad
fraternity for campus leaders, cadet knee. During the week he has shown
colonel of the R. O. T. C, member signs of recovery. His work, greatly
of Scabbard and Blade, Phi Delta Improved, probably will cause Coach
Phi, legal fraternity and a member Gamage to start him against the
of Delta Tau Delta, social fraternl- - Cadets Saturday.
ty. He was graduated in 1928.
The Blue squad went through a
Marshall Barnes, Beaver Dam. a light punting drill Thursday afteruniversity in 1924. noon before boarding the train for
graduate of the
was elected on the Democrat ticket Virginia. The team plans a light
where he ran more than 1.000 votes drill session in Lexington, Va., toahead of his party, and was the on- day.
ly Democrat elected In the normalEverything is well in the Wildcat
ly Republican county. While at the camp despite adverse talk that has
university, Mr. Barnes was promi- been prevalent during the week.
nent in campus activities. He was Spirit has been normal, and the
a member of Lamp and Cross, Keys. squad seems anxious to get at the
Mystic Thirteen, and president of Flying Squadron.
V. M. I. expects to catch the 'Cats
the Men's Student Council and the
Y. M. C. A. He was also a member on the rebound from their unexof Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity. pected defeat at the hands of Duke,
John Y. Brown Is the third mem- but the Cadets are not too sure. As
ber of the trio to sit in the lower the event is the day of days for
house. He has been elected to serve the Cadets, they have been pointed
his second term. Mr. Brown comfor the battle, and are expected to
pleted his undergraduate work at make the going hard for the visiCentre College and took his law tors.
He is a
degree at the university.
Jack Phipps returned from Ashprominent member of the Lexing- land in time to take part in two
ton bar, and also is a member of workouts before leaving for the east.
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity.
His short vacation has not caused
In addition to these members of him any trouble In practice, and
lower house, the next lieutenant-go- he has good prospects of playing
the
vernor
is also a former stu- although the line-u- p
does not Indent of the university. A. B. Chandclude his name.
ler attended the university from
The squad making the trip in1923 to 1925.
Duff, Kreuter, Skinner.
cludes:
Wright. Andrews, Davidson. Gibson.
Seale, Richards. Kelly. Kercheval.
Bach. Worthington. Yates, Cavana.
Kipping. Montgomery. Darby. Luther, Wilder, Pribble. Phipps, Nicholson, Janes, Engle. Murphy, Parrish,
Five Entertainments Will lie Cassidy. Foster, Blevins, Asher, MatGiven During Season Hy
tlngly, and Ross.
Scabbard and Blade
is unThe Virginians' line-u- p
known, but Kentucky will probably
Beginning the annual series of start: Kreuter and Cavana, ends:
cadet hops the afternoon of De- Wright and Andrews, tackles; Davcember 12, members of Scabbard idson and Gibson, guards; Seale.
and Blade, honorary military fra- center; Richards, quarterback; Kelly
ternity, will sponsor five of the en- and Bach, halfbacks; Kercheval.
tertainments during the year, Clar- fullback.
ence Yeager. president of the orThursday.
ganization,
announced
The Blue and White orchestra will
furnish the music for the tea
dances, which will be held from 4
to 6 o'clock at the Alumni gymnaSuKy circle, university pep onra--sium.
ization. will sponsor a dc e tru:x
Pledging exercises
of Scabbard 4 until 6 o'clock Saturday, November
and Blade will be held at the first 21 in the Alumni gymnasium, it was
cadet hop. Tickets for the entire decided Tuesday at a meeting of
series can be procured from mem- the circle held in the gymnasium.
bers of the organization for $1 50.
This will be the first tea dance of
Members of the active chapter the year open to the entire school
are:
Lou E. Neal and Alice Lang were
Clarence Yeager, president; Bent- - appointed on the committee to make
H. V. arrangements for the affair. Neley Sampson,
Smith, secretary; Byrd Kaanjian. gotiations are being conducted with
treasurer; Capt. Clyde Grady,
a popular orchestra to play for the
advisor and liason officer; occasion.
John H. Evung, Frank Stone, Percy
That the university may obtain a
Johnston, O. L. Sharpe. Alex Bruce, wildcat was indicated when a memH. O. Smith, Richard Hyser, Robert ber of the Kappa Sigma fraternity
Tucker, Prank Worlhington, James offered to obtain one for the circle.
Owen, Edward Milliken. W. Wein- It is expected that the animal Mill
man, Ora Evans, O. B. Coffman be obtained in time to be presented
Harry Lair, William Saunders, Cecil to the football fans at the
game.
Bell. William Florence.
'

First Cadet Hop Of

Series Announced

SuKy Circle Plans
To Give Tea Dance
.

Tennes--see-Kentui-

* Best Cor
a progressive and
supporting
The same situation which Mr.
constructive propram for Old
Dreiser came to Investigate In KenCentre.
tucky has existed frequently In the
Hoping that you may see fit
and Friday
Published on
nut we. ns Kentucklans,
North
to Rive my argument editorial
' protect"
an outsider
are orered to
support. I remain.
Member
National Collrre Vrrnm Annotation
Respect fully.
when lie conies Into our state on a
Leitnjrtoii Board of fnmmrrce
IxTsonnl publicity tour.
Sinned A CONSTRUCTIONIST
A.
Mrmtwr K. I. P.
Since his recent Invest ipat ton was
Official Newspaper of the Students so satisfactory we minht supsest to
of the University of Kentucky,
Mr. Dreiser that he Journey to othLexington
er count ies In a similar "cause".
Subscription t2 00 a year. Filtered English courtesy would assure him
at Lexington. Ky., PostofTice as
of ample newspaper comment if he
POETRY
second class mall matter
were to Investigate
the financial
Poetry is the capture of a picture,
situation In England, or the ecoHFRE SHALL THE KERNEL
a song
nomic situation in India.
PRESS ALL 8TUDENT
Or a flair, in a delilerate prism of
MAINTAIN
RIGHTS
words.
Editor
I N A 1) EQUATE
SIDELIN E
WILL! AM ARDER Y
Editor
ManaKln
PANIEL W. OOODMAN
of Invisible
CLEARANCE ON
Poetry is a pack-sac- k
At. Mgr. Editor
LOUISE THOMPSON
keepsakes.
STOLL FIELD

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

T It R

Tape Two

ji

The Kentucky Kernel
Tody

E

EDITORS

Finch HilUnrd
Jn'O. Bobry
Martin Tow nicy

Billv HubMc

EDITORS

A88I3TANT
Wm.

A

Marvin Wichi

Shafcr
John

Knni

M

Sporti Editor
RALPH B. JOHNSON
VERNON D. ROOKS -S- pecial Sporti Writer
WRITERS
Bill Luther
Horhrrl Campbell
Dounlaa Webb
3 D. Adams
Stanley Barh
Red Day
John St. John
Art Editor

JOHNNIE CRADDOCK

SOCIETY EDITORS
ELEANOR SMITH
EMILY HARDIN
AS8ISTANT SOCIETY EDITORS
Elisabeth Hardin
Lillian Oooch

rvrrk

BPECI AL WRITERS
James Curtis
Smythf ftpld
DAUOHERTY

Feature Editor

EUOEN1E BECK...

...Dramatic Editor

A A.

DOROTHY

TANNER

Literary

.

Nei

LAWRENCE HERRON
AS8ISTANT NEWS EDITORS

Editor
Editor

John Watts
Oilbcrt Kingsbury
Robert Baxter
Marv Alice Salvers
Mary Alice Salyers
REPORTERS

Manorie Hoagland, Robert Kearney,
Carrlgan, Scott O.
Ray Btark, Joan
Robert H. McOaughey, Mary
Osborne.
Ardery.
C. Terrell. Betty Watklns. Phil
Oeorge M. Spencer. Charlton Wallace, Virginia Pitzer, Edith Marie Bell, Burnam
Pearlman, Leonard Rowlaud, Mary Jo
Laflerty. Carol Oilley, Jane Hamilton. Ann
Coleman, Dorothy Bishop. Marjorle Weist.
Carl Howell. Herman Graham, Earl Car-ruDorothy Smith. Madlyn 8hlrely. Leon
Cogswell, Betty Diminock,.
COLEMAN R. SMITH
Ei olyn TTenbess
John Good

Business Manager
Nell Dlshman
Oscar Haight

ADVERTISING ST AFP
Advertising Mgr.
JAMES MORGAN .
J. Proctor Randol
H P. Klrlcman
Mary Edwards
Bliss Warren
CAMERON

COFFMAN, Circulation Manager

ARE WE SPORTSMEN?

The University

of Kentucky

lost

another football game Saturday,
and incidentally, a member of the
team lost three teeth.
Recalllifc the scope of student
and alumni comments following the
vituperative,
contest widespread,
and lamentable with regard to its
outcome; negligible, mildly humorous wllh regard to the teeth The
even
Kernel feels
disloyal, in mentioning the player's
Duke's victory
loss. Nevertheless,
over Kentucky may or may not
have been averted no one will ever
know, but the player's injury could
have been prevented.
cables
Metal posts, supporting
designed to keep spectators from
encroaching on the gridiron, are
located at intervals along the sidelines of Stoll field. In the second
quarter of the game Saturday a
Kentucky man, making a tackle,
apparently collided with one of
these supports. Three of his teeth
were broken off and later, had to be
extracted.
We say apparantly collided with
one of the supports' advisedly, for
the player actually suffered his injury not from collision with a cable
support but from falling upon a
metal yardage marker. Because of
this" further discussion
the Incident may lack force,