xt72fq9q323d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q323d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19321025  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1932 1932 2013 true xt72fq9q323d section xt72fq9q323d Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
SEM

EEK

I--

K EKN EI,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
OF

CLASS ELECTIONS
VOTE TIiritSDAY IN ROOM
102, WHITE II A LI,

KENTUCKY

NEW SERIES NO. 12

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOIIER 2:, 1032

VOLUME XXIII

ROOSEVELT WINS KERNEL STRAW VOTE
'CATS DROP FIRST
CONFERENCE TILT
TO VA. GOBBLERS
Third Quarter Pass,

Follow-

ing
Return of
Punt, Responsible
55-Ya- rd

FATIGUE, TRAIN RIDE
WRECKS TEAM MORALE
Gobbler Line Proves To Re
Best 'Cats Have Faced
Since 1930

'Once in a Lifetime9 Opens
Guignol9 s Fifth Season
Guignol theater, opening Its fifth
season of producing the higher type
of amateur theatricals on the campus, presented Broadway's satire on
Hollywood, "Once In A Lifetime,"
at 8:30 p. m., Monday, at the Art
Center, before an enthusiastic gathering of its patrons. Immediately
following the production, the cast
entertained Its friends with a reception on the stage.
sarGay breezy,
donic barbs with a stimulating ointmad-ca- p
ment of
comedy, "Once In
A Lifetime,"
effervesces through
hilarious acts to explode in
three
a Joyous happy - ending.
Three
small-tim- e
actors sell their act and
go to Hollywood to teach screen
stars, bewildered by the advent of
the Vitaphone, how to talk, and become involved In the colorfully exaggerated and tawdrily empty life
before the camera.
Outstanding in the cast are R. D.
Mclntyre as George Lewis, Marian
Gallaway, as Mae Daniels, and
Woodson Knight as Jerry Hyland,
members of vaudeville trio and later
sponsors of the voice culture classes; Marguerite McLaughlin as Helen Hobart, screen columnist, Minna
Bloomfleld as Miss Leighton and
the personification of the spirit of
Hollywood, George White Flthian as
movie
Mr. Glogauer,
magnate, and a supporting cast too
numerous for adequate mention.
Cast of Characters1
In order In which they speak:
George Lewis, R. D. Mclntyre;
Mae Daniels, Marian Gallaway;
Jerry Hyland, Woodson Knight;
The Porter, Roscoe Stephens; Helen
Marguerite McLaughlini
Hobart,
Susan Walker, Emily Hardin; The
Boy, Walter Christopher; OliBell
ver Fulton, Ralph Johnson; Miss
'
Leighton, Minna Bloomfleld.
Rose, the cigarette girl, Frances
M. Sargent; Ernest, Alfred Andrews; Lawrence Vail, James Riley;
Marlene, an extra, Mary King
Montgomery; Spike Weber, an actor, M. E. Potter; Gwendolyn, an
Meter-steiactress, Carolyn Speyer;
Carl Stutsman; Miss Chasen,
Lolo Lemme Robinson.
Weisskopf, Allen Ashby; Lily, the
coat -- check girl, Ruth Dowling
Wehle; Miss Leigh's chauffeur, Paul
Mansfield, Miss Leigh's maid, Mary
Andrews Person; Miss Fontaine's
maid, Mel vina Ralph; Florabel
Leigh, Katherine Davis; Phyllis

KERNEL PLACED
IN

POST OFFICE

Students Will Find Paper in
Post Office Boxes Instead of on
Trucks
ELIMINATES

WASTAGE

By DELMAR ADAMS
Beginning with today's Issue, The
s,
A fighting team of V. P. I.
Kernel no longer will be available
fatigue, and a long hard,
from the truck on the ground floor
Journey wtre too much for the
of McVey hall. Today and hereaf
Wildcats and they succumbed to
these united forces by a score of
ter students may procure their copSaturday afternoon In Miles
ies from their post office boxes.
in Blacksburg, Va. The
stadium
According to Coleman R. Smith,
defeat dropped the previously unbusiness manager, this new method
defeated Wildcats from the list of
unbeaten and untied teams, and
of distribution proved necessary to
likewise from the conference chameliminate wastage of the papers.
pionship.
Students, whose tuition fees pay for
Until the last quarter the Wildonly one subscription to The Kercats could not get their offense
nel, have been taking additional
functioning in its accustomed manner and their offense though not
copies,
up to normal stopped the majority
members also have been violating
ll
of the Gobbler threats. The
me previous method of distribuof the Techmen outplayed the
tion. Faculty members wishing to
Big Blue for the major portion of
subscribe for The Kernel may do so
the afternoon, and the 'Cat pass
through the business office. Studefense,
heretofore lmpregnible,
dents desiring extra copies may
failed to stop the aerial thrusts of
obtain them through further subthe Orange clad victors and their
scription.
lone touchdown came as a result
of a long pass.
Parallel with this new method of
Kernel distribution. Dost nffir.n nr.
In the third period Mills tossed
ficials have indicated that univera long bullet pass to Seamon, who
sity students do not clearly underwas tackled on the Kentucky four-yar- d
line. The 'Cats stopped Tech
stand the facilities offered by the
university station. The university
three times for a loss and expecting
post office is an authorized govern
a pass on last down spread their
defense. Holtzclaw, Engineer halfment station, and is listed accordback, faking a pass, plunged
ingly in the United States nnstai
through the right side of the Big
guide as "University Station."
Blue forewall for the touchdown.
University station is eauinneri tn
try for extra-poiwas made
The
perform all the services of any othgood by Hite.
er post office. Parcel nost. reds.
Though not in the habit of offertered mall, special delivery letters,
ing alibis for their defeats the maana money orders are handled.
jority of Wildcat supporters who
Because of identification difficulmade the trip with the team last
ties the downtown post office will
week are of the opinion that the
not cash money orders for students;
sluggish playing of the 'Cats was
they must have them cashed at the
due to the long hard trip from
university post office. As in any
Lexington to Blacksburg, the trips
other government station, there is
to and from Roanoke on the day
no cnarge for these services.
before the game and the day of
the game. The 'Cats were forced
Students failine to receive lettpru
to travel about 60 miles on Friday Fontaine, Dunster Foster Pettit; or notices from the dean have com(Continued on Page Four)
Miss Fontaine's chauffeur, George plained that they have no post office boxes. All students, including
Farris.
Mrs. Walker, Jane Ratchford; freshmen, sophomores, Juniors, sen
Herman Glogauer, George White iors, ana graduate students have
Fithian; A Page, Donald McGurk; boxes. After students have registered these boxed are assigned to
Another Page, Ray Stark;
Wlldan Thomas; Sullivan, them whether they ask for them or
Combs Blanford; An Electrician, not.
William Watkins; Another ElectriStudents are responsible for all
cian, J. B. Wells; Mr. Flick, Wayne mail placed in their boxes. And
HafTler; Miss Newton, Ruby Evans. post office officials request that all
Act 1 Scene 1: A room in the students not knowing their box
The Pi Mu Epsilon club which West Forties, New York. Scene 2: numbers visit the post office immeets every second Thursday of the A Pullman car. Scene 3: Peacock mediately. There is no charge for
month, announces that Professor Alley of the Hotel Stilton, Los An- boxes.
South will speak at their next meet- geles. II Reception room of the University station is open daily
Act.
from 7:30 a.m. to 5 D.m.: on Satur
ing. All people interested in mathematics are invited to attend the Glogauer Studios. : On the Set, Glo- days from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
1
Act II Scene
is distributed at
meeting.
gauer Studio. Scene 2: The Pull- Mail p.m. Collections 8:30 a.m. and
are made at
man car. Scene 3: The Reception 2:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m.,
Students may get their scores on room.
8:30
and 4:30 p.m.
the freshman classification tests by
calling at Boom 302, Neville hall,
after 3 p.m. any day except Saturday.
E. J. ASHER
According to a statement by Ma
independent men and women
The White Mathematics club will jor Brewer, all boys who have
All
are urged to be present at give a "Depression Chase" at 8 p. one year of military science and had
students
inthe meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday m. Thursday, October 27, in Room tend to take the full four-yethe social room of Bradley hall. 128 of McVey hall. All persons tak- course, will be given ribbon
in
s.
Prof. W. R. Sutherland of the Eng- ing mathematics this semester are
These pins are made in the
lish department will address the invited to attend. Faculty mem- school colors of blue and white.
bers and their wives will act as
Students Independent club.
Corporals will be chosen from
Independent candidates for class chaperonesa the "Chase" which
those
offices will be present at the meet- is an annual anair sponsored oy course. who intend to complete the
These men will be given
ing and are to be introduced by the group to stimulate interest in
pins also. A total of 180 boys have
Henry Recano, permanent chair- mathematics.
An interesting program has been signed statements indicating their
man of the organization.
arranged by the following commit- desire to complete the military
Lewis,
have inO. D. K. will hold
its regular tee: Nancy D. Virginia chairman, science course. Fifty-fiv- e
Edwards, dicated their Intention to disconbusiness meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. Bernice Grant,
Hutchinson, tinue the training after their secCatherine Drury, Lee
In the reading room of White hall.
Edwin O. Lyle, L. L. Cawood, and ond year.
Lisle.
' Unattached funds of the military
Tryouts for "Journey's End", the Thomasmeteing of the White MatheThe
ne Guignol play, will be held matics club will be held at 4 p. m. department total $260. It is estifrom 3 p.m. to S p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, November 3, in Room 109, mated that the pins will cost approximately $30.
October 26, at the Ouignol theater. McVey hall.
production
The play is an
and calls for twelve men to take
parts. All of those Interested in
trying out please report to Director
Frank Fowler at the above stated
time,
Oob-bler-

7-- 0,

fore-wa-

nt

faculty

n,

Kampus
Kernels

Kam-merlin- g,

Cadets To Be Given
Mathematics Club
Will Sponsor Party Blue and White Pins
ar

bar-pin-

all-ma- le

Renovated Kampus Kat W ill
Appear at Alabama Grid Game

In the last issue of The Kernel,
the name of Susan Jane Turner was
Inadvertently omitted from the list
of sorority girls who made high
standings. Susan Jane Turner, Chi
Omega, made a standing of 3 last
semester.
The Kernel is glad to
make this addition.
Cheer leader eligibles will be selected today by members of SuKy
circle. All members are urged to be
present at 5 o'clock today in the
basement of the Alumni gymnasium, when the selection will be determined.
OIL KINGSBURY, Pres.
Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity, will
meet next Tuesday evening at the
home of Prof. Victor R. Portmann.

The' Alma Mater club will meet

at

6 p. m. Wednesday
L. McVey's home.

Frank

In

Mrs.

The whole town's talking! Saturday the Crimson Tide will meet the
Kentucky Wildcats on Stoll field;
but it has already been forordained
that the Tide will not be able to
play. And why, you ask. Here's
why. Saturday there will be another cat released on the field that
all of the Tide's forces wl'J not be
able to resist. And what Is this
power that the mysterious cat
Ah, there Is the rub. The
cat in question is not a live cat,
(although it will live forever in the
memory of all who see it), nor an
effigy of any sort. It is none other
than the famous Kampus Kat, the
publication of Sigma Delta Chi,
Journalism fraternity.
This Kat is bigger and funnier
s,
than ever. It carries
puns, sarcasm, satire, pathos, and
everything that will interest the
average university student. It has
been reported that the censors of
wise-crack-

this publication were kidnapped and
not allowed to see the sheets before
they went to press. And you know
what that means. Well, anyway,
it has also been reported that copies
of the Kat will be shown to the
Tidemen just before the game, so
that they will go on the field irreparably weakened by convulsions
and strained 1 a u g h 1 n
(Coach Gamage has hired special
guards to keep the Kat away from
his men before the game.)
Our only hope Is that editor Marvin Wachs and managing editor
Johnny Craddock will get body
guards to keep off the enraged cen
sors when they find out what a
good (?) Kat has been published.
Sale of the Kat will be conducted by Theta Sigma Phi, women's
national honorary Journalism fraternity, and SuKy circle, student
pep organization.

J- -

i

VARIED PROGRAM

Congratulations,

Dean Cigars
Or Bananas?

IS MONTH'S

PLAN

OF STUDY GROUP

When monkey business is
monkey business!
The first primatal birth
ever to take place on the campus, occurred sometime Sunday morning.. An eight ounce
son was born to one of Dean
Anderson's Blue Monkey's.
Thir father is a Blue Camel
monkey.
Koth mother and
son are doing nlrely.
As may be expected, the
young monk spends most of
its t'me In sleeping, and as
yet has not strayed far from
its mother.

Pan

-

Polls 204 Votes to 146
For President Hoover
OFFICIAL COUNT OF KERNEL STRAW VOTE

Politikon Plans Vesper
Program of French
Music

STUDENT VOTE
T Miscel.
II
R

Registered

70

Unregistered

List of Instructors' Subjects
for Class Discussion
Is Released

'AMATEUR NIGHT'
Elizabeth Anderson, Jack
Williams Are Winners in
Annual Skit
Contest
ELIGIBLES ARE LISTED
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Lexington, a Junior in the college of Agriculture, and Jack Williams, Hender
son, a sophomore In the College of
Arts and Sciences, were the prize
winners Friday night at the annual
Amateur Night series of skits sponsored by Strollers.
Miss Anderson and Mr. Williams
presented a skit called "Now Wouldn't that Jar You?" Other presentations were "A Husband Wanted" by
Miss Anita Murphy and Mr. Louis
Brock; "Thrills," by Miss Laura
Hickman and Miss Kitty Reynolds;
and "Solid Ivory," by Mr. Gorman
Tye and Mr. J. C. Hulett.
Specialty numbers were given by
Mr. William Baldwin, who gave
both dancing and vocal numbers;
Mr. Robert Hess, who offered a vocal number; and Mr. Ed Harrison,
who played two numbers on the
piano and also accompanied Mr.
Baldwin and Mr. Hess. Prof. Enoch
Grehan, chairman of the Judging
announced
committee
the prize
winners, and the trophies, cigarette
humidors, were presented by Winston Ardery.
Mr. Ardery announced that Miss
Ruby Dunn, Tom Posey, Jane Matthews, and Ray Stark were admitted to Strollers as new members.
The Stroller eligible list was as follows:
Ed Wehle, Frank Lebus, Mary
Cougar, Claude Harding, Kitty Mercer, Clyde Ruby, Martha Congleton,
James Drennon, Harry Shobart,
Virginia Woolcut, Mary Erie.
Laura Hickman, 'Kitty Reynolds,
Louis Brock, Anna Bain Hillen-meye- r,
'Robert Hess, Margaret
Bohn, Mary Andrews Persons, Julius Jagoe, Charlotte Coffman, Mary
Marshall.
Elizabeth Anderson, James Anderson, Sam Knuckles, Lucille
Thornton, Frances Houllahan, Anne
Robinson, Len Golden, 'Anita Murphy, Melvina Ralph.
Frances Kerr, Davie Griffith, Roberta Pearson, 'Jack Williams, Dan
Ewing, Dorothy Carel, Anne Stevenson, Hal Tanner, Jack May.
William Blythe, Lillian Holmes,
Harry Mason, 'J. C. Hulett, 'Gorman Tye, Mildred Hobart, Esther
Briggs, Betty Roberts.
Mary Dantzler, Bertha Grimes,
Mary Terrell, Robert Stevens. Grace
Lovett, Erie Bishop, Nancy Becker,
Florence Williams, William Wilson.
Receives 50 points toward
Stroller membership.

II

T

109

35

3

Thrown Out Total
17

TOTAL STUDENT VOTE
TOTAL REGISTERED
TOTAL UNREGISTERED

program for the
month of November will include a
Sunday vesper program of French
and German music and general
convocations of the Agriculture and
Engineering Colleges, as well as ad
dresses to the classes In the various
departments, according to an announcement.
Dr. A. B. Kelly, organist, will give
a program of organ music, Sunday.
November 18, In Memorial hail.
Dean F. Paul Anderson will engage
a speaker for the November engineering convocation.
The College
of Agriculture convocation will be
held November 18, In Memorial hall.
A partial list of the instructors
who will address their classes and
the subjects which they have chosen are: Prof. L. L. Dantzler, "Italian Renaissance in France," the
second and third week of November; Prof. C. S. Waltman. "History
and Literature of Horticulture in
France;" Miss Gertrude Wade,
"French Interiors. Furniture (Louis
and Empire), Draperies, Rugs, and
Colors Suitable for All of the Interiors;"
Arrangements will be
made for an exhibit of French Textiles.
A. J. Olney will speak on "A Discussion of the Grape Industry in
France;" Dean L. J. Horlacher,
"Horse Production in France;" Miss
Marie Barkley, "Study of French
Dishes," also "Consideration of the
Methods Used in Teaching of Home
Economics in France;" Prof. Dana
George Card, "Revaluation of the
Franc;" Emery M. Emmert. "Vegetable Forcing," Prof. J. B. Kelly,
"Agricultural
Engineering in
France;" Prof. Ernest N. Fergus,
"Leading Crop Production in
France." Prof. Edward James
"Meats and Their Use in
France;" Prof. W. A. Price. "French
Scientists, or Entymologists of

STROLLERS HOLD

23

R

CONVOCATIONS ARE
PLACED ON PROGRAM

37

Wil-for-

d,

France."

Dr. William D. Nicholls, "Agricultural Methods in France;" H. B.
Morrison, "Pasteur, Father of
Miss Edith Grund-meie- r,
"Study of Laviosier and His
Contributions
to Nutrition;" Dr.
Hugh B. Price. "The French Market for American Foreign Products;" Dr. Statie Erickson, "French
Scientists;" Miss Laura Deephouse,
"Child Welfare in France."
Dr. C. C. Ross, "BInet and French
in Development of Measurements;"
Prof. M. E. Ligon, "Regime of
French Secondary Education;" Dr.
Loe M. Chamberlain, "Organization
for Advancement of Education;"
Dr. J. T. C. Noe, "French Education
Today;" Prof. J. B. Holloway. "Education System of France;" Dr.
Jesse E. Adams, "Qualifications of
Teachers in France:" Dr. W. S.
Taylor, "Development of Public Ed

ucation in France;" "French

Sys-

tem of Sight Reading Compared to
System Used in England and America."

134

Miscel.
9

67

72

15

R

II

T

7

Unregistered

31

318
310
331

FACULTY VOTE
T Miscel.
II
R

Registered

150

Thrown Out Total

4

6
MIseeL

11

TOTAL FACULTY VOTE

Thrown Out Tola!
0

160

Thrown Out Total
0

13

"3

Gov. Franklin Delano Roosevelt is
the University of Kentucky's choice
for the Presidency.
The Kernel's
straw ballot gives the New York
state head
of 204 votes to
AT GYM TONIGHT Hoover's 146.a total is the combined
This
vote of registered students, voters,
voting
and
Salvation Army Head Will vote those not of the legal voters,
of registered student
on "The
Address Students
cast 70 ballots for Roosevelt and
37 for Hoover.
World's Greatest
The unregistered
votes went 134 for Roosevelt and 109
Romance"
for the incumbent.
WILL BEGIN AT 7:43 P. M. Norman Thomas, the Socialist
candidate, received a representative

BOOTH TO SPEAK

Evangeline C. Booth, commander
of the Salvation Army In the United
States, will speak at 7:45 p.m. tonight In the Alumni gymnasium.
Miss Booth, one of America's leading woman orators, will have as her
subject "The World's Greatest Romance."
A special invitation has been extended to students, and approximately 2.000 tickets have been is
sued to Dean Blanding and Dean
Melcher for distribution among the
students and faculty. Several hundred students from Asbury college
In Wilmore are also expected to at
tend. Commander Booth is parti
cularly interested in young people,
and expressed the wish that she
might have a large student representation in her audience tonight.
Many
from Louisville,
Frankfort, Bowling Green, and other cities are expected to be present.
Dr. Frank L. McVey will Intro.
duce the speaker.
Invocation will
be pronounced by Dr. Howard Mor
gan, pastor of the Maxwell Street
Presbyterian church, and benedic
tion by Dr. A. W. Fortune, pastor
of Central Christian church. A special musical prelude has been arranged.
After leaving her headquarters in
New York city, Miss Booth went by
private car to Cincinnati, where
she delivered addresses Saturday
and Sunday. Yesterday she spoke
in Springfield, Ohio, and will arrive
in Lexington sometime today for
tonight s program.
Miss Booth is the daughter of
Gen. William Booth, founder of the
internationally famous Salvation
Army. In her travels. Miss Booth
has visited all parts of the country,
and will come to Lexington on the
southern part of her tour.
Tickets may be obtained from the
offices of the dean of men. or dean
of women; the university Y.W.C.A.,
or Y.M.C.A.; or from the Salvation
Army headquarters, 618 West Main
street.
This address will take the place
of the October convocation.

vote of 58, 23 of which were registered and the remainder not registered. A total of 468 votes were
cast by the students in the Kernel
poll. A grand total of 641 votes
were cast by the students and the
faculty combined.
That various professors and instructors of the university do not
believe in changing horses in the
middle of the stream may be gleaned from their giving Hoover a total
of 76 votes, 72 being registered.
Roosevelt gathered a total of 74
Sixty-seve- n
votes among the faculty.
being registered voters; seven,
The grand total
vote of the staff members was 173
ballots.
Interest was manifest In the straw
vote. Students received their ballots through the medium of the
pestoflice boxes and cast their votes
promptly. Members of The Kernel
constantly guarded the box in the
news room to see that no stuffing
of the ballots occurred. Balloting
was conducted without any distur- bance and the ballots carefully
checked and counted by senior
members of the Kernel staff.
Many of the ballots cast were
thrown out because of the fact that
they did not bear the signatures of
enrolled students, or were signed
with fictitious names. In counting
the votes the staff members checked up on the signers as to their
signature, and whether their names
appeared on the enrollment record.
The poll was in conjunction with
similar straw votes in all of the
major universities
and colleges
throughout the country. The Daily
Princetonian. student publication of
Princeton University, inaugurated
the poll and sanctioned the Kernel's
balloting.
The national results from all the
schools participating will be announced in the Friday edition of
the Kernel. How the student body
of other universities will compare
with the selection by the Kentucky
students will be noted with Interest.

P
LEADERS'
Election of Class
O.D.K. To Announce
Officers Will Be
Pledges Wednesday GROUP ADJOURNS
Held on Thursday

()

That the election of the various
class officers of the university shall
be held Thursday, October 27, in
room 102, in the basement of White
hall, was the decision of the Men's
Student council yesterday afternoon. Voting hours will be from 9
National Scabbard and Blade to 12, and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Day Will Be Observed OcPersons wishing to vote will entober 27 by Local Chapter ter the room by the west door, and
leave by the east door. Only 10
of Organization
voters shall be allowed In the room
Among speakers who will address at a time. A representative from
members of D Company, 4th Regi- The Kernel and members of the
ment, National Society of Scabbard Student Council will be the only
and Blade, at their special meeting other persons allowed In the room.
Thursday, October 27 at 7:15 p.m., Senior class: president, Horace
In room 201, Armory building, are Miner, Russell Gray, and Forrest
Major B. E. Brewer, professor of Sale;
Elsie Bureau,
military science and tactics, and Nell Dlshman, and Mary King
Captain Gerald Griffin, O. R. C, Montgomery; secretary, Jane Giv- instructor in Journalism, University iens, Mary A. O'Brien, and Mary
Elizabeth Price; treasurer, Jess M.
of Kentucky.
James R. Miner, and
October 27 is national "Scabbard Herndon,
Charlton Wallace.
nd Blade Day." It also commemorates the birth of former PresiJunior class: president. Thomas
dent Theodore Roosevelt, who pos- Cassady, Horace Helm, and Joe S.
sessed the qualities and Ideals this 'Relster; vice - president.
Smith
jBroadbent, .Howard Kreuter, and
society fosters.
The National Society of Scabbard Ethel Smoot; secretary-treasure- r.
and Blade was founded 28 years ago Miles Davis, and Ralph Edwards.
at the University of Wisconsin by Sophomore class: president. Phil
five cadet officers. It now has 78 Ardery, David Lawrence, and Os- f!nth- chapters in 48 states and a mem- rni P T?PMfir
lerlne Cooke, Anna Bruce Gordon,
bership of approximately 18.000.
The purposes of the society are to land Louise Johnson; secretary- defend American traditions and treasurer, William Davis and Elizideals, promote the Interests of R. abeth Jones.
Freshman class: President, WilO. T. O. training, preserve and develop the essential qualities of good liam Daniel and Howard Smathers;
and efficient officers, and spread vice - president, Margaret Great-houconcerning
and Ann Stevenson; secretary-tIntelligent Information
Mary Dantzler and
the military requirements of our reasurer,
country.
Sam Warren.

MILITARY GROUP
TO HEAR GRIFFIN

I

nt

se

CO-O-

Names To Be Placed on Large Average Attendance of 75
Key in Front of AdminisPersons at Each Meeting
tration Building
Shows Interest in Buying
Associations in Kentucky
Pledges to Omicron Delta Kappa,
national honorary campus leaders
fraternity, will be announced

Wednesday morning, October 26.
Names of new pledges will be placed periodically during the morning
on an enlarged key, which will be
placed In front of the Administration building.
Election to Omicron Delta Kappa is based on a point system, with
credit given for participation and
office holding in the various organizations and
activities on the campus.
Eligibility requirements of senior
and Junior students were passed on
at a meeting of the organization
Monday night, and election of
pledges will be made this afternoon.
The present otficers of the organization are George Stewart, president; William Luther,
and C. O. Wallace, secretary-treasure- r.
extra-curricul- ar

H.HIION

IS 1IH.D
BY FI SIGMA ALPHA

The conference of the
Marketing associations, which
were In session at the university,
Thursday and Friday of last week,
was highly successful, according to
Prof. L. J. Horlacher of the College
of Agriculture. There was an average attendance of 75 persons at

each meeting, composed mostly of
presidents, managers and secretaries
of various
marketing
associations from all parts of the
state of Kentucky.
These different associations represented such agricultural products
as livestock, fruit, tobacco, dairy
products, and seed. The meeting
resulted in increased understanding
among the various associations
present, and brought about the
realization that In the future they
must
In the solving of
the similar problems which confront them.
A banquet was held by the various associations Thursday night
at the Phoenix hotel. Ben Kilgore,
editor of the Progressive Farmer, a
farm journal published at Memphis,
Tenn., acted as toastmaster. Dr. P.
B. Bumburger, chief of division of
Marketing assothe
ciations of the Federal Farm board,
spoke on the subject
As the Basis of Agricultural
Prosperity."
Doctor Bam burger also spoke on the same subject at
the general assembly of the College of Agriculture Friday, October

Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorpolitical
science fraternity,
elected the following officers at a
meeting Friday night: Robert Stewart, president; Clyde Reeves,
and Eric McLefresh, secretary-treasurer.
Committees which
were also appointed at this time
on pledges, Thomas
were committee
Lynch, chairman: committee
on
program, Dr. Esther Cole, chairman. The next meeting is scheduled
21.
for the middle of November.

ary

.

* Best
The Kentucky Kernel
ON TUESDAYS

PUBLISHED

VND

FRIDAYS

Membrr
National Cnllrfr? Prr Association
Kentucky Intfrcollcointf Trrm Axtnriiitlon
Lexington Boiird of Commerce
Official Newspaper of tlie Students of the
University of Kentucky, Lexington
a year. Entered at LexSubscription
ington, Ky., Postofllce as Second
1 2 Ort

class mail matter.

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
LAWRENCE A. HERRON
MARVIN C. WACII8 . .

..

Edttnr-tn-Cht- rl

Managing Editor

.

Mary Jo Laffcrty
Joe. S. Relster

EDITORS
BIIM Warren
Fred Shlrls
Virginia Lee Moore
ASSISTANT

Editor
.... Society Editor

Soclefy
Assist.
SOCIETY WRITERS
Virginia Bosworth
Virginia Young
Willie Hughes Smith
Martha Alford
ELIZABETH

HARDIN

Jane Ann Matthews

.

....

JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
JOAN CARIOAN
.
JAMES W. CURTIS
Ray Stark

.

Art Editor
Dramatic Editor
Literary Editor

.

SPECIAL WRITERS
Howard L. Cleveland

GILBERT KINOSBURY
ASSISTANT

Newt Editor

.

NEWS EDITORS

Mary Carolyn Terrell
J. D. Palmer
Robert H. McOaughey
REPORTERS
Peppy Wallace
Frank Adams

Ben Taylor
Jack Quinn
Marjorle Hoagland
Sylvester Ford
Florence Kelley
Marjorle Weist
Jane Hamilton

Jack Wild
Myrtle Polk
Judith Chadwick

W. Shotwcll
Mary Brcnd
BeUy Dimmock
Sara DcLong
RALPH E. JOHNSON
DELMAR ADAMS .

Sports Editor
Assist. Sports Editor

.

SPORTS WRITERS
A. Stanley Trickett
Henry C. McCown
Joe Quinn
Ocne Lutes
Edward Watts
COLEMAN R. SMITH . . Itu.il'icss
BUSINESS STAFF
Dave Difford
ADVERTISING

Manager

STAFF

Robert Nail

William Carney
Bliss Warren

CAMERON COFFMAN. Circulation Manager

non-stude- nt

ARE YOU READY,
ALABAMA?
Saturday, at Blacksburg, Virginia,
for the first time this season Kentucky was defeated on the gridiron,
An unbeaten, spirited,
V. P. I. eleven
crashed through the Wildcats line
to
the championship bub
ble which optimistic Blue and White
supporters had blown.
At the outset of the current football season, sports writers throughout the South failed to give the
'Cats a look in for the Conference
title. United opinions of gridiron
critics did not place Kentucky as
good as tenth In the dash for a
hard-drivi-

pin-ho-

le

championship.
Yet Kentucky surprised many by
turning In four straight victories.
It Is true that the opposition was
not so formidable as was expected,
but the Wildcats are not to be
blamed because of their opponent's
weaknesses. Immediately, the more
optimistic backers of the Gamage-me- n
began painting
pictures of a miracle team and a
trip to the Pacific Coast on New
Year's day. Such a hope was unfair to members of the Wildcat
squad.
Kentucky
entered the game
against the Gobblers slightly proved by sports writers. Psychologically, however, the Blue and White
was decidedly the under-doThere
are many truths bearing out such
a belief. But, because such an expression might carry the tone of an
alibi, it is left to the Investigation
of Kentuckians.
The Wildcats have played better
football than they did against V.
P. I. There are those who believe,
conditions being the same, that
Kentucky would have won by a
similar one touchdown margin had
the exhibition been played in Lexington. But the Gobblers displayed a rare football talent against
Kentucky. They fought a winning
fight and deserved the victory on
the face of play by play returns.
Kentucky wishes you the best of
luck, Virginia Tech!
Students and other supporters of
Kentucky, although feeling defeat
keenly, were at the station when the
'Cats detrained in Lexington Bun-da- y
morning.
The student body
still believes in the Wildcats. Kentucky has a fine team whether In
defeat or victory. Of that, Alabama
will learn Saturday on Stoll field.
make-belie-

g.

THEATER RUSHING IS
SUKY RESPONSIBLE?
After

SuKy's

"pep

artist's brush or a port's pen.
The dahlia garden of Mechanical
hall, the botanical gardens nearby
SI nil field, the sunken gardens of
the Art center display October
grandure at its fccnith. Summer
flowers remain In bloom and summoning a concentration of color
flaunt their glory before the approach of anemic Frost.
Nature onre again has worked a
transformation.
Students linger
and worship at her shrine before
continuing their educational

meeting,"

Thursday night, the usual roistering
horde of enthusiastic Kentucky supporters "rushed" downtown theaters. Management of two theaters,
adopting unprecedented tactics,
the "rushers" unmolested
entrance; that of another, amply
reinforced with Lexington police,
resisted the unruly throi t
,
In each Instance, person.-- gaining

ELECTIONS
What is possibly the most im
portant student election of the year
will be held Thursday on the uni
versity campus.
The choosing of
able young men and women for
class officers Is unquestionably of

paramount nature.
Not always do the most compe
tent students receive the nominations for various offices. However,
this year seem to be an exceptional
one. The list of candidates discloses an able group of class repre
sentatives.
It is up to every individual who
is a part of the student body, whe
ther he or sh