xt770r9m4159 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt770r9m4159/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361006  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  6, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1936 1936 2013 true xt770r9m4159 section xt770r9m4159 Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII.

TO GIVE ADDRESS

AT CONVOCATION
Will Speak on "Balance Sheet

Of Dictatorship In 19.16"
At 10 A. M. Thursday
In Memorial Hall

TALK TO BE AIRED
OVER STATION WLAP

Tea In His Honor Will Be
Given Wednesday at
Maxwell Place
Dr. Bernard Fay, famous author,
historian, lecturer and Professor at
the College de Prance, Paris, will be
the speaker at the convocation to
be held in Memorial hall, at ten
a.m. Thursday, October 8. The subject of his address will be "The
Balance Sheet of Dictatorship in
1936." Dr. Frank L. McVey will preside at the convocation.
Professor Fay was educated at
the University of Paris, where he
received the degress of Agrege des
Lettres and, later, of Docteur des
Lettres.

Harvard University awarded Professor Fay the Chapman Fellowship
in 1919 and in 1920, the degree of
Master of Arts. He has lectured
for a term at Columbia university,
Northwestern university, the Universities of Buffalo, and Iowa, and
has spoken In various other American Universities. He was the first
Professor of American Civilization
at the College de France and oc
cupies this chair at the present
time.
The principal
publications
of
Professor Fay deal with the evolution of ideas and the history of
literature from the 18th century to
the present time. Among his more
recent publications are: "Franklin,
The Apostle of Modern Time";
"The American Experiment";
"George
Washington,
Republican
Aristocrat."
During the World War he served
with the French army, and as Lia-sofficer with the American army,
and was twice decorated for valor

on

(Croix de Guerre, Croix de Leopold ID.
On Wednesday afternoon a tea
wtll be given at Maxwell Place, the
home of Doctor McVey, in honor of
Froressor Fay.
Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock
the International Relations club
will give a dinner for Professor Fay
in the University Commons.
The convocation address of Doctor Fay will be broadcast over station WLAP, starting at 10:45 a.m.
and continuing to the conclusion of
his talk.
This broadcast will be
handled by the university radio extension department.

Y.M.C.A. BEGINS
MEMBER DRIVE
Representatives Will

Sign

New Members In Dorms,
Sorority Houses And
Women's Bldff.

Beginning yesterday, the Y. W. C.
drive will continue
through Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 5, 6 and 7 for Freshmen and
will last until Oct. 17, giving all
University women an opportunity
to join the association and participate in the year's activities.
Representatives In the Women's
building, sorority houses and
will sign up new members
who will be officially Installed in
the formal "Recognition Services,"
to be held In Memorial hall later in
the month. Members will also be
given an opportunity to select the
various groups in which they wish
to participate throughout the year.
A wide variety of programs and
guest
a number of
speakers will be features of the Y.
W. C. A. group meetings, to be held
weekly on the campus during the
school year. The groups are of
various kinds, each with a different
purpose and Interest.
Some of
there are the Social Service group,
the World Fellowship group, the
Sophomore Commission, the Hobby
group, the Dutch Lunch club, the
Freshman group, the Music and
the Worship groups.
More than 600 women signed up
as Y. W. C. A. members last year,
and as many are expected to Join
this year. Freshmen will be pledged
on Monday, Tuesday and Wedneswill be
day and upperclassmen
able to sign up any time after
that. Members of the Y. W. C. A.
Membership-Finan- ce
committee are
In charge of the drive, under the direction of Elizabeth Cowan, Y. W.
A. membership

es

well-kno- wn

O. A.

secretary.

U. K. ACQUABIUM GETS

OF

GIFT

The Department of Zoology of
the University has recently been
the recipient of a large acquarium
tank and decorations given by Mrs.
The
W. L, Carter of Lexington.
tank will be added to the acquarium display which was Introduced
by the department last year. It
will probably be iued for an exhibit of live sea animals which will
be put on exhibition in the late fall.

Sororities End Rushing

ic

Car-rollt-

Bak-iian-

DR. RVLAND GIVES TALKS
Dr. Hobart Ryland, head of the
Department of Romance Languages, spoke before the Cooperative
club In the Lafayette hotel at noon
Monday, Oct. 6, and before a group
at the Second Presbyterian Church
at 6:30 o'clock on the same day.
The subject of both talks was Spain.

'GLEN COVE'

Dr. Glanville Terrell Dies of

Heart Ailment at Home
Of His Sister in
Virginia
BELOVED TROFESSOR
WAS AT UK 20 YEARS
Gained National Fame While
Active In Field of
Education

i

Funeral services were held at
"Qlen Cove" In Louis county, Virginia, for Dr. Glanville Terrell, for
20 years teacher of Oreek. philosophy and related subjects at the
University, who died Sunday morning at the home of his sister in
Louisa, Virginia, following a six
months' illness.

7

wn

DR. GLANVILLE TERRELL

PROMINENT MEN

New Sour Mash
TO ATTEND MEET Humor Magazine
To Be Released
Educators to Convene on U.
K. Campus for Conference
Oct. 30 and 31; Dr. McVey Delta Sifjma Chi Publication
Will Be Ready For Sale
To Preside.

The thirteenth annual educational conference and the second annual meeting of the Kentuckyt Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, sponsored by the Uni-

versity of Kentucky, will be held
on the campus Oct, 30 and 31, with
many prominent educators from
various sections of the United States
Included In the program.
Friday morning, Oct. 30, a general session will be convened by
Prof. H. A. Babb, president of the
Kentucky Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools and president of Morehead State Teachers'
College, with Dr. Frank L. McVey,
president of the University of Kentucky, presiding.
Among the prominent speakers
who will open the session are Dr.
Arbor,
Schorllng,
Raleigh
Ann
Mich., professor of secondary edu
cation at the University of Michigan; Dr. H. Gordon Hullflsh, Co
lumbus, Ohio, professor of education at Ohio State University, and
Dr. Homer P. Rainey, Washington,
D. C, director of the American
Youth Commission of the American
Council on Education.
The opening session will be held in Memorial

hall.
Sectional

meetings

will be held

Friday noon and Friday afternoon
and at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening
there will be a dinner meeting at
the Phoenix hotel with President
McVey presiding, and Doctor Rainey and President Babb the principal speakers.

Saturday morning there will be
a joint meeting of the colleges and
secondary schools and various sectional meetings.

Students To Hear
Vassar President
Dr. MacCracken to Speak at
Third Convocation Meeting: Oct. 20
Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken,
president of Vassar college, will deliver a convocation address to University students In Memorial hall
on the morning of October 20, It
was announced by the Publicity
bureau yesterday.
President McVey has also extended an invitation to the presidents of all Kentucky colleges to
meet at the University of Kntucky
October 19 for a conference on
rurriculum. at which time President MacCracken will speak. A
luncheon In honor of all the visiting educators at this conference
will be given at noon at Maxwell
place.
Doctor and Mrs. MacCracken will
be the guests of President and Mrs.
McVey
at Maxwell place, from
October 18 through October 21.

SPEAKING SCHEDULE
ARRANGED BY ADAMS
Dr. Jesse E. Adams, head of the
department of philosophy of education, and director of the summer

school sessions, will give a series
of talks this month before various
educational groups in the state.
On October 8, he will go to Haz-ar- d
to speak before the high school
section of the district meeting of
the Upper Cumberland Education
Association. His subject will be "A
Basic Philosophy In Curriculum
Making."
On Friday, Doctor Adams will
speak at a banquet to be given In
Ashland by the State Association
of Registered Nurses. He will discuss "The Old and the New in
Education." On October 18 he will
speuk at Elizabethtown before the
general session of the District
Teachers Association. At that time
his topic will be, "Needed Emphasis
In Present Day Education."

Next Week

The October issue of "Sour
Mash", University humor magazine,
which this year will be published
monthly, will be off the press and
ready for sale next week, Ross J.
Chepcleff, editor of the publication,
announced yesterday.
This issue will contain anecdotes,
feature stories, columns, drawings,
cartoons, and Jok?s written and
contributed by University students.
Prizes to be given and details of a
short story contest will be announced as well as an attractive subscription plan to be offered this year.
The "Sour Mash" was started last
winter by Delta Sigma Chi honorary men's Journalistic fraternity, in
the belief that such a publication
had a definite place on the campus,
and to replace the "Kampus Kat"
formerly published by the organization. "Sour Mash" Is one of the
recognized college humor publications in the south and excerpts
from it have been picked up by
humor magazines all over the
country.
Two Issues of the magazine were
put out last year and met with
much success, enjoying a large sale.
George Spencer is associate editor
and James Hagler business manager of the magazine this year.
Contributions to the "Sour Mash"
in the form of jokes, drawings, or
feature articles are welcome. All
material should be sent to Ross
Chepeleff or George Spencer at the
Kernel office.

The late Dr. Glanville "Soc"
Terrell was a colorful figure and
many anecdotes have been related concerning his deeds.
He was an ardent horseman
and on one occasion he rode his
horse from his Lexington address to the home of his sister
In Virginia some 700 miles distant thereby drawing nationwide attention.
On one of his trips he stopped
by the home of E. F. Farquhar,
now professor
of literature.
When Professor Farquhar questioned him concerning his horseremanship.
Doctor Terrell
plied:
"I'm probably the best horseman in the world. You see my
muscles were made especially for
riding."

Le-la-

Stanford University, obtaining

his bachelor's degree In one year.
While there he formed a lifelong
friendship with his classmate Herbert Hoover.
Professor Terrell soon resigned
the California position to take' up
work at Harvard, receiving his masters and Ph. D.
there. From Harvard he came
Leila Bush Hamilton Again
to Georgetown and thence to the
To Teach Beginners and
During his professorUniversity.
Advanced Students
ship at the University he was
granted a leave of absence for the
The first series of ballroom danc scholastic year 1912-1- 3 to serve as
ing classes sponsored by the Y. W. acting professor of Greek at Brown
C. A., will open from 4 to 5:30 p. University.
m. Wednesday and Thursdav rw
7 and 8, in the "Y" rooms of the
Armory, under the direction of
Leila Bush Hamilton, who every
year offers these classes to mpn
and women who wish to learn or
improve their dancing.
The beginner's classes will start Aspirants for Amateur Night
on Wednesday and the advanced
To Perform Oct. 8. 9
classes on Thursday, and students
In McVey Hall
can sign up lor either of these In
the Armory on those two days. The
Tryouts for Stroller amateur
series are Drlced at tl. and will niRh't.
to be held October 18 in
conclude with a tea dance. Miss
Memorial hall, will be held ThursHamilton, who is an instructor in day
and Friday. October 8 and 9. in
dancing at the Marcaret Hull
111 of McVey hall instead of
school, will be assisted by Carroll room
in Memorial hall as planned, the
and Buck Hamilton.
in chaise of arrange
The Y. W. C. A. Is also offerine committee
announced yesterday.
classes in tap dancing, taught by ments of 50 cents per person will
A lee
Virginia Dyer.
All women who bo charged those entering the amawish to Join are askd to sign up with teur contest, and copies of the plays
ner at aoya hall.
to bo used are on reserve in the
reserve book room of the library.
Those wishing to try out on October 8 are requested to cull Sarah
Cunditt at 2445-- Y and those wish
ing to try out on October 9 must
call Virginia Batterton at
before Wednesday, in order that a
Pictures for the 1937 Kentuck-ia- n trtyout time may be assigned.
were begun yesterday in the
basement of Memorial hall.
I'. K. tilTS NEW CIIEM. PROF.
Organizations and students are
urged to cooperate with the folDr. R. C. Gare, Indiana universilowing schedule, for the remainty, will take the place of Dr. R. B.
der of the week: Tuesday, Alpha
Mason on the general Inorganic
Tau Omega, Lambda Cht Alpha,
chemistry staff.
Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsllon,
Triangle. Thursday, Alpha SigBICiGS TO SPEAK
ma Phi. PI Kappa Alpha.
Friday, Sigma Chi. Juniors and
Dr. Adolph Biggs, head of the
Seniors. Saturday, Junlbrs and
department, will lecture on Gerseniors and those from the
many" at a meeting of the Gerorganizations who were
man Club Friday, October II at 7:00
unable to have their pictures
o'clock in the Women's building.
taken at the alloted time.
Doctor Biggs spent last year In
Schedules for the remaining
Germany studying the condition
organizations will be announced
there. All students that are interin Friday's Kernel.
ested are invited to attend the
meeting and the lecture.

Dancing Classes
Open Wednesday

post-gradu- ate

de-re- es

Stroller Tryouts
Location Changed

Kyian

Pictures

Are Being Taken

ng

Rif Blues Score Three Markers In Quick Row In
First Five Minutes

Third All Campus
--

Of Game

The third
dance
of the year will be held in the
Alumni
gymnasium.
Saturday
night, Oct. 10, Dean T. T. Jones
announced yesterday.
The hours of the dance will
be from nine until twelve o'clock
and the usual admission of twenty-five
cents will be charged.
The proceeds of the dance will
go to the Student loan fund.

KITTENS DEFEAT

Striking with the speed of
chained lightning, Kentucky's amazing Wildcats rushed over three
touchdowns within four minutes to
definitely
dash the Rose Bowl
dreams of tha. valiant Virginia Military Institute Cadets. The final
score was 38-- 0.
It was the first defeat of the
1936 season for the Cadets and the
third win In as many starts for
Coach Chet Wynne's charges.
The victory came as a complete
surprise to the 13.000 fans who
turned out for the game. Last Friday the 'Cats had failed miserably
to live up to the
predictions and were lucky to score
g,
three touchdowns against a
team from
Xavier.
At the same time the
Flying Squadron from V. M. I. had
pre-seas-

MOREHEAD, 6

-

0

hard-blockin-

hard-tackli-

Kol'er To McCuhhin trounced a better than ordinary
Accounts For Onlv Score foe, South Carolina, with ease,
In Frosh's First Game Of pushing over three touchdowns In
one quarter.
Season.

IV-s- .

The University of Kentucky Kittens opened their 1936 football season at Morehead last Friday with a
well earned 6 to 0 victory over a
fighting band of Morehead Eaglets.
The Kittens scored midway In the
fourth quarter when Keller passed
from the
line to McCubbin.
on the five, who went over standing
up.
Morehead kicked off to Coach
Pribble's boys to start the game.
Keller returned the ball to his own
stripe.
A pass was then
intercepted
by Stanley, but the
Eaglets were unable to gain against
the heavier Kitten team.
Midway in the opening quarter.
pass to McKeller tossed a
Cubbin to give the Kittens a first
down on Morehead's
line.
Keller then hit through tackle to
make a first down on the
stripe.
Keller again carried the
ball and ran around end in the remaining distance to the goal line
but Kentucky
was penalized 15
yards on the play for holding. From
this point the Kittens were unable
to gain and Morehead punted out
of danger.
Neither team was able to gain
with any consistency in the second
quarter.
The second half began with the
Kittens kicking off to Morehead.
The ball was returned to the
line where Morehead fumbled
and Kentucky recovered.
With
Snyder and Kennedy hitting the
line, Kentucky made a first down
on the Morehead 12. Morehead's
line held and the Eaglets took over
line. Stanthe ball on the
ley then punted outside on the
Kentucky 47.
With Snyder and Kennedy carrying the ball, the Kittens made a
first down on the 19. After three
plays at the line failed. Keller
dropped back and shot a pass to
McCubbin, on the five, who evaded
one tackier and went over for a
Keller's
touchdown.
attempted
drop kick of the extra point was
rd

rd

Doctor Terrell, known affectionately to all his students as "Soc,"
because of his philosophic musings, came to the University in 1909
after nine years of teaching at
College, Georgetown.
Georgetown
Kentucky, and several years of
teaching at Nipomo, California, and
was retired in 1929. While at the
University he wrote learnedly on
philosophy and travel, the latter
as the result of numerous trips
abroad.
was born
Terrell
in
Doctor
Orange county, Virginia.
Educat
ed by private tutors, he began a
teaching career at the age of 17 at
Halifax, Virginia. After nine years,
through the insistency of his father, he became a lawyer, and started
his practice In Bardstown, Kentucky.
Soon after he travelled
across the country to Washington.
and after seven months In a lumber camp, obtained a school posi
tion at Nipomo, California, teaching there until 1893. In the fall of

that year he matriculated at

a. m. Thursday

Wynnemen Breeze Through
V.M.I. Cadets, 38-0- , To Take
Third Easy Win of Season
DanceToBeOct.10

al

Kirk-patri-

na

AT

10

NEW SERIES NO. f

FOR DR. TERRELL

GRIFFIN WINS CIGAR
Of the many dire prediction
prior to Saturday's game with
V. M. I., it was interesting to
note one or two bright ones.
Worthy of repeating was the
prognostication of Oerald GrifLexfin, of the Courier-Journington Bureau.
Last Wednesday, as a group of
newspaper men walked off the
field following practice, he said:
"Do you want to know what is
going to happen? Kentucky will
make a couple of touchdowns In
a couple of minutes and V. M. I.
will fold up. I never saw a Virginia team yet that could stand
lead."
up under a

Plat form

IWfi

FDNERAL IS HELD

PASSES

With Pledging Ceremonies
Friday In Memorial Hall
Pledges of the nine national
sororities on the campus were announced Saturday after pledging
ceremonies held Friday afternoon
in Memorial hall under the supervision of the Women's
Council.
Organizations
that announced
and their pledges are: Alpha Delta
Thetc, Miss Willis Sweeney,
Frances Still, Lexington;
Alberta Murphy, Louisville; Frances
Minta Ann
FarabauRh, Clinton;
Hockaday. Lexington; Anna ClifOrace
ford Boles, Hopkinsville;
Birgs, Lexington.
Omega: Misses Lucy AnderChi
son. LexinRton; Lida Lee Atkins,
Pineville; Alice Blanton, Hopkinsville; Elizabeth Cruise. Lexington;
Jane Day, Maysvllle; Molly Day,
Maysville; Mary E. Hoyle, Cleveland, Tcnn.; Pauline Hoyle, Cleveland, Tenn.; Jean Jackson, Lexington; Nancy A. Jackson, Lexington;
Susan Jackson, Lexington; Martha
Kelly, Lexington; Dorothy Young,
Chicago, 111.; Mary B. White, Cadiz; Noel Lee Sunders, Flemlngs-bur- g;
Ruth Richmond, Frankfort;
Marv Stewart Pile, Harned; Jane
Marshall, Millersbunj.
Delta Delta Delta: Misses Kathe-ri- ne
Ackerman, Lexington; Mary
Worcester, Norwood, Ohio; Susan
s,
Anderson, Mt. Sterling; Betty
Covington; Sara Biggs, Henderson; Elizabeth Branch, Camilla,
Ou.; Ethelda Bryson. Covington;
Christine Carter, Hopkinsville; Betsy Covington, Lexington; VI Cramer Crutchcr, Lexington; Charlene
Davidson. Uniontown; Betty Den-r"- ).
Nicholasville;
Ruth Dtlley,
Glcndale, Calif.; Betty Elliot, LexEvelyn Flowers, College
ington;
Park, Ga.; Elizabeth Gary, Hopkinsville; Ann Guyn, Nicholasville;
Lexington;
Dorothy Hii;enmeycr,
Peggy Weakley, Ft. Thomas; Nancy Todd, Somerset; Ruth Stewart,
Dixon; Evelyn Spears, Louisville;
Mary Scott, Evanston, 111.; Lillian
Rhea, Russelville; Nell Pennington,
Stanford; Anne Pence, Stanford;
Ellen Overstreet, Owensboro; Joy
Moore, Hopkinsville ; Margaret
Mercer, West Union, Iowa; Susan
McCreight, Versailles; and June
Lassing, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Alpha Xi Delta: Misses Jane
Geary Murphy, Lexington; Lovaine
Lewis, Lexington; Jean McElroy,
Princeton; Nancy Hughes Lipscomb,
Lexington;
Edith Mae Giltner,
Parkersburg, West Virginia; Eleanor Arnett, Lexington;
Mildred
Jones, Hillside, N. J.; Ann Wyatt,
Kemper Hicks, LexParis; Mildred
ington; Evelyn Ewan, Lexington;
and Marjorie Doyle, Lexington.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Misses
Carolyn Allen, Marjorie Andrews,
Eliza Brent, Leigh Brown, Mildred
Bryan, Nan Calhoun, Jean Mahan,
Sara McClean, Mary Gore Rhodes,
Lucy Elliot, Patricia Hamilton, Elizabeth Zimmer, all of Lexington;
Laurie Cannon and Mary Louise
Naive, Versailles; Mary Frances
Gay, Ruth Coleman Gay, Pattie
Field Van Meter, Winchester; Mary
E. Hawk, Cynthiana; Mary
Paris; Frances Riemers,
Pasadena, Calif.; Dorothy Murrell,
Somerset; Genevieve Montgomery,
Frankfort; Katherine Richardson
and Ruth Peak, Lexington.
Alpha Gamma
Delta: Misses
Dorothy Wolfe, Hopkinsville; Sara
Wilson, Mayfield; Mary O. White,
Cadiz; Elolse Westendorf,
Ft.
Thomas; Frances Stillman, Windsor, Conn.; Helen Shearer, Newport; Suzanne Schneider, Louisville;
Fannie Belle Pirkey, Lexington;
Roberta Payne, Mt. Pleasant; Martha Mitchell, Lexington; Martha
Wood Lee, Cynthiana; Sue Taylor,
Maceo; Violette Aruswerene,
Jeanne Barker. Louisville; Mary Barrett, Frankfort; Lucille Bertrem, Vanreburg; Wllhel-miBishop, Louisville; Ann
Chamber, Lexington, Nell Dorrls.
Hopkinsville; Gladys Harkness,
Lexington; Eleanor Jones, Fulton;
Mildred Kash, Loukvllle; Rebecca
Prince, Eddyvllle;and Molly Acree,
Paducah.
Delta Zeta: Misses Jane Houston,
Paris; Ruth Shroeder, Louisville;
Susan Price, Lexington: Katherine
Pogue, Paris; Nancy Noble,
N. C; Maxlne Mays,
Lexington; Margaret Massie Maysvllle.
Kappa Delta: Misses Margaret
Broaddus, Irvine; Elizabeth Brown,
Cleveland, Tenn.; Mary Frances
Cassell, Mary Louise Dixon, Mary
Lou McFarland. Anita Ware, Jean
Overstreet, Lexington; Elna Winkler.
Irvine;
Louise Watts.
Ft
Thomas; Helen Myers, Ft. Thomas;
Virginia reuus, Stanford; Bettie
Phelps, Somerset; Sara Ransdell,
Shelbyvllle; Billie Vance, Louisville; Mary Scranton, Canister, N.
V.; Ernie Sahll, Buffalo, N. Y.; Billie
Walker,
Lexington;
Jimmle
Saunders.
Lancaster;
Marlon
Guardhouse,
Louisville;
Dolores
Collins, Cleveland, Ohio; Carol
Keeton, Ashland.

Will Speak on Convocation

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER f,

DR. BERNARD FAY

DOCTOR FAY

35-y-

rd

rd

wide.

Statistics show the superiority of
the Kittens in the second half. The

Kentucky
while the
4 yards.
downs to
frosh.

frosh gained 125 yards
Eaglets could only amass
The Kittens made 8 first
none for the Morehead

So It was with great trepidation
and many sneaking suspicions that
Kentucky walked out to do battle
with the Cadets.
Score In Four
Evidently
sensing
they must
strike and strike fast, the 'Cats
got down to work In a hurry. Kentucky received V. M. I.'s

kick-o-

ff

and four plays later Earl Sands,
behemoth

from Louisville, smashed

through the center of the line for
26 yards and a touchdown.
Hagan
failed on the try from placement.

to
The Cadets choose to kick-o- ff
Kentucky again. Two plays later
goal line 62
Bob Davis left for the
yards distant for the second tally,
this one coming within a minute
of the first one. Hagan this time
kicked for a point.
So far V. M. I. hadn't had their
hands on the ball, so they decided
to take their turn at running.
Kentucky tipped off to them, but
they were forced to punt three
plays later, having made but three
yards. Bob Davis took the punt
and returned it to mid field where
he was knocked out. Dameron Davis, Bob's younger
brother, replaced him.
Just to prove that one Davis Is
as good as the next one, Dameron
took the ball on the next play and
left for the goal line. He made It
after a beautiful run behind some
sweet interference, but one of those
eagle-eye- d
officials claimed he had
stepped out of bounds on the Bayard line. Bert Johnson, his signal
called for the first time, took the
ball over on the next play on a
drive through the center of the
line. Hagan's attempt from placement was blocked by Captain Farley.
Wynne Substitutes Freely
0
against them
With the score
and only four minutes of play behind them, the plight of the Cadets
was desperate, but at this point
Wynne began to insert substitutes.
The substitutes proved excellent on
(Continued on Page Four)
19--

Kampus
Kernels

All National Youth AdminisKentucky:
The starting line-utration time sheets for the first
Tognocchi LE. Lackman LT. Spick-ar- d
work month are due in at the
R. O. Parda C. Kincaid RG.
offices of the Dean of Men and
Murphy RT, McCubbin RE, RamDean of Women by noon Satursey QB, Keller LH, Shepherd RH.
day, Oct. 10. The time sheets
Carnes FB. Morehead: E. Robertwill be sent to the NY A superson LE, Bailey LT, Raojunas LG.
visors Wednesday.
Van Hoose C, Hall RG. Rose RT.
F. Robertson RE, Stanlry QB. OliThere will be a meeting of Cwens
ver LH. Dingus RH, Coliins FB.
at 4 p. m. today in the Boyd hall
Officials Referee. Hickey: um- reading room for both this year's
pire, Black; headlinesman, McCul-loug- and last year's actives.
ps

h.

Hie Bacteriological society picnic

MAGICIAN FEATURED
ON Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM

will be held at 4 p. m. today. There
will be a charge of 25 cents and the
group will leave from Kastle hall.

Birch, the Magician,
will
be
brought to the Univeiity by the
YMCA for a two and one-ha-lf
hour
show at Memorial hall, on Thursday, October 8, at 8 o'clock. Tickets
will be on sale at the door for
25 cents, and will be sold by campus
representatives during the week.
Birch has been called the greatest magician since Hoiulini. and is
coming to Lexington after a successful Eastern tour. Among the
features on his program is an act
in which he makes a pony disappear, card tricks, coin tricks, and
handkerchief tricks.
Tickets can be procured through
the YMCA olice. or from members
of the YMCA and YWCA Cabinets

The Department of Anatomy and
Physiology will hold a seminar on
Tuesday from 3 to 5 p. m. in room
205 of the Science .building.
The
discussion will be on nutrition and
will be led by Miss Birge and Mr.
Wilson.
Keys, sophomore honorary, will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night
at the Kappa Sigma house. It Is
Important that all members be present.

The regular meeting of the
Freshman and Senior cabinets of
the Y. M. C. A. will be held at 7:15
o'clock Friday night in the Y. M. C
A. rooms In the Armory.

An important meeting of the University Democratic club will be held
TAYLOR GIVES ADDKLSSES
at 7:30 o'clock tonight In room 111.
McVey hall.
All students are InDean W. 8. Taylor, College of vited to attend.
Education, will speak at the high
school assembly In Frankfort at
There will be an important meet10:30 a. m. tomorrow. On the same ing of Lances at 7 o'clock Thursday Dean Taylor will speak at the day night at the Phi Kappa Tau
noon day meeting of the Frankfort house.
All members please
Rotary club.

* Best Copy
Pa Re

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Two

The Kentucky Kernel
OITICIAL NEWSPAPER or TUB
DENTS, OF THS UNIVERSITY
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MEMBER

Llnton

Boerd of Commfrce
Ntlonl Collcre Prrw AMOcletlon
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Office Houra: Newa, Telephone Unlr.
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HERE SHALL THE
ALL STUDENT

Boaib
Edttor-in-Chl-

Managing Editor
Newt Editor
Business Manager
KERaTEL PRESS
RIGHTS MAINTAIN

It might be well for the greekettes
to remember when they gathered
yearly to hurl charges at each other over "dirty rushing" that it Is
largely a petty matter to everyone
but themselves. If they cannot get
together and form a sensible and
mature system, soon or late someone will have to do it for them.
The rushing season which ended
for sororities Saturday seems to
have been the most disagreeable
one yet to be experienced. In all
likelihood, intimations which wen-cas- t
by the various lodges, have not
yet been ironed out. Now is the
time for them to see to it that a
season such as the past one doe
not happen again.
While the rushing hangover persists, the lady greeks should use 11
as a timely alibi to change or at
least, enhance the present system.
That the events which were a part
of that system cannot continue year
after year to the best interest of
those sororities is a fact which
seemingly is before everyone but the
women concerned.

ARE NEW RULES FOR
SORORITY RUSHING
NEEDED?

Hooeij

Pollui
By GEORGE

KERLER

gave all the
The past week-en- d
men an opportunity to inspect the
booty that the sororities car
d
ried off after a two week crusade
of convincing freshwomen that the
co-e-

way to make your life beautiful was
to Join Sue Durnit Sue. The plundering patrols of Greeks and Independents who trudged up and down
the streets Friday night and Sun
day afternoon showed clearly that
you boys are not totally engaged in
getting an education.
The sorority house on these occasions was a specimen of happy
disorder. Packs of men wandered
in and endured a gauntlet of smiles
and greetings from the sorority's
choice captives. There was dance
music and giggles and people who
a minute ago were utter strangers,
like a college boy and the dictionary, but now are gayly swapping
compliments.
All the girl barns had a profitable
rush season. The actives, with that
"look what I've got" expression on
their faces, tugged little willing
frosh around and displayed them to
troops of eager fellows only too
glad to dance and be nice.
The Trldelts lassoed thirty-fopledges and looking at their tyros,
you no longer wondered why the
boys were standing in the street
outside the house. Inside was a
capacity crowd. This condition will
probably prevail all year. On the
courting menu the Tridelts offer
such tasty dishes as Susan Anderson, Ruth Stewart, Nell Pennington, Frances Flowers (beauty queen
at a Virginia school last year), Lillian Rhea (daughter of Governor
Chandler's opponent in the last
gubernatorial primary), Ann Pence,
Vi Crutcher, Sara Biggs, and Chicago's Mary Scott. The tornado of
pulchritude there delta hard blow
to a man's comfort and peace of
mind.

Every year sororities on the
pus come to blows with each other
and with their governing bodies
over violations of existing rusning
rules. Every year at least one lodge
is accused of using "dirty rushing"
tactics, and every year nothing has
been done about it other than the
application of a superficial reprimand or two.
The campus is getting bored with
the hulabaloo caused each September by the various "sisters" in the
hurling of accusations, grievances,
to
and outspoken denunciations
each other.
A more painful and complicated
rushing system than that used by
the sororities could hardly be devised. It begins with the opening of
the Bemester and ends two weeks
later, paralelling the most difficult
period of the freshman's entire col
lege life.
Why sororities cling to this sys
tem year after year when it has
become an accepted fact that it is
The Kappa castle was bulging
worthless, is not known, but if it with Phidelts and a thousand other
is not abolished or altered, the guys all kappatalizing on the music
Attracting most
ladies' lodges are in danger of fac and the maids.
of the attention were Mary Elizaing serious repercussions which may beth Howk,
Ruth Peak, Blond
affect their very existence on the Knockout Leigh Brown, Jean
n
(gloat, Kappas, gloat), Elizacampus.
beth Zimmer Bee Ficklin, and Eliza
The rushing system used by fraternities is much more sensible and Brent. the Alphagam wigwam
In
the
sane. Pledging is done on the third froshettes were definitely on exhiday after actual class room work bition. They were strung out in a
has begun. In that way the hazard line and handed out some good
of school work interference is avoid- ones. Roberta Payne, the petite
Invasion from Michigan, stood in
ed, as is the gruelling grind of soc the middle of
a masculine huddle
ials, teas, luncheons, and all that all afternoon. Other
were
they imply. The average f