xt773n20d82m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt773n20d82m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19321007  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  7, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1932 1932 2013 true xt773n20d82m section xt773n20d82m Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

IIUWtY!
EAST WEEK TO If AVE
PICTURES TAKEN

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOI5ER 7. 1932

VOLUME XXIII

GIRLS' STANDINGS Aw, Hals!
ARE RELEASED BY Janitor
DEAN BUNDING Is Disgusted
Zeta Tail Alpha Loads Sororities With To(a1 Standing
Of 1.808
STANDINGS OF GIRLS
IN HOUSE COMPILED

Chi

Loads House
Standings With

Omcpa

1.801

Pierre Is disgusted:
Pierre, the janitor in the Administration building In one of
the most lyal of unlvrrsiy trusties and In the course of time
has become an institution on the
campus.
However, Pierre has one weak
po nt. He doesn't like mire. In
fart, he has a very pronounrrd
aversion for them. In the good
old times' when the un' versify
cafeteria was orated in the basement of the Administration
building, mire abounded on those
premises and Pierre went through
the most harassed era or his
exMcnce.
When the rafeter'a was moved
to another part of the campus,
the mire moved wltn It, and
Pierre drew a sigh of relief and
settled down to enjoy a ripe and
peaceful old age.
Hut he finds that his torments
are not yet ended. The Y. W. C.
A. had a brainstorm, and in it
was born the idea of Introducing
a randy store into the basement
of the Administration building.
And with it have come mice.

YEARLINGS WILL
PLAY MARSHALL
FROSH SATURDAY
Play in Game

pha has the highest total standing
of the womtn's Greek letter organizations. The Zeta Tati Alpha total standing is 1.808. Kappa Delta
sorority is second with a total standing of 1.749.
The average standing of those
girls living at each house was also
compiled and showed that the Chi
Omepra sorority with) an average
house standing at 1.804 led this
group. Kappa Delta was also second in this group with a house
standing of 1.778.
At the close of the first semester
last year Alpha Gamma Delta
honors
sorority won scholarship
with a standing of 1.701. The Kap
pa Deltas were in second place with
a standing of ' 1.669. Before the
standings were announced as final
numerous checks were made by the
dean of women's office staff. At
first it appeared that the Kappa
Delta sorority was in first place but
sereral checks indicated that the
Alpha Gamma Delta group had the

O.D.K. TO PLEDGE

LATE THIS MONTH
Omicron Delta Kappa Will
Have Meeting at 6 P.M.
Tuesday at Teacup

Inn

WILL

HAVE BANQUET

Jobe. Tackle. Is
Pronounyd Ineligible; Absence Will Hurt

"His: Hill"

By HENRY C. MeCOWW

It

was learned late yesterday afternoon, after the yearlings had
made a very impressive showing
against the varsity, that "Big Bill"
Jobe, stalwart tackle on the freshman team, would be ineligible
when the frosh meet the Marshall
College freshmen on Stoll field, at
1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Jobe Is only temporarily Ineligible and everything is expected to be
straightened out by the time the
freshmen meet a week from Saturday.
have been rapidly
The
rounding into shape and have been
giving the varsity plenty of opposi-tio- n
during the past week. They
are still pretty green and have a
lot to learn but they seem to catch
on quickly. They have had very
little time to work on their own
plays as the varsity has kept them
busy running Georgia Tech's plays.
The yearlings were given Tech's
plays last Monday and it wasn't
long before they were running them
like they had been using them all
season. Tech s main threat is de
ceptlon and it looks as though the
freshmen do pretty well with this
kind of plays. On the first play
of last Tuesday's scrimmage. Red
aympson,
me uarastown
'iasn,
broke through and ran for about
eighty yards to a touchdown. Wed
nesday, in their last scrimmage
with the varsity before the Wildcats left for Atlanta, they seemed
to have the Tech plays working
smoothly and were able to make
quite a few gains against the varsity.
Prichard, halfback, and Kelly,
guard, did not report to practice
Wednesday on account of injuries
and they are not expected to be in
shape by game time Saturday. Gilmer is completely recovered from
his recent injury and he is expected to start against Marshall Saturday.
During the past week quite a few
of the freshmen that had not been
showing up as well as they should
have given performances that have
made the coaches sit up and take
notice. They are: Sympson. Ayres,
and Jackson in the backfield, and
Long, Tichenor, and Adkins in the
line. All of these men are expected to see plenty of service
against Marshall.
Coach Pribble, as well as his assistant coaches, Richards, Yates,
and Martin, are very favorably impressed with the team and are of
the opinion that their team should
win over Marshall without considerable difficulty.

highest standing.
Comparative standings follow:
According to George Stewart,
Total Standing
8rority
president, Omicron Delta Kappa,
1.808
Zeta Tau Alpha
1.749
Kappa Delta
campus leaders honorary fraternity
1.696
Chi Omega
will pledge sometime during the
Alpha Gamma Delta
1.672
latter part of this month. The new
1.574
Delta Delta Delta
pledges will be banqueted Novem1.S16
Delta Zeta
1.511
Alpha Delta Theta
ber 3 at the Phoenix hotel, accord1.451
Kappa Kappa Gamma
ing to plans that have been an1.383
Alpha XI Delta
Sorority
House Standing nounced.
1.804
The lnterfraternity sing sponsorChi Omega
ed by the organization will be held
1.778
Kappa Delta
during the first week in December.
1.713
Delta Zeta
Last year the contest .won by Alpha
1.674
Zeta Tau Alpha
Sigma Phi attracted campus-wid- e
1.650
Alpha XI Delta
1.486
attention.
Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Delta Theta
1.332
Omicron Delta Kappa annually
1.313
Alpha Gamma Delta
pledges the outstanding campus
. . .1.256
Kappa Kappa Gamma .
personalities.
There are approximately 43 circles in the organization which Is represented in the
Band Will best universities country. c ol 1 e ge s
and
Pledging
WROL throughout the
is based on participation in activities on the campus. Each activity
The university band will broad- and each office Is rated by the fracast a 30 minute program over sta- ternity- and a certain number of
tion WROL, Knoxville, Tennessee, points are necessary for admission.
Thanksgiving
night following the Only Juniors and seniors are eligiKentucky-Tennesse- e
football game. ble to membership in the order.
Wesley Carter, head student radio
The officers of the circle, in addiannouncer, has been invited to an
' Lunounce the band by the program tion to Stewart, include C.Bill WalO.
ther,
and
director of the WROL studios. Miss lace, secretary-treasure- r.
Last year's
Leila Hatcher.
Chuck Simpson,
sports announcer of the University president was Horace Miner. Faculty members are admitted to the
of Tennessee, will have charge of group. Pledging was
held last year Seventy-Fiv- e
the program.
but the
In a letter to Elmer G. Sulzer, at a university convocation semester
bidding for this
Dean T. P. Cooper
director of the band, Miss Hatcher form of
yet been determined.
offers Kentucky this advice about has not as
O.D.K. will hold Its next meeting "What the College of Agrithe Tennessee game "Either "lick"
us, or let us "lick" you I We don't at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Teacup
culture Is Doing" Is
inn at which time additional plans
want any ties this year."

University
Radiocast at

Hear

Subject

will be discussed.

Kampus
Kernels

Lamp and Cross
Holds First Meeting
Of Year; Plans Made
Lamp and Cross, honorary fraternity for outstanding senior men
held their first meeting of the year
Tuesday evening at Tea Cup inn.
Plans for the year were discussed
by the group and committees appointed to arrange for activities.
Pledging for the order it was decided will be held late In the first
semester or early in the second se-

All members of SuKy circle are
to be present at 11:50 a. m., at the
today when
Alumni gymnasium
pictures will be taken for the Kentuckian.
It is requested that all
members be prompt in their atten- mester. Pledging will be based on
campus
leadership,
ability,
and
dance.
scholarship. This is the tenth year
All Strollers must have their picthat Lamp and Cross has been actures taken for the Stroller page In tive on the university campus.
In addition to promotion of
the Kentuckian today. Members
who have already had pictures tak- campus activities, Lamp and Cross
en for the annual please pay the annually awards a cup to the most
photographers 25 tents extra to outstanding man in the freshman
have a picture In the Stroller group. class. Last year Phil Ardery. Paris,
was. selected as the most outstandThe final date for individual pic- ing man in the freshman class. Ar
defi- dery made a scholastic standing of
tures for the Kentuckian has
nitely been set at Saturday noon, three and was a member of the
October 8. All Juniors and seniors Kernel staff and a member of Strolwishing to have their pictures in lers, university dramatic organizathe 1933 Kentuckian should have tion.
Officers of the group include
their sittings made before 5 o'clock
today or before noon Saturday. The Howard Baker, president ; Ira
photographer will remain in the Evans,
and Jesse
basement of the gymnasium until Herndon secretary-treasure- r.
Other
for Junior and members include Russ Gray, Gil6 o'clock today
senior engineers unuble to come bert Kingsbury, George Stewart,
during school hours.
Thornton Helm, and Hurry Lair.
Proofs are returned two days after
lt
ATI VK MARKETING
pictures are taken and may be obI.KAIH Its WILL Ml IT OCT, 20
tained In the gymnasium until Saturday. After that date, they will
Approximately 100 managers, di
be filed in the Kentuckian office
market ing
and may be obtained from 3 to 5 rectors, and
leaders of the state will attend a
o'clock daily.
conference to be held
Germun qualifying examinations at the College of Agriculture, Octofor the higher degrees in the grad- ber 20 and 21.
The first day will be devoted to
uate school, will be given Friday.
October 28. at 2 p. in. in Room 204, discussions of contracts and the
marketing agreements, and ttie secAdministration building. Graduate
to take tills ond will be given over to the more
students wiio exx-cmarexamination should give the depart- general phases of
keting. There are 82
ment notice as soon as possible.
marketing associations in Kentucky
C. R. MELCHER.
which handle 13 commodities.
Head, German Department.
t'O-OI'E-

t

Tech Played Kentucky
Tie Game In Only Meeting of Teams

3

By A. STANLEY TRKKETT
Coach Gamage's Wildcats renew
nine year old feud when they
Rambling
tackle Bill Alexander's
Wreck on Grant Field In Atlanta
Saturday. The last, and only,
tussle was played on
the same field back in 1923. It was
a battle that Tech supporters will
never forget, the final score being a
3
tic.
The year 1923 was not a very successful campaign for the 'Cats.
They were hampered
by various
troubles during the whole season.
In their second game of the year
McLein, veteran center, was fatal- ly inju-eAfter this the spell of
death hung over the squad and they
lost first one game and then an- other, until they met the highly
rated Golden Tornado of Georgia
Tech. The Wildcats of '23 were
coached by J. J. Winn, now head
mentor of the Transylvania Pioneers, and captained by Del Ramsey,
Wildcat tackle. When
the boys reached Atlanta they were
not given a chance to even touch
the fast,
Tech eleven,
but they changed whatever opinions Georgia folks had of their supposed weakness.
The playing of
such stars as Kirwan. Tracey, Ramsey, King, and Saunders is still the
talk of Atlanta old timers. They
kicked, passed, charged and tackled with the vim of aipack of
half-ma- d
Siberian wolves.
The better Yellowjackets were
rushed from the start and they
never even had a chance to start
the terrible offense for which Vey
were noted. Late In the game Tech
was able to kick a field goal and
gain three points, but the
spirit of the 'Cats was
still In evidence and shortly after
this the trusty toe of Curtis Saunders booted a Wildcat place-kic- k
squarely between uprights for the
tieing counter. What a game that
was back there nine years ago, but
y.
what a game that will be on
This time the Big Blue
goes to Atlanta as a favorite; the
Tech boys are light, fast and aggre-slv- e,
but not considered strong
enough to turn back the Southern
Conference leaders, who, led by the
Ralph Kercheval and
the flashy Ellis Johnson are erpect-e- d
to maintain the top rung of the
southern football ladder.
Not only the football team, but
the band made history when the
Big Blue last Invaded Atlanta. The
band of 1923 was directed by Sergeant John Kennedy, U. S. Army,
who took the boys to the Georgia
metropolis clad in the drab Issue
R. O. T. C. uniforms of the old
days. What a day the band put In;
it was then and there that the
dean of southern sports writers
christened the band "the best in
Dixie." Drum-majEd Gans gave
the Tornado fans something to talk
about that afternoon; he really
showed them what baton waving
was, and howl But his best trick
of the day was not part of the regular reportoir of the long lanky
boy.
Leading the band under the
goal post, he lost the stick, which
flew wildly into the air and after
passing over the crossbar dropped
perfectly into the surprised Gans'
open hand. People In Atlanta still
remember the Incident, but none
of them will believe It was an accident. It was a gala day for the
Kentucky horn tooters, accompanied by Martha C. Pate, their sponsor.

KITTENS EXPECTED
TO WIN EASILY a

1

Sorority standings for last semester teleased ynsterday from the
office of Sarah Blandinf?, dean of
women, revealed that Zeta Tau Al-

'Jackets Remember 1923
And 'Best Band in Dixie'
3--

Prichard, Halfback, and Kelly, Guard Injured; Will Not

society of the
university met Monday night, October 3, in Room 205 of the Agriculture building with about 75
members in attendance.
Dean
Thomas Poe Cooper addressed the
members on the subject, "What the
College of Agriculture Is Doing."
In his address Dean Cooper
pointed out that the type of training given in both the Agriculture
and Home Economics courses Is
very broad and fits the student for
a great many different lines of
work. He also explained that In
addition to its resident teaching
activities, the College of Agriculture
extended its work throughout the
entire state through the experiment
divisions. Many of the interesting
things at the Annual Harvest festival, which was held at Quicksand
September 29 and 30 were discuss-

The Agriculture

ed.

Ollie Price, president of the society, presided and appointed a committee to make plans for the Agri
culture College dinner which is to
be held sometime in November, and
for the annual Halloween party.
Ilee Smith is chairman of this committee.

Dean Taylor Is
Speaker at P. T. A.
Meeting Wednesday
Addressing a meeting of the Lex
ington City council of the Parent- Wednesday
Teacher associations
evening in the Phoenix hotel, Dean
College ol
W. 8. Taylor, of th
Education, outlined the program for
the Kentucky Division of the White
House conference on Child Health
and welfare which will be conduct
ed at the university October 28 and
129.

The Kentucky Division of the
Conference, according to Dean Tay
lor, will be the outstanding educational meeting held in the state.
A number of shakers of national
reputation are scheduled to address the conference.

NEW SERIES NO.

d.

all-ti-

hard-runni-

half-starve- d,

Sat-uida-

high-scori-

or

PAN-POLITIK-

ON

NAMES LEADERS
Law College Representative
Has Not Yet Keen Selected
Hy Political Science Organization
With the exception of the College
sub-coof Law all
It
mittees have been appointed,
was announced, yesterday following
a meeting of 'the executive committee of the International study
group. The first meeting of the
entire group will be held at 3 pm.
Monday afternoon in Room 53, Mc- Vey hall.
The following persons have been
appointed, and will begin their
work at once: publicity. Arthur
Muth; physical sciences. Mills Darnell; social sciences, Rodger Davis;
music, Elizabeth Hardin; English,
Virginia Pulliani; art. Polly Lee;
Journalism, Marvin Wachs; engi
neering, George Vogel: commerce,
Gordon Burns; agriculture, Louise
Ewing; and natural sciences. Joe
Saunders.
Professors in the various departments will be canvassed and a.sked
to select a topic relating to French
field.
methods in the professor's
An art exhibit of French work is
being planned and the representative of the art department is making arrangements for a public
Is
showing. A music committee
making plans to present a program
of French music sometime during
November.
More definite plans
will be announced later.
m

A MEMBERS
ATTEND VESPERS
Y VC

Girls Interested In Hiking
and Swimming Call Helen
Morrison at
House
Tri-De-

lt

JONES ADDRESSES GIRLS
Katherine Jones, president of the
student Y.W.C.A., was leader at the
first of the weekly Y.W.C.A. vespers at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in the recreation hall of Patterson hall.
Billie Maddox lod the devotional

service, which was followed by a
violin solo by Ruby Dunn. The
members of the Y.W.C.A.
Senior
cabinet were introduced to the ns- sembly of hall and town girls in- terested in working with the or
ganization.
In her talk Miss Jones set forth
allegorically the ways in which the
Y.W.C.A. helps a college girl to ad
Just herseelf to campus life and
gain a fuller insight into the work
she is taking up during her career
at the university. One of these varied and Interesting ways used as an
illustration is the custom of sponsoring hobby groups, through which
the women students may take part
in activities and discussions that
may Interest them.
Helen Morrison, hobby chairman
for the organization,
announced
that arrangements had been completed for groups for those interested in swimming or hiking. Plans
have been made for girls wishing
to swim to use the indoor pool at
Margaret Hall school in Versailles
Monday and Thursday afternoons
of each week. The girls will leave
at 4 p.m. from the Y.W.C.A. offices in the basement of the Administration building, and will return at 6 p.m. In order to go with
the group, the girl must bring an
"ok." from the dispensary to the
Y.W.C.A. office when she signs up
for the first swim. All those desiring to go with a group must have
signed up by noon of the day before; that Is, those wishing to go
Monday should leave their names
Y.W.C.A.
Roberts,
with Augusta
secretary, before noon Saturday,
while those wishing to go Thursday,
should see Miss Roberts before noon
Wednesday. If Miss Roberts Is not
available, call Helen Morrison, hobby chairman, at the Delta Delta
Delta house.
Arrangements have been made
for those interested In hiking to
take part in the Civic League weekly hikes to the Kentucky river and
various nearby points of Interest.
The hikers meet at 2 p.m. Saturdays at Gratz park, behind the
Court house. No charge is made
except when the group plans to
cook supper. Plans have been made
to have supper on the Kentucky
river Saturday, October 8. Those
wishing to take part in this hike
must leave their names with Augusta Roberts before 12 noon today.
Other hobby groups being arranged Include "How to play condanctract bridge," and
ing.
ball-roo-

m

Class Elections Will
Be Held October 27
Petitions Must He Submitted
Bv Noon. Tuesday
October 18

The annual election of class officers will be held Thursday, October 27, it was decided at a meeting
of the Men's Student council last
Tuesday.
Petitions of candidates
must be submitted to the dean of
men or the secretary of the Men's
Student council by noon Tuesday,
October 18. The official notice follows:
"Each petition for class office
nominee must be signed by 25 bona
fide members of the class from
which the petition is submitted, and
with the exception of freshnY-'candidates, each petition must be
accompanied by a certificate of eligibility from the registrar that the
candidate had a university standing
of at least one for the previous semester; that said candidate Is a
bona fide member of the class from
which the petition Is submitted, and
that the petitioners are bona fide
members of the class from which
the petition Is submitted.
"All petitions must be received
by the dean of men or by the secretary of the Men's Student council
by noon, October 18."
(Signed:)
GEORGE PEAK,
Secretary
of Men's
Student
Counci.
n

SI LZEK WANTS RADIO TALENT
Elmer G. Sulzer, publicity director
will be glad to give auditions to all
students interested in broadcast!:;.
He Is especially desirous of obtaining comedy teams and musicians.
Tryuuts can be made every day at
1 :30
p. m. except Saturdays and
Sundays.
Students desiring copies .of radio
educational
talks broadcast over
WHA3 can obtain them at the publicity bureau In the Administration
building.

7

COACH GAMAGE'S

Social Itulcs
Itclcnsctl
My Dean of Men

ON GEORGIA

The attention of organization
that rxpert to give aortal functions wlhln the present school
year is rnll.d to the following

Several Stars Are on List of
Injured; Johnson and Duff
May Not Play

Earn social fraternity may
one "(iue-c- t - dance" earn
year 1, e., a formal and an informal in alternate yean),
2. Each social fraternity may
give one "House-dance- "
each
semester (I. e., a dance in the
fraternity house), to he limited
fn attendance to mem Iters of
chapter, pledges and girl friends.
The social committer has ruled
that an organization may have
two dinner-dance- s
a semester,
beginning at 6:30 p. tn. and lasting until 9:30 p. m Instead of
one house dance. If desired.
3. Each woman's social organization may give one
and one formal dance In alternate years. The guests at the
must not exceed one
hundred and fifty.
Requests for dates must be
made on blanks that may be obtained from the office of the
Dean of Men and all requests
must be in the office of the Dean
of Men by Monday, October 31.
This Is necessary in order that
the committees from the Men's
Student council and the Women's
Self Government association may
arrange the social schedule for
the year In time for the university Senate to pass upon it
before Thanksgiving.
(Signed:)
C. R. MELCHER,
Dean of Men.

'CATS CEDED GAME
HY SMALL MARGIN

WILDCATS LEAVE

rule:
1.

(five

Tech Ha Speedy Harkfield
And Veteran Line to
Show Kentucky
Bound for Georgia Tech, Atlanta,
and their first hard game of the
year, the Wildcat football squad,
strong,

twenty-si- x

coaches,

news-

paper men and attaches left last
night at 8:50. The team was sent
off with a peppy rally staged by
SuKy, and a large crowd was at the
Union station as the Cats' train

tea-dan-

tea-dan-

M'VEY TO

TRIP

pulled out.
With several of the star players
out with injuries and several of
the other boys in indiffo.ent shape
pnysicaiiy, the Wildcats face a
mighty tough proposition Saturday
in the Golden Tornado of Georgia
Tech. Tech has a lightning fast
backfield, a line composed of veterans and for a coach that cagy
old fox, William Alexander,
who
has guided the destinies of several
powerful
championship
qu a d s.
s
Tech won their first test of the
season by a
score.
It was still doubtful if either
Tate Duff or Ellis Johnson would
be able to participate in Saturday's
game. Johnson's bad ankle continued to bother him and Duff's
ankle is in very bad shape, too.
Wednesday afternoon the freshmen were sent against the varsity
with Tech plays and the Big Blue,
who were puzzled by the Yellow
Jacket plays earlier in the week,
were not fooled Wednesday. They
stopped the frosh
time
and again for severe losses. The
cutbacks, hidden ball plays and
double passes got nowhere with the
Cats. They were on their toes all
afternoon, and it seems as though
the Tornado is in for an extremely bad afternoon if they perform
Saturday anything like they did In
their last scrimmage against the
frosh. Gilmer of the Kittens bothered the varsity to some extent
with his miscellaneous assortment
of passes. The varsity then went
through some of their own formalop-sid-

SPEAK

AT CONVENTION

rs

Librarian Conference Will Be
Held at University;
Lecture Sessions
on Calander

PLAN SOCIAL

EVENTS

An extensive program is being
planned for the Kentucky Library
association convention which is to
be held at the university October
Talks by President McVey
and members of the university faculty as well as leading librarians of
the state are Included In the program.
Besides the regular business sessions and lecture sessions, there
will be several outstanding social
events.
On Friday eventing, the
annual book dinner will be held In
Phoenix hotel ballroom, at
the
which time book reviews will be
given by Miss Margaret King, head
librarian of the university. Mrs.
Preston Johnston, Mrs. J. M. Dur-biMiss Mildred Semmons, Miss
Cynthia H. Smith; and Miss Grace
L. Snodgrass; and Prof. J. T. C. Noe
will give some original poems. Pres-an- d
Mrs. Frank L. McVey will entertain, on Friday afternoon, with
a tea at Maxwell place; and the
staff of the university will entertain
on Thursday afternoon with a tea
in the staff rooms
On Wednesday
afternoon and
Thursday morning, October
preceding the regular sessions of
the convention, a Library Institute
will be held in the Library Science
room at the university library. The
institute is held for the benefit of
librarians with no or minimum professional training, giving them opportunity to learn the elements of
library organization and to discuss
the best methods of carrying forward essential processes of the library.
Classes will be given In
book selection, book repair and
binding, accessioning and shelf listing, elementary classification and
cataloging, and children's literature.
Officers of the Kentucky Library
association are: President, Jennie
O. Cochran. Louisville; first
Alma L'Hommedieu, Covington: second
Harriett Boswell, Paducah; secretary-treasure- r,
Dorothy Goodwin, LouisMarjory
Bailey,
ville; directors:
Murray; E. K. Corwin, Berea; Isabel Bennett, Richmond;
and M.
A. Leiter, Bowling Green.
13-1- 5.

n,

12-1- 3,

SuKy Circle Gives
Wildcats Sendoff ;
Band Unable To Co

tions against the freshmen and had
much better success. In the Big

Blue forewall Wagner, big tackle,
played a great defensive game and
is sure to see plenty of action In
the game at Atlanta. He repeatedly broke through the giant freshman frontier to smear plays and
behind the line
snag
of scrimmage. The Cats turned In
(Continued on Page Four)
rs

SOCIALISTS HEAR

PARTY LEADER
University Liberalist Club
Will lie Addressed By Murray Karon; Schell Also Wil
Speak
Before a large meeting of students, faculty members and Lexington citizens, held last night Murray
Baron, national organizer of The
clubs
Norman
spoke of the work of the Socialist
party, described the presidential
candidate and explained the platform of the Socialist party.
Richard Weaver, graduate student
and secretary of the Lexington local
of the Socialist party introduced
Mr. Baron.
Sidney Schell, graduate of the
university last June, explained the
Intentions and plans of third-part- y
organizations.
According to the temporary chairman, the organization will continue
to hold weekly meetings with outstanding speakers until the November election. The club then will
take the form of a permanent organization.
When the permanent
organization is formed it will consist
of a forum devoted to the study of
economic problems and vital questions. The club, however, will continue to be sponsored by the students and faculty of the university
in association with those who are
interested.
Following the resignation of Clyde
Reeves as regional chairman of
clubs in colleges and universities throughout
West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, the national organization
in Chicago announced the appointment of John St. John, sophomore
in the College of Arts and Sciences,
to till the vacancy.
Students of Transylvania College,
headed by George Buslull and several members of the tucuty, attended the meeting last night and. Instead of forming a similar club,
may mute with the university group.
The third meeting of the organisation will be held next Thursday,
in Room 111 McVey hall.
The
slieaker will be announced later
Thomas-for-Preside-

Thomas-for-Preside-

SuKy circle, student pep organization, sponsored a pip meeting
fur the Wildcats last
and send-onight at the Union station when
they left for Atlanta, where they
will meet Georgia Tech in gridiron
Although the
combat Saturday.
circle had promised to share expenses with the Athletic council to
send the band with t lie team it was
later announced by S. A. Boles, head
of the athletic department, mid
G. Sulzer. band director, thu.
the band would not make the trip.
At the meeting of the circle l:is;
Tuesday, it was divided tli.it all
numbers should meet at 11:5(1 i. in.
today in the basement of Uu' Alumni gymnasium to have u groin picture made for the Kentuckian. All
members are requested to be there,
wearing the SuKy sweaters.
It was also decided that SuKy
tryuuts would not have to sill at
the freshman game this Saturday.
Plans are being made to release
the new pep bong at the Washington and Lee game next week.
il

er

nt

nt

STl DENTS

AKK IV VI II I) TO
ATTEND SEKMON SI NDAY

University students are invited
to attend a sermon on "Evolution"
which will be preached at 11 a. m.,
Sunday by the Right Reverend
Abbott at the Church of the
Good Shepherd, East Main and
Bell court.
Al-m-

* Best Copy
THE

Tope Two
pradnnlly become better. Depression will again Mrp Into the background The college students of toPUBLISHED ON Tl'FBnAYB AND FRIDAY
day will be the older genernllon
But they will not
of tomorrow.
Mrmorr
forget the lessons tint the
rrps Ancl(lon
Nutlonill ColWr
of today has taught tlvir
Kfnturkj Intcrrollrt.ntf rriM Association
Lrilntton Bonrd of Commrrrf
:ir
When the seniors of this
receive their sheepskins, symhoii.pl
OITIrlnl NVtrspupcr of thr Stiirtrnts ol llir
of tlie courses they have siiccc.sful-l- y
Vnhrrslty ot KruturkT. Lrxln(tlnn
mastered a phantom degree will
Suhscrlptinn 2 00 your Fntrrfd l
have been added to their honors
s Second
Kv., PnMnfficr
experience which will not be forgotclnsa mull matter.
ten by its graduates. They will be
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL thankful of the lesson they have
mastered.
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN

The Kentucky Kernel!

KENTUCKY

KERNE

vWV.WAW.'.V.V.WMVW.W.V

Quis Vadit

----

by Craddock

Mllor-ln-CVi-

.

.

.

Managing Editor

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mury Jo Luffcrty
JomrnMlnrr
ASSISTANT EDITOR 8
Blls Wnrmi
Lei" Moore

Fred Shields

ELIZABETH HARDIN
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
JOAN CARIOAN
.
CURTIS

....

....

.iiuf.iv

.

.

Society Editor
Art Editor

Dramatic Editor
Literary Editor

SPECIAL WRITERS

John St. John

Rav Stark
GILBERT

KINOSHURY

.... Knn Editor

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
J. V. PALMER
Mary Carolyn Terrell
Robert H. McOauRhey

REPORTERS
Mnrjone Hoaidand
Judith Chadwlck
W. Shotwell
JnrkWIld
Frank Adnms
Sportt Editor

RALPH B. JOHNSON
DEI. MAR ADAMS

Assist. Sports Ed tor

spoil rs
Henry

WRITERS

n

A.

C. M' Co

Frl

r,,U
Cm;

Stanley Triekell

vnrd Walls

mrr

v i; SMITH

..
BuwrcM
;:t)N COFFMAN .Cir, ui.jfiui Mcnaacr

'.:

Hi.-to-

Inter-fraterni-

terest.

on the campus
They met
in a business session and hired a
With
student purchasing agent.
agent, the representatives form
their
their plans, and then approach the
various business houses for reduced
rates in quantity purchases.
It is obvious that the merchant
will meet the association half-waAnd it is just as obvious to see that
the association can buy large quantities at a cheaper rate than separate organizations can purchase a
lesser quantity of the same article
or foodstuff.
buying move is
The
by far the best step taken by fraternities and sororities to meet an
economic necessity. Not only does
it lessen the cost of running an organization, but it tends to show a
common bond of interest among social groups.
Each organization

has its representative.

y.

DEPRESSION AND THE
COLLEGE STUDENT

When the stock markets crashed
in November, 1929, the members of
the present senior class had just begun their first year in college. Perhaps only a few students of the
class felt the immediate effects of
the crisis which six months later
revived the word "depression" which
had slipped into disuse for a number of years.
From that time on, parents of
college students have found it dif- ficult to send their children back
to college. College, long looked upon as a luxury by the masses, now
is universally considered a luxury.
Everywhere parents are being commended, or d