xt77wm13p060 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77wm13p060/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19371015  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 15, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 15, 1937 1937 2013 true xt77wm13p060 section xt77wm13p060 JTHE

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

VOLUME XXVIII

ECENTUCKY

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER

Z246

KERNE!

HORNTOOTERS
HOP 9 - 12 TOMORROW
ALUMNI GYM

15, 1937

NEW SERIES NO.

!

HORN TOOTERS'lYTfe
Jaggers, Walton, Binkley,
On Rebound, To Claw
WllltUli
Pride, Elliott, and Dean Get SATURDAYVilli
NIGHT
W. & L. Generals Tomorrow;
Student Council Positions
IV

President

McVey Names Six

Outstanding College Men
To Campus Government
Cabinet

Kernel "College Night" Opens
With Picture Starring Muni

SENIOR CLASS VOTING
IS PRIMARY PROHLEM Program Starts At 8 O'clock
Tcnight After Pep Rally,
BcnnL-o- n.
Watkins, Chepeleff,
With U. K. Band
Brown, ("arr Retained As
Playing
Members
Ex-offic- io

Revival of "College Night," which

Student councilmen for the 1937-- was inaugurated last year by the
term have been selected by Dr.
Prank L. McVey, president of the editors of The Kentucky Kernel in
t,.
r
with the management
i
it was announced late
yesterday bv Dean T. T. Jones.
of the Kentucky theater, will be
Those members named by Pres. staged tonight at 8 o'clock followMcVey are Charles J. Budden. re"The Life
presentative from the Graduate ing SUKY pep rally, withPaul Muni,
of
starring
school: Harold R. Binkley. College as Emile Zola."
the major attraction.
of Agriculture; Gerald Jaggers. ColOne of the main features of the
lege of Education: Samuel Walton.
evening will be the University band.
Jr., College of Commerce: Harlowe
from the
hich
F Dean College of Arts and pep rally tomarch directlywhere they
theater,
Sciences: Nathan Elliott. College of will present thebrief program. Also
a
Law; and Roland W. Pride, College
scheduled are sports shorts, a "Bet38

of Engineering.
councilmen mill be the
resident of Omicrbn Delta Kappa.
Berkley Bennison; president of thej
Interfraternity council, rwynoiu
Watkins: . representative from the
.
mens dormitories. Leonara carr,
of the Kentuckian. Roger
editor
Brown: editor of The Kernel. Ross
J. Chepeleff; and the president of
the senior class who has not yet
been elected.

In addition to handling matters

of discipline and taking charge ol
all campus elections, the Council
has the power to take, any action
it sees fit in regard to campus affairs.
One student from each college and
the Graduate school is selected by
the president of the University from
among three nominees chosen by
the dean of each college.
Dean Jones said that probably the
first business of the Council will be
to plan and decide on a date for
the senior class election.
A meeting will be held at 4 p. m.
Monday In the office of the Dean of
Men in- the purpose of forming a
Following
temporary organization.
the senior class election, the permanent council will be organized.

Social Workers To
Hold Annual Meet
Second Annual Conference To
Convene October
21 To 23
The Kentucky Conference of Social Work will hold its second annual meeting here October 21 to 23
under the direction of Dr. Robert
I. Kutak. president of the association.
First on the three day program
will be a discussion by Mrs. Mabel
Marks concerning local needs for
woliare services. The time for her
address Is tenatively set for 10:30 a.
m Thursday, October 21.
At 2 o'clock the same day there
will be a group work section with
Miss Neva Boyd, Professor of Sociology at Northwestern University, and
Richard Seaman, of Berea will be
the speakers.
President Kutak will address the
general meeting at 8 o'clock that
night. He will be followed on the
proeram by a member of the staff
of the U. S. Public Health Service.
Three Institute courses will be in
connection with the regular meeting. These courses are designed to
afford the social worker an opportunity to study and discuss more
intimately the particular fields
covered than Is posible in the ordinary conference meeting. All three
institute courses will be held simultaneously and registration will be
accepted for only one course.

Highest Seller
In ODK Tag Sale
Will Get Prize
Prizes will be awarded to indi- viduals selling the largest number of
ODK tags for all home football
cames. it was announced yesterday
by James Shropshire, faculty advisor of Omicron Delta Kappa.
Cups will be given to the fraternity and sorority with the largest
sales, while the winning independent boy and girl will receive an
award similar to that of last year.
Approximately sixty-fidollars
was turned in from Georgia Tech
game sales. All money received will
go toward the furnishing of the
Student Union building.
A few more tags lor the Washington and Lee game are available and
may be obtained from the Kernel
business olfice.
ve

EDUCATORS TO HEAU-PROMAURICE SEAY

ty Boop" cartoon, community song
selections, and a "What Do You
Know?" contest, with a $75 jackpot.
In order to avoid a rush on the

"
hi nn nle at. the PflmnilK Rnnk
-Store and the Kentucky theater
afternoon, and at the SUKY
this
m'lll

pep rally tonight.

Coupons, which

can be found on page eight in

to-

Doctor McVey
Expresses

Thanhs For
French Gift
The University of Kentucky
is the recipient of a gift from
the French government, made
through the French Embassy
in Washington. Under the
provisions of this gift, the
University is to have the
privMedge of choosing books
amounting to the sum of 5.000
francs. The University greatly appreciates the gift and
particularly the kindness of
the French government in
making it. The books will be of
great value to the library.

Frank L. McVey

LANCES TO HELP

day's Kernel, must be presented in
order to obtain tickets at the matinee price. One coupon will admit
two persons.
"College Night" was presented 12
times last year, and due to its popularity among the student body as Organization To Cooperate In
well as townspeople, has been reObtaining Monev To Send
sumed by The Kernel in conjunc"Best Band In Dixie" To
tion with the theater management.
Boston Game
In the near future a serial in the
form of an
may be added to the
Lances, junior men's honorary, at
regular Friday night program, plus a meeting Tuesday night at the Phi
a special band progranf-.at- er
in the Kappa Tau house, decided to co
season.
operate with the University Band
and help them In raising funds to
accompany the football team to
Boston.
Berkley Bennison, assistant band
director and drum major, also attended the meeting and explained
to Lances' members the situation
facing the music organization.
Affair Will Be Held From 9 It was decided that all members
To 12 OTIock In Alumni of the junior organization would
ticket sale for
Gym; "Sports Queen" Will undertake to help thenight and also
' the dance Saturday
Be Presented At Dance
to organize a group to pass collec- ' tion boxes at the Manhattan- foot- 'Sponsored jointly by the Women's ball game.
Athletic Association and the men's
Robert Rankin was appointed
team,
a "University publicity chairman for the project
swimming
Swing Session" will be held from 9- - with Raymond
Sutherland and
12 o'clock Saturday in the Alumni j Thomas
assisting
him.
Watkins
srym.
A "Sports Queen",
to be Wickliffe Hendry, Thomas Watkins,
elected by the maie students of the John Way, and William Young were
campus, will be presented at the placed on a special committee which
dance. November 13.
is to cooperate with the band offiCandidates fcr this honor will be cials. Loren Lillis, Walter Coe and
one represenative from each soror- E. M. Allen were put in charge of
ity and one independent.
Tickets placard publicity for the collection.
will be sold about two weeks before
Bennison and the members of
voting will take place Lances decided to ask the sororities
the dance and
on Friday. November 12 form 9 to to cooperate with them and assist
12 a. m. and 1: 30 to 4 p. m. in front passing the boxes at the game. Deof the Administration building. No tails of the project will be completed
boy will be allowed to vote unless at the next meeting of the organihe presents his dance ticket at the zation.
booth.
There will be a place on the tickets to write the candidates chosen
from the boys' swimming team and
the W.. A. A. council will be in
charge of voting. The queen's name
The Band Tax Law bill, of which
will not be announced until the
E. D. Hutton, of Barbourville, is the
night of the dance.
sponsor is now ready to be presented
Tickets for the dance may be obtained from any member of the W. to the Kentucky legislature after
A. A. council or any of the boys on being drawn up at the meeting of
the Kentucky Band and Orchestra
the swimming team. Seventy-fi- ve
cents is the price of admission to Director's association, Sunday, in
the dance, which will be formal for the University band center.
In the afternoon session of the
girls. The orchestra has not yet
meeting the band played all the
been decided upon.
The dance committee Is composed class B, C, D, and E contest selecof Runnelle Palmore. Jane Welch, tions in the national list.
Arrangements are fceing made for
Martha Hawkins, Frances Lavel,
Eleanor Snedeker, Sherman
the band to play at the Barbourville
Ronald
Sharp, "Feller" clinic the purpose of which is to
Ramsey, Felix Murray, and C. D. help mountain playcts with their
Morat.
Our musicians
musical problem.
will give demonstrations
and talks
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ON TRIP on teaching and playing methods.

IN RAISING FUNDS

"melo-dramme- r"

WAA,

MERMEN

TO H.OLDDANCE

-

Band Tax Law Bill
Has Been Completed

Hin-kebc- in,

Three students of the University
High school left yesterday
for
Knoxville where they will attend
the National Student Government
conference today and tomorrow.
Thy are James Marlowe, Clayton
Robinson and Jack Drummy who
were elected delegates to the conference by the Student Government
Council of University high school.

LAW C'ON'VO HEARS RAGLA.VD

"The New Deal at Work in Puerto
Rico" was the subject discussed by
Rawlings Ragland.
33. assistant
counsel to the Puerto Rican reconstruction administration, when he
addressed the law students at a
special convocation in the Law
building Wednesday morning.

By CLIFF SHAW
everything that goes to
make up real Hollywood atmos- phere
elebrities. film stars, kliegl
lights, and a radio broadcast a re- ioa of a Hollywood picture pre- mirr. staged by the Ben Ali theater
and assisted by the University band,
will be presented on the nights oi
October 28 and 29.
The outstanding feature of the
premier will be the presentation of
doubles of Hollywood stars, to be
chosen from University students
and townspeople. The management
of the theater is in. need of doubles
for the occasion and is making an
M;th

extensive search for them. In today's Kernel on page six is printed
a coupon on which students are
asked to give the name and address
of any person in Lexington whom
they believe to resemble a movie
star or whom could be made up to
look like one. These coupons should
be dropped in boxes provided for
that purpose, which will be placed
in the University Commons and
in the lobby of the Ben Ali.
Everything will Be done to give
the premier the appearance of being authentic. Street parades led
by the University band, stars driving up in limousines, and a radio
broadcast direct from the lobby of

SuKy Cards Pep Jamboree

HORN TOOTERS' HOP
FORMAL FOR WOMEN Student Cheer Rally To Add
Excitement Fuel For
ProreeJs Go To Band Coffers
Saturday's Grid
To Defray Expenses Of
Program
Trip To East
COLLEGE NITE TO CAP
Under the auspices of The Best
ALUMNI GYM RUMPUS
Band in Dixie," the annual "Horn
Tooters' Hop" will be given from 9
until 12 o'clock Saturday night in
the Alumni gym. The dance will be
formal for girls, and trie usual six
will be included In the
evening's program.

Bernard Crutcher and his
a Frankfort band

War Yells,

Pre-battl-

e

Feature 7 O'clock
Festivities
A gala

Pres. McVey s Stand On Band Trip
I'MVIKsIIV

Talks.

IlKICl
Mi

parade of the "Best Band

in Dixie," preceded by pep talks.
cheers, and songs, will mark the
second of SUKY's giant pep rallies
known to University dance-goewill furnish the rhythms fox the to be staged at 7:30 o clock tonight
In the alumni gymnasium previous
occasion.
Proceeds of the dance will go to- to the Kentucky-Washingtand
ward sending the band to Boston on Lee football game tomorrow on Stoll
November 13 when Kentucky en- field.
When the band reaches the down
counters Boston College in gridiron
town section, they will stop in front
play.
on arrangements of the Lafayette hotel and give an
The committee
is composed of George Duncan, original presentation of "On, On.
George Yancey, Berkley Bennison, U. of K., and from there they will
march to the kentucky theater to
Earl Vogel. and Percy Lewis.
Chaperones for the affair will be participate In the "College Night"
President and Mrs. Frank L. Mc- program.
Vey; Dean and Mrs. Paul P. Boyd;
With the purpose of boosting
Prof, and Mrs. Carl A. Lampert; school spirit and student enthusiasm
Lt. Col. and Mrs. M. E. Brewer SUKY is endeavoring to Inaugurate
custom whereby pep rallies will
Coach and Mrs. Chet A. Wynne; and
precede each home football game,
Coach and Mrs. Adolph Rupp.
Subscriptions will be one dollar. thus causing them to become a reeThe band will furnish music for ular and accepted part of the ath
the pep rally tonight in the Alumni letic program.
Presiding over the rally will be
gym. and will lead the parade down
town, ending at the Kentucky Gene Warren, president of the SU
theater where it will entertain the KY circle. Assisting him as cheer
leaders will be C. D. Morat, Manuel
"College Night" audience.
When the Wildcats play Wash- Schofman. Roland Lamb, and Elington and Lee Saturday afternoon wood Stephenson. Serving on the
on Stoll field the band will make committee in charge of arrange
its usual appearance between the ments for the rally are Thompson
halves to entertain the fans. Part Bryant and Noah Mulholland.
Plans for the affair were complet
of its performance will be especially
for the school children who will be ed in the regular weekly meeting
guests of the University at the game. of the circle held Tuesday in the
several noveltv numbers, as well as basement of the Alumni gymnasium.
the usual block letters will be pre- At that time, plans for SUKY's an
nual football dance to be held Oc
sented.
tober 23, were also discussed and it
was decided that the dance would
be formal for girls only.
.Jem" Salter, treasurer of SUKY,
announced that the sweaters to be
awarded the new members accepted
into the circle last spring, had been
ordered and would arrive shortly.
Official resignation of Lt. Col. B. E.
milBrewer, head of
Commission itary department,the University
Public Service
as faculty advisor
Emphasizes Need For Well of the SUKY pep circle, was acceptTrained Young Students In ed by Gene Warren, president, at
Tuesday's meeting. The executive
Governmental Positions
committee, composed of Gene WarIn a recent letter to Dean Edward ren, Anne Lang, Martha Hawkins
will
Wiest of the College of Commerce, and James Salter,faculty meet and
members
A. J. Lynn, chief accountant of the submit a list of
Public Service Commission, empha- to the circle, from which the new
faculty advisor will be selected at
sized the need for well trained
young men in governmental posi- the next meeting of the group.
tions.
Within trie near future the Accounting Division of the Public SerS.
vice Commission at Frankfort will
be in need of two, and perhaps more
acountants. The comission is interWill Be
ested In graduates of the University "Eastern Situation"
Subject Of iMonday
with a strong background of economics and accounting.
Address
Mr. Lynn stated in his letter that
former Governor Beckham, chairProf. John Kuiper, head of the
man of the Public Service Commis- philosophy, department, will speak
sion, "feels that this matter of on "The Eastern Situation," at a
training for governmental service meeting of the American Student
should be brought .to the attention Union to be held at 7:30 o'clock
of the proper authorities at the Un- Monday night, October 18, on the
iversity." He added that In the fuMcVey hall. Followture other departments will need third floor ofthere will be a general
young men with a ing the talk,
ed
thorough knowledge of accounting discussion.
At a meeting of the A. S. U. held
and economics.
Dean Wiest said, concerning the last Monday, the following officers
latter, that from time to time Gov- were elected to serve for the coming
ernor Chandler has pointed out the year: Naunerle Calhoun, chairman;
need for trained men In govern- Milton Rosenblum
mental service. Frankfort is looking Elizabeth Hardwick, secretary-treasure- r;
more and more to the University
Clarence Geiger, student adcampus for trained men In all vocate ag:nt; Joseph Intermaggio.
phases of governmental work.
Appointed
membership secretary.
to serve as chairmen of standing
MOORE MAKES TALK
committees were: Mark Harris proTO WOMEN'S CLUB grams: and Elizabeth Hardwick.
publicity.
All students who are Interested
Henry B. Moore associate professor of economics, was the principal in discussing current problems are
speaker yesterday afternoon at the invited to attend the regular meetOctober meeting of the Lancaster ings of the A. S. U., whether they
Women's Club. His subject was are members or not. The member"Commerce as It Affects Women". ship is open to all students regisHe also spoke at the dinner meeting tered in American schools.
of the Rotary Club in the evening.
Before coming to the University
this fall. Mr. Moore was chief of
the marketing research division of
the department of commerce' at
Washington.
Dr. Jesse E. Adams, director of
the summer session of the University and head of the department of
philosophy of education, will address the Schoolmaster's Club of
Athens, Ohio, Thursday. October 28,
and that same night will speak at
28-2- 9
the general session of the Southeastern Teachers association meeting in Athens.
the theater, are among the features
On October 29, Adams will speak
planned.
before the general morning session
The program on the two nights of of the Southwestern Ohio Teachers
the premier, in adition to the reg- association in Cincinnati, and in
ular feature picture, will include a the afternoon he will address the
stage show to be present- administrator' division of that seced by local talent and directed by tion.
Frank Fowler, director of the Guig-n- ol
Theatre. An orchestra selectGATHOF REMOVED TO HOME
ed from members of the band will
provide music for the show.
William J. Gathof, 21, was disStudents are urged to cooperate missed Tuesday night from the
in making this premier a success- by Good Samaritan hospital where he
depositing the "doubles" coupons in was 'treated for wounds inflicted
the specified boxes. Further an- by a crowd of negroes late Saturnouncements concerning the show day night on Euclid avenue near
will be made in later issues of The ! Harrison. He returned to his home
Kernel.
at 328 Aylesford Place.

Univci-sil-

Kuiper To Speak
At A. U. Meeting

well-train-

Adams To Address
Schoolmasters' Club

ur

-

klMKkV
I

VJil

13,

lm L. Lewis

of Kenuuky

I iiac had inidtr Kinsidci.ition
oui request thai l lie University band be k milted to x to Boston for the purpine of
a)caring at ihe game in lhat tity on Novemler 13. After
giving, consideration to all of the phases of the matter, intituling academic, meteorological, physical, mental, and
economic xints involved. I am under the necessity of refusing to give jx;i mission for llie exfiedition to New England.
Very truly yours,
Frank L. McVey
President of the University

on

QUALIFIED MEN

Of
IHK

My ilc;ir Mr. Lewiv

rs,

one-ho-

.

well

JOBS OPEN FOR

Ol-

The Kirnh. wishes to thank Doctor McVey for expressing
his opinion of this pair's editorial campaign to send the
University's band to Boston. It recognizes the objectionable
points which the President mentions. Nevertheless, it will
attempt to show the student's outlook on these objections.
In an editoiial on page two of tixlay's issue there is a discussion of the economic problem mentioned by Doctor

"Doomsday Book" Shows
'Cats Hold Edge OnW &L
Football's will to win was clearly
demonstrated in the inaugural grid
iron clash between Kentucky and
Washington and Lee 'way back in
1889 when the Virginia Generals
traveled a "great distance" to meet
the Kentuckians here in a game

which ended scoreless. So dissatisfied were both teams with the outcome that they agreed to replay
the draw on thei following day.
Kentucky won the nightcap.
and so finished one of football's
earliest "doubleheaders."
The two day roughouse termin
ated pigskin relations between the
schools until 1923 when a 12 year
war silenced in 1935, but resumed
last year successfully on Kentucky's
6--

part.

the games played from 1923- 32 were fought in th Blue Grass
cf Lexingon. Washington and Lee
and
tied the Wildcats m "23.
then beat the locals during the next
four years 10 to 7, 25 to 0. 14 to
13 and 25 to 0. Then until 1933 the
Kentuckians began a series of
trouncings, starting in "28 with a 6
to 0 triumph and increasing the
scores to the crescendo of 20 to 0,
33 to 14. 45 ot 0 and 53 to 7.
The first time Kentucky met the
Virginians on foreign territory was
in 1933 when they grappled in Roanoke, Va., and the lonesome pine
m?n axed the 'Cats. 7 to 0.
Probably the most spectacular affair between the schools occurred
in the Stoll pool where in 1934 the
clubs, swam it out with the W&L
boys out paddling the Blues. 7 to 0.
Substitutes, entered the meet wearing water-wingthe referee acted
as chief life guard, men skilled in
All

6--

Kentucky. Smarting From
Tech Wound. To Unbridle
Scoring Power On
Virginians
DAMERON DAVIS MAY
TAKE COLEMAN'S POST

OiloU-- r

Trou-bador- es.

Replica of Real Hollywood Atmosphere
On Card For Picture Premiere Oct.

F,

Prof. Maurice F. Seay. of the
College of Education, will address
the Upper Cumberlanj Education
associatior. at tneir general session
to be held this morning on the
Union College campus in Barbourville. His subject will be "The Next
Step for the Retirement Program
for Kentucky Teachers."
Other speakers at the session will
be Dr. Marshall
Reed. Detroit,
Michigan; Dean L. A. Pechstein.
University of Cincinnati; and Harry
W. Peters, state superintendent of
public instruction.

"Send The Band To Boston'
Aim Strengthens Under
Approval As Time For
Boston Trip Nears

Pages In Kyian
Must Be Applied
For Immediately
All honorary organizations
or clubs that wish to have
page in this year's Kentne-kia- r.

please have

a

represen-

tative get in touch with Helen
Markwetl or Alice Bailey as
by calling
1562X or 3953. It is imperative that this be done at once.
soon aa posible.

Foe Held West Virginia To
Respectable Score
Last Week
Still groggy from the effects of
the Georgia Tech smothering. Kentucky will prance onto the Stoll
playground tomorrow to fill their
date with Washington and Lee in
an attempt to crash into the scoring
column and to collect some conn-den- ce

for games ahead.
Despite the appalling beating the
Kentuckians took last week thev
dug into this week's practice scrimmage with all the viciousness of
Rose Bowl possibilities. Coach
Wynne, still a bit mystified over
the 'Cats' exhibition against Tech.
drove his charges relentlessly
through hours of blocking and tack ling drills. It was in these departments that Kentucky displayed obvious weakness.
In 1935 Washington and Lee visited the local ball park during a tcr

rential rainstorm. Both teams spent
the afternoon punting the ball from
one end of the gridiron to the other,
constantly waiting Jbr a breait.
Finally one turned up for the
Generals when the Kentucky safety man dropped a kick and the
Virginians
recovered
and crawl
stroked to a touchdown. They won,
0.

But in last year's game Kentucky was on the rebound from a
Georgia Tech trouncing when they
met W & L In Lexington, Vuhginny.
It turned out to be a touchdown
party for the Wynnemen and a
shine day for the Davis fraters who
tallied two apiece and aided considerably in constructing a 33-- 7
count.
Local gndders are hoping tor an
and day for a change. The Vami.
skirmish was played m mud. the
skies at Xavier were threatening-an-

last Saturday mas a bitter,
day. Perhaps if the Sellers can perform under clear skip
and on a fast turf, they might citric
with all the latent power experts
predict they have.
No serious injuries were suffered
by the Euclidians who participated
in the Tech tussle. Probably the
(Continued on Page Fivei

Kampus
Kernels

A meeting of the Spanish rhib
3 p. m. Tuesday.
will be
artificial respiration were at a pre- October held Inatthe Woman's build19.
mium, and the field Judge enjoyed
ing. Election of officers will be held.
excellent trout fishing near the 40
yard line. Perhaps you've already
There will be a Strollers meeting
guessed it. for the tame was stroked
cloud at 3 p. m.. Monday, on the second
near the ciose ot
floor of the Administration building.
burst.
The team did not date one anA university
graduate, between
other in 1935 but last year the Wildcats traveled to Lexington, Virginia the ages of 19 and 22. is wanted to
toa 39 take a responsible position. Appland easily romped
to 7 victory. This tussle was the fea- icants are asked to see the Dean of
ture of Washington and Lee's home- Men.
coming and a field day for the
Anyone wishing to join the UniDavis brothers who crossed the pay
line twice each. Red Simpson and versity Democratic club is requestIn ed to meet at 7 o'clock T'ledav
Walter Hodge also
night. October 19. in room 107. Mcthis sprint exercise.
Summarily, out of a total of 15 Vey hall. Anyone joining the organgames, Kentucky has won seven, ization mill be eligible for an electhe Generals won six, and two end- tion job November 2. and will receive valuable poli'ical information
ed edgeless.
What score what heroes will en- and experience.
ter "Daddy" Boles' "Doomsday
Music group of the YWCA wil!
Book" tomorrow?
G.H.K.
meet at 3 p. m. Monday tn the

,

-

Woman's building

Hodge, Parrish,
Meet Tomorrow As Foes
Ex-mate-

By TOM WATKIXS
When Chet Wynne's Wildcats,
somewhat subdued by the Georgia
Tech slaughter, but nevertheless
ravenous for prey take to the sod of
Stoll field Saturday afternoon
against the Generals from Washington and Lee, two men who played
on the same high school eleven will
pit their strength and skill against
each other and will strive to make
the afternoon a failure for the
other.
Don't misunderstand, folks. These
are not two representatives of
feudist families with a traditional
rivalry dating back to the Civil
War. but two very good friends
playing on opposite teams.
Four
years ago they played together, and
made opponents miserable.
Four years ago. Walter Hodge
g
was
fullback of the
Paris Greyhounds, one of the outstanding teams of the state. He
was known as one of the best ballfirst-strin-

carriers and punters

inthe Central

Kentucky Conference, as well as in
the entire state. That year Hodge
was picked by sports writers all over
the state as the logical choice for
fullback.
A guard on that same team was
te

s,

a junior that year, and was picked
for the
eleven the following year. This was Shack Parrish.
who now occupies one of the guard
posts on the Washington and Lee
team. Along with the rest of their
Hodge and Parrish
teammates.
made the 1933 season an unhappy
one for the opponents of the Greyall-st- ate

hounds.
When the 'Cats and the Generals
met on the field of combat last
year, Hodge was one of the boys
who made that afternoon a very
dark one for the Virginia gents.
Parrish, a sophomore guard, played
against his old teammate. Hodge, in
the waning moments of the game.
Due to his stellar work In the two
preceding games against St. Xavier
and Georgia Tech, Hodge has become recognized as one of the best
Wildcat
and will probably start the game against the
Generals.
Parrish will not be in
the starting line-u- p
unless there is
a
change, but is sure
to see plenty of action.
Parrish is not only a teammate
of one of the Wildcat players, but
is the younger brother of one of the
(Continued on Page Six)
ball-carri-

last-minu- te

All student and faculty members
of ODK are requested to be present at a meeting at 5 p. m Tuesday
in Roger Brown s office in the basement of McVey hall.

The handicraft group of the YW
a meeting at 3 p. m.
Monday in the Woman's building.

CA will hold

Theta Sigma Phi. women's honorary journalism fraternity, held a
business meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday in Boyd hall in preparation (or
today's bidding.
There will be a special c!l meeting of Alpha Chi Sigma, professionfraternity at 7.3"
al chemistry
o'clock, Monday evening, October
18, in Kastle hall.
Senior cabinet of the WVCA will
meet at 4 p. m. Monday in the
Woman's building. Dr. Satie Erick-so- n
will speak on "Basic Philosophy
of Life".
World Fellowship group of the
YWCA will hold the first of a cer
ies of suppers at 6 oclock Moiulav
in the Woman's building.
Each
member of the group is studying i
country and discussions will be
held on that country.

There will be a meeting of freshman intramural managers at 5 p. m.
Monday in the alumni gym.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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Kentucky,

Pntvrrd M the Poat Office at Lexlrurton.
bum ntfrr taa Act o( March

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Kentucky tnltrcaUeciaU Preu Association

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GEORGE H. KERLER
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COPY

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By HARRY WILLIAMS

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Ie Kcntuckians.

A

ought not to lie blamed if many
a time he throws down some of them with an
exclamation of despair, to the ffect that there is
no use, the ones who put out such papers wilh
such absolutely absuib answers to the given
question are absolutely hojieless, and that if there
absolute zero, he would
were anv mark
rejoice in giving it.
Perhaps though, he may have a saving sense
of humor, and he will lean back in his chair and
I. nigh nniil tLe reaction
comes; then he will
he
niaik villi a more lenient hand and
will wonder if the students who have had such
an uncle islanding of the information imjiorted
to l hem are altogether to blame. Perhaps, yes,
tbe instructor has his part in tjie laughable answers to the questions, in taking it for
granted that they were understood.
In-lo-

HOW DO YOU LIKE THESE?
"Mv favorite character in English history is
Henrv VIII. He had six wives and killed them
all. "Henry YII was very fat, liesides being a
none onfot mist."

man mho pays a tH of
as an entry fee to a
Bis Apple & Company swinjr
fusion is inclined to foe-- perhaps that he Is donating booty
to a social plunderer.
But tomorrow night at the
Hcir.tocters' Hep a man can
lay his bob cn tlie line and
Feel that it i aimed at a eause
which strives to make our
l'niverity naticmaliy
All Hop receipts will be
plaeed in the Band to
vault. The aancp give
every man a chance to
tribute to the musicians' migration and at the same time
enable a gov and his doll to
enjoy a cswayground party.
Let's ail turn out tomorrow
and show the band that the
Indent fcndy is behind their
wot thy elTeirt.
A

tne

MMBIR of

the University Guignol Theatre

has been somewhat
Are Needed
criticised for its poli
cy in selecting the cast for its plays. It has leen
s:iid that the entire cast should Ix? composed of
si udents.
It must le pointed out in the lieginning that
although the Guignol Theatre is primarily and
d finitely ' a University organization, it is also
the sen ant of the City of Lexington. And while
it is mainly supported by students, active
in the Theatre fchown by Lexington citizens wanents them some consideration when
problems in production aris