xt7bg7371n47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bg7371n47/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361027  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 27, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7bg7371n47 section xt7bg7371n47 Best Copy Available

SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVII.

Hut lor, Tom Nichols
Are Presidential Candidates of Two
Factions
By MALCOLM PATTERSON

Kernel Political Writer
Eight petitions of candidates for
senior class offices In the election
to take place Thursday, October 29,
were approved yesterday afternoon
by the student council committee
on elections, composed of Robert
Orace, Paul Ross, and George
Spencer.
The Fraternity combine Is sponsoring Tom B. Nichols for president; Henry Miller, for
Jeanne Short, for secretary,
and Laban Jackson, for treasurer.
The Independent combine's candidates are Richard Butler, president; Dave Flanders,
Mary Edith Bach, secretary,
and Carl Vannoy, treasurer.
The election hours will be from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m., with the balloting
being held in the basement of the
Administration building, the committee said.
Voters must present their student
athletic books for identification in
order to vote, the committee further

stated.

Each political combine offered a
complete slate of candidates, with
no one not affiliated with the factions being offered for office as the
time for petitions to be in was
closed.
The chairmen of the two cliques,
Fred Fugazzl and Joe Craft, of the
Fraternity faction and Reynolds
Watkins of the Independent combine, stated that they have their
"fences repaired" and are ready to
put the force of their organizations
Both
behind
their candidates.
leaders expressed desires for clean
campaigning and voting.
In fact, the two factions have
been building up for the respective
since last
victory and
week, when they held their secret
meetings and selected their candidates. Representatives from each
fraternity in the two cliques attended these meetings.
The organizations composing the
Fraternity combine are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega,
Phi Delta Theta, Triangle, Chi
Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Phi
Kappa Tau, Kappa Delta, and Pi
Kappa Alpha.
The Independent combine, which
claims to have the support of all
students not affiliated with fraternities, is made up of Sigma Chi,
Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa, APhi, Kappa Alpha,
lpha Sigma
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, Delta Zeta, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, and Delta Chi organizations. Representatives from Delta
Tau Delta fraternity stated they
had not decided td support either
of the two cliques.
let-do- wn

SCHOOLS

RURAL

HOLD MEET HERE
University Entertains

1,200

School Children in Two-daTournament Under Extension Auspices.
y

More than 1200 county school
parents,
children,
teachers, and
friends were guests of the University over the week-eattending
the annual two-dKentucky rural
school tournament conducted under
the auspices of the extension dend

ay

partment.

Representatives
of
Henderson
county grade schools scored the
most points in the athletic contests conducted on Stoll field Saturday morning and this victory
gave them a sufficient margin to win
the trophy for general excellence.
Other schools winning trophies,
which were presented by Lewis
Clifton, director of the extension
department at the conclusion of
the contests, were: scholarship.
Boone county; declamation, Boone
county; and music. Mason county.
The visitors were welcomed Friday afternoon at the training
school by Professor J. D. Wlliams,
principal of University high school,
following a luncheon at the high
school cafeteria. After the athletic
events on Saturday the visitors
were guests of the University at
the Florida game.
Glee club contests were held in
Memorial hall and scholarship and
declamatory events In the auditorium of the training school. Miss
Iva Dagley, of the University department of music, was in charge
of glee club competition, and Mr.
Robert Sharon and Mr. Emery
Rogers in charge of declamatory
contests.

Kentucky School
Librarians To Meet

1,000

WINNING,

Registration Will He Held in BY
Lafayette, Phoenix
Hotels

Repre-

7--

Session on
October

Two-da-

v

30-3- 1

Transfer Students
Will Make Plans
At Meet Thursday

Florida 'Gators. FiRhlini; Va

Ryland to Address
Reserve Officers

PERSHING RIFLES
FELLOWSHIP CROUP
COMPANY MEETS
TO HEAR BEAUMONT
Dr. Henri Beaumont, professor of
Lieut.-Co- l.
B. Brewer addressed
candidates and members of Compa- psychology, will speak to the 3YWCA
p. m.
ny C, Pershing Rifles, last night in World Fellowship group at
in the Woman's building.
Buell armory.
The topic of his discussion will
of the
The Junior members
company gave an exhibition of the be "The Attitude of European
"Wildcat," Intricate drill movement, Countries Towards War." Dr. Beaufollowed by the drilling of the mont spent the summer in Europe,
information on
Stivers, obtaining first-haby Captain
sophomores
showing the fundamental drill this subject and other questions of
international interest.
movements that will be taken up.
Remaining candidates will drill
and fifteen men will Anally be Crimson Tide Hand
chosen by the officers. The folnd

To Play

at Came

The University of Alabama band,
often spoken of as "Baina's million-doll- ar
band," will be on hand for
AG STl'DENTS WIN PRIZE
the Homecoming tilt between the
An adult torn mammoth bronze Wildcats and the Crimson Tide
turkey owned by Ralph Lusby, Saturday, with special songs and
drills, according to word received
Owenton, won the grand championship at the American royal yesterday.
livestock show in Kansas City. The
The band will leave by bus Frisame turkey won second place at day evening, stopping enroute for
the University turkey festival last the night and will arrive in Lexington late Saturday morning.
year.

GIGANTIC

PLANS

40-y-

place-kicke-

40-y-

nd

for

rd

Collegiate Press
To Meet on Friday

rd

KIP A Meeting to Be Held in
Conjunction With ACP
In Louisville
The fifteenth annual convention
of the Associated Collegiate Press
will be held in Louisville on Oct.
29. 30

home-comin-

Professor Bigge

To Address Club Wildcats Schedule

Still Obtainable
Pictures may still be obtained
for the Kentuckian.
For a short time only, Kentuckian pictures will be taken
at the Lafayette studios at Main
and Mill streets. Those who have
not yet obtained proofs or those
who have proofs to return may
do so at the studio. This should
be done immediately.

For '37 Released

over-acti-

The original "Personal Appearance," which ran on Broadway for
something over a year, contained,
among other things, some very,
very naughty lines, and although
George White Fithian, Guignol director in the absence of Frank
Fowler, must have worried himself
half to death cutting the script
and adapting It to local audiences,
a few suggestive parts still remain
and, it must be admitted, do much
to put the play over. The constant
allusions to the barn, where Carol
and Bud have hied themselves late
in the first act, are downright perfect in adding the right note of
suspense.
Frank Willis, as the public relations council to Carol Arden.
plays the role with professional
ease and in his own booming sarcastic way furnishes the perfect
foil for Mrs. Brown. We liked Wal-l- y
Brluus and Isabel White as
Clyde Pelton and Gladys Kelcey.
They portray the typical smalltown lovers of America, and Miss
White, as th. movie-fien- d,
has
lines in the play
some of the
accordingly.
and gets thni ti

The University of Kentucky
football schedule for 1937, complete except for the opening
game on Oct. 2, is as follows:
Oct. 2 Open (will be filled).
Oct. 9 Georgia Tech.
Oct. 16 Washington and Lee.
Oct. 23 Manhattan College.
Oct. 30 Alabama.
Nov. 6 South Carolina.
Nov. 13 Boston College.
Nov. 25 Tennessee.
Dec. 4 Florida.
Home games.

bi

Joyce Struthers, played by Eleanor Rankin, has an exceptionally
nice stage appearance and a forceful personality but she speaks her
lines with difficulty and is somewhat awkward in her mannerisms.
As usual, the Guignol settings are
all that could be asked for. Mrs.
Brown's costumes are strikingly
like the clothes one would expect a
movie idol to wear.
Ouignol this year is manned by
Lola Robinson, manager, and George
White Fithian, director.
Frank
Fowler, who normally fills these
places, is on leave of absence to
study at the Pasadena, California,
playhouse.
Julian Lefler is technical director, and Kennedy Dickson, stage
manager.
Others prominent in
backsUige business are Waldcn
Greenwell. James Holt, Sara Louise
Cuniiiff, Katharine Crouse, Frances Kleiners, Ruth Peuk, and WilThe latter was the
liam Curry.
photographer who took the motion
pictures which open the play. He
tvas some good ideas, and so far as
we Know, tins is a new wrinwe 10
Lexington theatre audiences.

31.

Inter-collegia- te

Purchasing Group
Elects Officers
At a meeting of the Intrafrater-nit- y
Purchasing corporation of the
University held on Thursday, Oct.
22, at the Intrafraternity office in
the department of building and
grounds, the following officers were
elected for the current year: president, Lemuel Atchinson;
M. J. Crutcher; secretary, Bus
Carpenter and treasurer, Thomas

"Personal Appearance," Initial Offering of
Guignol Theater, Opens for Run of Week
By C1UDWICK BRIDGEWAY
opened
Appearance"
"Personal
last night at the Guignol playhouse on Euclid avenue for a week's
run. It should be longer.
Abide from one or two points, we
liked everything about "Personal
Especially we liked
Appearance."
one Dossett Reid, a newcomer, who
plays the part of Bud as we imugine
Mr. Riley dreamed of him when he
wrote the play. Mr. Reid is a natural and the Guignol had better
hang on to him against the time
when it needs another character
anything like Bud.
Jeanette Lamport Brown gets the
drop on her audience by appearing
in a motion picture shot of the
conclusion of the Benjamin Z.
Fineberg production, "Drifting Lady," with Carroll Hamilton, sadly
remindful of the old silent days,
although both screen well, and
speak their lines astonishingly well.
Mrs. Brown's role is that of the
screen idol. She overacts It to perfection, turning her
emotions off and on with ease and
finesse.

and

The opening convocation at 8 p.
m. Thursday will feature the address of Herbert Agar, Pulitzer
prize winner, who will speak on the
topic "If I Were A College Editor."
Roundtable meetings are scheduled for Friday, with a luncheon
at noon at which the Louisville
Courier-Journ- al
and Times will be
host. The day will end up with
the convention dance at 9 o'clock
in the evening.
Saturday will wind up the convention with the final convocation
at which John B. Kennedy, NBC
commentator, and former associate
editor of Collier's magazine, will
speak.
The Kentucky
Press association, which was scheduled to hold Its fall convention
at the University, will convene in
Louisville in conjuctlon with the
Associated Collegiate Press.

Alabama-Ke-

Prof. E. E. Bigge, head of the department of German of the Uniwill address the weekly
of the International Relations club at 4 p. m. Wednesday,
October 28, In the Woman's building, taking for his subject certain
phases of the situation in present-da- y
Germany.
The club recently received a ship-- 1
ment of books on current problems
endowment,
from the Carnegie
which have been placed In the re- serve reading room of the library,
They may be read by anyone interested, and members of the club
are privileged to take them out for
a week at a time.

FORMED

fire-tru- ck.

RESULTS GIVEN

versity,
meeting

RALLY

Plans for Suky's gigantic homecoming pep rally, to be held at
7:30 o'clock Friday night in the
Alumni gymnasium, and rules for
the annual homecoming house dec
oration contest were announced
In
by the committee
yesterday
charge of these events.
Features of the pep rally will be
talks by President McVey, Coach
Wynne and varsity players, and in
troduction of the team. The University Band will be on hand with
some special music. As in past
rallies, a public address system will
be Installed to facilitate direction
of the program.
Following the program in the
gymnasium, the band will lead a
parade through the downtown section, followed by members of Suky
The parade
circle on a
will terminate on Stoll field vl;h
cheers and music before a huge
bonfire. In accordance with a recent ruling of the Men's Student
Council, all freshmen are asked to
bring their caps to be burned In the
fire.
The annual house decoration
contest is open to all fraternity
and sorority houses and to the residence halls. Cups are awarded
to the best house in both classes.
Decorations will be Judged on the
amount of time spent, the effec
tiveness of the decoration, and the
originality of idea. Judging will
begin at 10 a. m. Saturday morning and organizations are urged to
have their decorations ready by
that time.

Kentuck-

IN 'MUM' SALE

12

Doctor McVey Receives Word
From Washington of
New Funds for
Construction
RIDS TO RE TAKEN
ON UNION BUILDING

Homecoming Pep Event to Re
Original Request
Held at 7:30 o'clock Fri- $1,100,000 Met by New
Is
in U. K. Alumni
day Night
Donation
Gymnasium.

d.

Pictures

Administration Building

Additional Allotment
For Building Program

liantly. Fall Hefore First
Kentucky Homecoming activities,
headed by Lleut.-Oo- v.
Keen JohnAnnual Conference
flair Kentucky
son, president of the alumni assoOnslaught
On Campus
ciation, starting with a gigantic prp
meeting and bonfire Friday night
MORFHEAD PRESIDENT
and ending with an Alumni dance DAMERON DAVIS TARS
WILL OPEN SESSION Saturday night will occupy the ON LONG PUNT RETURN
spotlight of activities for the comWynnemen Withstand Last
Prominent Speakers Included ing week-en- d.
Registration
booths for alumni
Minute Drive of
On Two-da- y
Educational
will be located in both Phoenix and
Opponents
Program
Lafayette hotels as well as In the
Alumni ofllce of the Administration
A
sluggish Kentucky
A Joint meeting of the thirteenth building.
football
All alumni are urged to
eleven managed to eke out a 7 to 0
annual educational conference, the register so as to be given informasecond annual meeting of the Ken- tion as to the various luncheons, victory over Coach Josh Cody's
dinners and other activities for the fighting Florida 'Oators Saturday
tucky Association
of Deans of week-enafternoon on Stoll field. Coach
Women will be held at the UniImmediately following the
Wynne's boys scored when Damer-o- n
versity Friday and Saturday of this y-Alabama
game, the customary alumni tea will be given at
Davis gathered in Brock's punt
week.
Approximately 1,000 educaline and raced
tors throughout the state are ex- Maxwell Place by President and on Florida's
L. McVey. All friends
Mrs. Frank
pected to attend the conference and Alumni of the University are to a touchdown, and Elmore Simpd
son
the ball squarely
which will convene at 9:30 a. m. invited to the affair which is Informal. Guests of honor will be through the uprights for the extra
Friday In Memorial hall.
point.
meeting
general
Friday Governor A. B. Chandler and Lieut.
The
Dameron Davis got off his specGov. Keen Johnson.
morning will be convened by Presi6 minutes remainThe Alumni dance will be held tacular run with
dent H. A. Babb, Morehead State Saturday night from 9 until 12 and ing in the first half. The younger
InTeachers' College, president of the will cap the week-en- d
activities for Davis, playing in place of his
Kentucky Association of Colleges
brother,
the ball to
the homecoming. Music Is to be jured chest and gathered off several
and Secondary Schools, and will furnished by Andy Anderson and his
shook
be presided over by Dr. Frank L.
dash
Florida players In his
meeting his orchestra.
McVey. Speakers for the
will to the goal line.
A Stroller Alumni breakfast
Raleigh Schorl ing, prowill be Dr.
Kentucky kicked off to the 'Gahotel at ten
at the
fessor of secondary education at be heldSaturdayPhoenix
tors to start the game. After trymorning.
University of Michigan; Dr. thirty
the
Numerous luncheons and dinners ing two plays, Florida, unable to
H. Gordon Hullflsh. professor of will be given and many sorority gain, punted.
The Big Blue was
education of Ohio State University and fraternity houses will be deco- also forced to punt as it was unable
and Dr. Homer P. Rainey, director rated to welcome the old grads back to gain against the heavy Florida
of the American Youth Commisline.
"home."
sion of the American Council on
Neither team was able to gain
Education.
with any consistency in the first
The secondary and college comSimpson had slightly the
half.
missioners are scheduled to meet
better of a punting duel with Brock.
at noon Friday at the Lafayette
Florida right half.
hotel, and a meeting of the college
Coach Wynne placed Johnson and
section, and the secondary school
ball carriers, In
Sands,
section, and the sectional meetthe lineup to start the second half.
ings will be held at 3 p. m. Friday
The Wildcat offensive clicked in
mid-fie- ld
afternoon.
but bogged down when
will meet Mortar Hoard Sells 200 ChryThe deans of women
it neared scoring territory.
Florida
santhemums
Lafayette hoat a luncheon in the
Late in the third quarter, "Red"
tel at noon Friday. The same night
Game; Sales Mill Continue Hagan blocked a Florida punt. The
6:30 o'clock a Joint banquet for
at
ball flew high in the air and dropped
This Week.
all groups will be held at the Phoeinto the arms of Gene Myers,
President Babb and
nix hotel.
Wildcat center, who ran from his
More than 200 chrysanthemums own
Doctor Rainey will speak and Docline to Florida's
were sold for the Kentucky-Florid- a
tor McVey will preside.
marker. He was injured on
- last Saturday by Mortar
Sectional meetings, including a game
the play and was replaced by Black.
discussion on art education and a Board, national senior women's
Bert Johnson then ran around
yestalk on "Etching and Etching Pro- honorary, it was announced
end to give the Wildcats a first
cesses," will be held Saturday. The terday by Nelle Nevins, president.
line. Johnson
down on the
The profits of this sale will be went through tackle for five yards.
same morning will also be devoted
used for the Student Loan fund as He then tossed a pass to Simpson
to a Joint meeting of the colleges
and secondary schools group and a have profits from the other flower that was good for another first
breakfast for the deans of women sales given by Mortar Board in the down.
past. This is the second year that
at the Lafayette hotel.
Davis then carried the ball and
The conference on business edu- Mortar Board is making it possible made a first down on the Florida
for students to purchase flowers five-ya- rd
10 a. m. Satcation will be held at
line. Davis added anurday In room 221 of the Education inexpensively for the big football other yard and Johnson picked up
building, with Prof. A. J. Lawrence, games of the year.
more. At this point. SimpInformation concerning the sale three fumbled the ball on an
head of the department of business
son
to Page Four)
education of the University, pre- of chrysanthemums for the
ntucky
game and any orders
siding.
can be placed through members
WEBB TO ATTEND MEETING
of Mortar Board. Members of the
BAND TO TAKE DONATIONS
organization are Nelle Nevins, Mary
Professor Wm. S. Webb, head of
Rees Land, Dot Whalen, Theo
will leave
The old custom of "passing the Nadelstein,
Nell Shearer,
Helen the physics department,
hat" will be revived Saturday at Farmer, Betty Earle. Camille the latter part of this week for New
g
game. The Unithe
Hedges, Margaret Lewis Whaley, York to attend the Joint meeting
versity of Kentucky's "Best Band in Virginia
Robinson, and Sarah of the founder societies of to the
be
Dixie" will pass among the spec- Louise Cundiff.
American Institute of Physics
tators at the game with boxes and
held from Oct. 29 through Oct. 31.
blankets to receive all donations.
This money will be used to finance
a trip to the Thanksgiving game
between Kentucky and Tennessee.

sentatives Expected at

Kyian

Thursday,

PWA Grants $327,272

0

45-y-

Librarians to Convene for

School librarians from all sections of Kentucky will convene at
the University Friday and Saturday
of this week in conjunction with
the thirteenth annual Educational
Conference and the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
Mrs. W. R. Woods, Jr., librarian
at the University Training School,
will preside at the sectional conference which will be held in the
university school library In the
College of Education building, Friday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Miss Mary Helen Pooley, Cincinnati, librarian at the Withrow
High School, will be the first speaker. Her subject will be "The High
School Library
as a Unifying
Agency." She will be followed by
Miss Dorothy Doerr, assistant professor In the department of library
science at the University of Kentucky; Miss Nan Lacey, supervisor
of city elementary schools; Mrs. W.
F. Jones, Winchester;
and Miss
Mary Floyd, Richmond,
The YWCA Transfer club, an or- Eastern State Teacher'slibrarian at
College.
ganization for all women students
A general discussion will follow
who have transferred from other the program.
universities, will hold their second
meeting of the year at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday, Oct. 29, in the Boyd hall
reading room.
An "Intercollegiate Night" has
been planned by the newly elected
chairmen of the club, who are Anne
Dr. Hobart Ryland, head of the
Pence, Nelle Pennington, and Virdepartment of romance languages
ginia Richardson. The members of the University who spent sevwill exchange traditions, stories of eral months in Spain during the
their campus activities, and other past summer, will discuss the presinteresting customs carried on in ent situation in that country when
their Universities which differ from he addresses the second meeting of
those present on this campus.
the fall and winter season for the
The club was started last year Reserve Officers' Mess of Central
YWCA, since transfer stu- Kentucky.
by the
The meeting will be
dents felt that they could not meet held at 6:30 o'clock this evening at
students, and could not be- the Phoenix hotel. Doctor Ryland
other
come oriented quickly. This year will be introduced by Capt. LeRoy
there are fifty members in the M. Miles, president of the organizaclub.
tion.

lowing schedule Is to be followed:
Companies A, B, C, Friday; and
E. F, a, Monday from 4 to 6 p. m.

Approximately

p. m.,

NEW SERIES NO.

Plans CATS TAKE FIRST
MEETING Week-En- d
Are Announced
OFEDUCATORS By Alumni Office S. E. C, LOOP TILT
TO OPEN FRIDAY

m.-- 4

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1930

JOINT

For Senior Class Election;
All Petitions Are O. K.'d

a.

9

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Party Lines Tautly Drawn

Hit-har-

SENIOR ELECTION

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION

Boyd.

additional

approved for release yesterday by
officials in Washington, according
to an announcement late yesterday
by President Frank L. McVey.
money granted
The additional
will be used to carry ahead the rest
of the original building program,
Doctor McVey said, and the balance
of funds will be used for a west
building,
a science
engineering
building,
an art building, and
equipment for the student union
building.
The originally requested amount,
which was applied for early last
year, provided for a building program to include a central heating
plant, a student union building, a
law building, and two engineering
buildings, to cost approximately
$1,100,000.
Of this program, work
on the central heating plant Is now
nearing completion, and work on
the engineering quadrangle is in
progress. Bids for a student union
building, which will be the third
building on the program, will be
called for In about a month. Doctor
McVey said.
All loans granted through the
federal government to colleges are
on a 43-basis, that is, the gov55

ernment furnishes 45 per cent and
the institution 55 per cent of the
total cost of a building. The institution Issues bonds for its share of
the cost.

Doctor McVey expressed appreciation to the Washington authorities for granting the extra funds and
also to Dean James H. Graham and
his associates for their work in
helping to obtain the money.

Kampus
Kernels
Delta Sigma Chi, honorary
journalistic fraternity, will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
324 Aylesford Place. The usual
delightful refreshments will be
served and a good time will be
had by alL All members be
there for a change.
A meeting of the sales staff of
the Kentuckian will be held in

room 54, McVey hall, 3 p. m. Thursday to turn over receipts on sales.
All representatives must be present.
There will be an Important meeting of the Kentuckian business
staff at 1 p. m. today in the Kentuckian office. All staff members
please be present.

Suky Circle will hold its weekly
meeting at 5 p. m. today In the
basement of the Alumni gymnasium.
A business meeting of Scabbard
and Blade will be held at 7:30
o'clock Tuesday night in Major
Triplet's room.
All Baptist students of the University are invited to attend a social at the Porter Memorial Baptist church at 8 o'clock Thursday
night.
All girls Interested In riding meet
at Patterson hall at 1 p. m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Transportation to the stables will be pro

The corporation, founded in 1931.
the sororities and vided.
most of the fraternities on the
campus.
Archery practice has been discontinued.
On clear days there
will be shooting for the tourna
YWCA GROUP TO HEAR
ment. Alll
must
done
SOCIAL SERVICE TALK this week. shooting practicebewill be
Hockey
4 p. m. daily on Patt hall
held at
The social service group of the field.
YWCA. wnich is making a survey
of social conditions in Kentucky,
The W. A. A. council will hold an
will have Mrs. Tom Marks as its Important meeting
at
speaker at 3 p. m. Wednes tonight In the Women's7:15 o'clock
Kuest
gym. All
day, in the Woman's building.
council members are requested to
Mrs. Murks, who is the director of be present.
the Child Welfare bureau of Lexington, and a member of the Ken
The Freshman cabinet of YMCA
tucky Child Welfure committee, will hold a meeting
at 7 o'clock towill speuk on "Social Conditions in night
In the "Y" room. Dr. Jesse
Lexington."
During the semester Adams, head of the department
of
the group will visit reform schools, philosophy of education at
the Uniorphan asylums, and other insti
versity, will address the group on
Any YWCA the subject, "How to
tutions in Kentucky.
Study."
member may sign up for the group
before the next meeting.
A Seminar meeting of the Engineering college will be held WedAG HAS KtCOKD ENROLLMENT nesday, Oct. 28. Mr. J. R. Randolph
will be the principle speaker of the
Topping all previous records, the evening. Mr. D. E. Strunk will be
College of Agriculture of the Uni- the host.
versity has an enrollment of 437
farm men and women representing
The University Swimming club
84 counties of Kentucky, 13 other will hold a meeting at 7:30 p. m.
England.
slates and
(Continued to Page Four)
is composed of all

J

PWA grant of
the total federal
appropriation for the University's
building program to the originally
requested amount of $1,100,000, was
An

$327,272, bringing

* Best Copy
more adapted. At any rate, It Is
unfair to students to Impose upon
them a teacher who year after
OmClAL NEWSPAPER OF THt STU- year proves to be unable to conCNivKRsrnr
DENTS op" th
duct a course satisfactorily.
OF KINTUCKT.
Likewise, those teachers whose
subjects are open to lower division
Bnttnd at tha Pout Offloa at Laxlnt-toKentucky, u aaeond tliM mattrr students, would feel the renewed
undar tha Act of March t, 1S7.
vitality which, as has been said before, of necessity would come about.
MEMBER
Lfilniton Board of Commerr
The Kernel feels that keeping
National Collate Pnn Association
instructors on their tors, so to
Kentucky Intercollrfiata Pra AMoclatlon
speak, constitutes one of the major
A membar of tha Major Collffe
academic problems at the Univerreprasantad by A. J. MorrU Hill sity, and many of the administra. 42nd St., New York City; 3
Co., ISt
tion will concur In this. It also beE. Wacker Drln, Chicago; Call Bulldlni,
San Pranclico; Ml Weatwood Blvd., Lot lieves that the best way to overcome this problem would be to put
Anfelet; 1004 Second At., Baatlle.
into Immediate effect the optional
Offlca Boura: Nwa, Talaphona Unlr.
class attendance system for seniors.
BuatntM,
13t, I am. to 4 p.m.
Unlr. 74, t am. to 4 p.m. Sat-

The Kentucky Kernel

Tcla-pho-

urday aftarnoon, Sunday and after Dourt,
call 3734 or 7M3.
Exacumr

Otoiot

M.

Boasb

Brancn

Roaa J. CRiriLcrr
Davis H. Burn
Iki M. Moots .

tiltor-in-Chi-

Manoiiifi

Stitot

New Editor

Imintu

Jfonnper

HERS 6 HALL THE KERNEL PRESS
ALL STUDENT RIOHTS MAINTAIN
1 FOR OPTIONAL CLASS ATTENDANCE

POINT NO.

FOR SENIORS
Some discussion has been provoked over a premise In the editorial of last week which read as
follows: "Class room technique of
teachers would have to be Improved
In order to attract seniors to class.
This Improvement would spread
Itself Into the lower division and
alleviate one of the more serious
problems of the campus."
By class room technique Is meant
the manner in which the Instructor Is able to "put across" to his
students the meaning of a particular course, using his personality,
his own embellishments, and his
peculiar technique, as opposed to
a dry rehashing of the contents of
a text book.
In Institutions where the optional class attendance system has been
successfully put Into practice, it
has been found that the professor
noted for his Inability to keep stu-

dents Interested, and therefore, his
Inability to teach a course, suffered a decrease In prestige when
students refused to attend his class.
In this way, the professor either
was forced to change his methods,
putting new vigor Into his class
work or resign his position at the
Institution.
Harsh? There may be some disagreement as to that, but It must
be admitted that If a teacher cannot attract and hold the Interest of
students In his field, no matter
what It may be, he should forego
his right as a teacher and turn to
experimentation, research or some
other work to which he would be

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LEON
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AND HIS ORCHESTRA

mm
to heat the
a dot
waalail. iwlnglait music ever
NOW

Moke

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1

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Tape Two

W.
BOO Boom,,

mnlmun ut t3
National Hotal Management
Ralph Hit. Piaa.

Co., Ins.

What

is

4

CONGESTION AT UNIVERSITY DANCES
Congestion in the checking of
coats and hats at University dances
was very forcibly brought out at the
Suky dance in the Alumni gymnasium Saturday night. One cloak
room cannot hope to serve a crowd
as large as was in attendance at
this dance. Apparently, there are
a few persons In the school who
cannot act the part of gentlemen
and wait their turn In line. Consequently, those who did wait, saw
these inconsiderates crowd Into the
checking room from the front,
tearing down the bar that was
placed there.
The fault Is not with those who
are in charge of the checking. It
is the result of an Inadequate system for a growing institution the
University dances. We believe that
something should be done about
this situation before the homecoming
dance Saturday night.
There Is no reason why a person
attending a dance should be forced
to spend at least one-ha- lf
hour of
his time standing In a checking
line.
Two checking rooms would relieve the situation to a considerable
extent. An entrance to these
checking rooms could be constructed so that only a single line could
enter at a time and from the side
only.
Under existing conditions,
only the playing of the role of gentlemen on the part of the students
could relieve the situation.

1937

band had but five practices before world that she has thrown In the Most of the middle part of the
that engagement. In five months towel and ended her bout with Red Kentucky grandstand missed the
Sympson
What's all this about stirring 'Oator drive In the last
n
it should be readya toa go places.
a
quarter because Billy Oreenwell and
House Mother Jesse Wlllmott chasLosing your money on horse ing Mary Scott around the ATO Bad John Ollmore, the mall box
The most attractive hoodlum, slapped and mauled one
races makes you do peculiar things. ranch?
Take the case of Helen Rlddell who couple o