xt7bvq2s5h4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s5h4b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361009  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  9, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7bvq2s5h4b section xt7bvq2s5h4b Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVII.

GIVES REASONS
DICTATORS

Hurls Challenge To American
Youth To Preserve Democracy In Address
At Convocation
DR. McVEY PRESENTS

FAMOUS LECTURER
Relieves That Dictatorships
Cannot Last; Creations
Of Emergency

All

To

Vesper Program
File For Degrees
For Current Year
Seniors who expect to

complete

their work for graduation either In January, June

or August, are requested to make
application for a degree on
Monday or Tuesday. Oct. 12 and
13 in room 9 Administration
building.
This npplies also to
graduate students who expect to
complete work for an advanced
degree.
As the Commencement
lists
are made from these cards, It is
very important to file an application at this time. No student
will be considered for graduation who has failed to apply for
a degree.

By THEO NADELSTE1N
Describing the question of dictatorship as one of the largest and
most acute problems of the present
time, Dr. Bernard Fay, professor of
the College de France, Paris, and
noted historian, lecturer, and author, addressed a highly appreciative and attentive audience at the
second convocation of the year held
yesterday at Memorial hall. The
title of his address was "The Balance Sheet of Dictatorship in 1936."
Doctor Fay spoke of dictatorship
as "a creation of democracy, an
emergency device meant to be used
in times of stress to help a democratic government survive." Four
reasons for the growth of a dictatorship were given.
"First," he said, "a democracy is
in danger of falling Into a dicta
torship whenever the technique of
being elected runs contrary to the
technique of being able to govern."
He illustrated this with an amusing anecdote which occurred In
France, when a campaigner showed
his stupidity while being heckled
during a speech, and so won the
votes of a group of farmers who
said at the end of the lecture, "What
a nice chap he is! He's as stupid
as we are I" If an individual Is
able to be elected, he is not clever
enough to govern, and if he Is ca
pable of governing, he is not elected, said Doctor Fay.
The second reason for the growth
of a dictatorship was given as lack
of moral unity In a country. Too
much opposition in .the governing
bodies of a country result in catastrophe. "The thing I like most
about the United States," said Doc
tor Fay. "is the Inability you find
to explain the fundamental differ
ences between a Republican and a
He contrasted this
Democrat."
with a description of the Spanish
Parliament before the revolution
royalists
filled with republicans,
communists,
fascists,
anarchists
none of whom had the same opin
ions and none able to agree on
fundamental doctrines of govern

ment.

(Continued on Page Four)

COACH HANSON, BOXERS
TO PRESENT EXHIBITION
Coach W. H. Hanson, boxing, has
been invited to present an exhibi
tion of boxing and wrestling at the
annual Rotary club picnic to be
held Thursday evening at the
Healy farm on the Versailles pike
After giving a short history of
boxing. Coach Hanson will present
"Bull" Dawson, University Intra
mural champion, in a
time limit wrestling bout with an
opponent not yet named. Others
appearing in wrestling matches on
the program will be Flowers and
Salee.
Boxing exhibition rounds will be
fought between T. Oragg and J.
Oragg, Paul Durbin and Lewis,
The
Adams and Beddie Curry.
contestants will be guests of the
Rotary club for the evening.
five-min- ute

McVEY SPEAKS AT K. E. A.

STUDENTS CHEER
AS TEAM LEAVES
SuKy Sponsors Pep Rally At
Union Station; Flagpole
Dedication Day Set For
Home-comin-

g

A sendofl for the Wildcats was
held at 8:30 o'clock last night by
Suky, campus pep organization, at
the Union station ar. the team
pulled out for Atlanta to play the
Georgia Tech Yellowjackets Saturday afternoon.
Selections were played by the
University band and cheers were
supervised by Pete Relnlnger. head
cheer leader. Coach Chet Wynne
and several varsity players gave
short talks.
Plans for the dedication of the
new flagpole recently presented and
erected on Stoll field by Suky Circle were discussed at a meeting of
the Circle Tuesday afternoon in
the basement of the Alumni gymBrewnasium. Lieutenant-Colon- el
er, faculty advisor, announced that
state will furnish an official
the
state flag to be flown under the
American flag on the new pole.
Dedication ceremonies will be held
during the half of the Alabama
game, Oct. 31, with state and University officials present.
A committee composed of Pete
Relninger, James Salter, Ann Lang,
and Dave Salyers was appointed to
make arrangements for pep meetings at all remaining home games.
Funds to help send the band to Atlanta were also appropriated at the
meeting.

Community Concert
Closes Campaign
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre Announces Student And
Adult Sellout

The Community Concert association of Central Kentucky closed its
membership campaign last Thursday afternoon with a complete sell
out of memberships, both student
and adult. Prof. R. D. Mclntyre,
secretary of the association, an
nounced yesterday.
A total of 434 student and 913
adult memberships were sold, ac
cording to Professor Mclntyre. As
a result of the sale, it will be neces
sary to add approximately 60 chairs
to supplement the seating capacity
of the Henry Clay high school auditorium, where the concerts will
be held.
Artists to be presented by the as
sociation during the year includes
Nelson Eddy, baritone; Helen Jep- son, soprano; Nathan Milstein, vi
olinist; Robert Casadesus, pianist.
and Fowler and Tamara, dancers.

Pres. Frank L. McVey spoke yesterday at a district meeting of the

ENGINEERS HEAR RYLAND
Kentucky Educational Association
which is now being held at
Dr. Hobart Ryland, head of the
He will speak today at department of romance languages
another district meeting of the K. of the University, spoke before
E. A. which is being held at Hazard. group of students of civil and mechanical engineering at 10 a. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 7. The meeting
GRAD SAILS TO STUDY
Civil Engineering
AT HEIDELBERG U. was held in the Ryland's talk was
building. Doctor
In
Raymond A. Riest', graduate of based upon his experiences
the University of Kentucky, sailed Spain.
from New York Tuesday on his return trip to the University of Heidelberg. Germany.
Riester has been ;n the school of
medicine at the foreign Institution
lor the past year and Is now returning to resume his studies.
Pictures are being taken in
He will visit many points of Inthe basement of Memorial hall
terest on his trip abroad Including
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and
Copenhagen, Stockholm, and Amuntil noon on Saturdays. Schesterdam.
dules for organizations that
have not been listed will appear
MAGAZINE PRINTS
in subsequent Issues of The KerSHERWOOD THESIS nel.
Organizations and students
Dr. T. C. Slierwood, assistant
are urged to comply with the
professor of anatomy and physiolschedule. Friday and Saturday
ogy at the University, has written
Sigma Chi, Juniors and seniors
a dissertation on "The Relation of
and others who were unable to
Season, Sex and Weight to the Bacomply with the schedule for
sal Metabolism of the Albino Rat,"
this week.
which was published In the SepMonday, Oct. 12, Sigma Alpha
tember issue of the Journal of
Epsilon, Delta Chi, Alpha Delta
or
This subject was
Theta. Tuesday. Alpha Uaninia
Sherwood's thesis for his
WedDelta, Alpha XI
doctorate from the University of nesday, Delta DeltaDelta. Delta
Delta.
Wisconsin.
Zeta. Thursday,
Chi Omega,
Tables showing the results of
Zeta Tan Alpha. Friday and
Doctor Sherwood's experiments are
Saturday, Kappa Kappa Gamtoincluded In the dissertation,
ma, Juniors and seniors.
summary and bibliogether with a
graphy of literature cited.
le.

Kyian

Pictures

Are Being Taken

Pro-less-

Committee Plans

Mclntyre AnProf.
nounces Initial Musicale
R.

D.

For November 15

Plans for programs of the coming
on the University Sunday
afternoon vesper program series
season

ALUMNI GYM
SATURDAY NIGHT

KENTUCKY

.

were announced yesterday by Prof.
R. D. Mclntyre, program director of
the series.
As yet no outside artists have been
engaged, but concerts by University
have been
musical organizations
scheduled. ' Hie University men's
glee club will give two programs, one
during December and one In January, under the direction of Prof.
Carl Lampert. The University concert orchestra will present three con
certs and the band will present two.
The women's glee club will also
give one program.
Sunday afternoon vespers are held
each year under the sponsorship of
the University music committee and
are held each week In Memorial hall.
Prominent artists from all over the
country are brought to the campus,
including pianists, singers. Instru
mental soloists, and miscellaneous
musical groups.
Funds for these
concerts are obtained from a percentage of every student's tuition
fee. First program of the series
will be held Nov. IS and the last
will be held toward the end of
March, 1937, Papfessor Mclntjfre
said.

Bryant Engaged
For Campus Hop
,Oene Bryant and his masters
of melody will play at the
dance which will be
held In the Alumni gymnasium
Saturday night from 9 until 12
o'clock, Oct. 10, Dean T. T. Jones
announced yesterday.

This

will

be

NEW SERIES NO. 7

Strollers Hold

Amateur Tryout
This Afternoon
Dramatics Organization
pirants To Report To

As-

McVey Hall

AH persons Interested In Stroller's
Amateur Nlte or Stroller's mem-

bership for this year must be pre
sent between the hours of 1:00 p.m.
and 5:00 p.m. In room 111, McVey
hall this afternoon.
Plays for the tryouts will be
found in the reserve reading room
of the Library. Copy the one
character part that you wish to
present and read some of it before
committee today. The
the try-o- ut
try-o- ut
fee of fifty cents must be

try-out-

BACTERIOLOGISTS
SPONSOR PICNIC
The University Bacteriological society picnic was held at 4 p. m.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, at the
reservoir.
Sixty people who are
taking bacteriology courses this
year attended.
At the beginning of the evening
there were several ball games in
which both the men and women
participated. Refreshments
were
then served until six o'clock.
The next meeting of the society
will be held at 7:30 p. m., Oct. 20, In
Kastle hall.

U. K. Exhibits Shown
At Booneville Fair
Many departments of the Uniat the
versity were represented
fair held last
Owsley county
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday at
Booneville. Exhibits shown were
from the University extension department, the College of Engineering, the geology, department, the
University library, and the University publicity department.
Twenty-si- x
reels of educational
film were shown at the University
extension department theatre to a
total audience of over 1,500 people
during Friday and Saturday.
University publications were distributed by the publicity department in the reception booth of the
exhibit. The University library
showed two cases Including collections of mountain ballads. The geology department had a case of unusual miniatures and fossils including a microscope table, and a working model of a geyser. The College
of Engineering displayed an apparatus by which eyesight could be
tested.

Game Will Start At 2:30 P. Will Cost $100,000 And ExM.
Tomorrow On Stoll
pected To Be Built Next
Field; Same Frosh Who
To The Stadium
Faced Morehead To Start
Students who are unable to make
the trip to Atlanta need not des
pair of seeing a slam-bafootball
game Saturday afternoon. The University Kittens will meet the Tennessee Rats on Stoll field with the
kickofl scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
The annual game between the
Kittens and the Rats Is always a
ding-dobattle from start to
finish and football fans will have
a chance to see the Wildcat stars
of the future in action.
The Kentucky yearlings are fresh
ht
victory over
from a
the Morehead Eaglets by a score
of 6 to 0. The frosh have been
through two hard workouts this
week, having scrimmaged the var
sity Tuesday and Wednesday after
noons.
In the game with Morehead,
the Kittens showed up well on the
defensive as they held the Eaglets
to but 4 yards in the entire second
half. The offense bogged down
time and again in scoring territory,
showing the lack of sufficient
practice.
Coach Pribble announced that he
would stick to the same lineup that
started the Morehead game. The
lineup
follows:
Tognocchi,
LE,
Lackman LT, Splckard LO, Parda
C, Kincaid RG, Murphy RT,
RE, Ramsey QB. Keller LH,
Shepherd RH, Games FB.
ng

hard-foug-

Band to Perform
At 'Cat-Tec- h
Game
The University's "Best Band in
Dixie," dressed In its "Sunday
best" and with some of its smartest formations up its sleeve, will
leave at 9 o'clock tonight from the
Union station for Atlanta where It
will be one of the features of the
Kentucky-Georgia
Tech game Saturday afternoon.
It was In Atlanta In 1923 that the
University band was first given the
sobriquet "Best Band In Dixie,"
which it has held unchallenged
since that time. The band will
travel on a special coach decorated
with banners and with a special
electric sign on the rear platform.
Funds for sending the band were
obtained from the University music committee, the Athletic council
and SuKy circle.

SOCIETY
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

PRE-ME-

John McCormack To

Sing at Auditorium

Famous Lyric Tenor To Be In
Lexington For Concert
October 14

John McCormack, one of the
CLASS world's greatest lyric tenors, will
be in Lexington, Oct. 14. to sing
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of at the Woodland auditorium.
The
the Graduate School of the Uni- concert is scheduled to begin at
versity, is now conducting a class 8:15 o'clock, under the sponsorship
in ethnology every Tuesday after- of Anna Chandler Goff.
noon in the public library at Cov
Mr. McCormack, who has been
ington. This Is one of the various called the world's most beloved
classes offered by the University singer, has been absent from the
department of extension to north American platform for two years
ern Kentucklans.
while he has been filling numerous
engagements abroad.
University music audiences are
UNIVERSITY CLUB
expected to respond enthusiasticalTO MEET TONIGHT ly to "the greatest lyric tenor."
Tickets for the concert are availThe University Faculty club will able downtown In the lobby of the
hold a reception in honor of new Phoenix hotel. Reservation
also
staff members at Its initial meet may be made at the Lexington Colyear at 8 o'clock tonight lege of Music on Second street.
ing of the
in the club rooms on the top floor
WEBB TO ADDRESS FORUM
of McVey hall.
The annual business meeting of
club will be held following the
Prof. W. S. Webb, head of the
the
reception at which officers for the department of physics, will lead the
year will be selected. Bridge and second of a series of forum dis
dancing will follow after the meet- cussions being sponsored by the
young people's society of Maxwell
ing.
Presbyterian church, to be held at
6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. His
Y. W. C. A. TO SPONSOR SUPPER subject will be "The Universe and
Religious Thought."
A spaghetti supper sponsored by
of the Y. W.
the Junior Roundtable
C. A. will be held at 6:15 o'clock, DEMOCRATIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Tuesday, Oct. 13, in the Woman's
building.
Election of officers for the enMembers of the organization are:
Joy H. Edgerton, Caroline Adams, suing year was held and plans for
Dorothy Armstrong, Betty Bewlay, a membership drive discussed at a
Margaret Bruce Cruise, Jane Free- meeting of the University Demoman, Marjorie Jenkins, Anne Lang. cratic club Tuesday night in McVey
Anne Law Lyons, Evelyn McAlli- hall. Approximately 65 students at
ster, Iona Montgomery, Eleanor tended the meeting.
Oarvls Kincald, Richmond, senior
Randolph, Margaret Redmon, Jes
sie Robey, Frances Sadler, Mary in the College of Luw, was
Other officers elected
Lou Stark, Ruby Tsui bee. Ann ed president.
Todd, Mildred Webb, Jane Welch were: Clay Copeland, Murray, first
Jessee Harned, BosJulia Wood, Dorothy Wunderlich,
Mary Todd, Virginia Tharp, Clara ton, secretary; Charles Davis,
Bush, Mary L Foley, Julia Hall, Birdsville. treasurer; Miss Marie
Elizabeth Hardwlck, Mildred Jones, Beebe, Hopkinsvllle, correspondent
Cleo Lane, Wanda, Lynch, and secretary, and Marvin Gay, Mt,
Sterling, publicity chairman.
Helen Markwell.
CONDUCTS

KITTENS MEET Plans For Field
House Are Sent
RATS To A. B. Chandler
TENNESSEE

ng

ut

The first general assembly of the
College of Agriculture was held at
8 a. m., Thursday, Oct. 8th.
The
program was under the auspices of
the Agricultural society and was
conducted as a meeting of that organization.
A vocal selection by Miss Louise
Nichols, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Marjorie Doyle, and reports
or two delegates, Miss Mamie Hart
and Mrs. Charles Dixon, on the
American Country Life Association
Conference which was held at Kal-- a
mozoo,
Mich., during August,
were heard.

Nation's Spotlight Focused
On Atlanta Battle Between
Wildcats And Georgia Tech

the third

dance this year. The
proceeds of the affair will go to
the student loan fund. The
usual admission of 23 cents will
be charged.

paid in advance.
Amateur Nlte will be held at
some date In the near future in
Memorial hall. Loving cups will
WOMEN TO SPONSOR
be presented to the winners as well
COMMUNITY SING as fifty extra points to the winners
points to all that
and twenty-fiv- e
The A. W. S. is sponsoring a try-oregardless of whether they
Community sing at 7:30 p.m. next make Amateur Nite. Musical talent
Tuesday evening in Memorial hall. is especially solicited for the
Songs will be sung, Including
popular pieces and school songs.
There will be a meeting of all of
Arrangements have been made so
the active members of Stroller ast
that the words and music will be 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, in room
flashed on a screen.
building.
4 of the Administration

Ag Assembly Held
Thursday Morning

COVINGTON

re-el-

nt;

HOP

S

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY OCTOBER 9, 1036

DR. BERNARD FAY Seniors Asked

FOR

OF

ALL-CAMPU-

D

Committees were appointed and
plans for the year were outlined at
the first meeting of the current
school year of the Pryor
society Tuesday night in the
Archaeological museum.
The new president of the society,
J. Franklin Wallace, presided at
the meeting, which included an address by Dr. Thomas C. Sherwood
of the department of physiology.
Nov. 5 marks the next session, to
students are
which all
eligible for membership.
pie-med-

OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
AT CLUB MEETING
Dr. Jesse E. Adams, head of the
department of philosophy of education and director of the summer

session. Is delivering a series of
talks this month before various
educational groups in the state.
Yesterday he spoke at Hazard.
His subject will be, "A Basic Philosophy in Curriculum Making."
Today, Doctor Adams will speak
at a banquet to be given in Ashland by the State Association of
Registered Nurses on "The Old and
October
the New In Education."
16. Doctor Adams will speak
at
Elizabethtown.
His toplo will be,
"Needed Emphasw in Present Day
Education."
TO MEET

commission of
at 7:15
evening, Oct. 12, at
o'clock Monday
building to make
the Woman's
plans for the coming year. Those
expected to attend the meeting are:
Elaine Allison, Virginia Alsop. Jane
Day Auxier. Virginia Balterton,
Anna Clifford Boles, Janet Chans-lo- r.
Mary Walker Christian, Dorothy Clemenus, Katherine Crouse,
Gypsy Jo Davis, Gladys Dimock,
Madelyn Golden, Penelope Johnson,
Ruth Johnston, Mary Byrd Kendall. Elizabeth Ligon, Betsy May,
Jane Murphy. Runelle Palmore,
Jane Potter, Either Rankin. Mary
Ann Stilz. Frances Young, Carolyn
Siglar, Grace Silverman, Sue D.
Sparks, and Margaret Stewart.
The

the

Sophomore

Y. W. C. A. will meet

PRESIDENT McVEY
SPEAKS TO PLAYERS
"Wreck" Has Best Team Since
Rose Bowl Champions
Of 1928

field house
Oov. A. B.
and approv-

Plans for the proposed
sent

to

By RALPH JOHNSON

been
Kentucky's Wildcats face their
Chandler to be studld
ability at
ed before further action in regard first real test of football
Atto PWA loans is taken, according 2 p.m. tomorrow afternoon In
to Prof. J. H. Farrts, head of the lanta, where they will meet the best
have

College of Engineering

drawing

de-

team Georgia Tech has developed

since the Yellow Jackets won the
partment.
1928.
The estimated cost of the new Rose Bowl game in leave Tech the
If the 'Cats don't
building will be approximately
Wreck, there probably
$100,000. Professor Farris said, and Ramblin'
can
would be located on the east side Isn't a team in the South that
of the Alumni gymnasium where do It. This was evidenced in the
afterthe intramural field is now located. scrimmage held Wednesday brothAccording to plans, it will contain noon on Stoll field the big
a cinder track, an indoor baseball ers to the Kittens simply annihilated them in the 30 minutes they
diamond, two tennis courts, handball courts, a swimming pool 40 by played ball.
Prior to the scrimmage, the four
75 feet, and a soccer field.
The
basement will be used for shower
and locker rooms. The field would
also provide facilities for the band,
R. O. T. C. and football practice.
Work on the new central heating
plant is going forward. Professor
Farris announced. This plant has
two
boilers with
over feed stokers, and one
polbertzed fuel steam
generator unit. The use of this
machinery will eliminate the 22
other heating plants previously In
use on the campus. Cinders and
dirt will be collected by a new
unit. Over 600 feet
of pipe has been laid for the plant.

Entertains
Freshman Women

A. W. S.

"Alice In Wonderland" Party
Given Monday At Patterson Hall

coaches, Kentucky's board fo strategists, drove their charges through
as stiff and inspiring a drill In
fundamentals as has been seen or
the practice field in many a day.
Spirit ran high and as each player
hit the dummy he had blood in his
ewe.
The charging machine was
pushed from here to there and back
again.
Just as the fundamental drill was
called enough for the day, and the
players were donning their headgears for scrimmage. President McVey arrived on the field. It started
to rain, but President McVey stayed on long enough to give the play
ers a bit of a pep talk. He told
them that Doctor Funkhouser had
recently returned from the Southeastern conference meeting and
there he was told that Georgia
Tech would rather beat Kentucky
this year than any other team they
play. They feel that if they can
get by Kentucky they will have
smooth sledding from then on. He
urged them to play "Smart football", and said that in his opinion
the team was playing smarter football than any team Kentucky has
had in the past several years.
With the enthusiasm that the
visit from the president caused,
plus the brilliant work they had
Just done on the fundamentals,
they entered into the scrimmage
with the freshmen and ran rough
shod over them.
(Continued on Page Four)

An "Alice In Wonderland" party
was given Monday afternoon at Patterson hall by the Association of
Women Students In honor of the
freshmen women.
During the course of the program
a skit was given with Dorothy
Wunderlich playing the part of
Alice.
Following the skit, riddles
were asked and prizes were given
to those having the most correct answers.
Refreshments were served by the
council, who added to the spirit of DEDICATION CEREMONY SFT
the occasion by wearing short
dresses, hair ribbons, and ankle
Dean W. S. Taylor, of the Colsocks.
lege of Education, will dedicate an
Chairmen for the various com- addition to the school building at
mittees were as follows: Alice
Newcastle on Tuesday evening, Oct.
decoration;
Carol Flohr, 13.
publicity; Betty Bewlay. planning;
Itieo Nadelsteln
and Dorothy
KEYS TO SPONSOR DANCE
Wunderlich, program, and Marie
Marcum, refreshments.
A dance, sponsored by Keys, honorary sophomore fraternity, will be
given at the Alumni gym, Saturday
EPISCOPAL STUDENTS
9 until
o'clock,
INVITED TO VESPERS night from students. 12Music willOct.
17, for all
be
Episcopal students of the Uni- furnished by Garth House, a memversity will be welcomed at a Uni- ber of Keys, and his orchestra.
versity vesper program to be held
at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
A choral evensong will be first
on the program, followed by a supper in the church parish house,
and a lecture on some topic of religious philosophy followed by discussion. The Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon
Abbott, bishop of the Lexington
Lamp and Cross, senior men's
diocese, will receive and welcome honorary, wll meet at 7:30 o'clock
the students.
Monday evening at the Triangle
house on Forest Park Road. All
members please be present.
GERMAN CLUB WILL
God-boug- h,

Kampus

Kernels

ASSEMBLE TONIGHT
The German club will hold its
first meeting of the year at 7 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 9. In the Woman's
building.
Everyone interested in
German is invited to attend.
Dr. Adolph Bigge, head of the department, will conduct an open
discussion on Germany. After the
discussion games will be played
and refreshments will be served.
Officers of the club are William
Maier. president; Ann Lang, vice- president, and Leon Oettlnger, sec
retary-treasur-

YWC'A COMMISSION

Wynne Drives Charges In Final Scrimmage Wednesday; Both Teams Ready
For Supreme Test

er.

Convenient Route

To Atlanta Given
The most desirable automobile route for students of the
University who are planning to
attend the Georgia Tech game
in Atlanta is through Somerset,
Ky., and Chattanooga, Term.
Take U. S. 27 from Lexington to
Chattanooga and then pick up
U. S. 76 to Dalton. Prom Dal ton
follow U. S. 41 Into Atlanta. It
is 394 miles from Lexington to
Atlanta by this route and the
road is in perfect condition all
the way.

The University Catholic club will
meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18.
in the Red room of the Lafayette
hotel.

Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary, will meet at 3 p.m. today
in the Woman's building.
Ttie Y. W. C. A. Senior cabinet
will meet at 3 o'clock on Saturday,

Oct. 10, in the Woman's building,
to make plans for group meetings,
projects and speakers for the year's
program.

The Home Economics club will
hold its first meeting of the year
at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in
the Home Economics building. All
freshmen and transfers in home
economics are urged to attend, as
It will be a chance to get acquainted with the staff and upperclast-me-n.
window decorator for
work. Only experienced
men need apply. All applicants for
the position must see Dean T. T.
Jones at once.
Wanted

part-ti-

It is verv ureent that all stu
dents working under the National
Youth Administration turn In their
time sheets to the offices of the
Dean of Men and Dean of Women
by noon Saturday, Oct. 10.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Cuttiv

OFriClM., NFWWPAPrR OF TUF BTTTPFNT8 OF
THF UNIVIRBITT OF K KNTUCK V

fnt.r.6 al the Port Ofn at lllnrton. K.ntilcaf,
I riaaa mutter nndrr the Art of March I, lave.
--

member of the Ma'or Polteee Ptihllcaiton". reprente1 t
York Cite; in
F. 4Jnd St., Ke
Horrla BUI Oo 1
Drlre, Ohlraefl: Cull Fnlldlnf, flan rrancleeo; Ml We-so- 4
Angelee; 1004 Second Ae Seattle.
Blvd., Loa

4

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COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
r.rvmi

Boa

OrORf.E M. Si'FNC.tR

Editor-in-Chie- f

Managing Editor
News Editor
Business Manager

Am J. Cm.rn.FFF
David H. Salvers
Ike M. Moore
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Assistant Managing Editor

Betty Earle
Theo Nadelsteln
William B. Arthur

Feature Editor
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Odis Lee Harris
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Ralph E. Johnson
Joe Qulnn

6porU Editor.......- WRITERS
Billy Evani
Robert Rankin

Eana

Bobby

ASSISTANT

Raymond T. Lathrem

NEWS EDITORS
C. T. Hertaach

Cliff

Tom Humble

BUSINESS

Advertising Staff
Circulation Manager..

Sidney Buckley

8hw

REPORTERS
John Morgan
Walter Mllem
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STAFF

..Al Vogel, Edgar Penn

.Neville latum

News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ.
TELephones:
Business, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Bun-daand after hours, city 2724 or 7542.

ic

lime to go there."
On the steps of the Physics building: "She's a
funny girl. Of course, it may be only an idle
rumor, but 1 hear that she's got PRINCIPLES!"
At the football game: "If you would pay more
attention to the team down there instead of
gaping at the cheer leaders, the wildcat, the
band, and the other freaks around hcre-yo- u'd
probably know who was winning."
In Neville hall: "Oh sure you know him.
He's the one who doesn't come to class all the

timcl"

In the Administration building: "Yeah, I
used to date that guy. He told me he was a
senior when I was a freshman, and now that I'm
still telling that to freshmen!"
a senior-h- e's
BUT-- X

think you're

being followed," said the guard to the
as they raced down the field.

half-bac-

UNUERSITYPES:

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL Al l.

STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
BOO YOURSELF

Just substitute the word "football" for
"basketball" in the following editorial and
there emerges a completely timely piece. It
appeared in The Kernel last February during
the height of basketball season:
What used to be a somewhat comical situation, indulged in only by a few who desired
nothing more than to attract a little attention
to themselves, has by its own momentum, grown
until it has now reached serious proportions.
W'e refer to the practice of "booing" every decision of officials against the home team by University students.
Granting the fact that sometimes the officiating at various athletic contests is not all it should
be, it docs not excuse those students who vent
their displeasure by letting loose a loud and
lusty "boo" every time they feel that the decision
is even slightly controversal.
A fast game of basketball lends itself admirably to this practice. Decisions must necessarily
booer
be called at short intervals and a
has a chance to come into his own. Also, an enclosed building, sudi as the gymnasium, insuies
the excellent acoustical qualities that his outbursts need and warrant.
There is one thing of which The Kernel is
certain: If this practice continues, as it has recently, the Kentucky student body and the entire University is certain to acquire a reputation
for being unsportsmanlike in their attitude toward athletics and those things for which a ha id,
fair athletic contest stand.
first-clas-

WATEB PIPES WERE BlG THINGS
THAT VOU SMOKED WHILE
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DIP INTO THIS HANDY TIM

PRINCE ALBERT.

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THE PIPE, R A.
MEANS A COOL,
SOOTHING SMOKE

enjoys rushing into
The Campuscientist-- He
the post .office in his lab coat, hoping he looks
a little like Robert Taylor, when Robert Taylor
is impersonating a scientist in a lab coat...
There is the perpetual aroma of chlorine about
him... and a perpetual vague look around his
eyes when the conversation is on anything but
chem and bacteriology .. .Sometimes we find a
campus scientist who has other interests, a wide
cfrclc of friends, and who actually engages in
campus activities. . .but these are so rare that
other scientists label them and put them into
the Museum. . .and then they are lost forever to
us common laymen. . . The campuscientist's four
years at college are lour years of going to school.
...no love life, no heartbeats, no dances, no
nuthin. . .but he is of the stuff that makes
germs afraid... so we'll let him play with his
bacteria in his own quiet way, if that's what he
likes. . .After all, SOMEBODY has tol

A

CCOMMODA TION DEPA R TMENT
The following people have asked to be men-

tioned in this column:
1. Bill Arthur
2. Morton Collins.
3. Sid Buckley
4. Milt Rosenblum.

'Jt
jrT

smokes cooler.

mighty sweet fla
vor to ft pipe when yoo smoke Prince Albert in
it steadily. The fact that all "bite" is taken out
of P. A. ' choice tobacco explains why. Try smoking Prince Albert yourself. See our offer below.
at.

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coat tail.
The only bright ray in the whole
setup is that, they all respect you
because

of

Kentucky;

Kentucky

By FRANKLIN

DRYDEN

Tri-de-

you

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Rich . . . iioft suede in 35
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PARIS FASHI