xt7bzk55fr04 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bzk55fr04/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19341016  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 16, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7bzk55fr04 section xt7bzk55fr04 L

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL,

Y

Best Copy Available

f

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

NOMINEES FOR

,
MARKET UNDER NEW RITES
New York, Oct. 15 (INS)

Oper-

ating for the first time under the

Federal Reserve Board's margin
stock market moved along
on a fairly even keel today with
price showing little change, except In
few instances.

rule, the

AIR MAIL TO CHINA
Los Angeles, Oct. 15 (INS) The
first Transpacific air mall flight on
a proposed route to China Is to be
made within the next few weeks by
the Pan American airways, It was
Indicated here today.
According to J. T. Trlppe, president of Pan American airways, the
ships will leave the coast either
from Los Angeles or Ban Francisco,

tffXL

KENTUCKY

TO HE

SENIOR OFFICES

IS MAINTAINED

1

ARE SANCTIONED
Approval Given to Eight
Candidates by Men's
Student Council

Suspected Kidnaper Assumes
"Poker Face" On
Witness Stand
PRESENT AT TRIAL
Under

MASS MEETING

'

.

1

..

!

Joe Rupert, Cattlesburg, nominee
of the fraternities for president of
the senior class of 1935. He is a
senior in the College of Arts and
Sciences. He Is captain of the 1934
University football squad, playing
his fourth year of football. He is
a member of the Sigma Alpha
fraternity. He is a member
of the Wildcat varsity track team.
He was named end on the second
team for
honors in
1933.
This year he is headed for
honors.
Ep-sll-

CRITICAL

Paris, Oct. 15 (INS) Harrassed
at home and criticized abroad
France today was in a crlltcal sit- uation threatening dire consequen
cea.
The garnering of only 17 seats by
the Radical Socialists was regarded
as a rebuke to former Premier Ed

radical

leaders who Joined the National
Union government after the Kadi
eal Socialist government was thrown
out by the February I riot.

He

New York, Oct. 15 (INS) Bruno
Richard Hauptmann denied on the
witness stand this afternoon that
he had killed little Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., on the night of March 1.
1932.
He also declared he knew
nothing of the kidnaping of the In-

i

JOE RUPERT

Cross-examinati-

Admits Lying to
Police

y-

--

Vk

fant.
Neatly attired in a gray suit and
tan shirt and minus a tie, the pale,
poker-face- d
Hauptmann walked
quietly to the witness chair.
He put his hand on the Bible and
swore that he would "tell the
truth, the whole truth, so help me

John St. John, Lexington, senior
In the College of Arts and Sciences
Is Independent nominee for president of the senior class. He is pres- Ood."
ident of Sigma Delta Chi, member
He stared straight ahead.
of the Y. M. C. A , sports editor of
As Hauptmann sat there, his
The Kentucklan, Pitkin club mem- wife, who a few minutes before had
ber, former member of The Kernel left the stand, strained to catch his
eye. She had taken a seat among
staff.
the spectators. She lifted her rl(ht
hand and waved to her husband.
But apparently he did not see her.
His sharp, drawn face wore a
concentrated expression. He was
His hands lay folded
In his lap. He seemed to be calm
enough. Before he started testifying he wiped his Hps with a
handkerchief.
by
Under
Hauptmann had made a numGay Comedy, "The Watched ber of admissions that he had lied
to the police. He denied he ever
Pot," Acclaimed
built a ladder in all the nine years
Success
he had worked in this country as a
carpenter.
By ELIZABETH ANN MILLARD
He had claimed that on the night
"The Watched Pot," a delightful- of the kidnaping he left his home
ly gay comedy by H. H. Munro in the Bronx about 6 or 7 In the
(Saki), directed by Frank Fowler evening and went to the Christian
and enacted by a veteran cast, Frederickson Bakery shop in the
brilliantly opened the Guignol's Bronx where his wife worked, then
seventh season last night. It was took her home. He said he spent
cordially received by a gala and the night the baby was kidnaped
enthusiastic audience.
in his own home In New York City.
The play concerns the problem of
He admitted
he had secreted
Ludovlc Bavvel, who is desirous of Lindbergh ransom bills in his home
"standing" for election for Somer- and garage and that he had also
setshire, but who is afraid of his hidden a small pistol In the garage.
sister, Hortensa, a "rattlesnake in He said the $14,590 found on his
dove's plumage." Until Trevor Bav- premises had been left In a shoe
vel, her son, is married (and there box In his safekeeping by Isador
seems to be no hurry on his part) Flsch who since died in Germany of
and a new mistress is placed over tuberculosis.
Hortensa at Briony, Ludovic's affairs are at a standstill. So he and ALPHA DELTA SIGMA
his friends plot against Trevor, the
HAS FIRST MEETING
watched pot, who despite all efforts, refuses to boil. How he atAlpha Delta Sigma, professional
tains matrimony is a laughing
advertising fraternity of the Unimatter of the third act.
The action of the play takes versity, held Its first meeting of the
place in the arched hall at Briony, year at five p. m. in The Kernel busithe Bawel ancestral mansion, two ness office last Thursday. The folarches of which lead into a gar- lowing officers were elected: Dave
den, very realistically developed by Difford, president; Carroll Weiseger,
trees, vines, and hedges. The furErnie Shovea, secniture shows Jacobean influence, retary, and Sam Warren, treasurer.
with red the predominating color.
The second meeting of the year
Malcolm Shotwell and Edna Brum-agewill be held at the Wellington Arms
respective stage apartments Sunday, October 21,
and their
and property departments, have when plans for the year will be
done an excellent piece of work.
definitely formulated.
It would take a discrimination
too fine for this reviewer to single PHILO BENNETT
PRIZE
out one actor as being better than
WILL BE AWARDED
another in such an evenly balanced
cast. The undergraduates will be
The Philo M. Bennett prize,
especially Interested In the student
members, principally in Fredric De awarded annually for the best essay
Wilde, Leonard VanArsdale, Bruce on the origin of parliamentary
Shepherd,
and Marjorie Powell. government, will be given Just beMr. DeWlIde, who has given excel- fore the spring commencement this
lent performances In strong parts. year. The subject will be limited to
shows forth to exceptional advantage the field of dictatorships and their
In the role of a fop, Rene St. Gall, relation to representative governwhose chief care in life is his ap- ments.
pearance.
All papers must be In the presiLeonard VanArsdale, in contrast dent's office by May 1, 1935. All the
to Mr. DeWllde, gives an amusing contestents will be given numbers
interpretation of a dull,
and their names will be disregarded.
young man, who has found his first The award of $20 will be made durlove. Whereas Mr. DeWilde hits ing commencement week.
the high spots in facial and bodily
(Continued on Page Four)

Guignol Opener

DOCTOR CADMAN

Presented By

TO GIVEADDRESS

clean-shave-

n.

Veteran Cast

Internationally Known Orator Will Be Speaker at General Convocation at Memorial Hall Next Thursday

Wil-ent-

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn, New York, internationally
known preacher, orator, author, and
thinker, will address the University assembly in general convocation at 11 a. m. in Memorial hall
Thursday of this week.
Dr. Cadman is the present radio
minister for the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America. An
Englishman by birth, he attended
Wesleyan college in Surrey, after
which he came to the United States.
He holds the degrees of D. D., Litt.
D., I.I.D., Ph.D. and others from
Yale university. New York university, Columbia and other prominent
American Universities and colleges.
He was formerly president of Adel-pCollege, Brooklyn, New York,
and has lectured from the chairs of
Yale, V. of California, Vanderbllt
University, and various theological
seminaries. He has been decorated by the King of Sweden.
He served as American delegate
to Great Britain for the Tercentennial of the Sailing of the Mayflower, and as chairman of the American
section of the Stockholm conference
on life and work In 1925. He has
been president of the British schools
and Universities club since 1930, and
at present is pastor of the Central
Congregational Church, in Brooklyn.
Dr. Cadman has written over a
dozen books on religious subjects,
hl

and through his radio talks has
reached millions. He Is also a columnist of note. He is given rank
among the outstanding men of our
times.

This will not be Doctor Cadman's
first visit to Kentucky, as he spoke
to overflow crowds here three years
ago, when he was chief speaker on
a series of religious emphasis programs at the Unlveristy, speaking
nine times in the three days he was
here.

On October 22, Doctor Cadman
will give the first lecture of the
year for the Thomas Memorial Lecture Foundation of Georgetown college at Georgetown.

The first shipment of freshmen caps arrived and will go on
sale today at R. S. Thorpe and
Sons clothing store on Main
street, according to an announcement Issued by the Men's Student council. The caps will sell
at 45 cents apiece, insiPBd of 40
cents, as stated previously in
The Kernel.
The wearing of freshman caps
Is one of the University's oldest
The caps are worn
traditions.
by order of the student council.
Freshmen are required to purchase the caps and wear them at
all times on the campus and in
town. Violators of the rule will
be brought before the council.
Cooperation of most of the
fraternities In enforcing the
wearing of the caps was promised in a resolution adopted by
the Interfraternity council at its
last meeting.

MANNING NAMED

LEAGUERS HEAD
Political Science Faculty
Member Elected President
of South Lexington Citizens' Association

z,

n,

slow-witte- d,

At a meeting Saturday night of
of the
more than 100 residents
twelve suburban sections south of
the ciy limits of Lexington at Rose
and Lime, an organization to be
known as the South Lexington Citizens' association was formed. Dr.
John Manning of. the University
political science staff, was elected
president of the association.
The meeting was held In the Hunter Memoral church, Rosemont
Garden, In response to a letter sent
out ot residents of that section.
Speeches in behalf of the formation of such an organization were
made by Dr. Amry Vandenbosch,
Dr. Arthur Elam, and C. H. Webb,
W. M. Yent, John Llston, S. P.
Strother. The following 12 men
were elected to serve on the board
of directors: L. B. Newberger, A. L.
Henry, Eldon Dummit, Earld Fowler, Bailey Faulkner, E. G. Trimble, Sam Roberts, I. H. Sterns,
Morrison Coons, E. D. Feak, W. M.
Yent, and R. A. Bougart.
The new association will handle
such matters as adequate fire and
police protection for that section,
lighting of streets, public garbage
collection, widening of streets, and
residential building restrictions.

Lois Robinson Gets
Teaching Position

By MAX LANCASTER
"Programs! Get the name, number and position of all the players.
Programs! Get them here, only 25
cents,
of a dollar I Programs."
"Peanuts! Candy! Ice cold
(Imagine Ice cold Coca-Colon a day as chilly as last Satone-quart- er

Coca-colas-

!"

as

urday).
"Oh Billy, won't you buy your girl
some candy, and help me make
SuKy. . . . Oh, thanks so much, I
knew you would." (As If he could
have helped himself).
"Why George, I've been lookirg
all over for you. Will you buy some
candy? It will help me out so much
in making SuKy." (This Is not an
advertisement).
Such exclamations as these informed those that didn't know that
there was a football game In progress on Stoll field Saturday afternoon and that there was the usual
abundance of young lassies and lads
to boost themselves to eligibility for
that honored organization, SuKy.
It la indeed a pleasant and ex

citing adventure to attend a home
game here at the University and to
witness these various ways that tha
girls and boys attempt in an effort to sell candy and the rest of
the accessories that go with a football game.
Another amusing event that took
place at Saturday's game was the
persistence with which the little
terrier kept coming out on the field.
This young pooch first made his
appearance while the Wildcats were
warming up. When game time came
he was removed from the scene of
fl
battle by one of the assistant
Before the game had progressed very far, the eagerness to
see the game got the best of Mr.
Pooch, So out he trotted. And
again he was carried from the field.
Again he appeared. And again he
was removed.
By this time he was beginning to
get the applause of the entire group
of Wildcat rooters. But this dldnt
alter the opinion of the referee that
the dog was a nuisance and so the
(Continued on Page Four)
man-agers-

i

Are Conducted

By SUNNY DAY

hall the convention trotters!
Tryouts for the annual Stroller
Most especially would we hall
Amateur Night will be conducted them if the average convention were
from 3 until 5 p. m.. October 16 as beneficial and as Interesting as
and 17, at the Guignol theatre by was the Joint meeting of the NaFrank Fowler and L. Cass Robinson. tional College Press Association and
Students Interested in play produc- the Associated Collegiate Press, reption other than acting may report resented by some 320 delegates,
to the Guignol theatre during the which closed Saturday, October 13,
time of tryouts, to be enrolled for in Chicago.
participation in the annual StrolSo entertaining was it In fact
ler spring production.
that we believe it will be interesting
Appointments for tryouts for act- to most of you Just to read some
ing may be made by calling W. T of the occurrences. (However, we will
Bishop after 6 o'clock at the Pi of necessity omit a few of the sidelights.)
Kappa Alpha house.
The University was represented by
From those trying out the best
six or eight actors will be selected five persons. Prof. Victor R.
executive secretary of the
to take part in Amateur Night, at
which time the winning couple will N. C. P. A., Mrs. Portmann, Jane
be selected and awarded silver tro- M. Hamilton, Bill CarreU, and the
writer. Institutions In forty states
phies.
Points towards Stroller eligibility were represented, Including delewill be awarded to those who are gates from Maine, Florida, Texas,
accepted by the tryout committee New Mexico, California, Washington,
and additional point will be award and the Dakota. All business and
ed the participants in Amateur executive sessions were held at the
Blsniark hotel, and the delegates
Night.
All

Port-man-

n,

SuKy to Sponsor Short Pep
Rally Thursday at 4 P.M.
When Team Leaves
For Soulh
TOUGH GAME EXPECTED
Displaying a slow

and

sluggish

brand of football, the Clemson

Ti-

gers went down to a 7 to 0 defeat
last Saturday on Stoll field when
the Big Blue tram started an aerial
attack that ended with a touchdown.
Thursday afternoon, the Big Blue
squad will entrain for Chapel Hill,
North Carolina, where they will
meet the Tarheels of the University
of North Carolina, Saturday, In
their fifth game of the season.
When the Cheaspeake & Ohio
train pulls out of the Union
Station at 4:20 p. m. Thursday
the entire student body and the
University band is expected to
be present to wish the Wildcat
football squad success.
A short pep rally will begin
at 4:10 p. m. at the station.
The rally, sponsored by SuKy,
will Include yells led by the
University cheer leaders, songs,
accompanied by the band, and
probably short addresses
by
Coach Chet Wynne and members of the team.
Clemson's style of play was different than that of any team Kentucky has played during this season, in that the Tigers were very
slow in the huddle, and even slower
in calling signals. Four times during the game they were penalized
Ave yards for too much time In
calling signals.
It was the first time In four games
that the Clemson team failed to
score. They scored at least once
in their tilts with Duke, Georgia
Tech, and Presbyterian.
In Saturday's game, however, they were
never within striking distance of
the Kentucky goal. The Wildcats
had two scoring chances, but the
end of the half halted the first one.
Their second opportuntiy came
when there were only four minutes
left to play, and they started an
aerial attack that carried the ball
from their own
line to the
Clemson
line, where Pritch-ar- d
crashed over left tackle for a
touchdown.
The touchdown
march began
when Huddleston, who had replaced
Sam Potter at right guard, intercepted a Tiger pass. A pass,
to Pritchard netted no gain.
Pritchard was stopped dead at left
guard on the next play. Ayers
passed to McMillan for a
gain, making it first down on
Clemson's
lnie. A pass.
Ayers to Long was Incomplete.
Ayers threw another pass to McMillan that was incomplete,
bt't
the referee claimed interference
with the receiver, and the pass was
allowed, bringing the ball to the
Tiger's
line. On the next
play Ayers went over right tackle
to the Clemson
mark. A
pass by Ayers to Pritchard gained
Then Pritchard went
for a touchdown
with two
Tiger tacklers clinging to him. Ayers converted the extra point with
rd

Mc-Co- ol

rd

rd

Lois Robinson, "34 will leave Monday to take up her duties as an
English Instructor and musio director in the Grays High school.
Grays, Kentucky.
Miss Robinson, who was outstanding in campus activities, and was
graduated with distinction. She was
president of her sorority, Alpha Delta Theta; president of Mortar Board
of Phi Beta, a place-kicin 1934;
A new occurrance
appeared
In
honorary music sorority; in her
Junior and senior years, president of the Wildcat attack Saturday when
(Continued on Page Four)
the Woman's Administrative council; and
of Alpha
Magna Mater In 1933.
In 1934 she was elected May
Queen and ROTC sponsor. She received a Guignol key, and was a
member of Cwens, honorary sophomore sorority, the Glee Club, the
rd

rd

k.

nt

nt

Philharmonic orchestra, and the

Y. W. C. A. senior cabinet.

Editor Reviews Convention
SuKy Seekers Sell Stuff;
Night
Amateur
From Several Standpoints
Pup Persists in Playing Stroller Try outs

fif-

teen and twenty Terrorists, all of
who ma wore blood vows to assassinate King Alexander of Yugoslavia,
were sought In France today as
ramifications of the plot which resulted in his death were revealed
by authorities.
Tha Sureta Natlonale. the French
secret police, is now convinced that
thH muter mind, senerallv believed
to be Dr. Ante Pavelltch, former
Yugoslavian deputy and leader of
the dread Oustachl, prepared the
crime use a pian oi oaine.

Cats Play Inspired Ball
In Last Quarter to Whip
Clemson Tigers by 7 to 0
Freshmen Caps Go NORTH CAROLINA
On Sale Tuesday NEXT ON SLATE

MRS. HAUPTMANN IS

4

Eight candidates for offices of
the senior class were nominated by
petition yesterday and the petitions
were received and BDDroved bv the
Men's 8tudent council at a meeting
yesterday afternoon at 3 p. m. in
the dean of men's office. The candidates are: For Dresident. John
St. John and Joe Rupert; for vlce- presiaent, Edward Carvell and Jean
Foxworth;
for secretary, Frank
Wagner and J. D. Palmer; and for
treasurer, J. Delmar Adams, and

semi-offici- al

other

.

:

urricular

FRENCH SITUATION

if'

i

fifty-poun-

Between

W

Joe Rupert and John St. John
Are Presidential Nominees
For Class of '35

CALLED BY WSGA

Paris, Oct. 15 (INS)

BY HAUPTMANN

'.-- !

ELECTION WILL RE
HELD ON THURSDAY

Lakewood, N. J., Oct. 15 (INS)
Once every two weeks for the past
eight years, a bulky parcel addressed to John D. Rockefeller, Br.,
Golf House, Lakewood, N. J., has
arrived at the local express agency.
In these parcels, International Group Will Convene October
News Service learned today, was
25 in Memorial Hall; Dean
contained one of the secrets of the
Blinding to Be Principal
longevity of
amazing vitality and
Speaker
multimillionaire.
the
d
tank of
Each held a
Mary Carolyn Terrell will preside
oxygen, and each day, while In
residence here, the aged philan- over a mass meeting of women stuthropist has had a daily oxygen dents which is being sponsored by
asso
the Womens
treatment at his residence.
ciation of which she is president.
The annual meeting will be held at
PRICE OF SILVER TO RISE
4 p. m. Thursday, October 25, in
Memorial hall
Oct. 15 (INS)
Washington,
Dean Sarah G. Blandlng will be
China and the rest of the world to- the principal speaker of the proday had notice that President gram, presenting a talk entitled
Roosevelt intends to carry out the
Activities." Followprogram to Increase the price of ing the main address a series of
silver.
will be presented by the variChina's efforts to Induce this gov- skits women's organizations on the
ous
ernment to call a halt in that pro- campus, portraying to the assembled
gram met with a polite but never- group their specialized type of actheless definite rebuff from Secre- tivity.
tary of State Cordell Hull.
Music will be presented by the
University Womens Glee club, diGERMANY PAYS TRIBUTE
rected by Miss Mildred Lewis and
accompanied by Elizabeth Hardin.
Berlin. Oct 15 (INS) Germany
Marjorie Fleber, chairman of the
paid tribute to former President program committee, has announced
Raymond Poincare of France as a a tentative list of sponsors of the
cret of Its conviction the Reich had various skits. The sponsors and the
lost an enemy In his death.
organizations which they represent
"Poincare was a great opponent are Mrs. Frank L. Mcvey, Alma
sources Magna Mater; Elizabeth Hardin,
of Germany,"
said. "His hatred was formed in Women's Administrative council;
the war, and the fact that he tried Margaret Warren, Women's Athafter the war to subjugate Ger- letic association; Sarah Whitting-hll- L
many completely was shown by the
Y. W. O. A.; Marjorie Wiest,
Ruhr invasion."
Mortar Board; Mary Gunn Webb,
Cwens; Elizabeth Hardin, Phi Beta;
Faye Allen, Phi Upsllon Omlcron;
MILK TROUBLE
Virginia Young, Chi Delta Phi;
Mary Chick, Theta Sigma Phi; VirCleveland, O., Oct. 15 (INS)
Charging that "the government has ginia Robinson, SuKy; Lorraine
failed to carry out Its promised Lepere, The Kernel; Aylene Hobday,
program of stabilization," Charles Women's
F. Whiting of Boston, President of
International Association of Milk
Dealers, today declared the milk
industry has been plunged into the
most turbulent period of its history.
ASSASSIN SOUGHT IN FRANCE

IN

1

i

"

Ken-tuckia-

PROLONGED HEALTH SECRET

HEM) OCT.

WHITE HALL

NEW SERIES NO. 10

DENIAL OF GUILT

Senior Class Presidential Nominees

bound for Hawaii, Midway Island,
Lake Island, Guam and thence to
the Philippines nad China.
A new type of seaplane called the
"Brazilian Clipper," will be used In
the service. The craft Is capable of
carrying 2,000 pounds of mail and
express and has accommodations
for 33 passengers and a crew of six. William Acosta.
Election of the officers will
ENTERS PRIVATE LIFE
be held next Thursday from 9 a.
m. to 3 p. m. In the voting rooms
Washington, Oct. 15 (INS) Brig.
In White hall. Election officers
Hugh 8. Johnson returned to
Gen.
will be members of the student
private life today, his resignation
council. Only seniors in the
as national recovery administrator
University may vote for the canformally becoming effective.
didates.
of Miss Frances
The resignation
Each candidate was nominated by
(Robbie) Robinson, his $6,000 a a petition signed by 50 seniors of
year prviate secretary .also became the university, and all petitions
effective today.
were checked by the Council, as well
as the eligibility of the candidates.
INSULL TRIAL IN THIRD WEEK Anyone nominated is required to
have an average standing of 1.0.
Chicago, Oct. 16 (INS) Trial of
John St. John, Lexington, Is a
Samuel Insull and 16
senior in the College of Arts and
alleged by the government to have Sciences. He Is president of Sigma
perpetrated a $120,000,000 mall Delta Chi, honorary Journalistic
fraud, entered its third week today fraternity, sports editor of the
n,
with the prosecution still adding to
a member of the senior cabit book shelves of "mute witnesses"
pamphlets, inet of the Y. M. C. A., a member
some 2,500 documents,
of the Pitkin club, and was as- memoranda, letters, ledgers.
continued on Page Four)

ouard Herriot and

T

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1934

News Flashes
.

OF

CLASS ELECTION

C?

were quartered at the LaSalle and
the Blsmark.
De Paul University, of Chicago,
with Paul Fitzgerald, business manager of the DePaulla, acting as
president, was host to the convention delegates. It was through the
cooperation of this institution that
leading Journalists and business men
of Chicago were procured as speakers and hosts who really showed an
interested attitude toward the representatives of the college press.
Also it was through Its work that
the officials of the Century of

Kampus
Kernels

A technical error made In filling
out the F.E.R.A. work sheets has
resulted in having them returned
by the Louisville office. They are
now in the hands of the supervisor.
Students are requested to sign them
again as quickly as possible.

The French club announces a
at 3 p. m. Wednesday,
17. in the Woman's build-

meeting
October
ing.

Regular
meetings for
Keys, sophomore honorary, will be
held cn the second and fourth Sundays of the month, at 8 p. m., at
Tea Cup Inn, according to Ike
Moore, president of the organization.
The decision was made at a meeting held Sunday; at which time
pluns for the coming year were dispress cussed.

Progress Exposition extended
courtesies for the three day tenure
of the convention and set aside
Saturday, October 13, as National
College Press day.
On the opening day of the convention, Thursday, October 11, the
delegates were luncheon guests of
The Fair Store, with Mr. D. F.
Kelly, president of the organization,
acting as host. Mayor Edward J.
Kelly and Dr. Francis V. Corocran,
president of DrPaul University,
on Page Four)

Due to technical errors In making
out the F. E. R. A. work sheets, the
payroll was returned to Louisville.
New sheets have been made out and
are now In the hands of supervisors.
Students are asked to sign them as
soon as possible.

There will be a meeting of the
Men's Student Council, Monday, October 15. at 3 p. m., lu the office of
the dean of men.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tape Two

lonefundamental theories of music and ant a part In this year's class elec- . . . . poor Harriett Is awful Rigllos
some and sad. . . some of you
public upoaking, and since the tlmr tions as has been true In the past, go
and help the poor lonesome girl
of having the most
school days we we are certain
of our

The Kentucky Kernel

Rrammnr
have performed before audiences
MrmhfT
without undue qualms.
Lrilneton Board of Commrrr
The women who will entertain
Aorliillon
Nnllonul ColliR Prr
this afternoon have never been
K'nturST Intrrrnlloelntf PrrM AMcltlon
tatiRht even the most basic prinflorvlrr
International Nr
cipals of music and dramatic art.
Publlca-tio- .
A mrrr.brr of tbf Msjor Collrite
Inabilities, they
rfpirnrnled by A 3 Norrls Hill Co., Yet. aware of their
faithfully for several
1M E. 42nd St.. New York City: 123 W. have practiced
months, and are now prepared to
Madison St.. Clilro; 1004 2nd Avf , Srat-tl12fl
Mnplf Avf , Lo Ansrlrs; Cull present a program to an audience
Bid , Ban Francisco.
of their most picayunlsh critics-ot- her
"omCIAL NKW8PAMR OP THE 81
women of the community.
OP 1 HS UNIVERSITY OK
When the curtain Is drawn at the
KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON
close of the performance, 28 women
ntrrrd at
Trar.
will park play their costumes, and
Subacrlption $3.00
Lralnfton. Ky., PoJtofTIc A Second
return to their farm homes, and the
Class Mall Matter
farm duties which they postponed
for an afternoon.
HEH.E SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
A CONVOCATION
"SUNNY"
ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

fUHLIflHRD

r;

edlfor-ln-C-

J.

KPITCmS
n

ASSOCIATE

Jar

Wild
T. Taylor
ASSISTANT
Cnrolyn Trrrrll
Mum

rvlmar

w Pot"'

John St. John

Bn

EDITORS

Walter Olrdlcr
Adams

t(fmr

DOROTHY WHALEN
A 1 1 1 . Ut.
LUCY JEAN ANDERSON
Soclft
WILLIE H. SMITH
Asst. Soclft
NANCY BECKER

Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor

WRITERS
Mary Chirk
Annt Pennington
Francts Smith
Elisabeth A. Krlrgfl
Blllle Irvine
Louise Payne

Btty

LEPERE- -

LORRAINE

--

Editor

Feature

WRITERS
.Innr M. Hamilton
MHry fcves Land
Bill Carrel
Cameron Cuffman
SPECIAI

ED SHANNON- ASSISTANT
Tom B. Alklns

Nuis Editor
EDITORS
Leo 8 pence
Virginia Robinson

NEWS

Dare Salyera

REPORTERS

John Darnell
Betty Earle
Miriam Rosen
Quentln Houston
Paul Ledrldge

Lawrence Edmonson
Dorothy Wunderllcb
Ed Lancaster
Mary Sharbert
James Rash
Capel McNash
Ross Chepeleff
Theodora Nadelstrln Mary Agnes Brend
H. O. Sklnnrr
Frank Borrles
Elvis Stahr
Catherine Jones
Leslie Scott
John Christ te
LUCIAN
ASSISTANT

JAY

Sporti

Editor

EDITORS
Max Lancaster
Norman Oarllng
SPORTS WRITERS

SPORTS

Joe Qulnn
Bill Histon
MORTON

Charles Dunn
Morton Potter
Jack Ooodykoontz

COLLINS

..

..Morgut

Manager
TURNBULL
-- Business
BUSINES8 STAFF
DAVE DIFFORD Asst. Business Manager
Advertising Manager
1KB MOORE

NED

Walter Rehm
ERNIE

SHOVEA

Once again, the University has
been fortunate in engaging Dr. S.
Parkes Cadman as one of its gen
eral convocation speakers. He will
deliver his address at 11 a. m. on
Thursday morning to a large as
sembly if the student body can bo
credited with recognizing the most
outstanding speakers on vital topics
In the country today.
II borders on the trite to inform
the renders of this publication of
the prominence of Dr. Cadman. but
to those who may have lost contact
with his nation-wid- e
activities, he
represents the American Federation
of Churches. His radiocasts over
networks have gained
him national prominence through
their sheer forccfulness and master
ful presentation. Dr. Cadman's diction and methods of delivery are not
only admirable, but they bring forth
the true beauty of the English lan
guage.
Those who attend this address will
not hear a religious discussion composed of stock topics together with
dressed-u- p
stereotype arguments in
behalf of religious beliefs. They will
hear frank,
answers to
the things over which they have
been pondering for several years.
Thursday's convocation will be the
true "convocation exception," to use
a student term. Let's all attend and
show the University authorities that
we know when to take advantage of
a real opportunity to gain important
knowledge.
coast-to-coa-

st

Steve Featherstone
Circulation Manager

WEAR THOSE CAPS!
honored tradition, kept
alive at the University these many
years, has not been disposed of, as
many Kentuckians had feared. We
refer to the wearing of caps by
freshmen male students, a custom
that has long prevailed on the
campus and one that has been accepted as a significant part of student life.
The Men's student council, governing body, has required that all
freshmen students must purchase
and wear the customary blue and
white caps again this year. In cooperation with the action, each of
the 18 social fraternities on the
campus has made the ruling compulsory on the part of pledges. Any
freshmen violating the rule will be
brought before the council to answer charges against them. To be
successful, it is necessary that the
order be strictly enforced.
The purpose of the decree is not
to make freshmen students feel
subservient to the upperclassmen,
but is designed for their own benefit
as well as for upholding a convention of the school. A spirit of
friendliness may be developed among
first year students, who otherwise
have no opportunity for muking the
acquaintance of members of their
class. It is also hoped that by this
action school spirit will be fostered
and the feeling of comradeship
strengthened. In years past the
frosh cheering section at games has
been the nuceleus of enthusiasm;
why not this season?
Freshmen, wear those caps You
represent the largest single group
on the campus and, as a consequence, can do more toward promoting interest in our University than
any other class or organization. Help
defend the traditions of Kentucky!
It is your duty and responsibility.
A

EXCEPTION

.Managing Editor

WtJTH

Tuesday, October 16, 1934

time

I

STUDENT
OPINION
Dear Editor:
During my life on the University
campus I have heard "Hail, Kentucky, Alma Mater" not more than
four times outside of Matriculation
Lecture meetings. Why isn't this
beautiful and expressive song sung
more than it is? Is It because, whenever there is a gathering the leaders fear that the words aren't known
well enough? This is true in many
instances.
Per