xt7fn29p3m06 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p3m06/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380916  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7fn29p3m06 section xt7fn29p3m06 ucoi uupy mvanauic
11

SECTION TWO
FRIDAY EDITION

HE ECen TUCKY ECer NEL
UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIX

CATS WILL HOLD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1938

New Football Coaching Staff at University of Kentucky

Pos. li t. Yr.

Xante
Coach Ab Kirwan To Send
Charges Over Full Game
Route Saturday

Hinkebein, Sherman
Black, Harold
Bailey, Joe

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Rupert

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French, Melvin
C
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Spickard, Thomas
Vires, Pete
G
Palmer, Robert
G
Wilioughby, Einmctt G
Fritz, Edward
G
McEneely, Bernard G
Parda, Alex
G
Brown, Harry
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Pictured above are the five men
in whose hands rests Kentucky's
Brought
future football dreams.
into the coaching positions as a
result
athletic house cleaning
e
which struck the Universary last
of-th-

back job will rest between old reliable Joe Shepherd, the team's
most consistent punter and Ralph
Jackowski. Wilce Carnes hauls the
most leather from the fullback's
position, but Charles Ishmael is
coming in for his share of play.
Three sophomores, Don Powell,
Dave Zoeller and Bill Weigand also
have appeared in this slot.
Saturday's game is opened to
spectators and bleachers have been
erected to accomodate fans. The
only restriction is that the specta
tors remain in the seats and not
wander around the field.

LEADS 'CATS

wr

MYERS" wiSft STffNT LDQCff

spring unseating former athletic
mogul Chet Wynne, these mentors
by their determined efforts, have
gained not only the admiration, but
the confidence of Wildcat grid fans.
Last seasons hectic climax, not
a point scored against conference
opposition, pushed the resignation of
coaches Porter Grant and Tom Gorman, from causes which seemed
to arise from Ihefr disagrement
with chief Wynne, ignited a spark
which soon blazed forth when football lettermen met to protest the
resignation
of the two coaches.
Soon the entire University and subsequently the state was seething
with football rumors over the local
question.
The commotion reached its peak
Wynne,
when Athletic Dtfector
with a three year contract signed
in the spring of 193? in his pocket
decided to throw in the towel, when
the smoke cleared, his resigntaion
was resting on President McVey's
desk and a reorganization committee
to sound the entire state for sug
gestions and opinions, as to the
proper procedure to follow, had been
formed. By their suggestion a
new athletic advisory board was formed, henceforth sports were to be
handled by the Business Office and

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SlQECTaBMHO

V

Fifteen Tills Are Contracted
For Current Season,
Nine At Home

o4

lege in Philadelphia's Convention
(Continued on Page Six)

E
E

Hammond, Claude

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H
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Johnson, Bernard
Sanders, James
Carnes, Wilce
Ishmael, Charles
Smith, Edgar
Lutz, Nick

F
F
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F

200 3
193 3
190 1
190 I
190 2
195 2
193 1
193 1
185 2
185 1
180 2
200 3
220 2
215 1
230 1
195 1
200 1
200 1
185 2
185 1
180 1
178 1
180 I
175 1
175 2
185 2
170 1
185 1
169 2
173 1
185 1
195 1
175 2
195 1
165 3
165 '1
150 1
165 1
190 2
195 1
190 1
180 3

Bill Boston Leaves

For Home Saturday

UK

Alternate-Captain-Ele-

ct

Of Football Squad Heals
Enough For Trip
Smiling proudly from his bed at
Good
Samaritan Hospital
where he has been confined for

the

Hall on January 6. The other newcomer, Mississippi State, will invade Alumni gym February 13 for

a

Cat-hun-

t.

Kentucky's
start in Madison
Square Garden will mark the first
appearance of the Blues in New
York since 1935 when Coach Rupp's
pupils dropped a one point decision
to New York University. This game
attracted approximately 17,000 customers most of whom were impressed by the ball handling of the
Kentuckians and more especially
by the rough play of the Violets.
Since the advent of Coach Rupp
onto the local basketball stage,
Kentucky net stock has been on

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By JOt. CREASON

Home
Louisville, Ky.
Covington, Ky.

Before too much pessimistic football water, that threatens to engulf
the 1938 Wildcat clete-crehas
Paducah, Ky.
passed under the bridge, let this
Melrose, 111.
corner slip in one thought in passing. Kentucky's football team, that
Princeton, Ky.
new model you can see every day
Louisville, Ky.
preping on their Stoll practice
ground for the initial step fhto
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
competition, is not deserving of the
Winston, Ga.
tirade of gloomy speeches and treatises that have been constructed
New Britain, Conn.
over their chances of escaping the
Chicago, 111.
onrushing grid season with not-to- o
New Britain, Conn.
battle pocked skins and a decent
won and lost report card.
Paint Lick, Ky.
Kentucky's success for the coming
Blue Diamond, Ky.
season can not be measured in percentage points or league standing.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
A new day is upon Wildcat grid
Paducah, Ky.
faithfuls. In all probability it won't
be this year, the next or even the
Earlington, Ky.
next, that the Cats' new tutorial
Paducah, Ky.
staff will be able to Jack the sun
Ceredo-Kenova- ,
of that new day over the mountains,
W. Va.
but it's already on the way up. For
Louisville, Ky.
all skeptics, the recommendation is
one visit to the Stoll Field pracPaducah, Ky.
tice arena for a short visit during a
Chicago, 111.
drill. The way in which the canHarlan, Ky.
didates daily reporting for their exercises observe ihe golden fundaNew Albany, Ind.
mentals of football, blocking and
tackling, should be enough to conBirmingham, Ala.
vince even the hardest pessimistic
Cincinnati, Ohio
reprobate that the Blue grid stock
Chicago, 111.
is on its way to a new high.
This is in no manner a prediction
Somerset, Ky.
that the Wildcats will kick over the
Williamstown, W. Va.
dope bucket and put the bee on
some cf the much publicized teams
Louisville, Ky.
due to be encountered during the
Hazard, Ky.
frosty season. To expect the inexperienced team Kentucky will put
New Albany, Ind.
at the starting blocks to move unLouisville, Ky.
scathed around such squads as AlaTennessee, or
bama, Vanderbilt,
Nashville, Tenn.
Georgia Tech would be the height
Chicago, III.
of
and as this is already the silly season for football
Dayton, Ky.
prophets, the mere forecast that the
Newport, Ky.
Cats will be heard from 'ere the
Turkey is carved seems sufficient.
Lexington, Ky.
Not Bowl Bound
Lexington, Ky.
No, Kentucky won't be up for
Cincinnati, Ohio
Rose Bowl nomination when the
annual session of the Monday quarPikeville, Ky.
terbacks hold their first convocaEleanor, W. Va.
tion, bub they will be talked about
when some of the highly touted
Russell, Ky.
teams listed on the none game
schedule pause in their Bowl flight
and recall the viciousness of the
ct
six months,
Kentucky bunch. What more can
Bill Boston explained the excellent you expect of a starting team that
manner in which his toes are heal- will enroll but one member of the
ing.
previous seasons varsity than that
Bill, who suffered a ruptured it does its best? Kentucky will do
Coaches Kirwan, Shively,
main artery of his left leg during that.
a practice session of spring training in March was once in danger
of a leg amputation because of
circulation difficulties. Circulation
was restored by a series of operations, but the poor passage of blood
throughout the left foot necessitated the lancing of two toes.
Because of necessary medical attention. Bill has been unable to
visit his home during the summer,
but he has been permitted to hobble
around the city on a pair of crutches for limited periods.
At present he is looking forward
to his trip home to Mayfleld on

Moseley. Rupert and Myers, the
most determined
and energetic
bunch you've ever seen will see that
the 1938 version of the Blues' does

that.

Not even the injury jinx that for
so "many seasons dogged Kentucky
teams has sapped any of the fire
and determination from the new
coaching dynasty.
This year the
casualty roll Includes Larry Garland. Alt Capt. Bill Boston, Randall
Phillips and Walter Hodge, ail of
whom were expected to support
starting burdens Add to this array
Ed Sydnor, last seasons regular
right guard who was excused from
the team for a discipline breach
and one can readily see why critics
reserve a seat on the mourners
bench for Kirwan and company.
They've Forgotten
But from this corner it seems
that dispite all that has been said
and written concerning the season's
prospects, one important fact has
been neglected in rorm.ng opinions.
This year the Cats want to play
ball. Theere is an old saying that
to do a thing well you must first
want to do it. This applies to football. There is an old saying that
as this years crop of Cats did. with
(Continued on Page Six)

,

ss

Welcome Students
The Kentuckian Barber Shop
is equipped to meet the need of
every U. of K. student. We invite you to our shop.

Kentuckian Barber

alternate-captain-ele-

Saturday, although he must return
for another operation that will en
able him to reach the floor with his
left leg. A cramped leader has
caused the trouble.
Although Bill is not expected to
return to the University immedi
ately, a successful operation may
permit him to enter as a second
semester Junior In February.

Shop

E.

- r : -- s2

High and Viaduct

c

Colter

Flowers- -

September Special
RYTEX

IN HILL AND DALE
SHOES

through all your college days in style
and in delightful comfort. Walk in walking
shoes. For instance (pictured)
Walk

The Robin Hood
a strap
oxford, with interesting
detail, a flexible glove-lik- e
shoe of soft llama calf.
Rich golden brown .... 8.50

The Hop Notch (as seen in
Vogue). Another achievement in a soft, light flexible
walking shoe
a
oxford that is really a
two-eyel- et

FOR RUSH PARTIES

WEED-WEAV- E

little beauty

8.50

DECORATIONS

STATIONERY

Exciting as the new fall fash-Iofor town . . . country . . .
campus . . . RYTEX TWEED-WEAV- E
in
ns

...

Double the
Usual Quantity!
200 8HEETS
100 ENVELOPES

OR
MONARCH SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES

Campus
Book Store

CORSAGES

It's

Keller-Ora-

m

for Flowers

for All Occasions

KELLER-ORA119 W. Main

To you who are looking upon this college world with new eyes, we extend a hearty
welcome, and to you others who vision a future beyond the pale of college ties, we
bid good luck, God speed, and a continuation of friendship through the coming

There is a wide choice of Saddle oxfords
Brown and White, Brown and Blue and two
tone Browns. Priced from 4.50 to 6.50.

years.

JIMMIE WINE
Campus Representative

And in welcoming you we wish to say that we are for you from the opening whis-tl- e
to the last touchdown win or lose and it is our desire that you make the
LAFAYETTE a part of your college home.

The LAFAYETTE HOTEL

M

Phone 7000

LEN SHOUSE, JR., Manager

1

Calling 'Em Wild

Students Welcome
ii

190

E
E
E
E
E
E

Shepherd, Joe
Combs, Carol
Zoeller, David
Wiegand, Bill
Curtis, Fred
Powell, Donald
Davis, Dameron
Mason, Chester

JSSIiTANT&fiai

be listed as the DepartmanH of
Athletics of the Arts and Sciences
College.
The Athletic Director's reins were
handed to Bernie Shively, former
tackle at Illinois who
was called to Lexington in 1927 by
Cat Coach Harry Gamage as line
instructor. As his first official de
cree Shively spiked prevalent rumors
by naming Ab Kirwan to the head
football chair. Kirwan, himself a
former Cat griddsr and Blue captain in 1925, made the coaching
circle complete by appointing Shive
ly line coach, rehiring Frank Mosley and picking up Joe Rupert and
Gene Myers, two of the best linemen in Cat history.
To feel the state's football pulse,
this spring Kirwan and Shively
launched upon an extended speak
ing tour which carried them into
every section of the Commonwealth.
Booster's Cubs for the purpose of
plugging University athletics, were
formed by by enthsed Alumni Clubs
and the first step in the sharpen
ing of the Cats' claw was started.
With the intention of keeping Ken
tucky football material in Kentucky
the New Deal in football faces the
future with a determination long
dormant in a local coaching staff.

One of the most ambitious schedules ever booked for a University
team faces the 1938-3- 9
Kentucky
basketball edition with 9 tilts listed
for Alumni gym and 6 games due
on alien hardwood.
Three strangers to Kentucky net
squads are slated to appear on
this season's basketball menu. FolRated as one of the premiere lowing the Christmas leave of abof the South, Sherman sence, the Cats will assume Marco
centers
Hinkebein, 200 pound product of Polo aspects travelling
east to
Du Pont Manual, captains the 1938 meet Long Island University Janedition of the Wildcat , football uary 4 in Madison Square Garden
team. .
and (angling with St. Joseph Col

"
Jacobs, Edwin
Gamble, Lawrence
Reed, Waller
Spears, Lawrence
McCubbin, Bill
Gholson, Ed
McCarthy, John
Martin, Charles
Hardin, James
Scott, Neal
Tognocci, George
Jackowski, Ralph
Ramsey, Lloyd

C

Tough Assignment
4:i
Faces Cat Cagers

ONE DOLLAR

PRINTED

T
T
T
T
T

Linden, Luther
Eibner, John

23-2- 0

NEW SERIES NO.

U K Football Statistics

PIGSKLN PREVIEW

The first preview of the new
model Wildcat football team over
the full game time route will be
held Saturday afternoon on the
Stoll Field practice annex when
Coach Ab Kirwan sends two picked
teams into action.
Two practice sessions per day has
been the lot of the Cat candidates
each day since September 1 when
the Southeastern conference rehearsal season officially opened.
With the opening of school the usual dally workouts will be the medicine. In Saturday's scrimmage Kirwan hopes to get some idea of the
way his charges can stand up under
the full game grind. At present the
squad numbers 39 members with
only one performer, Captain Sher- 4 man Hinkebein, who was a member
last year's varsity.
;ince the advent of Kirwan into
,e local coacning spotugnt, tne
Wildcats have undergone complete
reconstruction from top to bottom.
The fact that the Blues may place
stress on passing as their most
potent offensive weapon is evi
denced by the amount of time given
to handling the oval. Kirwan, who
as a former Wildcat backfield ace
tossed the touchdown passes that
In 1923,
nipped Tennessee by
may also stress the downfield lat
eral as an important offensive tool
In the front trench positions
Line Coach Bernie Shively is faced
with the necessity of plugging gaps
left by a combination of graduation
injury and dismissal from the squad.
The center of the line seems to
be the best fortified slot with Capt.
Bailey
Black,
and
Hinkebein.
French holding sway. The guard
niches create a headache with both
regulars of the last campaign. Bill
Boston and Ed Sydnor, lost to the
team, the former due to a serious
leg injury suffered in spring practice and the latter dismissed from
the squad. The leading candidates
for the posts to date have been
SpicJcard, a member of last year's
squad for part of the campaign.
Wilioughby, Vires, and Palmer.
The tackles shape up as a strong
point with Harry Brown. Luke
Liuden. Ed Jacobs, Walter Reed,
and John Eibner, all tipping the
scales at the 200 mark, contesting
for the starting calL Both ends.
Randall Phillips and Larry Qar- lnd, who were plated for the
nar.K slots, nave Deen weeaea irom
the team by the injury jinx leaving the starting alignments up to
Ed Gholson. Bill McCubbin, John
McCarthy, Neal Scott and Larry
Spears.
From the remnants of a back-fiel- d
which goes on without the
presence of Bob Davis and Elmore
Simpson. Kirwan will mold his
new leather lugging department.
Dameron Davis, a regular last season until he suffered a severe mas
saging in the South Carolina game
removing his name from the roster
for the year, has been performing
at one halfback post. The other half
has been handled by 173 pound
Carl Combs. Both Combs and Davis
are skilled passers. The quarter -

SATURDAY MTE

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z246

UNION DANCE

COLLIS SHOES
210

E. Main

5HDES.
Kentucky Theatre Building

* Ancient Collegiate Pastime
Is Now Renamed 'Jellying'
Ey Randolph Q. Cuddlesworth,

D.J.

tDr. Cuddlesworth. D.J. tDoctur of
Jeliumqt u world authority on the
rubyect.l

Once upon a time in the year 1972
of the RTG (Bathtub Ginl Area
there began a quaint custom at one
of our more noteworthy Midwestern
Country Clubs the Univ?rsary of
Minssouri), which in time became
known as "jellying". This we are
told began in one oj the back
at the Black and Gold
Inn. now known as Gaeblers or
more affectionately, "Gabe." Tradition has it that one of naughty
Kappa and a comely Theta were
the gals involved; while on the
chests of the two male members
of the gang hung the Star and Cres-ctof Kappa Sigma and the Black
Diamond of Phi Gamma Delta.
Just who was with who has never
been determined.
But on with our story.
They were at the time bewailing
the high price of cokes (burnt sugar
and water), that they sold for ten
cents straight. So the four determined to sec how long they could
make their four cokes last, and
thus get their money's worth out
of the music which by custom held
sway for dancing around 3:30 to
They sat and
5:30 every afternoon.
and sipped. But such very tiny
sips. This went on ior hours, and
then for a day. Another day passed and the four were still in the
booth. Finally after the end of
four days, eighteen hours, 47 and
nt

minutes the Kappa-si- g
was declared the winner when
the final whisps of his coke evaporated. ("Gabes had turned on the
heat . The winner was carried from
the jelly joint on the shoulders of
the crowd which had gathered to
watch the contest. So jellying began.
And now let us defne jellying.
The process by which a young female and male student of a univerbuy
sity enter an establishment,
two cokes (or similar beverage) and
sit there for a length of time while
consuming their drinks, meanwhile
listening to orchestra music phonograph or straight), is called jellying.
The establishment which caters
to such persons is called a jelly
three-quarte-

rs

joint.

The persons which frequent e
Jellyjoint are called jellyers.
When one makes a date to go
"Jellying", one makes what is referred as a "jelly date."
Just where the term jelly came
from I must admit is not traceable.
In the art of Jellying one finds
ssveral little techniques and skills
that helps one make his or her coke
last a longer time. If dancing is
permitted in the Jellyjoint, several
turns of this between sips will lengthen the life of the coke. Or the

smoking of a cigarette, especially
if it can be bummed, is another
economical way of jellying. Then
too the toying with the straw, the
glances into the eyes of your jelly
date, and the small talk about

BACHELOR SERVICE
Your shirts may come into our laundry with buttons missing
darning . . . minor repairs may be necessary.
shape, all mended. That's a
YouH get your things back in
part of our "bachelor's service," given at no extra cost.

. . . socks may need

tip-to-

Incorporated

335

149

Co.

...

it"

tit If

--

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5eML

on
V9

fl

yX

l'N,.

AND S3.45

Spectators to wear with your
With
suits and sweater-skirts- !

leather or covered
GOLDEN BROWN,
heels...

built-u-

Guaranteed at
advertised in
Good Housekeeping

Market

1. The Kentucky Student Union Building shall be for the exclusive of
By MARIE MAYSEY
members of the Union, except as herein otherwise provided.
Typical of Kentucky and attract2. The student office of the Union shall be only as headquarters for
interest each year
the Board of Directors. No meeting may be called to be held in such of- ing nation-wid- e
is the sale of tobacco. Along in Ocfice except by the Board of Directors.
tober, the large warehouses will
3. All events of interest to the general student body shall be posted in open
their doors and the shrill unthe Student Union Building.
intelligible crys of auctioneers may
4. The Union will not be responsible for any article lost in the Student be heard as pound after pound of
the Kentucky produced leaf goes
Union Building.
5. Gambling, drinking of intoxicants,
entering the building in an under the hammer.
Just how is a large tobacco sale
intoxicated condition, and bringing intoxicating liquors into the building conducted?
are each and all absolutely prohibited. Anyone infringing this rule in any
Employees of warehouses, classi
respect shall be subject to an immediate ejection from the building, and fied as packers or unloaders, are the
on a majority vote of the Board of Directors may be suspended or ex- first to receive the tobacco when it
is brought in for sale. These men
pelled from membership in the Union.
the farmer's vehicle and
6. No book, journal, paper, picture, furniture, trophy, work of art or unload
various grades on
article of equipment may be taken from the building, or taken from one place each of the A small two wheel
separate baskets.
part of the building to another part.
truck is then used in conveying the
7. Destruction of the building and its properties and possessions will
baskets to large scales to be ac
not be permitted. Anyone infringing this rule in any respect shall be curately weighed.
subject to an immediate ejection from the building, and on a majority
Tobacco Weighed
vote of the Board of Directors may be suspended or expelled from memAfter this tobacco has been weighbership in the Union.
the
ed by a licensed
8. No animals will be allowed in the building.
exact weight and a set number for
9. Children, unattended, will not be permitted to enter the building. the farmer's entire lot is written
10. Guests, visitors, organizations, and members of the Union will be on a three carbon copy tag. One
tag is placed on the top of each
subject to all the rules while in the building.
with the name of the grower
11. Women shall remove their hats while attending dances in the basket
on it.
building.
has before him,
The weigh-mast12. Anyone incurring damage to the building, its properties and posin his scales office, a record sheet
damage.
sessions, will be held responsible to the extent of such
floor
known as the "warehouse
13. No guest, or other person, shall give any fee or gratuity to any sheet
and a bill known as the
employee, official, or member of the Board of Directors of the Union. "farmer's bill." On both of these
To do so may result in the dismissal of the employee, official, or member record sheets he enters the name
of the Board of Directors, and the suspension or denial of privileges of the and number of the grower and the
number of pounds contained in
person so contributing.
basket.
14. No service involving an employee's abseace from the building each individual
The sheet is used as a record for
shall be requested by any member or guest.
15. No member or guest shall reprimand any employe.
16. All complaints and suggestions shall be made in writing addresed
to the President of the Board of Directors.
17. No games of any type shall be engaged in at any place in the
building except in the specified room.
18. Applications for the use of rooms shall be made through the of
fice of the Union Director: the applicants to be accomodated according
to their priority of application. No meetings may be held in rooms other
than the ones in which they are booked.
19. No society room may be regularly booked by any organization ro
person for a period of time longer than one month in advance.
20. No literature in any form which is objectionable as determined
by the Board of Directors or the Union Director shall be placed in or near
the building.
21. A "guest" or "visitor" is a person who, though not a member of
SUITS AND OVERCOATS TAILORED TO
the Union, has been granted the building privileges for a limited period of
time, subject to these rules.
$27.50
$35.00
22. No profane or other objectionable language shall be used in the
building.
23. Proper conduct must be maintained in the building at all times.
Suits Made Pressed Free
24. Unless special permission is given by the Board of Directors and
the Union Director, all dances held in the building shall close at twelve
Also do cleaning and pressing. Alterations
(12) o'clock, p. m.
26. The Student Union Building shall be open seven (7) a. m. until
eleven (11) p. m. on all days except Saturdays, holidays or other days
116 South Lime
specified as days of special occasion. The building shall be open from
LEXINGTON, KY.
'
seven (7) a. m. until twelve-thirt- y
(12:30) p. m. on Saturdays.
27. The Student Union Building shall be open from six (6) a. m. until
ten (10) p. m. on all days except Saturdays, holidays, or other days
specified as days of special occasion during summer school. The building
(12:30) p. m. on Sat
shall be open from six 6) a. m. until twelve-thirt- y
urdays during summer school.
28. These rules may be altered or repealed by a majority vote of the
Board of Directors, one week's notice of toe proposed change having been
given to all members of the Board.
weigh-maste-

r,

p

PARIS WINE, BLUE or

BLACK! Many

tyle!

tete-a-tet-

And if I may add a hint to the
girls. Leap year is only a year or so
away and during that time this
offers an easy solution to your ob
ligations to the males.
Another point, which is highly
in the art's favor is that it may be
mastered by pledge and active independently, and freshmen are not at
all handicapped by the fact that
they have just entered into the por
tals of knowledge. In fact some
of the best jellyers of the midwest
were wee underclassmen, and the
champion of the Big Ten (A
h
6f Purdue) has three more
years before he graduates.
Yes indeed, Jellying is worth try
ing, it is economical, spontaneous,
vivacious, witty, humorous, enter
taining, and above all, convenient.
Sig-alp-

'

AGAIN PRESENT THE
NEW FALL HATS

It Takes All Types
To Make a

Fashion World

MEASURE

We present the most delightful collection of
Autumn millinery that we've ever seen . . .
styles so becoming that once you've tried them
on you'll be quite lost to their charm. And it's
a collection so brimming over with variety that
there's sure to be a hat here that looks as if it
were made just for you, and you alone.
All

the new Fall shades.
to 23
Sizes 21

$J98 and
IP

-

a specialty.
Phone 1105

ARNOLD'S MILLINERY
136 West Main

St.

WELCOME BACK
TO THE
UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY

RULE CHANGE IN FOOTBALL
When a ball went out of bounds
or became dead within 10 yards of
a side line, it was1 put in play 10
ards from the side line and on a
perpendicular line from the side
line through the spot where the ball
became dead. The distance has been
increased to 15 yards.
...

We wish to take this opportunity to thank the old

students for their splendid patronage and cooperation
in the years gone by . . .

...

To the new students

... we look forward to a pleas-

ant year serving you and trust that you will be as well

WHAT'S THE HURRY?

They're

9

'

to

sororities, and dances, and BMOC,
(Big Men On Campus) and the
new Student Union all leads to
pauses in the imbibing liquid which
whereto lengthens its life. So we
can readily see that the art of jellying has many fine points for independent discovery.
As I look over the past years when
I have been associated with this
custom of social whirl I can see
the many advantages of the idea.
For instance: a jelly date can generally be picked up at a moment's
notice almost anywhere on the
campus and so an hour or more
can be readily whiled away. Or,
in the morning, between classes,
one finds a vacant hour is easily
used up while talking to some fair
young charmer. Jellying also is
informal. If one likes, a sandwich
is not out of order; and thus a
missed breakfast may be made up.
Or perhaps one's pocketbook is not
overflowing with the coin of the
realm, then jellying offers the quick
solution for your social activities.
And too, all sororities are charmed
e.
by this little
Never
have we seen, even the snootiest of
the Greek gals turn down an invitation to go jellying.

satisfied as the other patrons of our. Studio.

Off To

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE
1939 KENTUCKIAN

Rose Street
Confectionery

"Your proofs are always in our files. Phone in your
orders for reprints."

If You've Been Here Before You'll Know About Our Famous Sandwiches
If Not We Welcome You to Try Them
SANDWICHES
CAKES

SALADS

CANDIES

MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS

REFRESHING FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
DELIVERY 'TILL MIDNIGHT
PROMPT CURB SERVICE

ROSE STREET CONFECTIONERY

LAFAYETTE STUDIO
I!

W?,

making his sale, to be used by him
in obtaining his payment from the
warehouse.
Separated On Floor
The tobacco has thus been
weighed and recorded, packers then
roll the baskets of tobacco separ
IK GRANTED $43,500 FOR NY A
ately on the floor and place them
in straight rows in the order of the
Federal apropriations for NYA
quality of the tobacco contained in
at the University of Kentucky for
term will amount to
them. There are floor managers in
the 1938-3aproximately $43,500. acording to an
different sections of the house who
made Thursday by
announcement
of this
direct the maneuvering
T. T. Jones, dean of men.
work. After the tobacco has been
It is estimated that 450 students
properly placed in rows it is ready
wul be provided with NY A work
for the auction sale.
durin8 tne current school year. Of
The daily selling period is usually
this number 314 hold scholarships
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. with an hour
entitling them to $15 per month
for lunch. Buyers representing dofor njne months.
mestic and foreign t manufacturers
RITE CHANGE
and independent leaf tobacco dealers, form a line on one side of the
Previously it was a touch back
first row. On the opposite side of
when two passes in the same series
the row, facing the buyers, there
of downs were incomplete behind
are in line, respectively, a man emthe goal line. Now it is a touch
ployed by the warehouse to p'.ace
back only when a pass is incomplete
the first price on each basket of nfforincrc .
over the goal line on the fourth
After the tobacco has been sold down.
tobacco, known as the starter, a
tobacco auctioneer, a sales manager
and a ticket marker.
Sing Song Voice
As the sale starts, the starter
opens the bid. The auctioneer receives the opening bid and in a sing
song manner endeavors to obtain
a higher price from the buyers. As
the actioneer is receiving competitive bids from buyers, the sales
manager also offers his bids from
time to time to aid the farmer in
obtaining the highest price possible
for his crop.
When the highest price has been

Justright Tailoring Co.

JUST UNPACKED!

J?

Tobacco

Editor's Note Believing these rules should be of interest to all students using the
new Union building, we are reprinting them in their entirety.

BEN LEVY'S

North Broadway

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

ff

Student Union Rules

16,

and the book and clip men have
recorded the name of the buyer.
price and grade, it is then ready to
be shipped to the various factories
to be redried. hogsheaded and
stamped, ready for shipment.
In some states the procedure vaall
ries slightly but practically
warehouses follow this same method
of marketing the tobacco.

obtained the auctioneer sells to the
highest bidder by clearly calling
the name of the person, firm or
corporation
repressed and the
top bid on the tobacco. The ticket
marker then writes on the ticket
obtained from the top of the basket
of tobacco sold the price and the
name of the buyer. The purchaser
gives the ticket marker the proper
grade to be written on the ticket.
Sale Recorded
Following the auction sale, at all
times, is a set of book and clip men
whose duty it is to record, on the
warehouse floor sheet and the farmer's bill .the price paid, the buyer,
and make the extension as to the
total value of the contents of the
basket. The grade is written only
on the warehouse floor sheet.
The farmer procures his payment
from the warehouse payoff man
by presenting his farmer's bill. A
warehouse service charge, figured
according to the number of pounds
sold and the amount sold for, is
deducted from the gross sale. The
amount of the farmer's check is
the price of Uie net price of his

the warehouse in making out bills
for the buying companies and for
future reference. The farmer's bill
is turned over to the farmer after

Lexington
Is Large

WELCOME STUDENTS
TO THE HOME OF

p

Peerless Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone

Friday, September

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

MAIN AND MILL

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL!

Friday, September 16, 1938

Defense of Technical Education
Taken up by Clemson Professor
(Ed. Note. Believing the subject to be of interest to University students, The Kernel is reprinting