xt7ht727bc6q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ht727bc6q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370928  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 28, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7ht727bc6q section xt7ht727bc6q Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kerne:

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

I KNINC.rOV. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER

Sororities Badge 160 New
Pledges As Amazons End
Week Of Frantic Rushing
New Plan Of "Open Ruvhinjf
Put Into Operation
Tor First Time I?y

Night

meeting of all members
of the University staff will be
held at 4 p. m. Thursday in
Memorial hall, it was announced yesterday.
Pres. Frank L. McVey will
be the principal speaker at
the meeting.

After two weeks of rushing, in- eluding a scries of teas, house par- ties and special entertainment, bid
day for the eight national social
sororities on the campus came to a
da- with the official bidriine cere- monies held Saturday in Memorial
hall.
Contrary to the custom followed
in previous years, the sororities, as
the result of a new plan put into
by
operation
the
council, headed by Dixie Abram. observed "open" rushing throuehout
period with supris-ingl- y
the
satisfactory results.
The only confusion that arose
during the entire rush week was
the distributing and answering of
the invitations in the Dean of
problem
Women's office.
This
arose, however, as the result of mis- understanding on the parts of new
girls unacquainted with the University system and it is hoped that
this problem will be remedied next
year.
Heading the list in numbers is
Chi Omega, who pledged thirty-si- x
girls. Alpha Gamma Delta followed
in second place with twenty-fivand tying for third place are Delta
Delta Delta and Kappa Delta, each
with a pledge group of twentv-fou- r.
ALPHA DELTA THETA Misses
Rose Catherine Burke. Parts;
Renaker, Dry Ridge; Nancy
B. Davis. Berea; Mar.iorie Griffin,
Lexington; Frances Skinner. Lexington: Anne Phillips Lexington;
Joyce Roberts. Monticello.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Misses
Margie Allen. Ft Thomas; Mary
Ixniiae Anderson. Casper. Wyo.;
Wilhemina Bishop. Louisville; Betty Mitchell. Lexington; Elizabeth
Moore. Somerset; Martha Moore.
Fulton; Aimee Murray, Lexington;
Lillian Berry Clark, Lexington;
Marian Clark, Paris; Lois Parks.
Berea: Jane Crain. Lexington; Fannie Belle Pirkey. Lexington; Mary
D. Porter. Madisonviile; Pat
Louisville; Marjory Sharch,
Marion. Ohio; Billie Dyer. Lexington; Alice Ford. Owenton; Helen
Taylor. Erlanger; Ruth Hodson.
Louisville; Sarah Wilson. Mayfield;
Dorothy Wolfe, Hopkinsville; An- nette Klngholz. Paducah; Martha
Wood Lee. Cynthiana; Jane Lewis,
Fulton, and Elizabeth B. Lisle, Win-

1

APPLICANTS DUE

w

Application Blanks May Be
Secured From President
McYey's Office; Fodr Are
(.'hoosen In This District

two-wee- ks

Applications for the four John
Cecil Rhodes scholarships to Oxford
University to be awarded in this
district must be made by November
6. it was announced yesterday by
Prof. Charles W. Williams of the
University of Louisville, Secretary
of the Committee of Selection.
Requirements are that the applicant must be a male citizen of the
United States between the ages of
19 and 25, and have at least a Junior standing at the time of application. The scholarships are given
for two years, with a third year offered for outstanding ability.
Qualities necessary for the awards
are that the student have "literary
and scholastic ability and attainments: qualities of manhood, truth,
courage, devotion to duty, sympathy, kindliness, unselfishness and
of moral
exhibition
fellowship;
force and character; and instinct
to lead; physical vigor as shown by
interest in" outdoor sports or in
other ways."
Candidates are selected from
each state, with a district examination to choose the four men for the
scholarships
Thirty-tw- o
awards.
will be given in the United States.
Application blanks and other information can be secured at President McVey's office.

e,

Ja-net- te

chester.

ALPHA XI DELTA Misses Alice
McOaughey. Lexington; Mary
on Page Four

Eighteen Placed
In Top Bracket

That eighteen students out of
800 who took the
approximately
freshmen clasjfication tests scored
in the upper 10 per cent of the class
was announced today by Dr. A. 3.
Asher of the psychology department.
The three tests given were the
Kentucky general scholastic ability
test, which measures a student's
ability to do academic work; the
Kentucky English test, measuring
the student's knowledge of English
fundamentals and the Iowa matheplacement
matics
examination
which measures the knowledge of
mathematics at the high school
level. The students making the
highest score were: E. V. Albert.
Margaret

Sutherland
James Ran-

Becker, Wheelright;
dolph
Dade.
Hopkinsville;
Henry
Nancy Griffith Duncan.
Clay high school. Lexington; Chris
C. Frishe, Holmes: Robert Usher
Gaines, Hopkinsville; Ruth Alice
Garvin. Bogota, N. J : Bufoid Hall.
WoodbTy Forest, Va.: BUiy F.
Jackson Henry Clay high school.
Lexington: Ann Catherine Myers.
Henry Clay high school. Lexington: James Robert Powers. Fulton:
Elizabeth J. Renaker. Dry Ride;
Mai ion Reed Valleau. University!
High. Lexington:
Poliard White.
Houkinsville;
William
Landrum
Williamson. Atlanta. ia and Bet tie
Lee Watt, Highlands. Ft Thomas.

YWCA Hoard Will
(Jive Tea Thursday

U,

There will be a meeting of
all applicants for positions,
both editorial and advertising,
on the Sour Mash, monthly
campus humor magazine, at
1 p. m. today in the Kernel
News room.
All aspirants are urged to
attend as the first issue must
be ready for sale at the
y-Georgia
Tech game.
GEORGE II. KERLER
Editor

Y.M.G.A. HOLDS

Homemakers Slate
Annual Conclave

OPEN FORUM

Miss Myrtle VVelden Will Be

McVey Addresses

'A Reason For Living" Topic

Stressing
the importance of
studies rather than student activities. Pres. Frank L. McVey addressed the Arts and Science college
freshmen at the matriculation lec
ture yesterday in Memorial hall.
McVey warned
President
the
freshmen that those students who
achieve a standing higher than C
are more sought after than those
who merely coast along. He said
that they should think of education
more as a means of aiding later life
in more ways than just acquiring
manners and etiquette.
Discussing the different types of
students, the president said that
some pupils content themselves
with bluffing their way through
classes while other work for what
they get.
The President closed his address
bv savins' that "when he stood in
.'Memorial hall on commencement
day he could say that here were
.
v
ood and deserving students who
AUlOmODlIe
had achieved something they really EVANS. FOX ATTEND
LAW ALUMNI MEET
Joe NeeL graduate assistant in earned." He bestowed his blessings
the department of zoology, was in- on the Class of 1941.
He was introduced by Dean P. P.
Dean Alvin Evans and Prof H. J.
jured when the car in which he was
riding wnth Curtis Baurrrgardner. Boyd of the College of Arts and Fox will go to Kansas City. Missouri
to attend a mee'ing of the Univerdriver of the car. collided with an- Sciences.
sity of Kentucky law alumni. The
other automobile at the corner of
WRATIIER ON AG STAFF
meeting will be held at 12 p.m.
Euclind and Rose streets Saturday
Wednesday. Sept. 28. in the Baltimorning.
Mr. S. E. Wrather. who has been more hotel. Mr. Grover Thompson,
Baumgardner and Dr. A. E. Big-g- e.
head of the zoology department, on the Experiment Station staff for president of the University of Kenwere uninjured.
the past year, will teach marketing tucky Law Alumni Association, will
Neel suffered a fractured nose, in the department of markets and preside.
This meeting will be united with
cut lip and bruised knee. He was rural finance this semester. He re- treated at the Good Samaritan hos- ceived his B. A. and M. A. degrees the one of the American Bar Asso-fro- m
pital and later removed to his home.
ciation.
this university.

.

-

t-

-

v

Club To Give Trophy To Most
Valuable UKy, Transy Player
lresentation To
Gridmen

Tribute in form of a plaque will
be presented to the most valuable
player on the football teams of
the University and Transylvania
college by the Lexington Lions club,
it was announced Sunday.
Prpchmpn Will T?P
The plaque will first be given at
the end of the current season and
Guests At Picnic will be a yearly award. The troFreshmen in bacteriology will be phies will be presented at the resguests of the department this aft- - pective football banquets of the two
ernoon at an annual picnic to be schools.
J given at Reservoir
Park,
Selection of the recipients of the
j
The committee in charge of invbe made by a secret
itations includes Betsy Covington, trophies will judges.
Mollv Acree, Harriet Hendershot. commute of
Four qualifications have been set
Stephen Grega, Effie Stark, and
Lila Titt.sworth. The food commit forth by the Lions club award comtee is composed of Theda Gilbert. mittee as a basis for the selection.
Laura Johnson, Lenore Fonville and The Qualifications, which will be
considered equally, are: value as a
Alice Jacobs.
The committee in charge of hos- player, scholastic record, training
pitality is composed of Ben Buffet. spirit, and conduct and general atLila Tittsworth, Mary Margaret titude.
Acting as an advisory committee
Wolf. Effie Stark and Dorothy Lancaster.
The recreation committee to the award group a judges com
consists of Paul Majors, John W. mittee will be chosen from repreHays and Scott Whitehouse.
sentatives of the sports departments
of the various newspapers of Kentucky.
YW FRESHMAN GROUP
The judges committee will be
WILL CONVENE TODAY
secret and the name of the recipient
The first meeting of the Y. W. of the trophy will not be announced
C. A. freshman group will meet this until the night of his school's banrfternoon at 3 p.m. in the Woman's quet.
The awards committee of the
building. All frshman gills are inLions club is composed of Dr. Leon
vited to attend.
A discussion. "Why the Y.W.C.A." M. Childers, chairman; A. E. Oram,
will be held, with Rae Lewis, chair-

and D. C. Carpenter.

Lecture Tip Pays Kerler
As Coronet Prints Article
T.y L. T. IGLEHART
And the third time was charm.
It so'inds like a modern Hora- tio Aler tale, this story of the quiet.
very unassuming
George Henry
Kerler who first handed his manus-- 1
cript to the Kernel. "They were
nice, but well they just didn't
need it."
And then to Ralph Johnson, a
columnist on the Kernel staff last
year who. "Must have lost it."
Fuially, this same manuscript was
sent "to Coronet", and comes the
happy ending: his answer was in
the form of a $100 check.
Kerler. a senior in the department
of journalism who started out as a
premed. last year wrote a scandel
column for the Kernel, is now its
sports editor, editor of "Sour Mash",
and a member of the Sigma Nu

The Advisory Board of th Y.W.
C A. will give a tea on Thursday
afternoon irom 4 to 6 at the Woman's building for the Senior cabinet. The Junior Round Table, the
Sophomore commission, and any
freshman girls who care io att 'nd.
Members of the Advisory Board
are Mrs. W. W. LHmock. Chairman,
Mrs. W. S Webb. Mrs. Otto Kop- pins. Mrs. Z. L. Galloway. Mrs. Lou- is Pardue. Miss Verna Latzke. Mrs.
Margaret Ratliff, Mrs. Edwin John- son. and Mrs. L. L. Dantzler. Hon- orary members of the board are: iraternity.
When this tycoon of the JournalMrs. Frank L. McVey. Mrs. Sarah
G. Blanding, Mrs. Sarah B. Holmet, ism department first saw his story
in the October issue of "Coronet",
and Mrs. L. M. Lebus.
he was in Nashville. "It was just
like reading a new story, it has
I K GRAD VISITS KERNEL
been so long since I had written
Woodson Knight, graduate of the it." he said.
The article, "The Welsh TradiUniversity in 1934 and former associate editor of The Kernel, was tion." advances the theory that Covisiting on the campus Monday. Mr. lumbus came in a poor second to
Knight is a member of the Nash- Prince Madoc of Wales in discoverville. Tenn.. .staff of the Associated ing America.
Press.
His inspiration? ' Professor Funk- -

'

I

Lexington Lions Club Will
Be Donors Of i early

hcuser. in one of his courses in
Anthropolgy. told us about the
Wtlsh tradition of the discovery of
America and that gave me the
idea."
Did you really expect to sell the
article when you sent it oil?" we
asked him.
"No," he frankly answered. "I
didn't even make a carbon copy."
In answer to our query, he answered that it took him only three
hours one, afternoon this summer
to rewrite the manuscript before the
final send-of- l.
"Did it seem very long before you
received an answer?"
"Well, since I didn't expect an
answer, I almost forgot it, but the
time actually wasn't very long. I
rent it off June 15 and heard from
it July 27."
We asked him if it was the first
article he had tried to sell. No he
had sent two previous offerings to
"Esquire" but no luck.
"One was a feature and the
other," he continued modestly but
unblushingly, "was a poem about
a girl's leg."
"Are you planning any more
articles?" we wanted to know.
"I would certainly like to sell
them some more." he evaded with a
broad smile, and the question was
completely forgotten.

Rain-drenche-

Virginia Robinson, typing labora
tory instructor, will supervise the
room and aid the student in his
course of study.
The list of trade and press maga
zines will include current issues of:
Time, The Digest, American Photography. Editor and Publisher, Inland Printer, American
Printer,
Scholastic Editor. Circulation Man
agement. The American Press. Lin
otype News, Publishers' Auxiliary,
National Printer Journalist, Print
ing Industry, The Quill, Popular
Photography. Reader s Digest. The
Matrix, Quill and Scroll, United
States News, Author and Journalist, The Writer, and Writer's Digest.
Daily newspapers to be displayed
for students study are: The New
York Times, Fulton Leader, Providence Enterprise, Owens boro Mes
senger, The State Journal (Prank-fort- ),
Daily Register,
Richmond
Winchester Sun Democrat, Lexington Herald. Lexington Leader. LexHerald-Leade- r.
ington
Louisville
Courier-Journa- l,
and others to be
added soon.
There will be approximately 40
weekly newspapers also on display.

i

Sour Mash
Applicants
Meet Today

Tri-De- lt:

Kentuck-

Of First Forum Discussion
Meeting In YMCA Rooms
Tuesday Night
"A Reason for Hiving" will be

the

subject for the first Tuesday night
discussion forum to be held in the
Y. M. C. A. rooms. This will be the
first meeting planned under the
new "Y" program for 193738.
In the future the Senior cabinet
of the Y. M. C. A. will be a policy
forming body consisting of officers
and committee heads, and its meetings will be held after regularly
scheduled meetings of larger groups
One Tuesday in each month will be
given over to committee meetings.
Any member of the Y. M. C. A. may
become a member of a committee.
Two meetings in every month will
consist of discussions, open forums
and selected speakers. "Y" mem- bers are urged to attend, and anyone interested in the work of the
organization is invited. The fourth
meeting, either with the Freshman
(wi!l probably be a joint meeting
either with the Freshman cabinet
or with the Y. W. C. A. This new
plan gives every member an opportunity to identify himself more
actively with the work of the Y. M.'
C. A., and is expected to be a
factor
Ul increasing n.,.,linr,l,i
1.
i j j.,
o
i m attendance.

Phi Epsilon Phi
Considers Pledges
Phi Epsilon Phi. national honorary botany society, held its first
regular monthly meeting Thursday,
September 23, at which time seven
persons were considered for membership.
The next meeting of Phi Epsilon
Phi will be held Saturday, October
2nd, at Elklick Falls for initiation
of new members.
Membership in this society is
granted only to those who are interested in botany, who have a 2
standing in their work in this field
and a 1 8 rating in other university
courses. The applicants must have
completed ten hours work in botany
before they are considered active
members.

Til-let-

Principal Speaker At
Convention

00

rain-bath-

12--

all-ti-

Department Of Journalism
To Sponsor Reading Room
By VIRGINIA FERGl'SON
Under the direction of the department of journalism, a reading
room will be open the first of next
week in the basement of McVey
hall, room 53. It will be open the
entire day for all journalism stu
dents except when the room is be
ing used for class instruction. Miss

Freshman Assembly

Miss Myrtle Welden. state leader
of home demonstration agents, will
be the principal speaker at the
fourteenth annual meeting of the
Fayette County Homemaker's Club
to be held on October 7 in Memorial
hall.
The meeting, composed of 400
members representing 22 Homemak- er's clubs, will conduct a business
session in the morning and will hear
project reports concerning "Dress-u- p
Ensembles" and "Accessories for
a Livable Home."
Following Miss Welden's address
at 1 p. m. on "Homemaking in this
Airplane Age." the program will be
concluded with "The Gay Nineties,"
a production by the Homemaker's
chorus, directed by Mrs. H. C. Robinson.

Neel Inilired In

f

Prepare

Touchdown Drives Tor
Commodores In
Nashville

COD DAVIS THROTTLED
CY VANDY DEFENDERS
This led the registrar's office to
predict that the record would be
d
Crowd
broken by more than one hundred. Small
Since the close of the three-da- y
Watches Morrisonmen
period tne figure climbed as regisCapitalize Creak.s
tration for late students was held
A new record enrollment was eaCh afternoon in the registrar"
By GEORGE KERLER
reached when 3.527 had signed for office.
KERNEL SPORTS EDITOR
the first semester at the University
The number registering this year
as the registration deadline was each day has stayed approximately
Nashville. Tenn. A crowd of
reached at 5 p. m. yesterday.
100 above the number
registering
fans saw two KenThis number was 71 higher than for the same dates last year. Only tucky fumbles propel a pair of Vanthe record set in September of 1936 in the last three days of registra0
when 3.456 signed for the first se- tion has the figure dropped below derbilt touchdown drives to a
victory over the Wildcats here on
100.
mester of the school year.
The new record was set without Dudley Field in the season's debut
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, registrar, said that he was "pleased that the help of the large NYA appro- for both conference elevens.
the enrollment was beyond last priation that prompted an
A cold slashing downpour held
high number of students to come
year's figure."
NYA the attendance far below the exA registration of 3.217 during tne to the University in 1936.
period was 153 allotment for the University this pected gate.
regular three-da- y
Bob Davis, billed in Nashville as a
better than the signing during the Ii year was cut to less than half of
took the kickoff
last year's amount.
same period last year.
and was knocked unconscious on
the Kentucky 33 yard line.
On the Wildcats' first play. Davis
lost two. Simpson cut throuah center for six and Davis kicked to the
Vandy 45. Two bucks brought a
first down on the
Frustrated

Today begins the Y. W. C. A.
membership drive, under the direction of Joy Edgerton, chairman of
the membership committee, who.
together with the members of the
committee, met last night at dinner in the Woman's building to discuss plans for the campaign.
The Y. W. C. A. is organized of
small interest groups, which, are led
by different members of the Senior
Cabinet. The World Fellowship
froup studies international affairs;
the Worship group sponsors services, and studies religious concepts
and ideas. Together with community social agencies, the Social Service group works to help the unfortunates in Lexington.
; In, charge of all the social activities of the Y. W. C. A. is the Social
group, while members of the Music
group arrange the music for the affairs, and study music at their
meetings. The Book group studies
book reviews and plays. During the
next year the Hobby group hopes
to sponsor such hobbies as handicraft, knitting, swimming, horseback riding, hiking, photography,
and others which may be requested
by the members of the group.
Various members of the membership committee represent sorority
houses, organized houses, dormitories, and the town girls. Girls
may become members of the Y. W.
C. A. by applying to any of the
committee members or by going to
the Y. W. C. A. office in the Wom
an's building. Recognition service
for the new members will be held
shortly after the completion of the
membership drive.
Those students constituting the
membership committee are:
Dorothy Hillenmeyer; Kappa:
Lucy Elliott; Zeta: Esther Rankin;
Omega: Mary" Stewart Pile;
Chi
Alpha Gam: Ann Chambers; Delta
Zeta: Ruth Schraeder; K. D.: Betty Phelps; Alpha Xi: Edith May
Giltner; Town: Ann Law Lyons,
Marjorie Doyle. Katherine Crouse.
Anna Jane McChesney, Elizabeth
Benge. and Brucie Cruise. Bovd
t;
hall: Vashti Albert. Elizabeth
Patt hall: Frances Young:
Mary
Organized
houses:
Scott.
Charlina Carlin, Mary Rudicel. and
Shelby
Anna Sue Hollandsworth;
house: Frances Dair.

ZiamLj

Coach Chet Wynne has been notiman of the freshman group presiding. Leaders of tne various croups fied of the award and is in favor
will be introduced to the freshman, of the presentation,
acorcding to
Doctor Childers.
and their activities enumerated.

'

It

f hi

'

Of Frosh Tests

Harlan:

!rrSTJ

Two Costly Fumbles

Last Day Student Surge

Recognition Services For New Tardv Enrollers Send 1937
Girls Scheduled At
Sum To 3.527. 71 Better
Close Of Drive
Than Iist Year's
High Mark

RHODES SCHOLAR

ic

Rob-eruso- n.

h$rM

NEW SERIFS NO. t

Tops U.K. Roster Record

REVIEW OF GROUP
FUNCTION'S GIVEN

A

-

IW7

Completed Arrangements
Made At Committee Dinner Held In Women's
Building Last

Meet Thursday

Alpha Cams Are Second Wilh
KD S And Tridells
Tied For Third

2.

P. M. THURSDAY

Rain, Elusive Ball Cause
FOR MEMBERS
Kentucky's 12-- 0 Defeat In
STARTS TODAY
Debut Against Vanderbilt

Of UKy Staff

CHI OMEGA LEADS
WITH 36 NEOPHYTES

4

Y.W. CAMPAIGN

TO BE AWARDED

All Members

Pan-Hellen-

MEMORIAL HALL

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOI.l'ME XXYI1I

FACULTY MEETS

u
LraSn

Registrar Asks

K-l-

Students To Give
Address Changes
Compilation of the Student
Directory is underway and
students should report changes
of address to the Registrar's
office or the Alumni office. If
you have failed to give complete information about your
Lexington address including
your telephone
number be
sure to report it at once, so
may be inthat your name
serted completely and correctly in the directory. Any
student wishing to check on
this information may do so
by coming to the Alumni of-

K-3- 6.

V--

fice.

PARTY

for

PLANNED

re

K-4- 5.

by some good defense work by Ed
Sydnor. Vandy took the air gainint;
5 yards with a short pass.
Davi.i
fumbled a Commodore punt but. re
covered and was buried on the l.
On this play Joe Asee. Vandy back
bolt, was in jured and forced to leave
the game.
At this point Kentucky started an
aerial sally. Coleman
to
Garland on the Kentucky 36. Davis
lost one but the play was called
back and the Wynnemen were penalized 15 yards for clipping. Another forward, a beautiful screen
pass, Coleman to Davis, brought
Two line
the ball back to the
punches were inadequate and Davis
punted to the
where Robinson
spilled the receiver.
Sydnor tackled the first Vandy
try for a four yard loss. Huggins
punted to Davis who returned it 11
yards to the Commodores' 43. Simpson fumbled, recovered and last
five. A fake reverse failed and
Davis punted over the Vandy oai
line.
A line buck failed, a pass was
blocked, and VanJtrbil: sent in
Bert Marshall at quarterback and
Shepherd replaced Robinson at the
same post for Kentucky.
Taking Marshall's punt. Davis
scooted back 14 yards to the
Another screen pass. Coleman to
Davis, broucht the ball doxn to the
Vanderbilt 29. This was the deepest
Vandy territory the Wildcats were
to see during the afternoon.
Simpson failed to gain and the
broke up another Coleman
pitch. Davis lost three and when
he attempted to punt on the next
play, he fumbled. Vanderbilt retrieving on the
"Continued on Page Three

GIRLS

Skits Will Be Presented And
By Tap Dances,
WAA Managers To Be InFollowed

troduced
The Women's Athletic Association
of the University of Kentucky is
having a rush party for all new
women students tonight at the
Women's Gym at 7:30 o'clock, with
the council acting as hostesses. AU
old members of W. A. A. are urged
to be present and bring two or three
of the new students with them.
The managers of the various
sports will be introduced and short
skits about the various sports will
be presented. Virginia Dyer will do
a few tap numbers, her pianist will
be Caroline Sigler.
The members of the council who
will assist in the skits and the ser
ving of refreshments are: Frances
House, Runnelle Palmore. Frances
Laval. Jane Welch. Martha Hawkins, Ellen Sfhoene, Ruth Howell.
Harriet Hendershot, Nathalie Dye,
Hazel Perkins, Sue D. Sparks. Lo- vaine Lewis and Eleanor Snedeker.
Special guests will include Dean
Sara B. Blanding. Dean Sara G.
Holmes. Mrs. Server. Miss Mary
King Montgomery, and Miss Margaret Warren.

en

5.

Kampus
Kernels
All persons with experience in advertising who desire to work on the
business statT of the Kernel are asked to report to Edar Penn in the
Kernel business office.

of the Poultry Club
7:30 this evening in
the Dairy building.
A meeting
will be held

at

Omega Phi Alpha, scout service
Fraternity will meet 7:13 o clock
Thursday night in the "Y" rooms.
Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics
society, will me-- t Wednesday afternoon in rocm 200. Physics building.
Election of officers for the coming
year will be held.
Sigma Gamma

Epsilon will give
p. m. Friday on
grounds. All
members please be present.

a steak fry at 4:30
the city reservoir

There will be a dinner meeting of
O. D. K. at 6 o clock Thursday. September 30. in the Phoenix hotel. All
member are
to be present.
AWS will meet at
nesday in Boyd lull,
please be present.

i

p. m.

Wed-A-

ll

members

The editors of the University Bui"
letin wish to correct the statement
made concerning
the Kentucky-Xavi-

er

football

Kernel Editor And Columnist Express
Gridiron Opinions Over WHAS Hookup
Editor Ross Chepeleff and columnist George Kerler of the Kernel
staff, were interviewed over Station
WHAS through the University radio studios yesterday on the weekly
Campus Parade program.
Questioned by announcer Karl
Vogel of the radio staff concerning
the Vanderbilt game and the Wildcat prospects for the year, the journalists predicted an interesting season, with Kentucky fans witnessing
a fighting eleven in action all along
their schedule.

Kerler. of Coronet fame, prophesied a Kentucky victory over Xavier
Saturday, but remarked it would be
a tough tussle for the Wynnemen.
Chepeleff stated that the student
body has finally reached the point
where it judges its football team
maturely, realizing that an unbroken string of victories does not
necessarily mean a successful season. However, he did point out
the Wildcat aggregation was a
great team this year, and

game.

It

will be

played 2:30 Saturday instead of Friday.

Sisma Pi Sterna will meet
nesday at 4 Oo p. m. in room

Wed2C0 of

the Physics buikiiiu;. This is a very
important meeting.

that the breaks were against them
in the Vandy game.
SUKY meeting Tuesday at 5:00
p. m. in the basement of the A'.umni
Reid Hoskins and his
dance orchestra furnished the mus"-i-c gym. This is a very important meetfor the program and Jessie ing, all members pleaje be present.
Mountjoy, guest star of the week,
sang the current favorite on the
FUTURE KERXELITE BORN
campus, "Let s Have Another Cigarette."
Announcement of the birth of a
The Campus Parade, rapidly daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Biu'on D.
gaining favor with the students and Levi, of Eau Claire. Wis., has been
the radio audience at large, is heard received by University friends. Mr.
each Monday afternoon at 1:45 over Levi is a former member of the
I Kernel staff.
station WHA3.
j
j

* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tage Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFTICXAL mrwSPAPKH OF TRS STUDENTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KXMTUCKT

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Ross J. Chepei

eff

Editor-in-Chie- f

Raymond T. Lathrem
Managing Editor
Edgar Pens .
Acting Business Manager
CLIFF SHAW
ANDREW ECKDAHL
Associate News Editors
Sports Editor

GEORGE H. KERLER
COPY

Sldnrj Buckler
Tom Watkins
Bob Rankin

Jatnrt Treadvay

Irving Danzicer
Vlre-mia-.
Chaae
Grace Silverman

EDITORS

Donald Irvine
Marvin Gay
SPORTS WRITERS
Mark Rum
Joe Creasin
REPORTERS
Jean McElroy
Martha Moore
L T. Iglehart
Lola Campbell

Alice Wood

Bailey

Louii Havnei
J. B. Pulkener
Mever Godheltt
Jane Levi
Marie Mavsey

Mary Castle

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE

Rushing
System
Remedy

w:

IT

ihe conclu
of the rush
for both

ing" season

fraternities and sororities one outstand
has become evident. Both fraternities
ing fact
and sororities are beginning to act more maturely in the methods employed during this sea-

liccomcs
AGAIN ieir s a r y for
s

Balance
The Dance
Diet

:

The Kernel to wain

ihe University Senate
of the gross mistake
il made when it changed the date of the
dances from Wednesday to weekend evenings. It is claimed that it broke up the
solid week in which the student should be study- -

It is possible that minds as mature as those of
our faculty should be do not realize what the
son.
student does with his spare time? Wednesday
In jrrevious years ihe sororities icgulaily tame night is ihe night for fraternity and sorority
to blows with each other and with governing meetings. On Wednesday frights there is little
bodies over rushing rules. Each year some group studying done leaving spare time following
was accused of using "'dirty rushing" tactics. meetings in which more harmful indulgences
Fortunately this year there have been no such than dances can be participated.
accusations. 1 his year more freedom was alIt is not with the desire of fostering more
lowed during this season. It is evidently a step dances that a change back to Wednesday is adin the proper direction.
vocated. It is fully realized that there are perhaps even too many such social functions.
But it is still evident that theie is considerable
But it is certainly not a balanced diet.
improvement pmsible. For a number of reasons
a deferred rushing plan would be more suitable.
More suitable for both fraternities and sororities.
In the final analysis there is but one major
advantage that belonging to the Greek lodges
offers, and that is social contacts. All other
promises lavished on freshmen during the hectic
rushing hours are merely for matter of making
By Harry Williams
an impression. With this in mind, it becomes
visit to t he Tri Dell house Sunday kit us
evident that it is of primary imjxiitaiue for a
stunned. It's really amazing how many bow
man or woman (o become associated with a
lies and plaid suits can be jammed into the place
group with the most common interests. Is it
Hssilile for either man or woman lo definitely when the occasion demands. There seemed lo
decide in one week's time as to what gioup they le thousands dancing in the fiont room. One
like best? Esjxxially considering the fact that of their pledges, and they have cjuite a few lovethat group is not seen in its true light during the ly ones, approached a bewildered looking male
rushing season, is it difficult to make this deci- as he entered and said plaintively, "My, but
that's a nice suit you have on, what's ihe matter
sion.
didn't they have your size?"
If both men and women were allowed to live
on the campus and observe the normal lcljavior
It was certainly a tense moment. The picture
of Greek grous, they certainly can obtain a
was "The Prisoner of Zenda," and a love scene
Inner idea as to what group suits them best. In
one semester they can learn of the financial sta- was being played. Ronald Coleman had just
finished an extremely touching line alxut loving
tus oi the group which is of considerable
'
her more than life or honor, etc.. and she had
tame to incoming freshmen.
It has been stated that some houses cannot said, "In my heart there is no King, no crown,
exist because of graduates leaving that particu- only you." Then someone behind us said, "Boy,
lar group with few active memlx-isCertainly he's really got a lock on that, ain't he?"
sophomores, juniors, and seniors can maintain
October is practically here with it's nut brown
ihe frate