xt7jm61bm41q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jm61bm41q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19381011  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 11, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7jm61bm41q section xt7jm61bm41q Best uopy Available

Jl

CLEARING
HOUSE
Seata For
Frequent complaints poured Into
the office yesterday concerning the
lack of space for students at the
Saturday game. John Ed Pearce
expresses the sentiments of most
students. we believe, in his column
today.
Certainly,
students with
tickets should be allowed seats in
the grandstand to their own games

ECENTUCKY

HE

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY

KERNEL

TUESDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

s

SEX
TO

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER

Z246

VOLUMEXXIX

Convocation Speaker

PROBLEMS
BE SUBJECT

CONVO

TALK
OF
Music Throughout
Dear Editor: Why not have the
band's music "pumped" throughout
the Union building during dances?" Dr. Roy A. Burkhart, Writer,
a. L.
Will Address Students
Seems like a good idea to us.
Today At 10 A. M.
Why Not Before
Michigan State College is now SPECIAL INTERVIEWS
FOR 'STEADY DATERS'
giving degrees for police work. The
new title. B. S. P. S. (bachelor of
science in police administration), Speaker Offers To Conduct
was awarded recently to two of its
Personal Conferences
men students.
In Union Building
That this calling has been neglected so long is a rather sad comDr. Roy A. Burkhart. pastor, wri
mentary on our civilization. It appears that these protectors of the ter, and authority on sex hygiene
public safety should be the first to will speak on the subject of "Sex
be considered for adequate training. Problems of Youth" at a general
convocation to be held at 10 a. m.
today in Memorial hall.
Politic
"Dear Editor: The article by Eck-daSponsored by the YMCA and
in last Friday's Kernel regard- YWCA. this convocation will be the
ing the new Independent Party on third of a three-da- y
series of talks.
the campus was very encouraging. Yesterday morning he spoke before
The "Voiceless Majority" should the Arts and Sciences freshman
have a representation. I see that matriculation lecture group.
your paper is doing its share in
Dr. Burkhart addressed men stu
helping this organization develop.
7
last
the
I noticed that Mr. Eckdahl failed dents at o'clock and night at stu
men's dormitory
women
to mention that the majority Is at
at 8 o'clock last night in Boyd
least three Independence to one dents
Greek letter student on the campus hall.
Students may have personal In
More power to your paper." J. H.
terviews with Dr. Burkhart from 11
w.
a. m. to 12 noon and from 2 p. m, to
We do believe that everyone
p. m. today in room 205 of the
Fhould be represented, and George
Those interested
Lamason will write for the other Union building.
should sign up for interviews at the
political organizations.
YMCA-YWCoffice in tre Union.
Lesson In English
Members of the American Asso
"Dear Sir: Would presume to sug- ciation of University Women will
gest that someone tell the announc- hear Dr. Burkhart at 3:30 p. m. toers at football games that penalise day in the Music room of the
should be pronounced with the "e" Union.
long. It pains our aesthetic (or
A special group interview
grammatical soul) to hear it uttered Dr. Burkhart is to be held at with
.4:45
with an "e" luce the one in pig p. m. today in' room 204 of the
pen." K. W.
Union for "steady daters."
More personal Interviews with
No Time For This
will be held between 11
Two letters, both regarding per students
12 noon
2
a. m.
sonal matters, were received for this p. m. and 3 p. m. and between
tomorrow
and
issue. One was a dissertation on a group interview on "Problemswith
of
falling hair and the other a poem Dating"
at 3:30 p. m. in room 204
entitled "Learned By Experience.' Union building.
Although this type of "literature"
Tomorrow at 4:30 p. m.. Dr. Burk
is interesting to read, it is not suit
hart will address an
able to this type of column.
forum in Memorial hall.
Dr. Burhart is pastor of the First
Correction
Community 'church, Columbus, Ohio.
Wynne McKinney asks that i
correction be made regarding Eck
dahl's column in which Wynne was
among those listed under Aecom
modations Department. Says Mc
Kinney, "I didn't really mean it
when I asked him. I was only fool- -

f

Opening Of Syphilis Campaign Is Delayed
Pending Enlargement Of Testing Facilities

1

V

X

Today Is Deadline
For Degree
Applications

4
BACTERIOLOGISTS

HEAR SCHERAGO

Thousand Delegates
Expected To Attend
Rural Forum Here

More than 1,000 delegates from
various states and from foreign
countries are expected to attend
the annual convention of the National Rural Forum under the auspices of the American country life
association November
at the
University.
Held in conjunction with the
convention will be the fourth na
tional conference on the rural home
and conference of rural youth and
of the National Home DemonstraBack Again
That" old bogty, lack of space, is tion Council. Each group will bring
back again in this issue. We hate leaders in its respective fields.
Dr. Thomas P. Cooper, dean of
it as much as anyone because
stories have to be cut and cut, and the College of Agriculture and Dean
some even left out. Society items Chris L. Christensen of the Wiscon
usually suffer most because page sin College of Agriculture are vice
three is always crammed with ads. presidents of the national associaBut it is necessary since the paper tion. President of the organization
is Dr. Dwight Sanderson, of Corhas to pay for itself.
nell University.
The convention will have as
On Pare Two
The editorial on page two re- - speakers many noted educators.
earding jitterbugs is the result of , economists and sociologists repre
frequent complaints in the past two I senting leading universities and
weeks. Let us know what you think colleges, and from the United States
of this new school spirit and the Department of Agriculture, accordbest way to encourage it. Bob? Hess ing to a preliminary program, issued
is guest columnist today on the from the New York headquarters
scandal and John Ed Pearce goes of the association.
wild over the Student Council
The American Country Life Asknowing much about it . . . sociation is a voluntary association
of persons and organizations who
and so to press at 9:30 o'clock.
are working for a worthy life In
America. It was organized in 1919,

The Inquiring
Reporter

Pre loud Hunter. Commerce :
"Yes. if they are not based entirely
on the idea of ending in marriage.
We devote vast amounts of time,
energy, and money toward fitting
ourselves for a vocation so why
shouldn't we do the same to increase our knowledge of women as
a foundation and preparation for
marriage? I believe there aren't
enough college romances!"
I
Eva Clay, Education: "Yes.
think most college romances end
in marriages, and this is as it should
be because in college, girls and
boys meet more people than at any
other time and if they dont meet
someone then their chances of meeting someone after college is certainly less. It seems to me that
young people from the ages of
are certainly old enough to have
romances even if they don't end at
the altar."
18-2- 2

Pete Vires. Arts and Science:
"Yes, I do. In some cases it helps
both the girl and boy to settle down
and go to work, whereas the rounders who date scores are always in
up-roa-r."

Authority Says Bacteriology
And Allied Sciences
Are Open Fields
Dr. Morris Scherago, head of. the
bacteriology department, addressed
the first meeting of the University
bacteriological society held Monday
night, October 10, on the purpose of
the university training medical
technologists.
Dr. Scherago talked of the opportunities for young men and women in bacteriology and medical
technology and explained the difference in the two professions. He
mentioned the degrees toward which
the students are urged to work, depending upon the branch of the
science in which they are especially
interested. He named a number of
research projects in which the

graduate students participate and
enumerated the various positions
open to bacteriologists.
He also
stated that the department contributes its share to the culural pro
gram of the college of liberal arts
and sciences, saying that "as a cul
tural subject, bacteriology affords
the student an opportunity to be
ocme familiar with some of the
profound mysteries of the micro
scopic world and to appreciate the
tremendous influence that such tiny
specks of life as the bacteria exert
upon the lives of all of us."
Dr. Scherago concluded his ad
dress with a discussion of the cour-

ses required for medical technolo
gists and mentioned the present
demand for men in this field.
The meeting was attended by
about 50 graduates and majors in
the department of bacteriology. The
president of thesociety, Sam Sas- law. presided, and refreshments
were served.

4th Turkey Show

Will Be Presented
,

November 8 and

9

Furnishing a common ground for
discussion between agricultural students and farmers, the fourth annual Kentucky turkey show will be
held on November 8 and 9 in the
livestock pavilion.
R. D. Winchester is superinten
dent of the show and is being assisted by Russell Davis and Clinton
Jett. Robert Harrison is secretary
and is being assisted by Robert
Cleveland and James Curry. The
treasurer is Ben Butler.
The following committees have
and has held annual na tonal con- been appointed: premium commit
ferences on various topics related tee: John Johnson, Martin Shearer,
to the building of a line rural civ- Richard Smith, Allen Davis; judg
Franklin
ilization in the United States. It ing and classification:
Omer
is
and its annual Frazier, Sam Baughman,
arrangements and decorameetings provide a forum of discus- Bryant;
tions: A. E. Bell, James Leel. Drex- sion of problems, goals and methods for those working for rural im- el Southwell, C. C. Walker, Reuben
McKenzie, Lewis Kluckett, Robert
provement.
Meshew, Hommer McAllister; publicity: B. F. Cottrell, Paul Clore;
sales exhibit committee: Glen Clay,
Terril Noffsinger, Estil Noffsinger,
Jim Rees, Otto Lusch, Harry Lin
denberg.
President Frank L. McVey and
Mayor
Reed Wilson were guests
at the" annual convocation for the
installation of class and club offi1939
cers of the University high school
held at 11 a. m. Monday in the high
All Juniors and Seniors, and
school auditorium.
Presented by Dean W. S. Taylor members of organizations are urged
of the Education college. Dr. Mc- by Editor Sidney B. Buckley to com
Vey spoke 'on "The Age of Paper." ply with the following schedule for
Mayor Wilson's subject was "The taking pictures for tne 1338 Ken- Civic Responsibility of Student Of- tuckian:
Wednesday, Oct. 5: Alpha Sigma
ficers." He was introduced by Prof.
J. D. Williams, principal of the high Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Delta Tau Delta.
school
Thursday, Oct. 6: zeta Tau Alpha
Kappa, Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Friday, Oct. 7: Delta Chi. Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta, Phi Sig
ma Kappa.
A. J. Lawrence, head of the de
Saturday, Oc. 8: Juniors and
partment of business education, will Seniors.
speak at the fall meeting of the
Monday, Oct. 10: Phi Delta The- Kentucky Business Education Asso ta, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha, Del
elation at 10 a. m. Saturday at ta Zeta.
Morehead State Teachers College,
Tuesday, Oct. 11: Sigma Alpha
He will speak on "A Proposed Epsilon, Triangle, Phi Kappa Tau
Curriculum Study of Business in Alpha Delta Theta.
Kentucky High Schools." Mr. LawWednesday, Oct. 12: Alpha Gam
rence was president of this associama Rho. Sigma Chi, Alpha Xi Del
year.
tion last
ta, Sigma Nu.
Thursday, Oct. 13: Phi Kappa Al
MRS. HOLMES SLATED TO TALK pha, Delta Delta Delta, Juniors
Seniors.
Friday, Oct. 14: Juniors, Seniors,
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, assistant
dean of women, will speak before Miscellaneous.
Saturday, Oct. 15: Juniors, Se
the Anderson County Homemakert
niors, Miscellaneous.
club on Friday at Lawrenceburg.
non-partis- an

The Question:
Do you believe in college romances?
The Answers
Therese McKenney, Arts and Sci: "This seems like an odd quesence
tion to me: most people do want a
little romance, and If your affections aren't somewhere else, I suppose college is as good a place as any
to get one's share. I've never given
it much consideration, so I'm afraid
this is a rather lame opinion."

an

1- -4

McVey And Wilson
Speak To Officers

t.

Kyian Pic Schedule

For

Lawrence To Talk
Before Educators

A&SREGULATION
PUT T0SENATE

Today is the last day for all
Seniors who expect to complete their work for graduation in January, June, or August, to make application for
degrees. This applies also to
Graduate Students who expect to complete their work
for graduate degrees. All applications should be filed in
Room 9 of the Administration
building.
As the commencement lists
are made from these cards, it
is very important to file an
application at this time.

DR. ROY A. BURKHART

A

...

I

The Wasscrmann tests originally scheduled to begin today are
necessarily postponed because of the limited space in the present
dispensary for accomodating tho numbers expected to be tested.
On the advice of the Louisville hospital where analyzations are to
be made, and on the suggestion of Dr. J. S. Chambers, director of
the dispensary, the tests and proposed campaign will be delayed
not more than three weeks.
Within this time, the dispensary will be in new quarters in the
old Law building. Here It will be possible to take approximately 100
tests each afternoon.

hl

Give Them A Hand
Comes a notice from the Union
buldlng that students are crushing
cigarettes beneath their feet before
going into the ballroom this in
spile of the frequent admonitions
and numerous ash traps. On the
whole, so far this year the student
body has cooperated with the Union
committees.
Let's don't spoil the
record now.

NEW SERIES NO. 8

11, 1938

Annual

Leo M. Chamberlain,

Registrar.

PLAN
ANNUAL DINNER
HORSEMEN

Union Ballroom To Be Scene
Of Seventh Testimonial
Banquet
With 500 reservations anticipated,
the Thoroughbred Club of America
will hold its seventh annual testimonial dinner in the 'ballroom of
the Student Union building Thursday night, with Mrs. Payne Whitney of Lexington and New York as
the guest of honor.
Tom R. Underwood, editor of the
Lexington Herald, who will act as
toastmaster, has announced the following program:
Kentucky's Official Welcome
Governor A. B. Chandler.
Presentation of the scroll and
gold pin Daniel M. Midkiff, president of the Thoroughbred Club of
America.
Acceptance
Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Address John Hay Witney.
Invitations have been extended
to women for the first time as a
special courtesy to Mrs. Whitney as
she is the first woman to receive
the scroll and gold pin.
The University of Kentucky radio
orchestra under the direction of
Elmer Sulzer will furnish music
during the dinner.
As a special feature, spirituals
will be sung by the choir of the
First Baptist Church, colored, of
Lexington.

Recommends Standard Rales Governing Departmental Honors

Council

College of Arts and Sciences regdepartmenal
governing
honors were made applicable to
students in all colleges in a recom
mendation
from the University
Council to the Senate at a meeting
late yesterday afternoon.
Three new members. Dr. Frank
Murray, department of law; J. Todd,
assistant professor of physics: and
Robert D. Haun. professor of ac
counting were elected to the Uni
versity Council.
Concerning departmental honors
the-- recommendation
to the Senate
stated that the Bachelor's degree
with special honors in the student's
major subject will be conferred up
on the student who, in addition to
other requirements for the "degree
shall have,
1. Attained high standing in his
major subject.
2. Met the requirements of the
department lor its major.
3. Been given special guidance
through the senior year in review
and extra reading for the purpose
of tying up and rounding out the
major offerings.
4. Passed
with distinction a
thorough comprehensive examination in the major subject.
5. Been recommended for honor
by the faculty of the department
In which the major work was done.
Student majoring in those depart
ments that require the final com
prehensive examination are auto- malcally candidates for deparment- al honors.

ulations

Hammonds To Talk
At District Meeting
Dr. Carsie Hammonds, who is in
charge of the department of agricultural education, and Robert K.
Salyers. state director of NY A, are
scheduled to speak at the 43rd annual meeting of the Fourth District
Educational Association, to be held
Oct. 21 and 22, at Elizabethtown,
Dr. Hammonds subject is "A Democratic Conception of Teaching." Mr.
Salyers will speak on "Facing Needs
of Youth."

KITTENS AVENGE

DEFEAT OF '37
Commodore Frosh Bow 20-- 0
As Jones And Mullins
Star In Game

Formerly located in the Library,
the Carnegie Music library has
been permanently moved to the
Music room of the Union, it was
announced yesterday. The phonograph recordings in this collection
can be heard from 12:15 p. m. to
1:30 p. m., from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.
and from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock dally.

j
I

all-sta- te

drop-kicki-

rd

er

UK Staff Members
Triplett's Condition
Are To Address
Remains Serious
Educators' Meeting

SAE House Robbed
UK Music Library
Saturday Morning
Is Moved To Union
Approximately
$100
worth of
clothing and personal articles were
stolen from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house early Saturday
morning between the hours of 3
and 6 o'clock.
Among the articles taken were
two suits belonging to Jim Doyle,
two suits belonging to George Lamason.

Military Science Instructor Is
Unlikely To Return
This Semester
Officials of the Military Science
Department announced
Monday
that Major Austin Triplett, who is
confined in Good Samaritan Hospital as a result of a heart attack
suffered recently, may not be able
to return to duty for the remainder
of the semester.
Major Triplett was stricken

Thursday, Oct. 6, while conducting
one of his classes. Following the
attack, he was removed to his home.
and from there he was taken to
the hospital, where doctors pronounced his condition as serious.
His classes will be continued under the direction of Major I. C.
Scudder.

Cooper To Address
Ag College Assembly
Dean Thomas Hoe Cooper will
be the principal speaker at a general assembly of the College of Agriculture to be held at 8 a. m. Thursday, October 13. in Memorial hall.
Dean Cooper urges all Agriculture
students to attend the convocation.
Group singing will be in charge of
a committee from the Freshman
class.
Student employment, various
courses of study in the college, and
other problems of the year will be
discussed. The meeting Thursday
will be the first assembly of the
year.
Two other convocations of the
College of Agriculture will be held
this semester.

A General European War Has Been
Postponed-No- t
Prevented, Dupre Says
By ALLENBY E. WINER
'A general European war has
been only postponed not prevented."
Dr. T. H. Dupre, associate professor of history, made this declaration yesterday.
Referring to the calm that suddenly has smothered Europe's
international scene,
Dr. Dupre believes that the structure of peace on the continent,
feeble as it was, has been smashed
forcdefinitely, leaving
es preponderately in the saddle. Unless something develops to alter the
course of events from their present
inclination, he said, there will be
war.
Reinforcing his statement. Dr.
Dupre pointed to Adolf Hitler's as
pirations toward the rising sun
southeastern Europe where the
Reich Fuehrer looks for a greater

plen- titude.
Adolf Hitler's next move, according to Doctor Dupre, is to estab
lish a strong economic and diplo
matic sphere of influence in south
eastern Europe, and then, when the
moment is most opportune, to entrench a potent political imperialism
in the district.
When asked to exress an opinion
on the superfluity that is called
"international law," Dr. Dupre remarked, "We are back in the area
of the nineteenth century Great
Power politics, with the enthronement of the absolute sovreignty of
the State. This produces a condition of international anarchy or
lawlessness."
When England and France appeared to be retreating before the
diplomatic thrusts of Reich Fueh
rer just a short while ago, and
Fatherland; a Fatherland that much to the amazement of many,
would be wholly
with the fundamental principles in
the fabulously abundant resources volved in the decision of the two
ana iertiie lands of that area. Grain great democracies became a matter
fields, mines, timber to the south of conjecture in many circles.
war-maki-

east of Germany these line in

Were Britain and France really
giving way to the demands of this
dictator? Was Hitler's dream as
embodied ta his own book. "Mem
Kampf," to become a reality?
Dr. Dupre stated that Neville
Chamberlain and Prime Minister
Deladier backed down for fear of
war, and for their unwillingness to
meet Hitler's coercive diplomacy;
unwilling in the frame of reference
of nineteenth century Power Pon
tics, he emphasized, but without a
single positive, realistic substitute
within a new frame of reference.
Dr. Dupre's stand on the position
of the United States in world af
fairs, in view of crises in other cor
ners, is one of comparative isola
tion, with arms Ion defense purposes
alone.
"I believe that the United States
should stay out of any impending
European war, and should limit
itself to an armaments program on
ly for the purpose of defense of
continental United States against

attack."

GRIDIRON WORLD

Changes

Scoring three touchdowns in as
many periods, the Kentucky Kittens wrecked a freshman Vander-bi- lt
Commodore vessel 20-- 0 at Nashville Saturday afternoon while their
big brothers were attempting to
bring Commodore varsity supremacy
over Kentucky elevens to an end at
the local stadium.
In avenging last year's 14-- 0
spanking to their predecessors, the
Kitty aggregation proved themselves
capable of working as a unit, unmen
usual for a squad of
who have been individually out
standing in, high school.
Before two minutes had elapsed
in the opening stanza, Noah Mul- lins. Kitten fullback, pounced on
Bushmaier's fumble on Vandy s 26,
and a series of ground plays cli
maxed by cnaries Jones it yara
sprint terminated in the first score
successfully
for the conversion.
Again in the third quarter, 175
pound Mullins streaked around the
end from his own 15 yard marker,
sneaked behind perfect blocking Into the clear, reversed his field, and
sprinted 85 yards to tally a second
touchdown for the Kittens.
Starting from his own forty yard
strip, quarterback Charles Jones hit
the center of the line, found an
opening, and ran sixty yards for
the third and finally tally of the
afternoon.
This remarkable bit of
was the most spectacplay of the day.
ular
In Jones' second attempt at
for the extra point, the entire Commodore frosh line rose in
body to block the try. A plunge
a
through a hole over guard by Bill
Black, former Tilghman High back,
was good for the third extra point
tally.
Vanderbilt's
show of offensive
power came near the end of the
'first half when, with the ball in
their hands on their own thirty
yard marker, they pushed onward
sixty yards to Kentucky's
line where they were halted by the
half whistle.
Noah Mullins, former Versailles
High School stalwart, and Charles
Jones,
from Manual High
in Louisviue. were the stellar performers on the Kitten eleven doing
most of the ground gaining through
line thrusts and end runs.

Dean W. S. Taylor, of the College
of Education, Mr. Maurice Seay
director of the bureau of school service, and Dr. Leonard E. Meece
assistant in the bureau, will attend
the meeting of the Middle Cumberland Educational Association on
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 12 and
13, at Somerset.
A discussion will
be held on the study of financial
support which he bureau is now
making for schools in Kentucky.
This study is being sponsored by the
Kentucky Educational Association.
"Educational Philosophies of European Peoples" will be the subject
of Dean Taylor's address before the
meeting on Thursday.
Dr. Meece
will speak 'Friday on "The Present
State of Teacher Retirement Legislation." Mr. Seay and Dr. Meece
will also attend the meeting of the
Upper Cumberland Education Association on Saturday, Oct 14, at
Barbourville.
Mr. Seay addressed the confer
ence of adult educational workers
of the TV A held Friday, Sept. 30,
at Knoxville, Tenn. His subject was
"Principles of Adult Educational
Progress."

WILDCATS SHOCK

Thursday Is Line
For Directory

IN VANDY GAME

Thursday. October 13, 5 p.
m., is the deadline for changes
of address, telephone numbers and other information
to be included in the Student
Directory.
Such information
to be included in the directory
must be turned into the Alumni Office. Room 124. Student Union Building by that
time.
Students who have changed
their address since registration or whose address was
Incomplete at the time of registration are urged to bring
in such information before
the deadline.
Organizations wishing to be
listed in the directory should
submit their names and their
presidents.

Ky. Warriors Force VanoVr-biTo Come From Behind
To Win Game

lt

1.000 SPECTATORS

1

WITNESS BATTLE

Score By Kentucky In Open-inMoments Bogs
Commodore Attack

?

Kentucky, the team that didn't
have a chance, shocked the entire
football world Saturday afternoon
by forcing the renowned Vander-bil- t
Commodores to come from behind and to use all their atrial
magic in squeezing out a narrow
7
win on Stoll field.
The largest early season tura-ci- t
in many years, 14.000. sat spellbound as the underrated Cats twice,
in the first quarter, held for downs
within their own 10 yard line. Th'n
14.000 paiss of lungs yelled 14.000
voices hoarse as the Wildcats start
ed a drive from their own 20 that
ended with Dameron Davis standing behind the Commodore's goal
line. Davis then added the extra
point to push the Blues into a
lead at the half time.
During the first half the Cat.-- ,
fighting their hearts out. took everything that Vanderbilt. football
toast of the South, had to offr
and came plugging back for nrr
Unawed by the prestige that had
preceded the Sailors to the Bluegrass, the Cats not only refused to
walk the Commodores' plank, but,
throughout the first half, kept pulling up the plank and batting th
Commodores across the profile with
it. One major radio network, the
Columbia Broadcasting System, and
two stations. WHAS, Louisville, and
WSM. Nashville, etherized accounts
of the game.
Marshall Bad Tonic
It was a slippery.
quarterback. Bert Marshall, that
ruined the Cats hopes for an upset,
as his unerring passes and sweeping end dashes kept the Kenturkv
secondary jittery all afternoon.
In
Housman. Huggins. Ford. .Ken
Reinschmidt and HoUins, Vanderbilt furnished Marshall with plenty
of high class backfield help.
For the second successive week,
it would be impossible to point to
any particular man and mark him
as Kentucky's outstanding contrib
utor. It might have been Hinke- bein, who followed every Vanderbilt play like an income tax
it might have been Davis,
who snagged the touchdown pass;
it might have been Combs, who
threw that pass or Zoeller. who
kept the Commodore secondary
backed up all day. Then the star
could easily have been Brown. Linden. Spickard. Palmer. Reid or tib- Continued on Page 4)
14--

CWENS TO HOLD
NATIONAL MEET
Womens Sophomore Honorary
Will Meet On Campus
2
October
21-2-

7-- 0

Theta chapter of Cwens. honorary s'iety for sophomore women,
will hold its ninth biennial convention October 21 and 22. in the

Union building, with Mrs. Henry
Shelden Vance, alumna of of Theta
chapter and national president of
the organization presiding at the
two-da-y
conference.
Speakers for the sessions will include Dean Sarah G. Blanding. who
will open the meeting with "Academic Problems of Sophomore Women," and. Cora I. Orr, dean of
women at Muskingum College,
Ohio; Dean Sarah B. Holmes; Thyrsa W. Amos, dean of
women at the University of Pitts-buHelen P. Rush, assistant dean
of women at the University of Pittsburg; Miss Rose Demetichas, naof Cwens: and
tional
Mrs. Betty Miller Groff, national
secretary and treasurer of Cwens.
will lead round-tabland discussion groups.
Other activities planned for the
conference are a tea at Maxwell
Place, a breakfast at the home of
Miss Blanding, and a tour of the
Bluegrass.
Mary Jane Roby, of Theta cha-tis In charge of arrangements
for the convention.
r;

nt

es

er

Faculty Members
Are To Participate
In Social Caucus

During the Kentucky Conference
of Social Work which will take
place in Louisville on October 13,
14. and 15, four members of the
University faculty will appear on
the program.
At 8 o'clock Thursday. October
13. Dr. J. W. Manning, professor of
political science, will preside over
a meeting which will be held in
the Ballroom of the Kentucky
Hotel.
At 9:30 a. m. Friday. Dr. Vivien
Le Cercle Francais will meet at
Palmer, assistant professor in the
Department of Social Work, will be 7:30 o'clock Thursday. October 13
speaker at a discussion in the same at the home of Prof. B. W. Schick
room. At 8 o'clock Friday. Dr. Har at 835 W. High street.
ry Best, head of the sociology de
partment, will preside at a meeting
A meeting of the University Camera club will be held at 7:30 p. m.
in the ballroom.
9:30 a. m. Saturday. October Thursday, October 13, in Room 2"5
At
15. Dr. Graham B. Dimmick. assoof the Union.
ciate professor of psychology, will
Men and women students interpreside over another section of the ested in photography may attend
conference.
the meeting.

Kampus
Kernels

Smith Will Review
For Kentucky Clubs

supper meetCwens will hold
ing at 5 p. m.. Wednesday. October
12. in the cafeteria of the Union
building.

Mrs. George Edwin Smith, in
UK Camera Club will meet at
structor of English, will review a 7:30
o'clock Thursday. October 13.
number of books and plays before
clubs in Kentucky and neighboring in room 205 of the Union buildinsr
states during October and NovemCollege of Agriculture Student
ber.
Maxwell Anderson's "Star Wa Council will meet at 5 p. m. Thursday. October 13 in the Student
gon" will be the subject of her first
Ag. building.
review, today before the Hunting Room of the
ton. West Virginia, branch of the
meet;
A.A.U.W, and on Thursday, October asThe freshman club will not
regularly scheduled.
Members
13. she will give the same review are asked
to attend Dr. Roy Burfc--h
before Ufr Williamston, Ky., Wo
art's address.
man's Club.
Wednesday. October 19. she will
Dean W. S. Taylor of the Educaagain review the Anderson day be- tion college will speak on "Impresfore the Bourbon County Woman's sions of Europe." at a meet
in? nt
Club, and on October 27 will give the sophomore group of the YMCA
"Andrew Jackson Portrait of a at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Oct. IX in
President," before the Louisville
the "Y" rooms of the Union buildClub.
Wednesday. November 2. Mrs.
Smith will review Robert Sherwood's "Abe Lincoln of Illinois." before the Woman's Club of Central
Kentucky, and on November 3. she
will review "Star Wagon" before
the Midway Woman's Club.
On Thursday. November 10. Mrs.
Smith will give "Andrew Jackson
Portrait of a President" at a meeting of the Covington Optimist Club.

UK Clubs To Hold

Joint Entertainment
There will be a reception for the
new members of the faculty at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening ir the ballroom of the Student Union Building with the University Woman's
club and Faculty club as joint hosts.
Mrs. W. E. Freeman is in charge
of the program of entertainment

ing.

Members of junior round table
are asked to meet at 5 p. m. Thursday. Oct. 14 in the Union "Y"
rooms for election of new officers.
All members

of SuKv are a3k?d
in. tonight in th
of McVey hall to assist

to meet at

7 p.

basement
in planning card stunts.

SuKv will meet at 5 p. m. tcdv
in Room 204 of the Student Umua
building.

There will be a meeting of the
Woman's club at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Union Music room

Members of the
will
sponsor an
hayride tour
of the Bluegrass from 2 to 6 p. m.
Sunday. 'ommy Bryant, in charge
of arrangements, announced yesterday.
Students wishing to join
which will beerin at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. James W. Martin is president the hayride should sign up at the
"Y" office before noon Saturday
of the Woman's club and Dr.
Thomas M. Hahn, professor of phy- An admission fee of 15 cent3 per
sics. Is president ol the Faculty person will be charged. Refreshments are to be served.
club.
A

* i

Fairs TVc?
Ascol ties and

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
ly

Freshman Caps
And now the Student Council issues a warning that freshmen are t