xt7n028pdb46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pdb46/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19371005  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  5, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  5, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7n028pdb46 section xt7n028pdb46 Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

VOL UME

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER

Last Rites For Freeberg,
Who Succumbed Sunday,
Set For Today At Chicago
I

Mia Tau IMta President
Stricken While Returning
From

UKy-Xavi-

PASSES

5,

Vftf

Last Quarter Pass Nabs
6-- 0
Victory For Kentucky
In Cincinnati Roughouse

FOR ONCE THE REF WAS WRONG

I

er

IS PAID
AT SERVICES HERE

JL

VW.

"Z

7

AN

Attend

Editorial

I)iic? Why that's ilie lcst hand in
lcsl b;ml
I. munis
tlic counirv!" So sixikc I. in Gaild-iilicstu hui- (hulor, alter tv, Hilling the l'niveisity hand unit eifiiii
halves at the? kcntucky-Naicr ihiI.i11 gainc Sat" I lie

Ikath Attributed To Gastric
Hemorrhage
ly Coroner
Ashurst At Georgetown

v

and faculty members
paid sincere tribute Sunday afternoon to the memory of Robert
Students

21. son of Mrs. Mae

Free-ber-

in day.

Courtesy Lexington

1

(Center) in no position to make a correct decision.

i

AWS Compulsory Convocation

J

early-Sunda-

Xavier-Kentuc-

The four students had spent part
of Saturday night with friends at
Cincinnati before starting on the
return trip to Lexington.
Arriving at Georgetown, "Bob"
asked to pet out of the car and Miss
Harrison, driver, stopped the automobile. He was assisted from the

car.

"Bub" fell to the street and died
lxio:e a physician could be sum-

moned.

The body was taken to the chapter house on Forest Park road Sunday where "Bob" had lived for three
years while a student here and
where he presided since election as
the chapter president last spring.
Fraternity brothers spending the
d

at Cincinnati or at their

homes were ?a'!ed back and practically all attended the rites
at the chapter house with
Bart Peak. University Y. M. C. A.
secretary, in charge. An assemblage
of faculty and students filled the
house.
Among those present were Dr.
Flank L. McVcy and Mrs. McVey,
the former having returned from
Shi pherdsville, where he was visiting, to attend; Coach Adolph Rupp,
I (presenting the athletic department; Major Austin Triplett, representing the military science department, and other faculty and
numbers of the University staff and
representatives of all fraternities
and fcororities on the campus and
the various honorary societies in
which "Bob" held membership.
The service consisted of a song
(Continued on Page Four)

"Mums" To Re Sold
By Mortar Board
Mortar Board, national honorary
Jor senior women, will take orders
for chrysanthemums for the Georfootball game
gia
to be played Saturday, October 9.
The proceeds of the sale will go to
the Student Loan Fund and for
scholarship awards.
Representatives in the men's and
women's dormitories and in fraternity and sorority houses will take
oiders. This will save students the
inconvenience
of placing orders
downtown and deliveries will be
made early Saturday morning.
Various types of "mums" may be
purchased: a corsage of button
"mums" costing 35 cents; a single
large "mum', 50 cents; a still larger
"mum". 75 cents; and two "mums"
lor Jl.OO. All flowers will be tied
with a blue and white ribbon.
Tech-Kentuc- ky

Six Days Left

ROBERT FREEBERG

DR. FUNKHOUSER

BEGINS VOLUME
Famous

Society To Write
On Membracidae

Treatise

Although it will require four years
of meticulous recording. Dr. W. D.
Funkhouscr, dean of the graduate
school, has accepted an invitation
to write the next volume of "Genera
enromo:ogical
an
Instctorum,"
monographic
scries published in
Belgium.
When printed, the report will be placed to scientific and
college libraries all over the world.
Tne treatise will compile all
known information concerning the
family of insecta.
Membracidae
Doctor Funkhouser's Membracidae
collection, located in his private
office in the basement of Science
hall, is more complete than that of
the British Museum of Natural
History and is considered the largest of its kind.
Known as the foremost authority
on Membracidae, Doctor Funkhous-e- r
recently published his "Synony-mic- al
and Bibliographical Catalogue
of the Membracidae otf the World,"
a report which took ten years for
completion. He has also WTitten and
published more than 200 scientific
papers.
Professor Funkhouser will begin
work on his new tft.k shortly.

CAMPUS PARADE
FEATURES LEWIS
Hand Leader Predicts Ilanner
Season For Organization;
Personnel Is Largest In Its

History

John Lewis, director of the "Best
Band in Dixie" was the guest
speaker on the "Campus Parade"
program broadcast yesterday from
the University studios of radio station WHAS.
Director Lewis was interviewed by
Master of Ceremonies 'Karl Vogel
concerning the band prospects for
the year. With the band the largest in its history, Mr. Lewis predicted a banner year for the organization.
The band contains more than 100
pieces with representatives from 45
cities in 12 states, according to Mr.
Lewis,
Also on the program was Jessie
Mount joy who sang the current
favorite on the campus, "Whispers
in the Dark." He was accompanied
by Reid Hoskins and his orchestra.

UKy

Co-ed-

s

Kyian Picture
Schedule
Only six mure days are left
in allien to complete the picture Mhrdule fur the

Krn-tueki- an.

Photographers are
stationed in the basement of
Memorial hall and all organizations are urged to cooperate
with the following tchedule.
Tue!da: I'hi Kappa Tail,
Al.ha Delta TbeU, Alpha
damnia Itho.
Wednesday: Sigma Chi, Alalia Xi Delta. Sigma Nu.
Thursday: 11 Kappa Alpha,
Delta Delia Delta.
I riday: Juniors and
sen-

iors.
I eery organization
is required to have an individual
print taken and all members
are urged to cooperate.

Heads Of Organizations Are
Introduced; Purposes
Of Different Clubs
Explained
With the primary purpose of acquainting the freshmen women of
the University with the leading organizations on the campus, the Association of Women Students conducted a compulsory convocation
yesterday afternoon at 4 p. m. in

Following the introduction of Mrs.
of
Marylee Collins, housemother
Patt and Boyd halls. Mrs. Ethel
Lcbus, hostess of the Woman's
building, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cowan,
executive secretary of the Y. W. C.
A.. Mrs. Holmes proceeded to present a representative of each of the
different outstanding groups on the
campus, who in turn described the
functions, purpose, and requirements of their respective groups.
Leading the list of group representatives was Anne Lang, president of the Y. W. C. A. who explained the purpose of that organization and outlined a program of
Y. W. C. A. activities for the coming
semester.
The six main honorary fraternities for women, in wiiich, it was
explained, memberhip is based on
interest,
scholarship,
leadership,
service, and ability in that specific
group, were discussed by the following members of each organization: Cwens, honorary for sophomore women. Hazel Perkins; Mortar Board, honorary for senior women. Ruth Ecton; Phi Beta, music
and dramatic group, Dorothy Mur-rel- l;
Phi Upsilon Omicron. home
Margaret
fraternity,
economics
Markley; Theta Sigma Phi, journhonorary. Leslie Lee Jones;
alism
and Chi Delta Phi, literary organization, Grace Silverman.
Activities and functions of the
Women's Athletic Association, were
explained by Eleanor SnedeRcr. Joy
Edgerton spoke in behalf of Strollers, amateur dramatic group. Martha Hawkins represented SuKy, the
pep circle of the University, and
made clear how one could become a
member and receive a SuKy sweatwas represented
er.
by Dixie Abram, the president, who
purpose of promoting
conveyed the
harmony among the various social
groups.
In conclusion, Frances Sadler,
the president of A. W. S.. was introduced, who in turn pKirtited the
representatives of the various residence halls. Announcements were
concerning
made
a popularity
clinic, a series of lectures on sexual
relationship to be held in the near
future, and explanation of awards
to be made at the end of the year
for the sorority and dormitories
with the highest standing.
ic

HONORARY HOLDS MEETING

Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, met at 4 p.
m. Monday in the Woman's building. This was the first meeting of
the year. Plans were discussed for
the initiation of new members.

of L.y Berea

University of Kentucky's
coed holds the record over the University of Louisville and Berea College coed in the art of "piddling"
and "aimless idling", although she
doesn't run a very close race with
the feminine students of U. of L.
when it comes to "dating", church
attendance, sorority activity, music
or athletics.
This was discovered by Dean of
Women Hilda Threlkeld when she
made her annual report on the coeds of the University of Louisville,
a municipal institution; the University of Kentucky, a state owned institution, and Berea College, a privately owned school. This report
was made during the scholastic
year l'JM-3- 7
with the cooperation
of the Dean Sarah Blanding and
Dean Julia Allen of Berea College.
Average monthly hours spent by
coeds at churches are Louisville,
5.49, and Berea,
13.65 Kentucky,
11.13. However, the University of
Kentucky girl spends only about
ten hours a month in connection
with her sorority, while at Louisville, the soroirty girl averages
about 2i hours.

General Tryouts For Play To
He Held From
p. m.
ft Wednesday. October 8, In
I Memorial Hall

Applications For
Degrees Must
11-1-

5

l

Be Made
October

PRACTICE

'

2

All seniors who expect to
complete their work for graduation in January, June or
August, are requested to make
application for a degree on
Monday or Tuesday, October
11 and 12. This applies also to
graduate students who expect
to complete their work for advanced degrees. All applications should be filed in Room
9 of the Administration buiiif-in-

Original in theme, plot, and music. Stroller's new musical comedy,
"Of All Things," will go into rehearsal the first of next week, it
was decided at a meeting of the
club yesterday afternoon. in the Administration building.
Joy Edgerton, president of the
organization, appointed committee
chairmen and conducted a discussion on advertising plans. A brief
outline of the three-a-ct
drama was
given by Nauncrle Calhoun, co-

author.

Tut: Kirnh. wishes to amplify that remark Ixxausc it is
laden with jmssibililics.
No set lion of the nation ica!ics the exjieilness of mil
musical oraniation nioie than I lie South. And ai;aiii tljs
sfason t lie hand will prohahly lie taken to the Alahama
gallic. But why, if the South has aheaily seen " I he lVst
Jl.md in Dixie," should the local musicians and chillers miniate in that diieition onie nioie?
Let's send the hand to Uoston!
In the north college hands usually play excellent iniisit
hut their man hint; is mcdiocie and without originality.
Never does one liud theic a clack, (ouihinalion of music and
marching. A siht such as the Univci shy's hand would oiler,
will live ci'niancnlly in the eves of all who see them. The
public it y gatheied by such a demonstration would be incalculable.
No a
elation on ihe campus is of nioie proven calibre
than the band. Its tiieless cllorts toward pel kit ion and its
loyalty arc axioms of school spiiit. 'I hey aie desers in of
the honor of spicading the fame of the L'niveisity throughout New England.
In older to send ihe "horn looteis" to the Hub, money is
needed. The Music department will supply nioie than half
of the amount needed. The balance must !c collected from
the students, Univcisily organizations, alumni and Lexington business cntei prises. Considering the scojie of publicity
for the L'niveisity and for Lexington, cciyone should he
willing to contribute.
Inlecnleiits, fraternity, and soiority gimis should
nate 50 cents er jicison to ihe tausc. This small contribution will express the spirit of every student.
The Kucxh. stands solidly behind the move as its originator and its champion.
Spread the name and fame of Kentucky to New England.
LET'S SEND THE BAND TO BOSTON!

General tryouts for new members
will be held from 3 to 5:30 p. in.
As the commencement lists
Wednesday, October 6, in Memorial
are made from these cards, it
hall. Those aspirants qualifying in
Wednesday's tryout will compete
is very important to file an
application at this1 time. No.
with older members for specific
parts in the play, at a meeting to
student can be considered for
graduation who has not filed
be held later in the week.
an application.
Written about college students in
Leo M. Chamberlain
a college setting, the play is auRegistrar
thored by Naunerle and D'Ann Cal
houn, libretto, and by Power Prit- chard and Bebe Cheauvet, music.
Committee
chairmen appointed
were: James Smee, stage; Billy
Young, lighting; Power Pritchard,
music; Naunerle Calhoun, costumes
find MirthT Anmcm. advertising.
These chairmen will appoint their Hand Will ISe Provided With
New Quarters I"
own committees from among the
pledges.
club members
ISasement Of MeMeeting To He The play is andbe given on four
Organization
to
morial Hall
In Woman's Huilding At 3; nights. Miss Edgerton announced
Service Group To the tentitive dates as November 20, Led by
Social
Bennison
22. 23. and 24.
Convene Thursday
In addition to those parts requir- and Sullivan, and directed by John
ing the ability to sing, dance, and Lewis, Jr., the University band jourY.W.C.A. will start its program play musical instruments, there are neyed to Cincinnati last Saturday
an unusually large number of speak- where it performed between the
for the year with a freshmen organhalves of the Kentucky-Xaviization meeting in the Woman's ing parts in the play.
football game. Before the game the
building Pt 3 p. m. today.
band serenaded Kentucky supporter's
meeting at which
Following this
in the lobby of the Sinton hotel
officers and
the group will elect
and made a short parade through
plan activities for the semester, the
district.
the down-tow- n
sophomore commission will meet, at
Between halves of the fotball
5 p. m.
game the musicians, preceded by
The book group, under the leadertheir sponsor, Betty Bakhaus, who
ship of Iona Montgomery, will hold
was carrying a large bouquet of
its first meeting on Wedensday af- Dayton-Kaufma- n
roses,
Social Farce white formed inarched onto the field
ternoon at the Woman's building.
"Hello, Cincy."
and
To He Produced As Open- was followed by formations of This
At 4 p. m. the same afternoon Jane
"St.
will
ing Plav Of Winter Season K." "Cats", "UK" and a huge "K"
Freeman and Dorothy Murrell
meeting of the
conduct a joint
which marched down the field and
Of Little Theatre
Worship and Music groups, in the
swallowed a small "X". The Ohio
Woman's building.
"First Lady", a comedy of social Military Institute band, of CincinThe Social Service group, led by life
in the national capital, written nati, also performed for the spectaRuth Johnston, will convene at 3
tors before the start of the game.
p. m. on Thursday in the Woman's by Katherine Dayton and George S.
The band, which is meeting at
building. The Junior Round Table Kaufman, will open Monday night, present at the Art center on Euclid
will meet in Boyd hall reading room October 25, at the Guignol Theatre Avenue, will have quarters of its
on Thursday evening unless a on the University campus, as the own in a few days, it was anchange is made in the place of first play of the Guignol winter nounced recently. Facilities are beseason.
meeting.
Frank Fowler, who is beginning ing prepared in the basement of
Recognition service, for the new
Memorial hall, and in a few weeks
members of the Y. W. C. A. will be his tenth season at the theatre, will the band will meet there.
held in Memorial hall on Tuesday, direct the production.
For the past ten years the adThe cast of the play is as follows:
Oct. 12.
Lucy, Mary Lyons; Irene, Kitty dress of that group has been the Art
Wheeler;
Sophy, Dorothy Clay; center. Congestion in that building
Bell, Mary Wood Brown; Creevy, caused by the departments of art
Mary Sue Waldrip; Emmy, Virginia and music, the radio studios, and
Robinson: Ives, Freida Roos; her Guignol Theatre, has made other
friend; Hazel Perkins, Baroness, quarters desirable for several years,
Barbara McVey: Mrs. Davenport, and an unused basement in the
Dorothy Love Elliott; Stephen, Har-lo- campus auditorium building is now
Tracing the history and developDean; Gordon, Douglas Whit-com- b; being converted tor that purpose.
ment of the University's listening
Carter. L. L. Dantzler; Tom,
centers, an article entitled "Radio Wildan Thomas;
George Mason,
" Frank Hord;
Conquers the 'Back o' Beyond'
Charles, John Lynn;
appeared in the July 16. 1937, issue Bleeker, Sidney Buckley; Ortega, j'.
of World-Radi- o,
official foreign Eduardo Hernandez;
Chinese,
program journal of the British Clarence Geiger: and the Oein.mi'
thp
broadcasting company.
Gayle Field.
Adorning the front of the magazine is a picture of a broadcast from
With gags that make you gigyle,
one of the mountain centers. Amid
a rustic background of mountain
cartoons that make you chortle and
folks, chirkens and box scats, the
pictures that make you pixilated.
picture shows David Young, geolSour Mash, campus humor publi
ogy museum
curator, playing a
cation, will hit the stands the day
guitar while a young lady sings into
Two new courses, in history and
a Columbia broadcasting system miTech
library science added to the curri- of the Kentucky-Georgi- a
crophone.
culum of the Arts and Science col- game.
World-Rad- io
35
Is published at
Sponsored by Delta Sigma Chi,
Marylebone High Street London, lege were approved on September
27, by the faculty of the college.
honorary journalism fraternity, the
and sells for two shillings and sixThree credits are ofTcred for the
pence.
history course which is a political, magazine is edited this year by
economic, social, and rnlinrul vtnrit George Kerler. former "Vice of the
AG STAFF M KM IS KltS
of the nationalities
People" scandalist and present
post-wATTEND CONFLUENCE stales lormcrly a partand the
sports editor of The Kernel.
of
Sour Mash again will contain its
Empire;
Austria,
Dr. W. D. Nicholls. Prof. George Hungary, Czechoslovakia, JugoslaOut of the Mash Barrel" and
Roberts and T. It. Bryant, of the via. Rumania and Poland; and of Biological Dirge." the scandal col
College of Agriculture, ale attend- their international relations.
umn.
"Biological Dirge
will be
ing a conference of pastors and lay
One credit a semester is ollcred under new authorship this year and
leaders of churches ill the western for the Library Science course which will give campus readers a new sLuu
part of the state being held today is for students who have taken cer- on scandal.
Candid camera shots of the By
mid tomorrow at Princeton under tain
courses which laier
the auspices of the Kentucky Rural were changed to three-crecourses Apple and other campus scenes are
Church Council and the College of and seems the best way to make it to be found in this issue of Sour
Agriculture.
possible for them to gain the extra Mash. The best wit of the UniChurch workers from about 50 credits and thus complete their versity was gathered to garnish the
counties will attend the conference thirty credits in Library Science pages with sparkling humor.
"The Tale of a Single Maiden"
to discuss problems of the country since there were no other courses
will bring bitter tears to the eyes of
available for them.
church and community.
g.

UKy's "Best Band In Dixie"
Performs At St. Xavier Game

YWCA TO START

YEAR'S PROGRAM

drum-majo-

rs

er

FOWLER LISTS
GUIGNOL CAST

British Magazine
Traces History Of
UK Radio Centers

Co-ed-

s

To Hold

Dance At Pat
Hall Friday
Night
A dance will be given Friday
night by the girls of Patterson and
Boyd halls and the members of organized residences. The dance will
be held in the recreational room at
Patterson halL Sara Ransdall is in
charge of the arrangement for the
dance.
The girls on the hall councils will
act as hostesses and members of the
introducing committee. All boys on
the campus are cordially invited
to attend. The hours of tlie dance
o'clock.
will be from

Scott Makes Debut
In Broadway Play
Tom Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Scott, 570 East Main
street, and a graduate of the University in 1935, has made his debut
on Broadway as a singer in the
lavish musical romance. "Virginia."
now running at the Center theater
in Radio city.
While at the University Scott was
a member of the University band,
the glee club, participated in a number of Guignol plays and Stroller
musicales, and sang in the Calvary
I
church choir.

First Of New Sour Mash' Issues

Idle More, Date
average

STROLLERS PLAN

Features Talks By Club Heads FIRST

Entomologist Gets Memorial hall, with Assistant Dean
presiding in the
Sarah
From IJelgian absence B. HolmesSarah O. Blanding.
of Dean

Invitation

Less Than U.

To Complete

Saturday: Juniors and

Lexington Leader

ky

cinnati.

Herald-Lead-

Picture shows Walter Hodge, Kentucky fullback, one fort planted over the goal line and the other
about to land there. Vet the referees rulrd no touchdown. Frank Lane who called the play, may be seen

g.

Dt s Plaines. 111., president of
Dcita Tau Delta fraternity, at rites
liold at the Delta Epsilon chapter
house. Funeral services are to be
held at 2:30 p. m. today at the Lynn
Funeral Home at Chicago, with
burnto be' at Des Plaines.
Rooert. or "Bob' as he was known
to his lraternity brothers and many
other students, died suddenly
te
at Georgetown, while
to Lexington, returning with
three companions from the
football game Saturday.
Kean Ashurst, Georgetown, Scott
county coroner, attributed death to
a gastric hemorrhage. Physicians at
the university dispensary said yesterday that he had suffered previously from a stomach ulcer.
"Bob." in company with Miss Lillian Harrison, Irvine, student at
Eastern State Teachers' College,
Richmond: Richard Adams, Pittsburgh, freshman at the University,
and Miss Sarah Neander, 195 Forest
Park road. Lexington, also a University freshman, complained of
being ill shortly after leaving Cin-

week-en-

Forward. Davis To- Robinson
Nets Touchdown In Final
Period As 13,000
-

Send The Band To Boston

TRIHin:

.

-

NEW SERIES NO. 6

Game

Fret-berg-

THIS ISSUE
6,200

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

XXVIII

CIRCULATION

Girls

and "aimless idling"
the University of Kentucky coed than by the
Louisville women and less than both
by the Berea girl. Music and athletics play a minor role in the life
of the University of Kentucky coed
as compared with the Louisville
"Piddling"

is indulged in more by

girl.

"In spite of the deplored lack of
social life in a municipal institution." the dean's report states, "The
University of Louisville women estimated that they spent an average
of 10.30 hours a month at dances,
plays and other functions". Here at
the University of Kentucky,
the center of social activities, the average was only 11.73
hours )cr month. The Berea women spend approximately 1.B3 hours
per month at social activities.
Reasons for the greater time
spent in "dating" by Louisville
girls were given by the dean as
lack of institutional regulation at
the university, greater number of
places to go in the city, and the
double circle of acquaintanceship of
the girl living at home.
ly

To Make Appearance Saturday

Two New Courses

Are Approved At
Faculty Meeting

.

ar

MA It GAME'S PROGRESS

Linden And Howe. Opposing
Tackles. Are Thumbed For

Private Slugfest

By TOM WATKIXH
And MARVIN GAY
In a battle replete with passes,
penalties, and pugnacity, the 1937
edition of Coach Chet Wynne's
Wildcats trounced the Musketeers
of Xavier University on Corcoran
Field in Cincinnati Saturday afternoon by the score of
Kentucky's touchdown came In
the early minutes of the last quarter. Bob Davis, playing at the left
halfback position for the Cats,
faked two passes in succession, and.
running with the ball, made two
nice gains. With the ball on Xavier's
line, Davis faded back, and,
catching the Muskies off balance,
shot a beautiful pass to Dick Robinson, 'Cat quarterback, who caught
the pigskin over his shoulder on
line, and, aided by a
the
beautiful block on the part of Joe
Hagan, went over the final stripe
standing up.
Aroused by the lone marker, the
Wildcats kicked oft to the Muskies.
who, after making their lone first
down of the- last period, failed to
gain, and kicked to the Kentuckians.
Bob Davis ook the punt on his own
6-- 0.

27-y-

rd

-

24

and returned it to the

28.

Then

began the only real touchdown
march of the game.
Featuring a series of reverses
with Walter Hodge, fullback, carrying the ball, the 'Cats took the
oval from their own 28 to the enemy
line, where Xavier drew a
penalty for offside, which placed
line.
the ball on the three-yar- d
Dameron and Bob Davis, playing
positions, gained a
in the halfback
yard each at the line. Then Hodge
took the ball on another reverse,
and. from the press box, and according to pictures taken of the
play, it seemed that he went over
for another touchdown. The off-ikrials, however, ruled that he had
not gone over, and at that moment
the final whistle blew.
The Musketeers, boasting one of
the best teams to represent the
(Continued on Page Four)

Kampus
Kernels
There will be an important
merlin; of the entire Sour Mash
n, today in the
staff it 3

Kernel news room. It is imperative that all who wish to
remain on the staff be present
All women students interested in
nursing as a profession are requested to meet Miss Rude of the Department of Public Health at 4 p.
m. this afternoon in the Woman's

building.

A meeting of the University
club will be held at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday. October 7, in the Agriculture building. Any student who
has ever been a member of a H
club is invited to attend the meeting and become a member of the
University club.
Time sheets for all N. Y. A students are due in the offices of the
Dean of Men and Dean of Women
by Saturday noon, October 9. No delay is permissable.
4-- H

4--

Several University boys want the
privilege of working for their rooms.
Anyone having a room to let on
these conditions, please notify the
office of the Dean of Men.
of
There will be a meetin
Lamp and Cross at 7:15 o'clock
at the Phi Delta Theta
house. It is imperative that all
members attend.
jH

There will be a meeting of the
Poultry club at 7:30 o'clock Thursreaders, while another article will day evening in the Dairy building.
All members are urged to be presteach them the "Wages of Gui."
"Perfect Lover" teaches the es- ent.
sentials required by the most exThere will be a Suky meeting at
acting girls, the ones tHat the aver5 p. m. Tuesday in the basement of
age student is afraid to date.
the Alumni gymnasium.
One cynical male reveals all in
an article on the ine7!ectual and
The Pitkin club will meet at 3 p.
carnal tvpes. or How girls get
grades. "The Adventures of a Goon" m. this afternoon in the Woman's
reveals one girl's big moment in building. All old members are requested to be present at the meet- detail.
A prayer revealing the inniast recesses of a pledges mind and a
There will be a meeting of the
creed which will order his future
Lances at 6:4j o'clock Wednesday
existence wil stlartlc readers.
All
A short short story. "A Bargain" niht at the S. A. E. house.
and "Lament of a College Editor" members are requested to be present.
also arc included in the publication.
The Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
will meet at 7:15 o'clock tonight in
I LI 15 HOLDS MEETING

two-cre- dit

dit

NTMEItors PENALTIES

The regular weekly meeting of
K:ipp.i chapter of Phi Beta, national honorary music and dramatic
sorority, was held at 5 p. m. Monday afternoon at the Woman's
building.
No business was

the

All students interested in learning to act or direct, especially those
from the Education college, report
at the Guignol at 3 p. m. Wednesday. This is something new in campus dramatics.

* UCOl VsUJjy

AAVClMCtlJIt?

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP TKI STUDENTS
TH PKIVEIUMTT OP KKNTDCKT

OP

Entrrra at 4hc Pont Offlca at Lrxlnrton. Kentucky, aa
daa Baiter under ttie Act ol Marcb 1, 1171.

publish the
paper they are capable er pubof
lishing. Often these mistakes occur
ignoiance as to accuracy of statement.
Tlicic is only one way in which misiakcs may
Ik- collected in Tiif. Kirmi..
Knowledge of the
en or made will make it possible for the editors
lo judge the next item Ixttcr. This emu should
lie rcoMed to the editors.
And
The KfrnfI- is hereby issuing an in- -

Archery practice has been held
the daily at 3:00 with a large group of
a lusty hello Sondra girls reporting evrry d.iv to shoct.
"Outside"
Rnrlpers former nrrxluction-mana- This sport will coinuiiie fT
gcr at our studios, delivers a nice more weeks. At tne end of ih.it
and
program over WLAP each mnrnine time a tournament will be lu-at 10:30 a. m. known as "flonminT an engraved arrow will lie awirded
Around with Sondra" Petrr Grant to the winner.
halves, he leaned out of the

lx-s- t

e

The Campus
;;:tt;:;;nr

Gossipel

-

Ky CHARLIE

SIDESHOW
By DON IRVINE

GARY

press-- 1

box and gave all his friends on

is not as big as yours truly, which

ORGANIZATION MI ;TS
has never
primitive fortes
the
is
THOSE in stilling make which civilization public debut at really size. bordering onnow is pretty
Lrxlnfftoa Boara af Ocmmerf
The word
a new and cpiite
Watch out for the thorns, girls.
Kentucky lntercoUeiata Prua Association
Scabbard and Blade held a meet-in- ;;
definite that WHAS will not air the
for here come the much awaited each of the elanees on the campus. Transplanted suddenly University of Kentucky
yesterday at 7:1 p. m. Plans
football
stompinp; students should feel totally at home games because of the fee levieel by were discussed to ohtain an orchestra
rosrs. to the freshmen who after to Upandi, the
NalionalAdvertisingService.lnc.
union to all faculty niemlx'is, as well as all srvrral weeks are considered to with the African terpsichoreans, and niiifht even teach them the Athletic Council.
and set the date for the Cadet Hop.
Ix- die
On Friday
sliidenls and leaders of the pajx-rlo ciilicie Emmy Cream of the Crop. First, to a thinjj or two about swinjring a mean tanpo to the tom- evolutionary we tell youa Just what Military sponsors will be chosen a
Nf Yonll. N. Y.
420MkCMSOM Ave.
program the next meeting.
processes
Lou Turck. for being the all
all statements, and all phases of their ncwspatier. nrmind Rirl of the freshman class. toms.'
ciuit . aoiroa Lot aattua - r.cisca
goes through before it takes the air
However, at the Friday nipht frenzy there was no re- on it's fleet journey across the Freshmen may get the scores on
She has looks, personality, and is
Const i uc live criticism will ix? aceepted and
f
...
Ross J. Cm pun f
bv cilin j
really an all around sixrt. Then markable pitch to he observed: hysteria was at a meidum, country. So long everyone.
their classification
. Mamicine Editor
ialed.
Raymond T. Laiiirfm
a down American Beauties to the
at room 302 in Neville hail ai.y afand only one or two real wrestling matches were held on the
qurrn from Ft. Thomas. Miss Jean
ternoon after 3 p. m.. areoivla; to
Ii should Ix" the desire and duty of all to subIt ting llusincss Manager
r.ix.AR I'inn
Mi'trrle, who has the longest stag dance fhxir. Hence, the affair should present a cool, nverape Girls' Hockey Team
staff memliers of the p yrhology
mit clitic ism.
example of how University of Kentucky students commit
line since the clays of Polly
To Hold Practice department.
CLIFF SHAW
ANDREW ECKDAHL
To Kappa pledge. Virginia murder to music at their soc ial functions.
Richie, goes
Associate News Editors
"Half-Pin- t"

-

-

,

.

ap-pi- e

Editor-in-Chie-

te-t- s

e

Crad-rior-

COPY

Sidney Burklry

another armful of
for being a new type of girl
with a new type of line. Next a
down Sunburst rows to the girl
who is easiest to distinguish In a
crowd, the Blonde Goddess of the
campus, Chio pledge Edna Hill.
Flowers to the flower of the Kappa
Deltas, fall in the lap of Miss Virginia Way. who Is a short Way to
Paradise. Now a e!o7en of the thorn-bcnri- ni
ramblers of the sweetest
s.
fragrance, to the pride of the
Dot Colliver. And last but
not least, roses of the sweetest kind
to a girl with the most pleasing
personality yet seen. Muss Sally
Cannon from Versailles, Kentucky.

Sports Editor

GEORGE H. KERLER

Scrap Irony

EDITORS

Donald Irvine
Marvin (lay

Alicf

Wood

BaUry

By HARRY WILLIAMS

SPORTS WRITERS
Torn

Mack Hun--

WalV