xt7rn872wb9z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rn872wb9z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311016  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7rn872wb9z section xt7rn872wb9z Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

KENTUCKY

OF

PAN-POLITI- KON

PLANS FOR YEAR
ARE ANNOUNCED

Notice!

KERNEL EXCHANGES INCLUDE

NEWSPAPER FROM HAWAII
Requests that U. K. Publication He Sent Regularly to Make Files More Representative

International Relation Club
to Study Scandinavian
Countries
J

roI.l.F.GE WILL LEAD

NOVEMBER PROGRAMS

Include Convocation
Address by Ben Blessum,
Native of Norway

Plans

student organization for the study of international
relations, met at 3 o'clock yesterday
In room 50 McVey hall and completed the program to be presented
during November and early December. Scandanavlan countries will
n,

be studied
According to the executive committee, composed of George Yost,
Chester Jolly and Emily Hardin, the
month of November will be devoted
to programs given In the various
departments of the university under
the direction of the members of
tiie committers from the colleges
appointed by the organization.
The Engineering College will devote a portion of Its time to the
Scandanavlan science and engineering, with Dean P. Paul Anderson
leading the discussion. The social
customs of the country also will be
considered.
The Agriculture College faculty
will give a series of talks on the
social and economic conditions of
the countries under investigation.
The English department will review the drama of Bcandanavla
with Prof E. P. Farquhar In charge.
The department of music will study
the music of those northern countries under Prof. Carl C. Lampert.

Of the HO exchanges made by
The Kernel, the latest Is that with
Ka Leo O Hawaii, official weekly
newspaper of the University of Hawaii, Honolulu.
Jane
A recent letter from Wai
Chun, exchange editor of the paper,
request that The Kernel
bore the
be sent reRUlarly In order to make
its files more representative, since
it already receives exchanges from
most of the large universities of the
United States and some foreign
countries.
Obviously Ka Leo O Wawali, of
f.
which Hon Sam Hiu is
as The
Is not as advanced
Kernel, since the editors file their
exchanges instead of littering up
the floor with them, as is proper
that they should do.
The Kernel's exchange list Includes 31 states and two foreign
countries. Nearly half, or 53 of the
exchanges are made in Kentucky,
with publications of high schools,
county seats, and other college pubTen of these are made
lications.
witil C'her Kentucky college publications, tfcc nearest blng made
with the Crimson liaiubiei, o:
editor-in-chie-

Transylvania.
The largest number of exchanges
going to any one outside state is
five, sent to Colorado. California,
Indiana, and Tennessee are tied for
second place with four each. Three
are sent to each of the states: Illi-

nois, Louisiana, New York, Ohio,
West Virginia, and Texas. Two exchanges are sent to Canada, one to
Assumption College, of Sandwich,
Ontario, and the other to the University of Montreal.
Ranking second to Ka Leo O Hawaii In unpronounceabillty of title,
is the Grapurchat, of State Teachers College, East Radford, Virginia.
Its nearest rival is the Subemeco,
of Sue Bennett Memorial school, at
London, Kentucky.
The grand prize fer plcturesque-nes- s
in name goes to the Pony Express of Sacramento Junior College,
Sacramento, California. Second

Other departments are making similar plans.
The entire program of November
will be brought to a climax on December 8 when Mr. Ben Blessum, a
native of Norway and official of
Norwegian Railways In America,
will deliver the principal address
at a general convocation. His subject will be "Modern Norway," and
will deal with the political and economic history of his country. Mr. LAW
lecturer
Blessum is a
and has spoken at many of the
colleges and universities in the East. TO
INSTALLED
The committee arranging the departmental programs is composed
of Roberta Rainey, English; Sue Order of Coif, National Legal
Layton, art; Laurette Bltterman
Organization, Will Open
and Mollie Offutt, music; Robert
Chapter at University
Reynolds, sociology; John Kane, engineering; P. D. Giachlni, law; EdSaturday
ward Ball, agriculture; Virginia
Wert, 18 STUDENTS
Jack
Nevins, Journalism;
ELECTED
commerce; William Haag. physics,
education.
and Bennie Martin,
Eighteen students of the College
The next meeting will be held at of Law will be enrolled in the Order
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Octoof the Coif Saturday, when this
ber 22. The program is expected scholastic society of American law
to be completed at that time.
schools installs a chapter at the
Kentucky's branch will
university.
be the first granted by this national
BEAUTY
organization during the past four
years and the fourth to be granted
in the south.
Students elected for membership
are Robert O'Dear, Lexington; Nell
Photographer for 1932 Ken-tucki- Sullivan, Lexington; W.John W Gil-IaC. Wright,
Birmingham;
to Return October Shelbyville; Woodson Scott, New
Sit- York, N. Y.; Ray Roy, Dallas,
20, 21; Schedule for

FRATERNITY
BE

well-kno-

PHOTOS
WILL BE TAKEN

n,

an

tings Announced
A representative of Young and
Carl, official photographers for the
1932 Kentuckian, will be in the
reading room of Boyd hall Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 20 and 21,
and all entries in the beauty contest must have their photographs
taken then, according to Jlmmie
Lyne, feature editor of the annual.
The schedule is as follows:

Tuesday, October 20

Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Kappa Delta.
Chi Omega.
Zeta Tau Alpha.

Independents.

Wednesday, October 21
Alpha Gamma Delta.
Delta Delta Delta.
Alpha XI Delta.
Alpha Delta Theta.
Delta Zeta.
All petitions, each of which must
be signed by 50 male students, must
be turned in to Jlmmie Lyne at
the Kentuckian office by noon today. Prom all indications, according to the feature editor, the number of entrants will exceed the number last year.

McLain Chosen for
Alumni Committee
has
G. L. McLain, Bardstown,
been appointed a member of the
executive committee of the Alumni
association. He will fill the vacancy
caused by the recent resignation of
Mrs. Rodes Estill.
The appointment was made by
L. K. Frankel. president of the association. He notified Mr. McLain

Texas; Eugene Cochran, Louisville;
L. H. Stevens, Irvine; J. Bruce,
Pineville; George W. Meuth, Bowling Green; C. H Lisman, Dixon;
George Ragland, Chicago, 111.; Lena
Phillips. New York, N. Y.; W. Cs
Scott, New York, N. Y.; Berl Boyd,
Louisville; Virgil Chapman. Paris;
James Park, Lexington, and Roy
Moreland, Lexington.
The order consists of thirty chapters at the present time, including
the one granted the university.
Membership is granted upon unanimous vote of the chapters after a
careful examination has shown that
the law school applying has attained a sufficiently high standard
of scholarship. .
The English Order of the Coif
was of very ancient origin, being
t.
said to antedate the Norman
Prom its members were
chosen the Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas, and for a time the
Judges of the King's Bench and
of the Exchequer were also
on Page Six)

prize, one of The Kernel's battered
typewriters, is merited by the Bachelor, publication of Wabash College,
Crawfordsvllle, Ind. The Thresher,
of Rice Institute, Houston, Texas,
deserves something.
Other Dicturesaue names append
ed to incoming exchanges are the
University Hatchet, of George
University,
Washington
and the
Lass-- o
of Denton, Texas. Too, the
Sou'wester, of Memphis, and the
Varsity Breeze, of St Louis U., blow
into the office regularly.
The Spotlight, of Denver, and the
Torch, of Valparaiso, Indiana, help
to make the Kernel editors' burdens
lighter, while many a
pencil is sharpened on the Emory
Wheel, of Atlanta's Emory University.
The Oredigger, from the Colorado
School of Mines, Golden, Colorado,
provides all the pay dirt, while for
real excitement all depends on the
Hullabaloo, from Tulane university.
And to end It all in a timely manner, the Diamondback comes crawling in from the University of Maryland.
copy-readi-

Annual Amaieur
Night Will Cose

Stroller Tryouts
Committee to Select Three
Best Plays for Public

Presentation

Strollers' annual Amateur Night
will be held at the Training school
auditorium at 8 o'clock next Friday
night, according to an announcement made by director William
following a meeting of the organization last night.
Amateur Night is given annually
by Strollers and each year brings
to a close the period of tryouts.
The tryouts this year have been
conducted by William Ardery and
an assisting committee and will
close Saturday night.
The best of each tryout play will
be presented at Amateur Night, and
the Judges, Prof. Enoch Grehan
and Misses Helen and Willy King,
will select the best of the three.
It also has been announced that
positively no tryouts will be held
after Saturday night. Appointments
can be made by calling Dorothy
or AshJones at Ashland 6673-land 7792. A fee of 75 cents is
charged.
meeting of StrolThe
lers will be held In the Alumni gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday. A meeting of the committee
in charge of selecting plays for the
organization will be held some time
next week, when the selection for
the play for the December production will be made.
Ar-de- ry

Textile Exhibit
On Display at
UK Art Center
By HOWARD C. UIILER
Believe It or Not" Is the title of
one of the pieces of textile art on
exhibit at the Art Center, designed
perhaps in a frivolous mood, but
calculated to please the feminine
sense of beauty, and eventually to
catch the masculine eye.
The exhibit was brought to the
university through the efforts of
Prof. Edward W. Rannells, head of

the art department, and contains 60
of the best examples of textile designs in the collection of Miss Julie
Mitchelet, textile expert on the staff
of the Art Institute of Chicago.
The designs are all of American
manufacture, and exemplify those
those textiles printed by the stencil,
block, and roller machine processes.
Of special interest is the subject
matter and manner of portrayal
with Its differentiation from other
pictorial arts. In paintings we have
an art that is individual; it has a
center of Interest, and is usually
Senior
priced above the average pocket-boothe opY. M. Cabinets Meet posite. Textle design is Just Interest,
It has no center of
are priced
Prof. W. S. Webb Will Speak the materials classes, and within the
reach of all
the art is
at Next Session of Or.
not individual, but is Intended to
please all tastes. For these reasons,
ganization
it requires a definite skill and techSenior
and freshman cabinet nique to gauge public tastes, and
meetings were held Tuesday night to produce designs suitable for genOctober 13 at the Y. M. C. A. rooms eral consumption.
Innumerable prints whose cenin the Armory building. The meeting was one of a series of regular tral ideas are objects which in
themselves would have very gromeetings to be held this year.
Muson Mcintosh, James Weeller, tesque effects have been worked out
and John St. John were accepted to a degree of beauty. Among these
as new members of the senior cab- are "Accessories". (12); "Roller
inet. In the freshman meeting Coaster", (5); "Alphabet Soup", (6);
Bart Peak led In a discussion of the "April Showers", (25); and "Bombing Rhiems," (39). Others are deactivities of a freshman.
Prof. W. S. Webb, head of the signed on a much broader scope,
physics department, will speak on but they are the most pleasing,
Science and Religion," at the next "Map and Compass", (18); "City at

of the appointment and has received an acceptance. Mr. McLain is a
former student of the university.
The executive committee is composed of 14 members. Officers of
the Alumni association are: Leon
K. Frankel, president ; Miss Sarah meeting.
and James
Blandlng,

Con-que-

appolnt-(Contlnu-

and Freshman

Two committees wero appointed, one to make plans for
secretary-treasure- r.
S. Shropshire,
helping the crippled children's hospital, and the second to arrange
O. D. K. TO MEET
a program for the ensuing year.
Robert Stewart, Robert Gil more,
There will be a meeting of the
repactive chapter, alumni and asso- Fred Haefer, and Everett Lall the
the
ciate members of Omlcron Delta resentedstate senior cabinet at M.
meeting of the Y.
Kappa, honorary senior men's fra- annual Louisville,
last week. They
at
ternity, at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday C. A.present
their report at the next
night at Teacup Inn. A business will
meeting.
tsion will follow the dinner.

k.

Night", (29); "rails River, Mass.",
(21); and "The Battery", (32).
The exhibit was put on display
Monday and will continue until tomorrow. The Art Onter Is open
from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. every
day. The expressed purpose of the
exhibit is not primarily for devotees
of art, but is calculated to draw the

admiration and to touch the humor

of anyone interested in modern

The following notice to seniors
the university and to the
hrmls of fraternities and sororities has been prepared by Earl
Burgener, assistant editor of the
Kentuckian:
To members of the senior class,
fraternities and sororities:
Seniors, do you want your pictures In the 1932 annual? Do
of

Letter from Wai Jane Chun, of Ka Leo Honolulu Weekly,

on

want

an

NEW SERIES. NUMBER 9

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1931

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XXII

GUIDGRAPH
REPORT OX MARYLAND GAME
TO KB GIVEN IN GYM

annual

without

pour pictures? All seniors graduating the first or second semester will receive an anual. Why
have an annual without your
pictures?
AH members of sororities and
fraternities who have not had
their pictures made for the 1932
Kentuckian will be given a last
lhance to do so. The photographer will be in the basement of
the Alumni gymnasium for the
last time Tuesday and Wednesday, October 20 and 21. between
the hours of 8 a. m., and 5 p. m.
EARL SURGENER,
Assistant Editor,
Kentuckian.

SOCIALCALENDAR

PLANS DISCUSSED
Dean Sarah Blanding Urges
Organizations to Submit RequCr4: 'CT

Dates

REGULATIONS

NOMINEES FOR
CLASS OFFICES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Men's Student Council Ap.
proves 43 Petitions for
Student Positions
ELECTION DATES
ARE POSTPONED
Five Freshmen Called Before
Body for Failure to
Wear Caps
Petitions of 43 candidates for the
various class offices were accepted
hv the Men's Student council at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the Administration building. The
dates for the class elections were
postponed when it was found impossible to secure necessary material to hold the elections on the previously announced days. The newly
designated time will be announced
in an early issue of The Kernel.
Two petitions were received later
than the closing time at noon yesterday, and were declared ineligible.
The students who will be candidates
for class offices are as follows:
Edwin
Seniors: For president,
Humphreys, James 8. Leith, W. D.
Kelly, R. W. Reynolds, C. W.
and Robert Guy Tucker.
Ann Hall, CathFor
erine Smith, and Virginia Young.
For secretary: Louise Barton, Jane
Bland, and Mary Elizabeth Fisher.
For treasurer: W. L. (Pat) Alberts,
f.
and Richard
William K
E. Weaver.
Juniors: For president. Ma.LOir,
Foster, Russell H. Gray, Walter S.
Hardymon, John M. Kane, and William Klelser.
For
Neva R. Giles, Ellis Johnson, and
Anna Mae Lewis. For secretary-treasure- r:
Mary King Montgomery,
Robert S. Reed, and George Skinner.
Sophomores: For president: J. B.
Croft, Ralph Kercheval, and H.
Clyde Reeves. For
Jean Dawson, Louise Ewing, Alice
Lang, and Muriel Wjiss. For
reasurer:
Nell Montgomery,
Hazel Nollau, Julia K. Wabb, and
Charles R. Yancey.
Freshmen: For president: James
Barney, Harry Black, and Donald
Mary
McGurk. For
Louise Bryson and Elizabeth Green.
Mary Hei-se- r,
For secretary-treasure- r:
who because of no opposition
for the office will assume her duties
at once.
Ballots will be prepared listing
Schu-ermey-

rio.-Sfic-

LISTED

Dean Sarah G. Blanding.
ing before a meeting of the heads
of student organizations of the uni
versity at 7 o'clock Tuesday night
In McVey hall, urged students to
submit requests for dates on the
social calendar by October 27.
Blanks were given to students to be
filled out, signifying the dates preferred by the various organizations
for social functions and the second
and third choices on the calendar.
The social committee of the university has ruled that an organization may have two dinner dances a
semester, beginning at 6:30 p. m.
and lasting until 9 p. m., instead of
one house dance if the organization
so desires. This plan will be tried
during the first semester.
Students heading university organizations are requested to fill out
the blanks, giving the name of the
organization,
the president, the
phone number of the president, the
chairman of the social committee,
and the members of the social committee.
speak-

'Cats Will Meet Terps
In Maryland Saturday

secretary-t-

the candidates preparatory to the

OPPOSING TEAM'S

Straw Vote

PLAYS FAIL WHEN

In view of recent agitations for

the renewal

of

the

Kentucky-Centr- e

football game. The Kernel sports department this week is
attempting a "straw vote" to
secure the opinion of the Kentucky student body.
This vote has nothing to do
with a proposed postseason game
tor charity, but concerns only
the resumption of the annual
game between the
two schools. The ballot box has
been placed In the university
postofflce lobby.

College Park Eleven Depends
on Power Play Familiar
to Big Blue
STARTING LINEUP FOR
KENTUCKY UNCERTAIN

mid-seas-

Terrapins

to

After

feating Navy

ANNUAL STAFF IS
NAMED BY EDITOR

6--

Be

De-

0

By RALPH E. JOHNSON

The flood lights burned well
into Wednesday night as the
Complete List Includes Earl Wildcats worked against the
Maryland offensive plays as
Surgener, Assistant Editor, and Four Assodepicted by the Frosh, in
ciate Editors
preparation for their game
with the Terps Saturday at
22 ON GENERAL STAFF College Park, Md. Every play
The complete editorial staff of that Maryland used against
the 1932 Kentuckian was announced the Navy failed miserably as
yesterday by Frank Stone, editor. the Big Blue crashed and
Earl Surgener has been appointed crushed the green forward
assistant editor and William Ardery. Horace Miner, Virginia Young wall.

Daniel W. Goodman will serve
as associate' J'0''8,
.
The following plai. wiU
A. Associate editor, WilUun. Ardery;
B. Associate editor, Horace M i1,"'
1. Classes, Horace Miner:
freM.m.111,
Woodson Knight
sophomore. Junior;
2. University
Student Goven;'
ment Betty Crawford;
3. Activities
Louise Thompson,
Clubs Mary E. Price;
Charles Maxson;
Publications
C. Associate editor, Virginia Young;
1. Fraternities, Hugh Maguire;
2. Sororities,
Katherine Aufen-kam-

i

p;

3.
4.

D.
1.
1.

2.

Hugh Maguire;
Features, James C. Lyne;
Associate editor, Daniel W.
Goodman;
Sports, Vernon D. Rooks;
Sports, Vernon D. Rooks, foot
ball, basketball, baseball,
track, minor sports;
Technical, Lawrence Herron;
Photographers, Nell Dishman;
Art, (Not yet appointed)
Honoraries,

U. K. Students

Hear Mathews
At Convocation

First Meeting Held

By Lamp and Cross
tary-treasur-

er

FINANCE DRIVE

er

GERMAN CLUB TO

HAVE

Expected

Over-Confide-

new election date.
Besides the other routine business
General Staff
of the council, five freshmen were
Hazel Mattingly, Henry McCowan.
called before the body for the vio- Ben Taylor, Elizabeth Hardin, John
The general regulations regarding lation of the regulation concerning St. John, Marjorie Weaver, Sue
social life at the university passed the wearing of the freshman cap. Whitehouse, Margaret Monroe, Esby the student councils and faculty
ter Lee Schoot, and James Drennon.
committee and approved by the
O. B. Coffman, Sarah F. Bethel.
university senate follow:
George M. Spencer. Ruth Willis,
1.
Permission for all entertainJustine White, Cathryne Smith.
ments and social activities of every
Nevins,
Virginia
Helen Munch,
kind shall be obtained from the
Dorothy Jones, Arthur Martin, Lilmen alone are
dean of men when
lian Warren and Lucy Shropshire.
concerned, from the dean of women
The general staff, composed of 22,
women alone are concerned,
when
will be cut to 10 permanent mem"Contemporary Fiction and Con- bers about Christmas, according to
and from both deans when both
men and women are concerned.
temporary Morals," was the topic Mr. Stone.
Permanent positions
2. A calendar showing time and
of the address delivered by Dr. will be appointed according to work
place of all dances and entertaindone before that time, he said. The
ments shall be made by the social Shaller Mathews, University of Chi- art editor will be appointed when
committee of the men's and women's cago dean, to the university
definite plans have been completed
student councils before Thanksgiv
dents in the October convocation regarding the annual's scheme of
ing and submitted through the held at 10 o'clock Wednesday in decoration.
dean of men and the dean of women
to the senate for ratification. An Memorial hall.
copy shall be kept in the
Doctor Mathews in his address
commented upon the realism of the
office of the dean of men.
(Continued on Page Six)
modern novel as compared to the
novel of the last century. He cited
the fact that the very realism was Robert Porter Elected Secre
an index to the moral character of
of
the present day. The fact that
Organization
in its
modern fiction is broader
scope is an indication that the moral
Lamp and Cross, honorary organattitude today is also broader than
moral attitude of last century, ization for outstanding senior men
the
on the campus met at 2:30 o'clock
Organization
Will Conduct was stated by Doctor Mathews.
Delta
BeDoctor Mathews is a well known Sunday afternoon at the Phi presi
Membership Campaign,
Theta house. Billy Hubble,
author and
ginning October 20 and more recent educator. Among his dent of the organization presided,
books are, "Construcand Robert
Closing October 22
tive Studies of the Life of Christ." Business was transacted was elected
"The French Revolution A Sketch," Porter, Kappa Sigma,
secreary-treasurfor the coming
The university Y. W. C. A. will and "The Making of Tomorrow."
year.
begin its annual membership-financ- e
drive Tuesday, October 20,
John Simms Kelly, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. was pledged to the honorand continue it through October 21
ary order. He will be initiated in
and 22. The drive is sponsored by
committee.
the near future. Kelly was pledged
the membership-financ- e
During the finance drive women
last year, but due to athletic activistudents of the university will be
ties was not able to be present at
to become
given the opportunity
the initiation held last spring.
of Members of the organization are:
members of and to contribute to the Foster Krake, Director
Y. W. C. A. In the budget of the
Conservatory of Transyl- John Noonan, Sigma Nu,
many items are proKappa Tau;
Y. W. C. A.
vania to Appear In Program Duke Chester Jolly. Phi Alpha EpsilJohnson. Sigma
vided for, such as bringing promicampus, social
of German Songs
Tucker, Sigma Chi;
on; Robert
nent speakers to the
service work, books and magazines,
Glenn Weiman, Alpha Sigma Phi.
The German Club of the univermany social events are given.
and
and Ben LeRoy, Triangle.
sity will present Foster Krake, diMembers of the membership-f- i
nance drive committee are: Mari-- 1 rector of the Conservatory of
anna Lancaster, Alice Lang, Vir- Transylvania college, 7:30 Monday
ginia Collins, Mary Threlkeld, chair- evening, October 26, In the Training
men; and Mary King Montgomery, School Auditorium, In a program of
Betty Davis, Virginia Riley, Dorothy (Vrmnn imnffs. He will be accom
The second meeting for those
Susan ' panied by Mrs. Helen Colley Krake.
Downing, Clora England,
debating
In taking Dart
The club has not oeen luny or- was held Tuesday night in the new
Jane Turner, Dorothy Root, Nancy
in
Evelyn ganized this semester but will have
Klnchelo, Nell Montgomery,
library,
direction oi jtoi.
Treblss, Linda Wilson, Nancy Belle a meeting before Mr. Krake's ap- w. 8. under the
Sutherland, debate coach.
Levis, Mary Blake-wel- l, pearance and will elect the officers Tuipntv njtnirants were Dresent. live
Moss, Martha
Ruth Lovett, Joan Carrigan, for the coming year.
of whom participated in aeoaies
Th rtroeram follows:
Willie Hughes Smith, Mildred
last year and 15 who took part, in
O Du meln holder Abendstern
Holmes, Mary Terrel, Louise Ewing,
which were held last
the
Katherine Hughes, Kitty Cook. Wagner.
week. Other members of last year's
Aus melnen grossen Schmertzen
Marjorie Fleber, Clara Margaret
teams are not enrolled at me uniFort, Marie Kocher, Betty Penning- Franz.
versity this semester.
Die Lotus blume Schumann.
ton, Polly Lee, Katherine Jones,
The first intramural debate will
Ich grolls nicht Schumann.
Dorothy Day, Marjorie Wlest, and
be held the latter part of thus
Due bbt wie elne Blume SchuMary Helzer.
month. The subject, "Resolved that
The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. mann.
the Several States Should Enact
Heimkehr Strauss.
has been expressed as follows:
for Compulsory
Laws Providing
Als die alt Mutter Dvorak.
realize
"We unite in the desire to
Insurance." is one
Unemployment
kennt
Nur wer die Bennsucht
life through a
full and creative
which will be discussed In Kentucky
growing knowledge of Ood. We de- Tschalkowsky.
winter
Die Nachtllche Heerschar Lowe. high schools this fall and annual
have a part in making
termine to
and will be used for the
Eln Bchwan Grieg.
possible for all people. In
this life
high school debating contest which
Die beJden Orenadlere
this taek we seek to understand
is held in March.
Jeeus and to follow Him."

Y.W. WILL BEGIN

FROSII

USED BY

MUSICALE

University Debaters

Hold Second Meeting

try-ou- ts

Maryland is depending on a
power play that is familiar to
all of the Blue. They used it
against Alabama last year, and it
was the only play that worked.
Hnt the play, as performed by the
the frosh, was a flop. The total
yards gained all afternoon against
the 'Cats would hardly amount
to a first down.
:'r.formation from the camp of
Terrapins leads the Big Blue
,ie believe
,
that they will find the

They
MaN;'anders
the
have Just (
'3' "
first time in
school. There was no practice .
by the College Park team on Mon
day. The majority of the team
is made up of seniors, and it is a
well known fact that seniors some
times crack up.
Their scoring machine is not op
to par. It is classed as the weakest scoring team in the southern
conference by virtue of their low
winning scores. Their backfldd
is sloppy with the ball, or in other
words they are
Touchdowns against the three
teams that they have played have

tWi.r

butter-fingere-

scarce.

been

The

d.

first

game,

against an easy team resulted in
Against Vira low score, 14-ginia they were only able to score
twice to the one time for the
opponents.
And the Navy game
The score came as the
was
result of a long forward pass from
about the 50 yard line to the 20
where It was received and run the
rest of the distance without any
0.

6-- 0.

trouble.
However, they possess a stubborn
defensive team. Defense is half of
the game, but it shouldn't worry
The
any team from Kentucky.
Wildcat offense looks good this
year. Maryville did not necessitate
a powerful offense, but against
Washington and Lee when there
was an object for scoring, they gave
an exhibition along that line that
thrilled them all from the press-bo- x
to the orphans along the sidelines.
In the Kentucky backfleld there
is still some uncertainty as to the
Johnson may be
starting line-ureplaced by Phlpps or KerchevaL
They may all get in the game. Bach
showed up so well against W. and
L. that he will probably see service.
on forHe is especially
ward pass defense, but he Is still
an understudy of Shipwreck" Kelly
which will mean that he wont enter the game until Kelly leaves it.
Richards and Urbaniak are iron
(Continued on Page Six)
p.

wide-awa-

Prof. E. F. Farquhar
Urges Students to
Sign for 'Letters'
Prof. E. P Farquhar, head of the
department of English Literature
and editor of Letters, the English
department has asked that all students desiring subscriptions to Letters, quarterly publication, come to
his office and get their cards. About
500 more subscriptions are needed
for the November issue.
Cards have been distributed to
the deans of the different colleges,
to be given out to departments. As
these have not been collected as
yet. Professor Farquhar has no
definite idea of the number of subscriptions needed. President McVey
has taken 100 copies which he will
distribute to different colleges over
the country.
The contents of Letters lor me

first issue will be as follows: "Pa-ru- m
or Priest." Marv Bright
George: "Revolt In the World of
Dependencies," Dr. Amry vanaen-bost"The New University Library," Helen King: "Sketches of the
New Library." Rita Mount; "Poem.
Drought," Bertram Ramsay; "The
Last of the McFarUns." (story)
Jesse Bell; "Boswell and Sterne,"
Dr. W. P. Gallaway; "Our Churchill
Semple Kentuckian." Francos Jewell McVey; Sketch of Political
Silence Literature. Dr. Paul K.
Walp; Poetry and Book Reviews.
h;

* Best Copy
THE

Tape Two

The Kentucky Kernel
IhihlNhed tin

Tardy

and Fridays

National Toiler Vrnw Association
txinrton Board of Commerce
Member K. I. P. A.
Official Newspaper of the Student
of the University of Kentucky,
LexlnRton
Subscription $2 00 a year. Entered
at LexlnRton, Ky . Postofflce as
second class mall matter

of

the

WHY THESE FAILURES?
It happens every year at registra-

tion time. A gloomy group of students, scholastic failures the previous year, crowd the Registrar's officeall seeking entrance to the
university through the good graces
of the Scholarship and Attendance
committee. The Kernel recalls at
the beginning of this semester there
were approximately 90 members of
this woebegone clan.
Of the more than 3.000 students
matriculating at the University or
Kentucky last year about 360, or
12 per cent, of the total enrollment
were dismissed at the close of the
year because of scholastic delinquency. Of the 90 petitioning for
reinstatement, less than 40 were able
to regain admittance.
university
Although
statistic
vouch blatantly for the fact, The
Kernel is not able to comprehend
any average student's Inability to
"make a standing." Few pupils are
found who have had much dlffl
culty in satisfactorily completing
their high school courses. True, col
lege work Is looked upon as more
involved than that of the secondary
grades, but as the semester pro.
gresses, Kentucky students seldom
fail to remark upon the unlooked
for simplicity of many of their
courses.
Without a doubt, inability is not
a forerunner of the multitude of
failures.
The main difference between the
secondary school and university
seems to be not so much the com
parative difficulty f- ,studies

Friday. October

Boa Constrictor
RFXE1VEJ.ELIEF Given U. K. by

NEEDY MINERS TO

Institu-

tion and will make every effort to
conduct ballot In In an absolutely
locltlmiite way.

KERNEL

Oneers
Snickers
Scandal

Agriculture College Will Sponsor Food Preservation Demonstrations In Mining

Former Student

Ray II Stadelman. a former student at the university, who Is now
a research herpetologist at the
laboratories In Philadelphia, Is visiting friends on the campus on his return from Honduras
where for the past two years he
has been collecting reptiles In the
tropical
Jungles
and extracting
venom from poisonous snakes for
use In the manufacture of
serum.
Older students will remember
Stadelman as the man who "milked" the rattlesnakes regularly In
the zoology laboratory. He became
so proficient In this art that he was
Invited to the Philadelphia laboratory to continue his work He was
then sent to Central America to explore and collect
Mr. Stadelman brought back with
him two living boa constrictors
which he has presented to Dr. W. D.
Funkhouser of the department of
zoology.
Each snake Is more than
eight feet long and has an unusual
ly vicious disposition.
They are on
display at the animal house, where
they may be seen by students at
their own risk.

16. 1911

TEAR THIS OUT AM) DROP IT IN THE H ALLOT BOX
IN THE UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE
I am in favor of placing Centre College on the
regular playing schedule of the Wildcats
I am not in favor of placing Centre College on
the regular playing schedule of the Wildcats

O
O

Ten thousand families of Eastern
Kentucky miners are In need due to
acsituation,
the unemployment
by Derek Smytneficld
cording to a survey being made by
the af