xt7sxk84k61x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84k61x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311006  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  6, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7sxk84k61x section xt7sxk84k61x Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XXII

RELEASE

DEANS

TERM AVERAGES
OF U. K. GROUPS
Standings of
Students Show 1.380

Scholastic

Medium

FIGURES SHOW WOMEN
HAVE HIGHER GRADES

Statistics Compiled In Accordance With Method Adopted by Conference

Scholastic standings of all stuaverage
dent at the university
J.380 for last semester, according to
report of relative scholastic standings of the campus groups Issued
by Dean C. R. Melcher.
The figures show that again the
women are above the men In their
hnionMn averace. ha vine a stand
lng of 1.475 while the men have
women nave an
1.351.
average standing of 1.478, which
thom fvvi above the sorority
women, who have 1.471. Fraternity
men supercede tne
men with an average of 1.393
Non-sorori- ty

against 1.332.
The standings are:
All students

Sir Philip Ken Greet's Cora-- 1
pany Will Appear in Memorial Hall October 27

An women
All men
Sorority women
Independent women
Fraternity men

Vacant by Resignation
of Thomas L. Riley

1732

....

1.2 17
1.41

Arte and Sciences College.. 1.439
1442
Agricultural CoUege
1267
Commerce College
1501
Education College
1.370
Engineering College
Law College

All women's dormitories

RITTER

University Graduate to Fill
Position at Studio Left

Junior men
senior women
senior men

Smith Hall
Patterson Hall
Boyd Hall

on

1332

freshmen

sophomore women
sophomore men
Junior women

Master's degree.
lists
As the Commencement
ire made from these cards, it is
appli-:atltery important to file an
at this time. No one will
Se considered who has not made
jpplication. This should be made
n room 8 In the Administration
building.
The Friday Issue of The
Kernel carried a notice requesting students to apply for degrees Immediately.
The statement was Inaccurate, however,
since the registrar's office was
prepared to receive applications
only on three days, beginning
Monday, October 5. Today and
Wednesday are the only remaining days on which students may
apply for degrees.

TO BE ANNOUNCER

sophomores

Juniors
seniors
freshmen women
freshmen men

er

1351

men

All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All

;helr work for graduation at the
end of the first semester or in
June are requested to make application for a degree on Octo-o5, 6 or 7.
This applies also
to all students completing work
In January or In June for a

HAROLD

1M
. . 1.52

Bradley Hall
Klnkead HaU
Breckinridge Hall
All men's halls

1 644

1421
1.506

ASSISTANTS ARE NAMED
Harold Ritter, graduate of the
university in the class of '31, succeeds Thomas L. Riley as chief announcer for the university extension studios of radio station WHAS,
Louisville, according to an announcement made by radio director,
Elmer G. Sulzer, Thursday.
Rltter's assistant will be Wesley
Carter. William Ardery and Bur-naPearlman complete the newly
chosen announcing staff. The men
were selected because of good auditions and as a result of previous experience in work of this type.
The other staffs are unchanged
and remain as follows:
Head operator, Harold Sullivan;
assistant operator, Ed Barlow; operators, Guy Stone and Bud Starks;
m

head of agricultural staff, Laurance
Brewer; and student hostess, Hilda
Cooper.

Programs sent from the extension
travel over a SDeclal circuit
the
Fraternities and sororities, social, to Louisville, where it reaches watt
transmitter. WHAS is a 10,000
honorary and professional:
'
station and enjoys 100 per cent
Plus 8
modulation.
It operates on a fre
Kappa Delta Pi (Honorquency of 820 kilocycles.
ary Education) ........
Director Buizer nas siatea mm.
Plus 7
beginning Thursday, October 8, no
Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics) 2 491
guest will be admitted to musical
Eta Sigma Phi (Greek
broadcasts unless he has an admisand Latin)
sion ticket. These tckets may be
PI Mu Epsilon (Mathe2.468
secured in advance of the broadcast
matics)
from the publicity bureau.
Tau Beta Pi (Honorary
2.358
He also said mat tne contempiat-e- d
Engineering)
movement of the studio to the
Plus 6
Administration building will not
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chem2 285
take place.
istry)
Program for the week October 12
Alpha Zeta (Agriculture) . 2.264
to 16 has been arranged as follows:
Plus 5
Monday String quartette aireci-e- d
Mortar Board (Honorary
by Gale Tudor.
2.17
Women)
Senior
Tuesday and Thursday Program
Theta Sigma Phi (Wom2.09
by the Blue and White orchestra.
en's Journalism)
Wednesday
Mountain Melodies,
Phi Sigma Pi (Biological
featuring James Gatewood, tenor
2.051
Science)
and tenor guitarist; Ed Harrison,
Sigma Oamma Epsilon
Dlanist: and vocal selections by the
2.045
(Geology)
1529

Plus 4

Phi Beta (Music Women) . .
Block and Bridle (Agri:
culture)
Omicron Delta Kappa

Ktiirlirw

Cody sisters.

1.97

1.902
(Campus Leaders)
Plus S
Phi Upsilon Omicron
1.86
(Home Economics)
1.860
Phi Delta Phi (Law)
. . . 1.8291
Phi Alpha Delta (Law)
(Continued on Page Four)

K.ofC. to Give
Banquet for Male
Catholics of U. K.
The second annual Columbus Day
banquet for the Catholic male students of the university and Trancollege, given by the
sylvania
Knights of Columbus, Blue Grass

Council, will be held at 6:30 o'clock
Monday night in the ballroom of
the Lafayette hotel.
An extensive program has been
pleted by Hubert deWaegeneare,
chairman, who has charge of all
arrangements.
The Rev. Hugo
Sloctemyer, president of Xavier University, Cincinnati, will be the principal speaker. James J. O'Brien,
mayor of Lexington, will welcome
the students to the city. Other Interesting figures on the program
will be Judge W. T. Drury and the
Rev. George J. O'Bryan. The past
grand knights of the council will
also sit at the speakers' table.
Students have received Invitations through the mall Those who
will accept the bids are asked to
phone either Joe 8. Relster, Ashland
6419, or James R. Miner, Ashland
3819, after S o'clock any day.
More than 150 students attended
the banquet given last year and
the same number is expected to be
in attendance next Monday night.
Members of the council urge all
Catholic male students to attend.

from tne Mem-nri- ai
hntiriincr.
strines and pipes
with Anne O'Brian, harpist, and
Loretta Bitterman, organist.
All programs during the week will
be given from 1:00 to 1:15.
Friday

TUESDAY, OCTOBER

Pick-u- p

September Alumni .
Magazine Is Issued
Athletics and architecture occupy
prominent positions in the September issue of the Kentucky Alumnus,
which was released last Friday.
Designated as a football number,
the magazine, which is the official
publication of the Alumni association, contains photos of the Univer
sity of Kentucky's team and an article by Niel Plummre describing it
and its chances of success.
Mr. Maury Crutcher, superintend
ent of buildings and grounds, writes
of the new agricultural engineering
building, its history and its probable
future influence on the uiuversity.
The tentative program of the as
sociation for the year, as arranged
by the executive committee, is given.
There also are the usual news, social and editorial departments.

Governor's Message
Received by W9JL
A massage from Governor James
to Governor
Rolph of California
Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky was
received Saturday night at W9JL,
radio
the university's short-wav- e
station, by operator I. W. Lyle.
Mr. Lyle relayed the message to
Governor Sampson.
W9JL is located in Mechanical
hall and is an official relay and
broadcasting station of the Ameri
can Radio Relay league. I. G. Wat- kins, instructor in the College of
Engineering, is In charge of the
station, which has 1000 watu power. It has communicated with 66
foreign countries.

By ALEX McMIV
With a brilliant supporting cast
of English actors. Sir Philip Ben
Oreet, eminent British actor and
producer, who is making his farewell tour of America, will present
to Lexington and to the students
of the university "Twelfth Night"
and the first quarto version of
"Hamlet" on October 27 in Memorial hall. "Twelfth Night" will be
given at 3 o'clock In the afternoon
and "Hamlet" will be presented
at 8 o'clock.
Sir Philip, who Is said to have
schooled more actors than any living man, and who was knighted by
Oeorge V in 1929 in recognition of
his efforts toward the cause of
drama in education, will appear in
each performance. Russell Thorn-dyk- e,
who plays the title role in
each production, wears a locket that
Shakespeare wore and which has
been handed down from generation tn Generation of actors of fa
mous characters in the bard's plays.
Ben Greet produces his performances with the only perfect method
of playing Shakespearean dramas.
He uses the same effects available
to the directors of the theater in
Shakespeare's age. The lighting arrangement, of course, has been modernized and more elaborate hangings are used, but the property men
will not slow up the performance
as is done so often in other productions. The simplicity of his productions is based on the theory that
the stage should stimulate rather
than relieve the imagination. As
a result, the plays are given In modern performance time.
The diction that the company
uses is not the diction of the American stage, but the clear and concise diction of the English actor.
The first quarto version of "Hamlet" will be used because of its
brevity and ease of comprehension.
It is as the bard wrote it, without
the editing of later quartos and
folios. Greet's productions have been
termed phenomenal because of their
extraordinary exactions. Each role
with remarkable
is developed
smoothness and is delivered with a
nicety of faultless diction that is
seldom heard by American theatergoers.
The Ben Greet players have been
brought under the auspices of the
Women's club of Lexington for the
benefit of university students and
Lexingtonians. Although they have
appeared in Lexington before, this
will be the first time that students
in the winter sessions have had
the opportunity to see them. Their
previous performances have been
given during the summer months.

NEW SERIES, NUMBER

U.

FRESHMEN

K. Speaker PLANS ARE BEGUN
FOR 1932 EDITION
OF U. K. ANNUAL

MUST BE OBEYED

Strollers to Meet
Members of Strollers will meet
it 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon tn the office of the athletic
publicity director on the ground
Moor of the Alumni gymnasium.
Plans for the dramatic and social program of the organization
for the year will be discussed.
Jacq Robey, president of Strollers, will preside.

Director Ardery
To Open Annual
Stroller Tryouts
Tryout Fee Will Be Charged;
Plays Are on Reserve
at Library
Tryouts for Strollers, student dramatic organization, will be conduct-

ed beginning Monday, October 12,
according to William Ardery, direcPlays
tor of the organization.
which will be used have been placed
on reserve at the university library,
where those who wish to try out
may copy their parts.
Three plays will be used. Two
of them will be for one male and
one female character, and the other
will have parts for two female
characters. Appointments for the
tryouts may be made by calling
Dorothy Jones at Ashland 7792 or
Ashland 6673Y.
The registration fee for the tryouts will be 75 cents for each person, payable when the trial performance is given. Sessions will be
held from 3 until 6 o'clock every
afternoon next week.
The members of the organization
who will serve on the tryout committee will be selected this week
and will be announced in the edition of The Kernel for Friday. The
location at which the tryouts will
be held also will be announced at
this time.
It has been a custom in the past
to select the best performances and
present (them on amateur night.
This practice will be continued, according to the Stroller director, and
suitable awards will be given to the
persons presenting the best performances. Judges from outside the
organization will select the outstanding presentations.
The new system adopted last year
regarding admittance to Strollers
will be carried out this year. Twenty-five
points will be awarded to
those persons whose portrayals in
the tryouts are Judged creditable.
This will make the student a Stroller eligible. Final admittance to the
organization will be based on ability
shown in subsequent performances.
This year, according to members
Sta- of the dramatic club, two performStructures on Exeriment
ances will be given. One, a play,
tion Farm Will Be Opened
for Inspection on Wednes- will be "presented before the Christmas holidays. The other presentaday, October 28
tion will be a revue and will be
given at the customary time next
new agricultural engineering spring. Tryouts for the fall proThe
building on the Experiment Sta- -, duction will be held a short time
tion farm will be dedicated and after the eligibility tryouts are over.
opened for public inspection on Oc- The cast for the play will be selecttober 28, according to a recent an- ed at that time.
nouncement by Dean Thomas P.
Cooper, of the College of Agriculture. The principal speakers of the
occasion will be Prof. S. H.
chief of the agricultural
engineering bureau of the United
Ballots
States department of Agriculture, alumna for the election of the
and Dr. J. B. Davidson, head of trustees member of the board of
have been prepared and
the agricultural engineering development of farm machinery and will be circulated this week by the
equipment and have spent much Alumni association.
Nominees listed on the ballot are
time on the subject of agriculture.
L. K. Frankel, W. H. Grady, I. J.
Both men are pioneers in the
at Iowa State college. Miller, Clifton L. Thompson, Jr., E.
The new building, according to B. Webb, and George H. Wilson
Balllots will be mailed to each
Prof. J. B. Kelley, head of the agrialumnus who has been graduated
cultural engineering department, more
than one year.
will enable the university to give
students training in the use of the
latest farm equipment, including
motors, tractor and tractor equipments, drainage, sanitation, control
of erosion, and the construction of
buildings.
Displays of ancient as well as
modern machinery are being preBy A. A. DAITGIIERTY
pared for the dedication in order
A ring of the telephone Is better
that visitors may see the development of farm equipment, from the than two on the bathtub, but girls
days of the sickle to the modern make Just as many on the latter
orain harvester. There will be a as boys do, declare boarding house
replica of the first McCormick reap keepers catering to University of
er. Invented loo years ago ana me Kentucky students.
centennial
subject of a nation-wid- e
"Why, the girls got so profuse in
celebration this year.
water-dept- h
cradles, representing their distribution of
Sickles and
even before the reaper, will indicators that I had to install
a time
showers throughout," said one pengive the visitors a picture of the sion hostess, in giving
the writer
liistory of grain harvesting mathe lowdown on what's which
chinery.
among
and other unWith modern tillage tools will dergraduates boarding out.
stand one of Kentucky's oldest
"I'd much rather have boys at
plows, with its wooden mold board
and metal point. It was made In my house," said another." "Boys
1795 for Henry Land, and left by are neater and tidier, and so much
him to his son, Fountain Land, who less trouble than girls.
In turn handed it down to his son
"Girls want the whole house when
and the Dresent owner. A. M. Land they rent a room. Boys expect only
Nlcholasvllle, Kentucky. It was what they contract for. Above ail,
of
In use until about 1840. ana repre- the girls expect a parlor for their
sented one of the best types of dates, and burn lights way into
plow in Its day. The wood compristhe night.
ing the mold board of this relic Is
"Why, do you know that I Just
of walnut root.
had to stop taking girls," volunteerThe modern machinery exhibit ed another hostess, "because of the
will consist of: harvesters, mowers. expense. I had to have one divan
side delivery rakes, loaders and replushed three times in less than
other hay making tools; planters, two months last year I
(Continued on Page Four)
"Yes." said another, "I had the
.

NEW AG. BUILDING
TO BE DEDICATED

y,

6, 1911

U K REGULATIONS

'Hamlet', Twelfth Night' FOR

Students and
Seniors Are Requested
to Apply for Degrees

Graduate

Seniors who expect to complete

AH

KENTUCKY

English Troupe to Present

Notice!

SENIORS!
APPLY FOR DEGREES; HAVE
PICTURES TAKEN

Staff Is Announced by Frank
SI one, Editor of

Men's Student Council Resolves to Enforce Rules
Throughout Year
ORGANIZATION'S
REVISED AT JMEETING
BY-LA-

(r

by-la-

campus, a committee was appointed
to confer with President McVey on
some method of regulating the traffic problem which has become more
bothersome each year. This group,
composed of Clarence Yeager, Ben-ni- e
Martin, and John Kane, will
welcome suggestions from the students which will more fully express
the student sentiment concerning
the automobile difficulty. Unless
some method of enforcement of the
existing regulations can be agreed
upon, there Is a likelihood of the
complete elimination of autos from
the campus.
The council which will meet every other Thursday for control of
the conduct of student affairs consists of the following:
President: Gordon Finley, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Seniors: Arts and Science Clarence Yeager, Pi Kappa Alpha; AgricultureHenry Quisenberry, Alpha
Gamma Rho; Commerce F inch
Hilliard, Alpha Tau Omega; Education Bennie Martin, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Engineering Kyle Tiech,
Sigma Beta XI; Law Paul Williams, Sigma Nu.
g,
Juniors: Agriculture John
Pi Kappa Alpha: Arts and
Science Bill Luther, Lambda Chi
Engineering John Kane,
Alpha;
Independent; Law Walter Vest,
Delta Tau Delta.
Sophomores: Arts and Science
Steve Sooper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Commerce Manning Holllngsworth,
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Ew-in-

Ballots Prepared
Members of Library
Staff Plan Meeting
For Alumni Election
Several of the library staff are
to attend the annual
planning
Library
meeting of the Kentucky
association which will convene at
Louisville, October 15 and 16. In
connection
with the convention,
Mrs. Margaret I. King, head librarian, will speak on library training
facilities in Kentucky at a luncheon
meeting of the Kentucky
Parents
and Teachers' Association.

f

1

,

J

J

rs

W. Goodman, Earl
Surgener, Virginia Younjf
Are Associate Editors

Organization of plans for the 1932
Kentucklan. university annual, were
under way late yesterday with the
announcement of a tentative staff
personnel by Frank Stone, editor.
Selections as they now stand are:
W.
editors:
Associate
Daniel
Goodman, sports and technical de
partments; Horace Miner, classes.
university, and activities; Virginia
Young, fraternities, sororities,
and features; assistant edi
tor. Earl Surgeoner.
Special editors: Daniel W. GoodJOHH H FlSILCY
man, sports; Louise Thompson, acAbove is Dr. John H. Finley, asso- tivities; James C. Lyne, features;
ciate editor of the New York Times, Katharine Aufenkamp, sotroritles;
fraternities and
who will be the principal speaker Hugh Magulre,
at the formal dedication ceremonies honoraries; Lawrence Herron. techfor the new library which will be nical
General staff: Charles Maxon,
held October 23, on the lawn In
front of the new building. Doctor publications; Hazel Mattingly,
Finley was educated at Knox Col- Henry McCown. Ben Taylor, John
lege and was president of New York St. John. Elizabeth Hardin. Mar-Jor- ie
Weaver, Sue Whltehouse, MarUniversity for eight years. During
the World War he was head of the garet Monroe, Esther Lee Schoot,
American Red Cross In Palestine Junior, sophomore, Woodson Knight,
and the Near East and received the Junior sophomore, and freshman
decoration of the French Legion of classes; and Mary Elizabeth Price,
clubs.
Honor.
Positions not yet filled are: university, student government, photograph, art, class, football, baseball,
track basketball and minor sports
editors. Posts are open also on the
general staff.
Persons desiring places on the
staff may communicate in writing
Sunday Afternoon
Musical with Mr. Stone or file their appliApplicants
cations at his office.
Services Will Begin on
must state the position desired,
University Campus
qualifications, class, and telephone
November 1
Appointments
as they
number.
now stand are subject to change,
ARTISTS WILL APPEAR because of Inefficiency, according
to the editor.
The program for the Sunday afThe business staff will be apternoon Muslcales, foimerly known pointed by Finch Hilliard, business
on the campus as Vesper services, is manager. Offices of The Kentuck-ia- n
near completion according to an
have been shifted from their
announcement made yesterday by former location in the men's gymProf. R. D. Mclntyre, who is in nasium to make room for the athcharge of the programs for the year. letic publicity bureau. The new
The services will begin on Sunday, quarters are located In the old readNovember 1, and will end on March ing room on the third floor of the
20.
Administration building.
The Kentucklan photographer
A number of well known artists
appear on the entertainments will be in the basement of the
will
year. Among those who will men's gymnasium until Thursday.
for the
AU seniors who wish their pichave part are: Hans Merx, renowned baritone, who will appear tures in the annual must have
program; Foster
them taken before that time.
in an
Krake. baritone of Lexington; Seniors who have not applied for
Frank Kneissel, famous violinist of sittings are:
Arts and Science College
New York City; Lawrence Cook, orJoseph B. Allen, Margaret Alexganist of Louisville, who will appear
ander, Clifford Amyx, Win. K. Anon two programs.
Local campus organizations
to derson. Kenneth Andrews, Rosamake their appearance on the pro- lind Angelucci, Mary Armstrong,
n,
gram will be: university symphony Woodford Atherton, Donald R.
Frances Ballard, Bessie B.
orchestra, McDowell club, the Men's
and Women's combined Glee clubs, Barker, Harry Baum, Nannie. Louise
and Phi Beta honorary musical so- Best, Louise P. Boiling, James
Boucher, Everett A Bowden.
rority.
Nelson Boyd, Mary V. Bryant.
The program as outlined by Professor Mclntyre follows: November Chas. J. Budden, J. C. Burk, Mary
M. J.
8. the Heermann Trio, Cincinnati; C. Burk, William Bushing,
November 22, Hans Merx, baritone; Cavana, Philip Clements, Nat T.
December 6. Mary Ann Kaufman Cohen, Agnes B. Cooper, Hilda
Brown, soprano, Cincinnati; Janu- Cooper, Edmund Cross, Lawrence
ary 10, Foster Krake, baritone. Lex- Crump, T. H. Cutler, R. C. Carr,
ington;; January 17. Frank Kneis- Adrian Daugherty.
H. A. Dent, Dorothy Mae Downsel, violinist, New York City; February 7, Dwight Anderson, piano, ing, Marvin Dunn, W. H. Dunn,
Louisville; February 14, Cameron Ellis G. Dunning. William Dye, A.
McLean, baritone, Detroit: March 6, A. Ebby, Mary P. Elliott. Francis
Lucia Shagnon, soprano, New York E. Ewtng, Juliet L. Galloway, Jean
City. On November 15 and March Allen Gibbs, Robert W. Gllmore,
Glanton, Nancy Gary
Elizabeth
13, Lawrence Cook will present orGloster, B. W. Glover, Ellen Ooode,
gan recitals.
The remainder of the program Emily Grettir, Lucille Graham,
Marie Gridelli, Basil D. Hall.
will be announced later.
(Continued on Page Four)
hon-orari- es

VESPER PROGRAM

PLANS ARE MADE

Au-te-

Honorary Commerce University
.

Fraternity to Meet

Delta Sicma PI. professional Com
merce fraternity, will hold Its first
meeting of the year Thursday night
at 7:30 o'clock. Ben F. Stapleton.
president, will preside.
Offices to be filled are: scribe.
treasurer, and corresrjondent
to
Delta Sigma, the fraternity publica
tion.
A discussion of the Drotrram for
same trouble. But my greatest comthe
plaint is that the girls use the at coming year also will be held
the meeting.
bathroom for a laundry.
Two of
my men boarders left me because
every morning when they would go
to shave they would have to squirm
to the mirror through a maze of
For the benefit of the freshstocking, handkerchiefs, and un ,
men of the university, the Men's
oh, for goodness suke," faltered she.
"Boys eat more than girls do, but Student Council has authorized
they're not so finicky." asserted yet the publication of the following
excerpts from the
of that
another successful caterer to growing youth.
"Girls stick up their Organization.
Article 1. Freshmen shall wear
noses at ordinary food. Some of
them won t even eat hash when I the regulation cap from the time
of enrollment until the first Fritell them that it's Salisbury salad.
day in May following.
"Boys, too. eat at the table, and
Article 3. Freshmen shall not
are not always dragging provender
attend
Junior Prom or a Senup to their rooms as the girls do.
ior Boll.
I would rather clean up after 6lx
Article S. Freshmen shall be
boys than one girl; that's what I
courteous to upperclassmen
at
think of their relative cleanliness.
all times.
"Give me boys any time," prayArticle 6. The council
ed one pious Innkeeper. "They are
ten times preferable to girls. Girls have the power to liiiiict appro
prlate punishment upon any stuhave Just as many faults as boys
dent for contempt of the counthey leave Just as many bottles
around and strew as many ashes on cil in accordance with Section 10,
Article 1, of the
the rugs.
(Signed) Gordon Finley, Pres.
"But they dont use as many
s.
John Vest,
cupldors." defended a final referee.
Clarence Yeager, See.
And that, dear children, Is what
saved the day for the girlies.

Girls Leave Rings on Bathtubs,
Declare Boarding' house Keepers

bath-take-

OTHER POSITIONS ARE
OPEN ON PUBLICATION
Daniel

Caps Must Be Worn by First
Year Students Until Last
Month of School
Freshmen must wear their regulation caps during the prescribed
period according
to a decision
by the Men's Student
reached
Council of the university
at the
first meeting of the new council
which was held Thursday afternoon
in the Administration building. Declaring that the retention of the
custom of the regulation of conduct
of freshmen is desirable, the men's
governing body examined
the bylaws regarding the control of the
lower classmen and revised the
rules, making them more specific
and more easily enforced.
The simplified regulations "specify that freshmen must wear their
freshman caps from the time of enrollment until the first Friday in
the following May. They will not
be allowed to attend the Junior
Pro mnor the Senior Ball and they
must be courteous to upperclass-me- n
at all tmes. Attempts to stop
the disregard for these rules, already noticeable this year, will be
made by the council, and offenders
will be liable to call before that
group for violations of the above
regulations.
The exact wording of
of the council have
the
been authorized to be published and
appear elsewhere in The Kernel.
With the hope of helping in the
solution of some of the more important problems existent on the

zsy

Notice Freshmen!

by-la-

shall

by-la-

Vice-Pre-

Band
Will Broadcast
FromWashington

The university band, under the
direction of Elmer O. Sulzer, will
broadcast from Washington, Saturday, October 17, over the WEAF
network of the N B.C.
The program from WRC, Washington, will go on the air at 10:30
a.m. Eastern Standard time, or 9:30
Lexington time, and will last for
one-ha- lf
hour. The WEAF hookup
Includes a number of poular nearby
stations over which Lexington fans
may listen in. They are: WHAS,
Louisville; WCKY, Covington;
WSM, Nashville; and WSAI, Cin-

cinnati.

Elmer G. Seltzer, director of the
band, has selected a program of
marches, medleys, spirituals and
serenades. The complete program
follows:
March: Washington Post March

Sou&a,

Medley: The Best Loved Southern Melodies Hayes.
March: Officer of the Day Hall
Spiritual : Deep River traditional
March: Under the Double Eagle
Wagner.

March: NO-- 4 Bigelow.
Serenade: A Night in
March: On the

June-Ki-ng.

Square-Panel- la.

Medley: Collegiate Dixie Sulaer.
(A medley of the college songs of
Georgia Tech, Vanderbllt, Alabama,
Washington
and Lee, Tennessee,
and Kentucky.

* Best Copy
TAjre

THE

Two
SPORTSMANSHIP
Editor of the Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
LeMnston. Ky.
Dear Sir:
I wish lo thank you for your
editorial 'The Gentlemen and
sportsmen of Kentucky." Durum the number of years that I
have been connected with this
university both directly and indirect Iv, I have observed manv
examples
if unsportsmanlike
conduct similar to the Incident
which you used as the basis of
your timely editorial. I henrtlly
acree with the Kernel that students with the historic background and culture of which
Kentucklans boast should conduct themselves In a more
manner. That Ken
tucky, the home of the old
southern Rcntleman and polished Kentucky Colonel, should
produce such spineless youths
so utterly lacking in the sporting qualities of their forebear-er- s
is indeed lamentable.
The situation which you have
discussed In your editorial has
been unfavorably observed by
many of my friends, who have
pointed out that it Is detrimental to the best interests of the
university and the state of Kentucky. Since the institution Is
by funds
derived
supported
from the citizens of the commonwealth the ideals of good
sportsmanship which are supposedly an inherent characteristic of all true Kentucklans
should be inculcated
in the
minds of the students of the
university.
I remain sincerely,
Your obedient servant,
lAN ALUMNUS

The Kentucky Kernel
and Fridays

Publisher! on TiwHT

Member
National Colic Prc Awoclatlnn
Ieiinctnn Hoard of Commerce
Member R. I. V. A.
Official Newspaper of the Students
of the University of Kentucky.
Lexington
Subscription $2 00 n yenr. Filtered
at LfNlnpton. Ky., PostofTlce as
second class mnll matter
HKRE SHALL THE KERNEL
PRESS ALL STUDENT
RIGHTS MAINTAIN

ly

WILLIAM ARHERY
HANI FX W. OOOHMAN
LOUISE THOMPSON

Wm

A

S

ASSISTANT
lRfrr

F.dilor-m-Chl-

MannRlne Fditor
ARt Mcr Fditnr
EDITORS

Marvin Warh

Sports Editor
RALPH E JOHNSON
Sprrinl Sports Writer
VERNON II RtMlKS
WRITERS
Bill Liitlirr
Norbrrt Campbell
Doualas Webb
J p Adams
Day
Red
SOCIETY EDITORS
ELEANOR SMITH
EMU V HARDIN
ASSISTANT SiXIETY EDITORS
ElUnheth Hardin
Lillian C.oorli

Feature Editor

A

Dranintir Editor

Et'lJFTNTE HECK

News Editor
LAWRENCE HERKON
ASSI8TANT NEWS EDITORS

John M Kane
John Watts

Gilbert Kinirsbury
Mary Alice Salvers
REPOHTERS

Jolin
Robert Baxter, Marjone
LITERARY COLUMN
St. John. Rny Stark, Jonn Carrigan, Scott
C Osborne, Robert H McOaushey. Ralph
SUGGESTED BY
Phil Ardery, Lucy
Nagel. Ann Coleman,
spencer, Ed Bixby.
A PAPERWEIGHT
Grorise
Shropshire
Dorothy Strother, Editli Marie Bell, James Free as the air though bound
Russell, Bernam Pearlman, Leonard Rowclay,
land. Mary Jo LafTerty. Carrol Oilley, Mary
The spirit of a windy day!
Prince Fowler.
Honitland,

COLEMAN R SMITH

Business

In

Advertising Manager
FINCH BILLIARD
ADVERTISING STAFF
H. P. Klrkman

sprung.
Nothing sordid, nothing grey;
Child of Pan and blithesome May.
Always dancing, always prancing,
FOOTBALL
E'r to me a sight entrancing,
Thy face so full of grace, and fair,
Down to ignoble defeat at the
Is answer to a poet's prayer.
hands of a hard fighting Maryville
STARR MENDEL
.
.
college eleven went the University
SUGGESTION
of Kentucky Wildcats Saturday af- faculty mem- - If you want a pal who's loyal,
ternoon. Students,
true,
bers and local followers of the Under all conditions
seek a friend 50 faithful
game now are busy rationalizing the If
poor showing made by the Big He will stick to you like glue,
All through your trials and troubles,
Blue
no thought of gain or pell.
to With
The Kernel does not intend
Take a gentle tip from me, kid
take an unduly optimistic attitude
You must be your pal yourself.
toward the game Saturday. It beANONYMOUS.
lieves that the university team
showed little, that it was outfought
WHY?
and, in some departments of game,
An elm upon a sunny hill
outplayed by the smaller aggregaWas just a tree, no more:
tion. It further believes that had
Four walls, a door, a windowsill
Maryville had anything like an
Were but a house before.
equal chance the 'Cats would have
been defeated In reality as well as
A lamp bright, a few things new
in principle. The score of the game
And vines trained up with care,
told those who did not see it that
And now it is a home for two
the university team won, those who For love is biding there.
contest know that the vicsaw the
DOT STROTHER
tory really went to the Highlanders
of Tennessee.
POEM
Since there may be many fact