xt7t1g0hvd7v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hvd7v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19381004  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  4, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  4, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7t1g0hvd7v section xt7t1g0hvd7v Fhe Kentucky. Kernel

CLEARING
HOUSE

UNIVERSITY

Introduction

Because of the length of two letters received concerning
"The
Voiceless Majority" editorial, we are
able to print only a few excerpts.
' The complete letters are on file In
the Kernel office and may be had
upon request.
We Are Stang
"What is happening to the

..."

More Bite
Prom there, Mr. P. A. G. eoes into
a 6cng and dance over the front
page article of last week, headlined
"Professor, On Return Prom Europe,
Relates His Experiences and Opinions." The contributor offers his
first bit of constructive criticsm
when he suggests that the reporter
might have asked the professor-regard- ing
unemployment
in Germany, the shorter hours, there and
the lower rate of unemployment.
However, he overlooks the fact that
the reporter asked many questions
which P. A. G. would have forgot-

ten. In regard to international affairs, this paper is making an effort to present the opinions of leading men on the campus. If they
difer with your ideas, you may be
wrong or the professor may be
wrcng. At any rate, there probably
will be an article tallying with your
thoughts soon, because the purpose
is to present both sides.

Last Thrmst
And then the fourth and final
paragraph in the body of the letter: "Admittedly, excellent work
has been done on sports writing;
however, since when did University
athletics especially, in which only
a few benefit physically become
the predominately important part
of the curriculum? Is 'the last minute touchdown', and the 'continual
chain of daisies' all there is? Indeed, I wonder. Don't be miserly
with more worthwhile
material!
...
P. A. G.
According to the editors of leading American newspapers, the pub- -.
lie is more interested In sports than
in almost any other one subject.
We might overdo it. but that is a
question to be decided by more than
one individual. .We would appreciate suggestions concerning "the
y
more worthwhile material." We
en-Jo-

these letters, although they

sometimes burn us up, but please
try to make them shorter.
Along These Lines

The other letter, signed by one
whose initials are R. P.. said among
other things that "there are a certain group of students attending
every institution of learning whose
primary purpose is to receive specific trailing which is to prepare
them to become self --su porting . . .
I consider myself a member of your
'unidentified sheep group
we take an innterest in
and
campus activities. We actually enjoy our classroom' and laboratory
work. Please don't feel sorry for
us. We are content. . . " We have
clarified a few points on this subject in an editorial today on page
2. Evidently the "Voiceless Majority" of last issue did leave and erroneous impression and that is why
we have tried to make the matter

...

clear.
A

What's AU This
letter from "The Three
Dowagers" submits a
Continued

SEASON

Dotter-in- g

master-- (

on Page Two)

18 Teams Are Slated To Play
In Gridiron Snort On

By ANDREW C. ECKDAHL

Little Brother

Dave Salvers tells us he popped
recepover to the faculty-stude-

MANAGERS WILL MEET
TODAY FOR DRAWINGS
r

..

,

..

i

JM

w

t

Printed Handbooks Ready
For Distribution
At Office

T

i

--

With an entry list composed of

fraternity and three independent
teams, the Intramural Department
touch football tournament is scheduled to open at 4 o'clock WednesPhoto Courteti ol
day afternoon on the military
The University cf Kentucky band had a little competition yesterday parade field in front of the Adminafternoon between halves of the Kentucky - Oglethorpe football game, istration building.
Drawings for the positions in the
as attested by the above photo, showing a group of students in a special
secticn at the stadium spelling out various initials with the aid of placards. double elimination tournament will
The above formation shows "U. K. Randolph Rash, a graduate student be conducted at a meeting of organ
ization managers at 4 o'clock today
at the University, directed the formations, aided by members of
in the Intramural office. At the
student pep organization.
meeting handbooks, containing rules
governing play in the various sports
will hi distributed, additional pledge
cards will be handed out and discussion concerning a change in the
point system now in effect will be
held. Pertinent information concerning boxing and wrestling will
"

7,--

J

Htrald-Lead-

--a

.ti

y

,v-.;-

t

iV

15

t

w- ,Oj
-

Cat journey
into (point
land.

er

v"

-

J

.

1

ii-- "

,

The hard
running which
characterised
the Cat
offense In
the Oglethorpe
game to
embodied in
this photo.

Record Enrollment Embraces

43 States, 2 Foreign Nations

also be given.

Forty-thre-

e

of

the

forty-eig-

ht

states,

115 of the 120 counties in
Kentucky and two foreign countries
are represented in the total University enrollment of 3,604 students
according to figures released yesterAll those interested in apday by Elmer G. Sulzer, director of
plying for associate editor of
the publicity bureau.
the Kentuckian, University
New York leads the out of state
yearbook, are asked to pres116 students in conenrollment with
ent their petitions to James
S. Shropshire,
director
of
trast to 109 students last semester.
student publications, not later
Ohio is second with a total of 60
than noon today.
students and 43 students registered
from West Virginia bring that state
into third place.
Illinois gained one student over
last year, making a total of 41 and
Indiana places fifth with a total of
Out of state enroll29 students.
ment showed an increase of 8 with
one student registered from Canada
and one from Egypt.
Ag College Features Exhibit
In the state, county gains more
At Eastern Kentucky
outweighed county losses and
than
Harvest Festival
the enrollment showed an increase
in 64 of the 115 counties representLed by the University's "Best
The University enrollment
ed.
broke all records, with a total of Band in Dixie," a parade of several
3.604 while the record to date was thousand
participants completed
335 in 1937.
Eastern
the 13th annual two-daFayette county leads the state en- Kentucky Harvest festival and agrollment with 861 students for the ricultural fair held September 29
first semester, which shows a drop
of 73 students from last year's en- and 30 at the Robinson Experiment
substation, at Quicksand.
rollment.
The College of Agriculture was
Jefferson county gained 4 students
over last year's enrollment, making among those featuring an education
a total of 178 students registered exnibit. Other features included
displays of farm products
and
for the first semester.
Franklin county moves into third homemade articles, livestock and
place in the state with 69 students poultry, contests in
registered.
Bourbon is in fourth and horse-sho- e
pitching. Awards
place with 66 students, a drop of were made to various
clubs and
14 from 1937.
their members.
Boyd are
Kenton, Jessamine and
President Frank L. McVey gave
in fifth, sixth and seventh places a short talk the first day. Other
66, 65, and 62 stu- speeches were made by Dr. A. W.
respectively with
dents registered from each of the Fortune, pastor of the Central
counties.
Christian church, and President
Daviess, Woodford and Campbell William J. Hutchins. Berea College.
complete the first ten with the high- Dean Thomas P. Cooper, of the
est rating, having 56, 54 and 53 College of Agriculture presided.
students registered from each resIn judging the
pectively.
contest, Mrs. Frank L McVey, Dean
Butler, Edmonson, Elliott, Rus- Sarah Blanding. and Miss Lulie
sell and Metcalfe have no students Logan chose Betty Hall, Galreath,
Last for highest honors.
enrolled at the University.
year Russell was represented by five
One of the closing features was
Clay county has an en- a
students.
club rally of nearly 700 Easone.
rollment of
tern Kentucky members. The rally
was addressed by William O. Galreath. superintendent of schools in
McCreary county.
The substation's parking spaces
filled with hundreds of automobiles
The Board of the Student Union pictured a striking contrast to the
Building will meet at 5:30 today in festival of 13 years ago when everyRoom 205 of the Union building one arrived on foot. This year's fair
was superior to any previous one in
to appoint committees.
products
the quality
After dinner the board will ap according to of the farm
the Judges.
point members to all the committees
and the committees will go into operation at once.

Kyian Asks For
Applications
For Associate

UK BAND SHOWS

AT ANNUAL FAIR

y

ballad-singin-

g,

4-- H

ballad-singin-

g

4-- H

Will Confer Today

greet-

WANTS MANUSCRIPTS
ed cordially by everyone as they
thought he was his brother, Robert,
Women students who are interest
who is secretary of the Alumni as- ed in creative writing are urged to
sociation. The UUng worries Dave submit original manuscripts to apit worries us.
ply for membership of Chi Delta
Phi, national honorary literary soUnderstand ing
ciety. Other requirements for mem
We appreciate bow Dave feels. We bership are a standing of 2.0, six
course he is not credits of college English, and the
have a brother, of
our big brother but rather our lit- acceptance of the submitted manu- tle brother, but as everyone thinks scrips, which must be handed to one
he is our big brother instead of of the members before October 25.
our little brother It is just as bad Other information may be had from
as if he were really our big brother. Mrs. George Smith, sponsor; Prof
G. C. Knight, advisor, or Kadell
Did Toy Get In The Game?
Darn, president.
Now our little brother, whom everyone thinks is our big brother
but whom we assure you is really
our little brother, is a football player. Not a very good football player, but nevertheless a football player. The other day we were strolling
down the street when some Infant
toddled up to us and llspingly
asked "Did you get into the game
"Hand me a bucket of wayesterday?"
Now it is well known
ter." shouts Jimmie Wine,
to one and all that a football is
stalwart of the Union Build120 yards long, and since we have
ing, from the smoke filled
difficulty even WALKING 120 yards
storage room of the Union.
it was obvious he meant our little
The water comes in, but withbrother. The whole affair hurt us
out the bucket, and the Un-- a
deeply.
ion assistant is extinguished
along with the blaze.
Bad Enough
The flame started when a
So we know just how Dave Solsmoldering cigarette was left
vers feels. It is bad enough going
in a pile of rags earlier in
through life being known as your
the day. The only damage
brother's brother, but when people
was
dampened WINE.
fa: get there Is a you tnd --believe
tie you it your brotier, lt' grja.

Bucketless Water
Dampens Ardor
Of Jimmie Wine

Chinese Lecturers
Will Be Honored
At Dinner Meeting

Peng and Miss
Yang will speak on "Conditions in
China Today" at a dinner given in
their honor by the study class in
International Affairs, the Cosmopolitan Club, and the World Fellowship Club of the YMCA, at 6:30
p. m. Thursday evening in the
Student Union Building.
Reservations for the dinner must
be made before noon Thursday at
the Dean of Women's office. The
dinner is sixty cents a plate. Those
who cannot attend the dinner may
come at seven o'clock and hear Mr.
Peng and Miss Yang speak.
Miss Yang won popular esteem
when she slipped through the lines
and carried a flag of the Chinese
Republic to the "Suicide. Battalion'
in the Chapel district. When the
war broke out. Miss Yang was made
patrol leader of a group of 20 girl
scouts and worked directly behind
the lines carrying supplies and
foodstuffs to the soldiers and carry
ing the wounded soldiers back from
the front. She served on the Com
of
mission for the Supervision
Wounded Soldiers.
Leading YMCA stretcher corps,
organizing relief work, broadcasting
daily in English, caring for six refugee camps, are just a few of Mr.
Peng's
e
activities. His health has broken down
three times from overwork since
The outbreak of tostiUties Its? vetx.
Lo-sh-

Lo-Sh-

Hui-mi-

war-tim-

Fraternity teams entered in touch
football include: Delta Chi. Pi Kap-

pa Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi. Triangle, Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha,
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, SAE,
SPE, Kappa Sigma and Lambda Chi
Alpha. Independent teams are the
Gas House Gang, the Thorough
breds and the Alumni Gym Boys.
SAE is defending champion while
ATO was runner-u- p
in last year's
tourney.
Members of the Intramural Department will join hands with Lexington WPA Recreation officials
Wednesday night to inaugurate the
first night touch football ever attempted by the Intramural Department. The games will be played at
Woodland Park and two games are
carded for the opening night with
the first kick-o- ff
due at 7:15.
Play in both tennis singles and
doubles is due to start today. A
total of 69 registered for singles
play, but the total number of
doubles teams entered was not available. Only five matches are slated
for the. first round, the remaining

ANNUAL

PHOTOS

WILL BE

TAKEN

At
.

Urges Cooperation
With Released Schedule
For Kyian Pictures

Editor

Pictures for the

1939

5

Sauer Is Named

For Council Roll

cio

Leo M. Chamberlain,

Registrar.

Former Cat Back
Seriously Injured
fackled while reaching for a pass.
Bob Davis, former Wildcat football

star and at present regular halfback for the Cleveland Rams of
the National Professional League,
suffered three cracked ribs, a slight
brain concussion, and possible internal injuries in a game Sunday
afternoon in Cleveland with the
Detroit Lions.
Davis, one of the stars of the

new professional season, was tackled
as he jumped for a pass and fell
under a pile of players. The cas-ulclosely resembles similar injuries suffered by brother Damer-o- n
Davis, regular Wildcat right halfback, in a game last season against
South Carolina. The injuries will
remove Davis from the Cleveland
lineup for the year. The game was
won by Cleveland by a score of
21- -0
and was the Rams' first home
victory since they entered the Pro
league.
ty

6 P. M.

In

PLANNED FRIDAY

Union Building

ODK dinner and business
meeting will be held at 6:00
p. m. today in the Student
Dean WilUnion Building.
liam S. Taylor will speak on
his year in Europe, and Dean
Paul B. Boyd will report on
the McVey Plaque.
Members who can not attend are requested to call
Room 56 of the Union

Kentuckian

LITTLE THEATER
OFFERS TRYOUTS

All Seniors who expect to
complete their work for graduation in January, June, or
August, are requested to make
application for degrees on
Monday or Tuesday, October
10 and 11.
This applies also
to Graduate Students who expect to complete their work
for graduate degrees. All applications should be filed In
Room 9 of the Administration
Building.
As the commencement lists
are made from these cards, it
is very important to file an
application at this time.

SUB OPEN HOUSE

ODK Will Meet

will be taken beginning Wednesday
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. throughout
the week, and from 9 a. m. to 12
noon on Saturday, for two weeks
dnly, according to an announcement by 8id Buckley, editor.
:
All Juniors and Seniors, and all
members of organizations are urged
to comply with the following schedule.
Wednesday. Oct. 5: Alpha Sigma
Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Lambda
Chi Alpha. Delta Tau Delta.
Thursday, Oct. 6: Zeta Tau Alpha,
Kappa Sigma. Alpha Tau Omega,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
59 entrants automatically advancFriday, Oct. 7: Delta Chi, Sigma
ing to the second round.
First round matches should be Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta, Phi Sigplayed before Friday. A complete ma Kappa.
Saturday, Oct. 8: Juniors and
list of pairings may be found in the
Seniors.
basement of the Alumni Gymna
Monday. Oct. 10: Phi Delta Thesium.
ta, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha, Delta
Zeta.
Tuesday, Oct. 11: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Triangle. Phi Kappa Tau,
Alpha Delta Theta.
Wednesday, Oct. 12: Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Chi, Alpha Xi Delta. Sigma Nu.
Thursday, Oct. 13: Pi Kappa AlNew System To Find Talent
pha, Delta Delta Delta, Juniors,
Among btudent Uody
Seniors.
Is Inaugurated
Friday, Oct. 14: Juniors, Seniors,
Miscellaneous.
Desiring to uncover hidden Joe
Saturday. Oct. 15: Juniors, SenJeffersons and Sarah Bernhardts, iors, Miscellaneous.
this school year Guignol Theatre
is inaugurating four Sunday even
ing recitals for all students who
wish to try out for acting parts in
Guignol productions.
With the public invited to be
Guignol's guests 'for these recitals, Walter Sauer To Represent
the first program is to be held at
Men's Dormitories
8 o'clock, October 30 in the GuigFor Year
nol Theatre.
Students may tryout singly or in
Walter & Sauer, of Louisville,
groups, the group not to include
more than four persons. Each per- senior in the College of Commerce,
member of
son is allowed five minutes for his was named
performance, but a group is allowed the Student Council to represent the
by Persident
men's dormitories,
ten minutes.
Applications may be obtained at Frank L. McVey, it was announced
Prof. Frank Fowler's office in the yesterday.
Other council members recently
Guignol Theatre. They must be
filled in and returned to Professor named are Arthur Plummer, James
Thomas
Patterson.
Fowler's office one week before the Quisenberry,
tryout recitals. No person will be Wilbur Dean, James McCarthy.
allowed to appear in the recital un- Charles Parrish, and William Jones,
less he has returned his applica- one each from the several colleges
tion, properly filled out, to Mr. and one from the Graduate school
members are Sherman
Fowler.
Realizing that the student is not Hinkebein ODK president: John
Way, Interfraternity council presiat his best in reading, selections
must be memorized. Performers will dent; L. T. Iglehart, Kernel editreport to Guignol dressed, made up, or; Sidney Buckley, Kentuckian
and with the necessary hand props president; and the president of the
at 7:30 o'clock the night of the re- Senior class yet to be elected.
A meeting of the council has been
cital for final instructions from Mr.
Fowler. The stage and all necessary called for 4:00 this afternoon in
Dean Jone's office. A temporary
lighting will be available.
The other three recitals will be chairman will be elected and plans
given November 13, January 8, and will be formulated for the Senior
class election.
February 12.

All Seniors
Must File
Applications

6

YM-Y- W

To Exhibit

Five Point Program

Program Will Include Music,
Dancing; AU Students
Are Invited
Open House for the entire student
body of the University will be held
o'clock Friday afterfrom 4 to
noon in the Unicn building.
The entire building will be open.
Commttees of CWENS and AWS
are in charge of decorations. Music,
dancing, bridge, pool and ping pong
will be included in the program.
Last year the Woman's building
was the scene of open houses for
independents but the Union has
widened the scope and the entire
student body will participate in the

Campus, Nation, World Plans affairs.
Will Be

7,000 Customers Watch Cats
' Pile Up Longest Score
Since 1920

KENTUCKIANS LEAD
NATION IN SCORING

would-b- e

tackier with
a vicious
straight arm
as he dashes
across the v
Stormy Petrel
goal line for
the first

Su-K-

nt

tion Thursday night and

Dameron
Da via, fleet
WUdeat back.

Parade Field

Student Union Board

BEHIND THE
ECKDAHL

NEW SERIES NO.

4, 1938

0,

STARTS

IN INTRAMURALS

IIP

KERNEL

Y

Wildcat Victory, 66-- Over Petrels
Zooms UK To Nation's Scoring Lead

TOUCH FOOTBALL

"Ken-

tucky Kernel'? . . . Why pursue an
evasive policy? Why not face reality, and then if necessary make
readjustments? When such insipid
editorials as "The Voiceless Majority dealing with 'sheep' unaffiliated
to fraternities, sororities, honorary
organizations or clubs, appears, can
there be ought else than astonishment and justified indignation? For
one. I am ashamed to think that
the editorial attitude of the Kernel
is so narrow as to condemn the
more intelligent students for refusing to join the too mony complacent and smug cliques or political
organizations called 'fraternities'
and 'sororities'?

ed

Students Compete With Band

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER

Z246

VOLUME XXIX

TUESDAY ISSUE

Illustrated

Players See Action
In Second Home Tilt
Of Year

Thirty-Si- x

Scoring at least two touchdowns
in every quarter, Kentucky's "New
Deal" football team completely
the Stormy Petrels from
by a 66-- 0
OsrlethCTDe University
score Saturday afternoon on Stoll
field tor their second win of the

year.
Expecting

opposition from Oglethorpe that might cause the ques- tlon mark Cats to open up. 7000
customers passed the turnstiles and
.were treated to the greatest array
of touchdowns

acquired by

a

Ken-

tucky team since 1920. The ten
touchdowns and six extra points also totaled the highest number of
points scored by any major college
team Saturday. Despite a steady
flood of substitutes that kept pouring into the game from the Kentucky bench, the score kept mount-

ing skyward.
Coach Ab Kirwan. suffering from
a throat infection, appeared at the
game, but retired for further recuperation after seeing the Bluea
shove across their third touchdown.
When Kirwan threw in the towel.
Line Coach Bernle Shively picked
up the ring master's whip and sent
the Cats through their paces. Fivo
sophomores found starting berths
on the team Kirwan shot at the
Petrels. The scoring was equally divided with only Carl Combs and
Dameron Davis hauling across two
markers and Zoelier. Hardin.
McCubbin, Johnson and Mason adding one each.
Kentucky All the Way
Kentucky' superiority was evident
in every phase of play, ringing up
23 first downs to five for the Petrels
and rushing the ball for a net advancement of 383 yards compared
to Oglethorpe's 68. It was not until
midway of the final quarter that
the Georgia team, opposing second
and third string men. was able to
shove the ball into Kentucky territory .but this drive was stymied
on the 26 yard line. The greatest
improvement
from the Kentucky
angle was the greatly improved
blocking of the entire team as they
kept bowling over tacklers like ten
pins. The tackling was vicious and
the Cats stuck to the bail carriers
like a wad of gum to a bale of cotton.
It required Kentucky seven minutes to work themselves Into the
scoring frenzy, but after that the
touchdowns were as common as political promises. Except for a slight
Ish-ma- el,

After the Vanderbilt game" Saturday the Union will hold their
usual open house for students and
An exhibition covering the work alumni. Saturday night the Pershand purposes of the University Y. ing Rifle Hop will be held with
Jamie Thompson and his orchestra
M. and Y. M. C. A. will be on display in the foyer of the library furnishing the nusic.
Wednesday, October 5. The
In keeping with Its policy of givprogram of these allied groups ing the students worthwhile enterwill be presented graphically in the tainment, the Union is sponsoring
displays.
from 6:45 to 7:30 o'clock every
The first section of the exhibition Thursday night a music appreciawill illustrate the general organization hour.
tion of the groups and will depict
The Union Building is for the
their national and world affiliatons. benefit of the student body and burst in the first quarter an
The second division will devote iton Page Four)
it is urged by Union officials to
self to the explanation of the or- use the structure at all times.
ganization's program for University
students. Another section will outline the functions of the adminis- 'Mums Being Sold
trative forces of the groups, showBy
Board
ing their division into committees,
discussion groups, and other depuMortar Board, honorary womans'
tations for the consideration of University affairs. The fourth section leadership organization, will again
sell chrysanthemums for the footwill illustrate the organizations'
part in campus activities during ball games, the proceeds going to
All men students interested in
the past year, and the fifth section the Students Loan Fund, it was securing work either in the suburbs
will constitute a "Preview of Com- announced last night by Sue D.
Sparks, president of the organiza- or in the city call at the Dean of
ing Attractions."
Men's office at once. Last year
tion.
The prices are 50c and 75c for there were numerous positions open
WAA Will Be Hostess single 'mums, and corsages are 50c. such as window dressers and founOrders will be taken in fraternity tain attendants.
houses Wednesday night, or those
NY A time sheets are due at the
desiring to place an order may
The Women's Athletic Association phone Mary Jane Roby, 3393x; Sue Dean of Men's and the Dean of
ancouncil will be hostess at their
D. Sparks, 1380: Mary Ann Stilz, Women's offices by noon Saturday.
nual fall party to be given at 7:30 2622; or Elizabeth TUlet. 6804. The October 8.
Thursday night in the Women's chrysanthemums may also be bought
gymnasium.
All women students at the Student Union Building on
There will be a meeting of the
interested in being members of the Friday afternoon until 5:30 o'clock. Student Council in the Dean of
W. A. A. are invited.
No orders will be taken after this Men's office at 4 p. m. Tuesday.
Special guests invited Include: hour.
Mrs. Frank McVey, Dean Sarah G.
Lances will meet at 7 o'clock toBlanding. Dean Sarah Holmes, Mrs.
night in Room 204 of the Student
P. R. Will Sponsor
Alberta Server, Mrs. Ethel Lebus.
Union building.
Miss Elizabeth Cowan, Miss Jeanette
Hop
Scudder, Miss Mary King MontgoPatterson Literary society will
mery and Miss Margaret Warren.
meet at noon Saturday in the StuFirst of organization sponsored dent Union building.
Committees for arrangements indances to be held in the Union
clude: special invitations.
Hazel
Perkins; student invitations, Rena building will be given by Pershing
There will be a combined meetRifles, honorary military
Pearl Peden; entertainment. Jose- tion, on Saturday night, organiza- ing of the YW and YMCA at 7
October o'clock tonight
phine Hume; refreshments, Frances 8,
in the "Y" lounge
it was announced yesterday.
Laval and Lovaine Lewis.
of
- Chaperones
will include officers for the Union building. The subject
discussion will be "Making
in the military science department Choices in Colleges."
NBC DIRECTOR VISITS IK
and their wives. Admission will be
Franklin Dunham, director of 50 cents per couple or stag.
Independents interested in formeducation and religion for the Naing a campus political organization
tional Broadcasting Company in
are invited to meet at 7 o'clock
New York city, inspected the radio
tomorrow in Room 205 in the Union
studios on the campus and discussed
Tom Fike Opens
building.
the University listening centers Friday and Saturday with Elmer SulRadio Series
Members of the Junior Round
zer, publicity director.
Table will entertain junior women
Over WLAP
at a tea from 4:30 to 6 p. m. ThursJERRY SCHIXTZ IMPROVES
day, October 6 in the "Y" rooms at
By JAMES HOWELL
Hospital officials reported late
the Student Union building.
The wheels of The Kernel
last night that Jerry Schultz of
newspaper stopped last night
Mt. Olivet, senior in the College
Pershing Rifles will hold its first
as the editorial, mechanical,
of Arts and Sciences, who was admeeting of the year at 7:15 Tuesand managerial staffs ceased
mitted to the Good Samaritan hosday night in the Armory.
work to listen to Printer Tom
pital Sunday suffering from a broFike give his first radio proken leg sustained playing football,
The
Club will meet at 7:15
gram over station WLAP.
was "doing nicely."
Tuesday night in the Agriculture
Imitating two negroes. Jake
Building. Ail members are urged
and Jonah, Tom opened with
BAND ENTERTAINS
to be present.
Jake trying to sleep of a misMembers of the University band
erable time he had on a date,
gave a concert Thursday night at a
Phi Alpha Theta will meet at 4
in which he received a black
meeting of the Kiwanis club at the
p. m. today in Room 206 of the
eye and finally left his "date"
Jefferson hotel in Jackson.
Student Union building.
on the bus when she couldn't
get out of the bus because of
GRAHAM IMPROVING
The horticulture club will meet
her size.
The condition of Laura Graham,
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night, OcTom will give another proDayton, sophomore in the College
tober 6. in the student room of the
gram at 7:15 o'clock Wednesof Arts and Sciences, who is sufferAg building.
day night and another at
ing from an attack of bronchitus,
A short business meeting will be
8:15 o'clock Friday night.
is reported as good by Good Samarheld and aU members are urged to
itan hospital authorities.
be present.
.

At Library

five-poi- nt

Mortar

Katnpus
Kerneb

At Annual Party

Saturday Night

4--

* oesi uopy Avaiiaoie
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two
elections and other matters of student interest.
Their chance tomes tomorrow in the meeting at

HIE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICT At, NEWSPAPER OF THE- STUDENT! 0
TKB UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Published
during the school year except holidays or examination periods.
ao-x- a
Eoterad ai tha Post Offlca at Irtnrtrm, Kantncky,
class matter under the Act of March t, 1871.
MEMBER
Eaotncfry lotarcollaelate Preaa A oelaBoa
semi-wek-

ly

National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collrf Pmblisbm HrpriyUMtn
New Tonic N. Y.

AiO Madison Ave.
ClUtMO

' aOCToa

LM

IMCLfl

sreacRtrTiON
$1.M On

Bemeser

Loris T. Igi.fha.et
E. H.

SAM

gre-garia- n

..

Editor-in-Chi-

.Managing Editor
Sews Editor
Business Manager

..

8 porta Editor

JOE C REASON

Society Editor

ransdell

SARAH

JOHN H. MOROAN
WYNNE

McKmmty

Advertising

Manager

Circulation Manager

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Leslie Lee Jones
Rumsey Oarrison
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS
J. B. Faulconer
Louli Haynea
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
8. Louise Calbert
Oeorge La mason

James Howell

ronTH hates

PointR

rrisy,

In Favor
Of A Plan

hypo- -

especially

groups.
Evidently the word "sheep" rankled. Maybe
we shouldn't have used such a term, although it
was not meant to be derogatory. Our editorial
was addressed not to those unable to participate
in campus activities, but to the group which, due
to its own desire, remains on "the outside" yet
criticizes the actions of those interested in group
work.
Because The Kernel wishes earnestly to, represent truly the entire student body, we believe
that the group would have a much better chance
to be heard if it participated in campus activities.
After all, it is a pretty hopeless job to contact
each of over 3,0(10 students, twice a week.
So if that undesirable "sheep" is not to be used
again, may we ask that dissatisfied students read
the editorials carefully and obtain the logical
meaning before "bleating."

vlien it pertains to
or failing
to fare vital facts of
life and health. Perhaps that is why The Kernel believes that this student body and fatuity
Bv EnniF Gilsfy
will enter wholeheartedly into the forthcoming
educational campaign.
On Our Side
coed was telling me the other day that she
Increasingly, the peril of venereal diseases
had been doing some thinking. Now the
has been portrayed in print, on the stage and fact that anything feminine has been thinking
on the screen this, after a long period in which thinking, she had evolved a bit of philosophy.
the public turned thumbs down on the mention She said she just happened to pop upon it one
of the subject. With this awakening of interest night when she had nothing better to do.
in bodily health have come many definite stateHer philosophy is:
ments and opinions which have been accepted
"A woman with a career is not an act of God;
without argument.
it's the negligence of some man."
A Seed For Education
Of course, this philosophy is not applicable
Because some of these statements and opinto the coed who thought of it as she has both a
ions are erroneous, this paper believes that man and a job, she says. I can't tell you her
there is a urgent need for educaton along these .name, but her initials are Dottie Clements.
lines, in addition to merely administering the
Wassermann test.
Department of Understatement
According to health authorities, the percent(From "Sports Scrapbook"
age of American college and university students
"The band still looks like the best in Dixie.
afflicted with venereal diseases is comparatively And the presence of the sponsor doesn't hurt
low. Probably, if a Wassermann could be given the appearance of the band a bit."
todav to each student in a school of this size,