xt7tht2g8g6f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2g8g6f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380927  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7tht2g8g6f section xt7tht2g8g6f best uopy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

CLEARING
HOUSE

UNIVERSITY

Z246

VOLUME XXIX
Applause
Interesting to note and gratifying
to see is the interest that students
and even faculty members are taking in the Student Union building.
When Hitler burst upon the listening ears of Amerca at 1 p. m. Monday, at J east one German class was
conducted to the new structure,
where members of the group listened to the broadcast and were treattranslation by
ed to honest-to-gos- h
the instructor which always tallied
with the announcer's version.
Campos Hops
"Dear Mr. Editor: Why is it that
this year, despite the fact that we
pay $2.00 Student Union fee, we
pay twice as much to get in Campus Hops? And the bands are no
better. Cant something be done
this? The Kernel is swell this
year, especially columnist Andrew
Eckdahl and sports editor Joe Crea-soLook into this Union mess."
F. D. We haven't had a chance to
see any of the Union officials yet,
but will. One guess we might make
is that it actually costs more to
give a dance In the SUB than in
the Gym, because, of. lighting, etc.
n.

The New Ty
Kerne! staff members are all excited because it wont be long now
before we have our basement retreat completed. New offices and
newsrooms are now being plastered
on the subterranian floor to accom-

modate the "artists."

Lawyer, Lawyer
"Dear Editor: Would vou be so
kind as to explain to the student
body in general the reason why one
of the current popular tunes is so
very very popular with the first
year students of Law College. Namely: There's so little time and so
much to do." E. P. J. Perhaps
Steve White could tell you. He's
one of those smart Hopkinsville
boys. Ha!
Those Benches Again
"In spite of all the talk about
restoring the benches to the
it 6eems that in this case the
University is definitely not giving
in to the wshes of the student body,
or at least that part of It that
spends its spare time here reading
old copies of the Kernel. When you
only have fifteen or twenty minutes
to kill the SUB is much too far
and when winter really sets in
there will be many who will not
want to forsake the warm interior
of McVey hall for a chilly jaunt
the campus to the SUB, only
to come back at the end of the hour
for another class. There seems to
be no good reason
students
should not sit in the post office."
B. L. W. Maybe it is because such
a time was had last year in keeping the post office clcarad of rubbish and the Kernels (notice we
said "and") in spite- - of appeals to
,the student body.
post-offi-

ce

ay

Boys In The Shop
After last week's complimentary
notes, we began to wonder why we
had never mentioned the boys back
in the composing room who are so
helpful and absolutely necessary in
putting out the Kernel. At this
time, without further introduction,
meet Tom Pike, Ralph Garner, Bil-fHopewell. E. Carey, Bobby Daves,
Wynne McKinney, Harold Hartrer,
Walter Warf. and Charlie Steele.
rv

Lack of Phones

"Dear Sir: The difficulty of
reaching Patt hall by telephone is

sometimes appalling. It would seem
that a dormitory which takes care
of over 100 girls could have more
than one telephone. I have tried
for well over 30 minutes to get in
touch with someone there, not once
but many times. Surely the University isn't in such bad financial
(Continued on Page Pour)

BEHIND THE
ECKDAHL
By ANDREW C. ECKDAHL

Initial Atrocity
The first and probably the most
horrible atrocity of the forthcoming Czechoslovakia
Hitler war
i which
may not be forthcoming
but already here by the time you
read this) has already occurred. It
look place when our friend Butch,
that great student of political science, remarked that the situation
in Europe was so serious because
Adolph Hitler has no Czechs-appea- l.
Spelling Lesson
Note to the editor: Spell it

following

announce-

ment has been issued from
the office of the Director of
the New Student Union build-

ing:
Membership cards will be
called for as you purchase
your tickets to the next dance
in the Student Union building.
Men students are to wear
coats at all dances in the
Student Union building.
Women students are not to
wear hats while dancing in
the ballroom. Women students are not to wear anklets.

ROTC REGIMENT
ADDS

COMPANY

TO ABSORB

44

MEN

Military Department Forced
To Use Four Companies
Instead Of Three
NEW ORGANIZATION
IS ANNOUNCED

Latest Set Up To Add To
Companies Per Battalions
At University
Batalions in the University ROTC Regiment this year will consist
of four lettered companies instead
of the usual three, according to an
announcement released this week
by the Military department.
The change has been made necessary by the increased enrollment
in the department.
The following organization of the
regiment is now in effect:
conHeadquarters,
1. Regimetal
sisting of one Colonel, one Lieutenant Colonel, one Major (Adjutant), and two Color Sergeants.
2. First Battalion, consisting of
Companies A, B. C, and D.
3. Second Battalion, consisting of
Companies E, F, O. and H.
Each battalion will be command
ed by a Lieutenant Colonel, who
will have as aides, one Major atd
one Captain (Adjutant).
Commissioned officers assigned to
each company will Include one Captain, four First Lieutenants and
such number of Second Lieutenants
as may be assigned.
in
officers
each company will include one first
sergeant, three platoon sergeants,
and nine sergeants picked from the
firs year advanced course, and one
corporal per squad chosen from the
second year basic course.

YW Will Launch
Program Tonight
Freshman Club To Meet In
Union Rooms At
7 P. M.
Women's Christian
Association will begin a week's pro
gram of activities tonight at 7
o'clock lnt he "Y" rooms of the Student Union building when the
Freshman Club holds the second
meeting of the year. Eighty fresh
man men and women are expected

The Young

to attend.

Dr. Huntley Dupre, professor In
history department, will speak to
the students, choosing as his sub
ject "Why Are You Here?" Offl
cers of the club for the coming year
will be elected at the next meeting
on October 4.
The first meeting of the new YW
CA Sophomore Commission will be
held at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the
Student Union building, Mary Eliza
beth Koppius, YWCA president.
will sr)eak to the assembled group
on her experiences in Christian
mission fellowship work this summer at Lisle, New York.
Thursday at 5 p. m. in the "Y"
rooms of the Student Union build
ing the members of the Junior
Round Table will convene for the
first meeting of this semester. Har
riet Hendershot, Junior in the College of Arts and Sciences and mem
ber of this group, will relate the
highlights of her work during eight
weeks tnis summer at tne
American Work Camp, Sale 'Creek,
Tennessee.

iva

13th Annual Fair To
Be At UK Ag Farm

Note to the managing editor:
Spell it
Dr. A. W. Fortune, pastor o the
Note to the news editor: Spell it Central Christian church will deliver the principal address at the thirNote to the copydesk: Spell it
teenth annual Harvest Festival to
be held at the Agricultural ExperiNote to the reporters: Spell it ment
Farm of the University at
Quicksand Thursday and Friday,
Note to the printers: Spell it Sept. 29
and 30.
Dr. Thomas Poe Cooper, dean of
the College of Agriculture, will be
High Glee
the presiding officer of the two-da- y
A thing of wonder was the exfair. Dr. and Mrs. Frank L.
pressions of delight on the faces of
all the students at the dance Sat- McVey will attend the meeting and
urday night who heard the rumor may assist with the program.
Most
the
that Hitler had been assasinated. the stateofwill beeastern counties of
represented in the
Why even such a mild person as
exhibits and events which inMiss Jeanne Barker was joyful fair's
clude ballad singing, horse shoe
when we told her the news. With
Club
the situation in Europe as it is, pitching contests, special
and displays of food
h
such
emotion bodes no features,
good for us who have no desire to stuffs, home furnishings and fancy
finish our careers in European tren- work.
ches.
IK INSTRUCTOR RECOVERING

of 275 application
for NYA positions,
errors
44 contain technical
that must be corrected. Dean
Jones urges all those that
have not yet reported to him
for the necessary corrections
to do so at once. Checks cannot be issued until blanks
have been corrected. '

Out

32 SCHOLARSHIPS

WILL BE OFFERED
Appointments Are Made For
Two Year Period; No
Restrictions

4-- H

Grouo Goes On Record As
Being Favorable To
Post Season Dates
--

Students who wish to make appli
cation for the Rhodes scholarship
at Oxford University must place it
in the hands of the state secretary
secretary in this state is Professor

WILL

OF 13 MEMBERS
APPROVE

7

STUDENTS, STAFF

BE GUESTS

AT UNION PARTY

MOVE

GUIGNOL REOPENS

Executive Committee Reverses Decision Of Year Ago
On Same Topic

CLASSIFICATION
RATINGS SHOWN
Freshmen Score
In Upper Ten Percent
Of Class

Twenty-Fiv- e

Out of approximately 900 freshmen taking requirement entrance
tests, prepared by Dr. E. J. Asher
of the psychology department, 25
scored in the highest 10 percent, it
was announced yesterday by Dr.
Asher.
Examinations included the Kentucky general scholastic ability test,
the Kentucky Engish test, and the
Kentucky mathematics test.
Prepared - In order to classify
freshmen and transfer students as
to sections, the examinations were
given to approximately 1,150 students.
More freshmen scored in the highest 10 percent on two of the tests
but dropped below this rating on
the third test. The classification
honor roll is made up of only first
semester freshmen.
The highest standing freshmen
are: Edwin C. Barkman, Watklns
Glen, N. Y.; William Lee Bruckhart,
Jr., Washington, D. C; Arthur Spra-geCollins, Lebanon; William T.
Collins, Lexington; Milford D. Estill, Lexington; Valoris H. Florence,
Crittenden; Earle C. Fowler, Lexington, and Martin J. Freedman,
Port Chester, N. Y.
John W. Gaines, Frankfort; Pat
ricia R. Hanauer, Covington; Eugene B. Johnson, Paris; Loren N.
Jones, California; Rita Sue Laslie,
West Point; Anne Douglas McCown,
Versailles; Anthony R. Patterson,
Louisville; and Billy Penick, Lebanon.
Stanley William Penna, Louisville; Andrew M. Sea, Louisville;
Ruth Slaughter, Hodgenville; Roberts M. Spragens, Lebanon; Bernard G. Stall, Lexington; Richard
P. Stoll, Lexington; George Terrell,
Danville; Sara Lucille Triplett, Henderson and Orlando Van Arsdell,
Lexington.
ns

Reception Will Re Held In
Great Hall Of New
Building
EVENT IS FIRST
OF KIND AT UK

Invitations Have Been Issued
To All Of Faculty
And Students
Seeking to encourage "a spirit of
good fellowship" between the faculty and the members of the student body, the Kentucky Student
Union will sponsor a student-facult- y
reception to be held in the
Great Hall of the Union building
from 8 to 10 o'clock, Thursday
evening, September 29. '
The reception, the first pf Its
kind to be held at this university,
will be arranged and directed by
the house committee of the Student
Homer ThompUnion Building.
son, chairman of the committee,
will be in charge.
The following will be in the receiving line: Pres. Frank L. McVey
and Mrs. McVey, Dean P. P. Boyd
and Mrs. Boyd, Dean Thomas Poe
Cooper and Mrs. Cooper, Dean Mr-aGraham and Mrs. Graham,
Dean W. S. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor,
t.
Dean Edward Wiest and Mrs.
m

The Southeastern conference of
which Kentucky is a member, went
on record Friday as being favorable
to a continuance of a "wide open"
attitude toward participation of
"bowl"
its teams in
football games.
With approval from 7 of the deep
South leagues' 13 members, a team
may participate in after season
encounters. This decision came after opposition from certain quarters, but in the final tally the exeoverwhelmingly
cutive committee
agreed to respect "bowl" bids.
At a meeting of the executive
committee a year ago, the group
voted to sanction only participation
in the Rose and Sugar bowl games.
The committee reversed its stand
later however when Auburn asked,
vote, permisand received by a
sion to play in the Orange bowl.
Last year loop members appeared
in the Rose, Sugar and Orange
bowls. The role call of the league,
formed from the Southern conference in 1933, Includes Kentucky.
Oeorgia Tech, Georgia. Tennessee,
Vanderbilt, Sewanee, Alabama, Mississippi State, Tulane. Louisiana
State, Auburn and Florida.
The action by the committee left
only two major conferences in the
nation which still frown on postseason games for Its members. The
Big 10. composed of the larger uni
versities of the North and Middle-weflatly refuses its members the
New Year's Bowl call nor do the
Ivy League. Yale, Harvard) and
Princeton favor such contests.
6

st

Wi-es-

Dean Alvin E. Evans and Mrs.
Evans, Dean W. D. Funkhouser and
Mrs. Funkhouser, Dean T. T. Jones
and Mrs. Jones, Dean Sarah G.
Blanding, Dean Sarah B. Holmes.
Mrs. Ethel Lebus, and members of
the board of directors of the Student Union.
Dean Holmes will introduce the
students to members of the faculty
in the receiving line.
Music for the reception will be
furnished by Virginia Rich, harpist, and Rosalie Herman, violinist.
:
Invitations have been issued to
all members of the University faculty and staff, and a blanket Invitation has been issued to all members of the student body of the
University. The reception is to be
and punch will be served
in the Great Hall.

UK Music Library
To Present Concert
Wednesday Night
First of a series of Wednesday
night concerts of classical recordings will be presented from 7 to 8

o'clock on September 28 in Room
430 of the library, the Carnegie
music room. Five selections of Beethoven's works will be played.
Dr. Alexander Capurso, assistant
Community Music Study, in charge
to the director of the Carnegie
of the program is to give a brief
talk on the history of the Carnegie
foundation and deliver a short lecture on the program of the evening. He will be assisted by the librarian, Mrs. Fannie Harris.
The program planned for this
Wednesday will include the "Eroica"
symphony,
"E g m o n t" overture,
"Bagtelle," "quartet In F. op. 135,"
"Violin Concerto."
Similar programs will be presented each Wednesday evening.
Wagner's Opera "Tristan and
Isolde" 'will be played in the music
rom of the library from 2 to 4 p. m.
Thursday.
ANNOUNCEMENT

ARE SCHEDULED
Underwood, Lexington Herald
Editor, Among Selected

Mary E. Lyons Has Leading
Role In Rachel Crothers
Production
STORY IS A SATIRE
ON OXFORD MOVEMENT

Theater To Open October 24
With Many Veteran

Performers

The curtain of the new Guignol
season will be raised with Rachel
Crother's play, "Susan and God,"
a satire on the Oxford movement,
on October 24 with Mary E. Lyons
in the feminine lead. She has previously appeared in the leads of
"First Lady," "Taming of the
Shrew," "When Ladys Meet," and
"Oedipus Rex."
J. B. Faulconer, the German
scientist in "Idiot's Delight," presented last season, has the made lead
in the new play.
In Susan and God, Susan (Mary
Lyons) has returned from a trip
to Europe believing that she should
teach love as the greatest thing in
the world. Barrie. (J. B. Faulconer), her husband who drinks excessively, says that he will help her
in this work If she believes In it.
Irene (Virginia G lan ton) and Leonora (Evelyn Combs) are friends of
Susan's. Blossom (Noma. Jackson)
daughter of
is the thirteen-year-ol- d
8usan and Barrie. Charlotte (Christine McBrayer) is the rival to Su
san. Leeds (Helen Friedman) and
Leontine (Adele Ball) are the maids.
Mike (Gordon Bugie) plays
Irene. Stubbs (Edward M.
Brummette)

Is

the husband fo

Leo-

nora. Clyde (Leslie Betz) is the
youngest of the male roles.
Frank Fowler, beginning his elevSpeakers
enth year as Guignol, Is directing
Five general convocations have the play. Minna Bloomfield is the
been scheduled for the remainder Associate director, and the assistant
Dr. director is Genevieve Howard.
of the first semester of 1938-3Roy Burkhart of Columbus, Ohio,
and Mr. Tom Underwood, editor al
the Lexington Herald, are among
those who have been selected as
sneakers.
1
President Frank L. McVey de
i

"verea ine aaaress at me nrsi
?,
vSation ot the y.ear.and 8pok
The University As A Community.1
Thi annual convocation at the first
of each school year has as its purpose the assisting of new students
to become accustomed to their sur-

Advanced Students
Must Take Exams
For Degrees Oct.

con-infor-

roundings.
The next convocation this year
will be held Friday, October II,
when Dr. Roy Burkhart will speak
on "Marriages and the Home." Dr.
Burkhart was on the campus last
year and presented a series of talks
and open discussions on marriage
relation problems
On Wednesday. November 9, Mr.
Underwood, graduate of the University, will speak on "Univiersity
Heritages."
A representative of the American
University
of
of the American
Puerto Rico has been scheduled to
give the address for the fourth
on December 8. A 'possible
Christmas convocation will 'be held
December 15.
The mid-- y ear commencement
convocation will be held Monday,

Examinations to establish reading knowledge in foreign languages,
required of all candidaes for ad
vanced degrees, will be held on
Saturday morning. October 1. Prof.
Hobart Ryland. head of the romance language department announ
ced yesterday.
French and Spanish examinations
can be taken from
German tests are to be offered from
10 to 11:30 a. m.
Maximum time limits for French
and Spanish examinations will be
60 minutes, for German 90 minutes.
Dictionaries may be used, but extensive use will be impossible because of the time limits imposed.
This year, for the first time, examinations are scheduled for two
dates only: Ocober 1 and March 1.
10-1-

2.

on

Theta Sigma Phi
Formulates Plans

Plans were fcrmulated for the
ensuing year's activities at the first
meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, womFACILITIES FOR DANCING
en's honorary journalism fraternity, yesterday in the Student Union
All students are urged to take advantage of facilities for dancing in building.
Leslie Lee Jones, president of the
the Student Union recreation room.
A large stock of phonograph records organization, gave a report of the
are on hand In the Director's of- national convention which was held
at Los Angeles, California in Augfice, in addition to two radios.'
January

30.

ust

The next meeting will be held in
conjunction
with the Lexington
Alumnae chapter, with Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, president of
the Alumnae group and adviser for
the active chapter, presiding.

Professor John Kuiper Views World Affairs
From Different Angle --The Philosophic One
phy in government and world affairs. Professor Kuiper stated that
party philosophy, In a country
where individual freedom is not
restrained, can easily change.
"But party policy MUST adapt
itself to changes, many of which
are unforseen and entirely unpreA genuine party philodictable.
sophy in politics must have a social philosophy based upon a clear
recognition of what is wrong with
the nation and upon a fairly clear
conception as to where the nation
should go. It must conain an economic philosophy but also much
more everything vital that a nation should have, from food to civil
liberties. The broad general principles come first, of course, and
then the secondary ones. There
must be firmness with flexibility;
unison with understanding, and
Justice for all."

1

It is commonplace. Professor Kuiper declared, that where there is
no definite party philosophy, and
where people are in desperation
they will herd behind one magnetic
leader who promises life, hope and
abundance, in return demands blind
trust and obedience.
"From almost any point of view,
world affairs at present are disturbing.
The imminence of war
on a more stupendous and a more
destructive scale than ever before
leaves little room for joyous optimism. Yet the drift is rather clear,
in spite of Impending chaos. If
the democracies can resist the fatal
attraction for despotism and insist
on putting their own houses more
democratically In order, they and
civilization may survive. They must
agree to stand mightily together
against their common enemies of
peace."

Blistering Sun Slows Bit; Blue
To Two Markers In
Initial Period
THREE SOPHOMORES
IN OPENING LINEUP

'SUSAN AND GOD'

op-po-

REVIVAL OF LAB PLAYS
Classification test scores may be
The series of laboratory plays, so
obtained! by calling at the office of successful last year, will be revived
Prof. E. J. Asher. 302 Neville Hall this semester. All interested stubetween 3 and 5 p. m. any after- dents may call at the Guignol o
noon except Saturday.
flc

emphasising the greatness of German manhood relegates German
womanhood to a level of no more
influence than that possessed by
women in Anglo-Saxo- n
times. Professor Kuiper declared that it would
be women themselves who ultimately will determine whether they are
content with the three K's (Kirche,
Kinder and Keuche church, kitchen, and children.
"Interesting, though, where democratic sentiments prevail, women
are given more chance to live according to their abilities.
When
civil liberties disappear and along
with them public participation in
public policy, women are apt to
lose what they have gained through
much effort suffrage, work a recording to taste and ability, participation in the arts of government,
business and education."
Arriving at the point on philoso

Assistant Director

WITH NEW PLAY,

post-seaso- n

Charles W. Williams, University of
Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky.
According to the will of Cecil
John Rhodes, 32 scholarships ten
able at the Universtiy of Oxford
are assigned annually to the United
States. Appointments are made
for two years and. for those whose
record and plan of study make an
award advisable, a third year is
possible. There are no restrictions
placed upon a Rhodes scholars
sholce of studies.
To be eligible a candidate must
be an unmarried, male citizen of
the United States, must be between the ages of nineteen and
twenty-fiv- e
on October 1, 1939. and
must have completed at least his
sophomore year by the time of apSelections for appoint
plication.
ment are based on literary ana
scholastic ability and attainments;
qualities of manhood and devotion
to duty, exhibition oi leaaersmp
ability, and physical vigor. The
most important requirement lor a
Rhodes scholarship is some definite quality of distinction, whether in
Intellect, character, or personality,
or "in any combination of these
qualities.
An applicant must De approved
by his own college or university.
Any number or students may appiy
if approved by the college, as there
is no institutional quota. The ne
cessary forms for application may
be obtained in President Mcveys
offices in the Administration build
ing.

By ALLENBY E. WINER
"The doctrine of racial superiority is an ugly manifestation of undue pride and nationalism and a
for brutality and injustice."
That is the opinion expressed by
Professor John Kuiper, head of the
Department of Philosophy.
Viewing world affairs from a different angle, ending towarus the
philosophic. Professor Kuiper, Monday described the doctrine as a
myth.
It might be reasonable to say, he
asserted, one race is intrinsically
Thought
better than another only after igSamuel Nuckols, instructor in the norance, poverty and class discrimiIf the opinions of those in attendance at the dance mirrored English department, who under- nation have been abolished and the
their intelligence, we are speech- went an operation for appendicitis results of education and good trainless. One odd looking person wear- Saturday at the St. Joseph's hos ing have been proven.
ing a frosh cap said. "That's what pital, is in a fairly good condition
Pointing to Adolph Hitler's theory
on race superiority which, besides
according to the latest reports.
he gets for taking Ethiopia."
anti-Adolp-

Errors

blanks

Prof. Charles W. Williams
Is Secretary For
This Stat

NEW SERIES NO. 4

27. 1938

Cats Maul Maryville 46-- 7
WILL RECOGNIZE
BOWL BID NODS In Ab Kirwan's Varsity Bow
Before 7,000 Enthusiasts

Contain

DEADLINE NOV. 5

KERNEL

Y

S. E. CONFERENCE

NYA Blanks

APPLICATIONS

At Next Dance
The

AWARD

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

RHODES

Ky. 'Union' Cards
To Be Called For

TUESDAY EDITION

Combs, Zoeller, And Davis
Lead Touchdown Parade
With Two Apiece
Following sluggish first half show
with an aggressive, driving second
half presentation, Kentucky's Cats
made the entree of Ab Kirwan into
the local coaching circle a success
by mauling their hereditary teething victims. Maryville College. 46-- 7
Saturday
before 7.000 customers
afternoon on Stoll field.
The blistering sun that sent the
thermometer racing to near
seemed to have its effect
on the Cats during he first halt
and only two touchdowns were registered. With
reversal of form
during the final stanza, five Blue
and White markers were ferried
land.
into
Three sophomores found starting
berths on the team Coach Kirwan
sicked at the Scots, but before th
MINNA BLOOMFIELD
game had lapsed far these starter
were joined by a score more first
year varsity men. At one time in
the final half, an entire aophomor
eleven, with the exception of the
center slot, occupied the field. Tha
Wildcats showed the effects of their
inexperience by being caught
several times allowing
Late Students Boost Mark ville. from punt formation, toMary
whip
79 Over 1937 Total
short passes jnto the flat zone but
Of 3,525
all in all the defensive showing was
consistent with the Scotties acLast year's
student en quiring only 42 yards from rushing
Starless Afternoon
roll men t was broken at the end of
From
the
registration yester.lay
afternoon picture thee Kentucky side of outplayer was
when the final number of 3.604 standing
entire
students showed an increase of 79 team plus but the reserves starting
several
shared
over 1937's 3,525.
spotlight. A trio of fine sophothe
Since the beginning of last week more backs, plus,
Carl
when an increase of 31 on Monday. Combs,
Bill Wieg-an- d
September 19. showed over last
and Dave Zoeller. deadly pasyear's figures for the same date it ser, made their varsity debutes at
new record the inaugural game. These men
has been evident that a
would be set. An enrollment of
when bolstered by the resurrected
on Tuesday beat last year's Dameron Davis gave Kentucky a
figures for the same date by 50. and dangerous offensive bombshell.
the lead was increased to 61 on
Te defeat for Maryviiie was not
Wednesday.
without balm for they returned to
This lead showed a slight drop their mountains content with havon Thursday with 1488 students ing scored a touchdown against the
registered on that dale being only Blues, a relish denied the Scot
55 more than the number for 1937. since 1927. With six minutes of
Although the Registrar's office was the final session remaining to be
supposed to close at 3 p. m. yesterdispensed and with Big Blue third
day, it was held open until 5 o'clock and fourth stringers wearing the
to accomodate late students. Yes- helmets, the visitors scored their
terday was the last date for chang- marker with one of football's oldest
ing or entering an organized class. play, the sleeper pass. The play
started when Ethridge. Scot end.
evidently lay down on the
line for a sun bath and the Blues
stood politely by like good hosu
until Honaker shot him a pass and
he had set sail
The 79
yards to the last line was maU
At the cheerleaders tryouts Fri without a finger being laid on hirr,
day afternoon, the members of Su and the try for point was made gooo
Ky picked four girls from the fif by Morton with a place kick.
Kentucky required 11 minutes in
teen who tried out for the two va
After
cancies as cheerleaders. From these scoring their first marker.
four, the two who met with the an exchange of punts with Kenmost aproval of the student body at tucky on the advantage end. Garthe pep rally Friday night, were to ner. Maryville fullback, booted out
of bounds on his own 46 yard line.
be chosen.
Contrary to expectations, all of On the next play Combs punched
over tackle, reversed
the girls turned in such good per stepped 38 yards before his field and
being shoved
formances that the students refused
to pick two as being outstanding, out of bounds on the Maryville a
Combs then swung
giving them all a big ovation when yard stripe.
wide around his right end and with
they demonstrated their
perfect blocking scored standing
ability.
up. Wilce Carnes added the extra
The addition of these four girls. point with a place kick.
Pauline Bailer. Lee Overstreet. MilZofUrr T Sprara
dred Griffin and Sarah Ficher. and
The next Kentucky marKer came
one boy, Jimmy Small, brought the
(Continued on Page Four)
number of our cheering squad up to
eight.
MRS. HATCHER LEAVES
only
These eight
three of whom are veterans, are
Mrs. G. J. Hatcher, former manworking on new routines. However ager of the University cafeteria,
they do .not expect to have them resigned from her position on the
all ready in time for this Saturday's campus Thursday to accept an ofgame against Oglethorpe.
fer from the University Extension
At trie game a section comprising Department at Berea College. She
30 seats across and 14 rows up will assumed her duties yesterday and
be roped off and used in the special plans to make her home at Berea.
exhibition by SuKy. On the back
of each of these seats will be tacked
cards of various colors. During the
first half the students in these seats
will hold up certain cards according to directions printed on the
cards and signals called by the
cheerleaders.
At the kickofl at the start of the
second half, these cards will be torn
All members of Scabbard
up and thrown into the air. With
and
the full cooperation of the students, Blade will meet at 7 p. m. today in
a very striking display can tie had. room 203. Armory.
Plans for another pep rally will
SuKy will meet at 5 p. m. today
be discussed by SuKy at their next
meeting Tuesday. Sweaters for all in room 204 of the Student Union
of the cheerleaders have been or- building. All members are a.iked to
dered but it is doubtful if they will be present.
arrive beiore the Oglethorpe game
The Freshman Club of the YM
this Saturday.
and YW will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the "Y" rooms of the
Student Union building.
six-poi- nt

NEW RECORD SET
IN

ENROLLMENT

rd

all-ti-

no-on-

hula-hippe-

d

power-runni-

Four Girls Added
To Cheering Squad
By Popular Acclaim

rtt

goal-war-

d.

cheer-provoki- ng

Kampus
Kerneb

German Department
Offers New Course

During the present semester, the
German Department will offer a
it
reading course in German for persons interested in qualifications for their master's or doctor's degree at 7 o'clock tonight in
non-cred-

the German department.

Dr. A. E Bigge. head of the German department has announced
that at the first meeting a suit-

A meeting
of the Sophomore
Commission will be held at 4 p. m.
Wednesday. Sept. 27 in the "Y"
rooms of the Student Union Building.

Members of the YW Senior Cabinet will meet at 5 p.m. today in
the "Y" rooms of the Student

Union Building.

Lances. Junior men's honorary orable class period will be selected by ganization, will hold its first meetthe vote of thi majority.
ing of the year at 7 o'clock tonight
The class will be open to any in- in Room 208 of the Student Union
students.
terested
building.

* uest uopy Available
Suky had a good program a show that should
of the
have parked the house, but only one-hal- f
gmnasium was filled with loyal boosters. Perhaps it was lx'rause of the "open houses." maybe
of a hundred things but not one for
whit h there was an exruse.
Another rally will be held before long and it
will lie announced well in advance. Begin planning to yell at that meeting and show a good
team that you are really enthusiastic.
If students show that they have the interest
of their college at heart enough to stand behind
the "home" team, then outsiders will be more
eager lo attend the various games and offer
siipMirt to any and all of our undertakings.
R. E. G.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL, NEWFPAPFR OF THB 8TTTPKNT8 OF
THJS liNIVEKSlTY OF KENTUCKX
Published
during the school year
holidays or examination periods.
Entered at the Pout Office at Lextncton, Kentnrky. aa
rati matter under ttic Act of March t, 1S7H.
semi-wek-

ly

MKMRER
Kentucky Intercollegiate Preaa Aasoclatloa
irKHNTID rOt

NATIONAL

ADVTlINO

V

National Advertising Service, Inc.
Cofiege Publithert

420 M