xt7x0k26bx7t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x0k26bx7t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19381028  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 28, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7x0k26bx7t section xt7x0k26bx7t Dtji uopy MvauaDie
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CLEARING

11

HOUSE
Give
"Stamp Out
gan today for
ning Monday.
editorial page

I s A Hand
Syphilis" is our slothe campaign beginAppearing on the

is a cartoon drawn
John Hunsaker which admirably
illustrates the part which we can
play in controlling the disease. For
the benefit of the squeamish, each
test can be run in approximately
45 seconds, it hurts no more than
a pfn prick, results will be kept absolutely secret and you will be doing yourself and others whom you
influence a favcr by a prompt
by

check-u-

p.

Criticism
Clearing House,
because of a mechanical mistake,
only the introduction of a letter by
A. W. P. was printed.
We are reprinting the entire letter below.
"Dear Mr. Editor: With due
to Suky. campus pep organisation, I wish to submit for publication some critical views I have
heard expressed by members of the
student body as to the number of
cheer leaders that attempt to function at every home football game.
These criticisms have been constructive in every case and I think
should actuate Suky in making the
changes suggested.
Constructive

In the last

issue-'-

s

HE KENTUCKY

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

NEW SERIES NO.

28, 1938

13

KY. EDUCATORS Wildcats Set Cap For 'Bama; .
Campaign
TO MEET AT UK
To Swing Into Action Monday
Homecoming Crowds Expect
IN JOINT SESSION
With Five Groups Taking Tests
Rebound From Xavier Defeat
Frank

Kernel

Organizations Taking: Wasserman Tests
SMITH IS CHOSEN
Monday Are: The Kernel, Kentuckian,
AWS, Mortar Board, And ODK
NEW CAPTAIN OF

L. McVey
President
To Deliver Welcoming
Address

Ab Kirwan Feeds Victory Hungry Wildcats
On Tough Scrimmages In Effort
To Key Blues To Stem Tide
COLONEL

HAYS APPOINTED

MAIN SPEAKER IS
N. L. ENGELHARDT

LIEUT.
R.O.T.C. UNIT

First step in the active work of The Kernel's campaign
to rid UK of syphilis will be taken Monday when members PERSHING RIFLES Columbia Professor To Speak
At Annual Banquet
of five powerful campus organizations report to University
OF
Tomorrow Night
medical authorities for Wasserman tests.
Frank F. Davis Is Appointed
Wassermans will be given daily in the Public Health
First Lieutenant By
President Frank L. McVey will Temporary
(Old Law) building until every University student has had
Department
deliver this morning a welcoming

SUKY SPONSORS

'BAMA PEP RALLY

...

...

Evans To Serve

On Law Committee

Organization
Schedule For
Wasserman Tests

y.

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER

Z246

an opportunity to avail himself of ?
the tests. In connection with this
testing cf students, THE KERNEL
is planning a series of motion picture exhibits and talks on syphilis
to be given to interested groups.
Organizations whose members will
take the Wasserman tests Monday
Too Many Leaders
are THE KERNEL staff at 3:15 p.
'In the first place, there are so m., the Association of Women Stumany cheer leaders attempting to dents at 4 p. m., the Men's Student
lead at each game that usually Council and Omicrcn Delta Kappa
nothing less than utter confusion at 4:30 p. m.. Mortar Board at 4:45
results. It is logical to reason that p. m., and the Kentuckian Staff at
by reduced numbers and concentrat5:15 p. m.
ed effort, the results would be far
Kernel editor L. T. Iglehart yesmore gratifying to the leaders themterday urged members of the above
selves, and to the student cheering organizations to report to the first
secticn. By concentrated effort I floor of the Hygiene building
mean the display of a little initia- promptly at the scheduled times so
tive and originality. In other words, that the taking of the tests could
study the student body and turn out be facilitated. Time schedules for
something new, something different; other organizations and for students
the same cheers repeated many who are members of no organizatimes become monotonous.
tions will be published in Tuesday's
Kernel, Iglehart announced.
Then Practice
Other organizations that have ap"Then assuming that some good proved THE KERNEL'S campaign
cheers have been developed, it will and whose members have pledged
lake practice to put them over. themselves to take the Wasserman
Nothing can do more to lower the test are:
morale of a cheering section than
Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Alpha
to see one cf the leaders flounder- Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta. Kaping helplessly in the middle of a pa Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma
cheer. Such a thing can be eliminNu. Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Kapa Alpha,
ated by periodic practice (remember Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta SigVanderbilt's leaders.)
I sincerely ma Chi. and Scabbard and Blade.
hope that this will be taken in the
Other camus organizations have
sDirit in which it was given pure not yet reported whether or not
ly constructve.
A. W. P.
they will support the KERNEL'S
campaign.
A Good Band
Kentucky editor Sidney Buckley
"Dear Sir: After all the band has yesterday announced that all memdone for us in the way of enter- bers of his staff were to take the
tainment and maintaining good Wasserman test. Editor Buckley
P"P. the time has now come for us said that he had not been able to
to do them a good turn. The band contact each member of his staff
is very anxious to accompany the
(Continued on Page Pour
tram to Atlanta for the Georgia
Tech game, next week: but they
lack the necessary funds for their
expenses.
I thing it is not more
than right for "every student on the
campus who has enjoyed their entertainment to do everything in his
power to help them realize their
wish.
Pajama Parade, Cheers, Fire
Need For Money
works, Speeches, Music Feaweek, due to lack of funds.
"Last
ture Program
the band was compelled to go to
the St. Xavier game at the expense
A bon fire for Freshman caps,
of the alumni cf that institution.
speeches
notables,
by football
I think it is a pretty sad commentary if another school thinks cheers, fireworks, pajama parade
enough of our band to lay out al- contest, and music by ths "Best
most a thousand dollars to insure Band in Dixie" will all be found at
their appearance, and then we turn the SuKy sponsored pep rally toaround and refuse to lift a finger to night at the Men's Gym.
Coming on the eve of the Ala
help them to a game which they
game, the
will enjoy and at the same time be bama homecoming
The rally should be one of the biggest
of inspiration to the team.
Kernel could be of much use in and best of the year. One of the
promoting a scheme to gather the features of the evening will be a
contest in which all Freshmen will
necessary funds." J. S.
compste for the prizes given for
the most original and comic pajaSomething In A Name?
"Gentlemen: May I say another ma outfits. All freshmen should
word about the political situation appear at the meeting wearing pa
jamas and freshman caps.
on the campus. I was confused
After the ceremonies in the gym,
the names of two of the leading parties on the campus because the band will lead the pajama par
of the similarity of names. The old ade down town and then back to
Progressive Party changed its name Stoll field, where there will be
bon - fire, songs, fireto Hie Independent Combine and mammoth
was composed of some fraternities. works, and finally the freshmen
The Independent Association also will march around the fire and
had the name Independent, but was throw their caps into the flames.
Special guest speakers at the rally
composed of
men. I
think the Combine should, in the will be Tom Underwood, Editor of
next election return to its old name the Herald, who will speak to the
of Progressive because it is not in students and the team. Also on
the sense that most students under- the speaker's platform wftl be Coach
stand the term "Independent." I John Heber .of Henry Clay high
think it will be for the benefit of school. Ab Kirwan, and Frank
both groups to adopt the above Thomas, rival mentors whose teamr
will clash Saturday, Captain Shernames." H. S.
man Hinkebein of Kentucky and
Captain Lew Bostick of Alabama.
I'niversity Radio Station
with Elliot Beard, President of Su
A letter from A. A. was received
before last issue but was left out Ky., acting as master of ceremonies
because of the scarcity of space. for the program, which will be
Regarding the need for a radio on broadcast.
this campus, A. A. says that the 45
minutes now given to the University by WHAS is inadequate and
that leading schools have their own
statiis. He further adds that
many
more
people would be
Dean Alvin E. Evans of the Law
reached and that the publicity College, has been appointed to serve
brought to the University would on a committee dealing with Wills
pay for the trouble.
and Interstate Succession by the
Although we appreciate this type Section of International Law of the
of constructive letter, we believe American Bar Association.
Other
that the present arrangement has committees appointed by this sec
all points to be desired and very tion will deal with Conveyances,
few which would indicate the need Condemnation. Mortgages, and the
for a University-owne- d
station. above named Wills and Interstate
WHAS has allotted our studios ex- Succession.
tra time whenever we have asked
for it and. although our programs
are good, the studio staff is constantly in search of and welcomes
now talent. As far as gaining a
larger audience is concerned, our
hook-u- p
with WHAS insures a
much larger listening group than
a privately-owne- d
station such as
Schedule of organizations
we would be able to maintain. In
taking Wasserman Tests Monother words, the staff is handling
day:
just about all the work possible at
KERNEL Staff ... 3:15 p. m.
the present time and could not use
4:00 p. m.
A. W. S
much more time if they had it.
Men's Student Council
4.30 p. m.
and ODK
Independent Scandal
Mortar Board .... 4:45 p. ni.
"Gentlemen: We want to put in
Kentuckian Staff 5:15 p. nu
our plea for mention of IndependTests will be given on the
ents in columns such as Who's
first floor of the Public Health
Who-eBelieve it or not. Indebuilding. Schedules for other
pendents do get around, and would
organizations
and students
like some mention of their activiconnected with no organizaties. Independents are bored with
tion will be published in
reading about the same people in
Tuesday's Kernel
the Kernel week after week. There
(Continued on Page Four)

...

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIX

:rnel

TT

By JOE

t REASON,

Kernel Sports Editor

With the experiences of three successive defeats
in their brows, Kentucky's
Wildcats
Posts Announced will tomorrow afternoon face the mighty Crimson Tide of
Alabama on Stoll field in the football contribution to the anFor Tobacco Posts
y
address before the Joint
nual Homecoming celebration .
By Officials
of Kentucky's 15th annual
session
NINETY FRESHMEN
Deligently searching for the lost chord so glaringly abconference
educational
and the
ARE OUT FOR SQUAD Kentucky
sent since the Vanderbilt game three defeats ago. Coach
Association of Colleges DONNELLY APPOINTED
Secondary Schools today and
TO MARSHALL'S POST Ab Kirwan has fed his victory starved Cats on hard scrim- Al Moffett, Wickliffe Hendry and
Saturday.
images this week in an effort to ford
Are Selected For Second
Principal SDeaker will be Dr. N.
the Crimson
The in- Parade To Include Colors,
L. Engelhardt, professor of educaLieutenants
that
ODK IS SPONSOR Jury voodoo year has hounded Ken
Pershing Rifles, Band,
tion at Columbia University Teachtucky all
struck again last
And Color Guards
Arthur W. Smith, senior in the er's College. Dr. Engelhardt is sche
Saturday and John Eibner. 215
fur-fow-

jinx-plagu-

ed

ed

two-da-

-

Vice-Preside-

nt

Tidal-wave-

College cf Commerce, has been cho
sen as Captain of Company "C
Pershing Rifles, according to an an
nouncement made recently by the
military science department.
Other officers chosen are Frank
F. Davis. 1st Lieutenant; Albert
Moffett and Wickcliffe Hendry, 2nd
Lieutenants; and Robert H. Cloud,
1st Sergeant.
The choosing of officers fcr the
organization followed the first in
the series of eliminations of fresh
men tryouts for Pershing Riflei
Candidates were eliminated durin;
the past week on the basis of milit
tary bearing and ability to grasp
tne fundamentals of marching without a rifle. Major Barrett, of the
military science department, sug
gested this method as a means of
culling the ranks of all boys other
than those who give promise of be
ing able to meet the requirements
of the organization.
Further eliminations will reduce
the present number, 90, to between
35 and 40 freshmen.
Those remaining in the competi-- 3

'j

duled to appear also at the annual
banquet Friday evening in the Stu
dent Union building, and at a sac
tional conference on county and
city administrative problems, 3 o'
clock Friday afternoon in Memorial
Hall.
Two addresses will be given at
the general convocation, one by
Paul L. Garrett, president of the
Kentucky Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, and the
other by Dr. Engelhardt on "Tea
cher Participation in School Ad

Stanley Hays, senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, has been
appointed Cadet Lieutenant Colonel
to serve as detachment commander of the R. O. T. C. units participating in the Tobacco Festival parade on Nov. 8. it was announced
Thursday by officials of the military
department of the University.
The appointments, all or wiiich
are temporary, include, in addition
to Hays, detachment executive officer, Cadet Major Delwyn C. Schaf-e- r;
detachment staff. Cadet First
Lieutenants W. W. Neal and Harold
C. Schuyler, and officers of company
"C" Pershing Rifles; Cadet Captain
Arthur W. Smith, and Cadet First
Lieutenants Frank W. Davis. Albert
W.
Moffett
and Wickcliffe B.
Hendry.
Donnelly,
Lieutenant Colonel
head of the department of military
science, will serve as Marshall for
the parade. He will be assisted by
Cadet Second Lieutenants B. R.
Murray. Malvin R. Sebree. Joe D.
See. Clifford Simpson and Robert
R. Smedley.
Branches of the University R. O.
T. C. taking part in the parade will
include the band and sponsor;
Colors and Color guards, Robert L.
Dickerson. Robert T. Scott, Robert
M. Sweeney and Robert M. Hanson;
Confederate drill squad; Pershing
Rifles and sponsor.
Mildred Croft will be the sponsor
for Pershing Rifles and Betty Bak-hawill serve as sponsor for the
band.

ministration."

The Commission on Institutions
of Higher Education will hold a
luncheon n the Green Room of the
Lafayette. A meeting of the Commission on Secondary Schools is
screduled for the Lafayette's Col
onial Room at the same time.
Friday afternoon the college sec
tion of the association will convene in McVey Hall with President
Raymond A. Kent of the University
of Louisville, chairman of the commission of Institutions of Higher
Education, presiding. Speakers will
be President James H. Richmond,
Murray State Teachers College;
Thornton. W. O. Fuller. President H. L. Donovan, Eastern
8. Gray, J. M. Cogar. 3.
(Continued on Page Four)
p.

DEAN THOMAS P. COOPER

M'VEY TO SPEAK
AT ANiNUAL MEET
OF RURAL GROUP

J. Adair. R. 8.
W. L. Garrot. C.
Kellar. J. Golornberg,
Crow, L. Alien,
D. Isgrigir, D. Clinkenbeard. A. Spare, H.
Walker. T. Harp.
W. Robinson. B. Sewell. C. Calvert. R.
Snowden. J. Little, M. Perria, H. Ross, R.
Cherrer, J. Coffee. C. R. Vice. J. J. Potts,'
P. Hutchinson, T. Mahon. W. 8cotu
y
Oreathouse.

Country Life Association To
Hold Initial Session Next
Wednesday
DINNER MEETING
WILL END CAUCUS

W. Hlslop.

W. Campbell.

E. Bowne.

R.

Taylor. J. Hawkins, W. Card. 3. Wilson.
A. Cogdill.
W. Scherer. A. Thompson. D.
Graham. W. Maxedon, O. Land. B. Well.

1,000 Delegates Are Expected

V.

To Attend Convention
On Campus
With the theme. "Disadvantaged
People in Rural Life," the annual
convention cf the American Country
Life Association will open Wednesday morning, November 2, at Memorial Hall.
Pres. Frank L. McVey, one of the
principal speakers for the conven
tion, will address a general session
of the meeting Thursday morning.
November 3, and will preside at the
closing session of the convention at
a dinner meeting Friday evening.
November 4, in the Union building.
Open to all interested persons
and attracting attendance from
many states, the annual conventions of the American Ccunty Life
Association provides a forum of discussion of all kinds of problems in
rural improvement, including such
questions as low farm income, ten
ancy, farm labor, interdependence
of rural and urban families, and
relations of producers and consum
ers.
More than 1,000 delegates are ex
pec ted from the various states and
foreign countries. Held in conjunc
tion with the convention will be the
fourth national conference on the
rural home, the conference of rural
youth, and the National Home
meeting
Demonstration
Council
Each group will bring leaders in its
respective fields.
Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the
College of Agriculture
and Dean
Chris L. Christensen of the Wiscon-i- n
Agriculture College are vice
Dresidents of the national organi
sation. Dr. Dwight Sanderson of
Cornell University is president of
the association.
President and Mrs. McVey will
entertain with a reception and tea
in honor of those attending the
convention on Wednesday afternoon
November 3. at Maxwell Place.
Headquarters and registration for
the convention will be held in
Memorial Hall.

Independent Girls
Plan Entertainment
inaepenaeni giris are giving a
Hallowe'en party from 7:30 to 10
p. m., Monday, October 31, in the
recreation room of the Union build
ing, Mrs. Ethel Lebus announced
today.
There is to be dancing in the rec
reation room with refreshments
Typical Halserved afterwards.
loween games will be played. Cos
tume dress is optional.
Those on the committee are: En
tertainment; Eleanor Wolf, Hazel
Perkins, Ida Jo Shouse, and Mat- tigene Palmore. Decoration; Eliza
beth Benge, Jane Davis and Carolyn Stidham; Publicity: Grace Sil
verman; and Arrangements: Ruth
Marcus. Jane Ogg, Therese McKen-ncand Anne Odor.
y,

TRIAL SET FOR TUESDAY
The mock law trial, originally
scheduled for this afternoon, has
been postponed until Tuesday evening, Nov. 1. Attorneys Dean and
Hadden will oppose Gehringer and
WOOdall
Th rmu nrill pnnjMn
, MA VflflJV
..wwt,
false imprisonment.

Mocuca.

JUNIOR ELECTION

PETITIONS

DUE

.

us

Applications Must Be Filed
In Kernel Business Office
Monday, October 31 .

B. Pribble. L. Faulkner. E. Cornett. A.
Oyoker, C. Moser, R. Long, T. Meyer. H.
Moffett. J. Gains. M. Alfrey. J. Young. J.
Archdeacon. P. Murray. P. Jones. P. Dean.
3. R. Spicer. J. Henning. E. Fowler. C.
Petitions for the junior election
P. Taylor, O. Evans. A. C. Karstrom. 3. will
be due at 3 p. m. Monday, OcHodges. W. Woods. A. W. Lee. P. Combs.
R. Gresham, B. Kenney. B. Collins. P. tober 31 in the Kernel business ofRead, H. Baker.
fice. The election will be held from
C. Clark, E. Rose. A. Roche, R. Moore, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Thursday. NoR. Thomas, G. Terrell, R. B. Lander. J.
Johnson. R. Johnson. W. Lackett, J. L. vember 3. in rooms 204 and 206 of
Cason. 8. Shanklin, G. E. Perry. R. A. the Union building.
Moore. G. A. Dodson and V. Day.
Only regular juniors will be allowed to vote. First and second
year law men will vote as juniors

House Committee
Of Union Selected

NOTED LIBRARIAN

according to a recent decision of the
Men's Student Council. Permanent
officers of the council will be elected on Tuesday, November 1.
Members of the council are Arthur Plumer, James Quisenberry,
Will Thomas Paterson, Wilbur Dean,
Miss Margaret Greer
Speak In UK Library
James McCarthy, Charles Parrish,
and William Jones.
Today
members are Sherman
Local librarians and University Hinkebein. John Way, Walter Sauer,
library science students will hold a L. T. Iglehart, and Sidney Buckley.
conference on school library prob
lems today and tomorrow in the
rooms of the Department of Library
Science. Miss Margaret Greer, librarian of the Minneapolis Board
of Education, is to be the principal
speaker.
Originality, effectiveness, humor,
Miss Greer will speak on "The
Selection of Books on Modern and suitability will be factors in
Problems" at 10 a. m. today. At a deciding the winning sorority and
tea given by the faculty of the de- fraternity decorations of this year's
partment at 3 p. m. she will talk annual homecoming contest sponon "The Selection of Books by Comsored by SuKy.
Trophies, now on display in the
mittees of Teachers and the Librarwindow of Dunn's drug store, will
ian."
"The Library And It's Care And be presented to the sorority and
Use Of Films," is to be the subject iraternity with the best decorations
of Miss Greer's address at the by Elliott Beard, president of SuKy.
library section meeting of the Ken- at the Alumni dance Saturday night
tucky Education Conference at 10 in the ballroom of the Union builda. m. tomorrow in Room 314 of the ing.
Library.
The decorations must be ready for
Other speakers on the Saturday Judging by noon Saturday. Members of the Lexington press will
morning program arranged by
Judge the displays.
on Page Three)

LEADS MEETING

,

io

House Decorations
Must Be Complete
By Noon Saturday

Final list of members of the
Union huose committee, as anby chairman
nounced
Homer
Thompson at the last meeting, are:
Margaret
Ellen
Smith,
Wilce
Carnes, L. T. Iglehart, Lloyd Ramsey, Harold Black. Peggy Weakley,
Bill Sumpter, Dameron Davis. Tom
Jackson. Marian Valleau. Dorothy
Jane Neal, Mary Jane Roby. C. P.
Johnson,
Jim Groseclose. Morry
Holcomb. J. Lee Friedman.
Jim
Howell. Dave Graham, Joe Massie,
Eleanor Edwards. Hazel Perkins,
Vashti Albert. Nancy Ann Jackson.
Jean Megerle. Allene DeMent, and
Hiram Johnson.

OF UK TAG SALE
FOR 'BAMA

TILT

.-

pound tackle, wa put out of commission by a badly twisted knee
that may keep him benched tomorrow.
The word that comes off the
grape vine from the wise guys reports that the Cats' efforts to ebb
the Tide tomorrow will prove to be

Fourteen Campus Organiza-- .
tions Are Cooperating
as futile as trying to pour Niagara
In Campaign
through
enough

a soda straw.

Strangely

the Blues have not been
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
attacked by the Jitters over these
FOR TROPHY CASE spine chilling tales and their spirits

this week has shown anything but

Receipts Of Sales Are Due In an inferiority complex. Realizing
that they are definitely at the cross
Kernel Business Office
roads for the season and that they
By 5 P. M. Monday
can do no worse than in their last

two times out. the Wildcats art:
preparing to shoot the works before
the old grads. Meanwhile, the campus citizenry waits with baited
breath, hoping, praying for a resurrection of the team that parsed
Vanderbilt
To approach
the game in the-- proper frenzy a
giant pep rally for tonight has been
planned.
Tackles In Music
Homecoming and the 18th meetin?
of the two clubs will not be the
only attraction tomorrow for two
bands, both boasting of superlative
titles. Kentucky's "Best Band in
Dixie" and Alabama's "Million Dollar Band." will square off at intermission for a grudge battle of music. Odds on Kentucky have been
quoted as high as 10--1 with no
takers.
In addition. SUKY circle
will present their card tricks. Thn
game will be broadcast bv WHAS
Louisville with George Walsh at
the microphone and also by a seven
station Alabama state hook-u- p with
WSGN Birmingham as the key station.
Rated as the strongest team to
rip the Capstone sod since the immortal team of 1934. the Dixie
Howell - Don Hutson touchdown
trust, this year's Tide was rudely
upset two weeks ago by Tennessee
for the first "Bama SE Conference
defeat since 1935. when Vanderbilt
slipped over a win. Three members
of the Rose Bowl team of last season that defeated Kentucky by
Leroy Monsky. All Amercian guard.
Jim Ryba and Jfce Kilgrow. have
departed from the Tuscaloosa cam
pus but in their wake remains a line
averaging 201 pounds backed by a
178 pound secondary.
In the Tennessee game, although
hqlding a weight advantage cf 17
pounds in the line and 4 pounds in
the backfleld, the Crimsons were
bothered by old Kentucky ailmenw.
bad blocking and poor tackluia
Their last start netted them a 32-- 0
win over Sewanee. who held the
Tide to a 0 count the first ha if.
annually
As a climax to the star studded Coach Frank Thomas,
program of the Artist Concert Ser- blessed with abundant material, has
ies, Jeanette MacDonald, concert as his strongest front trench guards
and motion picture soprano, will be two of Dixie's best ends. Perron
presented on March 29 at the Hen Shoemaker and Tut Warren. The
ry Clay auditorium. This is the backfleld with Holm, Zivich. Mosely
first season Miss MacDonald has and Davis leading the way carrys
plenty of six point punch.
appeared on tour.
Opening Thursday. November 10,
(Continued on Page Six
with the Wagnerian Festival Singers, five operatic soloists accompanied by two conductors on two
pianos, the
series
will continue until March.
The Salsburg Trapp Choir, on
December 1. has a repertoire ranging from 15th century pieces to
contemporary music and is made
up of nine members of one family.
Alexander Kipnis. Russian-Americ5 p. m.
Junior Round
Basso, will appear January Monday, October Table "Y"
31,
ruoni.
30. and Walter Gieseking. symphodisny pianist, will present a recital on Union. Current plays will be
cussed.
March 3.
Miss Anna Chandler Goff. manForum
ager of the concert committee, is 5 Senior Monday, "Friendship Tea."
p. m.
October 31, "Y"
in charge of the sale of tickets at rooms, Union.
the Lexington College of Music on
441 W. Second Street, telephone 639.
Union activities commitwe 5 p.
The Downtown ticket sale will be m. Monday, October 31, Room 127,
S p. m. Novemheld from 9 a. m. to
ber 9, 10, and 11. Reserved seat Union.
season tickets are $3 80 and no
Students interested in chess
single seats will be sold.
Turn names and addresses in to
Mrs. Ethel Lebus' office, Room
121. Union. Instructions in playing
will be given by Meredith Johnson,
club instructor.

men's senior leadership
fraternity, is sponsoring a "beat
Alabama" tag sale in order to raise
funds for a trophy case to be placed
in the Union building. Fourteen
campus organizations are cooperating In the campaign.
Tags advertisizing the fortball
games were sold before games for
the last two years in order to raise
funds to buy furnishings for the
Union building. This year trophies
will be awarded to tre organizations
turning in the largest number of
sales during the season.
Reports of sales for each game
and the receipts of sales are to be
turned in to the Kernel Business
office before 5 p. m. on the Monday
following each game.
Sale of tags for the Clemson
game will begin Wednesday. Nov
ember 9. Organirations desiring to
aid in tne sale of tags may secure
them at the Kernel business office
on that date.
Trophies which University stu
dents and organizations have been
awarded in athletics, scholarship,
and social service will be collected
from the vaious groups and placed
on display in the trophy case in
tne union building.
Members of the sales committee
for ODK are James Quisenberry,
chairman; Sidney Buckley, and Ed
Muensier. Quisenberry urges all organizations to aid in the campaign
Groups which have pledged cooperation are Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta Zeta. Alpha Tau Omega.
Delta Delta Delta. Triangle. Kappa
Alpha. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha
uamma Delta, Kappa Delta. Al
pha Xi Delta, Independent, Alpha
Gamma Rho, Chi Omega, and Pi
Kappa Alpha.
ODK.

Jeanette MacDonald

cock-eye-

d.

41-- 0,

To Climax

This Season's Concert Series
Concert Artist

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Kampus
Kernels

1

iF

4

an

Welcome To The Alumni

Of The

University

of Kentucky

I
wish to join wiili The KtRNti., the agency through
which the student body ol the University express their views
unci print the news of the campus, in extending to alumni
and former students of the University a cordial welcome to
the Homecoming Day.
The students on the campus hold in their minds the
thought that the University will succeed in overturning the
Tide from Alabama when the Wild Cats meet them on Stoll
Field. The wise ones are sure of no such result. Nevertheless, 1 am glad to welcome alumni and former students to
i he campus in the name of the University and to tell them
how glad we are they have come to see us.
Many changes have taken place in the physical plant of
ilie University, and I am sure that our visitors want to see
what these changes are. The University has grown a great
deal in attendance, in equipment, in the work, that it does
and in the interest which it arouses in the State. So Homecoming Day should be a happy day whatever the outcome of
the game. Welcome to all.
Frank L. McVey,
(Signed)
President of the University.

v

,

if"

,

;

t

.1

JEANETTE MiDONALD

Union Open House
Open house for Uie Union building will be held from 4 to 6 p. m.
after the football game tomorrow.
Members of the committees of the
Union building will be present to
show visitors through the building
and answer any questions they may
wish to ask about the place.
MRS, McVEY SPEAKS
Mrs. Frank L. McVey, "first lady"
of the Univarsity, addressed the
Boyle County Homemakers Club yesterday at the Danville Christian
church.

Alumni Club
Sponsors Union
Dance Tomorrow

The annual homecoming
dance, sponsored by the Lexington Alumni Club, will be
held from 9 p m. to midnight
Saturday in the Ballroom of
the Union. Formal dress will
be required of women and is
optional with men. Jamie
Thompson's
orchestra will
supply the music. Admission
price will be $1.00 couple or
stag. Miss Margie McLaughlin
of the Journalism department
is in charge of arrangements.

Dutch Lunch club Noon Fndav,
November 4. basement of Maxwell

Street Presbyterian church. Halloween program will be presented.

Pi Sigma Alpha Dinner meeting,
6:30 p. m. Tuesday. November 1,
Union. Plates reserved through political science department.
Men's Student Council I p. m.
Tuesday, November 1, Room 20i
Union.
Lamp and Cross 5 p. m. Saturday, October 29. Room 206, Union.

Independents 4 p. m. today In
"Y" rooms of the Union for nominations of junior dads oXScexs.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

This brilliant girl, reared in the mountainous
region of Eastern Kentucky, has been in the
institution only a short time, Being of better
than average intelligence, she attempted to push
through hi"h school in three rather than the
usual four vears. And at first, seemed to 1k hav- lg no difficulty taking the heavy load in stride
as she obtained a record of high marks.
Then, suddenly, the mind that had rated

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL. NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Published
during the school year except holidays or examination periods.
( ttie Port
EntrdiDnftor underOfflr Art T.xtnrtrm, S,KeTrtncky, aa
it
of March
clK
the
1H7.
MEMBER
Kentncty Imerroii-fid- te
Prcu Asaoclttloa
semi-weekl- y

FOR NATIONAL AD.TI.Ia
National Advertising Service, Inc.

MWrfltMTtD

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Lot

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Lons T. Igith art
E. H. Mi

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Editor-in-Chie-

f

Managing Editor
heirs Editor
Business Manager

fhsifr

Jfan McEiroy
Harry M. Smith

i

A Better Feeling1

From Giving-

Whm s
Who- By DIDI CASTLE
Mary. Mary, quite contrary.
How does your garden grow?
With silver bells and cockel shells
And one damned petunia.

-

Irvine-Pearc-

its Waterloo when
Brown strolled casually
clown the SUB steps Thursday,
heard someone say "Hello. Brownie!" said "Hello," and strolled right
by last year's Delt throb Benny
Buffet. Benny had arrived in town
unexpectedly and Brownie is very
nearsighted . . . the incident proved
highly entertaining to onlooking
friends.
True

: Campus
"Beau Brummcls," and those men
who dress exclusively from i he pages of Esquire,
those men who. have from len to fifteen suits in
their wardrnles, and who possess three or four
topcoats and numerous sweaters should feel
proud 10 know that there are men students on
the campus who have not enough clothing to
venture forth when the weather becomes chilly.
Tliev should look over their impeccable shirts
and other articles of halierdashery and feel

beer mugs can
ones by
walking around the corner.
Hint: Lefthanded

be made Into

Harding Davis. His success
is attributed to his '29 model
Ford whose name is Shasta because
she hasta have gas. etc.
Ann
?)

Dean Jones has requested men students to
bring their superfluous clothing to his office for
distribution among those who are needy. The
response has leen singularly ungratifying. Little
placed a