xt75qf8jf671 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt75qf8jf671/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1935-10-11  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 11, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1935 1935 1935-10-11 2013 true xt75qf8jf671 section xt75qf8jf671 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
II XING J ON,

VOL. XXVI.

1
1
!t
,

London. Oct. 10 (INS) Collapsing under the army's demand that
King 0orRe be restored to the
throne, the Greek cabinet resigned
today, said an exchange telegraph
from Athens.
LEAGUE IS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER II. V.m

KENTUCKY,

NEW SERIES NO.

CONFERENCE FOE

STROLLERS HEAD

Johnson May Re Kept Out of
Game Due to Injuries
Received at Ohio

Hcrtzch. Randolph and
Named

I

State

noted concert artists

Vice-Presiden-

WYNNE EXPECTS TO

(INS)
By a
Geneva. Oct. 10
OUTSCORE TECIIMEN
vote of 51 nations to 3, one of
which was Italy, the League of Na- Lutz, Former Fullback Subtions assembly today concurred
stitute, Will Start at
with the council In outlawing Italy
12'
End Position
as a covenant breaker, and forthmachinery
with set into motion the
NINO MARTINI
Cloudy 6kies, colder weather and
applying sanctions to halt the Ethi.
,
opian war.
a tornado were the predictions of I
the weather man last night for the
city of Lexington. The tornado was
FRICK UNDER PRESSURE
ROSE BAMPTON
not a literal one, but the Golden
New York, Oct. 10 (INS) There Tornado of the Georgia Institute
seems to be more than a vague hint of Technology, which arrived here
that Ford C. Prick will find himself today to help the Kentucky Wildself under fire when he comes up cats open their Southeastern Conagainst a renewal of his contract ference gridiron schedule tomorrow '
v
late this year as president of the afternoon on Stoll field.
National League.
After the great showing made by
the Wildcats in Columbus last week
BIG SEASON FOR CARDS
they will go Into the scrape tomorrow the favorites,
8t. Louis, Oct. 10 (INS) The their full strength and if they have
should come out
St. Louis Cardinals may not be
baseball's champions or even the of the tussle on the long end of
any the score. Indications now are to
National League champions
more but the team ranked A- -l with the effect that Bert Johnson, Kenthe stockholders today. A $10 a tucky's gridiron "Man o" War", will
VIENNA CHOIR BOYS
share dividend, amounting to $101, not be used In Saturday's encounDALIES FRANTZ
520 was declared yesterday by the ter. Johnson showed up WednesCardinals, president Sam Breadon day morning with an infected leg
Rose Bampton, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera company; the
and spent the entire afternoon Vienna Choir Boys, one
announced today.
of the most unusual choral organizations on
Wednesday under treatment in the
tour, and Dalles Frantz, sensational young American pianist, have been
"Trainer-Fran- k
University
dispensary.
BLACK WARRIORS ASSEMBLE
Mann stated that the Wild- booked for the Community Concert series this winter. Two additional
cat powerhouse would be all right artists will be chosen at the conclusion of the membership campaign
Ababa, Oct. 10 (INS)
Addis
drive Saturday night The two additional artists may be Nino Martini,
History was repeating itself today by Saturday but if there Is any tenor of the Metropolitan Opera and star of the current motion picture
as the hereditary races from re- chance of an infection setting In, "Here's to Romance," and Carola Goya, colorful young Spanish dancer.
mote parts of Ethiopia, whose fa- he will be kept on the bench. Bob
which has been going on this week will close
The membership
thers rallied to the aid of the ruler Davis, Johnson's running mate, is tomorrow night at 9 drive
o'clock. No memberships may be obtained after
MenelUc 40 years ago, brought their nursing a "charleyhorse"
but ac- this date, and no single admissions will be sold at the door. Students
armies marching to help Emperor cording to the Dayton speedster, it
urged to make reservations Immediately.
Halle Selassie fight Invading Ital- will take more than that to keep are
Student memberships may be obtained for $2.50. Memberships may
him out of the Tech tussle. Beians again.
five Lexingsides these boys, there Is Sam Pot- be used for the Ave concerts in Louisville in addition to the
Louisville has booked Lawrence Tibbett, baritone;
ter, with an ailing knee, and Jim ton performances.
ROOSEVELTS AVERT CRASH
soprano; Joseph Szgetl, violinist, the Gordon String QuarGoforth, who also has an injured Helen Jipson,
Boston, Oct. 10 (INS) While an knee, on the hospital list. Potter tet, and Bartlett and Robertson,
All students who are interested in securing memberships are urged
Investigation was being made today and Goforth, in civilian clothes,
Into the automobile crash in which viewed practices this week from the to call at the headquarters or to see the following people on the campus:
Dean Sarah Blanding, Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, Miss Mildred Lewis, Mrs.
John and James Roosevelt, sons of sidelines.
Dudley South. Mrs. Landon Cox, John
Morse, Helen
the President, narrowly escaped
The Cats have had very little Rich, Tom Alexander, Dorothy MurreU, Lewis, Miss Helen Philip McGee,
Fred Stephens,
death, John was receiving congra(Continued on Page Six)
Mary Dantzler, Louise Patterson, David Salyers, Evelyn Whitman, Tbel-m- a
tulations for his presence of mind
Goodrich, Kathryn Mahan, Fred Fischer, Katherlne Waddle, Inez
In swerving the automobile down
Balsden and Elizabeth Moffett.
the narrow gauge railroad gates at
Memberships may also be obtained at the Campus book store from
the tracks after it crashed through
19 Miss Mays or Mr. Morris.
the Maverick street crossing In East
Boston.

V

LJ

'Av.? J.

t,

Cadet Hop to Be
Held October

Selling Greatest
Number of Tickets Will
Choose Beauty Queen

Deans Blanding and Holmes
and "Y" Cabinet Also
Will Attend
President Frank L. McVey will
address the Dutch Lunch club today at noor. at its first meeting of
the year in the recreation room of
Patterson hall. Other special guests
will be Dean Sarah Blanding, Dean
Sarah Holmes, and the members of
the Senior cabinet of the Y.W.CA
Elizabeth Krlegel is in charge of
the program committee, and Barbara Smith is chairman of the club.
Eva Mae Nunnally will appear on
the initial program and will entertain with several selections on the
violin.
This organization la a branch of
the Y.W.CA. to promote friendship
among university women who. do
not reside in the dormitories or so
rority houses. The club will continue to meet each Friday throughout the year. The price of admis
sion is 20 cents a plate.

g,

Discussed

Those wishing to learn the when,
where and why of Kentucky's football team are requested to tune in
on WHAS today, Friday, October
The German club will be hosts at 11, at 5.4S p.m.
a tea dance to be given in the reA special broadcast has been arception room of Pat hall on Wednesday, 4 to 6 p. m., October 16, it ranged at this time, during which
was announced by the president, Coach Chet Wynne, Wildcat mentor, will give the football fans the
Frank LeBua.
broadcast
The feature of the dance is a dope as he sees it The interview,
floor show. The musio will be fur- will be in the form of an
nished by the Kentucky Kernels. Coach Wynne being at the extenThere will be no charge of admis- sion studios in Lexington and the
sion. All those Interested in Ger- Interviewer at the WHAS studios
man and students of the German in Louisville.
Further football highlights may
department are urged to attend.
be heard every Monday at 1:15 p.m.
from WHAS, as the feature "FootSTYLE SHOW HELD
ball on Parade" goes on the air
A style show of correct college from the University studios.
clothes was held coordinated with
Dean Blandlng's talk Monday night
in the recreation room of Patterson
hall. Those modeling were:
Dorothy Hazel-rigAda Dougherty,
Leslie Jones, Marjorle Rleser,
Mae Webb, pajamas; Joan
Students who are planning to
Gail Hacker. Billy Holll-daJane Mitchell, Frances Wells, receive either the bachelor's degree or an advanced degree in
class dresses; Agnes Gilbert, Nancy
January, June or August, should
Harrison, riding clothes; Ruth Cratile application for that degree
mer, Betty Menzles. Dorothy
on October 14 or 15. These apstreet dresses; Doris Hen-dreplications should be made in
Byrd Kendall, Virginia Logan,
Room 9 of the Administration
Lucy Maddox, Emily Settle, afterbuilding
It is very important
Margaret Snyder,
noon dresses;
that application be made at this
Rosemary Taylor, Ellse Woodson,
time, as no one is considered for
dinner dresses; and Jane Hardwlck,
graduation who has not comLois King, Virginia Pile, Ann Re- plied with tills requirement
Joyce Wright, evening
gensteln,
dresses.
g,

Brett-schnld-

y,

Tor-strlc- k,
n,

PAJAMA PARADE

Applications For
Degrees Due Soon

ISFEATUREOF

Tommy B. Atkins, Hopkinsville, a
Junior In the College of Arts and
Sciences, was elected president of
Strollers, student dramatic organization, at the first meeting of the
year, held Tuesday evening. Other
officers elected were C. T. Hertrsch,
Eleanor Randolph,
secretary;
and Robert Maloney,
business manager.
W .T. Bishop, retiring president,
called the meeting to order and
issued seats to the following new
members: Matilda Denton, Kappa
Kappa
Delta; Eleanor Randolph,
Delta; Harlowe Dean, Jr., Delta
Tau Delta; Martha Ammerman,
Chi Omega; Ann Elizabeth Fish-bacKappa Delta; Tommy NichAlpha Epsllon, and
ols, Sigma
James Henderson, Phi Delta Theta.
Atkins is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity, news editor of
The Kernel, associate editor of the
Kentucklan, announcer at the University radio studios, and a member of the YMCA.
Hertzsch is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, a sophomore in the
College of Arts and Sciences, assistant news editor of The Kernel,
a member of the Kentucklan staff,
and Keys, sophomore honorary
k,

fraternity.

Proceeds Will Help Finance
Chet Wynne, Football Players
Drive for Student Union
to Give Mews Before
Building
Student Body at

Gathering

Omlcron Delta Kappa, honorary
leadership fraternity, will open II
annual tag sale for the benefit of
the Student Union building fund at
noon today when tags will go on
sale all over the campus.
Five cents will be charged for each
tag. On one side will be printed the
words "Beat Tech" and on the other the objectives of the proposed
Student Union building.
As is customary a prize will be offered to the fraternity and to the
sorority selling the largest number
of tags. Placques will probably be
awarded as prizes.
.
All tag salesmen are asked to call
at the Kernel business office to obtain the tags. Tag will be sold at
the Theta Sigma Phi dance this
afternoon, the SuKy pep rally tonight and the Georgia Tech game
tomorrow.
Tag sales were Inaugurated by
Omlcron Delta Kappa last year and
were sold at all home games, an
average of $100 per game being
made on them. They will be sold at
all home games this year. All proceeds go to the Student Union fund.
Elvis J. Stahr Is In charge of the
campaign this year.

NEW CHEER LEADERS
WILL BE SELECTED
"Best Band in Dixie,"
to Proceed Through
Downtown Sections

Fire-truc-

Featuring

SuKy, camwill sponsor
pep rally
Friday night at 7:15 in the Alumni
gym.
The program will begin in the
gymnasium with the pajama parade. Participants in the contest
will be led around the floor in fun
regalia and the winner will be chosen by a special Judge's committee.
Judgment will be on the loudest and
most comical costume. The grand
prize will be one ticket to the 8uKy
dance Saturday night. Freshmen
are urged to appear in their best

and enter into the contest with the usual spirit.
Short talks will be made by Coach
Wynne and several varsity men.
Following this, new cheer leaders
will try out, each giving one yell before the crowd. Proceedings will bo
in charge of Pete Relnlnger, head
cheer leader, and members of SuKy
circle will act as Judges. All students interested in trying out for
cheer leader are urged to be at the
pep rally and to sign up with Pete
night-we-

TIME REPORTS
DUE SATURDAY
Blanks for NYA Students
Must Be in Deans'
Offices at
Noon
four-wee-

Pan-Helle-

W.S.G.A, TO VOTE
ON LAWCHANGE
Balloting to Take Place in
Administration Building
and Pat Hall

Bureau Will Make
Retirement Study

,

The Bureau of School service of
the College of Education has been
asked by the Kentucky Educational
association to make a preliminary
study of the problem of teacher re-- I
tlrement in the public elementary
and secondary schools of the state.
This study will be used as a basis
for a teacher retirement bill to be
presented at a future session of the

Legislature. Dr. Chamberlain, director of the Bureau, will have
charge of the work.
The purpose of the bureau is to
give service in the form of research,
survey and counsel to the schools
of the state of Kentucky. The bu- -'
reau is now completing a building
program for the Lexington and
Fayette county schools. This study
is an extension of two surveys made
In 1930.

WAA HOLDS SPORTS
PARTY FOR MEMBERS

Started

Suky, Scabbard and Blade,
and Intramural Dances
Lead Way

Free Lessons Will Be Given Although
the complete social calDaily by Mrs. Nell
endar for the University will not be
Dunnaway
released before November at the

new feature of the YWCA
Hobby group, the "Handcraft Studio", will begin Monday, Oct. 14, in
t.hn woman's building, and con
tinue daily for two weeks from 2
p. m. to 5 p. m.
Free lessons In leather, Jewelry
work, and other handcrafts will be
given at the studio by Mrs. Nell F.
Dunnaway, of Louisville, wno nas
been brought to the University by
the YWCA, through Miss Betty
Moffett, leader of the Hobby group.
Students may attend the handcraft lessons anv time between 2
p. m. and 5 p. m. and are asked to
me
Suky, campus pep organization, sign up in the "Y" otnee oi
building for the hours
will sponsor the first Saturday Woman's
night dance of the year Saturday they wish to be present.
from 9 to 13 o'clock in the Alumni
gymnasium.
W. A. A. HAS PARTY
Andy Anderson and his orchestra
FOR NEW MEMBERS
will furnish music for the dance.
Admission will be one dollar per
couple or stag. Souvenirs will be
The Women's Athletic Associaparty for
given as a feature of the dance.
tion entertained with
Chaperones for the dance will be its members last night In PatterDr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey, son hall. The party was modeled
Colonel and Mrs. B E. Brewer, Dean after a church meeting with Helen
and Mrs. T. T. Jones, Dean Sarah Jones, president, acting as the minBlanding, Mrs. P. K. Holmse, Dr. ister to whom confessions were
and Mrs. H. H. Downing and Miss made by the various sports managers. Each one was costumed to
Marguerite McLaughlin.
represent her sport and responded
with a clever speech concerning it.
Following this all the members
sitmed Uie "K" book, as is the tradition at the opening party of
A

Suky to Sponsor

Initial Saturday

Hop of Semester

several dances have been
announced for the near future. Altogether about seven subscription-al- s
will be given this fall.
The first dance that has been
Is the Suky football
announced
dance, which will be held in the
gymnasium tomorrow night. The
second dance is the Scabbard and
Blade and Pershing Rifles combined dance which will be held in
the gym Saturday night, October
is
19. The third dance announced
the men and women's Intramural
earliest,

vlce-Dres-

i

'

Kampus
Kernels

dance which will also be held in
the gymnasium on Saturday night,
There are a limited number of
October 28.
places open on
Kernel Business
Local college orchestras will be staff. Those the
interested report to
scheduled for all of these dances.
Roome 54, McVey hall, at 3 o'clock.

Cosmopolitan Club
Hears Missionary

Dr. J. S. Maxwell, Ezel, Ky., for
to
16 years a medical missionary
Ethiopia, addressed the Cosmopoli-to- n
club of the University, at the
opening meeting of its thirteenth
year, last night at the Y.M.C.A.
rooms in Barker hall. The subject
of Dr. Maxwell's talk was "Why
Italy Cannot Conquer Ethiopia."
The Cosmopolitan club was organized by Uie campus Y.M.C.A. m
KNIGHT MAKES GIFT
1922,
beginning with five foreign
students and two American. It now
Prof. Grant C. Knight, associate
has a membership list of 35 memprofessor of English at the Univerbers, representing fifteen foreign
W. A. A.
sity, has donuted to the Kentucky
countries. The purpose of the club
furMary King Montgomery
collect ion. to be pluced In the speReports of the American Country nished the music for the dancing is to promote belter understanding
cial Kentucky room in the Univerconvention held at during
hlch time refreshments and friendship between nations.
sity library, 19 very valuable books Life association
The otiicers of the club are: Ross
university
were given were served. The officers of the orwritten by James Lane Allen. Most Ohio state
B.
by the University of Kentucky delganization are Helen Jones, presl-H- e J. Chepeieff, Russia, president;
of these books are first editions and
A. Menthero, Cuba,
iegates at a meeting of the AgriculFinanor Snedeker.
contain Professor Knight's notes
William Mayer, Germany, secretary
made during the preparation of his tural society held Tuesday evening, dent; Mary Austin Wallace, treas
Oermany.
and Kari Schneider,
Jumes Lane Allen October S. in the student room of urer; Marguerite uooairtend.
biography of
treasurer.
the Agriculture building. Delegates
been printed.
which has Just

Delegates Return
From Convention

Interest is being shown in the
voting on a proposed amendment
to the constitution of the Woman's
Self Government association which
will take place from 10 a. m. until
3 p. m. in the Administration build
ing, and from noon until 1 p. m. on
the Patterson hall bridge. All women students In the University are
eligible to vote.
The amendment as proposed by
20 members of the association at
a meeting last week reads as follows:
AMENDMENT I
Article VII, Section I. shall be
amended to read as follows:
"The executive powers shall be
vested as follows: In an Administrative Council which shall consist
of the president,
secretary, treasurer, one representative from each fraternity and
each organized residence, three rep
resentatives from each hall of residence, and one representative from
tVm frirla nnt. reclaim
In hafla nnrl
residences."
--

Studio

YW Hobby Group

ar

Reininger.
Following the program in the
gym, the pajama parade, led by the
"Best Band in Dixie" and a fire
truck laden with SuKy members,
will proceed through the downtown
section, returning to the gymnasium.
All students wishing to come out
for SuKy at football games are urgently requested to be at the concession stand on the south side of
the stadium at 1:15 p. m. Saturday.

Eleanor Randolph is a sophomore
in the College of Arts and Sciences,
k
The first
period of
a member of Guignol theatre, Y. work, for the National Youth Ad
of ministration students will be up
W. C. 'A., an active member
Cwens, honorary sophomore socieSaturday and the weekly time re
ty, and a member of the
ports of the NYA students should be
council. She succeeds Eliza- turned in by tomorrow at noon,
beth O. Jones, who was graduated Dean T. T. Jones stated today. The
last year, as secretary of the or- reports of the NYA women stu
dents should be turned in to the
ganization.
Maloney. a member of Phi Kap office of Dean of Women, while those
pa Tau, is a Junior in the Arts and of the men should be taken to the
Sciences college. He is aramauc Dean of Men's office.
Time report blanks have already
director at the University radio studios, is on the Kentucklan staff, been sent to the various work su
filled in by
and is president of the University pervlsors. These will bethe work suthe NYA students and
Catholic club.
pervisors and turned in to Dean
A committee composed of Nancy
Dean Blanding.
Becker, Harlowe Dean, Frances Jones isand
TO HOLD Kerr, and Tommy Nichols, was ap- It Imperative that the NYA
students have their time reports
pointed by Atkins to plan for the turned in by Saturday noon as they
annual Amateur night, and will wiU be sent off to the state NYA
FORMAL SERVICE meet at 2 p. m. Sunday, October office in Louisville on Monday.
13, at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
All students whose supervisors
There will be an Important meet- have not received any time report
Installation Will Feature the ing of Strollers at 3 p. m. Thurs- blank for. them may obtain a blank
McTraditional Candle Light-ins- : day, October 17, in room 111,secre- by calling around to the office of
the Dean of Men or the Dean of
Ceremony of Organi- Vey haU. Robert Mitchell,
tary of the Alumni of Strollers, will Women.
zation
Altogether there are approximatebe the guest speaker and will preHomecoming ly 450 students working under the
The annual YWCA Recognition sent plans for the are urged to NYA at the University. The first
services, held in the fall of each events. All members
payroll which wUl be paid for the
year to formally Install members be present.
first four weeks of work totals
into the association, will be held
$5,310.
on Tuesday, Ocotber 15, at 7:30 o'clock, in Memorial halL
Handcraft
Features of the service will be the
Seven Dances Head
traditional candle lighting ceremonial, the Woman's Glee club
By
Social Schedule
To Be

choir, led by Miss Virginia MurreU,
and organ and violin music.
The YWCA recognition service is
a national tradition, held each fall
on university campuses throughout
the country. The University of
Kentucky's services have been so
successful that several southern colleges have asked permission to imitate them on their own campuses.
Miss Martha Fugett, president of
the YWCA, will officiate, aided by
members of the senior cabinet, and
the sophomore commission. The
committee in charge consists of
Miss Augusta Roberts, YWCA secretary, Betty Earle, Virginia MurreU, and Mary Ounn Webb.

a freshman pajama
coaches and
and tryouts

parade, talks by the
members of the team,
for new cheer leaders,
pus pep organization,
the .first big home-gam- e

McVey Addresses Y.W.CA.
Dutch Lunch Club
At First Meeting

The second meeting of the year
Professor Victor Portmann of the of Scabbard and Blade, honorary
Department of Journalism of the military fraternity, was held last
University of Kentucky will leave Tuesday, October 8, at 7:15 o'clock
Lexington, October 16, to attend In the Armory, with president Henthe fourteenth annual convention ry Miller presiding.
of the Indiana High School Press
At the meeting it was decided that
association at Franklin, Indiana, the first cadet hop will be given in
on Saturday will attend the collaboration with Pershing Rifles
and
National Collegiate Presss associa- on the night of Saturday, October
tion and the Associated Collegiate 19. Tentative plans for a ticket
sale, in which the sororities will
Press meeting at Chicago.
Mr. Portmann has been invited compete, were made. If the plan Is
to attend the meeting of the Indi- adopted the sorority which sells
ana High School Press association the greatest number of tickets will
in the capacity of newspaper critic. have the honor of selecting the
Each year an outstanding newspa- beauty queen for the hop.
Pledging of those who are eligible
per man is chosen for this honor.
He will act in the capacity of Judge for Scabbard and Blade will be
papers entered in the con- held during the dance.
of the
test, and will conduct round table
discussions on problems confronting the guests in conference.
COACH WYNNE
Mr. Portmann is executive secretary of the National Collegiate
Press association. The Associated
TO BROADCAST
College Press and the National Collegiate Press association are having a Joint meeting at the Medlnah
club in Chicago. Norman C. Oar-lin- Wildcat Mentor Will Speak
Kernel Editor, will also attend
from WIIAS Next Friday.
this meeting.
Cat Prospects to Be

Tea Dance Heads
German Club Plans

17

Committee Is Appointed to
Make Plans for Annual
Amateur Night

ts.

Sorority

Mal-one- y

GROUPS WILL MEET
AT 3 P. M. OCTOBER

7

For Student Hall GIANT PEP MEET

Secretary, Treasurer, Respectively

y

ANTI-ITALIA-

Mr. Portmann Will
Attend Convention

3,

KENTUCKY

WILDCATS FIRST

GREEK CABINET RESIGNS

4

IN ADMINISTODAY, 10-TRATION BUILDING

THOMAS ATKINS O.D.K. Will Open
IS ELECTED NEW Tag Sale Today

GEORGIA TECH IS

News Flashes

t

OF

W.S.G. A. VOTING

Le Cercle Francais will hold its
next meeting at 3 p. m. Wednesday
in the Woman's building.

Students wishing to come out for
SuKy at football games are urgently requested to be at the concession
stand on the south side of the stadium at 1:13 p. m. Saturday.
There will be a business meeting
of the Pitkin club at 4 p. m. Monday
in the Woman's building.
Hockey sponsored by the W. A. A
daily on the athletic field behind
Patterson hall. Also archery at 3
p. m. daily oa the athletic field
behind Patterson hall. Tournament
beginning Monday at the same
time.
The first meeting of the year ol
the University Senate will be held
at 4 p. m. Monday afternoon in the

lecture room of McVey hull. Meetings of this organization will be
held throughout the year oa the
second Monday of each mouth.

� Best Copy
T II

I'.irc Two

TOTAL ENROLLMENT

DANCER

1866190;

TOTAL ENROLLMENT

1935-3-

T

Mr. Bowman

stated :
"I will say that the University
year Just closing (1866) has been
one of great success, under all the
circumstances."
Plans which Bowman had submitted to the Board of Trustees
two years preceding, after thoroiiRh
experimentation and criticism, were
working satisfactorily. In fact the
new Institution did so well that
Bowman's report for the next year
(1867) went as follows:
"The University Is now the fourth

Pro-fi-v- nr

system was In operation dozens
of hay fever sufferers flocked to the
sitting room in Mechanical hall to
enjoy the dustless,
air.
The theory explaining the existence of hay fever Is that certain
particles in the air are breathed
by the susceptible individual causing the condition known as hay
fever. These air particles can be
dust and sand but the most aggravating to the hay fever victim is
pollen.
Pollen comes from the blooms of
flowers at the time of ripening.
Hence hay fever Is usually widespread at this time of the year when
such flowers as Canadian thistle
and goldenrod are Just coming into
full bloom.
Since pollen Is carried everywhere
by the air there Is simply no escape
for the person with hay fever. So
when Mechanical hall was ventilated with cool, moist air having no
pollen, hay fever sufferers In this
vicinity. Including Dr. Frank L. Mc
Vey, president of the University,
spent as much time as they could
sitting
spare in the
room. The big refrigerating system,
according to Professor Thurman,
was operated as late some nights as
12 o'clock to accommodate the hay
fever victims.
Entirely different, however, is the
situation presented this year. Heavy
rainfall during the spring and summer has made pollen producing
plants late in ripening. In fact, goldenrod in the field now is only be
ginning to show its yellow color
With nothing more than the usual

Try This On Your
Bassoon

U-Drive-

Co.

-It

IJ9 E. Short

rhone

Lexington, Ky.

64

FROSH TO SENIOR.
THEN RACK AC.A1N

pollen-remov-

;tor

$

'

Carola Ooya, talented young
Spanish dancer, may be one of the
guest artists booked for the coming
season by the Community Concert
association.

ter's opening, by sending a
room deposit to the Dean of
Men or the Dean of Women.
The cafeteria or University Commons is on the third floor of McVey
hall and regular cafeteria service,
including plate lunches at 20 to 35
cents is offered to students and
five-doll- ar

Exploded by the ruthless and
lgnnmlty
f "freshle" the
reputations built un by eight hundred and some odd freshmen In
four years of high school are now
totally valueless.
Carefully built and highly cheer-lrhe- d
during the prep school period
it was the work of but a few hours
In college to sweep away completely all vest lues of "clasi" and dignity heretofore acquired.
Beginning at the bottom of a four-yecollege ladder there Is nothing
left for "freshle" but to climb. One
rav of hope exists, however. In the
climb
fact that in the four-yeahead, the sky Is the limit. Whereas
there were certain points beyond
which the "high schooler could
scarcely attain, there will be many
less restrictions In college.
The freshman caps, of course, will
Interfere with ambitious
who attempt to soar too hinh
in the realms of collegiate soclal-doAlso there are physical characteristics such as that "green"
look which must be overcome before the yearling prospect can hope
e
air of a
to recapture his
person of the world. When the new
has worn off to give him that air
of nonchalance possessed by the
upperclassmen, then "Freshle" can
consider himself well along on the
road to recovery.
In the meanwhile those priceless
high school "reps" are practically
reduced to ashes.

x

m

ar

new-come- rs

On the Ball with
Chatham Checks

old-tim-

Even though you've got a budget to consider
this semester, you'll break down when you see the
Arrow Chatham. Here's a shirt that clicked in all
the leading universities and promises to outsmart
all other shirt styles. Chatham is Arrow's popular
button-dowshirt in white, stripes, checks, and
figures. Made of durable cloth Sanforized Shrunk,
and tailored in the Arrow manner.
j2 anl UP
n

Expert Repairing

Is a funny thing. The
ceremony Is of the least importance, but more fuss is made about It.

ARROWS TIES

W. WEBB KIDD
The Students' Jeweler

Those who are careful where they
put their confidence are not so apt

FOLLOW ARROW

Phone, Ash. 840

116 S. Lime

m

to lose it.

mm

7H

ar

Fine Jewelry

residence
Three
visitors.
halls for men and two for women
students are maintained at the
Marriage

University of Kentucky. The facilities In all are modern and convenient, ani supervision is provided by
resident directors appointed by the
University.
Patterson and Boyd halls are arranged to give women students the
utmost in comfort. Each room is
furnished with a study table, dressers, chairs, bookshelves, rugs, and
single beds, and a
dispensary with a trained nurse in
charge is located in Patterson hall
and is available to the hall residents without cost. The dining
room for the residence hall for
girls is located, in Boyd hall, and
can be approached from Patterson
hall through an enclosed runway
which protects residents of Patterson hall from inclement weather
when going to and from meals.
Bradley. Kinkead and Breckinridge halls are the three residence
halls far men at the University,
struc
and are fireproof four-stotures. They are arranged in an attractive quadrangle, with Kinkead
hall as the central building. The
University Commons, serving
reasonably priced meals,
is located a few hundred feet away
in McVey hall.
In these halls, facilities for washing and pressing clothes are Installed in the basements, and the
furnishings,
necessary
including
linens, are in good taste, adequate
to the needs of the students. Maid
service is provided each room da?:?,
and free medical attention is given
residents of the men's halls. In the
more serious cases hospital rooms
are provided on the first floor of
Kinkead hall. The director of the
men's residence halls has a suite
on the first floor of Kinkead hall.
The Dean of Women has direct
supervision over the residence halls
for women and the Dean of Men
has supervision over the residence
halls for men. Reservations
for
rooms in any of these halls should
be made in advance of the semes- -

Ford

frigerating unit and

OF DAY AT U.K. WOMAN'S HALL

Five Modern Dorms
Are Now In Use
On IT. K. Campus

CARS

I'nwsenger Cars and Trucks

amount of dust In the air few cn.ses
of hoy fever have developed.
Thurman states that. ti ha.
This seems to be the rule nt Mechanical hall, the home of the Uni- seen none yet.
until several case nt hnv fv.
Si
versity engineers, according to Prof.
or are located, It looks as if MeOordon Thurmnn, Superintendent
chanical hall at the University will
of Shops.
do without Its
reLast year when the five-to- n
"No hay fever, no

suburbs of what will be, some day,
a large city, and connected with It
by a street railroad
with board
lng houses and farm buildings,
workshlps, etc; Indeed, with all the
conveniences necessary for the ac
commoTmMon and instruction of at
least 1.000 young men."
Imagine Mr. Bowman's surprise
If he could view the product of his
dream today a campus of 94 acres
and 40 buildings and a student body
IS times as great as the original
group of 190 and three times as
great as he had ever hoped to see

chance of doing so.
The women who br