xt783b5w7f3w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt783b5w7f3w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1931-10-23  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 23, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1931 1931 1931-10-23 2013 true xt783b5w7f3w section xt783b5w7f3w THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XXII

1

NATIONAL PRESIDENT
TO ATTEND EXERCISES

liHi BLUE ELEVEN

Moves to Re Placed on
Second Floor of Admin-

15a Hot

I!e

istration Ruilriin?

Are Selected
national honorary .sophomore women's fraternity, will establish a chapter ill the university Saturday, Willi the nat intinl president
of the .V.'caniziit inn. Maruaret M.
Hall of the University of Pittsburgh,
scheduled to preside at the ceremonies. Loes E. Neal. president of
the local chapter of Fifteen, which
will bo Installed ns a chanter of the
national organization, will preside
as toa.stmistress at the installation
banquet, at 6:30 o'clock Saturday
nipht at the Lafayette hotel.
Fifteen was organized on the
campus last year with fifteen charter members, who will be initiated
as charter members of the local
chapter of Cwens. Lois E. Neal is
president of Fifteen. Mary Elizabeth
Price, vice president and Anne O'Brien, secretary-treasure- r.
The other charter members arc Eleanor
Dawson, Mildred Neal. Horten.se
Carter, Margaret Le Stourgeon.
Ayleene Razor, Jane Dyer. Isabel
Isgrig, Mary King Montgomery,
and Ruth Wehle. Dorothy Gould.
Alice Brunei- - and Jnqueline Bull
will not be initiated because they
are not in school this semester.
Fifteen ledges have been selected,
from the 60 sophomore women who
were eligible, on a basis of scholarship for freshman work and extracurricular activities. They are Mary
Latham, Mayslick. Delta Zeta; Barbara Alexander. Smith Mills; Nell
Louisville, Kappa
Montgomery,
Kappa Gamma; Dorothy Teegar-deFt. Thomas, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Susan Jane Turner, Versailles, Chi
Omega; Jean Dawson. Louisville,
Chi Omega; Evelyn Giubbs, Coral
Gables, Florida, Alpha Gamma Delta; Ann Jones, Lexington, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Lois Robinson. Lexington, Alpha Delta Theta; Dorothy
Whitsitt, Muir, Delta Delta Delta;
Mattie Lee Whitworth, Hardinsburg,
Alnha Gamma Delta: Flov Bowline.
Lexington, Delta Delta Delta; Hazel
Nollau. Lexington. Kappa Delta;
(Continued on page 6)
Cvvcns,

n,

SIGMA DELTA CHI
TO OFFER AWARD
Editor of Kampus Kat Urges
Students to Submit ContriHome-Comin-

Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional Journalistic fraternity, will
offer an award of one dollar each
for the best short short story and
the best poem submitted for the
homecoming edition of the Kampus
Kat, which will be Issued for the
game, November 7.
Articles submitted must be written
by students of the university, the
short story not to exceed 500 words,
and the poem not longer than 50
lines.
Short stories, verse, jokes, and
humorous essays will be considered
for publication by the editor, but
stories, or
no smutty or
"blackmail" or "spite" stories will be
accepted. Material submitted should
be left with William A. Shafer, edi- tor, or at the journalism office.
The next issue of the Kampus
Kat will contain 16 pages, and will
be in the form of a magazine, printed on book paper of superior quality, and attractively bound. The
contest sponsored by Sigma Delta
Chi is only a part of a campaign
by the members to arouse interest
of the student body in the only
humorous publication at the university. With an increase of interest
manifested by students, the publication will be improved consistently.
The journalistic organization hopes
to publish, in the near future, a
which will
humorous publication
compare favorably with those of the
larger universities of the country,
the officers state.
The homecoming issue of the Kat
will be on sale on the campus the
morning of November 7, and at the
football game in the ufternoon.
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity will again have
charge of the sules. Students may
order copies in advance, enclosing
the price, 10 cents a copy, with
their orders, and the publication
will be delivered.
off-col-

4 II ( I

I It I

A II TV

Members of the
club of tin
university will entertain with u
party from 8 o 'cluck unil 11 o'clock tonight tit the judging
n
on the experiment
farm. All former members
of
clubs are invited to attend.
The club party has been sub-H- it
uled lor the picnic given annually by that organization in
the past. Members of the
s.
Club department will act us
There aie approximately 3U0 former club
at
the university.
.stu-tio-

chap-none-

NEW SERIES. MMI'.ER II

!! !!

2:1.

WILL MEET GOBBLERS
OF V. P. I. IN 'DAD'S DAY' TILT
SATURDAY ON STOLL FIELD

Ifo it October 27

iff"1
:

Duke-Kentuc-

TORER

Men's Student Council Eliminates I'se of Ticket Rooks
in Volinir

cr

Membership (Irnnted 'I'iftccn'
by Sophomore Women's
Honorary

for

(

iLlAssxATS

u-KJj?"h-

TO BE INSTALLED
AT UK SATURDAY

butions
Edition

RIDA Y.

ALL ELECTIONS TO HE
HELD ON SAME DAY

CWENS CHAPTER

Charter Members Will
Initiated; I.j Plctle-e-

I

MEET I NCI

VKV

M ISAM) RENE LIT TONIGHT
AT KEN I I t K V THEATER

.

in

A

AS

H

J.

ASZ.

M

TT

John It. Finley. associate editor of the New York Times, will be
the principal speaker at the formal
dedication ceremonies lor the
v hich will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, on the lawn
in front of the new building. Doctor Finley was educated at Knox
College and was president of New
York University for eight years.
During the World War he was head
of the American Red Cross in Palestine and the Near East and received the decoration of the French
Legion of Honor.Dr.

STROLLERS HOLD
AMATEUR NIGHT

Formal Dedication Ceremonies
Will Be Held for U. of K. Library

Thursday. October 27. is the clat
set by the men's student counril
for the election of the omens of
the four classes. Th" elimina'ion
of the use of student ticket books
in voting was also decided on by
the council at a meeting held yesterday at 4 o'clock in the Administration buildiim.
The plans decided upon have
placed the election for all class of- leers on the same day hutead of
on two consecutive days, as has'
been done in the past. The ballot
X
boxes will be placed In the former
reading room on the second floor of
the Administration building, which
will be open from 9 until 13 and
from 1 until 4. Two boxes will be
provided, one for seniors and juniors and the other for freshmen
and sophomores.
The necessity of the student, ticket
book was eliminated in order that1
the numerous students who either
forget their books or misplace them
will not be excluded from voting.
In place of that system, checks of
the voters will be made from special lists prepared for the purpose
by the recorder.
Marjorie Feiber also was declared
With Pres. Frank L. McVey pre- eligible as a candidate for secre- of the freshman class siding and Dr. John H. Finley, as- after it had been shown that her sociate editor of the New York
petition, discarded last week for be- Times, delivering the principal ading late, was actually in the office dress formal dedication of the
will be held in the vicinity
of the dean of men on time, but
of the building beginning at 3
had been misplaced. With the
of the council Miss Feiber o'clock this afternoon.
The building is the latest addition
will oppose Mary Hefser. who it
previously announced, would assume to the university campus, and has
her duties at once clue to no op- been in use by students of the uniposition for the position. The nom- versity since June. Plans for the
inations of Alice Lang,
and of Nell Montgomery for
secretary-treasure- r,
both for the
sophomore class, were withdrawn
at their request.
Final arrangements of the elec- tion plans will be made by the
council ai a meeting ui iiihl uuu.v
to
held at 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in the Administration
bujldin

FOUR

PLAYS

Ja-

STAGED

Cuddling her way to the hearts of
the Judges Marjorie Weaver,
Kappa Delta freshman swept
off the training school auditorium
stage last night the vivacious winner in the Stroller's 1931 amateur
competition.
More than 300 students and townspeople witnessed
dark-curl-

her triumph.

Nobly upholding the male half of
the cast James Jacobs, Southern

drawling Delta lau uena P'eage,
achieved with Miss Weaver the prize
award for their play, "Between!
Trains." "Have a Pill." casting Rob- ert Gaitskill and Elizabeth Jones,,
was awarded honorable mention.
William Ardery, director of Strol- lers acting as master of ceremonies,
each of the four presen- tations, with a short talk. The cur- tain was called promptly at 8
o'dock.
ine piays in tne orcier oi prraeu
tation by the society and the ama-

nt

V.P.I. Pep Rally,
Band Benefit Is
Planned by SuKy

KentUCKMn liUSllieSS

Mall

A
IS AppOHliea

Second Meeting of Year Will
Re Held Tonight at lOi.'JO
at Kentucky Theater
it
The second SuKy
of the year will be held at the
Kentucky theater at 10:30 o'clock
tonight. Dean Blanding has given
the women of the school permission
to attend the performance, and a
capacity crowd is expected to be
present.
The university band will appear
both in the flesh and on the screen.
H. C. Bamberger has made special
arrangements for the news reel
showing the band marching down
the streets of Washington playint
"On, On, U. of K." to be flashed
upon the screen.
Another scene
showing the band in front of the
White House also will be shown.
The group will gather at 10 o'clock
on the campus, and the band will
lead the way to the Kentucky
theater Mr. Bamberger has placed
his entire stall at the disposal of
SuKy and. in addition, will donate
large portion of the proceeds to the
pep msmiiiauuu. me lunu win uu
band-benef-

Tne Kentuckian business staff
pointments were released yesterday
by Finch Hilliard. business manager
0f tne annual. The editorial staff
of the annual has started work and
the business department will begin
immediately.

teur dramaticists characterizing The appointments are as follows:
them were: "An Interview," casting assistant business manager, Richard
E. P. McClure and Earl Walton; Niser; circulation manager, James
"Between Trains," James Jacobs, Randoll;
sales manager, Charles

"Dumb as a Unger; advertising manager, Joseph
Weaver;
Marjorie
Door Knob," Bettie Boyd. Marjorie Luckett;
and general assistants.
Weist, and "Have a Pill." Robert Harry Lair, Eldon Evans, Madeline
Gaitskill, Elizabeth Jones. All were Shivley, Margaret
Sidner, Elizawell staged.
Eaton, Gilbert Kingsbury.
beth
Judges selecting the winning play- Louise McDonald, Georgia Bird
ers were Miss Helen King. Miss and J. D. O'Roark.
Willie King, Prof. Enoch Grehan.
The first meeting of the business
Laurence Shropshire, and O. K.
2:30 o'clock
Barnes. Strollers held their affair staff will be held at
office of
in
last night instead of tonight as pre- Tuesday afternoon the the
second floor
viously planned because conflicting the Kentuckian on
building.
schedules made the training school of the Administration
auditorium unavailable at that tune.
The competing performers were
chosen from the group of more than
SIC.MA DKLTA ( HI
100 students displaying their talents
during the test period last week in
Sigma Delta Chi, men's prothe training school auditorium. Fifessional journalistic fraternity,
players taking will meet at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
nal selections of the
part in the program rust night were alteriiooii at the home of Prof.
made by Director Ardery. Horace
Victor R. Portmann, Hiltonia
Miner. Joseph Mills, and G. L. park. All members are requested
Crutcher, tryout judges.
to be present.
The annual Stroller Droduetion
i
(Continued on page 6

party

UoL'U

III illl ntUUtUUl

IU lUlht?

lUUll.-- t

with which to send the band on an- other football trip this year.
The Saturday show will be given
at the pep meeting, and the usual

prices will prevail. Clive Brook will
be featured in "24 Hours,"
Kay
Francis playing opposite him. Other
subjects adding to the usual
short
performance also will be shown.

Guignol Takes "Let Us Be Gay" Seriously
Hy Kl'GF.NIK HECK
"Male or female?" Tossing back
my head, I reported to the would- 1111
i"
be Guignol
doornuuw
press." "With the magic words on
my lips I marched by and took a
seat of dignity beside Mrs. Salvers.
Ollering that lady a cigar, I .settled
mvself for a pleasant chat. Mrs.
Salyers Informed me that the doorman was none other than Ed Bixby.
who was her butler, William, in
I T I S BE UAV
"Oh." I replied, "is this a rehearsal of Director Fowler's new play? "
"Madame," that astounding lady replied, "your personality is so much
stronger than your cigar."
in
With
tins encouragement
inind I turned my steps backstage
to interview the various members
of the cast of
I.KT I S UK CiAV
Upon meeting Christine Johnson
running madly from the set, I questioned her in regard to her intentions. "I know very well who I
am and what I am doing, and I
expect to manage my own business "
Capable Chris, we believe you. So
I.fcT I S BE liAV
As
I turned I found Brad
Stephenson regarding the departing
eyes
Deidre with w o r s li ip f u
"Struighttst. finest, cleanest thing
in the world." Quietly I slipped
away. Such devotion craves soli- -

t

1

OF EASY VICTORY
(iMni.mc
Work

Men
Stiff
- in Preparation for lt.it le

tude. So we went in search of more
of those cheerful pursuits whose
motto is
LET IS BE GAY
There was much noise on the set,
bridge tables being banged about
and what not, and I could but think
that good udvice to bridge fiends
would be to see
LET I S BE UAV
s
As another of the butlers,
by name, came from the set
bearing the tea things, I took it
upon myself to question him in regard to the progress on the production. He answered me with utter
silence and my private opinion is
that with his mouth, thus well supplied with the tea cakes, he was
wise in his reply. Therefore
l.KT I S BE UAV
y
Wallace, sitting
nearby, begged me to listen to his
poetry, commenting. "Shadows ol
understanding in your eyes." Poetry
and hoHless love are ull right in
their place but I said
Stiu-tiier-

absent-mindedl-

II

I' I S

lit.

UAV

And sauntered to the attractive
dressing room of Lady Madge. Seating myself on a stack of newspapers,
I patiently awaited that character's
Soon she strolled in
apiiearance.
with languid grace and asked,
"Would you please be so kind as to
move the divan Just a little near- -

Come, come, dear lady
.aid
'sit on the table unil
1
I S BE GAY
11
Just then Whitman appeared in
the door way. announcing sedately
"Beg pardon madame. but there is
a reporter from the Times to interview you in regard to vour part in
LIT l BE GAY
So with the glowing knowledge
that I had at la. t scooped the Times
I withdrew in search of Bob.
That
young man was found muttering to
Mysterious as
himself 'Glowing,
ever." Being sure this could not be
1 shrugged
my shouldirected at me
ders and .sighed.

Il l'

I S BE UAV

Gives

out-

(

VIRGINIA TEAM HOLDs
WIN OVER DAVIDSON
Kentucky Squad Continues to
Show Weakness at
Passing

' ft'

er

Marjorie Weaver, James
cobs, Are Winners
in 19.31 Dramatic
Competition

BOASTS NO HOPES

'.huv; 'ha' via n
tlje Gobblers from
o'clock Saturday
afternoon on Stoli .'hid in the annual Dad s Day
tli. y will no'
be anv loo certain of an easy victory, if victory ;s to be theirs at all
The vuik they have done thi- week
has bet n hard and tough, which
indicates that Coin h O.imate does
no' expt c' a : nap game.
Dad-cl the K, ntucky gridnien
uiil s e their sons irom th" players'
Saturday
bench
:)vy uphold the
colors of the Wildcats
the
invading Gobbler-- ,
All fathers ol
the Kentucky p'a fix have been
.urged to ronie it possible and be the
guests of the athletic council in the
annual celebration of "Dad's Dav"
They will be seen wearing the numbers that correspond to the numbers
worn by their sons in the fray.
Also. 7fl0 letters have been sent
out to the high schools all over the
state offering free admittance to
their squads. Each hich school is
(allowed to send 20 of its players.
The spirit, which was at a low
ebb during the first few days.
mounted steadily through Thursday.
when the boys were craving fresh
meat, for the freshmen were badly
battered and torn out on their
feet. As a rest for the Greenies.
the second team was run against,
the first string. They were no bef- ter than the frosh.
'
Forward passes c".')'
.. to click. O ' .;;
'
land in ca
t
after time ..
vC:
curate passer v - ,cj b u
receivers aiv oiuy average on the
Big Blue squad. Duff, Skinner, Ca- vana, Kelly. Richards, Kreuter all
can get them if they come within
a yard of two of them, but the
passes do not.
Defen.se against the aerial attack
is a little dopey. In other words,
it takes time for it to wake up
Maryville fooled the Wildcats for
a time; Washington and Lee started out to fool them, but Maryland
did fool them. Just once, but once
was enough, for it scored the six
points that tied Kentucky a far
superior team.
It seems probable that Gamage
hopes to develop the pass system
both pro and con. for he stresses
it throughout the drill periods. One
day the heavens may open up and
Continued on page 6t
It

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I

V.

J,

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1

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the

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is a eel'' am
V;!(ii s f.,p
P I. a! 2:30

v.

dedication ceremonies were made
during the summer, and will culminate in the observance this afternoon.
On the program with Dr. Finley
are: Governor Flem D. Sampson,
who will present the building to the
board of trustees: Judge Samuel M.
Wilson; Mr. Edward A. Henry, representative of the American library
association; Mrs. May McClure Cur-rewho will represent the Kentucky library association, and Dr.
George K. Brady, who will extend
felicitations from the faculty of the
university.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop
H. P. Almon Abbott will give the
invocation and the benediction.
of
A large number
visitors will be present at the services. Special delegations are being
sent from the libraries at Louisville.
Cincinnati, and Berea. as well as
from colleges and
representatives
public libraries all over the state.
Invitations have been sent to former library science students in various parts of the country.
Before and after the services visitors will be conducted through the
library by a staff of workers composed of library employees and library science students. Flowers for
the decoration of the rooms have
y,

been presented to the library bv
several Lexington florists.
Immediately after the ceremonies,
a tea will be held for all visitors and
any others who would like to come
in the staff room on the third floor
of the library.
The program of the dedication
services
Invocation Rt. Rev. H. Almcn
Abbott.
Presentation of Hie library to the
Board of Trustees Governor Samp:

son.

Felicitations

from the laculty of
Dr. Brady.
Felicitations from the citizens of
the state Judge S. M. Wilson.
Felicitations
from the student
body Carolyn Ray. secretary of the
Woman's Self Government association.
Felicitations from the American
Library Association Mr. Edward A.
Henry.
Felicitations from the Kentucky
Library association Mrs. May McClure Currey.
Dedication address Dr. John H.
Finley.
Benediction Rt. Rev. Amlon Abbott.
At 6:30 a dinner will be given at
the university commons which is
open to everyone.
With President MeVey presiding,
the banquet program includes an
address on "The Library as an Influence for Culture", by Mr. Harold
F. Brigham. director of the Louisville public library: and "The Library and University Teaching",
Edward A. Henry, director of
Scabbard and Rlade Members
libraries of the University of CinCaptain I'nani-- ;
cinnati. A conference
on library
mously; National Ob- problems will follow the addresses."
servanee to Re Held
No classes will be conducted after
3 o'clock in order
that all students
SMOKER IS PLANNED may attend the dedication services,
according to an announcement from
wns nn:mi- - the otlice of the registrar
Pint rMvtln
ilunn., rrpUvwd hason officer and
and
faculty advisor of Scabbard
Blade, honorary military fraternity.
regular
meeting of
at the
th(, oru.inlzalln which was held in
the armory at 7 o'clock Thursday
night. This is the third successive
tune that Captain Grady has been
Interested members u'
unanimously honored by the organ- ol the university met a: he faculty
a o'clock
isation.
Wednesday night in Amniernian
Among the speakers who will ad- alleys to organize
tile faculty bowlD ing league
dress members of Company
for the
year.
Fourth Regiment, the National So- Twenty members were current n; and
pit
ciety of Scabbard and Blade at others .signified their intention oi
their smoker in the Armory at 7:30 joining the group.
o'clock Tuesday nfvht are: Captain
Prof. Victor R l,r:nnm:i
II. 1) Scheibla. and Capt W. A Cundepartment, was elecied
ningham.
president, and Prut. I' A Iiuie..u
October 7 is national Scabbard Engineering
College, was elecied
and Blade day. It also commemsecretary-treasureoi the o .:.,ni';i-tio- n
orates the birth of former President
The prtsideni
appointed a
Theodore Roosevelt who possessed gom-mii,i
board
the qualities and ideals the society! a.ws 'or tin- le :ue or iv up
Those appoiiu
fosters.
ed are
Prel A
M.Kzr.'.m. .
The national society of Scabbard
he geology
a
:it; t5 ! c
and Blade was founded 26 years ago, t; .' atimer
in.n hema'.r
dep u
at the University of Wisconsin bv
II. Weaver
It now has IS oiogy
five cadet officers.
department,
chapters in 46 states and a member- - Bovd. department of and Thomas
buildings ;llU
ship of approximately 18.000.
grounds.
The purpose of the society is to
Any members of the faculty inand
American tradition.detend
terested in becoming members of
ideals, promote the interests of 1! the bowling league
are requested to
O. T. C training, preserve and deget
touch with anv of the offivelop the essential qualities of good cers in to come
or
and efficient officers and to spread o'clock Wednesdayto the alley s.u 8
night
Present
intelligent information concerning piau.s
include six team
sl
lllem- the military requirements ot the bcrs each.
country.
Active membership in Scabbard
TO HOI 1) SMtlKI It
and Blade is limited to outstanding
cadet officers in the R O T C
Alpha Chi Sigma, national
units. They are selected by memchemistry lratenntv will
bers of the chapter based upon their
military
science, entertain Monday. October 2i. with
ill
proficiency
academic subjects, character and a smoker m the chapter loom m
Guests will be all
other attributes. Officers of the Kastle lull
regular army, national guard and persons majoring in clitinistry or
The
organized reserves may be elected taking industrial cheinistiy
Honorary hosts will be all active members of
to associate membership.
cithe chapter and the alumni
on
Tin
membership is conferred
actives are Philip Aveui, Travis
vilians.
Pugh. William Dunn Philip CleOfficers of the university chapter
of the organization are: Clarence ments, John Polk, Buifcevs Mason
Yeager. president; Bently Samp-so- Charles Meredith. Bruce Faiquhar.
Harry Smith, William Webb. Robert Austin. t'tu
secretary,
and Byrd Kusonjean. ter Morrel, Nelson Boyd, and Rob-t-

the university

--

GRADY IS CHOSEN
LIASON OFFICER
Re-ele-

WTiy don't 1
"I am a worm.
turn?" tins question coming irom
Townley, ot all people, piuled me
not a little so I went to Perkins for
its solution only to be told. "It
would be just as well if you minded your own business and
l.KT IS BE UAV
1
111 desperation
rushed on the
set ill hopes ol help from Kitty,
only to be shrieked at by none othHiding
er than Director Fowler.
behind Kittys skirts, I pleaded for
mercy. To the rescue came that
valient heroine saying. "I find this
For
all a very amusing situation.
heaven's sake
LET IS BE UAV
about it."
treasurer

University Faculty
Members Organize
Howling League

--

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.'.

.

i

u,

it

Wise.

nf

'

-!.

.

"

...

-

Pan-Hellen-

Council

ic

Postpones Smoker
A,1:,ir Will Re Held
Initiation in

Prior to

Spring
The contemplated pledge smoker
planned bv
local union ot Irate, ni' it. s. has been
until a short time prier to
the nutation which will be held
next priug, according to a decision
reached at a special meeting ot
the council held at 7.H0 o'clock
Monday evening at the Phi Sigma
Kappa house.
The organization lurther decided
to cooperate with 'he university Y
M C. A. in the pledge banquet by
the association to be given in the
near tuture
The annual
dance
was also discii-scand a tentative
date. December 17. was set. subject
to the approval of the deans ol
nit n and women and the university council
This dance will be
tiie la l before the Christinas holidays. Negiiat:oiis are being conducted with sevei.il
orchestras and one will be engaged
vvi'hin the near future.
The cooperative system of buying for lia'erintit s and sororities
was discu-seand the opinions of
the various chapters will be solicited
betoie any plans are made.
Malcolm Foster s president of
the traterni'y council
lxst-pone-

NO

IK

If

A11

committees of the National
gute Press
convention will meet at 7:15 o'clock
tonight in room 54 of McVey hall.
This includes the general, invitation, housing, ami entertainment
committees, and i' 1., Imperative
that all members be present.
'Signed
Prof. Victor R Portiiianii

Colli

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The Kentucky Kernel
Published on Tnpd.iy
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National Collrjr Prp
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Newspaper of
of the University of
Lexington

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cave the team Its send-oImrton At Ashland the rtie Wue
supporters reached through the
train indo - to shake hands with

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TKIKUTK

THE OCTOBER CAMPUS
With a rustle of flaming leaves
d
an da creaking of
boughs, the fall season has taken
blushing possession of the University of Kentucky campus a campus
which annually with the advent of
autumn,
is transformed into a
pageant of glowing color.
Situated in the Old South, the
e
university grounds with a
of shade trees and extent of
virgin bluegrass. surpassing that of
almost any other school in the country, are nost responsive to Nature's
j.tin.' moods. Even the least
a'.tiiiul student or the most
scholarly inclined hardly can fail to
appreciate the beauty of a passing Indian summer.
The Kernel has noticed that
though professors fret, the eyes of
even the most diligent students occasionally roam from books to the
outdoor campus beautiful. We feel,
however, that long drawn out as
are the stolen glimpses they can
nver be 'so enjoyable or so effective an escape from book cares a.s
a stroll about the grounds themselves.
hall,
mechanical
with its frontage of
lawn; the dahlia gardens, one of
the finest collections in the country,
radiant in October flush; the botanical gardens, with their blend of
shrubs and old stone; the sunken
gardens of the art centre; the pattern of searing poplars swaying near
precise aches of the stadium; the
d
autumn-dye- d
trees,
benches all offer Nature's gifts to
the campus wanderer. The grounds
of the university greet him with
colorful tribute.
The Kernel feels that the majority of university men and women
wind-puffe-

muni-ficienc-

Fri!v,

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LOST a black SheaTfer foim'ain
pen. bcarlmr the name of John fl.
!Eiin. Jr Kinder plea.-- e call h

Arthur Russell Thorndike
Is Noted Actor and Author

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receive worthy reward

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Approximately 50 members of the
ROTC unit at the university attended the dinner Riven nt a downtown hotel by the Officers Reserve Corps Tuesday night to hear
Oapt. W. A. CunninRham deliver
the principal address of the evening. This was by far the largest
militarists
number of university
which has ever attended a dinner of
the corps, and in this attendance
The Kernel sees and expression of
appreciation and of pood will toward
the Captain, who before coming to
the university, served in the World
War and was given the Distinguished Service Award for exceptional
bravery and who has received many
other honors.
Few Instructors in any department of the university make themselves so popular with their students that these students will attend a meeting at which they are
making an address. Many are the
sort from whom students are glad
to escape after class hours. When
It is possible for an instructor in
any department to so win the cooperation and support of his students that 50 of them attend a
meeting at which he is speaking
The Kernel always will be ready to
recognize him as a leader, a gentleman, and a teacher of the hichest
order.

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small crowd unenl huslast irallv
e
hem r.ood-It seems that students of the
Junneisity should be the most en- -'
tlmsiiistir and loyal followers and
WHY
supporters of the team, recardless
Kerned is reliably informed of rain, and It Is a reflection on
The
that vheu an order for books Is the student body here that from
placed at the university bookstore the evidence It Is held In much;
liltilir regard by the people of the
anv copies of that book which
on reserve at the libraiy are re- - state than by the students themmoved from the shelve: a'.d plac. d selves If the citizens of Ashland
under lock and key Tlieic they re- can leave their homes, forego momain until it is too late for the tion pictures and other entertainstudents who need them to use ment to come to the station to assure our team of their support, it
them
seems that an equal demonstration
This plan probably is followed
on the part of students here Is the
in order that the bookstore may be
least that could be asked.
assured of a sale of every book that
is ordered. This would be particularly applicable on novels and other
material which Is ordered by English classes at the university,
which are read to fulfill an assignEPITAPH FOR A GERMAN
ment, and which afterwards is disSOLDIER
carded
That it may be necessary to asthought his country right and
sure the bookstore of the sale of He
loved her well.
every book ordered Is not questionmarched a hundred miles on
ed by The Kernel. We can easily He
bleeding feet,
understand that when an order is
And crouched in puddles with a
placed for a book the agency placcrust to eat,
ing the order expects to sell it. What
A bloody crust that had a powder
we cannot understand is why it is
smell.
necessary for those students who
sang to drown the roaring of
cannot afford the book to order it He
a shell
many
when it would be possible for
in his eyes was very
of them to use the books which are The vision
sweet
the library. It naturally would be
in
d
German
an inconvenience to them to use the He saw a
street
library books, and at times it might
clean French bullet he
even be impossible for them to do And with a
fell.
so. If they are willing to take this
loved him. never are
chance, however, and if the In- And those that
to know
structor makes no concessions to
shovelled in a trench,
them if the book is not obtainable, If he was even
Grotesque and grim who was their
then it seems only fair that they
fair delight.
should be permitted to save the
seed, but recollecmoney which probably is needed From that sweet
tions grow
much more in meeting other expenses. Such an arrangement would Without a ray of hatred for the
French,
cause several students not to orwhat was wrong-- but
der books, but this would bring no He fought for
he was right.
actual loss to the bookstore.
LOUIS HOW
Why the books which are ordered are taken out of circulation we
ALARM
do not know. We believe that this
practice is unfair to the student, She turned her head
and, for this reason, should be And looked him in the eyes.
abolished.
But not for long
Say! he was quick and
OUTSIDE SUPPORT
screamed
When the train carrying the (They were alone in this old house)
Wildcats to College Park, Mary- The little
d
land, passed through Ashland, many And
the big bad mouse.
persons assembled at the station to
EDITH MARIE BELL
wish the squad luck in the contest
and to assure it that it had the
A Sydney specialist has predicted
support of the citizens of Ashland. that because of the amount of time
surfs,
The crowd which gathered was Australians spend in their darkthe nation is due to become a
much larger than the group which er race.
a

--

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL
PRESS ALL STUDENT
RICOH'S