xt7gf18scb63 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7gf18scb63/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1932-09-30  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1932 1932 1932-09-30 2013 true xt7gf18scb63 section xt7gf18scb63 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

SUKY PEP RALLY
AT STRAND THEATER
9:30 TONIGHT

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
NEW SERIES NO.

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932

VOLUME XXIII

First Semester Appointments
Announced By Major Brewer
GEORGE SKINNER
IS NEW COLONEL

RANKING R. O. T. C. OFFICERS

Colonel

ROGERS AND HELM
ARE MADE MAJORS

'IT'

Ammerman, Moffett, Steitler
and White are First

C?S

'

In

Mat-tingle- y,

ed

Kampus
Kernels
According to latest figures of the
Dean, Prof. T. T. Jones, there are
211 students enrolled in the Graduate school. They expect the final
registration to come up to 250.

The Women's Athletic association
will hold archery practice at 3 p.m.
and hockey at 4 p. m.( Tuesday on
the women's athletic field in the
rear of Patterson hall. Any
who desires, may tryout for the
co-e- d,

teams.

The Women's Athletic council will
hold Its first meeting of the year
at 4 p. m. Monday In Miss AveriU's
office. Clara Margaret Forte announces that plans for the ensuing
year are to be discussed.

It Is not generally known, but the
pretty bouquet that our band spon-

Ax

-

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1

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v

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jy

;
;

fruitful,

co-e-

certain

d

of
sponsors are
army officers

Sewanee Expects to Give
Kentucky "A Real Battle"
GUIGNOL TO HAVE

PLAY CONTEST
Prize of $100 Will Be Given
for Rest Play Which Will
Be Selected by Committee of Readers
FOWLER

IS IN CHARGE

Frank Fowler, director of the
Guignol theatre, has announced a
play contest, prizes for which will
include a week's production by the
Guignol players, beginning February 6, 1933; a radio production over
WHAS; and one hundred dollars In
cash. The play must reach the
Guignol theatre on or before December 15, 1932.
Rules for the contest are as follows:
"Any resident or former resident
of Kentucky may submit one or
more manuscripts.
If the author
Is not a resident of Kentucky at
the time his play Is submitted, he
shall show proof of his having been
resident of Kentucky. Plays may
be written In collaboration.
"Manuscripts must be typed on
one side of the sheet only, and
play
must constitute a
(approximately two hours' playing
time).
"In submitting a play, the author
must guarantee that his play has
never been produced professionally,
or over the radio. It shall be entirely original.
"There are no restrictions concerning the type of plays submitted,
whether comedy, tragedy, drama,
fantasy, farce, folk lore, or mystery,
the size of the cast, costuming, or
staging.
(Note: However, in considering
plays of equal merit, the one
gthe least number of production problems shall be favored.)
"All manuscripts must reach
Frank Fowler, Director, Guignol
theatre, Euclid avenue, Lexington,
Ky., on or before December 15, 1932,
by a
and must be accompanied
sealed envelope containing the author's name, address, and return
postage.
of play readers
"A committee
shall judge all manuscripts, and
the final decision shall rest with
Mr. Fowler."
full-leng- th

pre-sent- in

Kentucky Bandsmen
Will Meet Saturday

Bud Davidson Is Out of Game
As Wildcats Prep for Sewanee
FOWLER CASTS
GUIGNOL OPENER
"Once in a Lifetime" Is Roaring Comedy, with Fast
Moving Action, and
Clever Lines

HAS

ALL-STA-

CAST

R

For "Once in a Lifetime," Gulg- nol's initial play for this season,
which will open Monday. October 24
for a week's run. Director' Fowler
has chosen an almost entire
cast. Of the 36 characters In
the play, such veterans as Marlon
Galloway, Katherine Davis. Dun-te- r
Foster Pettit. Marguerite McLaughlin, Minna Bloomfield. Emily
Hardin, Lolo Robinson. R. D.
Woodson Knight. George
White Fithlan, and Whayne Haff-lc- r,
will take parts.
The female lead, May Daniels,
will be portrayed by Marion Galloway as a hardened and rather cynical vaudeville' trooper. The second
female lead. Susan Walker, a somewhat bewildered girl who is trying
to crash into the movies, will be
played by Emily Hardin. R. D.
as George Lewis, the very
dumb member of the vaudeville
trio, consisting of May, George, and
Jerry, will have the leading male
part. Jerry Hyland. the energetie
"business manager" of the trio, the
second lead, will be done by WoodBuilding Will Be Ready For son Knight.
The play is a roaring comedy
Occupancy Within
from start to finish, with fast movThree Weeks
ing action and clever lines. There
a dull
announcement that the is not from spot in the entire three
The
acts
the time that May,
Woman's Club of the university has George
and Jerry decide to break
offered to assist in the furnishing loose from
of the Women's building, formerly migrate to the vaudeville toact and
Hollywood
the home of Prof. W. K. Patterson, "talkie" embryos to talk, until teach
they
which will be opened for use In have
"fling"
had
the cineabout three weeks, was made at a ma world. their play is in delightful
a
The
committee meeting of the Woman's
the talking pictures, showThe satire on people
building held last Tuesday.
ing the
of that industry as
Board of Control of the women's they appear to
the average person.
residence halls has consented to
The cast follows: May, Marion
complete the furnishing with furniMclntyre;
ture from Smith hall which Is not L Galloway; George, R. D.Susan, Em
Jerry, Woodson Knight;
in use this year.
ily Hardin; Helen Hobart, MarguerPlans were made by the building ite McLaughlin;
Porter, Roscoe
committee to divide the house into Stephens; Coat check girl, Ruth
two parts. The first floor will be Wehle; Cigarette girl, Frances Sardevoted to the "common" rooms. gent; Florabel, Katherine Davis.
These include: the Y. W. C. A.
Maid, Mary
the office of Miss Augusta Chauffeur, Paul Andrews Persons;
Roberts, Y. W. C. A. secretary; a Dunster Foster Mansfield; Phyllis,
Pettit; Chauffeur,
lounging room for all women; and
Ray Ala kitchenette for the use of the George Farris; Bell boy,Ratchford;
ford; Mrs. Walker, Jane
town girls at noon and for teas.
Meterstein, James Riley, Miss Chas-eOn the second floor of the buildLolo Robinson;
ing each woman's organization will Andrews; Voice pupil, Ernest, Alfredr;
Carolyn Spey-ebe assigned a room; it will be neces
Glogauer, George White Fith-lasary to have three organizations
Page, Donald McGuirk;
share one room, but each will have Miss First
Leighton, Minna Bloomfield.
a place for their flies and other
Laurence Vail, Carl Stutsman;
property. One room will be com- Fulton,
pletely furnished with cots for rest- Wilden Robert O'Dear, Kammerling,
Thomas; First electrician.
ing during the day.
M. E. Potter; Second electrician, J.
Next week the building commitB. Wells; Mr. Flick, Whayne Hautee will make a complete survey ler; Sixth Bridesmaid. Mary King
of the house and determine Just Montgomery; Miss Newton, Martha
what furnishings will be needed. Coleman Johnson; Bishop, Bill
Faculty members of the committee Watkins; Sullivan and Biographer.
are Mrs. F. L. McVey, Mrs. Way-lan- d Herbert Dunning; Weiskopff, Alan
Rhoads. Mrs. Ralph Maxon, Ashby; Maid, Melvina Ralph.
Miss Statie Erickson, Miss Lillian
One part, the Second Page, has
Lindenberger, Miss Augusta Robnot yet been cast.
erts, and Miss Sarah Blanding;
student members are Misses Lois
Neal, president of the Women's Administrative council; Hazel Nollau.
and Nell Montgomery.
This Is the first time a project
The Women's Self Governing asof this sort has been undertaken sociation elected Virginia Lee
by the women of the campus. Othsecretary of their organizaer larger universities maintain as a tion, and Barbara Alexander, treaspart of their regular equipment a urer, in an election that was held
women's building where
ord
In the Y.W.C.A. room in the baseganizations may meet and plan ment of
the Administration buildtheir campus activities.
ing on Wednesday afternoon.
All
Although the plans for a women's
girls of the university
were
building were laid only recently the the
occupancy of the structure will be asked to vote.
a matter of only a few weeks.
all-st- ar

e.

INJURIES LESSEN

Page Mr. Yale

CHANCES OF BLUE

And this one romes from the
College of Agriculture.
One cautious home economics
major, inmate of Iloyd hall, fallowing the orders of her roommate, locked their room door
the other day before they went
to class. On returning, they
found the door wide open.
reigned
until
Consternation
they discovered that the more
neglected to
cautious one had
shut the door before her obeturned the key
dient room-mat- e
In the lock.

AGAINST

By BOB GAMBLE
Sports Editor, The Sewanee
Purple.
Sewanee, Tenn., Sept. 25 Al
though Sewanee lost a heartbreak
ing game to South Carolina last
Saturday, they will arrive in Lex
ington prepared to do battle with
one of the strongest foes to be en
countered during the season.
The defeat of the Tigers by the
Gamecocks was a bitter pill to
swallow as Sewanee had led 0
until the last three minutes of play
and had successfully thrown back
every assault of the heavier Carolina team. Then the completion
of a long pass, resulting in a touch
down for South Carolina, blasted
the hopes of the Tigers in ringing
up their second straight win.
In regard to the play of the team
thus far this season Sewanee has
shown that it possesses a first team
on a par with the best in the conference, but whether the reserves
will stand up under gruelling play
will determine what sort of showing
the Tigers will make.
Captain Jack Morton and Jack
Lawrence are the two outstanding
ends on the club now, with support
being given them by Albin Thompson, last year reserve, and Heath-ma- n
and Beatty, ends on last year's
freshman eleven.
At tackles, the Tigers will have
Castleberry, Hanson, Nelson, Hayes,
Castleberry,
who
and Holland.
weighs 230, performed at quarterback ast year and has been shifted
in order to strengthen the tackle
position made empty by the graduation of Patton, last year's
Nelson, a graduate from
the freshman ranks, will probably
be the other tackle when the two
teams of the Cat family line up
against each other this Saturday.
Hanson, a lctterman at center last
year, and Hayes will be the other
two men who will see mast service
as reserves.
Thompson and Clark, first string
guards of last year's team will be
back to resume their place In the
line. They will be assisted by two
sophomores, George Hall and Sam
King. Hall has shown a great deal
of improvement over his play as a
freshman and promises to develope
Into a capable understudy to the
two veterans.
The center position will be filled
by either Egleston or Butler. Egle-ston,

Woman's Club

Aids Y.W.C.A.
Furnish Home

club-roo-

n,

n;

RLEVINS OR ALDRIDC.E
TO PLAY OTHER GUARD
Each of Backfield Substitutes
Causes Coaches To Be
Uneasy

WILL
HOLD TRYOUTS

STROLLERS

Pul-lia-

WELFARE
GROUP TO MEET
CHILD

Library

TO BE IN RESERVE ROOM
Manuscripts for Stroller try-oplays have been ordered, and announcements will be made the next
will be
week of the time
held.
The manuscripts, as soon as they
arrive, will be placed in the reserve
room of the library, and aspirants
Persons
may find them there.
wishing to come out for Strollers
should call Winston Ardery, president of the organization at the Phi
Delta Theta house to make appointments for the hearing of the play.
The hearing committee composed
of Anne Thomas Denton, Georgian-n- a
Weedon, Clarence Yeager, Hugh
Adcock,
and Winston Ardery as
chairman, has Just been announced
by the president.
The committee
s,
will hear all of the
and
will select the best as Stroller eligi-ble- s,
and also will select the three
best plays to be presented at the
annual Amateur Night performance.
Plans for Amateur Night are now
being made, and tentative plans
for the presentation of cups to the
best boy and girl performer are also
under consideration.
plays will be short,
The try-otwo part plays, one for two girls,
one for two boys, and two having
a complement of one of each sex.
This gives a wide range from which
the aspirants may select the one
most suited to themselves.
ts
The
probably 'will be
held In the Training school auditorium, and a small fee will be
charged each of the applicants. Ardery calls attention of those whe
wish to make Strollers that only
persons who are Stroller eligibles
will be used in the spring production. A special effort will be made
to get Stroller actives to take part.
A report on organization finances
was given by Manring Hollings-wortbusiness manager, at the
first meeting of the group last Tuesday. Plans for the Stroller page
in the 1933 Kentuckian constituted
most of the discussion.
ut

try-ou- ts

try-out-

ut

try-ou-

h,

Three-act-findi-

Appointments of assistants to the
business staff of the Kentuckian.
universtiy annual, have not yet
been made, according to John
business manager of the pubThomas-for-Presidelication. Work In this department U. K. Liberals Form
Club; 50 are
has been delayed, but positions are
still open.
Present at First Meeting
Any student desiring work on the
of Group
g
staff is requested to see John
at once.
Nealy 50 students attended the
first meeting of a lieral political
club for the purpose of supporting
Norman H. Thomas for president
of the United States held at McVey hall Wednesday night.
H. Clyde Reeves, Junior in the
college of Education was elected
chairman of the organization which
will hold weekly meetings until the
November election. Other officers
The passes will be distributed by who were chosen are John St. John,
members of SuKy circle and may secretary; and Bill Baker, treasurer.
Reeves, besides being president of
be obtained any time after Friday
noon. However, only 300 will be the local organization, is regionat
chairman of university
issued, It was announced.
clubs in West Virginia,
Plans for other pep meetings
were also announced yesterday by Tenessee and Kentucky. Elizabeth
Gil Kingsbury, president of the or- Franklin, of Fairmont Teachers
College. West Virginia, heads their
ganization.
A pajama parade will
state organization, while John St.
be staged previous to the Washing
ton and Lee game and an award John is Kentucky state organizer.
Richard Weaver, graduate stuwill be made to the freshman turning out in the most tsixctacular dent., is secretary of the Lexington
Socialist party and
nignc auire. The greatest pep campus organization will assist the
in their work.
meeting of the year will be held
planned to make a survey of
previous to the Tulane homecoming It iscampus
for views on the comthe
buttle. On that Friday evening. ing election
camand to
November 11. a huue bonfire will paign for Norman conduct a
be built on the campus and the en- university. A muss Thomas at the
meeting of all
tire university student body is ex- students of Kentucky universities
pected to turn out to welcome the and colleges
having organized
old grads back and to cheer the
clubs may
team to a victory over the Green also be held here.
Wave from New Orleans.
Sidney Schell, graduate of 32. is
All members of SuKy are urged now on a speaking tour through
t
to be present at the
meeting colleges of the Middle West. It is
which is to be held at 5 o'clock hoped to bring him back for a rally
Tuesday In the basement of the on the campus.
John T. Scopes,
Alumni gymnasium.
Pictures for '32 is a candidate on the Socialist
the Kentuckiun will be taken at platform, for congress.
thut time and all members are to
The second meeting of the orwear their sweaters to the meeting. ganization will be held at room 111,
New members Willi be given their McVey hall on Thursday, October
sweaters at that time, it was
6 at 7:30, at which time the organization will make further plans.

OF LIBERAL CLUB

Ew-in-

g.

nt

Ew-in-

Second SuKy Pep Rally U ill Be
Held at 9:30 Tonight at Strand
Theater; Price Will Be Same
The same prices, the same place,

Supervision of President and the same pep will prevail at
9:30 Friday evening at the Strand
McVey and Prof. Taylor
stages

Alpha Delta Siffnia
Holds First Meeting

Hll-lar- d,

m

co-e-

center.
Jody Kellerman and Verne Daily
will direct the team from the
quarterback post. Kellerman, a letIn November, 1930, the first
terman of two years, will probably White House conference on the
(Continued on Page Six)
medical, social, and educational
welfare of children was held in
Washington, D. C. Since that time
state White House conferences have
been held In most of the state of
the Union. Kentucky will hold its
Alpha Delta Sigma, men's hon- first state White House conference
orary advertising fraternity, met in on the university campus October
he Kernel business office Tuesday 28 and 29. This conference is beof
night for the purpose of discuss- ing planned under direction
ing plans for the year. Only six Pres. Frank L. McVey with Prof.
of the members were present, the William S. Taylor serving as chairothers having been graduated or man of the program.
dropped out of school last year.
committees will
Another meeting will be held in the reK)it at that time committees on
to elect the officers to education, on medical welfare, and
near future
take place of those not in school on social welfare. These committees have been engaged in careful
this year.
The present roll of the organiza- research for more than a year In
tion follows, Coleman R. Smith, order to gather the data that will
president; James Salyers,
be most helpful in promoting the
Frank Worthlngton, Charles medical, social and educational
Maxon. Allie Mason, and Bill Gay-lor- welfare In Kentucky.
Those who were in the orDr. Jesse E. Adams, head of the
ganization last year were Chester department of philosophy of edu
Jolly, secretary; E. T. Evans, trea- cation and director of the summer
surer; Ben C. Stapleton. Finch
session at the university, Is chair
BearJ Kazanjian, Delroy Root, man of the committee on
Kufus Wilson, and Noel Engel.
d.

Manuscripts for Trial Plays
Have Reen Ordered;
Will Be In

Without the services of their
captain. O. L. "Bud" Davidson, who
was CHlIrd to his home in Evans-vill- c,
Ind., brcause of the illness of
his brother, the Wildcats face the
Sewanee Tigers tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock on Stoll Hold, in
their second game of the season.
This blow following on top of the
announcement of the ineligibility
of Jean and Nicholson, last week,
added to the alrendy multitudinous
troubles of Head Coach
Harry
Gamage.
Of the four dependable
guards In the Big Blue camp, only
two are available for action Saturday, as Gibson, a veteran from last
season, suffered an injured knee in
the scrimmage Wednesday and will
probably see no sen-icthis week.
With Davidson out. John Drury will
be shifted to guard, but Just who
will fill the other guard position is
still doubtful.
Blevlns. "Windy"
Aldridge. and Darnaby
are the
candidates for the Job. but "Windy"
may not get
has a bad hand and
the starting call. He is certain to
see considerable service before the
melee Is concluded.
Drury's tackle position will be
filled by "Honus" Wagner, who has
showed up well in the scrimmages
of the past week and is big enough
to make his presence felt by the
opposing team. George "Husky"
Skinner, who played a sterling
game against V. M. I. last week,
will be at the other tackle. And is
George tough? Ask V. M. I.
In spite of several irritating litSeale will
tle injuries, "Walrus"
probably be out there tomorrow in
his accustomed place in the center
of the line Frank's 230 pounds
will be valuable because of the lack
of big men in the forewall tomorrow. Since Seale is ailing. Bill
Luther, Scale's capable understudy,
probably will see much service.
"Dutch" Kreuter. star end, who
has been out of the game for two
weeks with a back injury, although
he has returned to the squad, is
still a bit under the weather and
may not get to participate In the
game tomorrow. At the flanks we
have "Big Joe" Rupert and Tate
Duff, the boys who played most of
the opening game at the terminals.
Duff, who suffered a broken smeller last Saturday Is in good condition, though still a bit misshapen.
Understudies for these boys are
"Red" Parrish and O. B. Murphy,
who are good offensive players as
they demonstrated their last time
out.
The backfield is still In a slightly
(Continued on Page Four)

Kentuckian Business
Election of Officers
Is Held By W.S.G.A. Staff Has Vacancies REEVES IS HEAD

a letterman at center last
year, has the advantage In experience as Butler is playing his first
year of collegiate football. Butler Kentucky White House Con
is tall and rangy and with more
ference Will Re Held Under
experience will develop Into a
top-not- ch

TIGERS

Drurv Shifted To Guard, and
Wagner Will Play
Regular Tackle

ie

GEORGE SKINNER

HORACE MINER

The first meeting of the Kentucky
sor, Elizabeth Jones, wears is supplied fresh weekly by the Honaker Band Directors Association will be
Floral company. Yes'r, there are held at 10 a. m. Saturday In Mempeople who notice that the booful orial hall.
The meeting will be
blonde has a bokay.
opened by E. G. Sulzer, director
Is presiJohn Kane, Kentuckiun editor, of the university band, who
announces that photographers will dent of the association. meeting will
The first part of the
be In the gymnasium
until next
which a
Wednesday in order that the new be a business session In considersorority pledges may have their pic- tentative band law will be
ed for approval. A standard system
tures made for the annual.
of band credits Is to be discussed
and perhaps approved.
The executive committee of
Mr. Gibbons, a member of the orwill meet at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon In room 53 Mc-V- ganization, has been editing The
hall. Appointments to the va- Kentucky Bandsman, a periodical,
rious colleges will be made at that and Is expected to talk on his work
with the publication.
time.
A picked group of about 20 players
from the university band will play
Sigma Delta Oil
Sigma Delta Chi, professional marches which are the favorites of
journalism fraternity will meet at the various band masters present.
7:30 o'clock Monday evening In the These marches will be directed by
news room of the Kernel In McVey the member who has submitted
hall. Kampus Kat plans will be them, and he will give his interpremade at that time. All members tation of how it ought to be played.
are urged to be present at this Much Is expected to be gained by
this action, as the assembled direcmeeting.
tors will see methods other than
There will be a special meeting their own.
Students are Invited to attend this
of Strollers In the little theater of
White hall at 5 o'clock Monday meeting, and also band directors
necessary for who are not members of this
afternoon. It will be
all active members to be present.
ey

:

i

Lieutenants
3,

requirement

If eligibility
R. O. T. C.

tactics In order to escape ambush today when they select the
honorary officers.
Sponsor requirement
released
Friday by the military department with cither facctiousness
or martial finesse demand that
the aspirant he beautiful, the
Kcntucklan Ideal; have an attractive smile, to sooth the
severity of war department Inspectors; have grace and charm,
and, most Important, be able to
place her left foot forward at
the proper time.
Additional attributes are that
she be an admirer of football
heroes, wear iilk hose or none at
all, short skirts, no corset, and
negligible unmentionables.
She
must have short hair, use paint
and powder, smoke, drink cocktails, play bridge, drive her own
car, and have a Pekinese dog.
The eight applicants are Bliss
Warren, Whitloek Finnell, Mar-JorMitchell, Anna Mae Lewis,
Dorothy Compton,. Myrtle McCoy, Mary K. Montgomery, and
Billie Maildox. From this gToup
will be selected the honorary
cadet colonel, a major, and a
captain.

Horace Miner, also Delia Tau
Delta, Is Lieutenant

nounced Inte yesterday by Major
Boltos E. Brewer; George T. Skinner, Delta Tan Delta, Lexington,
senior In the College of Arts and
Colonel.
Science, was appointed
Horace M. Miner, Delta Tau Delta,
Lexington, senior in the College of
Arts and Science, was chosen as
Lieutenant Colonel and Holman M.
Rogers, Horace B. Helm were made
Majors. A. 8. Ammerman, E. T.
Moffett, W. H. Steitler, and Beverly P. White, were selected as Captains, Regimental staff.
Those appointed to be First Lieutenants, battalion staff are: J. M.
Carter, C. V. Coffman, J. R. Foster,
F. H. Kiesewetter, W. D. Kleiser,
D. C. Wade, W. F. Whltson.
Those appointed to be Second
Lieutenants are: C. T. Adams. R.
W. Alford. S. Bach, H. W. Baker,
E. C. Barber, E. P. Barnett. J. O.
Begley, J. W. Boyd, D. E. Callahan,
C. D. Callaway, F. J. Creusere, W.
A. Crady, Lewis 'B. Davis, Rodger
O. Davis, W. B. Dickson, J. M. Dillon. H. Emmerich, Lee Evans, W. H.
Farmer, M. L. Foster.
H. B. Gaunt, G. B. Harvey, T. M.
Helm, L. A. Herron. J. M. Jackson,
L. C. Johnson, J. W. Johnston, J.
K. Keys, R. M. Lee, F. M. Lockridge,
W. A. Luther, L. P. Marking, J. F.
Marquis, W. M. Marrs, S. E.
C. R. Maxson, R. H.
J. H. McGavock, J. W.
McRoberts. R. W. McVay, W. R.
Meredih, J. H. Mills, F. S. Morrison, S. F. Musselman, J. Nunnelley,
Jr., 8. C. Perry.
R. E. Potter, O. J. Price, T. M.
Quisenberry, J E.. Ransom, R. E.
Ratliff, C. R. Smith, T. E. Stevens,
O. T. Stewart, 8. E. Stratton, R. H.
Swope, H. E. Tait, Jr., C. O. Wallace, R. L. Wheeler, F. R. Worley.
Those appointed to be Sergeants
are: J. F. Adams, J. R. Allen, L. E.
Asher, A. Auton, C. M. Ball, H. V.
Bastin, Jr., D. M. Bayless, J. C.
Bishop, W. T. Bishop, C. D. Blair,
R. A. Brawner, III, R. L. Broad-ben- t,
S. D. Broadbent, G. E. Burns,
W. E. Butler, J. L. Campbell, W.
M. Carrel, J. A. Carrlck, E. T.
on Page Four)

You!

miit brash up their military

0FR.0.T.C.UNIT

The following appointments
the R. O. T. C. Regtaicnt for the
were anfirst semester, 1932-3-

Lady, We Salute

5

theater when SuKy circle
the second band benefit show. The
downtown show house will donate
the picture and the auditorium and
the entire proceeds will be given to

the university pep group.
Dean Blanding has extended the
bed time limit for the
and
the cause of the college boys' blues
will be allowed to roam the streets
of Lexington (in the Strand) until
the wee hours of approximately
11:30 p.m. Two for two bits will
remain the price and a capacity
house is expected. No cheer leaders will be provided at this meeting
but an orchestra will be obtained
to make the well known welkin
ring.
On Saturday when the ancient
foes of- - the 'Cats trot out on Stoll
field they will be greeted by the
cheering section
first organized
ever formed by university students.
This section will be reserved on the
south side of the staduim and spec
ial reserved seat tickets will be
issued to university students only.
No one will be admitted to this sec
tion, according to Daddy
Boles,
unless they pretent this ticket.
s,

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� Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY

Tape Two

The Kentucky Kernel
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Mr mber
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LAWRENCE A. HERRON
MARVIN C. WACHS . .

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LUNCHEONETTE

PHOENIX DRUG CO., Inc.

COLEMAN R. SMITH

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tifilor-ln-Oi-

Manaaina tditor

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tditor

flmlnpji Manager

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CAMT5RONCOFFMAN

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MRry Jo Laffrrty
Miner
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Blls
Lee Moore

Prrd Shields

Warren

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
J. D. PALMER
Mary Carolyn Terrell
Robert H. McOaunhey
REPORTERS
W. Hhotwell

....

Prank Adams
JOAN CARIOAN
JAMES W. CURTIS

.

.

.

Dramatic Editor
Literary Editor

SPECIAL WRITERS

John 8t. John

Ray Stark
DFXMAR ADAMS

.

.

Assist. Sports Editor

8PORTS WRITERS
A. Stanley Trlckett
Harvey Qulnn
Edward Watts

MrCown
Gene Lutea

THE NATIONAL ELECTION AND STUDENT
VOTERS
This year, more than any of the
the student body
of the university should be interestnational
ed in the forthcoming
yester-generatio-

election, Tuesday, November 8. Now
is the time when the educated vote
should be most pronounced in the
selection of a President and a Congress because the educated "vote
should know the best remedy for
the present economic situation.
Enthusiasm is at a high pitch
among the general public as to the
outcome. What with the various
polls being taken by leading newspapers and prominent magazines
and the campaign under way with
out
full speed ahead, a
look is being obtained.
It is up to
the Individual students to study the
party platforms; compare the candidates as to respective abilities and
records; choose that party which
appears to pesent the most constructive plan for better government and the handling of a strained economic situation. Having chosen his standard bearer, the student
should do all that is possible to
forward that interest.
In this country, where no law
limits the privileges of voting save
under-ag- e,
the loss of citizenship,
or insanity, a great many persons
ballot who really know little or
nothing about government.
The
mass is not capable of intellectual
Politicians
choice.
and tabooed
sheets form the opinions and Issues, present them to the people,
and the latter accept.
Here the educated vote, coming
to the fore with each succeeding
year, might play a Messiah role.
The intelligent vote In mass balloting is far in the minority. But It
can help to regulate conditions and
make overtures toward better national government by unbiased research into party platforms. The
educated vote will emerge from the
study with the party that has the
best potentiality; the intelligent
group can form and mould Its opinions and proffer them to the people. The mass will follow a leader.
Without regard as to party affiliations, party ideals and whatnot,
every student of the University of
Kentucky who is of legal age should
make use of his privilege of voting
November 8. The college vote is
jan educated vote.
Ballot on election day the nation needs your opinion.

TIME AND TIDE
Undoubtedly, there are only a few
persons who are not acquainted
axiom, "Time
with the
and tide wait for no man," and
those to whom it Is unfamiliar know
well its application.
Its significance can be taken to
heart by college students
as well as freshmen for
it warns them that college credits
and degrees aren't handed to students like free lemonade at a church
social. It's a sorry collegian who
finds too late that lie has frittered
away his college year, and he soon
learns that a last minute cramming
is like last minute Christmas shopping unsatisfactory.
There is another proverb which
runs "A good horse has no need
of a spur." Newcomers In college
well-wo-

hands filled
With outstretched
leaves and glory
with gypsy-tinte- d
of goldrnrod we Joyously hail the
returning of October's bright blue
The hard luster of the
weather.
summer sun is dead; the merciless
heat of AiiKiist is sleeping, and we
are suspended in the midst of a
world of WRiting. More feeling than
scarcely understanding
knowing
but exquisitely aware that somewhere, in the high bright arch of
heaven, in the still mellow sunshine
roundaout, in the world that men's
cannot taint, the
intelligence
miracle of Autumn is happening.
It is performed annually, yet annually it conies as an experience
wonderfully new, embroidered still
impenetrable mystery.
in age-olThroughout the year we are in
wardly aware of the
preparations that are being made
for this glorious consummation of
earth's achievement; when we are
actually face to face with the realization of these preparalons we are
again full to running over with the
awe It Inspires.
For a little while we are blessed
beings enjoying the attributes of
the gods as we witness this miracle.
A little while, and it is gone gone
as it has come, mysteriously, silently, unknowably, leaving use with
the feeing that we have been allowed to witness something too hallowed for human eyes.
We cannot fathom this miracle
of Autumn; we can only stand uncovered in the Presence and glory
in its glory while it Is here. Tomorrow it will pass on.

Lexington, Ky.

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
announce
THE OPENING
of their

Night Club
Featuring
the

d,

deep-seat-

Marjorle Hoagland

Judith Chadwlfk
Jack Wild

St.

HAIL TO THE QUEEN!

Sportl Editor
Socittl tditor
Art Editor

JOHNSON
RALPH
El.IZAPETH HARDIN
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
GILBERT KINGSBURY

C.

by Craddock

Hold That Ticer

102 E. Main

ye