xt7z610vrj04 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7z610vrj04/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1932-10-14  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 14, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1932 1932 1932-10-14 2013 true xt7z610vrj04 section xt7z610vrj04 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF

DR. BrVEY, BRADY
HEARD AT

FIRST Wandering

LIBRARY SESSION
Business Discussion, Talks
Occupy Entire Time In
Opening Meeting
25TII ANNIVERSARY
IS COMMEMORATED

Hoa, Tonight?
Lost. Strayed, or Stolen:
Two Boa 'onstrirtora
Strange an It may nprm, two
snakes of the genus Boa, and
the specie Constrictor, have
d
d'sappeared from their
home In the Natural
Science building. These reptiles were the property of the
tonlogy department and were
Imported from Honduras at
the rout of $25 per foot. Earn
boa averaged 10 feet In length.
The first snake disappeared
from the Science building,
September 26; the second,
October 10, from the lobby
of the Kentucky theater. It
had been placed there during
the showing of Frank Buck's
picture, "Bring 'Em Bak
Alive."
Anyone having Information
roncern'ng the whereabouts
of these two stray repti
may notify the loology

I

Ballots Will Re Found In Post Office Boxes; Votes To Re
Placed in Ha Hot Hoxes In Kernel

News Room

m

elcc-the-

bal-'cati-

ot

O.D.K. TO PLEDGE

na-vo- te

27

Key
ATION

n.

Sunday Musicales Continue;
November 6 Date of Opening

SUKY TO SPONSOR

FIRST U. K. DANCE

co-e-

Kampus
Kernels

or

Lex-hon- or

func-point-

al

lnter-collegia- te

Alnvpmhor

Of

a"

ic

5.

ed

Y.W.C.A. TO HEAR
REV. R. SEEBODE

Pajama Parade

W ill

Feature

Pep Rally Tonight at Gym

,

i

ty

fere's the Data

Presidential Poll

acous-tomr-

ON OCTOBER

DON'T FAIL TO ItALLOT
IN KKKNEL KTKAW VOTE

NEW SERIES NO.

1012

On Kernel

Hoover, Roosevelt, or Thomas?
hours will be from 8 a.m. to 12 m.,
Ballots bearing the names of all and from 1 p.m. to S p.m. during
three of these men will be found ,the voting period, with the excop- ln each university post office box tlon of Saturday. Polls will be open
Foar Rrief Talks Remain On
8 a.m. to 12 m. Saturday;
today, and each student and facul-'froSchedule of Affairs; Tea
ty member of the university may they will not be open Saturday
at Maxwell Place
his choice for president by ternoon. The straw vote will close
placing an "X" after his favorite's at 5 p.m. Tuesday, October 18.
The Kentucky Library associaname.
The purpose of the plan is to
tion held the first session of Its 25th
ir
Faculty
will receive stimulate Interest In national
members
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
ballots in the mail, need not tions, not as a promotion scheme
at 2:30 In the university library.
sign their ballots and may return or to satisfy the curiosity of any
At the evening session, the delethem by mail. Each student ballot party. Three names will be on the
gate were officially welcomed by
must be presented by the person by ballot, and space will be found
Dr. McVey, and the celebration of
it Is signed, and no person low these in which may be written
the organization's 25th birthday
may turn In a ballot for any other he names of any other candidate
was held.
person. Each ballot will be num- - who has constituents on the camThe morning session was devoted
bered. Names signed to ballots pus.
to business left from last year's
will be held in strict confidence,
This plan was evolved by The
session. The reports of the offithe reason for the measure being Daily Princetonlan, student publi-t- o
cers were given, and committees apof Princeton University, and
restrict the publicatlonof
pointed for the convention.
At
is being fostered by colleges and
lots.
3:30 the Book -- Week program was
At the bottom of each ballot will universities throughout the entire
held, with Miss Winifred Hutchings
be found a query as to whether or United States. Each school is con-nIn charge. At the close of this
the balloter is a registered ducting its own votes, the results
voter. This is being done to deter- - of which will be sent to The Prince-min- e
session, the visitors were entertained at tea by the staff of the
the amount of the effective tonlan to be tabulated. The
university
library, In the staff
represented at the university. Jtlonnl vote will be released on
rooms.
President McVey opened
A ballot box will be kept In the October 28 through collaboration
the evening session with an address
news room of The Kernel offices on, with that publication,
of1 welcome, which was responded
Campus Leaders Fraternity the ground floor of McVey hall and The university has found it nec
to by Mrs. Mary T. Leiper. Dr.
two members of the staff will be essary to deviate to some extent
Will Follow Custom of
George K. Brady, of the English
there at all times between 8 a.m. from the original plan of The
Pledging Beneath
department of the university, detoday, and 5 p.m. Tuesday when Princetonlan.
That newspaper had
livered an address on "The Perfect
the voting closes. The ballots will decided that the names of the can-b- e
Lady of Seventy-Fiv- e
Years Ago,"
counted by senior members of ,dldates of only the two major polit-th- e
pointing out both the advantages I N I T I
NOV. 17
staff, and local results will be leal parties be places on the ballot,
and disadvantages of being a "perreleased on October 25.
Because of the widespread interest
fect lady" in the late nineteenth Omlcron Delta Kappa, honorary
The Kernel polls will open to in the Socialist candidate, Norman
campus
leader
fraternity, will voters at 8 a.m. Friday. Other .Thomas, engendered by that par- century. "Twenty-fiv- e
Years of the
K. L. A." was the subject of an ad- pledge new members on October 27, days for balloting are Saturday, ty's organization on the campus, it
George W. Stewart, president
of Monday, and Tuesday. Polling
(Continued on Page Six)
dress by Miss Euphemia K. Cor-wla charter member of the or- Kentucky Nu chapter, announced
today. The Circle will follow its
ganization. In which she gave something of the history of the organ- annual fall custom of pledging by
ization and Its achievements In the the O. D. K. key suspended from
25 years of Its existence; and, es- the tree in front of the Administra
pecially, told of its work In estab- tion building.
lishing the Kentucky Library comInitiation and formal banquet
mission, which is doing increasing- will be held at the Phoenix hotel at
6:30 p.m. Thursday, November 17.
ly valuable work In the state.
Twenty Programs Will Be
Immediately after the adjourn- The names of the speakers on the
Given During First and
ment of this session, one of the program have not been released.
feature events of the convention
Second Semesters
At Its last meeting, held at the
was held. A huge birthday cake, Teacup Inn, Tuesday, October 11,
bearing 25 candles, In honor of the the fraternity decided to sponsor
The Sunday afternoon musicales
which have grown In popularity
silver annirsary of the associa- again the lnterfraternity sing, inauduring
students and
tion, was placed In the Browsing gurated last year. This sing will be Opening Event
of Social Sea- with past two years townsfolk resumed
will be
the
room off the main lobby of the held at Memorial hall Thursday,
son Will Occur Saturday
on Sunday, November 6. The prolibrary, and was cut with great December 8, according to Mr. Stegrams for the year have been arMiss wart.
Night in Alumni
ceremony by the president,
ranged by a committee LompusfO" of
Jennie O. Cochran, of Louisville.
Gymnasium
At the last pledging of the cam- Prof. R. D. Mclntyre of the College
Around the cake stood the eight pus leaders group, 16 new men
of Commerce and Miss
charter members who are still
DANCING FROM 9 TO 12 Lewis of the department ofMildred
were added to the organization.
music.
on Page Six)
Pledging was conducted at convo
The first school dance of the These musicales are open to the
cation and one associate member,
public and there is no admission
Paul Morton, city manager of Lex- year will beckon eds and
charge.
ington, was added to the group. Saturday night when SuKy offiIn a letter to the student body
cially opens the U. K. social season,
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre Is faculty
McVey
The President vespers explains the plan
of the university circle. Oth- at the Alumni gymnasium.
and urges univerwill play of these
er faculty members include Pres. Kentucky Masqueraders
sity students to take advantage of
L. McVey, Dean C. R. Mel for the collegians from 9 until 12
Prank
the musical opportunities provided
cher. Coach Bernie Shively, Morton o'clock.
by the university music committee.
Walker, and James Shropshire.
This dance Is held annually
The letter follows:
of undergraduates Is lowing the yearly battle of the Big
The Sunday afternoon Vesper
based on a system in which each Blue and the Generals from
and office on the campus is ington, Virginia. Large crowds are concerts held in Memorial hall at
Prof. W. S. Sutherland requests
the university during the months
s.
evaluated at a certain number of In attendance at this social
all those Interested in intra-murThe system used last year itlon, and. according to SuKy mem-wi- ll from November 6 to April 9 are
debating to ator
arranged
be employed in select 1 n g bers In charge of the affair, this university for the students of the
tend the first meeting of the univerpublic.
and
this year's campus leaders, George years turnout will be no exception concerts are free the those who The
sity debating group at 7:30 p. m.
to
atto the general rule. Advance tlck- - tend. The program
Stewart announced yesterday.
Monday, October 18, in Room 231,
is financed
,et sales indicate a capacity crowd.
McVey hall. Previous experience in
by the university music fund
According to the university social which consists
debating is not necessary. ArrangeTiMitinn
of a small percommittee,
football
the varsity
tryouts, and
centage of students' fees assigned
ments will be made for
eam wiu sponsor a dance follow- - to that purpose. Naturally
year will be discussed.
plans for the
AlUHinUS ISSUCd
there
,
ing the Alabama game on October
is a limit to what the committee
The Blue and White orchestra The November edition of the 29. The laumni association will can do in the arrangement of the
will be back on the air. All union "Kentucky Alumnus," official mag- - hold Its annual homecoming dance
programs and in the talent that
difficulties, which were directly the azine of the university
can be employed. I have been
graduate November 12 at the gymnasium
game with the much gratified by what the comcause of their leaving it in the first
Is being mailed to subscrib- - lowing the grid
place, have been ironed out, and ers today. The current issue of the Green Wave of Tulane. With the mittee has done and what it exboys will be- magazine features the soon-to-pects to do this year with the
.exception of the
dance
the U. K. "Hot-chand homecoming battle with Tulane and given immediately
preceding
gin tooting each Tuesday
the money it has the program. I hope
Thursday.
the public will appreciate the opOn Tuesday they will urges former university students to Christmas holidays, the homecoming dance is the classic of the fall portunity open to it without cost
radiocast from 12:15 - 12:30; on return for the fall reunion.
to hear good music. The
Thursday, from
Campus News and other articles social season.
on Page Six)
complete
Independents are urged to at- of interest to graduates is Issued
All
WINS OUTBOARD RACES
the Issue.
a political meeting of the Stu- each month The Alumnusschool year
tend
during the
dents Independent club which will and is edited by Willie King and Jack Smith, Sigma Chi pledge,
be held next Wednesday night at Betty Hulett. It Is paid for by sub
and a freshman In the College of
8 o'clock in the social room of Bradscriptions from members of the Arts and Sciences, won the Class C
ley hall. Henry Recano, chairman,
association and is printed in The outboard motorboat races at Bay
will preside.
Kernel plant. During the past City, Michigan, Wednesday. Smith
All persons wishing to do adver- month 23 new members were added also came third in the Class B fin- - Dr. McVey and Rev. Heaton
tising work on the Gulgnol theater to the group, according to James als, and last year won the intercol- Are Among the Speakers
advertising staff are requested to Shropshire who Is executive secre-- 1 legiate outboard racing champion Who Will Address Confership at Cincinnati.
report to Woodson Knight tqday, tary or the organization.
ence Oct. 21, 22, 23
Friday, October 14, between 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock.
Planning Committee for the
..
.
nual Kentucky Student Y. W r. a
All students not as yet receiving
conference, which met Saturday
proofs of their pictures to appear
October 8, at the university,
in the Kentuckian may get them at
has
made
arrangements for SPVPrn I
the Kentuckian office, Room 54,
prominent speakers to address the
McVey hall between 3 and 5 p. m.,
A pajama parade will feature the be requested to send their pledges
conference,
according to John M. Kane, editor pep meeting
which will be held at out to sell for the circle at the ) Dllrl O'l to be held October 21
4.1.
t
of the annual.
enmIui-,..'H
7:15 tonight at fhe Alumni gym on game Saturday
An effort will be Among
If proofs are not returned by Euclid avenue. All university made to have as
them
independents ard Seebode, will be the Rev. Rich
Tuesday, October 18, members of
pastor of the Louisfreshmen will be out in full
the staff will select those which room regalia and the neophyte bed us possible ttt try out for SuKy. At ville Unitarian church: Dr. Frank
appresent the Independent group on L.
are considered the best pictures to pearing in
the most spectacular the campus is not represented on sityMcVey. president of the Univerrun in the annual.
of Kentucky;
and the Rev.
Those wishing to return proofs night attire will receive a prize. The the roster of the organization and George Heaton, pastor of the Felix
Judges of tliis unusual contest spon- members of the circle have expressat other hours may leaveyiem at
Memorial Baptist church of Lexsored by SuKy will not have their ed a desire to have the
the bookstore.
ington.
identity revealed, but according to
men and women in the
The program will open Friday
All members of the general staff officals of the pep group they will group.
Tryouts are to report ut evening with a dinner at Boyd hall
of the Kentuckian are requested to be competent to choose the loudest 1:45 p. m. Saturday
under the south residence hall for girls which will
report for work between 3 p. m. and pajamas in the parade.
of the stadium and
5 p. m. today at the office, Room
Professor Sulzer's baud will b side supply of merchandise. receive be headquarters for the conference,
following which, there will be the
54, McVey hall.
there in all their accustomed color their
According to plans laid ut a re- - opening meeting with the Reverend
and the university's new pep song
According to Hugh Adcock, tills will be introduced in renal style cent meeting of the group, burgoo Seebode as the principal sneaker.
little column is a very distinct suc- according to members of Dixie's prepared by R. F. Looney, the Lex- - .The Reverend Seebode is an au- ington Burgoo King will bo sold thorlty on current social issues
cess. After running his request for best.
a songster in last week's Kernel, we
An Informal meeting will follow
The award for submitting the at the Alabama and Tulane game
asked lilm today whut were the re- best yell has been postponed until for the benefit of the visitors from dinner at Bovd hall Saturday at
sults. According to Hugh, there' a future dute in order to receive the south who have heard of the which time Miss Ina Ray rnd Miss1
contributions
from students who famous Bluegrass concoction. De Leila Meredith,
were exactly 16 girls In the univermembers of the
sity who had NOT applied for the were only recently notified of the tailed plans will be announced later Jolly Oirl'a club of Louisville, will
contest.
and the concession Is to be widely talk Informally of their work In the
Job.
(Continued on Page Five)
Sororities and fraternities are to advertised.
Industrial plants of that city
12:30-12:4-

II.

Kernel Straw Vote
Polling Begins Today

Where Is My

!!

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTITKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER

VOLUME XXIII

VOTK

TIME:
Begins today, Friday, October 14.
End Tuesday, October 18.
Each day from 8 until 12
a. m.
Earn day from 1 until 5
p. m.
Saturday from 8 until 12
a.m. only.
PLACE:
Kernel news room.
HOW:
Vm the ballot In your post
office box.
WHO:
All students in the university.

9

Johnson, Bach in Wildcat
Lineup; Kercheval Is Out
FAR(luilARWINS WILDCAtTlJNTER
ANNUALCONTEST IS OUT OF GAME
Brady, Koppius. Webb Are WITH BAD ANKLE
Next Highest Respectively
Unless Badly Needed. Kerche- in Kentuckian Pop- val Will lie Kept on
ularity Contest
Bench
ART EDITORS SELECTED
KENTUCKY IS CEDED
Winners In the Kentuckian facul
SLIGHT EDGE ON W. & L.

ty popularity

contest, announced
Wednesday by John M. Kane, edi
tor of the 1933 annual, are Prof. E.
F. Farquhar, Dr. George K. Brady,
Dr. Otto Koppius, and Prof. W. S.
Webb, all of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
At that time also the
announcement was made that John
Craddock and William Frazer were
appointed
of art for the
yearbook.
Selection of the most popular faculty members was made by members of the junior and senior classes
who were photographed for the annual, each student being allowed
to indicate his choice of three favorite professors. The ten most
popular faculty members, exclusive
of deans of colleges, will have
their pictures placed in faculty
section of the annual. This method
of selection was used in order to
give recognition to the faculty, as
lack of necessary funds makes it
impossible to include pictures of all
faculty members. Deans of colleges and the president of the uni
versity were excluded from the con
test because their pictures will ap
pear.
in t.h Art. onrf
The fifth
Sciences college was Dr. Henri
Beaumont.
Others who were high
in mac college were Dr. Charles B.
Barkenbus, Miss Marguerite McLaughlin,
Prof. Enoch
Grehan,
Prof. Grant C. Knight, Dr. Amry
Vandenbosch,
Capt. Clyde Grady,
Dr. F. E. Tuttle, Dr. J. C. Jones,
and D. C. Kemper.
In the College of Commerce,
Lloyd Averitt was winner, with
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre a close sec
ond. Dr. W. W. Jennings and Prof.
Rodman Sullivan were also high.
In the Education college, Dr. J.
T. C. Noe was winner with a total
of 18 votes.
In the Law school Dr. Forest R.
Black was first with Prof. Roy
Moreland as the second highest.
Students in the College of Engi
neering chose Prof. William A.
"Daddy" Newman for first place
and Prof. W. E. Freeman and Prof.
J. R. Johnson for second and third
places, respectively.
In the College of Agriculture, the
students' choice was Prof. L. J.
Horlacher, with Prof. A. J. Olney,
second, and Prof. W. S. Anderson
and Dr. Hugh B. Price as third and
fourth, respectively.
According to the original plan.
the pictures of the four faculty
members receiving highest number
of votes irrespective of college will
be placed in the annual, and the
other six faculty member selected
will be the faculty members from
each college having the highest
number of votes in that college.
With the appointment of the two
art editors, the list of members of

j

Johnson Will Direct Blue
Forces on Sf oil Field

Saturday

Facing their fourth game of the
season tomorrow with the Washington and Lee Generals, the Wild
cats, on the eve of the battle, were
givpn a slight edge on their foes
who are said to have lost the ser
vices of several regulars. The play
William II. Nicholls is Author
will start at 2:30 p. m. on Stoll field.
of Song to be Presented
The Wildcats will be somewhat
In Radio Broadcast
crippled themselves as Ralph KerOver WHAS
cheval. foremost kicker in the south,
is suffering from a sprained ankle
TO BE HEARD AT RALLY
that will probably keep him on the
sidelines during th? entire game un"Kentucky. Fight! Fight! Fight!"
less he is sorely needed. John Drurv
a new song which was written by
who suffered another Injury to his
bad knee in the Tech game last
William H. Nicholls, will be introweek is definitely out of the game.
duced to the public at 1:15 this afBut the 'Cats have ample reserves
ternoon bv the university band over
to replace these injured stars. Ellis
station WHAS. The song will be
Johnson's return to form has made
presented to the students at the pep
Coach Gamage's heart glad. Johnrally for the Washington and Lee
son will do the punting and passgame.
ing and will direct the play of the
Mr. Nicholls is a student in the
team.
College of Engineering and a son of
All week the Wildcats turned in
Professor Nicholls of the College of
gratifying workouts on the offenAgriculture. He is a pledge of Delsive; that is, until Thursday when
ta Tau Delta fraternity. The song
they were placed on the defensive
was written last summer and Elmer
a?ainst the enemy plays, and then
O. Sulrer, director of the university
did not look so hot. They could
band, arranged the music.
have been much better, but by the
The program over WHAS today
end of the workout they had Imis the third in a series of broadproved wonderfull. On Monday and
casts known as "Pep Rallies". It
Tuesday the varsity, using their
will Include ten minutes of band
complete repertoire of plays, ran
and a five minute sport talk by
through the frosh with ease. Using
Ralph Johnson, sport's editor of the
double passes, spinners, forward
Kernel.
passes and all kinds of deceptive
plays the 'Cats rolled up nine or
ten scores on each day.
Johnson's passes were straight
and well placed. Bach and Darby
reeled off long gains consistently
and the ends blocked with such
savageness that they scattered the
Isfrosh defense like leaves In a whirlThe Kampus Kat will not be
wind.
sued at the Washington and Lee
followgame. This was announced
Frank Seale, mammoth center,
may not start the game due to
meeting of Sigma Deling a recent
slight injuries, but Is sure to see
professional Journalism frata Chi,
considerable service. The rest of
ternity sponsoring the publication
the lineup will probably be the same
of the college comic magazine. Adthat began the Tech fray with the
ditional time Is necessary to bring
exception of Montgomery, who will
about the complete changes consupplant Drury at left tackle. The
templated in the revision of the
backfield will also be the same with
magarine, Marvin Wachs, editor,
the exception of Kercheval who will
reported.
be supplanted by Johnson.
The tentative date set for the
The Wildcats used to think a vicrelease of the issue is issue Is
tory over the Generals was a cause
October 29 at the Alabama game.
for jubilation, but now, with four
The Issue will be sold all over the
straight wins over their Virginia
Blue Grass, according to Johnny
foes the Big Blue have almost ceaswho is in active charge of
Craddock
ed to worry over the DeHart men.
Advertisers have been
publication.
This season the Virginians have the
responding to solicitation and every
smallest squad in the history of
advance indication points to success
modern football at the ancient inwas said.
it
stitution, and the smallest in the
The issue will be known at the
entire Southern conference. They
Halloween number and the cover
have lost five of their regulars
will be colored in orange and black.
from injuries in the last two games,
Numerous cuts and engraving will
although
Henthorne,
quarterback
be used throughout the magazine
who was hurt last week in the
and the circulation is expected to
Navy game is billed to start.
exceed all previous Issues. It will the annual staff Is nearing compleDeHart believed his team has
be the biggest magazine ever at- tion. The selection of art editors chance to trip up the hated Wild-a
was made with the recommendation
tempted by the publishers.
cats. With his team in the shape
of Prof. E. W. Rannells on the baContinued on Page Six)
sis of work submitted by each of
the candidates for the position.
Johnny Craddock is a senior in the
College of Arts and Sciences, a
member of Phi Kappa Tau, art
editor for the Kernel, managing
editor of the Kampus Kat. and a
Prof. W. S. Webb, chairman of member of Sigma Delta Chi. nathe Student Loan fund, Issued the tional honorary and professional Carpenters, Electricians, Befollowing report of the fund, sent
journalistic fraternity.
gin Work on Five Sets Necto the Senate:
is a graduate of
William Fra.-e-r
essary for Little Theater
Number of loans, 132
the Arts and Sciences college, and
Total value, $5,402.75
Productions
Number of collections on princi- is taking advanced work in the art
department.
pal. 142
"Once in a Lifetime." openina
at
the Guignol theater Monday. cito- Total collected. $3,913.36
amount of interest collected
Total
3 Week'S run' ls
since October 1, 1931, $1,070.53
into form. During
Notes outstanding Oct. 10, 1932,
hammers pond and saws the day
sing as
$31,692.16.
stage manager G. L.
Crutcher and
Cash on hand Oct. 1, 1932, $124.56
John Ewintf, Business Mana- rlluT,181 sets. constrt artistic and
Gifts:
ger of the Kentuckian,
Greater Kentucky Campaign fund
Clarence Moore and his electri$344.55
Appoints 33
cians are busy wlrine. iretH,,,, fv,
Alumni association, $100.00
's ln Place,
Alumni fund (basketball game)
According to John Ewing. bust- dabbIeefff their brush-th- e
$420.81
ness manager of the Kentuckian,
or n,1Ilff thp canvas flats,
Scabbard and Blade, $50.00.
following students have been '5?
tu" Sir s run in and out mak-th- e
The annual report Is sent every appointed to the business staff of
,d collecting appropriate and
May to the president.
There are
annual:
many more applications than can
Ut
Assistant business manager, Man- be handled, according to Professor
Hollingsworth
Webb's statement, and collections
Publicity agents: J. D. Palmer.
The sequence of the acN
are not being made promptly.
Q. K. Stevens, and Evelyn Grubbs.
scenes is as follows
In
t'
Nevin Goebel.
Sales Manager:
7
V sc ene
Assents: Betty Bovd. Sam War- - 'hotel
ft null
"' 1.
ren. Walter M. Hauler. Jr.. James
NO FKOSII CAME
anrt
"
Fn.nk.-lJohn lav,s. Carroll WeLse- - Lck
of 1u
Ho el
,er. and James L. Bersot.
Hollywood. Act If takes
The Kentucky freshmen vs.
Circulation manager: Carl How- - the reception room of (he
Ceurgetoun froliiiicii football
Oloein 'r
ell.
game MheUuled tur tun lit
AsMtants: Jack McConnell, .motion picture studios
Art ttt
Heniy Collins, and W. T. Bishop. scene 1. is enacted on
has .been called off. ttirkett
the lot of
Olliee Manager, Harry Traynor.
Ithe Glouauer studios:
l.ee fribble, frosh coach,
sew
Faulkner, the pullman
Loime
Advert i,nui:
a telephone call from
George Wilson. Tommy County.
3 back ln the Vece
onnie Ituse, freshman coach
Pt,' n
f the
Dorothy
Kecretanes:
Williams siudlos
of lieurijetoun, to the effect
Madahne Sluvely.
and
,
that their athletic council
Tnis hllmoros
General stall: Mary Anne O'- - etna wni-could not come to an agree"
Brien, Tommy Lynch. Mary Andrew
ment on the term under
f"
Person. Jack Wild, Catherine Jones,
which the r&me ktiould be
lI'-- t Production
Dan Ewmg. Marjorie
Hoagland,
played.
-r
ha un- Louise Wallace. Margaret Fu.r
tne nlfl'n' of the thea- Berkley Davis, and Willord Graves

NEW PEP SONG TO
BE INTRODUCED

Publication of Kat
Is Postponed Until
Alabama Contest

Student Loan Fund
Report Is Made
By Professor Webb

WORK CONTINUES

ON GUIGNOL

Annual Business
Staff Announced

SETS

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loans linve brrn for the most Prt
smiill. Ivit of benefit to s'uoVnts who
,
nlhrrww would have found II dif-yenr.
flrnli to matriculate tliis
The fund is administered on tliej
usual borrow inn basis, but differs
from other loan funds in that rii lits
nre those of honor rather tlinn
No surety Is
oblipatlons.
other tlinn the character of
ttie applicants nnd the signature
The fund
of a parent or cuanlian.
run continue to operate most successfully when thor who have pre
viously received aid realize that
payment of their debts affords opportunities for new applicants to
borrow in turn.
The Student Loan fund can be
increased by private gifts only, as
the university has no authority to
divert funds from educational channels for this purpose. During the
last year three outstanding Rifts
have been added to the fund: $100
from the Alumni association;
$420.81, the proceeds of a basketball
pame between faculty teams, and
$50. a gift of Scabbard and Blade.
The act of Scabbard and Blade Is
Other
worthy of commendation.
organizations on the campus might
follow its example, giving opportun
ity to the youth of Kentucky to
continue its education.

The Kentucky Kernel
PlinUSHFD

AND FRIT1AYR

TtlFSOAYS

ON

Member
NuMonul

Anwlilioa

Collff Prr

Kfntucky Intrrrollrstntc Trom AsncUllon
Lrslngton nonrrt of rnmnifm

Subscription

yrnr. Fntrrrd l
Sfrcmrl
Ky . rwlorTlcr
class mflll mftttrr.
12 00

HERE SHALL THF. KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
JIEI1RON
LAWRFNOEA
MARVIN C. WACH9 . .

Fditnr-tn-Chl-

.

.

Managing Editor

.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Mary Jo LifTrrty

Jamen Miner

ASSISTANT EDITORS
WIm Warren
Lee Moore

Frrd Shields

....

Socle IV Editor
ELIZABETH HARDIN
Jane Ann Matthews . Assist. Society Editor
SOCIETY WRITERS
Virginia Bosworth
Virginal Younn
Willie Hughes Smith
Martha AKord

....

JOHNNIE CHADDOCK
JOAN CARIOAN
.
JAMKS W CURTIS

Kay

.

.

Art Editor
Dramatic Editor
Literary Editor

srKCIAL WRITERS
John 8t. John
Howard L. Cleveland

stark

i;ilbi:kt kinosbuhy
ASSI8TANT

NEWS EDITORS

J. D. PALMER
Mary Carolyn Terrell
Robert H. McOaughey
REPORTERS
Mar.lorle Hoasland
W. Shotwrll

Judith Chndwirk
Jack Wild

Sylvester Ford
Brn Taylor

Frank Adnms
Mary Brend
RALPH E. JOHNSON
PT.LMAR ADAMS .
SPORTS
MrCown

Henry c
Gene Lutrs

.

nex are mysteriously entered and
ransacked;
professors miss notebooks and articles from their private desks. These sundry things
reported missing are inanimate. It
would have been impossible for
them to have "walked away."
Indisputably such occurrences are
wrong. One would think that petty
thievery or stealing of any variation would be an absentee among
college group.
Of course, there are those who
pick up a book with the Intention of
returning It in a few days. They
obtain what they want and "forget"
to take the book back. That could
hardly be termed little less than
stealing.
Do not pilfer; borrow. There Is
not a professor on the campus who
would not gladly lend a student a
book at any time. And there are
few men and women at the univer
sity who would not lend another
student some desired article.
It is a weighty addage that reads,
"Wonesty is the best policy."

Snorts Editor
Assist. S.mrts Editor

WRITERS

Stanley Trlrkett
Joe Q'linn
Edward Wntts
A.

COLEMAN R. SMITH . . HiMtnem Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
Dnve Dlfford
ADVERTISING

STAFF

Robert Nail

William Carney

D.

The letter of a

co-ed-

's

uiles,
I alvuaqs

will

Bliss Warren
CAMERON COFFM AN. Circulation Manager

DANCE BEHAVIOR
SuKv. student pen organization,
will sponsor the first dance of the
school year, Saturday night In the
Alumni gymnasium. If this dance
is attended with good behavior, university authorities may advance the
opening dates of next year's social
calendar to an earlier time than in
past years.
A student dance is a gala and
happy affair. It can be made very
unpleasant for those In attendance,
especially the young women, if a
group of men arrive under the Influence of liquor. It is more or
less of a black mark on the social

Jest Among Us

"
When an instructor in the R.O.T.
.
oi me um- - C. nptmrtmprtr. r.olH n frpshmnn tet
yersity of Kentucky to have such a flre afc
he replied
he
thing occur. It Is to be regretted didn't see Will, but he'd
take a
that the men attending the univer- shot at Clancy.
sity cannot refrain from drinking
at these social functions.
Some people are so
Smoking In the Alumni gymnasthat they can't even distinguish
ium Is prohibited by the State the characters in their own dreams.
Yet
Board of Fire Underwriters.
In looking over the Southern
everyone smokes In the building. No
how careful a person may ference standing the Jester smiles
Kentucky will be at
be about extinguishing a cigarette, optimistically.
of the conference for at
there Is always danger of fire. Vio- - tne
Iation of the smoking prohibition lcast a coupla' weeks yet.
works a hardship on everyone conFamous last words "We're outa'
cerned with the university; for In- - j
that book. The order oug