xt70gb1xdq2d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70gb1xdq2d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1933-02-21  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1933 1933 1933-02-21 2013 true xt70gb1xdq2d section xt70gb1xdq2d Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21.

VOLUME XXIII

ATHLETIC BOARD

M'VEY ORDER U. K. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
CHANGES BOARD
WILL HONOR DR. PA TTERS0N

SUBMITS REPORT

Are Expected at Centennial of Birth of
James K. Patterson, President of the
University for 42 Years

Official Investigation Closed
By Recent Action of
Council

TO

OF PUBLICATIONS

Executive Reorganizes Council at Request of Prof.
Enoch Grehan

300 Persons

Six Instead of 10 Members
Comprises Personnel
of Hoard
the personnel of the
Board of Student Publications has
been announced by Pres. Frank L.
McVey in a letter to Prof. Enoch
Grehan, head of the Journalism
department. Changes made by Dr.
McVey leaves the new board a more
compact body than the council
which has handled student publications in the past.
The board consists of but six
members, three of whom are students. Only two of the persons appointed by President McVey are
council,
new to the publications
and they are D. H. Peak, of the
business office, and Russell Gray,
president of the senior class. With
the announcement of the revised
Board of Student Publications a
blow has been struck campus poli-

(

:

.

have been chosen with special

A revision In

-

i

editor-in-chi-

ef

February

15, 1933

Professor Enoch Grehan,
Head of Dept. of Journalism,
University of Kentucky:

Dear Professor Grehan:
I am writing to you regarding
the Board of Student Publications. The membership of that
board is designated by the President of the University, and I take
pleasure in announcing the following appointments:
Professor Enoch Grehan, chairman.
Mr. D. H. Peak.
(Continued on Page Four)

Kampus
Kernels
Have you heard the tale of stude
McGuire,
Who fled to the dispensary with
his pants on fire?
According to the nurse, he fainted with fright.
When Doc Chambers told his end
was in sight.

The conductor of this column has
lost his fountain pen. It's been lost
for some time. Strangely enough
he'd like to have it back, and even
will offer a reward. Identification
may be made by noticing that his
name is on the barrel of the pen:
Marvin Wachs.

He would

appre-

ciate its return, and will gladly dole
out the reward. It's a Shaeffer
pen.

Due to the holiday Wednesday,
February 22, the meeting of Alma
Magna Mater has been postponed
until 4 p. m. Wednesday, March 1.
There will be a meeting of the
of the
Social Service committee
y. W. C. A. at four o'clock Thursday atfernoon In the Y. W. O. A.
room.

SUSAN JANE TURNER

There will be no meeting of the
French club this week. The next
meeting

will be Wednesday,

Feb-

ruary 29, at 3:30 p. m. Every member Is urged to be present.
The W. S. O. A., with consent of
Dean Blandlng, has granted late
permission to the girls In the dormitories and sororities houses for
Tuesday night until 11 p. m., and
until 10:15 on Wednesday night.
Dormitory men are urged to come
to the
club which will meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, February 22, In the
social room of Bradley hall.

Omega Beta Pi will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday, February 21,
at 7:30 p. m. in room 207 of Science
hall. Plans for a smoker, whih Is
to be held some time next week,
All members
will be formulated.
are urged to be present.
All officers In the advanced military course who are to present the
R. O. T. C. sponsors at the Military
ball, are requested to be present
with the sponsors at 5 p. m. Friday
at the gym for a rehearsal

HARRY EMMERICH.

There will be a meeting of the
Mens' Student council at 4 p. m.
Tuesday, February 21, in Room 4
of the Administration building.
JOHN EWING, President.
An Important meeting of Cwens
will be held at 5 p. m., Thursday,
February 23, In the Reading room
of Boyd hall.
(Signed:) ELIZABETH HARDIN.

were closely connected with President Patterson were selected. They
are: C. N. Manning, former financial advisor to Doctor Pntterson;
Mrs. Mabel Pollltt Adams of Tampa.
Fla., author of his biography and
a member of the class of '13; and
Dean Paul Anderson who will represent the president's faculty. Dr.
r.
Frank L. McVey will act as

DR. JAMES K. PATTERSON
The Alumni association of the
University will sponsor a celebration in the form of a banquet at
the Lafayette hotel at 7 p. m. Saturday, March 25 in honor of the
100th birthday of the late Dr. James
K. Patterson who was president of

At least 300 persons Including
faculty mrmbers
graduates,
and
other friends of ths former president are expected to attend the
Lexington commemoration.
Part of the program will be
broadcast through station WHAS,
Louisville, from the extension studios at the University which will
set up remote control connections
at the hotel for the ceremonies.
Simultaneous with the Lexington
banquet, corresponding dinners will
clubs
be held by University-alum- ni
throughout the country. These dinarranged so that
ners have been
the alumni and former students
assembled may tune In on the Lexington program, as broadcast over
Clubs planning
station WHAS.
dinners include Ashland, Atlanta,
Bell county. Birmingham. Buffalo,
Chicago. Bowling Green. Cincinnati,
(Continued on Page Four)

Have Program
Sunday Musicale in Memorial
Hall Presented by

Students

Conforming to the high quality
standards of the Sunday afternoon
musicales, two of Lexington's most
talented young musicians, Richard
Allison, baritone, and David W.
Young, violinist, presented a delightful program before an appre-

ciative audience, Sunday afternoon,
February 19, in Memorial hall.
The selections, which were general favorites Including numbers by
both classic and modern composers,
were rendered in a manner worthy
of older and more experienced musicians. In addition to the effectiveness of the talent of the artists,
was the valuable assistance of the
accompanists, Mrs. Frank C.
Richard
who accompanied
Allison, and Miss Mildred Lewis,
accompanist for David W. Young.
Probably the most beautiful number of the entire program was the
selection, "Agnus Dei
concluding
(Lamb of God)" by Bizet, in which
the skill of the two artists was
combined with that of the pianist,
Mrs. Fo)(woith, and the organist,
Mrs. E. A. Cheek, to produce an
anthem, rich in harmony and
tone.
Of the first group of selections,
sung by Mr. Allison, "Twilight," by
Reasdale-Gle- n
was the outstanding
although the audience
number,
made known its approval of also
the "Bois Epais" by Lully, and "A
Spirit Flower" by Campbell-TiptoFox-wor- th

n.

"Alas, Poor Yorick!" Written
By

Former Students, Will
Open March 6 for

Week's Run

FIFTEEN ARE IN CAST
The Gulgnol prize play, "Alas,
Poor Yorickl" written by Virginia
Boyd and C. Parry Kraatz, former
University students, will open on
March 6, for a week's run under
the direction of Frank Fowler.
The play Is a burlesque on Shakespeare's "Hamlet," and the scenes
are set during a rehearsal of the
play. The cast Is composed of 15
players, which Includes the actors
rehearsing "Hamlet" and the stage
hands. The fact that the audience
will be seeing a "play within a
play" should provide delightful entertainment for the most critical of
persons. Those in the cast are :
George
Mike, the electrician,
Farrls; Bud, the stage manager, G.
L. Crutcher; Mr. Henderson, "Hamlet," Combs Blanford; Ed Robinson, "Horatio,"
Jack Williams:
George Mason, "Laertes," Frank
Willis; Frank, the King, Roscoe
Chuck and Bob, the
Stevens;
Gravediggers, Phil Ardery and J. B.
Wells; Mrs. Elliot, the Director, Lolo
Robinson; Minnie West, "Ophelia,"
Helen Morrison; Grace, the priest,
Mildred Shaffner; Sue, props, Elizabeth Jones; Carol Prewitt, the
Queen, Moble Baker; Miss Johnson,
the critic, Josephine Parker; and
the woman In the audience, Eleanor
Wiard.

University Music
Majors Will Give
Recital Tuesday

The second group by the violinist,
Mr. Young, consisted of three movements, "Allegro con Brio," "Allegretto quasi Andantino," and "AlMusic majors of the University
legro molto Vivace," of the Sonata
will be presented In a recital at 3
(Continued on Page Four)
p. m., Tuesday, February 21, at
hall.
The selections
Memorial
which have been chosen for the
program are as follows:
Impromptu In A Flat, Schubert-Eliza- beth
Woodward.
Come, Ye Blessed, Scott Dorothy
Winchester Rotarians Hear
Dean of Education College Compton. In D
Concerto
on "Crippled Children"
Ooltermann Lois Robinson.
Ruby
Berceuse, Gretchaninoff
Dr. W. 8. Taylor, dean of the
College of Education, spoke before Dunn. Beaming Eyes, McDowell-Ha- yes
Thy
the Rotary club of Winchester, FriB. Calllhan.
day, February 17 on the subject of
Impromptu In C Minor, Rhein-gol- d
Doctor Tay"Crippled Children."
Mary Woodburn.
of the Kenlor, as
The Lamp, Buchanan Elizabeth
tucky Society for Crippled ChilHall.
dren, praised the noble work done
Song of the Hybrias, The Cretan,
by the Rotary club and other serElliott Tom Scott.
vice clubs which arrange the cripTwo Larks, Leschetisky Eileen
pled children's programs and muke
it possible for them to receive the Lewis.
Thou Art So Like A Flower,
proper medical treatment.
The necessity for providing the Chadwick Virginia Murrell. Lewis.
A Memory, Park Gladys
15.000 crippled children of KentucSeguidillas, Albenlr-Mu- xy
ky with the educational facilities of
which many of them are entirely
deprived was cited by Doctor Taylor
as a very important project in the
program.
Another phase of welfare work
which needs attention Is the trainteam
The University debating
ing of the class of children who are
Reform will engage its first opponent, the
sent to the Greendule
Transylvania university,
;.1.(ki1 rixior Taylor expressed the team from
opinion thrt the only proper step to at 7:30 p. m , Tuesday, February 21,
be taken is to remove the institu- in Room 231 of McVey hull. The
debate
tion from th hands of penal au- contest will be a
thorities and transform it Into an on the subject. "Resolved that the
educational la titution. "The drive United States Should Agree to Can
War
to care for Die backward children cellation of the Inter-Allle- d
Debt." with the University upholdIn the state necessitates the .appropriation of additional funds and ing the negative side. Members of
can be greatly aided by the full the University team who will debate
support of such w vthy organiza- Tuesday night will be Frank a.
tions as the Rotary club," said Doc- Trimble, Lexington; ana James ai
fred Moore, Madlionville.
tor Taylor.

Dean Taylor Speaks
Before Rotary Club

Minor-Andant-

e,

nt

Lay-tha-

U. K. and Transy
Debaters To Meet

PLAY FIRST GAME
Pictures of Art
SET AT MARCH 15 Students' League 4:30 P. M. FRIDAY
To Be Exhibited WITH 'OLE MISS'
That Is Last Day Annuals

KYIAN DEADLINE

Will Have Name of

Although delayed for several days
Owner Stamped
by the absence of Dr. Frank L. Mcon
Vey from the University, the Athletic council submitted its report to DEPOSIT SECURES COPY
the president Saturday for his apMarch 15 has been decided on as
proval. This report ended an official Investigation of the athletic the deadline by The Kentucklan
situation ordered by the university staff for all those wishing to purchase annuals with their names
executive last fall.
stamped on
This date
In regard to Coach Gamage, the will also end the cover. of advance
the period
council failed to offer any action
special reduced price
toward recommendation at the time, sales at the
$4.25.
since his contract with the institu- of Only
those seniors who have
tion docs not expire until June. 1934.
payed their senior dues and those
All salaries under control of the subscribers
who have completed
council are to be cut 10 per cent, their annual payments will be Inexception of that of Coach cluded in
with the
the list sent to the cover
Campbell (who has already had one concern for special treatment of
reduction In his salary), and the the covers required in the name
publicity director.
stamping.
With the approval of
Action was taken by the council the design, to be made this week,
to appoint a finance committee to the cover will have an inserted
have charge of all equipment pur panel specially prepared for the
chases under $250 In amount and stamping, this feature being left
to be empowered to authorize pur- - j out of all covers not included in the
chases up to this amount, purchases j above list.
above the amount to be submitted
For the benefit of those desiring
Action also was to take advantage of the reduced
to the council.
taken to request the president to price, a deposit on The Kentucklan
appoint a member of the business will enable them to secure their
office to check, with the athletic copy on its date of publication. Ordirector, all tickets and proceeds ders may be turned in to the
and sign a statement of such; furoffice, room 54, McVey hall,
ther a report is to be made to each or mailed to that office through the
member of the council.
University post office. Orders by
- No
action was taken in regard to mail will be acknowledged and
the recommendatiion that a new
for teh order returned to the
publicity director be obtained, the purchaser.
council stating that a satisfactory
According to the present schedperson was already had. However, ule,
the annual will be completed
salary of Neil Plummer, the
the
from the binder's bepublicity director, was Increased and returned the date set for disfore May Day,
from $500 to $750, records showing tribution. The printing, being done
that his work toward adding a by The Kernel press, has been apconsiderable amount to the Athletic proximately
half completed. All
association merited the raise.
border designs, being run in a gold
ink, have been finished and all of
CO-EDthe opening section, the senior and
S
Junior sections, are off the press
and have been sent to the binder.
pt

PRIZE PLAY DATE
i

WILL GIVE

STUNT PROGRAM Pryor
Representatives From Nine
Sororities and from Boyd
Hall Will Participate in
W.S.G.A. Entertainment

Pre-Me- ds

funds for furnishing the women's
building.
Skits, which will be presented by
all sororities and Boyd hall will be
short and the entire program will
not last more than an hour. The
purpose Is to make the program a
series of stunts to include as many
members of the groups as possible.
The stunts will be informal and
on camwill probably be take-ofpus personalities and organizations.
Names of the sorority representa
tives who are in charge of ar
rangements for the skits are: Kappa Delta, Jane Ann Mathews, Hazel
Nollou; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Alice Pennington; Delta Zeta, Mary
Higgason; Alpha XI Delta, Kather-in- e
Smoot; Chi Omega, Virginia
Rubel; Zeta Tau Alpha, Dorothy
Megown; Alpha Gamma Delta,
Marian Pinney: Alpha Delta Theta,
a,
Rose Mary
Fern Osborne;
Balch, Virginia Hatcher; Boyd Hall,
Virginia Lee Moore, Martha Lewis.
fs

Trl-Delt-

Guidance Groups
Will Be Resumed

On Tuberculosis

Dr. E. J. Murray, of the Julius
addressed the
Marks sanitorium,

Doctor Murray told of the various
treatments used in the cure of tu

berculosis, all of which emphasized
absolute rest. He also told of the
various surgical means used today
in treating the disease. He pointed
out that thoracic surgery would be
used more in the future. He discussed the difference in childhood
tVDe and adult type of tuberculosis.
At the conclusion of his address
picDoctor Murray showed
tures illustrating different stages of
pictures
Some of the
tuberculosis.
showed advanced stages of the dis
ease, some showed the childhood
staire. and others showed the prin
ciples of treatment and cure by
surgery. All methods of treatment
pointed to an end, namely, that of
complete rest.
X-r-

Funkhousers Are
Expected in India
According to information from
the Graduate school office, Dean
and Mrs. W. D. Funkhouser, who
Aueust 30 for a
left. Lexineton
vear'8 trlD Into
tries, are due to arrive

coun

al

Vocational guidance courses at
the University will be resumed
March 1 for women students. Miss
Sarah O. Blanding, dean of women,
announced today. Members of the
vocational guidance committee,
composed of approximately 40 women faculty members and executives on the campus, will meet at
4 p. m. Tuesday, February 21, to
outline the schedule pf sessions.
Dr. Frank L. McVey. president of
tli3 University, will addiiess the
group on the subject, "The Value
of a College Education In This
Year 1933."
According to the plan used sucwill
cessfully last year, the
meet with the women instructors
open
and discuss various vocations
to trtem following graduation.
Tuesday's meeting will be held in
Room 111, McVey hall.
co-e- ds

IIEATON WILL SPEAK
AT Y.W.C.A. VESPEBS
Rev. George M. Heaton, pastor of
the Felix Memorial Baptist church,
and leader of Pitkin club, will be
the guest speaker for the Y. W. C.
In
A. vespers at 7 pm. Tuesday,
the Patterson hall recreation room.
Mr. Heatons subject will be "Jesus
as an Adequate Personality In the
World Today."

The Y. W. C. A. extends a cordial invitation to all members of
the University staff and student
body to come. After dinner coffee
at
will be served for the guests
6:45 p. m.. In the recreation room,
Immediately preceding the vesper
program.

India. February

at Calcutta,

19.

The Journey, organized by Doctor

Funkhouser for botanical ana
olonical

purposes,

around the

Lectures on Presentation Will Mississippi Five Is Giving
Re Delivered Each Tuesday
Rupp Jitters Since Their
and Thursday Night
Game with Tide
The collection of paintings, etchings, and drawings which will be VANDERBILT DRAWS
displayed at the Art center from
BYE IN FIRST ROUND
February 27 until March 11 will Include works of nationally recognizVandy-'Bam- a
in Top Bracket,
ed members of the Art Students'
'Wildcats Are in
Leneue. Nnw York. Lectures on the
Lower
exhibit will be delivered each Tuesday and Thursday nights of the
Undefeated in Southeastern conexhibit from 7 until 9 p. m.. while
ference play and leading the loop
the exhibit will be open each week- by
virtue of their eight wins.
day from 8 until 5 o'clock.
Conch Adolph Rupp's Wildcat basArtists who will be represented ketball team will leave, 9:20 a. m .
include George Grosz who recently Thursday for Atlanta where they
tame to this country from Ger- will participate in the first annual
many and who has an international
reputation as draftsman, illustrator, Southeastern conference basketball
tournament.
and cartoonist of great satirical
On
in the
power. Walter Pach. who has pro- South a basis of their record compeand In intersectional
duced some remarkably good etch- tition the 'Cats rank as favorites,
ings, but who is noted chiefly as a
Coach Rupp is far from conficritic and writer, will send several but that his boys will win
t.
the
compositions. His books on modern dent
the favorites,
art are widely read and quoted, have beenSeveral of soundly by the
trounced
especially his "Masters of Modern Blue
and White cagers, but that
Art."
makes the task of the 'Cats that
"Lilies," by Arthur Young, which much more difficult as every team,
was represented in the print show will be pointing for the Big Blue.
held Rt the University in December,
Friday at 4:30 p. m. in the At1931, will be again returned for this lanta auditorium, the 'Cats play
exhibit. Arthur Young is a worker their first round game against the
principally in etchings, and wood- Mississippi five. The Ole Miss team
blocks. Charles Locke, interested gave the Crimson Tide of Alabama
primarily In lithographs, will also a toueh fight before succumbing to
send a representation of his work. the Crimson by a small margin and
Charles Locke, Luigi Lucioni, and Rupp Is uneasy about the outcome
H. E. Schnakernberg,
all younger of the game.
men of the teaching staff of the
All of the games,
with few
Art Students' league and recognized exceptions, are expected to be close.
as three of the ablest artists whose Alabama and Vanderbilt,
work is before the public today, will
with Kentucky, are both in the
be represented.
top bracket, while the 'Cats are in
Of unusual interest will be the L ths lower bracket, which looks
works of William Zorach and Robtougher than the one above.
ert Laurent who have been in the
Coming to the tournament with
public eye following the refusal of an excellent record for the last few
the committee to place two of their years, the 'Cats have been unable
works in the Rockfeller center. to win the crown, being dropped
Their compositions which were re- from the play in the quarter-final- s
garded as not pure enough to be or
s,
reaching the finals
exhibited were "The Spirit of the only once, only to lose a heartby Zorach, and "The Goose breaking decision to Maryland in
Dance"
Girl," by Laurent. Zorach is send the final seconds of the 1931 meet.
ing a composition "Kiddie Car."
This year's tournament, the first
while Laurent's work which will be to be held by the new conference,
in exhibit will probably be the may bring the 'Cats their first
Wooden Torso." Zorach is one of championship
in more than 13
the few modern artists who is work years.
ing in stone.
In case the 'Cats win their fust
Drawings by George Bridgman encounter, they meet Florida, who
who is recognized as a leading drew a bye. Other games in the
teacher of life drawings, and whose lower bracket find Louisiana State
books are familiar to all art stu- plaving Auburn and Georgia Tech
dents, will be awaited with pleasure meeting the Tennessee Vols. The
by
in Lexington. Frank surviving two teams will fight it out
Vincent DuMond, a power in the in the quarter finals, with the winfield of portrait painting, and an ner meeting one of the three lower
artist who has given his best years teams.
to the development of the Art StuThe top bracket is dominated by
dents' league, will send two paint Alabama and Vanderbilt who, barings.
ring upsets which are very likely,
Alas.
Anne Goldthwaite who will be will meet in the
remembered in Lexington for her bama plays Sewanee, the winner
c harming
self - portrait, exhibited meeting Mississippi A. and M. in
here several years ago, will also be the second round. Vanderbilt also
represented.
Kenneth Hayes Miller drew a bye which entitles them to
who has a wide reputation as a play the winner of the Georgia-Tulan- e
successful teacher of present day
battle. The first round will
artists will send two compositions, be played Friday and the second
Window," and "The Dress round Saturday. The
"By the
Shop." A partial list of the artists Monday and the finals Tuesday
whose works will be included In the night.
catalogue of the exhibit is as
Coach Rupp will take ten men
follows:
to the tournament, but has not defiPainters: A. S. Baylinson, Jon nitely decided on all of the reserves
Stewart Curry, Frank Vincent Du- he will take. The 'Cats will work
Mond, Anne Goldthwaite, Luigl Lu nut aeain this afternoon and to
cioni. Kenneth Hayes Miller. Ivan morrow afternoon before leaving for
G. Olinsky, H. E. Schnakenberg.
the Georgia capitol. The following
Authors of prints, lithographs, Wildcats probably will make the
etchings, and wood cuts: Charles trip: Captain Sale, Ellis Johnson,
Locke, Eugene C. Flrsch. Richard Darrell Darby. John DeMoisey, WilLahey. William C. McNult, Harry liam Davis, George Yates, Howard
Wlckey, Arthur Young.
Jack
Kreuter, Dave Lawrence,
Life drawings, illif.trators, and Tucker and Evans Settle.
sculptors: George Bridgman, George
Grosz, Robert Laurent, William
Zorach.
tour-amen-

i

semi-final-

Hear Dr. Murray

Is being sponal
society ThursPryor
sored bv W. S. G. A., will be held day. February 16, in the lecture
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, February room of the Archaeological museum.
23 in Patterson nan. All universi
The subject of the address was "Dity' girls are urged to, attend, as the agnosis and Treatment of Tubercuprogram Is being presented to raise losis."

Stunt night, which

3fi

Undefeated Wildcats to Reign
As 'Big 13' Tourney Favorites
When Play Commences Friday

Ken-tucki- an

FOWLER GIVES

Two Talented
Lexingtonians

NEW SERIES NO.

193.1

Covi

toast-maste-

tics.

In the past a great deal of criticism has been heaped upon the
board for playing politics In the
perusal of its executive business.
In March the board will name the
of The Kernel to
succeed Lawrence A. Herron, whose
term empires at that time.
The letter which Professor Grehan received from President McVey follows:

$250 Raise

con-

sideration and only persons who

v

PRES. M'VEY

the University for 42 years. Doctor COACHES' SALARIES
Patterson was president of the
SLASHED 10 PER CENT
Alumni association from 1869 to
1910 and is recognized as one of the
Finance Committee Chosen;
state's greatest educational leaders.
Publicity Director Gets
The spenkrrs for the occasion

POLITICS IS CITED AS
REASON FOR CHANGE

CLASSES WEDNESDAY,
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

NO

KENTUCKY

OF

UNIVERSITY

HOLIDAY

will

globe.

zo1

extend

art-love- rs

semi-final-

semi-fina-

MONTOIi TO TALK

Army Chief Unable
To Attend Drill

Doctor Funkhouser Is due to arrive in Lexington September 3 of
this year. Those wishing communication within the next week should Pershinjr Sends Brewer Readdress Marine Hotel, Durban, Na
grets for Inability to Attal, Africa, where he will arrive
tend Competition
March 30. Detailed Information
about the Itinerary may be obtained
A letter recently received by Mafrom the Graduate school oriice.
jor B. E. Brewer expressed regret
General John J. Pershing will be
DIRECTORIES DI E MARCH 1
unable to accept the invitation to
of
competitive
The new student directories for to review the Rirtes units drill this
in
th second semester will be distri the Pershing is to be held May
which
buted to the students on or about brigade, 13. The letter is as follows:
March 1. through the University 13 and B. E. Brewer,
Major
nnst. offiee. The directories are fl
Major Brewer:
nanced by the University and will My dear
Your letter of January 25 came
be published by The Kernel.
to General Pershing's attention
Just before his departure for the
west, and he directed me to thank
you for the cordial invitation it
conveys and to express his real
regret that circumstances prevent
an acceptance.
Duties In connection with the
completion of our war memorials
fur ktudrnta who
Penalties
in Europe will make it necessary
rut elaksr on the day before
for the General to go abroad
or after the holiday, Wrdur-daearly in the spring, and he exFebruary fi will be the
pects to be absent from the counaddition of three credit points
try at the time of your drill meet
gradto the requirements for
on May 13 and 13 next.
leuation, according to a kLi
Yours sincerely,
KegUtrar's
nient from the
O. E. ADAMSON.
Captain U. 8. A.
Secretary.

Holiday Cuts
Will Re
Penalized

y.

ls

FRIDAY, 10 A.M.
"Faust" Is Subject of Fam
o u s Actor's Convocation
Address to University Students
of the University will
Montor, noted German
selections from Goethe's
the third hour Friday in
Memorial hall.
Mr. Montor is being brought to
the University by the German club,
under the supervision of Dean C. R.
Melcher, head of the German department. The actor has visited
many institutions, under the auspices of the Carl Sehur Memorial
foundation, which has as its aim
the development of cultural relations between the United States and
German speaking countries.
The American career of Mr. Montor began nine years ago, during
which time he has appeared In
many parts of the country from
Broadway to Los AngeUs.
He is said, in regard to his dexterity as a reader, to have au unusual ability to interpret not only
one character of a drama, s Is
done on the stage, but all of them.
The Cornell Daily Sun says of him:
"He Is a whole theatrical company
in one person."

Students
hear Max
aitor, read
"Faust" at

� Best Copy
THE

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R. Miner
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Flialiclh Hardin
jane A. Matthews . Asst. Socirty Editor

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J. Anderson
Virginia Bcmvortli Virginia K. Young

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Art Editor
Dramatic Editor

iihnnie CradiliHk
loan Cancan

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Rolierl II. McGaiighey

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A'fn'j Editor

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Jane Hamilton
M. lloagland

Ralph E. lohnson
Dclmar Adams . .

Sports Editor
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SPORTS WRITERS
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DOTES AND

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SHAL L PARKERS

'STARVE

Time cannot obliterate from
American history the name of
Dead but apGeorge Washington.
proximately one hundred and forty-fiv- e
years, the first President of the
United Colonies left a name that
has become almost legendary.
It is remarkable that, over a
relatively short period of years, a
man could be idealized as is Washington. However, It is upon that
veneration that the United States
of America has grown, clung together, and prospered until today
it is the foremost nation in the
world. Every country has its national hero, and though fabulous
and superfluous stories are built
around his character it Is always
for the ideal a model by which
persons may become better citizens.
The story of George Washington's
life is familiar to all. The average
p?rson knows how much of it to believe and how much to accept with
a wink of the eye. That is why the
large amount of debunking being
done by professional and publicity-hungr- y
historical researchers is an
insult to the intelligence of America.
We have little respect for the person who attempts to shatter ideals.
One who sets out to undermine any
certain incident of conjecture in
the life of Washington is literally
climbing out on a limb and sawing
it off. At least, it seems that way,
for Washington has become the
cornerstone of American independence. When a cornerstone la removed after a construction is well
underway, the result is obvious.
In many respects the philosophy
of Washington has become obsolete; his may not have been the

have painted it; he
character
may have been aristocratic in principle; he may have been far from
the genius we think he was. But
all of those are of trivial value.
' We do know that our first President was human, and whenever we
choose to make of mere man the
ideal many things must b over
looked. Regardless of what history
or present day writers say, there is
one thing which stands paramount:
which
sacrifice
the superlative
Washington gave his fellow men-- he
consecrated his life for their inwe

dependence.
Sleep on, great Washington, in
your celestial abode and may your
spirit always guide us toward the
right. We shall make our pilgrimage to Mount Vernon where proud
Potomac entwines its watery finger
about the verdant soli of old Virginia and eternally laps its soft song
gainst the tacred shore, "greater
love hath do man for men."

FRATERNITY-SORORIT-

SING
Music, as a part of a liberal education, U advocated by learned men
and women as a most essential part
of higher study. It round out
student's character and tends to
create an appetite for the beautiful

CID tn

By LAWRENCE IIF.RRON
For two days. . .Deltaw pleb Justus Valrln wore the plebrtte pin of
Kaydee Jane Allen Webb. According to Sunday's Herald. . .Saturday
night a dance will be given by the
PI Kappa Alpha sorority.
Before writing her doggie feature
storv about, the nuns of University
professors, Treydelt plebette often
wondered why Rebel was not very
friendly. . .lately his conduct has
Improved. . .she insists that he's dirty nosing. After a year of unmolested Jabbering, eds and ettes may
be startled to confront the new
placards In the library. . ."Quiet!"

Tuesday, February 21, 1933

KERNEL
A'ROAMIN'
THE RIALTO

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ANTI-DOTE- S

en Jas'iion lalk of
eu