xt72bv79st5w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt72bv79st5w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1932-11-15  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 1932 1932 1932-11-15 2013 true xt72bv79st5w section xt72bv79st5w Best Copy Available

L

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

TULANE SCORES

Dress Qualities
Are Discussed

Director-Acto- r

FINAL MINUTE

TO DEFEAT 'CATS

By U.K.

Return
Zimmerman's
of KicW f Onpns Way For
62-Ya- rd

6--

3

Miss

Loss

v.

if,

35 YARDS FOR SCORE

Roh Tems Srore

In

Final

-

In Vicious
Three M'mi
Struggle

I

N

ADAMS

Don Zimmerman's spectacular 62
yard return of the kickoff In the
final minutes of plav. a lucky for- ward pass, and a couple of line
bucks b""'ht defat to the unfortunate Wlirfcts Saturday afternoon on Stoll field by a score of
6-- 3.

The battle had been equal until
Ralph Kercheval, Kentucky's talented kicker, booted a field goal
line to break
from Tulane's
the deadlock. It followed an unsuccessful try earlier In the quir-te- r.
Following the goal Kercheval
kicked off to Tulane and Zimmerman standing on his own three-yar- d
line took the ball and, following an Inspired lnte'ference, raced
down the sidelines for 62 yards until he dodged Ellis Johnson, the
'Cat safetyman, and skidded to the
ground on the Wildcats
line. Roberts, almost as great a
threat as Zimmerman, made five
yards on a double pass and then
Zimmerman dropped back and tried
a pass to Richardson but which was
far over the receiver's head. A
Kentucky defense man got In the
receiver's way and the umpire and
Iwdlinesman ruled that It was
with the pass receiver.
Tulane got its first break', a first
down on the Wildcat's 18 yard line.
Zimmerman and Roberts made another first down on three tackle
smashes to put the ball on the
three-yar- d
strip. On the next play
the "Flying Dutchman"" crashed
over for the winning score. It did
not matter that the trial for extra
point failed.
Kentucky did not figure to win
the game Saturday, and they surpassed all hopes of their admirers
by holding the great Wave for alThe Blue line
most 60 minutes.
played great ball and stopped the
rushes of the Wavemen time and
again when they threatened the
Cat goal. Frank Seale and "Hoot"
Gibson played the best games of
their stellar ca'eers and played
much of the time In the Wive
runners from
backfield, snagging
behind, and holding the great Zimmerman to short gains.
The 'Cats felt the absence of
Cantain Bud Davidson who was unable to perform because of Illness,
and John Drury. whose knee injury
kept him out of the game. But the
boys who were In their plices played inspired ball and Tulane's power was wasted when they tried the
center of the line. Ernest Janes,
cenuntil last week a third string Capter, played the whole game at
tain Davidson's guard and stopped
the enemv time after time for no
gain. Aldrldge, played his usual
rd

rd

FINAL

FRANK FOWLER

GUIGNOL'S NEXT
HAS MALE CAST

downtown contemporary has
started this silly thing about names.
One of our ubiquitous, enterprising
reporters decided that she'd like to
show him a whisker duster or two,
and now we hear from Miss Judith
Chadwick, and, referring to names,
does she sound like a character from
Charlotte Bronte. Pretty name,
n'est-c- e
pas?
GOODMAN AND OOOD80N
were two collegiate men who had
no MONEY. "I ASKEW, how are
we going to get to Knoxvllle?"
asked GOODMAN. "I have an
Wear," replied GOODSON swallowing his GUM. "What we need
Is a CARR." So these two OOOD-- FRIENDS went to a SALE where
they saw a FORD, ALBRIGHT
and shiny, BUTTE full of KUOX,
Having sold all of their brothers'
books they were able to make the
FUST payment and buy two
KEGS of BEER After DOWNING a LITTLE BEER they set off
at a great SPEED. Unfortunately It was a BRISKER PACE than
the FORD was accustomed to and
the BODIE began to TRUMBULL
and shake.
"HULETT me take the WHEELoil the
ER you'll STEER'S
RHODES," said GOODMAN.
"Look out, we'll SKID I"
"Aw, I can 8KIDMORE than
that " The next minute they
were TILTON at WRIGHT
ENOLES In a HIGHFIELD.
Along came a FARMER who
SHOT WELL (although he couldn't SHUTE straight) which was
lucky on account of he had a
BAVAOE mug. and no HERRON
his HEAD. "How MOTCH BEER
have you got?" said he as he filled his mug FULLER than It would
HOLT.
"Help us TURNER over," said
QOODMAN pointing to the
(Continued on Page Four)
A

Friday Is Last Day For

Evelpn Men Will Have Roles partment then illustrated correct
and Incorrect dress for the same
In "Journey's End",
occasion, or good and bad pictures,

English War
Drama
ENTIRE STAFF IS MALE

Americans Have

Lengthy Wait For
Depression Break

or

Home Ec Students
Supervise Menus
System Shows That $1.84 Math Fraternity
Will Feed One Man
Selects Pledges
One Week
The home economics department
of the university Is working for the
interfraternlty co operative purchasing council in producing weekly menus which are sent to the various fraternities and sororities In
the council, for their approval. The
menus are prepared by a class In
the home economics composed of
seniors and graduate students who
have as their major study this year,
the problems of nutrition for college
men and women.
A recipe booklet Is given each organization which tells how to prepare the dishes appearing on the
menu sheet. Information is given
on the sheet as to what to do with
left-ovfood which can be used
in preparing a dish for one of the
next day's meals. The average cost
per man, per week, per meal, and
per day is calculated In every week's
menu sheet. The average cost per
man per day on the sheet for the
week of November S to IS, is 31
cents, and average cost per man per
week on the same sheet Is $1 84.
The groups which are members
of the purchasing council do not
necessarily have to follow or use
these menus, but they are distributed by the council as an aid to the
sorority or fraternity house manager.
er

MATHEMATICS CMTB
ELECTS LEWIS PRESIDENT
Officers of the White Mathematics club, who were elected at a
meeting, Thursday afternoon. November 3, are Nancv Duke Lewis,
president: Allle Bright McAllister,
and Virginia EdMiss Sal-li- e
wards, secretary-treasure- r.
Pence presented seven proofs of
Pvthegorean Theorem In a special
talk to members of the club.

Names of new members of PI Mu
Epsllon, national honorary mathe
matics fraternity, were discussed at
a meeting oi ine organization ac
p.m. Thursday In room 109 of Mc
Vey hall.
Prof. D. E. South who
spoke at that time on "Correlation
Surfaces," a subject dealing with
statistics, was Introduced by Dr.
Leon Cohen, president of PI Mu Ep
sllon.
Dr. South spent last year at
Michigan studying for his doctor's
degree, and In his talk used excerps
from his thesis. The subject or
Correlation Surfaces" Is compara
tively new and is Just being Introduced at the university.
Requirements for membership in
PI Mu Epsilon Include a standing
of 18 and special ability In mathematics for undergraduates, and
mathematical ability of unusual
merit for graduates.
ENGLISH CLl'B HEARS
DEPARTMENT GRADUATE

Richard Weaver, eraduate student
of the English department, was the
speaker at an ngElish club meeting
held at 3 p m. Wednesday in Mc
Vey hall.
Mr. Weaver, who spoke
on the subject,
Literature." was Introduced by Eve
lyn Freyman. president of the
Ha forecast a type of lit
erature which he believes will develop as proletarian.
Plans also were made at the succeeding business meeting to hold a
social hour after following meetings
of the g'oup. Prof. W. R. Sutherland. Instructor in public speaking.
will be the speaker at me
meeting, which will be held In
"Class-conscio-

DATE SET

FOR KYIAN SNAPS

Gertrude Wade Speaks

by appearing in costume. Each explained why she was correct or incorrect.
The girls were the following:
Those illustrating campus wear
Heading an all -- male cast In were Frances Porter, correct; Incor
rect, Rosemary Ethington.
"Journey's End", Frank Fowler,
Those Illustrating house wear wer
director actor of the Gulgnol thea- Mary Louise Scott, correct; Nancy
ter, will present this stirring war Rothwell, incorrect.
Those illustrating street wear were
drama the week of November 28, at
Johnson, correct; Elizabeth An
the campus playhouse, supported by Pat
derson, incorrect.
a group of old and new players who
Thosa Illustrating afternoon wear
have
already displayed decided were Sarah Whittinghill, correct;
Caroline Vice, Incorrect.
ability In handling difficult roles.
Not only will the cast be composed exclusively of men, but the entire staff for the next production
will be drawn from the male members of the Guignol organization.
Roscoe Stephens, who has a minor
role In the play, will be the promp
America will have to wait for a
ter, and Mathew Kobetitsch, anprosper
other minor character in the pro- long time for the return of
ity. Such was the statement made
duction, will be In charge of properB. Price, professor in the
ties, replacing Miss Virginia Boyd, by Dr. H.
agricultural economics department
for the duration of this presentaof the university, In an address de
tion. Ira C. Evans will replace Miss livered Friday evening before tne
Hazel Nolloti In the costume de- members of the Research club In
partment for this production only. Room 109, McVey hall.
"Journey's End" Is the storv of
Doctor Price, in his address, listthe trenches during the Great War, ed the major causes of the present
and the action is fast and drama- economic dilemma and cited the
tic. The part of Stanhope, which World War as one factor contributwill be enacted by Director Fowler, ing to the collapse of the structure.
is difficult and Intense, and the caThe accompanying readjustment of
pable young director-acthandles the monetary systems of the world
expert contributed In no small measure to
It in his own Individual and
fashion. The cast Is composed of the fall of the order. Mr. Price
p.w o'avers and several veterans announced.
who have won their spurs In other
In a second address Prof. C. S.
Gulgnol productions.
Crouse told members of the group
about experiments being conducted
The cast
Stanhope Frank Fowler.
In the mining engineering department. Tests are being conducted to
Osborne Cass Robinson.
determine which railroad is haul
Trotter I. Newton Combs, Jr.
ing the best coal to manufactures of
Hibbert James Riley.
the east and north. The announce
Rileleh Jack Williams.
good game.
ment of results will be of Interest
The Colonel Combs Blanford.
From the outset the 'Cats were
to manufacturers throughout the
Sea'gent Major George Jarris.
forced to rely on Ralph Kercheval's
nation.
(Continued on page Four)
Mason J. B. Wells.
Dr. A. C. McFarlan Is president
Ha'dy Paul Williams.
of the research organization. MemRoscoe Ste
Albert Broughton
bership is open to any member of
phens.
the faculty who Is conducting exGerman soldier Matthew Kobe
periments which will eventually be
tltsch.
of benefit to the nation. Visitors
are invited to attend the meetings
as guests of the club. The next
gathering will be held on December
S, Doctor McFarlan announced.

Kampus
Kernels

m

Co-e- ds

At a meeting of the Home Eco
nomics club Friday, November 11 in
Room 111 McVey hall. Miss Oer-truWade of the home economics
department spoke on "Pictures; a
Medley." She first discussed the
qualities which go to make up a
good picture from the artistic, psy
chological, and philosophical stand
points.
Miss Wade in continuing said that
of
in one's dress, the personality
the wearer should be decided upon,
since different people find different
qualities to admire in the same pic
ture; one's individual taste should
not be the only consideration. Per
sonal coloring In skin, hair, and
eyes make up one's type with temperament and personality characteristics, and so must be studied If
the best effect Is to be gained.
If the rules concerning these
characteristics are carefully followed, the result will be a picture In
perfect harmony.
There will be
satisfaction for the wearer because
she has expressed her Individuality
or herself, In her dress.
Girls of the home economics de

us

nv

Pho-logrno-

of Seniors and
Honorary Frat
Members

SALESMEN

ARE

ACTIVE

The Kentuckian photographer

the campus Thursday
and Friday to take the remainder
of the Individual pictures for the
yearbook, according to information
received at The Kentuckian office
This will be the
this afternoon.
final time that seniors and members
of honorary fraternities can have
their pictures taken for the year
will be on

.

JAMES R. MINER

MINER IS CHOSEN
HEAD OF GROUP

book.

After this time, the senior and
honorary fraternity sections will be
made up. The social fraternity and
Junior sections have already been
closed and work on those layout
James R. Miner Is Elected pages is proceeding rapidly.
The sales contest with the addiHead of Catholic Club
tional Incentive to fraternities of a
At Meeting
cup for the organlratlon having the
Sunday
most advance sales has Increased
the Interest among the men stuWILL GIVE TEA DANCE dents. Any person selling annuals
will be given one free with the sale
James R. Miner, senior In the Col- of ten annuals, which require only
lege of Arts and Sciences, was elect- a partial payment at this time. All
ed president of the University Cath- students o'dering during the early
olic club at the first meeting of the subscription period will have their
year held Sunday morning in the names written on the cover of the
gold room of the Lafayette hotel. book In appreciation of their
Other officers elected were Helen
Mary
Dannemiller,
From the results of the sales conAnne O'Brien, secretary, and Louis test, the staff will have a better
Hillenmeyer. treasurer.
knowledge of the number of anThe only other office In the club, nuls iwireH and will be better
appointed by the incoming president able to order the necessary amount
was that of permanent chairman of from the printers.
the program committee. Joe S.
was named chairman of this BIup
committee. Other members of this
committee are Louise Wallac e, Margaret Kelly, and Frank Perkins.
Plans for the coming year were
outlined by the president to more Discovery of Pools of Com
mercial Va'ue Is Made
than 75 members who attended the
meeting. Father George J. O'Brien,
By Dr. McFarlan
chaplain at St. Joseph hospital, is
the director of the club. Miss MarAlthough the central blue grass
guerite McLaughlin, department of region has been frowned upon as an
Journalism, and Miss Mary Clarke, oil and gas producing area for a
Henry Clay high school staff mem- numbe- - of years, recently many oil
ber, gave short talks.
pools of commercial value have been
A tea dance will be given for the discovered there, according to Dr.
members of the club Saturday af- A. C. McFa-lar- i.
director of the bu
November 19, at the reau of Mineral and Topographic
ternoon,
mem- survey.
Knights of Columbus hall. All
Since the Trenton strata wrUch
bers are cordially invited to attend.
The chaperones for the dance will outcrops in this region does not probe Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelley, Jr., duce oil and gas, the mineral re
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy, Mr. sources of this region were unand Mrs. Charles Fritz, Miss Margie known for a number of years. It
McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest was thought that the outcropping
Miss Mary Chv.ke, strata could not be used for com
Hillenmeyer,
mercial purposes, but this belief has
Miss Blanding and Mrs. Holmes.
been disproved by the cultivation
of these strata for commerciil use
Accordin Texas and Oklahoma.
ing to Dr. McFarlan, the same conditions evist in the blue g'ass region in central Kentucky. Because
of the Identity of the two regions,
drilling investieations are being
conducted in this state to determine the location of gas and oil
Abner Kelley, Carl Lampert, pools, and to find some method by
Frances South, Caroline which these undereround pools can
be identified bv drillers.
Pike Supply Talent
Prof. R. P. Meacham is conductrvl.sr.Hc anrt students Of the Ufll- - ing some research work on this
mar. ohi to hear one of the problem. Samples of drilling have
most delightful Sunday musicales been obtained from a number or
ever to be presented ai me mem--.l- wells and are being studied for minhoii of. a n m. Sunday. The erals. Prof. Meacham Is meeting
-I
program was by local artists, both with considerable success, and It Is
believed that when this work has
of the university ana oi jjc"b-""- i
ur Wollsv Curl A. Lampert. been completed a microscopical exwell samples will
Frances Arnold South, and Caroline amination of the to determine the
make it possible
Pike supplied the taien..
formations as they are penetrated
a.nn Via nrotrram was SO by
o
Wl IC , t U.JU.. ....
the drill.
delightful was that a variety of These formations are composed of
music was rendered on various in- frosted sand grains of
-these beautl- nmhin
BUllUIEllka.
a type developed ordinarily only In
ful Instruments with an artistic desert regions, and It becomes Inuriri to it an ex- ueriuiumuvv .nrf
program, teresting as an Indicator of former
ceptionally
desert conditions existing in this
and the result Is a delightful two part of the country about
hours of music.
billion years ago. These con
Doctor Kelly, piaying o-- un
Futrue" on the or ditions are also encountered In
iwot n uinnr
Texas and Oklahoma in deep drill
..
gan, gave a very creditable perfor-...- ing.
w also save the audience
a clever distinction of types of music with his playing of French prelude by Clerambault, and one of
German origin by Bach. Dr. Kel- -ley's playing of Muieis wm
William Frazer, a university grad
dow", which Is the music picture of uate, has been honored by the ac- . . Li ,uHin
rKmiioh th - rose-co- l- UKIH OIUiMiiR
of one of his etchings,
ored window of a famous cathedral cntance
wcu The Vigil," by the Society of Amer
In Europe, was exceptionally
ican Etchers, according to Prof. Ed
done.
University art de
ward Flsk of
Frances Arnold South, accompan- partment, whothe Frazer s Instrucwas
ied by Dudley South at the piano, tor.
gave a brilliant performance, singTh etching will be hung in the
ing the soprano aria. "In Quelle
In
National
Trine Morblde" (Manon Lescaut), New YorkArts club exhibition the
city together with
by Puccini. Of all her selections
pro
which were sung In Oerman, possi- work of a number of American
bly Franz's "Oute Nacht" was the fessional etchers.
"The Vigil" nhows an old man
most beautifully done, um wuum
almost av that this number was seated in candle lleht beside a bier.
with fine
and
the highlight of the muslcale. Mls skill, is executed to Professor technical
Flsk.
according
o..iv.'.a sr miaiitvj and control
ouulii
William Frazer is the son of Mr.
were remarkable, and her charming
Frarr, 376 South
nrnnalltv held the audience en - and Mrs. W. R. was a student unthralled during ner emire reuuj- Limestone, and Flsk here several
der Professor
tlon.
etchings
iw.r.n Carl T.Hmncrt. Dlavlng years ago. Two of his "Letters."
Mendelssohn's beautiful andante which were published lu
and vivace movements of the "Con university literary publication, last
ave nis uun year, were awarded the prize ofcerto in E Mlno-- "
and eioected artistic performance fered bv the magazine for the best
on the violin. Mrs. Lamoert ac- - contribution.
Two years ago Miss Mildred
comntnied Professor Lamnrt at
th niunn As an encore. Professor Sheets, who also studied at the uniI.amnert nlnved the exceedingly versity under Professor Flsk, won
wicia - nr. national recognition when a work
difficult "Sex'ette
ranirod for the violin alone. The of hers received the first award in
selection received much applause the College Art Association exhibit
in New York.
irom me auuieim
Re-lst- er

pss Land
Yields Oil and Gas

Varieties Are

Delightful In
Vesper Service

..it,

ot

WW

.

ed

University Graduate

Honored By Society

--

m

18

CAMPUS NIGHT PLANNED
ENGINEERS HEAR
Y.W.C.A. AND Y.M.C.A, BELL CHIEF ON

Catholic Club Head

at Home Ec Meeting on
"Picture; a Medley"

KERrilPVAT. ROOTS ONE

Ttr DET.MAR

NEW SERIES NO.

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932

VOLUME XXIII

Blues'

BY MORTAR HOARD. FRIDAY,
4 6 IN PAT HALL

KENTUCKY

OP

IN

LEAP YEAR DANCE

Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. plan
to fete new students at the univerparsity at their annual
ty at 8:15 p. m. Friday in the Alum-

ni gymnasium.
of

A veritable

entertainment for,

hodge-pods-

e

and

by,

of the guests will be offered.
No type of amusement has been
omitted that would pi 'ase the mnt
particular person. Tap dancing,
specialty
dances, blues, singers,
y
crooners,
tunes, and a
dance orchestra will be ready to
entertain when the party begins.
Favorite university performers will
be there to give their interpretations
of the type of entertainment the
students prefer.
At the end of the performances,
there will be a dance with Roy
Sharpe's orchestra supplying the
music.
The chaperones will be
President McVey, Miss Mareuerite
McLaughlin, Dean Sarah O. Blanding, Prof, and Mrs. Bureau, Dean
and Mrs. C. R. Melcher, Professor
ftnd Mrs. Meacham, Dean Holmes,
Frank Fowler, Miss Helen King, Dr.
and Mrs. Lunde. Dean and Mrs. P.
P. Boyd, Dr. Edward Newberry, Miss
Augusta Roberts, Capt. and Mrs.
Clyde Orady; and Mr. and Mrs.
Bart Peak.
The program, which was arranged by Hugh Adcock, will feature
Wlldan Thomas as master of cere
monies: Kitty Cook, Masqueraders'
orchestra soloist; Robert Hess;
Louise Johnson and Don McOurk
In a tap dance: William Baldwin;
Joe McOurk and Harold Fried in a
minstrel act: Burton "Windv"
doing his famous Italian act;
Wlldan Thomas and Marjorie Powell in a specialty number and .lick
Crane sineing mountain tunes. Elizabeth Hardin and Charles Hatchett
will be the accompanists.
The committee in charge consists
of Eleanor Huson and Dan Shack-let- t,
hill-bill-

Ald-ridt- re

Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
cabinet members, who are acting as
Other members of
the committee are Elizabeth
Pearson,
Roberta
Justus
Bar-bieu- x,

Vairin and L. McDowell.

Mortar Board
Leap Year Hop
Set For Nov. 18
Apparent Lack of Applicants
For Dates Is Cited as
Ultimate Cause
When the
of Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary organization, realized that
their year of grace, Leap Year to
you, had long since waxed and is
now fast waning, they called a
council of war to consider the in
evitable fact and to determine what
actions had best be taken to make
the best of a lamentable situation.
After long deliberation, the girls de
claimed words of wisdom to the ef
fect that, being in doubt, a Leap
Year tea dance should be given.
Ladies in similar states of desper
ation are offered heartiest sympato go
thy, and cordial Invitation
out into the highways and byways
and rescue the men of their various
choices from their unperceived
states of loneliness, by bringing
them to the Mortar Board Leap
Year tea dance between the hours
of 4 and 6 p.m., Friday, November
18, in
Patterson hall recreation
room. Further arrangements for
the dance will be announced In the
next issue of The Kernel.
Members of the charitable organextending these benign
ization
privileges include Lois E. Neal, Jane
Dyer, Eleanor Dawson, Mild'ed N.
Mary Anne O'Brien,
Schneider,
Ruth Wehle. and Mary E. Price.
co-e-

Pan-Hellen-

Dinner

ic

Will Be Held Today
Women's

Greek Union Will

Present Pledges, Cups
at Banquet

COMMUNICATION
"Progress In Communication
Through Research and

En-

gineering" Is Subject
SPFAKER IS DIRECTOR

OF BELL LABORATORY

Musical Program In Spanish
Opens Assembly; Quintet Sings
H. P. Charlesworth was the principal speaker at the assembly of
engineers and freshmen of the College of Arts and Sciences, which
met at 10 a. m. Monday in Memorial
hall. His subject was "Progress in
through Research
Communication
and Engineering."
Mr. Charlesworth is president of
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, and
in
charge of research and director of
the Bell Telephone laboratories of
the American Telephone and Telegraph company.
Mr. Charlesworth pointed out that
in 1915 the first message was sent
over the Atlantic, and that in 1927
the first commercial broadcast was
made between this country and
London, England.
At the present
time approximately 92 percent of
the world's telephones are connected, and radio veins form a great
network which connects all habitat-e- d
parts of the globe.
As an example of the advances
being made by science, Mr. Charles"
worth said that 10 years ago the
art of communication suffered a
temporary halt in its march of progress from an apparent shortage of
magnetic materials. Scientists and
engineers went to work on this
problem and developed an alloy of
iron and nickel which has increased
the capacity of
cables
four to five times.
This instance Is typical of the
many profitable and useful things
that this science has contributed to
progress and international good will,
by enabling nations to be in closer
with each other.
communication
Among other practical devices contributed by this particular branch
of science to humanity are those
enabling the deaf to hear and the
dumb to speak, as well as Instruments designed to aid the physician
in making more complete examinations of persons suffering from
heart and pulmonary diseases.
Mr. Charlesworth closed his discussion with the statement that scientists have realized that their
greatest benefit to mankind lies in
the prac tical application of the fundamental laws of science to the
many difficult problems facing the
world today.
Harry Prescott Charlesworth is a
native of Haverhill, Mass., and was
graduated from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology in 1905. He
then entered the engineering de
partment of the American Telephone and Telegraph company then
located in Boston.
Dean Anderson who introduced
the speaker gave a review of important Inventions that have been
at
made, naming communication
the head of the list.
The following musical program
was given before the address by a
group of Spanish students of the
university: "El Soldando." a duet
a;
by Hal Bencomo and Hilda
"La Paloma." by a group
composed of Hal Bencomo, A. O.
Ranchio, Hilda Capablanca, Ollta
Ranchlo, and Mr. H. Menchero; and
"Clelito Lindo," sung by the same
group.
At the close of the program Tau
Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, entertained with a luncheon
In the cafeteria at noon in honor
of Dean Anderson and Assistant
Dean Freeman. Mr. Charlesworth,
addressed the group on "The Opportunities for Engineers in the Future." He was introduced by John
Kane, president of the fraternity.
nt

trans-ocean-

ic

Capa-blanc-

SECOND BID DAY

PLEDGES NAMED

banThe Women's
quet at which pledges of all sororities are presented to the council Seven Sororities Pledge 23
will be held at 6:30 p. m. today in
New Girls Friday, Novemthe Gold room of the Lafayette
hotel. Miss Dorothy Megown, presiber 11, According to Dean
will make the
dent of
Blanding
introductory speech, welcoming the
pledges. Miss Ruth Wehle Is chairgirls were pledged
Twenty-thre- e
man of the affair.
by seven sororities on the second
The scholarship cup will be bid day, held Friday, November 11,
awarded to the Kappa Delta soror- according to information released by
ity. The presentation will be made Miss Sarah O. Blanding, dean of
ic

by Miss Megown. Each class will
have a speaker. Representatives of
the classes are: Martha Fuggett,
freshman: Dorothy Day, sophomore:
Lois Robinson, Junior; and Whit lock
Finnel, senior.
After the dinner the pledges of
each sorority will be introduced to
the Pan -- Hellenic council. All
pledges must attend the affair and
meet neophytes of other groups. The
banquet is an annual event ana
closely corresponds to the pledge
banquet conducted by the men's
association.

women.
Alpha Delta Theta, Pauline BrisTenn.; Rebecca
ker, Knoxville,
Craycraf t, Winchester ; Martha
Vivian
Georgetown;
Hornerkamp,
Nash, Harlan; Margaret Scottow,
Frankfort: Kathleen Smith, Williamson, W. Va.; Ethel 8moot, Carlisle.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Edith Cor-uGreenup; Harrietts Spice, Ravenna.
Chi Omega. Virginia Ruble, Lebanon.
Delta Delta Delta, Judith Chadwick, Duluth, Minn.; Virginia HatSNEI.L TO ATTEND
ALLENE
cher. Lackey.
NATIONAL CLl'B MEETING
Mary Templln
Kuppa
Delta,
Faulkner, Lexington; Elizabeth LesMiss Allene Snell, who won first lie. Cunnel City.
Room Conplace in the state
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rissa
test, will attend the National club Hieronymous, St. Helens; Roberta
conference which will be held In Henry. Richmond; Mary Ford
Chlcutro from November 28 to De
Lexington; Ann Payne Prry,
cember 6. Miss Snell, a student in Lexington: Katherine Waddle. Somthe College of Arts and Sciences, erset; Alice Woodward, Louisville.
club work
has been active in
Zeta Tau Alpha. Dorothy Lvons,
for some time, and was very profiFairfield. Conn.: Elizabeth Nlcholls,
cient in the activities of the "Room icxlngton; Dolores 6huimon,
Improvement Contest".
ic

4-- H

Of-fu- tt,

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� Best Copy
THE

Tage Two

also the nnmM of the faculty and
I!
This Issue will be
CID the CYNIC
the first directory published by the
PUBL1RHED ON TUFSPAY8 Kf4D FRIDAYS
university since 1929.
Such a catalogue Is of Invaluable
Mf mhrr
aid to Lexington merchants and
Nnnnttnt Collar Prf Association
When mirrored in a
Kenturitv IntprroMrirmtp Prst Amoc IRtlon
others Interested In havlns available
Lexington Board of Commerce
Local
the Information It contains.
newspapers find It, snvrs trouble and
compact's qlass
Official Nppnpfr nf thf BtudfrtH ol th
time for them whenever a student
Uitlvrrily of Kentucky,
A co-ed- 's
charm's afor faculty member Is to be properly
Subscription $2 00 year Entered at LexIdentified In a news story. Orpnn-l7atlofected
ington. Kv.. PostofTlce a Shroud
desirous of promoting enclass mml matter.
tertainments and social events for
From left Jo riqhl and
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL students look to such a publication
ns a sure means of locating them
riqhl io left
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
The directory Is an official one
.
LAWRFNCE A. IIFRRON
Her features are reIs sanctioned by the school auC. WACH8
.
Managing Editor and
compiled from
thorities. It has been
flected.
official records of the registrar by
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mary Jo Lafferty
James Mmrr
workers in that office. Its formaJoe. 8. Reistcr
tion Is definite and final. Its ap- pearanc. Is a tribute to those re- ASSISTANT EDITORS
are proud of every man on Coach
Frpd
Virginia Lpp Moore
sponsible for Its publication
Ha rv damage's isqtiad. But at thii
time, cspec.aily do we feel p.ide in
ELIZABETH HARDIN
.Wtcflr )if..r
the men who will never again grace
Assist. Society Editor
Jane Ann Miuthpws
Stoll field in a Kentucky unifoim.
SOCIETY WRITERS
uiu c.innnt give mo.e man nn pny- Virginia Young
Vlrpinla Bnsworth
capacity wi.l allow, and that
Willie Hughes Smith
Martlia Allurd
Is what each Wildcat has given on
.
the footbill field this fall. On pa- Art Editor
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
per. Kentucky Is Just an ordinary
JOAN CARIGAN
Dramatic Editor
Saturdays football game was de- tpam but we Cfln a,WByg read be
.
Literary Editor
JAMES W CI RTI3
laved a few minutes, while ths big tween the lines.
SPECIAL WRITERS
Tonnes ce is yet to b? played,
shot from the Sauth put on heavy
RayStnrl:
Howard L. Cleveland
Bllt- nt home, we
have seen you
underwear!
...
perform for the last time seniors,
OILIiEKT KINGSBURY
AM'i Editor
George Skin- Another evidence that the depres- - To vmi Ellls Johnson,
.'.
ner, Frank Gibson, Howard Kreu- ASSIS r ANT NEWS EDITORS
sion Is still with us is the fact that ,rr Mn!p0,m Fnstor j,hn nnr.y,
Wary Carolyn Terrell
J. D. Palmer
quite a fsw stcwds remained "11- - BoD Montgomery,
Darrcl Darby,
Robert H. McOaughey
luminated" from the election over Frank Scale, and Bill Luther, we.
REPORTERS
until the game, thereby saving th s'urie"ts or Kentucicv, say
Peggy Wallace
Ben Taylor
Jack Wild
"good health, happiness, and fare
money and physical energy.
Myrtle Polk
Frank Adams
Jack Qulnn
well!"
Hoagland
Marjorle
Judith Chadwtck
The apparent reason for calling Don't put away those helmets gold!
W. ShotM-elSylvester Ford
a lot of girls KSzcl is that th?y are
Mnry Brpnd
Florence Krlley
Don't stow those khaki pants
Marjone Welst
Betty Dimmock
are so nutty.
away!
Jane Hamilton
Sara D''Long
Those loyal shirts of blue unfold!
Famous last words "Anyway, I
For football here must live today!
Sports Editor
RALPH F JOHNSON
away those well worn
Assist. 8ports Editor want to thank you for what you've Don't put
DEI. MAR ADAMS
he
,
done for me."
SPORTS WRITERS
1I1HI t UQ me m'lu ill u.wl o airi
A. Stanley Trlckett
C. McCown
out those socks of white and
Henry
Keep
j
xt
Joe Qulnn
blue.
Gene Lutes
turning grads