xt759z909b84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt759z909b84/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1932-12-16  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 16, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 16, 1932 1932 1932-12-16 2013 true xt759z909b84 section xt759z909b84 Best Copy Available
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

MERRY CHRISTMAS

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION

UNIVERSITY

NEXT KERNEL PUBLISHED
JANUARY 6

KENTUCKY

OF

NEW SERIES NO. 2

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1932

VOLUME XXIII

Wildcats Will Play Five Games
Over Holidays; Meet Marshall
Saturday in Ashland Gymnasium
THANE BATTLES
WILL BE PLAYED

FAIR PLAY

IN ALUMNI GYM

AN EDITORIAL

'Cats Were To Have Dedicat-

ed Green Wave Field House,
but It Is Unfinished

WILL MEET CHICAGO
THERE DECEMBER 30
Ohio State Will Be Foe on
January 2 in Lexington
By A. STANLEY TKICKETT
With two games already under
their belts. Coach Rupp and his
Wildcat basketeers are hard at work
this week preparing for a stiff holiday schedule. The 'Cats' Christmas Itinerary calls for five contests
with members of three different organized athletic conferences.
The
games will see the Big Blue perform in Chicago, Ashland, and Lexington.
The first battle for the Wildcats
will be in Ashland, where the
machine will lock horns
with the Marshall College five. The
West Virginia quintet promises to
give the Big Blue an interesting
evening. The Oreenies have as yet
Rupp-coach-

Speaking in convocation yesterday morning, President McVey
outlined the method that he intends to follow in his official investigation of the athletic situation. As presented to the student body,
the president's procedure appears sound, efficient, and being authoritative, the most commendable that could have been proposd.
The president has played fair with the student body in more
ways than one. He has listened to their complaint. Already he
has moved to adopt those principles of organization that have
come within the scope of his power. Acting erpediently he has
provided for the investigation of those principles whose faultiness
is debatable and whose correction lies beyond his immediate reach.
It is only through the promotion of such a thorough. Impartial, and systematic probe that the facts behind the situation and
the resulting recommendations of revised organization ever can
be had. The Kernel rests assured that the president's plan is most
commendable and that the results of his investigation will prove
satisfactory in ridding the athletic system of its present inefficiencies,
y

BAND WILL PLAY

ed

to defeat a
outfit;
last season the 'Cats smothered
array of ba&ets that
them with an
dropped into the hoop from every I
spot on the floor. After the game I
with Kentucky, however, Marshall
seemed to hit its stride and defeated a number of very strong teams.
This year the Buckeye Conference
representatives have seven letter
men from last year's team. That
would Indicate that they will be a
very potential threat to the so far
unmarred record of the Blue. Rupp
is taking no chances with the
game, and as a result, the 'Cats
since
have been given no
they romped 6ver the Georgetown

AT 8:15 TONIGHT
Last Concert Before Spring
Twilight Concerts;
Carols Will Be

Rupp-coach-

let-do-

Bengal Tigers.
The battle with Marshall Is billed
for Saturday night. December 17,
on the Ashland high school court.
This is the same floor that Ellis
Johnson and Darrel Darby played
upon while in high school, and
these two lads should feel much at
home as they again perform on a
familiar court and before the home
town patrons.
The next battles are staged with
the Tulane University Green Wave.
These games were first scheduled
for the southern city, but on account of the failure to finish the
new Tulane field house they were
changed to Lexington. They will
and are
be played December
the first athletic Contests for the
University in the newly-formSoutheastern Conference. Tulane
and the University of Kentucky,
with eleven other schools, formed
this new loop a little more than a
week ago.
According to reports circulated
by members of the Tulane football
team that played in Lexington a
little over a month ago, the 'Cats
can eJTpect some pretty tough going
when they meet the Wave. The
New Orleans team is said to be big
and fast and very apt at handling
(Continued on Page four)
20-2- 1,

ed

Rifle Team Elects
O. W. Chinn Captain
O. W. Chlnn, senior in College of
Engineering, was elected captain of
the Varsity rifle team at a meeting
of that organization held at noon
yesterday. Election of other officers
will take place in January.
Varsity lettermen of the rifle team
present were O. B. Coffman, W. B.
Parrish, I. C. Evans, O. W. Chlnn,
C. O. Wallace and S. C. Perry.
According to Captain ScheibUa,
nearly all of the matches have been
arranged in the Fifth Corps Area.
The first of which is set for February, but the exact date is unknown.
Definite information concerning
matches and dates thereof, will not
be made public until after the team
manager has been appointed.

Kampus
Kernels
That the library will open during the Christmas holidays daily
from 8:30 to 8 p. m. except on Bun-dawhen it will be closed all day,
was announced yesterday by Miss
King, librarian.
y,

The Kentucky chapter of the
American Association of University
Professors will meet at 7:30 p. m.
Friday in Room 109. McVey hall.
As there are two rather Important
matters to be given consideration,
the executive committee desire as
large an attendance as possible.
LEO M. CHAMBERLAIN.
Secretary.

Sung

SULZERlyiLL

Alumni Group

Announces Six
Radiocast Dates
January 6 Is Date of First
Broadcast; Designed for
Former Students

A series
of radio broadcasts
through station WHAS. Louisville,
Under the auspices of Phi Mu
has been arranged by the Alumni
national musical fraternity, association for the purpose of bringconcert band will ing former students of the univerthe University
give its first program of the cur- sity into closer touch with their
rent school year at 8:15 p. m., to- Alma Mater.
night in Memorial hall. This will
The first broadcast will be made
be the only opportunity of music by Pres. Frank L. McVey on Janlovers' to hear the concert band be- uary 6. He will speak upon the
fore next spring when the annual subject of "Greetings to University
twilight concerts will be held.
of Kentucky Graduates Elsewhere."
'The program will be under the On January 23, Dean F. Paul AnSulzer, derson will give an address titled,
direction of Prof. Elmer O.
with Howard Baxter, baritone, Lor-et- ta "Word Portraits of Campus PersonBitterman, organist, and Anne alities." Dean Anderson will include
O'Brien, harpist, assisting.
in his talk such men as President
The complete program is as fol- James K. Patterson, Dr. Joseph
lows:
Kaslle, Mr. Joseph Dicker, Mr. Jack
Washington Grays, Neville, and other prominent uni1. March
Grafulla
versity graduates.
Rienza, Wagner
2. Overture
Sometime
in February, Prof.
Verde;
3. Trio, from opera Attila,
George Roberts, '89, will take as his
Edgar Bagshaw, cornet; Frederick topic "Those Good Old Days," and
Moore, trombone; Robert Griffith, Is expected to tell of the many
baritone.
pranks that were played on pro4. Community singing of Christ- fessors at the university when he
mas carols, led by Howard Baker.
was a student
(a) Hark! The Herald AngelsJ
a.

Gabriel

(c) It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, Willis
(d) Joy to the World, Handel
5. Novelty The Whistler and His
Dog, Pryor

Intermission

6 Southern Rhapsody, Hosmer
7. Brass Quartettes:

(a) Murmuring Breezes, Round
(b) Hunting Chorus, from Der
Freischuta. Weber; James Miller,
first cornet; Henry Hall, second
cornet; Robert Griffith, baritone;

Frederick Moore, trombone
8. Selection The Prince of Pil- sen, Luders
9. Two vocal solos by Howard
Baxter, baritone
(a) O Little Town of Bethlehem,

Prof. Enoch Grehan
Brewer and Boles

Sentiment of Christmas Fills
Writer With Appreciation
of Winter Scenes

"Sit In"

By VIRGINIA NEVINS
"And it's Christmas timet"
Outside the pine trees droop with
crystal clear pendants of ice. The
sun coldly flashes and sparkles and
pendants into
changes the still-lik- e
gold and silver ornaments.
The
wears on. Occasionally a
afternoon
furred or slender figure rushes to a
class woefully late. From far away
come the noises of the city, bustling traffic, hurrying crowds and
screeching brakes.
The spirit of Christmas wanders
disconsolately, alone and unseen
across the campus.
Not a soul has he seen with whom
he might talk of the coming Joys
this Yuletide season. The president
passes by. his head bent, his
thoughts, far away. A student
rushes on mumbling last minute
phrases for the quis to come. Even
a small newsboy sees nothing. His
small face is puckered and dirty
nnri rnlrf. Hia coat is rofeed and
he clutches desperately with cold
tiny claws his many papers and his
few small pennies.
Behind the white
Dusk falls.
cold stadium the sky deepens from
saffron to lavender and star pricked purple. The snow glistens and
glitters. The once sliver and gold
pendants sang silent and beautiful.
The cold white moon makes a sil

Because of Evident Lack of
Funds, Students To Be
Given Until Jan. 12
According to Nevln Goebel, Kentuckian sales manager, the sales
campaign for the annual will be
extended to January 12. This is
being done because of the evident
lack of student funds. There wiU
be no change in rules applying to
the contest.
All orders must be in before 9 p.
m. on the set date. The offered
premium of having one's name
placed upon the cover of his book
continues through January 12.
Down payment is 81.50 plus a
second semester addition of 82.50
which brings the total cost to 84
per book. Students desiring copies
are requested to apply to John
Ewing, room 64, McVey hall, or to
see

a

sales representative.

The annual Christmas dinner
party for the staff of the College

Council Takes No Official
Action on Points
Submitted

At a meeting of the Athletic
council at 4 p. m. yesterday In the
office of 8. A. Boles, Incumbent
athletic director of the university,
the student committee composed of
Clarence Yeager, Harry Lair, and
Thomas Lynch submitted a program of changes in administration
of athletic affairs at the university.
No official action was taken on
any of the submitted points, but
a discussion of the various points
was conducted by the members
present.
Orehan,
Prof. Enoch
chairman of the council presided
meeting. Major Boltos E.
at the
Brewer, newly appointed member of
the council in place of S. A. Boles
was at the meeting, but because no
!
official notice of his appointment
had been received by the board, he
did not voice any opinions. Mr.
Boles also was there, but in a nonvoting capacity.
Because of the absence of the
two new student representatives,
Russell Gray and James R. Miner,
the old members, Ellis Johnson and
Asher continued as mement and dramatic entrance, higher Fletcherthe council.
bers of
and higher, just above a deep shaThose members of the athletic
dowed snowbank and between two
Enoch
The Christmas council present were. Prof. Hillen-meye- r.
tall pine trees.
trees at Maxwell place become Grehan, John Stoll, Louis Acker-maM. E. Ligon, E.
Prof.
transformed from dark caches of
Prof. E. A. Bureau, Ellis Johnnight to pools of pricmic color. The
son, and Fletcher Asher.
library becomes a lighted glowing
building and Christmas
wreaths
The meeting was called at 4
silhouetted in the window symbol o'clock, and was adjourned iat 6:30,
happiness and without having finished the discusize the circle tf
Christmas cbeer.
sions. Another meeting was called
It is the dinner hour. Late pass- - for 2 p.m. Saturday, at which time
ersby hurry to shaded, flrelit rooms further discussion will take place
and well cooked food. The city is and official action will be taken on
silent. Students, tired and weary such of the points as time allows.
trudge across the lonely campus.
According to Professor Grehan,
Youth, buoyant and happy, carefree the council looks favorably on many
and glad, suddenly senses the beau- of the points taken by the commit
ty, the poignant silence, sees the tee,
and on only few of the points
lonely stadium, the cold moon, the
be any
crystal trees, feels the cold fresh will theresubmitted difficulties. The
by the commit
air and the crushed snow beneath program
his feet and excitedly whispers, tee 1.follows in part: athletic equipContracts for
"And it'f Christmas time."
to be
be
The spirit of Christmas has again ment to vote advertised and counof the Athletic
let by a
come into his own.
cil to the lowest bidder representing a responsible firm.
2. The employment of a responsible person to be in complete charge of the distribution
of all tickets for athletic contests
and to make a complete audit of
the ticket sales after each game.
Luncheon at Noon for Groups
3.
No one except members of
'

Mrs. Ben H. Collins (Bess Hay
don, '10) of Louisville will broadcast on February 20, speaking on
"My Campus and Your Campus.
Mrs. Collins will compare the cam
pus of 1910 with the campus of to
day.
On March (. James Park. '15, will
talk on athletics at the university
whe nhe was a student. Mr. Park
is expected to relate the reminiscences of college football in his day,
and to compare football players of
his time with those of today.
The concluding broadcast will be
made by Dean W. S. Taylor, 12,
who will speak on "Alumni Loyalty."
All of these programs will be given
at 1 o clock, central standard time,
throueh WHAS. Louisville.
Ahe Alumni association has tried
to brine former students of the university Into closer touch with their
Alma Mater through alumni clubs

OPTIMIST CLUB

TO HEAR SINGERS

At Lafayette; Candlelight
Service Is Plan; 16 U. K.
Students Will Entertain

Sixteen University students will
at the Optimist club luncheon
at the Lafayette hotel today at
12:45 p.m. The program, will be in
the form of. a Candle Light Carol
sing

service.
Luncheon will be served to mem
bers of the club and to the singers,
each group being served in a separate room. As soon as the luncheon
is over, the program will begin
with a procession of the singers in
to the ball room.
Soloists on the program will be
Mrs. W. H. Hansen, soprano; Mr.
Earl Bryant, tenor, and David
Young, violinist. The students tak
ing part in the singing are Virginia
Murrell. Jean Fox worth, Dorothy
C o m p t o n, Wilhelmina Lam pert,
Winifred Boatright. Eva May Nun- nelly, Lois Robinson. Sarah
William Conley, Frank
Adams, Louis God bey, James Scholl,
Robert Allen, Kenneth Keyes,
William McClure, and Tom Scott
Songs to be sung by the students
include "Silent Night". "It Came
Upon A Midnight Clear", "O Come
All Ye Faithful", and "O Little
Town of Bethlehem."

Barnby
(b) 8ilent Night; Holy Night, throughout the state, through the
Kentucky Alumnus, and by other
Oruber
10. The Stars and Stripes Formeans. Since the alumni ciuos ana
ever, Sousa.
the Kentucky Alumnus reach only
No admission will be charged for a limited number of people. It was
this concert, and a large group of decided to formulate some plan that
students and townspeople are ex- would be accessable to a larger per
pected to attend. The regular Uni- centage of former students. It is
versity band was divided into the thought that the best means of
concert and basketball bands fol- achieving this result was through a
lowing the close of the football sea- series of radio broadcasts.
CLYDE TO SPEAK
son. This year the University has
the best concert band in the history U.
Dr. Paul H. Clyde, member of the
of the school.
department of history, has been in
vlted to address the Foreign Policy

Kentuckian Sales
Campaign Extended

EIGHT ARE PRESENT
AT DISCUSSION

n,

DIRECT

Sing, Mendelssohn
(b) While Shepherds Watch'd,

Detailed Procedure
Of Athletic Situation
Presides;
Given by President

Yuletide Spirit ATHLETIC GROUP
Calls Students OFFERS CHANGE
MEETING
To Join in Rush LIST AT

High Christmas
Program Set For

10 a. m. T o d a y

Whit-tlnghi-

in St. Paul, Minnesota,
on January 11. Doctor Clyde has
selected as his topic the "Manchu- association

Before the dismissal of school, rlan Situation."
Friday at noon, the University High
school is to present a Christmas
program, in which all of the senior
high students are participating.
This program is under the direction
of Miss Josephine Parker of the
department of music at the Uni'
versity. The program, which is to
start at 10 a. m. is as follows:
Am ag othej
Christmas in Other Lands, Vir
menu made by President Mcglnia Robinson
Vey at convocation Thursday
Vocal Solo. "O Holy Night,'
Adams; Mary Louise McKenna.
morning waa the news thai
Gift of Magi, O Henry; Mary
the Christmas holiday period
Lackey Dunn
had been extended on day.
I Saw Three Kings, French Tune;
This extension will allow stuBoys' Glee club
dents living at a distance
Brown; Girls'
Under the Stars,
Lexington to spend
fr
Trio
New Year's Eve at home.
Oh. Come All Ye Faithful, Old
The latest on the Christmas
Latin Hymn; Mixed chorus
holidays:
Silent Night, Oruber; Chorus and
Starts: Noon, Saturday, DeAssembly
cember IT.
"Prelude," Christmas Phantasia
Mueller; Violin Solo. Virginia Rob
Ends: I a. m. Tuesday, January 3.
inson; Piano, Kitty Mahan
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Uon'ts: tut any clasa an
Kitty Mahan
your last day before vacation.
Oh Little Town of Bethlehem,
Penalties: Add three extra

of Agriculture wll lbe held at 6:30
p. m., Saturday, December 17, in Redner
Joy to the World. Handel
the Judging Pavilion. A program
Lo, How a Rose Is Blooming,
of dards and dancing has beVn
arranged.
Praetor lus; Girls' Glee club.

ll,

Holiday

Brief
In Short

n

credits to the number
sary for graduation.

neces-

CAPACITY CROWD

Dean Wiest

Wants

Any Complaints
Dean Edward Wiest, chairman of the president's athletic Investigation committee,
late yesterday Indicated that
he is desirous of Immediate
bearings with persons interested In the committee's proceedings. Dean Wiest wants
complaints, suggestions, criticisms, or recommendations
submitted to the committee
before the holidays if possible.
Students or faculty members wishing to make any
criticism or suggestion concerning the athletic situation
may do so either by personal
interview or by writing to any
member of. the committee. In
order to facilitate proper
handing, Dean Wiest urges
that only definite and specific
charges or recommendations
be submitted.
Other members of the committee beaded by Dean Wiest
are Dr. J. - Chambers, head
ot the hygiene department,
and Mr. L. H. McCain, business office auditor.
I-

FILLS MEMORIAL
AT CONVOCATION
Russell Gray
Appointed New Student

James Miner,

Representatives

MAJOR BREWER TO
FILL BOARD VACANCY
Committee of Three Men
Formed To Investigate
Council Finances
BULLETIN
Coach Harry Gamage. late yes- terday, continued to remain silenf
concerning the resolution adopted
Monday by members of the Men's
Student Counc'i asking for his
resignation.
Asked for his opinion concerning the athletic Investigation, Coach Gamage indicated that he believed President
McVey "Is handling the situation
nicely."
Addressing the largest as-

'

sembly of students gathered
in Memorial hall since its dedication three years ago, President Frank L. McVey, yesENGINEERS
terday, revealed the detailed
procedure the University
I SING" would follow in investigating
"OF
the "athletic situation." Meetstudents
Virgil Gaitskill Presents ing president "face to face"
Mrs.
the
reviewed events
Reading of Musical
causing his determination to
Comedy at Conpursue the present probe, told
vocation
of action taken to date, and
PLAY WAS SEASON HIT indicated that it is "only fair"
that "we should accept withassembly out complaint the findings
At the Engineering
which was held at 10 a. m. Wedneswhen they have been made."
day in Memorial hall Mrs. Virgil
The general convocation, held at

HEAR

THEE

Gaitskill of Paris presented a read 11 a.m. yesterday, was announced
during
ing of the musical comedy, "Oh Monday McVey a meeting called by
to answer student
Doctor
Sing."
Thee I
petitioners seeking to ' effect a
Of Thee I Sing," was presented change in the present system of
in New York a year ago where it athletic management.
At that time
was a hit of the season. It is a the president indicated that he
musical comedy written by George would promote a probe into the
Kaufman, and Morrie Ryskin. The athletic system. The convocation
musical score is by George Ger was held for the purpose of outlinshwin and national politics furn ing to the student body the proceishes the material for, the satire. dure he would follow.
It won the Pulitzer prize last year,
President McVey"s plan
the first time that a musical come of Details of
athletic investigation, as explaindy has ever been awarded the prize.
setting
Last year Mrs. Gaitskill present ed yesterday. Includes the disinthe team, their particular coachnecessary personed "Green Pastures," to the engi up of a committee of threeone an
ing staff, and
terested faculty members,
nel be allowed to make athletic neers. She is the daughter of a authorized accountant, to look Into
Lexington attorney and has two
trips at the expense of the Athfinancial and business affairs of
sons attending the university.
letic association.
recommend necessary
' 4. A revision of the free pass
The first scene of the play opened athletics and appointment of two.
the
list to athletic contests and a with a procession of torch bearers changes; not members of athletic
careful check to be kept on those showing us that presidential elec students the place of present stution is near. In the lobby oi a teams In
receiving passes.
affilsmall hotel there were several men dent representatives who are
5. The securing of a Publicity
gathered trying to find a platform iated with teams: the investigation'
director for the Athletic departinfor their, candidate. They decide of the existing organization of
ment
on Love. Then the play carries us cumbent coaching and business
Change in Personnel and Salaries
personnel by the athletic council.
Elimination of Mr. Harry Gam-at- re through the comical election
the limiting of membership- on
as a member of the coaching speeches, the inauguration, and the and athletic council to persons noi
following candidate's marriage to his secre the
of the
, staff by one
tary. Then are delineated all his employed by the councM.
plans:
Changes wnicn oecome immedtroubles during the election and aftsecuring his resignaion,
By
1.
er, and the comical letters which iately effective are those concerning
if at all possible.
the personnel of the athletic coun2.
By giving him two notes of they wrote to prominent people.
the
The people decide to impeach the cil. During the convocation
43.730 each, plus interest One to
tnat ne naa apDecember 1, 1933. and the president, but it is found that he is president indicated Miner, Lexingfall due
R.
his
a
other to fall due December 1. about to become The father and the pointed James Sciences senior, and
ton, Arts and
pardon is asked.
Justices of
1934.
"- decide
the associate editor or
S.
If both of the above pro- Supreme Courta is to or girl, ifxney Russell M. Gray. me
Schenectady. N.
boy
to Mr. child shall be favor,
posals are unfavorable
the boy, but Y president of the senior class, to
decide in the
Gamage, then to continue paying
twins are born a boy and a girl. act as student representatives on
his salary on a monthly basis unThe two will replace
The songs in the comedy were
til the termination of his contract rendered by Mrs. Edna Dryden, theE.council. and Ellis Johnson, forAsher
L.
Following this there Is a list of
Miss Sidney Redmond played mer student representatives.
the salaires now received by mem whileaccompaniment.
Major B. R. Brewer, commanddepartment fol the
bers of the athletic
T. C.
ant of the University R. a O. faculty
by a tentative schedule of
lowed
unit, was appointed as According
new salaries compiled by the com
member ot the council.
mittee.
(Continued on Page Four)
The program continues:
We request that the above salary schedule and necessary Other Committees To Be Apchanges be made in personnel for
pointed by Senior Presithe following reasons:
dent After Holidays
1. It will represent a saving of
$4,090 yearly to the Athletic asRussell Gray, president of the
sociation.
senior class, turned four names in
2. It will not lessen or hinder
to the office of the dean of men This Number Is Reported for
the efficiency of the Athletic deMonth of December at
partment but will on the other Wednesday, December 7 to serve on
40 Students Per
hand aid and further its progress. trie ring committee. The committee consists of Howard Baker, chairDay Treated for Colds
man; Robert Reed. Marjorie Faulkner, and William M. Holtzclaw.
Records in the office of the uniThe committee met Monday in
conjunction with the auditing com- versity dispensary show that doctors
there are treating approximately
mittee of the university. This is 40 persons per day who complain of
the first time that this has ever
colds. Already for the month of
by
Phi Beta, women's honorary pro been done on a class rep'sentatives December S3 cases of influenza
contract. The conIn acting
fMutinnal music and dramatic fra
have been reported in the Universitornitv. nlana to hold its annual tract has not yet been awarded.
The ring which will be used is the ty.The recent report that Washingprogram at 4:30
Christmas caroling
standard ring of the University, ton and Lee university had closed
m fiatiirriav.
The fraternity plans to carol which has been used by classes for Its doors on account of the large
President McVey and the groups the last eight years. There will be number of lnfluenia casea baa led
Those a smaller size ring for the girls than
living in the dormitories.
to the
of local condinroumt with the irroUD Will Par the boys, and this fact will prob- tions. investigation officials at
However,
the
University ably result in a difference in price
tuka nf hrBkfajit in th
dispensary, despite the seemingly
commons immediately following the between the two rings.
each
program.
Gray plans to appoint other sen- large number of cases treated cause-today. state that there la no
Th iiumnl and associated mem
ior committees with the exception
alarm.
bers have been cordially invited to of the ball committee, immediately
The campus walkways have bebe present to aid wun tne caroling. after the holidays. Ball committee
a sheet
The songs will include old and new selections will be announced at a come coated with walking of ice and
snow, making t
difficult.
Christmas carols.
later date.
Several cases of students injured
CO-Ewas guest
from falling have been filed in the
BAND WILL PLAY
Dean F. Paul Anderson
dispensary.
Two boys who fell
of honor at a dinner given by the
band will make its suffered injuries to their heads, one
The Co-e- d
Alumni club of the Uni
New York
several stitches.
versity Friday night, at the Prater first publlo appearance of this year wound requiring
suffered also from falls,
nlty club building, in New York at the Ohio Slate basketball game, Two
one resulting in a broken elbow.
January 2. 1933.
city.

Ring Committee Is

Selected by Gray

53

CASES OF FLU

REPORTED AT UK
Dys-pensar- y;

Phi Beta To Carol
Early on Saturday
At UK Dormitories

D

co-e- ds

� Best Cop;
THE

Page Two

KENTUCKY

Friday, December

KERNEL

16, 1932

i..,Crj :JIohnnlo. Crsddoek Insists that
right to complain
PRESIDENT HONORED
oiinrr n ijr carve
III nut niprrwa from the ftrxirr of the
election results.
inoiejum mit
biut
'..'' stir itf
t. A break long awaited Dy rnemoers M
AHAffnm Alioa Warren1
we ij i
ib tihrarV
LIU
The method, as outlined, falls for within the Boiithdln Conference
:
I
in.2 "Ptiib lTJntilianfa"
rla4
i
repi.-'- i ration by collogcL with faculat the Annual conram? List
Prof.'L. L. Dnntzler, head of the
rnnnarrh Whoe Mrgt doin g ronflnm re the
He is the age-ol- d
present. The presumpty members
'
vention in Knoxvllle. .Thirteen
Knr list) department, walked out on
fmhr
end of the earth. His dynacty . dona Dot tremble at approach of
pW. W: H ftnt Holland before the
tion taken 'Is that a few carefully the Souths leading ' institution
itMHinni orfiirtf PrM AwciMti-BtnturkOid Santa is
opposing boat; hi cohort never yri have sheathed sword In quivjotlu.
tnttrrnllrgiiitr Ptm Aorlt1on Selected Instructors of each college withdrew from the organisation
gentleman had finished his English
ering flch nor xhrd blood upon gory field. Ills rampflre rtrver yri
Islington RonTii of Cominrrct
club adore. .Treydelt Dot Whltsitt
with practical- which, In 1921, was formed from,
would be acquainted
(ppi'Wllrifr in gray. Commons
la w't-have lit with fear the bivouac nt Iwloajwrrd and fcrokrrr Htemf
ly every student of that college. the S. I. A. A. Of special signifi"management lifts lifted tire ban on
Official Nrwnpprrf th BttirtV nu of h
nor shone on unnhreted dead upon th bbund plain. He Is the one
This would Insure thnt a person cance
formation of this new
Uivlvrrilty of Kfntuckr, Lfxlngton
student users of its freight elevator.
IDilh ujKiskercd roqu- nikr Whotie sway In net dUpW bj ambition's ruthless rlf. m
could register under his own name Soutlreasterrl Conference was the,
Pyekap Bus Yeage.r says he believes
use
smile Is Jubilee. Iliej religion: Is love.' Langhler Is Ills creed. 114,
euhwrlptlon 13 00 rent. Cnierei t
only and not return to make
that he knows who published the
isVt qritt
a' man to head" tne group.'
choice of
Beond
"Oammage" handbills. 'Dean Boyd's
Ington, Ky rentoftlc
was not born. He cannot die. Ills arrptre stretches over the
of the name of an apathetic in The University was honored by havdog Rebel continues to interrupt
clu mail mttrr.
aran Yea, from everlasting- unto everlasting God will
dividual not Interested in taking ing its president, Frank L. McVey,
IDho wouldn't imile,
lobby of McVey
traffic In the north
advantage of his right of franchise voted to such an xalted position.
kern you, SanU Claus. (Fhrnt "Paragraphs," by F.norh Grehan,
Kaydee Jane Ann Matthews
hall.
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
with wispu beard
We digress here for a moment to
Is too daggone Independent. . . .may-- i
written for the Lexington Herald In 1924.)
STUDENT RIOHTS MAINTAIN
Dr. McVey Is a man bf high inVirginia (Treydelt) Young is
be.
explain that the precaution Just
s.
Is
tellect, and in Judgment he
indubitably a very swell ette.
LAWRENCE X. HERRON
.
mentioned is considered necessary
His election aa first presiMARVIN O. WACH8 . .
Mtntotnt (dltor In view of the fact that it has been
'
Over the holidays the Kentucky like you and you and you somechin?
dent of the new association was a
Inspires us to wish
thing or
a practice in past elections to vote
theater will be offering Walter Hus- you all a other MERRY CHRISTASflOCIATC EDITORS
no man more
wise one. We know of
VERY
not only one's own but as many
VaWWWVWWVWUVWWW,
Mrjr Jo Lftrty
ton's "American Madness," for De- MAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
MjiKr
Jmei
capable of handling the affairs of
Rrlrtf r
Jm
others as could be thought of that
cember 22 to 24; Gary Cooper and
KeltH Hi'mnhlll
group than President Mcsuch
Helen Hayes in "A Farewell to
ALASKAN XMAS DESCRIBED
already had not been voted. Past
ASBISTAMT EDITORS
Vey.
tlon." An election is defined as a
Arms," 25 to 28; "Night After
'
election irregularities indicate that
Captain Clyde Grady, adjutant of
Virginia l Moort
res ShlHrf
person or persons by
"They Had
Night," 29 through 30;
f
The University feels pride in his "selection of a
this practice has become prevalent.
a popular vote of a group." This
to Get Married," December 31, 1932 the military department of the
HARDIN
selection. And The Kernel takes is certainly not followed on the
Christmas
Soeletf tUtot
ELIZABETH
and January 1, 1933, and "Madame University, described the army post
As each student registers, he or
ha spent at an Isolated
A: Society tdttor
this opportunity of officially con- campus. The candidates to fill, the
Anr An? W"'"w
Butterfly," January 2 through 6.
she may be given an identification
fcOtJWTT WRITERS
in Alaska in an informal talk at
gratulating him in behalf of the various class offices are selected by
Virginia Boworth card to be shown at the voting place
duiin Jane Turner
put Into
the
Ben All theater has billed Jack the meekly Y. W. C. A. vesper serThis student body for the office which a clique and the vote the officeSuch
Willie Hughtt Smith
on the day of the election.
Martha AJford
Is cast.
Oakie In "Uptown In New York," vices at 7 p.m. Tuesday ir Pattern
13 of the South'! finest schools of night before
Is to bear the signature, and
for 22 through 24;