xt77h41jj45v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt77h41jj45v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1931-11-03  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  3, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  3, 1931 1931 1931-11-03 2013 true xt77h41jj45v section xt77h41jj45v Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SKMI-WEEKI.-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
OF

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H.UT

EACH

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. NOVEMMEU

VOLUME XXII

(;UK;N()L THEATER
LET l"S

Ht.ll

NEW

SERIES.

NUMMER

11

SAFETY RESULTS
DELTA NOVEMBER I5SUE OF LETTERS CLASS ELECTIONS Opening of 'Let Us Be Gay' Is
;iT rrmio irivrnnv
KAPPA TO HOLD FEATURES NEW U. K. LIBRARY AI?R flKPIIMl iV
Accorded Enthusiastic Reception
V!
OMICRON

i

SONG

CONTEST

Leadership Orsani i.
Plans to Sponsor
Sinji

a

Intcr-Fratcrnit-

tion
y

University Literary Quarterly, Making Initial Appearance of Semester, Renins Fifth Year of I'uhliea-tion- ;
Magazine Contains Articles on Library,
World Politics. Philosophy, and Literature

By MARVIN W.UIIS
Featuring the new library, "Letters." university literary quarterly,
made Its Inltinl np)OHranre of the
Each Social Group and Men's semester on the campus Monday.
Dormitory May Enter
With this issue, the November numa Chorus
ber, begins the fifth year of its

SILVER LOVING ( UPS
WILL RE AWARDED

An
sins in which
all social fraternities and men's
dormitories will participate will be
sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa,
national leadership fraternity, on or
around December 1. according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Horace Miner, president of the organization. The winning group will
broadcast over the university remote control radio station.
Each fraternity and dormitory
will enter one chorus of between 12
men. The frater-it- y
and twenty-fou- r
groups will sing any two of
their fraternity songs which they
may choose. After all teams have
participated, the entire chorus will
sing "Hail, Kentucky."
A
silver loving cup will be
awarded to the winners of first
place and probably other awards
and
will be made to runners-u- p
other oustanding groups.
That the sing has the approval
of the department of music was
shown when the following members
of that department agreed to aid
each group in the preparation of
their final rendition: Prof. C. A.
Lampert, Josephine Parker, Elmer
Sulzer, and Roy Jarman.
The sing to be held this year
will be the first of Its kind to be
held on the campus. It Is expected
that it will become an annual affair if this year's contest meets with
cooperation
from the organized
groups.
Elmer J. Sulzer, supervisor of the
university remote control station of
WHAS, gave the fraternity permission to allow the winning chorus
to broadcast over that station. The
time and date of the broadcast
have as yet not been announced, but
will follow within a few days the
date of the contest.
Further details will be sent each
within
fraternity and dormitory
the next few days in order that
work can be started immediately
by each team. Professor Lampert
has agreed to select several
Judges to Judge the event.
Ben LeRoy is chairman of the
committee.
lntcr-fraterni- ty

Agriculture Agents
Hold Annual Meeting

publication.
The magazine, fostered by the
English department, first was published five years ago. Since then it
has grown rapidly and successfully
until, "quite a lad now, he gives
promise of good health and a bigger appetite for that the family
can give him in the way of literary
diet." quotes its editor. Prof. E. F.

Farquhar.
An article by Miss Margaret King
tells of the foundation of the university's library facilities. It began
with the donation of $2&,500 by
Andrew Carnegie in 1906.
Later, with the advent of President McVey, it was enlarged, and
the new building was planned to
take its "rightful position of leadership on the campus and in the
state." The article Is comprehensive and complete. Two excellent
metal cuts by Rita Mount provide
adequate decoration, depicting two
views of the building's Georgian

architecture.
The entree Is a story by a young
high school student. It is so well
written that it almost precludes the
possibility of being the work of so
young a writer without astringent
editing. "Pagan or Priest" by Mary
Bright George, shows a nicety of
language that speaks well of the
author, and seems to be the work
of a turbulent mind that must needs
find Its outlet in writing.
"The Last of the McFarllns." is
the product of a frequent contributor to "Letters," Jessica H. Bell,

Ashland.
Miss Bell's only trouble
seems a slight lack of knowedge of
purely mountain tongue, or else the
article has been edited to get a
better flow of thought. It has the
drag and indolence of the mountaineer, and yet has a certain gripping characteristic that makes one
read on.
The political science department
of the university comes to the fore
In this Issue by placing two articles
by members of the department
within these much sought-aftpages. One, "Revolt in the World
of Dependencies," by Professor Am-r- y
Vandenbosch, gives its author a
chance to put into words some of
the thoughts he has amassed during his travels around the world in
1929-3The other, a "Sketch of
Political Science Literature," by
Paul K. Walp, assistant professor
of political science, endeavors to
er

0.

Approximately 100 Home and educate the reader through the
County Workers Have
political philosophy of Plato's Republic on the political literature of
Conference
every age. The story is a continued

Approximately 100 home agents one, ceasing in this issue after the
Doctor Walp seems
and county demonstration agents Reformation.
attended the annual agricultural to have studied his subject minute

which was
conference
extension
held from noon Tuesday, October
27, until noon Saturday, October 31.
Assemblies were held at 9 o'clock
each morning at the Judging pavilion with T. R. Bryant, assistant director of the agricultural extension
service, presiding. Those who spoke
were Pres. Frank L. McVey, Dean
C. A. Cooper, Dr. C. B. Smith and
George E. Farrell, of the United
States department of agriculture,
and B. B. Derrick, of the federal
farm board.
The afternoons were devoted to
classes conducted by members of
the faculty of the College of AgriThe classes for women
culture.
were held in the Agriculture building on the campus, and those for
the men in the dairy and livestock
Judging pavilion on the experiment
station farm. The subjects studied were concerned with matters of
marketing, poultry, soils and crops,

farm management, horticulture, animal industry and entomology.
The agents attended a banquet
at the university commons Thursday night where they were ad-

dressed by Lieut. H. D. Criswell, of

the university military department,
who spoke on "Hawaii".

White Mathematics
Club Will Hold
Second Meeting

Loan Fund Trustees
Face Serious Task
While trustees of the student loan
fund are not pessimistic, collections
have ben unusually slow, and consequently new loans are necessarily
very small Although exact figures
are at this time unavailable, it is
certain that the amount of Interest
due on unpaid notes is higher than
It has been for some time past .
According to Prof. W. 8. Webb,
chairman of the student loan committee, a small portion of the fund,
which owes its exist ance largely to
philanthropic sources, is still availHowever, only students
able.
Judged to be worthy, both from a
scholastic and economic viewpoint,
will be considered.

co-e-

PERSHING RIFLES
ELIGIBLES LISTED
Honorary Military Organization Invites 18 Freshmen
and Sophomores to
Members
Re-co-

FORMED

Forty-eigfreshmen and sophomores have been invited to become
members of Pershing Rifles, honorary military organization, according to an announcement made yesterday by Capt. William H. Saunders.
Initiation for those who accept
the invitations will be held???
Company "C" of the first regiment was established at the university March 7. 1931, with. 28 charter members. There are at present
six regiments with companies at 13
universities throughout the country.
Officers of Company "C" are:
William H. Saunders, captain; Harry R. Lair, first lieutenant; O. B.
Coffman, second lieutenant, and
James C. Bishop, first sergeant.
Those who have been invited to
become members of Pershing Rifles
are: J. F. Adams, W. Alvls, W. M.
Barrera. J. E. Benjaman, William
Biggerstaff. Henry Boldrick, H. H.
Brandenberg, W. H. Bryant, J. E.
Campbell, Norbert Campbell, J. L.
Carter, H. E. Clo. L. H. Cloyd, J. M.
Crain, M. M. Davis, R. P. Fulcher,
W. R. Gottschell,
H. B. Greenup.
E. F. Hanson.
F. Hardwlck, William Honhorst,
J. M. Howard, Claude Johnson,
Ralph Kercheval. S. E. Langfitt, F.
Langley, T. A. Livingston. W. K.
Massle, D. B. McCarroll, S. E. Mose-leW. W. Newsom, Vincent Nugent, C. A. Paynter, J. R. Peeples,
W. Piatt, C. P. Reeves, J. L. Richards. E. Rue, J. R. Saunders, J. B.
Smathers, J. A. Stokley, J. Styles,
ht

y,

H. L.

Thomas

H. S.

Traynor.

C. D.

Turnipseed. G. L. Tye, J. Vinson,
and J. J. Wheat.

SuKy Circle Plans
To Obtain Mascot
For Kentucky Team
Suky circle, student pep organization, is attempting to obtain, as
mascot for the football team, the
Kentucky mountain wildcat offered to the university by C. Hays
Foster, former student at the university. The organization hopes to

present the animal at the

Kentucky-Duk- e

homecoming game, Saturday.
In a letter to S. A. "Daddy" Boles,
director of athletics, Foster offered
old, male wildfor sale a three-yecat. The cat, a native of the mountains of Kentucky, has been a captive for eight months, and it is
partly trained to lead by chain-colla- r.
ar

Kentucky Registrars
Hold Annual Meeting
The Kentucky association of college registrars opened its annual
meeting with a breakfast at 7:30
o'clock Saturday mornings October
31 in the university commons. Dr.
V. F. Payne, registrar of Transylvania college and president of the
organization, presided at the meeting.
A round table discussion of problems likely to arise in the field of
registrars was led by Prof Ezra I
Gillis. registrar of the university.
Officers elected at the meeting
Saturday are: president, Maurice F.
Seay, dean and registrar of Union
College, Barbourvllle;
Mary Page Milton, registrar,
Morehead State teachers' college,
and secretary, Mrs. Margaret Killry,
registrar of Asbury College,

The White mathematics club of
the university will hold its second
meeting of the year at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in room 109,
McVey
hall. Miss Mary Allison
Threlkt'ld. president of the organization, will preside, and will give a
brief address on "Breaking Up of
All
Numbers into Factors."
Interested In mathematics are
invited to attend.
STl'DKNTS WRITE FLAYS
At the meeting Tiiursday, the faculty advisor for the year will be
fleeted, and the type of program to
Students of dramatic production
be sponsored during the year will be at the university under the tutelage
(tLM'Ukbfd
of Prof. Frank C. Fowler, have
The White mathematics club is written a series of four original
an organization for students Inter- Kentucky folklore plays dealing
ested in mathematics. The group with Kentucky from pioneer days
was recently reorganized, and offi- to the present time. The plays will
cers for the year were elected. They be presented by Mr. Fowler over
are: President, Miss Mary Allison the university roinole control radio
Elizabeth studios for four consecutive FriThrelkeld;
days at 1:15 o'clock, beg inning NoRag land; and secretary-treasure- r,
vember 13.
Anna Bruce Gordon.
ttu-den- ts

ly, nlthought it might be difficult
for the lay reader to comprehend.
Other articles that are interesting because of their biographical
portraits are "Boswell and Sterne"
by Prof. William F. Oallaway, and
"Our American Minstrel." a short
biographical sketch of Stephen Collins Foster, by Katherine Megibben.
Under the caption "Poetry" appear a number of excellent blank
and free verse achievements.
The
comedy relief Is supplied by a short
poem titled "Reverse English"
which intrigues one's sense of hu-- i
mor. It is meaningless, but if we
d
we should say that it
were a
was "cute."
Excellent book reviews bring the
issue to a close. An admirable de-- l
partment is the "Who They Are,"
an index of the writers who appear
A short biogin the publication.
raphy makes each author a person
instead of Just a name.

GROUP NEWLY

Wll-mor- e.

A drive is being made

by Suky,

under the leadership of its president, Ted Cassidy, to raise the
necessary amount of money to procure this mascot. Donations
of
nlckles and dimes are asked from
students of the university. Special
persons will be appointed to receive

donations In each sorority and fraternity house, and in the dormitories.

AIIAMS TO ATTEND MEETING
Dr. Jesse Adams, College of Edu
cation will attend the Kansas State

Teacher's Association meetings
to

No-

He will also speak
and college section meeting November 5 ut Lawrence. Kansas. On November 6 he
will address the high school section
at Chanute, Kan., and on November
7 he will address
the university
alumni club at Wichita, Kansas.
vember

5

7.

at the university

CATHOLIC ( LI B TO MEET
The university Newman club, an
organization consisting of Catholic
students of the university, will hold
Its second meeting of the year at

10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, November 8, In the ball room of the
Lafayette hotel. All Cathollo students of the university are request-

ed to attend.

ov

STUDENT COUNCIL

Katherine Davis Scores
First (iuiunol Presentation of Season

Officers Are Notified Officially by Clarence Yeauer, Secretary and Treasurer

in

l;il;im;i

Takes Annual (Vn-t's- l
to ; l!( fort- Crowd
of Kl.OiiO Persons
!l

( AST OF IIAK A( Tf KS
Kitty Brown
Katherine Davis
I.awrenep Karl
Huh Brown
Itreh K.iho
Iris llarting
Perkins
Whiteman
Woodson Knight
Williams
Iduard Bixhy
Mrs. lionet? .iiilt
Sarah II. Salvers
Dierd'V Lessing: Christine Johnson
Herbert IMinning
Slruthers
It. I). Melntyrr
Townlry Town
Bradley Stephenson
Bruce Keen
.Madge Livingston .Minna Bloomfleld
Wallace Grainger. Alfred Andrews
On Friday night the part of Bob
Brown will be played by Frank
Fowler.
As Kitty Brown, sophisticated,
clever, woman of the world, Kath- erine Davis last night found the
first Guignol audience of the uni
versity season enthusiastic in its
approval of her efforts. The play,
Let Us Be Gay." which will con- Unup tnrollBh tne week. br0URnt t0
students and to the playgoers of
a cleverly written,
Lexington
smoothly presented comedy.
To Miss Davis, long a favorite
with Gulgnol audiences, go the hon- ors of the evening for her excellent
portrayal ui me iuic iui wiiiuxi biic
so well is fitted.
Directing the
comedy was Frank Fowler, Guignol
director, assisted by Ruth Wehle
and Herbert Dunning. In the play
are many bits in which directorial
technique is elemental In bringing
impression,
about the sought-fo- r
and it Is In these places that one
is aware of the competency of the
director and his assistants.
In the part of Bob Brown, male
Is
lead, Lawrence Earl Broh-Kah- n
a trifle stiff but nevertheless turns
in rather a creditable performance.
This part will be played by Mr.
Fowler in the presentation of the
play Friday night.
In the character role of Mrs.
Sarah M. Salyers Is charmsweet. Her
ingly irate,
lines, In themselves, are mirth provoking.
C

COMMITTEES CHOSEN
I OK CALENDAR WORK
Freshmen Will He Called
Rody for Violation
of Rules

Re-for-

e

Members of the Mens Student
Council of the university decided
against an investigation of the class
elections which were held Thursday
in the old reading room of the ad-- j
ministration building, at a meeting
of the organization which was held
In the administration building at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
This
decision followed a personal inves
tipation of the ballots whfc.h was
conducted
last week by several
members of the council.
Officers who were chosen in the
election Thursday were notified of- ficially of their election Monday by

treasurer of the council. The decision which was reached Monday
afternoon closes the question of the
validity of the balloting in favor
of the candidates now in office.
In addition to the vote against
an election investigation other business was conducted at the special
meeting yesterday. A committee
from the Women's Self Governing
Association composed of Carolyn
Ray and Katherine Smith and a
committee from the student Counof Gordon Finley,
cil composed
Clarence Yeager and Steve Soaper
were selected to arrange the social
calendar for the year.
The committees will begin work
on the calendar immediately and
it will be released as soon as possible. On it will be listed the dates
for all entertainments by university
organizations for the coming season.
It was announced at the meeting that several members of the
freshman class would be called before the council at its next meeting
for violation of freshman regulations. This violation consisted mainly in failure to wear freshman caps.
It is the plan of the council to
strictly the regulations
enforce
which are imposed on members of
the freshman class, and those guilty
of violation will be called to appear
before the body.
The next meeting of the council
will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday,
November 12, In the administration
building.

Bou-clcau- lt,

Kelly's
Run for
Touchdown Provides Feature Play of flame
."-Yar-

SnO'0

4

Katherine cavis, graduate of the
university in the class of '30. plays
the part of "Kitty Brown." in "Let
Us Be Gay." which opened Monday night at the Guignol theater
for a week's run. Miss Davis is
well known to Guignol audiences,
having been active in that organization for several yenrs. She collaborated with Earl King Senff, also
a graduate of the university, in
writing the music for "Local Color."
by
original production
presented
Strollers, undergraduate dramatic
organization, In 1929.

SIGMA

PI SIGMA

TO HOLD MEETING
Honorary Physics Fraternity-Wil- l
Have Convention in
Lexington Friday and

Saturday

W. F. SWANN TO SPEAK
PI Sigma,

t's

er

ennul-stricke-

Hor-nel-

Art Center Shows
Water Color Exhibit

snow-scene- s
y;

SfRm-sore-

keitkx

Ro-za-

n,

Paducah Students

d

By SINXV DAY
Pliiyiuc purely defensive football
throughout. Die Kentucky Wildcats
were overpowered in the last halt
by a fighting Alabama eleven whose
touchdown. etin pom?, and safety
following a blocked nun' rave !hcm
a 9 to 7 victor,- bet ore a crowd o
10,000
people Saturday at, Denny
stadium. Tuscaloosa. Alabama, in
the annual Wildcat Crimson Tide
battle.
N"i'lie. te.im score;! durin,; 'he
first half, but theie was plenty ol
excitement, which was a nightmare
for Kentucky fan. ;is the Tide was
striking repeatedly at the Wildcat
poal line Not one did Kentucky
put the ball in play in Alabama
territory; in fact, they had very
to show any offensive at
all. It was a punt every time they
could get their hands on the ball
to keep the Tide from their goal
line. Twice Alabama was fighting
for a touchdown inside of Kend
tucky's
stripe, and twice
a great Kentucky line rose up and
stopped the mighty Cain from crossing the line.
On the second attempt at Kentucky's goal, the Tide was stopped
on the one yard line. Kercheval.
standing behind his own goal line,
sent a beautiful
punt down
the field, but Holley, the little Alabama
charged back.
In a moment. Alabama, relentless
and playing superb football, was
deep in Kentucky territory again.
A pass. Chappel to Smith, Alabama's left end, was completed on
Kentucky's three yard stripe. It was
first down and only three yards to
go for that coveted touchdown. The
another big push, with their backs
against the goal posts, but the half
ended, much to the relief of all
Kentucky supporters.
Kentucky duplicated its trick of
striking quickly in the third quarter, and not more than a minute
after the third period had started
Kelley rethey were on top
ceived the kickoff on his 11 yard
line
line and sped to the
before he was forced out of bounds.
Johnson then tried a reverse play
around the end. but failed. Richards then called a similar play but
with the "Shipwreck" toting the
ball. This time, behind perfect Interference, the Kentucky flash tore
out around right end and ran 87
yards for a touchdown. About half
the players on the Alabama team
made an attempt to down Kelly,
but It was to no avail for this time
k
was
great
Kentucky's
bound for the promised regions.
Dotherows, 'Bama's great end, tried
to overhaul Kelly, but he lost ground
at every step and to add to the
hopelessness of the attempt, Kercheval neatly blocked him out of
the play and Kelly crossed the line
in full stride. This was the outstanding play of the afternoon, and
after Captain "Babe" Wright had
(Continued on Page Foun
--

Musical Program

In Memorial Hall

-

M.TTIIKR TF.XM SCORF.S
P.FFORi: SF ()M) HALF

The national convention of Sigma
national honorary physics fraternity, will be held Friday,
Christine Johnson handles the Saturday and Sunday at the Lafayette hotel In Lexington. This is the
part of Dierdre Lessing, Mrs.
granddaughter, with her second biennial convention of the
usual finesse. In a state of intoxi- fraternity.
cation, she is most convincing in
Sigma PI Sigma was founded ten
her avowel of love for Bob Brown, years ago at Davidson college and
play successfulnow has twenty chapters.
and throughout the
Lambda
ly gets across the part of a young chapter of the university was insomewhat foolish socialite.
May 15, 1930.
stalled
and
Dr. W. F. G. Swann, Director of
Bradley Stephenson gives a suave
Research
Bruce Bartol
Foundation of
performance In the role of
Keen, the boy who was engaged Franklin institute, will be the printo marry Dierdre before she be- ciple convention speaker. He will
came Infatuated with Brown, and also deliver a public lecture at 8
whom Dierdre's grandmother wish- o'clock Friday, in the physics leces her to marry. R. D. Mclntyre Is ture room.
The national officers of the fraexcellent as Townley Town, a conand man about ternity are: president. Dr. R. C.
sistent week-endn Young,
College of William and
Madge Livingston,
town.
Dr. M. N.
lady of the social world. Is Mary;
well played by Minna Bloomfleld, States, Central Scientific company
and Alfred Andrews is amusing in of Chicago; secretary. Dr. Marsh W.
White, Penn State College; treasRecital Will Be Given Sun- his role as her inamorato.
urer. Dr. H.
Iris Halting. Edward Bixby, State College. D. Van Velber, Penn
day Afternoon bv
Woodson Knight, and Herbert DunTrio
The officers of the local chapning do the minor roles of servants
ter are: president, W. A. Bruce;
nicely.
V. A. Barnett; secThe second musicale of the year
Stage manager for the comedy is
will be presented at 4 o'clock Sun- - G. L. Crutcher, who has made the retary, K. D. Little; treasurer, R. C.
Layson.
day afternoon In Memorial hall set necessary for the production exArrangements for the convention
when the Heermann trio, Cincin- tremely effective. Musical director are under the supervision of Prof.
SulT. M. Hahn of the department of
nati, will give a recital of chamber for the production is Elmer G.
zer.
physics.
music. The trio is composed of
Other members of the production
The convention delegates and ofviolin;
Walter
Emil Heermann,
ficers will be the guests of Lambda
Heermann, cello, and Tomle Prewitt staff are:
Business, Lillian Combs Meacham chapter at the Kentucky-Duk- e
Williams, piano.
Assistants: Polly Warren, Mary football game Saturday afternoon.
The year's program of musicales,
which have been planned by the Jo Armstrong, Lorine Faulconer, A tour of points of interest in the
will
follow
Sunday
music committee to take the place Wylle Willson, Nell Dlshman, Mary Blue Grass
afternoon vesper Lyter Robertson. Juliet Galloway, morning.
of the Sunday
Linda Wilson, Georgiana Weedon.
services, is:
November 15, organ recital by Dorothy Williams.
Ushers: Paul Williams. Lee Miles,
Lawrence Cook. Louisville.
l.
November 22, program of Ger- Eleanor Wlardj. Betty Tutt
Mildred Holmes, Esther Green,
man Lleder by Hans Merx, baritone. Mr. Merx is recognized as one Catherine Aufencamp.
of water
An exhibition
color
of the foremost interpreters of the
Advertising, Frank Stone
paintings from the John Herron
Leider.
Assistants: Woodson Knight. Vir- Art Institute. Indianapolis, opened
phil- ginia Young, Jerome Respess, Hugh at the Art center Monday and will
November 29, university
harmonic orchestra with soloist.
Van Antwerp, Ira Evans.
continue until November 14." All
December 6, recital by Mary Ann
are works of students of the instiProgram, Alpha Delta Sigma
Brown, soprano, CincinKaufman
tute.
McLaughPublicity, Marguerite
nati, assisted by Tomie Prewitt Wil- lin
The exhibition includes two
liams at the piano.
and "The Spaniard'' by Sel-bAssistant: Eugenie Beck
' Bowl
December 13, Y. W. C. A. and
of Tulips' and "The
Stage, G. L. Crutcher
Y. M. C. A. Christmas pageant
Assistants: James Fahey, Muthew Dog." by Howard; "Lantern." by
January 10. recital by Foster
Kobetitsch.
John Carter. James Raskeuback: "Candle," and "TeaKrake, baritone, Lexington.
Jenkins. Margaret Baldwin. Helen pot." by Waughten; "Woman in
January 17. recital by Krank
by
Daniels;
Bustles."
"Public
Moyer, Virginia Wallace
Kneisel, violinist. New York ity.
Scene." by Inner; "Flowers and
Lighting, W. S. Morgan
January 24. university baccalaurVase." by St arm: "Teapot
and
Properties, Virginia Boyd
eate service.
"Fan and
Assistants: Annette Newlin. Al- Vases." by Bruulau;
31. university
philharJanuary
n
fred Andrews. June Ann Mathews, Flowers." by Mursch. and a paint-inmonic orchestra with soloist.
by Globcnsky.
Lucy
February 1. piano recital by gue, Shropshire. Elizabeth MontaMartha Carlton, Dorothy Day,
d
Dwight Anderson, Louisville.
by Phi Beta, honorary music Emily Keeves. Fiances Roads. Lalla
Virginia
Riley,
Rook Goodson,
notoi.K Annus
sorority.
February 14. recital presented by Helen Fisher, Betty King, Grace
Darling Embry.
The photographer lor the
Cameron McLean, baritone, Detroit.
will return Tuesday
February 21. program by the Model Set, Wyhe Willson and
Waples
and Wednesday, November 10
Lexington MacDowell club.
Jesse Lillard
and 11, instead of November 3
February 28, program by the Pr Costumes: Sally Jesse, Ray Bond,
ice Fisher,
Stark. and 4, Frank Stone, editor, ancombined university Gle club.
Jane Walker. Sadie Walters. Virnounced yesterday. All seniors
March 6, recital by Lucia Chag-noginia Wilson.
and members ot organizations
soprano, New York City.
which have contracted for puges
Musical director, Elmer G. Sulzer.
March 13, organ recital by Lawin the annual must have their
rence Cook. Louisville.
photographs taken during that
March 20, Palm Sunday concert
STKOI I UtS NOT TO MI LT
time, as the annual stuff 1ms deby Phi Beta.
cided thut those who do not
The Stroller meeting which was
have their pictures in the
scheduled for this afternoon will
will
nut have their
not be held, Jacq Robey, president,
names mentioned in the text.
club of the uni- announced Monday afternoon, due
The Paducah
This applies to fraternities, sorversity will hold Us first meeting of to the fact that a meeting was held
orities and other organizations
year at noon Wednesday, in last Tuesday. A meeting will be which will have pages in the
the
room 111. McVey hall. All students held in the basement of the Aluiiuil
book.
after
who formerly resided in Paducah gymnasium next Tuesday
noon at 5 o'clock
are requested to attend.

To Be Presented

K WILDCATS

Ken-tucki-

five-yar-

--

speed-deamo-

n,

0.

--

rd

half-bac-

Homecominff Plans
Will Be Completed
Pep Rally, Tea at Maxwell
Place, and Alumni Dance

Feature Program

Preparations for the festivities
which will accompany homecoming
are nearing completion. The
of events includes a pep rally
to be sponsored by SuKy Friday
night preceding the game Saturday
with Duke University, a tea to be
given at Maxwell Place by President and Mrs. McVey, and the annual alumni dance Saturday night.
At 10 o'clock Friday night fans
will assemble at the Mens gymnasium and trom there will proceed
to the Kentucky theater, where the
enure Saturday show, alter a program of songs and yells, will be prewill
be
The proceeds
sented
divided between the Kentucky management and SuKy Circle.
Alter the game Saturday, President and Mrs. McVey will give a
lea ut their home. Maxwell Place.
in honor ol UMting alumm.
The animal alumm dunce, sponAlumni
sored by the Lexington
club, wiil be held from 9 o'clock unac12 o'clock Saturday night,
til
cording to un announcement mude
last week by Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements
SuKy is continuing its annual
custom ol ottering a silver loving
cup to tile liatcriuly which decor-ale- s
its house most originally ami
to the soroniy which uses the most
The houses
beuulilul decorations.
must be decorated by 11 o'clock
Saturday morning and will be
judged by members of the university taculty, whose nuims will not
be disclosed until utter the judge
ments are made.
All graduates of the university
are urged to visit the alumni office,
which will be open Sulurday before
the gume, to receive a souvenir of
the day, alumni association officers
have announced.
pro-gra- in

� Best Co
THE

Pa pre Two
dence as much Interest in the activities of Ouignol as they should,
t lint
more enthusiasm would Rive
rohlishrd on Tuelys nd Fridays tliem pleasure which they otherwise miss It is absurd that the maMember
National Tollrre Trr AworUtlon
jority of students should not enjoy
leilnirlnn Board of Commerce
the presentations of Ciilisnol and
P. A.
Memrtrr K. I.
we believe that the reason for the
Official Newspaper of the Students student attitude is their lack of
knowledge of the work which is
of the University of Kentucky.
Lexlncton
dune by the theater
l.
The current production at.
200 a yenr. Fntered
Subscription
Let Us Pc Oay." certainly
st Lexington, Ky.. Postoflice as
second class mail matter
should entertain even the most
rabid enjoyment seekers, and sive
KERNEL
HFRE SHALL THE
them, at the same time, a type of
PRESS ALL STUDENT
RIOHTS MAINTAIN
dramatic production which can be
seen nowhere else in Lexington.
...

The Kentucky Kernel

Clui-pnn-

WIM 1AM ARtERV
DANIEL W. GOODMAN.
LOUISE THOMPSON
FRANK STONE
ASSI8TANT

'

A

Shtfrr

Kdltor-tn-Chl-

MRnmlm Editor
. Asst. Mr. Editor
.. Aof Intf Editor
,.

EDITOR8
Mnrvln

Literary

Vch

... "porta Editor
RALPH E JOHNSON
VFRNON D. POOKS . Spprifll RportK Wrttf r
WRITERS
Bill LuthM
Norbrrt Campbell
DouRlm Wbb
J V Adms
Red Day

INTERRAO ATION
Events surpassing
Those so far
Occurred:
A brilliant flash of light
Reveals
SOCIETY EDITORS
Life.
ELEANOR SMITH
EMILY HARDIN
Surging, crushing, grand
A8SI8TANT SOCIETY EDITORS
Ellr.abth Hardin In insignificances.
Lillian Oooch
People
. Feature Editor
A,. A. DAUOHERTY..
God
Dramatic Editor In One.
EUGENIE BEOK- Human-kin-

..Newt Editor
LAWRENCE HERRON
A8818TANT NEWS EDITORS
John M. Kant
Gilbert Kingsbury
REPORTERS

Robert Baxter, Marjorie Hoagland, John
St. John, Ray Stark, Joan Carrlgan, Scott
Mary
O Osborne, Robert H. McOaughey.
C Terrell. Betty Watkms, Phil Ardery.
Oeorite M Spencer. Dorothy Strother. Virginia PH?er, Edith Marie Bell, Bernam
Pearlniin. Leonard Rowland. Mary Jo
Latterly, Carol Ollley. Mary Prince Fowler. Dorothy Bishop. Marjorie Weist. Carl
Houell, Herman Graham, Earl Carran.
Dorothy Smith. Madlyn 8hively.

ADVERTISING
HP

Kirkman
Bliss Warren

CAMERON

COFFMAN.

d.

so.

LOVE TAKES FLIGHT
I did not know the reason why
You smiled with coy.
You fooled me with that sigh
Of pretended joy.

J. Proctor Randol
Mary Edwards

I did not know if love's deep wound
Could ever heal:
Circulation Manager
I felt that death must follow soon- -It
was so real.

T.AMA

then, the dream passed with
the night:
I felt relieved with dawn.
But oh. there was no morrow's light.
For you were really gone!
JAMES R. MINER
against Alabama. That the team
gave everything it had in an heroic
,1
endeavor to break the jinx that so
it meets
long has hung over it when
the Tide is admitted by everyone.
No one can ask more of a team
than this.
If the bootleggers of the city and
At the first of the .season Tiie the student politicians would comKernel pointed out that th? Cats bine we could have a miniature
had not given their best. That Chicago right here on the campus.
criticism certainly can not be made
Alabama would be a helluva swell
of them for their showing Satur- dav. That they lost the game mat- - school if it were not for the Tide
ters little to the truly loyal sup- - which annually engulfs the Big
porters of the Blue and the White; Blue.
that they played hard, tried hard,
"Smiling the boy fell