xt7cvd6p0p3w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7cvd6p0p3w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1935-12-10  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 10, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1935 1935 1935-12-10 2013 true xt7cvd6p0p3w section xt7cvd6p0p3w f
KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

U. K,

LEXINGTON, KEN

MINSTREL

Cats To Med And

36

NOW READY FOR Name

1935-3- 6

SOCIAL

Captain CALENDAR GIVEN

Kentucky's va r s 1 y football
captain for 1936 will be elected
at the annual Athletic association football dinner, to be held
at 6 p. m. Wednesday at the
Phoenix hotel. Before the dinner, members of the Athletic
council will meet to decide upon
the lettermen for this season.
Those who will attend will Include the athletic council, letter-me- n
and coaches.

OF

Stroller Members Will Inaugurate New Procedure at
U. K. in Dramatics
Friday Night
"OLE KAINTUCK" IS
NAME OF PRODUCTION
Cast Is Composed Mainly of
to Be
Student? ylj- -n
TwehV
V

Program to Include

I UCKY, I UESI) AY, DECEMIiEK

by Connie

Violin-Har- p

"Hanging of Greens,"
Xmas Story

The Y. W. C. A. will hold its annual Christmas custom of "The
Hanging of the Greens" from 3 to

6 p. m. Wednesday,

December

11,

in the Woman's building, presenting a program directed by the Y.
W. C. A. music and worship groups
for all women students.
The program includes a violin
and harp duo, carol singing, the
hanging of the greens, decorating
of the rooms, a Christmas story by
Martha Fugett and music by the
music group choir. Following a
harp solo by Mary Rudicel, refreshments will be served.
Mrs. E. O. Trimble and Mrs. L.
M. LeBus, members of the Y. W.
C. A. advisory board, will act as

Bisbee;

hostesses, assisting August Roberts,
Martha Fugett, Mary Gunn Webb,
and Virginia Murrell

Wil-let-

I

FALL MEETING
OF K.I.P.A. HELD

Still Unchanged CLASS OFFICERS

sion.

Johnson,
was the

Keen

lieutenant-governor-ele-

ct,

The University of Kentucky Bacprincipal
teriological society was formed last speaker at a luncheon Friday. FriMnoday night when 20 students In day evening the delegates were the
the department, together with Pro- guests of the Mammoth Cave assofessors Sherago and Weaver, met ciation for a trip through the cave.
In Kastle hall, elected officers and President H. H. Cherry, of Western
adopted a constitution. Those chos- Teacheres college, made a short
en to fill the offices were: Elizabeth talk at the Saturday morning sesjolly, president; J. L. Stokes,
sion, welcoming the visitors.
Alice McCrea, secretary;
John Brueck, treasurer.
U.K. MEN WIN PRIZES
It was decided that the organizaAT AG EXPOSITION
tion would hold meetings twice
each month during the course of
Paul McComas, student in the
the school year. These meetings
will feature addresses by persons College of Agriculture, won the silprominent In the field of basteri-olog- y ver medal In the annual essay conthroughout this section of test conducted by the Saddle and
Chicago, during the
the country and will be open to all Sirloin club ofLive Stock exposiInternational
those interested in the subject. In tion in the United States
and Canaddition to Its scientific work the
society is making tentative plans ada.
McComas was
for social functions of various kinds. James B. Haggln also first in the
memorial essay
contest,
conducted, annually for
Kentucky
students.
Other KenLEGAL FRAT HOLDS
among the
INITIATION, ELECTION tucky students ranking Toy. fourth;
20 winners are: James
Carl Camenlsch,
fourteenth, and
Phi Alpha Delta, professional le- Wendell Binkley, sixteenth.
gal fraternity, held its
initiation service December 5 at the
GEOLOGISTS INITIATE
Lafayette hotel. Thomas Bartlett,
sophomore in the College of Law,
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary
was inducted.
Following the Initiation, the new geological, mining and metallurgiofficers for the year, James E. cal society, held initiation ceremonMoore, president; John L. Davis, ies for two men Friday evening in
Joe Williams, treas- the Lafayette hotel. Those initiaturer; William Baldwin, clerk and ed were Bob Grace, metallurgist,
Jerold O'Bryant, marshall, were in- Jacksonville, Fla., and John Bizot,
metallurgist, Louisville. A banquet
stalled.
in honor of the new members was
held immediately following the iniATTEND MEETING
PROFS
tiation, and was attended by actives and several alumni. Professor
Cass Robinson of the Geology deAttending the American Vocational meeting in Chicago lust week, partment made a short talk.
Dt'C 4 to 7, were Miss Ronella
SENATE MEETING POSTPONED
6pickard. Miss Mary Lois Williamson, Dr. Cursie Hammonds, Dr.
The regular meeting of the
Ralph Woods and Prof. A. N. May
Senate, which was. to be
of the College of Education stuff.
Willium-soMonday,
9th, ha been
Miss Spickard and Miss
until Monday, Decema", representatives of the home pof.tpuurd
18.
Chiber
At that tiuia it wiU meet
economics stuff, will remain in
cago to attend the regional con- in the lecture room of McVey hall,
ference of home economic teachers at 4 p. m.
Monday through Wednesday, Dec.
EZRA L. GILI.IS
to 11.
Secretary
semi-annu-

al

I'nl-vrnoi- ly

n.

r

The condition of Herbert Tade,
who played center for Tennessee
In the Thanksgiving Day game
and was seriously injured, is repotted to be still unchand.

Dalies

Frantz

AT

U.IUH0SEN

Executive Committees Select
ed hy Deans Will Meet
with Council Member to
Elect Officers

Is

NAMES RECOMMENDED
BY U. OF K. DEANS

Feature of Second

2.1

'CATS, IN FIRST
Time Sheet Must
Be In by Thursday ENCOUNTER, WIN
All time sheets for students
working under
the National
must be
Youth Administration
In the office of the Dean of
Men and the Dean of Women by
Thursday, Dec. 12, Dean T. T.
The time
Jones said today.
sheets are for the month of Nov.
12.
12 to Dec.

GREEKS

BY SCORE

42-1-

7

Georgetown College Defeated
As Every Man on Squad
Get in Con-

test
FANS SEE GOOD YEAR
AHEAD FOR RUPPMEN

OPEN

The complete 1935-3- 8 social cal- Noted Young Pianist Presents As a temporary measure brought
Program at Henry Clay
about by the irregularities In the
endar of formats and tea dances
past election It was decided by the
was released Thursday by Dean T.
Hifih School
Men's 8tudent council that the varT. Jones.
ious class officers should be elected
Nine fraternities and six sororicomThe second In a series of
ties will sponsor the events. The munity concerts was presented at under their supervision from stufirst of the series, the Interfrater- - the Henry Clay High school last dents recommended by the dean of
nlty dance, was held last Saturday. night at 8:15 o'clock with Dalies the various colleges of the UniverThe next will be the Lambda Chi Frantz, brilliant young American sity.
Each dean of the University was
Alpha formal which will be given pianist, featuring the program.
by the council to recommend
January 11. The closing event of
Frantz has risen rapidly in the asked
a student
his college for
the social season will be the Alpha musical world. His first bid to fame class officer.from freshman, a sopho- a
A
came while he was playing in the more
Gamma Rho formal. May 2.
and a Junior were selected
There are 17 events scheduled. leading symphony orchestras In the
each college as representaThe complete list follows: January UnUed States. His step Into the from from which the class officers
tives
11, Lambda Chi Alpha; February 1, soloist roll only added momentum
will be elected.
Sigma Phi Epsllon, February 8, Al- to his meteoric rise, and today he
These students who have been sepha Xt Delta; February 8, Delta is acclaimed by critics and the pub- lected as candidates for class ofZeta tea dance; February 15, Alpha lic as one of the foremost pianists ficers will meet with members of
Gamma Delta; February 15, Kappa in the United States.
the student council Thursday to
The story of Frantz" life Is one of elect
Delta tea dance; February 22, Milclass officers. One memsuperb endeavor. Born in Denver, ber ofthe student council will meet
itary ball; February 29, Alpha Tau
the
Colo., the son of a business man,
Omega; March 7, Pi Kappa Alpha;
with the representatives of each of
March 14, Kappa Kappa Gamma; he inherited his musical abilities the classes.
from his mother. At the age of
March 21. Slema Chi: March 28.
The candidates for the freshman
Alpha Delta Theta; April 4, Kappa seven he started his study of the class dffices as submitted by the
piano, and at nine he was consid- various
Sigma; April 18, Phi Sigma Kappa;
deans of colleges are:
and was al- Thomas Walkins, Arts and SciApril 25, Delta Tau Delta; May 2, ered a wonder-chil- d
lowed to make frequent concert ap- ences; Carden Meers, Commerce;
Alpha Gamma Rho.
pearances that would not Interfere James Reed, Education; Robert L.
with his studies. Most of his study Connor,
Agriculture
and Curtis
of the piano was done with Guy Baumgardner, Engineering. RepreCommerce Group
Maier, broken by brief periods of
sophomore
sentatives
Holds
study In Europe with. Arthur Schna-b- class are: from the
Taber Brewer, Comand Vladimir Horowitz.
merce; Ruth Ecton, Education; J.

Freshmen Net t ers Come from
Behind to Win
Preliminary

Inter Fraternity Ball Intro-

Beta Gamma Sigma Inducts
Four at Banquet
Meeting

erset and Wallace DeHaven, Henry W. Elliott, Anne Lewis Wilson
students at the University. The
purpose of the meeting was to in
duce better scholastic standing of
high quality and scholarship will
try to improve their standings ano
become eligible for membership.
Dean Edward Wiest was the
speaker at the banquet following
the ceremonies. He gave a brief
outline of the history and aims of
Beta Gamma Sigma. Other speak
ers of the evening were Le Roy
Miles, Rienlzl Jennings, Wallace
DeHaven and Henry Elliott.

Os-ma- n,

college newspaper work were made
U.K. STUDENTS FORM
by representatives of each member
NEW SCIENCE CLUB paper at the Friday afternoon ses-

FOR

SOCIAL SEASON

Jan-

Dick Boyd, Tom Atkins, Dave Alpha chapter of Beta Gamma
Salyers. C. T. flertzsch, Al- Sigma, national honorary business
fraternity, held initiation cerefred Vogel Represent
monies, followed by a banquet, for
"The Kernel"
four new members Saturday evening at the Tea Cup Inn.
Election ot a
and Those initiated were: Rlenzi Jensecretary, the addition of two new nings, commercial teacher in Som-

members and the passing of resolutions advocating American participation in the Olympic games in
1936 featured the annual fall meeting of the Kentucky Intercollegiate
The last meeting of the Transfer Press association held last weekclub before Christmas will be held end at Western Kentucky Teachers
Thursday, December 11, in the college, Bowling Green. Dick Boyd,
Boyd hall Reading room at 7 o'- Tom Atkins, Dave Salyers, C. T.
clock.
Hertzsch, and Alfred Vogel repreThe special Christmas program sented the Kernel at the meeting.
Roas presented by the committee,
New members added to the assoberta Atkins and Mary Buck, will ciation were the University of Louinclude the reading of a story by isville and Kentucky Wesleyan colRoberta Atkins; special music by a lege. George Ferguson, Morehead
sextet composed of Jessie Wilson, Teachers college, was elected
Margaret Louise Whaley, Dot Murreplacing
Kenneth
rell, Virginia Thorpe, Martha Warof Transylvania, not in school
ren and Frances Young, and instru- this year. Kenneth Michelson of
mental music by Martha Hall and Eastern Kentucky Teachers college,
Virginia Thorpe.
was elected secretary.
Short talks on various phases of

Transfers to Hold
Christmas Meeting

NEW SERIES NO.

IM'i

CANDIDATES

Tade a Condition

Community Series

Initiation

J

1(1.

New System Created Due to
Irregularities in Last
Class Election

Season Will Be Opened
uary 11; Closes
May 2

Duo, Carol Singing,

Bertram.
These six comedians show wonderful form and natural ability In
Interpreting the "cullud" race. Fug- gazzi and Huston star from their
positions as end men. Sam Bowman, the winner of Amateur night,
is an ideal interlocutor.
The program Is broken and enlivened by choruses, and music by
"The Admirals". On the program
will be heard such numbers as "St.
Blues,"

DATES ARRANGED
FOR 15 HOUSES

ANNDAL PARTY

Fug-gaz-

Louis

Dates for Formal Guest Hops,
Tea Dances Included
in Complete
Schedule

YWCA TO HOLD

"Ole Kaintuck MTTtwiTl," sponsored by Strollers, will begin at 8
o'clock Friday night In Memorial
hall. Ticket are now on sale at
Dunn drug store, or may be obtained from any member of the organization.
The show consists of three acts.
The second act Is a skit, entitled
"Whars Mv Pants?" The cast for
this part of the program Is as follows: Helen Ralston, Freddy
Lloyd Langston, Ruth Clop-to- n,
Connie Bis bee and Herbert

"Pardon My Southern Accent" by
ta
Martha Craln; "Travellny by
Tucker; "Howm I DouV," by
Admiral quartette and Minnie the
Moocher, by Tinker Dean and the
ensemble. The opening chorus will
be Dark Town Strutters Ball.
All Stroller members have tickets
for sale, and they may also be obtained at the door, and dropped into a box, from which tickets will be
drawn to determine the winner of
a pennant. The drawing will be at
the conclusion of the program. All
eligibles are requested to sell tick- eta and may earn points toward
membership in this way. Those desiring to cell, are urged to see Bob
Maloney at the Phi Tau house.

BY DEAN OF MEN

FRIDAY, 1 P. M.
ALUMNI GYM

KENTUCKY

1

INITIAL SHOWING

CADET HOP

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Best Copy Available

CARTER TO SPEAK
Professor L. H. Carter, College of
Commerce, will speak to the Lexington Business and Professional
Womens' club tonight in the Phoenix hotel. His subject will be "Security Legislation as Applied to
Kentucky."
ALUMNI EXTRA

John Sullivan,

1928, A. B., 213 N
D St. Bill Walter, 1928, Maysville,
Ky. 8. W. Douthitt, 1929, LL.B.,
1678 Franklin Ave., Charleston, W.
Va. Bayless G. Housholder, 1929, U.
S. Eng'r Dept., Louisville, Ky. C.
Waller Jones, 1930, B. S 600 First

Nat. (Lexington. Thomas F. Reynolds, 1929, A. B., Middlesboro, Ky.

el

Agriculture;
Thompson,
Robert E. Gilmore, Engineering and
A. W. Plummer, Arts and Sciences.
Junior class candidates as submitted by the deans are: Dan Scott,
Commerce; Lloyd Hankins, Education; Lambam Jackson, Agriculture; Henry Miller Jr., Engineering; John Grady O'Hara, Law and
David Randall, Arts and Sciences.
Edmond

Harpists Perform
Before Large Crowd
At Sunday Musicale

Ag Station Wins
Prizes at Exhibit

Duo Presents Interesting Program; Christmas Carols
Scheduled
Gertrude Peterson and Lucy Lewis, harp duo, presented the sixth of
the University vesper musical series
last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Memorial hall, playing to another
audience.
The harpists presented one of the
most entertaining, if not one of the
most novel, programs heard by vesper audiences in several years.
Their handling of the difficult instruments showed complete mastery and exceptional ability. An
unusual feature of the program was
a short explanatory talk by Miss
Peterson on the technique used In
harp playing and the use of the
pedals.
The program consisted of five
parts, three series of numbers by
the duo, one solo number by Miss
Peterson and one solo number by
Miss Lewis. Numbers of the first
series included: "Pavane," composer unknown; "Gavotte des
",
by Martini; "Les Tourbill-ons.- "
by Dandrieu; and "La
",
by Rameau. Although each
number was short, it was well done.
Miss Peterson's solo number was
"Variations on a theme in ancient
style" by Salzedo. Liszt's "Etude in
D. flat". Debussy's "Clair de Lune"
and Granados' "Spanish Dance, No.
(Continued on Page Four)
near-capaci- ty

mou-tons-

Joy-euse-

Over Twenty Awards Taken
by Livestock at
Exposition
prizes were won by
of Kentucky Agricultural Experiment station on 31
head of livestock, which were on
exhibition
at the International
Livestock exposition In Chicago.
Among the awards received by
the University of Kentucky were
the reserve grand championship,
the second highest award of the
show; champion and first prizes on
cross-bre- d
lambs; first and second
on the pens of Chevoit wether
lambs, and first and reserve championship on Chevoit ewe lambs.
Twenty-tw- o

the University

STARDOM FOR STROLLER

Joe Henry Wadsworth, Maysville,
University
former
student and
member of Stroller during
reached success as a star in
"Big Broadcast."
Students on the campus remember him as "Joe". Mr. Wadsworth
left school In 1923. He played with
stock companies for several years
using "Henry" as his stage name.
Pour years ago he went to Hollywood where he has played in numerous pictures.
1922-192- 3,

Guignol Players PresentfShakespearean Comedy,
"Taming 'of the Shrew," During Current Week
By TIIEO NADELSTEIN
Filled with humor which is sometimes obvious, often slapstick, and
always riotously funny, "The Taming of the Shrew" was presented at
thq Guignol theatre lust night by
Director Frank Fowler and his
Guignol players In the true Elizabethan spirit of vigorous gayety
and boisterous hilarity, shared by
audience and actors alike.
"The Elizabethan drama," writes
a noted critic, "Is a lively, informal
affair, and the closer it can be
brought to us, and the less pompous
it can be made to seem, the nearer
Director
we approach its spirit."
Fowler and his Guignol players accomplished this In "The Taming of
the Shrew," presented lust night at
the Guignol theatre, and injected
their audience with the boisterous,
vigorous Elizubethan spirit.
Prof. Oeorge Brady roars his way
through the blustery role of Petruchio with a great deul of evident
enjoyment which he shares with his
He wrestles, he roars,
audience.
he acts like a verituble madman
and through It all we can detect
the keen pleasure he derives from
frightening the rest of the players
out of their wits. His performance
is a finished and thoroughly enjoyable one.
Katherine, the Shrew, is portrayed by Mary Lyons, who depicts
so well the frenzies of rage and
bluzing fury of the
quick-temper-

Katherine, that we can sympathize
with her father, the good natured
and fearful Baptista of Padua (John
Pyle) in his desire to get her married before he will consent to the
betrothal of his younger, much
sought
after daughter. Bianca.
When Petruchio and Grumlo, his
servant, arrive at the home of Baptista, Petruchio enters into the
to marry Katherine in a spirit
of deviltry. Miss Lyons and Doctor
Brady are a
combination; their wrestling matches,
their courtship and their wedding
day riots being greeted by bursts
of well deserved laughter from the

shares with Mr. Fithian many of
the funnier parts of the play. Jack
Nelfon. the third suitor, struggles
manfully under the handicap of an
uncomplimentry
black beard and
robe to make an Impression upon
the audience, and manages to win
only Bianca. We liked him better
In "The Queen's Husband."
Two characters who are greeted
with laughter at every appearance
are Nathaniel, portrayed by McK.ee
Rose and Biondello, Curtis Fletcher.
Lolo Robinson touches the minor
role of the cook with her usual vividness, and Garrison Geller is
amusing as the obsequious Pedant.
audience.
Ruth Williams and Olliver WilliamOne of the most outstanding person, as a Page and Sly, contribute
comedy. Frances
formances is that of Leonard van to the
Arsdale, as Gruiuio, the servant of Reid, as Trunlo, and Walden Green-wel- l,
as a tailor, two Guignol vetPttrucliio. His humorous characterization is so good that it is pos- erans, also give fine performances.
sible for him to attract the attenWe must not forget Petruchio's
tion of the audience throughout the horse, that fascinating beast who
pluy, despite the blazing combats is as eccentric as his wild master
of Kate and Petruchio.
An in- Oeorge Feskoe and Ross Chepeleff,
triguing, bit of acting is done by who act as the limbs of the aniHetty Moilctt, as lii.uica, who is de- mal, have eloquent legs. Mr.
e
lightful, graceful and charming.
also takes the part of a Lord
George White Kitliian, as
in the play.
one of Bianca s suitors, preVirginia Boyd Cox is in charge
sents his usual fine characterizaof the colorful, cavalier costumes;
tion, portraying a gullunt who toes
lights and stage are directed by
out nicely on every occasion, and the
Julian Lefler and Edward Muehsler;
flourishes his hands with indescrib- Melvia Pumplirey is in charge of
able elegance.
Gremio, another the properties, and Jeanette Lumpsuitor, is acted by Frank Willis, who ed Brown conducts the music.
bur-ga-

in

off-sta-

Fes-co-

Hor-tensi- o,

Every man on the Wildcat varsity basketball squad saw action as
Coach Rupp's team, making its
first start of the season, whipped
U. K.
Georgetown College,
last Friday night in Alumni gym. The
Interfraternity ball, the first Kentncky freshman club defeated
The
formal dance of the school season, the Georgetown frosh
7
in the
was held Saturday night from 9 to preliminary game.
12 in the Alumni gymnasium.
While the Kentucky offense apMusic was lurnished by Maurice peared slightly ragged
spots, it
Spitalny and his orchestra, and the had enough power at Inthe right
gym was decorated with illuminat- times to pile up a big lead on
Coach
ed shields of the fraternities. A Bob Evans' Tigers at the halfway
program of the dance was broadpoint.
The
Georgetown
cast over WHAS from 11:30 til 12. played a good ball game andteam
for
Program
favors of blue and the first quarter of the contest kept
chromium were given out and six the 'Cats at bay.
no breaks were played. Several
It was not until about three minhundred guests were present.
utes had elapsed that Turner, Tiger
Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. guard, scored
first on a foul try.
Frank L. McVey, Dean and Mrs. T. Shortly after, Carlisle counted with
T. Jones, Dean Sarah Blanding, a crip and Kentucky had a lead
Dean and Mrs. P. P. Boyd, Col. H. which it never relinquished.
With
H. Downing, and Mrs. Terry Hagan. Ralph Carlisle, "Red" Hagan
The dance committee was com- Garlnad Lewis as pacemakers, and
the
posed of Messrs. Charles R. Zim-e- r, Blue quintet rolled up a steady flow
chairman, James E. Barton, and of points to lead
7
at intermisFrank M. Dailey.
sion.
The starting team was back in
the game as play was resumed in
the last half but Coach Rupp started to send in replacements almost
Immediately.
Big Jim Goforth
went in at guard for Captain Andy
Anderson and besides turning in a
nice floor game, accounted for two
out on the
field goals
Head of Ag Station Research court. Billyfrom far also counted
Splcer
Chemistry Wins $5000
twice and played a steady game
for Outstanding Re- along with J. Rice Walker, another
sophomore.
search Work
I
The Wildcats tallied 21 points
to balance
in the
Dr. J. S. McHargue, head of re- more scoring second half
efforts equally in both
search chemistry at the Agricultural their
periods.
Experiment station, has been
Using the Georgetown game as a
the highest prire in the criterion. It appears that the Wildby the cats will have a fast,
$5000 awards sponsored
American Society of Agronomy in unit this season, especially after
Chicago last week.
meeting one or two real, tough foes
This award was granted because who will give the 'Cats the experioi ur. Mcnargue s notaoie researcn ence that is needed.
in the field of the rarer chemical
On defense, Kentucky showed up
elements in the health of plants very well keeping the Tiger sharprecognition and shooters away from the vicinity of
and animals. His
subsequent investigations
of this the hoop and forcing them to make
fact have attracted the attention the majority of their field goals
over the world.
of scientists all
from a distance. .
Dr. McHargue is the author of 80
reports. He
scientific bulletins and
In the first game of the night,
is a member of the American Chem- which was more interesting to the
ical society, American Association spectators, the Kentucky frosh were
of Science, forced to the limit to pull out ahead
for the Advancement
Society of Agronomy, of the Tiger yearlings.
American
Georgetown
started fast and
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha
Chi Sigma, National Geographic lumoed into an early lead. Opper.
society, Kentucky Academy of Sci Kentucky frosh guard, went on a
ence, Lexington
section or tne scoring spree and his three field
American Chemical Society, Ken- goals were mainly responsible for
tucky Historical Society, and the the Greenies trailing by a single
Research Club of the University of point at first half.
Coming back strongly Immediate-- 1
Kentucky.
ly after the second half opened.
the Kentucky team Jumped into
the lead and held it until there
was but four minutes to go when
the Cubs evened the count at 17
all.
Miss Irene Foster, soprano, and
A field goal by Adams and ana major in music at the University other by Opper pushed Kentucky
will be presented in a program at out in front again and they held
Memorial hall at four p. m. Wedtheir slender margin until the
nesday December 11. Miss Foster whistle blew.
by J. Preston Bry(Continued on Page Four)
will be assisted
an. Violinist, and Edward Abram- son, flutist.
The program to be presented is
of a classical type, with selections
from Schubert, Mozart and Brahms.

duces 19.15-3- 6
Calendar at

42-1- 7,

23-1-

21--

U, K. PROF GIVEN

AGRONOMY PRIZE

rd

I

U.K. Soprano Will

Present Program

UK GRADUATES TAKE
NEW SCHOOL PLACES

Kampus
Kernels

N. T. Hooks and James Distler,
graduate students of the Univer-

sity, have recently

been appointed

Representatives of the following
Mr. Hooks, who holds a Master's organizations will please call at the
Kentuekain office Tuesday, afterdegree in Education from the University and who has been working noon, alter, two. o'clock:. Alpha
toward the Ph. D. degree, was ap- Gamma Rho, Alpha Sigma Phi.
pointed superintendent of schools Delta Chi. Kappa Alpha, Kappa
Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma
at Bcattyville.
Kappa, Sigma Nu, Sigrna Phi
PAN HELLENIC MEETS
and Triangle.

to positions in Kentucky schools.

n,

--

council held its
The
There will be an important meetregular monthly meeting at 4 p. m. ing of Theta Sigma Pill, Thursday
Monday at the Kappa Delta house. afternoon at 3 p. m., in the WomThe meeting was devoted to sug- an's building.
gestions for new rushing rules for
next year.
There will be a meeting of Chi
Delta Phi at the Canary Cottage.
PHYSICS LIBRARY EXPANDED Tuesday night at 7:30. A meeting
pledge group will be held at
of
The University Physics depart- the the
same place at 7 o'clock. All
ment has recently expanded its pledges are expected to
attend both
library, located on the third floor
meetings.
of the Civil Engineering and Physics building, according to an anThe YMCA senior cabinet will
nouncement.
Several new tables
with reading lamps have been in- hold its regulur meeting at 7:15
stalled and an extra room added. o'clock, Tuesduy evening.
The library now hus a total of 1500
The Pitkin club will hold its regvolumes and 35 magazines
and
ular meeting at noon Wednesday
periodicals.
at Maxwell Presbyterian church.
GUI I ITU ATTENDS RITES
The YMCA freshman cabinet will
hold its regular meeting at 7.15 o'D. H. Griffith was absent yesterday from his duties as foreman clock, Tuesduy evening.
of the press room of the Kernel due
'
There will be an important meet-- (
to the death of his molher-in-laContinued on Page Four)
Saturday.
ic

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� Best Cop;
HOW NOT TO DO BUSINESS

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NltWBPAPFR OF THK STimFNTS OF
THH I'VtVF.RMTY OF KENTUCKY

Knlrrrd it lh PoM OfMr. at Ilntnn, Kentucky, M
rlMi mutter undrr the Art of March 1, 1R79.

sm-on- d

MFMBFR

Irfitlnpton Board of Commerr
Nntlniml rollritr PrfM
lOntufkr IntrrrolRtnie Prpsn Association
IntprnRtlonal New Service
member of tbe Mfllor Cotlrffe Puhllmtlnn. represented h?
A
3 Norm Hill Co, M F 42nd St.. New York City; 121 W.
MadlKon St... Chlrn; 1004 and Ave , Seattle; 1031 8. Broadwav,
Loa Antelei; Call ButldinK. Ban Franclaco.
A

ON TVF.SOAYS AND FRIDAYS

PUBI.ISHF.tJ

Norman C. (Jari.inc
Thank Borrii s
John Ciiristik

Editor-iChief
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor

THE KERNEL ALL

MERE SHALL

STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
SAUCE

I

OR

T

HE GANDER?

Extravagant social expenditures have long
been a subject of debate at the University much
has been said pro and ron on the subject.
attempts at regulating these
Va-lion-

cxK-nditure-

s

s

have been tried. However, it was only recently
that any official and supposedly binding action
on the subject was taken. This was in the form
Council
of a resolution by the
more than $.100 was to be
to the effect that not
spent for an orchestra at any fraternity dance in
Inter-fraternit-

y

the future.
On last Saturday this rule was violated by its
very maker and with dire consequences. These

A Wright county inert haul once went out of
business. While in business he made no money
for himself. He succeeded in keeping his
from making money.
He landed in the county with a stock of goods,
and announced that he would undersell his
.
comiK-tiiorsIf his cometitors offered merchandise at a dollar, he announced that his
pi ice would be 90 cents.
When he went out of business he owed a laigc
sum of money. He settled with his creditors on
a basis of about 10 cents on the dollar.
His idea of business was to cut the pi ice. That
is all that he knew about business. As a result
he chalked up a miserable failure, folding his

it.

Star-Heral-

u

112 W.

w
t7l

.

urA

By

non

HESS

LrvA'-- -

MAIN 5 DOOKS WKST OF L1MK

Congratulations to you two nice "Little Shaver" really cuts 'em
a tiny case containpoint?. Kon. You hooked a mighty down, though,
ing the littlest razor you ever saw,
sweet UUle gal.
blndes and brush In the opposite
evening, the latest Is
KerlPT wu Initiated Into end! And for
Oeorfte
mittens no foolln", they are mitthe soorrts of Sigma Nu last Wed- tens! in black or white, or crushed
nesday. As soon as the rites were
velvet.
over, he borrowed Jim Allen Moore's ermine
If you're at your wit's end noout
Jeweled pin. left the house, and
's
"her", take
hooked It on the taffeta blou.se worn what to buy
no finer gift than
by his love of many years, Evelyn advice "there's
's
gloves." The
McAllister Did you know who's pin famous to very reasonable $295 to
price
you had, Evelyn?
$5.00, In pigskin, suede, or kid. The
cleverest of all was a pair of white
Drippings from the Quill
pigskin, hflndstitched, with a new
fastening on the top
It may Interest the Delts way out double-butto- n
there where the air smells of pas- - of the wrist something she'll never
that their house boy. James get herself, cause she's too prac'
:'
Duncan, was recently married. Fun tical.
Turning back to the men. watch
ny you boys didn't know about It
Jeanne , Pat Belt .. said , that she for the monogram pavilion Graves-Co- x
...
,
.
.. . ,. ,,,
.
will feature this week new
v"
monogrammed shirts especially for
ScholU. has had to buy larger
If You Select
this season. Their Paisley and Hunt
ouh to mak.e P""
that) to take care of his abdominal Club pajamas are quite ritzy, too,
a Jewelry Gift at
budge, so now Joe has acquired two particularly the latter. Then there
are all sorts of gloves Mocha, a
Xen Pound dumb-bell- s,
and is
new soft kind, capeskln, or pigDick skin. You have your choice of linln ferociously with them
Robinson, Joe Orr, Lexle Potter and ings, fur, wool, or none at all butLexington's Leading Jewelers
others were so disgusted with a few ton or Elp fastenings plain or
for Chrsltmaa Gifts
of the decisions at the fights Thurs- gray, black or
they Walked OUt,bJ!: brown.
1?,"ht,1ut
'?re. the, fights were over ...
nwoein many orates o ow
j
sel when his roomie, Charles Mor- at, won his fight. ...
Happy birthday to Mickey McKee
SPECIAL
way up there at 8mith College, and
gals In Mandclle
hello to all of the
Understand that the wife
Annex
of one of Kentucky's ace footballers
expects a blessed event soon (apologies to Walt Winchell)....KA-Phi-de- lt
football game Saturday ended
In a scoreless tie, so the KA boys
keep the keg. What we mean, this
Coleman boy Is a holy terror on the
gridiron
The romance Involving
Sonny Murray and Sarah Rounsa- vall has come to an end. . . .The Interfraternity Formal was a big success. Everyone had a big time
These tpeclal school and college roll
you can use tho return coupon to
tickets, with thtir liberal extended
Definition: a blotter Is something
travel homo again or us It at close
of school.
you look for while wet Ink dries. . . .
are immensely popularwith
The ticket agent in your own town,
and a great saving to students and
Notice from the want ads that Peck
or any railroad passenger repreteachers. When you're ready to come
Tanner Is looking for a ride to Winsentative can give you full details