xt7jq23qwb2f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7jq23qwb2f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1935-11-01  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  1, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  1, 1935 1935 1935-11-01 2013 true xt7jq23qwb2f section xt7jq23qwb2f Best Copy Available
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
I!

VOL. XXVI.

1935 Sunday Musicales
To Be Resumed as Agnes
Davis, Soprano, Is Booked
American
Will lie Assisted by
John Shelby
Richardson

Rrilliant

Y o u n (f

symphony

in

Handel's

"Messiah"

and Mahler's Second Symphony;
under Leopold
Victor recordings
Stokowskl of his concert version of

Wagner's "Goetterdacmmerung"
came last year to this young artist.
America's gift of music to the
Coronation Jubilee was the giving
of two concerts of American music
performed by young American artists In London, one at the home of
Lady Astor, the other at the American Embassy. Significant was the
fact that the soprano chosen to
represent this country was Agnes
Davis.
Miss Davis has been selected by
Otto Klemperer to appear under
him In the near future with the
New York Philharmonic orchestra
as soloist in the difficult modern
score of Alban Berg's Suite from
Lulu".
The program which Miss Davis
will present nent Sunday is as follows:
I.
a. Vol che sapete (Nozze di Figaro)
Mozart
b. Phyllis has such charming graces
Old English
c Bomnl Dei Handel

DISCUSSION FOR
THIS

Flowers to Be Sold at Football Games; Representatives to Re in All
Greek Houses
Mortar Board,

senior women's
honorary, will sponsor a new project for aiding the Student Loan
Fund by selling chrysanthemums at
football games, placing represun-- !
tatives in all fraternity and soror- ity houses and In the mens' and
womens' dormitories.
This will eliminate the trouble of
ordering flowers in town, as the
representatives will take orders and
deliver the "mums" directly to the

,
i

DEADLINE IS SET

Chi Delta Phi, national women's
literary honorary, has set the last
date for acceptance of entrance
manuscripts as November 11. The
manuscripts may be submitted only
II.
by those women who have a "2"
(Manon)
a. Adieu notre petite table
standing and have'had at least two
buyrs.
Massenet
manussemesters of English.
Information may be received from cripts must be original, The may be
pleure en Reve Hue
b. J'al
and
any of the chapter members, who in the form of either prose or poec. Der Nussbaum Schumann
Include Martha Christian, Isabella try.
d. Widmung Schumann
Nadelstein, Mary Gunn Webb, MarIII.
Aria, "Pace, pace mio Dlo" (La tha Fugett, Frances Krr, Virginia
Murrel and Betty Moffett.
Forza del Destine) Verdi
I

I

IV.
a. The Wounded

Birch

GUIGNOL PLAY

Gretchan- -

lnoff
b. The Soldier's Wife Rachmani
noff
c. Contentment Coryell
d. Sing to me, Sing Homer

Soph Commission
Chooses Officers
The Y. W.

O. A. sophomore

com-

mission elected as its officers, Joy
n
Edgerton, chairman; Margaret
Red-mo-

TAYLOR IS APPOINTED

TO BEGIN SOON

Dean W. S. Taylor of the College
of Education has been appointed as
committee
a member of a
of five of Kiwanis International on
the "Support of Churches in Their
Spiritual Aims." He will leave tonight to attend the first meeting
of the committee Saturday at headquarters of Kiwanis International
in Chicago.

vieve Lyles to Have
Principal Roles

Five members of the cast of "A
Murder Has Been Arranged" which
will open at the Ouignol theatre
November 11, are University of
Kentucky students.
Barbara Smith. Chicago, a senior
in the College of Education, is taking the part of Lady Beatrice Jasper. She is a transfer from Thornton junior college. Chicago. Although this is her first appearance
with the Guignol players, she took
the part of the guardian angel last
week in the P. T. A. play, "Mask
of Life".
Howard Smathers, a senior in the
College of Arts and Science, Is cast
as Maurice Mulllns. Smathers has
been active in Guignol productions
for the last four years. He will be
remembered from last season in
Paolo in "Francesca de Remlnl",
and Prince Albert In "The Swan".
Frtlz de Wilde, also of Lexington,
plays the part of James North. He
appeared in the following plays last
ear, "The Watched Pot", "Lady
Windermere's
Fan", and "Romeo

P. T. A. TO MEET HERE

as program chairman and
It has been announced that there
Elizabeth Jett as secretary, at a
meeting held last week In Boyd will be a school of instruction for
P. T. A. members in Lexington next
hall.
The Sophomore commission Is Monday at McVey hall at the Uni-

composed of 25 girls, who showed
Interest and worked best in the organization during their Freshman
year. It is planned to have their
first group of discussions center
about current events. Meetings are
held on alternate Mondays In Boyd
nail.
SHROPSHIRE WITHDRAWS
James 8. Shropshire, director of
the student publications of the University, notified the Fayette county clerk yesterday of his withdrawal as a candidate for membership
on the Fayette county board of education which was to be voted upon at the general election, November 5.

SHARKEYWILL
TRY COMEBACK
Former Heavyweight Champ
Can Heat Louis, Jimmy Hraddock,
He Says

BOSTON, Oct. 31 (INS) Juck
Sharkey, former heavyweight champion of the world, has definitely
decided to return to the ring.
today said he
The
reached the decision after seeing
Joe Louis knock out Max Baer.
"I believe everybody has gone
overboard In saying Louis is the
greatest heavyweight of all time,"
declared Sharkey. "There are a
number of great heavyweights of
the past who could have licked
Louis and I for one believe I could
have done it and do it now.
"I am still young (Sharkey Is 33)
and I am going out to beat Louis
and then win back the heavyweight
championship of the world by
knocking out Jimmy Braddock."
His first comeback fight is expected to be staged In this city.
or

Formerly Located
Corner of East Main
and Clay

versity. The Lexington city council
and the Frankfort city council are
sponsoring the meeting. Miss Frances H. Hays, Washington, D. C,
national field worker, will be the
guest speaker.

ODK

GALA

WILL
FALL

HOLD

HOP

Cooperation of Campus at
Affair Asked; Proceeds
to Be Used for

Activities

Nu Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honorary leadership fraternity, will sponsor a "Gala Fall
Dance" which will be given in the
fintlit-Hnnilrht. No- Alumni
vember 2, from 0 until 12 o'clock.
Admission to the dance will be 1.00
and the music will be furnished by
Andy Anderson and his orchestra.
O. D. K. is asking the cooperation of the whole campus in making this dance a success as the
proceeds will be used in furthering
the activities of this organization.
Cups will be awarded to the sorority and the fraternity which
sold the largest number of Student
Union tags at the last home game.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and
Delta Zeta sorority will be awarded
the trophies The dunce committee Is composed of Cal Cramer, Sam
Warren and Jack Faunce.
At its regular meeting, Tuesday
afternoon, at White hall, O. D. K.
decided to have election of pledges
on Monday, November 11, with formal pledging on the morning of
the 12th. All Juniors and seniors
who wish to be considered
for
membership should submit their
points before Saturday noon, November , to Elvis Btuhr, James
Shropshire, or James Uersot, who
compose the points committee.

!

AS

New

Club

dent of Senior Class to Be
Aided by Kerr, Floyd,
Other Officers

The Association of American
Women is sponsoring a Mexican
arts and crafts exhibit on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 241 East Main street.
Miss Margaret Horsfield and Mrs.
Alberta Wilson Server of the Romance Language department are
in charge of the exhibit, which will
be open from 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5:30
p. m. and 7 to 9 o'clock that night.

Lectures on Mexico will be given by
Mrs. Server at 10, 2 and 7:30 p. m.
There will be Mexican handcraft,
hand tools, hand woven textiles,
old pottery and assorted curiosities,
such as dressed fleas. Admission will
be adults 25 cents, and students 15
cents.
CRISWELL GETS POST

Capt. Howard Crlswell of the
University military staff was elected president of the South Lexington Citizens' association at its annual meeting conducted Tuesday
night at Hunter Memorial church
on the Nlcholasville pike, with approximately 135 residents of that
section In attendance.
and Juliet".
Captain Crlswell was elected presGenevieve Lyles, a Junior in the ident of the association to sucCollege of Arts and Science from ceed J. W. Manning, University
Cleveland, Ohio, is cast in the role professor.
of Mrs. Arthur. She transferred
this year from Western Reserve
Cleveland, Ohio. She
",llve,fsl'y
previous experience with
has
the Chagrin Valley Little Theatre,
Chagrin Falls, Ohio, which is under
the auspices of the Cleveland Playhouse.
The medical aptitude test for
Jean Abel, Lexington, a freshd
students of the Uniman In the College of Arts and all
versity desirous of entering medScience is cast as Mrs. Wragg.
ical school lit the fall of 1936,
will be given under the direcTRIO ENTERTAINS
S. Chambers,
Dr.
HOME EC MEETING tion of the John
University dispenhead of
sary, at 2 p. m., on Decembebr 6,
The Home Economics club held
in Room 111 of McVey hall.
Its regular meeting Monday evening,
All students wishing to take
Oct. 28. in the Agriculture building.
this test must put in applicaprogram was
An interesting musical
tions to Miss Katherlne Owens
presented by the WHAS trio celeste
some time in the near future.
LouIsm McKenna,
featuring Mury
The fee charged for taking it is
soprano,
and Gentry Shelton, 11.00.
program, under the
baritone. The
The test has been adopted as
direction of Elmer Sulzer, was anone of normal requirements for
nounced by Frank Burger. Selecadmission to medical colleges
tions from Victor Herbert's operetthroughout the country.
All
tas Including "Kiss Me Again."
pre-mstudents In the Univerand "Angel Face,"
"Sweethearts"
sity who Intend to enter medical
were played and sung. Members of
school next year are required to
the trio are Martha Sue Durtiam,
take this test.
James Preston Bryant and William
Cross.

Medical Aptitude
Tests Scheduled

ed

"- -

4

,

DR.

CADMAN

TO

SPEAK AT U. OF K.
Noted Author, Lecturer and
Speaker to Address U.K.
Students at Next
Convocation
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, noted
lecturer, speaker and Congrega-tionallminister, will Initiate the
third convocation of the year at
Memorial hall next Thursday, November 7 at 11:00 a. m. His topic
will be announced at a later date.
Dr. Cadman was born In Wellington, Salop, England in 1864. He
received his early education at
Wesleyan college, Richmond Surrey, England, receiving the degree
of doctor of divinity. After removing to the United States, he continued his higher education here,
receiving many degrees from American Institutions of higher learning, including Wesleyan college,
Yale, New York university, University of Vermont, Wesleyan University of Indiana, Syracuse uniBates
versity, Miami university,
college and Rollins college.
radio
He was later appointed
minister of the Federal Council of
American churches, becoming one
of the attractions of such programs
and earning the sobriquet of the
most popular speaker of his subject
over the radio. His popularity with
his listeners grew to such an extent that he finally gave up his
city pastorial work and devoted his
efforts entirely to radio. He now
resides in Brooklyn while not on
ills frequent lecture tours.
st

'

VEAL WINS AWARD

Mr. Harlan Veal, sophomore in
the College of Agriculture, was
awarded the American Farmer Key
at Kansas City. Mo., on Oct. 23.
The f uture rarmer organization is
an organization tor boys taking vocational agriculture, and the American Farmer Key is the highest
award which a member may obtain.
Mr. Veal was one of 67 boys to receive this high distinction.

":

:

-

y

,

AGNES DAVIS
Agnes Davis, sensational young
soprano, who has astounded the
musical world by her rapid rise to
fame as a
known artist,
will be the feature of the season's
initial Sunday Afternoon Musicale.
Admission is free.
HOME-COMIN- G

PLANS

MADE

House Decorations, Giant Rally and Yell Contest on
SuKy Festival

Program

Further arrangements and plans
for SuKy's annual giant homecoming pep rally, the annual
contest for fraternities
and sororities, and the recently
started yell contest were made at
a meeting Tuesday at 5 p. m., in
the basement of the Alumni gymnasium.
"
The pep rally will feature a
broadcast over WHAS through the
University Extension studios, talks
by President McVey, members of
the coaching staff, varsity team
members, and prominent
alumni.
The program of speeches and yells
gymnasium,
will be presented in the
following which the band accompanied by SuKy members on a fire
truck, will lead a parade through
the downtown section and back to
Stoll field, where a bonfire will be
made. Arrangements for the affair
are in charge of head cheerleader
Pete Reinlnger.
As is the custom, a cup will be
awarded the fraternity and sorority displaying the best house decoration the day of the Homecoming
game. A committee of three Judges
will select the winners and they
will be announced at the annual
Homecoming dance that night. The
cup for the best decorated down
town store will laso be awarded this
year. A rule has been made tnat
no organi.'stlon may spend more
than $25 for a decoration.
Those wishing to enter yells in
the "yell" contest are urged to get
them in to 0an Ewing at the Pi
Kappa Alpha house or Pete Reinlnger at the Lambda Chi Alpha
house as soon as possible.
SuKy sponsored a sendoff for the
Wildcats who embarked for Alabama at 8 o'clock last night. Cheers
were led and music was furnished
by the University Band.
house-decorati-

JIMMY WALKER
RETURNS HOME
Tammany's

TO SPEAK

Barron, lecturer in
Mr. Joseph
the history of urt in the Art department of the University, is
scheduled to speak before the Wom-

NO

I

t

With most of the cripples back in
condilion after their two weeks'
layoff, the Kentucky Wildcats set
for victory, left the Southern Station at 8:15 o'clock last night, for
their second trip in two weeks Info
the southland where tomorrow
they will clash with the Red
Elephants of Alabama on Legion
field in Birmingham.
The Wildcats have been put
through a strenuous week n preparation for Frank Thomas' rejuvenated and Improved Crimson Tide.
Coach Wynn subjected his boys to
three p.rrimmages this week with the
freshmen and in the Wednesday
workout his charges looked very

Play Roy Mayor

Bert Johnson, stellar halfback
and candidate for
honors, who has been on the injured list since the Ohio Stnte
game, looked extremely impressive
in this week's workout. He looks as
If he has gained back all the weight
he lost while lying In the hospital
with an infrcted leg and he seems
to have hit the stride and the pace
with which he traveled last season
and if he has then Coach Thomas'
herd of Elephants will be plenty
bothered.
An interesting change
in this
week's practice line-up- s
has been
that of "Duck" Wadlington and
Bob Davis. Davis, who was teamed
up with Bert Johnson In what
Frank Thomas said was the best
pair or backs in the nation, was
working out with th
"second
stringers" under the direction of
Coaches Twomey and Grant. In his
halfback post on the first eleven
was Wadlington. Wadlington has
snown great improvement in the
past two or three weeks and may
be a, starter in tomorrow's fracas.
He is speedy and possesses a pair of
snaky hips. Above all else he can
heave a pass as well with his
hand as some backs can with their
right. He uses this to a great advantage in throwing the opponents
off their balance.
Although Kentucky's chances of
victory are very slim, the Wildcats hope to hold down the score
and may. with a smile from Lady
Luck return to Lexington with a
victory. Reports from the Alabama
school say that Coach Thomas is
having difficulty in keeping his boys
Aftfrom becoming
er the tprriflc lacing the Big Blue
took from Auburn two weeks ago,
the Tide seems to think tomorrow's
game will be Just another workout.
The Kentuckians are not the only
on-that have several key men
on the hospital list. Hillman Walker and Bear Bryant, ends, and Bill
Young, tackle, on the "Bama squad
have not been in uniform this
week but have been watching every play and were In the huddle
when Thomas pointed out the team's
mistakes and called attention to
the ways to increase the effectiveness of offensive plays and defensive laxes.
A special train will leave Lexington tonight at 8:15 o'clock from
the Southern station on South
band will
Broadway. Kentucky's
make the trip, arriving in Birmingham about 7:30 a. m. Saturday
morning. They will parade through
the downtown streets and to the
playing field before the game.

lft

EDUCATION PROFS
TO ATTEND MEETING
Dr. C. C. Ross, head of the Department of Educational Psychology, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. May K.
Duncan, superintendent of Elementary education, will go to Paris tonight to attend a dinner meeting
sponsored by the Paris city teachers. The meeting, at which psy-

chological problems will be discussed, Is one of a regular monthly
series.

Enters Portals Where He
Once Greeted World's

Great
YORK,

NEW

Oct.

James J. Walker, the
mayor

New

31

(INSl

best-dress-

York City ever had,

and one of the most popular

per-

sonally, arrives home today after
"exile."
three years of
The city he ruled during its giddiest boom years and fled during
the pains of its depression hangoverfumbled uncertainly In Us
preparations to receive nun.
Certainly there was no riotous
official greeting of the kind he
once extended Lindbergh, Ederle,
Queen Marie and other distinguished persons. Mayor LaGuardia has
been eloquently silent about his arrival.
The only indication that the present administration was aware of his
home coining was the large detail
of police at the pier. And police
carefully
Valentine
commissioner
explained his men were assigned
only because order must be preserved.
--

BAKKON

S

good.

.St.

'

vice-pres-

Each Unit Will De Required
to Present Five
Numbers

Association Will
Sponsor Exhibit

-

Independent Combine Carries
Three Out of Four
Races

Competition Today

The Gle Club division of the
Kentucky Rural School tournament,
being held Novemberl and 2 at the
University, will begin competition
in Memorial hall Friday, Nov. 1, at
8:30 a. m.
Each club is required to sing the
following four numbers:
Larg,
Handel
My Sunshine
Neopolitan
Folk Song
Welcome Sweet Springtime
Rubenstein
Selection chosen by the competing club
Judges of the contest are Miss
Mathis. superintendent of music at
Danville; Mrs. Thomas J. Porter,
Jr., Hamilton college, Lexington,
and Mrs. Net Lampert Brown, Lexington.
While the Judges are compiling
their ballots, music will be furnished by the Picadome Rythm
Band and Mrs. Esther McNeil will
render several organ solos.
Counties represented in the contest are Jessamine, Anderson, Clark,
Madison, Harrison, Boone, Boyle,
Grant, Gallatin, Henderson, Henry,
Kenton, Mason, McCreary, Pendleton and Grayson.

'-

NEW PARTIES SHOW
UNEXPECTED POWER

I

RU

'Rama Coach Warns Tide that
Hi. if Rltie Is Not to He
Taken Lightly

SOPRANO

Pres'dcnt, Vice Presi-

Elvis J. Stahr, Hickman, College
of Arts and Sciences, was elected
president of the senior class In an
election conducted yesterday from
9 a. m. until 3:30 p. m. on the first
floor of the Administration building by the Mens Student council.
Stahr received 170 votes, defeating
Charles Zlmmer, who polled 99
votes, and Victor Hobday, who received 73 votes.
Other officers of the classes as
chosen yesterday were:
iaenc, ttaipn Hughett; secretary.
Chris Floyd and Frances Kerr.
treasurer. Hughett received 177
votes, defeating Jack Crain who
polled 153. Chris Floyd received
158 votes, defeating Louis Ison, who
received 114 votes, and Martha
Christian, who received 65 votes.
Frances Kerr received 153 votes.
defeating Jimmie Long who polled
113, and Abie Ayers, who received
NE
1
to vuies.
Elvis Stahr Is a member of Sigma
Chi social fraternity, a member of
Cmicron Delta Kappa,
of the varsity tnenis team, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, the
Kernel staff. Lamp and Cross, is
secretary of the Interfraternity
council,
of Pan
and a member of the var- sity debate team.
Ralph Hughett Is in the College
of Commerce, a lieutenant of Pershing Rifles, sales manager for the
Kentuckian, member of Scabbard
and Blade, Lamp and Cross, and
the Men's Student Council.
Chris Floyd Is in the College of
Engineering, a member of Tau Beta
Pi, and is president of Sigma Gamma Epsllon.
Frances Kerr, College of Arts and
Sciences, is president of WSGA, the
Women's Glee club, Phi Beta, Mortar Board, and the YWCA.
The president of the senior class
automatically becomes a member of
the Men's Student council and a
member of the Board of Student
Publications.

M

Cats Leave tor Birmingham
To Engage Alabama Red
Elephants in Annual Clash

'

on

Groups Will Begin

pre-me-

5 P. M., AT

K. ARMORY

M.W

WIN BERTHS

Benton Tavern formally opened
for business In its new location on
the Richmond road overlooking the
city reservoir, last Saturday
and
announced that special attractions
in way of service and menu features had been provided for University students who are desirous
of procuring good food at reasonable prices.
The establishment, long a popular habitat of the collegiate group,
was formerly loctaed on East Main
street across from Henry Clay
High school and on Limestone
street before that.
It was announced by the owner
that, as a special feature of their
new service program, the Inn will
remain open for business after
dances of the University. Definite
assurance of the customary quick
and courteous curb or table service
was given by the restaurant, which
has long been popular for Its excellent cuisine.

Rural Glee

IT.

I.

STAHR, HUGHETT

sp-ci- al

Barbara Smith. Jean Abel
Howard Smathers. Gene-

K

In New Location CLASS OFFICERS

Hor-lache-

FUND

NOVKMIW

Open For Business

Was

DRILL TODAY,

KENTUCKY

KLNIICKY. FRIDW.

SEMESTER

The annual discussion group pro
gram sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.
begin next week and will be held
in the fraternity houses, dormitories, and rooming houses.
These groups will meet for six
weeks, one meeting a week, with
the discussion of the following
problems: My Day's Work Five
Years From Now, Living With
Others, Can a Man Be Honest. Is
Popularity Worth While, Why Re
ligion?, and God, Immortality,
Prayer.
The purpose of these groups Is
educational, and to get students to
thinking for themselves on the
problems of life. Last year 511 students were enrolled in them. The
University has one of the most successful programs of this type of
any college in the south.
The leaders of the various groups
are: A. T. O., Dr. Jesse Herrmann;
r;
Alpha Sigma Phi, Prof. L. J.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Prof.
E. S. Good; Delta Tau Delta, Prof.
Roy Moreland; Delta Chi, T. Aubrey Morse; K. A., leader to be selected; Kappa Sigma, Prof. L. L.
Dantzler; Phi Sigma Kappa, Dr.
Otto Koppius; Pi Kappa Alpha, Dr.
H. H. Downing; Phi Kappa Tau.
leader to be selected; Phi Delta
Theta, Dean T. T. Jones; Sigma
Nu, leader to be selected; S. P. E.,
Dr. J. W Manning; Sigma Chi,
leader to be selected; Triangle,
Prof. W. R. Sutherland; N. Breckinridge hell, George Feskoe; and
hall, F. W.
Middle BrecHnridge
Donaldson.

BOARD

OF

YWCA SPONSORS ;Benton Tavern Is

Prominent Profs Selected bv
Men Students as
Leaders

Among those who
University.
have not as yet had their pictures taken are: Chi Omega,
Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha,
Sigma Nu, 8igma Phi Epsllon,
Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Delta, and Delta Zeta. It is the
request of the Kentuckian that
the house mothers of the fraternities mentioned above have
their pictures made as soon as
possible.
In addition to the house mothers, the following students are
urged to report to the Lafayette
studio and have their new pictures made:
George Campbell, Frances
Kerr, Helen Hegarty, Catherine
Calloway, Leslie Jones, Douglas
Sutterlin, Edith May, Ben Willis. Jane Turner, Charles Brooks,
Herbert Swartz, Tom Chalkley,
Charles Ryan, Frank Coffey,
Jack Phillips, James Chester,
Donald Lufner, Tom Nichols,
Ralph Reeves, J. Franklin Wallace, and Elizabeth Nichols.

TO HELP

ON,

CROUP MEETINGS
FEATURE MORALITY

The Kentuckian this year has
a special section devoted to the
house mothers of the different
fraternities and sororities of the

MORTAR

I

This Year's Discussion Croups

The Sunday afternoon musicales

the Philadelphia orchestra under
conductors Fritz Reiner and Alexander Smallens In the operas
"Haensel and Gretel,"
and "Falstaff"; soloist with Eugene
Ormandy
and the Minneapolis

XING

Fraternity Houses and Dorms
Are to Re the Scene of

Deadline Is Near
On Kyian Pictures

will be resumed In Memorial hall
at the University at 4 p. m., November 3, 1935, when Agnes Davis,
brilliant young American soprano,
will be the featured artist. Miss
Davis will be assisted at the piano
by John Shelby Richardson of Lexington. These musicales are open
to the public without charge.
The recognition of Agnes Davis
has taken a very few years. Born
In Denver, the young soprano won
national prominence In 1927 as
winner of the first prize In the
Radio contest. She continued her studies at the Curtis
Institute of Music and In the season of 1934-3- 5 was strared with engagements Indicative of the future
which awaits her. Appearances with

PERSHING RIFLES

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION

VtS

TAYLOR ENTERTAINS
en's club of Paris, November 13.
The meeting will be held in MemDean W. S. Taylor and Mrs. Tayorial hall, Paris, at 3:30 p. m. The
subject of Mr. Barron's talk will lor were at home to the faculty of
from 4
be "The Development of Architec- the College of Education
p. oi. to 6 p. m , Thursday.
ture in Colonial America."

Kampus
Kernels
There will be a meeting of fraternity presidents at 4 p. m. Mou-daNov. 4, in Room 4 of the Administration building.

y,

Federal aid checks are here and
distributed at the Business
officii from 1:30 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Monday, Nov. 2.
will be

There will be a meeting of Alpha
Phi Omega honorary at 4:30 p. in.
today In Room 54 of McVey hall.
All members who will be unable to
utu'tid please notify Jack Crain,
Delta Tau Delta house. Phone 4(551.
The Pitkin club will hold Its first
meeting at 13 noon Wednesday at
the Maxwell Presbyterian church
Due to other social activities on
the campus, the open house at the

Woman's building, which was scheduled for today, will be postponed
until a later date.

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niary duties this year the curbing
of excessive drinking at all university functions. This has always
been one of the responsibilities of
the council, but special attention is
to be given the mntter this year,
due to the fnrt that the condition
was so much In evidence at the
Oeorgia Tech game.
The attention of the council was
called to several students who persisted In the use of loud profanity
which of course proved most embarrassing to everyone In that par
ticular section. This demonstration
of culture was climaxed by the
throwing of bottles, a practice which
might, prove quite Injurious to an
innocent person.
Whrn conditions reach such a
height It is necessary for the council to take some action on the mat
ter. Definite plans are being made
and the support of higher authorities has tren assured, in order that
the council might have control
over the situation.
Id will probably be necessary to
expel one or two members from the
student body in order to Impress
upon the minds of the students that
such repulsive conduct will not be
tolerated at the university. This
may seem very drastic, but when
thi situation demands it, all per
sonal feelings are disregarded. There
is no doubt in the minds of the
council that this deplorable condition must be averted, and it will be
merciless in its drive to prevent
future recurrences.
Tliis comes as a warning to nil
students that no evidence of excessive Intoxication will be tolerated at any university functions,
whether it be a football game, dance,
or some other meeting of the student body. These demonstrations are
not only embarrassing to the students, but also give the university
a bad name.
No mercy will be shown the offenders in the fture, so it will b"
to the welfare of every member of
the student body to be careful of
his conduct.

The Kentucky Kernel
PCBLIMHBD OH TUESDAYS

ANT)

FRIDAYS

Member
Lexington Board of Commfrre
National Collar Pre Amor.latloti

Annotation
Ktntack? Intercolleelate Pr
Intfrnatlonal Nfwi BrTlce
member of the Major Collre Publication, ffprnfiitfd by A. J. Norrli Hill
43nd at., Nrw York City; 193
Co., IRS
W. MdHon St., Chicago; 1004 Jnd Arc.,
4attle; 1031 S. Broadway, Lol Angflri;
Call Bwlldtnf, Ban Franclaco.
A

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUUNIVERSITY OF
DENTS OF TH
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

HERE 8HALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
ld(tor-ln-Cl- e
NORMAN O. OARLINO
Vonaplnp
FRANK BORRIES
Ant. Manaclnf
SAO KASH

Mlfor

fdlfof

HE IIFFFRRFI) RUSHING MOVEMENT DEAD?

IS I

A
time vrto many important
measures in the Congress of the
United States and other Important
legislative bodies have been killed
method. It Is
by this lalssrz-fair- e
very often the nemesis of the indifferent and is always a powerful
weapon in the hands of enemies.
The movement for deferred fraternity rushing seems definitely
'
headed towards this "way of all
flesh" if action in the right direction Is not soon taken on the matter. Immediately following the fall
rushing season there was great agitation as a result of dissatisfaction
with the evils of the present system and th lnterfraternity council took up the question with a great
deal of enthusiasm. However, the
fire has apparently died and unless
the fraternities b'come more "denext fall
ferred
will find us with the same inefficient system in practice. Such would
be little short of tragic, especially
since the need for revision is so
apparent and is favored by so many
fraternity men.
It is therefore time for action
tnrougn one cnannei or anomer.
Three unusual courses of study,
The two proposed methods which op-- n to the public, are being offered
offer themselves, namely the six at Yale this semester. They include
weeks' system and the whole se- - j a course in "world problems" with
mester plan, have heretofore been current newspapers as texts, a study
explained in the KERNEL, and one of the ninete-.ntcentury novel in
or the other has b?en approved by America, and a survey of Western
u uireis. me lumici sai- - ; Brf from nnripnt Firvnr. to the nres- KiuiuHv
isfies even the most conservative ent time.
so that there can be no doubt that
deferred rushing of some kind is
Mt. Holyoke girls like ham, it
wanted.
would seem. The college chef preNot only will the fraternities prof- pares it 560 pounds at a time.
it individually by the plan, but the
Greek system as a whole will be
strengthened at the university. The
All Makes
fraternities will individually be relieved of the worries and inconveniences of the present short system and at the same time prestige
will be added to the fraternity system as a whole by enabling it to
eliminate the mistakes which occur In the choosing of new men under the present plan. Let's cooperSALE OR RENT
ate, fellow Greeks, and adopt deSpecial Rental Rates to
ferred rushing!
rushing-conscious-

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K M I bpy wl" J'mey to their
old stamping gground over the weekis the occend
Only t"T Pag s today
asion
'The advertising detriment is sllp-- !
He on the lookout, for a big
ping
By INfiY
Bee where
edition next rrinay
Frank Thomas .... Alabama conch
Tlcrt "Man o' War"
Rays that
And the scandal column will ...
This ci limin will appear on Fridays.
Johns n and Bob "Twnty Orand"
Tuesdays
Thus it will give the "snooper" a full week Davis are the two best backs in the
be published on
Now he won't have to use the same nation.
In which to gather his material
Who Is going to win the prize for
names lor ench edition. .. .Also running both columns In one Issue takes
g
decorations
best
you don't like the nrw arrangement Just holler. the year.... Try your best anvway.
up too much space. .If
this
FliSee some of the freshmen have
In regards to a certain item that appeared In this column last
settled down to steady coin ting Inrty Evidently there were quite a few persons on the campus who
perof the
a couple of statements. .Also there were some who took the stead
first few weeks.
It was not m'ant as a slain formances of thelong some of these
as they were meant to be taken
remarks
Wonder how
against Billy Jacob's orchestra. .Instead It was a crack at those porsons romances will last. . . .