xt702v2c8f4g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2c8f4g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310317  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 17, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 17, 1931 1931 2012 true xt702v2c8f4g section xt702v2c8f4g JF"
TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Best Copy Available

I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXI

LEXINGTON,

"FIFTEEN" TO BE We Wear the Green!
NEW SOPHOMORE
SORORITY NAME
Lois E. Neal

Is Elected as
President of Honorary
Organization

ALL WOMEN'S SING
PLANNED FOR MARCH 26
Are Formulated
Groap for Carrying
Oat of Program

Rules

by

The "Fifteen," name chosen by
members of the honorary sophomore
sorority for women, organization of
which was completed at a meeting
held last night in the reading room
of Boyd hall, madq preliminary
plans for an
women's
sing to be held the night of March
26 in Memorial hall. Lois E. Neal
has been elected president of this
sorority, which is to petition Cwens,
national sophomore honorary, and
which is being sponsored by W. S.
Q. A. and Mortar Board.
Officers
of the sorority were
elected at a banquet given Thursday night in the Phoenix hotel by
the Women's Self Government Association. Besides Miss Neal as
president, Mary Elizabeth Price was
elected vice president and Anne O'Brien, secretary - treasurer.
Miss
Sarah O. Blandlng, dean of women,
who is acting as sponsor of the
group, gave a brief talk in which
she expressed the hope that It would
become an active organization on
the campus. Catherine Kennedy,
president of W. S. G. A., explained
the purpose of the organization and
introduced the charter members.
At the meeting last night the
following rules were formulated for
the sing:
A silver cup shall be offered for
first prize and will be furnished by
W. 8. G. A.
There shall be 12 entries: the ten
sororities on the campus, a group
from Patteraoa and Boyd halls, and
a group of town girls.
Each sorority shall sine two of
its sorority songs. If it desires it
may also sing a third song which
shall.be original, either new words
to an old tune or original words to
original music. This third song
shall be entirely optional, but shall
be taken into consideration by the
judges.. It nay. be either a sorority
song or a University of Kentucky
song.

(Continued on Page Four)

PEPY'S DIARY
Thursday: Did slumber fitfully
until seven and then did arise' and
did stare at the brilliantly beautiful
fire until almost the time of my
class. To the university and did
see MILLIE NELSON, MARGARET
CUNDIFF, and HAZEL BAUCOM
all with gentlemen whom I did not
nor did care to know. At the office
of The Kernel ED CONBQY did
explain his atmudfiHowartl
the
U. K. BAND and DAVE GRIFFITH
did amuse me and MISS MARGIE
did smile at me and I, did Jeave
quite happy. In the afternoon to
ttte.'.'most popular 'rendezvous 'and
did sit and sneer' at the coke drinkers. 'Did see VIRGINIA WAD-DjELMDIA PATE, GEORGE
YATES and JEAN
DAWSON.
Again to the The Kernel office
where there was much to be done
which I did do. In the evening did
see ROSEMARY BAULCH, MARY
BIRD, and LEOTA FORD and did.
converse with friends who did speak
disparagingly of the university.
Friday: Did arise and did think
of the PROM.
Did spend the
morning in classes and in the afternoon did see BOBBIE POTTS
with her FARMER and NANCY
JOHNSON with her SIGMA NU.
JOE ALLEN did stroll with MARY
LIB BRYAN and they did seem
quite happy. MYRA SMITH did
have her usual good time. In the
evening to a Founder's Day banquet
and did hear all about IDEALS and
then to the ALPHA GAM house
where everyone was very gay and
where I did see LOUISE MASON,
HAZEL. BAUCOM,. . HENRIETTA
.SHERWOOD, O. K BARNES. MARY KERR. VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY, AND THE COOK, who was
charming. Later to the house of-.- a
friend and did feel quite happy that
I did not attend the PROM.
Saturday: In the morning did see
ANNA
MAY SWEENY. EMILY
HARDIN, and other BETA SIGS
and ALPHA DELTA THETAS. In
the afternoon did slumber briefly.
Did awake just before dinner and
did wonder what to wear to the
Finally did decide and did
RACES.
go with a CHI OMEGA and did see
VIC and HILDA COOPER, HELEN KING, the Triangular BILL
YOUNG, Mikemaster TOM RILEY,
NORWOOD COOK. TEO THEBBS,
CAROLYN RAY. SUSAN GROVER,
AL JONES and VIRGINIA HOL-LI- S
and BILL HUMBER and they
all did seem to enjoy themselves.
Did converse with the members of
the orchestra and one of them did
tell me of his HAPPY CHILDHOOD when he did play a harmonica in the shade of a great oak
tree in GEORGIA. Later did see
EUGENIA BECK for whom I do
suppress a desire and DOT JONES
and a girl whom I did believe was
VIRGINIA WARDRUP but who
was not.
Later to the DELT
DANCE where I did see RED
MILLS. DOROTHY WHITTSITT,
LUCY SHROPSHIRE
and many
other ladies and gentlemen and did
enjoy myaetf sMch more than at

the RACK.

Today Is the feast of St. Pat
rick patron of all who claim the
Emerald Isle as their fatherland.
Thousands of persons throughout
the world will proudly boast
their Irish blood by wearing a
small green ribbon, or a sham
rock, as a part of tfteir adornment. In fact, descendants from
old Erin make up sudh a large
part of the staff of The Kernel
that the editors could not refrain
from running this box in honor
of one esteemed so highly.
Tradition has embellished the
story of St. "Patrick with many
legends. He drove the snakes
out of Ireland, brought darkness
upon his enemies, and overcame
Druid sorceries by miracles. After
his death there was no night for
12 days, and his body diffused
sweet odors.
True or false as the legends
may be, the custom of celebrating St. Patrick's Day by decorating with the color of the Emerald Isle has continued and probably will continue throughout
the centuries. There will always
be a warm spot in the Hearts of
the Irish for the noble monk
who drove the snakes out of
Ireland and paved the way to
"let Erin go Braghl"

ENTIRE STAFF OF
KERNEL TO MEET
of Important
Matters to Be Held;
Constituency to

Discussions

Be Revised

Editors and reporters of The Kentucky Kernel will meet at 3 d. m..
today In the newsroom of the paper
io aiscuss tne policy or the publication, and other questions of importance concerning the coming
year. Miss Frances Holllday, managing editor, will preside.
Miss Virginia Dougherty, editor,
will present a platform of Dolicies
of the paper pertaining to university news, activities, and welfare. This
platform will incorporate a number
of the clauses included in the present policies.
Instruction and information concerning news sources of the university will be discussed by John Murphy, news editor. A careful revision
of the staff of The Kernel will probably be made soon. Reporters who
have failed to cover their beats or
to appear at the office on the days
of, publication will be dropped from'
the staff.
Plans for the entertainment of
delegates to the spring convention
of the Kentucky Intercollegiate
Press Association which will be held
at the university, March 20 and 21,
will be brought before the staff for
approval
The staff of both the sports
and society'departments of the Kernel will meet with the remainder of Kernel members in the general meeting.
No excuses, except those of class
attendance or illness, will be accepted for absence from the meeting, Miss Holllday has announced.
Selection of copies of The Kentucky Kernel to be entered in the
contest for the best college newspaper, will be made at this time.
This contest is conducted by K. I.
P;A,, annually "and is sponsored by
The Lexington Leader, which paper
presents to the winner a loving cup
in recognition of the success of
their efforts.

NET TROPHY
OF TOURNEY WON
BY GRAND SLAM
I--

M

Parry. Hopcrton, Davis,
nnd Little Are

23-2-

0

Three Football Stars Play
in Aggregation of
Independents
The Grand Slams, undefeated
champions of the Independents,
won the Intramural
basketball
championship of the university last
night by defeating the Triangle
team, fraternity champs,
0
in
the Euclid avenue gymnasium. The
winners led 4 to 2 at the quarter
and Increased their lead to 8 to 4
at the half.
The game was hard fought with
organization on
the
top most of the game. The third
quarter ended 13 to 9 in favor of
the Slamers. With the Grand Slams
turning the game into a one-sidaffair, the fraternity boys rallied
and came within three points of
tying the score.
Frequent substitutions by the
team gave the Triangle boys confidence' in the waning moments of the game. Colker
and Urbaniak played great games
for the winners on defense while
Hopperton with six points led the
offensive drive.
Young and Ross led the Triangles
with nine and seven points respectively. Woods playd a good game
at guard.
These two teams have survived
the three weeks of hard playing
since the tournament started. The
Triangles had finished ahead of all
other fraternity competition and
were favorites to win last night. The
independent aggregation was composed of three football stars, Colker,
Urbaniak and Frank Seale. These
men contributed much to last
night's victory.
The winning team was awarded
nine gold basketball charms and a
handsome trophy. The losers received nine silver basketballs and a
trophy.
An intramural team picked by officials of the tournament includes,
Parry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and
Hopperton, Grand Slams, forwards;
B. Davis, Company E, center; Colker, Grand Slams, and J.JUtlejrfl-angl- e,
'guards.'!Honorable mention-B- ell,
Triangle; Judd, Company C;
H. Ross, Triangle, Smoot. Alpha
Gamma Rho; Fritts, Grand Slams;
Stoffel, Kappa Sigma.
ENTOMOLOGIST JOINS STAFF
Dr. C. O. Eddy, a graduate of
Ohio State University, and recently
associate entomologist or the south
Carolina experiment station, has
been added to the research staff of
the university experiment station-DeaThomas P. Cooper of the College of Agriculture announced that
Doctor Eddy will be associated with
Prof. W. A. Price, state entomologist and head of the department of
.entomology and botany of the experiment station and the College of
Agriculture.
For the next few
months he will study the briental
fruit moth and codling moth in
orchards in western Kentucky. Doctor Eddy formerly-did-researcwork
in Ohio and then taught at North
Caroline State College.

er his man even at the cost of a
broken arm or leg or something belonging to this man, covers the entire floor in his guarding work, and
Mann 'and Gamage should give the
Paris five fits Wednesday night.
At center, Bernie Shlvely, a young
man from Illinois, will start and
s,
his
If he gets them, will go
to Elmer Glib, and M. E. Potter,
at forwards, if they get them. After this, almost anything may happen.
For substitutes the coaches mention such stars as B. L. Pribble, Pat
Devereux, Len Miller. A. F. Rupp,
W. H. Hansen, C. W. Hackensmlth
and Petey Moore. Jeff Dunn will
referee.
After discussing the game with
The Kernel reporter, members of
the team declared that their colors
after the game Wednesday will be
black and blue.
They all plan to attend the basketball pow-wo- w
banquet Tor the
state basketball players preceding
the game, reporting for the game
immediately after the banquet.
A small admission fee will be
charged for the game or something.

Dr. Koppius Presents

Illustrated Lecture

The Cosmopolitan club met Friday night in the social rooms of
the Y. M. O. A. for their monthly
meeting. A German program with
Dr. Otto Koppius in charge was
presented to the 30 members who
attended.
Karl Schnieder gave an Illustrated lecture on a trip that he and
Dr. Abner Kelley had taken to Germany last summer. The Illustrations were in the form of picture
postal cards that were projected on
a screen.
Following the lecture typical
German games were played by the
members, and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Koppius.

NEW SERIES NUMBER 47

Manager to Speak at
Spririg Meeting of K. L P. A. Friday

Courier-Journ- al

The Kernel Completes Plans
for Entertainment of
Brainard Piatt, general manager
of the Louisville Courier-Journa- l,
will make the principal address at
the afternoon session, Friday, March
20, of the Kentucky Intercollegiate
Press Associalon, which will meet
in Dicker hall as guests of The
Kentucky Kernel for their annual
spring meeting. Approximately 30
delegates are expected from the
eight college papers which are
members of the association.
Committee meetings are scheduled
for 0:30 o'clock, Friday morning, at
Dicker hall. The, delegates will
register from 10:30 o'clock, Friday
morning until 12 o'clock at Dicker
hall, where all the meetings will be
held. A luncheon will be given
for the delegates at 12:30 o'clock,
I
Friday.
The official opening of the convention will takexplace Friday afternoon with the, welcoming of the
delegates at the afternoon session.
Following this Mr. Piatt will speak
on "Practical Journalism." All members of the Kernel staff and all
students in the department of
journalism have been invited to
attend this session.
Round table discussions will be
led by members of the staffs of
the eight papers represented. These
will include all phases of journalistic problems which college editors
have to contend With. This session
will be presided over by Miss
Frances Holllday, convention chairman.
A dinner and attendance at the
high school basketball tournament
will be features of the entertainment program 'for Friday night.
"Daddy" Boles is, providing passes
for delegates to .the convention to
be used at the tournament.

Mighty Sjenior

Reads Lecture
To Freshman
By S; C. O.
I've often wondered about the
attitude of upper! classmen toward
the criminal classes. Seniors seem
so rapt in themselves and so Intent
on themselves that one never knows
what they are thinking about behind their capb&rasnand lofty
brows. They stroll about the campus
seeming to look for material on
which they may write a thesis or
criticism. Their eyes seem to peer
into one's very heart and detect
hidden things there things that
were never meant to see the light
of day.' I, as one of the criminal
class, the freshman, have a sort of
veneration for those
seniors, these aspiring juniors, these
supercilious sophomores.
A godsend, that's what It would
be If one could read the Immutable
brains of upper classmen. But the
only way Is, as psychologists say, to
observe, to classify, and to compile
statistics, t
And a godsend it proved to be
when I finally did get one of these
upper classmen In my power, and
by working on his sense of flattery,
drew out of him veritable words
from heaven concerning his attitude
toward the criminal class.
"You know," he said, as he tilted
back his derby, "I was once a freshman myself. A more conceited ass
than a freshman does not exist.
He's the most experienced, sophisticated person in the world."
"How wonderful this Is," I
thought.
"The very winds of the
world seem to bow before this senior
and his words are as those from
the mouth of the Almighty. Surely
there is no wiser person in the world
than a senior." I told him I was a
freshman.
"Well, I'll admit," said he, "that
you're an exceptional freshman. You
really don't deserve to be one,
"I was, one of the best freshman
critics on the campus," he continued. "As you know, all freshmen
are chronic critics. They criticize
everything from the angle of the
Dean's hat If he wears one to the
way the newest d slings a line."
'!How did you get all this knowledge?" I said, pretending he had
some.

He offered me a condescending
glance. "My son," he said, "I've
had experience. I've rushed the
campus queens; I could show you
a good many tricks with women
and with dynamite that you could
otherwise gain through experience
alone. I could save you a great lot
of bad knocks."
"Please do it," I said awesomely.
"I'm nothing but a criminal, you
know, a freshman."
"T'ls better that you should learn
through experience," said the senior.
"You wouldn't take my advice if I
gave it to you. That's the way of
all freshmen; they give advice and
ask for It, but they never take any
that is given them literally. It's
only something else for them to
criticize, y'know."
"But I'm different, you said," I
objected. "Tell me."
"Listen, kid," he answered then,
"dont let them put anything over
on you. Get me? If the girl you're
with starts sidling toward a coke
bootlegging joint, kind of edge the
way.
She'll get you into trouble
sure. You dont know how many
girl friends she has waiting there.
If you wish to eat the following
week, stay away from ithe coke
blind-pigs- ."

(Continued on Page Four)

IT ISN'T THE FIRST OP SPRING
ITS ST. PATRICK'S DAY J

MARCH 17, 1931

Convention

University Coaches' Net Team Preens
For Impending Classic With Paris Five
Undefeated in two seasons and
boasting of some of the game's
greatest figures, the University
Coaches basketball team will go Into action in the men's gym Wednesday night at 8 o'clock with the
Paris Athletic five as opponents
Since the scheduling of the game
by
Adolph
Rupp, while in an exhausted condition after refereelng a game in the,
regional tournament at Paris, enthusiasm among the coaches has
known no bounds. In fact, it has.
been out of bounds most of the
time.
Mr. Rupp, whose own basketball
team didn't do so bad the past season, went Into raptures when Interviewed by a Kernel reporter concerning the pending basketball
classic.
"Why man alive," he exclaimed.
"This coaches' team is undefeated
this season and not a game was
lost last year either. That's a record, and furthermore, not a point
has been scored on the coaches this
season."
He did not seem at all concerned
with the fact tha the coaches have
not played any games this year.
"Oh that just goes with the
breaks of the games," he explained.
And he turned to discuss the opening lineup with Harry Gamage, a
long shot artist who is expected to
start at guard against the Paris
team.
The exact strength of the Paris
five is 'hot known but the leaders
of the coaches' team believe that
sweep into
their famous
the basket, will offset anything the
visitors may have. Their only worry is the fact that so far they have
not uncovered anyone who can
score for them.
That all caution is to be cast to
the winds was seen in the announcement that the defensive star
of last year's game with Paris,
Frank Mann, was to be started
as a running mate to Qajnage.
Mann, who can be 6ounUd; j cov

TUESDAY,

Colk-c- r

Team
TRIANGLES LOSE TO
WINNERS BY

KENTUCKY,

SHAMROCKS IN SIGHT

Business of the association, which
Includes election of officers for the
coming year and awarding of the
cups for the best paper and the
paper carrying the best advertisements, will be taken up Saturday
morning. This meeting will be In
charge of Richard Watters, president of the association.
Papers which are members of K.
I. P. A. arc The Gcorgetonlan,
Georgetown College; The Crimson
Rambler, Transylvania College; The
Undercurrent, Kentucky Wesleyan
College; The Centre Cento, Centre
College; The Eastern Progress,
Eastern State Teachers' College;
College Heights Herald.- Western
State Teachers' College; College
News, Murray State Teachers' College; and The Kentucky Kernel,
University of Kentucky.

SENATE MEETING
IS HELD MONDAY
Passing Upon Resolutions Proposed by Doctor Funkhous-e- r
Is Postponed Until Meeting Next Month
The university senate held Its
regular monthly meeting at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon in room
111 of McVey hall, but failed to
pass upon the resolutions which
were submitted by Dr. W. D. Funk-house- r,
dean of the graduate school.
The senate postponed the passing
upon the resolutions to the next
meeting, which will be held some
time in the middle of April.
The work of the university senate
conducted at the meeting Monday
consisted principally in hearning the
reports of the various senate committees which had been appointed
to make special investigations.
The announcement of the proposed plan for the graduate school was
issued from the registrar's office by
Prof. Ezra L. Gillis, secretary of the
university senate.
The resolutions which Doctor
Funkhouser planned to submit are:
1. That the department
of history be authorized to offer work
leading to the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy.
2. That the university senate
create a graduate council to take
the place of the present graduate
committee and that the members of
this council be as follows: (1) One
representative from each of the colleges, of the university,, these, mem-"be- re
to beelected annually by" their
respective faculties; (2) one representative from each of the departments which offer work for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, these
members to be elected annually by
the staffs of their respective departments; (3) the President of the university, the registrar of the university, and the dean of the Graduate school to be ex -- officio members
of the council.
It is further recommended in the
resolution that the members be
elected at the close of each college
year so that the council may function promptly at the .beginning of
the next college year.

First R. O. T. C.
Parade to Be April
Review Postponed from
day Because of Bad

8

Mon-

Weather
The first university R. O. T. C.
parade of the semester scheduled
for yesterday was postponed until
4 o'clock Wednesday, April 8. Major
Meredith announced that this was
necessary because of the Inclement
weather, which makes it impossible
to hold any parade until next week.
The First battalion will parade
the following days: March 23, April
13, May 4, May 25, all from 4 until
5 o'clock.

The second battalion will drill
March 30, April 20, and May 11.
Military field day will be held
from 2 to 5 o'clock Thursday, May
28. The parades will take precedence over all other university appointments.
All men taking part
in parades will be excused from
their next classes.
The entire band will appear in
regimental drill, but only half the
band will be present at the battalion reviews.

Former U. K. Student
Writes for Magazine
Verna Law, Ottumwa, Iowa, a
former student at the university, is
writing an article about the University of Kentucky for College
Humor, It became known recently.
The assignment was given her by
Mr. H. N. Swanson, editor of the
magazine, in a recent interview in
the Chicago offices of the publication.
Miss Law, who now lives in New
York City, will be remembered by
many university students for her
work in Guignol theatre productions two years ago, when she played important character and comedy
roles.
STROLLERS! MEETING!
A meeting of

the entire membership of Strollers is called for
tonight in the Kentuckian
7:30
office. It is stated that the meeting Is Important as plans for the
forthcoming Stroller Revue will
be discussed. All members ore
urged to attend.

Brethren

I

Sis tern!

Amanda Heppncr Chi Omega,
is dean of Women at the University of Nebraska.
M. L. Spencer President of
the University of Washington, is
a member of Kappa Alpha.
F. W. Reeves Dean of men at
the University of Oklahoma, is a
member of Delta Chi.
Mary Jo Matthews For the
post three years voted the most
beautiful girl In West Virginia,
and member of George White's
cast in "Flying High" Is a Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Mrs. Beverly Robinson Who
Is serving her trim year as preslc
ident of the New York City
club, Is a member of
Alpha XI Delta.
Irving Bacheller Author of
national fame, Is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega.
Riith Waldall Member of the
faculty of the University of Illinois, wears the Arrow of Pi Beta
Phi.
Conrad Nagel Well known
movie star, is on the Sigma
Alpha Epsllon's list of celebrities.
William Plnkerton Ott-H- ead
of the department of mathematics at the University of Alabama,
is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Karl Bickel President of "the
United Press, is a member of
Phi Gamma Delta.
Alfred E. Smith Former governor of New York, Is a member
of Phi Delta Phi, (Legal).
Gen. John J. Pershing General of the U. S. Army, is a member of Phi Alpha Delta (Legal).

STATE HI SCHOOL
TOURNAMENT TO
BEGIN MARCH 19
Entire Commonwealth to Be
Represented at
Net Meet
"K" MEN TO ACT
AS BIG BROTHERS
U. K. Students With Ticket
Books to Be Admitted

for

Half-Prie-

e

From the four corners of the
dark and bloody ground they come.
From the Purchase to the Falls
Cities, Knobs, Pcnnyrlle, Mountains, and Blue Grass, they will all
be here, lads and lassies "The
cream of the crop" of the Kentucky
high school boskctecrs. For the 13th
year the University of Kentucky-wil- l
be the host to the eight .regional winners when the 32 teams
Journey o Lexington to engage in
the ;annilal basketball tournament
to be? held Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday in the Euclid avenue gymnasium. During the past two' weeks
the teams that will play here have
played In and survived two grueling
elimination tournaments held in
their district and region, respectively.

Position Drawing
S. A. "Daddy" Boles, manager in
chnrge of the state title race, announced that the drawings for po
sitions will be held Wednesday night
at 6 o'clock in the Phoenix hotel
The 16 boys' and 16 girls' teams or
A and B classes will play in the
Men's gymnasium with the excep
tion of the first round in the female
bracket which will be played in the
University High gymnasium.
The officials of last year's tournaKopper Kettle, annual publication ment, Frank Lane, John Head,
of the home economics department, Stanley Feezle, W. H. Hansen, and
was released Thursday of this week. Bart Peak, will officiate. The boys'
of
be in
This Issue Is the first to appear in games will Head. charge and Lane,
Feeble, and
Peak
Hansen
the form of a booklet during the six will work the girls' games. Lane
years of its publication.
and Feezle are "Big Ten" officials.
Members of the 1931 staff of the Head is from Louisville. Hansen
Kettle dedicated the edition to Miss and Peak are from the university.
Statle Erlkson, head of-- the depart'
A and B Team
ment of home economics and faculty
The class A boys teams art,
advisor of the publication. This Heath, Owensboro,
Central City,
year marks the first time that the Manual of Louisville, Kavanaugh,
economics journal has been print- Covington, Benham, and Ashland.
ed in book form. It has formerly
The class B boys include, Lebbeen mimeographed.
anon Junction, Tolu, Blackford.
Gertrude Evans, junior in the Col- Olmsford, Woodford, University
lege of Agriculture, is editor of the. High, Carr CreeJcandBety-rIBe- .
economics annual, which is deClass A girls are Horse Cave, Arvoted to the interests of the home lington, Hardinsburg,
Wood burn,
economics,
and which enumerates Jamestown, Campbell County High,
the accomplishments of the out- of Alexandria, Hazard and Ashland.
standing students in the college.
Class B girls include New Castle,
Slick
Features of the present edition Shady Grove, Slaughters,
Burnslde, OddviUe, White
of the Kettle include a short history Rock,
of the economics department, a dis- Hall and Mayslick.
The 16 boys teams will be the
cussion of home economics as a
career, greetings from Thomas P. guests of the university "K" men
at a banquet to be held at the
Cooper, dean of the College of Agriculture, and a list of the honors Phoenix hotel, Wednesday night.
achieved in scholastic and athletic The banquet will be under the aufields by representatives of the spices of the Fayette County Alumni Association and the Athletic Aswhole college.
f
The kettle was first published sociation. Afer the banquet there
in 1926 under the supervision of will be speeches by Coaches Gamage
Miss Mariel Hopkins, head of the and Rupp, and Wallace Muir.
"K" Men, Big1 Brothers '
department at that time, and Miss
Mary Dey, the faculty adviser of
Each of the boys' teams will be
"
the organization. It is edited en- in charge of a group
men,
tirely by students, and is published who will act as big brothers to the
semester of each year. teams during their stay in Lexingin the second
The expenses of the publication ton. As an added attraction this
are paid by advertising, which ,ls year, the officials of the Kentucky
sold by students.
High School Athletic Association are
going to allow contestants to remain
the three days with expenses paid.
Dr.
C.
Formerly the defeated teams were
dropped from the expense sheet the
Gives
day they dropped their game.
Every year, after
Final Organ Number in Series various organizationsthe tournament,
donate trophof Four Presented by
ies to outstanding
players and
' Musician
teams.
As the tournament
has
grown in importance, so has the
Sidney C. Durst gave his last number of awards. This year the
Dr.
organ recital in a series of four at list has reached the total of nine by
the vesper service at 4 o'clock Sun- the addition of O. D. K. trophy. The
day In Memorial hall. This prolist of trophies is as follows:
gram was entirely by request, Dr.
Boys Championship Trophy by
Durst having received the numbers Athletic Association, University of
at his former appearance at a ves- Kentucky
per hour some weeks ago.
Girls Championship Trophy by
Doctor Durst holds the degree of the Athletic Association, University
doctor of Music and is director of the of Kentucky
College of Music fo Cincinnati. He
Boys Runner-u- p
Trophy by the
gave two recitals here the first se- Sutcllffe company
mester and one soon after the bep
Trophy by the
Girls Runner-uginning of this semester. His con- Athletic Association, University of
certs have been well attended by Kentucky
the townspeople and the students of
Gold basketballs to the individual
the university.
members of winning teams.
After the program Doctor Durst
Silver basketballs to the individwas called back to the console and
gave encores. The request program ual members of winning teams.
Trophy to the team that plays
follows:
1. Passacaglia in C Minor Bach. Jhe cleanest and shows the most
sportsmanship on and off the floor,
2. Two Traditional Hebrew Me(a) Matnath
lodiesNoble:
Yad by the State Y. M. C. A. of Ken(Memorial); (b) Addir Hu (Pass- tucky.
Gold charm to the individual who
over).
3. Fantasle,
Opus 101 Salnt-Saen- s. plays the cleanest and shows the
most sportsmanship on and off the
4. March of the Magi Kings-Dub- ois. floor, by the State Y M. O. A. of
Kentucky.
Cup for the Individual displaying
5. Andante
(SymContabile
the highest qualities of leadership
phony IV) Wldor.
during tournament, by O. D. K.
6. Wedding March Dubios.
leadership fraternity, University of
Kentucky.
TENNIS IS PLANNED
Students presenting their student
Several freshman tennis candi- ticket book will be udmltted for holf
price.
dates and one member of last year's
varsity met in room 128, McVey hall
The schedule for gomes follow:
Thursday, First Round
last Friday afternoon for a discus- - J
8:30 a. m. Class B boys.
or tennis ruies. Aiienaance
sion
9:40 u. m. Class B boys.
was not required of lettermen.
10:00 a. m. Class B girls
At present both Georgia Tech
10:20 a. in, Class B boys.
and Alabama have inquired about
11:00 a. m. Class B girls.
matches with Kentucky. No definite
plans have been made, however. If
11:10 a. m. Class B boys.
possible, a Southern trip will be
1:00 p. m. Class A girls.
2:00 p. m. Class A girls.
made on which Georgia Tech,
2:30 p. m. Class B girls.
and Tennessee will be met.
3:00 p. m. Class a girls.
Attendance at the meetings so
3:30 p. m. Class B girls.
far has been small. Outdoor practice will be started within the next
4:00 p. m. Class A girls.
two weeks If the weather permits.
(Continued on Page Four)

Home Economics

Club Publishes

Annual Booklet

Sidney

Durst

Last Recital

H

'

,1

i

* Best
THE KENTUCKY

PAGE TWO
on the enmpus; and It Is rather breath-takinwhen encountered for the first time. A beautiful co-c- d
sees that her shoe string Is un-tlc- d,
or drops one of her books. She glances
PUBLISHED 8GMIWnaaY ON TOBBDAY AND FBIDAY
around (to sec If she has an appreciative audiMember
ence) and then emits an oath Judged to bo
National College Press Association
suitable for the occasion. Words are words of
Lexington Board of Commerce
MEMBER K. t. P. A.
course, but some words arc still classified as
orricltl Newspaper of the Student! of the Unlverilty "ugly words" even In our modern times. Some
of Kentucky, Lexington
words are deemed unsuitable for a lady's use
Subictlptlon MOO a year Entered at Lexlnirton. Ky.,
rough, vulgar
Smoe words arc the
PostoITIce m second class mall matter
words and should be left to the use of the lower
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL PRESS ALL
classes.
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
It Is surprising and uncomfortable, It shocks
VlItOlNIA
DOUaHEItTY
one's sensibilities, and It lowers the girl ImManaging Editor
FKANCHS HOLLIDAY
to hear these
W II
AM AKDERV
Assistant Managing Editor measurably In one's estimation
,
refined
.
Dramatic Sdltor word from her lips. The well-breThomas L .ntLF.Y
pretty girls of Kentticky should Justify the