xt72v6986h84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72v6986h84/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19291213  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 13, 1929 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 13, 1929 1929 2012 true xt72v6986h84 section xt72v6986h84 i

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

"LOCAL COLOR" WILL
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON.

VOLUME XX

OF

KENTUCKY,

U. K. Vs. GEORGETOWN

SATURDAY NIGHT

KENTUCKY
NUMBER 13

13, 1929

DECEMBER

'CATSL TIGERS MEET SATURDAY
First Stroller Production,
"Local Color," Will Open
At Guignol Monday Night
MUSICAL SCORE
IS WRITTEN BY
U. K. STUDENTS
Identity of "Mystery Man'
Will Be Disclosed at the
Tavern Saturday
ELBERT BELL. GIVEN
LEADING MALE ROLE
Alice Bruner to Appear As
Always, Sweetheart of
Tommy Lumpkins
"Local Color," musical comedy
written and produced by the Strollers, University dramatic organization, will open at 8:20 o'clock Monday night, with a cast of forty University men and women. The play
was written and is being directed
by Prank Davidson, president of
the Strollers. Music was composed
by Earl King Senff and Katherine
Davis.
The Identity of the person who has
been designated as the "Mystery,"
1:30 o'clock
will be disclosed at
Saturday afternoon at the Tavern.
The one solving the mystery will be
presented with a prize.
The story of "Local Color" centers
around Tommy Lumpkins, played by
Elbert Bell, who, as a conceited and
spoiled young fellow enters college;
Is pledged and whaled by a fraternity: writes a successful novel; is
chargrined because his mother and
former sweetheart, played by Evelyn
Gall and Alice Bruner, visit him at
his fraternity house, and then finally
he returns home to repent of. his
former attitude, and marries Always, his sweetheart.
The first scene opens in the
living-rooof the Lumpkins. .fafane; the second shifts to the
livlngttfcom of the Alpha Kappa
fraternity house three months later;
and tbrstblrd act, in two scenes,
opens tftAthe fraternity house and
shifts to the Lumpkins home.
The personell of he cast is as
Tommie Lumpk!hj2 Elbert Bell;
Always, Alice BrunerTMrs. Lumpkins, Evelyn Gall; Mrs. Akers and
Mertie Jones, Miss Florence Morris
and Louise McDonald; Edgar Garland, Jr., Jack Smith, Miss Mattie
Stewart, Mary Elizabeth Fisher,
Tipsy, Russell Stelgner.
Flora Belle, Tommle's
sister, Frances Baskett; Betty Tyler, the college widow, Mary Virginia
(Continued on Page Eight)

STUDENTS WILL
STAGE PAGEANT
Last Vesper Service Before
Christmas Holidays Will Be
Held Sunday Under Direction of Y. W. C. A.
The last vesper service to be held
before the University adjourns for
the Christmas holidays will be held
at four o'oclock Sunday afternoon
in Memorial hall, and will be in
charge of the dramatic group of the
University Y. W. C. A. A Chirstmas
pageant will be presented at this
time. The pageant was written by
members of the group and will be
directed by Virginia Ellis and Margaret Lewis.
The scene is laid in the great hall
of a medieval castle and the time is
Christmas night. The story concerns the lord and lady of the castle
and members of their household who
have gathered together to offer gifts
Befana, a
to the Christ-chilpeasant woman in search of the
Christmas star, arrives and places
her gift on the altar. Then the star
appears at the window. During the
final scene the University choir
under the direction of Professor
Lampert will sing "The Twelfth
Mass from St. Cecilia."
The cast includes: Lord of the
castle, James Boucher; lady of the
castle, Irma Strouse; Befana, Emma
Mendel: ladles in waiting, DeFrosla
Rone, Jennette Robblns; retainers, -O. B. Coffman, James Powell; carol
lers, Isabel Bondurant, Ramona
Nell
Uiff, Rozanna Ruttencutter,
Pulllam, Charlotte Shaw, Margaret
Motch, Hope Keeney, Mary C. Watson, Elizabeth Thompson, Malcolm
Barnes, George Busky, Art Fraser.
B. P. Ramsey, Earl Mayes, Howard
Patten. Costumes for the pageant
were designed by Emma Mendel,
Mabel Palmore, and Doris Smith.
Joseph Ruttencutter is in charge of
properties.

Friday 13th

Seniors to Meet
A Senior Class meeting will be
held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and all seniors are urged to
attend. Nominations for the class
and
poet, historian,
orator,
giftorian must be in the office of
the Dean of Men by noon Tuesday. An election will bo held at
the meeting.

CHRISTMAS TREE
FOR CHILDREN IS

PLANNED BY

Y

Organizations Will
Play Santa Claus at the

Campus

HAGGIN ESSAY

Should Follow

CONTEST IS WON

Students Are Asked to Make
Donations by Sponsors
of Movement

Again the day of horrors is
with us, the thirteenth has fallen
on Friday. For the benefit of
those who do not realize the
grave danger in which they arc
placed by this occurrence, the
following rules are published.
1. In walking about the camp-H- s,
keep away from buildings. A
brick might strike you on the
head.
2. Refuse to take any tests today.
both ways before
3. Look
crossing the street.
4. In case of injury, use first
aid.
5. Stay away from dances. You
might break a leg.
6. Don't open any packages, it
might contain explosives.
7. Don't
take any wooden
nickels.
8. Last of all, don't go anyplace; stay In bed all day.

ENTERTAINMENT

GIVEN FOR MEN
Program of Local Interest Is
Presented by Woman's Club
Tuesday Evening in Patterson Hall.
The Woman's Club of the University entertained the men of the
faculty Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
with a program of local interest
phases. Miss Mary A. Shouse, well-knoLexington author was the
speaker of the evening, while Mrs.
several
L. L. Dantzler rendered
musical numbers.
After being Introduced by Mrs. E.
S. Good, Mrs. Shouse told the story
of "Porgy," by Dorothy DuBose
Heywood. "She read the crap shooting scene from the first act, the
divorce discussion from the second
act, and the entire scene from the
fourth act in which Porgy returns
from Jail.
In commenting on the play, Mrs.
Shouse said, it might be compared
to many other plays not technically
sound, but which give a panorama
She
of the life of the character.
added that while the plot of
Is not the
"Porgy" is interesting, it
fundamental basis of the play, but
rather serves as a skeleton on
which to build the author's portrayal of racial characteristics, primi
tive religion, and fear of love and
marriage. "The author," said Mrs.
Shouse, "tries to show In the play
that a race Is always subject to op
pression, which Is exemplified in
amusements,
labors, and songs.
Beauty is expressed through the
rhythm of the songs as a background which plainly is seen in the
acting of the play as it is acieoj
under all conditions."
At the conclusion of the program
reception was held for Mrs.
Shouse, during which tea and sandwiches were served.

Eigensinn Will
Staged in January
Entertains
Members of German
Play Cast

Dean

C. R. Melcher

comedy to
"Eigensinn," a one-abe presented entirely in German,
featuring
Miss Anna Louise Rice
and Mrs. Sarah H. Culbertson, will
bo presented after the Christmas
holidays at Patterson Hall, according to announcement made recently
by Anton Grassel, director.
The public will be aamiuea iree,
Mr. Grassel said. It will be advisable for all freshman and sophomore German students to attend.
The cast Is one of remarkable his
trionic ability," he said, and would
provide much amusement for those
who understand the language.
Dean C. R. Melcher entertained
the members of the cast Wednesday
night at his residence on Limestone
street. A complete rehearsal, for
the Dean's approval, was held at
that time.
Characters In the order of their
appearance in the play are:
a miner,
uiarence
Helnnch.
Rothenburg; Llsbeth, a maid, Miss
Louise Rice; Alfred, master of
Anna
the house, James s. Porter, Jr.;
Emma, Alfred's wife, Mrs. Sarah H.
Culbertson; Ausdorf, the father-in-la- w
of Alfred, Richard M. Weaver;
CHAMBERS IS ELECTED
and Kathearina, Emma's mother,
Dr. J. S. Chambers, head of the Mrs. Lola Robinson.
hygiene department of the Univerof
sity, was elected
TAU BETA l'l INITIATES
the Fayette County Medical assoTuesday
ciation at a meeting held
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer
In the Lexington city hall. The ing fraternity, held an initiation
association Is made up of all licens- Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in
ed practitioners In Fayette county,
were:
and works in cooperation with the Dicker Hall. Those Initiated
Fayette County Board of Health in R. K. Thornberry, W. W. Ford, Ben
bettering health conditions in the Harrison, Sam Worthlngton, Fred
Steers, and Charles Colvin.
county.

BY AARON LEE
Winners Are Announced at Ag
College General Assembly
of Students
RENICK W. DUNLAP IS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Assistant U. S. Departmental
Head Is Introduced by
Dean Cooper

Aaron Lee, junior in the College
of Agriculture, from Depoy, Ky., was
announced as winner of the Haggm
Memorial Essay Contest at a general
assembly of the faculty and students
of the Agriculture College Wednesdays held at the Judging Pavllllon.
Prizes amounting to $150 were
awarded to five students who wrote
on the subject, "The Eye of the
Master Fattens His Cattle."
Other prizes awarded were, second
prize, $30, A. A. Williams, of Scotts- vllle; third prize, $20, William G.
Survant, of Owensboro; fourth prize,
$15, Theodore Milby, of Buffalo; and
fifth prize, $15, Henry B. Cravens,
Livia. Professor E. S. Good announced the winners and awarded
the prizes.
Announcement of the outcome of
the contest came at the close of
the assembly at which Renick W.
Dunlap, assistant Secretary of Agriculture, was the principal speaker.
Others on the program were Dean
Thomas P. Cooper, who introduced
Mr. Dunlap, and Russell J. Plue, who
directed the assembly in singing
"My Old Kentucky Home."
Mr. Dunlap, said of himself that
he was one member of the Department of Agriculture who was a
farmer and who would always be
one. He told of many of his
while in college and of
their value to him in later life. He
continued by saying that the problem of the agriculture student today
was to prepare to make profits by
a study of economic conditions
which lower the cost of production,
rather than by raising the price of
the commodity to the consumer.
Professor Good, in announcing the
winners, said that the amount distributed in prizes was made available by Mr. Haggln, a former student of the University, as a memorial to his father, who was always
interested in the College of Agriculture.

Valuable Articles
Taken at Woodland
Paraphernalia Worth 400 Is
Stolen From Passion
Players
Saturday night $400.00 worth of
costumes and antiques were stolen
from the Woodland auditorium
where the Passion Play was being
presented. Ten swords, three iwlgs,
one suit of armor, one sword of
Pilate, which was a great antique,
one helmet, and two Indian robes
were taken.
Students are suspected by the
management as there were many In
the cast who could have taken the
articles. The management does not
desire to prosecute anyone, but if
the stolen goods are not returned at
once they plan to turn the matter
over to the police for investigation.
The Sword of Pilate is an antique
of much value and must be returned
to avoid trouble as the Passion
Players intend to exercise every possible means of recovering this priceless sword. The articles may bo left
in the Kernel office or at any of the
deans offices, or turned over to anyone connected with the presentation
of the Passion Play and no questions
will be asked.

Taylor Addresses
Fayette Teachers
Dean W. S. Taylor, of the College
was the principal
of Education,

speaker at the annual banquet of
the Fayette County Teacher's Association held last night at the
Phoenix hotel. The subject of his
address was "What a Student Should
Expect of a Teacher."
Prof. W. S. Anderson, also of the
University, who is chairman of the
county school board, followed Dean
Taylor, speaking on the topic, "What
A School Shouud Expect of the County Board." The banquet program
included several musical numbers by
a quartet composed of University
students.
Among educational leaders present
was W. O. Bell, superintendent of
public instruction, in whose honor
the banquet was given.

4

ml

Wildcats'

1SW0

arranged for those who will attend,
"Daddy" Boles and Coach Gamage
have unlimbcred their fishing tackle
and guns in the hope of bagging
something besides a conference
game.
A special bit of game has been
expressly reserved for Dr. Funk-dlrccthouscr. Residents have discovered
a hugh mastadon about 10 miles
i from Baton
Rouge, and have wired
him to bring his pick and shovel
along, so that he can excavate and
assemble the bones. The archacolo-cat- s'
gist is pleased with the prospect and
declares conference business will
. have to wait until
he has completed
another chapter of his work on prehistoric animals.
Plans for the New Year's Day
Charity football game to be held in
Atlanta, between teams picked from
the northern and southern divisions
of the conference, will be completed
before the close of the meeting,
Saturday.
Word received from
Baton Rouge yesterday indicated
that Coach Gamage will be selected
to coach the northern division team.

KENTUCKY WILL USE
"SUBMARINE OFFENSE'

i

Strength of Coach
Mauer's Machine Is
Very Potent

Reserve

By LAWRENCE CUUMP
Saturday night at 8 o'clock, the
edition of Coach Johnny
Mauer's Wildcat basketball team,
will tangle with the Georgetown
College Tigers in the Men's Gymnasium.
Three years ago, Georgetown took
the State boys for a ride so we have
the Wildcats in no mood for trifling.
The Tigers are working under a
Chester Dillon, who has recently completed a successful football season In his first year at
Georgetown and who would like
nothing better than to catch Coach
Mauer's crew off guard to make his
basketball team a howling success.
All reports from Georgetown indicate that the Tigers will arrive In
an ambulance and expect to be
taken to the hospital immediately
after the came which, of course, is
so much bunk and for the reasons
mentioned above the game .should
prove unusually interesting for a
curtain raiser.
Coach Mauer will start a team
composed of four seniors and one
junior. The same combination that
started practically all games last
year. Captain McBrayer and last
year's captain, Lawrence McGinnis.
will start at guards, Milward at
center, and Combs and Louis McGinnis at forwards. This comblna- bounce-pa- ss
Kentucky's
attack
which was dubbed by Atlanta sports
year as the "subwritters last
marine offense" is one of the most
spectacular of all methods used in
advancing the ball down the floor.
In the event that Coach Mauer is
able to keep the
jinx from climbing on board, .the
Wildcats should enter the Southern
Conference tournament In March as
one of the most feared and respected
teams in the South.
In addition to the starting Jlneup,
the varsity squad contains a number of capable reserves who can hold
their own with any of the boys who
will get the call tomorrow night.
Spicer and Owens are just about on
the par for forwards and George
Yates will give Milward something
to worry about at center before the
season is much older. Bill Klelser,
one of Coach Potter's proteges from
the frosh of last year, is coming
along fine and should develop into
a first rate guard. McLane, who has
previously played center and forward, is being groomed for a guard
position and should see plenty of
service before the end of the season.
1930

Guignol Players Display Talent
In Season's Second Presentation
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'
Is Outstanding Dramatic
Production

ORGANIZATION
TO GIVE BAZAAR

DEPICTS TRAGEDY OF
EARLY ENGLISH LIFE Y. W. C. A. Plans Sale of
Articles at Patterson Hall
Starring Honors Are Divided
Booths; Woman's Club
Do-at-

With Meritorious Finesse
r
Cast
in an

Gifts.

All-Sta-

By THOMAS L. RILEY
Plnero's "The Second Mrs. Tan
queray" opened Monday night as
the .second presentation on the. cur
rent schedule of the Guignol theater
and it is a production that the direction and management of that
playhouse should feel justly proud.
In fact, it is, in very way, one of
the most outstanding plays that we
have seen under the Guignol banner.
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" tells
a story entirely too complex to retell
In a review of this nature. It is
enough to say that it deals with
English society and some of its
strange facets that are hidden under
the thin veneer of civilization.
In individaul performances Edna
Bradley Troxell in the title role Is
paramount in importance, although.
In our opinion, Ben Van Meter, in
the part of Cayle Drummle who
acts as a sort of confidant to the
protagonists, deserves meritorious
praise. Mrs. Troxell has a difficult
characterization to enact which she
does with a professional finesse and
is materially assisted by George K.
Brady, as Aubrey Tanqueray, her
husband in the drama.
The other members of the cask
are, with a few exceptions, equally
as convincing in their interpretations. Martin Glenn, Richard Car-ra- n,
Joe Connelly, Willy King, HesMartin,
Dorothy
ter Green,
Katherine Davis, John Noonan and
Robert Thompson act in support.
Miss Davis and Mr. Noonan are
outstanding in this coterie.
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" is
decidedly a triumph for the technical side of the Guignol. Produced
under the direction of Frank Fowler
It stands as an almost perfect piece
of stage artistry while the sets designed by Claude Walker are obviously the most pretentious In the
history of the University's little
theater.

Beauty Queens
W ill Be Named
In Near Future
Cecil B. DeMille and his associate
judges are now preparing to select
the Beauty Queens for the 1930
Kentuckian. Director Barnes of the
beauty section announced last night
that the names of the first eight
winners would be made public by
the staff next week.
The annual "K" dance will be held
on January 4, and will be the first
social affair of the new year. At
the dance the eight winners and all
of the contestants will be guests of
honor. Editor Couch and Director
Barnes will introduce for the first
time the young lady who Is nominated as Kentucky's Queen of Beauty.
Judges this year are confronted
with a greater task than ever beof the most beautifore. Forty-foful girls on the University campus
are candidates for the beauty crown.
This is by far the greatest number
of contestants ever to enter the contest. Director Barnes is greatly
pleased with the large representation and promises the largest and
best beauty section in history.
The beauty contest this year has
attracted much favorable comment.
candi
Pictures of the forty-fodates have already appeared in the
Cincinnati Post, and other papers.
When the winners are announced,
their pictures will be sent to many
leading publications throughout the
country as representative of the
type of beauty to be found at the
University of Kentucky.

Political Science
Faculty Members to
Organize New Club

Facutly members of the Political
.Science department are sponsoring
the organization of a new political
Science Club. This club is to be
similar to the International Relations Club which was formerly on
the campus and which was sponsorUniversity Professor Named ed by Dr. Amry Vandenbosch who
Editor of National
is on leave of absence studying in
the Netherlands.
Publication
The new Political Science Club
first meeting Wednesday
Dr. J. Holmes Martin, head of the held its
afternoon in the Admlnsitration
poultry department of the Experi- Building. Doctor Jones, head of
ment Station and College of Agriculture, has been named editor of the Political Science Department,
the Sickle and Sheaf, the official presided at this meeting, and N. W.
publication of Alpha Gamma Rho, Williams was elected president pronational agricultural fraternity, ac
the organization.
cording to an announcement made tein of
An organization meeting will be
public by the national publication
rn.,n nfllui If nnn held Monday afternoon
I
1,.t
at four
rf thr htnhpst honors which enn he ' o'clock in the Political Science Liconferred upon a member of the brary in the Administration Buildfraternity.
ing. All students interested in curDr. Martin was also elected to the rent political affairs and in Interexecutive council of Alpha Gamma
requested to
Rho at the recent annual meeting national relations are
of the fraternity in Chicago. He attend this meeting and to join the
was one of the principle speaker new Political Science Club. There
on the convention program. He has are no prerequisites, anyone interheld numerous offices in the na- ested may become a member. The
tional council.
purpose of this organization will be
He was one of the speakers at the
af- meeting of the Virginia Poultry to encourage interest in political
Federation at Richmond, Va. last fairs, In international relations, and
to carry on the work along this line,
week.
i

Alpha Gamma Rho
Honors Dr. Martin

Georgetown Net Aggregation
May Give Big Blue a
Hard Game

Gridiron Schedule and Will Obtain

flclnls,

Continuing an annual policy of
giving Christmas cheer to the children of Lincoln School, the Y. M. C.
A. and the Y. W. C. A., at a cabinet
meeting held Tuesday, December 10,
voted unanimously to sponsor a
Christmas tree and furnish Santa
Claus for the children of the primary, first and second grades of
this school. The visit of Santa
will
Wednesday afternoon
bring
Christmas to 180 children enrolled
In those three grades.
Plans for financing the tree were
adopted upon the suggestion of the
committee In charge and it was
agreed that the custom of placing
boxes over the campus as has heretofore been the custom, will be
abandoned this year. Only the
box under the decorated Christmas
tree near the Administration building, will be used for students who
wish to donate to the cause. It was
further agreed that students and
faculty members be given a special
opportunity to contribute at the
convocation to be held next Wednesday.
The Pitkin Club, student
luncheon club, and members of the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cabinets,
will furnish the remainder of the
money necessary for the tree.
Because the Christmas furnlsKed
by the two organizations
will be
practically the only Christmas the
majority of the children at Lincoln
School will receive, a special plea to
the students to contribute has been
made by Mr. Peak, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. and Miss Margaret
Lewis, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
The money will be used to buy
toys, fruits, 'candles, 'and nuts for
the children.
Miss Bessie Stone, teacher of these
grades, will assist the cabinet members in the distribution of the gifts.

OPENING GAME

Additional Games for Maurcr's Squad
Approximately 150 coaches, of- and athletic directors of the
Southern Intercollegiate Conference
gathered Thursday at Baton Rouge,
La., for the tenth annual meeting
of the conference members. Among
those attending from the University
arc S. A. "Daddy" Boles, athletic
Coach Harry Gamnge, Dr.
W. D. Funkhouser, secretary of the
conference, and Frank L. McVey,
president of the University.
Representatives
from Kentucky
will attempt to complete the Wild- 1930 football schedule and to
fill open dates on Coach Maurer's
basketball card. That this will be
accomplished amounts to a certain-lt- y,
according to Dr. Funkhouser,
who said yesterday that the University is anxious to schedule anr
other conference opponent for next
year, thus giving Gamage's Wildcats
seven conference games of the eight
planned for the 1930 card.
The people of Loulsana are planning to make the meeting a gala
affair. Hunting trips, fishing and
other forms of diversion have been

COLLECTION WILL BE
TAKEN AT ASSEMBLY

PREPARED FOR

University Representatives Will Attempt to Complete the

Lincoln School

Here Are a Few Rules All
Superstitious Students

BASKETEERS ARE

Kentucky Athletic Officials
Attend Annual S. I. C. Session

A Christmas bazaar, sponsored by
the University Y. W. C. A., will be
held from 4 to 6 o'clock today In the
reception room of Patterson Hall.
The joint chairman of the committee are Bessie Bush and Marie
Flora.
Some of the things which will be
sold are: fruit cakes, dolls, relishes,
handkerchiefs, pottery, and stationery designed by the handicraft students in the university. There will
be decorated booths which represent
six foreign countries: Ireland, Spain,
Russia, India, Italy, and China.
During the afternoon there will
be a musical program. Tzventan
Nedelkoff of Kosludsy, Bulgaria, a
freshman in the College of Engineering, will give a violin program,
playing the folks songs of the Balkan countries. He will wear his
native costume. Toward the end of.
the afternoon Charles Spaulding
will play selections from modern
composers on the Vibra-Phounder
the auspices of the modernistic
booth.
The Woman's Club of the University has given most of the gifts for
the bazaar. This sale offers an opportunity to the Christmas shoppers
to obtain gifts easily and quickly.
The students who have offered their
assistance are: Elizabeth Howard,
k,
Maryanna Lancaster, Marie
DeFrosla Rone, Elise Bureau,
and Nancy Kincheloe.

THE AER0L0GIST
SHOWS U. K. LAB
National Magazine Tells of
Percy H. Johnston Solar
Laboratory at University of
Kentucky.

W.S. G. A. Gives Tea
Dance at Pat Hall

The new Percy H. Johnston Solar
Laboratory on the University campus is the main feature of the December Issue of the Aerologist, national publication dedicated to the
solution of the climatic and atmospheric problems in Industry and
other branches of human activity.
The article on the labratory is
written by E. V. Hill. The Aerologist is considered by ventilation engineers to be one of the foremost
national publications in its field.
It has a crlculation of 5,123 copies
monthly.
The first five pages and the cover
of the magazine are given over to
tfie article and pictures showing
Dean Anderson, and Mr. Johnston,
who endowed the laboratory, and a
number of views of Uie laboratory
itself. Many explanatory diagrams
are included in the description.
In his article Mr. Hill takes the
readers through all rooms of the
laboratory, allowing Dean .Anderson.
tho de5igUer of tne iab0ratorVi to"
explain the purpose for which this

Only University Women Are
Invited to Novel

Entertainment
A tea dance, to which only women

students of the University were Invited, was given by the Women's
Self Government Association, from
4 to 6 o'clock yesterday In Patterson
Hall.
Katherine Kennedy was chairman
of the committee In charge of the
arrangements. The Boyd Hall council was in charge of the decorations
and the Patterson Hall council was
In charge of the serving.
Miss Sarah Blandlng, dean of
women; Mrs. P. K. Holmes, assistant dean; Mrs. Giles, house-mothof Boyd Hall; Miss Dora Berkley,
house-mothof Patterson Hall; and
Mrs. Sherill. house-mothof Smith
Hall; were guests and chaperons at
me aance.

'

Mildred Dud- rind form Vnv
of Patterson Hall; pmnts ana animals.
Edythe Reynolds, secretary; and air conditioning
and
Mae Bryant, treasurer.
Anderson is making
monkeys, birds, dogs,
other animals.
Will
Polk,

ley,

Pan Hellenic
Gi'im Uance lOllltfllt

,

ii

r

In his study of
sunlight, Dean
use of plants,
cats, mice, and

1,115 bOUU moratory nears me
name of Percy H. Johnston who is
tho president of the Chemical Bank
Tho
"d Trust Company, of New York
dance for 1929
will be held tonight in the Men's City.
Gymnasium from 9 to 1. Ray Miller
CONVOCATION
and his original 12 piece orchestra
WEDNESDAY
have been secured through the
ic
President Frank L. McVey will be
efforts of the
Council.
Thorp will ho ! rpfrnlnr tin.hrpnlre the speaker at the next University
'and 2 extras. The gymnasium will Convocation, which will be held at
. be
decorated
with the shields ' 10 o'clock, December 18, in Memorial
of the 14 fraternities which com- - i Hall. The topic of the President's
pose
address will be "Between Us." He
I
Piecedlng the dance there will be will give a frank talk to the etup.
a banquet at 6:30 in the Red Room dents, expressing his hopes for the
I
of the Lafayette hotel for wie mem University and for the student body.
bers of the Council and their dates. Music will be furnished by the Glee
'The banquet, like the dance, will be Club under the direction of Prof.
Carl Lampert.
formal.
,

* Best Copy
KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

PAGE TWO

Browning, Ruby Wilson, Virginia
Charles Maxon, Bentlcy Simpson,
Ellis, Bertha Flynn, Mildred Gra-B- V
liuuaiiiMi jo
Harold Martin, Jack Strothcr, MonPortman,
Clay,
Ruth
Kai)I)a
roe Perry, Horace Helm, Matt
Pli ham. Lcnorc Martha Rigglns.
1
Matthews, and
D. Lchmcn. Richard Hlchards, Sam
Parent, William Webb.
Knnua Delta PI. national honor CORNELL APPLIES FOR PATENT
Chn pennies were Mr, and Mrs.
Onylc Moheny, Lieut, and Mrs. J, ary education fraternity, held Initia
E, flees, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Webb, tion services at G o'clock Wcdnes-- !
Corncn university has applied for
hotel
Mrs. Edward P. Farquhar, Mr. nnd day night, at the
d lncxpcnslve
f
'
by a
,. ...
Mrs. Oraddy Scllards, Mr. and Mrs. The Initiation was
.
n
Pat Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer banquet In honor of the Initiates process m mKinK um augui.M ,u-glvcSunday, December 15
by the active chapter. There cess discovered by Dr. Paul Sharp,
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Webb.
Vesper Services at 4 o'clock in
Bids were also sent to the men's were sixty guests present.
professor of dairy chemistry at the
Memorial Hall.
fraternities.
Monday, December 1(5
John Howard Payne, president of University. The process is said to
First night of musical comedy, Say "Merry Christmas" to Mother Moorchcad State Teachers College, yield n milk sugar not formerly
was the principal speaker. Initiates used on the market, which may be
"Local Color" presented by Strollers
The Ladies Home Journal,
Skinner, Helen ' substituted for ordinary table sugar.
of the University and continuing with per year. Phone Ashland 3798. were: Elizabeth
$1.00
throuoh Wednesday,
mnnnmnn:mtmnmmm:mmmj:::tmmumtmnm:mmmmnmmmmi
Wednesday, December 18
Christmas Bazaar
Pres. and Mrs. McVey's afternoon
a Christmas
tea for tho students and faculty of This afternoon
bazaar, sponsored by the University
the University.
Kentucky Y. W. C. A., will be
B. B. SMITH & CO.
Convocation at 3rd hour. Pres. of
held from 4 to 5 o'clock in tho
Frank L. McVcy, speaker.
recreation room of Patterson hall.
Thursday, December 19
Misses Bessie Bush and Marie Flora
Stroller tea dance.
arc Joint chairmen of the commitCORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
tee In charge of the affair.
Alpha Sigma Phi Dance
represent
Decorated booths will
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity of the
Ireland,
University of Kentucky entertained six foreign countries
2G4 West Main Street
and
with an enjoyable dance Saturday Spain, Russia. India, Italy, repwill
evening nt the chapter house on China. The Italian booth
resent an Italian garden scene, nnd
East Maxwell street.
Modernistic designs formed the those in charge will wear costumes
tttttnKtKtttttttmttmttntmttmttttmnmmmmtmtutttttttmtttttttttm
decorations and the mural panels of that country specially designed
carried out the same design in the by Miss Rosalind Angeluccl. Tea
representfraternity colors. An orchestra play will be served at a booth
ing a Chinese cafe. The Irish booth
ed during the hours of 9 to 12.
The active chapter are Messrs, win rpII fruit cakes made underJack McOurk, Edward Baute, Mar- - the direction of Miss Marie Bark...v.
i iey,
ui mu ucjjui
snan Bterate, J. uwen Jones,
Day, Harry Day, Dudley Slsk, Wll- - Economics.
son Lowry, Richard Lowry, Joe Mc- The musical program will consist
Ourk, John Epps. William Barton, , of two parts. Mr. Tzvetan Nedel-MariCustard, Joseph Martin, koff of Kosiudy, Bulgaria, a fresh-ThomBeard, Glen Wieman, Don man In the College of Engineering,
Williams, Henry Wieman, Glen will give a violin program, playing
Prince. Norman Halnsey, Kern Pat- - the folk soncs of the Balkan coun- terson, Ray Mayes, William Saund- - tries. He will wear the holiday
the newest dance record by Guy Lombardo and His Royal
crs.
costume native to Bulgaria. Later
Canadians, so of course it's another peppy
Mr. Charles
The pledges are Messrs. Harold! in the afternoon
Lombardo plays llicsc two snappy hits (no need to introduce
Butts, William Carney, Milton Ca- - Spaulding will play selections from
vana, Hershel Cave, Fred Cunning- - modern composers on the vlbra-hn- m
them to you I) in the smooth, moderate tempo you bear on
nnihprt. nhone under the program of the
Monrv
Tinrimm
all the smartest dauce floors. And into each number be injects
Squires. Edward Van March, Frank modernistic booth.
skilful musical embroidery or his own that will have you sayMvcrs. James Saunders. George
Tho Woman's Club of the Uni- ing, "Give mc that oncl"
Evans versity and the Advisory Board of
Stewart,
Conrad Smith,
Hear these other ne