IT

J

ENGINEERS TO BE
IN ROMANY

PLAY

Prof. C. M. Sax Announces That
Engineering: College Seniors
Will Have Charge of
Production
TITLE IS NOT ANNOUNCED
The Romany play for March will
,by senior engineers exclu
be
sively; they will constitute the entire
cast, act as stage hands, build the
scenery, and put the play on without
any outside assistance.
Prof. Carol Sax, head of the Romany productions, said that the title of
the play cannot be announced as yet
but that it is one of the greatest plays
in the English language and was wit-teby a celebrated English dramatist. He also said that John Barry-mor- e
took the part of leading man in
this play, in which he made one of
his best hits with the public It has
not been decided which one of the
seniors will compete with
's
success.
n

n,

Barry-more-

This idea of giving the play over
to the engineers was originated by
Professor Sax. who thinks that it
would be valuable for the engineers
to know from inside experience the
routine of producing a play from the
typing of the manuscript to the finished production, the casting, directing, acting, scenery, lighting effects,
advertising, box office management,
and cost accounting. When he found
that some of the engineers could
paint as well as some of the art students, he saw no reason why they
could not act as well as paint. He
shows his confidence in them along
the lines of drama in his statement;
"I feel sure it will be equal to anything the Romany has ever done in
merit."
This play has just one female char
acter. There is only one girl in the,
engineering coiiege, duc sne is not a
senior, of course there are girls in
the university who have some classes
in that college, and then there are
those who have been in the engineer
ing college; so the suspense of just
who this girl will be is very great.
It is contemplated taking this play
on the senior trip in March. However
there has been no official discussion of
this.

Delta Tau toelta Meets Courses in Eugenics
to Organize Mothers'
Increase in Colleges
Club to Aid Chapter
American Eugenics Society ReMothers of Lexington members of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity
met
November 18, at the chapter house
and formed a Mother's Club.
This is the first organization of
its kind among the men's fraternities on the campus, its main object
being to aid the chapter in all its activities and to form a closer bond between the mothers of the members.
Mrs. T. C. Ecton was elected president of the club; Mrs. J. K. Shropshire, vice president and Mrs. Ed
O'Dear, secretary and treasurer.
Others who attended the meeting
were Mrs. O. R. Williamson, Mrs.
W. R. Davis, Mrs. B. E. King, Mrs.
W. T. Fowler, Mrs. G. T. Howard,
Mrs. S. B. Averett, Mrs. J. T. C.
Nbe, Mrs. P. B. Benson, all of Lexington, and Mrs. B. G. Crosby, of
Versailles.
(Jlubs nave been organizea in many
of the eastern schools, but this is
lieved to be the first of its kind in
the South. The next meeting of the
j

club will be held December

JEWELERS

TO

--

P. EDW. VILLEMINOT
Y

IG3

o

A statistician has figured it out
that 8,500,000 women in the United
States go out to work every day.
This, he adds, is an increase of 4,600,-00- 0
in thirty years. Of course that
doesn't count tho women who are in

FANCY CRYSTALS FOR MEN'S AND LADIES'
WRIST WATCHES
111--

o

I Read Where

business for themselves, the latter
class including the women who are
heads of their households and who
really arc doing the world's work.

N. LIME

And now President Coolidge has
received an urgent appeal from Colorado onion growers for assistance.
We had been lead to believe that in
onions there Hs strength and they
didn't need anybody's help

STETSON

An Arkansas housewife told her
husband that another advantage of
present day styles is' that a woman
can hang a dozen dresses in a chiffo-rob- e,
whereas in the goodold days it
d
closet "to hold a
took a
couple of them.'

HATS

RELIGIOUS

Eugenics

(By J. P. Strother, Pastor of Epworth
.. Methodist Church of Lexington)
Society,)

which has for its aim the betterment
of racial standards throughout tho
country, reports that the teaching of
the science of eugenics in American
colleges has been expanding widely
since the introduction of the subject
into the curricula about 25 years ago.
A survey of the higher educational

institutions, made by the society's
committee on formal education, whoso
Chairman is C. C. Little, president of
the University of Michigan, reveals
of the colleges are
that
offering instruction in human biology
that may be covered by the terms
The survey
genetics or eugenics.
covered 499 institutions.
Scientists and biologists canvassed
by the same committee for their opin- ions on methods of teaching the sub-- J
ject agreed that caution should be
to preserve the scientific aspect
of eugenics instruction and prevent
it from becoming sensational and
They advised care
in the selection of teachers, with preference given to accredited biologists,
because the fundamental knowledge
of the subject demands a good biological foundation. Teaching of the subject by enthusiasts was deprecated.
perhaps
That state universities-armore liberal in their treatment of
problems qf human biology is indicated, Doctor Little points out, by the
fact that state institutions of the
West indulge more freely in teaching
eugenics. He observes that "along
with an impersonal and
source of support there may hava
grown up a more active appreciation
of the responsibility of the individual
to tho state." It was also shown that
a larger percentage of he
Institutions offer courses in eugenics than either the colleges for
men or the colleges for women.
college groups
The
show the largest percentage of students taking courses in the subject.
New York Times.
three-quarte-

O-

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Exchange Notes

good-size-

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DISCUSSION

I

panding Rapidly

The American

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ELEMENTS OF RIGHT LIVING

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fine quality of aStetson
are merely reflections

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"

Cooper to Study Farm
Situation in the U. S.
Thomas P. Cooper, director of the
experiment station of the University
of Kentucky, was recently made
chairman of a special committee to
study the agricultural situation in
the United States, at a meeting of the
Association ot Land Grant Colleges
and Universities held in- Chicago.
The committee is making a. study of
reports from 41 experiment stations
throughout the country, and a num
ber of interseting things are being
found out about the methods used.

2
Isaiah
Isaiah prophesied during, or just
following, the reign of Uzziah, who
was the strongest, and most popular
king that ruled in Judah after the
golden days of Solomon. Uzziah wonderfully developed the resources that
One half of the students at Western
make for presperity and wealth.
State College are putting themselves
It fell to the lot of Isaiah to prophthrough school. Thirty-on- e
percent
esy against the sins that always grow
are depending on their own efforts for
fertile soil of prosperity.
in the
their livlihood, books, and tuition.
Goldsmith
becomes a like prophet
Nineteen percent have previously
The University of Oklahoma has earned money and twelve percent are
when he says: "111 fares the land to
hastening ills a prey where wealth built a library that will accommodate working at various jobs about town
1,000 students at one time.
accumulates and men decay."
to complete their college education.
Isaiah portrays the decay In Israel
drawing a picture of Israel by using
the striking parable of a vineyard.
He represents Jehovah as fencing the
land of Canaan as a vineyard is
fenced, then gathering out the stones
and planting Israel there as a vine
is planted in a vineyard. Then Jehovah looked that the vineyard should
bring forth grapes, and it brought
forth wild grapes.
"Isaiah then calls upon the people of
Jerusalem and Judah to judge between Jehovah and His vineyard. He
represents Jehovah as saying: "What
more could have been done than I
have done to My vineyard? Wherefore when I looked that it should
bring forth grapes brought it forth
wild grapes? And now go to; I will
tell you what I will do to my vineOR sophisticated" temperaments
yard: I will tako away the hedge (or
supreme achievement o
fence) thereof, etc." The teaching of
this parable is so clear that only a
matchless perfume creating the atword of comment need be added
mosphere of delicate illustriousness.
Jehovah had planted Israel like a vine
in the land of Canaan, and had cared
Parfum L'Origan is internationally
for her as an husbandman does for
favored above all French perfume.
his vineyard. Not as a matter of
mere pastime or favoritism, but that
fee might 'get returns. That is, that
Israel's special privileges which they
II I HI
enjoyed as a result of Jehovah's special care, should issue in fruit for
the Divine Husbandman rather than
in wicked
and pride.
Notice the penalty Jehovah announces: "I will take away the hedge,
and it (i. e. the vineyard) will be
eaten up." This means htat Jehovah
His care and protection
from, those who misuse it. All Scripture and all history teach this lesson.
One nation after another has- decayed
when they have grown rich and used
their riches for selfish ends, and
5:1-1-

L'

i

ORIGAN

CC TY

with-dra-

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Crystal Bottle Fancy Box Two ounce J. $7X0
SUcx", Quarter. SLCO. Half, S2XO and One ounce $3.75

nnouncement
Extraordinary!

m

StyledJor Zjowig 3en

41

PACE SEVEN'

cursed nearly every civilized land.
Lloyd George is responsible for the
statement: "If the big landed estates
of the nobility in England were broken up, and thus made available for
tillage by the poor the soil of England
would almost feed its population;
whereas only about one third of the
food necessary is now raised." The
recent revolutions in both Russia and
Mexico have been due largely to this
sin.
Again Isaih continues nis prophesy:
"Woe to them that raise up early in
the morning that they may follow
strong drink," etc. Strong drink is
not confined to prosperous people, yet
it is a part of
Jthat
usually goes with luxurious living.
Pampered lives, become surfeited with
normal pleasures, and pastimes, and
try to drive nature to new thrills by
drunken revelry.

foreign countries are
represented at Ohio State University
by 68 students. China leads the list
with 21 represerftatiVes, while the
Philippines come next with 11 students. These countries are followed
in order by Hawaii, Porto Rico, Argentine, Dominican Republic, Japan,
India, Korea, Peru, Colombia, Costa
Isaiah continues: "Woe unto thenf
Egypt,
Rico, Cuba, Czechoslovakia,
Germany, Armenia, Austria, Brazil, that join house to house, that lay
field to field, till there be no place,
i
Canal
"Blow some my way" but what if Bermuda, Canada, and the
etc."
Zone.
he's one of those whose closest friend
It is plain to see that this woe1 is
wouldn't tell him?'
It has been discovered by scientists pronounced upon the rich, who add t
who are working with specially de- house to house and field to field thus
"No Man's Land" may now be in- signed apparatus at the University of crowding out the poor. This sin has
vaded; home economics is offered as Helsingors that dancing the Charles
a course, to men students at Ohio ton causes more fatigue than the
State, and here at the University of work of a laborer who saws wood by
'
Kentucky classes in rifle marksman- hand.
ship are offered to the women students.
Courses in commercial aviation
covering the fundamentals of aircraft,
Under a new ruling' at the Univer- have been granted a place in the
sity of Illinois, fraternities there must
of Boston University. The
fill out and file with the dean of courses will attempt to provide a clear
men slips bearing information about and concise analysis of achievement
leach of the students whom they in and possibilities of transpora avia
tend to rush.
tion.
Don't
Mclntyre says that Collegians
are going in for a new one puffing
at corn cob pipes. Several had to be
rebuked for trying out the new smoke
while sitting in Tuxedoed elegance at
supper clubs. One tossed out for refusing to pocket his pipe, declared the
waiter who didhe.tossing had a few
minutes previously offered to sell him
a packet of cocaine.
O. O.

a
aaaMWW""

'

Ex-

pseudo-scientifi- c.

--

THE STUDENTS

Watches, Optical Goods dnd Repairing
of All Kinds

PHONE

5.

ports That Study Is

"

':

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Fail to See George Lewis in the Next
Picture of "The Collegians" at the Strand
Theater.

mmXBH5&w

George Lewis
Universal Star

Chooses to Wear

Adler Collegian
CLOTHE

Chesterfield smokers
dont change with
the song hits ...
...but tcatch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!
BEST

Of

sows
GOO
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George Lewis, famous Universal Star,
has won his way into the hearts of millions ofpeople tnrough his brilliant portrayal of college life in'The Collegians."
Mr. Lewis knew that the romance.
the excitement, the thrills in these
'pictures would be dimmed without
the true college style and cut in his
clothes. So he chose Adler Collegians

in the real college mode, at

v

you find them at this store.
Take a suggestion from George
Lewis' success, and wear Adler
CojUejan clothes.

We Have Just Received Some
NEW OXFORD SUITS AND OVERCOATS

"

$30 4o $45
Two Trousers.

'

GOLDBERG'S
333 West Main St.
Lexington's Leading Tailors and Clothiers
.

1

*