xt75dv1ckj7m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75dv1ckj7m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330106  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January  6, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  6, 1933 1933 2013 true xt75dv1ckj7m section xt75dv1ckj7m Best Copy Available

SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

CADET HOP

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION

OF

UNIVERSITY

4

SATURDAY,
MEN'S GYM

6 P.M.

KENTUCKY

NEW SERIES NO. 26

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933

FIRST 145 PAGES

EDUCATORS WILL

JANUARY 14

Cast of 26 Persons Is in Comedy Rurlesque on
Comedy W hich Will Play Entire
Week of January 9

All Colleges and Universities
In Stale Will Be

Represented

Shakes-peria- n

Work Is Reported Well in Advance of That on Former
Year Books

FOR CHANGES IN

Display of First Editions of James Lane Allen, Famous
Kentucky Writer, Will be Shown
For Remainder of Week

SHERIDAN'S 'THE CRITIC
OFKENTUCKIAN
HOLD MEETING
OPENS MONDAY NIGHT ARE COMPLETED
ON

PLANS ARE MADE

ALIEN BOOKS FEATURED
AT UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

Crowding of Fans at Recent
Basketball Games Brings
Official Action

GYM ENTRANCE

By JAMES R. MINER
SMOKING IN GYM ALSO
The Critic," by Richard Brins- - 320 PAGES MAY BE
Reminiscent of the late James
CONDEMNED IN LETTER
STATE REGISTRARS
comedy
lley Sheridan, a three-aTOTAL IN ANNUAL
Lane Allen, noted Kentucky writer,
TO
TO MEET AT NOON M'VEY
To Be
burlesque on Shakespearian trageis the display now on exhibition at Football Players, Police
dy, with a cast of 26 persons will Beauty, Accuracy, and ComUsed in Checking
y
the Library. For two weeks more
Program Is Plan of
pleteness Are Promised by
Crowds
be the presentation which will be
students and townspeople will have
EVENTS
Members; Interesting
Kentuckian Staff
offered by the Ouignol players the
an opportunity of seeing '.he exTalks on List
response to complaints regard
In
books, pictures, letweek of January 9. The first curing the management of fans at a
The turning of The Kernel presses Daniel Ericourt, Frenchman, hibit of Allen
ters, and sketches in the display recent basketball game, Pres. Frank
annual meet- President Enlarges Former tain will rise at 8:30 p.m. Monday. during the Christmas holidays com
Will Present First Sunday
The twenty-eightwindow. The collection, although L. McVev. S. A. Boles, athletic
List By Including Occuring of the Association oi Kentucky
character pleted the printing of the first color
Elaborate costuming,
Afternoon Program
not an Imposing one, is an inter- director, and Maury Crutcher, head
will be
Colleges and Universities
ences at University
istic of the periods of 1779 and 1600 on 145 pages of the 1933 Kentuckian
of New Year
esting and worthwhile assortment; of
held in WcVey hall January 14, actwo
will enhance the effectiveness of the and marked a new record,
the department of buildings and
Year
for Past
and timely, too, since this month
convened Wednesday aftcording to a bulletin issued by the
drama. Stage scenery will include months ahead of all previous recIS CINCINNATI ARTIST is the eighth anniversary of the grounds, to discuss plans regarding
and received by
ernoon
soclatlon
two sets, one a reproduction of the ords for the early beginning of
above
Lexlngtonlan.
OVER
SPEAKS
death of the famous
Drury Lane theater in London.
the impending situation.
Prof. f.och Orehan, head of the
printing of, the yearbook.
Daniel Ericourt, brilliant young
Born in 1849 James Lane Allen
Briefly the plot Is as follows: An
The game with Ohio State Mon
Journal iJm department.
Work on this year's annual is French pianist will present the first
Because the recent election sub
y
a play and Invites his
received his education at Transyl- day night drew many fans and long
The program will be an
corporation and author writes it. The second and well in advance of the preparation Sunday Afternoon muslcale of the vania University.
stituted for "the
During these before the game commenced, the
affair with a recess for lunch. At Industrial policies" followed by Mr. friends to see
of copy for former yearbooks. It
third acts consist of the presenta- was estimated by the editor, John new year in the Memorial audi- years, he lived at "Scarlet Gate," entrances were packed with throngs
10 a.m. the members of the assobeautiful mansion located on what eager to rush in and select the best
ciation will convene in Room 111. Hoover what has been called a tion of the play.
cost of the pub- torium, January 8.
M. Kane,
is now known as the Lane Allen seats. As a result, when tne doors-werMembers of the staff in charge lication ofthat the Kentuckian will
McVey hall. The exercises will be "new deal", it was described as. In
the 1933
Mr. Ericourt has achieved Euro- road. After leaving Transylvania,
opened, the crowd rushed and
and the reality, a revolution by Pres. Frank of arrangements are Mildred Schaf- be decreased approximately 11,000 pean triumphs which have estabopened with an Invocation
New York City to
in the Jam.
fner,
reading of the minutes of the ex L. McVey, January 2, in his annual stage; costumes; G. L. Crutcher, In discounts which will be credited lished him definitely as outstand- Allen went to unappreciated at several were injured gymnasium, a
pursue writing,
Moore, lighting;
Clarence
Smoking in the
ecutive committee and of the last
to
Lolo Robinson, business manager; because copy has been turned inad- ing among the younger generation that time in his native state. Allen's violation of the university rules, was
Critics in the great rise to literary recognition was alof pianists.
annual meeting. The president's New Year radio address.
Elizabeth the printers and engravers in
discussed at the meeting and
In his address, radiocast from the Virginia Boyd, properties: Price, mu- vance of the date scheduled.
music centers of the continent and most meteoric with the publication also aid
address will then be given by Presi
Hardin and Mary Ruth
in enforcing the rule, the
England have acclaimed him a of his first successful book in 1891, to
E. Watters of Georgetown university extension of station sic; Georgianna Weedon, ballet dident H.
In addition to the 238 pages of
Lexington fire and police departgreat artist.
college. A discussion will lonow WHAS, Dr. McVey enlarged upon
of ments will be asked to
Morrison, prompter; copy which have been prepared by
"Flute and Violin," a collection
described by rector; Helen
list
concerning Kentucky.
after which James H. Richmond one of events of 1932 big
Born in Paris,
of the university. The
the
events 6f and Frank Fowler, director.is as fol- have editor and his staff, 200 cuts Paris conservatory he entered the stories1893 Allen wrote "John Gray. with officialsan extract from a letter
writer as "the
nurwrintendent of public instruc
age of
at the
The cast of characters
been returned from the en
following is
In
tion, will talk on "The Work of the 1932 from a news point of view." lows:
nine years and showed such genius Four years later he enlarged the to the Lexington Herald from
gravers, leaving approximately 70
One of the events left out of the
Kentucky Educational commission,
Puff, Geo. W. Fithian
pages of copy and 50 cuts to be that he was admitted to the class same story to "The Choir Invisible
President McVey.
nean Paul H. Farrier of Kentucky list. Dr. McVey pointed out, was the
Dangle, John Britton Wells
prepared before the book will be in advanced piano at the age of an historical romance which
This matter has been presented
12.
In 1924, when he was only 21 through the medium of years, has to me most forcefully by the director
Wesleyan College will succeed him overwhelming victory of the DemSneer, R. D. Mclntyre
completely ready for publication.
Sir Fretful Plagiary, Frank Willis
with a discourse on "Trends In the ocrats and the placing of the Roosewon its way into the minor Amer of the fire board of Frankfort and
will probably years old, he won the highest honThe annual, which
Reorganization of Higher Educa velt Administration In charge of the
Burnam contain about 320 pages, will be or In France the Diemer prize.
of Tilburn,
Governor
lean classics. "The Choir Invisible" by the fire chief of the Lexington
tion." A discussion will follow government after March 4.
Pearlman
Mr. Ericourt made his New York was one of the best sellers in its Fire department. The situation as
ready for distribution about the
The Prologue, Melvina Ralph
Another story which it stood Monday night cannot be
In reviewing the events of the
Dean Farrier's talk, and then the
first of May, according to "Dave" debut in January 1930. Mr. Olin decade.
Earl of Liecester, Joe Ferguson
annolntment of committees Will year at the University, Doctor Mc- Griffith, foreman of The Kernel Downes, eminent critic of the New brought fame and fortune to the continued; and I am asking now
Raleigh,
Wildan press room, where the annual will York Times, commented! on the Blue Grass author was his delicate for the
Vey said, "The University of Ken
Sir Walter
of the people
conclude the morning program.
recital as follows: "He has a well "A Kentucky Cardinal," published who do come to games in the matter
During the noon recess there will tucky had a difficult academic ThomasChristopher Hatton, Combs be printed.
Sir
organized technic
a high de In 1894.
of smoking, and I asking those who
be a luncheon meeting of the Ken- year closing June 30, 1932. In that Blanford
The yearbook will be printed in gree of musidal and
sensibility.
His
of Registrars, year salaries were cut, or remained
Most of the stories written by do not have tickets to remain away
tucky Association
Don Ferolo Whiskerandos, PhM gold and black on ivory tint paper. Chopin was sensitively felt and well Allen were either historical ro from the building.
The present
Dean Maurice F. Seay, Union col- unpaid, to an average extent or 25 Ardery
The first twelve pages will be print
He played modern
local-colepisodes. Very situation is a hazard that is too
lege, presiding. Talks will be pre- per cent. This year, up to January
Senior sec music with native understanding. mances or
ed on vellum, while the
The Justice, Tom Scott
great to ask anybody to assume. It
could match the gentil
sented by M. E. Mattox, registrar at 1, the University has been able to
tion will be printed on enamel fin- Mr. Ericourt should play oftener in few writers which he handled his is quite certain that the crowding
The Son, Jack Williams
ity with
paper. Borders for edges of the this and other cities."
Eastern Kentucky Teachers college, pay salaries and to carry on. The
ish
The Constable, Roscoe Stevens
"gloved and scented romances of of this building beyond its capacity
Mary Page Milton, registrar at board of trustees are strongly inThe First Sentinel, George Farris first twelve pages will be the letat the Cin- love
As an
nature," even lewer liter will result in disaster unless we
Morehead State Teachers College, tent upon the University's meeting
Sentinel, Mathew Ko ters "UK" arranged on a band of cinnati Conservatory of Music, Mr. ary and could sketch local-colThe Second
of the peomen
have the
an open
and by EJjra L. Gillis, registrar at Its obligations and keepingthe Com- ketitsch
plain gold. Borders across the head Ericourt has won an enviable po- stories with the same amount of ple who go to the games."
door for the students of
the University.
of pages in the other sections of sition in the music circles of that entertainment and authenticity as
Mrs. Dangle, Margaret Furr
Plans have been made to build
The Maid, Isabel Knight
At 1:30 p.m. the College and Uni- monwealth.
the book will consist of a plain city. His recent appearance as Allen.
iron railings around the concrete
"The aftermath of the football
Miss Hopkins, Marjorie Powell
gold band, broken by the title of soloist with the Cincinnati Symversity association will reconvene
It is interesting then to note that apioaches to the gymnasium from
on
Beatrici, Elizabeth Nichols
the section, and underlined with a phony orchestra under the direction the Lexingtonian, approaching mid- Euclid avenue, these constructions to
for the final program of the day. season was one of dissatisfaction
the univerFrancesca, Fransella White
e
of black. Covers for the of Eugene Goosens was a musical dle age, turned from the lilting be projected from the steps for
Professor A. M. Stickles, Western the part of followers of McVey said.
team,"
Pasticcio, Mary King book have not yet been selected.
Signora
high-ligof the season.
State Teachers college, will open sity expressedPresidentIn a petition,
several feet to compel the crowd
idealistic type of novel to the
itself
"What "It
Mr. Ericourt's program is as folthe program with a talk onToward presented by some students, calling Montgomery
The division pages will be of a
on Page Four)
to remain in line. The ticket booth
Tilburlna, Martha Coleman John "pebbled" or "stipled" finish. Pen lows:
Have the Colleges to Offer
will be moved to the other side of
reforms In the government of son
of the Present." for
whahiiitation
I
and ink sketches for the division
the street, and members of the footof a
the
The Confidante, Martha Lowry
Fantasy in C Minor, Bach
pages have been prepared by the
Prof J. B. Shannon, Transylvania athletics and Theseappointment were
ball squad with the aid of policematters
The Justice's Lady, Mary Eliza art editors, William Frazer and
discussion new coach.
Bach
Chorales,
Two Organ
university, will lead the
men will be stationed at the enH. L. Don- given a hearing and some changes beth Rentz
on this question. Pres.
trances to keep the crowd moving
Johnny Craddock. In accordance Busonl
Teachers made, but the university, naving a
Sonata in A Major, Mozart.
ovan, Eastern Kentucky
and facilitate the entry of fans
with the theme of the annual, tne
n
review the Study contract, is bound to keep Its every
holding tickets.
college will then
history of the University, the diviWaltz in A flat Major, Chopin
College Students, after word. Every right thinking citizen Scabbard-Blad- e
Students will be admitted to tne
Habits of
sion of the pages will consist of
Nocturne In F sharp Major,
will hold a gen- knows this is the only way,
gymnasium through the basement
which the members
drawings contrasting types charac
In regard to the new state ad
on the west side or tne Duiioing,
eral discussion on this subject, adteristic of former years wun moa-er- n Chopin
Scherzo in C sharp Minor, Chopin Choice Will Be Made From 8 in addition to the regular student
vancing personal opinions and sug- ministration, the President saia
types.
III
entrance.
gestions as to possible improvement "The new state administration has
Selected from University
Fraternities and lororities will
rt
Habanera,
been faced with many difficulties,
When the building has been fill
in this field.
have double pages, of which one will
By Committee
d'or, Debussy
Poissons
year
political.
ed, the doors will be closed and no
At the conclusion of these talks financial andwith fewer The
contain the pictures of members
Doctor gradus ad parnassum De- disasters
enter. Those re
Hop Will Be Given from 4 to 0f the organization grouped around buV
and discussions, reports will be has Dassed
The annual election of the band others allowed to
forcsponsor will take place at 4:30 p.m. maining on the outside will be and
heard from the various committees:
GovernorLafUnC 6 p.m. Saturday in Alumni the crest or key of the organiza- - L'ls Jayeux, Debussy.
off of the steps'
namely, the committee on research, Monday, January 16, in the music ed to stand entrances.
many
uymimaium
Tnf Jesse E. Adams, Unlverst- done well is the Judgment of
roll will be printed in black
buildine immediately following the around the
ChnSPn
No definite means were establishLike- - OpeaKer
half-ton- e
JZTT.., wnivviij i
f Kentucky. Dean M. F. Seay, citizens."
rehearsal of the band. A commit
" ..
a,
W
n
WlC
UUmiUK
ill
regarding the
Mid-Ye- ar
tee of six members of the band, ed by the officials building, except
Union college, and Prof. C. A. Man-hi wr
Cadet
Rptrin dance of the New Year, a Sat,ir. wise, nrlnts will De usca uu --wc
A r--a
tests,
4Ammittee on
M.ir
Charles Mason, Ben Crawley, Grif smoking inside the
. trn
lA.ailia .niv. Tn
.v. - w of the
win ire
by' Dean J. J. Oppenhelmer, Univer-- f
L.
Commencement Morrish. Joe McDaniel, Crintonbeen the asking for university, the peoThe dance, pages.
1 day in the Alumni gym. f
students of the
SaturdaV.
Tnisville: report on fresh
Gooch. and E. M. Hays, has
sponsored Dy ecaDoara ana nmuc
.
fire and
Lexington,
the
UnimTir,
appointed to select from the entire ple of departmentsand the city.
Principal speaker on the mid-yeman grades. Prof. E. L. Gillis School
of
versity; report of the High
BLAINDllNb
Usual Plan of First Hours on national
commencement program, at which University eight girls best suited for police
60 university this honor.
supervisor. MX. Mars
time approximately
First Day, etc., Will
four scheduled this year by the
(Continued on Page Four)
Radio
students will receive degrees, will
Much care is
Be Followed
oreanizatlon.
CONFERENCE be Col. P. H. Callahan of Louis- the election freebeing taken to keep
from campus pol
As a feature of tne nop, rersning
Is Released
ville, prominent prohibition leader ltics, and in an effort to do this,
fipmester examinations will begin rjifw hasir. course military frater
.
in Kentucky.
the candidates will not De announc
on January 21 and will De conciuo.- - nity wm nold lts Iormal pledging
Tnaji 200 Represent
The commencement exercises will ed until approximately 15 minutes Light Operas 'and Musical
ed on January :o, atuiuuns
exercises. In order to eliminate
tives from Colleges in far be held at 3 p.m., January 27 in before the voting begins, au voies
,,nivrKitv raiendar. The usual plan I lie waotc v, ,lm involved
Comedies Are Included in
vsSouth Attend Meeting at Memorial hall. Colonel Callahan cast have first, second, and third
of giving the first hour class exam- - Jn such
procedure the fraternity
Program
has chosen as his subject for the choice indicated on them. The girls
University
ination on tne nrsi aay 01 iwm to
nlanned . limit its pledging
address. "The Economic Eras . Tne being considered are asked to be
ini? week, second hour class nnais
mm of men
Fourteen radio versions of light
on the second day, and continuing
surah n niandine. dean of worn- - remainder of the program has not present at the meeting and
There will be four no- opera selections will be presented at
T
in that order throughout the week
whether they are to be a 1:00 p.m. on Thursdays beginning
chaper0nes will be Major en at the University, served as tern- - yet been completed, but full details
Tuesday's candidate or not.
will be followed this year.
and Mrg Q E Brewer. Capt. and porary chairman of the executive will be printed in ne
January 12. The programs will
Monday, weanesaay, ana rnuj
eaiuon oi
Grady. Dean Blanding, planning committee lor me hi
civde
The requirements of the sponsor originate in the University studios
to
Colonel Callahan was selected
joint conference of the college Y.
she be present at all occa- of WHAS, Louisville, and will feand Dean Holmes,
There will be a meeting of the classes win num uku
Tnurs- principal address by the are that
Agricultural society at 7:15 p. m. the morning while Tuesday,will hold
Cadet8 attending the hop are re W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in the deliver the on arrangements which sions where the band is concerned, ture Howard Baxter, baritone, and
28, committee
sha must be able to march well Miss Ruby Dunn, soprano. An orMonday in Room 205 of the Agri- day, and Saturday classes
t d t0 Bppear in uniform. Scab South. Wednesday, December
-,,.
showing.
their finals during tne aiiemuuu uaru nuu. mouc ""p- - who were through Saturday. December 31. in met the early pan oi me
J
cultural building.
chestra of fourteen pieces will play
are and make an attractive
committee
cKtnn Rules concerning the exam
Atlanta, Ga. Other representatives Members of the
Mrs O. H. Pinney will lecture
elected at tne nrsi caaei uup
The 1932 band sponsor, Elizabeth for the presentations. The tentaMissionary
p.m, of the University at the conference Prof. M. E. Ligon. Major B. E.
on her "Work As a
Jones, is a sophomore in the College tive listof musical comedies to be
Lnati0nnLSaXin the Text few assemble in uniform at 3::30 pro-- were
Katherine Jones, president oi Brewer, rroi. w. u. iwwi
Tickets may be
Sciences, a member of presented are as follows:
i"
days according to the reglatru
J. PRICE.
(Signed'
campus Y. W. C. A., Sarah Eda Giles. Prof. Flora LeSturgeon, of Arts and sorority and a LexingOLLIE
or from members the
January 12, "Sweethearts" by
program chairman for Prof. Brinkley Barnett. Pro:. A. J. Kappa Delta was selected as one
office. In the past ine """""-- "
President.
whittinehill.
and Blade.
ton girl. She
Herbert. January 19. "Oh Kay" by
left in the hands oi ine insirucioi a yW. C. A., and Augusta Rob- - oiney. Prof. Ezra Gillis, and Dean
th v
of the winners in the 1932 Kentuc Gershwin. January 26, "Irene" by
Monday evening, January 9, De- who usually excused mien tiuuniio.erts, student secretary lor tne as- - Sarah O. uianaing.
contest, and holds other Tierney.
The recitation and lecture sched- SuKy Will JbleCt
services i will T., be kian beauty
Raccaiaureaie
Ledge No. 160, F. & A. M..
votion
sin.iai.iuwo.
campus honors. According to a rulnow in me imu ui
February 2, "Dream Girl" by
was interracial m held on tne preceaniK omiuay.
rmfr a decree at the Masonic ule book is and will be distriDutea
The conference
Officers
February 9, "New Moon"
be ing in the constitution of the band,
All the nrinter
Temple on North Broadway.
and was attended by more Uary 22. after which a tea will tne a sponsor can not hold the position Herbert.
beginning
by Romberg. February 16, "Night
who are
irivpn bv faculty members in
Meeting nature k,.nHr.H
students and instructors fraternity a few days prior to the
r"
hon- - for more than one year, ano mu
Boat" by Kern. February 23,
of the second semester.
members of the Masonic
and faculties of colleges faculty room of McVey hall in
Jones will not be a candidate in the
by Youmans and Stothart.
of
are invited to attend.
SuKy circle will hold Its regular Lnd universities in all parts of the or m the
Commcnce- - coming election.
March 2, "Up She Goes" by Tierth
lWatni-- nt NMTi
,
election on mc .....j soutn.
.
.
Pi
vrank L.
The committee reports that they ney. March 9, "The Gingham Girl"
-.
...
V
st chanter of Omega Beta7:30
UU
AbmmA fT riM 4711111 fl 4
iU
na
n.niH nil
girls in by von Tllzer. March 16. "The Rise
100
approximately
will hold its next meeting at
Oft icials
eItaln the graduates ! have
January 10, in
rnnsideration at the present time, of Risie O'Reilly" by Cohan. March
p. m. Tuesday.
at Maxwell
T
T
cers of the pep group. All offices Building the South of Tomorrow,
plans for
hall.
and that a decision on tne eigni 23, "Stepping Stones" by Kern.
Furthtr
A Kentuckv directory of state of- cH
Tr.o.inllv. and REMINISCENCES OF ALl'MXI
m
taucauu..- ".iV ko.
candidates to be selected probably March 30. "Blue Kitten" by Friml.
initiation will be discussed. Plans
ontlv been comDiled In the organization to De present Economically
WILL KEATI KE rKOUK.uis will be made shortly Deiore elecfor a smoker in honor of the new by the numbers of the department Members are urged when nomina- April 7, "Maytime" by Romberg.
n.itstanriin
will be formulated.
"
tion time.
April 14. "Mary" by Hlrsch.
of political science.
w. A. Smart. Em--f
.
- we D, ...
For the soecial benefit of former
.
.
T'l: i a H .anlnrV PnilKlKI.H 1)1 Mil HIE IIUIU
'
v.uiv.vw
Ttnivprs tv. Atlanta. u., in students of the University, six 15- An important meeting of the W. state' officials holding onice our- - uun
NET PRACTICE OPENS
.
.'
and Dr. Morde. minute talks will be broadcast at Relations Croup
,
A. A. Council will be held at 4 p.
ine uiiilc ui P..o.u.... ctnripnts
( Governor Lanoons aaminisira..
mpmhiTl of the IUCUI- - ...,
i ihnEnn
,n
itPrviil. startinur Jan
m.. Monday, January 9, in Miss Ke
basketball practice, sponMeets
Girls'
University
University, in Wash- the
becca AveriU's office.
oh ire thrname of its present oc- - university." must be seniors in con- - ty oI Howard Mis, .Win
sored by the Women's Athletic
jlo, 0f through the
WHAS. Louisvi.
D. C
according to the
his
of office
club
iton. in the word of the national ,nSB nromrams reminiscences On The International Rlations regu Association, began at 4 p. m., Tuescunant his
of
,..,
Secretary ooti
The debate group will meet at salary.
day in the Women's gymnasium.
University will hold Its
A
. .uiuvum w. ,h
,n .
Monday. January 9, In
p. m. on Practice will be held daily through
j, w . v. Chicago, u,v of Uni- - i of thecvemo . institution riisrussions ot the
i m nm McVey hall.
Cooies of this directory are noi and treasurer are women
at
will serve lar dinner meeting 9. o ju
present
and Francis
anybody who There is no regulation concerning yersity of
Comroom 231,
being distributed, but
in
week except Saturday, and a
January
U mu
and ln.
rtn
i..if,,.otm..- The i.m
virfax Va.. chairman of- , keD olive the loyalty alumnus- Monday. They will have the their the
"- as
i
18 niiereoi.ru
tournament among the teams will
mons.
ineir
""""'
Society will so by going to the political science present offlcers are Gilbert Kings- - tn World Student ChrUtian M- Ureat of every V. of K.
Prvor
the occasion the mem- be held at the end of the season.
The first of these alumni rogtanw guests for
meet at 7::30 p.m.. Thursday, Jan denartment office where they are
charge of practices.
nresldent: John Ewlng, vice- - Lralton.
was will feature Dr. Frank l iwtvcy, bers of the Cosmopolitan club. hon- Vera Kerr is in
President; Martha Lowry, secretary;
uary 12, In the lecture room of the welcome to read it.
After each address a forum
Desha Breckenndge. guest of
- president of the University.
... t.iLirPF
.
Archaeological museum.
memDers OI
."PITKIN CLl'B MEETS
hM at mil
or, will be the main speaker. Mr.
" "t"
fllo;baU banquet will ference discussed and commented
FKENC1I PLAY PBESENTI.U
Br'eckenrldge is a native of LexingWHITE MATH CLl'B TO MEET
representatives for the var
Sales
The first regular meeting of the
probably be held. sometime during UUOn the address,
ton and Is owner of the Lexington
.....
A play in . French was presented . , un mrv
Pitkin club was held Wednesday
ious fraternities are urged to see
i
a lire juujik. chairman of
a meeting of the Herald.
There will be
the Maxwell
Nevin Goebel this afternoon De by the third year rrencn cu
na.mements, is
PI MU EPSILON TO MfcET
Entertaining the Cosmopolitan noon. January 4. at church with
,.
White Mathematics club at 4 p.m
v.r...-- r
Instreet Presbyterian
tween 3:30 and 4 30 tn the Kentuc Henrv C ay Hluh school at a meei.
Wedn.oday. January 11. in room club Is an annual event of the Lust about 75 members in attendance.
its reg
kian business office.
Relations club.
Ihe eveni
n"etf, at 4 p.m. Thursday, liw McVey hall. The speaker for ternational entertained the club at Rev. Oeorge D. Heaton, newly
3:30 p. m. Wednesday, at Patterson ducting the affair
Miss Virginiu. bd year they
of
elrttrd leader of the club, spoke on
uarv 121in r.Km 109. Mcvey tv . .lurnoon is of tne C1UD. mi
The Student Council will meet t hall. Marjorie Weist. president
time.
- subject
"Industry Without Mor- the group, presided. Tne program, - .n
"iui ral.ndar hall At that time Prof. E. L. Rees -- or. .wretarv is "Mathemutlca
4 o'clock Monday afternoon, Janu
-Mis. E. A. Bureau will pr.siily Hit;,..,.,. 011 ..Th Theory of Edwar ls subject
arranged Dy tsaran rur- ea cunuiu.m ui
which was
ary 9, in Room 4 of the Adminisira
meeting.
over the
puzzlto
nell also included a uiano selection it was called oil Dy uivr...j

GIVES

All-Da-

PLAY
PIANIST
ONU.K.MUSICALE

ct

'32

RESUME

h

all-da-

e

I

.

or

artist-teach-

er

or

pen-lin-

ht

Band Will Elect
1933 Sponsor in
Meet January 16

To Give Second
Of Cadet Dances

I" S

n.,,,,.

T?rnc,

.

Ravel-Ericou-

Ji

Colr

back-groun- d.

For

i

January

rn

seoi

ar

Tentative
List

Y.W.

Kampus
Kernels

,,

rf

14-Pa- rt

.

1"?'

i

'

"'"r.

for Year
Next
At

it

vtvtj

A

semi-annu-

uompuea

al

iti0

.KKS
1

T

1

L

"Wild-flowe-

l81

V.

,in

Dre-me-

I

A

CO-ED-

J,

L

al

I

tio building.

JOHN EWINO

by Anne GoodykoonU.

ii

imui.

.

n?.

'""

"""''

I

thorities.

Equation Balu.M

t."

for Dinner

* Best Copy
CROWDED GYMNASIUM

The Kentucky Kernel

Student and townspeople attendthe basketball game Monday
night in the Alumni gymnasium
were treated to 90 crowded minutes
Whether
of thrilling performance.
the speed of the game or the threat
of the mob surging about the side
lines provided most of the thrill
ing

IND FRIDAYS

PUBUBHKDOWTtnWOAYS

Mtnhrr
Rational Oollrff PrrM Auorlatloa
Kmtuekjp tntrreollegiiit Prru AoocUtton
Ltvinftoii Board of Commrrr
Official ftmnpaper of thf Rttidrntt of lh
of Kxnlurkf , lxlrifton

Ui4rrltr

i

Subicrfption

Is debatable.

ynr. Kntrrrd t

13 no

Ky , rontolflcr
Second
eUs mail matter.

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
LAWRENCK A. HKRRON . .
MARVIN O. WACKS . . . if

tiltor-ln-Cfti-

ASSOC! AT

Jamei Miner
Keltn Hfmphlll

n?ff Mlror

t IDITORS

Mary Jo Lafferty
Joe 8.

Rruter

' ASSISTANT EDITORS
Pred Shlrlt
Vlrtlnla Lee Moort
ELIZABETH HARDIN
Jane Ann. Matthemi

.

.... Society Editor
Soctttf
tutor
At.

.

aOCIETT WRITERS
Virginia Bosworth
Susan Jane Turner
Willie Hughes Smith
Martha Alford

....

Art tdilor
Dramatic tdilor

JOHNNI8 CRADDOCK
JOAN CARIOAN

SPECIAL WRITERS
Robert Blnford Howard L. Cleveland

....

GILBERT KINOSBURY

Next Editor

ASSISTANT

NEWS EDITORS
Mary Carolyn Terrell
J. D. Palmer
Robert H. McOaughey

Unhw

REPORTERS

Ann
H. Ultl.
T.hIh.
B. W. Baker
Ann Savage
Sara DeLong
Florence Kelley Fra k Borriel Jack May
Arthur Muth Judith Chadwlck E SUann

J. C. Hulett Marjorie Hoagland Mary Carrel
Marjorle WlMt Frank Adamt Orace Lovett
W. Shotwell
Mary Agnet Brend
Sylvester Ford
Mary Mnsterson
Sportl Editor

RALPH E. JOHNSON
DFXMAR ADAMS .

At. Sportt Editor

SPORTS WRITERS
A. Stanley Trlckett
Henry C. McCown
Joe Qulnn
Gene Lutea
Edward Watts
COLEMAN R. SMITH

..

Bunnell Manager

ADVERTISING STAFF
NED TURNBULL . . Advertising Manager

Dave DlSord
Bliss Warren

Robert Nail
Dan Ewing

CAMERON COFFMAN. Circulation Manager

THE NEW YEAR
are many of us who do not
regrets at the passing of
year. We know that 1932
from being what we had
expected: it did not yield to us as
bountifully as in former years; its
external impetus effected many in
their attempt at school work, and
its Hivages of economic ilisbress
greatly reduced the number of
young men and women able to take
advantage of higher education nt
the University. Is it any wonder
that students are void of sentimentality with the close of the year
now terminated? Is it any wonder
that the same students look with
anxiety and hope toward 1933?
There is that type of student who,
when faltering in a course, gives up
at Christmas time. School is forgotten in the exhilaration of the
Yuletide vacation. But coming back
to the campus with a new year, this
same student is imbued with a newer, finer spirit parallel to 1933 with
Its possibilities. Too true, it is the
home stretch of the first semester,
but Just as truly one can accomplish much in these final weeks. If
you are such a student remember
that the potentialities of yourself
and 1933 have not been sounded.
There are other students who
might be classified into different
categories.
Thee are those who
have been forced to curtail extracurricular activities In order to remain in school. Such a sacrifice, if
one could Justly call it that, is a
wise one. Nothing is more valuable, if used correctly, than a college education; nothing more harmful, if misused. The nickels "pinched" today toward our goal in academic work will probably mean
great strides on life's road to success. Then, there is every reason
to believe that we may not have to
be so frugal with the advent of 1933.
A change in the national administration does not mean necessarily
that the situation will be immediately alleviated. However, it does
signify a return of confidence,
something which has been lack'ng
in the American people for the last
three years. Surely one cannot
deny that these external conditions
will effect the University.
Altered situations in the business
world will not make better students
of us nor will they elevate us in
meteoric style to financial
But, certainly, they will
allow more persons to take advantage of higher edcation and make
the way