xt75mk65510b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75mk65510b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380114  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 14, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1938 1938 2013 true xt75mk65510b section xt75mk65510b The Ken ueicY Kernel
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FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

VOLUME XXVIII

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. JANUARY

Rupp's Travelers, Recovering
From Michigan Mayhem, Meet

y

Notre Dame Rules Favorite
n

Attraction
MOIR

N

TOI'S RAMBLER TEAM
Adolph Confronted By Chance
Of Dropping: Three
By

Straight
makvix gay

Faced with the ominous possibility of losing three consecutive games.
Coach Rupp's Wildcat netters plan
to shoot the works when they tangle with Notre Dame's "Fighting
Irish" tomorrow night at. South
Bend.
outfit, glutNotre Dame's
tons for victory, has apparently hit
Its stride in its last few contests.
tn fact, it smothered the University
under an avaof Pennsylvania
lanche of goals to triumph by a 20
Which fact makes Delta Chi And KD Are Given
point margin.
the Northern lads look very adept
Annual Tag: Sale Awards;
at the net art. as the Quakers are
Smith Is Recipient Of InIntercollegiate Eastern champs.
dependent Trophy
The Irish have a distressing habit
of making use of three complete
With total sales of (65.91 and
teams, thus wearing their opponents
off their feet in the final gruelling $55.95 respectively, the Kappa Delta
half. Against St. Xavier of Cin- sorority and Delta Chi fraternity
cinnati. Notre Dame employed 16 were winners of the loving cups
rangy athletes in piling up an easy
awarded for ODK tag sales during
triumph.
Despite an this, the Irish have the last football season. Berkley
the leaderbeen defeated.
In fact, they have Benneson. president of Thursday.
to lose two ship group, announced Georgetown,
somehow managed
"
Harry Pete" Smith,
games. After compiling a string of
conquests. Illinois' a sophomore in the College of Agri19 consecutive
e
crew shattered the culture, mas the independent stuof
largest
dent selling
streak with a 33 to 32 overtime win. tags. He will the awarded number for
a pipe
be
To prove this was po fluke. Minne-sota- s his work.
powerhouse also stampeded
The winning Kappa Delta team
the Irish to another loss.
was captained by Betty Phelps. AmAll this, however, took place betriumbrose Arthur headed
fore Johnny Moir began hitting the phant Delta Chi team. the
hoop in his last season fettle. Moir.
Henderson. Kappa
Led
a rangy six foot two inch forward, Kappa by Mary was second
in the
Gamma
All American
was a unaminous
sorority division. The Chi Omega
choice. This season he has experiteam, headed by Mary Jane Smith,
enced difficulty in getting under
way. but shewed a return to form was third.
Trailing the Delta Chi's. the other
against Pennsylvania, as he dropped high selling fraternities finished in
in 16 points.
following order: Alpha Gamma
Coach Rupp's hopes of an upset the
Phi
Rho.
rest on finding a guard who can Delta Tom Spickard. captain; capTheta. John Greathouse.
cramp Moir's style, and on discovwith more tain: and Triangle. Tom Patterson,
ering a combination
During the dis- captain
coring punch.
371.99
A
astrous Michigan jaunt. Hapan was from total of the five was amassed
games
the Kentucky team both offensively of thesales at season. home money
football
The
Against the
defensively.
and
demon was will be used to help furnish the
the
new Student Union building.
the onlv blue shirted cavorter to
In commenting on the tag sales.
tally a "field goal in the first 36 Benneson said. "ODK wishes to
minutes of the contest.
express its appreciation of the exAgainst both Michigan State and
fraterri-tie- s
Detroit, a majority of Kentucky's cellent cooperation of the campus
and sororities on the
hoop. If the
shots fell short of the
in making the sales a success. The
"Cats are to return to winning ways,
funds derived from this source have
thev ill have to commence hitting been a great help in making the
as they did against Pitt. Thompson
Student Union building and its
and Curtis, as well as several other furnishings a reality."
Rupp clanmen. are due to begin
The awards are now available in
connecting.
Kernel business office.
Notre Dame may have a better the
ball club than Kentucky, it may
have better reserves than Kentucky,
but it will not place a more scrappy
team on the floor Saturday night.
The Rupps realize that their hope
of starting another victory streak
Dr. W. R. Allen, professor of zorests chiefly on their ability to out ology, presided at the zoological
fight the Fighting Irish.
seminar which was held Tuesday
January 11. in the
afternoon.
Science building. He reviewed some
papers that were given at the recent
science meetings in Indianapolis,
Ind.. which he attended during the
Christmas holidays.
The student speakers were HarNewell who
Initiation ceremonies for five se- lan Shupert and Bruce"Experiments
spoke respectively on
niors and four graduate students
were held Friday. January 7. In in Transplantation of the Hypophysis in the Spotted Salamander." and
Room 202 of the Administration
building by Pi Sigma Alpha, honor- "The Heredity and the Mechanism
ary political science fraternity. of Horn Growth in Cattle." semester
The last seminar of the
Those received into the organiza- will
take place Tuesday. January
tion were: F. L. Adkinson, G. O. 18. The sneakers will be Thelma
Comfort. Guy Johnson. Alice Wil- Renner and W. E. Gorman.
liams. William Butler Mildred
Harlowe F. Dean Jr., Gayle
KOIMMUS ADDRESSES
Rodgers. and W. R. Clark.
FRATERNITY MEETING
Following the initiation a dinner
was given at th? Fatio, with 22
Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigmembers present. J. W. Jonrs.
Attorney-Generof Ken- ma, honorary physics fraternity,
tucky, who was the main speaker held its last meeting of the semesof the evening, discussed the leg- ter Wednesday in the lecture room
islative council and important leg- of the Physics building. As a part
islations to be brought up at the of.th program Dr. O. T. Koppius
present session ol the state legis- reported on the annual Sigma Pi
lature.
Sn:ma luncheon which he attended
Membership in Pi Su:ma Alpha is n Indianapolis in connection with
op n to students majoring in polit- the mef ting of the American Assocof
ical science who have a standing of iation for the Advancement
1.5
Science
Dr. T. M. Hahn gave a brief report of Sipma Pi Sigma personalities whom he contacted at this same
meeting. The main body of the program consisted of the presentation
of a paper by Fred J. Fischer, enWith a grand parade and side- titled "The Ratio of the Specific
shows in addition to the ring atHeats of Gases."
tractions, the training school circus, sponsored by the University
girls in the elementary education
classes, will have two shows at 2:30
and 7:30 p m , Friday. January 21
The various sideshows will include a marionette show, a silhouette booth, and a tattoo artist Animals and perlormers will be portrayed by the girls who are majorWord was received here yesterday
ing in education.
Lemonade, peanuts, popcorn, can- by Adolph Rupp. coach of the
dy, and apples will be sold at the Wildcat net team, that Gov. A. B.
circus, which is the result of a dis- Chandler, Lieut. Gov. Keen John i
cussion in a social studies class on
the uses to which animals may be son, and the Kentucky state legis
lators have accepted his invitation
put
Business managers are Bridget to attend the Kentucky-MichigaDufTey
and Dorothy Gradman;
State basketball game, to be played
Mrs. Ruth Haines will dirwt.
Admission for adults will be 15 here on Monday, February 7.
cents.
Invitations have also been issued

ODK ANNOUNCES

PRIZE WINNERS

razzle-dazzl-

red-hea- d

Seminar Addressed
By Shupert, Newell

Political Group
Holds Initiation
For Nine Pledges

University High
To Sponsor Circus

W

.-r--

1

,- -i

J

r

r
McChesney, Noted Lyric Tenor,
To Appear On Vesper Program
Seventh Of Sunday Musicales
Will Be Held At 4 P. M.
In Memorial Hall
Hall
McChesney,
American Ernest
born lyric tenor and former assisting artist to Madam Schumann
Heink, will be the guest singer on
the seventh of the Sunday afternoon musicales at 4 p. m. Sunday,
January 16. in Memorial hall.
Beginning his career as a boy
soprano in a church choir, he at
the same time began the study of
piano and organ. Later he was
awarded a scholarship as chape
pianist at Carteret Academy, "holding the scholarship until he was
graduated.
Singing whenever opportunity ot
tered, he was able to obtain bits in
such operettas as "My Maryland,'
"New Moon,
'Princess Charming,
and finally with the Ziegfield Follies. The next winter he was featured with Sophie Tucker on a bill
at the Hollywood Country Club as
Ernest McChesney, Romantic Ly
ric Tenor."
When he was engaged to sing the
leading tenor role in "The Merry
was
W i d o w," Mr. McChesney
brought to the attention of Richard
Bonelli, head of the cast, who en
couraged him to turn to more serious music.
As assisting artist to Ernestine
Schumann-Heinthe young tenor
toured the country on a series of
one night stands and added to his
repertoire more classical and dramatic music.
Lately McChesney has turned his
attention to concerts and ortario
appearances.
Last month he was
soloist with the Philadelphia orchestra in presenting their three
Christmas programs. At present he
is regular soloist in Dr. Henry
Emerson Fosdick's Riverside church.
Charles Rutschi will be the accompanist. The complete program
is as follows:

I

Donaudy
Handel

II.

Sour Mash
Staff Meets
Tuesday
Members of the staff of
Sour Mash are requested to
meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in
the Kernel office. A picture
will be taken for the Kentuckian.

Eight Are Pledged
By Delta Sigma Chi

Eight men were elected to Delta
Sigma Chi, honorary and professional journalism fraternity, at a
meeting of the chapter Tuesday
night. Those invited to affiliate were
Joe Creason, Benton; William Taylor, Princeton; Louis Haynes,
Owensboro; Harry Williams, Henderson; Andrew Eckdahl, Winchester; James Treadway, Mt. Sterling;
Louis Iglehsrt, Hopkinsville; and
Edwin Muehsler, Rockford, HI.
Initiation will be held Tuesday
night. January 18. at the home of
Elmer G. Sulzer, faculty advisor of
Following the
the organization.
ceremonies, a dinner will be held in
honor of the new initiates.
To be eligible for Delta Sigma
Chi'a man must be a journalism
major, and must be outstanding in
win: phase of
journalistic work.
Present officers of the fraternity
are Ray Iathrem. president; Marvin Gay.
Tom Wat-kin- s,
secretary; and Don Irvine,
extra-curricu-

III.

Puccini

IV.

In the Silent Night

..

Rachmaninoff

Old Mother Hubbard
Blue Are Her Eyes
Love Went
HALL ADDRESSES

Watts
Ridge

(LI B

Dr. W. L. Hall leader of the Pitkin club, spoke on "The Person of
Jesus" at the weekly meeting of the
club at noon Wednesday. January
12. at the Maxwell Street Presbyterian church. Dr. Hall discussed
"Jesus as the Man. the Divine, and
as an Ethical Leader."

lar

treasurer.

Miles Speaks On

Lecture Series

the spiritual aspects of
the fifth of the marsponsored by A. W. S.,
Miles, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, called
marriage a religious observance and
advised against just dropping into
the court house and being married
by a justice of the peace.
"This method of getting married."
said Dr. Miles, who spoke Wednesday in Room 112. McVey hall,
"starts the couple off with a handicap. Everything should be done
which would emphasize the spiritual and religious side of marriage."
Dr. Miles also answered questions
on divorce, saying that selfishness
is the cause of most divorces today.
The final address in the series will
Dr.
be Wednesday, January 19.
Carolyn Scott, a Lexington physician, will speak on "Planning Your
Family."

to the state officials from the student body of the University,
through the Student Council, to at- tend an informal stag dinner to be
held in the University Commons,
proceeding the game. As it would
be impossible to open the dinner
to the entire student body, it will
of necessity be invitational.
Other invited guests will include
Coach
Pres. Frank L. McVey,
Adolph Rupp, Coach Chet Wynne,

rcpre.ssniatives of the football and
teams, cla.ss officers,
basketball
president of the Y. M. C. A., and all
members of ODK and the Men's
Student council.
Entertainment for the dinner,
plans for which are as yet teta
tive, will be furnished by student
talent, and will include songs,
dances, and skits. "Tinker" Dean
is chairman of the committee on en-- I

tertainment.

Doctor Funkhouser Names Ligon Chairman,
McVey, Boyd, Rodes and Pettus Assistants;
Quintet To Act As Depository To All
Reformation Advice

NEW CAPTAIN

Kernel Sports Editor

By GfcOrjGE KERLER,

Capping two resolutions presented by the football team
concerning the resignations of two coaches and requesting
reformation of the University's Athletic association, the
Athleftc council convened yesterday in Pres. Frank L.
office where Chairman W. D. Funkhouser appointed
five members of the council to serve on a Reorganization
committee which is to study the situation and to receive advice, ideas, and opinions from anyone interested in the welfare and administration of sports at the institution.
Mc-V'e-

t

&

All Students
Invited to Attend
Open House
Afl students are invited to
attend the open house to be
held at the Women's balding

from four to six o'clock

Fri-

January 14. A student
orchestra will furnish the
music and refreshments will
be served by the members of
Cwena and A. W. S.
day,

SHERMAN HINKEBEIN

STUDENT UNION

Dean Jones Talks
To House "Managers
Student's Welfare Discussed
At Informal Meeting In

uate, he has another year for the
gridiron. During the 1936 wars he
was sidelined with a wrecked ankle.

GROUP CONVENES

Meisle Appears

Since Monday when the unheaval
first heaved, President McVey has
received three resolutions signed by
the varsity grid squad. First demanded that action be taken to rehire Messrs. Porter Grant and
Thomas Gorman as assistant coaches: second requested that steps be
taken Immediately to reorganize
the Athletic association (this Includes present administrative and
coaching policies); third announced
that the 1937 lettermen were 100
percent behind Coach Chet Wynne.
Council meeting yesterday considered only the second resolution
and provided the following plan:
Resolution
In view of recent discussion of
the athletic situation of the University of Kentucky,
it seems
wise that the Athletic Council
should take some step toward

clarifying this situation.

Committee Named Bv McVey operative action in caring for sturooming
Will Be In Full Charge Of dents in off - campus
Administration And Super- houses. Dean T. T. Jones led an
informal
discussion before more
vision Of New Structure

Third Attraction
Of Concert Series

By DON IRVINE
In" the third attraction of the
Central Kentucky Community
held in the Henry Clay
high school auditorium,
Kathryn Meisle. leading contralto of the Metropolitan Opera,
gave a perfectly balanced
The program was
held Tuesday night before a maximum audience. .
Miss Meisle, a clever actress as
well as a good singer, sang her con
trasting series of vocals in a sparking black dress, hands usually
clasped. The first artist this year
to display a real sense of humor,
she seemed to enjoy her concert
almost as much as her audience.
Her voice, full of natural melody,
was rich and powerful. She was
sensitive to her own selections and
left the impression that she had
never sounded her full range or
Despite
volume.
the incessant
coughirig of the listeners, which
must have been a considerable annoyance, she maintained her hearty
pleasantness throughout and ac
cepted the enthusiastic applause
with piquant graciiousness.
d
The famous contralto wisely
her program by the inclusion
of both familiar and unfamiliar
numbers, embracing both comedy
and tragedy in her choice. Cer
tainly the most remarkable selec
tion offered, if not the most musical, was the wild "Witch's Song'
by Harold Davidson. Miss Meisle's
(Continued on Page Three)
d

ya-rie-

Phi Epsilon Phi
Hears McFarland
Dr. Frank T. McFarland. head of
the botany department, presented
an account of the annual meeting
of the American Association of the
Advancement

of Science which he

atended the latter part of December, to Phi Epsilon Phi. national
honorary botany fraternity, at its
first meeting of the year held
Thursday in White hall.
Introduced by Joe Moore, president of the organisation. Dr. McFarland centered his attention on
the field of plant taxonomy.
Representing

Gamma

Refinesque

the

advantages of

co-

60 managers of homes, who
have University students in their
care, at 3 p. m. Tuesday. January
11. in Memorial hall.
The discussion included" advice
concerning the health, safety and
general welfare of the students.
Dean Jones explained that in case
a student should become ill a doctor will be sent to him without
charge upon notification of the
s
All
University dispensary.
are urged to cooperate in
performing this important duty.
Dean Jones stated that he was
veil pleased with the representation
md that the meeting was consi-ierea success. During the afternoon a committee on organization
f a Housemothers' club was named
and another meeting was planned,
t will probably be held in the early
part of February.

.

house-nother-

d

FRENCH CLUB HEARS
MARYVONE FAURE

musical comedy and

it

resolved

that

sible.
It is also resolved that petitions
addressed to the Council shall be
considered by the Committee and
the Committee shall bear all who
may desire to be heard.
To the Reorganization committee
Funkhouser appointed Prof. M. E.
Ligon, chairman: Dr. Frank L. McVey: Dean P. P. Boyd; William
"Doc" Rodes, an alumnus; and
David Pettus. student.
Doctor Funkhouser announced after the meeting that anyone who
has opinions and plana that might
remedy the situation has the in-

vitation to bring: his thoughts before the committee or one of its
members .for consideration.
During the assembly Head Coach
Chet Wynne read the financial report of the gridiron season.
When he brought up the subject
of naming who has applied for the
coaching positions vacated by Grant
and Gorman, the council waived the
proposition stating that it would
wait until the Athletic association
had been reorganized before any
addition or change was made in
the coaching staff
The meeting closed to await developments from the Reorganiza-

Maryvone Faure, who recently
enrolled in the University, was- the
uest speaker at the meeting of the
French club Wednesday afternoon
n the Woman's building. Eugene
Thompson, president of the club,'
was in charge of the program.
Miss Faure speke on "Student
Life In France." She emphasized
he fact that the school system in tion committee.
Papers presented to the council
Trance is entirely different from
hat In the United States. She said by the football team follows:
schools
that the work in French
Resolution
iras much harder and that there
We. the undersigned committee
was less social life.
representing the football team of
The prgoram also consisted of the I'niversity. respectfully resongs sung by the members.
quest and petition the Athletic
(Continued on Page Four)

GERMAN CLUB WILL
GIVE ONE ACT PLAY

Kampus
Kernels

A one act play entitled. "Der
Kuopf." will be presented at a meeting of the German club at 7:30
o'clock. Monday night. January 17.
in the Woman's building. Parts in
the play will be taken by members
of the club.
In addition to the play, the proThe Patterson Literary society
gram will consist of singing of Ger- will hold a meeting at noon. Satursongs and playing of games. day. January 15, in the University
man
Refreshments will be served during Commons. .
the meeting.
Lances, honorary! Junior men's
fraternity, will meet at 7:13 o'clock,
Tuesday night, January 18, at the
Triangle house.

Comedy, Adventure Picture
Billed For College Night
A first run

b

the chairman of the Athletic
Council be authorised to appoint
a committee of five mem ben of
the Council, mending faculty,
one student member, and one
alumnus,
for the purpose of
studying the situation and a poo
sible reorganization of the nrea-e- nt
set-u- p,
and report back to
the Council aa promptly mm pos-

than

Meeting for the "first tiine in an
organized session, a committee in
charge of the supervision and administration of the Student Union
building assembled on Thursday afternoon, January 13, in the office
of the Dean of Men to discuss student organizations and needs relative to the new structure.
The committee, appointed by Dr.
Frank L. McVey, meeting with the
deans of men and women, the president of the Men's Student council,
and the president of the Association of Women Students, is composed of the following students and
faculty members: Joy Edgerton
Carolyn
Sigler, Nathan Elliott,
Leonard Carr, Roland Price, James
S. Shropshire,
Dean Sarah G.
Blanding, and Dean T. T. Jones.
Following the election of Carr as
chairman of the board, and Sigler
as secretary, a committee made up
of Sigler. Pride, and Carr was appointed by the chairman to draft
a constitution which is to be passed
on at the next meeting of the group.
One of the points stressed at the
session was the important need for
the development of a feeling of
responsibility among the students
in regard to the building. Since it
is to be the center of student life.
it was stated, the individual should
feel an obligation to suggest any
ideas which might be used in either
drawing up the constitution or in
planning "a set of rules to govern
the personnel and other students in
the building.
Suggestions may be made either
through the Kernel, or directly to
some member of the board. A series of articles will be run in the
Kernel, informing and acquainting
the student body with the purposes
and proposed use of the structure.
Discussion of the plans of other
universities with sucecssful student
buildings and the intended organization of the local building occupied
the major part of the meeting. A
point system will probably be
evolved by which the best qualified
of University students will be elect
ed or appointed to the Board of
Governors. The committee, meeting
(Continued on Page Four)

chapter of Phi Epsilon Phi. Joe a dramatic adventure picture are
Moore will be the guest of Alpha billed for the second "College Nite"
chapter of the national fraternity of the new year to be held tonight
at the University of West Virginia. at the
Strand theatre.
Morgantown, W. Va., on January
'Blossoms on Broadway."
the
18.
musical, stars Edward Arnold. Shir
ley Ross, and John Trent. This will
BOYD TO ATTtND MEETING
be the first appearance of the pic
Contained in
Dean Paul P Rovd. of the Arts ture in Lexington.
and Science college, will attend the it are several song hits including
meeting of the Association of Am- the popular "Blossoms on Broad
erican colleges to be held at Ste- way.
with the musical com
vens hotel, Chicago. January
Dean Boyd will represent the Uni- edy, is "The Prisoner of Zenda,
versity, which is an institutional starring Ronald Coleman. In the
supporting cast of( this picture are
member of the association.
20-2-

Therefore.

Memorial Hall
Citing

Selection To Organization Is
Perfectly Balanced Program
Based On Outside Work
Held Before Maximum
In Journalism
Audience

Grieg
Letzter Fruhling
Schubert
Die Post
Discussing
Bedcckt mich mit Blumen
Hugo Wolf marriage in
..:
Nell
Faure riage series
Fourdrain Dr. Robert
Carnaval
Aria E lucevan le stelle.
from "La Tosca"

John Sherman Hinkebein, Louisville, was elected captain of the
University's 1938 football team at a
lettermen's meeting in McVey hall
yesterday
noon. The Wildcats'
center succeeds Joseph "Red" Hagan, also of Louisville.
George William Boston, Mayfield,
was chosen alternate captain.
In
taking Dick Robinson's place in this
capacity, Boston's selection makes
the Blue and White strictly under
Boston starred at
line leadership.
guard during the last half of the
Kentucky schedule.
In choosing Hinkebein, 'Cat grid-demaintained the policy of voting linemen into the captaincy. In
past years, end Hagan, tackle Stan
Nevers, ends Jimmy Long and Joe
Ruppert have led the Wildcats.
On the field Hinkebein became
famous for his fighting oratory and
vicious tackling.
His constant
chatter and urging were in evidence
throughout the entire game.
"Hinky" Is the leader of the recent move by the football team
toward reinstating assistant coaches
Porter Grant and Tom Gorman and
toward reorganizing
the athletic
council and alumni association.
- A senior in the College of Commerce, Hinkebein plans to enter
law school next fall. Though this
is his fourth year as an undergrad-

!

rs

ERNEST McCHESNEY

Suando ti rivedro
Sound an Alarm, from
"Judas Maccabaeus"

John Sherman Hinkebein
Elected 1938 Grid Captain
'Cat Center Succeds Another
Louisvillian, Hagan; Boston
Named Alternate
.Leader

Chandler, Johnson, State Legislators Will
Attend Michigan State Basketball Game

n

Association, Provokes Council Into

Choosing Five Man Reorganization Committee

--

all-st-

NEW SERIES NO. 29

Of Athletic

Tardy Clubs To
See Bailey For
Kyidn Page
If the following organizations wish to have pages in
The Kentuckian will they
please hare a representative
call 5536 or see Alice Bailey
as noon as possible: Tan Beta
Pi, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Delta Phi. Block and Bridle,
Pry or Pre Med Society, B. S.
I . and Bacteriological Society.

11. 1938

Football Players' Petition, Urging Rejuvenation

VOCAL VESPER ARTIST

Netful Of Irishmen Tomorrow
Mid-wester-

TONIGHT
STRAND THEATRE

8 O'CLOCK

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

To Tame Wildcats In
Net

COLLEGE NITE

Madeline Carrol and Doimlas Fairbanks. Jr.
Students presenting coupons tc
the Strand box office before 8 o'clock toinpht will be admitted for
the usual matinee price of 18 cents.
Coupons for tonight's shew can be
found elsewhere in today's Kernel.
Two students may gain admission
on one coupon.

Theta chapter of Cwens will hold
dinner meeting at 5:30 p. m,
Thursday,
January 13, at Mrs.
Hicks' Tea room on Walnut street.
a

Hazel Perkins,
side.

president,

will

pre-

TAYLOR ADDRESSES
MEETING OF CLUB

Rosemary Taylor, president of the
Spanish club, gave a talk on "Sunday in South America" at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon. JanuOther features of the "CoHeae ary 11, in the Woman's building
Nite" program will be a Cab CalloShe emphasized how the higher
way band short and a merrie mel- educated and the natives passed
ody cartoon entitled "Fellow with their Sundays.
A general discus
a Fiddle."
sion was held after the meeting.
Also on the bill will be the last The next meeting will be held Feb
chapter of the old silent serial, ruary 8. at the home of Dr. H. B.
"The American Toreador."
Holmes, on Orchard avenue.

* THE KENTUCKY RERNEL

Page Two

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OmCIAL
TB

BTit4

b4 clue

VCWSPAPZR OF TOT STUDENTS
UHIVKKSTTT OF KENTUCKY

Frid. iv.

SIDESHOW

Scrap Irony

OP

By HARRY WIM.IAMS

M the Post OfTlre e.t Lmncton. Kentucky.
tu-- r
ndrr the Act of Hexch S. Hit.

1

Across

2

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Walte-Winche-

com-pl:ii-

DRornn over to Latterly hall vesterday
MUSING and unexpectedy significant as a social
is the manner in which Lexington absorbs what
afternoon to hear -- a kidnapping case.
I .a fieri v hall, von know, is the monicker that it delifrhts in calling "culture." At any Community Concert,
National Advertising Service, Inc.
has Ixen slapxxl on the new law building. The Main Street, feeling obligated to hear music, turns
tMlrtr I'mHttim krtmrmlmtlv
out to digest in its most serious manner whatever
Nr YM. N. .
MADttOX VC
4?0
old law building was known simply as, the law the program
Los Aatnrt Cmk
f ..wcisc.
otto
has to offer." Visible Tuesday night at a
building, but ihe authorities felt that possibly by Kathryn Meisle. contrato, were those stereotyped recital
little
. . Editor-in-ChiRoss J. Chepfleff
a heller name could lie found. It's really an imfoibles that make the scene at once typical, humorous, and
Raymond T. Lathrfm
Managing Editor posing structure, all modernistic and everything ridiculous.
Tvr,
D. Pfnn
P.usinest Manager with peanut machines and smoking rooms and
When the bouncing Miss Meisle and her bald accompanist
a foyer that would do justice to Carnegie Hall.
walked onstage there was, of course's
Advertising Manager
JOHN H. MORGAN
The judge threatened to clear the courtroom applause. It had a diluted, distentment to impress others
once at 1:2 p. m., again at 1:30 p. m., and with honest quality which is character- - who we are and what we with
ADVERTISING STAFF
are.
Lstic oi local concert asters.
The Human nature. But. please,
Jumps Dooley
TVtr Fmlth
Robert Cohm
a note of finality in his voice, at 1:33.
please,
music-love- rs
dutifully ceased talkCwil Kitiin?rr
let's not plaster
The trial got underway about 1:45 and Lee ing as the artist prepared to sing; all over the map our insufficienciesa
by applauding
but they coughed interminably for
NL'VIM.K TATUM
Circulation Manager Heine, with a
gardenia in his lapel, stepixnl to the duration of the evening, obli- it age hand between the songs of a
leading contralto of the MetropoliANDREW ECKDAHL
CLIFF BHAW the witness stand and told how his wife (Do vious of the din it caused. Miss tan Opera Association. That simply
sang. There was more apAssociate News Editors
Ann Young) was snatched from their home one Mri.sle of
plause
the loud, insincere type. Isn't done.
day in September. There seemed to be some Between selections a terrific racket
R porta Editor
GEORGE H. KERXER
sort of disagreement about what day in Septem-Ik- of chatter would burst forth, each
person vying with his neighbor for
At last the
COPT EDITORS
arrived.
the snatch occurred, but the judge rapjied volums in proclaiming how excelLouis Rankin
MiRtn Out
t Mueriler
WLAP is to increase its power to
Alice Wood BaDvy
for order and everyone forgot alxiut it. The lent the preceding song had been:
1000 watts and construct
entirely
j or remarking on the beauty, ugli
new studios in the old Herald buildSPORTS WRITERS
Herald photographer, who was sitting next to ness, fatness, thinness, taste, tacki3. B. Fnulconpt
Meek Rupa
Tom Werklna
ing the next month. In addition to
Lout Haynee
Bob Rankin
Joe Crrasin
us in ihe press box, woke up about this time ness, pleasantness or unpl?asant-nes- s
these changes, the station will join
of the singer.
the Red network of N. B. C. which
CAMPUS COVERAGE and fitted a flash bulb into his camera liecause
By CHARLIE GARY
COMPLETE
should bring some excellent proMiss Yfiung, lovely in red velvet, was sauntergrams into Lexington and give the
At intermission
there was a
in lie in- - ing toward the witness chair. She told her story frenzied rush for the lobby, where
Bob Mills, prexy of the Phi Tau's. public a rest from the transcribed
people immediately
singled out failed to oust Jay Rice Walker for or canned variety of music.
On
cxitable "bull" flawlessly and described in gory detail the bati- their acquaintances, upon
whom the affection of Lucille Thornton
session, and also in ng that she received from her abductors.
Since the day of radio's incepthey had every intention of forcing many months ago. He then went
their profound criticisms of the into exactly three months of hiber tion, it has been the dream of Pce-el- l
general discussions of
The prosecution closed its case at this point program. Miss Meisle was won- nation, and it wasn't until Tuesday
Government'
Crcsley. Jr., owner of WLW to
and everyone was set for a hanging.
derful, excellent, good, fair, poor, that he broke down and had a date own eight or ten
f a m p u s problems.
Jean Barker. They went to stations throughout the country and
im.li rsialuates of this University will come to
Then came Mildred Croft, one of the accused, or lousy, depending on the state of with library and studied.
virtually control the radio industry.
the speaker s digestion. Little groups the
in cam- and her story was one of pitiful devotion to a congealed here and there in
He immediately bought as much
ilie question of student pat tiripitation
the
Network as he
into a life of crowd deep in conversation and What's this about Sigma Chi Bob stock in the Mutual on and started
husband hojxlessly pigeon-holepus government. Tliey will ask themselves: Win-icigarette smoke. Amid the multi- Singleton's power over the weaker cruld lay his hands
legs all tude could be seen Lucy Elliott, sex? It is rumored that a certain to explain his ambitions to the rest
at this University generalwagging
crime. Eloquently
student government
pledge is "that