xt7x3f4kn49n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kn49n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19321202  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  2, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  2, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7x3f4kn49n section xt7x3f4kn49n Best Copy Available
4

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

OF

INTER -- FIl AT LITTLE THEATER
IN

Committees Are Appointed
To Represent National
Groups on Campus
CLOSER RELATIONS
AIM OF MEMBERS
Meetings Have Heen Held By
Organizers; Next Is Set
For Tuesday
Plans for a new organization of
all the fraternities on the campus
were discussed at a meeting of representatives of the fraternities held
at 4 p. m. Tuesday in McVey hall.
Committers to represent the fraternities and the faculty council
were appointed.
The fraternity
committee is composed of William
Humber, chairman; H. V. Bastin,
Harvey Mattlngly. Harry Hies, and
Gordon Burns. The faculty
is composed of Dean W. E.
Freeman. Roy Moreland. Capt.
Clyde Orady, and Maury Crutcher.
Tuesday night these committees
met at the Sigma Alpha Epsllon
house with James Shropshire and
Robert Pate, representing the Delta
com-mltt-

re

Tau Delta fraternity, and Larry

Crump, Richard Clark, and William
Gottshall, representing the Sterna
Chi fraternity. It was suggested nt
this meeting that an
council be organized composed
of all national fraternities on the
campus, for the purpose of
with the administration in
the fostering of closer
relationships.
It Is the Intention of those interested in organizing the new
council that the organization shall
carry out an extensive program of
worth-whil- e
activities, and that it
shall broaden the scope of such activities by Joining the National
council.
ty

ly

raternity

dnce
The annual
has been postponed until further
definite action may be taken toward the organization of the new alliance of fraternities. The date for
this event will be decided upon
after the organizing is completed.
A suggestion1 was put forward by
ic

Dean Melcher that a conference
be held at which all fraternities
and their national officers should
be present to discuss the plans and
possibilities of the new alliance.
This meeting, which would probably
be at a dinner or luncheon, could
then be followed by a dance. This
dance would be substituted for the
dance.
regular
Another meeting of the committees representing the fraternities
and the faculty council will be held
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Delta
Tau Delta house.
According to a statement made
by Roy Moreland, member of the
faculty committee, the organization
will be given much time and
before anything definite Is done. It is the opinion of
those concerned that the alliance
is mast important to the welfare
of fraternities as well as to the
University.
ic

Three Are Pledged

To Geology Group

Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary
Geological fraternity, held pledging
exercises at 7:30 p. m.. November
The
29, in the Science building.
procedure Included an outline of
purposes
the history, oblects, and
of the organization.
Those pledged are Edwin Lane,
Kenton: Newell Wilder, Corbln;sen-J.
All are
B. Vaughan, Marian.
iors in Arts and Sciences College
and Geology majors.
Officers of the group are William
Haag, president; Jack Gerhard,
secretary and treasurer; and J. H.
Mills, corresponding secretary.
According to the president of the
fraternity, Initiation of the new
men will be held immediately after
ChVistmas holidays.

Despite Difficulties, Performance Shows Almost Professional Touch
cast of charactehs

TAKE IT FROM MY EYE

Tonight and Saturday night, with
the presentation of R. C. Sherriff's
"Journeys End," Gulgnol will conclude the current offering of the
fifth little theater season. Contributing in no small way to the cultural life of the campus, the cast
sco.es in this unusual war time
play. From the opening lines to the
cyclonic ending the players interpret their parts in a manner that
smacks of the professional stage.
An appreciative audience gasped
audibly when the curtain rose on
the first act last Monday night.
Stage settings excellently reproducing a dugout in the trenches near
St. Quentln In 1918 brought back
realistic memories of actual war
time experiences or recalled for the
younger theater-goer- s
twice - told
tales of the late catastrophe. Executed by O. L. Crutcher, the set
to the
added considerable
excellency of the play.
The story, if the episode of
"Journeys End" can be dignified
with that name, depicts the nerve
racking, torturous days spent on the
allied front line. The lead, played
by Frank Fowler, who enacts the
role of Captain Stanhope, calls for
a young man of a
nature who, in the presence of his
army equals, reveals his true harassed spirit, but in the presence of
his troops exhibits a courage that
inspires his Inferiors. Mr. Fowler
plays that well, and sympathetic
show-goewrithe in harmony with
the star's portrayals.
If one member of the cast were
to be selected as most nearly enacting a soldier's part, Prof. L. Cass
Robinson would be designated as
that player. Cool, impressive, and
thoughtful, Mr. Robinson plays the
role of Lieutenant Osborne, an
master. As a companion and
friend of Captain Stanhope, and
young Lieutenant Raleigh, a role
done by Jack Williams, the seasoned Gulgnol actor is superb. He
is perhaps the only player of the
cast that remembers to
hold fast to the British accent.
Jack Williams, as Lieutenant Raleigh, is the third of the principal
players. After a few opening moments of uneasiness, Williams settles down satisfactorilly to enacting the role of a young British officer who is receiving his baptism of
fire. However, the audience wonders at times if the British war department really sends officers as
young as Raleigh to the front line
trenches.
In the part of Lieutenant Trotter.
Newton Combs, Jr. plays the role of
the most lovable preson in the presentation. Trotter, no matter how
urgent the matter at hand, never
forgets his food, and meal time In
the dugout gives Combs an opportunity to present his interpretation
of the role. A booming voice, and a
generous physique assist Mr. Combs
in presenting a character that patrons of the campus play house will
remember.
Private Mason, played by J. B.
Wells, the officers' cook, provides
the audience with ample comedy.
Paul Williams, as Captain Hardy,
does his usual fine work with but
one exception. He finds it difficult
to lose his southern accent and
often the combination of a Dixie
brogue and a British twist produce
an unpleasant Bowery dialect.
Other members of the cast who
play well include Combs Blandford
as Colonel Davis, James Riley as
Lieutenant Hibbert, George Farris
Watson, and
as Sergeant-Majo- r
Roscoe Stephens as Private Brough-toThe work of Mr. Riley Is especially outstanding, and his Inter -(Continued on Page Four)
al

rs

le

n.

Kampus
Kernels

SuKy Plans Dinner,
University Tag Day

CONVENETODAY

FIND MANY DROPOUT
AFTER FRESHMAN YEAR

ENDS NOOnTsATURDAY
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the Ohio Vnllcv

er

er

pro-cra- m

ty

non-soror-

ar

Appointments of

Are

Sino-Japane- se

Made by Major

h,

Parvin Titus, prominent Cincinnati organist and artist member of
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music will present the fifth Sunday
afternoon musicale of the season in
Memorial hall at 4 p. m. December
4.

Mr. Titus is prominently identified with musical activities in Cincinnati and has appeared for several seasons on concert tours through
out the middle west and east. This
will be his first appearance at the
university.
The program is as follows:
Cpncerto X In D Minor, Handel;
Adagio, Allegro.
Choral Preludes, Bach; "Jesus, My
Chief Treasure," "My Inmost Heart
Doth Yearn."
Andante Grazioso, (Ancient)
De-thi-

The Bells of St. Anne de Beaupre,
Russell.
at Evening, Karg-Eler- t.
Harmonies
Prelude and Fugue In O Minor,
Dupre.
Prelude, "The Blessed Damozel,"
DeBussy.
Mr. Ben Jonson's Pleasure,

Mil-for- d.

Pageant, Sowerby.

Two Championships

Women's Athletic association will
sponsor a short hike Saturday. The
group of hikers will leave from Patterson hall at 1:30 p.m., according
to an announcement by Helen Fry,
leader.

There will be a meeting of the
Block and Bridle club at 7:30 p.m.
Monday night, December S, in the
Agriculture building.
Students desiring to attend the
dinner of the International Relations club conference may purchase
their tickets in the lobby of the
Faculty club on the third floor of
McVey hall by noon today.
An Important meeting of Chi
Delta Fill will be held at 3 p.m.
Sunday at the home of Gertrude
O'ConnelL All members are asked
to be present.

First Battalion

Color Sergeant: L. W. Gross; Color Guards: H. H. Pribble, A. H.
Mahan.
Company A

First Sergeant:

E. R.

Turnbull;

Platoon Sergeants: G. E. Burns, L.
E. Asher, J. L. Coovert.

Sergeants:
Parrish, W.

First Platoon

W. B.

Thompson,

Tom
Cassady, W.
Peterson; Second
Platoon W. R. Dallas, G. W. Crutcher, Paul Cullen; Third Platoon
J. A. Rice, S. E. White. E. L. Janes.
Corporals:
First Platoon H. G.
Crowden, W. Greathouse. J. Darna-bV. Nugent. Second Platoon G.
C. Farris. H. R. Walker, T. Livingston, L. O. Miller. F. D. Willey;
Third Platoon W. H. Hunt, H. G.
Boldrick, W. Alves, W. C. Dawson.
Company B
First Sergeant: F. C. Dye; Platoon Sergeants: F. L. Longley, R.
Kercheval, J. F. Adams.
Sergeants A. S. Mitchell, E. D.
Whipple, C. J. Gottlieb, E. E. Settle, H. Mattingley. C. D. Blair.
Corporals: H. Rhoads, D. Difford,
(Continued on Page Four)
D.
F.

y,

y
A
exhibit of a large
group of facsimile color reproductions of masterpieces in painting
will be open to the faculty and
students of the University and to
the public from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m..
Monday, December 5, at the Art
center, according to an announcement by Prof. E. W. Rannells, head
of the art department.
The display will Include large
prints by European firms which are
recognized as leaders in color reproduction of famous paintings, according to Professor Rannells. The
beauty of the masterpieces cannot
be successfully be portrayed in re
duced size color plates which are
usually printed in books, and a
small reproduction never looks like
me same picture in larger size, said
Professor Rannells, who stated that
the larger color prints which will be
shown Monday contain a wealth of
color and detail.
Artists who will be represented
in the collection will include Raphael, Cezanne, Matisse, Renoir,
and other old masters and
painters of the modern school.
Among the names of manufacturers
of the prints to be shown are
Bruckmann, and Hanfstaengl.
of
Munich; Braun, and Druet, Paris;
two or three firms of Vienna.
and
The exhibit is especially appropriate at this time in view of the
university
fact that
study group, is concluding a month
of studies on French life. Professor
Rannels will deliver a special lecture on French paintings between
7 and 8 p. m. Monday in the Art
center. He will use the prints on
display as special illustrations. The
public is invited to attend, accord-in?- ?
to Professor Rannells.
This
will be the art department's only
contribution to the present semesters program of the study group.
Sig-na- c,

n,

U. K. Law Journal
Is Issued for Nov.
Articles By Moreland and
Willis Are Featured in
Latest Number

The November number of the
Kentucky Law Journal has just
been issued. The Journal is published four times each year by the
College of Law. The present issue
contains an article on "The Evolution of the Law," by Simeon S.
Willis, member of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky. This is a study
of the growth and 'progress of law.
Roy Moreland. professor of Law
at the University of Kentucky,
writes on "Waiver of Jury Trial in
Criminal Cases in Kentucky," in
which the adoption in Kentucky of
a statute allowing waiver of jury
trial In all cases except where a
sentence of death may be imposed is
urged. Prof. Frank Murray of the
College of Law continues his work
on "Kentucky Annotations to the
American Law Institute's Restatement of the Law of Contracts." This
work is being done by Professor
Murray in
with the
Kentucky State Bar association.
The November Journal continues
a spries of opinions handed down
by R. C. Stoll. while judge of the
Fayette Circuit court. An opinion
by Chester Adams, Judge Fayette
Quarterly court on the same legal
point raised in Judge Stoll's opinion is included. The Journal also
contains other notes, student notes
and book reviews.

ADDRESS Trimble Speaks
On Russian Trip
NEXT ASSEMBLY
At Y. W. Vespers

JAP"T0

f,

21

23 ARE ENTERED
IN KENTUCKIAN

Foot ball BEAUTYCONTEST

nnite strength or intelligence?
Which will triumph when the Ken- nicKy
(inn. proicssionni
bruisers meet th" University Faculty squad, a group of thinkers. We
don't know and the only way to
find out is to attend the game which
will be staged at 2 p. m. on Stoll
field Saturday.
Highly incensed at the treatment
h:y received at the hands of the
coaches when the two teams met
nn fhe hn.ltnthnll flnnr lticr Knrtncr
the Profs have recruited stalwarts!
from all quarters and are said to
outweigh the mentors approximate
ly 50 pounds to the man.
Since
Inst April every man on the prof's
tram has been fed a special diet
of raw beef and fish to make them
tough and hard to handle, and
from all appearances they s"rm to
be Just that.
The coaches will be outnumbered
anyway as the educators number
four full lines and six backfields.
Many former college stars and many
potential stars are numbered in
their ranks. Dr. J. Allen, head of
the Faculty coaching staff has
worked out many plays and says
he has developed a play that closely resembles the Raw Hamburger
play devised by ths Kingfish and
"Amos 'n Andy." In this play the
line stands up and the center picks
up two halfbacks and tosses them
over the line. This play is pulled
only when the team is in a scoring
position.
It is rumored that the teams will
use no ball in order to allow the
faculty to employ, the coaches say
to deploy, their deceptive atttack.
No signals will be used and all plays
will be called in the huddle; also
all deep philosophical problems will
be solved in the huddle; the huddle system will be used on the line.
too the backfield will huddle be
hind the line.
The officials will be prominent
sports writers of Lex'ngton. Neville
Dunn, Lexington Ferald, will be
referee; Gerald Griffin, Courier- Journal, umpire; Brownie Leach.
Lexington Leader, Headlinesman;
Eueene Smith, Lexington Herald,
field judge and official Coroner for
the day. The officials say they will
enforce very few rules, if any, not
even ftrangle holds or rabbit punch
es being barred.
There will be no
offsides rule as the officials will be
unpble to see through the vast bulk
of the faculty line.
Each team will employ four sig
nal callers as one man is not enough to dope out the weaknesses of
the enemy. It is rumored that
Hackensmith the jovial
of the Greeks will fill the center
of the line by being placed sideways.
flanked at the tackles by Barnie
Shively and Harry damage, former stars at Illinois. If Hack gets
fatigued at his devastating post.
Pribble and Hansen will be sent in
to aid him. Trainer Frank Mann,
former Purdue flash, 'and the play-br- v
of the Wildcat coaching staff
will cavort at one flank and will
carry plenty of his own smelling
salts for use In case he Is smeared.
A seasoned veteran of many wars
will stand at the other end and as a
first baseman Pat Devereaux has
few if any equals and can play
basketball with the best of them.
He is sure to bait the umpire and
perhaps the referee too.
Bill Hansen and Charley Hackensmith, both former stars at Sing
Sing are expected to provide the
fans with many thrills as they are,
by far. the most outstanding players turned out by their Alma Mater.
In the backfield will be a group of
four stalwarts: Campbell, former
man at Alabama, Miller, flashy Kentucky quarter, Dick
Richards, the 'Cats' former Beau
IdeyJ. and Potter of Nebraska,
(Continued on page Four)
God-Fath- er

Strollers To Give

Dance December

3

Tickets are on Sale at Dunn's;
Will Be Held from 9
Until 12 in Gym

Strollers, dramatic organization
Professor E. G. Trimble spoke at of the campus, will give its annual
dance from 9 until 12 p. m. Satur
day, December 3, at .the Alumni
gymnasium.
Music will be furn
ished by Johnny Sallee and his
Kentucky Masqueradurs.
The purpose of this occasion is
complete In some points, it Is sucto raise money to be expended for
ceeding In others.
Strollers' spring production. Tick
Through the aid of an interpre- ets are now on sale at Dunn Drug
ter, a young American engineer of company while Manrlng Holllngs-wortRussian parentage, he was able to
dance chairman, has charge
converse directly
with workmen, of the sales in fraternities aiTd
students, and guides of Russia. Al- sororities.
Officers of Strollers are Winston
though he was unable to draw definite conclusions because of the Ardery, president; Manring
business manager; Ann
short time he was able to spend In
Russia, Professor Trimble said that Thomas Denton, secretary; Hugh
the majority of people in all classes Adcock, director; and Tom Conroy,
of society were enthusiastic, about publicity manager.
Chaperones for the occasion "will
the plan, and seemed to understand
something of it, and of the com- be Prof, and Mrs. Enoch Grehan.
Major and Mrs. B. E. Brewer. Capt.
munistic order.
and Mrs. Clyde Grady, Capt. and
After Professor Trimble's talk a Mrs. Harrv D. Schelbla, Miss Marpertinent discussion was held. guerite McLaughlin, and Mrs. RobWomen students Interested In disert E. Blade.
cussions of this type are urged to
get In touch with the Y. W. office
OMEGA BETA PI MEETS
immediately.
The World Fellowship committee is holding an InterEta chupier of Omega Beta PI
Monday
esting series of discussions on stu- held its regular meeting
dents of today in various countries. evening, November 21, In Room 205,
The next meeting will be held at 4 Science hall, and formulated plans
7
in for initiation to be held soon after
p.m. Wednesday, Decembei
the Y. W. office, at which tune an Christmas, according to an anthe nouncement made by O. B. Mur-phoriental student will addle;
group.
president of the local chapter.

Ilirosi Saito, Japanese Charge the regular Y. W. C. A. vespers
d'Affairs at Washington, Tuesday night on his recent visit
Will Re Guest of the Uni- to Russia. Professor Trimble said
versity, December 9.
plan is inthat although the

Mr. Hirosl Saito, charge d'affaires
of the Japanese Embassy at Washington, will be the guest of the
and Bluegrass King, champion University, December 9, at which
Cheviot, each won the champion- time he will address a general conship for his class at the showing of vocation of Btudents, meet with faover 600 fat wethers, at the Inter- culty
and graduate groups, and be
national Livestock exposition MonReday, November 27, at Chicago. The the guest of the International at a
University of Kentucky was the lations class of the University
dinner meeting. He will speak on
only exhibitor besides the Universithe "Far Eastern Situation."
s.
ty of California to win two
The convocation is scheduled for
and the afternoon will
This fact graphically Illustrates 10 a. m., over to group meetings
the quality of the great work being be given
will
done by the College of Agriculture while in the evening Mr. Saito
station address the International Relations
through its Experiment
class.
farm.
Mr. Saito is one of the ablest of
In addition to the championships,
Dean Horlacher reports that the the younger men in Japanese diploUniversity also won several other matic service, and for a number of
important prizes with Its South-dow- vears held tie important post of
Japanese consul general in New
and Cheviots.
York. He has been head of the inSERVICE GKOCP VISITS
telligence bureau of the Foreign office in Tokvo i'nd also legal counThe Social Service committee of sellor of the Ji'pi nese embassy in
20 London, from
Y. W. C. A., which includes
i. eh post li' was
on.
women, at Its regular meeting No- recently trant-leir:to Washl
sy
vember 30 began a series of visits to assume chu:i t of the en
or
to the various welfare organizations during the absence of Amba.
to the Family Welfare society.
Debuchi.
cham-piouhsip-

RNSR E PR ES E NT E D

one-da-

al

Titus To Present
Fifth Musicale of
Current Season

--

of Color Reproductions of
Old Masters

Intelligence Quotient Also Is
Considered in ResuMODE
ltant Report

The Personnel Bulletin which is
published ,by the University PerRelations
clubs' conference which convenes at 10 a. m. ths sonnel bureau contains in the Nomorning in Room 111, McVey hall, vember issue a study of members
and continues with a scrips of of social Greek-lettfraternities
meetings through Friday, culminat- and
in relation to
ing with a luncheon at noon Sat- graduation.
urday in the University commons.
The study shows that members
Clyde Reeves, president of the conof social Greek-lettfraternities
ference, will preside at the opening are more likely to graduate than
meeting.
graduation is
but
Included on the program are a only slight y related to membership
number of internationally known in these fraternities.
speakers who will address the conA group of 1.673 students enterference upon questions of the Far ing the freshman classes of the
East, Eastern Europe, and other af- University from 1921-2- 2
to 1924-2- 5
fairs of international scope. The were the subjects) of this study. They
most imnortant speaker on the
were followed for ten semesters in
will be Prof. Oscar Jaszi, pro- order to determine who would surpolitical science at Ober-li- n vive longer, the fraternity or
fessor of
College, Oberlin, Ohio.
members.
Statistics on
In addition to being a former "student mortality" shows that 70
member of the Hungarian cabinet. percent fraternity members, and 80
Professor Jaszi is a student of the percent
members, 55
He percent sorority and 75 percent
problems of Eastern Europe.
upon
will address the conference
members dropped out of
Politics school in the freshman year.
the subject of "Post-WEurope" at 6:45 p. m. in Boyd
in
The study shows that a grsater
hall.
proportion of fraternity members
speaker of well known than
stay in college
Another
reputation and a student of Far until they receive a degree. This
affairs is Prof. Harold does not demonstrate that the difEastern
Vinacke, University of Cincinnati. ference is due to the greater holdIn accordance with his studies in ing power of the societies themthe Far East, Professor Jaszi has selves. Financial difficulties, high
written two books upon this sub- school training, or initial capacity
ject. They are "A History of the all have a bearing on student morFar East in Modern Times." and tality.
"Modern Constitutional DevelopAnother group of statistics was
(Continued on Page Four)
ment In China."
DiMiss Amy Heminway Jones,
vision Assistant to the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace, will also address the conference and her topic will be, "An
Intimate View of the
Non-Cor- ns
Conflict in the Winter of 1932."
Miss Jones is an authority on the
student international mind.
Other speakers scheduled to address the conference are Prof. E.
G- - Trimble, university
instructor in
New Officers Assumed Posts
political science; Henry Noble Sherpolitical science
wood, professor of
November" 30, Is
University of Louisville;
at the
Announcement
Prof. J. L. Corbly, Marshall College.
The appointment of the following
Approximately 75 students repreofficers in the
senting universities and colleges in R. O. T. C. regiment has been anKentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia nounced by Major B. E. Brewer,
are expected to attend the conferThese appointment1,
ence. The conference is under the commandant. November 30, 1932,
are effective
direction of Prof. Amry Vanden-boscfaculty advisor of the uni- and will be continued in force as
versity international relations club. long as those appointed are considered the best qualified for the position.
lnw-nation-

at

and additional plans for the annual
SuKy dinner dance In honor of the
varsity football team were made at
the regular weekly meeting of the
pep group Tuesday afternoon. The
banquet probably will be given
some time during the second week
in December, It was Bald.
Reports of the committee sent to
Tennessee was given and the adoption of cheer leading plans as employed at the Knoxvllle school were
decided upon. In order to increase
the amount of cheering at basketball games, members of the circle
decided to make efforts to secure
special sections for use of members
of the group and to be designated
as a special cheering section.
Alice Lang, John Carter, Nell
Dishman, Betty Boyd, and Wilford
Graves were selected as a committee to arrange the contemplated
Oeorge Wilson
football banquet.
will be In charge of the tug day and
all tryouts for the circle will be required to sell, was the decision of
the group.

Members More Likely to

Prof. E. W. Rannells
One Day Exhibit

s

Came Expected to Pro- duce New Stars
fly ,. IH I MAR ADAMS

Fraternity AT ART CENTER

St tidies Show

Graduate

Elaborate Program Arranged
for Conference; Jaszi.
Vinacke Head List
of Speakers

Annual Dinner Dance In HonAre Won Chicago
A Kernel reporter spending his
or of Varsity Scheduled for
Thanksgiving In the old home town
Peter The Great, c h amplon
Week of December 12
tells of the following: a farmer who
Hampshire of the Experiment Stahad had more than his share of
Plans for a university tag day tion farm flock of prize fat sheep
troble made what he considered a
good trade when he "swapped" the
family bus for a "dern good saddle
and ten dollars ter boot".

Faculty-Coache-

RELATIONS CLUBS STUDEfjTJ5TUDY EXHIBIT MONDAY

Captain Hnrcly
Tntil Williams
Lipnt'nfti.t Cubornf
L. Cms Rohlnpon
Privntp Mson -J. B. WMI
LJrutonnnt RnlplRh
Jack Williams
Frank Fofclrr
Cnittnln 8tnnhnw ..
t.fp'itrnant TroUrr
Newton Comhs, Jr.
Prhat.p nroiiRhf.on ... . .. Rosro Strphons
Illhbprt .
James Rllry
SrrRrant-MaJo- r
Watson OrorRP Farrla
Colonel Davis
Combs Blnnfnrd

tempe-ament-

NEW SLIMES NO.

19.12

U.K. PERSONNEL YOUR THUMB! YOU BRUTE,

SCORES IN

IS SHERRIFF'S 'JOURNEY'S END' BULLETIN SHOWS

PLANNED BY MEN

CADET FIOP, SATURDAY;
W. A. A. FROLIC TODAY

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2,

VOLUME XXIII

STROLLER DANCE;

h,

y,

Winners Will lie Chosen at
Dance in Alumni Gym,
December 10
GIRF S TO FIE SHOWN
IN TABLEAU SETTING

Judtres Suggest

()ut-of-Tov- n

ed By

--

Faculty Will Select
Winners

Photographs of the 23 entrants
of the Kentucklan beauty contest
will be made Friday in o'der that
the pictures may be furnished to
the Judges who will select the winners at the annual Kentuckian
dance from 9 p m. until 12 p.m..
Saturday, December 10, in the

Alumni gymnasium.
A list of the girls who were nominated for the honor of the beauty
queen before nominations
closed
Thursday at 3:30 p.m. are as follows:
Alpha Gamma Delta Mary Marshall, Ruth Wehle, Lillian Holmes
Edna Evans, Francis Hoolihan.
Delta Delta Delta Anita Murphy, Ester Brlggs, Margaret Bohen,
Betty Roberts.
Kappa Delta
Ayleene Raror,
Elizabeth Jones.
Alpha Delta Theta Edna Brum-agen.

Delta Zeta

Patterson

Sara Reynolds.
Hall
Mary Howard

$197

IS PLEDGED

Newman.
Boyd Hall Billie Maddox, Beatrice Phillips.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kitty
Mott McDaniel, Mary Dantzler.
Chi Omega Mary Wooldridge.
Mary Andrews Pearson, Anne Stevenson.
Zeta Tau Alpha Dorothy Lee
Miller.
Alpha Xi Delta Ruby Dunn.
According to present plans the
dance will start with a series of
tableau featuring the beauty entrants costumed to represent the
periods of life of the University beginning with 1856 and continuing
until the present date. All costumes
will be formal evening attire styled
in the fashion of the year which
the girl represents. Each girl will
be presented in a still life pose on
a stage setting which wlil be espec- ially erected for the tableau scenes.
This method of presentation will be
in keeping with the gene-a- l theme
of the yearbook which is an hi....-- i ical comparison of the University
at the .time of founding with the
present time.
Judges for the contest will be
brought from out of the state and
will be selected by the editor upon
recommendation of members of the
faculty. The names of the judges
will not be revealed until after the
contest and the announcement of
the winners will be made at the
dance, in an attempt to eliminate
all question of student intercession,
according to John M. Kane, editor
of the yearbook.
The basis of selection of the winner will be her personal appearance
during the tableau and her cabinet
photog anh which will be furnished
to the judges.
In connection with the beauty
contest, a sales campaign has been
sponsored by the business department of the 1933 Kentuckian. Each
was
sorority and girl's dormitory
permitted to nominate one girl and
(Continued on Page Four)

IN FINANCE DRIVE
i

This Total Taken from Less
Than 200 Students Visited;
Dinner Is Held in Commons
Prior to Campaign
The student finance drive of the
was held Tuesday
night, November 29, when pledges
and donations amounting to $197.87
were made by less than 200 boys
visited. The campaign began with
a dinner in the University commons
for 44 boys who took part in the
drive. Two groups were formed . .
the backfield and the line. These
vied to see which could get the
greater number of contributions.
Short talks were made by Ellis
Johnson, leader of the backfield,
and George Skinner, leader of the
line, and also by the respective
coaches. Coach Harry Gamage and
Coach Bemie Shively.
After the dinner Instructions were
given, and the members of the two
teams ent out and visited boys In
dormitories, fraternity and rooming
houses. The line, headed by George
Skinner, won with $112, while the
backfield had $87.87. Cabinet members and other Interested students
are following up the campaign by
visiting students who were not
reached Tuesday. Robert Trigg is
in charge of the campaign.
Under present conditions, the Y.
M. C. A. Is in need of more funds
than ever before, and all students
are urged to make contributions.
The Y. M. program,
including
sneakers who come to the University, and social functions, is dependent upon student contributions.
The faculty-staf- f
drive Is being
conducted by 30 member's of the
faculty and faculty wives. Bart
Peak. Miss Augusta Roberts, and
Mr. Morton Walker are in charge of
the drive which closes Saturday.
December 3.
Y. M. C. A.

* Best Copy
Interest in tills
activity.
The F'nRllsh club is a worthwhile
campus stimulator for the finer
thinps in the world of oris find let trrs. Il Is deserving of success.
campus-wid-

The Kentucky Kernel
Nn FRIDAYS

rnBMRHEOON TUEflPAYS

Mftnher
National Co!1p(tp Tits Aswlation
Krnturky Intrrollrpmtf Prr;s Association
Lexington Board of Cnnimrrcf
of thr Studrntn o! the

Ofltrin

Untvrrsily of Kr ntucky, Lrxineton
Subscription

year. Fntrrrd t
Ky., Tosiofficr as Second
clas mail multrr.
13

0

ft

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
LAWRENCE A. HERRON
M ARVIN C. WACH8 . .

.
,

Kdttor-tn-Chi-

Managing Bditor

extra-rurririil-

e

miii repudiates the view that
CliMptnnn attributes to him.

informatory proAn extensive
gram of study for the next four
months has been arranged by the
International Relations club. Its
first subject will deal with the
Problems
situation.
of lnternatlnoal Interest are Included on the program of events, and a
number of speakers have been asked to address the group.
The club gives members unusual
opportunoity to receive Information
and to exchange opinions on current event subjects dealing with International topics. A great fund of
knowledge is placed at the disposal
of those who attend Its meetings.
Topics are discussed from every angle, and It is possible to arrive at
definite conclusions concerning problems of paramount Interest to all
nations.
The activity of the club Is to be
commended. There are many similar organizations on the campus
which operate In name only. Their
activities often cease with election
of officers. The International Relations club Is not stagnant. It Is
carrying out Us purpose and policies to a degree which makes It a
vital organization on the campus.
Chinese-Ja-

panese

CID the CYNIC

Nov. m. in:)2.

Rrqnirrd l parting for Mr. Pinkr:
The Fountain by Charles Morgan;
the quotation from the "Symposium" used by Mr. Morgan; "Lysis"
ATHLETIC
by Pinto; I.urlan, Plato, and Cirrrk
INVESTIGATION
Morals by J. J. Chapman; the works
In an effort to bring the athletic of Lurlnn; "The Crown" by D. 11.
Lawrence; distinguishing definitions
council and the athlete closer to of "pederasty" an