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BEAT
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

Athletic Council Opposes
BY
Post Season Centre Game

WILL SPEAK ON At Annual Meet SANCTIONED
U.
K.
RECOVERY PLAN
Of Press Group OF SENATE
Comprising
Professors Sullivan and BestEvery Kentucky High School Entire Calendar,
Sixty-On- e
Functions,
Tonight at Train
to Talk
Paper to Be Presented
Is Released
ing School
at Convention
I

LOCAL CLUBS PLAN
SERIES OF LECTURES

President of

the Blue Grass Auto
Club, Is Chairman

Prof. Rodman Sullivan, and Prof.
Harry Best will give lectures tonight at the University Training
school auditorium on Relief and, the
Federal Public Works Program.
This Is the fourth of a series of
lectures sponsored by the College
f Commerce, Lexington Board of
Commerce, and the International
Relations class for the benefit of
University students and citizens of
Lexington.
W. Emmet Milward,
president of the Blue Grass Automobile club is chairman for the
evening.
Mr. Harry Best, professor of sociology, will discuss "Relief." He will
tell about the associated charities
and local government relief measures. Also he will relate the development of Federal Relief measures, 1929-3and the State and
Federal relief In 1933. Then he will
sum up the results and prophesy
3,

the future.

Plans have been made to have
every high school newspaper In the
state represented at the annual
meeting of the Kentucky High
School Press association to be held
at the University, December 8 and 9
with the University high and the
Journalism department as hosts.
program is being
The two-da- y
arranged by Prof. W. J. Jones,
Georgetown, director of the association; Miss Grace Anderson, advisor
of the
and Prof. Victor R. Portmann. Miss Dorothy
Wunderlich and Hendree Milward,
University high, and Joseph Relster
and James Miner, University Journalism students, comprise the general committee.
Visitors will repl;ter Friday morning and have asl'd permission to
visit Journalism Basses and watch
The Kernel prrl.es in operation.
will be held
The afternoon
In Room 111, MJey hall, and the
Saturday morning program in the
Training school auditorium. A banquet will be held Friday evening at
the Lafayette hotel.
Letters have been sent to the fraternities and sororities on the campus, requesting their cooperation In
entertaining the guests Friday
night. These organizations are requested to return the required information as soon as possible.

pram

Professor Sullivan, in the second
part of the program, will give a
lecture on "Public Works." He will
give the historical development In
business cycle theory, discuss the
NRA plan, and the 34 per cent
ANNOUNCES
gratuitous loan at low rate of interest. The difficulties, the legal
obstacles, the execution of program CAGE
slow will then, be related. After this
Mr. Sullivan will tell of the effect
upon capital goods Industries, the Twenty Games, Thirteen at
immediate and long-ru- n
effects, and
Home, Are Slated for
the stabilization of Industry. He
Season Beginning
.
will then give the summary of the
December 5
effects of Relief and Public Works
program upon Industry and unemFOE

RUPP

.

SCHEDULE

ALUMNI IS FIRST
ployment.
Open forum will be held, in
Five days after the gridiron
which, anyone who wishes may ask
any question concerning the subject. schedule Is completed on ThanksUnigiving
the Wildcats
The public is invited to hear the versity day,Kentucky will of the
Inaugurate
of
lectures.
their basketball campaign against
an Alumni quintet Tuesday night,
December 6, in the Alumni gymnasium.
.
Twenty games are Included on

UK Stroller Alumni
Will Hold Meeting

Stroller Alumni, composed wholly
of members of alumni of University
of Kentucky's dramatic organization, will hold their annual meeting at a breakfast at 11 a. m.
Thanksgiving day In the Lafayette

hotel.
Heretofore, dinner meetings have
been held, but it has been deemed
advisable to change the time as a
breakfast meeting will suit the
Stroller alumni better.
The officers of the organization
are: Herndon Evans, Pineville, pres
ident; Emory .L. "Frizzy" Frazier,
attorney and clerk of the United
States Senate, of Whitesburg,
and Bob Mitchell, of
Stevens Delivery service, Louisville,
secretary-treasure- r.

the slate of the Southeastern conference champions who started on
the fourth week of practice yester-

day. Eleven conference games already are booked for the Big Blue.
They are two each with Tulane,
Sewanee, Alabama, Tennessee,
and the eleventh with
Georgia Tech. Other games on the
card are Alumni, George '.own, Marshall, Cincinnati, and Millsaps.
Thirteen games are scheduled for
Lexington and Coach Rupp is trying to book Drake here for the only
open date left on the schedule, that
of February 20.
The schedule to date is: December 6, Alumni; December 9, Georgetown at Lexington; December 14,
Marshall at Lexington; December
De16, Cincinnati at Lexington;
Tulane at New Orcember
leans; January 3, Millsaps at Lexington; January 9, Sewanee at Lexington; January 12, Sewanee at
Sewanee; January 13, Tennessee at
Knoxville; January 20, Chattanooga
at Lexington; January 27, Tennessee at Lexington; February 1, Alabama at Tuscaloosa; February 2,
Vanderbllt at Nashville; February
8, Alabama at Lexington; February
10, Georgia
Tech at Lexington;
February 17, Vanderbilt at Lexington; February 20, Open.
Van-derbl- lt,

21-2- 2,

Kampus
Kernels
The regular weekly tea held at
Maxwell Place will be given on
Thursday afternoon after the

y-Tennessee

Kentuck-

football game,
of on Wednesday, November
ln-te-

29.

Dr. Brauer Speaks
Before German Club

(Signed) FRANK L. McVEY

Dr. Richard Brauer, formerly of
the University of Koenigsberg, Germany, who is at present a visiting
professor in the mathematics department, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the German
club at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in the
Anyone wishing to have portraits Training school auditorium. Dr.
made from the pictures which were Brauer spoke in German.
taken for the Kentucklan should
by
David Young, accompanied
see about ordering them in the Ann O'Brien on the harp, played
Kentucklan office, room 64, McVey two violin solos. They were, "Abend
hall, before Wednesday, November Stern" from "Tannhauser," and
29, as that is the last day that the
"Walther'a Prize Song" from "Die
student rates will be in effect.
Meisterslnger."
Group singing of "Die Lorelei,"
rePresidents of all sororities are
and "Du, Du,
"Auf Wtederseh'n."
In the Kentucklan
quested to meet
Llegst Mir Im Herzen," was con64, McVey hall, at S
office, room
ducted by Prof. Carl Lampert of
p. ra. today.
the music department of the UniA meeting of the presidents of
11 social
fraternities will be held
In the office of the Dean of Men at
1 p. m. tonight.

An Informal meeting of Omega
soBeta Pi, honorary
ciety, will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in the Science building to
discuss prospective pledges for the
organization.
al

University students are requested
to buy Tuberculosis Christmas seals
from a committee composed of Bart
peak, Augusta Roberts, and student
representatives. The sales will begin on the campus Friday and will
tConUnued on Page 61s)

versity.

Frat to Be
Represented at Meet

Music

Plans were made to send a delegate to the province convention to
be held at Columbus In December
at a meeting of Phi Uu Alpha,
a. m.
men's music fraternity, at
Saturday, in the band room of the
art center. James Scholl, president,
presided at the meeting.

ON

DUO-PIANIS- TS

VESPER RECITAL

Ken-tucki- an

Inter-fraterni- ty

pa Kappa Gamma, February 17;
Alpha Delta Theta, February 17;
military ball, February 21; Lambda
Chi Alpha, February 24; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, March. 10; Kappa Alpha, March 24; Sigma Chi, March
24; Junior Prom, April 6; Sigma

Nu, April 28; Triangle, April 28;
Alpha Lambda Tau, May 5.
Thirteen guest dances and their
dates are listed below: Band, December 8;
.conclave,
March 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon, March
3; PI Kappa Alpha, March 17; Phi
(Continued on .Page Six)
Inter-Fraterni- ty

Phi Beta Names
Seven Patrons at
Induction Rites

A two piano

recital will be the
feature of the Vesper program, Sunday at 4 p. m. In Memorial hall.
Miss Caroline Pike and Mrs. Lewis
Bradley, both of Georgetown, will
be guest artists.
Miss Pike,
in local
music circles, is head of the piano
department in Georgetown college,
and has appeared before Vesper
audiences at least once during each
season since they were inaugurated
several-yeaago by Doctor McVey.
Much of her popularity was gained
through her fine technique, brilliant
execution, and tactful program arrangement for radio concerts for
the University's extension studios.
Mrs. Bradley, organist of the First
Presbyterian church in Georgetown,
has appeared in conjunction with
Miss Pike on many of her programs
and Is equally as talented in every
respect. The work of these musicians done together has always been
the highlight of any musical program. She, too, appearing In programs from the University studios
has gained much popularity.
The program presented Sunday
will contain works of only German
composers, but promises a delightful two hours of entertainment. The
welcome diversion Ua a two-piarecital by two artists, experienced
In working together should prove
to be one of the best Sunday Musl-calof the entire season.
well-kno-

rs

es

FIGHTING TEAM
IS PROMISED BY
COACH GAMAGE

Louisville Mayor's

Drastic Alterations in 'Cat
Lineup Made for Tilt

Inquiry

with Volunteers

Believing it unwise to play Centre
college in a
charity
game in Louisville December 9, Dr.
W. D. Funkhouser, chairman of the
Athletic council of the University,
sent the following reply to Neville
Miller, mayor of Louisville who had
previously wired him concerning the
game:
Hon. Neville Miller,
Mayor of Louisville,
Louisville, Ky.
Athletic council of University of
Kentucky unwilling to schedule post
season game of any sort.
Squad in no shape for such a
game after long hard ten game
season and players must immediately begin intensive study for midyear examinations.
Appreciate Invitation and worthiness of cause,
but believe it unwise to extend football season into December.
W. D. FUNKHOUSER,
Chairman, Athletic Council.

Dcl-cam- p,

Pullman Porter Is Surprised
By U.K. Homecoming Crowd
seeing those boys in blue fight that
battle for ail tne rice m turn.
And all the passengers filed off,
leaving the disdainful George, who
had had his day spoiiea Dy a iuw-ba- ll
game, to ponder over the
meaning of Homecoming.
has taken place sev
Thi
eral times since the old man gradu
ated from college, ana n wiu oe
niouoH nver Buuiii Thursday. Thous
ands of alumni will return once
more to the place or tneir scnooi
days and live over again some of
those happy moments that they
spent on this campus. And those
of us who are here now must try
to make that day glorious for
them.
This year promises to be a big
game I
success. The
.w. nu nf the best of the sea
son. The town will be decorated in
honor of the visitors, wno probaoiy
feel more at home here than any
e

of us.

The alumni are to be entertained
at tea by Mrs. Frank L. McVey.
There will be dinners, shows, and
other amusements. And the climax
of the whole day will be the Alum-

with
ni dance In the gymnasium
music by the Kentucky Colonel s

orchestra.
And a Jolly tood time will be had
by all. It is to be regretted that
this occasion only comea once
year.

SOPHOMORES HAVE
SEVERAL POSITIONS

Nearly All of Reserved Seats
Have Been Sold. Says
"Daddy" Boles

v
MISS MARY HOPPLE

VESPER SOLOIST
WINS APPLAUSE

Miss Mary Hopple Stars in
Musicale Sunday Afteroon;
Varied Program Is Given
Another fact that was pointed out
by the committee which hindered
by Contralto
a post season fray with Centre was
the Southeastern conference's stand
against all post season games. Dean
Funkhouser's reply to Mayor Miller
was the first definite statement
made by the University council to
the mayor's request or to anyone
other than a similar statement given to The Kernel.
Doctor Funkhouser received the
following telegram from Mayor
on Page Six)

EXTRA HOLIDAY
Dec

Of-fu-

fairly

Noted Contralto

Funkhouser Replies to

sijkywhFhold IS NOT GRANTED
McVey
to
pep rally Doctor in AnswerMakesStudent
sion
final
Petitions for an Extension

Phi Beta, honorary musical and
dramatic sorority, held Its annual
reception and Induction of patrons Annual Beer -- Keg Ceremony
and patronesses at 7 p. m. yesterWill Take Place Between
day in the Red room of the LafayKentucky-Ten- n
Halves
ette hotel. Following the induction
essee Game
the members of Phi Beta presented
a recital.
SuKy circle will sponsor the final
The program included a cello solo
npn meeting or tne vear ai
by Miss Lois Robinson; reading, fnnfhaii
football
Miss Martha Fugitt; piano solo, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow on theto Btou.
Miss Eileen Lewis; vocal solos, Mrs. practice field adjacent
the Kentuckv-Ten- L. L. Dantzler; reading, Mrs. Jane floi4
Thursday,
Ratchford; string trio, Mrs. H. C. nessee annual classic on neaa cneer
Robinson, Miss Lois Robinson, and according to J. B. uron,
Miss Eva May Nunnelley; and a leader. Plans have also been made
ceremony
for the annual beer-ke- g
tt
vocal duet by Miss Mollle Mack
to take place between halves of the
and Miss Loretta Bitterman.
The new natrnna and natrnnpraes game on Thanksgiving day.
DeD- of the society are Miss Mary Wood j TVia main feature of the
Brown, Instructor and director of meeting will be a huge bonfire at
" i wiu
student plays at Henry Clay High which the letters K ana presenschool; Miss Louise Best, piano in- be burned in effigy and the
structor at Hamilton college; Mrs. tation of the Kentucky and TennesLeila W. Cullis, Instructor of organ see football teams and coaches to
at the University and organist at the attendants at the pep rally. by
Yells will be led at the rally
the Central Christian church; Miss
Mamie Morgan Miller, violinist at J. B. Croft, Lucy Jean Anderson,
Lextngton College pi Music and Miles Davis and John Haggard. The
the
well known in musical circles; Prof. iir.ivor.itu hand will furnish paR. D. Mclntyre, Instructor at the music and. will probably lead a
University, well known music critic, rade after the rally.
If a parade is held, the particiand chairman of the Vesper serpants are warned by Frank Adams,
vice committee; Prof. E. W.
director of Transylvania or- president of SuKy circle, to refrain
chestra, and Mr. John Lewis, di- from rushing the theaters, a
on Page Six)
rector of U. K. band.

By HELEN ALFREY
"All off fo' Lexington. Lexln'ton
nex' stop!" drolled George, the dusky Pullman porter who was all
smiles today, for his car was filled
to its capacity and a savory turkey
dinner was waiting for him at the
end of his run.
And then the scramble started.
George's smile faded and his eyes
dilated as all of his 31 passengers
began to rush violently in an effort
to get their baggage together.
"Porter, get my bags!" "Here,
brush my coat!" "Why didn't you
say we were nearly here?" Where's
my hat?" They all began to yell
and demand attention at once.
"How cum yo' folks all goin' to
Lexington, boss?" the disappointed
porter inquired of a Jolly old gen
tleman.
"Why today Is Homecoming,' he
replied, his countenance
beaming.
"Homecoming?
Yo' means yo' all
belongs to one family?" cried the
darkey, more flabbergasted than
ever.
"No, no, but It all amounts to the
same thing; we're all golnc to the
same place. We all graduated from
the good old University of Kentucky. Yes sir, I graduated In 4 and
I havent missed a Homecoming
yet," boasted this gallant Wildcat
supporter.
"Why I wouldn't miss

Dr.

.

post-seas-

KENTUCKIAN FORMAL
Miss Pike and Mrs. Bradley,
IS FIRST BIG DANCE
Both of Georgetown, Will
Appear at Memorial
Applications Are Accepted
Hall Sunday
14 Formats and 13
for
Guest Dances
GERMAN WORKS CHOSEN

Sixty-on- e
social events comprising the entire social calendar of the
University for 1933-3- 4
have been
approved by the University senate,
and were released yesterday from
the office of Dean T. T. Jones.
Among the most Important dates
are December 16. when the
beauty contest will be conducted at the Kentucklan formal;
February 21, military ball; April 6,
crowning of the Junior Prom Queen
at the annual Junior Prom; March
2, second
conclave;
May 4, SuKy May Day Gingham
dance.
Fourteen formal dances are listed
on the calendar: Kentucklan, December 16; Delta Tau Delta, February 3; Alpha Gamma Rho, February 3; Alpha XI Delta, February 10;
Zeta Tau Alpha, February 10; Kap-

KERNEL WILL NOT
APPEAR FRIDAY

NEW SERIES NO. 22

U.K. to Be Hosts SOCIAL EVENTS

U. K. PROFESSORS

HOLIDAY THURS.

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933

VOLUME XXIV

W. E. Milward,

OF

,

yT
L

of Thanksgiving Holiday

The following communication has
been received from the President of
the University In reply to the numerous petitions for an additional
Thanksgiving holiday:
To The Kentucky Kernel:
I have received a petition signed
by a considerable number of students asking for extension of the
Thanksgiving holiday. This petition has been given consideration,
as every petition will be considered when it is brought to my attention.
In answering the request I may
say that the University has a definite schedule of work to do. This is
certainly worked out a year in advance. It may also be said that the
cessation of the University for a
single day is a heavy loss in time
and money. The procedure has
been to grant a Friday extension
when the Tennessee game is played
in Knoxville. Thanksgiving Day will
be the holiday this year, and I am
wishing for all a pleasant day.
FRANK L. McVEY.
President.
.
Nov. 27, 1933.

By HARRISON ELLIOTT
but somewhat skeptical,
audtenc? awaited the opening song
on the program by Miss Mary Hopple In Memorial hall Sunday afternoon. With the opening song this
same skeptical audience almost rose
from their seats to salute the young
contralto singer. Miss Hopple
'brought down ths house' with the
excellence of her first rendition and
A large,

maintained that high quality performance throughout the program.

Miss Hopple's opening selection
was "O Mio Fernando," a beloved
aria from Donizetti's La Favorita.
The applause was loud and long,
and the recitalist took bow after
bow. She then sang a group of
German favorites, "Vergebliches i
wagner ana
will.
Standchen" and "O Lieblicr.. Wr-gen- " pruoHoiy noia down farrlshtackle
the
by Brahms, "Ruhe. M?ina berths, wiille Frye. Rupert,
and
Seele" by Strauss, and "Der Ton" Long will rlternate at the flanks.
by Marx. An enthusiastic audier.ca Another mm who
conhas been
demanded an encore and Mis; Hop- verted frcra a fcilfback to a guard
ple sang Gilbert's "Evening Song." with good results is Joe Huddles-to- n
The second collection on the singwho will probably see plenty of
er's program consisted of "Th Hills action against the Vols.
The
of Gruzia"TJV Mednikoff: "Mv Joh- (Continued on Page Six)
ann" 'by Grieg; "Mcon Marketing"
by Weaver: and "Little Cares" by COPIES OF
FAMOUS
Merwin. The best rualit'es in the
PAINTINGS DISPLAYED
singer's voice showed themselves in
these short but difficult numbers.
Facsimile color reproduction from
The last group of songs on the famous
on exhirecital included "The Three Cava bition atpaintings will be tomorrow
liers" by Schlindler, "Twilight" by from 10 a.the Art Center
Glen, and "Song of the Op?n" by announced m. until 5 p. m., it was
today by Professor Edconcluded ward
Laforge. The recitalist
Rannells, head of the art deher sparkling program with a nov partment.
elty song "The Cuckoo."
These color prints are of the
highest quality and give one an
Idea of the original
paintings
themselves, Professor Rannells has
pointed out, and their exhibition is
an opportunity which all those Interested in pictures will want to
know about.

EXTENSION PLANS

ARE ANNOUNCED

Correspondence Courses Have
Benefited Approximately
1500

to 2000 Students
Annually

CONTESTS

PLANNED

Prof. W. Patrick, director of the
University Extension department,
announced yesterday that the department is sponsoring a number
University Organization Will of educational activities this year
throughout the state.
Provide Clothing and
Correspondence
Instruction and
extension class instruction came in
Other Necessities
for a large share of the work. The
Clothing for the most needy stu- large extension centers promoted by
University will be sup- the dpnartment are in Louisville.
dents of the
Women's Covington, and Ashland, with
plied by the University
yesterday. smaller centers in some 25 cities
club, it was announced
Persons who know of students who and communities in the state. Five
need help should communicate with hundred students are enrolled in
the office of the Dean of Men who the Louisville center and approximately 100 each in Covington and
will assist In handling the applicaAshland.
tions.
Wdfn-en- 's
Correspondence
instruction and
Activities of the University
club in behalf of students are extension class instruction enroll, In
University classes, approxihandled by a regular committee, formal
members of which visit sick stu- mately 1.500 to 2.000 students andents and send flowers and games nually. This semester the estimate
given out by the department is
to those in hospitals.
approximately 1.100 students, with
a prospective enrollment for the
year of 1.500 Individuals.
SCHEDULE FOB THANKSThe Extension department this
GIVING DAY
(Continued on Page Six)

Women's Club Will
Aid Needy Students

9:00 a. m.

Registration

alumni.
1100 Stroller

of

breakfast at

Lafayette hotel.
Judging of decorations
of fraternity and sorority

11:30

houses.
Football game.
2:00 p. m.
University vs. University
of Tennessee, Stoll field.
4:30 Following the game,
President and Mrs. McVey will give a tea for

alumni

and friend

Maxwell Place.
00 Alumni dance,
gymnasium.

at

Alumni

By HENRY McCOWN
Carrying out his promise to place
a "fighting" team on the field.
Harry Gamage, making his final
bow as head coach at the Univer
sity, has drastically altered his lineup and will place six or possibly
seven former second and third
stringers in his starting lineup
when Kentucky's Big Blue takes
the field against the powerful University of Tennessee Volunteers at
2 p. m. Thanksgiving day on Stoll
field in the final football game cf
the season.
In an effort to find a combination
that will "click" against the Vols,
the coaching staff has been kept
busy ever since the Tulane game,
shifting its charges to various positions.
Jim Darnaby, the Wildcats' utility man who played a haif-bac- k
position against Tennessee last
year, was used as a center last week,
but .has been shifted back to a
guard position and will probably
start the game in that capacity.
Ernie Janes, Kentucky's "iron man"
center who has played the greater
part of every game and the whole
of most of the games this season,
has been kept out of practice for
the last few days because of an Infected leg, but there is a possibility that he will be in shape again
in time for the game. If not, Bob
Dickey, a
sophomore, will
play his position.
At the other guard position will
probably be Olah, another big sophomore who has shown, a marked
Improvement within the last few

J U DC INC. TEAM WILL
LEAVE FPU CHICAGO
Members of the Kentucky championship livestock Judging team of
club from Madison counthe
ty are practicing on Judging beef
cattle, sheep, hogs, and horses today at the Experiment station farm.
The team will leave Thursday for
Chicago where it will represent
Kentucky
in the International
Livestock Judging contest. J. L.
Miller, alumnus of the College of
Agriculture, Is coach of the team.
Members of the team are Eugene
Todd. Edward Congleton, Thomas
Jenkins, and Thomas Moberly.
H

THEATER DUCATS
TO BE GIVEN OUT
Members of Two Fraternities
and One Sorority to Get
First Allotment of Tickets
from Amusement Company
Theater tickets for the Strand.
Ben Ali. and Kentucky theaters will
be distributed to members of Alpha
Delta Theta sorority and Alpha
Lambda Tau and Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternities tomorrow, according to
by Gordon Burns,
announcement
president
of the Interfraternity
council.
With the abolishment of rushing
of theaters this fall, the Board of
Directors of the Phoenix Amusement company decided to show
their appreciation by giving free
tickets to students at the University.
The movement to abolish theater
rushing after pep tnretiugs and
after the return of football and
basketball
teams from victories
away from home, was sponsored by
the Interfraternity council and SuKy circle.
Over a period of 13 weeks, tickets
will be given to each fraternity and
sorority, Independents in the men's
dormitories and womens' dormitories and other independents on the
campus. One sorority and two fraternities will be given tickets each
week. Every three weeks, a different group of Independents will be
given tickets; first, those In the
womens' dormitory, mens' dormitory, and finally other Independents
on the campus.
The tickets will be given to fraternities and tororitlea In alphabet!- -'
cal order but will be good at any
time. Arrangements for the dlstrt- button have been made by Al Watson, affiliated with the Phoenix
Amusement company, and Morgan
Elliott, manager.

'

*