xt74j09w1682 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74j09w1682/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310113  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 13, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 13, 1931 1931 2012 true xt74j09w1682 section xt74j09w1682 ;

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TUESDAY EDITION

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

LEXINGTON,

KENTUCKY,

Mey Cast As Lead in Guignol
Play "Le Malade Imaginaire
Fowler Will Hold Try-ouFor Macbeth on January 20

s
Have Not Been Definitely Announced; Positions Questioned

Line-up-

DURANT SPEAKS
TO LARGE CROWD

AT CONVOCATION

ts

Guignol Lead

Thomas L. Riley, head announcer

1

4m

Ten Advances of Civilization
Are Cited by Speaker
in Lecture

of the university radio station and
VICTORY IS EXPECTED
theatrical editor of the Kentucky
BY COACH ELMER GILB Kernel, has been cast as male lead

"IS PROGRESS REAL?"
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
High Compliment, Is Paid
McVey by '.Philosopher
in Interview

The freshman basketball team,
known on and off the campus as
the Kittens, will make its initial
appearance against other than the
Big Blue tonight when they meet
the yearlings of Kentucky Wesleyan
College. The game will begin at 8
o'clock in the Men's gymnasium on
Euclid avenue.
Coach Elmer "Baldy" Oilb, former Wildcat football, basketball, and
baseball star, hopes to place a snappy outfit on the floor, and is confident of victory, although they
have already been defeated twice
by the varsity by overwhelming
scores.
The Wesleyan squad tasted vie
tory last Thursday night, when they
met ana conquered the Transyivan
la freshmen by the score of 18 to
12.

The line-uhave not been defln
ltely announced, mainly because of
the struggle for positions. Either
Kercheval or DeMoisey will take
the floor at center for the Kittens,
and the forward positions are being
disputed by Polsgrove, Settle, and
NeiL

In the Wesleyan camps the argument is not quite so heated.
Probable line-ufollow:
Kittens
Wesleyan
Pas.
Polsgrove
Burdick
F
Vance
Settle
F
C
Kercheval
Maxwell
O
Evans
House
MDattlngly
O
Bean

STUDENTS URGED
TO HELP THE K AT
Albert Stoffel,

Editor,

An-

nounces New Plans to Secure Copy for Sigma Delta
Chi Hamerous Publication

Ateerf'ter,etor- - ofife

Kaapus Kat, has announced that
a new plan will be adopted in securing copy for the humorous' publication, which will make Its next
appearance February 1. Instead of

in "Malade Le Imaginaire," (The
Imaginary Invalid), third presentaseason of the
tion of the 1030-3- 1
Guignol Theatre which will open
0 for a week's run.
The
February
play is being produced under the
direction of Frank Fowler. John
Slmms Kelly, athlete and manager
of the Palais Royale, will play the
juvenile lead.
"Le Malade Imaginaire," which is
probably the most popular of Mo- liere's farces, was chosen by Mr.
Fowler as a direct contrast to
mPmfemwl
Camaille. "It is about as broad and
robust a comedy as has ever been
done by the Guignol Players," stated Mr. Fowler. The translation of
"Le Malade Imaginaire" by Barrett
H. Clark is being used. Mr. Cianc
is prominent in the Theatre Guild
at this time.
Three ballets will be introduced
during the showing of this play
after the manner of Moliere. Brucie
THOMAS
L. RILEY
Loughrldge, who is in charge of the
arrangements of the ballets, will
coach the dancing In addition to
giving an exhibition dance herself.
After the fashion of robust comedies, the neuresthenic has a very
beautiful and charming daughter
who falls in love- - with an equally
attractive young man. Naturally
the father objects, having chosen Seniors Meeting in Memorial
Hall to Be held Wednesday
for his daughter's future husband,
a doctor, that he might have one in
Morning ; Electricity I s
personal
the family to give him the
Subject
attention which he desires.
An intriguing scene Is presented
Seniors in the College of Enwhen the daughter and her true
lover stage a love scene for the gineering will meet in Memorial
benefit of the father through the hall at 10 o'clock Wednesday mornmedium of song and dance. Im- ing for a program by members of
mediately the young doctor, the
apparatus committee,
paternal selection for matrimony, the electric
appears on the scene and proposes east central division, of the Nationto the disgusted girl a very pedan- al Electric Light Association which
tic and unroraantic manner.
is meeting in Lexington today and
Because the farce must have the Wednesday, It has been announced
correct ending and the entire cast
must "live hapily ever after," (es by Dean Paul Anderson, of the
pecially the lovers), the invalid's Engineering College.
Following the meeting in Memobrother and his housekeeper play a
trick on him and enable tbe lovers rial, hall, members of the
to marry, quite successfully. The
will go on an inspection tour of
play is ended with a dance attended the College of Engineering, concluding with a luncheon at the Univer- by tbe entire cast and tbe Muec

ENGINEERS WILL

HAVE PROGRAM

wno win. oe ine guests
of Dean Anderson are among the
leaders of their profession in Ken
tucky, Ohio and West Virginia.
They include F. Howard, of the
Ohio Power Company, chairman of
the engineering section, electrical
apparatus committee, E. C. D.;
E W. Brown, of the Kentucky
Utilities Company; F. H. Dubs, of
Company; G. E.
the Toledo-Ediso- n
Holdenreich, of the Columbia En
gineering and Management Corporation; C. E. Weingartner, of the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company; M. E. Reagan, of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company; A. E. Anderson, of the General Electric Company; N. A. Hooper, of the Ohio-EdisCompany; A. B. Crouse, of
the Dayton Power and Light Com
pany, and R. P. Dunmire, of the
Buckeye Company.
illinium

i)

new; Angeuque, jean ijowry;
Elisabeth Bond; Loinette,
Virginia Boyd; Cteant, John Simms
Kelly; Beralde, Prof. Henry Beaumont; Dlafoirus, John Wyatt Flfth- restricting contributions to mem- ian; Thomas, Duke Johnson; Bon-nefbers of Sigma Delta Chi, the entire
Donald Pratt; Fleurant,
student body and faculty members Brandon Price; and Purgon, Neal
are urged to save the latest one Cain.
about the Scotchman for the Kat.
Mr. Stoffel says that he believes
that the new method will be more
representative of the student body's
sense of humor. Humorous publications of large universities
Edith Miller Receives Skull
throughout the country have adopted the plan whereby every student
Fracture While Driving
has the right to contribute jokes.
to School
The humorous publication of the
University of Southern California
Miss Edith Miller, 19 years old,
has a large box into which contridaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
butions are dropped.
All students who desire to con- Miller, Nicholasville, and student
tribute to the columns of the Kat at the university, underwent an opare requested to mail copy to the eration at the St. Joseph's hospital,
Kampus Kat, in care of the journal-Is- m Monday, for injuries received in a
department, or see Mr. Stoffel collision at 8:45 a. m., on the
personally.
Poems, jokes, short Nicholasville pike, four miles from
scandal paragraphs, and other con- Lexington, when the car in which
Miss Mary Galloway Griffith,
tributions are welcomed. The editor
reserves the right to withhold she was coming to school collided junior in the College of Arts and
stories or jokes that are not within with that driven by two men, who Wenax, was elected president of
were arrested immediately afteV the
the bounds of decency.
co-eIf students have not been accus- wreck on charges of drunkenness. the d band at a meeting of the
Thursday afternoon.
tomed to answering the "Can You
Herman Jesse, 22, a student at organization
Write Column" of the Kernel, they Transylvania University, who was She replaces Miss Beryl Hardy, who
Miller's
are requested to leave contributions driving Miss collision, car at the i has served since last spring,
stated that
with Prof. V. R. Portmann in the time of the
Other oncers axe Mary nnnTSi-thother machine was proceeding
journalism department.
and Mary
on the wrong side of the road and Carter,
that the accident was inevitable. King Montgomery, secretary.
Jesse and the occuoants of the oth
was organized in
Be
er automobile escaped with cuts The Girl's Band under the direc1027
and bruises. Miss Miller was taken February of Elmer G. Sulzer with
To
tion of Prof.
to the hospital by a passing motorist, after one of the intoxicated men about three girls who had never
who brandished a revolver follow before played wind instruments. It
was subdued has increased In size each year until
ing the accident
Eight men have been selected as enough to allow the Injured to be at the present It has a total memMaster Farmers by the "Progressive taken from the wrecked cars.
bership of 30 members. It has made
Hospital attaches said that Miss from one to two public appearances
Farmer," "Southern Ruralist" and
College of Agriculture of the Miller remained in a serious condi- each year. Its first appearance this
the
university from various Kentucky tion following a fractured skull and year will be in connection with both
treatment of various cuts and the concert and basketball men's
counties for this year.
The men, S. D. Broadbent, Trigg bruises. However, it is thought that bands at the Vanderbilt-Kentuck- y
she will recover.
county: O. W. Davis, Owen county;
game on February 20.
Edith Miller as a sophomore in basketball outfit
conC. L. Drysdale, Fulton county; R.
the College of Arts and Sciences The entire pieces. will probably
B. Huey, Boone county; J. A. Robsist of 150
Upsilon.
county; J. O. Robin- and a member of Beta
inson, Garrard
son, Boyle county; O. O. Whitfield, Hopkins county; W. F. Wilson, Pulaski county, will be the
guests of the committee at the 19th
Post-Morte- m
annual meeting of the Farm and
Home convention to be held at the
27-3-0.
university January
Tiffany lost, the university ColThese men have been honored
Scholarship foundations, a stufor their methods of farming and dent union building, and a stronger lege of Engineering won, when
citizenship. All of them alumni association were among the Colonel William Boyce Thompson
for their
are bona fide, or "dirt" farmers, most Important gifts which Santo purchased the entire Tiffany coland have bought and paid for their Glaus forsrot to cram Into President lection and added it to his geologiland with the proceeds gained from McVey's sock, so the president has cal .collection after an argument
their farms.
Issued a plea for these tnrougn me over which was the largest and
They 'will be presented with Mas- columns of the Alumnus of January mose rare. Colonel Thompson preter Farmer medals at a banquet to 1031. This magazine, which Is the sented the entire collection to Dean
be held during the time that the official organ of the University of F. Paul Anderson.
Wasp waists, white dresses, stiff
convention is here. This meeting Kentucky Alumni Association, is
is to be held to discuss methods of edited and managed by James 8. collars, unruly haircuts, and musfarming in Kentucky.
Shropshire, assisted by Miss Betty taches distinguish the picture of the
Class of "84, lent to the Alumnus
Huelett. Miss Marguerite McLaughMAUN RECEIVES DEOSEE
by Mrs. P. F. Keshelmer, for publilin, and Miss Helen King.
At the winter convocation of the
produced much cation in this Issue. This class
"America has not
University of Chicago, Professor R. in the way of culture," states Dr. Included six women and 14 men, of
D. Haun, member of the faculty of Wellington Patrick, director of tbe whom 17 are now living.
the College of Commerce, received extension work of the university in Sports at the university: campus
the degree of Master of Arts In his article, Why Stop Learning?, news, including pictures of the new
Commerce and Administration. Tbe Included In this edition. He also library building and Prof. Enoch
degree was granted on December 38, said that evidence that amUts are Grehan of the journalism depart18M, by tbe College of Commerce continuing to learn 1s mm In the ment; alumni news; and news of
and Administration of the Univer- 1,506 enroumefit of the university the classes complete' this very interesting issue of tbe Alumnus.
sity of Caie&go.
extension department.
uou-iso- n,

University Student
Injured in Crash

Mary Griffith Made
President of Board

Medals to

Given
Eight Kentucky
Master Farmers:

Santa Slips Up in Filling President's
Sock, So Alumnus Holds

NEW SERIES NUMBER

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931

Kercheval, DeMoisey, CenPolsgrove,
ters,
Settle,
Neil, Forwards, to Start

11

HERE TONFGHT

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXI

KITTENS TO MEET
WESLEYAN CUBS
IN 1931 OPENER

BASKETBALL GAME!

KITTENS TO MEET WESLEYAN

FRANCES L. HOLLIDAY
"The deeper causes of . discontent," stated Dr. William Durant,
New York .philosopher and author,
in an address to a large audience
in Memorial hall Monday night,
"are disillusionment with war, with
theology, with democracy, and with
the favorite belkjf of Western Europe and America in progress. The
last doubt is the' most fundamental
of all." The subject of Dr. Durant's
address, which Was presented under
the auspices of tbe university, was
"Is Progress Rest?"
The speaker es aimerated ten advances of clvilisa Aon, which he said
constituted the 1 essential progress
and real history ef man. The first
was speech, by which man became
man, and "woman became woman."
The second was the conquest of the
animal and the control of the earth
by man. The discovery of fire and
light, listed third, was characterized
as the greatest step ever taken in
the reduction of fear.
The passage from hunting to ag
riculture as man's mode of life; social organisation; morality, co-o- p
eration ana mutual aia; toois;
science; and writing and printing;
were the fourth to ninth steps. Ed
ucation, which Dr. Durant defined
as "the technique of transmitting,
as comDletelv as oossible. and to as
many as possible, the technical, intellectual, morali and artistic heritage of mankind" terminated the
list.
e
idea of nroe- The erowth
ress from . Turgot and Condorcet,
rr philosophers, was traced
the FrfiC
through the nineteenth century,
which Dr. Durant termed the "cen
tury of progress.' He quoted Rus-ki- n;
Morris, Carlyle, and Tolstoi to
show how even,' in the midst of
growing power, wealth, and speed,
men had come tto doubt whether
material progress was real progress,
by progrew in.
If

tmaotnpje

Dr. Durant concluded by express-ln- e
his confidence in America' be-- 1
cause of its generosity to education.
"The young arefortunate," he concluded, "for they will see great
things."
Dr. Durant also spoke in the Education buttering at 3 p. m.. Monday
to persons interested in philosophy,
on the "Story of Philosophy."
Author of a number of books
dealing with philosophy the principal of which is "The Story of Philosophy," Dr. Durant is now working on a book entitled "Studies in
Genius," which will be released in
May. This book includes a series
of essays on such men as Spengler,
Flaubert, Keyserllng, Bertram Russell, Anatole France, and others.
In speaking on modern education
in an interview Monday afternoon.
Dr. Durant said, "As I look at
these modern universities I am filled with envy. We had no such
schools in our day; no such liberty
of the mind, no such freedom of
choice, no such facilities as health
of body, as well as of brain."
Dr. Durant is on a lecture tour of
the United States at the present,
having come here from Purdue University. He said that he had rather speak to such audiences as he is
addressing in this tour, for they are
quick to grasp statements, and situations, and are appreciative of
what they hear.
The highest compliment possible
was paid President McVey when
Dr. Durant said of him, "One look
at him indicates that he is a man."

Large Audience Is
Present at Vespers
Miller Is Received
Enthusiastically by Record
Crowd Sunday

William

William Miller, Chicago tenor,
presented the first vesper program
of the year, Sunday, before one of
of the largest audiences ever as
sembled for a vesper service in
Memorial hall. Mr. Miller was re
and sang
ceived enthusiastically
several encores during his recital.
He was accompanied at the piano
by Burton Garllnghouse.
Mr. Miller sang a varied and
pleasing program in five parts. The
first offering was an opus consisting
of three Biblical interpretations. In
the second division Mr. Miller gave
of "Aria-- Che
an unusual song-pictugelida manina" from Puccini's
"La Boheme." The third part of
the program was taken from "Songs
from the High Hills" by Strickland.
"Die Lotosblume" and ''Mondnacht"
by Schumann,
and "Lohengrin's
Narrative" by Wagner, constituted
the fourth division. For the final
group, Mr. Miller offered "Where
My
Dear Lady Sleeps," "The
Dreaming Lake," "The Street Fair,"
"I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen," and "Sing Again."
Mr. Miller chose two Negro spirituals for his first two encore numbers. They were "Llndy Lou," and
"O Miss Hanna." The audience responded keenly during the last
group. After Mr. Miller had sung
"I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen," the applause were continuous. He repeated the chorus as a
special encore.

FRESHMEN

I

FRESHMEN!

In an announcement

to the
C. R. Mclchcr, Dean
Kernel.
Men, stated that all freshof
man students who have not
done so should report to his office immediately to fill out personnel records. The statement:
"All freshman men students
who have not already done so,
please report to the office of the
Dean of Men to fill out personnel record. All those required
to come will find cards in their
post office boxes."
C. R. MELCHER,
Dean of Men

Delta Tau Delta
To Build House
In Forrest Park

Mary Virginia Willis
Wins Beauty Contest
Beauty Queen

jmmmmmmmmm.

"The Chief Thing," the first
production to be presented by the Guignol theatre, will
be offered Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.,
in the Euclid avenue show-houswith a cast of 22 persons under the
direction of Marlon Galloway.
Nicholas Evreinov, Russlon playwright of the ultra-modeschool,
has incorporated in "The Chief
Thing," most of the notions, principles, and concepts of the modern
He takes the
Russian dramatists.
gloss and superficiality of the theatre, treats It In much the same as
the Icing on a cake, and endeavors
to prove that the theatre Is life itself.
The interpretation will rest with
each member of the audience. It
is written from a tremendous point
of view and embraces numerous
contrasting methods of emotional
provocation.
Those persons who have purchased Guginol tickets will be permitted
to ine penormance. u mey aesire
an additional ticket, they may buy
one for fifty cents Due to the lim
ited snace in the Gulenol theater.
run. it is not
and the one-nigpossible to invite the public.

tflrr

By EULAII RIDDELL
And now, ladles and gentlemen,
we turn you over to our studios at
the University of Kentucxy in ijex- tngton." Click! One little lever
by the operator, and the
strains of Alma water noat out
upon the air, while the local announcer begins the program without a moment's pause.
However,
there is much to be
done in and around the studio beprogram is ready to be
fore the
presented. As in all stage plays,
a dress rehearsal Is held to determine the exact length of time
necessary for the presentation, and
the distance from the microphone
that the speaker or singer must
stand. This rehearsal is usually
held Just before the program is
broadcast.
The present studio is composed
of three rooms, the operating room,
the main studio from which the
program Is broadcast, and another

Miss Mary Virginia Willis,
Ashland, junior in the College of Education, was selected by Earl Carroll, New York
dramatic producer, as winner
of the recently concluded
beauty contest which was
conducted by Frank Stone,
director of the beauty section
of the Kentuckian.
Eight other
of the
were picked as meet nearly raeasaring Hp to the standard
co-e-

of beaaty set by the jadge. These
were: Misses Virginia Doagberty,
Lexington; Georgetta Walker,
COACH
WUmore; Irma. Pride, Madlaem-vill- e;
Sue Rogers, Midway; Alice
Braner, Louisville; Carleen Grant,
Winchester; and Jane Hamilton,
Minnetonka Beach, Minn.
Bernie Shively Lists Five Miss Willis is a Junior in the Col- lesre
a member
Meets For Thinlies; Prac- Delta of Education, sorority, and of
a
Delta Delta
tice to Begin Second Se- Stroller eligible. She appeared in
"Local Color," Stroller production
mester
last year.
Miss Hamilton is a sophomore in
By ED CONBOY
The 1931 track schedule has been the College of Arts and Sciences,
officially released by Coach Bernie and a member of Kappa Kappa
Shively. The season includes five Gamma sorority.
meets and a conference meet. The
Miss Dougherty is a senior in the
schedule includes the following College of Arts and Sciences, and a
teams:
member of Pi Phi sorority. Her
April 4 Georgetown (there)
activities include debating team,
April 18 Vanderbilt (Lexington) band sponsor, girls band, associate
April 25 Tennessee (Lexington)
editor of the Kernel, member of
May 2 Sewanee (there)
Theta Sigma Phi, women's JournalMay 9 Cincinnati (Lexington)
istic fraternity, and Phi Beta, musi
May 16 Conference meet (Bir cal fraternity.
Miss Walker is a Junior In the
The runners will begin practice at College of Education, a" memfcer of
the beginning of the second semes Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and
ter. All others will report on March a Stroller eligible.
Miss Pride is a freshman In the
The letter-me- n
2 for dally practice.
are Gibson and Kelly, cap- College of Arts and Sciences, and
a,
is pledged to Kappa Delta sorority.
Babe Wright, McLane.
tains;
Miss Rogers is a freshman In the
Heber, Porter, Roberts, Shipley. Ruttencutter, CBryant, Twad- - College of Arts and Sciences, and
a member of Delta Delta Delta
dell. Weiman and Williams.
The sprinters who are out to snow sorority. She is an honorary mem
Percv Williams and Wykoff how to ber of Theta Sigma. Phi, Strollers,
make 9:3 Include Shipwreck Kelly, and the English Club.
Miss Grant is a junior in the
captain, football star, Heber, Foster
and Lonacre. Shipwreck finished College of Arts and Sciences and a
member of Chi Omega sorority.
the season undefeated in the dashes She is active In Y. W. C. A. work,
and Heber usually trailed nun to and is a member of the W. S. G. A.
the tape.
In the Vanderbilt meet, Kelly was Miss Jean Barry, who was also
timed at 9:9. Kelly may be enter- selected as one of the eight beauties
ed in the 300 yard dash at the has discontinued her work at the
Illinois relays, against the nation's university because of the death of
her father.
fastest runners.
the
Each petition for
In the middle distance runs, Gib beauty contest was entrance byin fifty
signed
UlCKei, Huticubuii.,
son, Evans,
at the university.
students
Yates. Farmer, Mattox, Mllliken male photographs were sent to Mr.
and McGaughey are entered. Not The
December hy
much Is know of the capabilities Carrol early in editor of the Frame
KenStone, beauty
of these men. Gibson,
The letter from Mr.
pole vaulter last season, but tuckian.
was a
will be used for the quarter mile Carrol:
(Continued on page four)
this season.
... .
Many cross country stars win oe
runs, o -entered in the distance
Bryant, Baker, Twaddell. Gotlieb,
and Burress will be In fine shape
for the track squad this month.
In the high hurdles, there are
Shipley, Cavana, Emmerich. Baker, and Skinner, and In the low Wachs, Herron, Miner, Max-so- n
timbers, the use snows ine men
Take Awards at First
Just mentioned and Weiman ana
Semi-AnnuGibson.
In the field events, Kentucky wui
Tournament
be very strong. In the shot put,
there are four football stars. They William G. Haag. independent.
are Wright, Forquer, Seale and
Henderson, sophomore in the Col
and possibly Epps, Ineligible lege of Arts and Sciences, won first
last year, will be out for the squad. nlace in the fencing tourney held
Epps is intramural champion.
Friday night In the Woman's gym
In the Javelin, there ore McLane, under the auspices of the intraCavana, Rodgers and Heber. Mc- mural sports department. Haag deLane was out most of last year feated ten opponents and lost to
throueh injuries. Wright. Andrews, one, winning the
silver cup
Tuttle and Gibson will throw the offered at the university's Inaugural
discus. Kelly, McLane and Big fencing Jousts.
(Continued on Page Four)
Marvin Wachs, Phi Kappa Tau.
fought off a tie for second place
and a gold medal, winning from
of
Lawrence Herron, Delta Tau Delta,
who received the silver medal ofHorace Miner,
fered for third.
Delta Tau Delta, and Charles Max- taxing iourtn ana
son, o. A.
smaller studio. There are two mi- - fifth places respectively, were given
crophones In the main studio In bronze medals.
case of emergency,
cnairs are The tournament, conducted by M.
placed around the wall for visitors. Applebaum, fencing instructor, was
program has begun, no attended by students and faculty
After tbe
one is allowed to enter or leave members. Five or more bouts were
the studio because each tiny sound staged at one time with the scoring
is picked up and recorded by the of points counted by the participants by an honor system. A total
"mike."
On one side of the studio direct- of more than 100 matches were
ly In front of the announcer, there fought to decide the meet, the conare three lights, two red and one testants being forced to fence for
green. One red and green burn more than two hours of steady
steadily but should the third light competition.
start flashing, there is something
The matches: elimination, WU
wrong and the announcer imme- liams lost to Nelser, Klein to Miner ,
diately turns around to look through Jones to Kee, Beetem to Christy?
a glass partition into the operating pher, McCartt to Craddock, MCt
room. Here, by strange gyrations Cammon bye, Brummet to Duncan;
and facial contortions, the operator Martin to Maxln, Parr to Haag;
makes known the cause of the dis- any to wacns, 'rucxer to nerroaj
turbance.
round room Haag won s douii
In the operating room, there are Wachs, 8; (Herron, 8;) Miner, f
"'"'"ylur i mm tat
three telephones, one city phone, Maxson, 6;
4; Craddock, 3;
one directly into WHAS at
2; and Nelser, 1
on page four)

RELEASES
TRACK SCHEDULE

Alma
Mater Float Out Upon the Air

Click! and the Strains

BEAUTY WINNERS ARE
SORORITY MEMBERS

Frank Stone, Beauty Editor,
Conducts Contest for
1931 Kentuckian

Be Followed by Fraternity in Construction

Guignol to Present
Modernistic Drama

EIGHT ENTRANTS
ALSO SELECTED
BYEARLCARROLL
Dougherty, Hamilton, Walker, Pride, Rogers, Bruner,
Grant, Are Chosen

Southern Colonial Design to
Immediate construction is to be
gin on a new home for the Lexing
ton chapter of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity, according to an announcement received by the Kernel
yesterday. The structure, a two- story brick building lor southern
colonial design, will be located on
two lots at the corner of Forrest
Park and Audubon Hoed, across
from the Triangle fraternity house.
Trustees of the Delta Tau Delta
House Corporation of Kentucky fin
ished details concerning the con
struction at a meeting Saturday at
the present chapter house and
Sunday signed a contract with Ben
Eubank, representing
the Perry
Lumber Company, to start the
building at once. The house will be
completed in time for occupancy by
next September and, according to
present plans, the dedication exercises will be held sometime in
October.
The price involved in the contract
has not been made public but it is
understood that the structure will
be very elaborate, with accommodations for a minimum of 30 men in
addition to a house-motheand
servant's rooms. Provisions have
been made in the plans for possible
later additions. The house was
designed by John V. Moore, local
architect, who will personally supervise the construction.
Completed plans provide for an
ample basement for recreation purposes, and an attic, The dining
hall and Uving-- quarters wm be lo
cated on
second floor will provide for study
halls and bed rooms. Terraces are
required by the partly above ground
basement construction and a broad
concrete walk will lead to a wide
two-stocolumned front porch.
Officers of the building corporation are Prof. R. D. Hawkins, president; Donald McWain, Louisville,
James S. Shropshire, secretary; and W. E. Davis,
treasurer.
Other members of the
board of trustees are A. W. Kitting-e- r,
Louisville, William Trott and
Foster Peyton, representing the active chapter. Each initiate of the
local chapter, Delta Epsilon. auto
matically becomes a member of the
house corporation.

31

HAAG WINS JOUST
INFIRSTTOURNEY
Fencing

* Best Copy
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Dramatic Editor
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Virginia

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EDITORS

ASSISTANT

Juliet Oalloway
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Thompson

Virginia Nevln
Daniel Goodman
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Louise

News Editor

JOHN MURPHY
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
WUliam Shaler
Sue Dlckerson
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Society Editor

ELLEN MINIHAN

Smith

Eleanor

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SOCIETY

Martha Falconer

WRITERS

Totsy Rose
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BporU Editor
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HOUSE DANCES

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uselessncss.

The Increasing number of men's nnd women's
professional fraternities in our colleges, the
overwhelming majority of former members life
successes as compared to the successes of
workers, the honor and respect that
is paid to members 15y everyone in the profession, all show the recognized value of professional organizations. We hope and believe that
such organizations In our university will continue to rise higher and higher In public opinion and respect.

A CHALLENGE TO

COOPERATION

STAFF
.

been

floors.

Harry Varlle
Eleanor Dawson
VtrgU Oaitsklll
Kathryn Aufenkamp
John Bertram
Mary Prince Fowler
Emmett Whipple
Beuna Mathis
Buford Upham
Eulah Rlddell
Turner Howard
Kathryn Myrlck
Malcolm Barnes
Mary Oalloway Griffith
Oilbert Klngsberry
Mary Virginia HaUey
William Martin
Cameron Coffman
Mary Alice Salycrs
Starr Mendel
ack Keyser
O. B. Coffman
James Clay
BUSINESS
.
COLEMAN R. SMITH
Lucille Howerton
W. W. Sacra

recognized. Activity In, nnd identification with them brings the Individual's talent to
the public notice, nnd crcntes future opportunities for him In Ills life work.
To be eligible for membership In n professional fraternity or sorority, one must demonstrate unusual ability, scholarship, nnd leadership In his chosen work. Tills is not nn unfair
method of selection. To encourage development of these qualities, the honor nnd value of
the fraternity Is stressed to nil students In the
department. Tills is not undeserved prominence. To Increase the material value of a professional roganlzatlon, noted lenders and educators of the profession are brought before the
society nnd thus encourage more extensive
by help nnd suggestion. This Is not false
representation. Attainment of membership In
n professional fraternity or sorority docs not
s.
It results
bring conceited
nnd arouses nmbltlon for
in
Entrance fees nnd dues
higher attainments.
arc small. Activities intellectual, professional,
and social, Indicate anything but inertia and

fit for wet weather use. Their surfaces have
been quicksnnd for n week, nil the Utile gravel
rocks are mixed into wet sand, and our walks
arc like water filters. Three thousand students
tramp over these walks, churning them into
mud lakes. And how the feet and the floors
and the classroom furniture do look I
Some efforts at lowering the mud level has
been made by bringing in prominent parts of