xt76ww76tt6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76tt6d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311204  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  4, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  4, 1931 1931 2013 true xt76ww76tt6d section xt76ww76tt6d Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF

VOLUME XXII

TV 117

I, 19.11

IS WINNER

FRATERNITY SING

Gridgraph

Judges Give Honorable Men
tion to Delta Tau
Delta

Wire Service on
Contest Will Be
Improved
'Cat-Alligat-

EVENT SPONSORED BY
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
Campus Leaders' Group Plans
to Make Contest Annual
Affair
Invoking the patronage of Pan,
four male choruses representing
fraternity groups, participated at 8
o'clock last night at Memorial hall
sing in
In the first
the history of the university. Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity gained his fa
vor.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity
group achieved honorable mention.
Other participants were from PI
Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta
fraternities. Approximately 200 stu
dents and townspeople were In the
audience.
The sing, sponsored by Omlcron
Delta Kappa, honorary campus
leaders' fraternity, was opened with
addresses from Ben LeRoy,
of Omlcron Delta Kappa,
who acted as master of ceremonies,
and Prof. Carl H. Lampert, head
of the university music department.
After the chorus competition the
participating groups joined together
la singing "On, On, U. of K.," while
the Judges determined the sing winners.
Judges for the event were Professor Lampert, Prof. J. E. Van
Peursem, professor of music at
Morehead and Prof. L. H. Horton,
head of the department of music
at Morehead State Teachers College.
Approximately 19 fraternity and
dormitory choruses arranged for
entries In the sing, but only four
were present.
Each team entered
sang the chorus and one verse of
two of their fraternity songs. Each
in turn was recalled for an encore.
Songs rendered by the- - winning
chorus were "Evening Shadows" and
"The Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma
Phi."
Teams taking part in the contest
remained In their respective groups
and occupied the side and front
sections of the Memorial auditorium. The center section was
Alreserved for the audience.
though the teams were restricted to
a minimum of 12 men and a maximum of 24, the smallest group entered was 13 voices by Alpha Sigma
Phi and the largest 21, by Delta
Tau Delta.
The winning chorus was presented with a permanent trophy, a silver loving cup. They also received
an Invitation from E. O. Sulzer to
inter-fraterni- ty

Tickets for Event May
Obtained from Any
Member of Staff

PERSHING RIFLES,
BAND TO PARADE

Be

IN INAUGURATION

FLORIDA

Guignol Players to Present
Ibsen's Play, 'A Doll's House'

The annual Kentuckian dance,
sponsored by members of the Kentuckian staff for the benefit of the
Pictured play by play, the
annual, will be held from nine
game in Jacksonville until 12 o'clock Saturday night in
In order
will be shown on the university the Alumni gymnasium.
entirely
to make
gridgraph In the Alumni gymnasium affair, theit committee aInKentuckian
charge of
at shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday arrangements has selected the Ken- afternoon.
tucklans as the orchestra to fur
for the occasion.
music
Formerly the gridgraph has re nlsh
layed plays half an hour after their Tickets may be obtained from mem
actual occurence; Saturday, how- berg of the Kentuckian staff or at
ever, it will start only 15 minutes the door Saturday night.
Announcement of the winners of
after the game opens and will give
complete returns almost as the game the beauty contest will be a feature
of the affair, If results of the con
ends.
Nlel Plummer, head of the ath test are obtained In time from Flo
letic publicity bureau, will record Ziegfeld. New York producer, who
the play by play account. This ac will judge the contest. Descriptions,
count will be wired direct from pictures, and measurements of 48
beauty nominees have been mailed
Jacksonville.
to Mr. Ziegfeld, who will choose the
beauty queen and her eight attendant
Pictures of the winners will
appear in the beauty section of the

Musicale Singer

The curtain of the campus little
theater will rise at 8:30 o'clock
SAUNDERS AND LAIR
Monday night when the Oulgnol
TO BE IN CHARGE players, under the direction of
week's
Group Will Re Accompanied Frank Fowler, will open aa Norwe
run of "A Doll's House,"
by Local Post of Amerigian drama by Henrlk Ibsen. The

can Legion

The university band and 60 members of Pershing Rifles, honorary
basic military fraternity, will leave
Tuesday morning to take part In
the Inaugural parade which will be
held in Frankfort previous to the
inauguration of the recently elect
ed candidates for the state execu
Permission will be
tive positions.
granted for the ' excusing of the
military students who are eligible
for the trip, according to an an
nouncement
from the president's
office.

'CATS WILL RING
DOWN CURTAIN
ON

Little Theater to Open Mon
day Night for Week's
University Organizations Will
Run
Form Part of Fayette

GRID SEASON

Big Blue Is Favored to Win
Over Southern
Team

Delegation

By MARY CAROLYN TF.RRF.LL

.

NEW SERIES, NUMBER 22

NTUCKY TO INVAD
Annual Kentuckian Dance
OF
To Be Held Saturday Night

SATURDAY NIGHT IN
ALUMNI GYMNASIUM

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. DECEMBER

ALPHA SIGMA PHI

ANNUAL K' DANCE

GAME TO BE LAST ONE
FOR 10 U. K. SENIORS
Several Players on Injured
List Do Not Make Trip
With Squad

V

opening will be formal.
play, "Ex Equal O,"
A one-awill be used as a curtain raiser,
due to the brevity of "A Dolls
House." Appearing on the cast of
"Ex Equal O" are Andrew Hoover
s,
as Pronex; Herbert Dunning,
Hugh Magulre, Ilus, and Horace Miner, Capys. All are seasoned
Gulgnoltghts and well known to the
Lexington public.
Ann Luxon, a newcomer to Guignol audiences, will appear as Nora,
a role played on the stage and
screen by Alia Nazimova. the famous Russian actress. Miss Luxon
is a resident of Lexington and a
teacher at Dudley school. She was
a member of Mr. Fowler's dramatic
production class last spring and appeared in both "Will O' the Wisp"
and "Paelo and Francesca" as a
member of that class. In the course
of the latest Guignol production.
Miss Luxon performs a Swedish
dance, the Tarantella.
Performing as Miss Luxon's husband, Nevelle Flncel will appear for
first time under the Guignol banner. Mr. Fincel is a graduate student in the College of Commerce of
the university, having graduated in
ct

The Wildcats will ring down the
1931 football seawhn they meet the Florida
Oators Saturday afternoon In
Jacksonville. Although in a some
what crippled condition, the Big
Blue has an excellent opportunity
to end the year with another victory.
The party of Wildcat. Including
24 players, the entire coaching staff
and four reporters, left Thursday
morning, arrived in the Florida
city early this morning and will
workout there today.
Ten athletes will wear the blue
and white for the last time tomorrow. The seniors are: Captain
Wright. Alternate Captain Kelly.
Andrews, Yates, Phipps, Cavana.
Urbaniak,
Kipping
and Wilder.
George Yates will be unable to
play in the game but "Shipwreck"
will In all probability start the
battle.
The Big Blue squad has shown
plenty of pep In its practices of
the past week, and Coach Gamage
has feared that the confidence would
develop into over confidence. The
Cats were so pepped up over their
great game against Tennessee that
the Wildcat mentor has had a difficult task in making the players
realize that the Florida game will
be no push-ove- r.
It is true that
Kentucky will be favorite to win.
However, the trip is a long one.
considerable change in climate conditions, and the 'Gators are not
boys who stand up and allow themselves to be walked over. They made
a fine showing against the University of California at Los Angeles
last Saturday, and it took all the
Westerners could to to lick them.

curtain on the
son

Sal-viu-

The university organization will
be a part of the delegation repre
MAKY ANN KAIFMAN BROWN
senting Fayette county and will as
semble at 8 o clock Tuesday morn1932 annual.
The Sunday afternoon musicale
History of the Kentucky dance ing in front of the Buell armory.
to oe presented in Memorial hall
dates back to 1910, according to fil- Headed by the band, the Pershing
December 6, will feature Mary Ann
ed copies of the student publications Rifles unit with Capt. William H.
Kaufman Brown, Cincinnati soApproximately
75
of the university, from which it Saunders and First Lieutenant
prano, assisted by Thomie Prewitt
accom
Growers Attend Meeting
was discovered that the first dance, Harry Lair in charge, will campus
Williams at the piano. The program
sponsored by members of the an- pany the colors from the coun
Of Horticulturists
will begin at 4 o'clock.
street
nual staff, was given In the Armory down Limestone where to thewill be
Mrs. Brown is an artist member
At University
they
from 8:30 until 1 o'clock, November ty court house remaining groups.
of the faculty of the Cincinnati
Joined by the
11, 1910. The announcement printconservatory of music and is con
The delegation including tn Man
W. II. STITES PRESIDES ed In the Idea, student publication,
sidered by critics as one of the
O' War post of the American Le
of October 28, 1910. is as follows:
finest artists in the city. She has
gion and various other Lexington
Approxlmately 75 fruit growers
"There will be an informal dance organizations
appeared with the Cincinnati, Chifor
will
were present on the first day of In the Armory, Friday evening. Nocago, San Francisco, and MinneFrankfort at 8:30 oclock, and will 1921.
convention of the an vember 11, from 8:30 to 1 o'clock. arrive In time for the assembling
the two-da- y
Perry Kratz, who has enacted in apolis symphony orchestras and for
nual Kentucky state horticultural Music will be furnished by an or- of the complete marching unit for a variety of characters at the little several years has been a featured
society held Thursday at the live chestra composed of university stu- the parade through the city prior theater and appeared In such sue- - artist with the Cincinnati May fes
dents."
to the ceremonies at the capitol.
cesses as "Tne Koyai r amny, tival and the Chicago north shore
stock judging pavillion on the ex
The second annual Kentuckian
Major Meredith has signified his "Camllle," "Le Malade Imaginaire," festival.
periment station farm. W. H. Stltes, dance was held November 24 of the approval of the project. The trip The Chief Thing," and "Macbeth,"
"Her recital was tempered by
g
Henderson, president of the organ following year and was a "Tag has not been authorized by other will be seen in "A Doll's House" as such well distributed emotional
and so fine a sense of artistic
It is expect- Nils Korsstad. The part of Chrisization, presided and introduced the Dance." which was given for the university authorities.
benefit of the Kentuckian.
Aned thtvt permission 'for" the necessary tina will be performed by Virginia proportion that I was moved alspeakers.
nouncements were made to the effect absence on Tuesday will be granted, Boyd of "Table d'hote" fame. Iris most unconsciously, to compare her
During the day the control of that those who failed to obtain however.
Harting, Hilda Cooper, and Wood- as an artist to Lucrezia Borl,"
insects and diseases, and the man- "tags"
pledges of the son Knight,
Pierre Kay, noted New York critic
All members
the
dance
agement of orchards under the would beforeextra date of the"stags" Pershing Rifles and report for the will comprise all Guignol veterans and editor of the Musical Digest,
will
pay
the supporting cast.
and that
present economic conditions were would be charged more
said after being present at one of
than cou- usual parade drill at 4 o'clock Mon"A Doll's House," the second pres
discussed. The principal speakers In ples.
day afternoon in the Armory.
entation of the current season, will Mrs. Brown's recitals. Mrs.
the morning were R. S. Marsh, UniThe program which
Brown 13 to 0.
The custom of the Kentuckian
be followed by "Barkley Square,"
versity of Illinois, and R. S. Simp
The frosh who came out Just to
for which will be held on will present follows:
son of Vincennes, Indiana. Mr. in giving an Informal dance each
Respighi give the Cats some opposition took
the afternoon of November 11. The 1. a. Nebbie
Simpson, who operates a large orch- year for the benefit of the publicab.
presentation requires a cast of 14 2. a. Stornellata Marmara. Cimara the part of the Florida team ana
ard near Vincennes, spoke on the tion has continued. The 1932 KenL'heure Exquise
Poldowski tried the 'Gator formations on the
characters.
subject "Reducing the Cost of Pro- tuckian dance will be informal and
b. Chanson d'amour et de
varsity. But a determined forewall
duction of Apples and Peaches Dur- those planning to attend are urged
soucl
Hue held the Greenlings in check during
ing Years When We Will Naturally to obtain tickets as soon as possible
c. Cinq Melodies Populalres
Issuing the first call Thursday
the entire time. Then the Big Blue
Sell at a Low Price." In his address from members of the Kentuckian
Greques
Ravel took the offensive, with Phipps,
afternoon for girls who will partihe advocated cooperative purchases staff.
d. Hymne au Soleil
WilGeorges Kercheval. Asher, Kelly, Bach and
Chaperones for the dance will be: cipate in the Stroller Revue.
of equipment and materials, the
3. a. Meine Mutter hat's gewollt
director, said that it
Foster alternating, the oval was
use of cover crops, better manage- President and Mrs. Frank L. McVey, liam Ardery,
Trunk carried across for several scores.
all can- Unemployment Insurance Is
Dean and Mrs. Paul P. Boyd, Dean was his intention to have report at
ment methods, and other practices
b. Schifferlied
Trunk Captain Wright was back in unichoruses
Subject of Intramural
which he thought might tend to and Mrs. Edward Wlest, Dean and didates for the
c. Knabe und Veilchen ...Wolff form and seemed to be in good
Tuesday night to the
Speeches
lower costs in order that growers Mrs. F. Paul Anderson, Dean and 7:30 o'clock
d. Zueignung
Strauss shape again. George Skinner is tn
radiocast in the near future from might make a profit next year. Other Mrs. W. D. Funkhouser, Prof, and women's gymnasium. At that time
4. a. Thy Sweet Singing, Almstead top shape once more and will very
the university extension studios of speakers were Prof. W. A. Price, Mrs. Enoch Orehan, Miss Mar girls may fill out Information cards
The fourth intramural debate of
b. Nightingale
Lane . ...Barnett likely see service against the AlliWHAS.
McLaughlin,
W. D. Valleau, C. O. Eddy, and W. guerite
the year will be staged at 7 o'clock
Miss Sara for future reference.
c. I Hold Her Hands ....Russell gators.
Georglanna Weedon. dance di- Monday night in the Mt. Vernon
Nearly every university In the W. Magill. all of the College of Holmes, assistant dean of women,
Nursery Rhymes
d. Parodies
in charge of the
country that is really worthy of Agriculture.
The boys were given a light scrimand Captain and Mrs. Clyde Grady. rector, will bewill hold one practice High school, Mt. Vernon, before
Hughes mage Wednesday afternoon against
choruses and
consideration sponsors similar concitizens of that section of he state.
Dr. J. B. Jordon, of Middletown,
Goosey Goosey Gander (Serenade) the frosh, and ended up with a
tests, according to Professor Lameach week until the revue is preThe team will debate the quesHush-a-by- e
of the society, acted
Baby on the Tree Top session of charging. Coach Harry
pert. The
sing has
sented. Next week aspirants for the tion, "Resolved That the Several
as toastmaster of the banquet held
Hey Diddle Diddle
Gamage relaxed from his habitual
choruses will be given a simple rou- States Should Enact Legislation
become a tradition at many schools,
at the Phoenix
silence to smile and crack jokes with
tine and those who will be retain- Providing for the Establishment of
and as an annual event it is regard- Thursday night as speakers, Prof.
hotel,
After
the players and bystanders. played for practice until the revue will Compulsory Unemployment Insured more highly than the general R. S. Introducing
Marsh, Robert Simpson, Presi
be selected on the basis of their pro ance."
the drill, Gamage offered the
activities.
run of
ers and scribes a treat when he
ficiency in the steps which will be
Omlcron Delta Kappa officials at dent Stites, and Dr. A. L. Pierstorff,
Philip Ardcry and Clyde Reeves
ordered all the graduating seniors
the university plan to establish the Ohio University. chose as his sub- General Economic Depression given them. Tryouts probably will m present tne affirrnaUve. while
Doctor Marsh
sing on the Kentucky campus as
to take a farewell session of tacklMentioned as Cause of Par- be held In the womens15.gymnas ' J. D. Palmer and Albert Benjamin
ject "Our Illinois Program in Orching the dummy. While the other
ium Tuesday, December
an annual affair.
will uphold the negative side of the
Management." and cited figures
tial Inactivity of Commitof the team stood by
Two full choruses of 20 girls each question.
Members of the winning Alpha ard
gathered from fruit growers in IlliOrganization Contributes S50 members Phipps, Richards, Andrews.
tee this Semester
amused,
Sigma Phi chorus were: Kern Patwill be used for the revue. A pony
The team held an intramural
terson, Henry Wieman, Thomas nois, stating that the majority of
to Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Wilder, Kipping, and Cavana emchorus and a men's tap chorus also meet Tuesday night at the
Beard, George Wilson, Berkley Da- the growers were losing money on
The general economic conditions are planned. The mei's tap chorus
High
school,
McKell
Finance Drive, and S25 to braced the big bag for the last
vis, T. J. Roche, I. W. Lyle, Don the growing of peaches. He explain- of the nation may be attributed to will not be selected until a later Fullerton. Clyde Reeves and Elmer
time.
Red Cross
McCammon,
Robert Riley, John ed methods planned to reduce cost the partial inactivity of the student date, it was announced.
Dummy scrimmage occupied alLambert took the affirmative side
revue has not of
Saunders, Morris Wash, of production for another year.
Watts, Joe
Writing for the
loan fund committee, Prof. W. S.
most the entire afternoon for the
the question, and Cramer and
The discussion of different phases Webb, head of the physics depart- yet been undertaken seriously, but
To contribute $50 to the Y.M.C.A. varsity. Kelly, Capt. Wright, Yates,
and Henry Durham.
of horticulture will be continued ment, and chairman of the com-- several students are at present work A. E. Benjamin presented the neg- and Y.WC.A. finance drive and $25
and Urbaniak, other seniors on the
ative argument. Members of the
today, final day of the convention,
ft tee. stated today. Because of ing on blackouts and other matertackle the dummy,
principal speakers being Dean the Inability of previous borrowers ial for the entertainment. It is audience were Judges of the event, to the Red Cross were among the squad, did not Urbaniak has rethe
due to injuries.
T. P. Cooper, of the College of Agri- to pay notes, and the lack of con- planned to have the show com- and awarded the decision to the first movements of the university signed from the team because his
A tributions on the part of donors, pletely outlined by the end of the negative side. G. C. Roberts. Mcculture, and Doctor Pierstorff.
Building
Department
of
and knee, which was injured In the
business meeting will be held at 11 only three or four requests for loans Christmas holidays, when Director Kell high school, presided as chair- Grounds
was V. P. I. game, has failed to heal.
which
association
o'clock, at which new officers will out of 13 can be granted. No addi- Ardery will call for contributions man.
Honorary Mathematics Fra
Intercollegiate debates are being formally organized with 110 mem- Kelly, who sjient the first part of
be selected.
tional private gfts have been con- from his staff of dlalogiclans who arranged with the University of bers, November 20, according to a
(Continued on Page Four)
ternity Will Admit New
tributed to the student loan fund will be chosen at that time.
Dayton, Lolyalan of Chicago, Rollins statement from Thomas Boyd,
Members
within the last two years.
on the produc- - college, Florida, and the University
Other positions
Students desiring Information tion staff have not been filled, and
The organization is composed of
lttst meet will
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary matheconcerning loans may interview Miss this selection probably will be de of Tt.nnessee. The
be held in Knoxville, the remainder six division, which are determined
matics fraternity, will hold its anBess Parry, recently appointed sec- layed until the beginning of the being scheduled at the university. according to the occupation of the
nual fall Initiation at 6:30 o'clock
Prof. M. E. Ligon, College of Ed- retary of the committee, daily, ex- - second semester.
From each of these diAn invitation also has been re- members.
Friday night, Decemer 11, following
except Saturday, from one until 5
The next meeting of Strollers ceived from the University of Chat- visions a representative Is selected Accident Occurs When Girl's
ucation, Dean Paul P. Boyd, College o'clock, in the Physics building.
a banquet at the Teacup Inn. Eleven
will be held at 5 o'clock Tuesday tanooga.
Father Attempts To
to hold membership on the council.
new members will be Inducted into of Arts and Sciences, and Prof. EzThe student loan fund was or- afternoon on the ground floor of
Divisions of the organization are:
Pass Truck
The subjects for debate are:
organization at the meeting, ra Gillis, registrar, are attending a ganized in the school year of
the
the Alumni gymnasium
Carpentry, grounds, plumbing and
tli Resolved that Herbert Hoover
four of whom are faculty members meeting of the association of col
by the board of trustees. Conto the Presidency m heating. Janitor, painting, electrical,
Elizabeth Drury. 21 years old, stuShall Return
and seven are students.
tributions were solicited from mem1932.
dent of the university,
and office.
and her
Those who will be lull luted are: lege and secondary education of the bers of the board, alumni of the
(2) itesoivea
mat tne unitea
Officers of the council are M. R. father. Judge Drury, 60 years old,
a "i .1 i.
4,
Dr. Leon W. Cohen, Sam Hendricks, southern states which closes today university, organizations of the state,
V.dUCl
Slates Government Should Legally Crutcher, president; Thomas Boyd, are patients at the St. Josephs hosEarl Kellor, D. B. Palmeter, Mar- at Montgomery, Alubama.
and prominent citizens of Kentucky.
Adopt Planned Economic Produc- - secretary-treasure- r.
At present the pital, suffering with injuries regaret Le Stourgeon, Nancy Duke
Administration
is invested in a
Professor Ligon is chairman of
Five seniors will be pledged to tion.
council Is engaged in working out a ceived Wednesday afternoon at 5:30
Lewis, Elizabeth Eaton, K. D. Little, the commission of secondary educa- committee of eight members of the
system of dues which shall be pro- o'clock when the automobile in
T. J. Smith. Alexander Bruce, and tion, and presides at all meetings university
senate, appointed by Scabbard and Blade, honorary mil- portional to the wages of the var- which they were riding collided with
Charles E. Morrell.
of the group. Dean Boyd spoke be- Pres. Frank L. McVey.
ious groups.
After the initiation Dean Paul P. fore
Lou ns
This organization another muchlne on the Frankfort
to
the commission of colleges on uroven are granted withstudents of noon. December 12. in the univer-- ; GlVC
makes possible organized giving for Versailles highway, three miles from
Boyd will deliver an address of welcharacter,
credited
"Standards". Professor Gillis, who college work,
charity. It aids in speeding finan- Versailles.
gymnasium, it was decided at
come to the recent initiutes. Re- who are in financial
Miss Drury received a broken arm
r Vilc tallr urill Li wrix,xn K.r is making a study of markings in need which cannot be
ennm
met from any a meeting of that organization which
The Pitkin Club, Y. W. C. A. and cial drives in that it is simpler to and lacerations about the head
higher Utltutioiu.. spoke before the oilier source.
Sum Hendricks for the Kiaduate
The Interest rate was helll Tuesday night in the the Y. M. C. A., will give their an- obtain the organized donation of Her father suffered a broken
college commission, and also at the charged
collar
rmory.
members, and Miss Margaret
on all loans is six per cent
nual Cluistnias party for the lust the members than it is to visit each
for the undergraduates. meeting of the deans of the colleges from the date of the note.
The Blue and While orchestra. and second grades of Lincoln school member of the group, and at the bone, fracture of the right leg, and
an Injury to his left knee cap.
of Arts and Sciences on "Evaluation
WHAS radio entertainers, will furIn order to be eligible tor memsame time each member of the
Previous refusal
of Transferred Credits with the made on account of loans has been nish music for each, of the affairs. again this year, following the cusThe accident occurred when anbership to Pi Mu Epsilon, underof poor scholartom of live year's standing. The ex- group has a part m the giving.
other machine pulled out from beLowest Passing Grade."
sengraduates must be juniors or
ship, ability to borrow elsewhere,
It is the custom of officers and act dale has not been determined.
Work accomplished since organihind a truck which Judite Drury
Other educators who are attend- lack of Initiative on the part of cadets of the university military deiors with a general standing of 18.
Each child's name and age will zation includes the sending of flowFaculty members must either be ing the meeting are Dr. Arthur tiie student in helping himself, a partments to attend these dances in be turned in to the organizations. ers to the funeral of one of the was attempting to pass. Mr. Drury
said that no warning was given by
Bidden, president of Transylvania careless attitude to financial obli- full uniform.
instructors in the mathematics
and each gilt will be brought per members, care of a family In ca.se
other car.
could not
or have recognized abil- college; Dr. Elmer O. Campbell, gations, and lack of funds In the
The committee in charge of the sonally and trapped up with the of sickness, flowers to the funeral the on account which he truck The
see
of the
head of the biology department of loan fund treasury.
ity in that field.
dances: William Florence, chair- usual seals and ribbons. The cab of another, and the aforementioned two automobiles collided head on.
Officers of the organlzaion are: Transylvania; Prof. Mark Godmun,
Memorial funds include the Cap- man; Harry Lair. Byrd Kasanjean, inets and officers of the clubs are donations to the Y W. and Y M C.A
The victims were brought to LexMiss Julia Poynter, tain George Clark Rogers memorial, and Edward
president, Dr. H. H. Downing; vice Frankfort;
Mllliken.
Clarence In charge. Any oilier student who and the Red Cross.
ington in an ambulanc from Verpresident, Prof. M. C. Brown; sec- Science Hill school, Shelbyville, and the Mabel Sawyter McVey memorYeager is president of the organimay help the organization
wishes
The council meets once each sailles. While both were painfully
retary. Dr. Flora E. LeSlourgeon, Dean T. A. Hendricks, Berea
ial, the Dodd memorial, the Skaln zation and Captain Clyde Grady, in preparing for and giving the month, and there Is also
a general injured, their conditions are not
and treasurer. Prof. E. J. Canady.
memorial, and the Mollie Vogt fund. liason officer, is faculty adviser.
puity.
business meeting once a month.
serious, hospital attendants said.
nt

STATE

SOCIETY

OPENS MEETING

Fruit

entrain

--

feel-lin-

Stroller Chorus
Girls to Report
Tuesday Night

try-ou- ts

Forensic Team Will
Debate in ML Vernon

nt

inter-fraterni- ty

STUDENT

LOAN

FUND EXHAUSTED

NEW ASSOCIATION

extra-curricul- ar

FORMED AT U. K.

newly-dedicat-

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Pi Mu Epsilon to Hold
Initiation Exercises

secret-

Ligon, Boyd, Gillis
Attend Conference

ary-treasurer.

Elizabeth Drury Is
Injured in Crash

1919-19-

Fraternity to Pledge
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IlUp

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Organizations Will
Christmas Palrty

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* Best Cop
The Kentucky Kernel
Published on Tneswlays and Frldnyi
Mcmhrr

National Collrre Vrrna Aiwwlatlnn
Intnrton Board of Cnmmrrre
Memhrr K. I. P. A.
Official Nowspnppr of the Students
of the University of Kentucky,
Lexington
Subscription $2.00 a year. Entered
at Lexington, Ky., Postoftlce m
second class mail matter
SHALL THK KERNEL
PRESS ALL STUDENT
RIGHTS MAINTAIN

HF.RE

I

Edltor-ln-Ch-

WILLIAM ARDERY
DANIEL W. OOOrMAN-.Man(tlnLOl'IRS THOMPSON

Kdltol

g

Awt. Mar Editor

ASSOCI ATE FOITOR8

Flnrh Hllliard
Jiirq Rohrj

FranXBtonr
nilly Huhhl.'

Mnrtin Tonil.

Jc k Vost

EDITORS

ASSI8TANT

Wm

M. Kune

John

Shafer

A

Marvin

v

C.

Wuchs
SporU Editor

HALPH E JOHNSON
VFRNON D ROOKS

Special Sports Writer

.

WRITERS

John St. John
JOHNNIE

Art Editor

CRADDOCK
SOCIETY EDITORS

EMILY HARDIN
ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITORS

Lillian Gooeh

Elizabeth Hardin

SPECIAL WRITERS

James Curtis
FEATURE EDITOR
A. A. DaiiRherty
..Dramatic Editor

EUQENIE BECK..

modern Institutions nf hlplier learn
ing
Reasons for this enthusiasm for
this phase of school life revert to
the materialist lr philosophy which
is supiiosedly held by the majority
of our people. Il is stated that the
student sees In activities a means
for distinguishing himself from the
common throng, that he believes
that prominence on the campus will
make his position in the life which
he is to lead more secure and more
assured of material success, and
that the love of this prominence
and this honor is but an imitation
business man
of the materialistic
who has come to be regarded ns
the prototype of nil Americans.
Whether or not this love of publicity, this desire for personal glory,
and this incentive to become differ
entiated from those of the student
body who plod wearily through four
years of uninteresting academic
study; whether or not this has been
responsible for the present tendency
to participate In activities is, as are
all such questions, debatable. It is
certain that those students who
make excellent grades are seldom in
the public eye. unless they have disin other
tinguished
themselves
fields of endeavor, and. upon entering school, it is only natural that
the freshman will see the life of
those high in activity circles as being more desirable than the life of
those who receive no praise except
the too seldom given commendation
of their instructors.
We have long entertained the
activopinion that
ity is one of the most valuable opportunities which is open to the
university student, but we cannot
bring ourselves to believe that this
activity should be regarded more
seriously than the studies which
were the original reason for entering school. Even an average student can fulfill all the scholastic
requirements of his institution and
still have the time and the energy
By
to engage in other activities.
following this method he will have
a balanced school life. He will receive enough prominence in his activities to satisfy his ego. and, at
the same time, he will be acquiring
the foundation for greater later accomplishments in his classes.
It cannot be denied that there is
much of value in the courses which
are outlined for study by university
authorities, and college degrees have
not yet reached that degree of
commonness, in which they are to
be disregarded in estimating the
qualifications of their possessors.
extra-curricul-

LAWRENCE HERRON- ASSISTANT
Giibf-r-

Mary

New Editor

NEWS EDITORS

Kingsbury
Alice Snlyers

John Watts
Robert Baxter

REPORTER8

Mary C.
Phil Ardcry. George M.
Charlton Wallace. Carol
Dorothy
Ann Coleman.
Marjorie Weist. Herman
Graham. Dorothy Smith. Betty
Dimock, Joan Carigan. Jane Hamilton. Burnam Pearlman. Marjorie
Hoagland.

Robert
Terrell,
Spencer,
Gilley,
Bishop,

H. McGaughey,

COLEMAN R. SMITH
Evelyn Treabess
John Oood

Business Manager
Nell DUhman
Oscar Haight

ADVERTISING STAFF
JAMES MORGAN
.- .- Advertising Mgr.
H P. Klrkman
M S. Hollingsworth
Mary Edwards
Bliss Warren
CAMERON

COFFMAN. Circulation Manager

STUDENT ACTIVITIES
The large number of juniors and
seniors who have activity points
sufficient to make them eligible for
membership
Delta
in Omicron
Kappa, honorary campus leader-

extra-curricul- ar

extra-curricul- ar

prac-tibili-

extra-curricul- ar

ty

ty

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