xt779c6rzp42 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6rzp42/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19331215  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 15, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 15, 1933 1933 2013 true xt779c6rzp42 section xt779c6rzp42 Best Copy Available
FRIDAY EDITION

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

gt

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

OF

CADET HOP
,

KENTUCKY

fcli

4 TO 6

NEW SERIES NO. 26

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1933

VOLUME XXIV

FROM

WYNNE WILL EE U K. COACH
AUBURN MENTOR

ACCEPTS OFFER

Convocation for all students
the University will be held
in Memorial ball at 10 a. m.
Monday, December 18. President 'Frank L. McVey will
deliver his annual "Between
Us" talk, an Informal address
to students about the University and its relation to them.
Thomas Scott, student soloist, will offer several selections at this convocation
which will be the last one before the Christmas holidays.
All third hour classes will be
dismissed.
of

AS HEAD COACH
Former Notre Dame Player
Phones His Answer to

Funkhouser
WILL RE SIGNED FOR
' THREE YEARS' SERVICE
New Coach Will Come to City
This Month or Early
in January
Wynne, present football
at the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, last night accepted the
position as head football coach at
the University, which was offered
him few days ago.
Coach Wynne, in a long distance
telephone message to Dr. W. D.
Funkhouser, chairman of the athletic council, said that he would
come to Lexington late In December, as he returns from the national
football coaches meeting In Chicago,
which will be held the day after
Chet
coach

HIGHWAY NOTED

BY

48-- 26

Would Be Built Largely with

Federal Funds, Governor
Tells Audience
The completion within his term
highway,
of office of a four-lan- e

SCORE

Laf-foo- n,

First
Half, but Hit Stride
in Second Period
of Game

DEMOISEY IS HIGHEST

I

ar

been definitely agreed upon.
Wynne has been coach at Auburn
for three seasons and has raised
the Plainsmen from the worst team
in the conference to one of the
aggregations In the south-

doubtful

40,-0-

start,

Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcat basketball team found themselves in
the closing minutes of the first half
to defeat the Green Herd of Marshall college by a score of 48 to 26
last night in the Alumhi gymnasium.
Starting off with a bang, the Cats
scored as the game opened as "Slip"
Jerome dropped in a pot shot and
DeMolsey made a
shot and followed a moment later
with a crip. After their opening
burst of power, the Cats' play grew
sluggish and the Herd drew within
one point of them as Donohue and
Gill counted from the field and
Kinkaid and Gill cashed in on a
couple of. free throws.
For several minutes the play was
close, but DeMolsey, Lawrence, and
Davis found the range and the Big
with
Slue drew away to lead 19-1-

land.
Starting with practically no material, Wynne's team went through
the 1932 season without a
although they suffered a 1 tie
with the South Carolina Gamecocks,
of Southern
and were
conference, with the Tennessee Vols.
His teams have all been able to
score and have always had a fine
set-bac- k,
21-2-

offense.

'OEDIPUS REX' IS

GUIGMS NEXT

for

Vandenbosch Has
Book Published

3,

Kinkaid hit
two fouls before the Cats again
found the range, and Captain
"Twisty" DeMolsey dropped in a

four minutes to

Slippery Walks
Cause Students'
Falls, Injuries
Four students were injured by
falls Wednesday morning when the
sidewalks and campus paths were
coated with a thin film of Ice and

I

sleet.

I

Katy Cover, Somerset, sophomore
in the College of Arts and Sciences,
suffered an elbow injury when she
lost her footing and fell. Jeanette
Sparks, Russell, sophomore in the
College of Education, received severe abrasions of the head from a
Frank Kieswetter,
similar fall.
Covington, senior engineer, suffered
injuries to one hand and arm. Anna
Chambers, Nicholasville, agriculture
senior, injured one limb when she
fell near the Home Economics Practice house.
i

Manning to Attend
Philadelphia Meet
associate
Prof. John Manning,
professor of political science at the
University, will attend the annual
Political
meeting of the American
Science association to be held in
Philadelphia December 27, 28, and
29, where he will conduct a round
table discussion on "Political Aspects of the New South." using the
peneral topic "Naturalization and
Centralization In the South."
-

go.

"The Dutch East Indies, Its GovProblems, and Politics," is
follow-u- p
shot Davis hit a sleeper ernment, of a 385 page volume Just
the title
and Dave Lawrence made two field published under the authorship of
goals and a foul to put the Cats on
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, professor
top 5 as the- - first half ended.
Department
acting head of
Wildcats were still clicking andPolitical Science. the
The
beginning of the second of
with the
is from the press of
The
half, and after DeMolsey had sunk William bookErdmans, Grand Rapids,
B.
foul. Jack Tucker hit three field and is a study of the extraordinary
goals in succession to boost the developments
which have taken
Lawrence and Davis place in this insular empire during
count to
each added a bucket and then, with the past few decades. This volume
the count at 39 to 20, Coach Rupp is noteworthy because it brings
began to substitute freely and soon within relatively short compass the
had an entire new team on the significant factors and developments
floor. The subs continued to score, In Dutch East Indian policy, tne
but Just as the game closed Mar unique policies of Dutch Colonial
shall staged a slight flare and Dolicv. the rise or nationalistic1
counted on two fouls and a long movement, and the problems which
shot by Proide.
the Dutch are facing in their large
colonial empire in the tropical East.
Doctor Vandenbosch spent a year
in Holland and in the Dutch East
Indies, studying Dutch Colonial
policy as a fellow of the social
science research council.
'The Neutrality of the Nether
Scabbard and Blade and lands During the World War," was
Pershing Rifles Unit to his first book.
28-1-

I

36-1- 7.

MILITARY FRATS
PLAN PLEDGING
Hold Ceremonies
Cadet Hop

at First

,

Pledging ceremonies will be conducted by both Scabbard and Blade,

Vesper service In Memorial hall,
Sunday at 4 p. m. Soloists will be
Virginia Murrell, soprano; Morton
Potter, tenor; Richard Allison, baritone; Thomas Scott, bass; Les
Crook, violinist; and Elizabeth Hardin, organist and accompanist. This
will be the first time that any of
these artists have appeared on the
Vesper program this year.
The program promises to be
Unique and colorful. Several of the
numbers will sung by the audience
and chorus together. The stage
setting will be entirely different
from that of past years, Miss Lewis
stated.
Special stage settings are being
prepared under the direction of
Prof. Edward Rannells, and Miss
Anne Worthlngton Calllhan of the
art department; Prof. R. D.
chairman of the Muslcales
committee; and Mr. A. E. Oran of
the Keller Floral company.
Mc-Inty-

ng

top-not- ch

the direction of Miss Mildred Lewis,
will appear a guest artists at the Board Approves Widening of

approximately 140 miles long, connecting Lexington, Louisville, and
Mammoth Cave, was announced as
the objective of Gov. Ruby
at the banquet meeting of the
State Park convention which was
held Wednesday in Memorial hall.
Funds for the construction would
be obtained largely from the Federal government, he said.
The construction of such a highway would put approximately
men to work and would bring,
In tourist revenue, more new money
Into the state than the sale of tobacco. Governor Laffoon indicated.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell, director of state parks, who manages
activities within the state parks.
Dean W. S. Taylor, College of Education gave the welcoming address.
Dr. Frank L. McVey presided at
the sessions.
Invocation at this session was
given by Bishop Almon Abbott
Speakers on the program were Herbert Evinson, Washington, D. C, Nightly Rehearsals
Are Held
administrator of 238 C.C.C. camps;
by Dramatic Produc t i o n
Colonel Richard Lieber, Indianapolis, president of the National AssoClass in Preparation
ciation of State Parks; F. A. Willis,
Opening January 8
Paris; Miss Emma Guy Cromwell,
director of state parks; Robert W.
Rehearsals are being held nightly
Mrs. Robert Vaughn, at the Guignol theater in preparaHoffman;
W. D. Funkhouser.
and Dr.
tion for the forthcoming production,
"Oedipus Rex." which opens for a
week's run Monday, January 8. This
will be the third offering of the

Ruppmen Are Slow in

After a rather

Vesper Service

Phi Beta Initiation
Will Be Tomorrow
Formal initiation of six pledges
of Phi Beta will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. in the Church of the
After the initiaGood Shepherd.
tion a banquet will be given in
honor of the new initiates at 6.30
p. m. at Teacup inn.
Pledges who will be lnuiatea are
Mrs. H. C. Robinson, Mrs. R. E.
Proctor. Marjorie Powell, Frances
Kerr, Eva Mae Nunnelley, and Anne
Goodykoontz.
Officers of Phi Beta are EllzaDem
Robinson, president; Lois Robinson,
Lykins,
Dorothy
t;
treasurer, and Elizabetn Montague,

Little theater.
current season at the University
Stage Manager G. L. Crutcher is
constructing a unique set for the
play, the like of which has never
been seen in Lexington. It consists
of a Grecian temple, with its steps
leading down to the level of the
stage. The entire set will be done
in white, and the curtain will never
be drawn on the stage.

T. M. McLaughlin

Taken by Death

Kampus
Kernels

vice-presiden-

At the quarterly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the University
Thursday morning, in the office of
President McVey, the names of
James Park, Lexington, present
member of the board; William
Rodes, Boyle county; and W. H.
Grady, Louisville, were voted upon
to be submitted to Governor Ruby
Laffoon. From these three names,
the governor will select one man
to fill the position of alumni board
member In the place of James Park,
whose membership expires December 31.
The request of the city administration to widen Limestone street
20 feet, from the area of Patterson
hall to the tract of land in front of
Memorial hall was approved by the
board. The question, however, ot
widening Rose street was referred
to a committee composed of President McVey. Louis Hillenmeyer, and
George Wilson.
Miss Iris Davis, native of North
Carolina, and now supervisor ot
Georgia Relief commission, was
chosen to serve as Field agent of
Home Economics, to succeed Miss
Mary Purcell, who resigned. The
only other appointment made was
that of Miss Dora May Dunn as
Home Demonstration agent of Hopkins county.
President McVey reviewed the
University financial situation for
1933, and also the budget request
for the next two years. The board
approved the projects of repairing
campus roads, painting campus
buildings, and widening Limestone
street, but no action was taken concerning the erection of new buildings.
Members of the board who attended the meeting yesterday were:
Judge R. C. Stoll, Lexington, chairman of the executive committee;
James Rasch. Henderson; Eugene
T. Flowers, Frankfort, commissioner of agriculture; Joe B. Andrews,
Newport; Miller Holland. Owens-borG. C. Wells, Paintsville; E. O.
Robinson, Fort Thomas; Louis Hillenmeyer, Lexington: George Wilson.
Lexington; James Park, Lexington:
Pres. Frank L. McVey, and D. H.
Peak, secretary of the board.
o;

Three UK Math Profs

Will Present Papers

Semi-simp-

a

d.

Pi Has

ultra-mode-

m

Legislators Adjourn

Pre Session Meeting
Here on Wednesday
--

ALLFROSII PARTY
WILL BE TONIGHT
First Y Event for Freshmen

le

Intramural Contests Become Intense

.

Kappa

Lime and Repairing of
Campus Buildings

Thomas A. McLaughlin, 60 years
old, brother of Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, associate professor in the
Department of Journalism, died at
8:30 o'clock last night at his home,
622 Sayre avenue.
His death resulted from a heart attack suffer5 at his office at the
ed December
Three members of the teaching
City hall.
Mr. McLaughlin had been in pub- staff of the mathematics departlic life for 40 years, beginning when ment at the University will present
he was a student at the University papers at the fortieth annual meetof Kentucky when it was known as ing of the American Mathematical
Kentucky 8tate College. During his society, which will be held at Camstudent days Mr. McLaughlin was bridge, Massachusetts December 26
appointed mail clerk of the Ken- to 29.
Those who will present papers are
tucky Senate and later served as
sergeant-at-arm- s
of that body. He Dr. C. O. Latimer, Dr. Leon W.
also served as receiver of the East- Cohen, and Prof. Richard Brauer.
Doctor Cohen will read the paern Kentucky Hospital for the Inper entitled "Lagrange Multipliers
sane.
Many
Mr. McLaughlin served as deputy for Functions of Infinitely
county assessor for two terms and 'Variables," Wednesday morning,
as deputy sheriff for eight years. He .December 27. Professor Brauer will
Wednesday
afternoon on
was Lexington's city assessor during sDeak
the administration of Mayor James "Klien s Theory of Algebraic EquaJ. O'Brien. He was deputy city tions and its Connections with the
assessor at the time of his death. Theory of Algebra." Following this.
Dr. Latimer will speak on "Note on
Besides his sister, Mr. McLaughlin is survived by his wife, four the Class Number in a Rational
Algebra."
brothers. Matt, John Ed, and Jim
The meeting of the American
McLaughlin, and two other sisters,
Mrs. Auval Baker and Miss Ann Mathematical society is being held
in conjunction with the meetings
McLaughlin.
Funeral services will be' held at of the American Association for
and
9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. the Advancement of Science,
Peter's Catholic church. Burial will the Mathematical Association of
America.
be In Calvary Cemetery.

national honorary military fratern
ity, and Company "C," Pershing
Rifles, at the Cadet Hop which will
be held in the Gold room of the
Lafavette hotel from 4 to 6 p. m.
f Saturday.
Scabbard and Blade will pledge
eight men whose names will be announced at 5:10 p. m. Lucien
president of the fraternity,
said Thursday. This ceremony will
be preceded by the pledging of approximately 55 men to Pershing
Rifles at 5 p. m.
Music for the dance, which is
the first of a series of three Cadet
Hops, sponsored by Scabbard and historian.
In behalf of the officers and dele- Blade, will be furnished by the Blue
gates of the Kentucky Hgh School and White orchestra. The other
Press association, I wish to express two hops will be given January 6,
my thanks and appreciation for the and February 3.
Chaperones will be Major and
splendid cooperation extended to
them by the fraternities and soror- Mrs. B. E. Brewer, Captain and Mrs.
ities during the annual convention Clyde Grady, Dean Sarah Blanding,
The delegates and Dean T. T. Jones,
held last week-enoff," but only a spectator can under
By J.
WELLS
nasn
have returned to their homes with
Admission to the Cadet Hops will
nalsty man! Don't ever do stand Just how much color and
You
a new conception of the University be 50 cents for each dance or $1.20
there is to the intramural football
I
that
for the three.
Only the tinkle of a
and its loyal students.
competition.
Such are the sounds heard on
(Signed)
gate-ma- n
get 25 cent piece will awaken the you
Stoll field when the fraternities
VICTOR R. PORTMANN.
to open the gates to allow
Delta
A.
in the
together clad
Director K. H. 8. P.
enter the portals of Stoll field.
by
Banquet, Reception football equipment issued play the to Ah I Even after "King Football"
department to
for
Men has work for
Intramural
The Dean of
good old Odium Stigma and for Is dead, the Intramural department,
four boys during the Christmas
Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa that shiny new intramural foolDall led by its director, v. w. nacnen- holidays. Those Interested should
Delta PI, honorary undergraduate trophy. Such aggressiveness and smith, carries on and presents to
call at his office.
educational fraternity, welcomed its display of brute strength as is the sport funs another phase of
Mc
national president. Dr.
shown in this "tourney of the th rnim of nhvsical education. On
Members of the Social 8ervice Cracken, professor of T. C.
education at Roarsies" is seldom seen on the Monday night, December 18, at 8
group of the Y. W. C. A. who wish
a banto go to Greendale Reform school the University of Ohio, with faculty gridiron. Sigma Alpha Epsilon put o'clock, the final eventa of the box
reception
quet
Alpha out of the con- ing and wrestling competition are
to attend the Christmas party to be room andMcVey hall at the
Monday night. Lambda Oil
in
Wednesday,
given for the girls, are asked to be
is throwing re- to be held in the Men's gymnasium.
The banquet was held In the fa test right and and which, as far There will be eight flashy bouts
building promptly
left,
at the Women's
marks
culty dining room at 8 p. m. Guests
discern, indicates that which display art of fisticuffs supat 7 p. m. today.
were Dr. and Mrs. McCracken, Dr. as we can to dethrone the champlemented by the same number of
they expect
Lances, Junior honorary, will meet and Mrs. Class, also of the Univerpions of the second bracket. Time grunt and groan wrestling- events.
in front of the Administration sity of Ohio, Pres. and Mrs. Frank will tell, and the time will be De- Some of the grapplen get so "wrapMcVey, Dr. and Mrs M.. E. Li- Immediately after the L.
16, Saturday afternoon, at ped up" in what they are doing
hniiritn
gun. Miss Ronella Splckard, presi- cember
fourth hour today.
that they want to be alone with
Alpha Gamma chapter, Ru- - 4 o'clock.
dent of
Much can be said about the way that great big man who Just will
Bee,
D. O.
and
There will be no mora meetings fua
Kemper, secretary of the chapter. the teams "carry on" and "carry hold him so tightly. Forty cents
(Continued on Page Pour)
Con-gleto- n.

BY GOV. LAFFOON

University Governing Body
Construction of Road from
Miss Lewis to Be in Charge
Lexington to Mammoth
Submits Three Candidates
of Program at Memorial
to State Head
Cave Is Plan
Hall, Sunday
TWO APPOINTMENTS
PROJECT WOULD GIVE
MADE TO U. K. STAFF
WORK TO 40,000 MEN The University Choristers, under

CATS DOWN HERD

Christmas.
No disclosure of whom he will appoint as his assistants was made,
but the newly appointed mentor Is
expected to name his assistants
when he comes to Lexington, the
last of the month. Doctor Funkhouser announced that a three-yecontract had been agreed to,
but that the exact terms had not

NEW UK TRUSTEE
LAFFOON'S AIM UK Choristers
TO BUILD SUPER Will Appear at TO BE SELECTED

CONVOCATION

will gain admittance to these evehts
but if you "Just go to school here,"
you will be admitted for 25 cents on
the presentation of your student
book.

Finals in the boxing bouts are as
follows: 115 pound class, J.
Alpha Sigma Phi vs. O. Kars-ne- r,
Lambda Chi Alpha; 125 pound
class. C. Bringardner, Sigma Chi,
vs. W. E. Butler, Independent; 135
pound class, R. A. Butler, Independent, vs. J. Shepherd, Independent;
145 pound class, W. Thomas, Independent, vs. J. Pidcock, Alpha Gamma Kho; 155 pound class, T. Lysow-sk- i,
Independent, vs. G. Forsythe,
Sigma Chi; 165 pound class, B.
Forsythe, Sigma Chi, vs. O. Shank -lin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 175 pound
class, "Big City" Harris, Independent, vs. O. Bryant, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; heavy weight class, Bert
Johnson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. vs.
J. Drury. Alpha Tau Omega.
An admission of 25 cent will be
charged tor the final football game.
Hol-broo- k,

to Be Held in Women's
Gym Tonight at
8 O'clock

SANTA TO APPEAR
party, sponsored
An
by the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. freshmen, will be given tonight at 8 o'clock In the Women's gym. Features of the party will be a musical
program, dancing, and the appearance of Santa Claus. This will mark
the first event of the year sponsored by the freshman members of
the Y.
The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Margaret Cooper, Eleanor Llgon, Tippy
Calhoun, Dorothy Holcomb, John
Spragens, Denzll Vastlne, and Allen
Brown.
The committee will be
assisted by members of the Y. M.
C. A. freshman cabinet and the
Y. W. C A. freshman groups.
The program will be as follows:
mountain music, by Eva Mae Nunnelley, violin, and Henry Spragens,
banjo; tap dance, by Florence Kelly; humorous talk by Bart Peak;
appearance of Santa Claus, who will
answer letters written to him by
outstanding members of the freshman class.
Square dancing will be an added
feature to the program. Games to
get acquainted will also be played,
and appropriate Christmas refreshments will be served. All members
of the freshman class are invited

to attend.

Football Banquet
To Be Held Tonight
Letters and Numerals Will Be
Awarded Gridmen
Annual Affair

at

The annual varsity and freshman
football banquet, sponsored by the
Athletic association of the University, will be held at 6 o'clock tonight
in the Palm room of the Phoenix
hotel.
James Park, Lexington attorney
and former Cat grid player, will
preside. Doctor Funkhouser, chairman of the Athletic council, former
Head Coach Harry Gamage, Athletic Director S. A. "Daddy" Boles,
and Freshman Coach Birkett Lee
Pribble will deliver short speeches.
Letters will be awarded to 27
members of this year's Wildcat
football team, and numerals will be
awarded to members of the freshman squad. As has been the practice in the past, all seniors will receive a gold football from the Ath
letic association.

Dr. McVey Honored"

At Collegiate Meet
President Named to
Head Southern Association

U. K.

of Colleges

Pres. Frank L. McVey was elected
president of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary
schools at its meeting which was
held last week In Nashville, Tenn.
Doctor McVey will succeed President Few. of Duke university, as
head of the association. President
Suavely, of Birmingham Southern
university, was elected secretary.
The annual meeting was attended
by representatives of institutions of
11 southern states.
Other delegates
from the University were Dean Paul
P. Boyd, Prof. M. E. Ligon. and
Prof. Ezra Gillis. Dean Boyd was
appointed as a member of the College
commission and Professor
Ligon as a member of the Commission for Secondury schools.

Cosmopolitan Club
To Have Xmas Party
Cosmopolitan club will hold its
annual Christmas party at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Women's building.
Dean Blanding will act as hostess.
Miss Blanding will speak on
"Christmas," and the musical program will consist of Christmas soof Christmas
los, and a number
carols from various countries to be
Copies of carols of
sung In chorus.
Oermany, France, and Cuba have
been obtained. Several Christmas
games have been planned.
The Cosmopolitan club is a University organization, composed of
students and faculty who are foreign born, with an equal number of
members who are American born.
Members from France, Italy. Oermany, India. Tibet. Canada. Cuba.
Italy, England. Russia, and China
are represented.

Many Noted Speakers Heard
by Legislative Body
in Conference
of
conference
The
Kentucky legislators, held under the
auspices of the American Legislator's association, was concluded here
Wednesday afternoon after a two-da- y
meeting.
Dr. Frank L. McVey welcomed the
legislators at their opening meeting
Tuesday morning in McVey hall.
Senator E. D. Stephenson, Pikevllle,
who presided at the first meeting.
Introduced William K. Belknap,
Goshen, Ky., president of the AmerMr.
ican Legislators' association.
Belknap said that the six main
problems before the next legislature
are: liquor control, the educational
emergency, finances, county, city,
and state debts, emergency relief
remeasures, and governmental
organization.
Leonard V. Harrison, New York,
chief of staff of the Bureau of Social Hygiene, discussed the liquor
control problem. He recently has
made a survey of the various systems of control in European countries and compared them to those
used In this country.
James H. Richmond, state superintendent of public instruction, address the conference on the school
situation of Kentucky. He said that
all the schools in Kentucky are
open, which is more than can be
said for many other states.
Other speakers of the Tuesday
morning session were Allen J. Maxwell, state commissioner of revenue
of North Carolina, who told how the
sales tax has succeeded in that
state; James W. Cammack. of the
state department of Education, who
discussed the report of the Kentucky Education commission; and
Prof. James W. Martin, of the University, who spoke on "Taxation."
Gov. Ruby Laffoon was the principal speaker at the afternoon mee'
ing. Governor Laffoon indicated
that he would not propose any kind
of a tax measure in the next legislature. He said that although he
was called the chief executive, his
power was limited to the granting
of pardons and the appointment of
Kentucky Colonels. He said that it
is his belief that there ' are too
many departments in the state government, and he is going to ask the
next General Assembly to pass a
budget law so that the ;tate may
live within its income.
Round table discussions held late
Tuesday afternoon took up various
problems of the state. Representative Kelly J. Francis, Stanford, presided.
A banquet was held at the Lafayette hotel Tuesday night at
which Mr. Belknap presided. Short
speeches were made by Doctor McVey, State Auditor J. Dan Talbott,
Attorney General Bailey P.
on Page Four)
pre-sessi- on

ed

RUSHING RULES
ARE

APPROVED

New Regulations Are Accepted by Inter- - fraternity
Council; Dean Jones Voices
Approval
A new set of rushing rules for
men was accepted by the
council at the last regular
meeting held at the Delta Tau
Delta house. Gordon E. Bums,
president of the council, stated that
the rules had met the approval of
the Dean of Men and would go
into effect shortly after the next
meeting.
The rules submitted by Lawrence
Jenkins, representing the rush
were:
1. At the beginning of each semester no man, except one who has
been previously pledged, can wear
or possess, the pledge badge of any
fraternity until 8 p. m. of the seventh day of regular class work.
2. No student is officially pledged
to any fraternity until he has signed a pledge registration card and
filed it with the Dean of Men.
3. In the event that it is desired
to break a pledgeshlp, on the part
of the pledge or the part of the
fraternity, such action, and the reason for such action, shall be recorded by the pledge, or the president of the fraternity, on the pledge
registration card.
4. Students who have been pledged to a fraternity and have been
released from pledgeshlp, either by
their own action or by that of the
fraternity, are not eligible to be
pledged to another fraternity until
30 days after the date of tbeir release, as recorded on their pledge
registration card.
A committee which was appointed
to draw bp registration cards for
fraternity pledges will confer with
Dean Jones, and will report at the
next meeting. The committee is,
composed of Dick Boyd, Bill Oots-hal- l,
and Ned Turnbull.
Inter-fraterni- ty

* Best Cop
THE

iae Two
rUBLISHKD

Ruch ft service is
Indeed worthwhile snd most commendable. It Is a source of much
satisfaction to these students to see
the smile of joy upon the faces of
the youngsters as they receive the
simple presents given them.
Think these things over, ask
yourselves If it would not be ft

ON TUESDAYS AMD FRIDAYS

Member
Nttlenel OoUrf Free Auoelatlon
Krntuekf Intercoilegil Preee Aeeocietlon

Leiinctaa

at Commerce

Btr

nut what has all this to do with
the college student? The answer is
that It effect all of us since we are
future citizens, but particularly because a part of the C. W. A. work
is being given to the students of
the University. The announcement
was recently made that about 15
students of this Institution would be
given work on C. W. A. projects.
This, to many students, will mean a
chance to remain in school another
semester. The factor that should
be closely watched Is that no one
who does not actually need the work
should be aided. This Is ft good
opportunity for those who really
need the assistance. Another phase
of national recovery which Is of
interest to college people is the Na
Service set
tional
up by the government to find posi-

realization that

The. Kentucky Kernel

A member
th Major Oollef
A. t. Korrle Hill
represented
Oo, IM E. 4InS St., Hew York CUT; 111
W. Mftdtaoa St., Obieeco; 1004 In4 An .
SeeMle; UM MM AM., Lot Angeles; CoN
rrenoteoe.
Id.,
(

Christian set to do the things suggested. We are confident that each
student with the available time will
do his share In bringing Joy to the
hearts of less fortunate persons during the Christmas season, the celebration of the birth of Him who
smiles upon these who take care of

ta

OrnOlAfa NEW8PAPKR OP TH STUDENTS OP THS OTCIVSJUUTY OP

His children.

sunrruoKY. Lexington

Year. Bnteree)
Sukecrlptla MM
PootoBloo Aj Secend
Lexington.
CllM MU Matter

K,

WRITE HOME

While carrying on your college
HERS SHALL THE KERNEL ALL activities classes, dances, fraternSTUDENTS RIOHTS MAINTAIN
ity or sorority meetings, bridges and
e
WBBUCT C CARTER
teas, football and basketball games,
fne rditor
J. FRANK ADAMS
and even occasional study hours,
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
how often do you remember to write
Jo S. Releter
Jul M. HtmUtoa to the folks back home?
Edwin retterteon
John F. D.
We hatck up petty excuses about
ASSISTANT EDITORS
not having time, and ease our conIdwerd WtU
VlrilnU Lh Moore
science by saying, "Oh well, mother
Woodaoa Knight
jack Wild
fdttor-n-Ck-

JUf

i

tions for those who desire them. It
plan and therefore
is ft nation-wid- e
the chances of securing employment

after graduation through this plan,
are greatly increased.

MUZZLING THE PRESS

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

Dean Anderson asked him what f!!m!iriin!!!!!n!!!l'!!l!!!n!'!!!'!!ri,!T'llr"i
there was about the exhibit that S JIMNIIIIII,.IIIMIIIMIIIIIIUnillllillllimMJIWIIU(',
appealed to him in particular and
he said he did not know. He was
j
conducted by JANE AN MATTHEWS
then asked if there was anything
uRly in the way of lines in these
pumps, to which he replied no. Dean
tnat
NIOHT SOLILOQUY
Then I shall love you best, beloved Anderson then remarked every ine
ex
Impelling motive back of
one.
3
I lie alone tonight,
hibit of machinery in the urana E
LOIS FRAZAR.
mv t are" turned 1a the akT
1 By JANE M. HAMILTON
ee
Central Palace was that of creating
where a hidden moon is sewing thin,
beauty for the efficiency of machines
BOOK REVIEW
white lace
which has been pretty wen taicen Lj;:;::;i!;::::::;:::!;;;;;;:::;;;:;;:;::;;;:
along the border of a sombre cloud;
Virginia care of by the engineer for ft good
a little while, FLUSH. A Biography
she will come out in
December J 8, 111
many years. The publicity director
Woolf.
proud of her handiwork,
Petition gains an extended holiOstensibly this Is a biography of said, "I see the point"
smile Impersonally at me
perhaps to
day. Three days are added to the
The next morning there appeared Christmas vacation.
before she goes about her task a small, but interesting, spaniel of
Victorian England. Indeed, the first In one of the New York papers a
again.
Governor Stanley and the
chapter is consumed by an account story about the Power show, in
board meet. He familiarises
of the origin of the breed, its char- double column, and heading this himself with the affairs of the UnI And it hard
side
to keep my wayward mind on this: acteristics, and the early life of story there were two
iversity at the first meeting.
ee
"Flush" before Wlmpole Street be- by side, one ft steam pump and
the unseen moon,
toVenus de Milo.
came aware of his existence. The the other the
which should be bright and full
December 15, 1922
more and more s
book becomes
Recently, at ft meeting of the
night,
Plea for memorial to Judge Laf-ferdog's eye view of the Barretts and deans of the Land Grant colleges,
will soon be visible.
made. Tribute to the founder
Brownings. Probably this was in- held in Chicago, this question of
law college is Desired by adstop my vigil for ft while,
evitable and not necessarily unde- teaching art to engineers was pre- of the
And If I
mirers.
my thoughts drop back into their sirable. Mrs. Woolf has endeavored sented to the engineering deans as
President McVey starts first
to put herself in the position of the sembled by Dean Anderson. It was speaking tour. He will address bus
black abyss,
dog, as it were, and record for us the consensus of opinion that altelling me that
iness men and high school students
his various impressions of life, men. though this process had not been of three western cities.
skies
and manners.
the practice in eng