xt77d7957x4p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d7957x4p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19331121  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1933 1933 2013 true xt77d7957x4p section xt77d7957x4p Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMIWEEKLY KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
1I0N0RARIES ARE
APPROVED BY UK
SENATE MONDAY
Fraternity and Hort
Requests
Granted

Are

STUDENTS SOCIAL DATES
MAY RE RELEASED SOON
Rnlanical Club
Petition Phi
Epsilon Phi

Rafinosque
Will

Approval of the founding of Delta
Kappa Alpha, honorary DcMoiay
fraternity, and the Hort club, span-sorby the College of Agriculture,
wb3 granted by the University senate at a meeting yesterday afternoon. At that time permission was
granted to the Raflnesque Botanical
petition Phi Epsilon PM.
club
national honorary botany fraternity
for a charter on this campus.
The senate also approved the social calendar and nave power to
make slight changes before the calendar Is released for publication.
The constitution of the newly organized honorary DcMolay fraternity provides for the establishment
of two scholarships, one of $47 for
the outstanding DcMolay or alumnus, based on scholarship, character, and ability; the other Is for
$25 to the second outstanding
or alumnus on the University campus. The petition for the
founding of the new honorary was
signed by 39 members of DcMolay
who are students here at the Uni- verslty.
Students of the College of Agriculture requested and were granted
permission to organize a mutual
improvement club which would be
known as the Hort club. Signers
of the petition were J. J. Rosenberg, Harold Miller, J. C. Feltner,
John Clarke, Nevin Goebel, J. O.
Ostrander, Joe McDanie'l, H. V.
Gibson, James Clarke. L. A. Pister,
Hansford Shacklette, R. F. Allison,
David Clarke, James Cooper, F. H.
Haynes. R. R. Scott, James Stephens, Julian Atkinson, R. R. Douds,
A. L. Wallace, M. E. Cravens, Jr.,
W. W. Hillenmeyer, Jr.. Louis
Jr., David Derner, R. L.
Graus, Raymond Johnson, A. J.
Olney, W. W. Magill, E. M. Emmert,
C. S. Waltman, N. R. Elliott, L. J.
Hoflacher, W. D. Valleau, and G.
Hagen.
The petition requesting permis
sion f:r the local Botany club to
peuuon Jriu tpsnuu nn, iiauuiiai
botany honorary, was signed by
Hazel Nollau, Sue Anna Irvine,
Mary Wharton. Celeste R. Thompson, Lois Mae Banks, Anna L. Carpenter, J. O. Webster, Anita Gardner, and Billy Hawkins.

ed

ay

Indian Will Appear

On Musical Recital

Chief Silvsr Tongue, Indian tenor soloist who was the principal
singer among the Indian group at
the World's Fair this year, will present a program of classical,
,and Indian music at 8 p.m.
Friday, in the Henry Clay high
school auditorium.
The Indian singer is one of the
outstanding leaders of th? group of
Indians known as the Dells of Wisconsin. After his concert here he
will leave for Florida where he will
remain throughout the winter.
His program will bs sponsored by
the Morton Junior high school
association.

Joint Session Is
Held by McVey,

Quick, Henry,
The Ace;
A Uritlffc IJug
Here's something you Tannic bririgi players are always
striving for.
F.d
was playing
Tierney
bridge at the Triangle house
night with Thornthe othr
ton Lewis, Bob Spicer, and
Altjr some
John Pedwlne.
mediocre luck Ed drew 13
spades.
Everyone else had a good
hand and Ed had to bid seven spad s to get it. His opponents didn't double.
He mada his bid.

parent-t-

eachers

Kampus
Kernels
All members of the Women's
horsemanship class will meet for an
important meeting at 4 p. m.
Wednesday In the Women's building.

Names of all contestants for the
Kentucklan Beauty contest must be
turned in to George Vogel by De1.

Them will he a Kentucklan staff
meeting at 4 p. m. Thursday in
Room 54, McVey hall.
W.A.A. council will meet at 3 p.m.
Wednesday In the Women's building.

Thera will be a luncheon for the
faculty of the Law college In the
University Commons at 12:20 p. m
Wednesday.
Music committee of the Y.WC.A.
will meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday in
the Women's building. Miss Mildred Lewis of the Music department will speak to the group.

There will be a meeting of the
Men's Student council at 4:30 p. m.,
Wednesday, In the office of the
dean of men.
Social Service committee

Y.W C.A. will meet

at

KENTUCKY

of the

4 p. m. Wed-

nesday in the Women's building.
Part of the group will make scrap-book- s,
and part will collect clothing for the children's day nursery.

There will be an Important meeting of Eta Sigma Ptil at 3 p. m.
Thursday In the Women's building.
(Continued on Page Four)

Chicago Alumni
Graduates Indicate Their Appreciation of Receipt of
Kernels

Dr. Dengler of Vienna Will
Address Students Today
at 10 a. m. in Memorial Hall
ECT

"AUSTRIA

MS-SUIU-

'i.

........

l

Una-typi-

the Journalism department
The linotype machine under consideration is tha latest Model 14
Mergenthaler and s:ts head letters
and body type. It Is a used machins,
recovered by the Mergenthaler company of New York and Chicago, and
is now located in Huntington. Ind.
Kernel printing
The
plant, of which the new machine
part, is perhaps the only
will bs a
one of Its kind In the United
States, purchased, owned, and financed entirely by a collsge newspaper. If the new machine is
bought, the cost of the plant will
have been increased
mately $30,000.

to

approxi-

THANKSGIVING
PLANS ARE MADE
Annual

Homecoming Dav
Will Be Celebrated by Various Organizations on the
Campus

Plans for the annual homecoming.
Thanksgiving day, are being made
by various campus organizations.
The registration of all visiting
alumni will bs held Thursday, November 30, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.
in the Phoenix and Lafayette hotels.
Helen King and James Shropshire will be In charge at the Lafayette hotel. Th9 registration at
the Phoenix hotel will be conducted by Bettv .Hulett and Maury
Crutcher.
There will be welcome
committees of Lexington alumni at
both hotels.
The annual battle between the
of
Wildcats and ths University
Tennessee Volunteers will be waged
at 2 p. m. on Stoll field. The band
Is working on original
formations
for this game.
Immediately after the game Mrs.
Frank L McVey will entertain the
alumni at a tea at Maxwell place.
The competition between sororities and fratern'tles for the most
original and best decorated houses
will be part of the program.
Prizes
will be awarded by SuKy to the
wnlners of this contest at the Alumni dance, which will be held that
night from 9 until 1 In the Alumni
gymnasium.
Music for the dance will be furnished by the Kentucky Colonels'
Marguerite McLaughlin
orchestra.
is In charge of arrangements.

merce Grads

IDEA ORIGINATED IN '33
The Secretarial association at the
University has issued a pamphlet,
"Bargains in Secretarial Efficiency," conies of which will be sent to
a number of business men In Kentucky. The purpose of this pamphlet is to obtain positions for the

graduates

This will be the first pamphlH
sent out by the secretarial division

of the commerce-senior- s
class, although a series of pamphlets was
issued last year by the commerce-seniclass Employment
association.
This pamphlet tells of the students who will be prepared to fill
the positions of secretaries. It explains to the business man that in
addition to the secretarial cou'ses,
such as typing, shorthand,
business English, and
secretarial accounting, all the students have had a varied basic college education.
All havs taken
some courses in education, some in
law. and some in agriculture. Manv
have taken the entire business administration course as offered by
the College of Commerce. Quite a
few are trained in the specific fields
of accounting, advertising, marketing, psychology, salesmanship, and
statistical methods.
or

Vesper Soloist
Heard in Debut
Recital

Sunday-jame- s

O. Roberts,

Baritone,

Presents Program in
Memorial Hall

Delivers Address
IJefore Assembly

CLASSES

on educational
conference
broadcasting will be held today at
2 p. m. in the Training school auditorium for the purpose of discussing the value and plausibility cf
such radio programs, according to
an announcement marie by Dean
W. S. Taylor of the College of Education.
Eupene J. Colt.rane. renresrntn- tive of the national committee on
education by radio, will have charge
of the conference.
A tentative program which has
been released is divided Into four
pnrts: "Radio Broadcasting
In
Modern Life"; "Radio In the School
Room and in Adult Education";
"Radio Education a State Function"; and "The American Practice
in Radio Broadcasting."
All those
interested In this field are invited
to attend the meeting.

IS

II. f'nrlpr f'om ni trnn
College, Will Lecture To- night on Recovery Leg- -

Prof.

Powerful, Lashing Attack Is
Too Much for Squad
CROWD OF 12.000 SEES

KENTUCKY LOSE,

31--

0

1

islation Program
MEET OPEN TO PURLIC

Substitutions Made
Unh Teams; Kelly
,s 'nlrel

umcrouH

By JAY LUCIAN

"Little Preacher" Roberts rode
Prof. Lucian II. Carter, assistant the surf beard on the crest of
Green Wave to hopelessly
prcfe-so- r
of economics, will give a swamp the invading Blue of Kenlrcture tonight at 7:30 in the Unitucky 34 to 0, Saturday afternoon
versity Training school auditorium,
before a surprised crowd of 12.000
!
cn the recovery legislation and its in the sultry air of New Orleans.
Scoring a touchdown on the fifth
significance. The title of his adplay of the game, the Green-cla- d
dress Is "Labor Under the NHA."
men swept the demoralized Ca's
This Is the third of a series of before them to continue a scoring
lectures on the NRA program. The spree that netted them four touchCollege of Commerce, the Lexington downs the first quarter, and one th"
Board of Commerce, and the Intersecond.
national Relations class are sponNumerous sub.stituMons were
soring the series of six programs made on both sides at the beginning
which are being given for the bene- of the second ha'f and the game
fit of the students of the University was more evenly played; with
and the citizens of Lexington.
neither team scoring. Kercheval
the rest of the
In Professor Carter's address, the again
historical trend of labor hours, the Kcntuckians cn the field and playSECOND
ed a stellar game for 60 minutes,
influence of the machine, the Influence of the development of new punting, passing, and running with
wants, and the Immediate economic the ball, besides playin? an outIS
standing
Abie
defensive game.
situation will be discussed. Al:-Professor Carter will discuss the Avers ably assisted Kercheval, and
while In the
"Mrs. Moonlight" Is Feature demands cf organized labor and played at
game.
labor under the federal codes.
All This Week on
Two minutes after his first touchDean Sarah G. Blanding, repre75 yards to score
Little Theater
senting the International Affairs down, Roberts ran
A
Stage
class, is chairman of the meeting again. punt little later, after an
by Simons. Thomas, a
tonight.
All lectures are free and
substitute back, scored after Tulane
MRS. D. F. PETTIT STARS the public is invited.
marched 63 yards to the seven-yar- d
line. Roberts converted the
By T. J. ROPKE
first three extra points from place"Mrs. Moonlight", which is being
TO ments. kick-of- f, the first p'ay after the
On
presented this we'k at the Guignol Y. W.
Kentucky fumbled
next
theater, Is one of the most diffiand Tulane recovered. On the next
cult plays this group has ever at- STUDY
play Thomas ran 21 yards Jor
tempted to handle. One finds the
touchdown and he converted
Levy play quits a fantasy.
It is
Roberts left the
the story of a lady who wishes to Dean R'anding Will Address the extra point. first
game before the
half ended.
never grow old, and who gets her
The last touchdown came In the
World Fellowship Club on
wish.
after a blocked
Wednesday Afternoon, in second quarter was recovered on
Due to the lapse of the time be"
Kentucky punt
tween scenes. It Is a hard task for
Women's Building
Kentucky's
line. Thomas
the players, several of whom are
run of 12
scored with an
Inexperienced, to fill their roles.
Dean Sarah Blanding will speak
(Continued on Page Foun
Only four of the cast have ever ap- cn "Germany" before the World
peared before on the stags.
Fellowship group of the Y.W C.A.
Mrs. Moonlight, or her wedding at 3 p. m. Wjdnesday In the Womdny, receives a necklace which has en's building. This is the first in LENDING
the power to grant one wish. At a series of studies of Germany
CO-E- DS
the birth of a daughter several which th? group is undertaking. All
years later, she makes a wish she women students interested
In the
may never grow old. At the open- subject are Invited to bs present.
ing of the play we find that her Mary Carolyn Terrell is leader of New Library to Be Located
appearance has remainsd unchang- the group.
in Y. W. Offices of Womed in the last six years. The
Hobby groups of th?
W, oren's Building; Hobby Group
thought of how she Is be:ng talked ganized last week, beganY. activities
about by the neighbors and how yesterday
Formed
and
some day she will become a freak next six weeks.will continue for the
Groups meeting tocauses her to run away.
A lending library for the use cf
day are the knitting group, under
After 17 years she returns to visit
the direction of Mary Ford Offutt. all women students will open today
her husband under the name of a
in the Y. W. C. A. office in the
4 p. m. In the Women's buildniece whom he has never sfen, and at
dancing Women's bui'.ding, according to an
finds that she looks no older than ing, and the ballroom 5 p. m.
which will me?t at
in announcement made yesterday by
her daughter Jane. She vamps one groupRecreation room of Patterson Mildred Holmes, book chairman of
the
(Continued on page Four)
W.
hall. Miss Bruce Loughridge will the senior cabinet of the Y.eduBooks for amusement and for
instruct the class.
cational purposes will be kept in
Monday afternoon the book group the library.
met under the direction of VirBooks may be taken from the
ginia Freeberg.
Monday at 7:15 library during the hours 9:30 a. m.
p. m. in th9 reading room of Boyd to 12 noon
and 2 to 4 p. m. They
hall, Mrs. D. H. Peak gave the first will be signed out by Augsuta Robcontract bridge lesson. Mrs Peak erts.
with the
In connection
has been Invited to play in several library, a book hobby group has
regional tournaments in Kentucky been formed by Mildred Holmes.
Writings of Dr. Thomas Hunt and other states.
The group meets each Monday afThe art group will m?et Wednesternoon at 3 p. m. In the Y. W. ofMorgan Are Lent to
day at 3 p. m. under the direction fice, to read and review best
Library
Carel. Tap dancing, sellers. Yesterday afternoon Virof Dorothy
Georgianna
The published works of Dr. withwill be started Weedon as teach- ginia Freeberg took charge of the
the first Tuesday meeting.
Thomas Hunt Morgan. 1933 Nobel er,
The music
The reading circle of the Uni- prize winner In Med'cine. and after Thanksgiving. 3
group will me.'t at p. m. Wednesversity Women's club donated IT
alumnus of the University, together with various newspaper clippings day in the Women's building. All books to the library. A small group
W.
relating to his accomplishments, girls are invited to attend the of books was given by the Y. sevC. A. Others who have given
and a photograph of the scientist, groups of th"ir choice.
eral books are Augusta Roberts.
lent by his sisttr. Miss Ellen MorDean Sarah Blanding, and Dean
gan, are on display In a specially
P. K. Holmes.
Hort Club to
arranged display case in the main
Among
foyer of the library, near the loan
Meeting representedtheinnoted authors who are
the library are
desk.
Hugh
Walpole,
O'Neill,
This display will continue through
lien E. Niles, Secretary of Ky. Thornton Wilder. John Galsworthy,
Thanksgiving, at which time home
V. Sackville West. Harry Emerson
Horticultural Croup.
coming alumni, who are invited to
Fusdiek, Kirby Page, Van Loon.
the annual library open house, will
Is Lecturer
Lippman,
Walter
John Cowper
have the opportunity of seeing the
Powys, and J. B. Priestly.
A coldisplay.
secreBen E. Nil:s. Henderson,
magazines will be found
Doctor Morgan's first book, to- tary of the state Horticultural so- lection of
In the library, Including student
gether with all but two of his pub- ciety, will be the principal speaker magazines,
current events, and
lications, are on display, and are at the monthly
meeting of the popular periodicals.
the property of the University li- "Hort club'' to be held at 8 o'clock
collection
The book case for
brary.
tonight in the Dairy building o:i was made by studentsthe the Colof
Doctor Morgan, born In Lexing Rose street.
lege of Engineering, under the diton, September 25, 1866, obtained
Mr. Niles, prominent apple, peach, rection of Mr. Thurman.
his B. 8. degree from the Universiberry grower, will speak on
ty in 1886, his M S. in 1886, and his and Educational
Background for
alma mater conferred upon him the "The Horticulturist
of Tomorrow." Education Croup
the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws He
has travelled extensively ov?r
Frosh
1916.
in
for years and is familiar
He Is now director of biological the state horticultural opportunities
with the
scienefs at California Institute of
Pluns for a cabaret party for
In the
Technology. Pasadena Robert An- and needs within the state
freshmen in the College of Educainterests of the fruit and berry pro- tion were discussed at a meeting of
drews Millikan, Nobel laureate, and duction. He is a member of th
Dr. Morgan's technical supervisor, National Hoiticultuial council aud Kappa Delta Pi. honorary education
with the
fraternity, held in the training
has said In connection
Is familiar with national problems
school Thursday afternoon.
award of the 1933 Nobel prize to pertaining to horticulture.
genThe purty will be held In the
Dr. Morgan, "His discoveries in
is composed of gymnasium of
The "Hort-club- "
etics are among the great fundathe Training school
In the realms of students in the Coll"ge of AgriculSaturday from 8 to 10 p. ni. A
mental discoveries
ture and other students Interested committee has been appointed to
bioloty"
It was founded select an orchestra, and a floor
In horticulture.
this fall with --'6 charter members show will be presented. Card tables
IfcAVtS FOR WASHINGTON
and 8 asscxlut members from the fur bridge will be set up, and other
and games will be played, after which
Prof. Elmer Sulzer, head of the agriculture college, extension
publicity department, left yesterday station staff.
refreshments will be served.
and will return
Officers of the club are James
It was desuled at the meeting to
for Washington
Friday. Professor Sulzer has gone Rosenberg. Lexington, president; continue giving tl of every Initiation fee to the Student Union
to Washington In behalf of WHAS Nevin L. Goebel. Ft. Mitchell,
radio station In the hope of raising
and Junes H. Clarke, Building fund. Last year the fraternity gave $50 to the fund.
Millersburg, seel'
its power.
Tu-lun-

out-sho-

"Austria and the Peace of Europe," will be the subject of the
address cf Dr. Puul L. Dengler. Vienna, at general convocation at 10
a. m. today, in Memorial hnll. Doe-tDengler comes to the University
under the auspices of the Institute
cf Education of Now York City.
Doctor Dengler, educator, lecturer, and author has been a director
of the
Institute of
Education in Vienna since 1926. He
has been director of International
leader of
students enmps,
educational experiments,
teacher and lecturer In European
countries. In England, the United
States and Canada,
He came first to America in 1925,
lecand undertook a nation-wid- e
ture teur which brought
him
through 46 states of the Union and
as far as Hawaii. He has rerved
teaching engagements at the University of California, University of
Denver, and was Visiting Carnegie
professor at the Universities of
Colorado, Kansas, and Indiana. He
is editor cf the book "New Education in Austria." He comes to the
University well recommended by
every university in which he has
served.
While in Lexington he will be the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henri Beaumont.
or

Austro-Americ-

1911-191- 4;

1919-192- 8;

i

VARSITY, ALUMNI
TO OPEN SEASON
Coach Ruop's Squads Will
Make Debut on Court
Against Grads, Frosh
December 5
GAME IS ANNUAL EVENT
There will be a double header
basketball game Tuesday, December
5, In the Alumni gymnasium when
the Alumni will meet the class A
varsity and the freshmen will play
the class B varsity In the opening
game of the season.
The annual buttle between the
Alumni and the varsity was originated last year by Coach Adolph
Rupp when the Alumni association
desired to raise money. There will
be an admission charge of 10 cents
with a student book or 25 cents
without one. The proceeds will go
to the Alumni association.
Cecil
"Phgah" Combs is in charge of the
Alumni team.
Alumni that have been invited to
play on the team are Gayle Mahney,
George Skinner, William Trott, Paul
McBraye.',
Lawrence
McGinnis,
Louis McGinnis, Elmer Gilb, J. C.
Wallace, Sid Wallace. Darrell Darby, Will Milward, William Kleiser,
Burgess Carey, "Turkey" Hughes,
Juke Bionstoii, Al Portwood, Ab
Kirwun, Carey Spicer. "PisgHh"
Combs, Paul Jenkins, Len Miller,
Lawrence Crump, Forest Sale, and
Ellis Johnson.

By HARRISON ELLIOTT
An audience which completely
filled every seat on the main floor
of Memorial hall heard James O.
Roberts, baritone, Frankfort, in his
debut recital Sunday afternoon. All
numbers sung by the recitalist were
warmly received, although strange
to say, Mr. Roberts saved the best
for last, giving better renditions of
and drawing more applause on his
encore numbers than on any of
those of the program list. John
Shelby
Richardson
accompanied
Mr. Roberta on the piano.
program was varied
Mr. Roberts'
in text and music. On the first
group Mr. Roberts used "Stornellu,"
by Pietro Cimara;
"Ha Malson
Grise," by Andre Messager; and
"Chanson a Manger," by Charles
Lemaire. Mr. Roberts' Interpretation of these songs was most pleasing. Without a doubt, the type of
songs in this group Is most suited Sorority and Fraternity HavKatherine Hanly, graduate of the to the lyric quality of Mr. Roberts'
ing Rest Decorations to
College of Agriculture In home ecovoice. The flexibility of the singer's
Receive Cup
nomics, class of 1924. was the speakcame to lijjlit In this group
voice
er at the second agricultural assemsongs.
bly of the semester, which was held of
Bronze loving cups will be awardsongs
The second group
at 9 a. m. Friday, In Memorial hall. program consisted of 'My on the ed this yeur by SuKy circle to the
of
Bark
Dean Thomas P. Cooper, director of Cunoe," a North American
Indian fraternity aud the sorority which
house decorations
the Experiment station, presided.
folk song; "At Purling," a Sluvonia prepare the best homecoming celeMiss Hanly talked about the op- bullud; "Cherry Blossoms." a
for the annual
portunities for the graduates In
bration which will be held Thankson Page Four)
home economies and listed several
giving day, the day of the
qualities for which employers look
football game.
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
when they select persons to fill poA limit of $L3 dul';as will be set
TO SELECT SPONSOR for the amount which may be spent
As the most Important
sitions.
ones. Miss Hanly cited knowledge
In the preparation of decorations.
subject, ability to use the
of the
John Lewis, Jr., appointed a com- A committee of judges Including
Monday afternoon to select University faculty members will
English language efficiently, personmittee
al appearance, and the right atti- nominees for band sponsor for next Judge the decorations Thanksgiving
year. Thesa nominees will be voted morning.
tude toward work.
Richard Allison, accompanied by on by th"? entirs band. The girl reSuKy circle made plans at the
sung "Love ceiving the majority of vles will meeting Tuesday Mr a dance which
Sarah Whittuighlll,
Sends a Little Oift of Roses," and become band sponsor. The commitwill be held Saturday night. No"The Desert Song." Carlton Ball, tee selected was as follows: Hoy vember 25. Andy Anderson and his
graduate of the University In the Hahn, chairman; Fred Moore, Wil- orchestra will play for the affair
class of 1911, was Introduced to the liam Duncan, Robert McDowell, and which will be held in the Alumni
assembly.
Wi llam Rose.
gymnasium from 9 to 13.

Katherine Hanly

:?JLAB0R

A

KERNEL MAY ADD

BOOKLETS SENT
OUT BY SENIORS

hJ

Auditorium of Training
School, Today

?.

K

NEW SERIES NO. 20

TOPIC
is k Kill in ivitrciiu:
OF PROF'S TALK
Conference Will Re Held in

I

HOI

AUK DISMISSED

Worst Defeat of Season
Is Meted to Gamagemen
By 1 ulane' s Green Wave

AUTHOR TO TALK
AT CONVOCATION

Dr. Frank L. McVey met with th
Chicago club of the University of
Kentucky alumni November 17, at
Mirshill Field's, in Chicago.
Dcctcr McVey told the mrmlxrs
of the work of the Alumni association and its new plans for reorganisation.
The Ch!cego club acknowledged
the receipt of The Kentucky Kernel
thnt the Alumni association has
been sending to the a'umni after
every football gnme. They stated
thnt they are very much pleased
to receive the paper for it brines
them in closer contact with the
University and its activities.
Alumni members present at the
Negotiations Being Made to meeting were Edward C. Wur'ele,
Linotype
Purchase Another
'03; C. H. Ouillion. '04; E. B. Boslon,
2R; F. H. Lanon, '27; F. B. Nelson.
Machine for Printing
'23; Ray S. Thurman. '26; M. I,.
Plant
Watson. '18; J. H. Bailey. 70; R. H.
George
NEW COURSE PLANNED Oray, '33;'28; D. S. Ragland, '28; A.
R. Core,
Sample, "25; E.
'21;
Negotiations
are In progress Zuckermnn.Philpot. A. H. Weimann,
'28; N. E.
'15; W. T. Woodthrough representatives of the Jour- son, '14; E. E. Gibson, '24: D. A.
department and Krrnell Reear, '2G; V. C. Rogers, '23; J. E.
nalism
st.iff to purchase a now linotype McClelland, '19; Edward T. Blaker,
'14; Willey J. Dean, '08; H. C. Carmachine to add to the
penter, '09;
R. Al'en. '97; and
battery already used by the Kernel O. F. Gilliam W. William H. Avery,
and
printing plant. A course In
guests.
Jr.,
Is also being plannsd for
;
the benefit of University students.
provided the machine is purchased.
If purchased, the new machine
will be placed In th? Kernel office
before the beginning of the second
semester, and the linotyping course
may ba offered th:n under the direction of Mr. David Griffith, fore- Secretarial Association Sponman of the Kernel plant. Attempts
sors Pamohlet Which Exwill be made ultimately to offer Ins
plains Merits of Comcourse as a fully creditsd one In

semi-classic- al

cember

,

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1931

VOLUME XXIV

DcMolay
Club

OF

CONVOCATION

Tr THIRD
Ki- -

SuKy Will Present
Homecoming Awards

Kentuck-

y-Tennessee

GUIGNOL

PLAY

OPENED

top-spe-

rd

GROUP

GERMANY

er

le

LIBRARY
OPEN TO

Library Display
Features Works
Of UK Alumnus

.

Speaker at

Hear

e,

--

Plans

Party

* Best
THE

t'e Two
Christ ha told
that we cannot serve two masters
and the noetic life of our modern
civilization certainly proves this to
us

rUllUBHKD ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

bp a fact.

Mrmbrr
National Oollrtr Prrss AMoclation
Press Aociation
Kntury Intrcollf
Ltxlnfton Board of Commrrct

It is not a question of trying to
too many things, for If the
things which we try to do are related, they may serve to compliment
enc another. It is because the
thincs which we are striving to accomplish are In conflict with one
another. So it Is that we slight
the second thing to get on to
a third, we give our best to
none of these things, and each is
but half done. By our hurried performance of one, we have added
nothing to the way we will do an
other. We take time to do no one
of them as well as it could be done,
and we lose out all around.
Is there a remedy for this? It Is
hard to say. Often after we have
once obligated ourselves, there is
no release. So it behooves us all
to pick our obligations carefully.
Some may say that they have no
obligations. This is an untrue and
pathetic statement. It is impossible
for anyone in this life to avoid obli
gations. We have obligations to our
family and our friends. However,
other obligations-whicare Just as
strong are to the past and the future. If the people who lived before
us had felt no sense of obligation
to the world which was to come,
where would we now be? We must
be willing to keep up their standards, and to add to their discoveriesto give something to this world
which will aid those to follow us.
The world in which we live does
not have nearly so much influence
on the kind of life we live as did
the world of the past, for our world
was prepared by the world of the
past. Just as we are preparing the
world of the future.
It was because of their obligations
to us that so many men gave their
lives in the Great War. We can see
now that In many ways it created
a chaos, but we cannot ignore the
spirit behind their efforts. It sets
an example to follow the example
of giving for our descendants rather
than for our contemporaries.
But we must choose. We cannot
by giving part of ourselves to the
present and part to the future add
very greatly to either.
We must
choose to what we are going to
devote ourselves, and adhere to It
unfailingly If we are to find perfection and contentment.

itt

do

membft ol lha Msjor Colkus
rrprtarnlrd b A. J. Norrls Hill
Co.. lit I. 2nd St.. Nw York City; 131
W. Maduon St.. Chicago; 1004 2nd Avs ,
BcatUs; 1204 Maple Ave., Lot Angrln; Call
Bids;., 8n Franc lco.
A

19 11 tmiifw...

Il

OF THE

NEWSPAPER

OFFICIAL

OF THE UNIVERSITY

S

OF

LEXINOTON

KENTUCKY,

Bubacrlption ta.00 a Year. Entered ai
Lexington, Kjr., PototIic At Second
CUM MaU Matter

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
WESLEY B. CARTER

I

tdilor-ln-CA- if

.Managing Fdllor

J. FRANK ADAMS

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Jan M. Hamilton
S. Relator
Edirln rattertson
John F. Day

Jot

EDITORS

ASSISTANT

Edward WatU
Virginia Lea Moore
Woodson Knight
Jack Wild
Arthur Muth
JANE A. MATTHEWS
Ltttrari editor
Fea(ur trtilor
STARR MENDEL
Art tditor
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
Society tutor
ELIZABETH HARDIN
or
WILLIE H. SMITH
Allt. S octet g
Nancy Becker
Eleanor HUlenmeyer

tilt

Virginia Bosworth
Lucy Jean Anderson
Mary Chick

Frances Bush

SPECIAL WRITERS
Virginia Robinson
Lorraine Lepere
Naunerle Calhoun
I

Stw$ Editor

IARY O. TERRELL .

ASSISTANT
Vd Shannon

NEWS EDITORS
Ben F. Taylor

Jay Lucian

John St. John
REPORTERS

Mary

A.

Brand

Florence Kelley
Sag Kash
Harry Kremer
Earl Bourgeois
Frank Borrles
James D. Stephen;'
Carl Boon
Helen Alfrey
Charlotte Coffman
Miriam Rosen
s'argartt Cllnkscales

Malcolm Sbotwall
DaTld Salyera

Wallaot Brlggs
Billy Huston

Charles Bennett
Isabel Preston
Walter RlddeU
Leo 8 pence
Will H. Wasson
BUly Arthur

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JAY LUCIAN
HENRY McCOWN
SPORTS
B. Wells

.

Sportt tditor
Ant. Sports tutor
-- Attt. Sports tditor
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WRITERS
Mar Lancaster
Norman Oarllng

NED TURNBULL

--

ADVERTISING
Dave Dlltord

Butintu Jfanarst
STAFF
Ernie Shoves

c

Ike Moore
C. V. COFFMAN

Circulation It imager

WE ARE WILLING,
ARE YOU?

SPIRIT OF KENTUCKY
"For when the One Great Scorer
comes to write against your name,
he writes not that you won or lost,
but how you played the game."
What will he write about the Kentucky Wildcats?
What will He
write about the student body of the
University?
Last Saturday a courageous Kentucky football team was defeated by
another team, equally courageous,
and unquestionably superior. This
defeat has evoked more unjust
criticism, more scathing denunciation of coach and team than any
similar event within many years at
the University.
Whom can we
rightly blame for loss of the game;
and, if we can place responsibility
upon anyone, is It the proper spirit
to do so?
The overwhelming victory of Tu-lawas a bitter one for most of
us to swallow. We have a tender
veneration (although no one would
suspect it, at times) for those boys
who, fighting under a tremendous
handicap, strive for triumph for the
Blue and White of old Kentucky.
We dislike to see them lose. But
to whom could the joy of success
be sweeter, the realization of failure
more distressing, than to these stalwarts of the gridiron, themselves?

It Is not our contention that '
everything is as it should be. Ob- viously, something is wrong.
If
Coach Gamage has not produced a
winning team, It is not because he
tias not tried. A successful season
j

'

would be beneficial to him. Coach
Gamage has perhaps performed the
task alloted him to the best of his j
ability.
Is Kentucky different from other
schools? Can she not suffer defeat
gracefully and in sportsmanlike like
manner? It must be remembered
that winning a game means just