xt786688hn67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt786688hn67/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311027  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1931 1931 2013 true xt786688hn67 section xt786688hn67 Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
OF

LIBRARY LIKENED
TO NOTED PILLAR
OF KNOWLEDGE

TO ASSEMIM.E
O'CLOCK TODAY

AT

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27.

VOLUME XXII

STROLLER MEET
DRAMATISTS

1031

NEW SERIES.

MM HER

12

"Twelfth Night" WILDCATS TURN
New Agricultural Engineering Building at
And"Hamlet" to HACK GOBBLERS
University to Be Formally Dedicated Today Be Given loday BY 20- SCORE
-6

Ren Greet Players to Appear
at Memorial Hall in Afternoon and Niirht

Associate Editor of New York Exercises to Ho Held al
o'clock this Afternoon
Times Speaks at U. K.
on Experiment Farm
Dedication
NOTED MEN TO GIVE
RUILDING PRESENTED
PRINCIPAL ADDRESSES
HY RICHARD C. STOLE
Prof, George K. Hrady Gives Prof J. R. Davidson and S. II.
McCrory to Head List
Felicitations from
of Speakers
Faculty

r-

-j

"

tf

J
I

l.

....

j

By ROBERT H. McGAUGHEY
One of the most important fitrps
in the development of the univerDedication services of the new
sity was recognized
last Friday agricultural engineering building will
-I
y
J
when dedicatory servires were held
j
l5
afnew $450,000 be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday
for the university's
library. President Prank L. McVey ternoon on the Experiment Sta... ..
f
v
":
presided at the services and Dr. tion farm, with Pres. Frank McVey
...y
f
John H. Finley. assoclnte editor of presiding. Speakers for the occasion
the New York Times, delivered the will be Prof. J. B. Davidson, memdedicatory address.
Doctor Finley likened the new ber of the faculty of Iowa State
library to the ancient pillar set up College and noted writer of agribefore the flood by Enoch, upon culture text books; and S. H. Mcwhich was carved all the knowl Crory, chief of the bureau of agriCLASS NOMINATIONS
edge of the world at that time.
cultural engineering of United States
"This library" Raid Doctor Finley
The election of the officers of
"is Kentucky's pillar of knowledge.' department of agriculture. Invocaall four classes will be held
He expressed the hope that the tion and benediction will be pro
Thursday In the old reading room
day would come when Kentucky nounced by the Rev. A. H. Pitzer.
floor of the AdInterprets and on the second
Committee
would have a system of adult educaministration building. The pools
Doctor Davidson will speak on
tion which should reach every man
Explains Details of Reguwill be open from 9 o'clock until
and woman; a system in which the "Development of Agricultural En12 in the morning and from 1
lations Passed by
gineering" and Doctor McCrory's
Imlibrarian would hold the mast
o'clock until 4 in the afternoon.
Senate
portant place. The speaker further address will be on "Contributions of
Student ticket books are not
urged the importance of keeping Agricultural Engineering to Rural
necessary, according to a recent
up not only with those things Life." Prof. J. B. Kelley, head of ENFORCEMENT PLANNED
action by the Men's Student
today, but the department of agricultural enwhich are happening
council, which conducts the elecwith those lives and events which gineering at the university, is in f Simplified social regulations, detions.
arrangement for the signed by the committee on social
formed the background of our civil- charge of the
The nominations are as folization, and he quoted the state- dedication.
rules and regulations to interpret
lows:
ment of Cicero that "To be ignorant
The building, Georgian in archi- more clearly and explain in greater
Senior
of what has gone before is to be tecture, is spacious, adequate and detail those passed by the senate
For president, Edwin Humphreys,
equipped in every way to meet the three years ago, have been compiled
ever a child."
S. Lelth, W. D. Kelley,
James
The building was presented form- new demands placed upon the shoul by the committee and go into effect
R. W. Reynolds, C. W.
ally to the university by Hon. Rich- ders of those who must blaze the immediately. No changes have been
and Robert Guy Tucker.
to new frontiers in agricul made in the rules themselves.
of the trail
ard C. Stoll,
Ann Hall,
For
ture. It occupies a prominent posiThat the committee expects to Catherine Smith, and Virginia
board of trustees. He spoke of the
at the end of the new agri- enforce strictly these regulations
imprtance of this step in the uni- tion
Young. For secretary: Louise
versity's development, and attribut- cultural quadrangle, Just off of Rose this year, was explained Thursday
Barton, Jane Bland, and Mary
street on the Experiment Station by Miss Sarah G. Blanding, dean Elizabeth Fisher. For treasurer:
ed it to the efforts of President
McVey, saying that It would "Stand farm. Pleasing to the eye, it is fire- of women. Dean Blanding request
W. L. (Pat) Alberts, William E.
forever as a memorial to him and proof throughout and it is conven ed that each organization on the
Florence, and Richard E. Weaver.
iently planned. It measures 198 feet campus appoint a committee to asto his foresight."
Junior
deep. sist, the faculty committee and to
98
Professor George K. Brady, the across the front and Isover feet labor be directly responsible
For president: Malcolm Foster,
to
for all social
The first floor Is given
department of English, presented
Russell H. Gray, Walter S.
motors, tractors, events.
Hardymon, John M. Kane, and
felicitations from the faculty of the atories for farm
exsimplified rules and regulaThe
machinery, building, shops,
university.
He said that the conWilliam Kleiser. For
rooms, and tions as reported by the committee
work store
Neva R. Giles, Ellis Johnstruction of a library building was perimentalrecitation rooms. On the are:
only the beginning of a library, and tool and
son, and Anna Mae Lewis. For
General regulations regarding
floor are the offices of the
secretary-treasure- r:
Mary King
that the faculty must now do Its second
social life.
part by seeing that the students stall, drafting and blue printing
Montgomery, Robert S. Reed and
The general control and arrangerooms, and class rooms. The basemade the fullest possible use of the
George Skinner.
ment of student social life is one
books, which, after all, constitute ment houses drainage,, sanitation of
Sophomore
the functions of the student
equipment and concrete work laborthe real library.
For president: J. B. Croft,
atories, and storage room for lum- councils (men's and women's) which
Ralph Kercheval, and H. Clyde
Felicitations from the student ber, supplies and machinery.
have power to act under the followbody were delivered by Carolyn Ray,
Jean
Seeves. For
ing regulations passed by the stuThe great importance of agriculsecretary of the Woman's
Dawson. Louise Ewing, and
ture engineering is known to few, dent councils and faculty commitassociation, who expressed according to authorities in the de tee and approved by the university
Vluriel Wiss. For secretary-treas-ire- r:
Hazel Nollau, Julia K.
the hope that the students, given partment. The type of work was senate.
Wabb, and Charles R. Yancey.
this great opportunity for enrich- recognized as a profession in this
1.
Permission for all entertaining their knowledge, would use it country at a conference held at ments and social activities of every
Freshman
to the fullest extent.
For president: James Barney,
Madison, Wisconsin In 1907. Since kind shall be obtained from the
Harry Black, and Donald
Delivering felicitations from the that time the ideas in this work dean of men when men alone are
Mary
For
citizens of the state, Judge Samuel have been developed to such an ex- concerned, from the dean of women
Louise Bryson and Elizabeth
Wilson, of the Lexington bar, ex- tent that at the present day 41 when women alone are concerned,
Green. For secretary-treasure- r:
pressed the gratitude of the state colleges in the United States and and from both deans when both
Mary Helser.
to President McVey, and urged that four in Canada offer courses for men and women are concerned.
2. A calendar showing time and
a chair of reading and a book se the benefit of students in agriculplace of all dances and entertainlection be established at the univer
ture.
sity.
At present 112 students are en- ments shall be made by the social
"This new ouilding is an added rolled In the department at the uni- committee of the men's and
Jewel in the crown of a great insti versity. The department Is composed women's student councils before
Pan-Politiktutlon," said Mr. Edward A. Henry, of Prof. J. B. Kelley, head of the Thanksgiving and submitted
through the dean of men and the
director of libraries at the Univer division, Earl O. Welch, full-tidelivering fe- extension agriculture engineer, and dean of women to the senate for
sity of Cincinnati, in
copy
ratification.
extenAn
The program for November on
licitations from the American Li' Howard Matsoh part-tim- e
brary association.
sion engineer and instructor. In ad- shall be kept in the office of the the subject of Scandanavla was developed further at a meeting of the
The Kentucky Library association dition to teaching, the staff conducts dean of men.
3.
aj Each men's social frater- executive committee of
was represented by Mrs. May Mc extension and experimental work,
held Thursday afternoon in
Curretf, retiring president of the which has proved a great aid to the nity may give one "guest dance"
association, who presented felicitafarmer. Reports show that the de- each year (1. e., a formal and an room 50 of McVey hall. An added
(b) feature on the program will' be
tions from that body and spoke of partment has prepared 136 building informal in alternate years.)
the great scope and endless possi- plans suitable for farming condi- Each social fraternity may give one the appearance of Ole Singstad, de
bilities of the work of the library.
tions. Last year more than 600 sets "house dance" each semester (i. e., signing engineer of the Holland
After the invocation, delivered by of blue prints were requested and a dance in the fraternity house) tunnel In New York, who will speak
the Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon Abbot, 1,594 buildings were erected or re- to be limited in attendance to mem- on the subject, "Scandanavla As
Bishop of the Diocese of Lexington, modeled from plans furnished by bers of chapter, pledges and girl I Know It," at a general engineers'
the university Men's Glee clubs, un- the department. The reports also friends, (c) Each woman's social convocation November 25.
Prof. Edward W. Rannels, head
der the direction of Prof. Carl Lam-per- t, show that the department has done organization may give one "guest
sang "Alma Mater". They gave a prodigious amount of work in dance" each year (1. e., a formal of the department of art, will conin alternate years). duct a series of two lectures on
(Continued on Page Four)
assisting farmers In land drainage and a
4.
All such events shall be pro- - November 17 and 19 in the Interest
and terracing.
The subject of
Heretofore the department has for perly chaperoned. The president of of
years carried on its work while each organization snail appoint a his talks will be "The Art of Scan- social committee whose responsibil- danavian Countries."
Pan-Hellen- ic
handicapped by lack of facilities,
having only a small building and ity it shall be to see that the regu-- (
The English department will be
Continued on Page Four)
represented by Prof. L. L. Dantzler.
two or three sheds. With the new
building,
engineering
who will speak on "The English
agricultural
Literature of Scandanavla."
or however, adequate quarters will be
The womens
Subjects for the department of
ganization of all the sororities of provided for further development
physical sciences will be based
the university held its annual ban- of college Instruction, and extension
around mining operations and minquet Friday evening in the ball room and experimental work in order that
C. B. Smith and George Farrel eral resources of the Scandana-via- n
of the Lafayette hotel, with 325 the members of the staff may be of
peninsula. In connection with
present.
Marlanna Lancaster, Al- greater service to agriculturalists of of the United States Department
of Agriculture will be the prmcipul this a geology seminar will be conthe state.
pha Delta Theta, president of
speakers at the annual conference ducted by that department.
presided as toastmlstress.
The representatives of the various
of Home Demonstration and County
Toasts from the different classAgriculture Agents which begins at departments which will take place
es were given by the following girls:
noon today and lasts until noon on the program are: Roberta Ralney,
Carolyn Stewart, Delta Zeta pledge,
Suturduy.
The conference will be English; Sue Layton, art; John M.
representing the freshmen; Jean
held in the judging pavilion, the Kane, engineering; William Haag.
Dawson, Chi Omega, sophomore;
new Agriculture Engineering build- physical sciences.
Ruth Wehle, Alpha Gamma Delta,
SuKy circle, university pep or- ings at the experiment station and
for the juniors; Francis McCand-lesPROFESSORS TO MEET
representative for the seniors. ganization, has announced plans in the Agriculture building on the
Zeta Tau Alpha was presented for a pep meeting to be held at 10 campus.
Some of the subjects to be disThe American association of uniwith the scholarship cup award, o'clock Thursday night at the Union
station, when the Wildcats leave cussed are: agricultural engineer- versity professors will meet at the
given to the sorority which maintained the highest scholastic stand- for Alabama. 8uKy is making ev- ing, marketing, farm management, university. November 9. James W.
ing last semester.
The evening's ery effort to show the team thut dairying, animal Industry, entomol- Martin, acting president, Prof. Paul
entertainment, was brought to a the student body is behind them, ogy, poultry, and soils and crops. Clyde, and Prof. W. S. Webb will
The proclose by the annual "goat" parade according to Ted Cassidy, presi- The conference members will at- speak at the meeting.
tend the dedication of the new Ag- gram will consist of talks on the
in which all new pledges of the dent.
will
also riculture engineering building at 3 work of the committee dealing with
The university band
various sororities participated.
attend the meeting in an en- o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
academic tenure and freedom, with
deavor to add color and spirit to
illustrations drawn from the recent
KAT CONTEST
University students
gathering.
the
Ohio State University case concernare expected to turn out en masse
ing the dismissal of Prof. H. A.
The deadline for short short
us the Alubama gume is one of the
Miller.
Horics and poems to be entered
hardebt on the grid schedule.
All petitions for dutes on the
In Sigma Delta Chl's contest for
While the team is playing the
STAKE TO MEET
sociul culendur must be turned
the homecoming issue of the
Crimson Tide away from home the
In to the oil ice of the dean of
Kampus Kat will be Friduy, OcThe business staff of the
funs at home will have the oppormen today.
Failure to submit
tober 30. Short stories, not to
will hold its first meeting
tunity of following the 'Cuts play a petition on the part of any
fxceed 500 words, and poems, not
which
by play on the
organization will mean thut thut at 3 o'clock Tuesduy afternoon in
longer than 60 lines, should be
gymnasium
will be oerated In the
the Kentui'kian nfflce, according to
group will not be granted a place
submitted to the editor or left
Pinch Milliard, business manager.
bv the circle. Play will start at
on the culendur.
it the journalism olhce.
The stuff will be completed at this
2:30 o'clock Saturday, according to
meeting.
the announcement Issued.

it ri

U.K.SOCIALRULES

ARESIMPLIFIED

Schu-ermey-

k.

Swedish Designing
Engineer to Speak

For

on

tea-dan-

University Women's

n.

Holds

Annual Banquet

Agriculturists Will
Hold Annual Meet

SuKy Will Sponsor
Pep Meeting: Prior

To Alabama Trip

s,

Petitions Due

Ken-tuckl-

grid-grap-

h,

t

ls

'

"'is

:

.

r

'

I'll

vt,

,v

EDUCATORS TO
HOLD MEETING
Eighth Annual Conference of
Teachers of Kentucky
Will Open at University Friday
NOTED

MEN TO

SPEAK

The eighth Annual Educational
Conference will meet at the university Friday and Saturday. Educators from all over the state will
be present, many secondary and
elementary schools throughout the
state dismissing so that teachers
may attend.
Speakers for the conference will
be outstanding educators in the
United States. Those from out of
the state include Dean Ernest Horn.
College of Education. University of
Iowa, Dean William S. Gray, School
of Education. University of Chicago, and Prof. Joseph Roemer,
George Peabody College for Teachers, who Is an alumnus of the University of Kentucky.
The program includes a luncheon
Friday noon at the training school,
and a banquet Friday evening at
the Lafayette hotel, when Thomas
Reed, chairman of the policy committee erf the American political
science department, Ann Arbor, will
be the principal speaker. Also there
will be an Inspection of the library
on Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The conference will open Friday
morning at 9.30 o'clock in Memorial hall with Pres. Frank L. McVey
presiding.
Dean Ernest Horn will
speak on "New Emphasis in Elementary Education." Prof. Joseph
Roemer will speok on "New Empha-- (
Continued on Page Four)

Amelita Galli-Curto Sing at Woodland
ci

Amelita

Galll-Curc-

i.

noted

for

her coloratura soprano voice, will
appear at the Woodland auditorium at 8:15 p. m., Friday, October
30. She will be accompanied at the
piano by her husband, Homer Samuels, and by Raymond Williams, the
Galli-Curflutist.
is brought to
Lexington under the auspices of the
ci

by Anna
Fine Arts association
Chandler Goff, Impresario.
Galll-Curhas sung In nearly
every civilized land, and the enthusiasm which she has evoked has
been universal and identical. The
power of her success permeates not
only an audience, but a whole nation.
The program for her recital Is as
follows:
Qui vuol la zigarella Paisello
cl

(1741-1816-

).

Star vicino Rosa

Un moto dl gioia
Carol
Arr. by Taylor.
May-da- y

(1615-1673-

).

Mozart

(1756-1791-

).

The Sir Philip Brn Greet players, under the direction of the famous maestro himself will appear
this afternoon and evening in
Memorial hall. "Twelfth Nifht" will
be given at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and the Bard's immortal
"Hamlet" will be given at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Sir Philip brings with him a cast
of 18 stars, each of whom is an outstanding actor. The leading role in
each play is portrayed by Russell
Thorndyke. judged by some of
America's most severe dramatic
critics the finest Shnkespearen actor on the modern stage.
Enid Clarke, who has been with
Sir Philip for some time, will play
opposite him. as the Queen in
Hamlet." and Olivio In "Twelfth
Night." Peter Dearing, who is also
the stage manager and assists in the
production of the plays, is the Juvenile.
Sir Philip will play the role of
Polonius In the tragedy and that of
Malvolio in the comedy. Known
for his former great portrayals of
Skakespeare,
he is now better
ability
known for his directorial
and his tutorship, and is said to
have schooled more actors than any
living man. He was knighted in
1929 by George V of England for
his efforts toward the cause of
drama in education.
A folio version of "Twelfth Night"
will be given, and the first quarto
version of "Hamlet," because of its
shortness and ease of presentation.
Last season was the first season
that the first quarto was given in
American, being given then by the
Greet players.

RESERVES
MEET AT U. K.

GIRL

Representatives of 183 Clubs
of Kentucky Attend Conference Sponsored bv University Y. W. C. A.
Representatives of the 183 Girl
Reserve clubs in Kentucky attended
a meeting sponsored by the university Y. W. C. A held Saturday at
school.
the university training
Questions were discussed concerning recreations, vocations, primary
interests ,and the attitude of the
Girl Reserve toward the present
world economic crisis, especially in
relation to these phases of that
crisis which are seen in Kentucky.
Officers of this district, elected
Saturday night, are Miss Mildred
Denny,
Nicholasville,
president;
Miss Emily Settle. Frankfort,
Virginia Robinand Miss
son Lexington, secretary.
Preferences among the interests
of the girls include travel, dramatics, and outdoor sports, the discussion of meeting revealed. The
delegates chose as choice vocations
journalism, interior 'decorating, and
nursing. The findings further indicated that recreation is considered
subordinate only to food and shelter in importance to the modern
girl.
The international relations group
of the clubs reported that outstanding questions before the world today
include world unemployment, overpopulation In certain countries, and
the unequal distribution of wealth.
Mrs. Frank L. McVey presided at
a luncheon held for the Kentucky
committee of the Y. M. C. A, at
which speakers from various parts
of the state discussed matters of
current Interest. Including addresses
on better family relationships, the

reduction rather than the limitation of armaments, and on methods
development
of the
of
modern girl in body, mind, and
spirit.

(Old English)

The conference ' closed Sunday
Whither Runneth My Sweetheart morning with the Installation of
new officers by Miss Llllle V. CromBartlet (1606- - ).
well, state executive of the KentucCantor popular (in Spanish)
ky committee, at a service in MeObradors.

morial hall.
Das Veilchen Mozart.
Les fllles de Cadlx Delibes.
D'une prison Halm.
Lo, Here the Gentle Lark (with
).
flute) Bishop
Intermission.
"Genreal Lavine" eccentric
The International Relations club
held its first meeting of the year
Burcarolle Liadow.
Thursday, October 22. New officers
Uncle Remus Morris Mr. Sam- elected were: president, Virgil O.
uels.
Sidney Shell,
Turner:
A Feather In the Wind Levy.
secretary - treasurer, Thomas
P
Garden Thoughts Samuels.
Lynch.
The Little DumozeV Novello.
Meetings will be held at two week
Shadow Song, from Dinorah (with intervals on Monday ninht. Deleflute) Meyerbeer.
gates, to be selected later, will be
Tickets are now on sale at Lex- sent to the regionul conference of
ington College of Music, and in the International Relations clubs, which
lobby, beginning, will meet at Miami University DePhoenix hotel
at 9 a. m., Wednesday, October 28. cember 11 and 12.
The local club has recently received from tile Carnegie endowTEA FOR C ATHOLIC G1KI.S
ment for international peace a set
of new books on the subject of disA tea for Catholic women stuThe
the
dents of the university will be armament. sponsor purpuse of relaclub is to
a study of
held from 3 until 4 o'clock Suntions with foreign countries and any
day afternoon. November 2, at
the home of Miss Alice Cuden Interested student is2 eligible. Then
topics for November
is "The
on the Muysville road. InvitaQuestion."
tions are being sent out today,
and students expecting to attend
EHKOK IS COHIiK I II)
are requested to cull the teleBecause of an error in the list of
phone number designated on the
Stroller ellgibles released to The
invitations and sanity their acKernel lust Thursday the names of
ceptance.
All Catholic
women
n
Lorraine Fuuconer and O. B.
students are urged to attend.
were not published
Both are
ellgibles.

International Study
Organization Meets

(1786-1855-

y.

Man-churlu-

Cofl-ina-

St-oll- er

Uiir

l.lue Wins Second Conference Tilt On Sojrcy
Playing Field

HKII.I.IANT KI NS MARK
KENTUCKY'S OFFENSE
Writfht. Kelly, Johnson. Kercheval Turn In Outstanding Performances
By RAI.ni E. JOIIVSON
Plnylng on a sosev field and in
a mugey atmosphere, the Kentucky
Wildcats turned hark thp nnhhlni-- e
of V. P. I. by a
score, Saturday
afternoon on Stoll field. Brilliant
runs plus clever head-wor- k
outshone the rapged playing of certain
sections of the line in the Big
Blue's second conference win.
The half ended with the score
standing 6 in the Cats' favor, and
the first downs 8 in favor of the
driving Virginians.
Kentucky supporters felt none too easy over the
situation, but the third quarter
come-bac- k
set their fears at ease
while the fourth quarter continued
in the same vein.
As usual, "Shipwreck" Kelly played an outstanding game.
His line
drives showed a world of power, and
knive-Iik- e
his
slices off tackle plus
his celerity around end provided the
color and dash that the spectators
cry for. In Ralph Kercheval. Kentucky has dlSCOVPrerl a hall rnrrln.
of great possibility and a punter
ci no mean quality. Ellis Johnson
replaced Urbaniak and turned in
as good a record as has Wnon fum
ed in by the Ashland boy since his
uays as a iresnman.
Captain "Babe" Writht
knowledge of football in an act that
few noticed, but one that deserved
plenty of credit. It was on a play
uiHi, cauea ror a lorward pass from
way behind the lint
a m.o..
Virginians surged back to swamp
uuiuiMJii. who saw ne was trapped.
In his haste he heaved the ball at
the first blue iersev ha aur
first he saw was Wright. The ball
mine siraignt, ana nard as a bullet, but "Babe" dropped to the
ground,
with
almost
incredible
speed, to allow the pigskin to pass
over him uninterfered with. Had
the ball touched him it would have
gone to the opponents.
Expecting sloppy going, the Big
Blue went out onto the field dressed with two jerseys, but the weather
proved to be hot (76 degrees) and
extremely humid, and may have
caused the line to slow up as the
half drew to a close.
The Gobblers got a bad break
when thev fumbled
line. Johnson and Skinner
recovered for Kentucky; and line
smashes by Kelly and Kercheval
gained a nrst down. On the next
play Johnson skirted
ed his field, and crossed the line
standing up. Wright added the
extra point in a perfect kick from
placement.
A second threat ivnt hi
Duff dropped Johnson's pass on the
v. r. i.
line. The ball was
advanced to the threatening point
after a series of na&ses frnm .tv,- son to Richards, and Richards to
jonnson. The advance lasted for
three first downs.
Groth. hardest-hittin- c
haric Ken
tucky has run against this year,
scared the Cats plenty when he
broke through the line and shook
tacklers off for 31 yards for a first
down on Kentucky's
line.
(Continued on Page Four)
20-- 6

ra

rd

'Fifteen' Is Made
Theta Chapter of
National Honorary
Fifteen, local honorary sophomore
farternity for women, was Installed
as Theta chapter of Cwens, national honorary organization for sophomore womet
Saturday night in
the reading room of Boyd hall. The
initation of the charter members of
Fifteen preceded the Installation
banquet at the Lafayette hotel.
The chapter was installed
M. Hall, of the University of Pittsburch. national nrsu
dent, and Lois E. Neal, president of
me local cnapter, presided at the
banquet. Miss Sarah O. Blanding,
dean of women, spoke, and Mrs.
Sarali B. Holmes, assistant dean,
also was a guest of honor.
The charter members of Theti
chapter of Cwens are Lois E. Neal.
.Mary
Price. Anne O'Brien,
Eleanor
Dawson, Mildred
Neal.
Hortense
Carter,
Margaret
Alyeene Razor, June
Dyer, Isabel Isgrig Mary King
Montgomery, und Ruth Wehle. Alice
Bruner. Dorothy Gould and Jaque-hn- e
Bull, who are not In school this
semester, were not initiated.
The pledges are Mary Laytham.
Barbara Alexander, Nell Montgomery. Dorothy Teegarden, Susan Jane
Turner.
Jean Dhwuiii
rwinn
Grubbs, Ann Jones. Lois Robinson.
Dorothy Whitsitt. Muttie Lee
Floy Bowling, Hazel Nollau.
Jane Matthews, and Alice Lang.
Whit-wort-

PROOFS
Proofs

ARE READY

for all pictures tuken
for the Kentuckiun liust Tuesday
and Wednesduy will be available
today at the Men's gymnasium.
All students having pictures finished are requested to cull for
ihem today.

h,

* Best Copy
or m any other way As we have
previously pointed out, three publicity bureaus are maintained by
riihlKhrd on Turrl.r nnrl Friday the university in order that the
people of the state may know what
Mrmbr
National Collrrr" Prow Awvlatlon
is brine accomplished here. A two
lulnrfnn Board of Commrrrf
hour radiocast of a football panic
P. A.
Mrmhor K. I.
would do more to create a favorNrw spnprr of the Students able attitude toward the school on
OfTlclnl
of the University of Kentucky,
the part of Mio people of the state
Lexington
than all the bureaus would do In
Subscription $200 n year. Entered a month
at Lexington. Ky.. postomre
second class mall matter

The Kentucky Kernel

HFRE SHALL TIIF. KERNEL
PRESS ALL 8TUDENT
RIGHTS MAINTAIN
wnXIAM ARDERY

Editor

EDITORS

Mnrvln Wcl

Sports Editor
RALPH E. JOHNSON
Spr-clr8port Writer
VFRNON D. ROOKS
WRITERS
Bill Luther
Norlj.rt Campbell
Doul Wrtb
Adams
J
Red Dy

r

SOCIETY EDITORS
ELEANOR SMITH
EMILY HARDIN
ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITORS
Ellrabeth Hardin
Lillian Ooocll

Feature Editor

DAUOHERTY

Dramatic Editor

EUCIENIE BECK

News Editor
LAWRENCE HER RON
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
John M. Kant
Gilbert Klmsbury
John Watts
Mary Alice 8alyers
REPORTERS

Robert Baxter, Marjorle Hoagland, John
St. John, Ray Stark, Joan Carrigan, Scott
o Osborne, Robert H. McORualiey. Mary
C
Terrell, Betty Wotklns. Phil Ardery.
fJeorge M. Spencer. Dorothy SI rot her. Virginia Pluer, Edith Murle Bill. Bernam
PrarlmAn, Leonard Rowland. Mary Jo
Laflerty. Carol Ollley. Mary Prince Fowler. Dorothy Bishop. Morjorie Welst. Carl
Earl Carran.
Howell, Herman Graham.
Dorothy Smith. Madlyn Shlyely.
Business Manager
Nell Dishman
Oscnr Haight

COLEMAN R. SMITH
Evelyn Treabess
John Oood
FINCH H1LLIARD

STAFF

J. Proctor Randol
Mary Edwards

CAMERON COFFMAN, Circulation Manager

'STATE,

GET WISE
YOURSELF"

Just finished reading the

require-

ments for a scholar. Oh. well!

DIARI

annual homecoming dance
this year. It is our
liersonal opinion that with this prohibition muggs soon will not be per
mitted to enter sorority houses,
muggettes will not be allowed to
attend classes without chaperones.
babies will have their milk cut, and
Kernel writers can bring you nothing but monotonous
articles on
hemstitching and the importance of
The

halt pins in everyday life. This
last is a trifle sexy, probably will be
banned.

Mel-vin-

.

.

The university band returned last
night from Carrollton, where It participated in the dedication exercises
of the opening of the Louisville-Cincinna- ti
road.

But then the best way to get the
frosh to wear their caps is to prohibit them absolutely.

fraternity meeting. I did get much
ererrlse for the RATS had been
NAUOIfTT HOYS during the week.
I did ro to the KAPPA house where
I thought that, maybe some one did
not have a date. I did see the ever
charming JANE FHF.IBY and dap-

per JIMMY I.YNE FITS AN tlROV-Fand P.UDDY HUMPHRIES were
there. Ain't love grand? I did see
a few of the old maids who even I
would not endure. I did see BETTY
nOARD who was pining awav for
FRANKIE WARE and wishing he
were back In school. She did say
he called her. but she did Rpcak of
the girl's home from where he railed. I did Journey to the THREE
DELT house where there was
SUGAR BILL KELLY With MAR-ORT HOWARD. Thev were Joined by the politician. CHRIS JOHNSON who directs the outside destinies of the boarding house. I did
go to the CHI OMEOA abode only
to see MARY MOORE and KIRK
In the Rame frame of mind as they
were In the DEN of INIQUITY. I
began to think that it must be perWINSTON
BRYON and
petual.
WOODSON KNIGHT were together
as usual as well as JEAN DAWSON
and CHIC KASTNER. CAROLYN
RAY the loveliest of them all was
retiring from our company In the
company of her
date. I
began to believe that I was not sup.
potent with the ladies
posed to be
so I retired to my domicile.
Thursday I did arise to go to
go to school where I saw SHELBY
COFFEE who was torn apart for
he did not know which of the two,
BETTY BOARD or MILLIE NELSON, cared for him the most. He
said It was unfair to have all the
attractive young ladies crazy about
one boy. Maybe he has learned from
the telephone conversation of the
KAPPA ALPHAS, who have a radio
attached to their telephone so everyone may listen in without straining their ears. This should be a
warning to the girls that call the
house. HANK VANCE Joined me at
the DEN of SIN where we did sip our
cokes together. We did see THEO
TEBBS and JACQ ROBEY talking
but we did overlook them for we
knew they were not capable of saying much. Mv pals BALLARD,
SHROPSHIRE, PATE and SEREL-DBISHOP from the KAPPA
dump were there discussing the boys
of today. BILLIE HUBBLE, the woman hater, was there