xt78cz32330j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78cz32330j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330207 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 7, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 7, 1933 1933 2013 true xt78cz32330j section xt78cz32330j Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIII

LEXINGTON

MILITARY QUEENS
GIVEN IN LIST BY
CAPTAIN GRADY
Regulation

SU H J ECT TO CHA N C. E
WITHOUT NOTICE
Date of Election Has Not
Reen Decided Upon Ily
Officials
for regimental, .battwere
alion, and company sponsors Clyde
released yesterday by Capt.
Grady, adjutant of the military deNominees

partment.

Because of the regulations which
require nominees to have made a
standing of at least 1.0 and to be
under no disciplinary restrictions,
the following list of nominees may
undergo some, changes before the
date of election, which has not yet
been decided upon. The candidates
for the respective positions are as
follows:
Regimental
Bliss Warren, Jane
Givens, Mary King Montgomery.
First Battalion Mary Alice Palmer, Jane Ann Matthews.
Second Battalion Jean Dawson,
Edna Brumagen.
Company A Sara Reynolds, Elizabeth Jones, Jane Dyer.
Company B Neva R. Giles,
Preston, Nancy Belle Moss.
Company C Opal Hubble, Mar-JorPowell, Mildred Holmes.
Company E Marjorie Fieber, Ruby Dunn, Lois Robinson, Sara
Bettie Boyd.
Company F Gayle Elliott.
Virginia Pitzer,
G
Company
Mary E. Chick, Jane Corbett.
Isa-bel- le

Whlt-tingha-

ll,

Kampus
Kernels
According to the definitions employed among Journalists a galley
Is a metal tray In which type is
placed In order to secure proofs of
the copy, before placing it In the
press.

There will be a meeting of the
business staff of the Kentucky at 3
y
p. m. Wednesday in Room 55,
hall. All members are requested to be present.
JOHN EWING,
Business Manager.
Mc-Ve-

All members of the W. S. G. A.
council are asked to meet at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, February 8, In the Boyd
hall reading room for the first
meeting of the semester.

Stroller members are requested to be present at the meeting at
5 p.m., today, in Whit hall. Election of director will take place at
this meeting.
8igned:) WINSTON ARDERY
President
All

Regular monthly meeting of
Scabbard and Blade will be held
7:15 p.m., Tuesday, In the Armory.

Important.

Omlcron Delta Kappa will meet
5 p.m.. today. In the Commerce room, White hall. This Is a
very Important meeting.
(8igned:) GEORGE STEWART Inter-Fr-

President

All dormitory men, new and old,
ate cordially invited to the Wednesday, February 8, meeting of the
club.
Reorganization of the club Is in order. The organization is strictly
social In purpose and dormitory
men are urged to attend. The
meeting opens at 7 p.m. For further Information see Recano at
Bradley hall, or Spragens at Breck-enridhall.
ge

Alpha Delta Sigma will hold Its
monthly business meeting In The
Kernel office at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
February 7. All members are urged
to be present.
Cwens will hold a s'peclfd meeting
at 5 p.m. Thursday in the reading
room of Boyd hall. Important business will be discussed and It is Imperative that all members be pres-

ent.

ELIZABETH

HARDIN,

President
The French club will meet at 3
p.m. today in the reading room of
Boyd hall. All student interested
In French are Invited to attend.
There will be a compulsory meeting of the society staff at 2 p.m.
tomorrow In the Kernel news room.
With the exception of Jane Ann
Matthews and Virginia Young, who
attended the meeting yesterday, every absentee will be dropped from
the staff. This meeting Is very important, for at this time a complete
revision of the department will take
place.
ELIZABETH HARDIN,
Society Editor
The Men's Student council will
will meet In room 4, Administration
building, at 4 p. m. Tuesday, Feb-

ruary

An Important meeting
Pershing Rifles will be
Lieutenant LeStourgeon's
(Continued on page

Sing

Cwens-O- .

D. K.

By
7:30 P. M.Thursday

sing,
The annual
sponsored by the Cwens and Omlheld at
cron Delta Kappa, will be
7:30 p. m. Thursday, February 16
at Memorial hall. Three
iiiriupn will be selected, but
their names will not be revealed
until after the contest.
onen to all the
Tho nnntpst.
fraternities, sororities and dormi
campus, uroups 01
tories on the
no less than 13 nor more than 24
mov enter thn Rnntest. Each erOUP
will sing two songs. Formal dress
will be worn by tne giris ana informal by the boys.
This Is the first
and sorority sing that has been
sponsored by Cwens and Omlcron
ruiii wanna tn collaboration. Form
erly Omlcron Delta .Kappa sponsor- .
i
ea tne event, uoia cups, w ur.
wirriwl thn winners of the con
test, are on display at Dunn's Drug
store.
The committee In charge of the
contest Is composed of George Stewart, president of O. D. K., Elizabeth Hardin, president of Cwens,
Betty Boyd, Gordon Burns, Jean
Foxworth.
lnter-fraternl- ty

lnter-fraterni- ty

...

BAND PLAYS AT GAME
At the basketball game last night
between University of Kentucky
and the University of Mexico. Elmer G. Sulzer and the Kentucky
band honored the visiting team by
playing a group of Mexican selec
lions. For the first time at any
basketball game this year, the bund
played In concert arrangement, this
arrangement being used for the
tunes of Mexico.
MATH CLl'B TO MEET

The White Mathematics club will
meet at 3 Dm. Wednesday, reoru
of the arv I. In McVev hall. Mr. James
held In Teller, who Is in charge of the pro
room at gram, will speak on the "tiemen
Four)
tary Permutation Group."

KENTUCKY

EMPHASIS WEEK
OPENS AT 10 A. M.
IN CONVOCATION

MELODIOUS B YRHETORICIAN

Standing of '1' Without Disciplinary Restrictions Is

CAST IS CHOSEN Part Popularity (LOPSIDED SCORE
FOR 'THE CIRCLE' Is Evidenced By OF 81 TO 22 SHOWS

Interesting Program Is Plan
of

Groups for
Religious Period

Y.W.-Y.-

Seats will be reserved until 7:50
p. m. at Memorial hall tonight,
Wednesday and Thursday for
who want to hear Francis
McConnell, Bishop of the New York
area, Methodist Episcopal church,
who will be the speaker for Religious Emphasis week which begins
it 10 a. m. today in convocation.
Religious Emphasis week Is sponsored annually by the Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. All students and
faculty members are invited to attend the lectures. Dr. 8. Parkes
Cadman, who spoke here last year,
Bishop
McConnell
recommended
very highly because of his wide ex
perience In speaking before student
circles. The subject or nis lectures
will be "Religion in the Modern
World."
The programs for Religious Emphasis week follow In brief:
General
Tuesday, February 7
convocation for students and faculty members at 10 a. m. In Memorial hall with Pres. Frank L.
presiding.
Business manager meeting under
auspices of Kiwanis club at the
Lafayette hotel at 12 o'clock noon.
General mass meeting in Memorial hall for students, faculty, and
townspeople at 8 p. m. Miss Kath-erin- e
Jones, president of Y. W. C. A.
will preside. Mrs. L. L. Dantzler
will give a vocal solo.
EngiWednesday, February 8
neering convocation (other students
can attend) 10 a. m.; Pitkin club 12
o'clock; Mass meeting 8 p. m. In
Memorial hall with John Carter,
president of the Y. M. C. A., presiding; a string trio which includes
David Young, violin; Robert Allen,
tello, and Miss Mary Ann O'Brien,
harp, will provide the music.
Thursday, February 9 Meeting of
o'clock; mass meeting 8 p. m. In
Memorial hall with the Rev. George
Heaton, president of the Lexington
presiding.
association,
Minister
Meeting of ministers in University
Commons at 12 o'clock with Frederick Wallace, Paris, presiding. Miss
Marie Boitnott will sing a solo.
Mass meeting In Memorial hall 8
p. m. Miss Augusta Roberts, secretary of Y. W. C. A., presiding. Men's
quartette, Halbert Leech, Alfred
Reece, Gentry Shelton, and Charles
Wonderlich will sing.
Students must nter the door
nearest the stage at Memorial hall
in order to obtain reserved seats
for the night meetings, because the
front roows will be roped off.
stu-drn- ts

BISHOP F. McCONNELL

Mc-V-

BIDS ACCEPTED
BY 17 NEOPHYTES
Seven Sororities Pledge on
First Bid Day of Second Semester in Accordance
With Rules
DAY

Bids were accepted by 17 girls at
preferential pledging services con
ducted in accordance with Women's
rules, at noon Monday,
February 6. All bids were given
out through the office of the dean
Names of the new
of women.
pledges follow:
Alpha Delta Theta: Nancy Alver- Lois May Banks,
son, Lexington:
New Castle, Pa.
Alpha Gamma Delta: Jean St.
John, Troy, Ohio; Mary Helen
Thompson, Mackville; Mary Lou
Mary Ellen
Hickman;
Jackson,
Woods, Pleasurevllle, Dorothy Ann
Dundon, Paris.
Alpha XI Delta: Mariam Burton,
Miami, Florida; Sara Brown, Sul
phur.
Delta Zeta: Ada Howard, Mtddles- boro; Mildred Lee Wesly, Majestic
Carolyn Stewart, Lexington; Edith
Benton, Somerset.
Zeta Tau Alpha: Elma Perkins,
Virginia; Dorothy Smith, Lebanon
ic

Kappa Kappa Gamma: Burton

NATIONAL TARES

Delta Delta Delta: Elizabeth Ows

SIGMA BETA XI

Hawkins, Lexington.

Minnesota.

Present Local Will Be 68th
Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsi-loU. K.
Installation Set for

Girl Scout Course

Planned for

FROM OLD MEXICO AS CAPACITY
CROWD OVERFLOWS GYMNASIUM

BISHOP F. McCONNELL
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

ley Frye, Duluth,

NEW SERIES NO. 32

'CATS SWAMP REPRESENTATIVES

Seats for Night Meetings Will
Re Reserved 'til 7:50 p.m.
For Students

Assembly Speaker

WAS LAST BID

KENTUCKY VS. LEE COLLEGE
8 P.M. IN ALUMNI GYM

KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, FERRUARY 7. 1933

ENGLISH MA DE BEA UTIFUL,
Here Is a chance for everyone to
get out his shot gun or whatever
instniment he is most adept with
well, anyhow, here's
when he
another feature on "beautiful"
words along with a few ugly ones.
Wilfred J. Funk, poet and publisher, started the ball perambulating with a list of ten words
"beautiful in meaning and in musical arrangement of their letters."
His list after a thorough sifting
of thousands of words, consists of:
tranHush, lullaby, murmuring,
quil, mist, luminous, chimes, golden,
melody.
But to get local. ..Augusta Rob-- I
erts, 'Y' secretary, says, "I think
that one would find different wotds
beautiful In various sections of the
country due to differences In mod- Sparkling,
ulation and accent.
laughter, dawn, universal, are my
selections for the most beautiful
but, don't you think vlttles Is the
ugliest?"
Arure, ethereal, golden, and lovely are'suggested by Grant C. Knight
of the English department. "There
are so many ugly words," he said,
"that I haven't time to pick them
out. Words with double Z In them
are the ugliest... razz. Jazz... words
that have "v" In them are Invariable pretty. It Is very difficult to
separate the sound from the meaning of the word."
Professor Enoch Grehan, head
of the Journalism department, said,
"Halcyon, valhalla, Bethlehem,
elysium are
chrysolite, eldorado,
words,
among the most beautiful
and sycophant, synosure, bulwark,
and pier are the ugliest.
Margaret I. King, head librarian,
said that she thought the following ten were the most beautiful:
smybolism, Jasmine, damosel, glimmer, colophon, melody, maharajah,
sequestered, tribunal, and conciliation.
"All words are beautiful," said L.
C. Robinson, geologist. "I could not
name any special ones... the most
beautiful word is the right word In
the right place. When a word is
used In the wrong place it becomes
ugly."
Hollywood, reported by the New
Haven Register, lives up to Its reputation. "It's a matter of taste."
Albert Conn said, "Greenback is
all ten of them."
Richard Shayer, scenario executive, who wrote "Private Jones," and
collaborated on "Trader Horn," said
he preferred "beer, wine, repeal,
Scotch, soda, Manhattan, Martini,
ale, Trojan, and Roosevelt."
James Seymore likes cardiac and
garbage, "if only," he commented
wistfully, " they meant something
nice."
Dreiser "submits 10
Theodore
words which," comments the American, "whimsically enough turn out
to be taken from the titles of nine
of his stores, and a periodical he
His list:
writes for periodically."
Jennie, Titan, chains, spectator,
edy, moods,
edy moods.
Reginald Wererath, the baritone,
gives a singer's slant on beautiful
words in The Publisher's Auxiliary,
and confesses to feel "a more musical appreciation of short simple
Home, marine, vernal,
words:"
human, ballad, glow, noble, cloud,
strength, celody."
But after all a person uses the
word that expresses his feelings...
as long as It's the right word and
not the wrong person he doesn't
have to worry about It's beauty.

FROSII GAME

March 2, 3, 4

Newly Formed; Wants Girls
Interested in Scouting

as Career

Sigma Beta XI, local fraternity
will become the 68th chapter of
Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social
fraternity, on March 2, 3, and 4.
The new chapter will be known
as Kentucky Alpha of Sigma Phi
Epsilon. Plans are under way for a
banquet, dance, or dinner dance,
which is to take place during the
Installation program In March.
Sigma Beta XI was established
In 1922 on the University of Kentucky campus and the chapter
house Is now located at 328 Ayles- ford Place. The chapter has 18
actlva members and 10 pledges.
Gene Miller Is the president at the
present time.

Vesper Audience

W. Somerset Maugham's Dra-

ma of Modern Society to
Run Week of

February

Quartette of Transy

Guignol theater presents
"The Circle," Somerset Maugham's
modern society drama, for Its first
1933 play throughout the week of
13.

Prof. L. L. Dantzler, head of the
department of English, will enact
the character lead as Lord Clive
Champion-Cheneand will be wel
comed to the Guignol boards in this
his first appearance as a member
of Little Theater cast. Professor
y,

Dantzler's striking appearance and
Interesting voice will contribute
much to the production.
Other members of the cast, as announced by Director Fowler, are
as follows:
Lady Kitty Champion-Chene- y
Mrs. W. P. Wilkirson.
Lord Porteaus Cass Robinson.
Arnold Champion-Chene- y
Littleton Daniels.
Elizabeth Champion - Cheney
Minna Bloomfleld.
Teddy Luton Wildan Thomas.
Anna Shenstone Marjorie Powell.

Helen Morrison.

The Transylvania Glee club under
the direction of Thomas Harborne,

by Miss May
and accompanied
Hughes Noland presented a varied
group of selections, Including solos
by James Curtis, 'tenor; Wiletta
Tucker, soprano; and Gentry Shelton; and a number of the mixed
quartette, at the Sunday musicale.
February 5, at 4 p. m., in Memorial
hall. Prof. R. D. Mclntyre who is
In charge of arrangements for the
muslcales, introduced the group.
Wllletta Tucker, who substituted
for Estelle Paritz, soprano soloist
who was unable to be present, easily won her audience with the clarity and sweetness of her tone and
poise in "The Gondolier's Song" by
Meyer Helmend; and "Love, The
Pedlar," by Edward German.
The first soloist, James Curtis,
tenor, sang "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal," by Quilter; and "Morning," by Oley Speaks; the latter
selection displayed the rich quality
of his voice.
The selection, "Regular Royal
Queen," by Sullivan, sung by the
quartette, was an amusing parody
which was well received by the audience. Members of the quartette
were Alice Duryea, Jane Ratchford,
James Curtis, and Roy Hulen.
"Land Sighting," by
In which the incidental solo
was rendered by Gentry Shelton,
provided a vehicle for displaying
the ability of the group in part
singing.
The incidental trumpet solo by
J. B. Knapp greatly enhanced the
selection "John Peel," an Old Eng-liselection which was sung by
the whole group.
Among the selections which proved most popular with the large audience which attended the program
in spite of bitter weather, were
"When a Maid Comes Knocking,"
by Friml; the final number, "O! O
John," by Thiman; and "Three
Bumble Bees," by Truhn. In the
last mentioned selection, an unusually realistic effect of bees buzzing
in the garden was achieved by the
group, and served as a background
lor the melody.
Grieg-Spick--

C. of E. Meets

Each Monday
In Round Table

Informal Discussions Held
Weekly at 4 p.m. in
Dicker Hall
For the benefit or enlightenment
of the majority of the student body,
not including the engineers, It may
be announced that the entire faculty of the College of Engineering
meets at 4 p.m. every Monday for a
discussion.
sort of round-tabThese informal meetings, which
are held in the Heat Engineering
room of Dicker hall, are as regular
as Dean Anderson puts It as
your evening meal. It Is not probable that any epoch making events
will take place at these meetings
thus paving the way for a newspaper scoop nevertheless, the meetings are of tremendous importance.
The chief benefit derived therefrom, other than the tegular work
carried on, Is the maintenance of
the family group feeling. (The chief
departure from the family idea being that there is a peaceful atmosphere about the whole thing). The
gentlemen smoke and quietly discuss matters concerning the college
as they would concerning affairs of
,the home.
Dean Anderson said, "As a college grows older and larger, there
lis a tendency for it to depart more
and more from tne group spirit;, i
have tried to maintain a group spirit among the faculty members and
a class spirit among the students
He
of the College of Engineering."
continued, "Just as it is less pleasure to eat alone, so It is to work
alone or without a feeling of comTherefore,
panionship.
weekly meetings are held both for
the faculty and for the students, in
which a friendly discussion of the
work may be had."
le

A course in Girl Scout leadership,
open to all university girls who are
interested In scouting as a profession or as a community enterprise,
will be conducted the week of February 13, beginning at 7:15 p.m
Monday In Boyd hall, under the
Joint auspices of the Girl Scouts of
The
America and the University.
leader of the class will be Miss Ida
May Born, from the National Girls
Scout headquarters.
At the meeting Monday night, the
time and place for the meetings
A second week
will be arranged.
of the class will be offered if a MRS. McVEY TALKS AT HALLS
sufficient number of girls desire to
Mrs. Frank L. McVey spoke to
continue the course after the first
the girls of Patterson and Boyd
week.
Informal meethalls at
Girls who wish to sign up for the residence p.m. lastan
night In the Patcourse may consult Mrs. Sarah B. ing at 10
The meeting
Holmes. From 25 to 35 members terson recreation hall. with the anIn connection
will be admitted and preference was held
on Two Courses Offered During
Fri- nual Religious Emphasis Week
will be given uppeiclassmen.
70 Day Trip Through
the
final the campus, being sponsored by Folday, February 9. will be the
Europe
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
date for registration.
lowing Mrs. McVey's talk, hot chocwere served to the
During the summer of 1933 the
olate and cakes
girls assembled.
University of Kentucky will again
cooperate with the Psychological
Institute of the University of Vlen- na, and credit for the work will be
BISHOP McCONNELL'S
given by the University of KentucPresident of W.S.G.A. Speaks
SCHEDULE
ky.
to Members of U. K. ComTuesday:
The trip will cover 70 days; the
muters' Group
steamer, "Manhattan" of the UniGeneral Convocation, 10 a.m.
ted States Lines, leaving New York
Kiwanis Club, LaFayette hotel,
Lois E. Neal, president of the uni12: IS p. m.
June 22, and the "Majestic", reversity Women's
turning to that point August 29.
Y. M. and Y. W. Banquet, Boyd
association and of the Women's Adg
tour on
During the
ministrative Council, spoke to the hall, 6 p. m.
the Continent many picturesque
Mass meeting, Memorial hall,
members of the luncheon club for
8 p.m.
and Interesting places will be vistown girls and commuters on "ColWednesday:
ited among which are: Paris, Bruslege Values," at the second weekly
sels, Heidelberg, Interluken, NuEngineers Convocation, Memmeeting of the group at noon Friremberg, and Cologne.
orial hall, 10 a.m.
day in the University commons.
Pitkin Club, Maxwell PresbyThe price of the tour is $602.00
At this tme the group elected its
terian church, 12 o'clock noon.
and Includes the round trip steamofficers to serve through the reMass meeting, Memorial hall,
second class
ship accommodations,
mainder of the term. Those elected
8 p.m.
railroad transportation In Europe,
included Marjorie Wiest, chairman:
Thursday:
third class on the mountain exHelen Frye, historian, and Joan
Meeting,
Kentucky Ministers
cursion out of Interluken, first
Carigan, program chairman.
Memorial hall, 10 a.m.
hotel acclass on river steamers,
The next meeting of the club reMinisters Luncheon, University
commodation at good, comfortable
cently organized by the campus Y.
commons, 12 o'clock noon.
hotels, and three table d'hote meals
W. O. A. will be held at 12 noon
meeting, Memorial hall,
a day.
Friday In the commons. Mrs. Frank 8 Mass
p.m.
Applications for enrollment may
L. MuVey wUl be guest speaker for
be obtained from Dr. Beaumont.
the occasion.
!

By MAYRYE CYE

The

Georgianna

In Fray

DANTZLER HAS LEAD

February

SUPERIORITY

van a
Is 38-Score at Half-Tim- e
Glee Club Well Received
Orange Team Fouls Often
IJy Musicale Fans
I

regular

Four Will Receive
Medals For Service
Given To Education

LATIN CENTER IS
DWARFTED BY SALE

Instead of

Center-Climbin- g

Usual Jumn Employed

Ily Fals

By A. STANLEY TRJCKETT

The University of Kentucky met
and conquered the pride of the Republic of Mexico last night when
they trounced the University of
Mexico "Fals." The boys from below the muddy Rio Grande were
outclassed from the start, but until
the very end they proved to be game
and exceptionally sportsman-lik- e
fighters. The Mexican quintet provided Wildcat followers with the
fastest brand of basketball seen on
the local boards this year, their
play was so aggressive that at times
Referee Tehan had difficulty keeping tab on the play.
Early in the game John DeMoisey
shifted Into freewheeling and placed the 'Cats well away to an early
load, and after six minutes of play
the Big Blue led 21 to 2. All during the first half, the Kentucky
avalanche rumbled on and the baskets reminded the lads from across
the international line ot evolu-

tions thoy were so frequent. Fouls
were called often during the first
period with the Orange being the
most persistent offenders and Coach
Rupp's boys scoring heavily on the
gratis throws.
The score at the half way point
was Kentucky, 38; Mexico, 7; thj
presence of several second stringers
in the Kentucky array seemed to
slow down the 'Cats in the closing
moments and allow the Mexicans
several shots. Many things would
indicate that the invaders play a
different type of basketball In the
sunny land of the cactus; for example the style of center jumping,
employed by the Mexicans was radically different from any thing ever
seen in these parts before. Hernanfor
dez, five feet nine
the "Fals" would go into the air as
high as possible with a regular
Jump; when that was not high enough, the game lad would wrap his
arms around the irritated Messers.
Sale, DeMoisey or Yates and proceed
to climb the proper height. This
diversion proved interesting to all
except the Kentucky centers who
did not seem to like the situation
in which they were used for ladders.
Another unexplainable feature of
the foreigners was the fact that
they carried hip pockets in the basketball trunks.
In the second frame the varsity
five again formed the starting lineup and found the going easy even
though the smaller lads continued
the aggressive and heckling style
of defense. With the second half
about five minutes over, play became exceedingly fast and Dan
(Continued on Page Four)
inch-cent-

Members of the Kentucky Education Committee are to be awarded
official George Washington Bicentennial Commemorative medals for
services rendered in the George
Washington Bicentennial last year,
according to Sol Bloom, director of
the commission.
Those of the committee
are
James Richmond, state superintendent of schools; Dean W. S. Taylor
of the College of Education, and
Dr. Wellington Patrick, and Prof.
Louis Clifton of the University extension department.
Kentucky won a prominent place
in the educational activities and a
number of contributions of Kentucky school children have been
published by the National commission. First honors In oration were
won for the entire nation by James
Rayborn Moore, Somerset, a student Kentucky Music Group Takes
Against
Definite
at Washington and Lee University
Orchestrations;
at the time.
The official medal presented to
Magazine Plans Formed
the committee was designed by Mrs.
Laura Gardin Fraser, noted sculpA resolution for the organization
tor of New York, and Is a replica to take a definite stand against the
of the medal presented to President policy of any individual, salesman
Hoover.
or music dealer who knowingly sells
or recommends for sale merchandise
of hybrid character for use in legiwas
timate musical organizations
passed Saturday at a meeting of
the Kentucky Band Directors association at the University.
The meeting, the third of the
Miss Augusta Roberts, Y. W. C. A. year, was attended by musicians
secretary, will recount her expe- from throughout the state and beriences at the student conferences sides the business session was dein Europe lust summer at a meet- voted to a trombone clinic, conducting of the Cosmopolitan club which ed by John Lewis, Jr., of Wincheswill be held at 7:30 p ,m. Friday ter,
and a flue clinic, conducted by
at the home of Prof, and Mrs. O. ter .and a flute clinic, conducted by
110 University avenue.
T. Koppius,
Pres. Elmer Sul:;er appointed a
Miss Roberts will base her talk publication board composed of Vicon the following conferences which tor Moore, chairman; C. E. Norman
she attended: British Student
J. B. McKenna. Plans were
Movement
Conference,
Swanick, and
formulated for extending the circuDerbyshire; Seminar on Contemlation of the Kentucky Bandsman,
porary Germany, Berlin; Internathe official publication of the ortional Student Service Conference, ganization.
Bruno, Czechoslavakia; and World
organizaThe next
Student Christian Federation, Zeist, tion will bemeeting of the Louisville
conducted in
Holland.
April In conjunction
Mrs. E. A. Bureau is assisting the middle of
Mrs. Koppius in the arrangements with the Kentucky Education association meeting there.
for the meeting..
Members present at yesterday's
meeting were: W. W. Bruce, LouisART LECTl'KE SC'lItDCLED
ville; Walter H. Gibbons, Hopkins-vlllHoward Hall. Georgetown: E.
Prof. E. W. Raiuiells will present
an Illustrated lecture on Chinese O. Kidd. Lawrenceburg; Steve
Booneville; John Lewis, Jr.,
art, entitled "The Tiger and the
T. B. McKenna, Ft
Dragon," at a meeting of the Amer-lca- n Winchester;
Association of University Thomas: James Miller, Frankfort;
Women, at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb- Victor E. Moore. Somerset: C. E.
ruary 14, at Patterson hall. Sarah Norman, Louisville; Lynn Thayer,
O. Blandlng, dean of women, will Louisville; David Welsh. Danville,
and President Sulzer.
preside.

BANDSMEN PASS
NEW RESOLUTION

Hybrid

Stand

Beaumont To Head
Psychology Tour Cosmopolitan Club

Neal Addresses
Y' Luncheon Club

sight-seein-

Will Hear Roberts
On European Trip

Kel-ma-

* Best Cop
THE

Page Two
th people of Hint
ferllnR
nnlinn ami the American public.
Intrrnaf ionnl cnntM as A mrans
to nn end Is fast assuming a prominent pinion tliroiirliont the vorlr1.
Tli at athletic contests should be tired to promot? Mner ppirlt amoiiR
nations, dilTeiinp In ruslnms ntiil
Ideals. Appears lo be mi excellent

The Kentucky Kernel
on Tiifulait ami Friil.i

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tinmen Manager

ADVERTISING STAFF
Advertising Manager
Rohcit Nail
Dan Euing

ctl Tiirnlnill .
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BISHOP McCONNELL
Seldom before in the history of
tiiis institution has the University
had the privilege of welcoming to
its campus a more distinguished
piiest of honor than Bishop Fr?.ncis
John McConnell of New York City.
To Bishop McConnell, celebrated
author, lecturer, and thinker, we
extend the hospitality of our people
Commonwealth
and
and
pledge an undivided support of his
leadership in the religious emphasis program.
The former president of the Fed- rial Council of Churches of Amer- is visiting Lexington and the
c.impus to direct and lead the third
annual religious emphasis week pro- gram, sponsored Jointly by the Y.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Too much
credit cannot be given these two
scudent organizations for bringing
such a celebrity as Bishop McCon- nell to Kentucky.
And everyone,
without regard for church affilia-- !
tion. Is expected to unite with our
guest leader In an effort to reach
a better understanding of religion
in this modern world.
This morning at 10 o'clock In
Memorial hall Bishop McConneU
will deliver his Initial discourse at
general convocation. The theme of
'
the lectures is to be "Religion in the
Modern World" delivered from the
student viewpoint. The noted Methodist Episcopal bishop is expected
to evoke profound thought among
ins various audiences as he speaks
publicly on nine different occasions
over a period of three days. It is
an imposing schedule even for one
as versed in his field as Bishop Mc- - j
Connell, but It will afford many
persons the opportunity of hearing
him several times.
It Is not known wnether Bishop
McConnell will paint an esthetic
word picture or express himself In
every day stark realism as to moral obligations and the value of funRepardless of
damental liturgy.
which plan he chooses to use, one
thing Is certain: Bishop McConnell
will
us with something to
think about; something by which
we may revalue our religion after
having taken inventory of ourselves.
No one should deny himself the
opportunity of hearing the University's guest of honor as often rs
possible.

their

SPORTS AND SPIRIT

ico.

club is on a two
month's tour of America, playing
teams in all sections of the nation.
According to advance press notices
sent out by the University, the real
purpose of the team's visit to the
United States is to foster a better

shall, ij t can finish

before.

Journalism as the
slaughter" course.
tcrmcd

LOOKING BACK
20 Years Ago This Week
Tau Beta Pi entertained Univer-versit- y
students with a dance, Feb-

Monuments: He never said, Oh!
Yeah, when he couldn't think of a
suitable wisecrack!
After remaining at the University
for a considerable length of time,
professors are occasionally given a
leave of absence for study abroad.
Well, the authorities had certainly
better be thankful that this doesn't
apply to students; some of them
already have been t round the world
three times.

After the instructor bad explain
one student
ed the "Deadline,"

Woman's rrivilrire
old Barbara Frietchle

Roe

Then
She wouldn't admit four acore

And ten.

Well, and did you see what the
Henry Clay high school glee clubs
Dime?
the new did with Gilbert, and Sullivan's
standard dictionary that are fast fantastic opera. "Iolanthe." Friday
becoming obsolete Job and money. nnd Saturday nights In the school
auditorium?
In case you didn't se
What doth it profit a man If he it and are still unconscious of your
lamentahle misfortune In missing It.
gains a wife and "suffer" his
you may now consider yourself oflaw
to live with him.
ficially notified that you missed one
The commencement speaker, nf the finest productions of Its kind
realizing the hopelessness of the that local lovers of light opera have
economic situation and not wishing seen in a long time.
to raise vain hopes, grew seMous.
Edmund Lowe and