xt7fxp6tz78t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fxp6tz78t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361106  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  6, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  6, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7fxp6tz78t section xt7fxp6tz78t Best Copy Available

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I,

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FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

Jackson Is Chosen to Head
Men's Council for 1936-37- ;
Date Set For Junior Vote
Sophomore, Freshmen Elec-- I
(ion Plans Incomplete
Tending Confab
With President
Leban Jackson, a senior In the
College of Agriculture, was chosen
to serve as president of the Men's
Student Council for the year 1936- 37 by members of the group at a
meeting held Wednesday afternoon
In the office of Dean of Men T. T,
Jones. Date for the election of officers of the Junior class was set for
Thursday, November 19.
The new council head Is prominent In campus activities and Is a
member of Phi Delta Theta social
fraternity. Other officers elected
at the meeting Wednesday were
John McKenney, Alpha Tlau Omega,
and Robert Grace,

Kentucfyan Sets
Picture Deadline
Saturday. Nov. 7, Is absolutely
the last day on which
pictures can be taken at
the Lafayette studio on the corner of Mill and Main streets according to a statement made by
Ernie Shovea, 'business manager
of the yearbook.
Any rtudent desiring to order
additional pictures to appear in
the Kentuckian with the various
organizations
are requested to
do so immediately at the studio
or in the Kentuckian office,
Ken-tuckl- an

basement of McVey hall.

ent,

secretary-treasure- r.

A committee to handle plans for
the Junior election was appointed
president.
It
by the newly-elect1b composed
of Ike Moore, chairScott.
man, Paul Ross and Dan
Petitions of applicants for the various offices must be In the hands
of Dean Jones by noon Friday, No- Program Entering 16th Year
anvember 13, the committee
Of Existence; Fraternities,
nounced.
Dormitories, and Boarding
Pending the next meeting of the
Houses Take Part.
council, no plans have been made
as to when and how the sophomore
balloting will
and freshman class
Organization of the annual Y.
be handled. A committee was
groups series,
M. C. A.
to draw up plans and con- conducted discussion in all fratereach fall
fer with President McVey over the nity houses, men's residence halls
matter as it constitutes a new deboarding houses, will be comparture from University class elec- and
pleted this week and some jroups
tion custom.
are already under way, Bart Peak,
Prior to the election, the entire secretary of the YMCA, announced
Monday, Novem- yesterday.
council will meet
ber 18 to discuss final plans perThis is the 16th year
taining to balloting and other elec- groups have been held, that these
and last
however, year more than 500 University men
tion details. All petitions,
upon by the com- participated in the discussions. The
will be passed
mittee. It was said.
University this year leads all other
While the committee has not yet southern universities and colleges in
upon the method to be used this phase of activity. The groups
decided
in the voting of Junior classmen, it continue weekly for six weeks, clos
was believed that the plan used ing with a banquet.
Besides the
in the senior election, that of re- regularly formed groups, anyone
voter to have his ath- wishing to Join or form a discussion
quiring the
letic ticket book, would be used unit is requested to see Mr. Peak
at the YMCA offices.
again.
Topics of the discussions as anMembers of the council said that
although there had been several nounced are: first week. "The Place
complaints from seniors who had of Pleasure in Life;" second week.
either lost or forgotten to bring "Social Standards and Ideals;"
their books with them, the idea has third week, "What is Succe.ss:"
proved to be entirely feasible and fourth week, "Force or Love;" fifth
the use of it had resulted in the week, "Crises in Life;" and sixth.
"Does the Following of Jesus Make
cleanest class election in years.
Any Difference?"
Discussion leaders for the various
fraternity houses and halls are:
Alpha Gamma Rho, Professor T. R.
Bryant; Phi Delta Theta. Dr. A. H.
Eblen; Phi Kappa Tau, Proiessor
A. E. Bigge; Alpha Tau Omega, Dr.
Warner Hall; PI Kappa Alpha, Dr.
For the second of a series of four H. H. Downing; Triangle, Prof. L.
meetings of the "Popularity Clinic," L. Dantzler; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
sponsored by the Association of Dean T. T. Jones; Kappa Alpha,
Women Students, Prof. E. F. Far- Dr. Robert Miles; Phi Sigma Kapquhar of the University English pa, Mr. James Shropshire; Kappa
department will speak to women Sigma, Dr. Henry Beaumont; Delta
students on "Pleasing Personality Tau Delta, Mr. T. A. Morse; Alpha
and How To Develop It." The meet- Sigma Phi, Dr. Otto Koppius; Pig-ing will be held at 7:30 o'clock
Nu, Dean W. S. Taylor; Delta
Monday night, Nov. 9, in the recre
Chi, Dean A. E. Evans; Sigma Chi,
ation room of Patterson hall.
leader to be selected; south BreckThe "Popularity Clinic," in order inridge,
C. E. Tucker;
middle
to aid women students in becoming Breckinridge, Dr. Holmes Martin:
more attractive and charming, will east Kinkead, Prof. B. P. Ramsey;
have as the topics for the two sucwest Kinkead, David Lewis; 336
ceeding meetings "Styling of the Harrison avenue, Jasper Hodson;
Hair" and "The Proper Use of and Bradley hall, leader to be
Make-up- ,"
and "Clothing Styles." selected.
At the former, which will be held
on Nov. 16, a
local hair
stylist and a representative from
i national cosmetic company have
as the principal
been secured
speakers.
All women students of the UniInternational Relations Secversity and women faculty members
retary To Speak At 4
are invited to attend the sessions of
o'Clock Today
the Clinic.

Y.M. DISCUSSION

ed

GROUP TO

OPEN

ted

Prof. E. F. Farquhar
To Be Speaker At
Popularity Clinic

well-kno- wn

ODK Dance Off
Due to the fact that a contract
with Ben Pollack and his orchestra
was broken by booking agents and
that no other nationally known
band is available, members of
Omlcron Delta Kappa have decided
to postpone their dance originally
scheduled for Nov. 14, until they
are able to obtain a well known outfit.

Dr. Esther Brunauer
To Address Cabinet

Dr. Esther Caukln Brunauer, International Relationships secretary
for the American Association of
University Women, will speak to the
Y. W. C. A. senior cabinet at 4 p. m.
today in the Woman's building.
Her topic will be "The Cause and

Dance Patrons Pass In Single File to Obtain Their
Wraps Under New
Svstem
RELIEVE WALL WILL
REMEDY CONDITIONS

Students Are Requested

to

Abide by Rules and Mistakes Will Be Avoided

In order to remedy the crowded
condition at the check room during
the future University dances, a

paneled wall will be con
to replace the Iron bars
used and will be ready in
hop
use at the
Saturday nieht, Don Buchanan,
president of Suky Circle, the operators of the check-rooannounced
yesterday.
The wall will be 21 by 7 feet and
will be constructed in three parts.
These sections will be fastened to
by
the walls of the check-rooflanges and to the gymnasium
floor at the bottom. Under the new
system, those wishing to obtain
their wraps must pass single file
through the alley and by the window, and must go out at the op
posite end. No one will be allowed
to enter through the exit. Operators of the check-roowill be sta
tioned at each end of the wall to
keep the line straight and keep it
moving. Only one check to a per
son will be allowed.
Building of the wall and setting
up of these rules became
because of the Insistence of those
having wraps checked in crowding
around the window of the checkroom and under the bars in an effort to get their wraps first, instead of standing in an orderly line.
A recent editorial in the Kernel admonished such ungentlemanly conduct and asked students to cooperate by awaiting their turn.
Conditions, however, became worse
and at the Alumni dance last Saturday night it was necessary to call
the police to quiet the crowd and
get it under control beftore any
more wrap could be handed out.
The crowded condition Saturday
caused the mixing of several wraps
and the loss of one coat. However,
according to Buchanan, all the lost
and mixed articles had been found
and exchanged yesterday.
It is hoped that students will cooperate with the Circle by observing the rules and that future trouble may be avoided by construction
of the wall.
movable
structed
formerly
time for

m,

m

Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Baldwin
Will Speak At Meeting

Tuesday, Nov.

10

Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Baldwin
will speak to a Joint open meeting
of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
cabinets at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday,
Nov. 10, in Patterson hall, and to
various groups on the campus during their stay here. The Baldwins
were missionaries to Burma for ten
years, and for the past three years
have been speaking at college campuses In the northern and western
states of America.
Personal Interviews with them
will be arranged through the Y. W.
C. A. and Y. M. C. A. offices, for
Tuesday. Mrs. Baldwin, the author
of the play, "Ba Thane," which has
been produced by numerous groups
in colleges and churches, will address the members of the World
Fellowship group of the Y. W. C. A.
at 3 p. m. Tuesday, in the Woman's
building, and members of the Y. W.
C. A. Book group at 4 p. m. in the
same building.
Both students and faculty are invited to attend the Tuesday night
meeting in Patterson hall.
Any
students who wish to have personal
interviews with either Mr. or Mrs.
Baldwin are asked to see Bart Peak
in the "Y" rooms of the Armory, or
Elizabeth Cowan, in the Y. W. C. A.
office at the Woman's building before lUesday, Nov. 10.

For Intersectional

m

nece-ssar-

MILITARY FRAT
TO PLEDGE EIGHT
Scabbard and Blade Selects
Seniors To Be Officially
Pledged At Military Ball
Next Year

BY TAU BETA PI

Tilt With Manhattan

Engineering
Honorary Announces New Members
At Convocation Held
In Memorial Hall

Biff

Speaker Warns Americans of
Evils in Mass Regimentation
Eight students were pledged to
Tau Beta Pi. national honorary engineering fraternity, at the engineer's convocation held Tuesday in
Memorial hall. Dr. A. E. Bmne,
head of the University German d v
partment was speaker at the convocation.
The pledges arc: Wesley Mum-forBelvidere. 111.; Gaston MrK.-el- ,
Murary; Herman Douglas Jarkes.
Bloomfleld. N. J.: Stanley
Springfield; Robert Grace,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Merle Carter.
Forks of Elkorn:
Mike Snidor,
nioomfield; Robert Gilmore, Jenkins.
William Thompson Young, sophomore engineer, was presented a
. lide rule by Tau Beta PI, as a reward for having made tha highest
scholastic standing in the freshman engineering class last year.
was presided
The convocation
over by Charles Reeves, presdent of
Kentucky Alpha chapter of Tau
Beta Pi. Mr. Reeves explained that
Tau Beta Pi holds the same posi
tion in the engineering college that
Phi Beta Kappa holds in the College of Arts and Sciences, and
pointed out the requirements for
membership, which are: high scho
lastic standing, character, personality, and breadth of interest with
in and out of the engineering field.
Following the pledging exercises,
the president
introduced
Doctor
Bigge, who spoke on general conditions in Germany.
The professor
spent last year as a student at
Heidleberg University, while on a
leave of absence from the Univer
sity.
Doctor Bigge opened his addrsss
by pointing out that there are so
many transitional phases in Germany today that it is impossible to
speak authoritatively on any one
phase. In order that his audience
might understand the conditions as
they exist at present, he attempted
to describe the conditions as they
were in 1933.
The speaker, quoting from
on Page Four)
d,

er.

Eight seniors were elected io be
pledged to Company D. Fourth
Regiment, of Scabbard and Blade,
honorary advanced military society,
at a meeting of the organization
which was held Tuesday, Oct. 27.
The seniors who were elected to
be pledged are:. Charles Guy, Dudley Murphy, Donald Luques. John
Paul Slaton, John Gilmore. William Arthur, Frank Cawood and
George L. Neubauer. Official Dlcdg-in- g
ceremonies will be held at the
Military Ball sometime this spring.
The present Scabbard and Blade
chapter is made up of 21 active
members. The officers of the society are Ben B. Fowler, captain,
James Norvall, first lieutenant, La-bJackson, second lieutenant, and
David L. Flanders, first sergeant.
The local chapter was installed
on the university campus in 1932
Its purpose is to defend American
traditions and ideals, to promote Woman's Club Sponsors ProFive Men To Represent U. of the
interests of the Reserve Officers
gram At 8 o'Clock In
K. At Mathematics
Training Corps, to preserve and to
Alumni Gym
Symposium
develop the essential qualities of
good and efficient officers, and to
Both students and faculty are
The department of mathematics spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements invited to attend the "faculty iun
of the University has been Invited of our country.
fete," sponsored by the University
to attend a mathematics symposium
Woman's club, which will be held
to be held at the University of Cinat 8 o'clock tonight in the Alumni
cinnati Saturday, November 14,
gymnasium. Admission is thirty-fi- ve
Boyd
Dean
announced today.
cents, and tickets will be sold
Among the University professors
at the door.
Beginning with the present month
who will attend the symposium are
The program includes a dance
Professors C. O. Latimer, Leon W. all National Youth Administration
program by Marjorle Hall, featurCohen, H. H. Downing, and Fritz graduate students will have their ing acrobatic numbers, and adagio
pay increased five dollars a month.
pnmnn.vH nf .Tuple flnnrlvknnnt?
John.
Dean T. T. Jones announced today. trin
Charles Penn, and Jacqueline Geb- -'
Dean P. P. Boyd, dean of the ColThis brings the
lege of Arts and Sciences, will also payroll of the NYA total monthly edon, and a Spanish tango by Betty
students up to
attend the meeting and will speak $420. The monthly payroll for un- Graham. Another feature of the
at a dinner to be held Saturday dergraduate students is $7.50 mak- floor show is a "Little Symphony
Number," directed by heun lue
night in the Hotel Sinton.
ing a total monthly payroll of
20
Morse in which members of the
The two main subjects which will
for University NYA students.
Woman's club will appear. Come.'- s
be discussed at the symposium are
NYA time sheets for the second and games will conclude the pro"Tauberiam Theorems" and "The- work month are due in at the offi- gram.
ory of Numbers." Two universally ces of the Dean of Men and the
Proceeds of the "fun fete" will
famous mathematicians will be Dean of Women by noon Tuesday,
present at this symposium and will November 10. Dean Jones stated be given to the ofStudent Fund ior
several student
speak on these subjects. They are that he and Dean Holmes would the assistance
on the
Prof. Thlrukkannapuram Vljayarag-hava- n like for NYA students to avoid the activities who ure campus. Club
of the University of Dacca, use of fractions in their reports. members are Miss assisting in the
program
e
Laura
Bengal, India, and Prof. O. H. Har- For 'example, instead of reporting relreshments; Mesdames Deephou L.
Col dm,
dy of the University of Cambridge, 33
hours student should report M LeBus, and V. Crutcher, decoraEngland.
33 or 34.
tions; Mrs. E. A. Bureau, Bingo
games; M?sdames B. A. Slnvely, d.
H. Peak, race horse games; Mesdames O. T. Koppius, W. W.
W. 8. Webb. D. Card, and J.
B. Roberts, contests; and Mrs. C. O.
Latimer, tickets.
en

'Faculty Fun Fete'

Math Professors
To Attend Meeting

To Be Held Tonight

NYA Time Sheets
Due Next Tuesday

$7,-9-

Cure of War."
Having Just returned from Europe, Doctor Brunauer has been
able to obtain first hand information concerning conditions which
seem to make war inevitable. She
is addressing various groups conBLOCK AND BRIDLE
nected with the University during
WILL GIVE DANCE her stay here, Including the Kentucky Conference on the Cause and
Block and Bridle, honorary fra- Cure of War, and the international
A booklet of Kentucky ballads,
ternity in Agriculture, will sponsor relations class of the Association of compiled by Elmer O. Sulzer, direca dance from 8 till 10:30 o'clock University Women.
tor of publicity and radio work at
November 6, Friday night, in the
the University, entitled "Twenty-Fiv- e
stock judging pavilion. Music will
be furnished by Garth House and
Kentucky Folk Ballads," has
his oichestra and the admission is
been published this week. It Is u
twenty-fiv- e
A
cents per couple. All
request for cartoons, short s stematic, accurate,
students of the College of Agricul- sketches, Jokes, and other material edited catalog, containing accomture are invited.
to be used in, the November issue paniments,
various versions of
during the dance, of Sour Mash, campus humor pub- a song, and the name of the KenSometime
the
Block and Bridle will hold Us lication, has been made by Ross J. tucky county where the music was
pledging exercises.
Chepeleff, editor.
recorded.
All manuscripts should be In not
For the past four years, Mr. SutTICKETS ON SALE
t'OKl'M
later than the latter part of next ler's work in connection with the
week, Chepeleff said.
University's Radio Listening CenTickets for the Lexington public
ter system has carried him to reforum are now on bale and cun be
mote regions in all parts of eastern
KXFO STUCK PUEPAKED
obtained from Dean Sarah B landKentucky, where he has garnered
ing. The price is II per ticket. The
The Agricultural Experiment Sta- hundreds of transcriptions of folk
forums are to be held in the Henry tion is again fitting a flock of sheep suigs.
These have been closely
Clay higih school auditorium and and a herd of steers tor the Interstudied, compared, and analysed,
the speakers will be: Nov. 16, Emil national Live Slock Exposition and the must typical versions of
Ludwlg; Jan. 11, Upton Close; Feb. which U to be held at Chicago. 111. twenty-fiv- e
of them are contained
March 12, The University of Kentucky has in the volume.
19, William LaVarre;
Oen. Bmedley Butler and Private long been a winner of high prizes
In the introduction. Mr. Sulzer
at this big show.
baa written, "It should be stated
Peat in debate.

Sulzer Joins Mountain Ballads
With Tin Pan Alley in Booklet

Material Needed

carefully

that there are no

correct versions
these are true folk songs, spontaneous as such, unrecorded until now,
for the most part, varying ureatly
lu different portions of eastern
Kentucky, and often talas for the
author) performed differently by
tho same individual
each time
sung." Mr. Sulzer also presents a
short historical introduction, the
methods of singing the songs, and
tho technique of presenting these
ballads.
It is planned to follow the present volume with succeeding ones,
etch containing 25 additional
This first volume contains
sicli familiar tunes as "Down in
Valley," "Froggie Went
the
"Barbara Allen" "Old Joe
Clark." Since the versions of these
airs were collected personally by
the author in remote regions, miles
from established transportation
lir.es, it la believed that the most

Dun-moc-

Pictorial Display
In U. K. Library

ap-pe-

Set For Saturday
The third of the

dances conducted by Dean T. T.
Jones will be held from 9 'till 12
o'clock Saturday night. November 7, in the Alumni gymnasium.
Oarth House and his orchestra
will play for the dance, the proceeds of which will go to th
Student Loan fund. Admission
for the dance will be twenty-fiv- e
cents the couple.

TWO

STUDENTS

RECEIVEMEDALS

Blue's First Game In Met
ropolitan Area To Start
At 2 p. m. Eastern
Standard Time

TEAM IN TOP SHAPE
AS SKAGCS RETURNS
Teams

Both
I

Have Dropped

wo Games During

The Season
By MARVIN N. GAY

When Kentucky meets the
Jaspers of Manhattan College
tomorrow afternoon on Eb- bets Field, Brooklyn, it will
be the first time a Wildcat
eleven has performed so far
east. The kickoff is scheduled for 2 p. m. eastern
standard time before a crowd
of 20,000 spectators.

Mary Jane Braly and Robert
The Wildcats left for the "big
Connor Recipients Of Hon- town" at 4:22 p. m. yesterday from
orary Medals Presented At the Union Station, aboard the
Assembly

Chet Wynne, Wildcat mentor,
n,
will be Interviewed by Ed
Dean Thomas P. Cooper presided
nationally known sports
at the first assembly of the semester
commentator, over the Columbia
of the College of Agriculture held
Broadcasting
at 8 o'clock Thursday morning in evening. The System Saturday
interview will be
Memorial hall. Dean Cooper introbroadcast over WHAS, Louisduced the presidents of the organville, at 7:30 o'clock. Central
izations in the College of AgriculStandard Time.
ture.
Station WLAP, Lexington, will
Mary Jane Braly was presented
broadcast
the 'CatManhattan
by
the Phi Upsilon Omicron medal
game, beginning at 1 p. m.. CenNell Shearer, president of the hontral Standard Time. The broadorary home economics fraternity, cast will be by telegraphic refor making the highest standing as
port with Ed Ashford announca freshman in home economics.
ing.
was
Robert Connor, Slmpsonville,
by
presented the Alpha Zeta medal
George Washington. They wil arCharles Dixon, president of the ag- rive
in New Ycrk this
ricultural honorary fraternity, for 1 o'clock. After a shortafternoon ut
u
making the highest standing as a
tour, they will be sent tnrough a
freshman in agriculture.
light workout on Ebbets Field.
The pledging of new members to
The 30 players making the trip
by included: ends. Hagan, Ellington,
Alpha Zeta was conducted
Charles Dixon, president. The new Garland, Hewling and Phillips;
men pledged were Frank C. Bell, tackles. Captain Nevers, Skaggs,
Madison ville; E. Logan Brown, Bosse, Brown and Tracy: Guards,
Shelbyvllle; Carl Camenisch, Stan- Nicholas, Potter, Huddleston, Bosford; Thomas Culton, Parksvllle; ton and Hall; centers, Myers, Black
Berry Davis, Lexington; Karl Whlt- - and Kurachek; quarterbacks.
aker, Lexington, and Dale Scott, Simpson, Robinson and E. Phillips;
fullbacks, Sands, Hodge and Lutz;
Georgetown.
d.
Nominations for queen of the Ag halfbacks, Johnson, Coleman,
Wadlington
and Bob and
College annual fall festival were
made at the assembly. They in- Dameron Davis.
The team will return to Lexingcluded Frances Young, Frankfort;
Ollie Mae Boyers, California, Ky.; ton at about 2:15 p. m. Sunday.
Janette Watts, Fulton; and Eliza- Coach Chat Wynne will be interbeth Howk, Cynthiana. David Pet-tu- s, viewed by Ed Thorgensen, national
Stanford, conducted the nomi- sports commentator, over the CoSystem at
nations. Voting will be conducted lumbia Broadcasting
later by Alpha Zeta. The festival 7:30 o'clock, Central time, Saturday night.
7:30 o'clock Wedneswill be held at
The majority of the boys on the
day, Nov. 18, under the direction
Kentucky squad have never been to
of Block and Bridle.
Dean Cooper spoke on the need the New York metropolis and the
and opportunities for men and 'Cats have been looking forward to
women trained in the field of agri- this trip all season. Myers, Johnculture. With many new fields op- son, and Davis have received conening for such men and women, the siderable publicity from the New
enrollment in the College of Agri- York sports writers, and the
are determined to uphold
culture is the largest in history, he
the prestige of the South by putstated.
ting a fighting eleven on the field.
(Continued on Page Four)
Thor-gense-

slgh-seeln-

3o-lan-

Ken-tuckia- ns

Lawyer's Alumni
Elects Officers

The following officers were elected at an organization meeting of
the law alumni of the university
held October 31: president, Grover
Lexington,
1910;
Thompson,
C.
secretary-treasure- r,
Lisle,
Rufus
1932;
Lexington,
James Chapman, Ashland, 1PS1 ;
Bruce Moriord, Frankfort, 1934;
George W. Muth, Louisville, 1923;
Holland G. Bryan. Paducah, i;)20;
oout
James Park, Lexington 1920.
60 alumni were present.
It was voted that the next meeting will be a dinner meeting in
April at which time the ori?iniz:i-tio- n
will elect directors, adopt a
and comConstitution and
plete any unfinished business

FUNKHOUSER SPEAKS
)
GROUP
TO

McINTYRE TO SPEAK
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre left today
for Louisville- where he will speak
on the subject of salesmanship before the twenty-secoannual convention of the Kentucky Ice Manufacturers' association at the Brown
hotel.
-

nd

Kampus
Kernels
The Cosmopolitan club will meet
7:30 p. in. Friday, November 13,
in the Y. M. C. A. rooms of the
Armory

at

PRE-MEI-

k,

Shakespeare's
immortal "Romeo
and Juliet" lias at last been played
as a love story. A series of 113
photographs on exhibit at the University library presents a pictoral
record of the research which preceded Mr. Irving U. Thalberg's production of the play, with Norma
Shearer and Leslie Howard in lite
leading roles. It further illustrates
how the result of tills research
in scenes from the completed
picture.
One of the most lnteiesilng series
of displays ever sponsored by the
library, it contains illustrations
from other productions, opinions
n
critics, and such
from
pictures as Juliet's Chumber, Juiiet's
Tomb, the costumes, props, the
death of Merculio, and Hie famous
balcony scene.
The picture was released August
interesting and most authentic
20.
versions have been obtained.
bai-lud- s.

Hop

All-Camp-us

GERMANY IS TOPIC
OF DR. A. E. BIGGE

S'new-mak-

15

Wildcats Invade East

By Missionaries ARE ACCEPTED

COAT CHECKING

ALUMNI GYM

NEW SERIES NO.

To Hear Address

TO FACILITATE

S

TOMORROW

6, 19

YM,YW Cabinets EIGHT STUDENTS

ERECT BARRIER

DANCE.

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

VOL. XXVII.

an Independent,

OF

ALL-CAMPU-

Dr. W. D. Funkhouser. dean of
the Graduate school, spoke last
soMonday to the Pryor Pre-Mciety. The title of Doctor Funkhouser s speech was "The Blood of
a Black Cat." In his talk Doctor
primitive
discussed
Funkhouser
medicine, dwelling chiefly on the
He
practices of witch doctors.
spoke of the real benefits of their
art and the relation of the benefits
to the fear induced by a psychological state of mind. He said that
the knowledge of medicine is a
greui asset but that the state of the
individual's mind is also important.
A short
business meeting was
held and plans were made for the
annual banquet. Doctor While, instructor in the department of psychology, will speak at the next
meeting of the society.

The Y. W. C. A. Music group will
meet at 3 p. m. Monday in the Woman's building.

ed

HI V GKOl'P MEETS HERE
conference for
The state Hl-older boys will be held at the University high school Nov. 13 through
Nov. 15. The topic for the three
days' session will be "Developing
Right Habits."

Ateneo Castc'.lano, Spanish club
the University, will meet at 7
o'clock Monday. November 9, l'i the
Woman's building. Doctor TtylanJ
will speak m English about his experiences in Spam during tlw past
Spanish
All freshman
summer.
students are invited to attend.
of

There will be a general open
house tills atternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock at the Woman's building.
A student orchestra will furnish the
music and refreshments will be
served. All students are invited.
There will be a meeting of all
Campus Cousins and
upperclass
faculty advisors at 4 p. m. Tuesday
in Room 111 of McVey hall, nils
meeting is important, so be there
promptly.

Y

The University council of the B.
8. U. will meet at 6:45 o'clock Monday night in Room 204 of the Administration building. All members axe urged to be present.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY

Tage Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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iloss J. Cwepeleff
David II. Salyers

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Manoging Editor
Hews Editor
Business Manager

Ike M. Moore

Assistant Editor

.Betty Earle
Theo Nadelsteln
William B. Arthur
George Turner

Society Editor
Feature Editor
Special Editor..- .-

Eleanor Randolph
Odla Lee Harris
.Ralph E. Johnson

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Editorial Adviser
Associate Editor

Assistant Manaelna Editor......- -

BporU Editor
Bobby Bvam

......

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Robart Rankin
ASSISTANT

Raymond T. Lathrem
Cliff Sliaw
A.

NEWS EDITORS
Sidney Buckley
O. T. Hertaach
Tom Humble

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Walter Mllem
Betty Murphy.
Mrlcolm
Patterion
Marjorle Rieaer
Lillian Webb

3. Dotaon

Haiti Doughltt
Forden
Audrey Forater
John Morgan
Melvin

Mack Hughe.

Grace Silverman
Bob Stone
Thomaa watkint

Alice Bailey
Oeorge Jackson
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News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, UniT.
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136.

MERE SHALL

THE KERNEL ALL

STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
CONGRATULATIONS.

MR. PRESIDENT!

Election day is over, and The Kernel takes
this opportunity to express its congratulations
to Franklin Delano Roosevelt, tlihtyfiist piesi-den- t
of the United States.
The large number of voters who went to the
polls Tuesday indicates the vigorous interest
that was taken in the election and the issues
contained therein. The landslide in favor of
Mr. Roosevelt shows apparent satisfaction with
the policies followed in the administration of
the New Deal. Such an overwhelming vote was
entirely unpredictable in the face of the many
vital questions involved.
There is no doubt that millions throughout
the country were exuberant over the final results of poll tabulations. However, many others
may not have quite the same reaction, since
their votes went to Governor Landon or to one
third-partNevercandidates.
of the
theless, Mr. Roosevelt is our president for the
ensuing four years; he has worked for the good
of the United States; he has endeavored to the
best of his ability to place funds where they will
be of the greatest value; he will continue to do
so. He is able and conscientious.
We are the people of the United States. We
must make it a "united" nation, not only in
theory, but in reality. The only way to do this
is to fall in behind the policies of the president,
regardless of personal opinion, and support him
in the same spirit which he has shown us in the
past four years. Someone has to lose; someone
must be dissatisfied, but the next play for those
who voted the opposing ticket is to join the
Roosevelt forces. Unity is the single means of
success. It is to be remembeied that well-worbut nevertheless wise and pertinent maxim, "A
house divided against itself shall not stand," is
extremely applicable just at this time.
The following is a quotation from a publication of the Literary Guild, The S'ew Dealers:
"The President's relationship to the New Deal is
not generally understood. He is its master of
ceremonies, not the manager of the theater; iis
chief croupier, not the owner of the casino. He
calls the numbers, guides the play and apportions the winnings and losses. He is not responsible for the run of the luck or for the lules
of the game. He is the agent rather than the
director of events, the executor rather than the
author of destiny."
A point well-taketoday is the siaiciiieiu
made recently by a
publisher: The
United States is more important than any one
man in it.
And so The Kernel says, "Congiatulations, Mr.
President, we're with you!"
y

n

well-know-

WORK AS A PHIl OSOrilV
lhc other day we lead in a leading m.igaiinc
a letter to t lie editor from a disillusioned college graduate. He wrote, "My faith in God, my
woik and my way of life is undetermined. I
cannot sec why people hurry and busy themselves with living. To what end, to what finan
tial goal arc they stiiving?"
This cry ol youth is disheartening. We had
thought that alter icteiving a college education
one should be dun in his beliefs, educated to
enjoy living in this great period of lrecdom and
miracles. Vet this bright youth, whose intelligence was evident in the letter, was the antithesis of everything a college alumnus should be.
Whose fault is it? Is it a natural outcome
of this machine age that youth should cry out so
bitterly against the primary essentials of a good
and happy lifer But youth has complained in
the stone age, the b