xt7g1j97727k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j97727k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19301010  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 10, 1930 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1930 1930 2012 true xt7g1j97727k section xt7g1j97727k j

Best Copy Available

hwwwMW

V7--

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

I

SAVE!

'

LESSEN THE
WATER-QUOT-

UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XXI.

PSYCHOLOGISTS
LIST RESULTS OF

Playhouse Is
Being Prepared .for

University

First Play

Thirteen Members f Class ef
'34 Attain Highest
Tenth

own
The Guignol, Lexington's
playhouse, has taken -- the appearance of a little city wHhte itself
during the past week instead of
a place of solitude as the theater is
usually deemed by the average lay- Man T.iohfn arp heln installed at
every conceivable angle, carpenters
are hustling all around the place,
and a general rush seems to be the
order of the day.
tTip reason for this (treat stir
under the eaves of the little theater
is not so deep as one might be led
to believe, xor in just two snort
curtainM
rv noire thn milltJ-rnlrlp- rl
will swish bdek and reveal "The
Royal Family" In all of its splendor. The settings are rapidly losing
their grotesque shapes and rounding
into stairs, balconies, interiors, and
every conceivable Dit or lurnnure.
"DrXnc" urn orrlvlntr Hnllv nnH orpnt.
Is the ardor of the cast as they
swing, into the "stretch" of the re
hearsals.
Thn nlnv itself is a satire on the
Barrymore-Drefamilies and .an
amusing bit or .comedy is interspersthroughout the entire story. The
ed
various marriages that are strewn
among the different scenes and1 the
therefrom,
complications arising
produce situations oi tne utmost
to tne cnaracters
embarrassment
and unprecedented comedy to the
audience.

EXAMS ARE GIVEN
TO MORE THAN 800

;

Latest Scientific Methods Are
Embodied in Work ef
U. K. Department
University of. Kentucky freshmen
fanning ine nignesfc ui wie uiaoom- catlon tests during rreenman weex
have" Just been announced. .Out of
f
863 freshmen, 13 were highest tentn
on the English and mathematics
tests, as well as on the psychology
cal tests for general information,
good judgment, and thinking ability.
This list Included Barbara Dorothea Alexander,- - St. Vincent; Elaine
Ernest
c.ami Bonnell. Lexinston:
UAjCWeilnaah Combs, Louisville; Cath- Kinniard Dunavent, Midway; Hay-ri- n
Mae Huffman. NeWDort: James
Lvji Clay Hunt, Lexington; Lawrence L.
KiT.. Truw. Bracken Co.: Lillian Money.
Ewlng; Stanford Neal, Winchester;
-Richard- - C. Pranick, Springfield,
Mass.; Siegmond Wilson Smith,
Ontario, Can.; and Gilbert Jennings Yager, Buffalo, N. Y.
The" tests embody the latest scien
tific methods of determining the
"nhtlltv nf new students for doing
j. general college work, according to
Professor E. J. Asher of the depart
ment of psychology, wno . was in
charge of giving the tests.
Hiehest ranks for the separate
The
teats were also announced.
other students in the ton tenth on
the general psychological test were
-

linui

ttriarin

Ariams

Harrodsburg; George Alfred Akin,
Princeton: Tneoaore uurion Ay era.
Cynthiana; Cecil Martin Ballard,
Corbln; Charles H. Barkhaus, Owensboro: Albert Edward Benjamin,
New Britain, Conn.; Albert Leslie
Hyiana - uvzoi,
Betz, Lexington;
Louisville; . Fred Bryan Bullard,
Hazard: Charles Ethridge Butts,
New
York: James
Qouverneur.
Earl CamDbell. Owensboro: John
Archibald Carrlck, Fayette Co.;
Roger L. Clark, Hickman; Stuart
rvihpn Newnort: Bernard B. Collins
Tvinctnn: William Eueene Cowley,
Vine Grove; Fred Victor Crowley,
Lexington L.C. Dawson, Lexington;
Clarke Denny, Lexington;
A Byron
William Norman Donelson,. Lex
is: lngton;'"
Gaines Edward,
Ralph

?

j Lexington, William Edward Fan.
nine. Ashland: William L. Franz,
Ashland: Leslie M. Groos, New
vnrir rMtv: Georee L. Groves.
Louisville; Curtis R. Hammond,
Owensboro; Franklin Arthur Hibbs,
Bardstownr Bert F. Hider, Lexing- ton; Walter H. Hocker, Nlcholas- ville; Howard S. Holley, Qiens rails,
N. Y.

i..

rori .Tohnson Howell." Hodgen
William Clyde Huffman,
ville:
(Continued on Page Ten)
f

oTiiiA

nriTA fin

till!
dlUlUfi
EDIT KERNEL
10
Journalistic Fraternity
Supervise First Issue ol
Cannus Publication Every
Month
mwHiur tha fraternltv def
honorary men's
journalism fraternity, which was
held in Mcvey Han Tuesday aiier-noo- n
it was decided that members
'of the fraternity will publish the
.fast issue of the month of the Ken
tucky Kernel for the coming year.
'BanV, Uaim the frafcernltv suner
oku will ho distinctive from the
usual paper in that an entirely sew
headline schedule will be used . The
fratnitv win be assisted in this
work by. Professor V. R. Portmann,
faculty advisor, and the reportorlal
staff of the Kernel.
At the. meeting the Jraterlty definitely decided to meet the first
'Thursday in every month at three
An addition was made to
o'clock.
In regard to absences.
tha
annual gridiron banquet and
The
the publication of the Kampus Kat
were discussed.
plans
Mma nDelta Chi future to give a
fVui ruuir
for nroB- peetlve members. The fraternity
mom ouwumkuu
yuagti omy tne university.
,
in- - .f the
The oocers of the Sigma Delta
CM are: Wallace MeMurray, preel-dea- t;
Wilbur Fryt, vlee -- president;
Vernon Keeks, treasurer; Morton
Walker, seeretary; Perey Landrum,
historian and Prafeseor Portmann,
-

At

Vu

nvi International

...

. Joseah

UNIVERSITY HIGH
TO HAVE PAPER
Publication, Under
the Direction of Mrs. Nail
T. Hooks, Is Planned for
Near Future
Under the direction of Mrs. Nail
T. Hooks, training school librarian,
students of the university senior
high school met October 3, to formulate plans for the possible inaunewspaper.
guration of a
Mrs. Hooks, who will sponsor the
publication, appointed a complete
staff of' editors, reporters, and managers. Miss Betty Boyd was chos.
en to fill, the role of editor-in-chiIf the initial step of organization
proves practical' and meets with the
approval of the training schodhau-thorltle- s,
will
the
make Its debut upon the university
campus Friday, October 17. The
publication will consist of four
pages of four columns each. It will
be either mimeographed or printed
at the Kernel office.
The contingency fee paid by students in the junior and senior high
schools will entitle them to a free
copy of each edition. It will be
necessary for elementary students
to pay a small charge. The remainder of the operating expenses will
be paid by advertising.
The staff of the
Befty Boyd;
follows: editor-in-chiLillian Holmes, associate editor;
Dorothy Clifton, news editor; Carolyn Stewart, society editor; Carroll
Fisher, sports editor; Alice Daugh-ert- y,
organization editor; Virginia
Robinson,' literary editor; Lester
manager;
circulation
Anderson,
Sara Congleton, advertising manager.

Training Building
To Be Dedicated

at

Educational Meeting
The dedication of the new $300.-06- 6
teachers training building at
the University of Kentucky Is to be
a part of the seventh annual educa
tional conference which is to be
held at the University October 24
and 25. Governor Flem D. Samp
son, will be a 'guest ol honor.
The program for Friday: October
24, follows:
3:30 d. m. Presentation of Build
ing to the University, Gov. Flem
D. Sampson.
3:5 d. m. Acceptance of Building,
President MeVey.
3:45 p. m. Fashions in Education,
Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, Teachers'
CoUege, OahimMa University.
4:11 b. m. The Teachers of To- nuvrow tv. Frank P. Bachman.
George Peabedy College for Teach- era,

CktMical Program

Planned for Radio

Conhay.
A rogrim of unusual interest to
WHHarn abater, Daniel Goodman,
com-priMaCel, George leveu af .classical musk will UniHarry Dent, Albert
the radiocast from the
Watte, ami, Howard Williams.
versity of Kentucky studios through
WMAB, Louisville, Sunday evening,
FACULTY HEAK BKADEV
October 12, from liM to :M p. m.
t q Mrs. Lewis Bradley, organist and
rm ABtJun
MUs Carolyn Pike, pianist, will give
Tjraneylvenle College, spoke in the a joint program ef organ and piano
mow Mr leemre room m atevcy hu maetorpieees.
at 7 e'etoek THureday night on "The
Special piekup
'niliilitn of the State University to Memorial building to the University
ha been arrangMm
ine meeung
mail cottage."
ed for this ramoeasi m order to use
unaer me auemeee 01
:wm heM
pipe organ In that
ruaivereMy ehapter of the AmerUan the Skinner
building. The eiiimplitu program Is
oc umvereuy
m
as. follows:
ana an mimeen ec we
mjet and hear Oeaad Aria
a, "
in his hon- - KiMsnnol-Ostoe- w
"

arc:

w

nw

iamV

KENTUCKY,

OCTOBER

1,

NUMBER

Mm's Council

At a regular meeting of the Men's
Student Council, which was held
Wednesday night, the official date
for the election of class presidents
was set fer October 29 nhd 30. All
nominations must be presented to
FAVORITE SECTION
the council not later than 'WednesWILL BE EXCLUDED day, October 22.
Other rules and regulations con- Chi Omega Sorority Lends cernlng the election of closs officers
were d'sc"1! during the council's
With Eicht Members n
.meeting. It was decided that each
UincHdates
must be in written form
, petition
nr.. I mil,) linun thn elrtnn tio, nt
univcr-,2- 5
The pictures of thirty-si- x
students who are ellclble to vote
sity girls are to be sent immediately for the candidate.
Bnllots for
10 can uarrou wno win select those
and senior presidents will
to appear in the beauty section of freshman
be cast October 29, while sophomore
the 1031 Kentucklan, according to and junior elections will be held on
Frank Stone who Is in charge of the following day.
that section. This year's KentuckRex Allison, president of the
lan will not contain a favorite seccouncil, deems it especially importion as did that of last year.
tant that all students who vote
it was through the courtesv of
must
P. H. Johnston, president of the should understand that they books
their athletic ticket
Chemical Bank and Trust Company present polls
where the last numbers
at the
of New York that Mr. Stone was will be torn out by election
officials.
able to obtain Earl Carroll to Judge
the beauties. Mr. Johnston is the The council also announced that
man who made it possible for Dean petitions for a date on the social
Anderson to construct the Solarium calendar must be in the office of
Laboratory back of Mechanical hall. Dean Melcher or Dean Holmes on
Pictures are belnir taken at th or before October 15.
At the last meeting of the council
Stanlford Studios on the Esnlanadn
Thursday and Friday of this week. two new members were elected, inTne list of nominations follows: creasing the total membership to 11.
Chi Omega: Betty Powell Rhodes. The two members are Theodore
Elizabeth
Brent,
Price Fisher, Mantz, senior In the College of Arts
Eleanor Swearingen, Carleen Grant, and Sciences, and True Mackey,
Shelby Spears, Mary Elizabeth Bry- -' Junior in the College of Education,
an, and Mary Grace Heavenridge,
Members of the council are: Rex
xvappa &appa uamma: oeorget-t- a Allison, president, Ben Leroy, William Cundiff. Dave Tlbbels, Gordon
Walker, Eddia Bradley Stoll,
Jane Hamilton, Myra Smith, and Finley, Ollle Price, Coleman Smith,
Mary Elizabeth Bryan.
R. E. Pasco, Arthur Dyie, Tneoaore
zeta Tau Alpha: Kathrvn Au- - Mantz, and True Mackey.
fenkamp, Mary Rodgers, and Mae
Bryant.
Kappa Delta: Virginia Youne.
Alice Jane Howes, Virginia Ward-ru- p,
and Irma Pride.
Alpha Gamma Delta: Betty Matz,
Ruth Wehle, Charlotte Alberts, and
Sue Rogers.
Five
Alpha
Delta
Theta: Eunice Current Issue Contains
Parts, Including AnnounceCombs, Eleanor Bradley, and Mary
Adair.
ments of Courses, and GenDelta Delta Delta: Mary Armeral Information
strong, Mary Virginia Willis, Sarah
McCampbell, Alice Bruner, Virginia
university catalog
The 1929-3- 0
Young, Margaret Watkins.
1930-3- 1
courses and
Elizabeth Mlchler announcing
general Information about the uniand Marjorie Gould.
Miss Virginia Dougherty was versity has been off the press only
nominated to represent Pi Phi non- a short time, and copies are being
local here and Phi Beta.
distributed from the Registrar's office. Five thousand copies were
printed and many still remain, due
to the fact that they arrived too
Y. M. C. A.
during
late to be distributed
Walker, Ruttencutter, Jones, "Freshman Week."
and Rudolph Leave for
The catalog this year contains 234
pages and is only about two-thirState Convention
the size of last year's issue, this
Four delegates left the university reduction being accomplished by
yesterday afternoon for the state Y. leaving out the names, classificaM. C. A. meeting held In Louisville tion, and addresses of students reyesterday and today. Those mak- gistered in the university last year.
The current issue contains five
ing the trip were Morton Walker,
Joe Ruttencutter, Robert Rudolph, distinct parts. They are: Officers
of Administration and Instruction,
and John Jones.
Last night the convention was in which all the names of the board
entertained at a banquet given at of trustees, the executive officers,
College
the Brown Hotel. Dr. Raymond A. officers of instruction, the
Kent of the University of Louis- of Agriculture and experiment sta
meeting tion .staff, and committees of the
ville, presided. A business
will be held tonight in charge of senate are given.
Part two is devoted to general
R. L. Anderson, state president of
Information concerning the grounds,
the Y. M. C. A.
activities of the "Y" this buildines. admission to the univer
Local
colweek Include two speeches. L. F. sity, basic units required of all
Zerfoss, local attorney, spoke last leges, fees, marking system, degrees,
night at seven o'clock In Bradley scholarships and prizes, loan funds,
funds.
hall. This was the second of the and memorial part
deals with the
The third
weekly religious meetings conducted
by the "Y" in the men's dormi- various, colleges In the university,
including organization, admission,
tories. Bart Peak spoke to the
freshman cabinet of the "Y" Tues courses offered, requirements, and
of this
day night on the subject, "What Is degrees to be gained. All all pro
the Y. 'M. O. A.?" At that time Is 'explained in detail with for the
he diagrammed and outlined to fessional courses outlined
four years.
them Its organization and scope.

Pictures Are to He Sent to
Earl Carroll, Vanities'
Director

Further Conservation of

14

Highlanders to Be
Guests of Wildcats

Sup-

ply by University Is

Reappointment

Necessary

SEPTEMBER TOTAL IS
MORE THAN 1,000,000

Engineering College Roils and
Aerates That Used for
Drinking Purposes
Further conservation of water

be necessary,

va

will

if the University of
Kentucky student body is to assist
in preserving Lexington's water
supply during the remainder of the
drouth. As n result of a campaign
on the part of officials the usage
or water nas decreased approximately ten gallons per person ner
day.
The total amount of water that
the university, with the exception
of the Experiment station, used dur
ing the month of September is
1,971,118 gallons.
These figures
how that this is an increase of
20,000 gallons over last year at the
same time. And the figures for the
year 1929 to 1930 from July 1 to
July 1 for .water usage On the
campus are 30,000,000 gallons of
water.
For the week beginning Septem
ber 24 the men in the dormitories
averaged 53 gallons of water per
student per day, with the women
averaging 43 gallons. Maury Crut-che- r,
superintendent
of grounds
sent out a warning to them and the
average for the week beginning October 1 decreased. The figures for
that week show that the men re
duced their percentage to 41 gallons
per persons per day and that the
women cut theirs to 42 gallons.
There are 260 men living in the
dormitories and with each one using 41 gallons of water per day the
total amounts to 10,660 gallons per
day. The women in the dormitories
number 250 and with each one us
ing 42 gallons the result is the
of 10.500 gallons per day,
In the Men's gymnasium there
is an average of 500 men taking
showers per day and the total
amount of water used there for the
week of September 24 was 2,884
gallons per day. But for the week
of October 1 there was only 2,673
(Continued on Page Ten)

Of Professor Enoch Grehan
To Athletic Council
Is Announced
Prof. Enoch Grehan, head of the
department of journalism, has been
notified by President Mcvey or his
to
reappointment
the Athletic
Council for a term of three years.
Professor Grehan has completed,
this semester, nine years as a member of the council.
Members of the athletic council
are Or. W. D. Funkhouser, chair
man; Prof. Enoch Grehan, E. A.
Bureau, S. A. Boles, faculty representatives; Louis Hillenmeyer and
Judge John Stoll, alumni represen
tatives; Len Miller and Gayle Moh- ney, student representatives, and
L. L. Haggln, resident of Fayette
county.

VIOLINIST TO BE
VESPER FEATURE
Harry Farbman, Outstanding
Representative of the Concert Stage, Will Appear
Here Sunday

KENTUCKY WILL
PLAY WITH TEAM

OF TENNESSEANS
Surprises May Result from
Game, Supposed to Supply Practice
GAMAGE PREPARES FOR
W. & L. ENCOUNTER
Second Team to Take Good
Share of Burden for
Tomorrow
D. ROOKS
Probable Lineups
Kentucky
Maryvlllc
Pos.
Cavana (181)... L. E.... White (150)
Wright (210)... L. T.... Wilson (195)
Forquer (203).. L. G...Tolliver (187)
Williams (211 )..C... Watkins (160)
Rose (187).... R. G.McDonald (180)
Aldridge (186). R. T...Prbffitt (200)
or Kipping (186)
Rule (145)
Andrews (188). R. E
Splcer (167).... Q. B.... Smith (141)
Urbaniak (160). L. H.Calloway (175)
Kelly (170).... R. H..Woodard (175)
Phipps (172). F. B.... Blazer (195)
or Richards (173)
Officials Referee, Charles per- Umpire-Geo- rge
rington, Cincinnati.
Glvlden, Transylvania. Head
linesman Bart Peak, Kentucsy.
The Kentucky Wildcats will en
tertain the Maryville Highlanders of
Tennessee. Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on Stoll field as the sec
ond of a series of parties planned
for the fall season by Coach Harry
Gamage. Football will be played
and refreshments will include pass
es, punts and peanuts (Suky's contribution).
One football field will be subdivided into 20 sections for the use of
the players, and a football will be
awarded the team having high
score how cute!
When we think of what happened
in 1927, we hesitate to say what followers of Kentucky are saying: Maryville will be a practice game.
Three years ago Kentucky was supin the game
posed to have a set-u- p
against Maryville. The mountain
pnd
boys tied the score up at
left the 'Cats wondering Just what
happened.
Maryville is easily the underdog
again this year, having lost to Tennessee In the Volunteer's opening
engagement, 54 to 0. But when you
think of the alleged weakness of
Kentucky's tackles, and then look
at the 195 and 200 pounders that
the Highlanders have in these holes,
there might be a goat in the woodBy VEKNON

One of the outstanding features
of the year's vesper programs will
be presented Sunday afternoon, Oc-- ;
tober 12, when Mr. Harry Farbman, violinist gives his recital a
Memorial hall. The services will begin at 4 o'clock. Mr. Farbman will
be accompanied on the piano by
Miss Delphie Lindstrom.
Harry Farbman was born in Cincinnati, O., In 1905. His father,
at one time tenor in the Imperial
Opera House of Odessa, Russia, was
his first instructor. His father's in
tention was to take him to Russia
for study with the great master
Leopold Auer, teacher of Elman,
Helfetz, Zimbalist and many others,
but the Soviet Government forced
Professor Auer out of Russia at
that time, and he came to America.
Here young Farbmr.n, having already won the distinguished Auer
scholarship which is given annual
Chicago, took up his studies
Theta Siema Phi Discusses ly in the great master, and in 1924
with
Plans for Coming Year
made his first bow to American
audiences.
and Convention
Mr. Farbman has appeared in
Theta Sigma Phi, women's na- this country as well as In Europe
its and South America, and is acclaim
tional journalistic sorority, held
first meeting of the year on Thurs- ed by critics as an outstanding
day night, October 2, at the home representative of the yourijer vio
of Lois Purcell on Kentucky avenue. linists appearing on the concert pile.
Gamage has spent most of the
Frances Holliday, president, presid- stage.
past week getting ready for WashThe program follows:
ed at the meeting.
ington and Lee, October 18. The
Part I
Plans for the coming year were
1 opus 8, Grieg
frosh have been trying the Generals
discussed Including preparations for Sonata No.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Allegro con brio
the national convention to be held
Allegretto quasi andantino
session
In June. After the business
Allegro molto vivace
supper was served to the members
Part II
,by the hostess.
Symphonie Espagnole, Lalo
Meetings will be held every other
Allegro non troppo
Thursday this year. The next meetAndante
ing to be held Thursday, October
Rondo
16, at the home of Ellen. Mlnlhan
Part III
on West Second street.
Authorities on
Andante Cantabile, Tschaikowsky- - University
Government,
other officers and members of Auer
the sorority are: Henry Etta Stone, Tambourin Chlnols, Kreisler
Headed byTrof. J. W. Man-in- g,
Mlnlhan. sec- Berceuse, Paul Juon
Ellen
Aid Members
retary; Mary Virginia Hailey, treas- Dance of the Goblins, Bazzini
urer: Dorothy Carr,
The Service Bureau of the KenVirginia Schafer, Kather-in- e
tucky Municipal League, which has
Phelps, Margaret Cundiff, Lois
been established by the political
Blckel, Eleanor
Purcell, Louisa
Be
science department of the univerSwearingen, Edna Smith, Lillian
sity, is engaged with the publishing
Courier-Journ- al
Combs Meacham.
of a municipal directory of Kentucky. This will be edited by Prof.
Group pictures of fraternities and J. W. Manning, Prof. J. Catron
on the University of Ken
sororities
Jones, and Roy. H. Owsley. Prof.
tucky campus will appear soon in Manning is in charge of the league.
Since June a membership drive
Rotograveure section of the
the
has been in progress with the reCourier-Journa- l,
including names of sult that 12 cities have been added,
members.
bringing the total membership up
By P. DAVIS RANKIN
cities, 80
The pictures were made in front to 27. All of the first-claLast Friday night the students of
of the fraternity house, and they per cent of second class cities, 63
this good school treated themselves
include both the active members per cent of the third class cities, 28
to the annual orgy of choosing
and the pledges. The house mo per cent of the cities of the
thers of the sororities appear in fourth class, and a small scattercheer leaders. About 2,000 fresh
ing of the cities of the fifth class,
men, sophomores, Juniors, and' a
Plans for the year were the topic the pictures also.
Seven pictures were taken Sun are now Included as members.
few seniors who overcame their of discussion at the regularly day morning
and Mr. Griffin, of
The Service Bureau edits a weektheoretical dignity long enough to monthly meeting of Phi Delta Phi,
Lexington
Kentucky City,
descend Into that unmitigated bed- honorary law fraternity, which was the Courier Journala short time Bu ly circular, The news and articles
he which contains
reau. said that In
lam, sat perched upon the west end
held in the Law journal office at wished to secure pictures of all the of Interest to the cities of Kentucof the gymnasium, ustening to we
social organizations on ky. This Is sent to all the member
emanations of the "best band tn the College of Law on last Mon Greek letter for publication.
campus
cities and all the mayors in the
Dixie", and the too frequent at- day evening. The chief feature of the
state The bureau also keeps on
tempts at raucous wisecracks, until the fraternity's program for this
franchises,
legislation, important
finally they were prevailed upon- to vaar will be an effort to brine its
I
ordinances of all kinds, and, in fact,
prechoose, from the candidates
members into closer contact wiui
need.
Af 1?Aiim Meeflnff "V information cities mightrequest
sented, five fulminating, gesticulat active lawyers at the bar.
x ut uiu xvmvwtiaais This information is sent on
ing, acrobatic, nuscy coiiegiates.
In nursuance of this plan, an
to any member city.
Dougnerty alumni banquet will be held at an
Pretty Miss Virginia
The annual convention
the
the
William
sat surrounded by more than a hun- earLv date. On that occasion form college of R. Pearce, junior in will league will be held Novemberof7 and
arts and sciences,
dred musicians, graciously receiving er members or Phi Delta rni wui
legal problems give a brief survey of recent im- 8 at Henderson, Ky.
the plaudits of the mob, and kindly discuss present-da- y
portant political events, at a meetsmiling at all those who walked for the benefit or tne unaergraa
ing of the Political Science Forum,
SHROPSHIRE ILL
by and looked in ner direction.
u&tes.
in room
Lon Rogers, Lexington, is the first at 7 o'clock Monday night building.
There Is no doubt, no not even In
4, in the Administration
James 8. Shropshire, alumni
the minds of the most sceptical of of a group who will be pieagea to
and manager of student pubcynics, that the votoe oi.the com the fraternity this year. Tne an The purpose of the Forum is to promon students chose the best group nual banquet for new initiates will mote open discussions on current lications, is ill at his home on the
problems of government. The regu- Briar .Hill Pike suffering from
of cheer leaders that has been on be held during the first week of
year will
hour for
is not
this campus since the stormy days November. Present officers are; lar selected atmeetings this Monday. yellow jaundice.his Although It is serthe meeting,
thought that
condition'
of that most affable, amiable and president. King Flte; clerk. WVbur be
sagweu; ana Officers of the organization are: ious, he will be absent from his dustenatorlan gentleman, Bob Creech Frye; historian, Jonn
president, Martin R. Glenn; vice ties for several more days.
Those who have been here long treasurer, Edward uuvaii.
president, Leroy Combs; and secreDuring his absence, Coleman R.
enough to remember him will never
tary, Beuna Mathis.
Smith, bifeiness manager of (the
any one man
FRATERNITY LUNCHEON
be persuaded that
Kernel, and Betty Hulett, secretary,
will be able to arouse as mueh noise
will be in charge of student publiANNUAL PICTURES
Delta Sigma Pi. commerce fra
and Deo from an aggregation of stu
cations. Miss Hulett, assisted by
dents, as the handsome lad. from ternity. entertained the members of
not had the associate editors, Is editing the
faculty
All persons who have
the mountains seemed to' do with the college of commerce Lafayette
their pictures taken for the Ken- October number of the "Kentucky
as much ease as Tom Hettn stirs with a luncheon at the
official
may
the Alabama mobs into wan un hotel, Thursday at noon. Short talks tucklan today. report to the photog- Alumnus," Alumni publication of the
university
Association.
rapher
were made by the guests.
(Continued on Page Ten)

CATALOG ISSUED

FOR UNIVERSITY

University Sends
Delegates

PEANUTS!
ALSO FOOTBALL ON STOLL
FIELD TOMORROW

1930

STUDENT WATER
Name USAGE IS 21,160
BEAUTIES ENDS Meets to
Election Date GALLONS A DAY.
AT THIRTY SIX

NOMINATION OF

Guignol Thtatre

FRESHMEN TESTS

Miiunlni,-

"IHW

I

Honorary Society
Holds First Meeting

i

V.

s

LEAGUE TO EDIT
CITY DIRECTORY
Municipal

Group Pictures of
Fraternities to

In

Five Fulminatiiur. Gesticulating, Acrobatic Collegiates
Are Selected at Annual University Orgy as Cheerleaders
University Girls
Organized in Band
By Elmer Sulzer
Girls of the university who are
interested In band music have been
organised by Elmer G. Sulzer for
the co-e- d band. Mr. Sulaer directs
the- - university bend and has organized a woman's band for the past
six years.
The officers of the organization
are: President. Beryl Hardy
Mary Carter, secretary-treasure- r,
Mary King Montgomery.
The organisation to composed ef
the following neMbera: Clarinet:
Mary Margaret
Beuna Ma this,
Mary Latham,
Roberta
Howes,
Hulette, Elizabeth McDowell, Clara
Ptoeoto,
Lenere
Margaret
Fort;
Howe; saxophone, caweroe Dtury,
Mary Louise MeDoweM. Aytoene
Clark, Mabel C. Ptafcer; Flute, Mary
Alice Sal yens: Bam drum and cym
bal, Elizabeth Satan ; snare drum
and traps, Mary Louise Renaker end
Francis Dye; cornet, Margaret Kills,
Ruth McFarland, Anne O'Brien,
Ethel Whitlow, Imogene Young,
Sara Eileen Bethel. Flossie Mmter;
alto. Virginia Dougherty. Mary
Whitlow, Mabel A. Palmore, Mary C.
Griffith: bass, Mary Louise Beggs
and Jane Bland; baritone, Helen
Darnell: trembenai, Mary Carter.
Mary King Montgomery and Beryl
Hardy.

Phi Delta Phi to
Promote Contacts
Among Its Members

Pearce Will Speak

8300,6

H

* JHHHiyHHHHHHMHHHflHLH
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

1

mmtwt:mmmtwwmtjtjtj

Wednesday, October 15
Tca at Maxwell Place for the stu
dent and faculty or tnc university.

Tynnn

ELLEN

aSB

til

T"

Agriculture Fraternity Meeting
Alpha Zeta, honorary agrlcultur-- j
al fraternity, held Its first meeting
of the year last Tuesday in the AgDudley
Mr.
building.
riculture
Smith presided at the meeting, and
plans for the coming year were discussed.

QOCIETV
MINIIIAN, Editor
.1.1.. ...t 9510

f rrnwriV ntnh
Tho Newcomers' department of
ii. TT.tlvnrelfV
hcd itg flrsfc meellng TucSday af
ternoon at 2:30 o clock with Mrs.
Frank L. McVcy, who was assisted
by the following commltttce: Mrs.
Paul Walp, chairman; Mrs, John
Klper, Mrs. H. H. Hill, Mrs. Luclen
Carter, Mrs. C. E. Harris and Mrs.
R. P. Mccham. New members within the past two years are eligible to
this department.

llr...-

Dobbins Davidson
Women's Panhcllcnlc Council Meets
The following announcements are
A meeting of the Women's Pan- issued:
hcllcnlc Council was held on WedMr. and Mrs. Frank F. Dobbins
nesday, October 8, to discuss reannounce the marriage of their
CALENDAR
COLUMBUS DAV
vision of the rules for sorority rushdaughter
ing and pledging. Plans for the anMary Lucille
Friday, October 10
Behind him lay the gray azorcs,
banquet were
Panhellenlc
nual
to
Behind, the Gates of Hercules;
student social at the Park Meth- made.
Mr. Carl Russell Davidson
Beforc him not the ghost of shores, I 0dlst Church at 8 o'clock. All
on Saturday, October fourth,
verslty students cordially Invited.
him only shoreless seas.
Delta Zeta Meetings
nineteen hundred and thirty
The good mate said: Now must we( Mortar Board tca at Patterson
The Delta Zeta Mothers' Club met
Lexington, Kentucky
Pray.
hall from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the chapMiss Dobbins
The marriage
p
rvi, Jul tut. vij
qaturAv HolnW 11
ter house, corner Linden Walk and and Mr. Davidsonof was solemnized
speak; what shall
Brave admiral,
Delta Delta Delta Alliance lunch- - Maxwell street.
Saturday afternoon at So'clock at
I say?"
The Delta Zeta Alumnae Associa- the home of the bride's parents, iii
"Why, say "Sall on! sail onl and eon at the Phoenix Hotel
State committee of the Y. W. C. tion met Monday at 7:30 o'clock the presence of the immediate famonl
Then, pale and worn, he kept his A. meeting at 10:30 o'clock at Max with Miss Sarah Thome, 811 cast ilies and a few intimate friends.
well Place. Luncheon at 12:30 at Main street.
deck,
The ceremony was performed by
And peered through darkness. Ah, the University Commons.
Rev. R. H. Daughtcry, pastor of the
Chi Omega Alumnae Luncheon
vs.
Football game University
that night.
First Methodist church, South. Due
The Chi Omega Alumnae met to the serious illness of the bride's
And then a Maryville in the afternoon on Stoll
Of all dark nights
Saturday for
with Mrs.
flight! A light! A lightl A light! field. Services at Memorial hall William Marrs luncheonhome on the grandmother, the affair was most
at her
Vesper
quiet.
Versailles pike. The home was atat 4 o'clock.
It grew, a starlit flag unfurled I
An improvised altar in front of
tractive with a profusion of fall
It grew to be time's burst of Monday, October 13
was effectively
the fire-plaflowers.
dawn.
Columbus Day.
ranged with palms, ferns, and white
He gained a world; he gave that
Mrs. Marrs was assisted in enter tapers In wronght-Iro- n
Dinner at the Lafayette hotel at
candlcabras.
world.
G
o'clock given by the Knights of taining by Miss Antoinette Harrison,
The bride Is charming and attracIts grandest lesson: "On. sail onl" Columbus for all Catholic men stu Miss Bess Parry and Miss Elizabeth
tive, the only daughter of the home.
Joaquin Miller.
Bowman.
dents of the University.
She attended the University, receiv
ing a degree in home1 economics,
and for the past three years, has
worked as seed analyst at the Ex
perlment Station.
Mr.
formerly
Davidson,
of
Georgetown, where he attended
school, is now located in Cincinnati
where the popular young co