xt7q833mxb4w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q833mxb4w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19371130  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 30, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7q833mxb4w section xt7q833mxb4w CONVOCATION

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XXVIII

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

Z246

Poolless Swim Team Gets
Receipts From First Net
Game Vs. Berea Dec. 15
Dance Chorus
Footballers'
To lie Featured Between
Encounters
KITTEN SQUAD ALSO
WILL OPEN SEASON!

KI.RLIR
Bioomeis and other female toggery nill be inhabited by eight football darlings between games of tlie
Ki ntucky-Bcrc- a
varsity and frosh
By GEORGE

basketball doubleheader mhich mill
begin at 7 o'clock. Wednseday night.
December 15 in the Alumni gym.
The octet of grid cuties will present
and groan through a series of dance
routines that they have been practicing under the bewildered eye of
n
Miss Montomery. W. A. A.

PROFS

RECEIVE

GUIGNOL

LEADS

Production Of "The Tempest"
To Star Fithian And Brady
tutor.
In Holes Of Prospero And
The muscle extiavaganza is the
Caliban
fatur bait of th hoop baigain bill
Non-rtude-

Hin-kebe-

top-notc-

long-haire- d

Net Clinic Fronts
n

Cat-Kitter--

tiTjii

4

Double
wy

By MARVIN GAY
Under the direction of A. A
Sohabmger. former Creighten University net coach, the annual Ken
tucky basketball clinic mill be held
in the Alumni gymnasium
at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, December 15.
The clinic mill be held prior to
the first Wildcat net contest of
Uie 1937-3season, and mill be 0)cn
to all persons interested in basketball. According to Mentor Rupp.
all high school coaches
be presented passes to the double-heade- r
betm-eeattraction
the Kentucky.
Big 13 varsity champs, and frosh
quintet s:nd Btrca College's S. I.
A. A varsity and yearling fives.
pictures
.showing
Motion
si
8

tvprs

ol

sy:,t-m-

s

mill be

sliom--

on December 2. Jimmie Miller, busi
ness manager of the year book.
announced yesterday. For every ten
annuals sold, a sorority may nominate one girl for the queen contest.
A bronze plaque "will be awarded
the girl telling the largest number
of Kentuckians.
Betty Murphy,
Alpha Gamma Delta, won the 1936
annual contest.
Representatives for the sororities
in the rales campaign are: Emily
.
Clay. Alpha Xi Delta; Betty
Chi Omega; Ruth Ware, Kap
pa Kappa Gamma: Hattie Ritchie.
Zeta Tau Alpha: Nancy Orrell, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sara Renaker,
Alpha Delta Theta; Mary Lee Hope.
Delta Delta Delta; Charlotte Per- cival. Delta Zeta: and Marv Jane
Braly, Kr.ppa Delta.
Selection of the beauty queen will
be made at the annual Kentuckian
dance to be held from 9 until 12
o'clock Saturday, Dcember. 4. in
the Alumni gym. The judges for
the contest have not yet been announced. At this time the troDhv
amard to the girl selling the most
annuals will also be presented.
Everyone making a deposit on a
Kentuckian has the privilege of
nominating one person for the title
of most popular man on the campus.
The ton men receiving the
highest number of nominations
be placed on the ballot and voted
on at the dance.
Jamie Thompson and his orchestra will make their initial appearance on the campus at the dance

Dr. George K. Brady, assistant
professor of English, and Prof.
George White Fithian. instructor of
English, mill have two of the principal roles in "The Tempest." a
Shakespearean comedy and the second of this year's Ouignol productions. The play mill open Monday
evening, December 6.
Dr. Brady will have the part of
the monster Caliban, half man and
half beast, while Professor Fithian
play Prospero, the Duke of
Milan.
Both Dr. Brady and Professor Fithian have apeared in the Guignol
successes "The Taming of the
Shrew," "Twelfth Night." "Death
Takes a Holiday," and "Macbeth."
The setting for the comedy is a
mountainous island, on mhich
Prospero and his daughter Miranda,
portrayed by Sara Elizabeth McLean, have been cast. The Duke
has been deposed by his Jealous
brother, Antonio, depicted by Gayle
Fields.
By the use of his sorcery, Prospero forces the good spirit, Ariel,
played by Louise Nisbet, to work
for him. and Caliban, the monster,
to act as his servant.
Saturday night. Featuring the
Later the treacherous brother Dixieland Rhythm trio composed
and his son Ferdinand, acted by of Quint Thompson, James Ligon,
Clarence Geiger. are brought to the and Carlton Moore, and vocals by
same island, mhere peace and for Jean Megerle, the band mill make
giveness are restored.
a thirty minute broadcast nvpr
Members of the entire cast are WHAS sometime during the even
as follows: Antonio.. Gayle Fields; ing. At present, this musical agMiranda, Sara Elizabeth McLean; gregation is broadcasting every FriGeorge White Fithian; Caliban, day afternoon over a network of
Prospero, eight stations in Kentucky, Ohio
Ariel. Louise Nisbet:
George K. Brady; Gonzola. William and West Virginia.
Tudor; Sebastian. Fr$.nk Ellis;
The admission to the dance,
John Lynn: Stephano. C. R. which is formal, will be one dollar
;
Lisanby: Alonzo. Thomas
per couple.
and Ferdinand. Clarence Geiger.
Frank Pomler, director of the
theater, mill be assisted by Miss
Kathcrine Crouse.
Bew-lay-

Tru-icul-

Dom-ning-

UKY

PROFESSOR

Atkins Selected

CORRECTS CRITIC

Queen Will lie Crowned On
Tuesday Night At
Apple Show

Rosemary Shoopman, Member
Of English Faculty, Defend President's Use Of
W ords In Recent Address

As "Apple Queen"

Roberta Atkins. Pikeville. a mem-Miss
ber of Phi Upsilon Omicron, and a Central Rosemary Shoopman, of 626
avenue, member of the
senior in the College of Agriculture, English department
of the Univermill be cromned queen of the Kcn- - sity,
has
a letter
tucky APPie show Tuesday night, Janet R. written professor to Dr.
Aiken,
on the
November 30, in the ball room of the faculty of Columbia
Phoenix hotel by W. O. Hubbard, challenging her correction University,
of grampresident of the Horticultural Club mar used by President Roosevelt
in
mhich is sponsoring the shorn-- .
an address delivered September 27
Attendants to the queen mill be at Boise, Idaho.
Miss Mildred Brown. Brandenburg,
In addition to defending the
iunior: and Miss Marraret Murk- - President's granuner. Miss SIiood- ley, Bradford, a senior in the Col mau has taken exception to use of
lege of Agriculture.
several words by Dr. Aiken in her
The show is under the Joint aus- correction
was related in an
pices of the Horticultural Club and Associated Press nem:s review feaKentucky State Horticultural ture published Saturday.
the
Miss Shoopeman said:
Society, of which M. V. Nunn, Stur-gi"In the Associated Press feature
is president. The meeting of
the society will be held Wednesday, article of November 27. there is a
the second day of the show, in the quotation from Dr. Janet R. Aiken's
supposed correction of President
Phoenix hotel.
'
One hundred and fifty bushels of Roosevelt's use of the preposition
apples in 300 trays mill be on dis- 'like' in a sentence containing the
play for the public from 4 until 10 words 'Just like the plain folks
o'clock Tuesday. The central dis- that all of us are'.
"It
play of the show mill be an rxhibi been seems that Dr. Aiken has
hasty
her objection to such
tion of various colored Kentucky a use of theinpreposition.
The Presgromn apples arranged to spell the ident,
if she quotes him correctly,
motds. "Kentucky Apples."
usei i lie m'ord properly as a prepo
Apple pies baked by the girls in sttiou. having as
its object "the
the home economics department . lllalfl folks. 71ipre th nrprvKitiim.
mill be frnt ered in competition for ,
piirH5c end.s .Tnat a1 of us Bn;.
cash awards on Tuesday night, is an adjective modifying "folks'
an old fashioned apple pie supper and can in no may aflect the conmill be held at mhich the pies will struction of Mike'. Dr. Aiken conbe sold to the highest bidder. Tro- siders 'like' to be misused as a conphies mill be presented to the junction joining clauses. In this
minners by Miss Atkins quotation it is. and can only be. a
preposition. The clause, a depenquern ol the shorn-Other parts of the program mill dent one. occurs after the preposiinclude a radio broadcast featuring tional phrase has been closed and
interviews mith old apple growers is concerned only mith the noun it
by Plul Sutlerfieid of the University modules.
"I should like to point out. howextension studios of station WHAS
studio orchestra mill also be on the ever, that in the sentence 'Did you
learn to use "like" that way at Gro-toprogram.
or Harvard or mhere?' Dr. AikSpecial exhibits ol the show mill
include those concerning landscape en's use of the adverb phrase 'that
colloquially permissible
gardening, floriculture, spray pro- may'
grams, ir.sect control, research, and is not acceptable in form of writing. She should have used 'in that
literature.
way.' "
!

uii oereans

uaiv

sororities nave only three more
days in mhich to nominate candi
dates for the Kentuckian beauty
queen as the sales contest mill end

dur-

ing the session Coach Sella bmgrr
and Bernie Sluvcly. ol the University physical education department,
mill then interpret and explain
rule changes.
I rosh Are
McBrayer's
Coach
Paul
all
state Kittens, a small but classy
out lit, mill open their season at
7 o clock that night.
With six
selections on Uie squad, Couch
McBrayrr may elect to start a
former high school great at every
post.
At the conclusion ol the frosh
struggle. Coach Rupp's defending
title holders wilf show their mares
lor the first time. Both tills will
or sponsored by Omicron Delta
Kappa, campus leaders fraternity,
and the proceeds m'lil go to the
Wildcat smiming team. Special en
tertainment acts are being conby O. D. K. and natator
coct
committees.
football Sloi Kuppmen
The Blue and White varsity has
been hard at work for one month,
and has been showing unexpected
promise in these early mork-outFive lettermen Hagen, Hodge. Da vis.
Curtis, and Ellington, mill report
alter the Florida pigskin tilt.
During these drills Coach Rupp
has shifted J. Rice Walker to a
tContwucd on Fate Four)
Star-studde- d

e

s.

s

.

n

supper meeting of the Phi Upsilon Omicron alumni association
mill be held at 6 o'clock tonight In
the Commons. Miss Marietta Sparks,
of Nicholasville, president of the
alumni association, mill preside.
A

A. AND S.

r ACTTTY

MEETS

Nine Juniors, Six Sophomores To

of occasions, through the iditoi i.il columns
a wiininiiur hh)1 on the
ucsnt'
campus ol this University has Ik'cii stressed. At present.
it might Ik- - illuminative to establish student attitude on this
question. Tiik Kkr.m i. is constantly endeavoring to present
opinions, not merely of the editors, but what the editors believe to lc (lie composite or opinion of the entire student
IxkK.
I
in Ki km I believes that the students ol this University
are heartily in favor of building a swimming xm1 on this
campus. W ithin a short lime they will be given opiioitunity
to expiess themselves on this objective.
December 15. the University basketball squad will ojc!1
schedule when it will play Berea college in the
its l'J37-3Alumni gymnasium. Through the initiative of Omicron
Delta kappa, men's leadership fraternity, and the University
game will lie sponsored jointswimming team, this ox-ninly by the two organizations with the major portion ol accumulated receipts to be given the swimming team to assist
in fullfilling its ambitious schedule.
In previous years, this fust basketball game has been
sponsored by the alumni association which has this year
this privilege in order to assist the University
swimmers. It is at this game that the students will be given
opportunity to show their interest in swimming on this
(Continued On Editorial I'age)
campus.
vna

J

mm in

J

C

1

k

Compete In Class Office Struggle

"K KfRNM- - lllc

Set For Thursday By Men's Council
Faulconer, Strohm, Vogel To
Compete For Presidency
Of Junior
Class

Voting Schedule

8

A voting schedule for the junior and sophomore class elections
to be held Thursday. December 2, was released Monday by the men's
student council.
Studnts will be allowed to vote, only at the booth of the college
in which they are registered.
The complete schedule follows:
1 p. m. to 4 p m.
Mechanical hail
Engineering college
1 p. m. to 3 p. m.
Education building
Education college
9 a. m. to 4 p. m. basement Adm. building
Arts and Sciences
White hall
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Commerce college
1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Agriculture building
Agriculture college
1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Law building
Law college

MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
TO CONDUCT ELECTION
Wine. Duty Will Compete For
Office Of Sophomore

President

Convo Thursday Will Open Stoll's Top Mob Watches
Constitutional Celebration
ennessee Beat Kentucky
Prof. Charles S. Collier Will
Address At
10 A. M. General
Assembly

Make

Opening
the sesqui - centennial
celebration on this campus of the
drafting of the Constitution. Charles S. Collier, professor of consti
tutional law at George Washington
University, will deliver an address
on "The Growing Constitution" at
a general convocation to be held at
10 a. m. Thursday, December 2, in
Memorial hall.
Senator M. M. Logan was ori
ginally Echeduled to appear on Sep
tember 17. but was unable to speak
at the University because of Illness.
Professor Collier is a graduate of
the Harvard law school and has
taught constitutional law at George
Washington for many years. He
was an Ezra Ripley Thayer teach
ing fellow at the Harvard College
of Law in 1931, and has taught at
the Cornell and Wisconsin law
schools.
Alvin E. Evans, dean of the Uni
versity College of Uw, m'as ap
pointed chairman of the committee
l
in charge of the
celebration by Pres. Prank L. Mc- Vey. He described Professor Collier
as a forceful and interesting speak
er, a liberal in tnougnt, and also
active in political matters.
Among other features which have
been arranged as a part of the pro
gram obses-vinthe 150th anniver
sary of the mriting of the Consti
a program of colonial
tution will be
Christmas music to be given at the
University on Thursday, December
16.
The music mill be under the
direction of Dr. Willem van de
Wall, professor of music education.
A joint debate is being arranged
for some time in March between
a liberal and a conservative on the
subject. "It is possible for the government of the United States, un
der the present Constitution, to
undertake such enterprises as the
TVA. which shall serve as their
primary object as a yardstick for
the measurement of utility rates of
private companies?"
Prof. B. B. Mclnteer, associate
professor of botany, mill assist botany students in a tree planting
program which will be worked out
for spring.
A series of floats, dances, and
community singing recalling the
events connected with the signing
of the Constitution mill conclude
the program.
sesqui-centennia-

YMCA Elects Scott
To
"K" Book
Co-ed- it

Robert Evans Is Elected To
Serve As
Manager
David Scott, sophomore in tin
College of Arts and Sciences, was
elected
of the 1938 "K"
book, which is published annually
by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C A, at a meeting of the men's
group held November 23. Robert
Evans
manchosen
ager of the publication.
The Y. W. C. A. editor and business manager have not as yet been
announced. Plans for publication
mill be drawn up as soon as the
staff Is complete and work is expected to go forward somewhat
more rapidly than in the
st when
the staff mas chosen in February or
March.
The only other candidate for editor mas David Sageser, while the
defeated candidates for business
manager included Pete Smith.
Crittendon Lowry, Charles Moore,
and Paul Durbin.
s

-

HONOKAKVS ALIMXI TO MLUT

21

An Kililorial
1

AT KYIAN DANCE

NEW SERIES NO.

30, 1937

Do You Want A Swimming Pool?

TO BE SELECTED

Most Popular Man On Campus
To Be Selected From
Ten Nominees

Terpsi-chorea-

and gate receipts will be turned
over to the University's hitch hiking rmimming team. Kentucky state
champs.
book owners
will be charged a 50 cent admission
and all students, presenting ticket
books, will be charged ten cents.
Although the 'Cat mermen have
been branded "athlfitc orphans"
and no one with financial prestige
loves them, the Blue swimmers, depending on touiifcts for transportation, thumbed their way around
the state last year and stroked their
way to a Kentucky crown. This
year they have contracted a formidable schedule despite (he fact
that they must swim every meet in
foreign waters.
According to Coach Sherman
and Manager Dick Robinson,
tlie Blue Grass tankers will swim
h
opand dive against such
position as Indiana. Loyola of Chicago. Georgia Tech. Auburn, Tennessee. Maryville. Chattonooga. and
about ten interstate teams. They
ill also travel to the Southeastern
conference tournament vhich Vill
be held at the University of Mississippi.
The locals have been practicing
frequently in the II stern State pool
in Richmond.
Herb Hillenmeyer,
Robeits. Scott, Triplett. Morat and
several divers .are getting into condition. Coach Hinkebein has been
confined to fool ball. He is the
Wildcats aquatic star. Even Manager Robinson will be available for
the backstroke sprints after the
Florida game.
The between halves chorus men
who mill participate in the rhythm
gymnastics are Luther Linden,
brunette from Blue Diamond; Ed Sydnor, Chicago's contribution to dancing charm; Joe Shepherd,
blonde from Louisville; Pat Vires. Greek grace in the
Blue Grass; Bill McCubbin, who
has crooned and swayed in many
cabareets in big cities; Hinkebein
and Robinson, teamoguls. mill add
to the general disorder; and Feller
Ramsey. Camera Action, is also in
the bizarre.
The piocecds of the entertainment mill aid Kentucky's "Poolless
Wonders" in making their trips.

QUEEN

HIGH CQED SELLER
TO RECEIVE PLAQUE

Kentuckian
representative
must turn in their receipt
books and deposit the money
and names of the girls who
have been selerted for beauty
aueen candidates by Thursday at the Kernel business
office.

Athletic Orphans" Schedule
Formidable List Of
Opponents

BEAUTY

Sororities Have Only Three
More Days In Which To
Nominate Candidate
For Honor

Kyian Agents
Must Turn In
Receipt Bools

Frosh-Varsit- y

--

THURSDAY
MEMORIAL HALL

10 A. M

KERNEL

Y

HAMMONDS, WOOD TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Dr. Carsie Hammonds, head of
the agricultural education departSeveral new courses m'ere dis- ment, and Dr. R. H. Woods, state
cussed and approved at a business director of vocational education,
meeting of the faculty of the Col- will leave Tuesday for Baltimore,
lege of Arts and Sciences Monday Md., to attend the national convenafternoon in McVcy hall, it was an- tion of the American Vocational
nounced by Dtiiu P. P. Boyd.
Association.

15,000 See Wildcats Muff Two

Presidents
Asked To Check
Kyian Pictures

Scoring Chances;

ols Tally

Sour Mash
Will Be Out

On Sprints Of
25, 15 Yards

Saturday

Mc-Ve-

pur-eha?-

A.G.R., ALPHA XI
AWARDED CUPS

i

d

deeply-movin-

Presidential

candidates

in

the

sophomore election will be J. W.
Wine. Sigma Chi. progressive party: and William Dutv. Phi Delta
Theta. fraternity combine.
Supporting Vogel as Junior class
candidates of the progressive party
will be Fred Fischer, independent,
for
and Alice Wood
Bailey. Alpha Delta, for secretary-treasure- r.
t:

Although the present campaign
has been one of disappointment, a
victory over Tennessee would have
Presidents of various orSour Mash, un'versity huganizations on the campus
pacified the wrath of Wildcat rootmor magazine, will appear
will please report to the Kenleniency
ers. But despite random's
y
fcr sale cn Saturday, Decemtuckian office. Room 54,
Kentucky moved drearily and
ber 4, definitely.
to
hall, immediately,
Beginning with th 3 issue
through 60 minutes of foot
check on the pictures and
material to appear on their
the magazine will sell for fifball Thanksgiving day and lost to
pages of the 1938 Kentuckian.
teen cents instead of twerty
as a home
the Volunteers, 13-five. Th's reduction In prire
coming assemblage of 15,000 watchis expected to Increase Uie
ed the locals give their most un
circutaton and enable the editors to fill the pages wuth
impressive performance of the sea
better material.
son.
Soar Mash may be
seven yard punt by Bob Davis
A
in the book store, in
inspired the first Knoxville score
the Commons, or from sorority and fraternity representain the middle of the second quartives.
Philharmonic Orchestra Gives ter. After the 'Cats had made a
brave and successful goaline stand.
Recital Sunday In
they nullified their laudable work
Memorial Hall
quarterback
s o p h o more
when
By DON IRVINE
George Cafego dashed 25 yards
In the third attraction of the through Kentucky's left end for a
University vesper series Sunday touchdown.
placekicked
Herring
afternoon Prof. Carl Lampert con- the seventh point.
Early in the third canto Babe
ducted a concert by the University
Winners Given Trophies At
Orchestra, playing to Wood, Vol's most famous threat.
Philharmonic
streaked 22 yards to Kentucky's 18
Annual Homecoming Hop;
a warmly receptive audience which mhere Bob Davis clouted him out
Kappa Delta, Kappa Sigma
nearly filled Memorial hall.
of bounds.
Three plays gained ! Adjudged Second
mainly of familiar three yards so the Neylands be- Consisting
numbers, the program wps
came tricky. A flip. Wood to Barnes
Cups for the most originally decand interesting. In the mho lateraled to center Joe Little,
performance of the selections the accumulated the touchdown yard orated houses in celebration of the
orchestra demonstrated a com- age. Hinkeoein Diockeo the conver- University's
Homecoming
were
mendable grasp of symphonic tech- sion.
awarded to the Alpha Xi Delta
nique and an easy ability for conThe visitors counted again after
veying form and mood. From the the game. A long pass. Bonnie sorority and the Alpha Gamma Rho
ponderous accents of Sibelius to Hodge to Rice, was completed for fraternity by Gene Warren, presithe mincir.g measures of Boccherini a touchdown, out it was disquali
dent of the SuKy pep circle, at
a splendidily versatile workmanship fied because the play started an
the annual Homecoming dance held
was displayed.
instant after the mhistle blew.
First, and best, of the selections This, no doubt, annoyed Rice con- Thanksgiving night in the Alumni
gymnasium."
played mas Jean Sibelius' famous siderably. He is a native of Ash"Finlandia." In the presentation of land. Ky.
Popeyes prognosticating Jeep, by
composition the
this
Following each Tennessee tally virtue of his wagging tail and constring section of the orchestra was the Wildcats drove deep into Vofident facial expression, predicting
especially outstanding, with honor- lunteer acreage. Late in
the second
able mention going to the percus- act, Kentucky had a first down on a victory for the Wildcats, won for
sion instruments. As a whole the Tennessee's eight. When
the last the Alpha Xi's first place in the
rendition was expert and sensitive, down was completed Simpson was annual contest.
e
passages standing on
from the most hymn-likVol goaline. emThe Alpha Gamma Rho's won the
to the near barbarity of the more bracing a passthe
and embraced by an mens cup by a display oi tarm
tumultous phases.
Orange jersey that mould not
Also
was the sym budge.
excellent
animals cleverly captioned as fol
phony's playing of Elgar's stately
The 'Cats came back after the loms: "We're laving for Tennessee"
"Pomp and Circumstance." The
men run the score to 13. Davis over a group of hens: "We'll root
tremendous
orchestral climax of T
made a first down on the invaders' for Kentucky" over a pen of blue
this majestic march,
its everyard line. But Kentucky did and white pigs; and "We'll pull the
mounting repetition of theme, was four know
password through the wool over your eyes" over the pen
not
performed with genuine artistry by j Tennessec the
They were of sheep.
an trauuns.
Second place for the sororities
still on the four
threw
day was Mary Ru a last down toss when Davisgoaline wont to Kappa Delta who had as a
Soloist of the
over the
dicel, harpist, mho deftly lingered
was brought out to the decoration a butcher shop mith
out the lippling, picasffnt "Puttug The ball 20
Cafego quick-- ( tlireats of a slaughter for Tenlia Spacnuola" of Tedeschi. After Tennessee
nessee's Volunteers.
Continued on Page Four)
an encore, she joined William Mer
Kappa Sigma won second place
ton and Grace Oliver, flutists, for
for the men's fraternity most clev
a trio rendition
of Saint Baens'
erly decorated.
exquisite "My H'art At Thy Sweet
Judges for the decorations mere
Voice."
Gerald Griffln. of the Conner-JournaOther selections on the program
Dan Bowmar. of the Lex
mere Schubert's Allegro Moderato
Ington Leader; and Tom R. Under-m-oomovement from the "Unfinished
of the Lexuigton Herald.
Symphony;" the melodic and fas
cinating "Slavonic Rhapsody No. 2" Lieutenant Governor Johnson
by Friedcmaim: "Minuet." by BocMakes Principal Address;
cherini, a dainty, beautifully played
Fraternity Pledges Sing
orchestral immortal:
the volatile
Lodge Songs
ind exotic "Rhuniba" from the secMemorial Tablet Is Erected
ond symphony of MacDonald; and
By 1'niverMty KOTC Unit
a retrospective
and sentimental
"T h e Meaning of Fraternity
tone painting by Eric Coatcs. en- Life" was the subject of an address
In Alumni Hall
titled "Westminster." All composiKeen
made by Lieut. Governor
tions mere played mith a veracity Johnson at the Interfraternity
With the entire membership of
and skill which does credit to the pledge banquet held Monday night the advanced unit of R. O. T. C.
l
members of the organization and to at the Maxm-elStreet Presbyterian and Company C of Pershing Rifles
Professor Lampert.
Lieut. Col. B. E. Brewer in attendance, the unveiling of a
church.
Next Sunday's vesier program introduced the speaker
memorial tablet dedicated to Robmill consist of a concert by the
The banquet, sponsored by the ert Carl Freeburg, mho died October
University Men's Glee Club, under Interfraternity Council, in
3. was performed at 5 p. m. Friday,
the direction of Professor Lampert
with the Y. M. C. A., was November 26, in Alumni hall.
and Harlowe Dean, Jr.
given in honor of the pledges of all
Mrs. Mae Freeburg, the mother
fraternities.
of the deceased, attended the cereART EXHIBITS ON DISPLAY
Deaii T. T. Jones made a short monies. She was accompanied by
talk on the importance of first year her daughter and a group of
Several hundred facsimile color men making standings. He was in- friends.
by Reynolds
reproductions of famous paintings troduced
Watkins.
The dedicatory address was made
Pledges from each by Cadet Colonel Arthur Plummer.
mill be on display from 10 a. m. to toastmaster.
sang their respective The bronze plaque was placed oi.
p. m. Wednesday, December 1. fraternity
5:30
in the Art Center, it mas announced songs.
the mall of the lower corridor of
Members of the committee on ar- the hall r.ear three others dedicated
yesterday by Pro. E. W. Rannells,
rangements mere Kenneth Down- to the memory of students who
head of the art department. The
ing. Wilgus Broffit, and Rynolds have died
display will include full size paint-iiimembers of the
by modem artists.
Watkins. president of the council.
unit.

Lampert Directs
Third Attraction
Of Vesper Series

With three candidates for each
Junior office and two for each sophomore berth, election of officers for
the two classes will be held Thursday, December 2, it was announced
late Monday following a meeting of
the men's student council.
Vielng for the presidency of the
junior class will be J. B. Faulconer,
Delta Tau Delta, populist; J. R.
Strohm. Triangle, fraternity combine; and Alfred Vogel. Alpha Sigma Phi. progressive party.

Other fraternity combine candidates in the Junior election rill be
Herb Hillenmever. Phi Delta Theta.
for
and Jack Stone.
Phi Kappa Tau, for secretary
--

treasurer.
Running mates of Faulconer on
the populist ticket are Robert Rankin. Phi Sigma Kappa, for
and Grave Silverman,
independent,
for secretary-treasurer.

Sophomore candidates of the two
political factions include Robert T.
Sweeney, independent, progressive,
and David Scott, Sigma Alpha
fraternity combine, for
Betty Elliott. Delta Delta Delta, fraternity combine; and
John Hunsaker. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
progressive, for secretary-treasure- r
There is no populist ticket in the
sophomore election.
The pernor
of Ruth Johnston. Kappa Delta, a.4
a candidate for secretary-treasure- r
of the junior class was rejected bv
the council because names on her
petition were duplicated on other
petitions for the same office.
The elections Thursday mill be
conducted in the same manner as
the senior class election, the council
decided. Students will be permitted
to vote only at the booth of the
college in which they are registered.
The voting schedule follows: Engineering college. 1 to 4 p. m.. in
Mechanical hall; Education college. 1 to 3 p. m.. in Education
building: Law college. 1 to 3 p. m ?
in Law building; Arts and Sciences
college. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., in basement of Administration building.
Commerce college. 10 a. m. to 3 p.
m.. in White hall, and Agricvlture
college. 1 to 4 p. m., in Agriculture
building.
Ep-silo-

g

st(de.

COUNCIL,

YMCA

l:

SPONSOR DINNER

Plaque In Honor Of
Freeburg Unveiled

ys

Kampus
Kernels
The Social Service group of the
V. W. C. A. will meet

at

3 p. m.,

Thursday, at the Woman's building
to leave together for the Lincoln
Grammar school.
Ail persons interested in soliciting ads for the Stroller production
are asked to report to Martha
at 3.30 p. m.. Tuesday, in
the main hall of the Administration building. Point will be givea
for this work.

Photography club of the University will meet at 7.30 o'clock Thursday in the "Y" rooms. Old and
newly elected members are urged

to attend.

Keys, sophomore mens honorary,
will meet at 7:30 Tuesday. November 29. at the Delta Chi house.

International Relations club will
meet at 7:30 o'clock. Thursday,
December 2. in Room 303. Administration building, with Dr. Hunt
ley Dupre speaking on "Central
Europe."
Rifle practices are beuig held
daily in the Women s gym except
from 1 to 5 p. m. on Friday.
Volley ball practices are being
held daily in the Womens 57m
from 4 to 5 p. m.
The A. W. S. council will meet at
5 p. m. Wednesday, December I, :n

Boyd hall.

PORTMANX EDITS
PRESS MAGAZINE
Edited

by Victor

assistant professor

R.

Portmann.

of Journalism.
"The Kentucky Press." official publication of the Kentucky Press Association, was issued yesterday. The
paper is published monthly and is
printed on the Kernel pres

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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Editor-in-Chie,

..

SIDESHOW

n

By HARRY WILLIAMS

fused to quibble tviih the clown
pajK'rs alxmt statements made in
their columns concerning the university. We
have relused to quibble with other college papers about statements made concerning Kentucky in general, but we are not going to stand
bv and listen to Mr. Thomas Hatfield, of Thf
Smvamf Pi uri r. make statements like this:

Wk

National Advertising Service, Inc.
CMKM

H

f

Managing Editor

iiwr

tc

Tom Haitifi.d
Business St a naer
I'.nc.ut I). Tfv
to Snap Irnnx in Thf Kfrm i.
Advertising Manager
JOHN H. MORGAN
The other night while waiting for the second
show to start at the Union my attention was
ADVERTISINa STAFF
Ofcar P!treoa
Pete Srotta
drawn to a portion of a column called Srriip
Taut LedrldRe
Irony which apcais in The Kf.vu'cky Kfrm i.,
Circulation Manager
NEVILLE TATT7M
student publication of the University of KenCLIFF SHAW tucky. The lolumn is written by one, Harry
ANDREW ECKDAHL
Associate News Editors
Williams, and I quote from him: "Having
Bporti Editor nothing else to lead the other night, we picked
GEORGE H. KERLER
up a copy of the Scwanee Moi'ntaim Govt and
COPT rorrons
of that worthy publication
on page twenty-ontouts Rankin
Fd MufihW
Marvin Osy
Aim Wood Bsflry
we came upon this touching bit of poetry cone ports writers
tained in an advertisement of the university:
I. B. Faulcorwr
Tnni Watltna
Mark Hne"e
Lou
Barnes
Bob Hank la
it Crraam
A towered city set within a wood.
COMPLETECAMPUS COVERAGE Far from the world, upon a mountain's crest;
There storms of life burst not, nor cares intrude;
tCnntinurd from Pngr I) There Learning dwells, and Peace is Wisdom's
Do You Want
Each student is
guest.
A
asked to pay 10