xt7sf7664q5f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf7664q5f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19301202  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  2, 1930 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  2, 1930 1930 2012 true xt7sf7664q5f section xt7sf7664q5f J"j Best Copy Available
T

.

r TUESDAY
I

SEMI-WEEKL-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

EDITION
KERNEL

TUESDAY, DECEMBER

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

JUDGING TEAM OF "Camille" to Star LETTERMEN WILL
UNIVERSITY WINS Margaret Lewi, in ELECT '31 HEAD
THIRD IN C0NTEST,GuinLOfferin AT GRID BANQUET1
U. K. Representation nt Inter
national Livestock Exposition Take Honors
AG. COLLEGE OFFICIALS
ATTEND MEETING

...

Harris, Levy, Florence, Jetl,
Cochran, and Melby Par- -

The Judging team which is repre- senting the university at the 31st
International Livestock Exposition
in Chicgo, placed third in compet- -,
tive Judging with 22 college teams
from schools of agriculture through- out the United States.
The six members of the team are
Harris, Carrollton; Hymen
Levy, Lexington; William Florence,
Paris: Ivan Jett, Richmond, John
Cochran, Marlon, and Theodore
Melby, Buffalo, N. Y. The first three
are Juniors In the College of Agrl-- 1
mitnn fVio nfhors nrp cnmnletlnar
their senior work In the same college. Assistant Dean Horlacher who
coached the team throughout a preliminary season of practice Judging
is attending the Exposition with several other members of the university
faculty.

Second Production of Univer
sity Players to Open
December 8

Amateur Night

Judge Richard Stoll Will Re
Toastmaster at Annual
Affair Thursday

Once more the brilliance of the
O
Russian Nazimova, the exotic
AWARD OF NUMERALS,
f-jj

- 3wffUS X

memory of the Gulgnol Theatre
patrons when Margaret Lewis steps
te
upon the stage In the leading
lnlne role of "Camille," Oulgnol's
.second production of the season.
'
"Camille " by Alexander Dumas
a love tragedy of the nineteenth
century, will open at the Euclid
avenue playhouse Monday, Dec. 8,
.and will continue throughout the

LETTERS TO BE MADE
Football Season to Terminate
In Accordance With U.
K. Custom

The captain of the 1931 football
team will be elected at a banquet
to be given the members of the
varsity and freshmen football men
Thursday evening at 6 p. m. at the
'entire week,
Lafayette hotel, according to an anj
Rector Frank Fowler said yes- - nouncement
Iterday that the cast has been unus-Oeor- of S. A. Boles,issued from the office
In
"ally responsive in its work, and addition to the athletic director. cap-tia- n
,
election of the
'more than satisfactory in Its zealous
letters and numerals will be
effort to make "Camille" meet with awarded to members of the varsity
even greater approval than did and freshmen squads.
"The Royal Family," Guignol's first
The athletic council will meet
offering of the season.
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock and
The cast follows:
will make the final decision as to
Camille, Miss Margaret Lewis; M.
Duval, R. D. Mclntyre; Ormand, who shall receive the letters and
The council received
Neal Cain; Prudence, Ethel Morgan; numerals.
Olympe, Mary Alice Howes; St. recommendations from the coaching
Obudans, Perry Kraatz; Nichette, staff early this week.
Coach Gamage and his staff, as
Gay Loughridge; Nannie, Lolo Robinson; Gaston, Donald Pratt; Anais, well as Coach Pribble who has had
will be
Unxtc urnrn nlornrl '"iyril OIIlllu; minus, riuiin. oiuiic, charge of the freshmen,
present. About 75 members of the
"
,
flf. IVarvlelle, Horace Miner.
f
two squads are also expected to at- teenth In the work with horses, and
tnIs affair which
TI
ID A tend f00tba11 season at officially ends
scored twelfth place in cattle in- ri
Kentucky.
the
1
J U Li U
spection.
- ml
Daddy Boles, athletic director of
mm
m A Wl N
Individual honors were uwarded
ri r!the university, announced Monday
I
to George Harris and Hymen Levy.
that Judge Richard Stoll, former
Levy ranked the 4th highest and
Wildcat, will be the toastmaster of
Harris was 8th in the individual Extensive Program Is Planned the evening. The remainder of the
competition.
For Winter Meeting to Be program has not yet been arranged.
A team from the Oklahoma Agrl- -,
This banquet, which terminates
Held at Agriculture College
cultural and Mechanical College
the football season at the universi- December 4 and 5
ty, is an annual event at which all
won the livestock judging championship while a Kansas team finFive speakers from other states, Kentucky grldders receive their finished second. This is the fourth 10 from Kentucky, and a banquet al awards for ability shown during
the Oklahoma at the Lafayette hotel, are featured the football season. The affair is
championshipu for
school.
on the program of the 75th annual for the members of the football
Experiment Station entered ,,,!.,.. uiremug Hi ths Tfnntiinlrv teams alone. This is in accordance
utlir nt
J
...
.. The .
1.11.11.
wun un buuiuuu nt gtate Horticultural Society """'"-"tne contest
to which with the custom set when the banThree Aberdeen the College of Agriculture will be quet was first given by the athletic
Kentucky cattle.
Angus yearling steers were entered host Dec. 4 and 5. In past years department.
under the charge of Mr. John Fra- - approximately 100 hortlculturalists
ser, and a herd of 24 sheep, consist- s, have attended the meetings of the
ing of eight Cheviots, five Hamp-shlresociety, but this year, due to the
lve Southdowns, and six agricultural depression, the number
To Be
crossbreds. One of the Cheviots won will probably be less.
the championship of that breed as All meetings with the exception Art Department Sponsors Ina lamb last year.
of the banquet will be held in the
formative Showing of
Professors L. J. Horlacher, W. w. Livestock Pavilion, on the Experi
Dimock, J. Holmes Martin, R. C. ment Station farm. Lunch will be
Prints
S. Good, and served there each noon, under the
Miller, W. J. Harris, E.
'
Wayland Rhoads, members of :jjteetlon,of .MIm Hoover of theUnl
The. dcDartment of art of the unl- commons.
uoiiege oi Auriuuinuc iH.uiv,r,
versity opened
exhibition
attended the exDosltion. and Profes
Interesting of of Graphic Processes in the Art
Probably the most
sors Rhoads, Good, and Miller read the speeches will be that of E. C. building today, which will continue
papers before the American Society Wolcott, Chicago, Thursday after- to be open every week day from 8
of Animal Production.
noon on "Increasing the consump- a. m. to 5 p. m. Students and pubThe Judging team left Sunday, tion of the apple." Mr. Wolcott Is a lic have been Invited to visit the
23, for Purdue University, representative
November
of the organization exhibit at any time.
at Lafayette, Indiana, where they known as "Apples for Health, Incor-porate- d' Graphic processes are especially
livestock and
Inspected the Purdue
which serves as a public- Interesting because prints are easier
did practice work. From Purdue they ity agency for fruit growers through tr nnrtprstnnrf than ntifnUnoc onH
went to the University of Illinois, out the United States.
what Is mniv AccpnHtil thiv nrp
and conducted practice worK mere.
Of Interest to landscape workers more within the range of the aver
The university team Is expected to -- .m h Pmf w w Elliott's talk Fri- - age purse. The exhibition has been
er
return to Lexington, Wednesday, day morning on "The Fruit
planned to assist one in distinguish3.
er's Obligation to his Community." ing between etchings and dry points,
"
'
"
The meeting will open at 9:45 tell what an aquantint is, what a
..
mezzotint is, and to show what
wood-bloc- k
prints and lithographs
of Hillenmeyer Nurseries, Lexington. are like.
display comes through the
This
courtesy of Charles E. Goodspeed
Miss Virginia Dougherty and
and Co., Boston. It includes prints
Thomas L. Riley Are
of all kinds together with notes ex- To Be
plaining the different processes used.
Guest Speakers

,

'

'

tr.,l,

( n I I TI
I

flUli T I f

iTnllllr1

I
ItiL

II

The University of Kentucky band
over station WROL
broadcast
Knoxvllle, Tenn., during their recent visit to that city. The broadcast was given from 5:30 to 6 on
Thursday night.
band
Miss Virginia Dougherty,
sponsor, mde a personal appearance
at the microphone, and gave a brief
talk to the radio audience. Tom
Riley, head announcer of the university station here, was guest announcer during the band's program
Thursday night.
The miniature
band of 14
was used by Director Sulzer, augmented by the saxophone section
and a vocal quartet. Wllden Thomas
was the vocal soloist.
The program was as follows: "Alma Mater," "El Captain," "Cheer
Up," selection from "The Three
Trombone,"
"Mose
Musketeers,"
"When You're Smiling," "My Old
"Massa's In De
Kentucky Home,"
"Old Black
Cold, Cold GroundJ,"
Joe," "Them Basses," and "Bye Bye
Blues."
Many phone calls of congratulation for the program were received
at the studio that night, and staff
members of WROL told the Kentucky guests their performance was
the most complete and artistic ever
given over the Knoxvllle station.

The fifth of the series of International debates that are being held
by the university debating team
night,
will take place Thursday
Dec. U, In Memorial hall, according
to an announcement by Prof. W. H.
Sutherland, coach of the team.
Two German debaters, Hans Graf
Jurgun Blumenthal, University of
Berlin, and Herbart Schaumann,
University of Munich, who are on
a tour of the United States, will
take the negative side of the question, "Is a Foreign Indictment of
American Ou'lture. Justifiable?'
Richard M. Weaver and Hugh R.
Jackson will present the affirmative arguments for the University
of Kentucky.
also anProfessor Sutherland
nounced that plans are being made
to have the Kentucky debaters
meet the Indiana University team
at an early date, in a series to be
held in Evansville, Ind., and Henderson, Ky.

Football Charms and Loving
Cup to Be Awards to
Season's Champions

.'00 Gladiators Are Listed to
Compete In Tourney of
Two Weeks

CLUB BEGUN
FOR LETTERMEN
Completion of Organization
Awaits Action of Senate for
Formulation of Constitution
and
By-La-

Further nlans for the formation
or a K ClUD at tne university were
discussed at a meeting of the major
letter men held last Tuesday in the
recreation room of the Men's
Coaches Bernie Shively and M. E.
Potter, who have been asked to act
as the faculty advisors of the club,
annonnrPri. that. M soon un it was
possible to obtain permission trom
tne university senate, ueiiniie or- ganization would be consummated.
The underlying principle of the
"K" Club is to sponsor and promote
a closer relationship between those
men who have won a
th?
university. The organization will not
throughout the country.
A committee, awaiting further ac
tion of the senate, has been appoint- ed, and after permission has been
granted by the senate they will
write the constitution and
wmv.it 1C iu
b.."-

b""

The next meeting of the club will
be held Monday. December 8, at 7:30
to Be o'clock, at the Sigma Chi fraternity
Down In the Desert"
house.
Given Under Direction

of Mrs. John Burgin

The First Methodist Choir, under
the direction of Mrs. John Burgin,
will present on December 14, the
oratorio "Dawn in the Desert,'' by
R. Deane Shure. Dr. Shure wrote
this oratorio for the Mount Vernon
M. E. church. Washington, D, C,
and consented to Its presentation
in Lexington, the second presenta
tion of this modernistic opus.
In preparation for this difficult
work the choir has been divided
Into two choruses. Tho wonmn's
chorus meets Monday nights and
tnp mpn's ftinrai Wi'rinpsrlnv , nlcrhrr.
:v
: nome rn me organist, ur.
:
at me v.
ADner W. Kelley, where a new two
manual twenty four step Wicks pipe
organ has been instaljrd, The combined choruses moets in full rehear
sal on Thursday, ntehts us usual.
in addition to tne cnoruses n
nlimhnr of cninc ,1,,ac nivl nunrtot- " k,
Toy
"iL
,tc
fcvki
"
i
w fcv htvcu uj AVAioo i jruiuL.iijr
Under the auspices of the local H. B. Carr, MrsVcharles Bailey
Burgin. Mr. Banker White.
mprrhnnts th Lf.xin.rtnn hrnnrh nf John
the American Association of Unl- ALMA MAGNA MATEIt TO MEET versity Women will sponsor a toy, alumni, and professors are members
exhibit in the auditorium of the 01 tms choir. The entire student
i ooay
Alma Magna Mater, campus orto at- ganization of the sons and daugh- university training school, Thurs- - j
ters of former university students, aay, uecemDer
irom & to o in tne
will hold an organization meeting afternoon and from 7 to 0 in the
By
at Maxwell Place at 4:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. McVey, evening. This will be the first eduPhi11inrmnnir
cational toy exhibit held in Lexingwho sponsors the club, will bo preMI
sent to welcome newcomers, and ton and is free to the public.
.
.
At 2 o'clock, Mrs. May K. Dunto explain to them the history and
haTnUnUe SfflrSf
purposes of the club. Any student can, head of the elementary school,
dte
whose father or mother attended und Miss Frances K. Martin, kin tion of Prof. Carl A. Lamnert. made
tho University of Kentucky for at dcrgarten teacher, will speak on the its first
least one term Is eligible to Join, necessary knowledge in the selection Sunday a he uXmfty veSw
und is cordially invited to attend of books and toys for children. vices held in SSx-aTTt- i
the meeting.
nn,.,
After the program everyone Is in- - Prnnlf Piiflfrol pnntrnltn
vlted to visit the display of toys and j panted by Mrs. Roy E. Jarman at
W. S. G. A. TO GIVE DANCE
books which havo been selected and tho piano, sang a recent compost- arranged in groups for children of tion of Prof. Lamperfs, entitled,
The annual W. S. G. A. tea danco
ages.
"Out of tho Deep." Other soloists
will be held in Patterson hall De all
on tho program were Miss Ann
cember 4, at 3:30 o'clock. All women
O'Brien, harpist, and Miss Alice
students are invited to attend (for,, Tho Vnlyersity f Kansas Is
course for firemen for Penn. xylophonlsts.
Tho program
only). One of the features' lnB a
will bo tho pledging exercise of tlioso students who are willing to closed with a march, written recentbegin at tho bottom of the ladder ly by Prof. Lampert, "The Spirit of
Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary ,
uvlAtv
Kentucky."
'and work up.

;

'Bama Has Chance
For National Honor T
In linmfk .mnimrv 1
Among the major football teams
of the country there are three that
remain undefeated. Beginning with
Alabama. in the south, who has won
eloht cames and lost none, and who
has niled ud a total number of
points of 247 for their opponents 13.
Tnen there is the invincible Irish
Dame that has
team ....
from Notre ....
.
not lost a came ior me nasi two
winnints
coocn.
in strnioht.

'

Xm.

?ntatlon.
Debut Is Made

" Hrnnn

uKff

in

mwi,

and others by a hair's breadth when
the South Bend men took advantage
of the breaks tht came the.r way.
-t.
rjninnrnn,A tn wnshinaton
Rtntn v)m hnQ tint. tflltpH Wf!lt
iTrM-Vuulcr"u.' "V" ; : , iivvwiivu,"'
aiuwAuiK

University Women to
Sponsor
Exhibit

mfmfeVoFveiS

hv

.SL.HPu-'SSf.- ,
ua..
wm

this
uiu

wn,ips
u

oireJram

'

Is thn

num hucshuh uuko,
namely, will the Irish luck fall next
Saturday, or will It continue, and
help Notre Dame to mark up their
19th win. If tho Big Irish does win
then there will still be two unde- that Is with the
feated elevens-a- nd
,nf
roii
i
i.ti
toS Vashlngton. that wa are as- suming so mucn. wun two unue- leatea teams who is n procmini um
champion? There will still be the
old split opinion, so why not
uuv
let II1U I'UHluiluuti vu uhiu
tor once and therefore pick tho teal
' Champs.
Who knows, that Champion may
be Alabama!
qutwui.

I

After two years study, graduates
university will
receive tho degree of Doctor of Atheism. Nearly half tho COO students
arc girls.
of an

1

RULES, REGULATIONS
MADE AND ANNOUNCED

V

Methodist Choir
To Give Oratorio
"

SPORTSTO OPEN

Presentation of three one-aplays and the announcement of
Stroller eligibles will feature the
annual Stroller amateur night to
be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight In
the new auditorium of the Teacher's Training building by Strollers. Andrew Hoover, president of
will be In
the organization,
charge.
Those presenting the one-aplays are Irma Pride, Kappa
Delta pledge, and Brandcn Price,
Delta Tau Delta pledge, in "On
the Lot"; Rosemary Balch,
and James Davis, Phi
Delta Theta pledge, In "The New
Fur Coat"; and Dorothy Gould,
and Lois Neal, Zeta
Tau Alpha pledge, in "Friend
Husband."
Prof. Enoch Grchan and Misses
Helen and Willy King have been
invited to Judge the performances, as a prize will be given
for the couple giving the best
production.
The public has been invited.
No admission will be charged.
were held durStroller try-ou- ts
ing the past two weeks. From
those persons who entered the
s,
the six who will perform tonight were selected. Andrew Hoover, Thomas Riley,
Mary Virginia Hailey, and Christine Johnson, were members of
s.
the committee on
Approximately 6 0 university
students came out for Strollers
this year.
Plans are being sponsored by
this organization for an original
play for which a prize will be
given. The play is to be written
by a member of the university
student body.

--

Fifth International

24

OF INTRAMURAL

Intramural football will be inau
gurated at the University of Kentucky for first time, beginning today
when Greek meets Greek on Stoll
field at 4 o'clock. In the first games
on the schedule, announced yester
day by C. w. Hackensmlth, intramural director, Sigma Nu meets Phi
Sigma Kappa on field one, and Sigma Chi mixes with Kappa Sigma on
field two.
Three hundred gladiators are listed to compete in the games. Sixteen fraternities and four indepenThe
dent teams are represented.
fraternities compete among the fraternities, and the independents play
in their own brackets; the winner
of each group will play for the
championship.
A loving cup and
football charms will be awarded to
the winner.
The games will be played under
the following rules and regulations:
John Sims "Shipwreck" Kelly, above, has been mentioned by several each quarter will be five minutes
sports writers for the mythical
football team. Kelly in length, and five minutes rest
probably has done more to bring Kentucky into football prominence will be allowed between the halves.
limited,
than any other Big Blue griddcr and has achieved a reputation Substitutions will not be eligible. but
In
each player must be
throughout the South as a fast, elusive ball carrier. "Shipwreck" is case of a scoreless game the team
also a member of the track squad.
with the highest number of first
downs will win. A team not on the
.field by 4:05 forfeits. The players
must furnish a sweat shirt; head
gear, shoulder pads, pants, and
shoes will be furnished by the uni
versity. Suits may be obtained at
3:40. Games must ne piayea, rain
or shine.
Coaches Gamage and Shively will
not officiate as formerly announced,
By MALCOLM KENT
"but they will pick an
The Kentucky - Tennessee footeleven. The pictures of tne eleven
ball game Thanksgiving day proved
will appear in the Courier-Journ- al
to be a most interesting affair, when
and other state papers; the Courier-Journ- al
one considers the events leading up
and Lexington Herald will
to, including, and following the acof the games.
give write-up- s
tual playing of the game. More
A schedule of the first week's
things happened as sidelights to the Alpha Zeta Freshman Award games is as follows:
contest than the writer has seen In
Gdes to Robert Reed, Soph
Independent Teams
a pale blue moon and pale blue
omore, for Splendid Work In Breckenridge vs Wrecking Crew-D- ec.
wae trift arriicii pnlnr nf tna fntus Kir- .4, Field 2 at 2:00
Agriculture Last Year
ting out in the stadium while a bit- - '
Dec.
. Engineers
vs Independents
ter wind made many a lad and lass
1 at 2:00
Robert. Reed, Covington, sopho- - 6, Field
envision the warmth of red flannels.
Fraternities
imore In the College of Agriculture,
Sigma Nu vs Phi Sigma Kappa-D- ec.
Let us turn to the situation in wlth a standing of 2.58 for his fresh- 2, field 1
1teheiotMk.0Uoth,Le;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs Phi Kapan work, was presented this year's
gan. The scene
pa Tau Dec. 3, field 1
apartment; the time an hour before A1Pna Zeta freshman scholarship
Delta Chi vs Alpha Sigma Phi-D- ec.
the train was scheduled to leave, medal during the Closing ceremonies
4, field 1
One of the band boys heard the 0f the Fall Festival. Nov. 21. The
Alpha Tau Omega vs Alpha Gamwhistling of the wind and called a ,i0t lo TOOr-ann.,ie hv Al ma Rho Dec. 5, field 1
downtown newspaper for a tempera- Sigma Chi vs Kappa Sigma Dec.
fra
ture reDort. Twelve above zero, he Pha Zeta- - honorary
2, field 2
learned. Believe It or not, that mu ternity, to tne sopnomore in tne colTriangle vs Kappa Alpha Dec. 3,
muiuii uieu umeiy imuc hic huiu lege of Agriculture having the high- field 2
because his feet were so numb Irom est standing for his freshman year.
Lambda Chi Alpha vs Phi Delta
the mere thought he could not walk
Runner-u- p
to Reed's unusually Theta Dec. 5, field 2
fast- Delta Tau Delta vs PI Kappa Ahigh average was John Ewing, Pros- PI
a stand- - lphaDec. 6. field 2 at 2:00
Sig of 1.84PScottPMcClain,
(All games to be played at 4 p. m.
h2 the
be
fa years' awardf and unless otherwise noted).
A list of the players entered for
trouble with the idea was that the 1A"""1C a"lcu'competition Is as follows
chaperone also was locked in the in 1928.
Independents
The gold medal, presented to
Bentley. Cecil. Davis. Drur
t,,sr,ie,' ,n
on wnv Reed, bears on one side the Univer- gerald, Featherston, Harrlajf
sity of Kentucky seal and the words son, Mcuraw, renningion,
ana means 01 wreckZ the train
Alpha Zeta freshman scholarship Ross, Tracy, Tate.
On the other side is the
medal.
Wrecking Crew
winner's name, his standing, and the
Greenauist. Hosue. Price
kick off of each game by firing
he was a freshman.
man, Kinkead, Hoffman, Sin r
vounir cannon. As the reverberating 'year
boom was swept across the field, two
After the presentation of the stone. JasDer. Cheanev. Tysks
slightly Inebriated youngsters from .medal, Alpha Zeta held its pledging White, Smith. Wallace. Oreatlm
'
Numbskulls
the'Blue Grass were heard to ihout, exercises.
The men pledged are.
Parr. Buerl. Spencer. Seams.'
"Kentucky's Right!"
Yandall Wrather; Murray; H. T.
Tuskey, Smile. Anat
Cox, Georgetown: Ivan Jett, Rich- - Valrie,
Jones. R. Whitney. H. Whi
It is believed that a prominent Imond; Scott McClaln, Taylorsville, Todd, Swartz, Thompson. McAc
professor of debate of Kentucky has and E. E. Ball, California.
Breckinridge
become an ardent exponent of na- Hunt, Rellley, McGrooch,
tional defense In contradistinction to TTnivofcitv Offininlc
Rc
Hill, Myer, Newcomb,
neace naets. He sat at the came and tllUVCISllV VSlllWiaiB
Moore. Fennell, Gaunt, Clo,) 1
admired Bobby Dodd's dexterity, and
nett, Skidmore, Sullivan. Biep
To
on each side of him sat two bruisers
Delta Tau Delta
AH at
bigger than i Babe Wright.
Peyton, Shipley. Busn, lit
p ,d t Frank L McV
Dean
.
.
.
once they began to fight, and not
C. Coffman. 1 i
n
,ul
according to Hoyle. The professor's f3"1
mnn. Williams. Wooten. Turob
Price. Huffman. Foro.ii
hat was thrown for a loss and then r!"1'
Stephens.
: cooper.
deflated, his hair suffered cruohlnu .u,e ouul""'1. v?lu"V"
Theta
Interference. He began shadow box- - ?fs
a?a aannr.zr fY0 Jmhpr Hubble. Phi Delta Holt. Neurti
Dunn.
ing and thus refereed what was a V
t0 December 'a
Humphreys. House, Owens, Huw
better bout than some of those held
...
nnnn nnnrl 11,111 cnoulr Iwifm-- the Massle. Moore, uatsKKin, nun
"i""" -- v.w.v ....
in iviuaisuu ouuuru uuruen,
""J"
..
Commission on Secondary Schools Ferguson, Hatcher. Murray.
Lambua ini Aipna
on "Standards of Accrediting " Mr
CamDbell.
Johnson. Mantz
'WautlluT and charniing co- him. Scott. Sour. Dalton. TM
r tne
eds rosted her feet and was escort- - Wednesday afternoon on "The Re- - Wheat. Barber. Gartln. Med
f.T-J- from
"... "r where cistrar and the Dean in the Under- - Ohr. Ray, Ashley.
.f
Triangle
CrOdUOte SCllOOl."
.1
i
.u.l.j i, ii,BV,..,.u.,u"
1
Cooke. Schrvader. Dunn, ba
m o Tinnn nr rnnrs u' lnn run npnnv momlne" he will sneak before the AnHprsnn.
Sul
Alexander.
v
o
" .wwv, w. w"
whnr n Mark
Commission nn
Moore. Voelcker. Welch, WIS
tco"nuea on Page Ioun
Should Measure."
Little, Gray.
Smith. Kastner.
Dean Boyd and Mr. Gillls left
SU'ina uni
Sunday evening to attend the com
Johnson, Clark. Golson,
RingO WinS
mittee meetings which will be held Hillen. Crump. Carraco,
Monday and Tuesday, and Dr. Mc- - Easley, Davidson. Perry. Henderfconj
leave Tuesday evening to
Wmnia TAiifnomanf1 Vey will the General Conference Tucker Fanor, uwens.
Kaona Sigma
attend
Polscrave. Worthlneton, He
meeting which will be held on
nosa. Gess, Roimh Hoblltzeld.l
David L. Ringo, of Lexington, a Wednesday and Thursday.
(Continued on page four!
freshman, was the winner of the
All the Souti,ern colleges will be
annual fall selective tennis tourna- - rercSented and some of the most
ment sponsored oy iroi. it. h promment educators in tho South
PliQC
Downlnir. coach of the varsity team. ...m i..
rim rnnfnrniw
b'dj0urun Thursdny
which closed last week
,ternoon at
Whltl
wp 4 ociock.
i
iuHnwuu.m
mc muii
Dr. M M. White was the speaker
during tho fall and to give the coach
l'OSTl'ONED
SEMINAR
a line on the prospect ye materia
at tho regular meeting of the Intcr- ...
bo held Tuesday national Relations Class at McVey
The seminar to
w..j.....w
iui
the tourney were '."turning letter
"aSS!
To hall Tuesday night. Mrs. J. O. Jones
men and numeralmen and candi
important speakers were unable to presided at the meeting. Professor
dates for the squad.
Good, Mr. Rose. Mr. white spoke on the intelligence of
Many outstanding performers, in- attend. Mr.
stars, ffleVo1? IgricuK' SI
cluding several
the different races and their relative
are attending tho university for the town meeting the International intelligence. "It Is very hard to corn-stofirst time, Professor Downing said.
Show in Chicago. They ex-i- nr
thorn In rnsnoct to tho latter
In recognition of his victory, Ringo
lh because of thler different standards.
was presented a silver loving cup by
'environment, and culture," he said.
the coach.
first of next week.

Kentucky Tennessee Game Are Revealed

'Best Band In Dixie'
Plays Over WROL

1

GRIDIRON TILTS

Sidelights, Fore, Aft, and Inclusive of

Graphic Processes
Exhibited

Held
Debate
Here December 11

NEW SERIES NUMBER

2, 1930

"Shipwreck" Is Selected

Strollers to Release List of
Eligibles at Annual
Affair

"I

HUNTING SEASON FOR
OPENS

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXI

j

FOOTBALL TO BEGIN

REED IS WINNER
OF SCHOLARSHIP

,,,'

JSMft teJTt

Attend Meeting

T'i,11",

tu$

l'.tlL

l.bi

LnHncouSes

"u.

David
In Annual elective
lennia 10lirillineill

Tln:ftTlc

io

HearS Dr.

wm

fctWWaui

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t0,mhSrh,aS

1

4
1

* Best Cop
THE KENTUCKY

PAGE FOUR

I'

Tuesday, December

SEMI-WEEKL- Y

Vespers to Feature
Christmas Program

THE

American schools arc of such a vocational na-- i
WOMAN QUESTION
turc that the student seldom has an opportunity
Resolved; "That the woman was made of a
to come into contact with the finer arts in an
understanding
ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
and educational atmosphere. j' rib out of the side of Adam; not out of his feet
PUM.1811ED
That explains the fact that the average Amer- to be trampled upon by him, but out of his side
of the Students of the UnlvcrMty
OtTiclnl Nrwppfi
of Kentucky, Lexington
ican student Is lacking In appreciation of art. j to be equal with him, under his arm to bo pro-- I
Books cannot bo appreciated until they can tcctcd, and near his heart to be loved." This,
MKMIlEIt K. t P. A.
'
Subscription $2.00 n rnr. Entered nt Lexington, Ky. be read, music cannot bo truly heard until the we believe, would be an excellent topic for an
Po.itolTtce an second el am mall mutter
underlying theme can be read Into the sound International debate, rather than one Intended
artistic things cannot be truly seen until the to prove academically her place is in the home,
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL PRESS ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
pattern of thought can be traced through the waiting anxiously the anrjearance of her lord
and master with the disposition of a Hrceford
strokes of the artists brush.
WILBUR O rilYfc
FRANCES HOLL!A
ManBRinn Editor
Kentucky has an art department the rapid bull and a hairy chest rrom the depth of which
WILLIAM ARDEKY
AMlotant MnnftRlns Editor
climb of which to prominence on the campus come rumblings of alternate ire and displeasure,
A8SOCIATE
EDITORS
K, Kruser
Virginia Dougherty
nut it seems that it is the proper thing for
has made It so well known that the most
nine Iloimell
Morton Wnlker
ASSISTANT EDITORS
of students cannot Ignore it. Every j thoughts and arguments on the woman quesVirginia Net-IL. W. McMurrny
Keltenn Cole student in the university Is proud to think that tion to travel In the vicious circle of an excerpt
,
P. II. Landruin
Louise Thompson
Norman NcH's painting was chosen out of a irom inc urpnan:
,
News Editor
JOHN MURPHY
group of representative paintings Ifrom the
ASSISTANT
NEWS EDITORS
"What mighty Ills have been done by womanl
William Sliafrr finest schools in the United States to be award-- I
Lawrence
Herron
Jojin Watts
Who was't betray'd the Capitol? A woman;
College Art Association exSociety Editor cd first prize al the
ELLEN MINIHAN
Who lost Mark Antony to the world? A woman;
ELEANOR SMITH
hibit.
Polly Reese '
Emily Hardin
Who was the cause of a long ten years' war,
Martha Falcomr
At this same exhibit Kentucky was repre- VERNON D. ROOKS
Bports Editor Isented by a larger number of paintings than And laid at last old Troy In ashes? Woman;
McDonald
Elbert
Assistant Sports Editor
Destructive, damnable, deceitful womanl"
any other college. It is indeed a pleasant fecl- SPORTS WRITERS
Edgar Turley
Totsy Rose
ling to know that Kentucky, although its art
Sometimes it becomes a matter of conjecture
Kathryn Williams
Joseph Conboy
depatment is not as well equipped as those of whether much of the discussion on the proper
Ralph Johnson
Lawrence crump
George Kay
Harry Dent
the larger schools, has received honors for status of women In the world arises from an
Charles Maxson
Elizabeth Eaton
Woodson Knight
Brandon Price
the finest schools sent their representa- - attempt to do right by the fair sex, or from an
j which
Itive work to compete.
SPECIAL WRITERS
inherent desire to revenge all manhood on the
Thomas L. Riley
P. Davis Rankin
On the campus the art department is playing theory that
Fannie Woodliead
Edith Reynolds
an increasingly Important role. It is well
REPORTERS
woe,
Kathryn Myrlck
Mary Elizabeth Price
known that it is responsible for the sets at the "A woman's counsel brought us first to
William Martin
Turner Howard
louignol. Almost every campus publication has And made her man his paradise forego,
Mary Oalloway Griffith
Malcolm Barnes
Mary Virginia Halley
Gilbert Klngsberry
some sample of the work of students in that Where at heart's ease he liv'd; and might have
Mary Alice Salyers
Starr Mendel
been
Cameron Coflman
department. The etchings done there are good
As free from sorrow as he was from sin."
COLEMAN R. SMITH
Business. Manner In such magazines as Letters and in the school
BUSINESS 8TAKF
annual.
Recently a young man, sufficiently well-ed- u
Lucille Howcrton
Betty Tipton
Some very fine art exhibits have been spon cated to possess sophistication and its broad-mindoncra
urant Campbell
presented by the art department.
sored and
ramifications, declared that women heve
ADVERTISING
STAFF
ALBERT J. KIKEL
.
.
.
Advertising Manager Attendance at the past exhibit was record no place except in the home, and that their inJames Morgan
Allle Mason
goes to demonstrate that the dividual physical structure and generic qualibreaking, which
RALPH KERCHEVAL
..
Circulation Manager general student attitude is undegoing a decided
fications make them unfit for a place in the
change. We may credit this change to the sun similar to that held by man, who is posexchange in manner of presentation of the
sessed of sturdy frame and great mental vigor.
An interpretative attitude of presenta
That young man should have lived In the past
Last Wednesday the University of Kentucky hibits.
tion is being established. This is educating the century, but it becomes alarming when we
decided to extend the Thanksgiving holiday
is training him to be able to under
pause to consider the company he would have
from Saturday until Monday, thereby giving student: it
stand, and hence appreciate the paintings that had in all those who think similarly.
students a vacation period of four days instead
may have the opportun