xt7sf7665376 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf7665376/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19351122  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 22, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7sf7665376 section xt7sf7665376 Best Copy Available
semi-weekl-

y

DUTCH LUNCH

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION

kernel

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

OF

CLUB MEETS, PAT HALL
TODAY, 12 NOON

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

NEW SERIES NO.

22, 1935

19

VOID
University Philharmonic
Orchestra To Make First
Appearance Here Sunday
Carl Lampert Will Direct
Organization at Weekly
Sunday Afternoon
Musicale
The University of Kentucky Phil-

harmonic orchestra under the direction of Prof. Carl A. Lampert.
will make Its first appearance of
the season at the Sunday Afternoon musicale in Memorial hall at

four o'clock, Nov. 24, 1935.
The University orchestra has for
many years been one of the most
popular musical organizations on
the campus. It will appear three
times during the coming season on
these Sunday afternoon programs.
One of the programs will be presented in conjunction with the
University chorus.
The personnel of the orchestra
has been strengthened this season
by the addition of several new
members to the wood wind section.
Professor Lampert has been most

enthusiastic about the rehearsals
this fall and promises a fine performance for the first appearance
of the orchestra.
The program which will be presented is as follows:
1. Finlandia
Sibelius
2. First Movement from the "Un
finished Symphony". . . Schubert
Allegro moderato
3. The Dark Madonna. . .Donaldson
4. La Media Noche from "Hispania
Stoessel
Suite"
5. Waltz from the ballet "Dorn- TschaiKowsky
roschen"
The concert is open to students
and public without charge.

Literary Honorary
Holds Initiation
Chi Delta Phi, Woman's
tional, Inducts Four
Pledges

Na-

Betty Earle, Theo Nadelstein, Vir.
ginia Robinson, and Jane Allen
were initiated into Chi Delta Phi,
national women's literary honorary, at 4:30 p. m., Sunday, November 17, at the home of Miss Helen
Frances Jones, active member of the

chapter.
The initiation was conducted by
Miss Dorothy Whalen, president;
Mary
Mary Potts,
Earle, secretary; Nell
Elizabeth
Nevins, treasurer; and Helen Prances Jones.

Pledging services for the Misses
Dot Wunderlich,
Betty Mitchell,
June Asher, Prances Reid, Lois
Perry, Katherine Flanery, and Jean
Weis were held on Friday evening
at the Green Tree inn, where the
annual fall banquet was held.
DR. DOSS HILL SPEAK
Dr. C. C. Ross of the Psychology
department, College of Education,
will speak today, Nov. 22, before the

Women's club of Owensboro. He
will discuss the "Psychology of the
Old Fogey."
EDUCATORS HEAR DR. ROSS
"The Making of a Man" was the
subject of a talk given by Dr. C. C.
Ross, instructor of Psychology in
the College of Education, t.t a dinner meeting of the Board of Education and the men teachers of the
Wllliumstown and Grant County
high schools yesterday.

YW GROUP PLAN

ANNUALSERVIGE
Thanksgiving Worship Program Will Be Presented in
Woman's Building Monday,
November 25

The Y. W. C. A. music and worship groups, combined with the
mission, will present a Thanksglv-senicabinet and sophomore coming service at 4 p. m. Monday, November 25, in the Woman's building.
This service, held every year during the Thanksgiving season, includes a discussion by Augusta
Ruber .5, "Youth's Thanksgiving,"
hymns sung by members of the
music group, psalms by members
of the worship group, music by Eva
Mae Nunnelly, doxology, prayer,
and meditation.
The committee In charge includes
Miss Mary Gunn Webb, chairman
of the worship group, Virginia
Murrell chairman of the music
group; Martha Fugett, president
and Augusta Roberts.
or

HUMOROUS Dancing Classes To

NEW

PUBLICATION

Regional Conclave

IS Begin New Series Of AT U.K. PLANNED

IN BALLOTING IS

Will Begin Today
CAUSE OF ACTION

Instructions Soon BY SUKY CIRCLE

HONORARY'S AIM

IRREGULARITIES

MAMMOTH RALLY Phi Sigma Kappa

to Be
National
New Series to Begin Monday
Wrong Use of Freshmen
Event Will Be Held on Eve
Presiding Officer for
at Patt Hall; Small
Names Also Incides Stuof Turkey Day Game,
Meeting
Fee Charged
dent Council to
Next Wednesday
Business meeting, which will beAction
at Gym
The beginner's ballroom dancing
Vice-preside-

"Hich Ethical Standard1' and

Few Hours Remain

Clean-cu-

For NYA Students
Since

the next two

Campus Humor

t

Will

Feature New
Publication

work

class will begin a new series of lessons on Monday, November 25, to
be held from 4:30 to 5:30 in Patterson hall under the direction of
Miss Leila Bush Hamilton and Mr.
Carroll Hamilton, with five lessons
for $1.
class, featuring
An advanced
waltz routines, the tango, and modsteps will be started after
ern
Thanksgiving on Thursday, Novem0
ber 25, to be held from
p. m. in Patterson hall, under the
same teachers.
Both men and women are invited to Join the classes, which are
being held under the sponsorship
of the Y. W. O .A. Hobby group,
with Betty Moffett, chairman.

TO CONDUCT TEST
TO SELECT NAME

months for N. Y. A. students
will be cut short due to Christmas holidays and semester examinations, all University students working under the N. Y. A.
should work off as many ei tra
hours as they can this month so
that they can get all of their
hours In for the next two months,
Dean Jones announced today.
The current work month will
end December 12 when the next
time report will be due. During
the next month, December 12 to
January 12, N. Y. A. students
will not be able to work but two
weeks because of the Christmas
vacation. The following month
semester examinations will limit
the amount of time that students
will be able to work.

Prizes Will Ue Given Best
Submitted Manuscript of
Humorous Stories

Sensing the need for some sort
of publication that will reflect the
original humor which is present on
every college campus, Sigma Delta
Chi, men's Journalism fraternity,
announced at the conclusion of its
regular meeting, Tuesday night,
that it would sponsor the publication of a humorous magazine, the
first issue of which will be ready
for second semester registration.
It was emphasized in the announcement
that this magazine
would not print smut and scandal
under the guise of humor, but
would endeavor to maintain a high
ethical standard that has been
lacking in other attempts at similar
publications on the campus.
Clean cut campus humor, the
majority of which will be original
at Kentucky, as well as illustrations and stories, will be the main
features of Sigma Delta Chi's new
publication. The magazine is to be
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse similar in structure to such student magazines as "The Rammer-JammeWill Address Women's
at Unversty of Alabama,
Convocation Novem"The Log" at AnnapoLs, "The Yellow Crab" at De Pauw, "The Purple
29, 30
ber
Parrot" at Northwestern and "VarMrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, ieties" at New York University.
director of the Institute of Women's Professional relations, and inAs there has been no title yet
ternational president of Altrusa selected for the forthcoming
guest of the Uniclubs, will be a
publication, it has been decided
versity on Friday and Saturday,
to give a school-lif- e
subscription
November 29 and 30. She will adto the magazine to the student
dress a general convocation of who offers the most appropriate
women students on "New Trends in
name to be used as a title. A
Vocations for Women" in Memorial
contest will be held to select the
hall at 3 p. m. Friday afternoon.
best short story (from 2,500 to
Mrs. Woodhouse is especially In3,500 words), and the best short,
development
terested in the
of
short story (800 to 1,000 words),
women in the field of aviation, and
both preferably humorous, .subbelieves that there is great oppormitted by a student. .A prize of
tunity for them along this line.
$5.00 for the short story and
After her address on Friday, Mrs. $2.50 for the short, short story
Woodhouse will be the guest of
will be awarded.
AH competihonor at a tea to be given by the tive materail must be submitted
Women's Self -- Government associato Norman Garling, at the Kertion in the recreation room of Patnel office, on or before Decemterson hall.
5.
Mrs. Woodhouse will speak at a ber
dinner meeting of the Lexington
At the meeting of Sigma Delta
Altrusa club Friday evening. Guests
rom the surrounding towns have Chi, Norman C. Garllng was apbeen Invited to meet her at thtt pointed editor of the forthcoming
magazine, with John Christie to
time.
act as business manager. Joe Qulnn
was placed ni enrage of promotion.

5:00-6:0-

AG COLLEGE TO ASSEMBLE
Mrs. Pauline Park Wilson of
Merrill
Palmer school, Detroit,
Mich., will be the guest speaker at
general assembly of the College
a
of Agriculture Saturday morning,
November 23 in Memorial hall. L. J.
Horlacher, assistant dean of the
college, will be the presiding officer.

COEDS TO HEAR

ALTRUSA HEAD

THETA SIGMA PHI PLEDGES
- Theta
Sigma Phi, national Journalistic honorary for women,

r"

RIFLE TEAM TO

pledged seven new members Tuesday afternoon in the Woman's
building. Tea was served afterwards. Those pledged were: Mrs. J.
Ed Parker Jr., Audrey de Wilde,
Dorothy Curtis, Mirium Nevins,
Theodora Nadelstein, Dorothy
Whalen and Francss Reid.

Plans for Holiday
Breakfast Are Made
Transfer Club to Have
Faculty Members as

Y. W.

Honor Guests
Plans for a Christmas breakfast
are being made by the Transfer
club of the YWCA at a meeting
held last night at 7 o'clock in the
Boyd hall reading room.
The breakfast will be given early
in December for the members of
the faculty and their wives, as one
of the series of events planned by
the members of the Transfer club
to better acquaint themselves with
the University campus and personnel. December 8 is the tentative
date set for the breakfast.

GERMAN CLUB HEARS
DR. D. V. HEGEMAN

LEXINGTON PASTOR
ADDRESSES FROSH

MEET MONDAY

The International Relations club
heard Dr. D. V. Hegeman, acting
head of the German department, in
a talk on the "Political Situation in
Germany at the Present Time."
The club met in the Administration building last Wednesday.
Dr. Hegeman explained the vital
factors that brought Nazism into
power and how the tourist sees
Germany.
Germany's strive for
unity and the weakness of the republic immediately after the war
were the two main factors of Nazism birth, he said. The tourist of

"What about religion on the college campus" was discussed by Dr.
Miles, pastor of the First PresbyEach Girl Must Attend Prac- terian church, before a meeting of
the Freshman afternoon group of
tice Twice a Week for
the Y. W. C. A., held yesterday at
an Hour; To Earn 100
the Woman's building.
Points per Match
Programs for the coming year
were given out by Mary Jane Roby,
The compulsory organization chairman of the discussion group.
meeting of the Women's rille team The meeting was followed by refreshments and a large crowd was
vember 25,
will be held at 7:30 o'clock Mon- present.
day evening, November 25, in the
Women s gym, in charge of Miss R ANN ELLS TALKS TO
Averill. The first practice will beSKJMA DELTA CHI
gin at 1 p. m. Tuesday, November
2(i. Colonel Brewer has appointed
Dr. E. W. Rannells, head of the
Douglas Andrews, Bernhard Col Art department, was the principal
lins, C. H. Bennett, and A. Garth speaker at a meeting of Sigma DelHouse team coaches.
Virginia ta Chi, international Journalistic
Mount is the team manager.
honorary for men, Wednesday eveEach girl who expects to make ning at 8:30 o'clock at 324 Ayles-for- d
the team and earn credits fur W.
Place. Dr. Rannells spoke on
A. A. must attend practice twice a criticism of art in relation to Jourweek for an hour. One hundred nalism.
points will be given for firing in at
Norman C. Garllng, president of
least one match. The team proper the organization, presided at ttie
will be picked at the end of the meeting, and several business matseason from the consistent high ters were discussed after the talk.
scorers.
Following the meeting,
refreshThere will be no shoulder to ments were served.
year; all
shoulder matches this
Eight
contests are
matches have already been scheduled and it is expected that a total
of twenty will be fired before the
end of the season.

today in going through Germany
is conscious of the tension that
through the people and the
strictness with which the government acts in conducting the private lives of the masses. The intense misunderstanding that prevails among the German and the
Jew is most evident in the restriction of the latter from office of any
kind, the unpleasantness of the actions toward them, and the stamp- ing down of the Jewish faith.
The next meeting of the club will
take place at 4 p. m. December 4,
in Room 204 of the Administration
building. All members are urged to
come and any that are Interested
in international relations in any
phase.
pie-vai- ls

I

mall-retur-

n.

Robert Hensley, senior in the Col- lege of Law and president of Lamb- da Chi Alpha social fraternity, was
named state colleg.; chairman of
the origiuization committee of the
Young Democratic clubs of Kcn-- j
tucky at a meeting held in the La-- I
fayetto hotel last Saturday after
noon.

HOME EC GROUP WILL MEET
Home Economics
hold its annual
meeting tonight and tomorrow,
Nov. 22 and 23, at Mammoth Cave.
Dean Sarah Blanding will speak to
the group on Saturday morning.
Misses Mary Louis Williamson,
Katherine Rogers, and Mary Bell
Vaughn, members of the home economics education staff, will attend
'
Uie meeting.

no dance in the
gymnasium Saturday
night, November 23, or next Saturday, November 30, but there
will be a dance in the gym
Thanksgiving night, November
There

will be

Alumni

28,

after the

Kentucky-Tennesse-

GRAD RESIGNS POST

e

football game, to be sponsored by the Alumni association
of the University.

PLANS FOR BONFIRE
ARE ALSO ANNOUNCED
Snake Dance Through University Camous Is Program Feature
Suky, campus pep organization,
sponsor another gigantic pep
rally next Wednesday night on the
eve of the annual
Thanksgiving day game,
speeches by coaches, alumni
and leading students, cheers, music
by the Big Blue band, a snake
dance through the campus and a
bonfire on Stoll field.
The rally will begin at 7:15 o'clock in the Alumni gymnasium
with short talks by alumni and students. A public address system will
again be Installed and cheers will
be led by cheerleader Pete Reinin-ge- r
and the band.
Following the program in the
gymnasium, it is planned to have a
snake dance through the campus,
beginning at the gym and terminating on Stoll field, where a bonfire will be lighted.
Plans for the historic keg ceremony participated in by Suky and
the "T" club, pep organization of
were discussed at a
Tennessee,
meeting of the circle Tuesday afternoon in the basement of the
Alumni gymnasium. Each year, between the halves of the Thanksgiving battle, the pep club of the
losing team presents the ancient
beer keg to the club of the winning
team. The keg has been in the possession of Tennessee for the past
few years.
John Morgan, freshman in the
college of Arts and Sciences, was
Judged the winner of the yell contest sponsored recently by the Circle, it was announced at the meeting. Morgan's yell was the "ah
wah" yell used so successfully at
the past few games.
will

Wildcat-Tenne-s-

fea-tul-

LAW JOURNAL

IS OFF PRESS
Article

The year's first edition of the
Kentucky Law Journal, edited and
published by honor students of the
University College of Law, has Just
been released from the press, according to an announcement made
by the staff members. Among the
articles featured in this issue is one
written by Dean Alvin E. Evans entitled "Testementary Revocation by
Divorce."
The publication Is designed to
function as a professional publicabar members
tion for Kentucky
and as an instructive aid to young
lawyers of the state. It appears
four times a year, dates of issuance
being November, January, March
and May.
directs
Professor Roy Moreland
the work in the capacity of faculty
editor. He is assisted by a student
staff consisting of Albert E. Jones,
John Geyer, John Evans, George
SI. inner and Town Hall, Jay Arnold, John L. Davis. Emerson Salisbury, W. E. Jett, J. G. Marks, Howard Whitehead and Charles Tigror.

The Home Economics club will
hold its annual initiation srevice
for all freshmen girls who have
earned the 75 points required for
membership Monday evening, November 25, in the Agriculture building. After the ceremony dinner will
be served and Mr. Joseph Barron
will speak on "Five Hundred Miles
of American Architecture."
STl'DENTS

Speaking on "Prayer and Life of
the Athlete", Jimmie Long, Big
Blue captain, participated in the
International Week of Prayer celebrated at the Henry Clay High
school Thursday morning. His talk
was one of a series of five given
this week by college students to
gatherings

of

approximately

,

John Prather lias resigned his
eraduute ass'stantsliip in zoology
because of ill health. Will'am
has been named his
Low-enth- al

Is

Publication

HOME EC CLUB INITIATION

LONG ADDRESSES

by Dean Evans

Featured in First
Edition of Bar

STAFF MEMBER
IS GIVEN POST

400

at the high school. Interna-

boys

tional Week of Prayer is being celebrated in 20 nations throughout the

Colonel Brewer Appointed on

world.

COSMOPOLITANS

Fayette Inaugural Group;

U. K. Regiment

PLEDGE

May

MOVE HAS SANCTION

OF DEAN T. T. JONES

Competition Between
Two Political Cliques
Causes Heavy Vote

Keen

After on pynminntlon of the bal
lots in the class election yesterday,
onrt Hup t other evidence gathered
earlier in the day, the Student
Council decided by a unanimous
vote to declare the election null
onrf vM Thprp was sufficient evi
dence that the ballot boxes had
been "stuffed" during the voting
and numerous students, particularly freshmen, cnirmlained that some
one had wrongly used their names
in voting.
The interest in the election was
very keen and the competition between the two recognizd factions
was strong enough to cause one of
the heaviest balloting in the history of the University. Approximately 1200 votes were cast.
Dean T. T. Jones, dean of men
at the University said, late yesterday, "I have utmost confidence in
the action of the Student Council,
and am confident that they had
good and sufficient evidence for
their action. I approve of their decision."
The Student Council, in Justifying its ripcision. recoenized the DO- iitical situation on this campus as is
known to them. It may be said that
this is an attempt to correct the
political corruptness and to conduct the election with integrity.
The Council believes that by its action it is fulfilling its obligations
to the student body in attempting
to maintain a high standard for
student organization.
Jack Howard, senior student in
the Commerce College, and presi
dent of tne Btuaent uouncu saia.
"The election was thoroughly
crooked. We want cleaner campus
politics, and will consider a better
system of choosing student officers."
Jack Crain, leader in University
political activities, made the following statement: "I approve of the
action of the Student Council.
Hereafter. I hope a cleaner elect Hon can be had and everyone con- cemed can contribute their part in
having cleaner campus politics. As
far as todays election is concerned.
I don't know of any irregularities."
Charlie Zimmer, leader of the
fraternity faction on the campus,
which opposed the faction headed
by Crain, said: "I heartily approve
of the Council's action. It is high
time this campus had a cleaner
election system. Our hands are absolutely clean. In spite of higli
sounding sentiments expressed by
Independent combine
the
they have made campus politics
worse than ever. Who's crooked
now?"
At this same meeting of the
Council, a discussion was held and
plans were considered for appointing or electing class officers in the
future.

Par-

ticipate

The Cosmopolitan club of the
University of Kentucky sponsored
by the Y. M. C. A. for University
students from foreign countries
pledged the following students at
its regular meeting Friday: Elsa
Bermudez, Cuba; Melba Bormudez,
Cuba: Concheta Bermudez, Cuba;
Anibel Narciso Boueta, Porto Rico
and Rosemary Taylor, born in Cuba, now living in Cynthiana.

Lieutenant Colonel

B. E. Brewer,
stuff nf flip Tiliuri7 lie.
partment, alon with seven other
prominent Lexingtoniuns, lias been
appointed a member of the Fayette County Inauguration committee, it was disclosed today. The
purpose of the committee is to
make arrangements for a Fayette
county delegation to participate in
the inaugural ceremonies which
will be conducted when Governor-eleA. B. Chandler assumes the
governorship
of Kentucky at
Frankfort on December 10.
An attempt is being made to send
the local R. O. T. C. regiment to
participate in the inaugural ceremonies at the capitol city in conjunction with the U. K. band, but
it will not be definitely known until
the early part of next week as to
whether this plan will be followed,
A poll taken among the R. O. T.
C. cadets tills week revealed that
042 would be willing to make the
trip to Frankfort if a 50 cent train
fare is secured. Only 248 cadets signaled their willingness to pav the
regular 88 cent fare. Colonel Brewer said that an ettort is being made
to secure the reduced rate of 50
cents.
nliii'f-n-

MORELAND GETS POST

f.

ct

Roy Moreland, University Law
college, was appointed to the legal
committee of Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity. The appointment
was made at a recent meeting of
the Grand Council in Oxford, Ohio.

I1ENSLEY GIVEN POST

Football Hop All
Before December

The Kentucky
will
association

gin at 10 a. m., will mark the opening of the third Regional conclave
of Phi Sigma Kappa here today.
meeting will be conThe two-da- y
cluded tomorrow.
Charles R. Huff, Washington, D.
C, vice president of the third region, will be the presiding officer.
Problems concerning undergraduate
questions will be discussed and recpassed on to the
ommendations
General Convention which will be
held next summer. The conclave
will consider a petition from a local
fraternity at American University,
Washington, D. C, for membership,
Representatives from ten Southern Institutions will be in attendance. They are: University
of
Maryland, University of Virginia,
George Washington University, St.
John's College, University of Tennessee,
University
of Alabama,
Georgia School of Technology, University of North Carolina, University of South Carolina, and University of Kentucky, Faculty and
alumni advisers will also be present.

Students Asked To
Aid Needy Families
The Y. M. C. A. senior cabinet is preparing a Thanksgiving
basket for a needy family in
Lexington, to be recommended
by the Family Weltare Society.
Boxes will be placed in the University postoftice for contributions of food for the basket. All
University students are urged to
contribute to the baskets.
,

Students at the College of Will- -'
lam and Mary, Williamsburg. Va.,
can't engage in any social activities
unless tiiey have permission from
ttie college authorities.

Kampus
Kernels
There is one vacancy on the stafi
of radio announcers who announce
programs from the University Extension studios of WHAS and
for students who are interested in applying for this Job are being held every afternoon this week
except Saturday and Sunday, from
1:00 to 1:30, in the radio studios in
the Art building.
try-ou-

ts

Students should be careful about
leaving their overcoats outside of
classrooms while they are attending classes, Dean Jones stated today. Two overeats were stolen yesterday morning from students who
had left them outside of a classroom.
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity, will meet Monday
evening, November 25, in the Agriculture building. All members are
urged to attend.
All students, men and women, in- terested in University debate work
are aked to attend a meet in at
7:30 o'clock Monday night in Room
231 McVcy hall.

* Best Cop
If .1 C I ION'S

The Kentucky Kernel

Toll! les at the University of Kentucky havo reached the depths of
Enlirrd lit thf Pot citflrr Hi Lrsnidton, the gutter. Tammany Hall
Kv .
srrond das ninttrr tinder the havo Invaded this campus aa never
Art of Mnrrli 3. IR79
before In our history.
Mr m ber
Yesterday's el el ion was thrown
LfXlnRton Hoard of Commrrcp
Stud'-ntout.
found (hat their
National CoDrpr rrrss Association
names lind born checked off and
KntucJiy IntrrrollrRiiitf Ptpm AflKoctiitlon
rcniome hnd Molon their vote. It
IntfrnnMonkl News Bervtc
wni impossible for ho challengers
A mfmbfr
of th Major Collrw
to Identify all of the culprits.
rpprumtrd by A. J. Norrln Hill
It. is equally dishonest for a man
Co., 1SS B. 42nd Bt., Nrw York City; 123
to Men! a vote ns to stoal ft pocket-booW. Madison St., Chicago: 1004 2nd Ave ,
VatUp; 1031 8. Broadway, Los Angeles;
Cheaters and thieves are exCall Building, San Franclaro.
pelled from college and Illegal voters
should likewise bo expelled. Have
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPFR OF THE STUwo come to the place where It will
DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
bo necessary to bring a ticket book
for identification at the polls?
Ht'lE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
The Kernel demands that a
S VDENT9 RIOHTS MAINTAIN
thorough investigation of this elecNORMAN C. OARLINO
FRANK BORRIF8
Manaalna Mffor tion bo held by the Student CounSAO KA8H
Ant. Managing tutor cil and the proper authorities of
this University. We demand that
the offenders be unconditionally
SOUVENIR HUM INC.
expelled.
There has been brought to the
PtlBl tailKD ON TUESDAYS AND FRIPAYS

i,

k.

Frf!for-ln-C-

attention of THE KERNEL the constant carrying off of small articles
from the Women's Residence halls,
the shops of downtown merchants,
and In the case of Incidents following the home football games the
tearing down of displays on the exterior of downtown buildings. In
the case of the women's residence
halls the plundering has been extensive. A numbor of ash trays,
flowers used In decorations, and
even the "sign-in- "
book have been
removed from the confines of the
halls by those mad collectors of
oddities. In the downtown stores
such articles as menus, light bulbs,
shades and ash trays have been carried off.
The craze for souvenirs and room
decorations can be the only explanation for this widespread pilfering
since the objects have no monetary
value. A student sees something
which he thinks would look "Just
too ducky" on his chiffonier or the
walls of his room and exercising his
primitive instincts, he proceeds to
take it. A visit to any of the room
ing nouses, iraternity nouses or
will reveal countless
dormitories
c
of this nature in the various rooms.
Such conduct on the part of the
students is indeed regrettable and
childish to the extreme. To brand
such actions as
would be only to add insult to Injury. In certain cases not only has
the pilfering cost the authorities
money for replacement but certain
definite privileges have been abused.
We refer especially to the privilege
of smoking in the reading rooms
of the girls' halls which was granted only this year after long agitation.
In allowing this privilege
ash trays were placod in these rooms
for the convenience of the smokers
but already most of these have ben
carried away by the "collectors."
To sum it all up, THE KERNEL
docs not de.iire the student body to
3 prudish in its actions but it does
ask that some reepect be shown for
the rights and property of others.
All we ask is that you "think be- fore you leap."
bric-bra-

"high-sch;olis-

I'ROl FSSIONAL
RA I F.RM TIES

I

ment rather than A medium for
professional standards.
The prof est tonal fraternity Is one
place where the fraternity man and
the Independent should meet on
common r.roimd for the purpose of
increasing the prestige of their
chosen work.
It may be argued thut national
and conventions are
necessary and that lnral chapt-rshruld raise money by their own
However, wo believe a
enterprise.
revision of the nationrl set up with
the view to cut expenses and thereby eliminating evils of using expe
dient means In order to remain In
existence and with a vlw to rendering rervice that will make the
Investment worthwhile to the local
s

chapte:s.

THE KERNEL docs not advocate
tho abolition of professional fraternities.
It does believe the time
has come to check our course, put
our house In order, and get back to
the purpose of our existence.
We ask the cooperation of every
professional fraternity or any other fraternity or organization so on- pressed on this and every other
this college campus In America.

ivc;v

....Six

tied
meeting

chines.

of the games have been
will be the thirteenth
of the two football ma-

azine.

It

FORMALS

..

lor

I

Smartly styled gowns that
lend an air of sophistication
so desirable to the younger
m i s 8 . Sparkling metallic
lames! Rustling silk taffetas!
Rich luxurious crepes! Exquisitely trimmed with gleaming rhinestones and pretty
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story.
.Contests for a
A 1,500 word story.... And a
open totitle for the magazine will
Anyons is eligible to comday
pete
Oet out your pens and see
what kind of a short story you can
turn out.... All contributions will
be appreciated by the editors. . . .
They have magazines on other university campuses
And there Is
no reason why there should not be
a good one here.
The) ban on drinking holds good
for the Tennessee game too
It
was remarkable the few persons that
.. .Indicadrank on
tions point to a full house for th3
Thanksgiving Day game
Practically all of the peats In the stadium
are sold
It will be the first time
in recent, years that the Volunteers
and Wildcats will be evenly matched.
Change of Kentuckian pictures In
thfl Administration building. . . .How
did you like the new method of voting
It does away with all the
confusion. .. .There were
former
more outsiders at the Wednesday
night dance than there were stu..

.

.

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LieutenantCommanderFrankHawks,
U.S.N.R., famous holder

..A. XA

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of 2 14 speed

records and the Harmon Trophy,
says: "I've been flying for 19 years
and smoking Camels almost as long.
Making speed records tests the pilot
as well as his plane. Camels never
make me jumpy or bother my physical 'condition in any way. As the
athletes say, Camels are so mild
they don't get the wind. And I've
found they never upset my nerves.
Camel must use choicer tobaccos."

and
"

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"Speaking of cigarettes, I make ic
a rule to smoke Camels," says Mrs.
T. W. Kenyon, sportswoman pilot.
"They are the mildest cigarette!
Morning, noon, and night, I can
smoke Camels steadily. They never
upset my nerves. And each Camel
renew s the zest and enjoyment of
the last one."

..P

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says Col. Roscoe Turner (right),
speed ace. "Because of their mildness,
Camels never tire my taste. A speed flyer uses up energy
just as his motor uses 'gas.' After smoking a Camel, I get
a refill 111 energy
a new feeling of vim and
well-bein-

S2 und S2.50

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ARE MILD,

BETTER.

FOR

STEADY SMOKING

"I appreciate the mellow flavor
of Camels," says Sir Charles Kings-furSmall, t1(i transpacific flyer,
in a recent interview. "Camels refresh me so when I'm fatigued,"
he continues, "and they are so mild
that I can smoke any number without throw ing my nerves off key."

:ry

Ml

FIND THAT

CAMELS
11

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'cross-contine-

en

On every campus, emurtly ditrsnl men Ur
weuriiig llie Arrow 1 f tint bliirt with the authenviie-hreutic button-down- ,
Knjjisli eoll.ir.
fuhiice, beautifully tailored, in oxford
while. Mi i jus, nd check. Sanforized Shrunk.

T

"I smoke Camels all I want,"

YOULL

CSS1

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FORDS

Things done well and with a care
Liabilities.
Large initiation fees, the greater exempt themselves from fear.
part of which go to support a naIf you want to be awfully mean to
tional organization of doubtful util
ity, often prevents those genuinely a grouch Just be nice to him.
Interested in the profession from
Our deeds follow us and what we
joining. They often impoverish t