xt7z348ggb27 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z348ggb27/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311215  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 15, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 15, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7z348ggb27 section xt7z348ggb27 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

HASKETIJALL GAME
FIRST OF SEASON TONIGHT.
ALUMNI GYMNASIUM

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1931

VOLUME XXII

NEW SERIES. NUMHER 25

WILDCATS TO OPEN NET SEASON
STUDENTS GO TO

Radio Singer

CONFERENCE AT
0III0 UNIVERSITY

Pan-Hellen- ic

Prof. J. W. Martin

Ohio Valley

Conference of
International Relations
Meets at Miami

Complimented
In Tax Magazine

Clyde Reeves, Thomas Lynch
Elected Officers of
Organization

Carnegie
Endowment
for World
Peace. Miss Amy Hemminway Jones
represented the organization.
Speakers at the conference Included Pres. A. H. Upham, Miami
University, who opened the conference, Dr. E. E. Nicholey, dean
University
of the American
at
Beirut, Syria, who described conditions in the Near East, William H.
Hisshr of the staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who talked on foreign news reporting, and Prof. William Duffus, Ohio University, who
discussed the Balkan situation.
Newly elected officers for next
year Are', president, Clyde Reeves,
Georgetown, sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences; and corsecretary, Thomas
responding
Lynch, Bridgeport, Conn., junior in
College of Arts and Sciences.
the
At the close of the convention,
it was announced that the invitation of the Kentucky delegation to
meet at the university next year
had been accepted.
Kentucky colleges represented at
the conference Included the university, Georgetown College, University of Louisville, and Murray
State Teachers' College.
Those who represented the university were Clyde Reeves, Thomas
Lynch. Gorge Yost, Prentice Wilson, and Dr. Amry Vandenbosch
of the political science department.

SECOND SERIES
OF TALKS LISTED
Extension Department of
versity Will Sponsor

Uni-

dresses on "Parental

Edu-

Ad-

cation
The extension department of the
university in cooperation with the
Kentucky congress of parents and
teachers, is announcing a second
series of radio talks on parental ed.
ucation, to be given from the university extension studios of WHAS.
The talks will be made from 1:15
to 1:30 o'clock central standard
time, Thursday afternoons, begin-

ning

Jan.

21,

1932.

The talks

which will be given are:
Series A, The Newer Psychology
and the Child

Thursday. January 21 "Parental
Education Problems." Dr. Wellington Patrick, university, and Mrs.
James G. Sheehan, state P.T.A.
president.

"Fixing
Thursday, January 28
Fundamental Habits in Children",
Dr. C. C. Ross, College of Education, university.
"Vienna
Thursday, February 4
Studies of the First Year of Childhood." Prof. Henry Beaumont, department of psychology, university.

Thursday, February

11

"Devel-

oping Honesty in Children", Prof.
Graham B. Dimmlck, department
of psychology, university.

Thursday. February

18

"Delin-

quencies at the Adolescent Period in
Children," Prof. Eston J. Asher, department of psychology, university.
Thursday, February 25 "The Expression of Personality", Prof. Edward Newbury, department of psychology, university.
Thursday, March 3 "Choosing a
Vocation," Dr. J. B. Miner, head,
department of psychology, university.
Series B, The Newer Education
and the Child
Thursday, March 10
"Newer
Tendencies in State School Administration," James Richmond, State
Superintendent of Schools.

Thursday,

March

17

"Newer

Tendencies in Rural School Organ.
Ization," Dr. R. E. Jaggers, state
departmen of education.
Thursday, March 24 "Juvenile
Protection", J. W. Ireland, superintendent, Frankfort city schools,
state P.T.A. chairman of Juvenile
protection.
(Continued on Page Four)

to

He

Thursday Night in

Held

Alum-

ni Gymnasium
Jimmy Joy and his Rationally
famous orchestra will furnish music
for the annual formal
dance at 9 o'clock Thursday night
in the Alumni gymnasium. It was
announced Monday by members of
's
dance
the council. A
music will be radiocast over the
university
of
studios
extension
WHAS, station of the Louisville
Courier-Journa- l.
LouisTimes and
ville. The broadcast will begin at
10:32 p. m.
After
the Lexington engagement, the orchestra is scheduled to
go to Cincinnati, where it will
broadcast nightly over station WLW,
of the Crosley radio corporation.
A banquet for members of the
council and their
dates will be held at the Phoenix
hotel before the dance.
Pledging exercises of Omlcron
Delta Kappa, national campus leadership fraternity, will be held at
the dance. Selection for membership in the fraternity is based upon
leadership
and scholarship. The
pledging ceremonies will begin at
11 o'clock, after the fourth
and 11 men will be pledged,
according to members of the fraternity. The names will not be released until the dance.
The names of those pledged will
be displayed on the campus at the
first hour Friday morning when a
five-foJkey bearing .the names
will be placed in front of the Administration building. Albert Kikel,
Ben LeRoy, and Morton Walker
compose the committee in charge
of the pledging.
The arrangements for the radiocast were made by Professor Elmer
Sulzer, manager of the university
publicity bureau. Announcers will
be Wesley Carter and William

all

HILDA COOPER

Hilda Cooper, Spencer, Indiana, a
senior in the department of music
of the College of Arts and Sciences,
is soloist with the Blue and White
radiocasting
orchestra,
unit of the university extension
studios of WHAS. Miss Cooper, who
is a member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, appeared in the
Strollers' 1931 Revue last spring.
She also was in the cast of the
Guignol production of Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House," which closed
at the campus little theater Saturday night after a week's run.
semi-week-

ly

SCHOOL CONTEST
PLANS ARE MADE
Dr. W. S. Taylor and Dr. Wellington Patrick Appointed to Serve on State
Committee
DATES ARE UNCERTAIN
Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of the
College of Education of the university, and Dr. Wellington Patrick,
director of the university extension
department, have been appointed
members of the Kentucky committee for school contests in declamation, oratory, and essay, which will
be held throughout the country in
connection with the George Wash
ington
celebration.
Dean Taylor will act as chairman
of the committee.
Students in elementary schools,
high schools, and colleges will be
eligible to enter the contests. Committees have been appointed to con.
duct the contests in each state. J. H.
Richmond,
state superintendent- elect, will be the other member of
the Kentucky committee.
The committee has arranged for
the Kentucky contests, which will
be conducted by the Kentucky In- terscholastic leaguej functioning
through the department of university extension. Prof. Louis Clifton, assistant director, will be in
charge.
All elementary grades, from the
first to the eighth Inclusive, will
be entered in the declamatory contests. An essay contest will be sponsored for high school students, and
an oratorical contest for college students. Medals will be awarded by
the George Washington
commission to the winners of
the first and second honors in the
state contests. Winners of the first
honors in the state also will have
the privilege of competing in the
national contests. The date for the
state contests has not been announced, but local contests will be
on or before February 22.

ic

ot

y.

Scabbard and Blade
Pledges at Cadet Hop

d.

Funkhouser, Boles,
Gamage to Attend

Conference Meeting

Three Are Initiated

By Delta Sigma Pi

es

Exhibition of Modern Prints Is
Now on Display at Art Center
By JEAN ALLEN GIBBS

An exhibition of modern prints
oiened Friday at the art center.
The show is one of the best to be
seen In the country and certainly is
the best and largest selection of
modern prints to be shown here. It
is to be hoped that the university
students and the people of Lexington take advantage of this opportunity to see this exhibition of
modern graphic art.
In the show are represented
etchings, aquatints, wodcuts, and
lithographs from the Weyhne and
the Downtown galleries. As is to
be expected in such a group, the
lithographs are greater in number
because of possibilities with such a
modern medium. In the group from
the Weyhne gallery are many foreign prints. The Downtown gallery
hus sent prints by American artists.
Among the foremost American
artists of today we find represented
in the lithographs: Earnest Fiene,
with his rather characteristic style,
and Glen Coleman, who gives us
American street scenes; Howard
Cook's "Lower Munhatten," which

Foreign Travel
Course Will Be
Given in Vienna

lc

Declaring that "under his presidency the Tax Research Foundation
gives promise of becoming one of
the most successful and unique
socieamong America's scientific
ties", the November, 1931 edition of
The Tax Magazine, published
monthly by the Commerce Clearing
to
devoted
House, Incorporated,
Prof. James W. Martin, director of
at
the bureau of business research
the university, a frontlpiece picture
and a listing of some of his achievements in the business world.
The article continues by saying
that under Professor Martin's presidency the Tax Research is scoring
a deep and wide effect throughout
the whole field of public finance,
international as well as domestic.
In detail the article follows:
"Professor James W. Martin Is
director of the Bureau of Business
Research at the University of Kentucky. For some years he has been
building an enviable standing in the
field of taxation and public finance
and has made numerous contributions to the significant tax literature of the day. Under his presidency the tax research foundation
gives promise of becoming one of
the most successful and unique
socieamong America's scientific
ties. It alms to carry through a
developing necesherculean task of
sary tax information, and without
funds. Membership is conditioned
upon contributions to the plan of
research by scientists and thoroughly trained economists.
But the
foundation really consists of the
work itself, no matter by whom
performed,
and under Professor
Martin's presidency it is scoring a
deep and wide effect throughout
There will be eight
and
the whole field of public finance, in- the
dance will end at 1 o'clock.
ternational as well as domestic."
may be obTickets are on sale and
tained from any member of the
council.
The officers of Pan Hellenic are:
Malcolm Foster, president; Cecil
Bell,
and William
Scabbard
and Blade, honorary Phelps, secretary and treasurer.
military fraternity, held pledging
Other members are: James Lyne,
exercises Saturday afternoon from Sigma
Epsilon;
Alpha
William
4 to 6 o'clock in the men's gymHubble, Phi Delta Theta; Ben Le
nasium. Four students were invited Roy, Triangle; William
Luther,
to affiliate with Scabbard
and Lambda Chi Alpha; Jess Herndon,
Blade at this time. They are: John Alpha Tau Omega: George WhitEpps, Dayton, Ohio; Ben LeRoy, low, Phi Sigma Kappa; Chester
Paducah; E. T. Evans, Morehead, Jolly, Phi Kappa Tau; Robert Reyand Robert Allen Wise, Morgan-fiel- nolds. Delta Chi; Robert Porter,
Kappa Sigma; John Watts. Alpha
The brief pledging exercises were Sigma Phi, and Charles Noonan,
held in conjunction with the cadet Sigma Nu.
hop: Music for the dance was furnished by the Blue and White orchestra.
Officers of Scabbard and Blade
are: Clarence Yeager, president;
Bentley Sampson,
Harry Smith, secretary, and Byrd
Kasanjean, treasurer.
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, Coach
Harry Gamage, and S. A. Boles,
athletic director, will represent the
university at the 12th annual meeting of the southern conference to
be held December 17, 18, and 19 at
Delta Sigma Pi, professional com- New Orleans.
Doctor Funkhouser, who is secretary-mercial fraternity, entertained with
of the conference,
a dinner dance Friday night at the treasurer
Phoenix hotel. Initiation of new stated Monday that a southern
"Big Ten" football association has
members preceded the dance.
Those initiated are: Max Kerr, been discussed, but that he does
Louisville, and George Schnieder not believe it will materialize.
Doctor Funkhouser is a member of
and Edward Mattingly, Lexington.
The Masqueraders orchestra fur- the committee on golf and the pronished music for the occasion. Chap-eron- gram committe. Professor Boles is
were: Dean and Mrs. Ed- a member of the committee on
ward Weist, Prof, and Mrs. Rob- tennis.
The convention program consists
ert D. Haun, Prof. Harlie L. Smith.
The committee which made the ar- of business meetings, banquets, and
rangements for the dance was com- sightseeing trips throughout New
posed of Robert McVay, chairman, Orleans. A trip by yacht to the
George Stewart, John Heber, and New Orleans airport and along
Lake Front and New Orleans harBen Stapleton.
bor is planned. Speakers scheduled
to appear before the conference include T. S. Walmslery, mayor of
New Orleans, and Pres. A. B.
of Tulane University. The
Saint Charles hotel will be conference headquarters.
half-hour-

ch

and Disarmaments."
The Miami meeting of the conference which was attended by representatives from 18 colleges and
universities, was sponsored by the

Formal Affair

Is

U. K. TO BE HOST
TO NEXT MEETING

Two university students, Clyde
Reeves and Thomas Lynch, were
elected president and secretary of
the Ohio Valley conference of International Relations which will be
held next year at the university,
according to a report from a meeting of the conference held at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 11 and 12. Dr. Amry
of the political science
department, one of the delegates
from the university, was a speaker
at the conference and led a round
table discussion on "Small States

Jimmy Joy and His Nationally Famous
Dance
Orchestra to Play at

is forceably presented, and Sterne,
with an Impressive figure composition; Arthur B. Davis presents
with a sensitiveness compositions
of figures; Rockwell Kent displays
his figures in two lithographs and
a woodcut; and Max Weber, who
gets effects of a paint technique In
his still life.
In lithographs of Lozowick we
dud machinery presented in aesthetic forms, as seen In "Tanks,"
Bridge,"
"Brooklyn
and "Allen
Street." Doris Rosenthal contributes "Bouquet"
and "Summer
Gag's,
Breezes;"
Wanda
"Fire
print,
Place" and an excellent
"Lamplight," nicely worked out in
design and interestingly committed
In medium.
Mexico must be recognized in its
rising Importance in American art.
The group of Mexican lithographs
is extremely interesting.
Here we
see Oiozcos "Franciscean" and "A
Study" worked out with a feeling
applicable to frescoes. It seems that
real Mexican feeling is expressed
in "Plug" by Jose C. Orozco,
(Continued on Page Four)

Din-widd-

Notice!
The following notices have
been issued from the Kentucki&n
office:

Secretaries of all fraternities
and honorary organizations having pages In the Kentuckian are
requested Immediately to turn in
to Hugh Maguire the name,
home town, and year of graduation for each member of the organization.
Each secretary also is requested to give to Hugh Muguire the
name of organization, dute of
founding,
place of founding,
number of chapters, nume of tile
chapter on this campus, date of
founding on this campus, colors,
flower, and name of publication.
Those fraternities and honorary organizations which have not
done so are requested immediately to submit a picture of the
crest of the organization to Doris
Smith, art editor of the annual.

Convocation

GEORGETOWN IS
BLUE'S OPPONENT

10
At
o'clock,
Wednesday
morning,
convocation
will be
held In Memorial hall. The principal address will be made by
Pres. Frank L. McVey, who has
chosen for his subject,
"The
Student and the University."
President McVey has established a custom to make at least
two of the "between us" talks
each semester. Usually he gives
one at the first of each semester
and another at the last of the
semester. The addresses are usually frank talks with the students about their problems and
the problems of the university
which they might help solve.
There will be devotional exercises and probably one or two
short musical selections in addition to the talk by President

IN FIRST TILT
Rupp Machine Accorded More
Than Even Chance to
Defeat Bengals

A travel course In psychology will
be offered next summer at the university under the general direction
of Dr. Henry Beaumont. The course
will cajrry six semester-hour- s
of
credit and will be given in Vienna.
Austria. Students enrolled in this
course will saM from New York
July 1 and will return September 6.
k
stay in Vienna
During a
McVey.
lectures will be given by prominent
members of the faculty of the University of Vienna on the following
topics: general psychology, experimental psychology, childhood and
adolescence, biographical
methods
and business psychology. Each of
these classes will meet 10 times.
In addition the group will be expected to do work In the laboratory American Association for the
or clinic under the guidance of
Advancement of Science
members of the staff.
to Meet in New Orleans
To and from Vienna various important cities will be visited in
Dec. 28 to Jan. 2
five European countries. Early registration is advisable as the enroll- MORGAN
WILL
SPEAK
ment is limited, according to Doctor Beaumont. The prerequisite for
Five professors will represent the
obtaining credit is an introductory
course in psychology. Students in- university at a meeting of the
terested may see Doctor Beaumont American association for the advancement of science to be held in
In his office in Neville Hall.
New Orleans from December 28 to
January 2. The association this
year is headed by Doctor Morgan,
an enemient biologist and a former
Kentuckian.
Dr. J. E. Adams will present a paMeeting Held at 10:30 o'Clock per before section Q on "Education
and Experiments
in Pupil
Sunday Morning at LaDr. C. C. Rose will
fayette Hotel
give a paper before the section on
"Influences
Upon Activities of
Pres. Frank L. McVey addressed Knowledge of Progress."
Doctor
approximately 100 members of the Rose also will give a talk before
Catholic club of the university at section I on "Reliability and Vatheir regular mnothly meeting held lidity of Student Reading." Prof.
at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at E. J. Asher will speak on "Intelthe Lafayette hotel. The subject of ligence Tests in Measure of MounDoctor McVey's address was "Edu- tain Children in Kentucky." Doctor
cated Young People in the Society Dimmock will represent the university in the department of
of Today."
Pro-an- d
of Student Reading."
Opening his dsicussion of the edProf. Alfred Braure will atucated person and society, Doctor
McVey defined education as "the tend the zoology groups.
process of becoming acquainted with
Prof. W. S. Webb is secretary-treasurlife". Education is the essence of
of the American associaliving, he stated.
tion of Physics Teachers, an afflili-ate- d
organization which meets with
Doctor McVey explained that education is an individual matter, the general session.
There are sections to cover every
something which must continue as
long as life itself. The present con- field of knowledge in the convenexisting
ditions
throughout the tion, the largest In the country,
in the
world today would not be. if every many small associations
person were true to himself and to country being affiliated with it. The
A. A. A. of S. is headed each year
society by studying and thinking
clearly what is best for the whole, by some eminent scientist. Doctor
Morgan was the first to discover
he declared.
Daniel W. Goodman, president of and introduce the gene, which has
played a
the club, presided at the meeting, sincepsychology, big part in the world
and has brought
and the Rev. George O'Bryan, spir- - of
many changes in the. field.
j itual adviser, introduced
the speak about
er. Other officers of the organization are:
Ann Hall:
secretary,
Lynch, and
Thomas
treasurer, Mary Catherine Ambrose.
five-wee-

FIVE PROFESSORS
TO REPRESENT UK

Catholic Club Hears

President McVey

psy-lidi- ty

er

Honorary Geology
Fraternity Initiates

University Debaters
Speak at Barbourville

Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national
honorary geology and metallurgy
fraternity at the university, held its
initiation ceremonies
The university debating team pre- Thursday night. December 10, at
Phoenix hotel. Those initiated
sented their arguments before an the
audience at 7:30 o'clock Thursday were: S. M. Fitts, Owensboro; John
night in the Union College audi- Venn, Ludlow: William L. Husk.
torium at Barbourville. No decision Paducah. and Harry Emmerich and
was given.
The subject under discussion was
"Unemployment
Insurance." Phil
Ardery and Sidney T. Shell were
on the affirmative side, while Albert
Benjamin and Clyde Reeves supported the negative.
Members of the Union College
faculty and students and students
of Barbourville High School were
present.

semi-annu-

ELLIS JOHNSON IS
ACTING CAPTAIN
Kentucky Quintet Will
Minus Services of
George Yates

By JOHN ST. JOHN
Basketball will take its place as
king of the university sport world
tonight when the
edition
of Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcat
machine takes the floor of the
Alumni gymnasium against a strong
Georgetown College quintet in the
opening game of the season.
Although minus the services of
Captain Oeorge Vates,
center, the Big Blue rates better
than even chance of defeating
Coach Carey Spicer's Bengals. The
Tigers were defeated by the University of Cincinnati by about 20
points last week. Sale, lanky forward and Kentucky's scoring threat,
was temporarily out of uniform due
to a sprained ankle, but he has
returned to the floor and probably
will start against Georgetown.
Yates, who has been indisposed
for the last several weeks, will be
unable to play this
season, according to the attending
physician.
Meanwhile, and until
his return Ellis Johnson will act as
captain.
The game tonight should give
the squad some much needed con- fidence and experience before they
meet the great Carnegie Tech en-- I
gineers here Friday.
It is likely that the same team,
with the possible exception of the
forward positions which started the
scrimmage against the freshmen
team Saturday will start the game
tonight.
"Frenchy" De Molsey, sophomore
center, is certain to fill the position of the injured Yates, while
Ellis Johnson
and Worthington,
although they have been slow in
getting into condition following the
football season, seem ready to get
the call for the guard positions.
Coach Rupp has Blair, Kreuter
and Davis ready to inject into for-- I
ward berths at any time, while
Little and Kleiser may replace
either Johnson or Worthington in
the guard positions. Little also may
relieve De Mol.sey at center,
Several hundred fans witnessed
the poor showing of the varsity
squad as they eked out a 28 to 25
victory over the frosh team in a
scrimmage Saturday. The brilliant
offense of the usual Rupp team
was missing and. while on defense
the team was better, it was not up
to par. That the football players
who last week returned tp the
basketball squad have failed to get
into
condition might be
Continued on Page Four)
1931-19-

1931-19-

mid-seas-

K. I. P. A. CLOSES

al

ANNUAL MEETING
James Shropshire,

Director

Jack Hirsch, Henderson.
of University Campus PubAfter the initiation, a banquet
lications, Addresses Rodv
was served in the Iris room. The
on "Benefits of K. I. P. A."
following students and members of
the faculty were present: Dr. A. C.
An address. "Benefits of K. I.
McFarlan, Prof. R. C. Meacham. D.
M. Young, Herbert Parker. William P. A.," made by James Shropshire
Haag, Joe Mills, Ray Trautman, director of the campus publications
Kermit Thompson, Hugh Tanner, at the university, closed the annual
Richard K. Thornberry. James fall meeting of the Kentucky InterPumell, G. Richard Gerhard, and collegiate Press association which
met December 11 and 12 at Westthe new members.
ern Teachers
Collie, Bowling
Green.
E. A. Jonas, editor of the LouisHerald-Pos- t,
ville
also addressed
the delegates, explaining the relation between college and metropolitan journalism.
At the business meeting, Saturday morning. Herman J. Perdeu
gnashing of teeth, and those in Murray State Teachers' College,
and
whose mouth there are store teeth was elected treasurer, filling the ofwill grind them sorely in their Jowls. fice left vacant by Joe Johnson.
And they will say that the beast Georgetown, who has withdrawn
is not a Kat, but at Katawampus,
from school.
for his color is white and he has
Other business matters included
black markings on his person, and the appointment of a committee to
his sting is very great. And his investigate the inactivity of Kenhide is very thick, being laminated tucky Wesleyan College as a memto IS degrees, called pages.
ber, the ariangement for the printAnd the children of Kentucky will ing of the revised
say: Indeed he is a dirty brute, and the acceptance of constitution, and
a request from
without him there Is not any dirt delegates of Eastern State Teachdished that is dished. And they ers' College to hold the spring conshall rise up in the marketplace and vention at Richmond.
defend themselves, and cry out
Lawrence A. Herron, news
"unclean," and shew the beast unto of The Kernel, and James K. editor
Morthe priests.
gan, advertising manager, were ofAnd yea, anyone
that walketh ficial delegates for the university.
within the shadow of the university Mary Jo Lafferty, university stushall not full to hear a rushing dent and
of the
sound, as of water, but it shall be association, presided In
the
the sibilant whispering of the beast. of the president, William absence
Ardery.
and it shall smite the ear of the who was unable to attend.
most wury. and he who is without
A feature of the convention was
sin among them will cast the first a
tour to New Mam
stone, which goeth to say thut but cave and the National
Park area.
few of pebbles will be pitched at r'riday
afternoon and evening. Prof.
jthe beast.
George E. Wood, head of the deAnd he that is ill of the pulsy partment of eeoloitv and ireouranhv
'
(Continued on Page Four)
at Western, conducted the tour.

Prophet Prognosticates Birth
OfKampusKat With 40 Horns
By THE PROPHET
On this day there is come the
Ides of the month called December,
which name is in high honor to
them that are called Dekes.
And today there Is to be born
among them who are here a great
beast, he who will be called the
Kampus Kat, and Sigma Delta Chi
will be the accoucheur for the blss-e- d
event. And he is a wild beast
with 40 horns and 80 fangs, and he
sitteth upon the high lights of the
university, and he sitteth harder
than ever before.
And when the crowd is come together at eventide to behold the
spectacle of the basktball
game,
there will be many women of great
beauty and clothed in purple robes
who will sell shares in the beast,
and the people will marvel greatly
that such things have come to puss
among them. And the women will
cry out, and sing high praise to the
beast, and shall collect one piece of
silver, or a yoke of nickel pieces,
from them who would know evil of
their brethern.
And amongst those whom the
beast bltelh there shall be wailing

Be

nt

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HKHF RHAII THE KERNEL
PRESS ALL STUDENT
RIGHTS MAINTAIN
WII.MAM ARDKRY
DANIFX W. GOODMAN
LOtUPE THOMPSON

Edltor-ln-Chl- tf

..

.. Mnlng Editor
- Aunt. Mgr Editor

CHRISTMAS
lie
Often have wr hoard that
Rifts which arc presented at Christmas are of no consequence, that It
Is the spirit which prompts their
To us this
RiviriK which matters.
beautiful sentiment of Yuletide can
And expression in other ways besides the giving and receivinc of
Rifts

Kindness, spirituality. Rood will-- all
of these are evidences of the
Renerous, human Impulses which
are the basis of our relipion and
which are. In reality, but the continuation of traditions which were
established with the birth of Jesus
Christ.
We can Rive much more
from our own hearts than we can
no matter
Rive from our purses,
how great our material wealth, and
in the giving of good will we will
experience an Inner happiness
which could never come from the
mere presentation of mundane and
meaningless things.
So, as we, undergraduates, come
to another Christmas season, let us
remember those seemingly trivial
but Important courtesies and amenities, let us not overlook the true
spirit of the season, or forget the
real reason for its existence. If we
do this we cannot but find a real
and lasting happiness, which originates within our own hearts and
emanates throughout the circle of
our acquaintanceship.

BETWEEN

lTS

Communications
To the Editor of The Kernel
Dear Sir:
When the new library was
opened President McVey established a browsing room for the
benefit of the students who
liked to enjoy good literature
The idea was to
in comfort.
furnish them with the best
books that our limited funds
could provide and to place the
room at the disposal of those
who wanted to use it without
the restriction of supervision.
Some of those who use the
room (students or others) have
not had it made clear to them
that the book in that room are
to be left there for the benefit
of all who want to use them.
The result is that a distressingof the books
ly large number
have been temporarily borrowed
from the shelves and taken out.
The rate at which the books are
disappearing
makes it clear
that before the end of the year
the students who like to read
will have a room void of books.
Thoughtlessness for the Interests of others probably accounts
for most of these removals, and
it is to be hoped that the loss
is only temporary and tint
those who have enjoyed a book
so much that they could not
put it down will eventually return it so that others may have
the same chance to enjoy it.
Those who have besn
thoughtless about the interests
of others can certainly show a
spirit of fair play by returning
the books that they have borrowed from the browsing room.
The state of our finances does
not allow us to supervise the
room; besides, the atmosphere
of the room would be spoiled
if supervision is absolutely necessary. Moreover, we have not
the money to replace lost or
borrowed books.
Won't you
please
with us and
bring them back so that all may
enjoy them as much as you
have?
(Signed i GEORGE K. BRADY
Chairman of the Browsing
Room Committee

the little leaden tower for three
years and Rena Intends to uphold it
"Hevotlon"
The Strand's policy of offering
pictures on a second run brines us
Devotion," a Pathe release which
stars Ann Harding and fea'ures
Leslie Howard and the late Robert Williams. When reviewed by
this department on Its first run the
picture was recommended as good
entertainment. If you are an Ann
Hardlns fan, you will be amazed
at the comical antics of your star
in this opus.

of

ROAMIN'

'

THE i
RIALTO

I

of Ihc Studrnis;
of Kontin'kv.

I.rsu.i'.ton

are sure that the instructors themselves are not aware of the effect
.e attraction Is prooticiiiE on their
tiulumrnt of prudes, and we find in
this Judgment an admission that
no mal'er how systemat ied or how
specialized the modern university
promt's the human element still
will !e present, and. heliiR present,
cannot but show itself in eases
similar to this
From the fiuurcs it seems that
the men Instructors are 20 per cent
more affected hy the ladies than
are the women by their male students, and In this percentage the
ladies undoubtedly have the advan-tac- e
Remembering that although
women have long clamored for
equal lights, and that they now are
strong in their assertions that they
possess them and believe In their
ability to fill the responsibilities entailed by them, we still believe that,
as women, they are due the 20 per
cent break they are receiving. The
dictates of courtesy and consideration warn us to Rive preference to
The
women in the social world
Kernel, at least, is not angry that
this courtesy and this consideration
have been unknowingly extended to
the academic by university instructors who. afler all, are only human.

KERNEL

with ROAM IN' RENA
Possessed"

The lien All's sceen flashes one
'discussed" types of mowe
tion pictures. By "discussed'
mean that such questions as "Was
she right even if she did wrong?"
will be In force In dormit