xt72ng4gng57 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72ng4gng57/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320119  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1932 1932 2013 true xt72ng4gng57 section xt72ng4gng57 Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
i: i;k l y k ern el
s km
v

UCKY KERNE

THE

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. JANUARY

Sorority To Conduct Drive
To Aid University Students

IN Y. M. CONTEST

WILL BE HONORED
J

Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
HradVy Hall to he Guests
of Honor at I'anquet

SPEECHES. MUSIC
ARE ON PROGRAM
Concludes Extensive
Program of Campus Religions Discussions

Dinner

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity
and the discussion group on the
fourth floo- - of Bradley hall will be
ypectnl guests of honor at the
Y. M. C. A. discussion group banquet which will be held tonight at
C 00 o'clock
In the Training school

cafeteria.

Th.e

frrninv.

won

n.

h:

L--

-

Basis For Pledcrins:
Fixed By Lances
Lances, honorary fraternity for
lunior men on the uni
versity camDiis. held the first meet-- !
Ing since the beginning of the year
yesterday at Teacup Inn. Plans for
pledging were made and qualifications were suggested.
Scholarship, the organization decided, would be the nrineinle basis
qualifclations
for
In considering
outstmding junior men according
to members of the order. Activities
also were to be considered as requisites for pledging. A dinner
dance will be given by the society
sometime after the pledging which
Is to be conducted at the junior
prom on April 1. the members decided.
Lances was founded at the uniGeorge Stewart.
versity in 1928
Alpha Sigma Phi, Is president of
the order, while George Skinner,
Delta Tau Delta, is kecretary and
treasurer.
niitstniirMnn-

A

MEAL'

F

END

NEW SERIES. NUMP.ER

TAU TO

INSTALL

CHAPTER AT U. K.
II Phi Psi Phi. Local Organiza
tion, to Herome Sigma
Chapter of Fraternity
CEREMONIES WILL
RE HELD SATURDAY
Grand Warden I. W. Collins
Will Have Charge Of
Activities
.

Phi

Psi

Phi,

local social

exam. n.i' ions will b
morning. January
S3, and all cl;r cs will close lie
preceding Friday afternoon.
rd:ne to a report from the office of the registrar. The
Will begin a' 0:1)0
am
for morning classes, and
2.00 p m for afternoon das i s
Fxammations Friday afternoon.
January 20. will bo excused for
Commencement
exe eises and
M.d-yea-

tin

ise--

fra-

be

by

the

STILL
UNBEATEN AFTER
SOUTHERN TRIP
KENTUCKY

Ivxani Schedule

will

.1(1

in-

structor. Classes meeting four or
more times a week will be examined in the morning Examinations for Monday. Wednesday,
and Friday classes will be held
mornings; and examinations for
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday classes will be held in after-

.Coach Well Pleased With Ke-- j
suits of Three ll.iskel-hal- l
Contests
WILDCATS WILL MEET
S.I.A.A. FOE THI RSDAY
Short

Practice

Session

Meld

After Return; Kupp
Advises Rest
Ry

KU.I'H K. JOHNSON
Sports Krtitur. The Kernel
noons.
The Kentucky basketball team re-- i
main-- , undefeated
The schedule for examinations:
bv virtu" of its
Saturday. Jan. 23 1st, houv
umorious trip through the South
tion, at ceremonies to be held Sat'.eavinc three Sou' hern Conference
classes.
fees in the dust. Thursday ChatMonday. Jan. 25 -- 2nd hour
urday, January 30 at thfir chapte
tanooga will invade the
classes.
house on the corner of Maxwell and
Wildcats
gymnasium in an attempt to conTuesday. Jan. 2fi 3rd hour
Transylvanaia streets.
quer the undefeated Big Blue.
classes.
'
II
Ill '
An elaborate banquet will be held
This S I. A. A. foe is strong.
Wednesday. Jan 27 4t:i hour
at the Phoenix hotel Saturday night
to its (Tip North it turned Prior
classes.
back
as part of the installation activiVanderbllt and Mercer. S I A A
Thursday. Jan. 28 5th hour
les. Arrangements which had been
champs of last year, with tho
classes.
for a dance following the
29 6th
fnd of the score, and Coach Adolph
Friday.
Jan.
hour
were canceled 1 "cause it
classes.
RoP.uWi" not tRke a"y chances
lntetfered with examination week.
Saturday. Jan. 30 7th and 8th
them.
Grand Warden J. W. Collins, hour classes.
It was evident to anyone watchpublic construcsuperintendent of
ing Rupp on the gym floor Montion for the state of Georgia, will
day afternoon that he was
South Sea Islands, Africa, have charge of the installation cere- Constitutional Developpleased with the results of well
"The
the
monies. The other members who will
and Asia to be Visited
southern invasion.
ment of the League of NaThere we-- e a
compose the Installation team are:
few things that must be
For St,udy Ry
is Subject of New
corrected
tions"
Grand Chaplain Forest L. Kink,
but as a whole the three victories
Scientist
Publication
Iiiiisville flrnnri Traveling Kecrr- - '
were miEhty sweet.
'
tary Harry R. Maugans, Atlanta,
And they should be. for
WILL RETURN IN 1933 Grand Social Scribe W. J. WiRging- - '
one considers the trip the Big when
RELATIONSHIPS NOTED
Blue
L.
ton. Lexington, and Mr. Charles
undertook, he will understand what
Dr. H. J.
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, Dean of Daniels, Hopkinsville.
a remarkable thing it was. AlexDr. Paul K. Walp, assistant proander the Great never made a more
the Graduate School, will leave Oaertner, also Is expected to be
fessor In the department of poli.nmn.or nn
inn tiiot win present. Lambda Tau was founded Cast of Veterans Preparing rapid invasion nor a more successtical science, Is the author of a reAlpha
ful one than did Rupp and his
lead him into the jungles of South at Oglethorpe
Ogle-Se- a
for Initial Performance
University.
cently published book, "The Conforces. They were on trains three
Islands, and the wilds of thorpe, Georgia, in 1916, by Dr. H.
days and three nights and played a
on February 8.
stitutional Development of the Leagame each night. Each stop-ovBorneo, Sumatra, Java, and India, f J. Gaertner, dean of men. The
gue of Nations." The book, which
was Incorporated un- - organization
He announced that the primary obWith a cast composed largely of was a victory, and opxnents grew
is based on the actual minutes and
tougher each night. When Tennesuri
iaw ui mc .M,tiir ui
Ject of his trip is to add to the The nit
records of meetings of the council
second chapter was added In Guignol veterans, Director Frank see took its turn at the Wildcats
of Membrac-idaand assembly of the League, deals
university's collection
1922 at the Alabama
present
Fowler
will
"Berkeley they were train-sic- k
and
with the functions and relations of Lexington Baritone Presents
a group of which the univerInstitute. Since that time growth Square," by J. L. Balderston, as the
At the half Kentucky in that
Weekly Musicale In
sity at nresent owns the lareest col has been conservatively
steady first little
the two bodies.
game led by 22 to 13. But their
theater production of the
Memorial Hall
Material for the book was obtainlection. Mrs. Funkhouser will ac- - fThere are now 17 active chapters; year 1932. The play, which was arms and legs grew unsteady and
ed in part from actual observation
company him on the trip, but she ine oigma tnapter win maxe tne highly popular in New York dur- Tennessee began to get through
18th. Expansion has been mostly
the Blue guards. Greenblatt began
Presenting the weekly mu.sicale,
of sessions of the council and the
assembly.
Doctor Walp was in Foster Krake, Lexington baritone, will only Journey as far as the out- in the southeast among the colleges ing the season of 1929-3will open to sink them, and the opposing
of Arkansas,
posts of civilization.
Alabama. Louisiana. Monday night, February 8 for a guards put up a fine defensive stand
during the
Geneva, Switzerland
years 1926 and 1927 and frequent- gave a varied program of four
for as tired as were the 'Cats, thev
This is the longest trip that Doc- Georgia, North and South Carolina. run of a week.
ly atended meetings of the League. groups of numbers of four selecremained a serious threat.
tor Funkhouser has ever taken in Tennessee, and Kentucky. The cenOriginally produced in England.
He was at that time a student at tions each at 4 o'clock Sunday af- his research work. Previously he has tral office has been changed from
Errors cropped up that never
the University of Geneva and after ternoon In Memorial hall. He was done much work In Kentucky, ex- the Alpha chapter at Oglethorpe "Berkeley Square" delighted both would appear with a fresh team.
English and American audiences, But the long
returning to America, obtained his accompanied at the piano by his cavating mounds and collecting and Is now located in Atlanta.
of Sale were
Ph. D. degree from Johns Hopkins
Phi Psi Phi was organized on and its production by the campus responsible for many of the Volunskeletons and remains of the prewife, Helen Colley Krake.
University.
historic inhabitants of the state.. He the university campus October 26. little theater group is expected to teers' shots being deflected from
Mr. Krake, who Is essentially a has been granted a year's leave of 1930, by W. J. Wlggington, a mem- receive an enthusiajftic receptpn the basket.
One of the interesting statements
possesses an un- absence by the universiy to make ber of Alpha Lambda Tau. The by the theatergoers of Lexington
which Doctor Walp made during an lyrical baritone,
Free throws once more won a
local fraternity was founded on the and the university. The play takes game for the Big Blue. Kentucky
interview was that the apparent usually good voice and was con- this trip.
sistently "in voice" during the enweakness of the League, the inabilDoctor Funkhouser will leave late Alpha Tau colonization policy, a the male lead, Peter Standish. made 11. compared to six for the
ity of nations to agree on different tire program. With the knowledge next summer- - for New York and plan to form and operate local fra- played by Frank Fowler, back in- Vols.
two, by Charlie
The
that his voice Is more adapted to from there he will sail for Cuba. ternities at universities and colleges to the past and acquaints him with Worthlngton. last
matters, was really the strong point.
deciding the tilt in
the lyrical song, Mr. Krake chose From Cuba he will go to San Fran- until those organizations are ready his ancestors and he falls in love Kentucky's favor.
As explanation of this seeming
paradox, he stated that the ques- a program made up mostly of selec- cisco, making short stops at the to become a part of the national with a girl whom he knows he
meeting
After
and defeating
must leave with his return to his Clemson. and prior to meeting Tentions studied by the League were tions of that type. In each group, Panama Canal and on the west order.
own time.
so varied in nature that it Is Im- however, he sand a song of dif- coast of Mexico. From San FranThe present officers and members
nessee, the Wildcats stopped off at
possible that two nations should ferent sort; less soft, less restrain- cisco he will travel westward to of Phi Psi Phi are: W. J. Wigging-toMargaret Lewis, Louisville, long the University of the South, comhold a contrary view on each phases ed; more open tones, giving chance the Hawaiian Islands and, after
president; J. M. Clark, vice a favorite with local audiences, monly nown as Sewanee, and markrange. two weeks' sojourn
there, will go president; H. J. Templin. secretary; will return to Lexington to play ed up a 30 to 20 victory before leavof the work of the League, and for his voice to have full
to many of the audience,
thus through agreement on some These, the most enjoyable selections to Japan, remaining for three weeks, W. L. Hardyman. treasurer: John the role of Helen Pettigrew. Chris- ing.
were
phases the nations will be more
and then will join an expedition of F. Hart, George Woolcott, Erie tine Johnson, Parry Kraaz, and
The game was featured by the
of the whole program. Leoncavall's entomologists In China.
Hays. F. J. Creusner, Willard Mere- George White Fithian are other brilliant passing attack Kentucky
amicable toward each other.
While at the Philippine Islands, dith. W. C. Wineland. Tarry Carloss, former Guignolites who have parts always flashes to win its games.
L
Commenting on the Manchurian Vol
Slgnora . by Tosti,
Funkhouscr will be associated John Yancy, and White Faine. in the play.
Sale tipped them in from the backsituation, Doctor Walp said that Die pormit Grenadlere," by Schu D
board, or any other place he hapsuch a situation was the inevitable mann, "Melisande in the Wood," by with scientists of the Philippine Pledges are: Phillip Hardyman. Ray
The cast of characters: Helen pened to be within the foul line.
colDouglas
Warders,
Frank
Hunt.
result of desire of nations to ac- Goetz, and "O du Mien Holder Bureau of Science, who are
lecting zoological specimens on the Hutchinson, and Woodrow Stuart. Pettigrew, Margaret Lewis; Peter Darby played a fast game and sank
quire new territory. The League is Abendstern"
from "Tannhauser"
not empowered to take action con- were among the most beautiful. various islands of that group. After The faculty adviser for the new Standish. Frank Fowler; Kate Petti- four field goals before he was reAnn
cerning Japan's action, according to Consistent applause from the au- leaving the Philippines, he will fraternity will be Dr. L. H. Carter grew. Christine Johnson; Lady Tom placed.
Pettigrew, Martha Johnson;
The way they handled the ball
his view. The League is not an dience demanded that Mr. Krake Journey to the South Sea Islands of the College of Commerce.
The annual Alpha Lambda Tau Pettigrew, Parry Kraatz; Marjorie kept the opposition completely bafinternational police power but is repeat the Vio Dormlte, Signora," doing extensive work in Borneo.
Sumatra, and Java. Considerable convention will be held in Lexing- Frant. Ruth Wehle; Mrs. Barwick. fled. Ellis Johnson and Charlie
merely confederation of nations in a light, quick, catchy number.
time will be spent in the Federated
Marguerite McLaughlin; the AmSeptember 1. 2, and 3 with
court
which each nation is a member by
The composer of two of Mr. Malay States and In North India, ton city chapters, Sigma and the bassador, W. R. Sutherland; Mr. Worthlngton covered the back covertwo
as Sewanee had never seen it
choice.
Krake's selections. "Into the Wood" a '.' n n tVin flann-iiiai a t in tha
and the Lexington Alumni club Trostle. Oeorge White Fithian; ed. The game was reported as
.m
Himalayan mountains,
Major Clinton. Murray Mortimer sensational.
acting as hosts.
the singer. Mr. Harry Williams
Benton Lord Stanley. Duke JohnIn SouJri Africa Doctor Funk-cla- n
Rupp was able to use only three
Louisville musi- -'
Myers,
ston; Duke of Cumberland, Blaine substitutes that night for he found
composer, wrote the two hol's plans to tud,y the anthropolog-so- n
and
dis-o- f
Wilhem Schick; Miss Barrymore, Sewanee tougher than reported.
lcttI tvP? whl;n ""jre been
the piano accompaniment
Ardrey Sparling; Wilkens, Annette
covered there. He will travel from
After returning home to the Kenthe last of
Dairy and Horticultural De- elaborate. Mr. which is Isexceedingly that point through the central part
Newlyn.
tucky gym Rupp held a short sesprimarily
Meyrs
f th continent to the west coast,
List Extra
partments
Flea nor Honk ins assisted bv Vir sion in which the first team shot
interested in modern compositions
Eng;
Studies.
ginia Wilson, will design and exe baskets from outside the free throw-lineand the Interpretation of modern Bnt from 'hee e he 8811
- is heard over radio ,?ndIn ?"'Bnd
" st,udy fl Dr. S. Parkes Cadman Will cute the elaborate costumes which
and then ended the period wtyi
muslclans. HeMuseum, and plans
thf"
passing game under
a rapid-fir- e
are required for the play.
Heads of the dairy and horticul. station WHAS as "Doctor Baldwin."- visit other European museums bDeliver Five Talks During
charge the basket with fhe second team atcomposiExcept for Mr. Myers'
G. L. Crutcher will be in
tural departments of the university
fore returning to the United States
tempting- to break them up. Alter
Period To Be Sponsored By of the stage.
have announced the opening of new ettor. Mrs. Krake accompanied her ln,the summer f 1933. He al will
to
a short lecture. In which Kupp adY. M.. Y. W. C. A.
courses which will be open to every- husband with rare sensitiveness ac- - re
to Lexington for the
vised the boys to rest when possible,
the demands of a singer. The
one throughout the state.
fal1 semester of the
ln of
they were dismissed for the afterto "Die Beiden Oren- - versity th same year.
The program committees of the
2 and 3 have been set as
the
March
noon.
was especially well done.
Y.
W. C. A. and the Y. M C. A
for the first study course
the dates
The following shows how the
Mr. Krake is music director of,
,
.
held a Joint meeting In the "Y"
in horticulture on the subject of the Calvary' Baptist church and i
in
1 ICtlireS
rooms In the Armory building at Phi Delta Theta, Lambda Chi Wildcats scored while G the south:
Improvements."
Outside
Home
F
TP
PUyer
head of the department at Transyl3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon to
course will embrace the study vania College. During the summer
12
29
This
Sale
Alpha, Kappa Delta
make plans for Religious Empasisj
lawns, shrubs, trees, and flowers. months he directs the choral clubs
8
of
2?
Darby
Suffer Losses
week. Eleanor
17
6
The general course will be known of the National High School camD AH Panels for Senior Section of the Y. W. C. Dawson, chairman
Kreuter
A. committee, pre2
10
as the landscape short course and in Mlchlaan. He has a large Lexsided.
Two fraternities and one sorori- Johnson
Of Kentuckian Are
8
2
will include lectures and round ta- ington following.
ty have reported that dairy prod- Worthington
It was decided that Religious
1
Completed
2
ble discussions.
Little
February 10 ucts delivered to their houses in the Klelser
Empasis week will be
0
"The Manufacture of Ice Cream"
week morning have
been stolen. Phi Blair
0
0
All panels for the senior swnion to,;au The "lain feature of the
and "Market Milk" are the titles of
talks given by Dr. S. Parkes Delta Theta. Lambda Chi Alpha, Hughes
0
0
of tne 1932 Kentuckian were com- - will
'Pq Y YY
the courses to be offered by the
Cadman during his stay February and Kappa Delta have been the George
0
pleted and sent last week to the en- 0
dairy department. The first of
16. 17 and 18. Thee will be three vict ins of the thieves.
0
gravers.
and Oilier, Chicago.
Bell
these two courses will be held Feb- Disarmament
Conference Is A portion Jahnthe proof has been re- evening lectures followed by half
Small quantities have been stolen
of
ruary 22 to 27, while the latter will
engravers and work hour discussions. Doctor Cadman since the beginning of the school
89
Subject of Professor's
ceived from the
Kentucky
be given February 29 to March 5.
65
on the annual Is progressing ac- will speak at the general coiivixm-lo- n term according to house managers
Opponents
Discussion
The purpose of the courses Is to
Wednesday. February 17. Plans of the organizations with a climax
cording to schedule, according to a
offer the Ice cream makers and
are being made for him to talk
market milk men in Kentucky an
of the statement by I. C. Evans, assistant at the engineers' convocation also. when all three houses were visited U. K.
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch
opixirtunity to meet and confer on political science department gave editor of the Kentuckian.
Wednesday,
the start of the by the thieves Friday morning,
A new style is being employed in
V.
subject matter pertaining to their a short talk at a meeting of the
week, it is planned that all sororities tin Delta Theta fraternity reportemyears annual. Pictures for the and fraternities will be asked to ed the greatest loss with a case of
plant
Experienced
industry.
World Fellowship comm'fie of th' this
spare Y W. C. A. at 3 oVI'xTi Tuesdiiv senior section are approximately an hold
ployees, who are unuble to
social meetings each night milk missing. The remaining two Kentucky's varsity riflemen de- the time to enroll In longer, more afternoon In the Y. W. rooms of inch and a half square and a'e' ar- from 7 to 7 20 o'clock Some per- groups reported smaller amounts feated the rifle team of the Um-- j
dairy manuh fi'invnHtniHim building. "Inter- ranged to that they will "blend the son will be asked to talk before taken.
6neciulized courses in
versity of West Vlrginiu In the
edge, or so that there will be no each of the meetings on some
facturing, will be able to take ad- national Disarmament Coufe-en- c
Tim National Dairy Company has match held January 9 Kentucky
at Geneva" was the subject of the border surrounding the pictures
vantage of this opixirtunity.
subject.
notified police ot the activities und had a score of 13iiri against the op-- J
Each page will contain a double
discussion.
The following Sunday villi be 'Go they are investigating.
lament 's score of 1355.
Doctor Vundenbosch gave a sur- column of type with six pictur
To ONii'T vi:sri:its
Ten men for each university fired
vey of the chum'S developing out arranged to coi respond to a column l'o Church Sunday." when all university students will be urged to
and the scores of the highest five
The Y. W. C. A. vesper pioi'iain of the Worl l W'i- v hu h led t'l the of tvped matter
.I'leiul some church. Minis', is
of each group were added to make
Pietu'i's of seniors will bo
HASKL1HAI I. SHI'S
to be given tonight ut 7 o'clock in need tor a disarmament conference
all I.exii'uton churches will tv
the scores of the two teams. The
AM
the nations were ready for ranged ulnhabci nally and by col
the recreation riKim of Putier-'oto cooperate by delivering iHrial
five high nun for Kentucky were
hall has been arranged by menibt" s peace at the close of the war. he leges. Following each picture vul1 sermons.
All stats for the Chattanooga
William Fads. O W. Chinn. Marthat at the be the student s name, home lowiv
of the Kappa Delta sororitv. Mrs said, and explained
game, with the exception of th"
Commit
have been appointed
vin Wachs. II W Chapman, and
J. T. Tride, an alumni member of "eatv of Versailles the allie-- , forced the degree to be conferred, and u
student section, will be reserved.
S C Perry.
and central European list of activities in which the stu- to carry out all plans made by the
the Kentucky chapter of the soror- - Germany
to S. A. Boles, gradAt the present time the varsity
itv, will speak. A tap dance bv countries to disarm, promising to dent has participated during his Y M C. A.. M". Bart Peak and
uate manager of Intercollegiate
team Is firing about three matches
attendance at the university, to- Mis Augusta Roberts have promAlice Jane Howes and informal do the fame in the near future.
athletics.
per week and the R O T. C team,
The Allie failed to keep heir gether with a t of the organiza- ised to lend their assistance and
singing of popular songs will com- to direct the woik of the committee
about four.
i promise,
tions of which he is a member
he said
plcte the program.
-

th

highest percentacre of attendance
for tho scries of six weekly religious
discussion group meetings.
An elaborate program has been
arranged by the program committee,
which is headed by Oeorge Yost.
Among some of the speakers on the
program will be Dean Paul P. Boyd,
of the College of Arts and Sciences,
who will speak on "The Educational Value of the Discussion
Oronns " The Rev. Oeorce Heaton.
pasto"
of the Felix Memorial
church, will address the assembly
on "Standards of Life."
Included In the musical program
will be Robert Atcher, well known
musician to the radio audience because of his frequent broadcasts
over the university remote control
station of WHAS.
All of the members of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity that were
enrolled in the discu.'fion group,
and the entire group on the fourth
floor of Bradley hall will attend
the banquet. Each of the fraternity
groups on the campus will have
three representatives, and each of
the other groups will be represented by two of their members.
The dinner brings to a close the
most extensive program of religious discussions ever attempted by
the university Y. M. C. A. A total
attendance of 2.660 was recorded
for the entire six weeks of discussion, which made an average attendance of 448 members participating each week.
In the early part of October, 28
groups were organized
on the
campus. The groups consisted of
students residing In dormitories,
rooming houses, and In every fraternity on the campus. Meetings
were to be held weekly for a period
of six weeks. Following a book entitled "The Way of Jesus" by
Hodgkln, the discussions were based
upon the highest ethical standards
of Jesus Christ.
Religious discussion groups have
been sponsored (annually by the
university Y. M. C. A. on the
the campus for a period of 11 years.
According to Bart Peak, secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. the program Just
completed probably excells that of
any college or university in the
South.
The group on the fourth floor
of Bradley hall had an attendance
of 97.7 per cent. The Phi Delta
Theta group's average attendance
was 95.6 per cent.
The Y. M. C. A. committee of
the Women's club, which is headed
by Mrs. J. Holmes Martin, will
assist in serving at the banauet.
Groups participating in the discussions and their respective leaders are: Alpha Gamma Rho. Prof.
W. S. Anderson: Alpha Sterna Phi.
Dr. Heni Beaumont, Alpha Tau
Omega, the Rev. R. H. Daughe'tv:
Campus Club, B. P. Ramsev: Delta
Chi. Dr H. H. Pitzer: Delta Tau
Delta. Prof. Blaine Schick; Kappa
Alpha, T. A. Morse; Kapna Siema
Dr. Paul Walp; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Prof. Rov Moreland.
Phi Delta Theta, the Rev. Geonre
Heaton; Phi Kappa Tau, Dr. Otto
Koppius; Phi Pi Phi. Dean C. R
Melcher: Phi Sigma Kapna. Dein
P. P. Bovd: Phi Kappa Alnha. Dr.
H. H. Downing: Sigma Alpha En1-loBart N. Peak; Sigma Beta XI.
Dean A. E. Evans; Sigma Chi, Dr.
Jesse Herrmann; Sigma Nu. Dr.
Howard Morgan; Triangle, Dr. L. L.
Dantzler.
Mid. Breck. hall. W. O. Ijiekner:
N. Breck. hall. Dr. Amry Vanden-boae8. Breck. hall. Sam Tuttle:
Sidney Rrhell:
2.
Bradley hall
Bradley
hall 4th. Mr. Edeard
Rove- E Kincald hall. J. L. Karnes:
W. Kincald hall. T. P. Lynch: 725
Rev
8' Robert Stewart; 605 8.
Lime, James Oary.

ing to members of the sorority the
campaign has the approval of President McVey.
The drive Is being sponsored by
the o ganlzation bcau.se the usual
source of relief, the student loan
fund, almost has been exhausted.
Students, so the sorority reports,
are doing without meals that they
may complete their education and
many of them will not return to
the university next semester unless
adequate financial aid is obtained.
Applications for gifts from the fund
may be made at any time to any
member of the committee In cha-gAll applications
of the distribution.
must be in writing, however, and
only the most worthy of the students will be assisted.
The plan adopted has met with
considerable success in other places
where it has been used. Mrs. Custard stated it was last used In Fort
Thomas, where it won unqualified
approval from the relief oganiza- Approximately 3.000 boxes
tlons.
will be distributed to the student
body during the campaign.

1!), 19.12

ALPHA LAMBDA

Will Make Trip

on the mile boxes, which will be
A drive to p ovlde funds for needy
nlnreH Wrrine'.H'iv iml Tlmywliiv
.students of the university and to inc MiiTiiity will mill hii nionry
ii
ill.' unrmpl.iyert ot Lexington o" r to I
Sarah Hianrtlni!. Prof.
ha been sponsored by the Alpln W. S. Webb, and Bart N. Peak who
-Oamma Delta sorority of the n til
have c mp etc c mrgs of its disfisity. according to Mrs. Marlon tribution. Seventy-fiv- e
p?r cent of
of thf organiza- the procerds will be glvm as an out Custard, president
will begin Thursday riKot gut 10 needy mmeriy sui- tion. The drive
and v ill continue until February 12. dents while 25 percent will be donThe entire student bodj of the uniate! tc '.h? line mploymeht relief
versity will be reached during th? committee of Lexington.
Accord-

campaign, it was rcorted.
Mite boxes, in which the donor
will be asked to contrlbu'e a cent
for every meal, will br- distributed
to the faculty and to (he student
body bv members of the sorority.
They will be placed in fraternity
and sorority houses, homes of the
faculty members, homes of town
students, the University Commons,
and every place where indents arc
known to congregate.
The slogan adopted for the campaign is "An Earnest Appeal for a
Penny a Meal," and will be printed

'PENNY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXII

WINNING GROUPS

CONTIMIUITE!
TO ALPHA (JAM MA DELTA

ternity, will be installed as the
Sigma chapter of Alpha Lambda
Tau, national fra'ernal organiza-

.la

.ii

e

DR. PAUL WALP
PUBLISHES BOOK

GRADUATE DEANll
TO TAKE

LEAVE

'Berkeley Square

Will Be Given by

Guignol

Varied Program

Players

Is Given Sunday
By Foster Krake

er

e,

0,

s

n,

i

.Jr

Oml-cro-

1

New Courses Are
Planned for Citizens

n,

m--

well-kno-

RELIGIOUS

v

WEEK

TO BE CONDUCTED

,

Milk Stolen From
Fraternity Houses

e"

Annual
Sent to Engraver

Vandenbosch Speaks
Committee

1

Kifle Team
Virginia
Defeats

n

--

* Best Cof
THE

Taire Two

The hopes mid deams we hnd for
Immediate answer to our knock, we
each new dnwn?
opened it and stepped Inside Kneeling beside Ills bed. bov wns bowed Meeting you this way. Isn't there A
v
pang
Needless to ..y up
m prayer
Where have tliry roup?
retraced "ttr steps
MARY TAYUMl
rave, if
l ot authors rHiit and
tins be going to tile dog.,", then.
1"' ns r,o
COD'S RAIN
The ruin seeps In my heart
And fills thP crevices, and then
IJASKKTHAU. VKTOIUKS It overflows, find kindness
Members of the Pig Blue basket-- I Finds Itself deep In my soul
tonight
ball squad last week won three vie I smile at other times
lories on a tour In which Clemson. I owe my odd contentment to Ood's
rain
Sewanee. and Tennessee were Included. The team deserves the con- It can ransole.
EDITH MARIE BELL
gratulations of the student body.
There probably is as much enthusiasm about basketball among
students of the university as exists
at any other Institution of similar
size In the country, and It Is certain
that basketball victories do much
to brighten the students' outlook
It
Review postponed.
Stroller
toward sports In general.
seems the Beauty Queen contest Is
A large percentage of the student going to have a rival.
body has always attended the basProfessor's Book Adopted" Kerketball contests In the alumni gymnasium, and with another excellent nel headline. So has been the Jesteam this year, enthusiasm Is ex- ter's English book, not to mention
pected to be even more Intense a notebook or two.
than usual
are to
We hoar that the
have new rushing rules. Did we
QUIS VADIT?
Just hear a Kappa snicker?

The Kentucky Kernel
riililv-lin-

on TtioMl.m :in.l I riii iv

l

Member

Nit. mini

i.illon
Hoard if CommrriT
lnlpiMillr(iiilr Prevt

( nlli'gr

lvinsliin
Ixentueky

Pu--

Asvxiilion
of the

University 01 icr.ini
Lexington

-

n

Subscription $:hi a year, tntored
at Lexington. Ky.. I'ostofflee as
second elms mail matter
HFRE SHALL THF KERNEL
PRESS ALL STUDENT
RIGHTS MAINTAIN
LAWRENCE HERRON
Editor-in-Chi-

ef

WILLIAM ARDERY
Associate Editor
LOUISE THOMPSON
Managing Editor
ASSISTANT

John

Jest Among Us

EDITORS

Marvin C. Wachs

M. Kane

Sport Editor

RALPH E. JOHNSON
WRITERS

Norbett Campbell J. Delmar Adams
John St. John
Sunny Day
JOHNNIE

Art Editor

CRAODOCK
SOCIETY EDITORS

In today's Kernel appears the
Jacq Robey second of a series of caricatures of
The first, a
Dramttlc Editor campus personalities.
EUOENIK BECK
drawing of a man who. as a scienNEWS EDITOR
distist, has gained country-wid- e
Gilbert Kingsbury
tinction In his particular field and
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
who. as a professor and dean of the
Robert H. McGaughey
Robert Baxter University of Kentucky, is
Mary C. Terrell
Mary Alice Salvers
and admired by students,
was published Friday, January 15.
REPORTERS
iWho goes
Phil Ardery. George M. Spencer. Titled Quis Vadit?"
Wallace. Carol Gilley. there?i. thee drawings will appear
Oharlton
Bishop.
Dorothy
Ann Coleman.
from time to time,
Marjorie Welst. Herman Graham.
Johnnie C. Craddock. Lexington.
Dimock.
Betty
Dorothy
Smith
Jane Hamilton. art editor of The Kernel, and Junior
Joan Carigan.
Burnam Pearlman. Marjorie Hoag-lanin the department of Journalism, is
James Palmer.
the creator of the series and author
Business Manager of the humorous description accom- -'
COLEMAN R. SMITH
Nrl! Dishmun
t:
TreabPRS
panyinc each drawing.
Last year
Os ar Hi) :uht
John Oood
two of his cartoons were published
in The Kernel, and some students
ADVERTISING STAFF
Advertising M,;r may remember him as the cover de-- j
JAMES MORGAN
Oscar Hai