xt74b853g566 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853g566/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19331117  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 17, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1933 1933 2013 true xt74b853g566 section xt74b853g566 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

Sir William H. Beveridge

KY LAW JOURNAL
IS MADE READY

DISTRIBUTE

CONVOCATION

Speaker Will Address Groups
of Students; Broadcast
Is Scheduled
Noted Anthropologist Speaks
of Travels at Engineer's
Sir William Henry Beveridge,
K. C. B. will arrive in Lexington toConvocation

SPEAKER

Dr. Paul L. Dengler, Vienna, Is to be the speaker at the
November convocation at 10
Memorial
k. m. Tuesday in
hall.
Doctor Dengler, educator,
lecturer, and author, has been
lirector of tlw
Institute of Education in
Vienna since 1926. He comes
to the University under the
auspices of the Institute of
International Education, New
York city, and will speak on
"The Crisis of New Education
In Europe 1933."

LEADING ARTICLES BY
PROFS ARE FEATURED
Research on Various Legal
Topics is Revealed in
Discussions

Austro-Amer-k-

The first Issue of Volume 22 of
the Kentucky Law Journal, a law
review published, by the faculty and
students of the law school, has been
received from the printers and Is
ready for distribution.
The staff
includes Prof. Roy Moreland, faculty editor; Bruce Morford, student

SUNDAY

f;
James Hatcher and
Dan Martin, managing editors;
Kirk Moberly, State Bar association
editor; J. R. Richardson, circulation manager; W. R. Jones, business
manager; and Martha Manning,
editor-in-chie-

an

VESPER

ARTIST NAMED
James O. Roberts, Frankfort
Baritone, to M?ke Debut
at U. K. Sunday
Musicale

book reviews.

The Journal has a wide circulation among law schools and lawyers of the country. Two years ago
it was adopted as the official publication of the Kentucky State Bar
association. Material for the Journal Is contributed by students and
faculty of this and other law

HAS STUDIED IN EUROPE

James Owen Roberts, baritone,
Frankfort, who will make his debut
recital I at the University Sunday
Musicale in Memorial hall Sunday
schools.
at 4 p. m., has studied with some
Contents of the Law Journal are of the foremost teachers of the
Divided Into three classes: leading world. He will be accompanied by
articles, notes, and student notes. John Shelby Richardson, pianist,
The major articles are exhaustive Lexington.
examinations of legal problems of
Mr. Roberts has studied under
general scope and represent reFranz Xavier Arens of Neef, Gersome nature Into specialsearch of
many, who at the time was living
ised problems. Student notes are In California. He has also studied
discussions of the rules of law pre- with the opera coaches In Rome,
sented by recent cases and com- in Fontainebleau,
with Deerens,
parisons pf the law in different jurMorelle at the Opera Comique,
isdictions. The last are considered with in Munich with Hallasch at the
and
particularly valuable to practicing opera. Later, Mr. Roberts coached
lawyers because they contain bibli- In New York city.
ographies of authority on the probFollowing
his recital Sunday
lem discussed as well as the writer's afternoon, the guest artist and his
conclusions and a statement of the wife will be the guests of honor of
arguments that may be advanced
the University club In the Faculty
on each side of the question.
club rooms.
Issue of the Law Journal
This
The program is as follows:
contains four leading articles. The
I. Storne'lo, Pletro Cimara; Ha
first, by Prof. Roy More'and of the
!

1

Y SOCIAL GROUP
GIVES PROGRAM
Soci?l Service Department ef
Y. W. C. A. Presents Musical Entertainment for Girls
at Greendale

Maison Grise, Andre Messenger Tonf
Maison Grise, from the Opera
Andre Messager; Chanson A.
Manger (1669), Charles Lenaire.
II. My Bark Canoe, North American Indian; At Parting. Slavonia;
Cherry Blooms, Japan; The Peddler,
Russia.
III. Serenade de Don Juan, P.
Tschaikowsky.
IV. A u s Melnen G r o s s e n
Schmerzen, Robert Franz; Im
Mai, Robert
Monat
Schuman; Aus Menien Tranen
Spriessen, Robert Schuman; Wenn
lch In deine Augen sen. Robert
Schumann; Wohln, Franz Schubert.
V. You in a Gondalo, Robert
Coningsby Clark; The Midshipmite,
Stephen Adams; I'm Wearing Awa',
Arthur Foote; Give a Man a Horse
He Can Ride, Geoffrey O'Hara.
For-tuni- o,

BOOKS ARE GIVEN
TO

U.K. LIBRARY

Carnecie Foundation Donates
The social service group of the
Collection of Works for Use
W. C. A. presented a musical
of International Relations
program to the girls at the reform
Greendale,
Twentv-tw- o

Wednesday
girls made

the trip to Greendale.
The program consisted of a piano
solo by Alyeene Hobday, vocal solo
by Virginia Murrsll, and a reading
by, Margaret Scottow. Rebecca Dud-learranged the program.
The social service group is collecting clothes for the Junior
V

Several soLeague Day nursery.
rorities on the campus have pledged one hundred per cent contributions of clothes or money. Among
the recent trips made by the group
are visits to the Junior League Day
nursery and to the Phylis Wheatly

y. w.

ca

The Dutch Lunch club will hear
Prof. W. S. Webb today at noon on
the subject, "Early Women In Kentucky." All women students who
are town girls or commuters are Invited to attend.
Tlw Vrmthmpn frrnnn of th V W.
C. A. which meets every Thursday
at 7:15 p. m. had as guest speaker
last night a representative from
Wolf Wile's beauty parlor who
spoke on "Make-u- p
and How It ReAugusta
flects the Personality."
Roberts spoke to the afternoon
group on "Conversation."

Class
A collection of works for the use
of the International Relations club
has been given to the library by
the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to encourage the
study of international relations at
th University.
The first books sent by the Carnegie Endowment were received In
1930 and the library has been re
ceiving books at various Intervals
and now the collection contains 48
volumes.
Books received recently are: "The
Holy Land Under Mandate," Andrews; "The Great Illusion, 1933,"
Angell; "Way Out of Depression."
Arendtz; "The Pacific Area," Blakes-le"Economic Rivalries In China,"
Clark; "Compulsory Arbitration of
International Disputes," Corv: "The
Bank for International Settlement
at Work," Dulles; "International
"Making
Eagleton;
Government,"
Bolsheviks," Harper: "The World
Court." Hudson; "World Prosper! -( Continued
on Page Four)
e;

Kernel to Sponsor
Radio Discussions
Programs Are to Consist of
Campus Events vt General Interest

Kampus
Kernels

"Current Opinion," is the title of

There will be an Important meeting of the University Sonata at 4
p. m. Monday, in Room 111.
hall.
Mc-V-

Phi Upsilon Omtcron, national
home economics sorority, will hold
a meeting at 7:30 p. m., Monday in
the Agriculture building.
There will be an important meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, at 9 a. m. Saturday
at the regular meeting place.

W. D. Funkhouser,

dean of the

graduate school and noted anthropologist, was guest speaker at the
engineering
assembly at
In Memorial
10 a. m. Wednesday
hall. His subject was "How the
Other Half Live."
Dean Funkhouser related his experiences of the past year while visiting in the various Islands which
Islands,
Included the Phllllpine
Southern Islands, Japan, China, In
dia. South 8" a Islands, Dutch East
India, and other smaller Islands
However, he spent most of his time
In the Southern Islands where he
stayed with a University of Kentucky graduate.
"Cannibalism la practiced In the
Jungles where we were," declared
Dean Funkhouser, "but the peculiarity of these people Is striking.
They will not eat a man unless he
has a good character. A young boy
around 13 years of 'age Is their
sacrifice to the God of War. They
cover him with sand, leaving only
his head out, and feed him red
pepp:r and when he
Cayenne
pleads with them for water they
give him a pan of hot lead to drink.
In front of their homes there are
heads of the men they have killed."
"In the Phllllpine islands the men
wear high hats and a long coat and
no breeches, while the women wear
no clothing," he continued. "They
eat dog meat and their choice food
Is the inside of the duck egg after
the duck has made a tiny hole in
the shell, and is ready to hatch
They take the egg and suck out
the remaining portion of it."
I
"Some of the Chinese eat
which they capture with
a rug, catching only a few a day."
Dean Funkhouser said that he
showed one old man how easy it
was to catch them with his Insect
catcher, but the old man sadly
shook his head and said that the
Moonliffht,"
way he was catching them was good
Theater's Second Offering enough for his father so it was
of Season, Was "New York good enough for him, and besides,
he had nothing else to do.
Success
The speaker was Introduced by
Anderson.
"Mrs. MoonUeht," a story of the Dean F. Paul
Moonlight family through three
generations and principally of a
lady who never grows old, will open
at the Guignol theater at 8:30 p. m.
Monday, November 20, as the second
production of the current season.
The title role, made famous in the
original play by Ethel Barlett, will Plans
y
Discussed at
be played by Mrs. Dunster Foster
i

a series of programs to be radiocast once each wet'k from the University extension studios of WHAS,
beginning the first Friday in January and continuing through May.
The program will be for a six and a
hulf minute period during the 1:15
to 1:30 p. m. broadcast, and will be
sponsored by The Kentucky Kernel.
The program will be made up of
talks of events occurring on the
campus which are of general interest. Members of The Kernel staff,
as well as other outstanding students of the University will be asked to give these talks.
Lloyd B. Averltt, instructor In
College of Commerce, will have
charge of the remainder of the
period.

19.13

NEW SERIES NO. 19

SATURDAY,

By SUNNY DAY

Tomorrow night, beginning at 9
o'clock, the annual dance sponsored
by 8trollers, student dramatic
will be held in the Men's
gym with Johnny Vance furnishing
the motive for a response to rhythm
and the sum of one buck furnishing
the "open sesame."
You notice the lead says the
dance starts at 9 o'clock; all the
placards, and all the other advertisements say 9 o'clock. The Stroller
dance committee would like to have
you at 9 o'clock, so why not be
there at that time?
Leading off with this dance, this
should apply to all dances in the
future. They can only last three
hours at the most, since they have
to be over at 12, so why in the name
of common sense should we wait
until 10:30, Just to appear fashionable, or something?
After all, we
go to a dance to dance, so let's all
be there first and avoid the rush!
Final plans for the shuffle were
made at the meeting of the student
acting group held last Wednesday

ATTENTION,

STUDENTS

I

The club rooms at the east
end of the cafeter.a, Including lavatory, telephone, and
hat racks are maintained by
individual members
of the
staff and not by the University proper. After repeated
complaints by members of the
University club, we ask students to refrain from using
those rooms and appurtenances.
SARAH O. BLANDINQ
Dean of Woman

I

grass-hoppe-

GUIGNOL PLAY
OPENS MONDAY
"Mrs.
Little

FRATS MAY ASK
FOR EXEMPTIONS
Inter-fraternit-

Council Meet;
Legal Aspects Are
. Reviewed

Pettit.

T. T. JONES
Dean of Men

Properties will be handled on this
production by Virginia Boyd. Miss
Boyd is experienced in this line and
her work may be remembered from
CONCLAVE DATES SET
"When Ladies Meet," and "Death
Takes a Holiday."
A committee headed by Prof. J.
Costumes will be under the direcHolmes Martin and Prof. Roy
tion of Mildred Schaffner and styles Moreland reported on the possibilof the 47 years which elapses be- ities of exempting fraternity-owne- d
tween acts will be featured.
property from real estate taxes, at
The cast for this p!ay is small the regular meeting of the
and most of the actors are new to
council at 6 p. m. MonLexington theater-goer- s,
but all are day at the Alpha Lambda Tau
well seasoned.
house.
The legality of the case is being
Investigated
and the fraternities
may be exempted from paying taxes
on the grounds of their being educational Institutions. Several state
legislators have been asked for their
support In this matter.
Gordon Burns, president of the
council, appointed a committee to
select a picture show for which
Y. W. C. A. Sponsors "Hobby fraternity men will sell tickets; the
proceeds will be turned over to the
Groups' Which Meet One
Student Loan fund. Also another
Day a Week
committee was selected to draw up
a new and complete set of rush
By JOHN MILJAHN
Deferred rushing, filing of
It takes experience to be a star rules. registration cards with the
gazer and a lot of practice to knit pledge
without dropping a stitch. Also, dean, and the repledglng of men by
are
there is a lot to learn about grace- other fraternitieswill be among the
problems which
considered
fully falling off a bicycle.
in the new set of rules.
In six weeks, however, there
should be a lot of well Informed
girls on the campus for the Y. W.
C. A. Is sponsoring "hobby groups,"
meeting one day a week, to develop
their hobbies.
Choose your hobby! Bicycling,
tap dancing, ' ballroom dancing,
The International Relations club
swimming, contract bridge, art,
music, books, knitting, astronomy, of the University will send delegates
to the Ohio Valley International
and anything else you want .
A group interested In learning Relations club conference to be held
ballroom dancing will have expert at Louisville, November 23. 24, and
instruction under Bruce Loughridge 25. The conference is open to stuand will meet from 5 to 6 p. m. dents in Kentucky and Ohio.
Sir Herbert Ames, former Finanevery Tuesday in Patterson hall
cial Director of the League of Narecreation room.
Music will be developed In the tions, will be the principal speaker.
souls of the gir's who meet at 3 He has traveled through many parts
p. m. every Wednesday
In the of the world, making a special btudy
of sociul and economic conditions.
Women's building under the leaderOther speakers at the meet will
ship of Elizabeth Hardin.
Under the tutelage of Dr. H. H. be Doctor Vandenbosch, political
Downing and Prof. D. E. South, the science professor, at the University,
wonders of the heavens will be re- speaking on "Dutch East Indies In
vealed to the girls Interested in World Politics," and Miss Amy
astronomy in the observatory every Jones, who is in charge of all InterMonday at 7:30 p. m.
national Relations clubs.
Willard Hogan, graduate student
You'll be taught not to trump
your partner's ace, or bid seven
at the University, has been appoint,
ot the Louisville
on three aces if you attend ed
the meeting of the group on con- conference.
tract bridge at 7:15 p. m. Monday
in the reading room of Patterson
Fit AT HEARS GRADY
hall.
Leaders in other groups are:
Captain Clyde Grady, of the miliNanev Bell Moss, swimming and tary department addressed Sigma
bicycling; Georglana Weedon, tap Gumma Epsilon. honorary Reology
dancing; Dorothy Carel, art; Milfraternity, at a meeting Monday
dred Holmes and Virginia Freeberg, night in Science Mail.
Captain
books; and Mary Ford Offutt, knitGrady told of h'.s experiences In
ting. Meeting of these hobby groups Alaska and of th exploration of
will be announced at a later date.
Capt. H. C. Allen, native of KenIn tlx weeks, a grand pot pourrl tucky who did soiiio of the first
will be held to see how much has geological surveying in that region
been learned and how much
Refreshments weie served to 18
members and their k Jests.

Queer Hobbies
Are Taken Up

By U. K. Girls

UK Relations Club
Delegates to Go
To District Meet

nt

in White hall. The dance committee, composed of T. C. Conrey, W. T.
Bishop, and Mary Templin Faulkner, had hoped and planned for a
floor show, but certain authorities
for some reason had strenuous objections.
Consequently there will
be no floor show, but Mary Lally
and Tommle Atkins, winners of
Amateur night, will be presented as
guests of honor.
The dance is certain to be a success, financially and otherwise, ben
cause the
new Stroller
eliglbles will want to be there
and if that doesn't make a
good crowd, at least It will make a
fair start. Active members also
will want to support their own
organization In spite of the fact
that they have to use the same
type of "open sesame," and that
also will swe)l the crowd.
More interest has been shown this
fall in the historic old Stroller organization than in the past several
seasons, as evidenced by the extraordinarily large amount of talent In
the forms of young eds and
produced by the try-ocommittee.

PRIZES OFFERED
U. K. STUDENTS

se

co-e- ds

ut

FANS WILL SEE
U. H. GRIDGRAPH
Plummer to Send Back
Account of Kentucky - Tulane
Game

Play-by-Pla-

STARTS AT 2:30 P.

y

M.

Neil Plummer, director of athletic
an
publicity at the University,
nounced, yesterday, that the Grid-grawould be operated Saturday
for the first time this season. The
account of the Ken- tucky-Tulatilt, coming direct to
the Basks tball building from New
Orleans, will begin at 2:30 p. m.
Admission prices will be the same
as formerly, with students and faculty being admitted for 25 cents.
children for 10 cents, and other 40
cents. The
account
will be flashed on the board as soon
as possible after the actual play
occurs.
The gridgraph works by means of
electric lights behind the translus- cent surface of the board, allowing
the position of the ball to be shown
On each side of the frame are the
lineups of the two teams, with a
light by each name, which flashes
on when the player carries the ball
or makes a tackle. At the top of
the board arj lights which indicate
the number of yards to go or the
down and at the bottom are lights
which indicate what kind of play
It is, a punt, pass, etc.
This machine enables the spectators, who are unable to watch the
game first hand, the next best
thing to observing the actual play.
It is correct in every detail and is
in every sense a real
'
account.
ph

play-by-pl-

Totaling $90
Will Be Made to History
Students, According to Professor Tuthill

Three Awards

Three awards, valued at $90, will
be presented to history students
this year, according to an announcement
by
made yesterday
Prof. E. Tuthill, head of the history

department.
The first, for which all regular
students are eligible, Is the Bennett
prize of $20 to be awarded In May,
1934, for the best essay on the subject of "Dictatorship As a Form of
Government."
The second award is the Charles
S. Brent Memorial prize in American history."
This prize consists
of books in American history that
are valued at $60. These books are
purchased with the Income from a
fund of $1,000 that was left to the
University in 1926, and they are
awarded annually to the student
' (Continued
on Page Four)

play-by-pl-

W. A. A. Volleyball

Practice

tQ

Start

Evil Omens Are

Volleyball practice starts for
members of the Women's Athletic
association at 3:45 p. m. Monday in
the Women's gymnasium. Miss Rebecca Averill will coach the group.
Helen Jones has been selected manager of the sport which will end
with a tournament for teams repreMalice Aforethought
senting' various tribes.
Minds of Scandal
Helen Fry will lead members of
Sheet Staff
the organization on the second of
a series of hikes to points of interBy OBIE COUGHMAN
est In Lexington at 2:15 p.m. SunWho's afraid of the big bad Kat I day, leaving from Patterson hall.
"Not I," said the dainty d.
"Not
A hockey team composed of mem
I," said the burly ed. But now bers of the Apache, Kaw, and Sioux
listen, children, don't be too sure tribes beat a team of the Cree tribe,
4 to 3 on the field in back of Patof the big bad Kat, for he is snooping around the campus, the dormiterson hall Monday. In the game
(e. g. sororities)
tories, and the frat
Wednesday, the Apache and Kaw
houses, and, like the goblin, he will tribes won from the Cree and Sioux,
get you if you dont watch out:
3 to 2.
Even if you live In hey, hey houses
or one of twigs, or one of bricks,
the big bad Kat will blow you down

Seen As Plans
For Kat Begin

Rules

co-e-

hard. Trained kittens,
of the big bad Kat, have been frequenting the highways, the
popular hangouts, the stadium, with
their trusty pencil In hand and a
pad of copy paper on the knee. And
great are the names and acts that
have gone down on said pad, and
near great on Homecoming day.
Young and old, from the faculty
down (or up as the case may be)
to the students (or stewdents as
that case may be) the Kat has its
nose to the ground and ears in the
air to catch the faintest whisper of
a bit of scandal here and a bit of
gs

scandal there. No one will be spared. Now say, "Who's afraid of the
big bad Kat!"
as Ed Wynn says,
And
we'll let you in on the secret. On
the day before Homecoming,
Wednesday, November 29, the first
Kampus Kat of the year will make
its appearance. It will be in tabloid
form with Juicy bits of latest scandal smeared in big, black type
across the front paga.
Anyway, we'll let you in on all the
secrets of the campus for the small
.sum of ten cents, or a dime, or two
inckles. or ten pennies. See our
SWEET HEART SECTION I The
!. ntuckian will take their pictures
:m our section. See oh well, why
ti ll you all our secrets now. Re.
member, ten cents and the world
yours I
i

2 P.M.

Ailing Regulars P r o b a b
Will See Action in Tilt
Tomorrow

I

v

MURPHY IS THROUGH
FOR CURRENT SEASON
Improved Green Wave Rated
aa One of Strongest
Teams in South

forty-'leve-

play-by-pl-

.

Inter-fraterni- ty

y.

school at
afternoon.

day to be the guest of the University for two days, during which time
he will address various University
groups, including the International
Relations class which will meet for
dinner at 6:30 tonight in the University Commons, at which time 8ir
William will discuss "International
Cooperation."
Today at 11 a. m. the visitor will
address a group of political science
students In one' of the departmental class rooms. This afternoon he
will tour the Blue Grass and visit
several central Kentuc ky towns, and
at 4:30 p. m. he will return to the
University campus to meet with the
student class In International Relations, In the Browsing room of
the library. Tomorrow Sir William
will be the guest of President and
Mrs. McVey for luncheon at Maxwell place.
Sir William will broadcast for 15
minutes over the University extension studios of station WHAS, at
5:45 p. m. today.
The public Is invited to the dinner which will be held In the Commons at 6:30 p. m. for the distinguished visitor, and reservations
may be made by calling th? office
of Miss Sarah G. Blandlng, dean
of women.
81r William Beveridge Is director
of the London School of Economics
and holds the chair of Descriptive
Economics In that school. He is a
brilliant educator, author, and barrister, and has visited In New York
upon numerous occasions, Including
Kentucky In his brief visit to the
south.

ti- -

GRIDGRAPH
GAME STARTS IN GYM
AT 2:30 P. M.

WILDCATS MEET
Strollers' Annual Dance
Will Be Tomorrow Night MANE'S SQUAD

Jungle Stories

Rar Publication, Edited
by Students and Faculty,
is Completed

University law school, is "Insolvency
of the Defendant As a Basis of
Equity Jurisdiction In Tort Cases."
The second article Is a last Installment of a study by Hon. Basil
H. Pollitton "Agency, General and
Special." He has added an appendix which contains problem cases
and questions of discussion for
teachers In the field of agency.
Martin R. Glenn, formerly an
In political science at the
University and now practicing law
in Madisonville, has prepared an
article entitled "Evidence Obtained
(Continued on Page rour

Dr. Funkhouser

Will Be Campus Visitor Tells Striking

U. K.

,

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,

VOLUME XXIV

TO

OF

I

CIf
ji

By HENRY C. McCOWN
With the majority of their regulars back in shape and determined
to keep on the winning side of the
ledger, Coach Harry Gamage's Big
Blue team left Lexington at 10 a.m.
yesterday for New Orleans where
they will attempt to raise their
Southeastern conference standing
when they meet the powerful Tulane Green Wave at 2 p. m. Saturday.
With the Injury Jinx still stalking
the Wildcats, Coach Gamage has
worked his charges with great care
all week In an effort to give his
ailing regulars time in which to
recover from their injuries so that
they will be in tip top shape when
they meet Tulane.
The coaches seemed well pleased
with the showing made by several
of the second and third stringers
against V. M. I. last week, and they
probably will be called on again
Saturday. "Big Bill" Jobe, 245- pound sophomore guard who had
not shown up this season as well as
the coaches had expected him to,
came through In great style against
V. M. I. and will probably see
plenty of service during the remainder of the season.
O. B. Murphy,
the Cat's stellar
tackle, who received a fractured
sinus bone In the Cincinnati tilt,
reported for practice Tuesday afternoon wearing a specially constructed headgear, but was continually
bothered with his injury and is
definitely through with fobtball for
this season.
According to all reports that have
come out of the Tulane strong hold
they fear the Cats and. are expecting one of their toughest games of
the season. Although Tulane started out the season with a mediocre
team, they have improved considerably and are now rated fts one of
the strongest teams in the. South.
With what is supposed to be the
fastest backfleld in the South and
a fast charging line the Gamage-me- n
are going to have plenty to
worry about Saturday afternoon.
The Cats are scheduled to arrive
at New Orleans today at 9:05 a, m..
and will work out on the Tulane
field sometime this afternoon.
The following players made the
trip: Janes and Dickey, centers;
Davidson, Aldridge, Darnaby, Kelly,
and Huddleston, guards; Wagner.
Olah, Aulick, Parrish. Jobe, and
Fish, tackles; Rupert, Kreuter, Frye.
Long, and Jackson, ends; Jean,
Shanklin,
and Miller, blocking
backs; Kercheval, Hay, and McCool.
fullbacks; McMillan, Ayres, Bach,
Pritchard, Cassady, Walker, and
Sympson, halfbacks.
the
Others that accompanied
team were: Head Coach Harry
Gamage, Line Coach Bernie Shivery, Athletic Director 8. A. "Daddy"
Boles, Trainer Mann, Equipment
Manager Petey Moore, and Student
Manager Lloyd Featherston.

'

,

ARE GIFT
OF CLASS OF '28

POSTS

Gate Posts at South End of
Drive to Be
University
Comoleted Soon; Made of
Kentucky Limestone

The two stone gate posts which
lhave recently been constructed at
the south end of the main driveway which runs past the Administration building were presented to
the University by the senior class
of 1928. The posts are complete,
except for the caps which will be
added soon.
The piers are constructed of KenNew
tucky limestone, the same material
construction
that
U.K. of thewas used in the building in
Administration
1882. M. J. Crutcher. superinten
Richard Brauer arrived here Sat- dent of buildings and grounds, said
Koenigsburg, Germany, that a bronze tablet will be placed
urday from
to take over the position as instruc- on the posts indicating that thpy
tor of algebra in the mathematics were given to the University by the
department of the University. Mr. Class of '28.
Brauer delivers his first lecture to
According to Mr. Crutcher. there
University classes today.
are about 30 trees on the campus
After being graduated from the that wers given to the University
University of Berlin, Mr. Brauer by the various classes, but the only
engaged in extensive research In the other class presentations, are the
fi'ld of algebra. He came to the two gate posts and two fountains.
United States after losing his for- One of the fountains, located north
mer position because of the perse- of the Law building, was presented
cution of the J?ws in Germany un- by the Class of 1905. The otlu r
der the Hitler regime.
fountain Is the gift of the Class of
18 and is located tut Dooth of the

Instructor
Arrives at

,

'

Administration building.
Exhibit of xApples
To Feature Meet Siffma Delta Chi
Sponsors Contest
The Kentucky Slate Horticultural

society in cooperation with the
of Agriculture will hold its 78th
annual winter nue'ing on December
5 and 6 in Lexnmton.
One of the principal features will
be an exhibit of the different commercial varieties of apples, under
the supervision of the Horticulture
club, a new student organization
of the College of Agriculture. The
club will a'so have a display of the
control methods for apple diseases
and of modern ways of clarifying
cider.
Co'-le-

Sigma Delta Chi, men's honorary

protesional Journalistic fraternity,
is offering a prize of $1 to the
authors of the best short, short
story depicting college life, and the

best !oem about college life. The
winning story and poem will be
printed in the Homecoming edition
of the Kampus Kat.
All contestants must submit their
copy to Wesley Carter, editor of the
Kamnus Kat, on or before Novem-

ber

23.

* Best Copy
THE

Pae Two

us in the life of the community are
always Interesting. They give us a
with the
sense of acquaintance
world of art and an understanding
of the artistic Impulse which removes some of the awe which prevents simple appreciation.
THE RADIO STATION
The Kernel extends congratulaperson connected with the
Every
tions to Professor Rannells of the
University knows that extension
Art department upon the success of
studios of radio station WHAS are
the exhibit. His Interest In enlocated on the campus, but do most
couraging home talent art is
of us realize what this has meant
to the school and what It will mean
But, no one can deny that chance
for error Is lessened by proper prep80, get busy now! To
aration.
hesitate la to fail.

The Kentucky Kernel
PUDLIBHSD ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

Mrmbrr
National Collets Press Aasoclttlon
Kentucky Intrrcollrimtt Press Auoctslion
Leilnston Board of Commrrct
member of ths Major Colless
represented bjr A. i. Nnrru Hill
York City: 123
Co.. 1st C. 42na St., Nf
w. Madiwn St., Clilraio. 1004 and Are ,
Sriull, 130S Mapl Avs., Los Antfles; Carl
Bldf , Ban Pranclaco.
A

In

the future?

In the first place it Is a most
important means of publicity for
STUUFriCIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
the University, and at the same
DENTS OF 1 HE UNIVERSITY OF
time is of eminent benefit to the
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
people of the state and this section
Subscription IJ 00 a Year. Entered at
of the country.
Lexington. Kr., Po toft Ice As Second
Clam Mail Matter
Equipment for the local studios
by the Courier-Journwas furnished
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
and Louisville Times staSTUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
tion, and has recently been auge
WESLEY B. CARTER
mented by an extension panel, a
-- Managing Frfltor
J. FRANX ADAMS
mixing panel, and other pieces of
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Local, unpaid
modern equipment.
Jane M. Hamilton
Re later
Joe S.
talent is used for the broadcasts
Edwin TatterUno
F. Day
John
and the only expense is the payASSISTANT EDITORS
ment for the time used on the wires
Edward Watti
Virginia Lee Moore
to Louisville.
Woodson Knight
Jack Wild
Mr. Elmer Sulzer, in connection
Arthur Muth
with his duties as publicity director,
.Literary idirr.r
JANE A. MATTHEWS
STARR MENDEL
Feature tttttor has had charge of the studios ever
since they were installed, and deArt tdttof
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
.Society Mllor
ELIZABETH HARDIN .
serves a great amount of praise
WILLIE H. SMITH
Aft. Society Editor for the excellent manner in which
Nancy Becker
Eleanor Hlllenmeyer
he has guided the progress of the
Virginia Boiworth
Frances Busli
studios.
Lucy Jean Anderson
Mary Chick
One of the most Important works
which he has carried out is the
SPECIAL WRITERS
Virginia Robinson
Lorraine Lepere establishing of listening centers in
Naunerle Calhoun
the remote parts of the state. Appreciation of this was Indicated just
I IARY C. TERRELL
N
MKof
last week when Mr. Sulzer was askASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
ed to go to Washington to aid in
Fd 8hannon
Ben F. Tayior
the plea for greater strength .for
Jay Luclan
John St. John

J

1911 twwwt

14

al

-

It was well worth the price of
admission to the symphony concert,
If only to see what sort of looking
fellow is burdened with the name
Vladimir Balcleinlkoff.

see

Sports tutor
Ant. Sports Editor
-- Aut. SporU Biitor

JAY LUCIAN
HENRY McCOWN

J.

Wells

B.

--

SPORTS WRITERS
Mar Lancaster
Norman OarleJig

.Satinets

NED TURNBULL

Mtaxacr

ADVERTISING 8TAFF
Dave Dlfford
Ernie 8horea
Ike Moore
C. V.

Circulation JMnaoer

OOFFMAN

home.
e

We are heartily in favor of installing a new check room In