xt75hq3rvs79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75hq3rvs79/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19321118  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 18, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1932 1932 2013 true xt75hq3rvs79 section xt75hq3rvs79 Best Copy Available

I

SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

OF

150 AGENTS ARE

KENTUCKY

Must File
Applications

U. K. CONFERENCE

CATS

Senior who expect to complete their work for graduation at the end of the first
semester or In June are requested to make application
for a degree on November 21
or 22. Cards should be filed
In Room 9, Administration
building.
This applies also to students
who plan to obtain an advanced degree In January or

McVey, Hulohins, Martin,
Cooper Will Address Extension Workers
OPENING DATE SET
FOR NOVEMBER

JOURNEY'S END' SCENES
LAID IN ENGLISH DUGOUT

June Grads

EXPECTED FOR

21

Program Is Plan;
C. W. Warburton, J. D.

Two-Pa- rt

Undaunted by four straight de
feats and continuous bad luck, the
Wildcats have turned In their best
practices of the year this week and
are determined to defeat their old
enemies, the Tennessee Vols on

one will be considered who
has not made application.
(Signed:) EZRA L. GILLIS,

Registrar.

CAMPUS NIGHT
GIVEN

state.
Other speakers who have been PROGRAM
engaged to address the conference
Include C. W. Warburton of the Unusual Variety Promised In
United States department of agriY. W., Y. M. Party Set for
culture, and J. D. Russell, president
8:15 P.M. Tonight at
of the Kentucky Bankers associaTraining School
tion. Many members of the extension staff will appear on the program and discuss various phases of ALL INVITED TO ATTEND
their work.
The program Is divided Into two
PROGRAM
sections, one each for men and
Directed by Hugh Adcock
programs have been
women, and
Master of Ceremonies, Wildan
prepared for each group. This conference Is held by the agriculture Thomas
Prelude, Ruby Dunn (violin);
extension department In order to
assist field workers in the occupaElizabeth Hardin (piano)
tion. The employees will meet at
Tap dance routine, Louise Johnthe University In order to exchange
music,
experiences and assist one another. son and Don McOurk;
program for Monday Is as "Guess I'll Have to Change My
The
Plans," "Sweethearts Forever";
follows:
accompanist, Charles Hatchett
Monday Morning
9:00 Singing.
A few minutes with the "Chi9:10 The Value of Education Is cago Crooner," Bob Hess; music,
s,
Never Depressed William J.
"Stardust," "Gentleman from
Mary
President, Berea College, Georgia"; accompanist,
Berea, Kentucky.
King Montgomery-Monologue- ,
10:00 Extension Organisation
(Selected)
Helen
and Financing C. W. Warburton, Morrison
United States Department of AgriAn Evening in the Mountains,
culture, Washington, D. C.
Jack Crain
10:50 Recess.
Tony's First Basrball Game,
11:00 The End Products of Ex- - The Skunk, Burton "Windy"
teneslon Teaching T. R. Bryant,
Hut-ohln-

Monday Afternoon
Men's Section

Program in
Jackson County W. R. Reynolds,
fioimtv Aeent. Jackson County.
1:50 The Home Garden Project
Program J.
in the
8. Gardner, College of Agriculture,
Live-at-Ho-

Live-at-Ho-

Thanksgiving day In Knoxvllle.
Wednesday and Thursday after
noons Coach Gamage and his assistants outlined several new plays
the 'Cats will use against Tennessee,
and the squad then turned them
against the frosh with excellent
success. The plays are the most de
ceptive, complicated, and difficult to
master, ever used by Gamage. The
Kentucky attack, In the Tennessee
game will be the most varied pre
sented by the 'Cats this season.
The Frosh were unable to stop
either the slashes of Kercheval and
Johnson or Johnson's passes to
Kreuter, Rupert, Kercheval and
Darby. The offenses clicked per
fectly and at present the 'Cat of
fense Is the best they have shown
all season.
Thursday afternoon, the frosh
took the ball and tried the Vol's
plays out on the Big Blue and had
very little success except lor infrequent dashes by Gilmer who

"get-togeth-

--

lis

4-- H

Chi Delta Phi Offers

Prizes Totalling

$20

Will Give 9 10 for Best Short
Story and 5 Each for
Two Best Poems

Kampus
Kerneb
This column was started last year
wtth s view toward providing
i
r.ul.ixntloni of the UnlvenJ

w

place wherein could be placed
nf mectlnrs. or other In

formation pertinent to the student
body which was oo snor. w
headlined, but which should appear.
altwofold
It serves managing purpose:to Itreleeditor
lows the
gate all of these notices to one scat- n
without the necessity of
tering boxes throughout The Kernel, and it provides a single spot
where all notices may be found
Without going to the trouble of
searching tub column for the notification In which you are Interest-o- il
We are not Incapable of making
mistakes, and the human equation
always allows for the possibility
col-am-

your notice may be omitted.
d
But we do try to get every
on Page Four)
eonunun-(Continue-

ry

ge

Lexington, Kentucky,
a is Conducting; a Garden Con
test J. L. Miller, County Agent,
VfoHlunn CountV.
2 25 Producing Small Fruits for
Home Use W. W. Maglll, College
of Agriculture, Lexington, Kentuc
ky.
9 so Recess.
S!O0 Home Storage Structures
tnr uniits and Vegetables Earl G
Welch, College of Agriculture, Lex- (norfnn Kentucky.
3:25 Discussion of
Prwun led bv E. J. Kilpatrick. as- itMi bv H. C. Brown, County
nt Fulton County, and J. E.
Momiire. County Agent, Daviess
County.
Women's Section
1:00 Introductory remarks Miss
Myrtle Weldon.
Flowers. Location, Soil, Per
tllizers. Uses N. R. Elliott, College
of Agriculture, Lemngwra, cenmuky.
i ft Trellises and Window Boxes,
Their Construction and Uses Miss
ui- irta Hanman. College or
Eleanor Huson, Y. W. C. A. repreTvtnirton. Kentucky.
Dan Shacklett, Y. M.
Club
115 A Basks Factor in College sentative, and
C. A. representative, head of the
Work Miss Anita Burman,
committee in charge of the partv,
of Agriculture, wxinjion, o.cun. members of which are Elizabeth
Roberta Pearson, Justus
Individual and group con- Rarbieux,and L. McDowell.
spe Vairtn,
ferences with supervisors and
cialists.
4:30 Adjournment.
Llve-at-Ho-

military department and the Lexington Cavalry club.
The musical score for the overture and entr'acte Is being arranged
by Miss Elizabeth Hardin and will
be composed entirely of war songs.
A special arrangement of "My Bud
die" will be featured between acts
of the performance.
The close of
the presentation will be varied by
taps instead of the
Beattle the sounding of

impersonated the great
Feathers.
Most of the Wildcat cripples will
be on hand for the battle with the
Orange and White. Captain "Bud"
Davidson was released from the hos
pital yesterday and Is expected to
be ready for the impending game.
It Is not certain that John Drury,
who Is still suffering with an
to his trick knee, will be able
to play in the Turkey Day game,
because the injury has failed to respond to treatment. Davidson Is
expected to be out for practice this
afternoon as he is practically re"Honus" Wagner, giant
covered.
tackle from Bellevue who has spent
practically the entire season nursing an injured shoulder. Is much
Chicago,
Ballad Singer from
improved and may see considerable
Me Away," service against the Vols. The rest
"Take
Kitty Cooke
"Please"; accompanist, Mary King of the squad is In good shape and
Montgomery
high spirits for their annual strugMinstrel days are here again
gle for the beer keg.
Joe McOurk and Harold Fried,
The backfleld men, who have last"A Black Recruit"
ed out the season, are In very good
Fast and Fancy Stepping, Marnhvsical condition, after having tak
gery Powell and Wildan Thomas;
en a lot of punishment from the
Time," "All Amermusic, "Sleepy
bin linesmen they have periormea
accompanist, Mary
ican Girl";
against. Ellis Johnson, who started
Kinir Montgomery.
the season with a couple of bad
Seniors. Juniors, sophomores, and ankles and picked up a charley
freshmen, and especially freshmen! horse in the Duke game. Is In good
It is for you and everyone else who shape and ready to finish his grid
is the least bit Interested in univer-slt- v Iron career with a great perfor
affairs that Y. W. C. A. and Y. mance at Knoxvllle. Kercheval Is
M. C. A. are arranging me nrsi getting Increased distance on his
annual Camnus Night at 8:15 p. m. boots wltn every practice ana is e
Friday In the Training school gym- nected to outdo his kicking of a
nasium.
year ago, when he consistently out
The above program will be pre kicked the great r eamers.
sented for the entertainment of the
Little Darren Darby, wno nas Deen
guests and Includes a wide variety shifted around from one place to
of amusing numbers. It will be fol another during his three years of
lowed bv circle dances, games, ana varsity experience, has been show
ball room dancing to music furn- ing the frosh his neeis an mis ween
ished by Roy Sharpe and his or- and irivlnff his usual finished per
"Pug"
chestra.
formance on the defense.
This all -- campus
Bach, who has been ailing for some
will be informal, with no admistime. Is off the Injured list and
sion charges. A small charge will rpnrfv to co acalnst the Vols. Jimmy
be made for refreshments to cover Miller, who was painfully injured in
expenses. The chanerones will in- the Tulane battle, has almost re
clude President McVey. Miss Mar- covered and will be In shape to per
guerite McLaughlin. Dean Sarah G. form against the Vols next Tnurs
Blandlng, Mrs. P. K. Holmes. Dean
(Continued on rage rourj
and Mrs. C. R. Melcher. Prof, and
Mrs. E. A. Bureau, Prof, and Mrs.
-Meacham. Frank Fowler. Miss Helen
King. Dr. and Mrs. Lunde. Dean
and Mrs. Paul P. Boyd, Dr. Edward
Newberrv. Cant, and Mrs. Clyde TO
Grady, Miss Augusta Roberts, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bart N. Peak.
Ald-rld-

Lexington,
College of Agriculture,
Kentucky.
Sustaining Power of Ex
11:30
tension Work in Time of DepressionMiss Myrtle Weldon, College
of Agriculture, Lexington, Kentuc

Stage Manager O. L. Crutcher
has been doing some Intensive wartime research work at the Gulgnol
theater during the last few weeks,
in order to present an authentic
background for "Journey's End,"
the tense drama of the Great War
which will star Director Frank
Fowler in the second production of
the Gulgnol season which opens
November 28.
A dugout
in the front line
trenches will be the setting for the
presentation of "Journeys End",
and the climax of dramatic acting
and stage managers art will come
at the close of the last act when
the dugout becomes the focus for
a machine gun attack which causes
the collapse of the set and which is
expected to terrify the audience as
much as it will the players who so
realistically enact their roles.
The costumes for the production
will be authentic British uniforms
which are being procured by Ira C.
Evans, costume director, and his
assistant, Murray Benton, through
of the University
the

TEAM MORALE IS GOOD

21-2-

Approximately ISO county
and home agents are expected to
be present fiom 90 counties of the

November 28

Vols

the commencement lists
are made from these cards it
Is very important to file an
application at this time. No

.

PREPPING

Almost Entire Team Is Ready
To Enter Turkey Day
Game With

As

President William J. Hutchins, of
Berea College, and three members
of the university staff. President F.
L. McVey, Dean Thomas Cooper,
and Prof. J. W. Martin will deliver
the principal addresses at the annual conference of the University
extension workers to be held No3
in the Livestock
vember

Little Theater's Second Offering Will Run Week of

FOR KEG BATTLE

June.

Russell To Speak

that

8:15 TONIGHT IN TRAINING
SCHOOL GYM

NEW SERIES NO. 19

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 18, 1932

VOLUME XXIII

tj a
.ii

COLLEGE NIGHT

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION

Chl Delta Phi, honorary literary
fraternity for women, is offering 120
In prizes for the best short stories
and poems contributed Dy smarms,
It was announced Tuesday by Evelyn Freyman, president. An award
of iio will be given for the best
short story, and two $5 prizes will
be given for the two best poems
contributed. The prizes will be
awarded on May day and Judges for
the contest will be Prof. Grant u.
Knleht. Prof. E. F. Farquhar, Eve
lyn Freyman, president of Chl Delta
Phi, and Susan Jane Turner, mem
ber of Chl Delta Phi.
All entries must be In about three
weeks before May day. A definite
dav will be set later. If further in
formation Is required, call Evelyn
Frevman. Ashland 3074-Initiation for six pledges of Chi
Delta Phi will be held the second
week in December In Patterson hall
An Informal reception will follow
for the new initiates. Those who
will be Initiated are MarJorle Wiest,
Jane Ann Mathews, Virginia Keen
Young. Alice Mae Hamm, Vivian
Nash. Marv Woolrldge, and Eliza
beth Whitley.

usual musical finale.
"Journey's End" Is an R. C. Sher
iff play that causes the audience
to
the trying, racking war
days of 1914-'1and the capable
of Lexington's little
theater has chosen an excellent cast
for the supporting roles of the dra
'
ma.
The sale of tickets for the forth
coming production begins Monday
at the campus playhouse. A capa
city crowd Is expected to see this
production and students
are urged to secure seats before the
night of the performance in order
to assure themselves of satisfactory
accommodations.
,
re-li- ve

7,

actor-direct-

or

all-ma- le

DANCE

AN-HE- L

DATE IS

SET FOR

DECEMBER

1G

Univrrs'ty's Most Gala Pre- Chrislmas Dane To Be
in Alumni Gym

FORFTON ORCHESTRA
WILL PLAY FOR HOP
Banquet, Annual

Pan-IIellen- ie

Affair Has Been

Dis-

continued

Dpccmbor

the

16

ic

has been allotted to
council as the date

for the annual dance given by that
organization.
This was announced
recently at a meeting of the council
held at the Alpha Lambda Tau
house. Harry Lair Is chairman of
the committee in charge of the af
fair and negotiations are being con
orches
ducted with an
tra to play for the hop which will
given at the Alumni gymnasium.
be
dance is the
The
biggest dance of the fall semester,
and the first formal. Its fame has
spread over the South and many
alumni return for the gala occasion.
Nationally known orchestras are en
gaged to play at the affair. Despite
the current economic conditions tne
event Is to be as big as ever, members of the council stated.
Only fraternity men are allowed
to attend the dance and members
of the council are allowed to distri
bute tickets to only their own members. This year in order to make
me affair open only to council mem
bers, university students wno are
affiliated with social groups win ne
required to wear their badges to
the dance In order to Identify themselves. Pledges wiU be required to
show their pledge button. It Is al- wavs held the last Friday neiore
the beginning of the Christmas holi
days.
The annual council banquet which
Is eiven representatives of the in
dividual fraternities will be abolish
ed this year. It was announced. This
was done in order to keep the dance
Itself as elaborate as possible. Mem
bers of the council took this step
at the last meeting and thereby
saved the Individual fraternities
considerable
in the amount of
money to be spent. Additional plans
announced include broadcasting oi
the music through WHAS, Louis
ville.
The following fraternities are
members of the Greek union:
AlDha Gamma Rho. Alpha LamD
da Tau. Aloha Sigma Phi, Alpha
Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi
Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu, Triangle,
Kanna Sitrma. Phi Delta Theta,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha
Ensilon. Kanna Alpha, and PI Kap
pa Alpha, only national iratern- ltles are admitted.
ic

AGRICULTURISTS

Rise Reported
In
Stork Market

FALL

WILL HOLD

Some day we expect Prof. C.
W. Ilarkensmith, ncfty and
genial intra-murhrad to
become distinctly
The reason was revealed yesterday when the blond giant
was observed passing what
physically resembled cigar to
members of the physical education department staff.
When questioned 'Hack' announced the arrival of twin
girls at 11:05 Wednesday. The
current arrivals bring the
number of young ladies in the
family to a grand total of
three. Hence the expectation
of seeing Hack as a mothered
o'd gentleman. Their names,
according to Hark, are Mar-len- e
Joyce and Darlene Maye.
al

d.

FESTIVAL

TODAY

Block and Bridle Will Aid In

Cerebral ion; To Begin
at 7:15 P. M.
THIRTY MINUTE
. BAND PROGRAM
B'ock and Bridle, Alpha Zela,
and Phi Unsilon Omicron
To Hold Pledffinp;
The College of Agriculture, In
conjunction
with the Blotk and
Bridle club, will hold Its annual
Fall Festival Ht 7:13 p. m. tonlerht at
the Judijlng pavilion on the University farm. This annual affair is
one of the highlights of the season
in the College of Agriculture, being
an event of Jollity and diversion
combined with the worth-whiinformation an agricultural subjects.
The Fall Festival group, composed of members of the Block and
Bridle club, will have general supervision of the affair. These persons,
and the part of the program under
their supervision, are as follows: O.
J. Price, ringmaster; Thomas
features: R. B. Wyatt,
livestock: James Downing, exhibits;
Ralph Broadbent, publicity; and
Wendell Howard and Richard Walters, admission.
The affair will begin promptly
at 7:15 with a thirty-minuprogram by the University band. Then
program will continue with a
the
variety of numbers, such as sheep
and swine exhibits from the Uni
versity farm, several musical numbers by Block and Bridle club, Phi
Upsilon Omicron, national honorary
nome economics socletv. and Aloha
Zeta, national honorary agriculture
society, and announcements of the
winners of the state fair Judging
contest.
The program will close
with the presentation of the Alpha
Zeta medal, awarded to the freshman In the College of Agriculture,
having the highest scholastic standing.
There will be displays from every
department of the college, which,
will illustrate the variety and scope
of the work of the College of Agriculture.
These displays, and the
student In charge, are as follows:
agronomy, Henry Alms; chemistry,
W. B. Hughes; dairy, John R. Col
lins; farm economics, J. J. Rosen
berg; farm engineering, Wendell
Howard;
Wilford
Graves; Marketing, E. W. Walton;
meats, 8. D. Broadbent; poultry,
Maurice Coppock, and veterinary.
.R. McCord.
Hermon Rothwell, president of
the Block and Bridle club, and the
faculty of the College of Agriculture
extend a most cordial invitation to
all students and interested persons
to attend this year's Fall Festival
and promise them a very interesting program.
le

ORCHESTRA ON
VESPERPROGRAM
Professor Carl Lampert Will
Conduct Philharmonic
Orchestra Sunday
Afternoon
M'INTYRE IN CHARGE
The University Philharmonic or
chestra will present its first pro
gram of the year at 4 p. m. Sunday
Memorial hall as part of the
Sunday afternoon Vesper programs
which are In charge of Prof. R. D.

Mclntyre.

Prof. Carl Lampert has been con
ductor of the orchestra and head of
the music department for several
years. He has also conducted glee
clubs, choral societies as well as
having appeared on many Lexington music programs. The orchestra
Is well known to students and town
people. This is its first appearance
on the Sunday afternoon vesper
programs. It will appear three more
times during the year.
The program Sunday will Include
the following numbers:
Overture "Oberon", von Weber
Prelude Act I (Vorsplel) "Lohengrin", Wagner
Harp Solo All Through the
Night, Thomas; Ann O'Brien
a. Spanish Dance, No. I,
Mosz-kows-

Quls-enber- ry,

te

horticulture,

"Cavlllerla
Mascagnl
c. Two Guitars, Harllck
Trio At the Brook. Boisdeffre;
violin, David Young; cello,
Robert Allen; harp, Ann O'Brien
On, On U. of K., Lampert.
The orchestra personnel Is as fol
lows: violin, David Young. J. P.
Will
SuKy and Beaver Club
Bryan, Alex Capurso, Mary E. Cray
craft, Lee Crook, Louis Friedman.
Cooperate In Annual
D. B. Oordan, Vera Kerr, Dorotny
Ceremony
Lvkins. Leon Moel, Tzvetan Nedel
koff, Milton Mendelsohn. Eva Mae
Two SuKy officials and three
Nunnelley.
David Welsh; cello:
cheer leaders will accompany the
Marcia Lampert, J. R. Alien. Elllene
football team to Knoxvllle for the
Louis, Lois Robinson. Wesley Mor
Turkey day game with the Ten
nessee Vols. This was announced Women's Group To Abolish gan; bass: C. F. Greins. Alfred Mil
following a meeting of the group
Rifle Team; Hockey Tour- ler; flute: Charles Dicxerson. j. k
Blakeman: clarinet: J. E. Barlow
last Tuesday.
nament To B Held Novem Mary Lathram. Oladys Lewis, How SuKy Gives Money from Pro
The SuKy officials, Gilbert W.
ard Matson: oboe, Raymond snarp:
ber 18 and 21
ceeds of Dance; Loan Fund
Kingsbury and John Ewlng, will at
bassoon: James Scholl, William
game in order to partici
Is in Fxhausted Condition,
tend the
Initiation of 35 new members In Scott: trumpet: E. E. Bagshaw. J
pate in the traditional beer keg to the four tribes of Women's Ath W. Buskie, T. J. Desmond; French
According to Prof. Webb
ceremony that is held between the letlc association, completed Its pro horn: Willis Montgomery, James
halves of the game. The officers gram for tribal night, an annual McMurtrey; trombone: Eleanor Wll
SuKy circle, university pep organ
of the Beaver club. Tennessee pep event, held this year on Thursday kerson; percussion, wmiam mc ization, recently donated (50 to the
group, visited the university last night. November 10 In the Women's Clure; drums: Ben Stark.
student loan fund, it was announc
year to take part in the affair and evmnasium.
ed by Prof. W. 8. Webb, who is in
this year SuKy is returning the
d
charge of the fund. The donation
The guls nne team win De
visit.
was a part of the proceeds from
according to an announce
The cheer leaders, under the dl ment made by Miss Rebecca Averlll,
the dance given by the university
club during the early part of the
rectlon of Red Davis will be at the faculty advisor to the group. Kea
cheering sons cited for the change was that
game in order to direct the
year.
Board Leap Year Hop This donation is the only one
of the Kentucky lans wno are
the military department, because of Mortar
Wildcats. J. B limited number of officers would
Preference Over
Given
to follow the
which has been received from any
Croft and Dick Clark, because of be unable to furnish a coach for
Open Houses
university organization this year
seniority of service will attend the the d
squad. This action was
and loan fund is practically exgame and assist the bead cheer approved by Dean Paul P. Boyd
Board Lean Year tea hausted, it was said. Last year facMortar
leader.
dance, which will be given irom
before final move was taken.
ulty members played the coaches
The band will leave Lexington on
A final hockey tournament among to 8 p. m., Friday, In the Patterson in a basketball game and a conWednesday night and will arrive in the four tribes of W. A. A. is scned
hall recreation room, Is being given siderable sum was added at that
Knoxvllle
the usual
for Friday
Men's Greek Union Will At This will beon Thursday morning uled afternoon. afternoon and Mon precedence overfraternities of open time.
only trip this year dav
their
the
If the weather per
houses by the
Although nothing definite has
tempt to Obtain
will be repaying the visit oi tne mlts. In each contest two full teams campus. This courtesy is oeing ex been announced, several university
and
with Dean of Men to Tennessee musicians. Approximate will be placed on the field and will tended in comDUance wun a re organizations are contemplating
including
e
the
Strengthen Power of Group ly 90 persons, Jones and band spon compete In a regulation games quest made by the members of sen- donating to the fund. Loans are
chaperones game of field hockey. The
sor Elizabeth
local chapter oi Mortar Boaro,
made to worthy students only, after
a snectal committee composed of will leave on the Wildcat special will be called at 4 o'clock on the ior women's honorary organization, due investigations by the committee
with the special car that has been Women's Athletic field back of Pat
Music for the dance will be lur in charge.
Students wltn poor
Bill Humber. Harry Lair, and Presis.
The expenses
Night scholastic standings and who can
for
nlshed by the Kentucky
dent Gordon Burns will meet with reservedband trip will total approxi terson hall.
nine-pieorchestra not show a legitimate reason for
According to the announcement Hawkers, local
a number of faculty members In an of the $SU0 and will be shared by
mately
ales, uus
of the program of sports, volley ball There will be four
borrowing are excluded from assisendeavor to reorganize tne present
music committee and 8uKy practice will begin at 4 p. m. No tomary reversal of form will be the tance from the fund.
the
council. This was ancircle.
women s gym rule at this hop; that is, girls will
vember 28 in tne
The present condition of the fund
nounced by Burns following a meet
naslum. and a hike for W. A
take the Initiative in ail instances.
Is due to slow payment of past
ing of the group.
members Is scheduled for Saturday,
Members of Mortar Board are debts and the complete exhaus
For the nast several years the
November 19. Hikers will leave Mary E. Price, Lois E. Neal, Jane tion of the principal, Professor
council has been composed of all
from Patterson hall at 1:30 p. m Dver. Eleanor Dawson, Mildred N, Webb announced.
national social orders having cnap-teSchneider, Mary Anne O'Brien, and
and will take only a short hike.
on the university council.
A list of members of W. A.
Ruth Wehle. Chaperones win in
Members of the faculty and mem-hoaccording to the tribes of which elude Mrs. Frank L. McVey. Miss
of the student body have ex
as follows:
Sarah O. Blandlng. Mrs. P.
The Men's Glee club of the Uni thev are members are
pressed a desire to strengthen the
Anache: Martha Carlton, Vivian Holmes. Frank Fowler, Dr. and Mrs
verslty will take It first week after
union by incoming omer
organization Nash. Sarah Whittlnghlll. Lucy Jean Henri Beaumont, Miss Marguerite
Today is the final date that inno longer affiliated with the Thanksgiving when the a concert Anderson. Dorothy Lovern, Mattye McLaughlin, Miss Augusta Roberts,
goes to Midway to give
attempt win do raws
dividual pictures may be taken for
group. An
Orphan Girls school there. Lee Redwlne. Mary Dantzler. Eliza and Mrs. Eda M. uues.
oi me unu at the
secure the
the Kentuckian according to the
The following week the club will beth Woodward. Katherine Waddle,
photographer who has been taking
of Men in laying plans for the fur- go to Asbury College at Wllmore Anne Meyers Ross, Mary Lewis GEOLOGY GROl'P TO HOLD
INITIATION the remainder of the individual picther functioning of the group. facul- to present a program of choral Shearer. Dorothv Walker. Louisa
tures in the basement of Alumni
Temporary plans call for a
Hutchinson. Lucille Thornton, Mar
numbers.
gymnasium. By a special arrangeSlitma Gamma Epsllon, honor
ty advisory board which will assist
Other trips planned by the organ- guerlte Hicks. Rebecca Van Meter, ary geology fraternity, will hold Its ment with Young and Curl, Kenthe council In governing relations ization Include programs at
Jane Allen Webb, Polly Keshelmer
p. m. NoAt present
tuckian photographers, it will be
between fraternities.
Carlisle. Paris, and pos- Clara Margaret Fort, and Helen regular meeting at 7:ju
vember 15. During this meeting possible for individuals of any orFry.
th women's councllls operated with sibly Winchester and Mt. Sterling.
some
ganization to have their pictures
Sioux: Sarah Mulligan, Farrls Dlans lor initiation to be held
the aid of the dean of women. The
Members of the university alumpresent men's group is operated ni from Louisville are planning to Cleveland, Mary Carolvn Terrel time before Christmas holidays will made for the group today.
This will permit social fraternity
without the aid of the men's deans. have the club give a program at Edna Mae Campbell. Katherine Cat be formulated.
A complete history of the chapter members, Juniors, pledges and memOther colleges operate their frater- - the Falls City sometime during the lowav. Pollv Leo. Jennie Lee. Alice
to the bers of honorary fraternities, and
nitv relation board In connection year, possibly having a music a' Reynolds, Ruth Ralston. Anna Hill is being complied to be Sent
Anna national headquarters where the the remainder of the senior class
with the held of the men s bureau. combat with the University of Lou- enmever, Ann Ooodyruntz.
will be to have their pictures In the annual
counisville club for the feature of the Williams, Nell Hunter, Caroline history of all the chapters
At present he
if they have the necessary sittings
Henry, Esther published.
cil governs pledeing on an honor program. The local glee club will Oulglev. Roberta
today.
Faculty adviser Is Prof. R. E. Mea
basis. No nenaltles are provided In also make Its annual trip to Louis- Bennett. MiMred Hobart, Martha
faculty members are
Pictures of the beauty contestcham. Other
the event that rules are disregarded ville next spring to perform for Lewis. 8a"h Purnell.
Kaw: Willie Ma McFarland. Sara Doitor McFarlan. Mr. L. C. Rob ants will be taken December 3. All
fraternity is hon- the delegates to K. E. A. who will
but Instead each
For this con- Karsner. Aid Urrutla. Ruth Aver ertson, and Mr. David M. Young entrants made eligible through the
or hnnnri to obev the laws set down. be convening thei
by
legislation Is cert the women 8 CUee club will, itt. Martha C'evland. Aenes Savage who is the curator and director of sales contest will be nominated
Other
the bureau of Mineral and Topo that tune. Three sororities already
Dorothv
enforced n the same combine with the men's organiza- Charlotte WtrkletTe.Page Four) Jor graphical survey.
made and
have qualified an extra entrant.
(Continued on
tion as they have J ie In the past.
manner.

PAN

SuKy Officials,

Cheer Leaders
To Go For Keg

b. Intermezzo

Rus-tican-

W. A. A. INITIATES

$50 IS DONATED

35 NEW MEMBERS

TO STUDENT FUND

aooi-lshe-

Tea Dance Today

In Patterson Hal

HELLENIC

co-e-

REORGANIZE

full-tim-

co-ed-

no-O- re

ic

Men's Glee Club

rs

ra

ic

inter-fraterni- ty

Plans First Trip

Of Semester

Kentuckian Photos
To Be Taken Today

* Best Cop
The Kentucky Kernel
IND FRIDAYS

Oft Tl'KSDAYS

PUBLISHED

Member
Nutlnntl Collefft Prr AMOftatlon
Kentucky Intercnllr imp Prcst Association
LeititiRtnn Rnnrd of Commerce

been inefficient in conducting the
elections, however, we do feel to be
the truth. But instead of censoring or reprimanding the students
who compose the Council, our

rerommrndntlon

Is

that,

In

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fu-

ture, all campus elections be plncrd
in the hnnds of Denn Melrlier and
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Official Newspaper of the Rtudpnt o! the
It is possible that, at times, the
UrHvcr.lty of Kentucky. Lexington
Council has winked at irregularities,
Subscription 12 00 a year. Entered at
but if so, we find less fault with
Ky., PnstnJTIrp as Second
it than with the sludent body. If
class mail matter.
it has failed to execute fully IN
reaHERE SHALL THE KERNHL ALL obligations. It is for the same
son that prohibition has failed to
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
bring forth a generation which dors
.
LAWRFNCE A. HFRRON
not know the taste of whiskey. No
MARVIN O. WACH8 . . . Managing Editor
governing body tan enforce an unpopular policy against an unsymASSOCIATE EDITORS
pathetic public. Too great pressure
Mnry Jo Lafferty
James Miner
Joe. S. Relster
may be brought to bear against
those who make themselves obnoxASSISTANT EDITORS
ious to their associates by a
Krcd Shlcls
Vlremia Lee Moore
Editor-ln-Cni-

.

attitude.

....

ELIZABETH HARDIN
Snrlrty Editnr
Assist. Society Editor
Jane Ann Matthews
SOCIETY WRITERS
Virginia Young
Virginia Bosworth
Willie Hughes Smith
Martha Allord

....

JOHNNIE r HADDOCK
JOANCAUIOAN
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JAMES W CURTIS
Rny Stark

.

Dramatic Editor
Literary Editor

.

SPECIAL WRITERS
Howard L. Cleveland

KINOSBURY

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Art Editor

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,

Neiri Editor

NEWS EDITORS

Mary Carolyn Terrell
J. D. Palmer
Robert H. McOaughey
REPORTERS
Ben Taylor
Ann Hornsby
W. Miller
B. W. Baker
Sara DcLonff
Ann Bavage
Florence Krlley Frank Borrles Jack May
Judith Chadwlck E. Shann
Arthur Muth
J. C. Hulctt Marjorle Hoagland Mary Carrel
Marjone Wlest Frank Adams Grace Lovett
W. Shotwell
Mary Agnes Brend
Mary Masterson
Sylvester Ford
RALPH E. JOHNSON
Sportl Editor
DELMAR ADAMS . . Assist. Sports Editor

SPORTS WRITERS
A. Stanley Trlckett
Henry C. McCown
Oene Lutes
Joe Qulnn
Edward Watts
COLEMAN R. SMITH

..

Business Manager

ADVERTISING STAFF
NED TURNBUIX
. Advertising Manager
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Dave Dlfford
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