xt76125q8g3s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125q8g3s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310213  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 1931 1931 2012 true xt76125q8g3s section xt76125q8g3s f
THE KENTUCKY

Best Copy Available

Ull I

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

II

IIMI

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

KERNEL

NOTICE,

Delta Tau Delta Will Have New Building

FRANK STONE IS
SELECTED EDITOR
Petitions of Kikcl and Cooke
for business Head Arc

s
to Be Selected Monday nnd Tuesday
at Class Time
Co-ed-

Approved

,
(

JUNIOR CLASS PLANS V
ELECTION'OF MANAGER

THREE ARE ON BALLOT
FOR RANK OF COLONEL

Hoard of Student Publications
Declares Stone Is Automatically Elected

t

SI

NEW SERIES NUMBER 38

Wildcat Basketeers
Leave for Southland

OF KENTUCKIAN

Twenty

PRE-MED-

MEDICAL APTITUDE TESTS
MUST HE TAKEN TODAY

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, Ifl.U

BY MILITARY MEN

Selected Girls to Take Part!
in Annual Fifth Area
Corps Inspection

...

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXI

R.O.T.C. SPONSORS
ARE NOMINATED

.

SISTERN!

JJRETHERN!

By; JACK BENTON
Elfa Alexander Doole, President of the W. C. T. U. Is a
member of Knppa Kappa Gamma.
Mary Duncan, movie actress, is
a member of Chi Omega.
Bobby Jones, famous golfer, Is
an S. A. E.
Alvan E. Duerr, president of
the Intcrfraternlty Conference is
a member of Delta Tail Delta.
Bobby Dodd,
half
back from Tennessee, Is a Slgmn

UNBEATEN BLUE
WILL CLASH WITH
GEORGIA TONIGHT
Coach Rupp Takes 1 Men on
Tour; Georgia, Clemson,
Tornado, Opponents
1

The petition of Frank Stone, for
SQUAD IN EXCELLENT
Nominations for 20 R. O. T. C. I
the editorship of the 1032 Kcntuck-lacoed sponsorships were announced
CONDITION FOR TRIP
and the petitions of Albert
Wednesday by the department of
Kikel and Roscoc Cooke for busimilitary science following the subKentucky Is Dark Horse in
ness manager of the publication
Nu.
mission of petitions signed by the
Conference Race; Tech
were passed on by the board of
Sally O'Nell, movie actress, Is
members of the basic and advanced
student publications at a meeting in
to Attempt Revenge
a member of Alpha Xi Delta.
courses in the department.
room 53 of McVey hall Tuesday af
Hugh Rhea (Nebraska)
Three girls were nominated for
ternoon.
Ky LAWRENCE CRUMP
Is an Alpha
tackle
the position of regimental sponsor,
The petitions carried the slnga-turSigma Phi.
Conch Adolph Rupp, Trainer
with the rank of Colonel. Tills Is.
of 20 juniors. Stone autoGrantland Rice, sports editor,
Mann and 11 members of the Wildthe highest sponsor position that
matically becomes editor of the
cat basketball squad left last night
loyal member of Phi Delta
is a
can be held by a coed. Miss Mary
Kentuckian and either Klkel or
for a three-gam- e
trip into the
Theta.
Armstrong was selected Colonel last
Cooke will be elected at a meeting
Southland, where they will engage
Erny Pinkert (So. Calif.)
year. Nominees for the honor this
Georgia, Clemson and Georgia
of the Junior class which will be
halfback is a Sigma
year are Miss Betty Board, Kappa
Tech. Tonight the Kentucky team,
held In room 111 of McVey hall
Chi.
Kappa Gamma; Katherlne Drury,
undisputed leaders of the Southern
Wednesday afternoon.
Rear Commander Richard E.
Alpha Xi Delta; Virginia Young,
Confrence, and only unbeaten conMr. Stone has been connected
Byrd's fraternity is Kappa
Kappa Delta.
The proposed new home of the Lexington chapter of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity Is pictured above as it
ference team, will play the Bullpast
with the Kentuckian for the
The election to select a regimentwill appear when completed. Contracts already have been signed with a Lexington Arm, and construcdogs of Georgia at Athens.
year serving as associate editor and
sponsors,
al sponsor, two batalion
building of Georgia Colonial architecture to be located on manager of the feature section. He
tion is to begin at once Hpon this four-stor- y
Due to Injuries and three hard
and six company sponsors, will be
and strenuous games, Rupp is takForest Park road across from the Triangle fraternity house. The building, housing a minimum of thirty is a member of the Pan Hellenic
conducted during the class periods
ing 11 men. They are: Captain
military science department
men, will be ready for occupancy before the beginning of the fall semester. Dedication exercises are Council, Alpha Delta Sigma, proof the
Spfcer, McGinnis, forwards; Yates,
advertising fraternity, the
on next Monday and Tuesday.
planned for October. In order to carry out the southern atmosphere of the stractare's design, specifi- fessional staff, and the varsity rifle
center; Worthington and Bronston.
Guignol
The selected coeds will assume
cations call for red brick construction, green tile roofing, and a white trim for all outside woodwork. The team. He is president of the Eng
guards; the reserve men are Forest
office immediately after the elecSale, Bill Kleiser, Darrell Darby,
sketch and illustrates his conception of the lish club, and also belonged to the
above photograph is taken from the architect's water-colore- d
tion and will take part in the anEllis Johnson, Bill Trott, and Ercel
Men's Glee club. During his first
Corps Inspection
finished house.
nual Fifth Area
Little.
year he was a freshman football
which is to be held this spring.
manager.
"Le Malade Imaginaire" to Following the game with Georgia
Miss Virginia Young, Junior in
tonight the 'Cats will make an over
Mr. Klkel was a member of the
the College of Arts and Sciences,
Be Played at Millersburg
NOTICE, PRE-MED- S
night hop to Clemson where they
1929 and 1930 advertising staffs and
and member of Kappa Delta sororFebruary 18
meet the Tigers in a return enwas advertising manager of the 1931
ity, was nominated as honorary
gagement. The Wildcats will spend
All students of the university
year book. He Is president of the
colonel and also on four other petiThe Guignol Theatre will inau- Sunday at Clemson, resting for the
who are contemplating entering
ic
council, is preMen's
tions. Misses Betty Board and Kitgurate a new policy of giving Sat- return battle with Georgia Tech,
next fall are remedical schools
sident of Alpha Delta Sigma, proty Drury were also nominated for
presenta- Monday night.
quired to report to room 111,
fessional advertising fraternity, and urday matinees with the
Twenty-nin- e
the regimental sponsorship.
at
Are Pledged on McVey hall, this afternoon at
Undergraduates, a member of Delta Sigma Pi, pro- tion of "Le Malade Imaginaire"FebThe entire sqjad is In excellent
to be nominated it was
In order
2:30 o'clock, the afternoon of
2:45 p. Hi., for the purpose of
Sale
Bid Day, Concluding Week
Alumni, Write for January fessional commerce fraternity. He ruary 24. The play will be given shape with the exception of Light
necessary for 20 or more men in
and the injured Johnson.
is a member of Lances, Junior honof Active Rushing by Greek taking the mental aptitude tests.
the military science classes to sign
Number of Law Publica- orary fraternity,
as usual in the Euclid avenue workouts have been the order durMedical schools throughout
and is active in
Women
a petition adjoined to a nominee's
tion
it has been playing ing the week as' Rupp is anxious to
the country are refusing to con,j
Y. M. C. A. work. He is advertising theater, where
name. Basic course students nomsider applications of students
manager of the Kernel, and of the all this week to full houses. Tickets prevent his boys from going stale on
inated the sponsors for the comWith the first bid day of the
who have nof taken these tests.
The Kentuckw Law Journal, quar- Kampus Kat, a humorous publlca for the matinee may be had at the the home stretch.
panies, and the members of the second semester over and the cessaThe move Is sponsored by the terly publication of the College of
boxofflce for fifty cents,
Georgia's Bulldogs are certain to
university.
advanced corps signed the petitions tion of active sorority rushing camcompletion of its run make it tough for the Big Blue as
American Association of Medical
Law, in the rJcent January issue tlon at the
When interviewed concerning his in With the
regimental and battalion paigns, Sarah B. Blanding, dean of Schools and Is designed to deof the
Lexington. Prof. Frank Fowler, they have been vanquished onlyby
contains a nunjber of articles and campus activities Roscoe Cooke, ;
-- ,
women, Tuesday released the folsponsors.
termine the likelihood of the reviews oy momoers oi tne law
Georgia Tech. The Bullddgs deThe battalion and company spon- lowing list of new pledges to the success of the applicant in medifaculty, undergraduates and alumni.
feated the Golden Tornado at
ten social sororities on the campus:
sor nominees are as follows:
cal school should he be admitAthens, but at Atlanta, in the
Prof. Roy Mojeland and Mr. Ru-fwomen were pledgted. The results of this test are
First battalion, with the rank of A total of 29
Rambling Wreck's dingy gymnaLisle present conflicting views
major: Misses Floy Bowling, Jane ed during the past week.
considered along with the grades
select inose sium, they were soundly trounced by
on the "Right rof Privacy," in ar however, that he was a member of he Produces tries
Unlike the fraternity rules that
Dyer, Virginia Hollis and Virginia
attained in the
margin- a
ticles receiving mucfyprominencerin, TMtfstfWulty and was assist-- !
courses and the general recomMills. For second battalion, major: govern rushing, the sororities are
The Kentucky boys are strong
cerProfessor Moreland
n
'This is the only the Journal.
mendations.
man3BCr
Misses Mary K. Montgomery, Car-lee- n permitted to rush girls only at girls
cast. favorites to defeat Clemson, Saturle
Pre"lsentatU by a
tain periods of the year. The
time at which the test may be is a professor of law and Mr. Lisle
Grant and Virginia Young.
day night. Clemson has been unan undergraduate of the law college. SeThe bTrd of student publication
at tne various taken.
Nominees for company sponsors, are entertained
der quarantine because of smallpox.
, ,Q
houses and, after a specified time
For further information call
"Considerations in Mortgages" is which considers the petitions for i UPJ
with the rank of captains, are:
but it is believed that the game will
Dr. R. S. Allen, department of
the title of a discussion by Mr. these offices is composed of the
Company A Misses Floy Bowling, r""?",
Guignol players precede be played. Kentucky had no trou- second,
anatomy and physiology.
Clarence Barnes, an alumnus of the
Martha Chapman and Virginia Hoi preference, giving their first,
curtain- - ble in turning back the Tigers at
with a light, amusing
U. K. law school who is at present
lis; Company B Misses Jean Daw- - and third choice. The sororities
;
oddly enough does not Lexington ana uoacn ttupp nopes
V.
an instructor in business law at the of the Journalism department, Rex raiser which th mood nQ1. spoil t0 be able to save hls reguiars for
pledge their respective organiza- X77
"Oklahoma A. and M. College and Allison. Gordon F nley, Georgetta
,
pany C Misses Irma Pride; Com- - ioris
u lf Tne the game wlth Georgia Tech Mon- g
a member of the Oklahoma bar.
Walker, Catherine Katterjohn , "e.menn.e" l
pany E-Mary Elizabeth i Alpha Delta Theta: Agnes Burn.
sketch rests day night.
Yates Drobably has the toughest
Virginia Wardrup and V r- - slde Lebanon; Betty Clo. Flushing,
the heading of "Notes," and Katherine Kennedy.
Under
Fisher.
mainly upon the shoulders of that
job ahead of him. as he will face
ginia Young; Irma Pride and Vir- - L j . vloja combs, Whitesburg;
Dean Alvin Evans briefly considers
versatile yuuiis uum, im.
Coneither "Catfish" Smith or Stanford
ginia Young; and Mary Elizabeth Elizabeth Hardin, and Polly Offut,
the "Sealing and Delivery of
Hoover.
'
tonight at Georgia, followed by
Shearer.
tracts in Kentucky and the ReLexington; Roberta Hulett, Frank- 18-1- 3
Crane at Clemson. Crane is the
while Prof. Forrest As Home
statement,"
fort, and Hortense Smith, Horse
scoring
of the Tiger squad.
on the "Control Over
Black writes
cave.
Riley finesse which many remember Monday threat he will tangle again
1 1.
Gertrude
Gamma
Fire, which had its origin in the i fr0m "The Dagger." Mrs. Thelma with the night scoring ace of the
lMII
fl vl I i Alpha plkeville- Delta: Margaret Kercheval and Polsgrove Armed Forces."
high
and
'Evans- of the home pollitt Fulton conducts herself as South, Perkins, who counted 12
closet of a
A number of excellent book reLead Attack for Kentuc
'K
views are included in the contents of Mrs. Sarah K. Holmes, assistant a true artist and actress in her points against Yates last Monday
1
1 U UlVjLi
ky in Second Defeat
Alpha XDeKa1:' Ruth King, Lex- of the Law Journal. The majority dean of women, at the corner of i sorichtlv presentation of the maid, night In their first meeting.
incrton.
Ennllri nvenue nnd Avlesford Place. TViinnHo
mid
Miss Martha B.
of these were written by local uniTech still feels that tney
"
The undefeated Eastern State versity men. Three appear under about 8 o'clock last night, resulted j Loughridge adds a truly delightful j Georgia best ball club and intends
Delta Delta Delta: Eugenia Beck,
,
.
have
LOl- - Louisville; Virginia Maun, Ashland, Normal freshman team defeated the
Director of Cincinnati
the signature of Dean Evans, two in Durns io Mrs. noimeu muiu, aim aasn oi aesineuc uuiiums iu net pr0ving it at the Cats expense
lege of Music Will Appearand Justine White. Huntington, W. University of Kentucky Kittens
anmuges ui wciuiny uppmci iu mc apanisn cinnce,
3 are from the pen of Prof. Forrest
Monday night. Following their de
juu.
o:
feat last Monday at Lexington they
at Vespers in Memorial Va,elta Zeta. Sara Bethe, Lexlng.
for the second time tills season Black, and Professor Murray and extent Are approximately
companies answered the
BOYD RECOVERING
Two
alumnus William Gess have one
came back strong the next night at
Hall
ton.
in the Euclid avenue gymnasium
alarm, but members of the family
Knoxville to take the Tennessee
Zeta Tau Alpha: Ann Brown, last night. This victory gives Eastern each.
James W. Boyd, Paducah. Junior Volunteers into camp. The Vols
The Kentucky Law Journal, while had the blaze under control before
Montague,
Elizabeth
Sidney C. Durst, director of the Falmouth;
Alabama
the
of Engineering unLexington, and Thelma Jones, Wll- - the undisputed state championship primarily of interest to those en the firemen arrived. Although was in the College emergency operation had previously defeated two years.
College of Music, Cincinnati and
for the Tide's first loss In
derwent an
gaged in the legal proression, oners Injury to Mrs. Holmes' hand
for freshmen teams.
dean of orcanists will cive a recital uumauurB.
Ercel Little, the 11th man to
a store of valuable information to very painful, it is not expected to for nppendicltls Tuesday at the
10-- 5
Omega: Ann Coleman, Lex
Chi
and
The first half ended
at the Vesper services at 4 o'clock ington,
prove serious.
Good Samaritan hospital. He is make the trip may have his big
and Jean Sutherland, Cin- was very slow. Lack of team work all educated persons.
Sunday afternoon in Memorial hall.
The damaged clothing consisted rapidly improving and will probably chance in any one of these games.
cinnati.
by the local frosh featured the
well known to the
Mr. Durst Is
largely of evening dresses, which be able to leave the hospital within Should Yates be forced out on fouls
McCarthy is speaker
Kamm Kappa Gamma: Gladys
or injured, Little may have to take
people of Lexington, this being the Gilboy, Chicago; Frances Griffin, session. For the winners, Adams
caught fire while hanging in the the next week.
starred on the offense and Madden
his place, as Sale Is not in condisecond year that he has presented Los Angeles; Betty King, Lexingcloset.
Delta Sigma Pi, honorary comtion to play an entire half. In the
SPEAKS
FAKQUHAR
at the university. For the ton; Frances Roads, Hillsboro, Ohio, was best for the defense. Both merce fraternity, held a luncheon
recitals
are former Carr
the guards is
past year he has been giving weekly and Henrietta Whittaker. Russell-vill- e. of these players
Prof. E. F. Farquhar, of the Eng- events that one of go
SUKY TO MEET
at the Lafayette hotel at 12:15 o'in at guard
Cl66rC StfllS
was the principal forced out, he may
recitals at the George Berry home,
Suky Circle will hold a meeting lish department
game was clock yesterday. The speaker for
ability and
In the last half the
He
"Juniper Hill" In Frankfort.
at 5 o'clock, Tuesday, February 17, speaker Thursday at the chapel because of his defensive ankle has
McKanna Delta: Sarah Connin. Cov
speeded up and the locals outscored the occasion was Mr. W. C. Y. M. for the purpose of electing officers. exercises at Morehead State Teachfact that Johnson's
the
has written several compositions for ington; Martha Gunterman. Louis
Carthy, secretary of the local
not healed.
os- - the Richmond boys eight to six. C. A., who gave a talk on condiorgan
urged to be ers' College. His subject was "Abrathe
All members are
ville: Arwanna. and Juanita
Kentucky, always a dark horse in
ham Lincoln."
Helen Polsgrove and Kercheval led the tions in India.
and
Somerset,
present.
In addition to his musical activi-- 1 borne,
the Southern Conference basketball
Klttten attack.
ties. Mr. Durst is also an authority Wunsch, Louisville.
race, gets blacker with each win.
Eastern defeated Kentucky there
He will play again
on Spanish.
They have proved on several occa0
three weeks ago.
in Lexington on Sunday, March 15, E. G. Sulzer)
sions that they are not
The lineup and summary:
and will make that recital a request
and have plenty of reserve to
(17) Eastern
os.
Kentucky (13)
program. Anyone who has a request
come back when games seem to be
Adams (9)
Polsgrove (10)
for this final program may see Mr.
lost.
Followinc the game with
Feebach (4)
George
F
Durst after the recital Sunday.
'Cat-Tec- h
Georgia Tech the team returns to
(2)
"After High School What?" Kercheval (3) .O... McDanlels (3)
Lexington to prepare for their final
The program for Sunday:
Vest
Mattlngly
G
. trip
Is Subject of Feature by
to Vanderbilt and prep for the
Concert Overture in B minor, RogMadden
G
Fidler
i
Hnv Southern com irenca louruumem
tttwiiurti
ers; Largo, from Concerto for two
Band Director
Shouts and cries were almost
By EDNA SMITH
Bach-Neviwas carried at random in Atlanta. Febuary 27. 28. and
Violins,
The Swan,
deaimlng.
Friends greeted each SI.ce and
,o
.hn Mnmh l. Tho 1 neuD tonight will
"Somebody ought to write an ediThomson
Stebblns; Russian March, Schmlnkc
Elmer G. Sulzer, director of uni- Miss
other hilariously, s. with yells and were taking tickets could hardly consist of Spicer . and McGinn
torial on this!" Here it Is, not an staggering
back-slapArcadian Idyll, Op. 52, Lemare.
Students
Worthlng-SlVraen
is the author of an
versity bands
editorial exactly, but something to
To
quickly enough and the forwards; Yates, center;
Serenade, Musette, Solitude.
Just Joining the milling mob were
guards.
connote the Incident.
article In the recent Issue of "The
tried to look othcial In his ton. and Bronston.
smiling jovially, but when they beArmstrong;
Scherzino,
Choral
Tho writer has always heard that came encompassed in the center beautiful, shining brass buttons.
entitled "After
Miss Edith E. B. Thomson, of
arPrelude on Rockingham, Noble; School Musician."
and
Scotland, student at Yale Unlver by the time that boysshould girls
Some very precise young co-eHigh School What?"
iVlcHargue 10
possess of it, their smiles evaporated like
Sonata D minor (Agitato),
rive at collece they
Internation.
emerged from the struggle in such
article Is Illustrated with I alty. wM speak to the
and mist beneath the sun.
The
nl Relations club of the university at least some of the traits
cen complete disarray that they naa 10
the
pictures of the entire men's band; at a dinner meeting at 0:30 Tuesday characteristics of ladles and gentle- - i Gradually those toward
just
pause, for several moments
were so w'"!""" v "
type persons
rearrange
a group picture of Miss Virginia evening, February 10, in Boyd hall ment. You know tho collected and ter
Prof James S. McHargue, chief
gether that the little short g lrK within the threshold to
who are always coolly
Dougherty, sponsor, and Messrs. with Mrs. W. S. Taylor, presiding. dlcnlfled In every situation. See if. were entirely obscured from view themselves and to take a good, big cjiemist of the agricultural Experl
Shows 3,102
is, "The
Several wero seen to
to pick out such per behind the broad, athletic backs of deep breath.to the floor In sheer ex- ment Station of the university, will
Crosby Bean and Marion Custard, The subject for the address
you are able
Relation of the United States and sons in tho following episode,
have important reports to make at
the tall men. As those in front almost sag
majors; groups or instrusteps, the whole haustion.
meeting of tne
Great Britain,
Reports from the Registrar's of- drum
the eiKhty-flr- st
Tho scene was laid before the would go up tho like a huge cater- combinations, and a cut of
years
After tho game, strange to relate, American Chemical Society, to be
sway
mental
Miss Thomson has for three
fice showed that by noon, Thursmen's gymnasium of the university, mass would
v all of the doors were opened, even held In Indianapolis
been studying nt Yale University, the tlmo is 7:30 p. m., and tho pillar, nesuaie,
from March
Mr. Sulzer himself.
,l
day, the total registration of the
tho six big doors In the front of 30 to April 3, according to tho pro",w
i!.
conceptions of college bands on a fellowship. Beforo coming characters wero members or tne oi u prenim-ythe gymnasium, which give It such gram Just announced.
university was 3,107. This is 105 byTwo
to this country she attended St student body. The event was the wiminssured of a firm foothold
High school musicians accordEven at
Huts were shoved askew, coats of an Impressive appearance,
Prof. McHargue Is head of the
less than last semester's reglstra-whlc- h ing to Mr. Sulzer, are: a band clad Andrews University, in Scotland,
game between Georgia Tech and
caught that there was no little wait for the division of agricultural and food
Miss
On Monday afternoon,
was 3,207, according to in- In white sweaters of the typical rah-ra- h
the Wildcats, and tho students were unknown Individuals were
surge forth through the
in tho maelstrom which carried tho crowd to exits.
chemistry of the society which Is
on to Thomson will speak to n political anxiously gathering before the
type tooting the team
formation received from the deans'
persons in the coats along within Inadequate
to report new and undoor.
victory; other pictures of the col- science group in room 4 of the
sweepWhat a relief It would to bo able scheduled work done in experiment
olllces tho College of Arts and lege band as a serious academic Administration building, and Monpublished
At first there wero only a handful tho tightly compressed moss,
with to attend one of the major games
from
Sciences leads the other colleges organization devoting its time to day will be the guest of the Scrib- of persons assembled, but the num- - ing them away come tothose game, without having to struggle and light stations on the program of the
the
the whom they had
jumped
with a registration of 1,145. The tho study of compositions of the bler's club, meeting at the home bers swiftly Suddenly,upwards to was1 Bodies were temporarily pushed out one's way through one single open- third day of the meeting. disclosing
afsomeone
Hundreds of papers
College of Engineering is second masters, an organization so far su- of President McVey. Tuesday Book hundreds.
ed door, through which approxi.... ... ...
mwuc.
will speak
progress In practically every manenaisn
with uproxlmately 508 students. The perior to their high school band ternoon shemeeting nt to theMcVey seized witn me preceding meu m,ui
persons ' raculous way, had one arm rigidly mately 2,500 students must pass. It jor sphere of chemical sclenco will
shoving the
tho
College of Commerce has registerthat they doubt whether or not club, also
forward, madly clutched a Is a great rlelef, however, that there be presented by scientists from
door which was
game at
they are good enough to compete home, at which time she will recite through tho single spectators, while distended
ed about 330. The College of Agriticket book and with the other Is only one other major writer will the industries, the universities, and
opened to receive
,
re.
culture has 111 Home Economics for a place among Its members. a number of Scotch poems, Includ- a T
i v...,i
t,mnBl in Knlvnc?R the -- - - home this year, and the
- -nanasome Bcunemuu ui mw wi , wuu uv....
ing some of Burns', In dialect. While
not feel duty bound to struggle technical scliools of the country
students and 157 boys, making a Mr. Sulzer explains that both of
- ..,1.1, I, rt.ee hiitfnna tin nnri mnlns of one side Of the tODCOat.
bo the
other mob at sessions of the society's divisions,
a total of 268. The Education Col- these conceptions are correct, but here, Miss Thomson will O. Jones down'hls coat, stood Inside the di- As those in the middle neared the through more than one
and at meetings of other groups.
lege has 395 and the Graduate that there Is even more to the guest of Prof, and Mrs. J.
slnele ooened door, unbelleveble this year.
,in,.iiv.
I college band.
and President and Mrs. McVey.
school reports 178.

Guignol to Present
First of Series of

SaturdayMatinees

KENTUCKY LAW
JOURNAL ISSUED

TEN SORORITIES
HOLD PLEDGING

Faculty,

sna ajsararas 2

S

$fgb$g

thZS

J?8 Hpnnit

Eastern Freshmen
Win from Kittens
By Score of

omTrur n nun err
iTif
Ill

liud

HIS

el!Z

Hni

",,.,

Dean Holmes Burned
Catches Fire

JFbA&t&

AL

Is Author
For Music Magazine

Students Forget Culture As Hundreds
Game
Crowd Single Door at
tn

Edith
Deliver Address

nepori

Chemical Discoveries

Total Registration
Students

* Best Cop
THE KENTUCKY

PAGE TWO

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ON TUE8DAY

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HERE SHALL THE KERNEL PRESS ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
UOUOHERTV
VIROINtA
.
FKANCES HOLLIOAY
.
.
WILLIAM AUDERY
THOMAS L. RILEY

Managing Editor
Assistant Managing bailor
Dramatic Editor

ASSOCIATE

EDITORS

ASSISTANT

EDITORS

Elaine Bonncll

Morton Walker
vlralnla Nevlns
Daniel Goodman

Louise

Virginia Hatdicr
Thompson

Newi Editor
JOHN MURPHY
AS8I8TANT NEWS EDITORS
Sue Dlckerson
William Bhafer
Herron

Lawrence

MEN
Oeorge

Waltc
Mary E. Price

Society Editor

ELLEN MINIHAN
AnaTOTANT flOCIKTY

Smith

Eleanor

SOCIETY

Horace Miner
Jack Kcyscr

EDITORS
Emily

REPORTERS

Polly Reeaa

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8ports Editor

CONBOY

JOSEPH

Hardin

Edgar Turley

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Lawrence Crump
Knight

Woodson

SPECIAL

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Fannie Curie

Davis Rankin
Edythe Reynolds

Woodhead

Oertrude Eranj

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Mary Virginia HaUey
Cameron Coffman
Mary Alice Balyeri
O. B. Ooffman
Harriet Holllday
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Red

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BUSINESS
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COLEMAN R. SMITH
W. W. Sacra

RALPH

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THEATRE RUSHING
The Kernel regrets that topics such as the
subject of this editorial merit the space allotted
to it in the columns of this issue. Unfortunate,
indeed, is it that the president of a university
must, as a result of hte action of a small
group of students who have failed to grasp the
full significance of college life, for the second
time in the school year has had to ask men to
discontinue a practice pardonable only in
youths many years their junior.
President
McVey has had just such an unpleasant experience, and has asked that The Kernel bring
the matter to the attention of the student
body.
After a recent basketball game several students took a Kentucky victory as an excuse
for "rushing" local theatres, to avoid paying the
price of admission. This is not a time for
mincing of terms. There is no justification
whatever for any student who, under the false
guise of school spirit, does anything which
brings discredit to the student body and university of which he is a part. Theatre managers in Lexington have been more than
friendly and cooperative in university activities. Freshman exuberance during the football
season has met with complete understanding
by these men. That there is a limit to such
affairs, however, is certain. The incident of
last week Is especially regrettable because mem- bers of the group rushing the theatres were for
the most part sophomores, Juniors and seniors
many presumably ready to enter upon life
careers.
It Is neither the purpose nor the wish of The
Kernel to preach or prophesy in this matter.
As an organ of the student body, however, It
feels that the one course open at this time
is that of an expression of regret for such happenings. The Kernel realizes that the great
majority of the student body joints in a pledge
to President McVey to cooperate in this matter
of maintaining friendships for the university,
and believes that they are few indeed who do
not heartily condemn this unwarranted action
of the very meager and misguided minority.

twinkling, merry eyes, and a nose much too
salient. Lincoln 47 years old, the fighting lawyer, the determined congressman, viewed the
finished product, and with his spontaneous wit
probably commented something to the effect
that he should never permit a profile.
Two years passed. Another artist caught a
glimpse of Lincoln and gave the world still anHere
other study of the matured statesman.
was Lincoln, wolfish eyes, with sharp, homely
features, with a steel clamped Jaw; a Macbeth,
a Napoleon, n Paracelsus, skyward among men,
outwitting them, outspeaking them, outstrlvlng
them.
In 18G0. during the presidential campaign,
was advised by his friends
the president-eleto have more suitable photographs made of
himself. He must smile, they said. Lincoln
smiled publicly for the first time in a year,
The smile brought a change to his face and
softened the tempered steel somewhat. The
smile did not remain lonpf, however. Shortly
before his inaugural address, Lincoln visited
Washington in order to greet his friends there,
and to be entertained by his predecessor in of
fice. His political enemies shunned him. Sc
ward wrote him a letter of resignation a
Secretary of State. The ambitious sunflower
that was Lincoln turned reluctantly on a stal
setting sun,
wart stem, faced the blood-re- d
and wilted. A photograph of hmi at this time
exemplifies a wrinkled brow, staring, pensive
eyes, a drooped mouth agape above a quivering
chin.
The war of the States cast a shadow of perplexity over the most important years of Lincoln's life. During the conflict he was pic- tured as an old man, a thinker, a futile philos
opher, a kindly old gentleman with a wreath
of scraggy wniskers encompassing his once
ambitious chin, and obliterating
the sadness of a sunken, desolate face. His eyes alone
retained the fire of the eager, fitful man that
he once was. They were compelled to shine.
The wool was spun; it was for him to weave
it. Lincoln wove the wool. The melancholy
commenced to lift like mist from a crater lake.
He reincarnated himself into the merry-eye- d,
large-nose- d,
large-eare- d,
grave-face- d
Lincoln of
period. In time the veil would
the pre-w- ar
drop at his feet. In time he w5uld regain his
individualistic spontaneity, but Clotho, Lache-sl- s,
and Atropos had not ordained it so. They
contrived; they screamed into the ear of a
maniacal actor. We forbid, they yelled, that
the world shall ever see Linclon wtlh a face
that is not clouded by some conflicting and
irritating screen. It was done. Lincoln's hair
never grew white. The whiskered wreath of
sorrow did not give place to a snowy semblance
of purity of mind. He was not born to smile
like other men who smile for campaign pictures
and do not smile again.
So Whitman wrote:
"O powerful western fallen star I
O shades of night O moody tearful night!
O great star disappeared O the black murk
that hides the star!
O cruel hands that hold me power