xt76ww76tt70 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76tt70/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320115  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 15, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 15, 1932 1932 2013 true xt76ww76tt70 section xt76ww76tt70 Best Copy Available
FRIDAY EDITION
K KKIjY

S KM

KKRNKL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
OF

1LJ

o

WOMEN PRESENT
GROUP SONGS IN
ANNUAL CONTEST
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority
Wins Sing Sponsored
Ry Cwens
W.

8. G. A. PRESENTS

LOVING CUP TO CHORUS
Alpha Delta Theta and Delta
Delta Delta Receive Honorable Mention
Delta sorority,
AJpha Gamma
won the second annual womon's
sing which was held Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock in Memorial
of
hall, under the sponsorship
Cwens, sophomore women's honorary fraternity. Members of the group
were presented with a permanent
loving cup given by the Women's
Self Government association. The
Alpha Delta Theta and Delta Delta
Delta sororities received honorable
mention.
An audience of approximately 300
townspeople and students witnessed the song contest, which was presided ovevr by Nell Montgomery,
president of Cwens.
The winning- chorus sang its sorority song "Reverie." and "Alpha
Gamma Twilight Song." an original
composition by Mary Taylor. Each
participating group sang two songs,
one of which represented their sorority and the other of an original
nature. The majority of the latter
group of songs were written by individual members of the singing
groups-Judge- s

Miss
for the contest were Lam-pert,
Parker, Prof. C. A.
Mclntyre. Lois
and Prof. P.. D.
Robinson and Jane Anne Matthews
were in charge of the respective sorgroups.
ority and
all groups Indicated
Although
their intention of entering the contest, only nine actually participated.
which
The groups and the order in Alpha,
they sang were: Zeta Tau
Alpha Delta Theta, Delta Delta
Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha
Patterson
Gamma Delta, Boyd and Alpha Xi
hall group, town group,
Delta, and Kappa Delta.
Members of the winning AJpha
Gamma chorus were: Dorothy Day,
Mary Elizabeth Rentz, Mary Taylor,
Caroline Custard, Virginia Pitzer,
Pitzer, Bliss Warren,
Guenivere
Fulchner, Julia Oachs,
Marjorie
Dorothy Johnson. Sylvia Zimmerman, and Marion Pinney.
Josephine

ty

RalDh E. Johnson Is

Editor of 'K Book

Kernel

Edit

Sports Editor Will
1932-3- 3

Trosh

Y. M. C. A.
Bible

Ralph E. Johnson, Madison. New
Jersey, Junior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, and sports editor of
The Kernel, was appointed editor of
the 1932-3- 3 edition of the "K" book.
John Carter, Bardstown, sophomore
in the College of Agriculture was
selected business manager of the
publication. The appointments were
made Wednesday at a meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. senior cabinet.
Robert Trigg. Henderson, freshman in the College of Agriculture,
will be the assistant to the busiThe remainder of
ness manager.
the staff will be appointed later.
The "K" book is published annually by the Y. M. C. A. with the
assistance of the Y. W. C. A. and
is distributed at tha opening of
school in September. Its purpose Is
to acquaint new students with the
buildings on the campus and to
teach newcomers customs and traditions of the university. It Includes
a list of social and honorary organizations and advice to freshmen
hv thit nresirient and deans of the
university.
The book is popularly
known as the "frosh bible."

Lexington Chemists
Hear G. K. Hinshaw
"Rubber Manufacturing Process
and Their Chemical Features," was
the subject discussed by G. K. Hinshaw.
asiiant chief chemist.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Akron. Ohio, in an address
made at a regular meeting of the
Lexington Section of the American
Chemical Society Tuesday afternoon, January 13, in Kastle hall.
The strides made in the rubber
industry in the last 30 years, the
rapid development of a comparatively young industry, the history
of rubber, and the methods of securing rubber froai its various
sources were some of the topics included in Mr. Hinshaw's address.
Two motion pictures were shown
by the s'aker. which better illustrated his subject. Samples of various rubber stocks which have been
prepared for a variety of purposes
and which illustrate the manvfold
types of rubber obtained bv different formulae were exhibited.

0

11

UNIVERSITY

TO

Is Presented at Little Theater
Cut Does Not Mean that
Salaries of Faculty Members Will He Reduced

By VIRGINIA KEEN YOING
The dramatic production class of
the university, under the direction
NEW BUILDING FUND
of Frank Fowler, produced one of
Nominations for the position
WILL NOT BE ASKED
of regimental battalion and comthe dramatic hits of the current
pany sponsors must be in before
Gulgnol season last night, presentMcVey's Stand on Economy
January 22. at 12 o'clock, acing Maxim Gorki's "The Lower
cording ito an announcement
Draws Favorable ComDepths."
made yesterday by Capt. Clyde
ment from Governor
The opus, a psychological, thought
producing bit of Russian drama, Grady of the military department. Nominations are to be by
Snlaries of faculty members will
was presented with all of the Fowlpetition signed by ten men.
er concinnity and precision. There
not be reduced, according to the
No girl will be permitted to
was none of the usual overacting
which
budget for the university,
!e a candidate for more than
so prevalent, in Russian plays. Perone office or position as sponPres. Frank L. McVey presented to
haps a few of the dramatic scenes
sor. In the event that a girl is
the state budget committee at
were slurred, and the moralizing
nominated for two or more ofof Lillian Collins may have been
Frankfort Wednesday.
fices she will be notified immeweight of
a bit hurried, but the
new buildings
Appropriations
parts, and the work of diately by Captain Grady and will not be asked,forthe budget also
the other
actors, especially the last will upon this request state the
these
position for which she will be revealed. The university will renamed, in other scenes, overshadowquire $1,010,000 to operate for the
candli hit.
ed their lack in these parts.
coming year, according to the estiRegimental and battalion sponLuka. the character roll, if it
and mate given to the commission. This
sors will be nominated
may be called such in a play In
is a reduction of $121,000 from last
elected by students of the adwhich all of the roles are character,
year's appropriation to the univervanced course. Company sponis played by Eugene Beck, and the
sity and is in keeping with the polsors will be nominated and electyoung lady can do her part. She
ed by the seniors. Juniors, and icy of economy adopted by the state
should be seen in future Gulgnol
government. President McVey said.
sophomores of the respective
productions.
Doctor McVey appeared before
R. O. T. C. companies.
There is no actual lead, out ine
with Dr.
the budget committee
Petitions will be accepted by
heroine, portrayed by
presupposed
instructors and delivered to Capt. Thomas Cooper, dean of the College
Coopper, shows mat tnis
Hilda
of Agriculture, and D. H. Peak,
Clyde Grady, room 201 at the
talented dramatic student is fitted
business agent of the university.
armory.
for any type or role. Parry Kratz,
Budget requirements of other state
although
and Herbert Dunning,
supported schools were also heard.
they came into cast at a late date,
Gov. Ruby Laffoon asked the coturned in creditable performances.
operation of school officials In makIs it the futility of the Russian
ing such economies without affectplan that Oorki is attempting to
ing the efficiency of the institutions.
is, Barportray in Wassislissa? If it
The stand taken by President Mc
bara Alexander in that role plays
Vey in regard to foregoing an apwell.
it
propriation for new buildings drew
BubnofT.
Martha Lowry, keeps
favorable comment from the state's
beautifully in character, and effects Loss of More Than 50 U. K. executive.
Volumes Is Cause Of
some fine atmosphere, and Anna.
Revenue sources from which the
Pauline Bresker, although she has
Action by Library
university derived funds will be lost
a minor part, dies convincingly.
reduced,
materially
or
entirely
Committee
The present cinema classic "drunk
President McVey stated. The uniscene'" actor, Charles Ruggles, has
versity probably will be able to
a worthy prototype in Sunny Dav. THEFTS INVESTIGATED raise from several sources $560,000
can show a nttie
as Aloyschka. who
required $1,010,000. The state
ability in that character himself.
The closing of the browsing room of the
has been asked to authorize an applay opens in a Russian com- of the library Wednesday was or- propriation of $450,000 to meet the
The
mune, a low hovel of squalor and dered by the library
committee in balance of the budget.
(Continued on Page Six)
Forty-fiv- e
percent of the revenue
order to curb the stealing of books
from the shelves of the room, it of the university is used to further
has been announced by Prof. George agricultural and experimental work
K. Brady, chairman of the brows- among the farmers of the state,
ing room committee. More than 50 the committee was told.
students were disvolumes of the best of modern
works have disappeared, it is re- cussed by the budgeting committee.
Doctor McVey stated that the presported.
Professor Brady said that per ence of such students at the uni
Trthn St. John. Boone Hall and
to
versity was a recommendation
sons taking the
John Sweeney Will Take are not taking books from the room the school and that the university
merely to read but
their
Part in Kentucky Oratory are sending them to other cities. itself derived benefit from about
where they are sold. The books are presence. They constitute only
Competition.
valued at more than $100. Several eight per cent of the student body,
learned.
Three university students have persons ha'ts been suspected and the committee
Representatives of the state teach
entered the state oratorical contest, the university authorities are mak- ers colleges also were present at
a division of the national contest ing plans to correct the condition. the meeting of the committee. They
being conducted in connection with The room will remain closed, Pro- asked that only maintenance ap
fessor Brady said, because the unithe Gewj Washington
propriations be continued.
celebration in the institutions versity can not afford to maintain
of higher teaming throughout the it under existing conditions. 6ince
United States. At the request of January 1 more than eight volumes
the shelves.
the state committee the depart- have disappeared from is an innoThe browsing
ment of university extension o.' the vation of Pres. room L. McVey.
Frank
It
I'nlversitv is sponsoring the con- was
to
test In Kentucky, which will be held latest established books provide the
and best
for students
about the middle of February.
who otherwise could not acquire
The student winning in the reopening last fall
gional coaten will compete in the them. Since its
room has been one of the most
Foster Krake, popular Lexington
national contest which w'.U be held the
popular In the library building and baritone, assisted by his wife, Helen
in Washington. D. C.
university except for the present trouble has Colley Krake at the piano, will preThe students of the
with the least sent
been conducted
the Sunday afternoon musicale
who have entered the contest are: friction.
Sunday. Jan. 17. at 4 o'clock, in
John St John, Oak Park. Illinois;
Supervision of the browsing room
and John can not be considered because of Memorial hall.
Boone Hall. Dony;
Mr. Krake is the head of the de
Other stu- the additional expense Involved.
Sweeney, Lexington.
dents are eligible to participate. Professor rady stated. Approximately partment of music at Transylvania
The oration must be on one of $1800 would be required to main- university and director of music at
the following subjects: "Washing- tain a librarian in the department the Calvary Baptist church. During
ton the Courageous": "Washington and at the present time the ex- the last summer he was choral di
rector at the National High school
and the West": "Washington the pense involved is prohibitive.
camp at Interlochen. Mich. Mr.
Man of Business Vision": "DevelKrake has had extensive experience
opment of George Washington's
in concert and oratorio singing and
Military Ability": "George Washhas made many friends in the
ington's Understanding of Men":
National
Builder":
"Washington:
On the program Sunday. Mr.
"First in Peace"; "Washington:
Practice for the Stroller review Krake will introduce for the first
Ideals";
of American
will not start until after the end time two songs by Harry William
"George Washington, a World
of the first semester, according to Myers of Louisville. Mr. Myers Is
"The Spirit of Washington."
a recent announcement made bv a talented pianist and organist and
Regulations to be observed by stuWilliam Ardery, director. The rea- has appeared on the Sunday afterdents entering this contest are: the son given
for the postponement was noon programs In previous years.
work must be original; the winner
that some of the prospective tryouts He will be present on Sunday and
In each tltmlnatlon contest must may be ineligible
after the first will play Mr. Krake's accompanigive the same oration in the higher
ments when his songs are presented.
semester.
contest; ora'.ions must be limited
The program:
Shortly after the beginning of
to twelve minutes.
Care Selve from Atalanta. HanGeorge Wash-- ( the second semester, however, work del; I Dream of Jeanie. Church.
The United States
will begin In all departments necesContinued on Page Six)
Romanza di Cascait from "Zaza",
sary for the nroriuetion of the re
view, Including tryouts f ?r the reg- - k!0,11??110'
Nell,
ular parts, choruses, and the stage Tosti; Faure; Vol Dormite, Signora,
Marie, Franz; Du Belden
CATHOLIC CLl'B DANCE
crew.

Notice Cadets

BROWSING ROOM

WILL BE CLOSED

THREE STUDENTS
ENTER CONTEST

te

Krake to Sing for
Sunday Music ale
In Memorial Hall

Practice Postponed
For Stroller Review

Blue-gras-

Students who will graduate at
exercise.? 'which
(lie
w.ll be heiii heie Friday. January 29, may procure rim.; from
the L G. Balfour Company in
Louisville. The Mi if sizt should
ith the
be sent to the company
order.
rings wt ic': will be oought
Tne
by pruduatina sellers th'.s yer.r
are the snme v.'ilr. were oi sale
are ava !nNe
l."st tiring,
with various frp.tr rnity and sorority crests. A varie'y of stents
Is offered also.
It Is customary for a
of the compeny
to bi presfor thi:
ent betore the J'ne graduation
period to tske s; uapnt
but no arrav.'jcnirnts have been
gradumadi: egarding
ates. Tt will be necessary, therefore, for graduates at this time
to order their rings from the
company In Louisville. Prompt
service on all orders has been
promised by the Balfour

g.

7

isJ9

e.

REINSTATES TWO
Several Students Escape Pen
alty for Absences Before
And After Christmas
Holiday

PROF.

DROPS OKEHED

ed

Local Net men Will Clash with
Sewanee Five There
Tonight
Special Dispatch to The Kernel
Clcmson. S. C, January 14.

Kentucky's
brilliant five
showed Clemson a breath-takin- g
floor game to win handily
over the Tigers tonight by a
30 to 17 margin.
The Wildcats got away to
an early lead and closed the
half out in front on a 20 to 7
score. Their fast
g
game netted them nine
field goals, while they held
Clemson to a couple of baskets.
short-passin-

In the second period, Clemson 's
defense tightened, but their close
guarding cost them six points m
foul goals as the Wildcats scored
only two field goals.
Aggie Sale and Darrell Darby
were the big guns in Kentucky's
attack. Darby was all over the
floor, taking bullet
from
his teammate. Charlie Worthing-to- n
played
a superb game
throughout for the Kenluckians.
KENTUCKY ...POS
Darby
3
10
4
F
s

J. ADAMS IS

m rr tp

Head of 1932 Summer Session Appointed by Committee to Succeed Dean W.
S. Taylor

Kreuter

The Art department has five pictures which it will lend for periods

of one semester to organizations on
the campus. Applications must be
made by January 29, according to
Dean Sarah O. Blanding.
After the applications have been
received a committee will choose the
five organizations which seem to
best represent the Ideals and standards of the university. These five
organizations may have the use of
the pictures for the second semester
of the current year.
The pictures may be seen in Mr.
Rannell's office between now and
the end of the semester.

Taylor and Adams
Will Publish Book

Dr. Jesse E. Adams, College of
Education, was appointed director
of the 1932 summer session at a
meeting of the executive committee
Wednesday. He will succeed Dean
W. S. Taylor.
Dr. Adams has had practical experience In this line of work, having held a similar position for three
years at Franklin College, Franklin.
Indiana. Te received his A. M. and
Ph. D. degree from the University
of Indiana. Doctor Adams, who is
in charge of the university placement department and is a member
of the Faculty Research club, has
been at the university for seven
years.
Doctor Taylor, dean of the college
of Education, recently asked to be
released as director that he might
devote some of his time to teach
ing personal work. He has been director of the summer schools for
eight years.
At the meeting the committee
listed the requests to be made for
the university of the state budget
commission. Following the meeting
Pres. Frank L McVey went to
Frankfort to present the requests
before the budget committee.
Judge R. C. Stoll and Mr. James
Park were appointed as a committee to pass upon the list of grad
commence
uates at the mid-yement exercise to be held January 29.
The list has not been submitted.
The members of the executive
committee who attended the meeting are: Judge R. C. Stoll. James
Park. E. B. Webb, and Dr. Wellington Patrick, Lexington, and J. B.
Andrews. Newport.
The first term of the summer
session will open June 14 and will
close July 16. The second term will
be from July 18 to August 20, It
was announced following the meeting.

"An Introduction to Education
and the Teaching Process." a book
Just written by Dean W. S. Taylor
and Dr. Jesse E. Adams of the college of education,

will be published

REGISTRATION!
Students May Enter University February 1 and 2
First semester

students

will

not be permitted to register immediately after finishing their
final examinations, according to
an announcement from the office o the registrar.
Registration for the second semester will
take place Monday and Tuesday.
February 1 and 2. Both new and
old students will be required to
register at that tune, and may
classify immediately after tlu'y
have refstered.

in Februaiy.
The book is a text for students
preparing to teach, and gives definite information concerning
the
work of a teacher. A unique
of "An Introduction to Educu- I'koi i ssok s hook
Hon and the Teaching Process" is
that it is the only book of its kind
"The Child Centered Speller," a
chairman, of Uve Women's
vuuen devotes cnapters to health spi lling book for elementary schools
KAPPA DH.TA PI TO MUT
group. The regulations will
education, sufety education,
and written in 1930 by Dr. Jesse Adams
be passed upon next week.
An important business meeting of educational organization.
of the College of Education, has
The same rules that have govern- Kappa Delta Pi. honorary edtu'ti-tiobeen adopted recently by the state
ed women's rushing in the past
fraternity, v ill be held at 3
THETA KIO.U. PHI TO Mi
of Florida for a period of eight
will be in effect lor the next semeo'clock .Tuesday afternoon, January
years for regular use in the public
ster, and the new system will be 19. m room 201 of the Training
Theta Sinma Phi will hold its schools. The speller
'enforced for the first time during school building. AH members are regular luncheon meeting Monday adopted by Kentucky also lias been
and
rush week next September.
requested to be present.
at 12 o'cioek noon, at the commons
iea-tu-

re

ion n

I

ic

n

ll

Sale
Worthineton

F

C

.

.

!.Inhnwm

ar

Five Pictures Will Be
Loaned to Applicants

ds

tvkw

SHORT PASSING CAME
IS USED RY RUPPMEN

MADE DIRECTOR

Two students were reinstated by
committee at the regular meeting
which was held at 4 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, in the office of
the registrar. Other business
of students for "cuts"
acceptance
of reasonable
fore or after the Christmas holifor
days granting of permission
students to drop classes.
The rule regarding "cuts" before
or after the holidays is that three
credit hours and three quality
points will be added to the graduation requirements of any student
who misses any classes on the day
before or after the holiday. However, students who were able to
present acceptable reasons for absences were excused from the penalty.
Permission to drop courses with
a grade of "E" was granted to
severay students, 'and permission
to drop courses without a grade
was given to those students who
desired to drop courses in which
they were making passing grades.
The Scholarship and Attendance
committee which holds a weekly
meeting at 4 o'clock Wednesday in
the office of the registrar Is composed of the following members:
Dr. T. T. Jones, chairman: Dean
P. P. Boyd, Dean
W. S. Taylor,
Dean Edward Wiest, Assistant Dean
W. E. Freeman, Asst. Dean L. J.
Horlacher, Dean C. R. Melcher,
Dean Sarah Blanding, and Prof. E.
L. Gillls.

s.

Grenadiere. Schumann;
O du Mein Holder Abenstem from
Co-EMay Have
"Tannhauser". Wagner.
Into
New Itushinff Rules Myers; the Woods, Harry William
Four Winds, Harry William
Myers. (Composer at the piano).
A tentative set of rules for sorMellsande in the Wood, Goetz;
ority rushing is in the hands of Divma Commcdm, Foster Krake;
G. Blanding, dean of wo- Hills of Home. Fox; Silent Strings.
Surah
men, according to announcement
Hantock; Morning and Sunlight.
made late yesterday by Marianna Strickland.
Alpha
Lancaster,
Delta
Theta.

ar

S. A. COMMITTEE

CLASS

ma www

Wildcat-Alabam-

.t;

repre-sentiv-

niiTCTwmTvr.rni?

one-thir-

ri;r
mid-ye-

DARBY AND SALE

Football receipts for the season
of 1931 were
d
less than
any previous season for the last
three years, according to an announcement issued by S. A. "Daddy"
Boles, head of the athletic department.
Reasons for the drop in profits
can be attributed to two sources,
Mr. Boles said.
Kentucky's receipts from the Duke grid battle
were donated to charity. This donation amounted to $4,500. The crowd
a
at the
game was
far below expectation, in spite of
the fact that it was the homecoming game for the Crimson Tide.
This resulted in a smaller share of
profits for the university. The Tennessee game revenue, however, partly covered the decreased funds
at Tuscaloosa.
Athltic council of the university
will meet Thursday. February 21.
when a retrenchment policy probably will be adopted. Mr. Boles
stated.
Accurate figures showing
the decrease In receipts could not
be obtained at the athletic department office, but will be released as
soon as the auditing of the department's books is completed.
Mr. Boles declared that rumors
regarding the abolition of baseball
due to the decrease In football profits were groundless. The university, according to all indications,
will support a football team this
spring, he asserted.

repre-sent't'i-

--

2!

Retrenchment Policy May He Kenluckians Gain Early Lead
Adopted by University
to ( lose First Half
Athletic Council
With 20 - 7 Score

Senior Rings!

Fig-ure- ";

The Catholic club of the university will entertain with a tea
dunce from 4 until 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon In the ball room
of the Phoenix hotel. Johnnie
Sullee and his Kentucky
will furnish music
for the occasion.
In addition
to members of the club, others
who have received invitations
are expected to attend.
Chaperones for the event will
be: Pit's, and Mrs. Prank L.
McVey, Mrs. Sarah O. Bland-inMr. and Mrs. Prank L. McCarthy. Mis. Sarah K. Holmes,
Miss Maivuerite MsLaUKhlm.
and Mrs. Hillenmeyer.

NEW SERIES. NUMRER

Grid Receipts Show
Une-intr- a
Decrease

APPROPRIATIONS

"The Lower Depths," by Gorki,

ROOK

TIONS AT ART (ENTER

19.12

H7
FUT3 JH 11
11
vm

.iL

exhibition
ILLUSTRA-

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, HMD AY, JANUARY 15.

VOLUME XXII

ART
MODERN

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Calhoun
Craig
Clark
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Davis

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Sherman

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CLEMSON

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TOTALS

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TOTALS
8
Prior, to the Clemson game
away from home the University of
Kentucky basketeen had met and
defeated the Tigers In their Lair
on Euclid avenue.
The game
away from home was not expectbe particularly difficult, but
ed to
due to the fact that Clemson now
has played five games and
on Page Six)

Wood

Vladimir Horowitz
Will Appear Here
Russian Pianist Will Play at
Woodland Auditorium

January 18

Vladimir Horowitz, Russian pianist. Is described as the most popular pianist of the generation. He
will appear in concert at Woodland
auditorium Monday night, January
18. as the third artist In the 1931-3- 2
series sponsored by the Fine Arts
association, with Miss Anna Chandler Goff as Impresario.
Horowitz has personality and
ability. He has been hailed
in Europe as an artist of unusual
ability, and has made a successful
year's tour In America.
During the first season Horowitz
made 36 appearances in 88 days, including 19 performances with orchestras; New York Philharmonic,
New York Symphony, Philadelphia.
St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and
Boston symphonies. Music lovers of
the Bluegrass section are assured
a concert of power and charm with
Horowitz' appearance in Lexington.
The following program will be
presented by the pianist:
I.

Organ Prelude and Fugue in D
major Bach (Arr. by Busoni)
Rondo in
major Hummel
7 Valses. Opus 39 Brahms
Variations on a theme of Pagani-n- l
Brahms.
INTERMISSION
ut

II.

Barcarolle. Opus 60 Chopin.
Mazurkas.
minor
Chopin.
Etude in F major, Opus 10
nopin.
Sonetta del Petrarca. No 123
Liszt.
Pauanini Etude Liszt.
"Petrouthka" Strawinsky
Chez Petrouehka
La semaine grasse
Danse
russe.
Reservations for the concert may
be made at the Lexington Collegf
of Music now. The down town sale
in the Phoenix hotel lobby will
itart
Friday morning January 15 Prices
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t'lvei sil y del
Central at
tba!l. MJ to l:i
Hica'i-of th.' severe cold v ,i b.
e c.:al-ohe, iters were in allel i:i
many cf the rooms at Patterson h; ill
H. S Marker was prcMden;
of
the university.
Studi nt
orga
nation was completed.
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13 Vran Ago This Week
Astronomy classes held mi
all
night" session to view a total erlip e
of the moon.
Students were able lo attend Hell
AM matinees
for a dime.
j'art.s were assigned for the S nil
ler play to be presented al the
Op"ra house.
Alpha Sigma Phi was formally
installed.
Kentucky beat Centre 31 to 21
al basketball.
10 Years Ago This Week
Kentucky won out in two basket
ball games; defeated Cumberland
37 to 21; Georgetown 26 to 11.
Dr. P. K. Holmes, head of the
department of hygiene, died.
Two thousand students sta
demonstration after the passage of
a bill by the state legislature granting the university
an $8,000,000
building and expansion fund.

Four Men to Order

W.WAWAV.V.V.W.'.
University
students
lend me
your ears.
This is Reelin' Roy
speaking from the Dramatic Studio of The Kentucky Kernel. I have
news that will burst your very eardrums, so gather closer. Would you
believe me if I should reveal to you
the fact that there is a Frankenstein, a veritable Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hycie. living among the students of
ihe university, brushing shoulders
with us every day. breathing the
rami air we breathe, attending the
?cmi classes we attend? Doubtless
you will say no; but I saw with my
ovn eyes a beautiful, blonde girl
transformed into a
of eighteen
withered old man of seventy, bent,
and shaky. The lovely, full voice
of youth changed to the tremulous
l
c: old age. the lithe step
turned inio slow, shuflling footfalls, yellow locks beenme snow-whi- t'
anci worst of all the lady
grew n bea'd. and all this was
brought about by that devilish wizard. Frank Fowler, who stays cooped within his Den of Iniquity d am
speaking of your favorite rendezvous experimenting with explosives
e
Weaver for example).
But. alas. I haven't told you the
saddest part of my tale. No doubt
you are wondering who is this poor.
misguide ! maiden. I must confess:
it is none other than me pit. lloam-iRer.a.
RR
"Under Eighteen." with Marian
Anita
William.
Marsh,
Warren
Page, and Regis Toomey is the
through
Strand's feature for Sunday
Wednesday. Marian Marsh, leading
ladv of "Svengali." "Five Star F
nl." and "The Road to Singapore."
is just another flower of the tene- nents who longs for love and luxury. Warren William, a reci nt find
from the Broadway stage, is a rich
play boy who is willing to give the
t hirst h.i
flower wate- - ior ' i.s it
- MarRegis Toom.

S it ltd iv nlchl the Ki' ten ba:
will meet the University of
Louisville frosh aggMgation in the
university gvm In the only ha ,ket-ba'- il
game scheduled for the ritv on

thai nleht. The young Cardinals
have some good performers numlier-er- t
In their ranks
and Conch
Haldy" CHIb. mentor of the young
cats expects plenty of trouble' for
his boys.
In their three starts this Reason
the Kittens have rolle-- up 139 xlnts
to SI for the opposition, but, Oilb
is far from plensed with their performances, and will probably shake
up his starting lineup tomorrow-nightDavis, former Hazard star,
has played the best at the guard
position and will probably retain
his place, but Odor, the other regular, will probnbly be replaced by
Bill Bigget staff, former Blue Devil
luminary. Taylor, at center and
Lawrence and Tucker at forwards
will start at their accustomed posts
at center and forwards respectively.
In two games played recently the
d
and
Kittens have run
snowed under the opiiosition to
win easily. Against the
hardwaremen they made 51
points while their opponents were
making 17. This game was rough
and loosely played and the Kittens
probably could have made 20 or
30 more points had they so desired
Lawrence and Taylor looked good
for the young 'Cats, but the passing was sloppy and most of the
boys played a good game of football; as a result many fouls were
called on the frosh team and the
Hardware team made more than
half of them good.
On Monday the frosh journeyed
to Wesleyan and left Winchester
with the scalps of the Purple frosh.
having beat them 50 to 17.
The frosh will take a light session of practice this afternoon to
be in shape for their fray which
sta'ts tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
starting lineups for
Probable
and
Kentucky
Lawrence
frosh:
Tucker, forwards; Tavlor. Renter,
and Davis and Biggerstaff or Oder,
guards.
hog-wil-

Smith-Wat-ki-

5 Years Ago This Week
Sleighing and other win'er sport
were Ihe order of the day.
in
Enrollment
the
univer sity
reaches 2.241.
A burglar visited the Zeta Tua
Alpha. Alpha XI Delta, and Alpha
Delta houses and carried off trunks,
Pledging to Sigma Delta
Chi. dresses, and many unmentionables.
honorary Journalism fraternity was
One Year Ago This Week
announced by Daniel W. Goodman,
Mary Viiginia
Willis selected
president of the order. Four men Beauty queen of The Kentuckian
were pledged to the group. They ty Earl Carroll.
were. Robert Baxter, Lawrenceburg;
William Durant addi;sed stuAdrian Daugherty. Versailles; Mar- dents at the regular convocation.
Guignol theater presented "The
vin Wachs. Covington, and Gilbert
ChL'f Thing."
Kingsbury. Covington.
Qualifications
for pledging are
based on scholarship, interest and
ability. The Kentucky chapter of
DATE YOUR SUNDAY FOR
the fraternity was established in
March. 1928.
The Kampus Kat, university humor publication i.s sponsored by the
A $1.00 MEAL FOR 50c
organization. The next issue of the
magazine will be the Valentine
Soup, Choice of Chicken or Three Other Meats,
number and