xt7f7m03zq9w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m03zq9w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311218  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 18, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 18, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7f7m03zq9w section xt7f7m03zq9w Best Copy Available

THE

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

KENTUCKY ICERNEL

Seven Seniors Elected
To Phi Beta Kappa
ARE STUDENTS IN

U. K. Students

National Honor Society Professors Crousc, Emrath
Chooses Three Men,
Direct Research; FaculFour Women
ty Cooperate
ADMISSION BASED
UPON SCHOLARSHIP

Initiation Will Take Place
After Holidays, it is
Announced

Seven seniors of the College of
Arts and Sciences were elected to
membership In Phi Beta Kappa,
national honor society, for their
high scholastic record made at the
university, according to an announcement made Tuesday by Dr. W. R.
Allen, secretary of the local chapter
of the organization. Initiation of
the new members will take place
soon after the holidays.
The names, homes, scholastic
standings, and major subjects of
the students who were chosen are:
Robert B. Stewart, Denton, political
science, 2.55; William Alexander
physics, 2.6;
Bruce, Mlllersburg,
Margaret B. Humphreys, Lexington English, 2.6; Elizabeth Margaret
Ragland, Lexington, English, 2.6;
Richard M. Weaver, Lexington,
English, 2.8; Mary Elizabeth Poole,
Lexington, romance language, 2.6,
and Bonnie Lee Perkins. Paris,
English, 2.9. Mr. Stewart will be
graduated at the end of the present semester, and the other six were
elected on their Junior standings.
Phi Beta Kappa may elect to
membership a senior in any college
of the university who has fulfilled
the requirements of the College of
Arts and Sciences as well as those
of his own college. This condition
has not been met by any student,
and all elections to the present time
have been made from the College
of Arts and Sciences.
All of the newly-electPhi Beta
Kappa pledges have been prominactivities.
ent in
Mr. Stewart Is president of the
Y. M. C. A. cabinet, is a member
of Pi Sigma Alpha, professional political science fraternity, has been
an active member of the debating
team for several years, and is a
student instructor in the department of political science.
Mr. Bruce is president of the
local chapter of Sigma PI Sigma,
honorary physics fraternity, a member of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, and belongs to the Campus club. He is a
former member of the university
Student Council.
Miss Humphreys is a member of
Beta Sigma Omlcron, social sorority, and belongs to the Spanish club.
Miss Ragland is a member of the
Latin club, the Mathematics club,
and the English club.
Mr. Weaver is a member of the
local chapter of Sigma Upsilon, professional literary fraternity, has
been an active memer of the university debating team, and last
year took part in the international
debates.
Miss Poole is president of the
local chapter of Alpha XI Delta,
social sorority, and she is a member
of Phi Beta, national musical society, SuKy circle, local pep organization, Mortar Board, women's
senior hororary society, and is the
president of the Women's Administrative council.
Miss Perkins is a member of the
English club and the Pitkin club,
Y. M. C. A. organization, and was
awarded the Mortar Board scholarship her first year at the university.
Phi Beta Kappa is the mother of
all Greek letter organizations. It
was founded in 1776, a few months
after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, at William
and Mary College;, Williamsburg:,
Virginia. Within a few years charters were granted to Harvard, Yale,
and several other eastern universioutties. During the
break about 100 years ago, the fraternity ceased to be a secret society
and became strictly honorary. In
its earlier years it was an academic
forum where literary essays were
read and debates were held on the
questions of the day. It Is only
within the last 60 years that women have been admitted to membership in the organization. There
are at present 114 chapters of the
society among different educational
Institutions throughout the country.
The Alpha chapter of Kentucky
is the only one existing in the state.
It is also the 100th chapter of the
society. Alpha was installed at the
university in 1926 by Dr. Oscar M.
Voorhees, who was at that time the
national secretary.
The present officers of Alpha
chapter are: Dr. George K. Brady,
department of English, president;
Mrs. Alberta W. Server, department
of romance languages, vice president; Dr. W. R. Allen, deartment
of society, secretary, and
to the United Cliapters, and Miss
Mary L. Dldlake, experiment station, treasurer.
ed

extra-curricul- ar

ic

deb-gat-

e

Recently the College of Engineering of the university has undertaken a study and Investigation Into the possibilities of preventing
coal mine explosions. Prof. P. C.
Emrath is in charge of the work
and will have the cooperation of the
entire mining enginering faculty.
The Investigation so far has revealed valuable Information, which
if followed, will result in the saving
of many lives usually lost In these
Coal dust Is the chief
disasters.
cause of mine explosions. Professor
Emrath states, and it is around
this substance that the investigation centers.
Other Investigations carried on by
the department have to do with the
extraction of barytes, a valuable
filler used in paint and varnishes,
from ores found In the central Kentucky area. If some economical
means are found to separate this
material from the lead sulphate
with which it is associated a valuable commodity will be added to the
mining products found in this state.
Prof. C. S. Crouse, who is In charge
of this research work, announced.
A fourth project receiving attention of the mining and metallurgical department is a research on bituminous coaL The object is to
produce a smokeless domestic and
are
industrial fue
expected to be revealed during this
experiment that will prove to be of
great economic Importance, members of the department state.

Prof.

L.

J. Horlacher

Mentioned in Article
In College Magazine
In recent

the Purdue
Agriculturist and the Purdue Alumnus, publications of Purdue University, Prof. L. J. Horlacher, assistant
to the dean in the College of Agriculture of the university, received
honorable mention in an article
which

issues of

reviewed

his

accomplish-

ments since his graduation from
Purdue University In 1917.
Professor Horlacher received his
M. S. degree from Kansas Agriculture college In 1919. He became assistant professor of animal husbandry at the university In 1918 and at
the same time took charge of sheep
Investigations and extension work.
He served as chairman of the animal husbandry section of the southern agricultural workers in
In 1927 he accepted his present position.
Professor Horlacher's outstanding
literary publications are: sheep production; 12 bulletins and circulars
on sheep and beef cattle, and two
papers on sheep In the proceedings
of the American society of Animal
Production for 1929-31924-192- 5.

0.

Journal Club Group
Presents Findings
At the second meeting of the
newly formed Journal Club held
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in
Neville hall, Jules Nathenson and
Billie Maddox presented some of
their investigations to the members of the group and led the discussion on the subjects.
composed of
The organization,
undergraduates interested in the
promotion of individual investigations and group projects of psychological interest, is the first of its
kind to be formed on the campus.
At a meeting held last week, Don
Braden was elected president, Ruth
Willis,
Howard Uhlir,
secretary, and Sidney Berg, treasurer.

Engineering Faculty
To Hold Annual

Party

The annual Christmas party given by the College of Engineering for
the members of the families of the

engineering professors, will be held
from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon
In Dicker hall. The party is held
each year and at this time, the
Engineering college is decorated In
the festive note of the season. A
Christmas tree, with presents for
the guests made by the students in
the engineering shops, will be attended by Santa Claus, and moving pictures have been planned in
addition for the amusement of the
children.
EDITOR ASSUMES DUTIES

Lawrence Herron, Covington, junior in the department or Journalism of the College of Arts and
Sciences, assumes his duties as editor of The Kernel with this issue.
The election took place Tuesday
afternoon at a meeting of the StuApdent Board of Publications.
pointment of staff members in addition to the present personnel will
be made after the holidays.

CARNEGIE TECH
TEAM TONIGHT

The university postoffio will
be oprn every day during the
Christmas vacation except Christmas dny. New Year's day. and
Sundays. It, will open at 8:30
o'clock and close at 4 30 o'clock
every day except Saturdays, when
It will close at 12:30 o clock. It
Is requested that persons wishing to entfr the office do so by
the east entrance.
(Signed)
CARRIE BEAN,
Postmistress

Are Studied by

A. AND S. COLLEGE

'CATS WILL PLAY

Post Office Notice

NEW MEMBERS Mine Disasters

NEXT KERNEL. FRIDAY,
JANUARY X. lf12

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Lexington, Kentucky, Friday, December is.

VOLUME XXII

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

Kentucky Wallops (Jeorpe- town in Season's Opener
66

21

KITTENS TAKE RENCAL
FROSH IN CAMP 38 11

PRESIDENT GIVES

Wildcats Expected to Show
Strongest Opposition on
Tech's Road Schedule

iANNUAL ADDRESS
History of University and
Disloyalty to Ideals
Discussed at
Convocation
MEN'S GLEE CLUB SINGS
"The greatest opportunity offered
in America today is the one offered
through the institutions of higher
learning," declared Pres. Frank L.
McVey in an address at convocation at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning In Memorial hall. The address
was the president's
"between us"
talk of the semester.
President McVey first gave a short
historical sketch of the origin of the
university,
beginning
with the
statement, "It is very desirable that
the students of the university know
something of Its history." Following the sketch the president took
up the major problems of students,
and explained how it is possible for
the student to derive the most from
college.
President McVey spoke of "disloyalty to ideals" as the greatest
sin in the nation today. Some of
the ideals which the university
should establish in the minds of the
students are understanding of good
citizenship and tolerance, he said.
The president Implored both the
faculty and the student body to be
careful to keep the campus clean
and not to allow trash to be thrown
over the walks and lawns. In regard to the personal problems which
confront the student, he said,
"Many students could solve their
problems if they would come to the
officers of the university for help."
The president closed his address
with cordial good wishes for every
student to enjoy the holiday season.
At the beginning of the convocation program a group of organ selections was played by Dr. Abner W.
Kelley. Rev. H. M. Morgan, Maxwell street Presbyterian church,
pronounced the Invocation.
The
men's glee club, under the direction
Lampert sang "Silent
of Prof. Carl
Night," "Joy to the World," and
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing," in
which the audience Joined in singing.
At the doors of the auditorium at
the conclusion of the program representatives of the Y. M. and Y. W.
C. A. accepted
contributions toward the financing of the Christmas tree which they sponsor annually for the students of Lincoln
school.

Funkhouser Given
Sabbatical Leave
Professor Will Leave in September for Study in
South Seas
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of
the graduate school and head of
the department of zoology, will receive his sabbatical leave beginning next September, according to
an announcement issued recently by
the board of trustees. Doctor Funkhouser plans to make a study of
animal life in the South Sea islands during his leave, it was announced.
Dr. Funkhouser has not as yet
announced full details of his plans.
The university also has not announced who will act as dean of
the graduate school nor who will
take over the classes conducted by
Dean, Funkhouser.
The 6abbatical leave is allowed
to every professor after teaching
seven consecutive years. It is given
in order to allow the faculty members to continue research in their
chosen fields. Half pay is continued
during the absence.
Dean Funkhouser has been teaching at the university for the past
18 years. He received his A. B. from
Wabash College and his master's
and doctor's degrees from Cornell.
He Is considered an international
authority in the held of zoology.
year he was elected secretary
t
of the Southern conference and is
now In New Orleans attending the
annual convention of that body.
Professor Funkhouser also Is the
author of numerous books, pamphlets and articles on sujects connected with zoology and Kentucky
archaeology, a subject which he
studies during the summer months
In collaboration
with Prof. W. 8.
Webb, head of the physics deiwrt-meof the university, positions and
degrees held by IXxtor Funkhouser
and publications written by him are
listed in "Who's Who," annuiil
authoritative publication giving
biographies and acvonipliblwients
l
men In all fields of endeavor.
La-s-

nt

io.u

NEW SERIES, NUMBER

Registrar's Notice
The Chiistmas vacation will
begin at noon today," and will
end at 8 o'clock Monday, Jan. 4.
Th
attention of students Is
called to the fact that three
credit hnim and three quality
points are added to the graduation requirements of any student who misses any class on the
day before or after a holiday.
EZRA GILLIS,
'Sinned
i

Registrar

ANNUAL MEETING

By JOHN ST. JOHN

Displaying the' greatest offense
shown on a university basketball
floor this season the Wildcat net
team achieved a 4 victory over
Georgetown college Tuesday night
and tonight will give the Carnegie
Tech Tartans the strongest opposition that they will meet on their
road trip. In the Kitten curtain-raise- r,
the frosh team showed speed
and power to down the Oeorgetown
frosh 38 to 14.
The strong Carnegie squad is confident of victory. Last week this
confidence might have been Justified, but following the scoring
strength shown by the Kentucky
squad In the game Tuesday, no
school in the country could be confident of victory over the Wildcats.
There will be a battle of former
stars when varsity
and Carnegie meet tonight; for two
members of each squad were placed
teams of the
on the
tourStagg national
neys in Chicago tn 1928 and 1929.
Louis Jagnow, sophomore forward
and one of the stars of Tech, was
an
forward for the
66-2-

inter-scholast- ic

inter-scholast- ic

d
tournament of 1929 and
brought his Jackson, Michigan team Into the
A member of that same
team and captain and
guard on the
of the
year before is Ellis Johnson, star
Wildcat athlete. Should Ellis be
given the assignment of guarding
Jagnow tonight, the battle should
single-hande-

semi-final-

s.

be interesting.

Captain Jimmy Leonard of Car
negie, one of the shortest men in
Eastern basketball and forward of
his team, was a member of the

of 1928. Darby, Kentucky's ranking forward, was a member of the same team. What will
happen tonight will test again the
accuracy of those selections.
"Frenchy" DeMolsey. r e g u la r
Wildcat center, who stands six feet
four Inches, Is going to have his
hands full getting the jump from
Ed Stentz, Carnegie's six feet two
inch center. The ability of the Wildcat team to control the tip-o- ff
was
a large factor in their success in
the Georgetown game, and the
same may be true tonight.
The scoring threat of the Big
Blue team is no longer contained
only in the regulars, Sale, DeMolsey
and Darby; for in Little, Blair, and
Hughes, the Wildcat's have a triumvirate that has shown ability to
carry on the work of the starting
lineup.
The ability of the entire squad in
scoring nearly every time they had
a shot was uncanny, and the per
centages of shots made was very
unusual for a college team, sale
led the scoring for Kentucky with 12
points while DeMolsey rang up 11.
Bale drew first blood for Kentuc-- (
Continued on Page Four)

Tau Beta Pi Holds
Official Initiation
For Nine Students

Association of Kentucky Colleges and Universities to
Convene Here

January 9

U. K. MEN
On January

WILL

Omicron Delta Kappa
Pledges Eleven Men
Ovens to Hold
Second Annual

EXERCISES HELD
AT
PAN-HELLE- NIC

Women's' Sing' FORMAL

SOCIETY TO HOLD

SPEAK

the university
host for the 27th annual
meeting of the Association of Kentucky Colleges and Universities.
Speakers for the meeting Include
four members of the university fac
ulty, Prof. M. E Potter, department
9, 1932,

will be

of physical education; Prof. George
Roberts, College of Agriculture;
Prof. Ezra Olllis, registrar; and
Prof. J. E. Adams. College of Education. Dr. Paul P. Boyd, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences, is
secretary of the executive commit
tee for 1931 and 1932.
Beginning
with the invocation
pronounced at 10 o'clock In room
111 McVey hall, the program for the
morning will include the president's
address by Pres. Ralney T. Wells,
Murray State Teachers' College; a
discussion on modern programs for
physical education and intramural
sports by Prof. M. E. Potter, and
a talk on educational experimentation on college level by Prof. J. E.
Adams. The address by Dean J. J.
Oppenheimer, of the University of
Louisville, on honor courses in the
liberal arts college, besiaes announcements and the appointment
of committees, will conclude the
morning session.
During the first part of the afternoon session comment will center
about Doctor Flexner's book, "Universities. American, English, and
German."
The first talk will be
from the point of view of a pastor
and college president, and will be
delivered by Pres. H. E. Waters.
Georgetown College.
Prof. George
Roberts will treat the subject from
the point of view of the college of
agriculture, while Prof. J. W. Raine.
Berea College, will lead the discussion of the arts college. The view
of the Catholic church will be
shown by Miss Adahm Thlbodeau.
College. Comments on
Nazareth
the discussions and an address by
Prof. Ezra Gillis on a report from
surveys of freshman grades will folbusiness
low, while miscellaneous
and reports of committees will complete the program of the afternoon.
The executive council of the association for 1931 and 1932 is composed of the following members:
president, Ralney T. Wells, Murray
State Teachers' college, Murray;
R. A. Kent, University of Louisville, Louisville; secretary, Paul P. Boyd, University of
Kentucky: J. B. Kenyon. Asbury
college. Wllmore; T. A. Hendricks,
Berea college, Berea ; J. L. Harman,
Bowling Green Business university,
Bowling Green: Frank L. Ralney,
Centre college. Danville: L. G. Ken-ne- r.
Eastern State Teachers' college,
Richmond; J. A. Tolman, Georgetown college, Georgetown; C. M.
Dannally, Kentucy Wesley an college, Winchester; John L Grubber,
of Music.
Louisville Conservatory
Louisville; J. H. Payne, Morehead
State Teachers' college. Morehead;
Sister Mary Adeline, Nazareth college. Louisville:
E. O. Campbell.
Transylvania college, Lexington; J.
O. Gross, Union college. Barbour-villF. C. Grise. Western State
Teachers college. Bowling Green.

Tau Beta Pi, national honorary
engineer's fraternity, held its of
ficial Initiation exercises at 7 o'
clock Tuesday night In Dicker halL
The Juniors initiated were: James
Frankel, Lexington; John Kane,
Schenectady,
N. Y.. and Horace
Helm, Henderson. The seniors inwere: A. S. Augustus, Louisitiated
ville; N. B. Dicken, Lexington; E.
H. Whitaker, Paducah; R. L. Moorland, Scottsvllle; E. Johnson, Bowling Green, and E. O. Barkley, Louisville.
The regular fall pledging exer
cises were held November 11 in
Memorial hall and at that time the
the winners of the E. B. Ellis prize, Delay Is Caused by Failure of
and the Tau Beta Pi prize were
Contestants to Submit
announced. John Kane, junior, won
Measurements
the Ellis prize, and W. H. Steitler.
sophomore, won the Tau Beta Pi
prize.
Due to the delay in submitting
The officers are: President, Rob measurements for the Kentuckian
ert Tucker;
H. V. beauty contest Florenz Ziegfield is
Smith; corresponding secretary, W. now unable to Judge the contest beA. Hunter; secretary, T. K. Bonzo; cause the Ziegfeld "Follies" is on
treasurer, O. R. Gerhard. The ac the road and Mr. Ziegfeld will not
tives are T. K. Bonzo, W, B. Car- - have tune to devote to Judging the
rington, W. L. Husk. R. O. Tucker. contest. The contest has been reW. A. Hunter. J. W. Buskie, O. K. ferred to George White, producer
Sharpe, O. R. Gerhard, H. V. of the "Scandals," who will act as
Smith.
judue of the contest.
t"oin' contestants have not yet
submitted measurements. These contestants have received personal letters regarding their measurements
and unless these are mialed to the
Three members of the repor-torladdress indicated in the letters
stall of The Kernel Wedwithin the stated tune, one week,
nesday were declared tied In the
it will be necessury to drop their
contest spoiisoivd by Daniel W.
nimu's from the contest, James
Goodman, former managing ediLyne, Kentuckian feature editor antor, in an effort to get stories in
nounced yesterday.
early. The winners are: Betty
As soon as the remaining
Dimui'k, Mary Carolyn Terrell,
are received the pictures
and George M. Silencer, all freshard measurements will be submitmen in the College of Arts and
ted to Mr. White and it is hoed
Sciences. The award originally
th.it the winners may be announced
ottered was two dollars, but each
curly in January.
one of the three hw been given
The
that amount, due to the fact Kicallv Kentuckian will appreciate
the promt cooperation of
that the contest was extended
the contestants who have not yet
for two weeks.
measurements,
submitted
annual
'editors have announced.
e:

'Scandals' Producer
Will Judge Beauties

Kernel Contest

al

meas-mcmen- ts

2

DANCE

Sophomore Honorary Will Annual Affair Conducted in
Alumni Gymnasium
Sponsor Contest WednesThursday Night
day, January 13
The second annual women's sing
will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednes
day night, January 13, in Memorial
hall, It was decided at a recent meeting of Theta chapter of Cwens,
national sophomore women's honorary fraternity which will sponsor
the contest. Oroups representing
the nine campus sororities, the
three women's dormitories and town
residents will be eligible to participate.
Each group will sing two songs,
one a song of the organization and
the other an original song, it was
decided. A loving cup will be
awarded the winnlilr group and
honorable mention will be given the
group placing second.
The Judges for the contest will
be Misses Josephine Parker and
Mlldred Lewis, and Professors Carl
u. iwcim.yre. a
ttuipfi i una
committee composed oi ixns ttoo- inson. Hazel Nollau, and Ann Jones

ELECTIONS BASED ON
ACTIVITIES, ABILITY
r
Musical Profrram
Radiocast Through U. K.
Extension Studios

Half-Hou-

Formal pledging to Omicron Delta
Kappa, honorary organization for
campus leaders, was held at the annual
dance given from
0 lint.il
f
nVWIr Thnreow
in the Alumni gv'mnaslum. A half
hour nuiirMf. rt .h rian mi.w.
fnmlKherf h .iimmv .Tnv onrf
orchestra was made through the
university extension studios of station WHAS, and was announced by
two university
students, Wesley
Carter, chief announcer, and Wil- Uam Ardery, first assistant announ
cor.
The gymnasium was decorated
.I
-.
.ki.1.1.
ic

1

V.

1

the contest.
The first

sing was Hellenic council. Eight
sponsored on the campus last year were held and the colored spotby Fifteen, local sophomore wo- lights were played on the dancers
during the
men's honorary which was installImmediately following the fourth
ed recently as Theta chapter of
Omicron Delta Kappa
Cwens, the national fraternity. The pledged
the following men:
group of singers representing the
111..
William
residents of Lexington was the Phi Delta Fields Hubble, Carml,
Theta, Charles Francis
winner and the group from Pat- Stone, Montclair, N.
Sigma Alterson and Boyd halls was given pha Epsllon: Eugene J
honorable mention. Representatives Maysville, Phi Sigma Chafln Royse.
Kappa; Duke
of all sororities and Smith hall, Johnson. Montclair, N. J., Sigma Awomen's dormitory, also took part. lpha Epsilon; Eldon T. Evans, More-heaLois
E. Neal, president
of the
Benjamin
Kappa Sigma;
charter group, presided.
Carson Stapleton.
Peebles.
The members of the honorary Sigma Beta Xi; William E. Ohio.
Florsponsoring the contest are: Mary ence, Harris, Alpha
Gamma Rho:
Hooper Laytham. Barbara AlexRobert Allen Wise, Morganfleld.
ander. Nell Montgomery. Dorothy Alpha Tau Omega; John Elcher
Teegarden,
Susan Jane Turner, Epps, Dayton, Ohio, Alpha Sigma
Jean Dawson, Evelyn Grubbs. Ann
Hugh Adcock, Lexlng- Dorothy I.ton. Alpha
Lois Robinson.
Jones.
Tau Omega; and Os- ,u
i.n-- i
t
Shan' BUffal0, N"
Floy Bowling. Hazel Nollau, Jane
Anne Matthews and Alice Lang.
to Omicron Delta
Nomination
Full plans will be announced later. Kappa
based on Mhotor8h,p and
activities. The organization, which
is established on most of the larger
JUStlCe IS
campuses of the United States.
a
granted a charter to the Kentucky
chapter May 4, 1925.
prank Stone, one of the pledges.
is editor of the 1932 Kentuckian.
Judge Richard Priest Deitzman, a member of Scabbard and Blade.
chief Justice of the Court of Ap- Strollers, the varsity rifle team, the
peals of Kentucky, was the speaker
council, the Glee club.
at a smoker given by the members Alpha Delta Sigma advertising fraPhi, legal frater- ternity, is the possessor of a Gulgn-o- l
of the Phi Delta
nity, Tuesday night, at the Law
key, is past president of the
college.
English club, and is now
Judge Deitzman choice as his
of Sigma Upsilon, literary frasubject "The Origin of the Symbol- ternity.
ism of Law Courts and the Legal
Ben Stapleton is a senior In the
Profession" He told stories of the College of Commerce, president of
origin and historical development Delta Sigma Pi.
of
of the symbolisms used in the ad- Alpha Delta Sigma, and a member
ministration of Justice and the prac- of Scabbard and Blade. In 1930
tice of law. Judge Deitzman select- and "31, he was representative from
ed his materials from a study made the Commerce college for
at Northwestern University.
and was captain of the R.
Of Saint Ives, the patron saint of O. T. C. rifle team. Mr. Stapleton
lawyers, Judge Deitzman said that has been a member of the reporton the tomb of this Saint in BTit- - ing staff of The Kernel, a member
tany there appeared this mscrip of Beta Gamma Sigma, and was
tion, "A Lawyer, but not a thief. sent as a delegate to the province
which was a great wonder to all convention of Delta Sigma PI, pro
the people." Judge Deitzman also fessional commerce fraternity, and
told of the meaning of the symbols
as winner of Phoenix hotel trophy,
used in Old English courts, many KiVen for highest standing in sen-o- f
which are retained today.
lor R. O. T. Cy
John Bagwell, president of Phi
Activities ofAvilliam Hubble,
speaker. elude membership in SuKy Circle.
Phi, introduced the
After the meeting Dean Alvin E. Lamp and Cross, the
Evans introduced the members of council and Omega Beta PI, profes-th- e
law college to Judge Deitzman. sional
society. He also
was a memer of the freshman track
team and the varsity track team.
lVTnriin ie VJunifA
William E. Florence, is a member
VV
Of BodV of Scabbard and Blade, of Block
OtUUnib WUUI.U, biiu
ttllU O'. 1U1C,
been a mem
The local chapter of the Ameri- the rifle team. He has Judging team
ber of the livestock
can association of University Pro- and was winner of the judging confessors met at 7:30 o'clock Thurs- test in 1930.
Eldon T. Evans, junior in the
day night, December 10, In room
Commerce college, is a member of
129 McVey hall. The program conStrollers, Scabbard and Blade, and
sisted of a report of Prof. O. T. Alpha Delta Sigma and during the
Koppius, the delegate to the nation- year of 1)30 and '31 was intramural
al convention of the association, and manager of athletics.
Robert Wise, is a member of
the election of officers for 1932.
Omitra Beta Pi. professional
Officers elected are: Prof. James
fraternity, of Alpha Chi
W. Martin, president; Prof. S. D. Sigma, professional chemistry
soAveritt, vice president, and Prof. ciety. Phi Sigma Pi, and the Pryor
society.
Esther Cole, secretary - treasurer.
Osborne Sharp, a senior in the
L. 8. O'bunnon and
Proiessors
College of Engineering, belongs to
Frank H. Randall were named
members of the executive com- Tau Beta Pi, and Scabbard and
Blade.
mittee.
Duke Johiuton is a member of
Strollers, Lamp and Cross. Sigma
PHI Ml' ALPHA INITIATES
Upsilon. Scabbard and Blade the
council and Lances.
Alpha Gumma chapter of Phi Mil
He is
Alpha, national honorary musical ternity, president of his social fraSigma Alpha Ejiellon, was
fraternity, held Is formal initiation president
beat 11 o'clock Monday night in the longed to of the Junior class, was
the Glee club and
music department.
of the, English club
James School. John Uriffee, John John Epps. a senior in the ColLewis. Howard Matson, and Elmer lege of Education, was
a member
Neuinan were Initiated.
of Hie freshman football and
teams and is a member of
PHI IPS1I.ON OMH'KON
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity.
Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary
Hugh Adcock is associate editor
homo economics sorority, held a of tne Kentuckian, president of
Phi
buslines meeting at 5 45 o'clock Mu Alpha. Sigma
Chi, is
Monday afternoon in the Agricu- member of Strollers,Delta universitya
the
ltural building Eudcnah llauiby band, is president of the Olee club,
president of the organization, pre- -' a member of the boys' quartet,
vocal
sided at the meeting.
Continued on Page Four)
d.

',.

SlP,?.'

.
Chief
o
speaKer at Law

rVJl. GL-vviicfec

1

ic

nt

ic

President

al

nt

bus-ketb-

* Best
KENTUCKY

THE
require only the services of several
more ticket Inkers, vhose salaries,
with the services
If commensurate
PuMWhed on Tuesday and Friday
they perform, are not large.
Mrmbrr
By pormittliiR spectators to enter
Asaorintlnn throuch four doors. Instead of the
Pre
National Collf-nlxlntton Board of C'ommrrrr
present t'.vo. the athletic departKcnlurky Interrollcjlat- - I'revi
ment would be making an IntelliAtwriation
gent chanpe which would mnke the
of the RturiVnls
Official
cnmes more enjoyable affairs, and
of the University of Kentucky.
which. In eliminating the source of
LovtiiKton
annoyance, would operate to the adSubscription $2 00 a year. Kntcml vantage of everyone.
at Lexington, Ky.. Postoffirp as
second class mail matter

The Kentucky Kernel
e

I

THESE TRANSIENT
GUESTS

IFRE SHALL THE KF.RNF.L
PRESS ALL STUPFNT
RIGHTS MAINTAIN
Editor-in-Chi-

ef

At.

LOl'ISE THOMPSON

Mgr. Editor

assistant editors

Marvin C. Wachs
Kane
ralph i. joHN80M"ZZ.Sporu Editor
vehnon d. rooks8pii sport, wnwr
wr iters

John

M.

J. Delmar Adams
John St. John

Bill Luther
Sunny DayJOHNNIE CRADDOCK
B OCTET

.

--

Art Editor

T EDITORS

Eleanor Smith

Emily Hardin

AnflTRTANT SOCIETY EDITORS

Elizabeth Hardin

Lillian Gooch

SPECIAL WRITER8

.Tnrn R.ohev

James Curtis
EOdENIK

BEOK-

-

A88ISTANT

.Dramatic Editor

PnCe- - Were

NEWS EDITORS

Gilbert Kingsbury
Mnr Altec Btlyrrs

reporters

t1?

WOrtn While.

Band Sponsor's Position
Most Sorrowful on Earth
ROAMIN' I
THE I
RIALTO

I

Literary
.

DREAMING
I saw a blonde.

Standing at
Or window.
Where?. .?
The blonde
Or cared to

.

OF BLONDES

the door
.ah me!.

19

was all that I could
see.
.A beautiful face.
Fringed with golden hair.
Leaning . Dreaming .
Looking at me
As I came Into her ken.
Was she as glad as I
That our glances chanced to meet?
She at the door... .or window?
I. below In the street.
I thought of a boundless soul.
Housed In those walls of stone.
As a lonely princess of old.
.
Longing for
The one of her dreams. .
. . not bound
down by custom
One whose soul is free. . .
Who could live and love
All for a blonde
Just such a one as she! . .
...Thinking and dreaming of her
Longing,. . .as she,... to be free!
I know what I think of her
I wonder what she thinks . .
Or thought . . .
Of me?...?
CARSON IVORI
..

.

.

.

Mar-jori-

n,

with ROAMIN' RENA

.

.

.

I;

.

.

.

him.

.

.

.

.

It Is not unusual to find One or
John Wctti
Robert Barter more transient students or alumni
availing themselves of an Inexpen- -

.

.

In

Ijneers
bnickers
Scandal
by Derek Smythefield

31

the time for all critics of
entertainment to come to the aid of
their publics with a report on the
past year's activity. So Roamin'
Rena. as predicted in a previous
column, devotes this section to a
dissertation on 1931s am