xt7hqb9v2541 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hqb9v2541/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19331031  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1933 1933 2013 true xt7hqb9v2541 section xt7hqb9v2541 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

OF

PUBLIC SCHOOL
HEAD ADDRESSES
EDUCATION BODY
Superintendent of Somerset
Public Schools Talks at
Final Meet

Month's Illness Is Fatal
To "Daddy" Newman
FRANK L. M'VEY
TO SPEAK ON NBA

McVEY PRESIDES AT
First in a Series of Six Talks
CONCLUDING SESSION
Will Be Presented at
Training School
Hill, Martin, Brookes, Other
Nov. 14
Speakers at Tenth
Assembly
WILL BEGIN AT 7:30 P. M.
"We must realize that education
function and a responsibility of
the state, administered on the lower
level by the state through local
school units as the state's agents;
and on a higher level through state
Institutions of higher learning, also
agents of the state," declared P. H.
Hopkins, superintendent of Somerset public schools, in the final address of the Tenth Annual Education conference, which convened
October 37 and 28 at Memorial hall.
Dr. Frank L. McVey presided at
the final session and introduced Mr.
Hopkins. An organ prelude was
played by Mr. Lela M. Cullis. The
conference, which was called for
the purpose of discussing mainly
the findings and recommendations
of the Kentucky Educational commission, concluded with a satisfactory attendance. Officials and sponsors expressed their gratification at
Is

Dr. Frank L. McVey will give the
first of a series of six lectures on
Recovery Legislation
"The NRA
and Its Significance," at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday. November 14 in the University Training school auditorium.
The lectures are under the auspices
of the College of Commerce and
the International Affairs class.
On the following dates these
members of the faculty will speak:
Tuesday, November 14, Doctor
McVey on the "New Deal Legislation and Its Administration."
Tuesday, November 21, Dr. Edward Wiest, dean of the University
College of Commerce on "Inflation
under the New Deal."
Tuesday. November 28, Lucian H.
Carter, on "Hours of Labor under
the NRA."
Tuesday, December 5, Dr. Harry
Best, University professor of sociology, and Prof. Rodman Sullivan,
University assistant professor of
economics, on "Relief and the Federal Public Works Program."
Tuesday, December 12, Dr. Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the College
of Agriculture, on "Agriculture under the AAA."
Tuesday, December 19, Dr. James
W. Martin, director of the University bureau of business research, on
"Public Finance Under the New
'
Deal."
All lectures will be given in the
University Training school auditorium and will begin at 7:30 o'clock
each Tuesday night.

W. A. Newman, professor of civil
engineering, died at 1:20 a. m. ye
rerday at his home, 219 Rand ave

nue, following an illness of approx
imately four weeks duration.
Professor Newman, a native of
Jessamine county, has been a member of the University engineering
faculty for 16 years. He was a
member of the American Society of
Civil Engineering, and of Odd Fellows.

Funeral services will be held at

2:30 today at the residence. Burial
will be in the Lexington cemetery.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Stuart Newman; two daugh-

ters, Virginia and Mary Stuart
Newman; one son, James Newman;
his mother, Mrs. Susan Newman;
three sisters. Dr. E. F. Knox, Miss
Jessie Newman, both of Lexington,
and Mrs. H. M. Hall, Marietta,
Ohio; and one brother, J. C. Newman, Richmond, Va.
Active pallbearers will be H. Van
Antwerp, R. M. Voll, P. W. Thur-maE. H. Nutt, Jr., T. O. Watts,
and R. W. Gum, members of the
senior civil engineering class. Honorary pallbearers will be Dean F.
Paul Anderson, Assistant Dean W.
E. Freeman,
Prof. D. V. Terrell,
Prof. W. J. Carrel, Prof. A. L.
Chambers, and Prof. E. 'Shaver.
n,

the attendance and interest.
Other speakers at the session were
Dr. H. H. Hill, superintendent of
MENS' GLEE
Lexington public schools; Dr. James
W. Martin, bureau of business research of the University; and J. W.
GIVES
Brooker, director of the department
of buildings and grounds of the
state department of education.
Musical Organization
In his speech on "School Costs,"
Between Halves at KentuDoctor Hill pointed out the Increase
cky-Duke
Game; .Enterin school cost during the past few
decades, and attributed it to the
tains at Conference
1930 there were 70.000
fact that in
high school boys and girls enrolled
The University of Kentucky men's
in Kentucky as compared to 14,000
glee club entertained the tenth anin 1910; that an illiteracy reduction
nual educational conference at the
of 25 per cent had been made; that
Lafayette hotel
night, Octothe former teacher was only a high
ANNOUNCES ber 27. BetweenFridayhalves of the
the
school graduate while now he had
Kentucky-Duk- e
football game they
two years of college training; that
entertained in conjunction with the
40 days
the average school term is
band the 10,000 fans present.
longer than in 1920; and finally,
At the Educational conference the
state now has four well
that the
glee c'.ub sang "The Bells of Saint
for Membership Mary's," and "When Your Head Am
equipped teachers' colleges and a Candidates
modern state university. He urged
Must Submit Their Credits Bowed with Troubles," a negro spirthat all educators take a militant
to Committee by Thursday, itual. As an encore they sang the
attitude, and closed with the statenew pep song, based on the octave
November 2
ment that "the greatest cost Kenscale, which was introduced on the
tucky can pay for the depression
year.
Points for Omicron Delta Kappa, campus thisVirginia The words were
would be an educationally impoverBoyd, and the
national honorary fraternity, must writtenbyby
ished generation! of children."
Harrison Elliott, a student
be turned in by Thursday, Novem- music
"FiDoctor Martin, who spoke on
Gordon Burns, in the music department. Mr. Elnancial Support of Education," dis- ber 2, according to to membership liott has written 40 songs and
proposed amendment president. Election
cussed the
marches.
which will be voted on in the No- will be made the following ThursBetween halves at the Kentucky-Duk- e
with
the day, November 9, In accordanceKappa
vember election, authorizing
game, Saturday, the 40 singers
revised Omicron Delta
legislature to repeal the state tax the
snake - danced out on the field
reon certain classes of property. He point system which has been
along side the band. They then
pointed out the fact that if this leased for publication. membership proceeded to the Duke side of the
List of points toward
amendment is passed, the per capita may be presented to Gordon Burns, field and sang the Duke "Battle
funds distributed by the department
Song," the U. K. band chiming in
or Prof. R. D.
of education will decline to a point Frank Adams, before Thursday of on the second chorus. After this
on or
per child, and
between $2 and $3
system, upon friendly gesture, the band and glee
that such repeal would not only this week. The point
club marched to the south side of
which election
a severe blow to the progress based, follows: to membership is the field, where the singers predeal
of education in Kentucky but would
Eight points for: captain, foot- sented Kentucky's own "Alma Maalso greatly effect the program
ter."
society;
which the educational commission ball; major honor
of The Kernel; scholarship,
has adopted.
college.
English Missionary
Mr. Brooker, discussing "School first in class in
Seven points for: editor of the
Buildings and Grounds," presented
Kentuckian; captain, basketball;
Ends Visit to City
his talk in the form of a report of
managing editor of The Kernel;
the subcommittee on school build- cadet colonel; scholarship, second
Colleges of the State Convene
ings and grounds. He recommendj
Class in conege.
ed the consolidation of as many in Six points for: captain, track;
to Hear Last Address
rural schools as possible and the re- manager, football; drum major;
at University
building of the small school which
business manager, Kentuckian or
could not be dispensed with.
William Paton, one of three seclieutenfor:
Doctor McVey, in a closing talk, Kernel. Five pointsmajor. cadet
retaries of the International Misant-colonel
or
expressed the hope that a Jubilee
Four points for: first letter for sionary council, concluded his sermeeting of men and women interfootball or basketball, (two points ies of lectures here at noon yesterested in educational progress could
letter); senior day, when he addressed the faculty
be held next fall in Lexington in for each additional
and students in McVey hall.
legislature's intramural manager; manager of
celebration of the 1934
Mr. Paton, brought here by the
basketball or track; senior clars
approval of the recommendations of
president; social fraternity presi- University of Kentucky Y.W.C.A., Is
the commission.
traveling in the interest of missiondent.
tour of the
Three points for head cheer lead ary work, making
er: captain of tennis or rifle; letter larger colleges of the United States
for track (one point for each addi- and speaking on world affairs in
tional letter); captain R. O. T. C; general.
He delivered his first address bedepartmental editors, Kentuckian
fore a group of students in Boyd
or Kernel; junior class president.
Four points, Scabbard and Blade; hull at 6:15 p. m. Saturday. Sun
two points, professional societies day morning he spoke to the stu
and minor honoraries; president dent class of the First Methodist

CLUB

PBOGRAMS

Sings

OM.

POINT SYSTEM

editor-in-chi-

Kampus
Kernels

Students who have reported to
Captain Harry D. Scheibla at the
Military department as applicants
for the varsity and the R. O. T. C.
Rifle teams are requested to report
at the Armory at 4 p. m. Wednesday, November 1, and at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday, November 2.
Sorority bids for second bid day
must be in the office of the dean
of women before 9 a. m., Saturday,
November 4. Bids will be presented to prospective pledges at noon
Saturday. Second bid day is held
each year six weeks after first bid
day, following a period of informal
rushing.

There will be a meeting of all the
Kentucklan sales managers in the
Kentuckian office at 3:30 p. m. today Please bring all the funds
that have been collected and be
prepared to make a report.
There will be a called meeting of
at 3 p. m. November
All
1, in the Women's building.
members are urged to be present.
W.A.A. council

Y. W.

Social Service group of the
C. A. will meet at 4 p. m. tomorrow
Freshin the Women's building.
man group of the Y. W. will meet
at 4 p. m. tomorrow In the Woman's building and at 7:15 p. m.
(Continued on Pact Four)

ef

church.
meeting was con
An
ducted at 4 p. m. Sunday in Pat
terson hall in order that more col
leges of the state might hear Mr.
Paton's address. Transylvania, Eastern State Teachers college, Sue
Bennett Memorial, Science Hill,
Western State Teachers college.
Morehead, Centre, Kentucky Wes- leyan, and Berea were represented.
A tea was given after the meeting
for friends and delegates present.
Mr. Paton delivered a lecture
Monday morning at 10 a. m. before
the Y.W. and Y.M.C.A. of TranPan-II- el
sylvania college. After lecturing to
the fuculty and students of the
University of Kentucky, he left at
4:30 p. m. for Berea where he will
address the student body. While
he will be the guest of
Plans for the second sorority bid in Berea, Hutchins.
day, which will be conducted Sat- President
urday, November 4, were made at
the last meeting of the Women's HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB HOLDS MEET
council held Monday
afternoon at the Alpha Delta The-t- a
The Home Economics club held a
house. Virginia Pltaer presided
over the meeting, at which Hallie meeting at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in
Downing and Feme Osborne were room 205, Agriculture building. Ruth
Formun, president of the club, prehostesses.
Mary Heizer gave a report of her sided.
Laura Deephouse, instructor in
trip to the National
congress held in Chicago, as repre
home economics, gave a talk on
sentative of the University council. this year's session of the American
Rushing rules and plans fur the Home Economics association conbanquet were vention in Milwaukee. The musical
annual
program consisted of sintring; of
also discussed, and a Women's
conclave, similar to popular songs by member of the
the Men's Interfraternltv conclave club. An exhibition of tap dancing
was given by Alice Penn Alford.
held last year, was considered.
men's dormitory association; president Y.M.C.A.; numerals in football or basketball; manager or
in tennis, rifle, or golf (one
point for each additional letter).
Strollers, one point for president,
business manager or director of
Strollers.
Three points, Pershing
Rifles. Two points, junior intramural manager; sophomore and
junior class presidents; Pan Politl- kon; debating team; SuKy Circle;
Student council: Quignol Key;
(Continued on Page Four)

Women's
Makes Plans For

A Second Hid Day

ic

In commemoration of the
100th anniversary of the es- -'
tabllshment of a public school
system in Lexington, 15.000
children enrolled In the elementary and secondary
schools plan to parade from
Transylvania campus to the
Esplanade at 10:30 s. m. to-

inter-colle-

day.
Leading the student body
wlU be the Man O' War Post
No.
of the American Legion,
and the University of Kentucky band. The Plcadome high
school band and the Henry
Clay high school band will
march with the American Legion Drum and Bugle corps.
Arrangements for the parade were made by Dr. Henry
H. Hill, city school superintendent and Col. D. Y. Dunn,
superintendent of county
schools, who is president of
the Kentucky Education

PRESS FREEDOM
IS

CELEBRATED

American Newsmen Observe
200th Anniversary of
Journalism at
Mt. Vernon
The 200th anniversary of Amer
ican Journalism was celebrated at

Mt. Vernon, New Jersey, Sunday,
October 29. It was on this day, 200
years ago, that John Peter Zenger,
reporting a colonial assembly election, was arrested and tried in the
same church In which the election
took place, for seditious libelity to
colonial authority.
Zenger was acquitted
in this
church in East Chester, called St.
Paul, which still stands, a monument to the freedom of the press.
Colonel Robert R. McCormick of
the Chicago Tribune, speaking before several hundred editors and
publishers, and descendants of col
onial families who settled this Hud
urged the
son river country-sid- e,
's
press of America to follow in
steps.
Linking the right of a free press
with the forthcoming NRA code for
newspapers, the Chicago editor de
clared: "American Journalism does
not wish to triumph over anybody.
We only wish to be assured that our
rights, so hardily won and so hardily preserved, are not being destroyed."
Zen-ger-

Rare Collection
Of Art Featured
At U.K. Library
By VIRGINIA ROBINSON
Not at the Chicago Century of
Progress, not in the Philadelphia
Art museum, not in the galleries of
Paris, but right on the University
of Kentucky campus, on the main
floor of the library, is the exhibition that isn't "just another exhibition."
It Is the result of many, many
hours spent In collecting, arranging, and
and collectingall because Mr. Bernard
the new art instructor, con
ceived the idea of producing, for
the benefit of his classes, an illustrated example of the processes
engraving,
used in lithographing,
etching,
mezzotinting, and aquatinting.
Most of us have little knowledge
of these methods, so, realizing this
borrowed and
fact, Mr. Lemann
brought forth his own implements,
or sketches of them, employed in
bringing about the results of the
above precesses. The use of each
Implement is fully explained on an
adjoining typewritten card so that
anyone may fully understand how
each picture in the exhibition was
made.
Come and see a cut and the actual etching printed from it; come
and see original drawings by Duer,
the famous French artist: come
and observe the many different
courses of the lines in such pictures as Millet's famous depiction
of "The Gleaners"; the simple, yet
by
beautiful "Coast of Holland"
Jongkind: or von Rigin's interpreCome and
tation of "The Crucifix
gaze enviously through
a microscope at an enlarged exsmple of the
only steel cut production remaining
in the United States that of the
good ole dollar bill.
If none of these arouse your interest, then come and see many peroriginals
by
sonally contributed
Miss Alva Stratton. the charming
young artist who painted the background of the set for the first scene
in the Gulgnol production "When
Ladies Meet". Miss Stratton Is now
a student at the University, and is
studying under Mr. Lemann in the
g,

wood-cuttin- g,

art department.

So Just amble over to the library,
and Impress yourself with your appreciation of art. The queer part
about it Is that If yu stay long
enough you'll begin to really appreciate it without even trying.

ic

ic

NEW SERIES NO.

Fowler Selects
Cast for Second
Play of Season
Guignol Theater to Present
"Mrs. Moonlight" Week of
November 20
By T. J. ROPKE
Benn Levy's successful play, "Mrs.
Moonlight", will open November 20
as the Oulgnol theater's second
production of the season. The cast,
which Is made up of eight players,
Is a
one although
only three have appeared here before.
The leading role, that of Sarah
Moonlight, is to be played by Dun-stFoster Pettit, who has been
seen here In the productions of
"Holiday" and "Berkeley Square."
The part was made famous in New
York by Edith Barrett.
Minnie is to be played by Elea
nor Parker Hopkins who is widely
known as a lecturer on period furniture and costumes. Although this
is her first adventure on the stage,
she was at one time connected with
the moving picture Industry in the
research line.
Dorothy Dyer Rhodes will make
her debut to the Guignol patrons in
the role of Edith Moonlight.
Jane Moonlight will be played by
the star of
Night's
Dream", Marjorie
Powell.
Miss
Powell is
about town as
a dancer, and has taken parts in
two other Oulgnol
productions,
Tne circle" and "The Critic."
Paul W. Mathews, supervisor of
public school music for Lexington,
will be introduced to the little thea
ter stage 8iS Thomas Moonlight.
Mr. Mathews is a native of Lexing
ton but has spent the past several
years in Louisville and Knoxville.
Percy Middling will be played by
Howard Smathers.
Mr. Smathers
has appeared In the productions of
A
Night's Dream."
and "Alas! Poor Yorik."
Ollie Williamson, a recent grad
uate of the University, will play the
roie or Willie Ragg. This will be
Mr. Williamson's first work at the
theater. James Alsop, who Just en.
tered school this year, will play the
part of Peter Middling.
Much is expected of this play after the showing of the players In
their first production, "When, Ladies Meet." The season's opener
played to capacity crowds during
the entire week, and Director Fowler predicts an equal success fo
the Levy play.
much-season-

er

"Mid-Summ- er

ZENGER ACT RECALLED

print-makin-

SPANISH

CUB

THURSDAY

OCTOBER 31. 1933

PARADE TODAY

Engineering Professor Was
Member of Faculty for
Sixteen Years

-

EX-

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.TUESDAY.

VOLUME XXIV

I

C
MASS MEETING
Z Jf FOR ALL WOMEN

TO MEET

El Ateneo Castellano. Spanish
club, will meet at 3 p m. Thursday
in the Women building. An Interesting program has been prepared
and all members are urged to U
present.

well-kno-

er

stoWwritTng
contest opens
National Magazine Sponsors
I ontest Among College
Students; U. K. English
Department to Cooperate
A short story contest open to
registered students In all colleges
and universities
in the United
States will be sponsored by "Story"
magazine. A first prize of $100 and
a second prize of $50 are offered.
The English department of the
University will Judge the stories
written by students here and will
send the best two, to "Story" magazine not later than April 15, 1934,
for the final judgement. The winning story will appear In the Sep
tember. 1934, issue of "Story."
The following terms are set forth
for the contest:
Stories submitted must not be
less than 1500 words nor more than

6,000.

Each entry must be certified by
a member of the faculty of the Institution.
No college or university may submit more than two entries.
All entries must be mailed to
"Story" magazine on or before
April 15. 1934.
The submitted stories are to represent the best selection by qualified
judges of the work of students of
Such storthe school year 1933-3ies may be selected from the work
done in English courses or they may
be drawn from a contest specially
designed to afford a selection. The
story may or may not have first
appeared in a college publication
during the contest.
All stories must be legibly written,
preferably type written, on one side
of he paper.

First Cadet Hop Will

Kentucky Cats Lose
To Duke Blue Devils
In Fast Game, 14 to 7
Y.M. TO

SPONSOR

INFORMAL TALKS

Scabbard and Blade, national
honorary military fraternity, In a
meeting lust Friday night, announced the first Cadet Hop, December 16. as a tentative date for
the fall pledging exercises, according to an announcement by Luclen
Congleton, president of the organization.
Scabbard and Blade pledges its
men tor their qualities of leadership, general character, and scholastic standing in Mllitaiy science,
iih a limit set as to tiie number
of men accepted into the organisation. Candidates, who are selected Horn the advanced course students, will be nominate d and discussed at the next general

Powerful Wademen Quick to
Take Advantage of
Every Break
KENTUCKY'S OFFENSE
IS BEST THIS SEASON

"Prophets and Problems of
Kercheval, Wagner, and Frye
Life" Will Furnish MaterPlay Stellar Football for
ial for Discussion at
Meetings

Big Blue

FRATS, DORMS INCLUDED

By DELMAR ADAMS
Outgalned, outfought and outplayed, ,but taking advantage of
every break, Wallace Wade's Duke
Blue Devils aided by their tutor's
Jinx over Kentucky, de
feated the Wildcats
7
Saturday
arternoon in the fourth meeting
between the two teams.
Displaying their best offense of
the season, the 'Cats played great
throughout and only two fumbles
kept them from defeating or tying
the powerful horde of Devils. The
Duke aggregation, heralded as a
Rose Bowl team, failed to show
power except when they received
breaks which enabled them to get
the ball close to the goal line.
The visitors scored their first
touchdown which was practically a
gift in the opening minutes of the
struggle.
Kentucky received the
ball and punted after one play.
Duke returned the punt to the 'Cat
stripe, where "Pug" Bach
fumbled and Wentz, Duke end, recovered. On three plays the Devils
went to the two-yaline from
which point Cox went through on
a spinner for the score and Corky
Cornelius added the extra point.
The remainder of the opening
quarter was a punting duel between
Laney and Kercheval.
Far from
being discouraged, that touchdown
seemed to Irritate the Big Blue and
soon after the second period began,
they started a goalward drive. With
the ball resting on their
line the Blue and White moved
down the field on runs by Kercheval, Pritchard, and McMillan to
put the ball on the Duke
line. Kercheval faded back and
tossed a pass far over Into the end-zoand little Johnny Frye leaped
Into the air at the extreme end of
the zone and took the ball for the
'Cat touchdown.
Kercheval added
the extra point via the placement
route.
The first touchdown failed to
satisfy the appetite of the 'Cats for
Duke blood and they repulsed all
Diike attempts to advance the ball
and started another drive with the
oval resting on their
mark.
This time they did not get so far
and with the ball on Duke's
line and three to gr Joe Rupert dropped back and hurled a
long overhead thrust to Captain
"Dutch" Kreuter who had just replaced Frye. "Dutch" just missed
the ball by inches as he stepped
over the goal line. From our point
of view it appeared that the Duke
safety man interfered with the 'Cat
captain causing him to stumble and
lose the ball.
The rest of the second quarter
was uneventful but the 'Cats began
their assault anew as the third
period got under way. With Bob
Pritchard slicing through the
"great" Freddie Crawford,
possibility, the Wildcats drove from their own
line to the enemy 31 before they
lost the ball after two passes failed.
Duke then started an attack of
their own, and swept down the
field to the
line. Here
the Big Blue forewall rose up and
stopped the enemy and the 'Cats
were saved for the time being. Kercheval, kicking from behind the
goal, booted the ball 49 yards In
the face of two giant linesmen who
were coming at him like an avalanche. Then the jinx, which up
to that moment had not been very
much in evidence, stepped in and
took a hand in the proceedings.
Hendrickson, Devil safety, fumbled a punt; the Cat ends tried to
recover but the elusive Duke back
(Continued on page Four)

Annual discussion groups spon
sored by the Y.M.C.A. will begin In
le fraternities and nine dormitories
and rooming houses this week.'
Leaders have been selected by each
fraternity to lead the discussion of
six topics chosen from the book,
The Prophets and Problems of
Life," by Sidney A. Weston.
The fraternities and the leaders
who have been selected are: Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Dr. Adolph Bigge; Phi
Kappa Tau, Dr. Jesse Adams; Pi
Kappa Alpha, Dean T. T. Jones;
Triangle, C. S. Crouse: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Prof. Roy Moreland; Phi
Delta Theta, Rev. George Heat on;
Alpha Lambda Tau, George Vaughn;
Alpha Sigma Phi, James Shrop
shire; Phi Sigma Kappa, Prof. E. A.
Bureau; Sigma Nu, Dr. John Man
ning.
Alpha Tau Omega, Rev. Wallace
Alston; Delta Tau Delta, Dr. H. H.
Downing; Alpha Gamma Rho, Prof.
E. S. Good; Sigma Chi, Prof. W. S.
Anderson; Kappa Sigma. Prof. L. L.
Dantzler; Lambda Chi Alpha, J.
Holmes Martin.
Leaders of discussions in various
sections of the men's dormitories
are: East Kinkead, Prof. L. A. Par-duWest Kinkead, Henry Sprag-enBreckinridge,
Lysle
North
Croft; South Breckinridge, Israel
Welssfeld; and Middle Breckinridge,
Bernard Lemann.
Other groups will be held at 163
E. Maxwell street, under the direction of Prof. B. P. Ramsey; 161
Bonny Brae, Richard Allison; 655 S.
Limestone, Ru Bee and the Alumni
gymnasium, James Miner.
Kappa Alpha and Delta Chi are
the only two fraternities which will
not take part In the annual event.
The committee of the senior cabinet
of the Y.M.C.A. in charge of discussions is Clarence Moore,
;
William Bryan and
Holmes Ellis.
The fraternity and the group outside the fraternities having the
most perfect attendance during the
six weeks wil' be guests of the banquet annually held at the end of
the period.
Each group will meet one night a
week for half an hour, discussing a
different chapter of the book by
Weston each week.
e;

s;

nt

GIRL STUDENTS
TO HEAR DR. ROSE
Staff Member of Carnegie
Foundation Will Speak at
3:45 p. m. Thursday in
Memorial Hall

14--

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rd

ed

Dr. Anna L. Rose, member of the
staff of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching,
will speak to women students on
"Vocational Opportunities for Col-elWomen" at 3:45 p. m. Thursday in Memorial hall. Miss Rose
was formerly dean of women at
George Washington university and
has had wide experience in counseling students.
According to Dean Blanding, the
general meeting is a substitution
for small group meetings held on
the campus in recent years. This
meeting
la compulsory
for all
women students and any exemp
tions must be obtained from the
office of the dean of women before
November 2.
To enable women members of the
staff to meet Doctor Rose, a luncheon will be held in the Commons
Thursday at 12:30 p. m. Doctor
Rose will give a
talk on
"A Stimulating Student Interview."

Andrews and Lanj?
To Head New Clubs
Douglas

Andrews, sophomore

in

the College of Arts and Sciences,
ColBe Held December 16 and Alice Lang, senior in the were
lege of Arts and Sciences,
Scabbard and Blade Makes elected president of the University
Young Men and Young Women's
Plans for Annual PledgDemocratic clubs respectively at a

ing Ceremonies

14

Joint meeting of the clubs held Friday night in the Alumtii gymnasium.
The clubs were organized by
former Senator Louis Arnett, Nich- olasville, state organizer of young
men's democratic clubs, through the
cooperation of the Young Men's and
Young Women's Democratic clubs
of Fayette county.
Other officers elected at Friday's
meeting were: Men's organization,
Roscoe Stevens, first
John Davis, secretary; H. P. Dies,
assistant secretary, and Jack Moh-netreasurer: and of the women's
organisation, Betty Boyd, first
Edna Brumugen, second
vice incident; Margaret Walker,
Naunerle Calthird
houn, recording secretary: Virginia
Boswor.h. treasurer, and Carolyn
y,

--

rd

one-ya-

rd

TRAINING SCHOOL
HAS ORCHESTRA
New Musical Group to Make
Debut at Rural School
Conference to Be
Held

Friday

EMILY KNIGHT TO PLAY
The University Training school
orchestra under the direction of
Louis Friedman, will make its first
appearance of the season at the

Rural school conference to be held
at 10 a. m. Friday at the Training
school auditorium.
A feature of the program will be
a violin solo by
Emily
Knight, daughter of Prof. Grant C.
Knight, member of the English department of the University. Miss
Josephine Parker will conduct the
program of the Training school glee
club.
The program of the Training
club march,
school orchestra is:
Lawrence, orchestra; Missouri Belle
Waltz, Norman ; violin solo, selected,
by Emily Knight; trumpet trio selected, Floyd Mahan, Edward
George Nollau: Majestic Overture, LeLamater, orchestra.
4-- H

Val-lea-

u,

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NEWS EDITORS
Ben P. Taylor

ways the very young who are "wild
est" but some are those? who feel
the shackles of age closing about
them.
Persons who point with appre
hension to the youth of today as
those most likely to be demoralized
by legal use of liquor sre, to use
trite expression, "barking up the
wrong tree." Modern young people
have seen the world shaken by two
catastrophes the World War and
They
depression.
the world-wid- e
are beginning to see with clear eyes.
They suspect that the condition of
the world is the result of blunders
committed by their elders. The fallacy of the idea that only age and
wisdom go hand In hand has been
revealed to them.
Young men and women know now
that the fate of civilization rests
with youth as youth, not as the men
and women they will be when they
grow older. With casual observation, they see that their contemporaries are shouldering the burdens
so long carried by their elders and
are attempting to work out solutions
left to them as heritage.
Consciousness that the affairs of
the world are in a perplexing condition has sobered the thinking youth
of today. They have become "old
young men" old In that they see
things as they are, not through the
roseate glow of sentimental idealism.
Considering the fact that the Imbibing of intoxicating liquors has
not been decreased by prohibition,
it is unlikely that repeal will lead
However, if it
to less temperance.
has any undesirable effects at all,
youth will not be responsible.

John St. John

Jay Luclan

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