xt7k3j390s9s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k3j390s9s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310109  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  9, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  9, 1931 1931 2012 true xt7k3j390s9s section xt7k3j390s9s Best Copy Available

5f

FRIDAY EDITION

I
B
-

i

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL- Y

i

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
LEXINGTON,

KENTUCKY,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931

WILDCATS AWAIT SECOND
Funkhouser Will Speak
At Graduation Exercises
MEET

PHI BETA KAPPA
ELECTS FIVE AT
Katherine

a r r,

Kendall
Holmes, Charles Morrell
Are Juniors Chosen
C

What! No Athletes?
Fraternities and sororities giving dances during the basketball
season have been requested by
Coach Adolph Rupp to refrain
to
Invitations
from sending
members of the squad. It makes
the boys feel bad not to be able
to accept the bids; and they
aren't allowed to be out after
10 o'clock.

Approximately 75 Seniors
and Graduate Students

Chicago Tenor to Be PERSHING RIFLE
Soloist at Vespers
UNIT IS ACCEPTED
FOR MINUTE MEN
I

Major Owen Meredith Is
Named Faculty Adviser
of U. K. Chapter

f to Receiye Diplomas

NEW SERIES NUMBER 30

S. C.

GAME

Petitions in Order
turn in
for editor or business

All juniors, wishing to

petitions
manager
must do
according

of the 1932 Kcntuckian

so before February 1,
to Rex Allison, chairthe publication board
Petitions will be received at the
Kentuckian office and qualifications must be presented (with
them. Only full fledged Juniors
are eligible;
Election will be
held in the early part of next
semester.

man

of

VOLUNTEERTEAM
PROMISES REAL
TEST FOR U. OF K.
Fast and Slow Breaking
fense to Be Used by
Combatants

Of-

Approximately
seniors and
,
graduate students will receive diplo
mas at the first mid-yegraduaLINE-U- P
DRILL IS PLANNED
BIG BLUE
tion ever to be held at the univer
FOR COMMENCEMENT
REMAINS MYSTERY
sity.
Tne committee announced
yesterday that the exercises will be
Edith Allison and Lillian
new at 3 p. m., January 30 In
National Organization Begun
Rupp Basketeers Are Ready
Meacham Also Selected
Memorial hall. Dr. W. D. Funk.
in 1892, Is on 36
for Dodd and Company
by Organization
houser, dean of the graduate school,
Campuses
of Tennessee
will deliver the commencement
Five students were elected to
aaareas.
By BILL LUTHER
membership In the local chapter of
The acceptance of the Lexington
services will
Baccalaureate
Minute Men as a chapter of the
Coach Adolph Rupp and his fast
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary
neia January 25 at 4 p. ra. in
Pershing Rifle Unit was announced
breaking offense will run up against
Arts and Science fraternity, at a
Memorial hall. Rabbi Joseph
McVey
a real test when they meet Bobby
Thursday by President F. L.
meeting held December 12, Dr. W.
Rauch, Louisville, will preach the
after it had been passed on by Cast Composed of 22 Persons Dodd and his seasoned mates of the
R. Allen, secretary of the local
baccalaureate sermon, and th mr.
Volunteer basketball team tomorchapter, announced yesterday. The
the Senate. The official organizavices will be under the direction of
Under Direction of
row night at 8 o'clock in the Euclid
tion had already accepted the unit,
date for the initiation has not been
rror. K. o. Mclntvre.
Marion Galloway
avenue gymnasium.
and it remained in the hands of
set, but will be held in the near
xnis graduation exer?'' marfra
WILLIAM MILLER
the Senate as to whether it would
future, Dr. Allen said.
Tennessee Is the second conferDr. George C. Bbkslee, of the inauguration of a new svstpm
By MALCOLM KENT
be established at the university.
especialence game on the
university. Heretofore
Three students who were
Yerkes Observatory, Gives at theoeen two commencment there William Miller, young Chicago The unit was organized at the The second American presenta ball schedule and Wildcat basketnave
promises to be
ly honored by being elected on. their
exer- tenor, will present the first vesper
Illustrated Lecture
cises during the year, one of which program of the new year at the university November 17, 1930, by a tion of The Chief Thing,play-rig-by one of the toughest. The Volunteer
junior standings are: Katherine
ht
team that divided two games with
was neia at tne end of the June university chapel Sunday, January committee of advanced course men Nicholas Evrelnov, Russian
Lexington, major in
Duvall Carr,
of the ultra-modeschool. Mauer's Kentuckians last year is
Dr. George C. Blakeslee, of the semester, and the other at the pmh 11, at 4 p. ra. He will be assisted composed of: Col. Ben Crosby,
anatomy and physiology; Kendall
be
Wednesday night
Bennett Holmes, Lexington, major Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, of the second semester of summer by Burton Garllrighouse as
Lieut CoL L. Payton, Major A. willthe staged nexttheater on Euclid practically intact. Early in the
Guignol
at
week they rah up 40 points on the
Henderson, sergeants; O. B. Coff- - avenue
in chemistry, and Charles Eugene Wisconsin, lecturer and nationally SCHOOL
man, Harry Lair, William Saunders, persons by a cast composed of 22 ciemson team that the Wildcats
nor. M. E. Iilson. chairman nf Mr.
Morrell, Stanford, major in chemis known astronomer, delivered an Ilhis debut in
under
the commencement exercise com- concert Miller madeand won instant and Lister Witherspoon. Mr. Knight Marlon Galloway.the direction of defeated Saturday night 33 to 21.
try.
in October,
The production
at 8:00 p. m. mittee, has appointed various memThe 2,000 fans that watched the
Others who were elected are lustrated lecture
favor from the Chicago critics. He is in charge of the drills. Sixty will mark the first
le
Miss Edith Ellcia Allison, Paris, Thursday, January 8, In Memorial bers of the committee in charge of has chosen a varied and interesting basic candidates, present at the first performance given at the local Big Blue in Its mediocre showing
against Ciemson are satisfied the
the different phases of the gradua program for his' Lexington recital meeting, were selected but this playhouse, and will
English major, who graduated last hall, on the subject "The Latest
be a distinct
men have some
32
number is being
tion exercises.
summer; and Mrs. Lilliam Combs News from the Stars."
that should appeal to all lovers of men. The advance cut to menbasic departure from any play yet of- Ruppup their sleeves, better basketFaculty members in charge of the music.
ball
course
and they feel
will fered Lexington
Meacham, Lexington, English ma
theater goers at the that it will come to the front
Dr.
be in charge of the drills. Drill is
Jor, who graduates at the close under Blakeslee's lecture was given exercises are: Prof. E. L. Gillis, list
the auspices of the depart- of graduates and publication of the The program will be as follows: held every Monday and Wednesday Guignol because it is of the type against the Tennessee quintet.
of this semester.
ment of mathematics and astron- program;
Three Biblical Songs, Antonin from 5 to 6 o'clock. Uniforms are not suited to the regular schedule
Coach Rupp says that they will
The student elected with the omy. Dr. H. H. Downing, head of supervisor Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, Dvorak.
worn, and the butts manual, silent for the year.
of the baccalaureate sernot be disappointed. The Wildcats
highest scholarship
standing
is the department, was Instrumental vices;
God Is My Shepherd
Evrelnov, the author, is little have gone through a hard week of
exmanual,
are
Miss Flora LeStourgeon,
Charles Morrell, who has an aver in bringing the lecturer to the uniI Will Lift Mine Eyes Up To ecuted toand other drills by Mr. known In America and is accepted preparation for the Vols with spe
music furnished
age of 2.8. Each of the others has versity. Dean Paul P. Boyd, dean chairman of the graduation day
The M"nntalnff
by only the intelllgensla in Russia,
deon
Sulzer.
standing of 2.7. Membership in of the Arts and Sciences College, program; Major O. R. Meredith,
a
I Will Sing New Songs Of In 1892 General John J. Pershing where his productions are neither cial emphasisWith. the shooting
partment.
Sale, McGlnnls,
director of the graduation march;
the fraternity is based primarily on presided.
.
Gladness
popularized nor approved
Prof. Barnett, Mrs. Eda Giles, and
then first lieutenant and comman Soviet government. As an by the Spicer, and Yates sending the ball
the scholarship standing of the According to Dr. Blakeslee the Dean Sarah Holmes, in charge of Aria Che gelida manina. (La
aristo through the hoop and Johnson and
der of cadets at the University of crat, he does not appeal to
student.
Boheme) Puccini)
the Bronston playing
planet . Mars, has 'been observed decoration.
game
Songs from .the High Hills, Nebraska, organized a crack drill working masses in Russia, and. con at guard, we needtheir usual Bobby
Phi Beta Kappa, an organisation more closely than other planets adn
not fear
company at that school which was sequently is
1
Strickland.
little understood in that Dodd and the lanky Greenblott.
especially ior aits ana. science it is surrounded by brilliant clouds
known as the Varsity Rifles. This country. He writes on the principle
O Little Drub
students but admitting others- - who in the outer atmosphere, especially
organization entered the annual
The starting lineup for the game
Mir Jahan j
meet" requirements comparable to around the poles. The temperature
theater and,
competition drill at Omaha and that life itself is thetheater should is and will remain a mystery
Here In The! High Hills
anomalously that the
those of Arts and Science students, of the planet is much hteher than
won
trophy. The
until the gun signals for action
was founded at William 'and Mary formerly supposed and it la possible
Die Lotosblum. Schumann: year the Omaha was changed next be life without the illusions
CONVOCATION
tomorrow night. However, we might
to
the name
College in 1776. The fraternity ror ure to exist on the planet. An
Mondnacht, Schumann; Lohengrin's Pershing Rifles. This organization, commonly adopted by theaters. He do a little speculating, since we
was originally a secret society and other .important discovery is that
is not popular because not under- have seen
Narrative, (Lohewrin) Wagner.
carried on as a strictly local unit
the Big Blue team in
was open to men studeoU-onfe- r.
me rea-spon me jHanet uuprcer, Popular American Author
Where My Dear Lady Sleens. Bre- - for 31 years, began the organisation stood, and is chiefly recognized for action a couple of times. McGinols
About 1178, however,.. soase of. the which ha Miavtad.astroHencw .far . WiH Address
jUsTheaterjof the SouL"
will.
Stwients on
of 'other companies In hTS4r
tberrw)tft
chapters 'admitted women. There the past SCyears Is " probably a"
With
of this caliber;
two
'ioe, mreet 'ctut, AtanniBg; Pershing
is
"Is Progress Real?" Speak- I'll Take. You Home Again. Kath- ganization Rifles not a military or and withanTauthorworking solely for guards, blows, as will theEllis stellar
are only a few chapters today which continent rorming.
a
Bronston and
and
a fraternity. the theater cast for the sake of
John
have only male membership. There'
er Widely Known
and
Dr. Blakeslee also said that the
leen, Westendorf ; Sing Again,
son. This pair without doubt will
Pershing Rifles is not a social oraae more tha 100 chapters through spots on the sun, one of its most
ganization, but it sponsors some drama. The Chief Thing should rank with the best in the Confer
out the country at the present striking features, have reached a
William James Durant, popular
A
social
in building prove of unusual interest to the ence.
time.
greater intensity than thought to be American lecturer, journalist, phil- and tea in honor of. the truest artist up thefunctions, ofto aidorganization. audience. First of all, the audience
his aeoampanist will be held
morale
Yates will probably get the
the
The local chapter was organized poseime.
The spots are supposed osopher, and author, will speak at in tne iracuxy Receotion Rooks It has grown from a small begln-ih- g will have to determine for itself at center. Sale is sure to play call
his
in 1926. It was the hundredth to appear about every 10 or 11 the January convocation, Monday immediately feUowing
36 years ago into a national Just what is the chief thing; second, share of the game, but since the
the
chapter in the country. The officers years, but recently a spot was pho- evening, January 12, at 8:00 p. m. All lovers of music in program. organization. Pershing Rifles sup- it will have to accustom itself to a big sophomore plays equally as well
Tneton ports no political policies to its play lacking the usual theatrical il- at forward as at center he may
of the local chapter are: president, tographed that had already extend- in Memorial hall on "Is Progress have been specially invited to
be
this
Dr. T. T. Jones, of the department ed over its usual cycle. Another Real?"
lusions. The staging will be very
affair.
(Continued on page four)
great discovery was that the reason
of Ancient Languages;
simple, there will be no star, and held from the starting lineup. Cap
Born at North Adams, Mass., in
tain "Cherry" spicer win lead a
Dr. George K. Brady, of the some of the stars appeared so far 1885, Mr. Durant received his A. B
the play itself will be confusing determined group on the floor
English department; secretary, Dr. away was because of the fact that degree from St. Peters College, Jerbecause It has something of all the help, in part, erase the memory to
of
W. R. Allen, of the Zoology departthey were hidden by a highly dif- sey City, N. J., in 1907. He received
Russion schools of drama in it.
a defeat at the hands of Dodd and
ment; and treasurer, Miss Mary L. fused cloud of calcium gas.
his M. A. degree the following year
The Chief Thing is a story about and his gridiron warriors ThanksDidlake, of the Experiment station.
Perhaps the most important dis from the same college. In 1917, he
a man who employs professional giving day.
There are 36 active members in the covery In recent years, Dr. Blakes- received his Ph. D. from Columbia
actors to live in the boarding houses
In his list of substitutes,
local chapter.
lee said, was the discovery that the University. He later became in
of the lower working class in order Rupp has a number of menCoach
that
center of the universe was a point structor at Columbia, and was an
to sweeten the lives of those who are able to carry on the fight once
almost due South, and that the Instructor at Seton Hall College,
comedy
there.
Report Is Based on Growth live others ItTo some it is The play given the opportunity. Trott and
South Orange, N. J. His present
earth revolves around this point.
to
Is tragedy.
(Continued on page four)
of University During
home is at Great Neck, Long Is
was selected for the forthcoming
land. N. Y.
presentation in order to show as
Past Year
Mr. Durant is perhaps best known
nearly as possible the new Russian
as the author of the book, "The
President McVey, in a recent re- drama by translation, and because
Story of Philosophy," but he has
port issued to
press, outlined it is possibly the best play amaNewest Sport on Campus to
written several other popular books, Annual Farm
and Home the expansion the
program that the teurs could stage and yet learn
ANNOUNCED
Be Inaugurated at First Alumni Secretary Appointed namely, "Philosophy and the Social
Meet to Be Held at Univer- university's growth demands. Pre- the modern manner. The cast has
by Fayette County
Semi-AnnuProblem," "The Mansions of Phil
Tournament
sity January 27 to 30; sident McVey commented on the been selected by the director from
osophy," and "Transition."
Education Body
fact that the recent building pro- those who desire experience and 44 Contestants Submitted to
of University
Program Planned
Saturday, January 10, at 12:45,
gram has scarcely kept pace with training to promote their interest
Earl Carroll for Judgment,
James S. Shropshire, graduate of Mr. Durant will be guest of honor
Fencing, the newest sport on the
Hon. Alexander Legge, chairman the ever increasing needs of the in dramatics, but who have not had
at a luncheon given by the Women's
Are Given Numerals tnm
student body. His report in part ample opportunity to do so. Just
university campus, will be officially the university College of Agriculture Club In the Lafayette hotel. Sat' of the Federal Farm
Board follows:
who will compose the ensemble will
330 to 373
inaugurated at 7:30 p. m., Friday, and resident of the Briar Hill com urday afternoon, he will speak be
January 9, in the Men's gym when munlty on the Walnut Hill Pike. fore the Woman's Club on the sub will make the principal address on "A good deal of progress has been remain a secret, or perhaps a surthe opening day of the 19th annual made and the university more prise, until the Guignol curtain Pictures of the 44 entrants in
the semi-annu- al
bouts open under has accepted the appointment as a Ject "Is Democracy A Failure?"
County
retreats to the wings Wednesday the Kentuckian beauty contest are
member of the
tne direction or M. Applebaum, In- Board of Education, Fayete yesterday
Not only is Mr. Durant a popular Farm and Home convention Tues- nearly represents today the need night.
made
now in the hands of Earl Carroll,
structor. An eleven-inc- h
of a great state than ever before.
cup, gold, oy
author, but he makes a pleasing ap day, January 27.
tne hoard.
The production will be given only New York producer for Judgment,
silver and bronze medals will be
Mr. Legge is one of a lone list Each year, with its enlarging group
one night, according to present and his selections are expected
Mr. Shropshire, who was born in pearance on the stage and is an of
the rewards given to the winners Fayette county
and out-o- f
state of students, brings new difficulties
and has spent his interesting speaker. His lectures speakers who will be heard during and problems. The university has plans. No admission will be charg- within the next two weeks. The
of the tournament.
me in rarming
the section which are described as being "an intellec
meeting of the convention Just finished a considerable build- ed, but those having season tickets names of the eight beauties selectParticipants in the bouts have he will representin on the board, was tual thrill." The public is cordial the
which opens at the College of Agri- ing program. The additions, how- to the Guignol will be entitled to ed will be announced in the Kernel
been working out in voluntary ses elected to fill the vacancy created ly Invited to hear Mr. Durant
one Invitation to see the play. These
according to
Each contestant,
slons, on Monday. Wednesday, and by tne resignation
speak to culture Jan. 27 and continues ever, have only kept pace with the
Durant
last week of allDr. Will interested will philosophy through Jan. 30. Kentucky's eluht demand for more room and even are expected to be numerous enough custom, Is given, a number to faciliFriday of each week, as well as Prof. W. S Anderson, chairman
students
in
Master Farmers will speak to dele- that does not cover the whole situa- to more than fill the house when tate the Judgment. The list of the
during the regular class periods.
of the board. Prof. Anderson re at 3 p. m., Jan. 12, in the audi
are the cast and audience alik will candidates and their numbers fol
This event will mark the begin signed after moving from the dls torium on the third floor of the old gates Wednesday afternoon. These tion as many departments
housed in old buildings and inade- Interpret Evrelnov's idea of "The low:
rung of semi-annubouts to be met he was elected to represent. education building. All who are men were selected by the Progres330 Virginia Mills
Chief Thing."
sive Farmer and Southern Rurallst quate quarters."
held at the university on the first Mr. Shropshire's term will last until Interested are invited to attend.
331 Shelby Spears
as model farmers, who represent
Dr. McVey further announced
fnday after the Christmas holi- special election to be held next
332 Mary Elizabeth Bryan
good living, good farming, and good that a building In which
days and the first Friday after the November, at which time
the stu333 Carlecn Grant
Will
citizenship.
The Master Farmer dents might gather between classes
spring holidays each year. The be eligible for election by he will
334 Elizabeth Brent
voters
movement is International, belnjr and one In which they could hold
by
335 Price Fisher
tournaments will become a part of of the district of All
four-ye- ar
a
(Continued on Page Four)
336 Mary Grace Heavenridge
the intramural
program at the term.
tneir social functions was badly
337 Betty Powell Rhodes
university.
Following the division of the
needed. He suggested that a stu
He is now secretary of the alumni
338 Eleanor Swearingen
Six of Edward
MacDowell's
dent union building be erected and university band into the basketball
Fencing classes during this semes- association of the university, and
339 Sue Rogers
charge of the appro and tho concert bands Elmer G.
"Woodland Sketches" will be pre
that those in
ter have had an enrollment of 40 ior nve years was superintendent
340 Ruth Wehlo
priations should take steps to see Sulzer, director, Thursday announc341 Betty Matz
men. "From these" M. Applebaum of the Sunday School at the Mace sented by Helen Stark, concert
23-2- 9
that this much needed equipment ed the schedule which will be fol342 Charlotte Alberts
stated, "much good material has donia Christian church on Win- pianist and a special instrumental
343 Virginia Young
be provided.
throughout the basketball
lowed
been found to provide an interestchester pike.
ensemble In the Sunday evening
344 Inna Pride
Additional dormitories to house season.
ing and exciting tournament." AdFirst semester examinations
He will begin his duties as a
345 Virginia Wardrup
musical radiocast from the univerthe students and especially the
The basketball band played the
will begin Friday, January 23,
ditional classes will be organized member of the board at once.
346 Alice Jane Howes
sity studios of WHAS, January 11
and will continue through the women students are needed to first engagement of the season
for the coming semester.
347 Eunice Combs
29th. Examinations for seniors
care for the Increasing enrollment. Dec. 19 under the direction of Nor
348 Eleanor Bradley
M. E. Potter, W. H. Hansen, O.
from 6:00 to 6:30 p. m.
who will graduate at the end of It was pointed out that the addi- man Halnsey, student director who
349 Mary Adair
W. Hackensmlth and M. Applebaum
The complete program follows:
this semester will bo arranged
351 Myra Smith
tions built several years ago are will also direct the organization at
will officiate at the bouts, which
By
by the instructors and must bo
"To A Wild Rose, from Woodland
352 Eddie Bradley Stoll
now woefully Inadequate.
the Tennessee game, Jan. 10. Elden
will be conducted on the honor
held before January 24.
353 Alice Bruner
Sketches, Mac Do well; "At An Old
The department of physical edu- Durand, student director, will have
system of judging. The public has
The schedule as gvien out by
354 Georgetta Walker
Prof. J. S. Gardner, of the Horti Trysting Place," from Woodland
cation is also In dire need of addi- charge of the band for the two
the registrar's otlice Is as folbeen invited by the Intramural de- cultural department, was honored Sketches, MacDowell, Instrumental
355 Mary Elizabeth Bryan
lows:
tional room and a new field house following engagements and Elmer
partment of the university, it has by election to the presidency of the Ensemble.
356 Ruby Rodgers
Friday, first hour classes.
Is necessary to care for the stu- Sulzer will direct the remainder of
357 Kathryn Aufenkamp
been announced that no admission Potato Association of America at a
Saturday, second hour classes. dents.
recent meetlnt? hpiri ut nipvoinnri
The gymnasium
Invention No. 8, Bach: First
358 Mae Bryant
erected the season. February 9, the concert
will be charged.
Monday, third hour classes.
359 Marjorie Bogges
in connection with the Amer- Movement, Sonata in D. Haydn.
several years ago has been found band will appear for the Georgia
Entries for the tournament to Ohio, Association
Tuesday, fourth hour classes.
360 Anna Martin
ican
for the Advance- Helen Stark, pianist.
date are:
Wednesday, fifth hour classes. to bo adequate for the varsity Tech game and tho entire band will
361 Sorts Smith
ment of Science,
organizateams only.
be In attendance for the closing
Thursday, sixth and seventh
L. A. Herron, G. Bennett, W. tion the Potato of which
"From
362 Bettye Tipton
Association is a Woodland an Indian Lodge." from
While tho university has been game of tho year with Vanderbllt,
hour classes.
Haag, R. Klein, H. Gilliam. J. WilSketches,
part.
MacDowell:
363 Lucille liowerton
cramped because of the lack of February 20.
In cose of conflict precedence
liams, J. Duncan, A. Jones, R. Nelser,
364 Margaret Watklns
The Potato Association Js com. To a Water Lily." from Woodland
will be given to the fifth and
room the faculty has been operating
The schedule:
365 Sarah McCampbell
O. Maxson, K. McKartt, J. Cr k, posed of technical experts from Sketches, MacDowell, Instrumental
sixth hour classes.
Monday,
with tho greatest efficiency and
366 Virginia Young
January 10 Tennessee, basketball
V. Gaitskill. A. Welsenberger. various universities and nf notato Ensemble.
Wednesday, and Friday classes
growers' exchanges throughout the
367 Jane Hamilton
much valuable data has been gath- band
O. Tudor, O. Tucker, H. Miner. W. leading producing
will be held In the morning, bePresto, from
368 Mary Jordan
states and Can oven; Invention, first sonata. Beeth
ered for use in all parts of the
January 16 Chattanooga, basketginning at 8:30 o'clock, and
Martin. E. Kee.
Stark, Helen Stark,
369 Mary Armstrong
aan.
state. Members of the College of ball band
Tuesday, Thursday, and SaturH. Baker, H. Dally, M. Wachs,
370 Mary Virginia Willis
Prof. Gardner is a truck eron pianist.
Commerce have served on comday classes at 2 in the afternoon.
February 6 Washington and
J. Saunders, A. Vannoy, J. Frazer, specialist and the author of numer371 Virginia Bell
"A Deserted Farm." from Wood
Other examinations not provided
missions appointed by the governor Lee, basketball band
O. Walker, J. E. Warren, J. Mills, ous articles and bulletins on truck
372 Marjorie Gould
Sketches, MacDowell: "Told at for In this schedule will be takto help untangle economic problems.
February ft Georgia Tech. con
W. McCammon, R. Robinson, R. gardening. A large number of uni- land
373 Virginia Dougherty
en care of during the six days Members of the education college cert band
Woodland Sketches,
Jean Barry has been dropped
BMtMi, W. James, R. Winn, W. versity professors and instructors Sunset," from Frogando,
Gabriel - by special arraageawfit.
attended the scientific meeting in MacDowell:
faculty have made several surveys
February 20 Vanderbllt, entire from the contest as she is no loafChristopher, and T. Parr.
Cleveland during the holidays.
Marie, Instrumental BuMBble.
on rage rourj
band.
luonunuea
er a student at the university.

AVERAGES
HIGHEST STANDING

MORRELL

75

"The Chief Thing"
Will Be Staged at

Astronomer Talks
On News of Stars
In Memorial Hall

1

WILDCATS TO MEET VOLS
SATURDAY NIGHT

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXI

DECEMBER

BASKETBALL GAME!

Guignol Theater

DURANT TO TALK

AT

ssrybe

oui

President McVey Outlines
Needed Expansion Program

FENCINGBOUTSTO
BE HELD FRIDAY Shropshire to Fill
Vacancy on Board

LEGGE TO SPEAK

AT CONVENTION

BEAUTY NUMBERS

ARE

Schedule for Bands
Sulzer
Released

Helen Stark
Radiocast Sunday

Exam Dates Are Set
For January

Gardner Is Honored
Potato Growers

1

* Best

1

THF, KRNTUCKY

PAGE TWO

The Kentucky Kernel
ON TUESDAY

PUULI8IIED

AND FRIDAY

of the University
of the Student
of Kentucky, Lexington

Nevipapcr

Oftlclal

K. I. P. A.

MEMBER

Subscription 12.00 a year. Entered nt Lexington, Ky.,
PosloRlce ss second class mall matter
HE

KERNEL PRESS ALL
HERE SHALL-TSTUDENT RIOHTS MAINTAIN
.

WlLItUR O. FRYE
FRANCES IIOLLIDAY
.
WILLIAM ARDERY
.
THOMAS L RILEY

f

EdltoMn-Chle-

,
Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
,
.
Dramatic Editor

ASSOCIATE
Virginia Dougherty
Elaine Donncll

EDITORS

ASSISTANT
Virginia Nevlns
Daniel Ooodman

EDITORS

E. Kruger

Morton Walker
Juliet Galloway
Virginia Hatcher
Thompson

Louise

Horace Miner

.
Newi Editor
JOHN MURPHY
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
WUliam Bhafer
Sue Dlclcerson
Lawrence Herron

Society Editor
ILLEN MXNIHAN
ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITORS
Emily Hardin
Eleanor Smith
SOCIETY REPORTERS
Polly Reese
Martha Falconer

....
....

Sport Editor
Assistant Sporti Editor

rooks

VERNON D.
tort McDonald

SPORTS

WRITERS

SPECIAL

WRITERS

Edgar Turley '
Kathryn Williams
Ralph Johnson
aeorge Kay
Charles Maxson
Brandon Price
P.

Totsy Rose
Joseph Conboy
Lawrence Crump
Harry Dent
Elizabeth Eaton
Woodson Knight
Fannie Curie Woodhead
Gertrude Evans

Rankin
Edythe Reynolds

Davis

REPORTERS

Harry Varlle
Eleanor Dawson
VlrgU OalUkUl
Kathryn Aufenkamp
John Bertram
Mary Prince Fowler
Emmett Whipple
Beuna Mathls
Buford Upham
Eulah Rlddell
Kathryn Myrlclc
Turner Howard
Malcolm Barnes
Mary OaUoway Griffith
Ollbert Klngsberry
Mary Virginia HaUey
William Martin
Cameron CoUman
Mary Alice Salycrs
Starr Mendel
B. Coffman
ack Keyser
O.
James Clay
BUSINESS
.
COLEMAN R. SMITH
Lucille Howerton
W. W. Sacra
ADVERTISING
.
.
J. KIKEL

STAFF
.
.

Busness Manager
Betty Tipton
Grant Campbell

STAFF

James Morgan

Advertising Manager
Fred Hodges
Allle Mason

KERCHEVAL

Circulation Manager

ALBERT
H. P. Klrkman
RALPH

.

KENTUCKY KERNEL PLATFORM
University Expansion
A Caaapw Beaatlial
Disaeadatlen of University News to Keatacky
Strict ' Observance of Laws and
Better Scholarship

ROWDYISM
"Giving 'em the fireworks" is the latest indoor
sport of some youthful aspirants to gang fame
in Kentucky. If college students continue to be
so childishly susceptible to the influence of the
current scandal sheets, motion pictures and radio announcements concerning the daring of
the Chicago gangsters we wish that they would
go to Chicago and stay there. In their language, "scram," in case they no longer understand conventional English.
Several theories have been volunteered as to
the cause of this fiery epoch in the social life
of the university. One of them is that one of
those eternally sleepy students had just come
to and thought that fourth of July celebrations
were In order, in other words, he mistook the
first basketball game for the annual country
fair gathering.
At the Pan Hellenic dance it
was rumored that some child, hoping to discover if there was a Santa Claus, outraged the
dignity of everyone there and disgraced himself Just to see if Santa would put ashes and
switches in his stockings. However, theories
cannot justify such outrages as have been committed during the past few social events. Only
a collegiate theory could attempt to justify a
collegiate act and these are not collegiate acts,
they are for too childish.

In the future if this lamentable stnt of affairs continues It will be necessary for every
collegian to carry his "32" to all 'social functions
in order to protect himself. Pistols have been
In evidence nt the past few basketball games,
though not In
Many people arc
killed every year by firearms which arc supposedly not loaded. Wc do not want the ultimate end of such childish pranks to be disastrous,
Shades of '49, the only gold rush now ocd
is
curring is that which the effervescing
carrying on, guns arc not necessary, fire crackers can shed no light on It, noise cannot frighten It away. However, if people persist In carrying fire arms to basketball games there should
be a legislation to the cflcct that they should
be allowed to fire these only out In the wide
open spaces. Several fraternity houses arc
known to have the courtesy to restrain their
gang Instincts until the people across the street
are Indoors and then to fire a friendly volley of
good -- night
shots. If fraternities can be
thoughtful In small matters like shooting up
the neighborhood, why can't others be so?
Sport is the greatest of college diversions,
people who enjoy It should be allowed to do so.
Kentucky cannot have a good basketball team
when rooters do their best to destroy the unity
which is the strength of a team. It Is their duty
to their alma mater cither to stay home or
come and boost the team. Furthermore it Is
the duty of every university student to see that
these thoughtless persons either stay out of the
gymnasium or arc put out, that if these children of both college and grammar school who
have been repr