xt7sxk84k60b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84k60b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19321213  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 13, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 13, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7sxk84k60b section xt7sxk84k60b Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

FOURTH HOUR THURSDAY
IN MEMORIAL HALL

KENTUCKY

NEW SERIES NO. 21

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932

VOLUME XXIII

SOUTHEASTERN
CONFERENCE IS
RESULT OF MEET

Surged! to Speak

7

tuckian Hop

New Group Will be Known as
"Big 13": McVey Chosen

President

-

Culminating several years of discussion, the University of Kentucky
and 12 other members of the Southern Athletic Conference late Friday announced their resignation
from the parent body and the
founding of a new group to be
known as the Southeastern conference.
The schools withdrawing from the
conference stated that they have
long felt the need for a more compact organization and the splitting
. of the combine
of 22 schools Into
two groups of 13 and 10 would be
to both organizations.
beneficial
The other schools In the Southeastern group are Georgia. Georgia
Tech, Alabama, Alabama Poly, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Tulane,
Louisiana State, Tennessee, Sewa-ne- e,
Vanderbllt, and Florida.
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University, was elected president of the new group: J. F. Brous-sarof Louisiana State, was elected
and A. H. Armstrong, of Georgia Tech, was named secretary. Dr. John J. Tlgert,
president of the University of Florida and former head football coach
at the University of Kentucky, offered the resolutions on behalf of
the "Big 13." In substance, he said
that the time had come for a more
compact organization for the administration of athletic affairs and
It seemed best to divide the Southern conference solely on geographical lines.
The 10 Institutions left In the
Southern conference, Duke, North
Carolina, South Carolina. North
Carolina State. Clemson. Virginia,
"Virginia Poly, V. M. I., Washington
and Lee. and Maryland, are all
along the seaboard and away from
the other schools, the Carolina
schools in particular. The Southern conference members intimated
that they would continue 'their policies and would consider new members who had asked for admission
at the meeting held last week In
Knoxville.
president of the
Dr. Sanford,
University of Georgia, and one of
(Continued on Page Four)
d.

DR. JOHN R WATHEN
The Lexington section of the
American Chemical society, at its
163d regular meet'.ng, will hear Dr.
John Roach Wathen, University of
Louisville, at 4:15 p. m. today. He
will lecture on "The Use of Iodine
in Goiter."
Dr. Wathen was born In Louisville, June 27, 1872. He was graduated from Male High school in
1891; received his A. B. degree from
Yale in 1895; M. D. degree from
University of Louisville in 1898.
Dr. Wathen has been practicing
medicine In Louisville since 1898.
He Is professor of surgery in the
University of Louisville; surgeon to
St. Anthony's hospital and the Louisville City hospital; and Is one of
the noted surgeons of the south.
He Is a member of the American
Medical association, Kentucky State
Medical association, Jefferson county Medical association, and his
name is on page 2387 In "Who's
Who in America."
Members of the medical profes
sion in Lexington and Central Ken
tucky, professors,
teachers, and
students are Invited.

RHODES NOMINEE

Left Saturday m6rning In Men's
room, McVey hall a. brown hat
with Hal David Bencomo stamped
Inside. .Finder kindly return to
Kernel office or Y. M. C. A.

STATES

. John Hasler, University of Ken
tucky graduate of June, 1932, and
Shepard Jones, teacher from Mur
ray State Teachers' college were
selected as the Rhodes Scholar
candidates from this state by the
Kentucky Scholarship committee at
a meeting Saturday, December 10,
In the office of President McVey.
The two candidates will represent
Kentucky at a meeting In Chicago
of the District committee which will
be held within a short time, for the
purpose of selecting from the six
states In this group, four candidates
who will go next year as Rhodes

There will be a meeting of the
Scabbard and Blade, Jan. 3, 1933,
according to Harry Emmerick, president.
land.
The Rhodes Scholarship Is tena
The monthly dinner meeting of ble at the University of Oxford, and
Alpha Delta Sigma, national pro
provides a sum sufficient with econfessional advertising
scheduled for Tuesday, December omy to supply necesesities for the
Each year approximately
13, at the Teacup Inn has been student.
postponed until Tuesday night Jan. 32 scholarships are assigned to the
United States. The basis of selec- 10, 1933.
(Continued on Page Four)
There will be no meeting of the
SuKy circle this afternoon because
Want--,- "
several of the members will be en
gaged in selling at the football
game.
GIL KINGSBURY,
President,
By JUDITH CHADWICK
girl's volley ball tournament,
A
Dear Santy Claus:
SDOnsored by W. A. A. will be con
I am writing this letter on behalf
ducted at 4 p. m., Wednesday and
Thursday, December 14 and 15, In of some of the students and faculty
who are bashful and are afraid to
the Women's gymnasium.
tell you what they want for ChristThe Kentuckian sales contest In mas. I hope you will be very carewhich all of the fraternities are ful and won't bring the wrong thing
competing will end Thursday, De to the right person.
Please bring the editors of the
cember 15, at 5 p. m. All sales must
be turned In to John Ewing, dusi-ne- Kampus Kat a book of nice Jokes
on account of they don't know any
manager of the Kentuckian.
and every time the Kat comes out
A silver loving cup will be present
ed to the fraternity which has sold the faculty Just about goes crazy
the most annuals. John Kane, ecu because they can't get the point to
tor of the Kentuckian, announced any of them.
Bring Mary King Montgomery a
that December 16 will be the last pair of Cinderella shoes, and John
day on which the purchaser of an
annual will have his name placed Kane wants a new steering wheel
for his car and a pickled rabbit
on his annual.
(you can leave off the cotton tall).
Rodger Davis will be awfully disEnglish club will hold a meeting
at 3 p. m. Wednesday In Room 203, appointed If you don't bring him
McVey hall. Fror. w. K. Burner
another frame for his girl's picland will talk on "Cackling of the ture... Larry Herron needs a dictaGeese." Tea will be served at the phone so when he talks in his sleep
close of the meeting In the faculty he will know what he said the next
lounge in the University commons, morning.
And don't forget to bring Mr.
All English majors and other inter
ested students are urged to attend Portmann a life subscription to the
Minneapolis Journal. . .Bus Yeager
All members of last year's var
wants a bottle of consolidated powsity rifle team are requested to er... Dutch Kreuter would probably
rnrt. RaDtain Bchelbla In tne Arm appreciate some extra shin bones
ory at 12 noon Thursday, December and appendixes in case of emerGeorge Vogel
lis for the DurDose of electing a gencies next falL
would never admit It, but someone
team captain for this season.
told me that he would like to get
Th English club will hold its a mustache.
regular meeting at 3 D.m. Wednes
Nell Dlshman wants all the poliday In room 111 of McVey halt tical honors for the Alfagams...
orofPRwir w. R. Sutherland will be you might bring her a few... the
a
the speaker, and all English majors Trl Delts would surely appreciate E.'s
band sponsor, and the S. A
m.nt other interested students or
want another member Uke Duke
urged to attend.

fraternity,

"

ss

--

Miss Mary Dantzler, freshman in
the College of Arts and Sciences, Abatement of Alumni Gym
Kappa Kappa Oamma pledge, and
Smoke Nuisance Also
daughter of Prof, and Mrs. L. L.
Recommended
Dantzler of the University, was
elected beauty queen over 24 other
A resolution asking that the athcontestants at the Kentuckian
dance Saturday night in the Alumni letic council of the university
the resignation of Hfad Coach
gymnasium.
last
The seven girls chosen to be Miss Harry GamRge was passed counDantzler's attendants are: Esther nteht hv the Men's Student,
Briggf, Edna Brummagen, Lillian
Jones, Anita
Holmes, Elizabeth
Murphy, Ayleene Razor, and Mary
Wooldridge.
The pictures of the new queen
and her attendants will appear In
the beauty section of the Kentuckian, the student annual of the University. Miss Dantzler's picture will
also be sent to several leading news
associations.
The contestants were dressed in
costumes representing the various
periods from 1856 to the present.
The entrants and the periods they
Gayle
represented were:
Elliott, Margaret Bohn, Ayleene
Mary Dantzler;
Razor,
Frances Houlihan, Edna Brummagen, Mary Wooldridge;
Ruth
Beatrice Phillips;
Wehle. Mary Newman, Ruby Dunn;
Ann Stevenson, Margaret
Sara Reynolds,
Walker;
Billie Maddox, Dorothy Williams,
Ann RobWilson;
Linda
inson, Lillian Holmes, Anita Murphy .Dorothy Lee Martin;
Esther Briggs, Elizabeth Jones,
Miry Marshall, Mary Andrews Persons.
The Judges were John R. Froome,
Art director of the Cincinnati College of Music; Prof. Edward Saxon,
Art director of Transylvania; and
Mr. Henry Summers, manager of
the Kentucky theater, who was one
of the Judges at the Miami Beach
National Beauty contest In 1931.
The Judges made their selection
from pictures of the candidates
and from their appearance in the
tableaux.
The winner was announced at the
at
beginning of the fifth
which time John Ewing presented
the new queen with an armful of
roses given by the Kentuckian.
1856-186- 0,

1860-187- 0,

1870-188- 0,

1880-189- 0,

1890-190- 0,

1900-191- 0,

1910-192- 0,

1920-193- 2,

IS U.K. GRADUATE Ferguson Appointed
John Hasler Is Chosen with Committee Leader
Shepard Jones as ScholarFor Play Selection
ship Candidates from
Kentucky

FOOTBALL COACH

GROUP CONDEMNS
MENTOR'S POLICIES

ak

4 TO GO FROM 6

Kampus
Kernels

I

SEEKS TO RETIRE

Students' Resolution
Athletic Body to Gain
Attendants Selected From
Gamage Resignation
21 Contestants at Ken-

SPLIT IS BENEFICIAL
TO ROTH ASSOCIATIONS

Investigation Is Advocated
By McVey in Response
Asks
To Student Petitioners

MEN'S COUNCIL

Mary Dantzler
Is Chosen U.K.
Beauty Queen

Kentucky and 12 Former
Members of Southern Conference Drop Group

--

OF

CONVOCATION

cil.

The

meeting

was called

by

John Ewing. president of the group,
and the resolution was presented
by Harry Lair.
The resolution, which follows,
asks the athletic council to call for
the resignation of Carnage because
of his policies and attitude toward
the team, students, and alumni.
Be It resolved that we, the student council of the University of
Kentucky, feeding that we are
acting for the best Interests of
the University, request that you,
in behalf of the student body,
apply for the Immediate resignation of Harry Oamage as head
coach of the University football
team.
Be It further resolved that we
condemn the policies followed by
Coach Gamage In the past In
respect to his attitude towards
members of the team, the students, and alumni of the school.
And. be It further resolved that
we believe that each additional
day he remains in his present capacity at the University will react
detrimentally to the welfare of
the university throughout the

state.

Coach Gamage has Just finished
his sixth year as head coach and
has another year to complete a five
year contract that he stirn-- d prior
to the opening of the 1929 football
season. He is a graduate of the
University of Illinois.
Other business transacted by the
'council was the appointing of a
committee to investigate methods of
stopping smoking In the Alumni
gymnasium.
Russell Grey, engineering representative, was appointed to head the investigation group.

Scholarships In

Aeronautics Are
Given by Boeing

PLAN

PRESIDENTS
AN

PRESIDENT SETS
ASSEMBLY FOR
11A.M. THURSDAY

EDITORIAL

Reflecting the present prime focus of student interest. The
Kernel. Friday, in an editorial titled "In the Balance," detei mined
pursue Its investigation of the athletic system. Only through
to
such an impartial review of facts will the student body become
aware of the true nature of the situation and be given sound basis
on which to found their conclusions and exercise their Judgment.
Doubtlessly there are deficiencies In the present organization
of the system. If there are not, there would be no rumbles of discontent, no charges of incompetence and inefficiency bruited about
the campus. But the tiue nature of these deficiencies, the seriousness of their import, and their ultimate correction can be
brought about only be a ferreting out of facts and through the
e:ercise of constructive recommendations realized as the result of
such an Investigation.
President McVey, meeting Monday with student representatives and members of the press, heartily endorsed The Kernel's
policy, definitely assured students that an Investigation will be
conducted, and pioposed the setting up of an impartial and authorised committee to handle the Investigation. To the end that
the student body might be made more clearly aware of the nature
of thait Investigation and the athletic uituation, the president has
called a general convocation at 11 a. m. Friday. Students Interested
In university athletics will be afforded an opportunity of hearing
the matter discussed.
Whether discussion of the particular case of Coach Harry
Gamage will be offered at this time is debatable. Unquestionably
there is campus sentiment against the retention of Coach Gamage
In his present capacity. Nevertheless, Just how strong is this sentiment against Coach Gamage Is questionable. Students attending the convocation not only may be able to learn of the president's plan but also may be able to determine the course of the
University in its future dealing with Mr. Gamage.
Coach Gamage has a legal contract authorizing his position at
the University. The Kernel will be one of the last agencies to ask
that the University break Its faith with Mr. Gamage. At the same
time. If the matter Is discussed. If students are allowed to voice
their views, conclusions concerning Coach Gamage's particular case
may be more Justly drawn. Whether Mr. Gamage's particular case
be voiced or not. The Kernel feels that the president's plan is most
commendable, and that the student body might learn of his plan,
It urges all students to attend the convocation.

StuJents Asked to Attend to
Learn More of

rian

ATHLETIfJsiTUATION
WILL RE REVIEWED

Status of Coach flam ace Is
Not Altered by Reorganization Plan

Responding to student interest in the athletic situation
and replying to petitioners
purporting to represent the
student body, Pres. Frank L.
McVey yesterday advocated
the investigation and the necessary reform of the present
athletic system. Conferring
with the petitioners, with

FOWLER CASTSjAIumni Is Easy
GUIGNOL'S THIRD
Twenty-si-

x

Are in Last of
al

Sheridan's "The

Critic-Sever-

Newcomers
Listed

For Wildcats By
Score of

"Lost

52-1- 7

Takes

Battallion"

Frosh Measure
21-1-

By

Count

7

Joe Ferguson has been appointed
Inclined Students IS THREE-AC- T
Playing most of the time under
COMEDY
chairman of a committee to select Aviation
wraps, the 1933 version of Wildcat
Offered Scholarships Totalthe play to be offered by Strollers
greatly
next spring, according to Winston
ing $7,500
The 1933 little theater season on basketeers sank a game but Friday,
Ardery, president of the organiza
the campus will open January 9, outclassed7 Alumni quintet Wildcats
count. The
tion.
totalscholarships
Aeronautical
with the presentation at the Guig-n- by a
much
Others on the committee are Ann ling $7,500.00 in tuition value are
of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's were Just tooaccording for the old
to fans of
Denton, Georglanna Weedon, Em being offered for the fourth conse- three-acomedy, "The Critic, a timers, who,
days, seemed to have lost
former
mett Whipple, and Phil Ardery. A cutive year to aviation-incline- d
burlesque on Shakespearean trageformerly
meeting of the committee will be students of universities
and col- dy, which calls for 26 parts, the some of the knack that
called this week to select the play. leges by W. E. Boeing, It has been casting of which has Just been an marked their playing. The game'
brought together some of the most
ts
No definite arrangements for
announced by the Boeing School of nounced by Director Frame rowier. famous names In Kentucky basketfor the play have yet been 'Aeronautics, located at Oakland,
The cast numbers among its ball history, but the varsity had
made.
The Boeing scholar- nlavers several Guignol 6tars of little respect for names and conseEach spring the dramatic group California.
as well as a list quently the
were compresents a production to the stu- ships annually attract many en- other productions,
Inof newcomers who seem definitely pletely snowed under.
dents of the University. Last year trants from leading educational
approbation
capable of winning the
the musical comedy "Good News," stitutions.
The varsity might well have been
Four undergraduates who submit of Guignol patrons. They are:
was presented by the organization.
scared when they saw who their
Puff, Wlldan Thomas
1930 the Stroller Revue was "The the best essays on aeronautical subopponents were. "Spooks" Milward,
In
Dangle, John Britton Wells, Jr.
of
center, drew
Vehicle." Following the presenta jects to a national committee
former
Sneer, George White Fithlan
tion new members are admitted to award and who are able to meet
starting assignment against
Plagiary, Frank Willis the
Sir Fretful
necessary physical standards, will
"Aggie" Sale, varsity captain and
the club.
Lord Burleigh, Combs Blanford
Admission to the group Is based be given flying and ground training
The fa
last season's
Governor of Tilbury, Burnam mous "Pissah" Combs and "Bill"
on participation and activity for the at the Boeing School at no tuition
Pearlman
organization.
Points made In the cost.
Trott also helped out at the center
Earl of Llecester, Joe Ferguson
fall tryouts are counted toward
First nrize la the W. E. Boeing
berth, Milward showing signs of
membership It was said. Last year Master Pilot Ground and Flying
Don Ferolo Whiskerandos, Phil wear and tear after the first few
60 students were Course, covering zso nours oi nying Ardery
approximately
minutes of play. The Alumni formade members. Officers were elect- and 924 hours of ground school, and
wards were Carey Splcer and
The Justice, Tom Scott
ed at the same time.
necessary
"Little" McGinnis, both former
The Son. Jack Williams
e::eeding qualifications
Spicer was
selections.
The Constable, Roscoe Stevens
for a transport Dilot license. Sec
The First Sentinel, George Farris only a shell of his former self, fallond, third and fourth place win
The Second Sentinel, Mathew ing time after time in his attempts
ners may select thorough ground
to elude the flashy Ellis Johnson,
courses, with the second Kobetitsch
school
and twice
himself an
Mrs. Dangle, Margaret Furr
also receiving
award
candidate
"Little"
scholastic.
The Maid, Isabelle Knight
flight instruction.
(Continued on Page Four)
The Interpreter, Marjorle Powell
Regulations of the scholarships
First Daughter, Elizabeth Nichols
Johnston to put the fraternity on specify that the candidate must be
,
Second Daughter, Fransella White
It's feet.
an undergraduate of this school In
Tilburlna, Martha Coleman John- - KepOrt 1 UDllSIiea
Coleman Smith wants a sixteen rppular attendance and in good
page Kernel filled with advertise- Ktnnrflnir Physical reaulrements are son
On
Confidant, Martha Lowry
ments... but whatever you do don't that he must be white, between the The Justice Lady, Mary Elizabeth
The
bring Marvin Wachs or Johnnie ages of eighteen and twenty-fiv- e,
of
Dean T. P. Cooper Heads
Craddock anything. Johnnie Is al- average height and normal weigni, Rentz Prologue, Melvlna Ralph
The
ways drawing pictures of people and with nrorjer evesieht and devoid of
Committee in Charge of
Director, Georgia Weedon
Ballet
yo ucan take my word for It that anv physical handicap.
Publication
Prompter, Helen Morrison.
M. W. doesn't deserve anything, but
The scholarsh d competition win
he does need some clever puns.
A special committee of the Asso
essay
on April 15, 1933, and
Colleges and
The K .D.'s will be awfully upset Close
ciation of Land-Grasubjects selected by candidates must 15 Members
if you don't bring them a pull with hj annroveri nrior to March 15. 1933
by Dean
Universities,
headed
year. . .
their professors again this
Thomas P. Cooper of the College of
The candidate who Is selected for
keep that cup.
they want to
Agriculture, has published a report
to
The Zetas will go crazy if you the first award must be able
Receive
on the agricultural situation.
dont send them another crooner... pass the Department of. Commerce
Reports of 42 agricultural colleges
it will take at least one to drown transport pilot license examination
Fifteen lettermen were awarded and experiment stations, the Unitout the one they have now. You within ten davs after awards are their insignias at the annual chapel ed States Department of Agriculand Mrs. Sunta Claus might COOK o nnnn ncud Three alternate can service conducted by the
of ture, Farmers' Union, Farm Bureau,
didates will be selected for possible University High school at the National Grange, and other organit up between you.
event winners are
Joe Reister wants a wife who awards In the
Training school auditorium, Friday izations, economists and technical
can cook. . .and Frank Adams wants nnohlo tn nuallfv Dhvslcallv.
In summarizthe
presentation
Tn nrevlnim vpnr
students Of the morning. Thefeature of the of pro- experts were studied agriculture.
can appreciate his
someone who
ing the condition of
(if this Is impossible he will following universities and colleges letters was a
Jokes
Chapters deal with the causes of
heen awarded scholarships: gram.
hav
be satisfied with a ukelele).
depression, public
The remainder of the program the agricultural
The Phi Delta Thetas would like Stanford University. University of
interest in a prosperous agriculture,
to have a few athletes in their fra- Woshlrnrton University of Nehrns consisted of songs by the
monetary problems, internation reternity for once, and all the Phi ka. University of Maine. University trio and the entire club, and short lations, agricultural
g
by members of team and measures,
up their at California. University of Mlnne
talks
Sigma Kappas are hanging
farm debts, farm taxes,
you will sota. Mt. Union ColWe. C'ifomia Coach Kemper. The annual grid
socks in the hope that
transportation,
utilization,
Wednesday land
bring them a military colonel.
agricultural planning, agricultural
Institute of Teohnolmrv. ClarVson banquet will be held
bring Louise Johnson
night.
Please
MpmnHDl Cotle
individual farm adnd Santa Bar
real sweetheart. . .she's got enough bara Texrher On'le.
The basketball squad has been justment, and research and educa"pals"... Sporting Willie Dickson
past two weeks tion.
working out for the
nnelnir School of Aeronau
would like to have a picture of
Other members of the committee
a unit of th TTnH-- rt Aircraft and is rapidly rounding Into forme
The t a... a certain one. . .William tie, Transpo-- t
was for their opening clash with
Corporation,
making the report were Dean H.
nd
Kleiser, grid boy, asked me to ask
High school. Twenty-flv- e
W. Mumford of the Illinois Colli'ge
Onklond
vou as a special favor to bring him founded in m'fl at Tt th
holds an ao- - candidates make up the outfit at of Atfriculture, Dr. L. N. Duncan of
sandwiches. mnnlHool alrnort.
some customers for his
Coach Kemper an Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Dr.
and an present,
(Hell take all the responsibility.) nrnved ohool certificate certificate nounced and he would 101 cui me H. R. Tollev of the University of
that
nnroved renir ktlon
Well, here's hoping you won't for
Dr. O. F. Warren of
the men
from thm nenartmcnr of Commerce squad but would keen allexperience California.
get anything I have told you.
Cornell University and Dr. M. L.
ranklnn nn on of the world's lead out to give the new men
Yours truly,
Wilson of Montana State College.
for future teams.
ing aviation schools.
MARY CHRISTMAS.
ol

52-1-

ct

try-ou-

rs

Is Theme of Letters
Sent Through Kernel to Santa

...

Farm Situation

of
University High
Letters

nt

price-raisin-

ti.

Ptca-dom-

Prof. Enoch Grehan, chairman of the athletic council.
Major B. R. Brewer, R. O. T.
C. commandant, Kernel staff
members, and with other representatives of the press, the
president proposed the setting up of an authorized committee to 'go into the whole
situation and bring me their
findings."
A general convocation
will be
called 11 a. m. Thursday, for the
purpose of affording students an
opportunity of learning more fully of the president's plan. At this
time the athletic situation will be
recommendat ons of
discussed,
petitioners will be reviewed, and
the president's - plan will be outlined in full.
At the meeting. 3 p. m. yesterday,
in the president's office. Administration building. President McVey
indicated that he had received three
petitions concerning the athletic
situation. The first, presented last
Wednesday, was signed by the presidents of 40 organizations and ad- vocated ten principal revision of
the athletic system. According to
the president, five signatures later
were withdrawn from the petition.
The second petition presented by
representatives of The Kernel, questioned the authority of the first petition on the grounds that the
signers had not been instructed to
sign by their various organizations.
The Kernel petition also advocated
that student representatives on the
athletic council not be affiliated
with athletic teams and asked that
the entire athletic system be subject to an Impartial investigation.
The third petition was a statement
purporting to reflect the sentiments
of the 1932 football squad.
Althought first indicating that
the investigating committee would
be limited to one person, the president said that a committee of three
may be set up. According to Doctor McVev's Dlan the committee
men will be selected by him and
may be brought to the university
from an educational Institution outside the state In order to assure

impartiality.
The petitioners and the student
(Continued

on Page Four)

MASQUE GIVEN
AT Y. W. VESPERS
Ren Jonson's "Christmas, His
Masque" Presented Sunday
Afternoon by Members of
Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
The Sunday afternoon vesper
service of December 11 which was
sponsored by the Y. W. and Y. M..
C. A., was most unusual and interesting, with their performance of
Ben Jonson's "Christmas, His Masque."
The Masque was presented as
nearly as could be done in exactly
the same manner as it was In the
court of King James in 1616. The
singing of the old Christmas carols,
was done exceedingly well, made
the audience feel that they were
truly a seventeenth century patron

of the Jonsonian theater.
Dr. Abner Kelly, who played several appropriate selections on the
organ, added that which only an
organ can add to the atmospheie
in the old English Christmas color.
That the entire production was
done by members of the Y. W. and
Y. M. C. A. makes the performance
all the more creditable. The players surprised the audience with an
exceptional performance. Costumes,
music, and lines were little short
of professional.
The music for the entire program
consisted of the violins, the viola,
and the 'cello the typical old
English combination; David Young
p'aved the violin, Lee Crooks the
viola, and Robert Allen the 'cello.
Much credit should be given Mildred Lewis, the inuMcal director of
the production.

i

* Best
THE

Tage Two

The Kentucky Kernel
MTBUSIIKD

ON TU1WDA Y8 WD FRIPAYS

Memher
Hwmnmi ColWe Prui

Aorliitinii

Briturky tntrrollRtikte Prrs

AMnclfttlon

!

hurry to park or with dfw, have
brrn careless of other csrs In the
niri. Several staff mrmbcrs have
reported that their cars hne born
damaged although those who have
caused the damages have not offer- ed to pay for the repairs. Whether

AltHouqH

on

KERNEL

Ettes
manicure Kid a massage.
continue to Intrigue about those
remarks seen on the dame program
of Editor Kane., previous to th

CID the CYNIC

Lexington Board of Cnmmr rre

KENTUCKY

Captain - elect
beauty selections.
costume prize
Dutch Kreutcr won
at his fourth grade Hallowe'en party .. dressed as a "Sissy." Alfagam
Nell Dlshmnn
Is
Sigalf Joe Rupert's girl friend butt,
tons him up In his
with
his arms Inside. .which Is cheaper
now
than handcuffs. The
attract boys to their Sunday afternoon brawls by serving huge quantities of crackers. Alfaslg Johnnie
Epps is back in town.. did not enter
the beauty contest. Delta Chi Ed
Kee says oysters should be a part
of every student's diet... and that
too much exercise Is bad. Trey-De- lt
Louise Johnson again crashes
through. . .this time as composer of
a song called "All American Frail."
Red Simpson objects to being showered by lump sugar. Ask Fldelt
Doug Parrish why Carolyn Rounsa-va- ll
calls him "Leo the Lion"...
at the W. S. O. A. Christmas party
last week Kahpa Beck shared the
honors with Little 8hot.. Becky was
Santa Claus, and Shot danced.
Piecap Charles Jean's magnetic
presence can make a girl walk right
past her date without seeing him.
Dean Blanding had every inmate of
the Kahpa house come to her office In a body. Chio Mary Andrews
Person will rest this week (at the
Dean's request) so she can be in
the best of condidition for the holidays. Alfaslg Gordon Burns looked at his date all during the beauty contest. . .date was not in beauty contest. Kahpa Francis Roads,
who wears her bath-rob- e
to school,
is still looking for the part of her
dress (pocket) she lost a few dates
ago.

slimli)

absent-minde-

d.

in

.'

Tuesday, December 13, 1932

'i

BOOK
REVIEWS

ii

students alone have been responsible for these damages is. of course,
slippered foot
Offtrtnl Hrwspuprr of the Students of the
debatable. Nevertheless, so Ion? as
UihlvrrMIr of Kentucky, Lexington
prlvil-ece- s
ITlij elle miqht liqhlli
students abuse their parking
"DELIGHTFUL THOUGH
they will be blamed for the
HubArrlrtion 12.00 a yfr. Entcrrd at LexUNIMPORTANT"
ington, Ky., roMofflc an Second
tread,
results of the congestion caused by
ONLY TESTER HAY, by FrederclaM mall matter.
ick Lewi Allen. Harper and Broth-ethem.
New York. 1931.
She'd rather ride than
Abusing parkin? privileges Is not
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
It was the practice of Macaulay
commendatory of students at the
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
court the qait
and his contemporaries to utlllz?
university. Such an act Is neither
the appearance of a noteworthy
IAWRENCK A. HER RON . .
I congruous with the lofty principles
book as a pretext for a general, and
Of carriaqed thoro-bre- d.
MARVIN 0. WACHS . . . Maiming tutor
often Incredibly long, essay on what
that should be held by members of
ever subject that book might prethe student body nor with the every
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
sent. Mr. Frederick Allen's Only
day decencies of common courtesy.
Jamri Miner
Mry Jo LalTertT
Yesterday tempts one to regret that
with the department
Keith Hemphill
Joe S .Renter
this fashion in reviewing does not
of buildings and grounds is necesprevail today. For within the bases
ASSISTANT EDITORS
of a slim volume this author has
sary if efficient traffic order Is to Y. W. C. A. conducts a study
Virginia Let Moon
rrrd Shlela
compressed an account of what will
be maintained.
along
withi provoking
thought
certainly stand out as one of the
ELIZABETH HARDIN
Socle fr Idttor
and stimulating interest in Chrismost glamorous, variegated epochs
Jane Ann Matthewa . Axlst. Society Editor
tian work throughout the world.
of American history, the decade of
SOCIETY WRITERS
No one who
the Nineteen-twentie- s.
LINCOLN SCHOOL PARTY There is a large number of stuVirginia Young
Virginia Bonworth
has lived through this period will
dents, without regard to religious
Willie Hughei Smith
Martha Alford
A collection taken up at the Deever be able to convey to posterity
exactly what it meant to him, for
convocation
last Friday affiliations, who belong to these two
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
Art tdlfor cember
campus organizations.
The work
he was participant in a definite
JOAN CARIOAN
will assure unfortunate
Dramatic Editor morning
Zeitgeist whose nature and whose
which they carry on is of vital imJAMES W. CURTIS
. . . Literary Editor children of Lincoln school a Christexplanation are inextricably bound
mas party this year. Each year the portance to the school.
up with the