xt75qf8jf712 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt75qf8jf712/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1938-01-18  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 18, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1938 1938 1938-01-18 2013 true xt75qf8jf712 section xt75qf8jf712 The Kentucky ECernel

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. JANUARY

FIRST LADY TO
ODK Plans Purchase
Of Plaque To Honor ADDRESS FARM,
MEETING
McVey For Work
Dr.
Christian Peterson. Famous
Sculptor, Secured To
Take Charge Of
Work

Mrs. Roosevelt Is Scheduled
To Make Speech Before
Agriculturists In
Gymnasium

Chairman

CONVENTION SLATED
FOR JANUARY

LOBBY OF LIBRARY

25-2-

WILL HOLD PLAQUE

Under the leadership of Omicron
Delta Kappa, assisted by faculty
members and alumni, plans are
being completed for the purchase
of a bronze plaque to be placed in
the library in honor of President
Frank I McVey.
The plaque, which will be approximately 6 feet by 4 feet, will be
designed by Christian Peterson, of
Amis. Ia., nationally known sculptor, who will come to Lexington as
soon as arrangements have been
completed. Dr. McVey has agreed
to eit for the sculptor in the preparation of the design for the bar
relief plaque.
Bearing a suitable legend expressing appreciation of the high service which President McVey has
given the Commonwealth through
his leadership at the University,
the plaque will be unveiled next
fall, according to present plans. It
will be placed on the first floor of
the Library in the niche directly
opposite the main entrance.
Dean P. P. Boyd, faculty member
of Omicron Delta Kappa, is chairman and treasurer of the committee in charge of the arrangements
for the plaque. Berkley Bennison
is president of the chapter.
Funds for the plaque are being
tataed by popular subscription, faculty, students, and alumni being
offered the opportunity to assist.

Resident Courses
Will Be Offered
For Spring Term
With the introduction cf two
courses in the department
of distributive occupations for the
soring semester, an unusual op- ("ii u"nj . ..1 otuuciiio unci trouru lit
teaching a new phase of vocational
education has develop?d.

nt

This department

U

inaugurating

a pioneering project In distributve
Individuals entering the
educaton.
distributive occupations of retailing,
wholesaling.
Jobbing, brokerage,
commission buying selling and var-cu- s
other merchandising activities
will have an opportunity of training under teachers with practical
as well as teacher-traininexperience.
To the courses to be offered at
the beginning of the second semes- g

lt

wc

Dunn

fccjiciirr-iramin-

g

courses and have as thoir prerequisites actual business experience.
Academic training is also
preferred as a background for the
.courses. This is the first residence
work offered at the University in
this field.
. Teachers who go into this new
pha.se of work mill be selected from
those who have had special education training. The department of
distributive
occupations is under
the direction of Prof. W. Maurice
Baker and he has announced that
he mill keep office hours for consultation purposes each Monday
and Thursday, and Saturday morning.
One course. Education 112,
Teaching
Content in
Distributive Education," is a
course planned to meet the
needs of persons engaged as instructors in the field of distributive
occupations.
It will cover the analysis and course construction in
the field of distributive occupations.
The other course. Education 116.
"Problems of the Coordinator in
Distributive Occupations." has as
its purpose the discussion of the
problems facing the coordinator as
he acts in the capacity of intermediator between the school and the
business world. Problems in placing students in stores; problems in
ioilowup methods; problems in store
contacts: and problems in securing
the cooperation of personnel manage men t will be discussed.
two-cred-

8

Annual Session
To Convene At Experiment

Twenty-Sixt- h

Deaa Boyd Elected Chairman
Of Committee On Ar-

rangements

COMMITTEE MEETING
3 P. M. TODAY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z26

VOLUME XXVIII

REORGANIZATION

Station
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
speak at the University on Tuesday,
January 25. when she addresses a
session of the Farm and Home convention, it was announced yesterday
by C. A. Lewis, assistant editor, agG ricultural extension division.
In commenting on the First
1
Lady's acceptance of the University's invitation to address the meeting of Kentucky farmers and
Dr. Frank L. McVey said
that he was highly delighted.
1
According to Mr. Lewis. Mrs.
Roosevelt will probably speak in
the gymnasium in an effort to provide room for all visitors at the
DEAN PAIL P. BOYD
convention. University faculty and
students, and as many others as can
be accommodated.
26th annual
The convention.
meeting of its kind, will be held at
the experiment station January
Approximately ,1,200 pre expected to meet and discuss various
phases of agriculture and home economics.
,
Four Institutions To Offer Subjects to be discussed at length
include a national policy for agriFellowships As Well As culture, soil conservation, rural
To Seniors electrification, social security l)ir
Scholarships
farmers, farm credit balanced
Who Finish In June
farming systems, farm family finPour institutions offering fellow- ancing, and consumer organization.
Special sessions will be held on
ships and scholarships to seniors
poultry
raising,
beekeeping,
on
and graduate students are listed crops and soils, rural engineering,
in an announcement released yes- and rural social problems.
Members of Homemaker's clubs
terday from the office of Dr. Frank
will meet throughout the four days.
L. McVey.

V

y

ltt--

home-maker-

IV

JOBS OPEN FOR

s.

GRADUATES

(lor L.iu ex.tins.,

see

sthcdule

First Semester

ed

office.

New Courses Added
For Girl Students
Athletics And Dancing Are
Offered For Spring
Semester
New courses have been added to

the curriculum

of the women's
physical
education
department.
Formerly a women student could
only sign up for one of two courses,
either tap dancing, or straight gym
work.

For the spring semester a
may select anyone of the following
courses: beginning, or advanced
fencing, beginning or advanced tap
dancing, baseball, basketball, tennis, tumbling, golf, horseback riding, modern dancing, folk dancing,
rhythmical activities, group games,
and track.
The regular seven
tenths of a credit will be given for
a semester's work in any one of
these sports.
A course in ballroom dancing for
men and women students will be
offered from 4:45 until 5:45 p. m.,
Ml'LLINS CON DITION
Tuesdays and, Thursdays. This will
REPORTED AS GOOD be a
and limited to only
those students who do not know
The condition of Kenton Mullins, how to dance. Instructors will be
Junior in the College of Commerce, Margaret
Mary King
Warren.
who underwent an appendectomy at Montgomery, M. G. Karsner. and
the Good Samaritan hospital at Bernard S. Shively. Students must
noon yesterday was reported as sign up for the course during regisgood at 7:30 o'clock, last night, by tration.
hospital attaches.
Mullins suffered an attack of apHERNANDEZ SPEAKS
pendicitis late Sunday night and
AT GROUP MEETING
was removed to the hospital yesterday morning.
"The Cardenas Administration in
Lytelle Stephenson, a freshman in
the College of Arts and Sciences, Mexico Today" was the subject of a
was also reported by the hospital talk by J. E. Hernandez, instructor
in the romance language departauthorities as doing well.
ment, presented before the Young
ID I TOR TO ADDRESS MEET People's group of the First Methodist church on Sunday evening,
McMillan,
Wheeler
editor of January 15.
He told of the work done In eduCountry Home Magazine, a Crowe 11,
publication, will speak at a general cating the Indians and introducing
farming
and industrial
assembly of the College of Agricul- modern
ture at 8 a. m. Thursday, January methods. The recent acts of the
20, In Memorial hall. His subject government in discriminating against
will be "The Farm Boy and Girl in American financial interests were
slso cfe'Ufiscd.
Ns'iaial Life."
co-e- d

non-cred-

Player Reorganization Plan
Reaches Committee Today;
Grads To Pool Reform Ideas

-

in Law Building)

1937-3-

4th
5th
6th
8th

hour classes
hour classes
hour classes
hour classes

Mondav, Wednesday. Friday tlassts will lie examined in
the morning.
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday classes will be examined in
the afternoon.
Classes meeting lour or inoie times a week will be examined in the morning.
Forenoon examinations will begin at 8:3(1; alternoon
examinations at 2:00.

Acceptance of an invitation to attend the stag dinner to be given on
the night of February 7. preceed-in- g

the

n

Kentucky-Michiga-

State

Men's Glee Club
Sings At Midway

-

Pershing Rifles

Drill Competition
Winners Named

Lampert To Speak

At Club Meeting

Dr. Scott To Close

Marriage Lectures

Leads Wildcats
With Fifteen

KENTUCKY NUMBER

EVANS ADDRESSES
LOCAL MINISTERS
Dean Alvm E. Evans, of the College of Law, addressed members of
the Central Kentucky Christian
Ministers association Monday, January 10, at the College of the Bible
building, Transylvania college.
Speaking on "The Trends of the
Law," Dean Evans dealt with trends
in legislation and judicial decisions,
and especially with the recent decision of the Kentucky court of
appeals on the child labor

Sour Mash
Staff Meets
Tuesday
Members of the staff of
Sour Mash are requested to
meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in
the Kernel office. A picture
will be taken for the

Large Audience
Hears McChesney
On Vesper Series
Noted Lyric Tenor Presents
Perfectly Sung Musicale
In Memorial Hall
By JAMES TREADWAY
Ernest McChesney. brilliant American-born
lyric tenor, presented
a perfectly sung musicale to an
attentive audience which completely filled Memorial
hall Sunday
He was accompanied
afternoon.
at the piano by Charles Ruetschi.
McChesney. displayed a supreme
tone quality and a perfect resonance, as well as a great understanding of all types of music and
perfect diction in German. French.
His voice
Italian, and English.
showed the undeniable effects of
excellent training and conscientiTo the great likous application.
ing of the audence was the man's
captivating personality, which allowed him to inject genuine humor
into the lighter songs, yet furthered
the dramatic effect of the more
serious compositions.
The well balanced program consisted of four parts and included
a good representation in classical
McChcsney's
and lighter veins.
opening selection was "Quando ti
rivedro," by Donaudy, which was
received with a noticeable lark of
' However,
Handel's
enthusiasm.
"Sound an Alarm," from "Judas
Maccabaeus," was so filled with
seriousness and determination that
it earned an ovation.
Three numbers in German and
two in French were sung in the
second group of selections. Grieg's
"Letzter Fruhling" not only served
to illustrate the tenor's ability, but
also enabled the audience to appreciate the excellence of Ruetschi's
accompanimnt.
In many ways the
fast moving "Die Post." by Schubert, was the best rendition of the
afternoon, and it was vrry well
received by the now enthusiastic
Hugo Wolf's meditaassemblage.
tive "Bedeckt mich mit Blumen"
merited the same interested ap"Nell"
plause. Faure's
was followed by Foudrain's vivaciwhich contained
ous "Carnaval,"
many pleasing progressions that
were admirably done.
At this point two encores to the
escond division were presented. An
impressive rendition of the reverential "The Cloths of Heaven," by
C. Dunkill.
preceded Poldowski s
"Dansons la Gigue," which was
heartily acclaimed.
The third part of the interesting
program was composed of a single
(Continued on Page Four)
ever-popul- ar

PROF. PORTMANN IS
EDITOR OF BOOKLET
Edited by Prof. Victor R.
assistant professor of journalism, a booklet "Extracts of Kentucky Laws Relating to Public
Printing, Legal Rates, Lcyal Advice, and the Publication of Public
Notes," will be published shortly
with the compliments of the Kentucky Press association.
Imformation for the publication
was compiled by Professor
of
with
the assistance
Franklin B. Dryden, Paris, a '37
graduate of the University's department of Journalism.
Port-man-

Port-man-

n

CHANDLER TO GIVE PICTIKE
Following a request for his

p

ALUMNI
GROUPS TO CONVENE

STATE-WID-

Moir Tallies Twenty Points
In Foul Fest; Thompson

Pre-gam-

Johnson, State Legislators
Also Accept Bids
To Attend Stag
Banquet

Gridmens' Draft. Constructed
Under Faculty Supervision,
Represents First Step
Towards Shake-U-

Rupps Lose Third Straight As
Irish Wallop Kentucky, 47-3-7

"Happy" Accepts Invitation
Dinner
e
To Attend

basketball game, was received from
Governor Chandler, Lieut. Governor
Johnson, and the state legislators
yesterday by the University Student Council.
The invitation was issued through
the. Student Council from the entire student body of the University.
The Governor, the Lieut. Governor,
and the legislators last week accepted Ooach Adolph Rupp's invitation to attend the basketball
game.
Invitations to the affair will also
be sent to Dr. McVey, Coach Rupp.
Coaih Wynne, representatives of
the football and basketball teams,
class officers, president of certain
campus organizations, faculty members, and members of ODK.
Headed by Harlowe Dean, a committee on entertainment is making plans for the dinner, which are
Annual Concert Presented At as yet tentative.- However, there
will be short speeches by Oovernor
Girls' School Friday
Chandler, and Dr. McVey, and voNight
cal numbers by a selected group of
tlie Unversity Men's Glee club. RoThe University men's glee club, ger Brown, president of
Council,
under the direction of Prof. C. A. will act as toastmaster. the
Lam pert and Harlow Dean Jr, presented their annual concert at the
Midway Girls' School, Midway, Ky.,
Friday, January 14. Miss Adelle
Gensemer was the accompanist.
Soloists for the concert were
Donald Galloway, tenor. Arthur
Smith, tenor, Jesse Mountjoy, tenor, and Harlow Dean, Jr., baritone.
Four Kentuckians and one New
The University quartet also sang Yorker were honored following the
group of numbers.
a
annual freshman and sophomore
After the concert members of the di ill competitions held last Wedglee club were entertaind in the nesday and Friday in Buell armroy.
dining hall. More songs were sung
Winners in the freshman diviby the men's glee club and the sion were Robert Cloud, Louisville,
first; Donald Antes. New York, sec
school's girls' glee club.
The University glee club Is plan- ond and H. H. Curtis, Maysville,
ning to give a vespers program at third.
E. F. Kinnaird and T. R. Bryant,
Berea College, Sunday, February 20.
Plans are now being formulated for both of Lexington were adjudged
winners in the sophomore division.
their annual spring tour.
Prizes were presented to the winning students by Mildred Croftt
Pershing Rifle sponsor, at the close
of the competitions.
Judges of the drills were R. L.
Stivers, former captain of the
Kentucky Pershing Rifles unit, J. M. Crain.
"The Place of Music in
Culture" will be the topic for dis- former
lieutenant,
second
and
cussion at an open meeting of the Staff Sergeants Henry S. Hoy and
University Research
Club at 8 Elmer O. Kinker of the University
o'clock, Thursday night, January military department.
20. in the auditorium of the Administration building.
Prof. Carl A. Lampert. assisted
by Dr. Willem van de Wall and
others of the music department,
will lead the meeting. A historical
consideration of the subject based "Planning Your Family" Is
upon Professor Lampert s studies
Subject Of Last AWS
will follow the discussion.
Forum
An explanation of the purposes
and plans of the new program of Closing a series of six marriage
musical education in Kentucky will lectures sponsored by A. W. S.. Dr.
close the meeting. The talks will be Carolyn Scott will speak Wednesillustrated by musical selections.
day. January 19. in Room 112. McVey Hall, on "Planning Your FamNEGRO BREAKS INTO
ily."
KAPPA DELTA HOUSE Dr. Scott, the daughter of Dr.
John Scott,
Lexington
negro, making physician, has just come to this
An unidentified
second-sto- ry city to begin her practice. She grahis entrance by way of a
bathroom window, broke Into duated from the University, and
the Kappa Delta sorority house be- then attended th Cornell Medical
tween 10 and 10:15 o'clock, Satur- School.
Other lectures have been "Preday night, but fled when his presence was discovered by Carol Flohr, paration for Marriage." by Dean
who screamed and attracted the Sarah Blanding; "Psychological Aspects of
by Dr. Margaret
attention of other girls on the first RatlifT: Marriage."for Marriage," by
"Fitness
floor.
The negro, who was described as Dr. Emily Warfield; How to Stay
short and rather fat. gained the Successfully Married." by Miss
Deephouse; and "The Spirwindow by climbing upon the porch. Laura Aspects
of Marriage," by Dr.
itual
Police found no clues.
Robert Miles.
will not be another series
There
NAVY BAND PLAYS
of this sort until next year.

"University of Kentucky Homecoming," a band number composed
by Harrison Elliott of the class
of 1933, was played over the air
for the first time on Monday, January 17, by the United States Navy
band, under the direction of Lieut.
Charles Benter.
The number given on yesterday's
program was written by Elliott in
1933 when he was a senior, majoring in music at the University, and
a member of the band. He is also
the author of the first American
folk cpera, "Call of the Cumber-lands,- "
aired by NBC lit 1935.

jxted

Wed., Jan. 26
2nd hour classes Thurs., Jan. 27
Fri., Jan. 28
3rd hour classes
7th and
Sat., Jan. 29

1st hour classes

Sat., Jan. 22
Mon., Jan. 14
Tues., Jan. 25

.

The announcement
states that
"to the senior graduating this June
many interesting questions arise,
some of which point in the direction of what he is to do. One opportunity which is competitive, offers many types of endeavor which
the successful student can fill."
Fifty appointments for Interne-shi- p
in the federal government are
offered to present seniors and graduates by the national Institute of
public affairs.
The American Scandinavian
foundation offers a number of fellowships for study in the Scandinavian countries.
Two fellowships of $1000 each and
scholarships of $200 to $500 are
by the Fletcher school of law
and diplomacy, while the graduate
school of public administration of
Harvard university offers scholarships carrying a stipend of $1,500.
A number
of other institutions
and foundations
are calling for
candidates in different fields that
open wide opportunities to the interested and able student.
Further information concerning
any of these scholarships may be
obtained from President McVey's

NEW SERIES NO. 30

Examination Schedule

25-2-

UKY

18. l&W

A struggling Kentucky five fighting desperately to end its losing
streak, was vanquished for the third
consecutive time when it fell before
Notre Dame's fighting Irish, 47 to
37. at South Bend cn Saturday
night.
The Wildcats, playing one of
their best games of the season, deserved a kinder fate. The fray was
rough throughout, with 33 personal
fouls being called. Gratis tosses,
rather than field goals, chiefly decided the outcome as the Irish sank
15 to the Cats" 9.
Johnny Moir, the
forward who the Rupps had been
cautioned to stick to like glue.
proved too slippery for his guards
as he compiled 20 points.
Tub
Thompson showed the finest form
of his collegiate career, making 15
points and holding Nowak.
center, to a lone field

goal
With Kentucky shooting every
thing it had. the lead seesawed
throughout the first half. Midway
in the period, the Irish pulled Into
9
a
lead and then raked up sev
eial points in succession to take
what appeared to be a commanding
advantage. The 'Cats, having their
only hot streak of the night, then
9
at the rest
cut the lead to
period.
At one time the Rupps came
within two points.
of the
clcsing session. Then Moir and the
11--

23-2-

25-2-

Irish, aided by numerous fouls,
connected from all angles to gain
a safe lead. In the last five minto
utes. Notre Dame managed
freeze the ball as Kentucky fought
recklessly. Rouse, in the final period, left the game on personals.
Lineups:
- TO

'J7

KENTUCKY

Curtis. I
Goodman, f

FT

TP

2
1

1

3

15

1

3

..

'1

HaKitn. f

Denham. f

Tompson. c
Walker, c
Rouse.
-omhs, g

.

It

S

Meyer,

f

2

t

37

FO

FT

TP

15

47

-

i

Votrr
Vfoir.

1

14

Jpper.

Dame

i47

f

Durharine, f
Nrjwak.

End,

c

e

Fills, c
Brown, g
Wukovits.

Jordan,
Klier.

g

f

.

g
1

Officials: Referee. Peezle f Indtanapoluji
umpire. Run i North Manchester.)

;

German Play Given
At Club Meeting
"Der Knopf," or "The Bottom,"
a one act German play, was presented at the Monday night meeting of the German club In the
Woman's building.
The cast included members of the
club. Verne Gilbert Robinson played
the part of Dr. Rudolf Bingen, a
University professor; June Lassing
portrayed the part of Dr. Bingen's
wife; Dr. Oarl Blatt, who played
the part of Dr. Bingen's cloleague
at the University, was enacted by
Earl Bourgeois; and Tulip Feigen
played the part of Bertha Mailer,
a cousin of Gabriel.
After the play German songs
were sung and games were played.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the meeting.

Gillis Conducts

Study Of Colleges
Prof. Ezra R. Gillis. retired regisd
trar and head of the
Bureau of Source Materials in
higher Education, is conducting a
study of colleges in the United
States, divided into groups of 25
year periods. The study also includes information pertinent to the
study of trends of education.
The purpose of the new bureau is
to provide research laboratories in
the field of higher education for
graduate students by acquiring and
preserving materials, and by locating and listing all other available
material in this field.
All records and data will be
placed in a
vault in the
University library for future reference.
newly-forme-

fire-pro-

SIGMA XI TO HEAR
DR. S. VESTERMARK

Dr. S. Vestermark. of the U. S.
Public Health Service in Mental
Hygiene, will speak at the meeting
of Sigma Xi. professional science
fraternity, at 7 o'clock Friday, Jansemester. He expressed delight in uary 21. in Pence Hall.
reDr. Vestermark's subject will be
complying with Dean Evans
quest. The portrait will probably "The Present Status of Shock
lobby of the new law Therapy in the Treatment of Schihang in the
zophrenia."
building
pic-

ture by Dean Alvin E. Evans, head
of the College of Law, Governor
A. B. Chandler will present his
portrait to the College of Law next

Meetings To Be Held In Ashland, Covington. Louisville.
Paducah And Pineville

Kyian Page

A plan, outlining steps toward
reforming the University's Athletic
association, will be presented to the
Reorganization committee today by
three members of the football team.
Drawn up by Lt. CoL B. E. Brewer.
James S. Shropshire, and Bernie
Shively, who acted as faculty advisors, and Sherman Hinkebein. J.
Vincent Robinson, and Lawrence
Garland, varsity gridmen who instigated the proposed improvement,
the new athletic constitution ia the
product of intensive study and

All organizations

and clubs
wish to have pages in
the Kentuckian are requested
to have a representative call
5538 ar see Alice Bailey im-

that

mediately.

'CATS TO FIGHT
MOUNTAINEERS

thought.

When the players' plan ia placed
before the committee, it will repre-

Moseley's Pugilists Tangle sent the first thrust at reorganizing
of
the University's
With University Of West sports. From the administration
supply of aroused
Virginia Sluggers At
interest prevailing, the pigskin draft
Mor-gantow-

n

is the leader of what looms to be a
sea of suggestions.
Alumni meetings, to discuss the
Wildcat Mittmen. minus Coach
will be
potential athletic shake-uFrank Moseley. make their season's held in various cities In the state,
"debout" tonight against the Uniit was decided at a round-tabl- e
versity of West Virginia in Mor- - session of the executive committee
of the Alumni association in the Lagantown.
fayette hotel Sunday night. Marcus
During the recent absence of Redwine, alumni president, presidMoseley. who was floored by ap- ed.
pendicitis, the team has been drillProf. M. E. Ligon. chairman of
ed by Gene Myers, assistant frosh the Reorganization committee, will
coach and former grid star. The sit in at each of these convocations
eight boxers who will flight tonight in order to hear all ideas and rehave been training vigorously for form motions aimed at the athletic
the past two weeks and Myers an- set-unounced yesterday that they were
Within the next few days meetIn fair condition.
They are ceded ings will be held in Louisville. Palittle chance against the rugged ducah, Pineville. Ashland, and CovMountaineers
who have "walked ington.
off" with two natinoal championships in the last five years and
have on their team three of last
season's champs.
Leaving by bus Monday evening,
the team is expected to return late
Wednesday. Members of the team
who will make the trip are: T. J.
Politics on the University camGragg 115 lbs.; Paul Durbin. 125:
meeting
pus were
J. C. Posey. 135: Chambers or of the Y. discussedA. at the cabinet
W. C.
senior
Thomas. 145: Estill Rankin. 155: yesterday
afternoon at the WomJoe Moore. 165; Nick Lutz or Ralph an's building, with an effort being
Winchester. 175: and Frank Win made to arrive at some solution to
chester as heavyweight representa-the problems presented by clique
tive.
present team represents the rule.
The
Following a large number of critfirst glove endeavor that has been icisms of methods
and attitudes on
made at the University in several
campus ksoncerning elections,
seasons, the first attempt of sever- the
formulated one resolual years ago having failed due to the cabinetagree that a nominating
lack of interest. Though tonight's tion "We should choose nominees
fight Is the only engagement the committee of merit, regardless of
team has carded to date, Moseley on a basis
nompolitical cliques, and
has expressed a desire to schedule inees, together with that the
their qualifiother matches with Southeastern cations, should be presented to the
conference foes.
voters before election.
p.

YW Senior Cabinet

Resolution Flays
Campus Politics

1

f

f
roe. f
Sudowski,

Tardy Clubs To
See Bailey For

E

Bureau Requests
Alumni Assistance

Kampus
Kernels

Group Of Material Needed To
Assist In Completing History Of University
The Bureau of. Source Materials
in Higher Education, under the direction of Prof. Ezra L. Gillis. is
seeking from the alumni of the University, assistance in locating and
returning to the University a group
of materials which will complete
the history of the University.
Those materials include copies of
the old "State College Cadet "; "The
Transit," a civil engineering publication; and "The Idea." the student newspaper which preceded the
Kernel.. Particularly desired are all
copies of the "State College Cadet."
"The Transit," and copies of the
September 22.
"Idea," for 1909-1- 0.
1910, and May 25. 1911. Various copies of alumni publications which
are lacking in the University files
are also being sought by Professor
Gillis.
Individual publications of alumni
of the University are also requested,
as well as pictures of the Univer
sity, its buildings, faculty and students; and biographical sketches of
faculty and outstanding alumni and
former students.
The Bureau of Source Materials
In Higher Education was organized
to provide a research laboratory in
the field of higher education for
graduate students by acquiring and
preserving source materials, and by
locating and listing all other available material in this field.
The bureau is working on various
projects in this connection, but is
appealing particularly to the alumni
of the University to supplement its
files of University publications, activities, faculty, alumni and former
students.
Any alumnus having such material or having knowledge of the location of any material is requested
to notify Prof. E. L. GUlis at the
University library.

Initiation services of Delta Slma
Chi will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the home of Elmer G. Sulzer.
All members
324 Aylesford Place.
present.
be
pledges must
and
Pledges must have their dressed
chickens at 324 Aylesford by p. m.
Sigma

Xi.

professional

science

fraternity, will meet at 7 o'clock.
Friday. January 21. in Room 201,
Pence hall.
Lances, honorary junior men's
fraternity, will meet at 7:15 o'clock.
Tuesday night. January 18. at the
Triangle house.
Lamp and Cross will hold a meeting at 5 ix m. today in the Y.M.-C- .
A. rooms. It is very important
that all members attend.
.
The Senior cabinet of the
will meet at 7:13 o'clock, Tuesday night, in the Y.M.C.A. rooms.
The group will discuss "Economics
and Labor."
Y.M.-C.A-

The Freshman group of the Y.M.at 7:15 o'clock, Tuesday night, in the Y.M.C.A. room.
Thomas Boiling will lead a discussion on "Facing an Examination."
C.A. will meet

Book group of the Y.W.C.A. will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock in the Woman's building.

Social Service group of the

Y.W.-

C.A. will meet on Wednesay afternoon at three o'clock in the Wom-

an's building.

All members
of the Worship
group are requested to be present
at a meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at three o clock at the Woman
building to plan for the work of
the second semester.

BOVD TO ATTEND MEETING
Dean Paul P. Boyd of the Arts
All members of Pryor Pre Medical
and Sciences college will attend the
society are requested to meet
meeting of the association of Amer- at 3 p. m. Wednesday. January 19.
colleges at Chicago Thursday in front of the Natural Sciences
ican
as a building. A picture for the
and Friday, January 20-representative of tae University.
will be taSeu.
21

Ken-tucki-

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tae Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

.

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el tin post office at Lexington, Kentucky,
elm utter aoeM- the Act of Marco 1. 1(7.

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Kentnckf lxtereeUeg late Preai Aoc1mtloa
MeMlfNflP rM

OVTISH

NATIONAL

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National Advertising Service, Inc.
CMKTAC

New VCWK. N. V.
MACmON Ave
0TO . LO AMCIlCf
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Chfpfi.eff
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Ross J.

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F.nr.AR

D. Pfnn

JOHN H. MORGAN

Editor-in-Chie-

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Managing Editor

K AVMovn

Business Manager
Advertising Manager

Student
Advice
Desired

a:

1.

Ifi.M

imrntrmro:

snntVT or
alumnus harbor

Noble Cain
Will Direct
J
High School
::::mmt:::::K:m:a::ma:ttt::t!m::m::::a:JR::astmnjj::: Music Festival

SIDESHOW

ing ideas concerning

the altering of the

University's Athletic
association has Iktii invited by Prof. M. K.
I.igon. chairman of the Reorganization committee, to present his views on the situation to the
committee or auv of its memliers.
Now is the lime for all good men to come to
the aid of the athletic council. If you have opposed some ol the otitic il's at lions, the coac hitig
system, alumni assistance (or lack of it.) and the
linaiicial complicalions. Professor I.igon wants
you. as a liiend of the University, to submit your
ideas foi consideration b the Reoi ganiai ion
committee.
The student IxkIv. instead of confining its
opinions to street corner discussion, can now
lend its aid to the rebuilding of the University's
Athletic association.

J.imury

Tucm1.iv.

By DON IRVINE

high school concert,
t in the bleachers at a dance. You know the The
directed this year by Noble Cain.
faintly superior sensation it gives you to be above every- Chicago. Illinois, choral director of
one, able to see all that jroes on below. A kind of social omni- the National Broadcasting Company,
potence. A thousand little incidents take place before your will be tire closing feature of the
eyes and you can figure out the idiosyncrasies of each per- vocal section of the fourteenth annual Kentucky High School Music
son's style of dancing. Power Prichard moves in swift, even Festival to be held at the University
circles; Hob Yates uses a long, swooping stride; Jim McCon-ne- of Kentucky April 29 and 30.
lopes; Bill Young walks, and so on. You can see the All public and private high schools
manner er.ch girl uses in greeting the fellows who break in the state are eligible for particiher, and can watch the stags over by the bandstand help pation.
high school conThe

VoU'VE
A

FINE
WRITING
PAPER

all-st-

ll

all-st- ate

$

direct the orchestra.

I'NIVERSITY
SEAL

cert last year was under the direction of Dr. Hollis Dann. and
s

The Delt dance was excellent.
From the vantage point of the
bleachers you could tell that people
were eniovins themselves.