xt795x25bt2k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt795x25bt2k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1935-01-08  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  8, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  8, 1935 1935 1935-01-08 2013 true xt795x25bt2k section xt795x25bt2k Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
S KM

KERNEL

iti

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

OF

KENTUCKY

VOTING

Bnarbrwcken, Saw Territory, Jan.

BEAUTY QUEEN IS

Union Building

TO BE SELECTED

Pictures Shown IS TO

BE GUEST

AT KYIAN DANCE

In UK Commons HERE

SATURDAY

7 (INS)

Voting began today, quietly and without violence, in the mo- Nominations Arc Due Thursmentum plebiscite whereby the Saar
day; Each Contestant to lie
basin, will determine Its future
Presented at Hop
affiliation. Something of
territorial
the relative strength of the opposing factions in the poll was Indi- COMMITTEE OF NINE
TO SELECT WINNER
0
cated yesterday, when around
cried, "We're going home," in the slushy sleet on Every Holder of Ticket to Be
one side of the town, and police
Allowed to Vote for "Most
herded some 40,000 favoring retenPopular Man"
of League Sovereignty on the
tion
other side of the capital. Their
Selection of the 1935 Kentucktan
cry was "For Germany, but never
Beauty Queen and the Most Popfor Hitler."
ular Man will be made at the an
nual Kentuckian formal to be held
APPEAL JUDGES SWORN IN
Friday night In the Alumni gym, It
was announced yesterday by Cam
Frankfort, Ky.. Jan. 7 (INS) A eron Coffman, editor of the year
new lineup at the Judges' bench ap- book. Nomination of the candidates
peared today when the court of for these honors can be secured
appeals convened for the winter only by the sale of ten annuals.
session. Judge William Rogers Clay
The candidates both for beauty
of Lexington was to be sworn in as queen and for the most popular
Judge James W. man will be presented at the dance
chief Justice.
Stltes, Louisville, went In as a new and the winners announced soon
member of the court. Retiring Chief after the presentation. A commitJustice William H. Rees and Judge tee of nine, composed of students
Wesley Perry, who were reelected, and faculty members, will select the
d,
while the
most beautiful
also were to be sworn in.
popular man will be selected by the
vote of all those holding tickets to
BUS KIDNAPED
the dance.
All nominations for these honors
Chicago, Jan. 7 (INS) A 21- are due at 6 p. m. Thursday and
200,-00-

fer, Kentuckian business manager,
at the Kernel business office any
afternoon during the week. A large
blue "K" has been constructed and
will be placed in a prominent po
sition on the campus. All names of
the nominees will be placed on this
board.
The selection of the beauty queen
is a new procedure this year as the
Identity of the committee choosing
the queen will remain unknown
until the night of the dance. In
GOLD CASES ARE CALLED
the past It has been the practice
7 (INS) Final to appoint local Judges or to send
Washington, Jan.
preparations were made today for pictures of the beauties to nationa momentous legal battle In the ally prominent Judges for a deciSupreme court tomorrow when the sion.
Nominees for beauty queen will
"gold cases" are called up
for argument. With the nation's be presented In a similar manner to
credit and $100,000,000,000 Involved, that which was employed last year
Attorney General Homer S. Cum- with each contestant presenting
min gs plans to personally defend hersalf on the stage fox a stated inconstitutionality of the administra- terval, after which time the Judges
will retire to make their decision.
tion's gold policy.
In order to assure an early atThose attacking constitutionality
of the Congressional act abrogating tendance at the dance, the price of
9:30
admission will be
the gold clause and accompanying o'clock, while from $1.50 after 9:30
8:30 until
administration law and orders, de
nnnrf a(ihAi vnll A 4a Amf va lonf. the admission will be $1.00. The
"
whit.
The new high price for gold makes j chestra by
at 8:30.
equivalent 70 per cent more, or The will beginannouncement of
the
about $1.70 for each $1.00.
beauty queen candidates, released

i

i

J

fice includes Lillian Holmes. Doro- -

Andrea Skinner, Sarah Slack, Fran
ces Ward, and Marian Conner Daw- son. To date, the only candidate
for the most popular boy Is Robert

er, Insisted. Today Powell Is dead
and the youth, according to authorities, has confessed to fatally shoot-

Hanna.

BE NAMED SOON

Selections to Be Made From
30 Candidates; 59 Schools
New Orleans, La., Jan. 7 (INS)
Have Been Scheduled for
Bobby Jones' return to the golfing
Matches.
wars was heralded with victory here
BOBBY JONES RETURNS

ot

W JL A. PLANS INITIATION

The council of the Women's AthAssociation held its regular
meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Ml&s Helen Jones on West
Third street. Plans were made for
the initiation of new members
which will be held sometime In
February and the beginning of basketball practice February 4.
letic

New York Singer

Is Featured In

Sunday Musicale

Harrison Christian, baritone from
New York, presented a varied and
well sung program at Memorial hall
at 4 p. m. Sunday afternoon. He
was accompanied by Herbert Newman.
Mr. Christian Is the possessor of
a large and melodious baritone
voice, the quality of which la exceptional. His range Is very great,
and the case with which he sang
made the music beautiful. The
interpretation which he gave his
numbers was almost too much for
the concert stage. His negro spirituals were given the gusto with
which negroes are supposed to sing.
As a whole the program was well
done, and the last two groups were
applauded very much.
An outstanding feature of the
program was the accompaniment
played by Herbert Newman, a member of the piano faculty of the Cincinnati College of Music and formerly of Versailles, Kentucky. Mr.
Newman gave a delightful performance Sunday afternoon, and bis
renditions were of the best.

Final selection of the members of
the ROTO and varsity rifle teams
will be made after the preliminary
thing match which will be held
this week, according to Lieut. Howard Criswell, coach of the teams.
More than 20 members of the original squad have been eliminated
during the preliminary Instructions
which will end with the competition this week. There are now 30
men, 12 of whom are varsity and
18 who are ROTO.
Firings for both teams will be
held during a period of eight consecutive weeks, scheduled to start
January 18, and ending March 23.
Each team will be comprised of ten
men with the five highest total
scores to count In competition.
One ROTO team of 15 men (ten
highest scores to count), will participate again this year in the Fifth
Corps area Intercollegiate Individual medals. The winner Is then
eligible ot compete In a national
Intercollegiate
match, to be held
next March.
teams, with five men
Two ROTO
each, and all scores counting will
also participate this year In the
William Randolph Hearst national
ROTO match. This year, for the
first time, It Is under the supervision of the University corps area,
with the national winner to be selected by the War department.
Trophies and medals will be awarded winners of this match.

Approximately 90 challenges have
been sent to colleges all over the
United Blatea. Fifty-nin- e
have been
accepted to date. Of these matches,
the varsity will fire 25 and the
KOTO will fire 31
All the officers and noncommissioned officers of the military department will be on duty with the
rifle firing, with the exception of
Captain Bcudder who is drill Instructor of Pershing Rifles.

Funeral services for Dr. J. Catron
Jones, 45, head of the political
t
science
nf th TTnvr.
sity who died Saturday, December
, vi an auacE 01 pneumonia
in
Washington, D. C, were held Mon- aa.y irom me w. K. MUward funeral home, with the Rt. Rev. H. P.
Almon Abbott, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Lexington, officiating. Interment was held in
cemetery, Barbourville, the
home town of Doctor Jones.
For the past two years on leave
of absence from the University,
Doctor Jones had been doing special work for the federal government. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lois Sautters Jones, and two
sons, William, 9, and Abbott, five
months old.
Dining his residence In Lexington, Doctor Jones was active in
municipal and state government
affairs. He was Instrumental In
the organization of the Kentucky
Municipal League and for several
years acted as its secretary.
Doctor Jones was
with
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch
and Mrs.
Vandenbosch, of the political science text book, "Problems of Citizenship."
He received his bachelor of arts
degree at Transylvania In 1911, his
masters degree from Columbia University three years later, and his
Ph.D. from Brookings Institute in
ixa. ne was aaaea to the University faculty In 1921, and was named
head of the mlit.trnl vlpnrn
partment with Its foundation.
ne was a member of the National
Education Association. trm Amerl.
can Political Science Association,
the National Municipal League.
Sigma Phi Epsllon social fraternity,
and PI Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity.
He founded the University of Kentucky chapter of the
fraternity, and was faculty adviser
of Sigma Phi Epsllon when It became a national unit. Professor
Jones was a native of Barbourville
where he was born March 28, 18U9.
Active pallbearers were Amry
Vandenbosch,
Glenn F. Hammet,
David P. Eastln, Jesse O. Creech,
Maurv J. Crutcher. Howard Fvini
George Edwin Bmlth, J. W. Mann
ing ana s. u. iTimoie. Honorary
bearers included Dr. Frank L.
Paul P. Boyd, D. H. Peak, Carl
A. Lain pert. Dr. Arthur Braden, Dr.
C. W. Trapp, Samuel M. Wilson, A.
C. Zeinbrod, O. R. Melcher, K. E.
Snoddy, Edward Tuthill. J. Curry
Tunis, J. O. Lanier, F. B. Lacy,
j nomas u. ooya, ana James Gates.
denAj-tmfn-

I

,

h.

last-nam- ed

'PEACE POLL' TO

Dr. Frank L. McVey and Dr.
Jesse Baird Will Be
Heard

BE HELD AT U. K.

an

Five questions,

college.

which should

re-

flect adequately student opinion in
regard to the stabilization of world
peace, are asked. These questions
have been discussed editorially 'In
The Kernel. To make this poll a
success every student should fill out
and return his ballot immediately.
University, will lead a discussion It should be interesting to find
what our fellow students are
of President Carr's speech.
thinking when the results are reProf. Noel B. Cuff. Eastern Ken- leased.
tucky Teachers college at Rich
mond, will be the next speaker, disDies
cussing 'A New Device for Scoring U. K.
Tests." Following this, a report of
Local Hospital
the committee on research in high
er education will be made. The
Services for Eugene Zimmer
first talk, on "The Current
Held This Morning at
Experiment Six Recitations
a Week for Eighteen Weeks," will
St. Peter's Church
be given by Dr. Jesse Adams of the
University, and the second. "Edu
Eugene R. Zimmer, 19, 1308
cational Research Now Under Way
sturoad. Junior
In Kentucky Colleges," will be giv- dent and major In chemistry at the
en by Dean T. A. Hendricks, Berea University, died at 11 o'clock Satcollege.
urday night at the St. Joseph's hosDean J. J. Oppenhelmer, Univer pital after a three month's illness.
sity of Louisville, will then give a Mr. Zimmer, one of the most
Report of the Committee on Co popular students at the University,
operative Tests In Kentucky Sec- was the son of Dr. C. J. and Mary
ondary Schools," and Mr. Mark Slagel Zimmer. He was born Oct.
Goodman, Frankfort, state depart- 17, 1915, in Ohio, but removed to
ment of education, will give a "Re this city when very young. He was
port on Accrediting
Secondary graduated from the Henry Clay
Schools." The meeting will adjourn high school and then entered the
at the close of the afternoon ses University, where he was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity,
sion.
president of the Patterson literary
society and a member of the adELECTRICAL SURVEY HELD

Student
At

Lester S. O'Bannon, professor of
in the College of Engineering, was appointed by Pres.
Frank L. McVey on December 22
to head a survey of kilowatt-hou- r
load costs of electricity In Lexington. The survey, which will be
completed by February 1, Is a part
survey being made
of a nation-wid- e
by the federal power commission.
Professor O'Bannon is employing
several FERA students In the work
who are making a report on electrical appliances In use in each
residence they visit.
heat-pow-

er

urricular

Sophonisba Breckinridge
Heard by Relations Group

Robbed at NYU
New York, Jan. 7 (INS) Technically, New York university was
out in front place today in the
chase after the National College
Basketball championship.
The Violets were still unbeaten,
and to the decisive victory over
Notre Dame, which they had
scored a week ago, they had added a triumph over the Southern champions, Kentucky, as
well. But only the most
N.Y.U. fan would
pretend the better team had won

at the Garden last Saturday

night, when the locals eked out
decision over the big
a 23-southern outfit.
"We were robbed," was the cry
of Adolph Rupp, Kentucky coach,
after the lntersectlonal battle
had been decided by Sidney
Gross" foul In the last ten seconds of play.
And of the 16.539 fans who
witnessed the clash at a conservative estimate, at least 15,000
must have agreed with Rupp.
Kentucky was much the better
team, but thanks to some very
spotty officiating, N.Y.U. was
g
"Big Ed"
able to
Edwards, the Wildcats'
sophomore center, and
spike the big gun of the visitors'
ham-strin-

j
j

high-scori-

ng

attack.

STAFF MEMBERS
GRANTEDLEAVES
James

Shropshire Accepts
Federal Position at Louisville; Other Instructors to
Work on Degrees

The University board of trustees,
which met December 11 In the office of Pres. Frank L. McVey grant
ed several leave of absences to pro
fessors in the University.
James Shropshire, secretary of
student publications, was granted a
six month's leave during which
time he will do federal rehabilita
tion work in Louisville. William
Dunavent and Ned Turnbull have
been appointed to take over Mr.

conftdence
a year ago
held In Montevideo
greatly Increased the hope for better understanding among all Amer
ican nation." Dr. Sophonisba Breck
inridge, a member ot the delegation
to the conference, told members of
of the International Relations club
at a dinner meeting Saturday eve
ning In the University Commons.
The dinner, at which Mrs. Breckinridge was the chief speaker, was
attended by approximately 150 persons, and was presided over by Mrs.
W. T. Lafferty.
Dr. Breckinridge said that through
an

an

MAJORITY OF FANS
FAVORED KENTUCKY
Gotham Sports Writers Want
Two Teams to Play Return Game
By RALPH E. JOHNSON

Former Kernel Sports Editor
(Special to The Kernel)
Madison Square Garden, New
York City, Jan. 5 Chalk up a vic
tory for the Eastern Intercollegiate
Association officials for they chose
to award a basketball game to New
over Kentucky's
York University
hithertofore undefeated Big Blue
Basketeers, 23 to 22. With a minute to play and the score tied, a
foul was called on "Big Ed" Ed
wards, who left the game on personals, and the foul attempt was
converted to give the margin of
victory that was held without trouble for the remaining seconds of
the game.
At exactly B:45 p. m. Kentucky
raced out onto the Garden floor
and was greeted by an enthusiastic

crowd of 18,539 (paid admissions).
a capacity house, probably the re
sult of a considerable interest
worked up by the New York dallies.
that devoted columns to describing
their prowess, and space for their
pictures in action. Before the game
had progressed far it was evident
that the University of Kentucky
had perhaps more than half of the
house pulling for them. Bad deci
sion after bad decision brought
down the famed "Bronx" cheer on
to the heads of the referees, but to
little avail.
Kentucky took the first tip off
and all of the rest of them, with
the exception of the last of the
game, which was crucial.
Following the first tip Off, Ken
tucky took the ball and raced to
their basket where the ball changed
hands when Big Ed fumbled. New
York advanced the ball to their
court and Rubenstien scored from
the foul line to draw first blood.
TerJesen, center, was fouled by Ed
wards and sank his try. The ball
went over to Kentucky and a double foul was called on Edwards and
TerJesen. Ed missed his try and
TerJesen cashed In. Following the
tip off, Rubinstien fouled Lawrence,
who missed. The ball was carried
down the floor with Gross scoring
from the center near the side line
and N.Y.U. called for time out. Up
until this point Kentucky appeared
to be very nervous and the pace

Shropshire's duties until his return
In the fall of the year.
W. H. Keller, instructor in chemistry, was granted a sabattical leave that the easterners had set as a
beginning on July 1. He will go to starter seemed a little fast for them.
However, Big Ed continued to con
Cornell university.
Miss Norma Cass, head of the trol the tip off.
The most peculiar Eastern Inter
reference department of the University library, will study in the collegiate Association ruling that
department of library science at rules a player is not entitled to his
on the floor
the University of Michigan during position rushes, soon and must give
way to
took the measher seven month's leave.
Miss Mildred Simmons of the li- ure of Big Edwards and he fouled
brary science department of the Schulman, who made it good.
Kentucky's first score came when
campus library will also leave on
(Continued on Page Four)
February 1 to study at the University of Michigan.
Augusta Roberts, director of the
campus activities of the YWCA and
secretary of that organization, will
work on her master's degree In psychology and religious education at
Columbia university during her semester's leave which begins on Feb-

ruary

Kampus
Kernels

1.

Mr. Edward Newbury, professor of
psychology, will leave the first of
next month to work on his Ph. D.
degree at Princeton university.

Shannon Is Chosen
Managing Editor
Atkins,

Garling Appointed
News Editor, Associate
Editor, Respectively
.

"The

Mc-Ve- y,

rs

vanced course of the R.O.T.C. He
was active In intramural and
activities. He was a
member of St. Peter's church.
Mr. Zimmer is survived by his
parents, one sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Zimmer, Henry Clay high
school student; one brother, Charles
R. Zimmer, also a student at the
University; and four grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Zimmer, Mlshawa-k- a,
Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Slagel, Pomeroy,
Ohio. Funeral
services will take place Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's
church. Burial will be In the Lancaster cemetery.

Officials Play Great Part in
Defeat of Coach Rupp's
Team

Think Wildcats

Ballots to Be Distributed by
College Editors Group
and Literary Digest
Magazine

The Association of Kentucky Colleges and Universities will hold Its
annual meeting at the University of
Kentucky Saturday, January 12.
President John Howard Payne,
TO PUBLISH RESULTS
Morehead State Teachers college, Is
president of the association.
Every student in the University,
The program will open with In- as well as students in 150 other
vocation at 10 a. m. Saturday In leading American colleges and uni
room 111, McVey hall, followed by versities, will receive their ballots
the report of Dr. Paul P. Boyd, of this week for the "Peace Poll" conthe University faculty, and secre- ducted by the Association of Coltary of the organization.
lege Editors In cooperation with the
The president's address will open Literary Digest.
the morning discussion and will be
In the past, Literary Digest polls
followed by a talk on "The Liberal have forecast accurately state and
College in the New Social Order," national elections, as well as the
by Dr. Frank L. McVey, president! repeal of the eighteenth amend01 me university, -- me selection of ment.
The survey at this time
Students" will be presented by Dr. should show Just as accurately the
J. B. Shannon, Transylvania col- sentiment of college students on
lege, and "The Evaluation of the the vital question of world armaProduct of a College" will be dis- ment or disarmament.
cussed by Prof. Jesse Baird, Berea
Post card ballots with an attached
college.
card to be returned to the magazine for tabulation will be received
Those leading the discussions of
the papers on the morning program by every registered student. Rewill be President John O. Gross, sults will be released by the student
Union college; President F. D. Mc- nublicatinna of the schools where
Clelland, Pikeville college, and Prof. the poll Is being conducted slmul- William S. Lester, Kentucky Wes-ley- taneously with the Literary Digest

two means, chiefly, would peace be
promoted, namely, through treaties
and through improved commercial
relations, She also emphasized the
development of. laws that are complementary and such results as the
cooperation with the children's and
labor bureaus of other nations.
The speaker outlined personal descriptions and reasons for the appointment of every member of the
commission to the Seventh
VANDENBOSCH TO BPrsir
Conference, the first of
Amry Vandenbosch of the which was held in 1891. She pointDr.
department of political science will ed out, that, at the other conferdeliver an address before the Car- ences, the great need for responsisjumriiitimi al ble women as guides In the forming
lisle
S o'clock this afternoon In the city I of laws concerning women and chil
school auditorium. The public is dren was recognized by the men
Invited to attend the meeting.
delegates, who felt that for welfare
Parent-Teache-

Exactly 5,610 degrees have been
granted by the Oklahoma A. and M.
college since Its founding In 1881.

DEAN P. P. BOYD TO
MAKE ANNUAL REPORT

Fin-cast- le

lle

RIFLE TEAMS TO

step-fath-

today. In an exhibition best-ba- ll
foursome here yesterday, played before a gallery of 5,000, Jones sank a
putt on the 18th green for
a birdie and a one-u- p victory for
his side. Jones shot a 75.

FOR J. C.JONES

WAS FORMER U.K. PROF

of-

Laramie, Wyo., Jan. 7 (INS)
Alonzo Phelps reFifteen -- year-old
fused to take his Saturday night
bath. Al brought forth all the exboy can think
cuses a
of. They were of no avail. Finally,
he Just flatly refused to undergo
the' Saturday night rite. Still his
stepfather, William Powell, a ranch-

LAST RITES HELD

Political Science Expert Dies
in Washington, D. G,
Following Brief
Illness

latest

NO SATURDAY NIGHT BATH

Wildcats Lose to New 1 ork
University, by 23 to 22, In
Madison Square Garden

The afternoon session will oDen
future.
with reports of committees and mispictures will be on display in cellaneous business, followed by a
The
the Commons for about two weeks paper on "Be Administration of
and will be the basis of renewed Student Aid," by President J. W.
activity or the coming semester.
Carr, Murray Teachers college; Dr.
T.T. Jones, dean of men at the

ed

last night from the Kentuckian

The campaign for a student Union
building is expected to receive a
new impetus by the display of pictures in the University Commons,
showing the interior and exterior
of student union buildings of many
of the universities of the country.
The pictures have been loaned by
the Association of College Unions
of which the University is an associate member. This organization of
twenty-fiv- e
members is composed of
schools who have, or are contemplating erecting student union
buildings. The University was represented at a meeting of the organisation at Bloomington, Ind., on December 6, 7, and 8, by Henry
James Shropshire, and Sam
Warren.
The Idea was discussed
from all angles and the loan of the
pictures was secured at this meeting.
The pictures reflect the club-lik- e
atmosphere that exists in this part
of the university equipment, devoted exclusively to the welfare of
the students collectively. The buildings, many of them palatial within
and without, are equipped with
reading rooms, billiard and other
forms of recreation rooms, writing
rooms, cafeteria, lounging rooms,
and libraries.
The student union building Idea
originated at Cambridge university
in England In 1815. The University of Pensylvania was the first
American institution to adopt the
idea in 1896. The Idea has gather
ed momentum in this country and
Canada In recent years, and probably will become widespread in the
n,

co-e-

was stolen Saturday while the driver breakfasted at a roadside Inn
near Gary. Today the bus company
officials pondered over a ransom
message:
"We can deliver your bus In 30
minutes. We only want Justice. The
company that owned it before you
bought it owed us $150. Will you
pay that to get it back?"

COLLEGE GROUP

Display Is Expected to Add
Impetus to Drive for UK President John If. Payne,
Head of Group,' Will
Social Center
Preside

ns

ing his

NEW SERIES NO. 27

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935

News Flashes
SAAR RESIDENTS

PICTURES OF
UNION RUILDINO ON
DISPLAY IN COMMONS

as well as civic problems it was
As a result of the graduation in
necessary to have the benefit of the
of Arthur Muth, man'
advice of women in the conference. aging
editor of The Kernel, three
At Montevideo Dr. Breckinridge
new appointments on the staff were
was chairman of committees
on
yesterday by J. "Sunny'
social problems, women, and In- announced f.
Day,
tellectual cooperation.
The appointments are: Ed Shan'
Dr. Breckinridge is professor of non, managing editor; Tom Atkins,
public welfare
administration at news editor, and Norman Oarling,
the University of Chicago, and associate editor.
served during 1934 as president of
Ed Shannon, Lexington, who was
the American Association of Schools formerly news editor, is a Junior In
and Social Work. She was one of the the College of Arts and Sciences.
first two women students of the He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau
University and received from it the social fraternity, a member of the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws pubUclty staff of the Uuignol thea
in 1925.
tre, of the Kentuckian staff, and
After the speech Miss Linda
of the Catholic club.
Neville read a letter from her fathTom Atkins, Hopklnsvllie,
who
er's papers referring to Dr. Breck- was formerly assistant news editor,
inridge as a student at the Univeris a sophomore in the College of
sity.
Arts and Sciences. He Is a memSeated at the speaker's
table ber of Alpha Tau Omega social frawere Dr. Breckinridge, Dr. Frank L. ternity, of the Kentuckian staff, a
Y. M. C. A.
McVey and Mrs. McVey, Mrs. W. member of Strollers,
T. Lafferty, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. cabuiet. and treasurer of the
council.
Miner, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. ChamNorman Oarling, Chicago, formbers, Mr. and Mrs Tom Underwood,
erly a member of the sports staff,
Miss Linda Neville, Dr. Josephine
Mrs. Is a Junior In the College of Arts
Hunt, Mrs. Frank Murray,
Bark ley 6torey, Miss Norma Cass, and Sciences. He is a member of
Ml&s Mildred Summon. Miss Mar- - Sigma Alpha Epsllon social frater
Mrs. Preston nity, of the advertising staff of the
guerlte McLaughlin,
Johnston. Miss Kate Petiit, Mrs. H. Gulguol theater, and a member of
tne Kemucuaa staff.
Oratz, and Dr. Harry Best.
editor-in-chie-

nt

Inter-fraterni- ty

There will be a meeting of SuKy
at 5:10 p. m. today In the
basement of the Alumni gym.
Circle

The freshman and senior cabinets
of the Y.M.C.A. will meet at 7 p. in.
Tuesday night In the Y.M.O.A.
rooms of Alumni hall. Plans for a
banquet for the discussion groups
will be formulated.
The Tuesday club will meet at
the Patio at noon today. Dr. J. W.
Manning, of the political science
department of the University, will
speak on "Students and Government."
The Pitkin club will resume activities with a meeting at noon
Wednesday at the Maxwell Presbyterian church.
Rev. Wallace
Alston will be the leader of the
discussion.
The Wednesday night discussion
groups of fraternity and rooming
houses will hold their last meeting
of the semester Wednesday night.
The groups will be officially closed
with a banquet at a date which will
be set by the senior cabinets.
3

The Spanish club will meet at
p. m. Thursday in the Woman's

building.

Lamp and Cross, senior honorary, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
at the Kappa Sigma house.

The French club will hold Its reg.
ular meeting at 3 p. m. Thursday
at the Woman's building.
(Continued on Page Four)

� Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNL

Tage Two

We notice that Slack doegnt
Ideas of edu- merely established the right of still have the sge-ol- d
seem to wear that KA pin any more.
to waste the cation, some of which trend toward
colleges
Will somebody let us In?
n Idea of "spare the rod and spoil
time and energy of Its students on
More publicity for the Alphaslgs
Prexy Holbrook, who goes Into tanthe parade ground. In no way did the child."
Conducted by DOROTHY WHALEN
trums during meetings when nobody
it intimate that military training
But these educators forget that,
agrees with him, has brung a purp
promoted "liberal and practical eduBy STYLUS
when a person comes to college he
to college. Tls rumored that the
I know that everyone of them
Important Announcement
cation In the several pursuit and is endeavoring to become a person
dog will be Initiated and wear th
Is Just outside my gat.
Chi Delta Phi, with the coopera
professions of life" as specified In of the world. It is true that during
official cap or carry the official
OERRY STEWART,
The Resolution
spear or something, but at any rate, tion of Professor Enoch Orehan will
year of college life, a
the charters of the 69 land-grathe freshmen
a
a
On January 1, 1935, we made a he will sit In meetings and give sponsor a contest beginning Feb
some such Justi- person remains in the dark as to
colleges. And until
1935's first big discovery simulfitting resolution for the Scandal any encouragement that Is needed ruary and continuing through May.
Is found
for military what it is Just all about, but when column to live up to. We had to.
fication
so
the prexy may command Material for the contest may be taneously chosen by the Literary
training, undergraduates will con he has completed that neophyte They hung a whip over our heads. his that humility on the part of the either prose or poetry; a prize of Olid and as London Evening
Just
one dollar will be offered for the Standard book - of - the month for
But, we thought of the various boys.
tlnue to insist that such courses be stage, the light begins to dawn, and
country
aa
best prose piece and the same January, "Delay in the Sun," by
made optional.
he begins to see things for himself new deals all over the might and
Anthony Thorne, Is a brilliantly
also
decided that the Kernel
you ever amount will be given for the best
Plaintive cries from professors to and to think in a common-sens- e
My good friends, have
poem. Members of the faculty will readable book of which Carl Van
be able to use one. So, there's
very perplexing it
are manner.
the effect that their salaries
new head, a new byline, and we considered how
be the Judges and the right will be Doren writes: "Not only dons this
Is to be a teacher and see, out of
unbearably meager and their labby the sponsors to pre- novel abound and bristle with life,
They also forget inat to go to hone, some new news.
your eye, the best girl reserved
tall of
The casual reader will note the the past the door? We watched a scribe that if none of the material but It also creates a setting which
oratories bare of necessary equip- class every day and listen to a
go
in the
ment have often been heard. But droning voice that would sound well extreme classicism expressed course, certain campus belle annoying received merits the rewards, no may be remembered even after
most of the incidents are forgotten.
Of
not one of these men has seriously as a train caller, becomes very mo- heading of this column. what "hoi modest Nicl Plummer yesterday prizes will be given.
Now is your chance to prove ....Few readers in an American
all you Greeks know
morning and we certainly enjoyed your
use of the approxiquestioned the
notonous and dull. It Is Just such a polloi" means, whether the writer
merits In the literary field; January will be able to resist the
watching the gymnastics he sought competition will be keen; start now magic of this unknown town in
mately $15,000,000 annual Federal thing that causes students to cut does or not. But this word "stylus
to employ of keeping one eye on and send your material to Editor Spain and not at least want to
appropriations which provide for classes. They become bored with i isa whang from the late Latin and his tantallzcr and the other on a
may
go there.
of this column.
the military training of more than having to listen to that same drone for fear the reader we mlsunder t