xt7mw669440c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7mw669440c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1933-01-13  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 13, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 13, 1933 1933 1933-01-13 2013 true xt7mw669440c section xt7mw669440c Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

150 MAY ATTEND Kernel Editors

whatIs

ANNUAL STATE Announce New

TECHNOCRACY?

EDUCATOR MEET
Institution

of

Higher

Education Will Re Represented in Conference

Economy Program, Copyread-er'Complaints Make
Changes Necessary

a

GROUP TO CONVENE
A new deadline shedule has been
10 A. M. TOMORROW
arranged for The Kernel and will
be put
effect at
Members of University Staff changes In to have b?cn once. The
made are
that
Unred lo Attend; To Be
of an economy program
the result
necessitated by lack of advertising
in McVey Hall
Held

and of many complaints from both
press room and news room to the
Approximately
15 0 representatives from 15 institutions of the effect that copy is not handed In to
to Justify Its
desk on
state are expected to attend the the printed. time'
Therefore, the follow28th annual meeting of the Assoing changes have been made:
ciation of Kentucky Colleges and
All copy must be ready for printUniversities to be held Saturday, ing by 6 p. m. on the dny that the
paper goes to press. This means
January 14, in McVey hall.
that all the copy must be read,
The following is an extract from proofed and corrected, and then
a letter sent to members of the set up in Its corrected form for the
University staff by President Mc- final press.
Vey:
Columns, of the feature type, are
"A good program has been ar- to be handed In before 2 p. m.
ranged. You will enjoy it and the Wednesday for the Friday edition
fellowship of the colleagues of and before noon Saturday for the
other colleges of the state. I hope Tuesday edition. There will be no
that you will make some personal society news received later than 10
sacrifice, if necessary, to attend a. m. Monday for the Tuesday edition. For Friday's paper the sothese meetings."
program, according to a bul- ciety notes must be in the office by
The
10 a. m. Thursday.
letin Issued by the association, will
All assignments for reporters will
all-dcommencing
affair,
be an
to
be
at 10 o'clock in Room 111. At that the posted early enoughcover allow
their
sufficient time to
time the exercises will be opened
assignment sheets
with an invocation and a reading assignments. The story is due. If
the
of the minutes of the last annual bear story date the
Is not turned In on that
the
convention, Pres. H. E. Waters, day
it must be In early the followpresident of the association, will ing day or it will not be accepted.
then give an address, followed by The general rule covering this states
discussion, and several talks by that the story must be handed in
James H. Richmond, superintendent not later than the day after which
of public instruction; Dean Paul the story is available; that is, if
H. Farrier of Kentucky Wesleyan. story happens on Tuesday, the
A discussion, concluding the mornwrite-u- p
of It must be In not later
ing session, will be held after Dean than Wednesday morning.
Farrier's speech.
The editorials for each edition
A meeting of the Kentucky Asmust be in by 5 p. m. on the day
sociation of Registrars will be held preceding the printing of the paper.
Reporters and other staff memduring the noon recess. Dean Maubers are warned to get their asrice P. Seay, Union College, presiding. Those presenting talks Include signments in on time or they will
M. E. Mattox, registrar at Eastern be put on probation, and if the
Kentucky State ' Teachers College; offense is repeated the member will
and Mary Page Milton and Ezra L. be dropped from the staff. ProOlllis. holders of similar positions motions and appointments will be
few weeks
within the
at Morehead Teachers' College, and madethe work that next staff memeach
and
the University, respectively.
ber does will be a big factor in his
Professor A. M. Stickles, Western being considered for promotion.
State Teacher's College, will open
The position of News editor will
the afternoon session with an address, "What Have the Colleges to be vacant after January 27, Gilbert
present news editor,
Offer Toward the Rehabilitation of Kingsbury,
Appointthe Present." A discussion on this graduating at that time. be made
his successor will
subject will be lead by Prof. J. B. ment lofthe next two weeks.- - Other
Shannon of Transylvania Univer- within
promotions will be made later.
sity. Pres. H. L. Donovan, Eastern
Kentucky State Teacher's College,
Sorority
will review "The Study Habits of
College Students," after which othAnnounces
er remarks and opinions will be
made bv representatives concerning
Semester
b:-I-

ay

Honorary

Plans

that

For Next

s'ject.

Reports from various committees
will be. given, followed by miscellaneous discussions, a business session concluding the program. '
Officer of the association, besides
the president previously mentioned,
are President Rainey T.. Wells, Mur-r- y
State Teachers' College,
and Dean Paul P. Boyd
of the University, secretary-treasure- r.

Y. W. C. A. Conducts
Bi-Mont-

Meeting

Dr. Esther Cole and Dean Sarah
O. Blanding were the principal
Joint
speakers at the
meeting of the Y. W. C. A. advisory
board and senior cabinet at 4:15
p.m.. Wednesday, at Maxwell place.
Dr. Cole discussed the Manchur-ia- n
situation and world peace; Miss
Blanding gave an Interesting report
on the recent meeting of the National Student council of the Y. W.
C. A.
Various members of the senior
cabinet gave reports on activities
and projects of the organization
since the last Joint session of the
two groups.
Following the business meeting,
the groups were entertained at tea
with Mrs. Frank L. McVey.

Cwens, sophomore, women's honorary, has released plans for its
activities for the second semester.
In addition to affairs given for
women outside the honorary group,
they have also planned to conduct
discussions at their own meetings.
As far as can be ascertained, this
Is the only honorary on the campus
that devotes its meeting to the pursuit of cultural attainments.
First of the new plans on the
second semester schedule Is the tea
and reception given in honor of the
new girls entering th University in
According to officers of
February.
the group a meeting of this sort
will enable the new women to become more familiar with university
life.
During the Easter holidays the
members of the group intend to
conduct a Blue Grass tour for the
who are
benefit of those
unable to return to their homes for
the holiday period. This type of
co-e- ds

entertainment
novation

Is

among

an additional
organizations

In-

on

the campus.
Before the end of the term in
June, Cwens plans to conduct their
annual reception for the outstanding freshman women who are of
such qualifications as to be eligible
to the society. President of the
present organization is Louise
Johnson, while Elizabeth Hardin is

The question, "What Is Technocracy?" has been racing around
the compiis ever since the word
was found to actually
mean
something.
The number of people who actually know what It is
is not nearly commensurate with
the number who want to know.
Prof. L. H. Carter, of the College
of Commerce, has attempted a
definition, and a partial analysis
and rationalization of the subject. (Editor s Note)
By L. II. CARTER

aa told to
Judy Chad wick
has
The word "Technocracy"
spread throughout the civilized
a comparatively short
world within
time. Although we have Just re
cently heard so much about Tech
nocracy, it Is not so new, for we
know that fundamental work has
been done along this line for more
than thirteen years. The smould
ering beginnings have suddenly
birst into flames.
Howard Scott of New York is
probably the oldest proponent of
Technocracy.
He was made director of the Energy Survey of North
Undoubtedly
the best
America.
statement of the meaning of Technocracy Is to be found In a copyrighted article by 8cott in the December issue of the Living Age.
He says:
"Technocracy is a research or

Mr. R. Miller Holland, practicing

attorney of Owensboro, will be the
principal speaker at the banquet
to be given by the Alumni association of the University Thursday,
January 26, on the University campus, in honor of the mid-yegraduating class. Mr. Holland is a
graduate of the University in the
class of 1908 and one of the prom
inent alumni of the Institution.
While a member of the student
body at the University, Mr. Holhimself as a
land distinguished
student and leader, later obtaining
his law degree from the University
of Virginia. While on the Kentucky campus he was president of the
Y. M. C. A., president of the Union
Literary society,
of
the Chess club, and won the Bennett prise presented, annually to
the senior student presenting the
best essay in history. Mr. Holland
was also the representative- of his
senior class.
Keene Johnson,
editor of the
Richmond Register and a graduate
of the University of Kentucky In
the class of 1922, will be the toast-mastat the alumni banquet Mr.
Johnson is a prominent alumnus of
the University of Kentucky and
while a student at the University
was active in Journalistic work on
the campus. He was associate editor of tfce Kentucky Kernel during
his four years in the University and
was a memberof Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary Journalistic fraternity. He will introduce R. Miller
Holland, the principal speaker for
the banquet
ar

er

"A La Liberte." a talking picture
In French will be shown at the Lincoln High school at 3 p. m. Saturday as well as at 10 a. m. on the
same day at the Opera House.

The French club will hold it's
Wednesday, January
18. In the recreation room of Patterson hall. After the business
meeting. French games will be played. All French students are
Invited to attend.
next meeting

cor-diul- ly

The meeting of Omega Beta PI
which was to have been held Tuesday, January 10, has been postponed until Monday, January 16.

PLAY SATURDAY

ganization founded in 1920, comtechnologists,
posed of scientists,
physicists, and biochemists. It was
oiganlzed to collect and collate data on the physical functioning of
the social mechanism on the North
American continent, and the magnitude of its operations in a quan-tatlcomparison with other continental areas of the world. Technocracy accordingly establishes a
new technique of social mensuration, that is to say, a process for
determining the rates of growth of
all energy consuming devices within the limits of the next most probable energy state."
It Is not difficult to see that it
would be rather difficult to make
an abridged Webster dictionary def- In fact,
Inltlon of Technocracy.
the Technocrats,.! believe, wish it
to be enshrouded In a mist of
doubt It promotes their cause.
Then, too, they don't know them
selves what will result at the end
process. We
j of the crystallization
ao Know tnat ai wie ueKiiiiuug urc
word "Technocracy" was coined to
define "National Industrial Man
agement."
We have heard about technological unemployment in the last 20
years. Machine production has increased so enormously that a large
percentage of our idle need not expect employment even with much
better times than we now have,
on Page Four)

Shropshire To Have Papers
Drawn Up; Will Submit
Them in February

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Alumni association held January 9 at the Lafayette hotel, definite arrangements
were made for the incorporation of
the association. James Shropshire,
secretary, was authorized to have
incorporation papers legally up and
ready to submit to the committee
at the February meeting.
Other important business of the
The December issue of the na- meeting was the decision of the
tional magazine. "The School Musi- committee to sponsor a dinner for
graduating class. Miss
cian," carries a story entitled "Can the mid-yewas put in
Band Music Be Broadcast." written Margie McLaughlin
by Elmer O. Sulzer, Director of charge of arrangements.
UniMembers of the executive comBand and Radio Station at the
versity of Kentucky.
mittee who were the guests of Mr.
On the pages with the article are and Mrs. W. C. Wilson at the
pictures of Mr. Sulzer demonstratmeeting were: Dr. Davis Buckner,
ing his ideas in securing the best Dr. E. Cronley Elliott, Miss Lulie
radio broadcast effect. Also, sev- Logan, Miss Margie McLaughlin.
eral of the pictures show the Uni- Mrs. T. R. Underwood, Miss Betty
versity of Kentucky Band.
Hulett, Mr. L. K. Frankel, Mr.
Mr. Sulzer enumerates and ex- James Shropshire, Mr. W. J. Cnit-che- r.
which he conplains a list of rules
Mr. Wayland Rhoad. and Dr.
siders essential to the success of this George Wilson.
technique.
REES ADDRESSES MATH GROl'P
UNIVERSITY HIGH CLUB
WILL SPONSOR DANCE
Prof. E. L. Rees addressed Pi Mil
Epsilon at 4 p. m. last Thursday,
UniverThe Pandora club of the
in Room 109. McVey hall, on "The
sity High school is entertaining Theory of Equation Balances." On
Friday December 8. Dr. John Kuiper. head
with a subscription dance
evening, January 13, in the High of the philosophy department, gave
School gymnasium. The music will a lecture to members of Pi Mu Epbe furnished by the Masqueradera silon, having as his subject "Matheorchestra. Officers of the club are matical Logic." At that time there
'
acting as hostesses of the occasion;
much discussion and Doctor
they are: Tippy Calhoufi, president; Kuiper has been asked to lecture
Lackey attain sometime during second seJane Turner,
Dunn, secretary; and itltty Mulian, mester meetings and to continue
his discussion.
treasurer.

With an Impressive win over the
South Carolina Oamecocks Tuesday
night, the 'Cats demonstrated to
local fans that they are still a great
ball club but Coach Rupp immediately began preparations for the
game with Tennessee Volunteers
which will be played Saturday
night in Knoxville.
The 'Cats who started the game
were let off with a light drill on
foul shooting but the reserves were
pitted
the freshmen
Wednesday afternoon and battled
on fairly even terms
with the cubs
for a short time. Thursday afternoon the Varsity battled the re
serves and looked pretty good. Big
George Yates who starting off rather slowly at the first of the season
has begun to show his old-tiform and is definitely slated for a
regular Job. DeMolsey, unimproved,
will be held in reserve to bolster the
team if any of the starters show
a sign to lag.
The Tennessee team after dropping games to Tulane and the South
Carolina Gamecocks came back last
week and gave the Celtics, great
professional basketball team, a hard
fight only to lose by .two points in
the final seconds of play. Coach
Rupp says the Vols have a much
better team than the one that came
so near to defeating the 'Cats last
year. Four lettermen from last year
are sitting on the bench while four
sophomore sensations perform on
the Orange and White varsity.
In the South Carolina game the
Ruppmen were tired, but showed it
p
shape
little. They will be in
for the Tennesseans. This year the
Knoxville team does not boast a
gigantic center but they have a fast
working smooth combination and
they may not be so easy as the 'Cat
partisans would like to believe.
When a Kentucky team appears
jgainst a Tennessee team, the Vols
are never easy marks.
The exhibition of the 'Cats
against the Gamecocks Tuesday
night was the smoothest they have
given here this season. The competition was stiff as they have encountered this season as the former
Athens Texas stars were well drilled and big.
Another light drill will be given
the Wildcats by Coach Rupp before the team entrains for the Tennessee strong hold. The boys will
leave late this afternoon and return
to Lexington after the game.
Coach Rupp was well pleased with
the performance of all the men
who played in the last game and
especially with the work of his two
elongated stars. Captain Sale and
George Yates who passed well and the whole quintet clicked like a well oiled Swiss watch.

inter-fraterni- ty

against

YWCA

Forms
Luncheon Club
For Commuters

First Meeting of Girls Who
Do Not Live in Halls or

Fraternities, Today
Friday Thirteenth! It may be a
jinx for some people, but not for
those town girls and "commuter"
who are interested in forming a
luncheon club, the latest project of
the campus Y. W. C. A., which will
have its first meeting at noon today in the University commons in
McVey hall.

The charter members of this club,
to which only women students who
do not live in residence halls or
fraternity houses are eligible, will
be guests of the Y. W. C. A. at the
introductory luncheon.
The program which has been arranged will be opened by Marianna
Lancaster, toastmaster. In a short
talk Augusta Roberts will explain
some of the ideas and possibilities
Marie
of such an organization.
Boitnott, music chairman for the
Y. W. C. A., will lead the singing
of some favorite camp songs; Sarah
Whittinghill will be at the piano.
Miss Sarah G. Blanding and Mrs.
Sarah B. Holmes, deans of women
on the campus, will be Introduced
as honor guests for the occasion.
Katherine Jones, president of the
university Y. W. C. A., will be introduced. Each of the members of
the new club will be called on to
introduce herself in the novel way,
that has been arranged by the committee having charge of arrangements for the affair. The program
will be short to accommodate those
having fiftfi hour classes.

tip-to-

fre-

J

Y. M. Will Close

Discussion Group
With Banquet

State Music Group
To Meet Saturday
The Central Kentucky Music
Education association will hold a
meeting at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
January 14, at the Teacup inn,
which is to be followed by the program to be given at 2 p.m. at the

Art center.
There is to be informal playing
and singing and a discussion of
teaching points to be used in the
Also
High School Misic festival.
there will be a book review of one
of the recent books on music education problems.
rne raaangai ouibcio ui muic- head have been invited to give another program such as they gave
before the Kentucky Music Train- in
November.
ing association in

Wednesday In Room 111, McVey
hall.
Doctor Bigge related his observations and experiences while traveling in the Fatherland. According
to Doctor Bigge, there is little direct
contact between the instructor and
the student in Germany, the latter
attending class only when he desires. The absence of luxurious
habits is characteristic of the German mode of living, declared the
speaker, and in this connection he
pointed out that a complete attire
for a girl costs only five dollars.
Contrary to the American conception, automobiles are considered a
luxury there, said the German professor. Taxes on them amount to
$150 per year.
Although beer and wine are plentiful, Doctor Bigge said that he saw
only three intoxicated persons and
they were all American tourists. In
addition, the speaker declared that
he saw the world's larwst brewery
which produces 73.0O0.0O0 quarts of
beer dally, and the greatest bar in
the world, which can serve 800 people on its three floors.
In Austria, whose population has
been reduced from 66 000.000 to
6 000 000 people. Lax tor BlKge ViOnly
sited the College ut Vienna.
the heart of this former great country is left, he said.

I

Students Celebrate Their
Nativity on "Black
Friday"

co-e-

i

January

20.

On Wednesday, January 25, the
university senate will meet and on
the following day. Thursday, January 26 the Board of Trustees of
the University will convene. The
commencement exercises at which
Colonel Callahan of Louisville will
speak, will be conducted at 3 p. m.
Friday, January 27.
Additional Instructions to the instructors Indicate that where examinations are required of candidates
for a degree the quizzes may be held
at regular class meetings. However,
Registrar Glllis announced that students who have grades of C or better may be excused from the final
examination if the instructor so desires.
According to the report given out
by the office of the registrar graduation recommendations must be
made to the Senate on Tuesday,
January 24. Standings mutt be
computed by that time and every
grade must be figured in the final
report. The full
of the
members of the faculty was asked
in compiling the final report
Other important dates announced by tbe committee on arrangements for the mid-yegraduation
included the regular baccalaureate
services which will be conducted at
3 p.m. in the auditorium of the
Training school. The address will
be delivered by Rev. Angus N. Gordon, graduate of the class of 1914,
and, at present, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Shelbyville.
The banquet for the mid-yeclass will be presided over by Keene
Johnson, editor of the Richmond
Register and a member of the class
of 1922. This affair is given by the
alumni and members of the uniThe speaker will
versity faculty.
be R. Miller Holland, a member of
the class of 1908. Mr. Holland is
proseceuting attorney of Owensboro.
The final event of the commence
ment exercises will be the tea at
4:30 p.m. Friday, January 27, given
by President and Mrs. Frank L.
McVey at the residence on Maxwel-to- n
Place. This tea is given following each commencement for the
graduates,
their parents, ana
friends.
The complete commencement
program follows:
Sunday. January 22
2:30 p.m. Baccalaureate procession
forms in the Library oi me
Training School building.
3:00 p.m. Baccalaureate sermon.
Reverend Angus weai uoraon,
ar

ar

PLANS PARLEY

,

ternities

If Today Is Friday, Thirteenth

Black Cat? day. Hoodoo day, Friday 13th! Today's the day that
witches ride forth and spread destruction in their path. Warnings
have been Issued by the federal
government to all students at the
University.
"Don't accept any twenty dollar
bills ofMred by total strangers."
the warning. "They may be counterfeit." University authorities were
about to remind the student body
not to accept any alcoholic liquors
for fear that it may be poisonous.
Anyway, in order to ascertain the
truth concerning all Friday the
Uths, The Kernel is going to conduct a survey to determine whether
students who were unlucky enough
to be born on Black Cat day receive
adequate returns in the form of
birthday gifts. The following eds,
and other forms of college
life testified that their nativity is
beins celebrated on this Friday.
Mary Francis Drever, was born on
January 13. 1908. That makes her.
oh well, old enough to vote.
Frankfort is home, sweet home to
Miss Lreyer.
Jctin Francis Freeman, who is
five yeart younger than our friend
Mary Francis, first saw the light

January 20

A calendar of Important commencement dates has been sent to
instructors on the campus. According to the release the teaching staff
will receive special cards for senior
grades on Monday. January 16.
Grades, Registrar Glllis announced,
will be due in the office at 9 a. m.

With a banquet at 6:15 p. m.
Tuesday at the University Training school the annual discussion
pastor First Presbyterian church
group program conducted by the
of Shelbyville, Training School
C. A. will be closed. The
Y. M.
auditorium.
principal speaker will be Dr. Frank 4:00 p.m. Concert by the Universi
L. McVey, whose topic will be "The
ty Philharmonic orcnesirn.
Value of Discussion Groups." PresiMemorial hall.
dent McVey will be introduced by 5:00 p.m. Faculty Club tea for the
Dick Fuller who was chairman of
of tne graauavuiB
members
the program and who will preside
class and their friends. Faculat the Tuesday night's affair.
ty Club room.
In addition to the address a mu(Continued on Page Four)
program has been arranged.
sical
The guests will be the leaders of
the discussion groups and three
representatives from each organization participating in the program.
The discussion which are annual
events were concluded shortly be- Conference of University Frafore the holidays.
May Be Held;

Happy Birthday to YouEven

Dr. A. E. Bigge, professor in the
German department, who recently
made a trip to Germany, was the
principal speaker at the Engineer- Six.
ing assembly which met at 10 a. m.

Senior Grades Due in Registrar's Office By

PAN -- HELLENIC

ENGINEERS

Fatherland ; Manner in
Which Universities Are
Conducted Is Described

WILL SPEAK
AT BACCALAUREATE

the affair for GORDON

be conducted
Fomrtime during the second semester although the exact date has not
yet been set. It probably will be
formal. O. D. K. sing was postponed from the first date which was
set until January 6. However, negotiations with Cwens, sophomore
women's honorary, resulted in a
second postponement.
contest Is the
The
second annual affair while the sing
postponed by the women will be the
first event of its type according to
members of the sorority. Success
may result in making the affair an
annual occasion.
There will be a meeting of O. D.
K. at 5 p .m. Monday in White
hall.

Sale and Yates Regain Former Style to Satisfaction
of Fans and Coach

quently in recitals throughout Central Kentucky.
H. Overton Kemp is tenor soloist

Speaker Tells of Travels

M. Kane, and Louise Johnson

who are conducting
RUPP IS PLEASED
WITH 'CATS' SHOWING the organizations.
The event will

By MARJORIE SYDNEY WIEST
Two of Lexington's most prominent musicians, Mrs. William H.
Hansen, soprano and H. Overton
Kemp, tenor, assisted by Mrs. E. A.
Cheek at the piano, will present
the second Sunday afternoon musi-cal- e
of the new year, in the Memorial auditorium of the University at
4 p. m. on January 15.
Mrs. Hansen's beautiful soprano
voice has won for her a first-ran- k
position among 'Lexington musicians. She has appeared on various
musical
occasions at University
events and has always delighted
her audience with her splendid artistry. Her appearance as soloist
with the Glee club's concert version
of "Tannhauser" last season was an
outstanding success. She is the
soprano soloist at the Second Pres-

TO

BY UK REGISTRAR

Inter-sororl- ty

John

i

at the First Presbyterian church
and has been actively identified
with musical events in Central Kentucky for a' number of years. He
has appeared as soloist with numerous musical societies and his
fine dramatic tenor voice is always
a delight to his listeners. He was
the tenor soloist with the Unlver- sity Glee club's presentation of the
concert version of "Tannhauser"
last year.
The singers will be assisted at the
piano by Mrs. E. A. Cheek of the
music faculty of Sayre college and
organist at the Second Presbyterian
church.
The fourth part of the program
will be devoted to the love duet
from the third act of "Dido, the
Carthagenlan Queen" by Foster
(Continued on Page Four)

.

DATES RELEASED

Plans are
Other Game To Re Played on the annual O.underway to conduct Calendar of Important GradD. K. Interfraternity
uation Dates Sent to
by
Trip Is Cancelled
sing In connection with the Cwens
Instructors
contest according to
Sewanee

ve

byterian church and appears

II1

te

Plans Are Underway To Hold
Contest Early Next
Semester

Alumni Members
DR. BIGGE SPEAKS
Will Incorporate

ar

Omicron Delta Kappa will hold
meeting at 5 p.m., Monday, January 16, In White hall. All members
are urged to be present.

JL.

H. Overton Kemp and Mrs.
William H. Hansen Will
Present Selections

JOHNSON, TOASTMASTER

Sulzer Featured
In Band Magazine

Men's Student councill will meet
4 p.m. Monday In the Administraremembers
All
tion building.
quested to be present.

Co-opera-

Sunday Vesper

Holland, Graduate of Univer
sity, Class of '08, Will Be
Principal Sneaker at
Alumni Dinner

NEW SERIES NO. 28

193.1

Wli nf ATS I EAVFl Cwens, O. D. K. May
for Sing
AxrTmriVTT wTrTA

"

GRADSTO HEAR Local Soloists
MILLER HOLLAND Will Appear On

nt

Kampus
Kernels

I

TIME IS CONDUCIVE
TO STUDY

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.FRIDAY, JANUARY 13.

VOLUME XXIII

All

OF

EXAMS!

!

of day on a January 13. Being a
commerce student and afflicted
with the hoododo of a Friday 13th,
we Imagine that Prof. R. D. Mc
Intyre assigns John all the extra
outside he can assimilate.
George (Student) Skinner Is iie
of the Wildcat football stars -- no
is celebrating his twentieth birth
day today. What's P. B. K. stand
for George?
William Francis Luther Is the
youngest of those who claim the
13th as a birthday. Hailing from
Hoptown. Bill claims this Friday
as his 18th birthday.
Only one other person in addition
to Barbara Wathen who Insists, ac
cording to records, that she was
born on January 13, 1933, observes
this day as a special occasion. Muss
Katherine Louise Fuller, Lexington,
who was born four years after oops
we almost told is the celebrator.
Happy Boithday to youse. as we
New Yolkers put it. If the evil
spirit of the day does work a hardship on you all (Alubama is our
home) and you receive so many
gifts that they become burdensome
we will be glad to relieve you of a
portion of your hardship, burden
owes privation,
injury, grievance,
care, charge, responsibility, encumbrance drop over to the office
we'll lend your our Webster. Kentucky hospitality, that's all.

Recommended
Melcher

by

Dean

conference comA
posed of fraternities on the University campus may be held sometime
during the second semester if the
recommendations of Dean C. R.
Melcher are carried out. This was
revealed yesterday by a member oi
the Greek union following a meeting of the group held last Monday
night at the Delta Chi house.
According to the Information released bv Dean Melcher members
council of the
of the
university
will arrange for the
case it is decided to hold
event in
program
the conference. A two-da- y
may be scheduled and prominent
fraternity men will be brought to
the campus to address the pledges
and members of the orders. The
entire program will be followed by
dance at which the
a
visiting fraternity men will be
guests of honor.
This plan. Dean Melcher stated,
has met with favor at many schools.
Ohio Wesleyan Is one school where
the plan was tried. According to
the committee In charge, the affair was successful. Sororities cooperated in conducting the meetings.
Dr.
Frank Shepardson, and
Branch Rtckev were among prominent fraternity men who were
brought to the Delaware, Ohio
Separate meetschool to sneak.
ings were held for pledges and actives at the college and th theme
oi the meeting
was "Harmony
Among the Greeks."
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THE KENTUCKY

Page Two

Published

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Managing Idiioi
HH I'ORS
M.iry Jo I.alTcrtv
Joe S. Reiser

:imn R. Minrr
Kcilh Hemphill

ASSISI AN I H)l IORS
Viigiiii.i I ce Monic
l ied M. Mu'iN
Hialx-tl- i
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Society lidilor
Society fdilor

WRI1IRS

RiiIk-i- i

Howard t.. Cleveland

Rinford

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Editor

ASSISI AM MASS Mil IORS
. I).
Mary Carohn Terrell
Palmer

Mi

courlee's hands
are tranquil in
Both mood of grace or
aniic,

Ann llornshy
lien Tavlor

Finite Carrel
Marjoric Mien
Frank AdanH
Grate I,ovctt

V. Miller
II. W. Ilakcr

Sara Del.ong
Agnes Savage

W. Shot well
Mary A. Ilrond
Mary M.Kterson

Florence kcllcy
Frank Rorric
Jack Mav
Arthur Mutli
Judith Chadwiik
I.. Shannon

Slvester Ford
me Hamilton
Hcliv Diimxk
M. Hoaglajul

Siorts Editor

Ralph F.. Johnson
Delmar Adams . .

.

Asst. Sports Editor

SPORTS WRITERS
Henry C. MrCoun
Joe Qiiinn
Gene Lutes
A. Stanley Triikett
'Edward Watts

"

Clolcnian R. Smith

..

them in mij oum
It' t Ihen theij qe
dynamic.

LITERARY
INCONSTANCY
And now, at one,
The clock ticks slow.
And from the lamp
A steady glow
Spreads round to
Permeate my mood.
And stealthily,
As this one's
Footsounds fade
path,
Along the
The smoke has made
An Image
Of you there
Your face smiles out at me,
snow-brig-

finsittrss ifanagcr

i

C. V. ('.oilman

.

Dan F.wing
.

.

.

Circulation Manager

AN APPRECIATION
The orderly manner In which the
crowd vas handled at the South
Carolhw-Kentuck-

y

basketball game

Tuesday night is certainly vorthy
of commendation and a word t ap
preciation to those persons respon- -,
sible for the excellent way in which
the large number of spectators wer
comfortably seated. It was In de '
cided contrast to the handling of
the mass that attended the contest between Kentucky and Ohio

A

ANTI-DOTE- S

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MUSIC AT THE
VERSITY

UNI-

fairs.

Through the efforts of the music
department of the University, which
JEST AMONG US
within last