xt71g15t7v93 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71g15t7v93/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350208  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February  8, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  8, 1935 1935 2013 true xt71g15t7v93 section xt71g15t7v93 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL,

f?EMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

Fowler Adopts Set Used By
Metropolitan Designer For
I
Next Production of the
STUDENTS BUILD SETS

ASSEMBLY CALL
IS REVOKED BY

LAFFOON

RUBY

Til tflRMlll ATP
U lUlllllULn I L
HEATING PLANS

One of the most unique seta teen
on the Guignol theater stage since Engineering College Assists
Building and Grounds
the opening of the little theater
seven years ago has been erected for
Department In
the next production of the little
Project
theater, "The Swan," to be staged
the week of February 11.
The set was adapted by Prank TO CENTRALIZE PLANT
Fowler, director of the little theater
from one by Robert Edward Jones
Plans for a central heating sysfor the New York production of tem are being formulated by the
Bay Tree", and was detvrtment)
buildings
"The Green
of
and
built by Malcolm Shotwell and his grounds with the aid of the College
original set was ac- of Engineering. It is hoped to esassistants. The
claimed the outstanding set of the tablish a new system to replace the
present layout.
season In New York.
The walls are done In faint green.
Under the present system 22 sepThe furniture Is of the French type, arate heating plans provide the
containing a Queen Anne wing heat for the University. These
chair, a group of Louis sofa and plants, scattered among the varichairs, a pair of consoles, and the ous buildings, must be supplied
family coat of arms is magnificentwith coal trucked over from the
University annex, and must be atly done on the mantel piece.
A crystal chandelier hangs In the tended by 18 employees of the
,
center of the room. Decorations of Building and Grounds department.
The proposed central heating
flowers placed in clear glass vases
and bowls show up the set beauti- plant would, according to Supt.
Maury Crutcher of the Building
fully.
The whole set Is very rich In ap- and Grounds department, reclaim
pearance, not extravagant, however, for the University an enormous
In tones of peach, white and pale amount of floor space now taken
I np by boiler rooms and coal bunkgreen.
The cast for "The Swan" follows: ers. It would also eliminate all of
pr. Nicholas Agi
Joe Jordan the dirt and smoke that is a re
George
Randolph Rash sult of the present system, and the
Arsene
Thomas Nichols constant trucking of coal across the
campus to the various buildings.
Princess Beatrice
Cleo Dawson Smith The new plant would save so much
Alexandra
Ruth Dowling Wehle expenditure of time and effort that,
according to Mr. Crutcher, it would
Father Hyancinth
William R. Sutherland pay for itself in 12 to 14 years.
The Engineering College of the
Bymphorosa
Laetltla Gardener
Prince Albert. ...Howard Smathers University Is doing all of the deColonel Wunderlich
J. B. Wells signing and surveying for the pro
Caesar
Walden Greenwell posed plant. It is believed that a
well defined plan will be formulat
Princess Maria Domlnnca
In about five months.
Frances Reid edSupt. Crutcher has written an
Countess Erderly. .Thelma Goodrich
on the planned project for
Harlowe F. Dean, Jr. article
Alfred
February issue of the "KenLackey
Howard Bruce Shepherd the
tucky Alumnus."
Hussars
Bill Huston and Basil OHbert
,

Catholic Club Will

Hear Joseph Barron

DR. McVEY GOES
TO CONFERENCE

';

Audubon Pictures
Will Be Displayed
A rare collection of Audubon
prints will be on exhibit In the main
lobby of the University library for
one week, beginning February 11.
These prints have been secured
from Miss Towles, Henderson, by
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty, for the benefit
of those attending the Garden Center, which is now being conducted
by the bureau of woman's club service of the Department of University Extension.
Audubon, one of the greatest
known ornithologists, did much of
his best work in Henderson, Kentucky. At the present time there Is
Si bill before Congress asking for an
appropriation to erect a momument
to him in Henderson. This should
appeal to every Kentucklan and students and faculty are urged to attend the exhibit, as this may be
their only chance to see these
colored prints.
The prints, which date from 1828
to 1835, were engraved In London
by Havel 4c Havel.

Kampus
Kerneb

WILL RETURN SUNDAY
President Frank L. McVey and
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of the
Graduate schol, left late yesterday
afternoon for Nashville, Tennessee,
to attend the annual meeting of
the Southeastern Conference to be
held February 8 and 9.
Dr. McVey will preside over the
conference for the second time and
A. H. Armstrong, Atlanta, will act
as secretary-treasure- r.
The purpose of the conference,
of which

Dr. McVey was elected

president last year, is to promote
better athletic relations between
the schools in the organization. The
main question before the conference this time will be the continuation of the annual basketball tournament. Another important question will be that of eliminating
freshman football
in the conference. Members will also
purpose to change the date of the
annual meeting from February to
December next year.
The Southeastern conference was
founded two years ago when there
was a division within the Southern
conference because it was too large.
It Is made up of the following
Inter-collegi-

schools:

Kentucky,

Florida,

Ala-

bama, Mississippi, Oeorgla Tech,
Mississippi State, University of the
South, Tulane, Vanderbllt,
and

Auburn.
Doctor McVey and Doctor Funkhouser will return 8unday.

Bacteriologist Is
Heard By Dairymen

NEW SERIES NO. 33

Men's Glee Club
To Give Recital

POSITIVE DESIRE
FOR PEACE SEEN

Sunday, 4 P.M.

IN

DIGEST

POLL

Big Blue Downs Xavier At

Cincinnati, 40-2Georgia Tech
7;

Effort to Force Enactment Of Special InvitationtoIssued Stu- Ninety Thousand Collegians
dent Body
Hear
Primary Law Thwarted
Cast Ballots on World
Vesper Program
By the Governor
Court; U.S. Defense
EXECUTIVE'S ORDER
SIGNED AT ASHLAND

laffoon Returns From Washington and Evades Host
Of Newspapermen

Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 7 (INS)
Rushing back to Kentucky from
Washington and slipping into the
capltol by automobile while reporters surrounded the train, Gov.
Ruby Laffoon today Issued an order
revoking the call for a "revolt"
legislature.
Lieut.Gov. A. B. Chandler, taking advantage of the absence of
the Governor, yesterday Issued the
call for the special session for Friday with the announced purpose of
passing a compulsory primary law
In opposition to Laffoon's wishes.
The Governor's position was further complicated by the fact that
he was authoritatively reported in
Washington to try to square him
self with the administration for

The University of Kentucky Men's
Glee club, under the direction of
Prof. Carl A. Lam pert, will present
a muslcale at Memorial hall at 4
p. m., Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Hansen
will be the guest artist.
The program is as follows:
Alma Mater
Lam pert
Anvil Chorus from II Trov- atore
Verdi
Home on the Range
Gulon
Soprano Solo
Selected
Mrs. W. H. Hansen
8 teal Away
Little David, Play on Your Harp
Glory to that Newborn King
'. Selected
Tenor Solo
John Sweeney
Harp Solo
Selected
Mary Rudlcel
Selected
Tenor Solo
William Conley
Soprano Solo
Selected
Mrs. W. H. Hansen
Anchors A weigh Song of the Navy
Elgar
Land of Hope and Glory
Miss Anno OoodykoonU will be
the piano accompanist and Miss
Elizabeth Hardin will be the organ
accompanist.
Professor Lam pert
has particularly Invited the university student body to hear the reci-

VOTE IS TIED UPON
WORLD COURT ENTRY

To Play

Saturday

....

Little Is Kknown of Georgia

NOTED LECTURER

Tech Team; Is Comprised
Mainly of Sophomores

OPENS SESSIONS

ALABAMA TO MEET
CATS MONDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Mildred Inskeep Morgan Edwards Is Again High Man
Opens Convocation With
With Total of 23 Points
In Xavier Game
Topic "Human Relations
Fresh from their triumph
over Xavier, Coach Rupp'a
The percentage of ballots reOTHER TALKS SLATED
turned in the college "Peace Poll"
conference - leading Wildcats
has already been higher than in
A series of women's convocations
will tackle two more Souththe returns in any past Literary
Digest poll,
figures re- were begun here yesterday after- eastern foes when they meet
leased this week by the periodical noon on the general subject of Georgia Tech Saturday night
show. More than 90,000 students in "Human Relations," by Mrs. Miland Alabama on Monday
115 American collegts and universi
dred Inskeep Morgan, wife of one night, both in the Alumni
ties have already voted in the poll.
Tne vote of the University of of the professors on the Iowa uni- gym.
Similar Voting In England
dicates Possibility Of
World Peace Drive

semi-fin-

In-

al

Kentucky in this late release was versity faculty staff.
Little is known of the strength of
as follows on the seven questions
Yesterday's convocation was upon Georgia Tech except that they are
asked: Leatrue of Nations, yes. 499. the subject of "What it Means to reputed to have a line-ti- p
composed
no, 467; Can the U. S. stay out of Be Emotionally Grown-up- ."
Mon- mainly of promising sophomores.
war? yes, 651. no 234: Will you fleht day and Tuesday the topic will be During the past week they have deif the U. 8. is Invaded? yes, 802, no. continued
of "Emo- feated Oeorgla and Auburn by close
under
si; win you right if the U. 8. is tional Maturity the titles
with Relations to margins. They should provide the
the Invader? yes, 295, no, 670; A the Opposite Bex," and "Continued Wildcats with plenty of opposition
national policy of the largest navy Growth in Personality". Tuesday before the night is over.
and air force? yes, 428, no, 459; govAlabama's Crimson Tide comes
convocation may be turned into
ernment control of munitions, yes, thequestion
box: women students to Lexington with what la potena
821, no, 70; universal conscription
defeating the order sent from
tially one of the strongest squads
Washington to let Kentucky demoof all resources to control profits will be asked to place questions that in the Southeastern circuit. The
during war time, yes, 732, no, 153. they wish to have discussed In Tide's first team Is made up of
crats have a primary Instead of
or tne 90,000 students who have boxes that will be placed In the Sneed, 6 foot 7 inches, at center;
convention.
voted so far, 45,729. or 50.17 per Dean of Women's office and In Whatley, 6 foot 0 Inches and Keller,
Gv. Laffoon left the train at Lex
cent, have advocated entry into the both Boyd and Patterson halls.
6 foot 5 inches, at the guards, and
ington after sending word that he
League of Nations. In individual
Mrs. Morgan said that she did Walker 6 foot 1 inch and McCloud,
had crossed the Kentucky line and tal.
colleges, the vote was split evenly, not like to divide the subject of 6 feet, at forwards. Alabama has
was again Governor. His own car
n
Into three played inconsistent ball all season,
colleges favoring entry "Human Relations"
took him to the state capltol, where
UIjuocu. IIIO VOWS meetings because they were all so but they will be at their best, as
HONORARY
he kept himself from reporters.
in one college was tied.
much a part of one another and usual, against the Kentucky team.
Backers of the Governor asserted
In the first game played at
The recent vote of the Senate that there could not help but be an
that the Governor's order nullifies
"It
the
World
the call for a special session, but
TWO against entry into the In Court; like religion, of the subjects.have re-is Birmingham recently, limit to 'Cats
you can not
n
has lhamonol infOMi-- r
win.
were extended to the
sponsors of the compulsory primary
the poll, the release said. Editorial ligion and Just live right on Sun- During the entire first half, the
bill continued to insist that Laffoon
comment in college papers all
day, It is something that must be Kentuckians had but 11 shots at
has no legal right to rescind the Willie Hughes Smith, Isabel the country has also increased over carried through seven days a week." the hoop. The Tidesmen will be
in
call.
Preston Are Inducted Into enthusiasm, and even when some
Mrs. Morgan's definition of emo- seeking revenge for their previous
The executive order calling off the
were merely
defeat and the contest should be
Theta Sigma Phi At Serv- papersundergraduates tolerant of the tional maturity was
special session was issued from
poll,
of
have respond
It one localthe best of the season on
and
ices Held Monday
here, but had been signed at 4:10
court.
ed with a marked degree of interest. was upon this definition that Mrs. the
a. m. at Ashland.
poll drawing to a close, Morgan divided her speech, elaborWith the
Playing before a crowd of 5,600
Chi chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, j the release pointed out that a du- ating each of the
Shortly after the order was regiswith spectators in the Xavier field
house in Cincinnati, the Wildcats,
tered with the Secretary of 8tate, honorary Journalistic fraternity for plication of the same thing is now examples that gave a definite
Junior and senior women, held its being tried in Great Britain. This
forces obtained
to her subject, especially led by "Big Ed" Edwards, experimid-yeInitiation Monday after- poll, which includes all citizens making it Interesting by the ex- enced little difficulty in subduing
an order from the clerk of the
18 years of age, already shows
Xavier 4Q to 27, in a
Franklin Circuit court enjoining noon in the Woman's building with over League
college professors.
of Nations is advocated amples of
game, Tuesday night, In the Queen
any official from revoking the call the lnltlaton of Willie Hughes 8mKh the
almost unanimously, by about 97
City.
for the session. It arrived at the and Isabel Preston, seniors in the per
cent. This showing for peace
Secretary of State's office after the College of Arts and Sciences.
The Ruppmen started slowly, with
U. K.
Willie Hughes Smith is a graduate in Great Britain indicates possiGovernor's order, but before his
"Big Ed" the only man who could
put on the executive of Henry Clay High school, Lexing- bilities for an organized drive
order had been
seem to locate the hoop. He ac
ton, and entered the University in against war. A similar Doll is also
Journal.
counted for the first 11 points.
the fall of 1931. She has been active being prepared by the French
while Xavier was totaling nine. The
In campus activities including Chi Lague ox Nations society in conBlue team was slightly stale from
junction with the union which fedWill
Delta Phi, Kappa Delta, Cwens,
overwork and found it hard to get
erates the activities of some 100,- Mortar Board, Glee Club, Kernel, vuo
against
Citizenship
Engineering College Member started Musketeers.the brilliant play
men
service
Kappa Delta PI, Pitkin Club, and
of the
Is Elected Secretary And Dave Lawrence put on a nice
The vote on the questions by all
Theta Sigma Phi.
Political Science Professor To Isabel Preston, whose home Is In colleges so far is as follows: League
Treasurer of Engineering floor exhibition and although con
stantly watched, accounted for 7
Ashland, entered the University as of Nations, yes, 45,729, no, 45,425;
Hold Discussion With
Society At Louisville
2,
points. "Big Ed" Edwards was once
a transfer from Randolph-Maco- n
in Can U. 8. stay out of war? yes,
Dr. George Sherrill
nor, 29,376; Fight if U. 8. is In1932. She is a member of the Kernel
Prof. C. 8. Croue, head of the de more the leading scorer with 23
evening. He was
vaded? yes, 76,131, no, 14,924; Fight
for
Dr. John W. Manning, president staff, Delta Delta Delta, and Theta If U.
Metallurgy markers great the
given a
ovation by the entire
S. is the Invader? yes, 16,102, partment of Mining and
of the Southern Political Science Sigma Phi.
Kentucky, was crowd when he was removed from
Mary Carolyn Terrell, president of no, 74,179; A national policy of the In the University of
Association, assistant professor of
to the office of secretary the oontest with about eight minpolitical science, and head of the the organization, oonducted the Ini- largest naval and air force? yes,
utes remaining in the second half.
Bureau of Governmental Research tiation which was followed by a 33,870, no, 58,025; Control of mu- and treasurer of the Kentucky So14 of
made
at the University, will go to At- dinner in honor of the initiates nitions by government? yes, 83,863, ciety of Professional Engineers at The Wildcats during good night. their
16 foul tries
the
lanta, Georgia, to attend the In- which was given at Wellington no, 8,513; universal conscription of their recent meeting in the Brown
8.
stitute of Citizenship on February Arms, where the actives, new mem- all resources? yes, 74,988, no,
hotel in Louisville on Tuesday,
14 and IS. The Institute will be bers, and several alumnae were enheld at Emory university.
tertained.
This volume of returns would February 5.
Other officers who were elected
Dr. Manning and Dr. George
Miss Terrell presided for the after-dinn- seem to Indicate that American unat the recent meeting are J. 8.
Sherrill, head of the department
program which consisted of dergraduates are thinking seriously Watkins, consulting engineer; Lexof Economics and Government at
a and universally about current ington; president; B. M. Brigman,
a welcome by the
Clemson college, will hold a disevents, according to the release.
Dean of the
cussion on. Resolved: "That the short talk by Virginia Nevlns, an Evidence of this is the fact that first
short ballot is mare democratic than alumna, and informal speeches by 90,000 out of the 300,000 originally Speed Scientific School, Louisville;
AGE IS NO DRAWBACK
W. M. Caye, Louisville, second
the long ballot."
the two initiates. Those present were solicited students have already reThe discussion will be held on Willie Hughes Smith, Isabel Preston, turned their ballots and that the
Mar lan na, Pa., Feb. 7 (INS)
Members of the staff of the colFebruary 14, at 10 a. nx, with Dr.
Manning taking the affirmative Mary Carolyn Terrell, Betty Boyd, poll. itself is sponsored by univer- lege of engineering who attended Miss Sophia Zove, 102, hoped today
the meeting were D. V. Terrell, L. to become an American citizen beside. In the afternoon of the same Mary Chick, Margaret Foster, 8arab sity students.
8. CBannon, C. S. Crouse, W. J. fore death sealed her lips. The
day, Dr. Manning and the leaders Bowling, Miriam Rosen, ' Virginia
d
woman who was bam
Carrell, R. D. Hawkins, E. A. Buof the Institute will have an open
Bosworth, Jane Hamilton. Virginia
Of
reau, Brinkley Barnett, M. W. in Mudlock, Austria, in December,
conference on the political prob1832, filed an application for first
Bee be, P. C. Emrath, A. L. ChamNevlns, and Lucy Jean Anderson.
lems of the South.
bers, J. W. May, E Shaver, M. J. papers at the United States NatuCrutcher, R. C. Porter, T. A. Kan-dal- l, ralization bureau in Pittsburgh. In
Building
two years, she will be permitted to
and C. O. Mock.
KENTUCKY ACHIEVES WOULD
file application for second papers
and can become a citizen shortly
Possibilities of establishing a fund
before her 105th birthday.
on
AGRICULTURE for the Student Union building dls Sorority Bid Day
the .University campus was
Noon WAS, MEASURE
Held
cussed by Omlcron Delta Kappa,
INTRODUCED.
honorary leadership fraternity, at
That Kentucky, with its diversified? co. Just now several countries are Its regular meeting yesterday. Ap Bid Committee Is Presided
Washington, Feb. 7 (INS) Conagriculture, is looked to by many striving to perfect a tobacco rela polntments to various committees
Over By Dean Blanding
gressional attention was turned towas made during the session.
people for the latest Information on tively free from nicotine. The Kenday toward national preparedness.
and Mary Heizer
Through the cooperation of ODK
scientific agriculture, is evinced by tucky Experiment station has exSeven bills were Introduced in the
the thousands of requests received tensive tests running on
and the National Association of
The second sorority bid day at Senate by Senator Clark (D) of
tobaccos.
College Unions, an organization of
annually for bulletins and circulars nicotine-fre- e
twenty-fiv- e
Kentucky stock breeding, especialmembers composed of the University was held yesterday Missouri, one to give the President
of the College of Agriculture and the
ly light horses, sheep and cattle, colleges erecting Student Buildings, at noon in the office of the Dean power to draft men. take over in.
Experiment station.
dustrlal enterprise and control maof Women.
Russia, with Its nationalised mass has impressed the peoples of many and of which the University is an
The bids were submitted to a terial resources in event nf
production program for agriculture, lands. England, France, Germany, associate member, a collection of
Clark's bills also provide for the
asks for bulletins on mechanised Sweden, Holland and Italy are some pictures will be on display in the committee presided over by Dean formation of new agencies in case
Commons again this Blandlng and Mary Heizer, presifarming tractors, threshing ma- of the countries to take notice of University
of war which would be empowered
dent of the Women's
chines, potato diggers, plant setters, the research work in animal diseases week.
to pass on security flotations, inThese pictures, showing Interior Those pledged and their sororities sure American commerce agaliut
bluegrasa harvesters, and devices being done at the Experiment staand exterior views of Student follow: Alpha Delta Theta, Reva hazards
and equipment used in growing and tion.
war, and help finance
The work with soils, their build- Union Buildings throughout the Sexton, Ashland: Alpha Gamma Industry of
tobacco.
curing biiih-graneeded to help the nation's
crop rotation, country, are the second in a series Delta,
ing maintenance with
Katheilne Flanery, San cause.
China, Japan and other Oriental use of fertilizers, erosion control, to
Antonio, Tex.; Mabel Paytou, Horse
be displayed.
on
countries request publications
limestone phosphate
Cave; Janet Deadlier, Cynthlana;
raising, fruit growing, dis- applications ofis likewise of Interest
poultry
Alpha Xi Delta, Lorene Enoch, NO GOOD
like,
BEUAVIOB PAROLE I
ease and insect control and mar- and the countries, especially where
Burnside; Ruth Katsenberger, Ft.
to many
keting.
somewhat similar to KenThomas; Chi Omega, Mary Ellen
conditions
London. Ont. Feb.
fmsi
Literature about tobacco grow- tucky prevail.
Saunders, Mlllersburg; Delta Delta Still proclaiming his
Innocence, Da- ing, curing, stripping and selling Is
Delta. Alice Coppedge, Middleport, vmj jueuur today
Every phase of farming and
awaited removal
sought by Japan, British India, ItaN. Y.; Elizabeth Jones, Louisville; to Kingston
that is a subject of
penitentiary where he
ly, Greece, Turkey, Hungary,
and investigation at the
Delta Zeta, Mary Elizabeth Curtis,
Registration figures had Liberty; tyary Louise McKenna, must serve 15 years following hi
Russia, Canada and Cuba. Experiment station, has been found
conviction yesterday
on charges
Jumped to a total of 2.623 at the
The development of the ridge ventilLexington;
Kuppa Delta, Helen uiiAuig irom uie kidnaping of
of value, not only to the people of
John
ator, and the use of the hygrometer Kentucky and other states, but to end of Wednesday afternoon's
Chlpman, Louisville;
8. La bait. Meiaiier a luaud gud-t- y
enrollment period, according to
and other methods of curing have those of practically every country.
Hancock, Foster; Jean Abel, Lexon three counts: kidnaping, 1regisattracted attention the world-rounington; Kuppa Kappa Gumma,
Likewise, the Kentucky College of figures released from the
um aiieuuon and aimed robbery.
Judging from requests for literature. Agricu:ture's extension methods of trar's office at noon yesterday.
Pauline Wilmott, Danville; Mildred Ou each he drew a
senopportunity will be given
Webb, Lexnigton; Dorolhy MeCam-nns- tence, to be served concurrently.
Many lands want information about carrying Information directly to the to Final
lute eiilianU between 2:30 and
Versailles; Zeta Tau Alpha, Because of the three sentences
tobacco soils, the use of commercial farm snd the farm home, have been
3 30 p. m. Monday, February 11.
he
Lucy Ray, Frankfort; Ruth
fertilizers, and the deve.opment of so successful as to attract wide atwill be unable to shorten his term
Lexington,
new and unproved strains of tobac- - tention and adoption.
tUiouh paroie for good behavior.
fifty-seve-

FRAT

INITIATES

over-lappi-

Mk-i-

g,

g,

sub-topi- cs

well-play-

PROFESSOR

Manning

RECEIVES

Attend
Meeting

POST

82,-28-

16,-47-

f...................,.,

er

toast-mistre-

News Flashes

i,

ss,

gray-haire-

Establishment
Fund For Student
Planned

WIDE FAMEJN

.,.

Thursday

ed

Short Course Members Bring
Session To Close At
Ag College

H. B. Morrison, Instructor In bacteriology of the University of Kentucky, addressed the members of the
dairy short course Wednesday on
"Bacteriology of Cream." The course
la being held at the dairy products
building, and continued through

Thursday.

O lei in Young, Louisville, of the
state board of health, spoke on
"Plant and Cream Station Sanitation," and Prof. Morrison made a

second address on "Time Delivery
of Cream as it Affects Butter QualCwens Invites all freshmen girls ity." The first feature of the afterentering the University for the tint noon was a laboratory period on the
tune tills semester, to a tea given in examination of experimental butter,
their honor from 4 to p. m., Mon- conducted by J. O. Barkman,
professor of dairy manufacday in the Woman's building.
Unl-verbl- ty

Notice to all members: The Patterson Literary Society will hold a
fleeting on next Monday night at
7:30 p. b. in the Staff room of the
University library. Members are re
Quested to be present.

KENTUCKY

ar

Cathedrals and Their Architecture" Will Be SubPresident Is Accompanied By
ject Of Speaker
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser To
Joseph Barron, Instructor In the
Southeastern Meet
art department of the University,
At Atlanta
guest

speaker at the
will be the
University of Kentucky and Transylvania college Catholic club at
10:30 a. m. Sunday In the Red
Room of the Lafayette hotel.
'
Mr. Barron will give an Illustrated lecture on "Cathedrals and
Their Architecture." All Catholic
students of the University are
urged to attend this meeting. A
special invitation Is Issued to Catholic students entering school for the
first time this semester.
Robert Moloney, president of the
club, will preside at the meeting.
Rev. Father George O'Bryan, chaplain of the club, will introduce the
speaker.
This will be the second meeting
of the club at the Lafayette hotel.
The past two meetings have been
breakfast meetings at the homes of
Lexington members.

BASKETBALL GAME
SAT., FEB. 9

SOS

r

,

ft '
T

U.K.-GA.T- ECII

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935

Unique Set Built for 'The
Swan To Open Monday
Little Theatre

OF

TO

turing.
8. A. Postle, chief of the Cincinnati division of the U. S. food and
drug administration, also spoke
during the afternoon session. His
subject was "The Federal Butter
Improvement Program."

de

New Registration
Figures Released

'

home-makin-

Ygo-Slav-

rest-arc-

1-

d,

ar

h.

How-boiha-

* Best Copy
The Kentucky Kernel
nmiJAHKI) ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Mrmtwr

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Pis

"a nwriiHt

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UNIVERSITY
KHfTUCKT. LKXINOTON
OF Til

DINTB

8:Mcrlption

stu- Or

Trar. Butfrrd a
Kj.. Postoffloa As Stroud
Class Mall Matter

lino

Llt)fton.

HERE 8HA.LL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIOHTS MAINTAIN
tilttir-ln-Chl-

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"SOTWY" DATED SHANNON
FRTTZ BORRIES

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snrrcms

ASSooiATB

John St. John
Taylor
Norman Oarllnf
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Delmar Admi
Bill Mrrl
Jo Blacktnan
LKrrorji Mlfor
WHAXFrl
DOROTHY
AH ANDKRSONAlll.
tit. fdllof
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BCTTIB BOSWORTH
SncMf tiltor
VILUI H. 8MTTH
Attt. Soetott ttitof
WArtOY BBOKER
WRTTEPS
Mary Chick
Btty Anne Panlnton
nir.tH-t-

h

rrances Smith

Krltvl

A.

Kmlne Payne

Inrln

BUII

Mildred

rtatnn

Editor

WRITERS
Mary Rr

SPECIAL
Cameron Ooffman
THOMAS ATKINS
ASSISTANT
Ed Lancaster
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NEWS

Newt Editor
EDITORS

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McNasto
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Lelle Scott
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C T. Hertsncr,
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Frances Reld
Elizabeth Milliard
Lawrenoa Edmonson
Burton Levy
Mary E. Earle
Henry Wileos:
Edmund Thompson
JAY

John Christie
Betty A. Pennlugton
Woodford Webb
Raymond Hathrem
Raymond St. John
Thomas Wagner
Belmont Ramsey

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Sd'tor
SPORTS WRITERS
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Q'imn
Max Lancaster

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Walter Rehm
ERNTB SHOVE

TECHNICALITY
Georgetown

College's

Board

of

Trustees' disagreement with the
executive board of the Association
of Kentucky Baptists over the religious credentials of Dr. Henry N.
Sherwood to continue as the president of that Institution, Is most
distressing.

The latest developments of the
controversy revealed that the sum of
$8,000 annually will be withdrawn
from the resources of the college
because Doctor Sherwood has, not
been Immersed in baptism by a
minister of the Baptist faith.
While this sum does not threaten
the existence of the college, It does,
we fear, hinder what heretofore has
been an efficient and smooth-runnin- g
small Institution. Where the
tremendously
Important task: of
teaching Is concerned. Is it really
Worth while to jeopardize its
over technicalities?
All Christians are striving toward
the same end, and it appears to be
rather superfluous to take issue over
such an interpretation of the requirements of the denomination in
well-bei-

question.

Friday, February 8, 1935

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TAje Two

Doctor

Sherwood, apparently, Is rendering extremely satisfactory service to the college, and
his associates have expressed a
desire to continue with him as their
leader. The Kernel sympathizes with
the students of Georgetown College
and sincerely hopes that the matter
will be settled to the satisfaction of
all concerned within the near future.

Dally New received a telegram from
Margaret Bradlpy, Junior at Vassar
College. VMsar'i prom, she wired.
was to be the night after Yale's 8he
suspected that the New Haven party
would put a crimp In the Vassar
dance, and she hinted that Yale
could postpone Its affnlr.
In replying, Horsey said that If
Miss Bradley would bring hrr "gals"
down to New Haven Friday nlpht he
would guarantee that every Vassar
girl "will return to Vassar with one
of the Ells in tow on Saturday".
Evidently Miss Bradley agreed with
Vassar's president. Dr. Henry Noble
MacCrarken, who once ranked Yale
men "among the worst" In "lack of
manners in regard to liquor," because she dubbed Yale's attitude as
8he blandly
"very unchlvalrous".
stated that Yale men could stay
away from Vassar If they pleased
because "there are plenty of others
to be had."
However, this reply did not help
matters, and the dates still con
flicted, so the Vassar girls pulled
"the old army game". All men, they
reasoned, like to think of women as
the "weaker sex": consequently they
sent another message pleading that
unless Yale's prom date was changed,
the constitutions of "hundreds of
beautiful girls" would be undermined
by festivities
on two successive
nights.
Well, you know the story ends.

loaded their machine guns,
ttien advanced, squatting and crawling In approved military fashion.
Dismayed and unprepared for
battle, the Bourgeois forces ducked
behind parked automobile, and from
barricades of cars fell back to the
edge of the woods adjoining the airport, but the menacing machine
guns still drew near.
One by one the Square Dealers
straggled out on the field and surrendered. A few, Including Bourgeois,
ducked into the woods and escaped
Only one casualty marred the record
a Square Dealer was seriously
wounded by the accidental discharge
o