xt71ns0kt978 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71ns0kt978/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320318  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 18, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 18, 1932 1932 2013 true xt71ns0kt978 section xt71ns0kt978 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

KAMPUS KAT
STEALTHY PROWLER UNCAGED MONDAY, MARCH 11

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XXII

CHANGE IN RUSH
RULES APPROVED

BY

PAN-HELLEN-

COLORFUL KAMPUS
KAT WILL APPEAR

19.12

NEW SERIES NUMRER

TEA TO
OPEN WEEK OFFICIALLY

PAN-HELLENI- C

Two Days of Silence Will Re
Followed Ry Six Days of
Concentrated Rushing
New rules which will change materially the rushing procedure of the
10 Greek
letter sororities on the
campus were adopted at a meeting
counof the Woman's
cil yesterday afternoon In Patterson
hall. Although the new plan must
be approved officially by the university Senate, It Is not thought probable that that body will fall to pass
on It. Marlanna Lancaster, president
council, stated
of the
yesterday.
The most Important change in the
plan is that beginning with the fall
rushing period in September, more
than two weeks will elapse between
the opening of school and bid day.
This will allow rushees to consider
more fully their choices, whereas
previously, bid day was held only
a week after school opened.
tea, which ofThe
ficially opens rush week, under the
new plan will be attended only by
four members of each sorority, the
representatives
two
and two others, and by all new
Under
women at the university.
the old plan all members of the
sororities attended the tea.
tea
Following the
five days will be set aside as "tea
days." Two sororities will entertain each day and will draw for the
date. No entertainment will be held
on two days following this period
and previous to the period of concentrated rushing.
The six days of concentrated rushing will be divided into alternate
"date" and "party days," at the
conclusion of which the official bid
day will be held. No change in this
part of the rushing program has
been made, but as before, the
mshees will be called to the office
of the dean of women, where they
indicate their choices of sororities.
The new rules will go into effect
to September with fall pledging.
ic

ic

ic

ic

ic

The program:

September
Monday,
opens.
Wednesday, September

12

School

14

ic

tea.
Thursday to Tuesday, September
15 to 20 tea days.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sep- tonber 21 and 22 No entertaining.
Friday, September 23 to and in
eluding Thursday, September 29
Concentrated rushing; alternate
date and party days.
Friday, September 30 Bid day.
During the period of rushing ac
tivities no fraternity women will be
allowed to live in the residence hails.
Approval of the new plan by Miss
. Sarah O. Biandlng, dean of women,
was given previous to its final consideration by the Pan -- Hellenic
council.

U. K. WOMEN ARE
ASKED TO VOTE

Official Notice

Vibrant with color, The Kampus
Kat, humorous publication of 81gma
Delta Chi, national Journalistic fra
ternity, will stalk forth Monday, a
clrcumamblen achromatlzer of blue
Monday. It is especially recommended for reading in class. Buy
ono copy and dull Monday lectures
will whizz by Just like Major
going to a fire.
the registrar that the petitioners
Numbering 16 pages, or more, or
have at least a university standfewer. The Kat will be sold by the
ing of one (1) for the previous
most beautiful and all other memsemester and have been stubers of Theta Sigma Phi, and the
dents at the university for not
price will be 10 cents per copy Kat.
less than four (4) nor more than
And It's dirt cheap, gentlemen, it's
six (6) semesters.
dirt cheap. Even if it weren't cheap,
(Signed) CLARENCE YEAGER
it would still be dirt.
Secretary, Student Board of
One half of the cash proceeds
Publications
from the sale of The Kat will be
given to the Student Loan fund.
So don't hesitate to borrow a dime
to buy one; you're paying it back
by making the purchase, and, presto,
the debt Is wiped out. Help the Student Loan fund and you help your1
self. And The Kernel advertisers.
The editors are departing from
g
their quondam spiel used tn
Men's Student Council Passes
organ
the
Resolutions, Requesting
of Sigma Delta Chi. In short, they
do not swear that this is the best
That Social Season
Kat ever published. No, sir; it's
Begin Earlier
Just the best since that one published once when Professor Port-mathe censor, was out of town. VOTING OIANGE MADE
A preview discloses that The Kat
Criticising the crowded condiis chuckle-fu- ll
of good, clean humor
this time. Well, good, anyhow. So tions of the social calendar during
full is it that here is one that the spring semester
and the lack of
couldnt get in:
He: Come go auto riding with me any events in the early part of the
tonight.
fall term, the men's student counCo-eCant; I've got a sprained cil at their monthly meeting at 4
ankle.
That wasn't very good, of course, o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
but the d was, so that balances Administration building passed a
things up. The writer showed it to resolution requesting that the openThe Kat editors but they laughed ing date on the social calendar be
at it. Said it was worth many a
cachinnatlon, but there was no advanced. If the senate approves
will
double entente to It, and, there- the resolution, the activities
fore, they could not use it.
begin at any time after October 1,
anonymous poetaster, who has
An
of Thanksgiving,
as has
since fled to Oeorgia, has contribut instead
ed a batch of runic ditties to en- been the case In the past.
In consideration of the prevailliven The Kat still further. Some
of the ads have been changed, too, ing conditions, the change in date
was expected to relieve some of the
tf you care for that.
New talent added to the force congestion of dance dates existent
publishing The Kat this time gives this semester.
The earlier comit a sine qua non that establishes mencement of activities would aid
as a criterion for future Kats. the newer students In becoming
it
In All Oop Baxter, with his rustic acquainted with university affairs
humor, Ubben Addem Wachs, with and also would reduce the need for
his bucolic witticisms, and Kistan the dances that are held each year
unectar Kingsbury, who recalls by organizations not connected with
other persons' jokes, the editors the university.
of minions
have an aggregation
are In addition to the social calendar
whose printed effervescings
council also reguaranteed to convulse with veri- consideration, the which previously
called its ruling
table ventral laughter even those gave the freshman representative a
professors whose stipends were reduced the greatest by the state voting power. After considerable
discussion of the constitutionality
highway commission.
A radical Innovation in The Kat of the previous action, which was
is the departure from the former passed last semester, It was decided
as unconstitutional and
screeds and lengthy disquisitions. finally
The new number is consecrated to stricken from the minutes. This
snappy, question and change again makes the position of
the rapid-firanswer, and sententious types of the freshman member an advisory
humor. They are more easily grasp- one, as it was intended originally in
the constitution.
ed by the rapid reader.
Finally, it Is recommended that
purchasing Kats take
customers
care that they do not fall into the
hands of children or Y. W. C. A.
members. They would neither unSea-gra-

ve

SOCIAL CALENDAR
MAY OPEN OCT.

bally-booin-

mirth-provoki-

n,

d:

co-e-

e,

Observatory To Be
Open Monday Nights

derstand nor appreciate the

Mortar Board Requests That tents.
IndiJunior, Senior
cate Choice of 15 Outstand- MEN
ing Juniors

con-

Co-E- ds

COMPLETE

'32 RIFLE

SEASON
Mortar Board, honorary fraternity for senior women, has released
a list of all Junior women in the
university with the request that Varsity and R. O. T. C. Teams
Engaged in Matches with
from this list Junior and senior coeds Indicate the IS whom they con79 Schools and Universi
sider the most outstanding.
ties
Ballots for voting will be found on
another page of The Kernel, and
The regular season for the varsity
the votes will be collected at noon
Saturday. Campus opinion will be and R. O. T. C. rifle teams, which
factor in selecting the list of began January 4. ended last week,
Mortar Board pledges which will be according to information released by
made public May Day. Bases of the military department. During
In the sorority
membership
are the season the two teams engaged
scholarship, leadership, and service. in matches with 79 schools and uniThe ballot box will be placed in versities. O.
T. C. team fired in the
The R.
tbe poRtofflce.
The list of all Junior women from Hearst Trophy championship matchwbich the selection Is to be made: es, the results of which have not
been announced, and finished sixth
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Frances Alderson, Mary Ambrose, in the Fifth Corps area championNora Lee Amis, Sue Dlckerson An- ship matches. The season's total for
na, Mary Jo Armstrong, Edna Back- the varsity team was 73 victories,
by
er, Elizabeth Baker, Margaret Bald- eight defeats, and five victories paralso
win. Louise Ban. Frances Boyd default. The varsity teamRifle assoBethel, Eleanor H. Brlggs, Pauline ticipated in the National
in
Brisker, Pansy E. Brown, Hazel T. ciation championship matches, five
Bryan, Mary E. Bryan, Mary Eliz- which It tooknofirst place with
abeth Bryan, Patty Lee Buchanan, victories and the defeats. season Is
Although
regular
Joan Carlean, Dorothy Compton, over, the varsity team will go to
Margaret Ferguson Coons, Mrs.
Cincinnati, Friday and Saturday,
Comley Cox.
March 18 and 19, to engage the
Frances H. Davis, Kathryn M. teams of the Fifth Corps area. This
Davis, Eleanor Dawson, Nell Dish-ma- Is the first time that such a trip
Clara England, Zola Eversole. has been undertaken.
Prince
Martorle Faulkner, Mary
The men who during the season
Fowler, Cora Alice Francis. Mattie have constituted the varsity and R.,
Morton Franklin, Evelyn CI. Frey-ma- O. T. C. teams are Allen, Brennan,
Pauline Gall, Anita Gardner. Carter, Chapman, Chinn, Cotlman,

Students and Genera Public
May View the Planets
Through Telescope
Due to the large number of requests received from both students
of the university and the general
public, to be allowed to visit the
astronomy observatory, Dr. H. H.
Downing of the astronomy department has announced that the obser
vatory will be open from 7 until 9
o'clock each Monday night, at
which time all who wish to visit
the building and look through the
telescope may do so.
Among the objects which are being viewed at the present time are
the moon, the planets Venus and
Jupiter, Jupiter's satellites, and the
Orion nebula.
The observatory is one of the
newer buildings on the campus.
and when all of the equipment that
has been planned for is installed.
It will be one of the most modern
of the small observatories In this
country.
Only during the past semester,
the Installation of the telescope and
machinery for revolving the dome
was completed, and the observatory
opened to two classes of astronomy
at the university.

n.

Annual To Contain
Individual Index

n.

Inaugurating a new custom, the
1932
Kentuckian will contuln an
individual Index as well as an in

Va-lerl-

Louise Oeorge. Nelva Giles, Neva
Giles. Jane Stewart Glvens. Norlne
Oordon. Puullne Gordon, Betty H.
Oreaves.
Florence Hardwick, Iris K. Hart-lnMrs Mary Davis Hays, Helen
r.
Gould Ifollan. Sister Rachel
Elizabeth T. Howard, Christine
Innings. Isabel I. Isgrlg, Sullle C.
Johnston, Winnie P. Johnston
Katherlne Jones. Merle Justine.
Dorothy Kelly, Judith Key, Ruth
Klabunde, Mary Jo Lafferty, Helen
T Lamb. Norma Lambert.
(Continued on Page 4)
g.

Fades, I. C. Evans, Ewlng, Florence,
Ford, Knox. Panish, Perry. Rogers,
Wachs, Wallace, and Williams.
Eades is captain of the varsity team
and I. C. Evans Is captain of the
R. O. T. C. team.

Hos-me-

til

IGNOL TKVOI TS

Trvouts for the next Oulgnol play.
"Rebound." will be held between 3
and 5 o'clock this afternoon at the
campus little theater. The cast calls
for five female and seven male
ch&ructers.

dex of organizations. According to
an announcement by Frank Stone,
editor of the annual, the index will
be arranged alphabetically and will
indicate the pages on which pictures of Individuals may be found.
The individual
index is being
compiled this week and It is estimated that approxmately 1400 names
will appear in these panes.
The
names of all students whose pictures appear In the annual will be
followed by the page numbers on
which their pictures apiH-ar- .
I. C.
Evans, assistant editor of the yearbook and Russell Gray are In charge
of arranging of the Index.

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IN

Pictures Will He Printed In
Feature Section of

Convocation

The Board of Student Publications hereby calls for petitions
for the positions of editor and
business manager respectively of
the 1933 Kentuckian, said petitions to be in the hands of either
the secretary of the board or the
head of the department of Journalism not later than Wednesday noon, March 23. These petitions each must be signed by 35
bona fide Junior students and
accompanied by certificates from

4.1

DYER, KERCHEVAL WIN .STATE TOURNEY
POPULARITY CONTEST; GETS UNDER WAY

Contest Winner

IC

At Any Rale, Jokes Will Re
Decidedly Oft
New Regulations Will Re Sent
Color
To University Senate For
By A. A. DAUfillERTV
Approbation

T

FRIDAY, MARCH IS,

The occasion of the celebration In honor of Ooethe Is the
100th anniversary of his death.
Ooethe was born August 28,
1749 In Frankfort, Germany, and
died In 1832.
The program:
poem by Goethe,
Talisman,
music by Schumann
Men's Olee
club
The Violet, vocal solo, poem by
Ooethe, music by Mozart Miss
Josephine Parker
Address. "The Goethe Centennial" Rabbi Lawrence Kahn
None But the Family Know,
poem by Goethe, music by
Girls' double trio
The Earl King, vocal solo,
poem by Ooethe,
music by
Schubert Mrs. L. L. Dantzler
Soldier's Chorus from the opera "Faust," music by Gounod
Men's Glee club

GYM

Blue Devils and Ashland Girls.

Annual

"The Ooetho Centennial" U the
subject of an address to be given
by Rabbi Lawerence Kahn, of
Ashland avenue temple, at the
March convocation at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning in Memorial
hall, under the auspices of

ALUMNI

Seeded Teams. Are

Down-

Jane Dyer, a Junior, and Ralph
ed in First Round
Kercheval. a sophomore, both In
the College of Agriculture, were se- WINNING TEAMS WILL
lected as the most popular students
HE GIVEN TROPHIES
on the campus, according to the results of the Kentuckian popularity
contest, announced Thursday morn- Finals in Both Divisions Will
ing. Although the contest ciosed at
Be Plaved Saturday
5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the
Night
sales campaign will continue for a
limited time.

The photographs of the winners
sent Immediately to the engravers and a
picture of
d
the most popular
and the
most popular man student will be
Included In the feature section of
the annual. Arrangements
have
will be

full-pa-

co-e-

By NORBFRT
Thirty-tw-

o

CAMPBELL
teams, representing

16

regions of the state, gathered in
Lexington for the 14th annual Kentucky High School basketball tournament Wednesday afternoon.
Drawings for the positions In the
tournament were held In the Alumni gymnasium of the university, un- Ner whose auspices the tourney Is
held.
In the final rame on the night's
In
program, .Wnport, champion
the Tenth Region, defeated Cory-do- n
suIB.
28 to
Newport wa
perior throughont, and Corydon
never threatened m any stage of

been made with College Humor for
the publication of the pictures of
the winners in the Collcgate. Hall
of Fame section of that magazine.
Miss Dyer, the daughter of Mrs.
Is
Willis Blue Dyer. Monranfield
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, secretary of SuKy. student
JANE DYER
pep organization: a member of Pit-- ;
kin club. Home Economics club, and the fraca.
Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary
Actual play in the tournament
home economics sorority.
During got under wav yesterday morning
year at the university Miss when Louisville Male High school
her first
Dyer was winner of the freshman and Dry Ridge, champions of the
scholarship cup.
seventh region, had the honor of
Ralph Kercheval, Lexington, se- opening the tournament. From then
lected as the outstanding man stu- on, until 9 o'clock, games were in
dent, is a member of Delta Tau progress in the gymnasium.
Only one upset featured yesterDelta social fraternity, president of
wie supnomore cia.ss, a memDer oi day's play, and that was the defeat
Descendants of AH Peoples
Birmingham winners of the
was
the varsity football
Phi Beta Will Present p rO- - chosen to nlav the team, and male that region, handed Coach John
Flaunt the Shannon
first
lertflinir
gram in Observance of role In Strollers' spring production, Heber's Blue Devils. The Devils,
of Ireland
although they had only a fair sea"Good News".
Palm Sunday: Is 18th
By Joan Carigan
According to the final tabulation son on the court, were conceded an
in Series
to enter the second
of votes In the contest, Jane Dyer even chance tournament.
Saint George for the English, St.
round of the
Genevieve for the Parisian, and St. BARITONE GUEST ARTIST
Paris Much Favored
whUe
Patrick for the Irish on every day
Paris High school, champions in
place went to Elizabeth Jones, Kap- the Central Kentucky Conference.
except March 17.
Phi Beta, honorary and profes- pa Delta, who had a total of 955
are considered one of the favored
On the day set aside to be sacred sional musical and dramatic socie- votes. Millie Nelson, Delta Delta teams
that has more than an even
to the memory of the plucky little ty, will present the 19th and last Delta, was third with 590 votes.
chance to come through the tourThe total number of votes cast ney with colors flying. The GreyIrish saint, he belongs, not merely musicale of the season at 4 o'clock
for men
to the race to whom he went as a Sunday afternoon,
in Memorial cheval, students was, Ralph Ker- hounds employ a slow break of1.320: Hugh Adcock, 1.100; fense built along the idea of blockmissionary, but to all the world, hall. The program will consist of
ing out the opposing guards.
and Bennie Martin, 975.
besacred numbers appropriate to the
and in unison all nationalities
The contest closed at 5 o'clock
The tourney will close Saturday
come "wearers o' th' green.'
celebration of Palm Sunday. Mr. Wednesday
afternoon and votes night with the playing of the final
games in both the girls and boys
The
of the uni- Richard Allison, baritone, will be were tabulated immediately.
The eds and
committee who made the complete divisions. All games will be played
versity were not slow yesterday to the guest artist.
and final accounting was composed in the Men's gym.
pay tribute to the humble shamrock.
Emily
After the final games the followIts verdant color decorated each fraternity,Hardin, president of the of Charles Unger, Elden Evans,
has been active in ar- Evelyn Treabess, and Mary Carolyn ing trophies will be presented:
loyal Irish heart, and nodded braveranging the concert. Soloists ap- Terrell.
Boys Championship trophy, given
ly through the rain.
pearing on the program
will
be
A statement by Charles
Unger, by the Athletic association of the
The almost legendary personage Loretta Bltterman and Elizabeth
Kentuckian circulation manager, university.
to whom all this celebration Is Hardin, organists,
Mary Ann was made as follows:
Girls Championship trophy, given
dedicated is said to have been born O'Brien, harpist. and
"Personally, I was very well satis- - by the Athletic association of tl
in Scotland, In 372, but England,
program:
The
fied with the contest: I think a university.
France, and Wales also lay claim to Organ Prelude
Selected representative group of candidates
trophy, present- Boys Runner-u- p
the honor of being his birthplace.
Elizabeth Hardin
was selected. Anyone who desires ed by the Sutlffe Company.
Legend is capricious, and while she
Glrls Runner-u- p trophy, given by
(Continued on Page 4)
gives the character of St. Patrick, Chorus:
the Athletic association of the uniFaure
she gives very little that is tan- "Palm Branches"
versity.
"Hall the Risen Lord"
gible about his life and career.
Gaul
Gold basketballs to members of
Phi Beta Ensemble
She agrees that when he was 16,
the winning teams.
he was captured by pirates and Harp solos:
Silver basketballs to the members
carried off to Ireland, that seven "Prayer"
Hasselmans
teams.
of the runner-u- p
years later he escaped to the con- "Les Pecheurs de Perles"
Bizet
Trophy to the team and gold
tinent, where he entered a monas-sar- y.
Mary Ann O'Brien
charms to the individual playing
A few years after, she says,
sportsmanthe cleanest and
he returned to Ireland as a mis- Reading:
New Studies Will Be Offered like game, given bymost State Y. M
"The Dawn Immortal" . Rosemon
the
sionary.
in Various Departments C. A.
Emily Hardin
St Patrick's life in Ireland and
Cup for individual displaying the
During
School
Summer
his work in converting the Druids Baritone solo:
highest qualities of leadership, given
and Fall Sessions
is recorded vaguely except by folk "Open the Gates of the Temple"..
by O. D. K. fraternity.
Knapp
tales. The story of his driving venIn the opening round of the 14th
A number of new courses are to
Richard F. Allison
omous reptiles from the land and
be offered at the university for the annual Kentucky High school basrendering Irish soil forever after so Organ:
Wachs summer and fall sessions. Accord- ketball tournament. Louisville Male
obnoxious to the serpent race that "Hosanna"
cop
Frysinger ing to a statement issued yesterday high, one of the favorites to disthey die on touching It, is one of "Emmaus"
had a tough time In
the favorites told of his accom- (Emmaus, the village, eight miles by Dean Thomas Cooper of the the crown, Dry Ridge high school, 18
from Jerusalem, mentioned in St. College of Agriculture, plans are posing of
plishments.
being made to present a group of to 14. The result of the game was
It is said that when St. Patrick Luke, XXIV, 13)
new courses In agriculture for both in doubt until the final minutes
was preaching the doctrine of the
Loretta Bitterman
Birmingham Springs Tpset
Trinity he used the shamrock as a Chorus:
the summer and fall sessions. Dr.
Coach John Heber's Henry Clay
symbol or Illustration of the great "Unfold Ye Portals", from The Re- J. B. Miner, head of the psychology
by
mastery.
demption
Gounod department, also has outlined a new high Blue Devils, considered
tournaHis life can be traced from the
course to be offered In psychology some as dark horses of theBirmingPhi Beta Ensemble
ment, were smothered by
cradle to the grave by the places Organ Postlude
Selected next fall.
second game on yesternamed after him. Dame Legend
The agriculture college plans to ham in the 28 to 21. The western
Elizabeth Hardin
claims that he died in Ireland on
offer for the summer session a day's card, team was not given a
Mrs. John Burgin will direct the
Kentucky
March 17.
chorus numbers with Dr. Abner course entitled agronomy 109, ad chance to stop the Devils, but they
vance soil and management.
This kept plugging away at the hoops
Kelley assisting at the organ.
three hour course, which will be inuntil they whittled the Hebennen
structed by Prof. P. E. Karraker. to
their size.
deals with problems of soil manThe third game of the morning
agement, such as fertility erosion,
round found the Clay City girls and
and cultivation.
Next fall the following courses the Washington girls pitted against
each other. This game was a nip
Victor Gaitskill Will will be offered:
A survey to determine the fa- Mrs.
miliarity of readers with advertiseAgronomy 114 A and B, specific and tuck affair with the Clay City
Read Play at Convocaments in campaigns conducted by
crops. This course, which gives girls finally coming out on top, 11
tion Wednesday
national advertisers is being contwo hours credit, offers the stu- to 8.
An upset ocucrred in the second
ducted by the psychology departdent an opportunity
study one
Mrs. Victor Gaitskill, Paris, will particular crop. Prof. toKinney and girls' game on the morning round.
ment of the university in conjunction with the Psychology corpora- give a dramatic presentation of Fergus will instruct this class in The Jamestown girls scored a
14 to 7 victory
over the
tion of New York, it was announc- "Green Pastures", by Marc Con specific crops. Agronomy 204 A and
ed yesterday by Dr. J. B. Miner, nelly, at the regular engineers' B, Investigation in Soils. Prof. girls' team from Arlington. At the
head of the department conducting convocation at 10 o'clock Wednes George Roberts and Professor Kar- half Arlington was in front. 3 to X
day morning in Memorial hall. Ap- - raker will Instruct
the
the study .
this three credit Jamestown came back tn lead, third
and
period to take a 7 to 6
If the survey is successful the uni- Dropriate spirituals will be sung by course.
versity may become the home of a quartet under the direction
of
Courses in agriculture which have won going away.
one of the research centers that the John Griffy. Winchester. The con been added this semester are:
Paris High school's Greyhounds,
New York company is attempting to vocation will be open to the stu
Animal pathology No. 201 A and champions of the Central Kentucky
establish. Fourteen other schools dent body.
B. This four credit course investl- - conference, had little difficulty In
also are conducting the same exn
Mrs. Gaitskill Is
gates the causes, preventatives, and disposing of Central City, In the
periment.
throughout the state for her abilltv cures for animal diseases. Dr. W. first game on the afternoon card.
The Psychology corporation, ac In
Ashland IUa It Easy
reading of plays. She W. Dimock will be the Instructor,
cording to Doctor Miner, is an or has dramatic
Ashland High school's Tomcats,
presented several reading be-- 1 Marketing and rural finance. No.
ganization whose stock is owned fore the Woman's club of Bourbon '203 A
and B: and research In mur- - one of the favorites to take the honby leading psychologists through- county,
of which she Is a member, ketmg, No. 204. both of which will ors in the tournament, advanced
out the country. The organization
upon every occasion has been be taught bv Dr. H. B. Price; home to the second round, by virtue of
e,
conducts surveys and sells it hear and
their easy 3tJ to 18 win over
praise,
services to other companies. The in- - received with the highest give on economies. No. 202 A, B. Dr. Erlk-Th- e
champions of the fifth replay which she Is to
son. instructor.
come derived from the sale of si'ch
Although this game is no Inwas
The psychology department is gion.
services is used to conduct other re- this occasionyear, a Pulitzer prize
play of last
probably the most planning to offer a course entitled dication of the strength of the Tomsearch of particular interest to the
outstanding play of the season, psychology 11. fields of psychology. cats because of the rattier easy opmembers of the corporation.
position ottered by Tompklnsville.
The spirituals accompanying
the: next fall. This will give the
If the contemplated center is es
the Jenkins coached crew Is rated
will be selected from dint a survey of the significant by many as
university the psy
tablished at the
the most logical team
chology department will have charge those used in the play when It was contributions In fields of psychology to take the championship
such as social, abnormal. expert- - program Danville High school de- of the work. Students In the per- given In New York.
Mrs. Gaitskill attended Miss Wll- - mental, genetic, animal, tests of
sonnel class are conducting the presIn the tlrst game on the night's
abilities, personnel
administration feated Bardstown High school. '.'! to
ent familiarity survey The survey Hams' Private School in Lexiiu-tod
and finished her education at
current systems of
Is the second dealing with advertis12. The Admirals displayed a good
Tins course Is unique in that it will brand of basketball In their victory
ing sublects that has been made at tul School for Girls, Wushln-to- n.
For the past two years she has been be taught bv five instructors, each
the university Prof. R. D. Mfln-- 1
Waco, championship
in the thirtvre of the Commerce college is in charee of the Paris library, and of whom will lecture about the teenth region, had a runaway af
supervising a survey as to the effec- during the summer she conducts a subject to which he has gnvn snec- - fair with Lowes, defeating them
study The course will give three 48 to 22 The games started out at
tiveness of radio advertising in the! ramp for children known as "Lu-ii:- il
Lexington territory. Figures on tils den Hull camp' at her country hours credit and It is similar to one if it would be a hard fought con
survey 'will be available within the home near Austeiiitz,
Bourbon that is given at Columbia Universi- - i test, but Waco gradually forged to
'ty.
next few weeks. It was announced county.
the front, and were never headed
,

'"

"

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i

'

;

Tsch-alkows-

Students Wear
Green in Honor LAST MUSICALE
Of Saint Patrick TO BE MARCH 19

iTiJ

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co-e-

COURSES ADDED
TO CURRICULUM

.

U. K. May Become

Center of Research Engineers To Hear
Green Pastures'
For Psychologists

well-earn- ed

well-know-

Tomp-kinsvill-

Hns-jan-

psu-holor-

* Best Copy
t.

The Kentucky Kernel
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THE BUDGET SITUATION
written, a few
hours before The Kernel goes to
press for this edition, the tax situation before the Kentucky legislature
is in a chaotic state.
With the adjournment of the
state legislature, Thursday, the crisis
regarding settlement of the appropriation dilemma faced by the university and other Kentucky educational institutions has passed for
the present. By now the General
Assembly either has or has not
provided the state with a suitable
revenue measure. In either case
there should be no further legislative action on the matter until
the next regular meeting of the
assembly, for Governor Laffoon has
declined to call a special ses.sion.
True, the governor did threaten to
clip the budget to fit the state's
available sources kf incoma. but
this was most likely a gesture designed to stimulate legislative action rather than a decided policy.
It remains, then, that although the
16 per cent cut already
directed
against the appropriation asked by
President McVey will necessitate most
conservative operation of the university for the next two fiscal years,
there is no immediate cause for
further alarm.
Heretofore,
the university and
other public educational institutions
have derived the bulk of their incomes from tax receipts, personal
real, and inheritance. The university, more than any other, has received the larger part of its in
come from these sources. Annual
and miscellaneous appropriations
served merely to extend lt.s build
uig programs and to fill out the
income of tax receipts. At the pies
ent time the university is main
tained in this manner. The deficit
now faced is not one precipit