xt7f7m03zq89 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m03zq89/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380121  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 21, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7f7m03zq89 section xt7f7m03zq89 Fhe Kentucky ECernel

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

VOLUME XXVIII

KERNEL

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY

Griddsrs' Reorganization Proposal
Calls For Athletic Advisory Board,
Alumni Clubs,
Faculty Advised Petit ion Is
Presented At First Meeting Of Lijron's Reform
Committee

Non-Coac-

Director

h

Schedule for Registration
of Second Semester
.

CONSTITUTION PLANS
ALUMNI "DRAG NET"

Tuesday,

lebtuary

Wednesday,

1

MORNING
8:00- - 8:30
k through L 8:009:00 - 9:50 M through O 9:0010:00- - 10:50 -- P through R

-

10:00-10:50-1-

1

11:00- -

11:00-11:5-

0

-

1:30

-

2:30-3:2-

0

11:50 --

S

.

2

8:50 -- C through D
9:50 -- E through G

AFTERNOON
1:30 - 4:30
through Z
T
A through B

4:20 - Miscellaneous
Z
K

2:'J0

lebruaiy

through

J
- Miscellaneous Z
A through

- MiscellaneousZ
A through

NEW SERIES NO.

First Semester
Sat., Jan. 22
Mon., Jan. 24
Tues., Jan. 25

-

1937-3-

8

Wed., Jan. 26

4th
5th
6th
8th

1st hour classes
2nd hour classes Thurs.. Jan. 27
Fri., Jan. 28
3rd hour classes
Sat., Jan. 29
7th and

hour classes
hour classes
hour classes
hour classes

Mondav, Wednesday, Friday classes will be examined in
the morning.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday classes will be examined in
the afternoon.
Classes meeting four or moie tinies a week will be examined in the morning.
Forenoon examinations will begin at 8:30; afternoon
examinations at 2:00.

Plans For Commencement
Dr. Sherwood, Of Georgetown,
Selected To Deliver
Baccalaureate
Address
Complete plans for the annual
mid year baccalaureate and commencement exercises, to be held on
January 30 and 31, were released

On Sunday Vespers Program

--

Mrs. Roosevelt Invited
To Attend Ag Convention
Hop
Slated For
February 2

25-2- 8

KYI AN CALLS FOR

U.K. SNAPSHOTS

g

Six Initiated Into

Beta Gamma Sigma

Lam pert Speaks

At Meeting Of
Research Club

Musicians Acquire
Sousa Manuscript

late Thursday afternoon, January
20. by Prof. A. E. Bigge, chairman
of the committee in charge of arrangements.

Prior to the baccalaureate services, all graduating seniors will be
guests at the alumni association's

LT. COL. BREWER

banquet which will be given at 6:30
o'clock. Tuesday evening, January
25. in the University Commons.
Baccalaureate exercises will be
held at 3 p. m., Sunday, January 30,
in Memorial hall. Dr. Noble Henry
Sherwood, president of Georgetown
College, Georgetown. Ky.. has been
selected to deliver the address. The
title of his speech will be "Some
Essentials in Christian Living."
The program will be opened with
an organ solo by Miss Lela W. Cul-li"Allegro and
Mendelssohn's
Choral" (Sonata I) will be followed
by the processional. Dr. Warner L.
Hall, pastor of the Maxwell Street
Presbyterian church, will deliver the
invocation.
Another organ solo, "When Thou
Art Near." by Bach, will be given
by Miss Cullis, and after the scripture reading by Dr. Hall; Dr. Sherwood will deliver his address.
A
benediction will be pronounced by
Dr. Hall and the program will conclude with Barnes' "Finale," played
by Miss Cullis.
On Monday. January 31. commencement exercises will open at 3
p. m. in Memorial hall. Dr. Edgar
Dewitt Jones, pastor of the Central
Christian church, Detroit, will be
the guest speaker and has titled his
address, "Proverbs You Ought To
Know." A special group of mtisical
numbers are to be given by the
University Men's glee club under
the direction of Prof. Carl Lampert
Miss Cullis will be at the organ.
Dr. Frank L. McVey will preside
at both exercises and will administer the pledge to the senior class
and confer the degrees on commencement day. The ceremonies
will close with a singing of "Alma
Mater" by the audience.
Seating arrangements at the baccalaureate and commencement
on Page Three)

WILL LEAVE UKY
Transfer Will Conclude Six
Years Of Successful Work
At University; Triplett,
Scudder Retained
"Due to rotation in assignment."
Lt. Col. Boltos E. Brewer, professor
of military science and tactics, will
leave the University at the conclusion of next semester after serving
the school for six years, the military
department announced yesterday.
Colonel Brewer will be succeeded
by Lt. Col. Thomas F. Taylor, now
an instructor at Fort Leavenworth
who will arrive at the University
May 1.
The War department permits an
officer to tour at one post for four
years. In view of Colonel Brewer's
admirable work here he was allowed
to overstay his appointment two
years.
Majors Scudder and Triplett. who
complete four years of service at
the University this June, will be retained here for another year,
Colonel Brewer stated.
When asked where he will take up
military residence after leaving
Kentucky, Colonel Brewer answered,
"Panama, Hawaii, Phillippine Islands, Alaska, or somewhere in the
United States."
Incoming Colonel Taylor is a native of Tennessee, married, and has
three children. He eTaduated from
jwest Point in 1915. Infantry school
In 1927, Command and General
Staff in 1928, and the Army War
College in 1934. Since then he has
served at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. Colonel Taylor has an efficiency rating of "Superior."
Since coming to the University,
Brewer advanced in rank from major to lientenant colonel and has
supervised the Pershing Rifles who
have won five consecutive fifth
corps are,a drill contests.

s.

Five Men Initiated
By Delta Sigma Chi
Journalism Honorary Accepts
Taylor, Creason, Eckdahl,
Iglehart And Treadway

Randall And Evans
Get Appointments

NYAChecksTo

Dean Alvin E. Evans and Prof.
N. Randall, of the College of
Law, have been appointed members
of committees of the American bar
association, it was announced yesterday.
Professor Randall is a member of
the committee on improvement of
legal procedure for assessment, levy
and collection of municipal taxes on
real property.
In connection with
the committee work. Professor Randall has begun the preparation of a
study of tax foreclosures and tax
titles in Kentucky.
Dean Evans is a member of the
committee on local legislation and
a committee on legal education.
One of the duties of the first committee is to report on the local
municipal legislation of those states
which are holding legislative sessions this year. Kentucky is included in this list.

extra-curricul-

journalistic work.
Officers of the organization are
Ray Lathrem, president; Marvin
Gay,
Tom Watkins,
secretary and Don Irvine, treasurer.

HARLAN GRID DINNER
HEARS COACH WYNNE

R. II. Wall Elected

Frat

Robert Henry Wall, Paducah, presiS. W. Kirkpatrick. Louisville,
James Richard Bush.
Jr., Lexington, treasurer; Howard
C. Hadden, Mt. Sterling, marsliall;
William Earl Dean. SalvLsa, clerk.
Joe Freeland, who Is the retiring
president of Phi Alpha Delta, is the
present editor of the Law Journal.

Be Distributed
February 2 1

By MARVIN GAY

Prying off the lid of their conference card. Kentucky's defending
by three
champions,
maddened
consecutive Northern losses, expect
to chalk up a win when they clash
with Tennessee Volunteers in the
ar
climax of an
allurement
tomorrow night in the Alumni gym

NYA checks wiU be distribby the business office,
Monday, February 21. It is

uted

very necessary that students
call that day and get their
checks.

all-st-

WESTVIRGINIANS

nasium.

SOCK 'CAT MITTS
Mountaineers Tag Two Blues
With Knockouts In Scoring
3
Victory Over Kentucky
In Opening Slugfest
5--

Wildcat fisticuffers climbed up
Into the West Virginia mountains
Tuesday, then hurried home victims of a
drubbing at the gloves
of the Morgantowrl Maifiers. It
was the opening leather party, fcr
both clubs. About 2.000 fans, hangovers from the West Virginia-Templ- e
basketball game which preceded
the bouts, watched the punch show.
Each squad forfeited a match.
In the 175 pound class the Moun-talne- r
representative glanced at
Nick Lutz on the scales and surrendered. In the heavyweight division Kentucky forfeited becau.se
her gladiator. Frank Winchester,
was floored in Lexington with bronchitis.
Sabo started the contests with
excitment when he scored a technical knock out over Wildcat Gragg.
who danced through the first round
competently, weakened in the
and collapsed in the Uiird
when socks came from all directions.
Paul Dudbin. decorated with a
black eye, dropped a close decision
to Miller. It was the only
Judgment of the night.
In the 135 and 145 pound sections Posey and Chambers tallied
clean-cu- t
wins over Stoner and
Grtssinger.
Chambers
connected
with several
rights.
The score stood at two-alShanklia Kentucky's intramural
favorite, digested a sound beating
from Preville who slapped Shank
to the canvas in the second round.
Trainer Striplin pitched in the towel although Shanklin claimed later
that he was taking a
Next was tie 165 brawl in which
Kentucky's Joe Moore was rapped
by Captain Littlepage of the
And the count stood 4in Hill Billy favor.
The following was an exhibition
between Mountaineer Hinkla and
Lutz. It was a lifeless, dull plod
and the spectators hooted during
the three rounds. Hinkle won the
ref's nod.
Kentucky Withered a point in
the 175 weight by forfeit and West
Virginia added in the pachyderm
group likewise.
Coach Frank Moseley. who is
mending rapidly from an appendectomy, announces the Oats have
scheduled a match with Tennessee.
He hopes to card a few home sock
exchanges by next semester.
5-- 3

sce-on- d.

Blue-boo-

ed

l.

Semester Swan Song "College Night" Is
Scheduled For Strand Theatre Tonight

that

ll

d

'

role.

In the

contrast. "Souls at
ping, thrilling drama of love on the
high seas, with Cooper cast as a
hard boiled, courageous seaman,
and Raft as his glib tongued partSea" is

a

grip-

old
techninue so DODular in the infan
cy of the cinema, the comedy includes in its cast several actors who
fans,
are popular with present-daamong them Guinn "Big Boy" Williams.
Admission to College Night will be
sixteen cents when accompanied by
the coupon appearing elsewhere in
today's Kernel.
Owing to the fact that examinations continue through next week,
there will be no College Night on
Friday, January 28.
slap-stic-

y

ner.

In addition to the feature pictures, the program includes a short
of Roger Wolf Kahn and his band,
and a cartoon comedy. "She Was
As a
an Acrobat's Daughter."
special added attraction, an eighteen
year-ol"Fatty" Arbuckle sflent
comedy will be shown. Displaying

l-

'

A--

YAICA Will Solicit

At Registration

Vub-ginia- ns.
-2

Members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet will be at the registration de,k
during registration for the second
semester for the purpose of giving
every male student an opportunity
to make a contribution to the Y.
M. C. A., it was announced yesterday by Bart Peak, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A.

"This is the second year that this
has been done." said Mr. Peak, "and
it takes the place of regular
financial campaign among the students support of the Y. M. C. A.
program on the campus."
Mr. Peak stated: "Every student
is urged to give one dollar towards
this work. This year it is going to
be es.sential that the students donate liberally due t6 the fact that
Faculty Will Hold
when the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C.
the
Hop A. headquarters are moved into furAnnual Dinner
new Student Union building,
niture will have to be supplied for
The annual Faculty club dinner the rooms."
dance will be held at 9 o'clock Sat"The committee has estimated
urday. January 29, in the Univerthat the cost will be more than
sity commons.
fl.OOO and all the money that is
A floor show, part of the evening's subscribed over this amount for the
entertainment, will include dancers, program will be applied to this
orchestral novelties, Oscar Patter- fund for furniture. The Y. M. C.
son's marionettes, the magician, A. rooms will be available to every
Sturkey. and music by Delia Beu-ristudent and I hope each one will
orchestra.
have pride in helping to furnish
Victor Portmann. assistant pro- them."
fessor in the journalism department, is in charge of the entertam-men- t

p

light-heade-

In a preliminary attraction which
commences at 7 o'clock, the Kittens hope to extend their string of
triumphs at the expense of the
Louisville du Pont Manual high
school cagers. Adding to the evening's gayety. 90 pieces of the University band, under the direction ot
John Lewis, will play before and
between the halves of the 'Cat-V- ol
tangle.
Although losing to three Yankee
foes, the Rupps avow that they will
trounce the Vols. After splitting
even in two engagements during the
regular schedule last season. Kentucky trampled Its traditional rival
in the final of the Knoxvllle tourney to clinch the Big - .l.
Tennessee's netters h- cellent record to date. b'.. '
faced foes of the calibe.- r
ed by the 'Cats. In thetr
Tuesday night, the Vols had tui.e
trouble in downing little Sewanee.
The Wildcat force has been augmented by the addition of "injury
racked" Walter Hodge, last season's
star guard. The Whirley one put in
ail unexpected appearance Wednesday afternoon, and may be given a
short workout during the fracas.
Coach McBrayer's
small but
speedy felines, as they more than
doubled the score on the hapless
Manualit.es in a previous conflict in
the Falls City, probably will all
but annihilate their opponents.
Despite their having had no tilts
Mnce the Christmas holiday, the
youthful five, consisting of some of
the finest prospects in many a year,
are in l condition as they have
been sent through several grueling
practice drills.
After the Tennessee game Rupp s
will take a short swing throuKh
Dixie, where they expect to fatten
average at the extheir won-to- st
pense of two cdnference fives, as
at
they tussle "with Vanderbilt
Nashville, January 29. and Alabama
31.
at Birmingham. January

s'

dent;

whimsical,

KITTENS TO MEET
DU PONT MANUAL
Band Under Direction Of John Lewis To
Play Between Halves

Head Football Coach Chet Wynne
was chief speaker at the annual
gridiron banquet for Harlan high
school athletes held Wednesday
night in Harlan. Oustanding players and coaches from surrounding
communities were also present.
"Hammerhead" McClurg, who
played guard under Coach Wynne
at Kentucky and who now mentors
the Harlan gridders, welcomed
Wynne and Gene Myers, assistant
committee.
University frosh coach who starred
Reservations may be made with
'
at Harlan before coming to the Eddie Collins, attendant at the
Blue Grass.
Faculty club.

Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law
fraternity, held its yearly election
of officers at 3 p. m. Monday, January 17. The officers elected were

Wildcats Favored In League
Debut; Hodge May Break
Into Lineup For
Short Time

Ninety-Piec- e

nine-cou-

Initiation ceremonies for five men
was held Tuesday night by Delta
Sigma Chi, honorary and professional journalism fraternity, at the
home of Elmer G. .Sulzer, faculty
advisor of the organization.
Those
taken into the fraternity were Andrew Eckdahl. Joe Creason, William Taylor. James Treadway, and
Louis Iglehart.
Following the initiation, a chicken dinner was given by the old
members in honor of the new initiates. A short business session
preceded the ceremonies.
Admission to the fraternity is
limited to journalism majors who
have made a specified scholastic
standing, and who are outstanding
in some branch of

Frank

To Lead Law

j

Bigge Releases Complete

Concert Band To Make Bow
Mary Louise McKenna, Sam
Rainey To Be Featured
As Soloists On
Program

31

Rupps, Irked By Yankee Losses,
Open Southeastern Loop Battles
With Vols Saturday In Alumni Gym

see schedule posted in Law Building)

Making its first local appearance
3:30 of the current season, the Univerthrough
sity concert band, under the direction of John Lewis, will present a
and
program of nine contrasting comA through B
positions at the next vespers service at 4 p. m. Sunday, January 23,
Sjccinc rules to be followed by students under the new
in Memorial hall.
Shively.
below:
regisuation system are given
Two local soloists who will be
proposition also called for a
The
1. Find out what time the initial of your last name is
featured on the program are Louise
non coaching athletic director who
McKenna, soprano, who will sing
listed on the schedule.
mould be responsible only to the
"A Heart That's Free," by Robyn,
University president and who would
2. Do not try to register in a group which docs not bear
and Sam Rainey, who will play a
organize an alumni chain that inyour initial.
cornet solo entitled "La Coquette,"
duced athletes to enter U. K. in
by Belstead. Rainey was formerly
3. Do not come to registration headquarters until your
stead of enrolling at some other
a student of Frank Simon, noted
initial is listed on the registration schedule.
institution. This move was promptinstrumentalist of Cincinnati, Ohio.
ed by the lack of available and
4. Do not classify until you are registered.
Composed of 60 students, many
competent players who could have
second seSdiedules of recitations and lectures for the
of whom were awarded the rating
acted a substitutes frequently durof "superior" in the Kentucky high
mester registration will be available at the office of the dean
ing the past gridiron season. The
school Music Festival during their
athletic director would be chosen
of each college, on Thursday, January 20.
high school days, the band is conby the University president and he
sidered one of the best in the south.
would be head of the athletic deIt is made up of musicians taken
partment of the College of Arts and
from the famed "Best Band in
Sciences.
I Dixie," which played for Wildcat
In the proposal was the statement
root ball games and several K. o. T.
that the athletic director should be
C. parades during the Fall of last
"in charge of all athletic activities
year.
. . . advised
in carrying out these
policies by the athletic advisory
Lewis' band work is well known
board . . . receive, deposit, and disthroughout the South, both in the
asburse all monies of the Athletic
military and concert fields. He
Manned
sociation by voucher through the Separate Programs
ranks as an outstanding band diAnnual
For Twenty-Sixt- h
University Business office."
rector, and his groups have won
Two-Bi- t
Faculty members on the proposed
high commendation on many ocFarm And Home
board are to serve four years with
casions.
Meeting
one new man appointed each year.
The program, which features the
When a facullyman retires he is
music of several modern composers
With many outstanding speakers
ineligible for reappointment. Stuas well as that of the immortals, is
and
authorities schedents are to serve two years. One duled agriculture numerous sessions,
as follows:
for its
one junior will be apsenior and
Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring
Mrs.
pointed if the board is formed. All among them twenty-sixt- franklin D.
(From Cantata
h
An all campus dance will be
annual
appointed to the board were to be Roosevelt, the
147)
Johann Bach
held from 8 to 10:3(1 o'clock,
by the University Kentucky Farm and Home Conrecommended
Mannen Veen A Manx Tone
Wednesday night, February Z.
head. Such an amendment would vention will be held January
Poem, "Dear Isle of
Bernard Crutcher and ha
change Uie board's blood yearly. at the College of Agriculture.
Hayden Wood
Man"
'Iroubadors will furnish the
The incumbent council contains Mrs. Roosevelt, with whom only
Cornet Solo, "La
irn;ic. Admission will be 25
members who have served for 17 tentative arrangements have been
Belstead
Coquette"
cents per couple or stag.
made, will probably address one of
years.
(Sam Rainey)
Though the general conception the afternoon sessions in Memorial
Carl Busch
A Chippewa Lament
afternoon, and
as that the committee would hold hall Wednesday
Spiritual Rivers (An
an open meeting, the newspaper- speak again that night at a mass
Overture)
Oault
Those at- meeting in the Alumni gymnasium.
men were excluded.
Vocal Solo, "A Heart That's
Two separate programs have been
tending the meeting were the
Robyn
Free"
committee iChairman planned; one, of special interest to
(Miss Mary Louise McKenna,
l.iiron. President McVey, Dean Boyd. men. to be presented in the Judg-.n- g
Soprano)
pavillion at the experiment staWilliam "Doc" Rodes. and Dave
Alter
Manhattan Serenade
Peltust Lt. Col. B. E. Brewer; James tion farm; and the other, compris-nIntroduction, Act III,
Shively; Roger
Shropshire; Bernie
the women's sessions, will be
Lohengrin
Brown, men's student council held in Memorial hall.
Pictures Submitted In This Descriptive Concert March, Wagner
prexv;
ODK
Berkley Bennison.
Among the speakers scheduled
Contest Will lie Used In "Skyliner"
Alford
chief: Dean Funkhouser, who took 'or the men's division are Dr. Wal'38 Annual, Two Winners
no part in the discussion; and Prof. ter C. Lowdermilk, associate chief,
To Receive Prize Awards
W. R. Sutherland, who was invited toil conservation service, U. S. deby the football players.
partment of Agriculture, WashingA snapshot contest sponsored by
Professor Ligon. reorg chairman, ton, who will talk on "Soil Conslated that the next meeting would servation and the Public Welfare;" the Kentuckian will be held FebFebruary 3. During this Dr. Frank L. McVey. who will speak ruary 7 to 28. Roger Brown, editor Honorary Commerce Fraternibe held
week and next Ligon will attend in "Some Problems Raised by World of the yearbook announced yesterty Holds Initiation At
alumni caucuses in several cities Condition; and George D. Munger, day. Pictures submitted in the conLafayette Hotel
throughout the state. At that time Director of the utilization division. test will be used In the snapshot
all plans and complaints will be re- R. E. Ai. Washington, who will section of the 1938 Kentuckian.
corded and discussed.
Six commerce students, all with
Prizes will be given for the two
iddrcss the session on "Rural ElecChairman Ligon said that the trification Plans for Kentucky."
best pictures submitted. The first standing of 2.4 or better, were Inifootball player report was "sensible
On Thursday, with the day's ses- prize will be a camera presented by tiated into Beta Gamma Sigma,
and well thought out."
Agrision devoted to
the Campus book store while the honorary commerce fraternity.
Ligon insisted that per- culture." speakers "Banks and Dean second award will be a copy of tlie Wednesday night, in the Red room
Prolessor
will include
haps the present council might reof the Lafayette hotle.
(Continued on Page Four)
Kentuckian.
ject whatever reformation the comThose taken into the organl.'ji-tio- n
Snapshots eligible for the contest
mittee should suggest. But Doctor
were John Loser. Paducah;
are ones pertaining in some way to
MrVey Intervened by saying the
the University. Camps scents, fra- Rae Wells Lewis. Lexington; Evecouncil will do what the reorganiternity and sorority houses, ROTC lyn McAllister, Clifton, N. J.; Warsation committee recommends.
camp pictures, and views of build- ner Steckmest, Valley Station, N.
Y.; Belmont
Ramsey. Dawson
ings are particularly wanted.
Sharps-bur- g.
The snapshots may be turned in Springs, and Frank Hill,
The Research club, an organiza- to the Kernel
business office.
Following the ceremonies, a dintion of faculty members carrying Judges for the contest have not yet
ner was held in honor of the InitiUniversity's athletic jumble was on research work on the campus, been selected.
ates. Those present were active
complicated
further Wednesday held an open meeting Thursday
members of the fraternity, alumni,
when Wallace Muir. prominent Lex- night. January 20. in the auditorium
and members of the faculty of the
The
ington attorney and veteran mem-Ix- t of the Education building.
College of Commerce.
of the athletic council, turned subject of the meeting was "The
in his council resignation to Pres. Place of Music in Kentucky Culture."
JUNES SPEAKS AT MEETING
Frank L. McVey.
-- Geologic Cotuhtionp
A photostatic copy of the original
Prof. C. A. Lampert. head of the
Governing
Business pressure was given as
music department, was the princt-Da- l manuscript of John Phillip Sousa 's 'Comiferous' Production in Eastern
the cause of his action. Doctor
speaker of the program.
He famous march. "The Stars and Kentucky" was the subject of a
accept
McVey has yet to take to
discussed the "Influence of the Folk Stripes Forever," has been acquired speech presented before the Western
Muir's cession.
Lore of the Appalachian Mountains by the music department, it was Kentucky Geological society at
Mr. Muir said. "My resignation
announced by John Lewis, director
on January 21, by D. J.
was not the result of any friction on the Music of Kentucky."
Dr. Willem van de Wall told of of the University band.
Jones, state geologist.
or
and I feel sure
the recent progress on the part of
The photostat, together with a
Hint iic present athletic flare-ucommunity
music picture of the composer, will be
will be ironed out agreeably in a the Carnegie
study of the function of the music placed In the band rehearsal in tlie
short time."
When reorganization
chairman department In its relation to the Art center.
Sousa conceived the theme of the
M. E. Ligon called for new plans ither schools and colleges of the
and advice Mr. Muir was one of University. He discussed the form- march while returning from Europe
ulation and testing of the foundalate in 1896. It is said that the outHie first to offer remedies.
com- line of the composition flashed into
tion plan of
One recommendation Muir made munity music. instruction of
his mind as his ship cruised into
whs that the school should approNew ideas on music as a function
A double feature bill, "Souls at
priate $25,000 a year to pay salaries of education with emphasis on the New York and he saw the Statue
of Liberty and the New York sky- Sea." starring Gary Cooper, George
to athletic department employees student rather the
were line.
material
Raft, and Frances Dee, and "Live,
He claimed it is impossible to comdescribed by Dr. van de Wall.
pete in the big time when funds
Love,
and Learn," with Robert
A portion of Dr. van de Wall's
are not available to promote a for- speech was devoted to the proposed MORTAR HOARD HOLDS
Russell,
Montgomery and
midable athletic program.
HOUR is scheduled for Rosalind weekly
FIRST STUDY
reorganization of the music departthe regular
Continuing
he asserted
ment to comply with the standards
roadies .should be lured not by of the National Association of
Members of Mortar Zoard. senior College Night, starting at 8 o'clock
contract but by tlie year. AbolishSchools of Music. The benefit to women's honorary, held their first tonight at the Strand theatre.
as another students after graduation from the study period on "The History of
ment of Hie council
With Robert Montgomery as a
suggestion. He also advised loosen- music department will be that their Mortar Board." at 5 p. m., Tuesday, struggling artist, and Rosalind Rus-.seing the strict scholastic requirea wealthy society debutante,
efforts to secure employment will January 18. in Patterson hall.
ments for entrance into the Uni- be backed by fact that they will
Mortar Board's next meeting for "Live. Love, and Learn," is chuck- full of love and light humor, with
versity. This, he said, prevented have received instruction In a na further study will be after
(Continued en fug? Tot".')
Montgomery
examinations..
playing
tionally rewsu-'-x'tstiiuol of mutic.
his usual

MUIR RESIGNS

21, 1938

Examination Schedule
(tor Law exams.,

A plan, sup (resting that the present athletic council consisting of a
majority of faculty members and
three alumni be changed to an
athletic advisory board consisting
of the state governor. University
president, alumni president, four
faculty members and two students,
was presented to the Reorganization committee at its first meeting
Tuesday in Dr. Frank L. McVey's
office by football players Sherman
Hinkebein and Dick Robinson who
were assisted In outlining the new
constitution by Lt. Col. B. E. Brewer. James Shropshire, and Bernie

OF THE KERNEL
FRIDAY", FEB. 4

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

Reorjr Chairman Tours State
To Collect All Ideas
And Advice

NEXT ISSUE

d

I

SCIENCE FRATERNITY
TO HEAR VESTERMARK
New developments in the methods
of treating Schizophrenia, one of
the more common mental ailments,
will be discussed by Dr. S. Vester-marof the Department of Field
Studies in Mental Hygiene, in his
talk. "The Present Status of Shock
Therapy in the Treatment of Schizophrenia." at the meeting of Sigma
Xi. science fraternity, at 7 o'clock
Friday night, January 21. in Pence
hall.
Dr. Vestermark will give an account of the insulin shock therapy
type of treatment devised by Manfred Sakel. Austrian physician, in
1933.
This treatment is still In an
experimental
stage and was not
used with frequency in the United
States until the fail of 13JS.

Kampus
Kernels
Wanted: Man. 25 vears of age
with college training, but not necessarily a graduate. Good position
with a future. Please see Dean or
Men at once.
All members of Pryor
cal society are requested to meet at
12 p. m. Saturday. January 22. In
front of the Natural Sciences building. A picture for the Kentuckian
will be taken. Every member is
urged to be present as this is the
last possible date the picture can
be taken.
Pre-Me-

All students who do not plan to
return to school next semester are
requested to notify Miss Came
Bean, University posLmistrees.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
omenta, tmrsrirm op th kivuwi op
Tin UWTVDUnTT OF KKNi'UC'KT
Bnfrrcl M thct Pwt Offk at trinton, Kretnckj, m
ciua HtitAr aDrr th Ad
Marcb 1, int.

ne-C-

By HARRY WILLIAMS

Lrtlnftaa Br4 f oanm)
Eeateckj totcrcoUaeuu Ptcm AMOcltttoa
M.TtOMM.

DVBRTIMM

fin si examinations in the immediate
we feel it our duty to bring you a
lit lie advice on how to pass them.
This advice first apeared in "Poor Richard's
Almanack," and there ought lo lie something
aproMis in the Constitution of the United States
whic h, we would say. is still pretty good (in spite
of what other people are muttering):

4tO Moiow Av.
tftcnrMl

km

Mew took N. V.
tt ft . ! MMcrac

Cufpfixxf
Ravmonh 1. Lathrfm
Ross J.

Prtr Rmflh
KFVTLLE

Etlitnr-in-Chi-

rf

Managing Editor

Pfnn

Enr.su D.

Or II

Kilt.tif. r

I.

Circulation Manager

TATTJM

Sporta Editor

GEORGE H. KFRI.FR
WimchJrr

T--

r.o.

W.OIin

Ttankln

oorr khtom

Lonla Rtnktn

UW Run

J. B. Pmilmnrt

Joe Crruun

Loul

Hirm

e

Ii
tI

STtWMS of juni
I

Cooperation
Necessary

tan rcrall when,

dur-

ing i he process of registration, tliev li.id to
..ii in line for hours and then risk life and limb
li.'.uling i he mob thai struggled to sign up for
I lit KfRri, anxious to alleviate this
I.ivsos.
situation. ptoxsed a sMem which was later
adopted bv the University. Iwinging up new
older to the registration routine. That svsieni
lias been in force for three semesters.
In order to successfully maintain the method,
the cooperation of the student body is requested.
In another part of today's paper appears a complete registration schedule. Consult this table
and ascertain the allotted time for students
xv hose names begin with the initial of your last
name. Following registration, xisit your dean's
desk, and then list sour classe. If the system is
faithfully adhered to. it should take no student
ner an hour both to register and classify.
ilecuse it desires to promote the efficiency of
ilie method, and because it designer! the plan
now in use, Thf Krnn. requests your cooperation. Any attempts to register or classify at an
tinassirned time will onlv be unsuccessful and
xvill impede the progress of the task. Hence,
i nr KrRM L asks that xou follow the rules.
Min-VFA-

As inations

Exams
And

exam-

loom

closer and closer,

stu-

Grief

dents frequently leaf
back through their
semester's woik and find it wanting. They find
that, in effect, they must compile the tasks of an
cntiie term in the period of a few days. An almost imjxssiblc feat, it is seldom successful and
always exiiemely difficult
Since ir is too late to look to the past, resolve
lo avoid the repetition of the same mistake in
the future. Take the next semester in stu'de,
keeping abreast of responsibilities, and at its dose
xou ran review with satisfaction the weeks gone
bv, and face the prospect of finals with assurance.
Nothing promotes good feeling with oneself
more than the knoxvledge of xvoik well done.

H'ichtr
in

Advance

education

has
become a big business. High finance
has waved its magic
wand oxer every phase of the university's activity. The methods and piactices of business have
IxT