xt7j0z70wt11 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70wt11/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350215  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 15, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 15, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7j0z70wt11 section xt7j0z70wt11 I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

Best Copy Available

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

Marjorie Fieber Is Elected
OFPEACEPOLL Regiment Sponsor by Vote
Of R.O.T.C. Cadet Corps
ARE TABULATED
Universal Desire for Peace Is
Seen in Voting of U. S.
Colleges
BALLOTING IS EVEN
ON LEAGUE ENTRY
Collegians of U. S. Quizzed
on Munitions, Conscription Policies
A total of 112,607 ballots out of
318,414 mailed out in the College

Peace Poll conducted during the
past month by the Literary Digest
In cooperation with the Association

of College Editors, were tabulated,
final reports released this week
show.
This total is more than a third
and is the highest percentage of
returns ever obtained in any Liter
ary Digest poll.
Kentucky's vote on the seven
questions at the final tabulations
was as follows: Can U. S. stay out
of war? yes 719, no 255. will you
fight if U. S. Is Invaded? yes 887,
no 85. Will you fight if U. S. is
invader? yes 225, no 739. Are you
for a national policy of the largest
navy and air force? yes 468, no 506,
Are you for government control of
munitions? yes 901, no 79. Universal conscription, yes 808, no 165.
And should U. S. join League of
Nations? yes 400, no 514.
Most prominent of the questions
was that concerning the entry of
the United States into the League
of Nations. On this question, a total
of 54,510 students answered yes
while 55,689 answered no, making
a favorable majority In fifty-fiv- e
of the colleges and an unfavorable
one In sixty-thre- e.
All women's colleges voted In favor
of entry Into the league, while all
Catholic colleges opposed entry. In
general,' those colleges which have
well established
reputations for
libral educational policies were the
colleges in which the majority of
undergraduates voted in favor of
entry into the league.
The peace poll was extended to
one university In Canada to serve
as a test vote of Canadian sentiment. Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, being selected. The
questions asked were substantially
the same as those on the ballots for
colleges,
American
altered, of
course, to fit the special case.
Returns of all colleges on the
seven question in the final report
are as follows: Can U. S. stay out
of war? yes 76,441, no 34,913. Fight
it U. S. is Invaded? yes 82,125, no
17,951. Fight if U. 8. is invader?
yes, 19,423, no 89,765 In favor of
largest naval and air force? yes
41,407, no 69,715. In favor of government control of munitions? yes
101,702, no 10,030. In favor of universal conscription in time of war?
yes 91,088, no 19,521. And should
U. S. enter League of Nations? yes
54,510,

no

55,689.

In view of the reputation for accuracy which the Literary Digest
has established in past polls, the
report states that it is safe to say
that the results of the College
Peace Poll portrays an accurate
of opinion In American colleges.
cross-secti-

SENATE ADOPTS

NEW CURRICULA
Revised Course to Feature
Elective Work in Technical

Subjects for

Majors

Commerce

The Senate at its last meeting
approved a curriculum combining
courses in Commerce or business
with elective work In technical
courses such as physics, chemistry,
geology and engineering. The curriculum is to be known as Industrial

Administration.
The College of Commerce has
had a demand from employers for
men who have had training In both
business and engineering or ad-

vanced physics courses. Also they
have had requests from students
now in college to be allowed to
qualify for the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Commerce under such
a plan. A number of other institutions have a similar plan. In view
of these circumstances the faculty
of the College of Commerce believed it was Justified in recommending to the Senate the approval of this curriculum.
The course requires 59 credits in
Commerce and 24 elective credits
In technical subjects. As a preparation, however, for such technical
courses, the student is required in
his freshman and sophomore years,
a year of mathematics, a year of
chemistry, a year of drawing, and
a year of physics.
The student is also required to
take a year of psychology which
personnel administration.
include
In addition the course attempts to
relate the student to governmental
and social problems. The curriculum, therefore, includes a course
in American government, modern
European history,
and general
courses in economics.

)

ORCHESTRA IN SUN-VDAY MUSICAL

L

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935

RESULTS

FINAL

OF

U.K. CONCERT
fm

Pat

O'Rear and' Elizabeth
Crain, Respective Sponsors
of Ilattalions

Eighteen Students
Have '3 Standing
Eighteen students in the College
of Arts and Sciences made perfect
standings for the first semester o!
1934-3Seven were seniors, six
were Juniors, four sophomores, and
one was from the freshman class.
Those making a standing of three
were: seniors Sara Boiling, John
F. Day, Elizabeth Hardin, Fannie
Herman, John Scott Hunt, Isaac
Newton Combs, Jr., Morton J.
Juniors, Martha Glltner,
Frances Kerr, William H. Pell,
Barbara Smith, Elvis Stahr, Walter
O. Thomas; sophomores, Granville
Byrne,
Kriegel,
Elizabeth
Ann
Pauline Thompson, Ruth Wkather-for5.

TO TAKE PLACE
ON FEBRUARY 21
Queen of the Rail Will
Crowned at Annual
Event

Re

Michigan State's Spartans
Hand Cats Second Defeat
Of Season by 32-2- 6 Score
Tucker Is Lost for Season
When He Sustains
Broken Hand

COMPANY SPONSORS
EDWARDS SCORES 16
ARE ALSO CHOSEN NEW PLEDGES ARE
POINTS IN CONTEST
TO BE INTRODUCED
New Regimental Sponsor Was
Van Fassen, Michigan's Ace
Scabbard and Blade, Sponsors
Former Battalion and
Scorer, Is Held Scoreless
of Event, Will Elect
Company Sponsor
From the Field
Queen Monday

Regimental, battalion, and company sponsors for the military season of 1935 were announced yesterday afternoon by Major B. E.
Brewer, after having been elected
Wednesday and Thursday by members of the University branch of the
R. O. T. C.
The newly elected sponsors are:
Regimental, Marjorie Fieber; first
battalion, Pat O'Rear; second batfreshman, Marjorie Jenkins. talion, Elizabeth Crain; Company
A, Bettle Bosworth; Company B,
Lillian Holmes; Company C, Scot-ti- e
Chambers; Company E, Virginia
Robinson; Company F, Nell Cralk;
and Company O, Mary Edith Bach.
Marjorie
Fieber, Junior, Delta
Delta Delta, W. 8. G. A., Y. W.
C. A., Strollers, a former R. O. T.
C. battalion and company sponsor,
Reduced Number of Hours and May Queen attendant.
Needed for Graduation
Pat O'Rear, Junior, Chi Omega
and a member of the Y. W. C. A.
of Engineers
Elizabeth Crain, sophomore, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Y. W. C. A.
NEW DEGREES ADDED
Bettle Bosworth, sophomore, Chi
The College of Engineering of the Omega, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., and
University has made a number of Is a former Kentuckian beauty atchanges in curriculum, lowered the tendant.
Lillian
Holmes, Junior, Alpha
number of hours required for graduation, added new degrees, and Gamma Delta, Strollers, Guignol,
otherwise revised the courses of- Cwens, Y. W. C. A., Pitkin Club,
fered, to become effective next fall. Kentuckian staff, and is president
During the first year all fresh of Alma Magna Mater. She was
men engineers will be required to elected a Kentuckian beauty attake the same subjects. This will tendant In 1933, and 1935.
include a new course, "Introduction
Scottie
Chambers,
sophomore,
to Engineering," which will help Delta Delta Delta, sophomore com
the new students to decide which mission of Y. W. C. A., and Ken
field they will choose. There will tuckian staff.
also be two other new courses.
Virginia
sophomore,
Robinson,
Descriptive Geometry and General Phi Beta, Chi Delta Phi, Guignol,
Engineering Drawing" and "Plane German Club, sophomore commisTrigonometry." Formerly, first sem- sion of Y. W. C. A., Kernel staff,
ester freshmen were required to Kentuckian staff, president of
carry 14 hours of recitation and Cwens, and vice president of Suky,
27 hours of laboratory, a total of
Nell Cralk, sophomore, Kappa
23.3 credit hours. The revised Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A., W.
S.
schedule requires 14 hours of reci O. A.
tation and 21 hours laboratory a
Mary Edith Bach, a sophomore,
total of 19.7 credit hours. Credit
of Alpha Delta Theta,
hours for the second semester are is a member Polltlkan, Guignol,
Suky, Pan
and
cut from 25 to 18.7.
sophomore commission of Y. W.
Formerly, the requirement for C. A.
graduation ranged from 188 to 202
The sponsors
credit hours. Under the new ar introduced at thewill be officially
annual military
rangement the average will be 158
hours, which will range from 34 to ball next Thursday night in the
alumni gymnasium.
42 hours a week.
In the second year all students
will divide into three groups,
Architectural and Civil Engineer
ing, Mechanical
and Electrical
Engineering, or Mining and Metallurgical Engineering.
The third and fourth year will
be spent in the chosen field. There
are now six degrees awarded by the
college. They are: B. S. in Architec
Plans Made to Hold Annual
tural Engineering, B. S. in Civil
Sessions
Summer
Engineering,
B. S. in Electrical
For Americans At Vienna
Engineering, B. .8. in Mechanical
University
Enginering, B. S. in Metallurgical
Engineering, and B. S. In Mining
Engineering.
The University will sponsor for
The new degree. Bachelor of the fourth time this summer a
Scence in Architectural Engineer- summer school in psychology In co
ing will require 34 credits in the operation with the University of
field of art and architecture, 58 Vienna, according to a recent ancredits in Civil Engineering and nouncement by Dr. Henri BeauConstruction,
and 60 additional mont, professor of psychology, who
hours in arts and sciences.
is in charge of transportation and
registration for the school.
American students desiring to attend may register any time before
the beginning of the school, which
will start July 15. They may sail
from New York June 22 and return
Reports over National Chains August 29. A certificate from the
University of Vienna will be Issued
on Hauptmann Verdict
to all students successfully completWere Untrue
ing the course and, if desired, an
extra registration fee of ten dolNew York, Feb. 14 (INS) An lars will Insure six semester hours
Investigation
here today of the of credit In the University of Ken
broadcasting last night by national tucky providing the student has
chains of an erroneous report that satisfactorily completed six semestRichard Bruno Hauptmann had er hours of work in the summer
been found guilty, but with a recschool. These credits may also be
ommendation
for mercy, making transferred to any other college In
life Imprisonment mandatory, re- the United States under usual con
vealed that the false report was ditions governing such transfers.
sent out at 10:31 p. m., at a time
Students planning to take the
when the members of the Jury were course may make their own steam
er reservations or may sign up for
Just entering the Jury box.
At that time Judge Thomas W. a special tour to be conducted by
Trenchard was still in his cham- Professor Beaumont, if the demand
bers. A wait of thirteen Mttnutes for such a tour Is great enough. If
ensued before the Judge entered this tour is assembled, it will in
the courtroom and mounted his clude three meals a day in Vienna
bench and the Jury's verdict was and en route, considerable sight
announced. It was then at 10:45 seeing in seven countries, and all
p. m. that a correction of the false other necessary expenses to the day
of return to the New York harbor.
radio report was broadcast.
Those desiring further information
The broadcasting chains announc
may obtain it from Dr. Beaumont.
ed that they had received the false
reports from the Press Radio News
t.NGlMtKS TO MEET HERE
Bureau, which In turn announced
that the erroneous flash had been
The Kentucky Society of Profesgiven that bureau by a press as sional Engineers will hold their
soclatlon (Not The International 193(1 convention in Lexington, acNews Service).
cording to word received yesterday
A check of the International by the Board of Commerce, from
News Service report, sent instant H. L. Shearer, chief engineer of the
aneously from the courtroom to Central Rock company.
An inviscores of afternoon papers through- tation was extended to the society
out the country holding open for by C. 8. Crouse, professor in the
extra editions, revealed that at College of Engineering and secre10:30 p. m. the news was flashed tary of the society. About 200 peothat the Jury was entering the ple are expected to attend the
convention.
courtroom.
Hol-broo- k;

d;

NEW CURRICULA
TO BEJJFFERED

U. K. TO SPONSOR

'35

VIENNA TOUR
School

False Broadcasts
Are Investigated

MILITARY BALL

The Military Ball, one of the
outstanding social events on the
campus for many years, will be
held in the Alumni gym from 8:30
to 12 p. m., Thursday, the eve of
Washington's Birthday, as is the
custom.
This year, the program for the
ball, which is being sponsored and
planned by Scabbard and Blade,
honorary advanced military fraternity, Includes the crowning of the
Queen of the Ball and the Introduction of the new military sponsors,
who have been chosen by the members of the R.O.T.C. regiment, besides the annual spring pledging of
Scabbard and Blade.
Promptly at 9.15 o'clock, the
Grand March will begin. It will be
led by the Queen of the Ball, who
is to be chosen Monday by Scabbard and Blade from the group of
nominees put up by the sorority
selling the most tickets to the Ball.
She will be escorted by William
Eversole, captain of Scabbard and
Blade.
Following the queen will be the
unit commanders and sponsors, the
new pledges in column of two's,
and behind them all the guests in
columns of two's. The sponsors will
form the court for the queen.
The queen will ascend her throne
and be crowned by Captain
on Page Four)
ed

EIGHT PERSONS

Led by Herrlck, a sharpshootlng
guard, Michigan State's Spartans
fought off the last half drive of
Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcats to
win 32 to 26 and hand the Ken- tucklans their second setback In 16
games. A crowd of more than 4000
fans witnessed the contest.
of the
Jack Tucker,
'Cats, climaxed the series of Injuries which have been dogging
him all season, by suffering a
broken hand, which will keep him
from competition for the remainder of the year.
The State team, which holds vic
tories over Michigan and Stanford
among others, demonstrated their
ability from the outset and battled
on even terms with the 'Cats dur
ing the first half.
Kentucky drew first blood when
Tucker sank foul try, but Herrlck
evened the count with another.
The lead changed hands more than
eight times In the opening period
and Just before the half closed
Herrlck put the Spartans out In
front with a toss from the side.
The Wildcats spurted after the
intermission to take the lead, but
could not gain a commanding advantage. With four minutes to go,
Herrlck again scored from the field
to put State in a 5 lead, and
from then on they were never
headed.
"Big Ed" Edwards, as usual was
the leading scorer of the fray, with
16 markers, a total of
five field
goals and six fouls. The opposing
center. Van Fassen, who has been
26-2-

the Spartan's main threat this

ADDED TO STAFF
New Appointments Approved
By Senate, to Fill Vacancies Within

Departments

LEAVES ARE EXTENDED
The executive committee of the
board of trustees of the University
met In the office of President
Frank L. McVey, Tuesday afternoon and approved eight appointments to the teaching and administration staff of the University. In
the absence of Judge Richard C.
Stoll, of Lexington, Judge R. G.
Gordon, of Louisville, presided over
the meeting, as acting chairman.
The appointments approved were:
Dr. J. F. Doyle, part-tim- e
physi
can, to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of Dr. Frank
Hughes, retired navy officer; Miss
Mary Buckingham, general secretary of the Family Welfare Society,
named to conduct a supervised
field work course in sociology; J.
W. Downing, aooolnted field a cent
In cream grading, to succeed W.
u. askew, resigned; Dr. J. H. Metz-ge- r,
named assistant pathologist in
the department of animal pathology
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Dr. Daniel J. Healy;
Charles H. Allen, named assistant
in markets for the remainder of
the current year; Clarence 8. Bell,
named assistant county agent of
Allen county; George F. Mayo,

sea-

son, was held scoreless from the
field.
The Wildcats arrived home last
night at 8:30 p. m. and will leave
again tonight at 10:15 for Knox- ville where they will clash with the
Vols of Tennessee tomorrow night.
The Ruppmen already hold one decision over the Vols this season and
will be anxious to make it unanimous tomorrow night.

Seniors who were not In school
the first semester and who expect to complete their work for
graduation, either In June or in
August, are requested to make
application for a degree on Monday, February 18. This applies
also to all graduate students
completing work in June or In
August.
lists
As the Commencement
are made from these cards, it is
applivery important to file an
cation at this time. No student
will be considered for graduation
who has not filed an application. These should be filed in
Room 9 of the Administration
building.
EZRA L. GtLLIS,

Rgistrar

LECTURER
U OF K

ENDS

SESSIONS

Well Known Social Service
Worker Concludes Week's
Addresses With Talk to Y.
W. C. A. Group
leader in religious

g,

lana-pianni-

Faculty Addresses

Firemen at U. of K.

HARRIS IS GIVEN
first annual Firemen's training
AGRICULTURE POST school convention sponsored by the

Kentucky state firemen's associaGeorge M. Harris, Carrollton, Ky., tion held on the campus of the
has been appointed extension field University last Tuesday, Wednesagent in duirying lor the College of day and Thursday.
Agriculture. He succeeded Ted Besh,
The convention opened Tuesday
who resigned to become manager of with an address by President Frank
Plainview fuim at St. Matthews, Ky. L. McVey, followed by talks by Dr.
Following years of outstanding J. W. Manning, of the political
club work. Harris entered the science
department and other
College of Agriculture where he was members oi the V. K. faculty and
guests.

Outstanding on Wednesday's program was the demonstration of the
sprinkler system in the girl's dormitories. The demonstration was given
by J. L. Thompson, engineer in
the Kentucky Acturial bureau.

OF UK REGIMENT
ARE ANNOUNCED
Oscar P. Reuter Is Chosen
Commander of Local
R. O. T. C.
NEAL IS NAMED AS
SECOND IN COMMAND
Milton Marrruder. Philip P.
Ardery Selected to Lead
1st and 2nd Battalions
Oscar P. Reuter, senior in the
College of Engineering, was appointed regimental commander;
Milton M. MaRruder, commander of
the first battalion, and Philip P.
Ardery, commander of the second
battalion. In the assiRnmerit of R
O. T. C. officers released by the

military departmentyesterday.
The appointments are as follows:
Regiment, Oscar P. Reuter, Col
onel; Lieutenant Colonel, Stanford
Neal.

Staff: William B. Cundiff, Adju
tant; Captains: James R. Clarke,
Frank B. Berries, and John Stok- -

ley.

Orchestra Group
To Be Featured
On Music Series
Prof. Carl Lam pert to Conduct Sunday Musicale in
Memorial Hall
The University Concert Orchestra, conducted by Prof. Carl A.
Lampert, will be the featured attraction at the Sunday afternoon
musicale at 4 p. m., Feb. 17, in
the Memorial auditorium. The concert Is open to the public without

admission charge.
The University Orchestra is one
of the most popular campus musical organizations appearing on th
Sunday afternoon series. This will
be the second appearance of the
orchestra this season and Professor
Lampert has prepared a program
which should be of interest to all
music lovers.
The program is as follows:
1. Prelude, Act I (Vorspiel)
Wagner
"Lohengrin"
1. Sinfonietta
Schubert
Allegro molto

Andante

Mrs. William H. Morgan, student
education at
Iowa City, Iowa, who has been the
guest of the University for the past
week, completed her series of talks
yesterday. Mrs. Morgan spoke to
various student and church organization concerning problems in the
work In which she is Interested.
Mrs. Morgan, who came to Lexington under the auspices of the
University Y. W. C. A., deals in her
work with the problems of the day
which concern young people and
the conditions which they face. She
came to the University a week ago
and since then has spoken to sixteen different groups of students
and townspeople. Her program innamed county agent's assistant, and cluded attendance and participaJ. H. Evans, advanced from assist- tion in the meeting of student
ant county agent to full time agent women of the campus on Thursday,
Monday and Tuesday, the sophoof Grant county.
on Thursday
more commission
Tom O. Williams, in the depart- evening, addresses at the Dutch
ment of extension, and J. H.
meeting of Mortar
Lunch club, and
assistant county agent of Board and Omlcron Delta Kappa
Taylor county, turned In their reson Friday, the Chapel Guild of the
ignations and were accepted.
Central Christian church on SunThe leave of absence of Bruce day, the Monday meeting of the Y.
Poundstone of the agricultural de- W. C. A. Worship group, the world
partment was extended to six Fellowship group, an open forum on
months SO he COIlId art ii tnnrf. Tuesday night, and speeches to the
planning consultant for Kentucky social service group of the Y. W. C.
unaer me
section of A.
the AAA. The College of EngineerMrs. Morgan returned to her
ing was instructed to draw nn home in Iowa.
plans for a new heating plant,
wnicn the university hopes to Install In the near future.
Other committee members attending besides those named above
were Miller Holland, Owensboro;
Dyche, presiSpeeches by
James Park, Lexington; Doctor dent of the Russell
Kentucky Firemen's
McVey, and D. H. Peak, secretary association,
and Chief Harry K.
of the board.
(Smoky) Rogers, Western Actuatlal
bureau of Chicago, terminated the

graduated with honors In 1932. During his last year In college he was
awarded a national seholarshlo
which entitled hlin to a year of
study ana research work in the
United biases Department of Agn
culture.

Applications For
Degrees Are Due

CADET OFFICERS

First Battalion: Lieutenant Col
Major John
L. Carter, Adjutant.
Battalion Staff: First Lieutenant
Jack M. Crain, Adjutant; First
Lieutenants, William F. Eversole.
Paul G. Davis, and Dan C. Ewlng.
Second B attalion : Lieutenant Col onel, Phil P. Ardery; Major, Harry
M. Shedd. Adjutant.
Staff: First Lieutenant. Landon
O. Cox, Adjutant; First' Lieuten
ants, Milo O. Garsner, John F. Sta
onel. Milton Magruder;

ples.
Company A: Captain, J. Douglas Andrews; First Lieutenants,
Theodore M. Wilson, Thomas A.
Livingston; Second Lieutenants,
Richard M. Boyd; Columbus Floyd,
James G. Long.
Company A: Captain, J.
on Page Four)

GARDEN GROUPS
MEET AT U. OF K.
One Hundred and Sixty-fiv- e
Persons Hear Funkhouser
and McFarland
at Sessions
STATE'S

SOIL LAUDED

Allegro vivace
3. Tales from the Vienna woods
Dr. Frank T. McFarland and Dr.
(Waltz)
Strauss W. D. Funkhouser were the princi4. Overature to "William
pal speakers at the second meeting
Rossini In the series of Garden Center
Tell"
programs held at the University
museum Tuesday afternoon. One
persons attended
hundred sixty-fiv- e
the discussions.
Dr. McFarland, who Is head of
the botany department, opened
the program with a discussion on
"Bulbs". He was introduced by Mrs.
Dr. J. B. Hutson, chief of the Frederick A. Wallis of Paris, who
tobacco section of the Agricultural presided at the
y
meeting.
Adjustment Administration. WashThe speaker said that Kentucky
ington, was one of the chief speakers at the fourth annual short soil is the richest in the world and
at the needs little outside fertilization. He
course held February
described the structure of bulbs
Western Kentucky Experiment
that they should be
at Princeton. Arrange- and indicated In
the fall. In closing
ments were made to accommodate planted early
a large number of farm men and Dr. McFarland brought out the
women. Dr. Hutson spoke at 2 o'- plan for the exchange of seeds
between the botanical garden of the
clock Wednesday afternoon, February 13, and his subject was "Prog- University and other gardens.
Dr. Funkhouser,
head of the
ress in the Tobacco Adjustment
zoology department, closed the afProgram."
Other speakers on the program ternoon discussion with a talk on
were Ernest Rice, general agent of "Birds In the Garden." The speaker
approached
the Farm Credit Administration, standpoint his subject from the
of the damage which
Louisville; Dean Thomas P. Cooper, Dr. H. B. Price, Prof. E. S insects do to a garden, and emphasized the value of birds in
Good, and Russell Hunt of the College of Agriculture,
and Stuart destroying the pests. He said that
Brabant, Todd county agricultural insects are thfe worst enemy of
man at the present time, and If
agent.
Recent developments in tobacco animal ever destroys the human
race, it will not be the beasts of
curing and results of demonstrations In Todd county, livestock the forest and the Jungle, but most
feeding and marketing, cooperative probably the insect.
marketing, soil and crop experiments, relation of the farmer to his
government, the outlook for Kentucky farmers in 1935, and an adequate line of credit for farmers,
were subjects which received full
discussion In the short course.

Hutson Addresses
Western Kentucky
Group of Farmers

all-da-

13--

sub-stati-

Mrs. McVey Speaks
At Women's Club
Mrs Frank L. McVey was the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
club, held at the Wellington Arms
tea room. Tuesday night. Mrs. G.
Stanley Milllgan, chairman of the
international relations committee,
had charge of the program and
Mrs. Queenie Grable,
president,
presided at the business session.
Mrs. McVey spoke on aiiaus of
the world in general, stating that
it is her belief that finally 55 nations will be members of the League
of Nations.
Mrs. McVey also said, "Some nations are becoming more nationalistic. Possibly the United States is
at present more nationalistic than
it was 20 years ago Italy is decidedly nationalistic.
Austria and
Germany are more concerned with
themselves than in international
understanding. No longer can any
one country stand without
being
affected by depressions in other
countries.

Kampus
Kernels

The Dean of Men announces that
all who have not registered their
cars should do so at once. Parking
on the campus Monday morning
without a permit will draw a penalty to all those who fail to comply with this rule.
If you are a graduate of the University of Kentucky and want to
secure a position with a large mercantile corporation, please see the
Dean of Men.

There will be a meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi at 3 p. m., Tuesday, m
room 53 McVey hall.
There will be a meetuig of the
University debating team In room
211, McVey hall, un Tuesday and
Thursday, February 19 and 21. respectively.
Theta

Phi will hold a
m., Monday, Feb18. in the Woman's building.
(Continued on Page Four)

meeting

ruary

Sigma

at

3 p.

* Best Cop;

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Friday, February 15, 1935

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Vage Two

only, and consequently would mean Hon of ethics, the Information Is
more convenience as well as con- thus sealed long or briefly."
Krock gave a general description
sideration of the financial status of
rUBLIAHKD OK TUESDAY AND TRIDATi
of what goes on behind the "locked
the fraternity.
Member
During the past year, the cor- doors" In a press conference. "At
Lent net on Bosrd of Commerce
the President
poration has done several thing these conferences
Nstionul College Press Association
gives out Just what he wishes to
Inlercollrglete Press Association that might be considered both unInternational News Service
fair and inconsiderate of the social give out. and, if he is In a tight
fraternity. They published, most place, there is always the device
A mrmb't of the Msjor College Publics-ttonnews concerning of 'off the record', or the less
rrprientcd by A. I. Noma Hill Co., unjustifiably,
evasion, 'I haven't
every blameworthy
St., New York City; US W. their accounts, which defies
1U t. Und
law of good business. The frater- read If."
St., Chlcsgo; 100 nd Ave., SettMidiMn
le: to? 8 Brosdwsy, Los Angeles; Cll nity Is a stockholder and yet it
In his last statement the
Bld., Sen Francisco.
political writer said: "All
has nothing to say about such
politicians with whom I have had
mutters!
OFFICIAL KEW8PAMR OF THR STUDENTS OF THI UNIVERSITY OF
While the alumni adviser is a contact resent the freedom of the
KENTUCKY. LBX1NOTON
good medium through which the press when events are going against
But I deeply and with rea
fraternity can deal with the com them
Sntered at
Year.
Suescrtptlon 13.00
mercial world, he is not efficient son suspect this Administration of
Leslrglon. Ky., Postofflrs As Second
Class MU Matter
enough, nor has he time to attend more ruthlessness, Intelligence and
to the vital problems of the rela subtlety in trying to suppress legiTHE KERNEL ALL
HEE SHALLRIQHT3 MAINTAIN tionship of his brotherhood with timate, unfavorable comment than
S.TJDENT3
the Interfraternity Purchasing Cor any other I have known...."
J. "8OTnY" DAY-E- D
The students ask for a
So far no other President has
ttlltnr poration.
Ufasaffls
SHANNON
comenjoyed more congenial relations'
Atft. Mar. tdltiT minority on the executive
BORRIES
FRITZ
mittee of the corporalton not a with the press than President
They should have it; the Roosevelt. By his excellent manVS. FOODS majority.
FRATKRMTIES
time has come' when the elusive agement he has kept the White
opinion held by the business man House reporters well in hand. Such
A recent meeting of the
Purchasing Corporation toward the upperclassman In col- management also has been fortunlege concerning his capability In ate for the New Deal, because It
heads, and fraternity representatives, disclosed the fact that the financial matters be grounded once has been through the corresponsocial Oreck orders, stockholders and for all. Here, It can not be dents that the President has kept
and practically the only customers denied, the fraternity is supporting the nation's editors and editorial
of the organization have no stu- a business enterprise. If such an writers either in a state of neutraldent representation on the execu- organization is willing to take the ity or in a condition of enthusiasm.
fraternity's money, it should be
Although he makes a virtue of
tive committee.
In g v i n fr a reason for this willing to permit it to have some welcoming "constructive criticism,"
voice in the maintenance of the the President is somewhat sensitive
astounding fact, Mr. Maury Crut-clito harsh words. And of late there
explained that while the fra- business.
have been many harsh words getternities had paid for the stock
on Washting into
issued by the corporation, it had
WASHINGTON CORREington affairs and the Administrabeen issued in the name of their
SPONDENTS
tion. Another cause for the coralumni advisers. He also stressed
come last
the point that the social orders do
For the first time in Franklin respondents
have a vote in the affairs of the Delano Roosevelt's regime as Presi- week when, over the protest of the
enterprise through these men. Is dent of the United States, all is not American Newspaper Guild, the
this enough? It is evident that the well within the tight little circle President passed the case of Dean
fraternity representatives
do not of correspondents
who cover the Sothcrn Jennings back to the
think so by the steps they have White House and report the Presi- Newspaper Code Authority's Industaken since that eventful meeting dent under rules of his own mak- trial Board for final settlement.
Formerly the case had rested in
several weeks ago.
ing.
executive committee of the
The
was evi- the hands of the National Labor
This wave of
fraternity presidents met in Dean denced last week when Arthur Relations Board.
This decision brought the PresiJones' office on. Wednesday for the Krock, Washington correspondent
purpose of seeking a means of for the New York Times, attempted dent a shower of praise from the
establishing student representation to give a first hand nonpartisan nation's editors, but it also brought
on the ruling committee of the picture of White House press rela- a storm of protests from the orfood corporation. The result was a tions in an address to