xt7pvm42sf9f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42sf9f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320112  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 12, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 12, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7pvm42sf9f section xt7pvm42sf9f Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

CWENS TO HOLD

ANNUAL
WOMEN'S 'SING'
Night

Schedule book listing classes
for the second semester have
released, according to Inyesterday
received
formation
from the ofnee of the reglstra
IJie books are bring distributed
t:j tlie deans of trie various colleges and may be obtained by
students beginning Monday, January 18.

W. S. G. A. WILL PRESENT
CUP TO WINNING GROUP

NORRIS ROYDEN

n

Event Is Scheduled for 7:.10i
o'CTbck Wednesday

Teams of 15 Women Wil!
Render Two Sonjrs Each
in Contest

r

MADE DIRECTOR

ty

Bor-oriti- es

non-sorori- ty

The

presentation

of the

sing follows the
sing which Included all social fraternities and men's dormitories and was sponsored by Omi-cro- n
tv

Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity. The contest was held early In December
and was won by Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity.
The public and students of the
university have been invited to attend the sing.

Varsity, R. O. T. C.
Rifle Teams Hold

Undefeated Wildcat Basketeers
Recital in
To Leave Wednesday for Invasion
Memorial Hall
Presents First
Of Three Southern Enemy Camps

RADIO SCHEDULE

Talks, Mtinioal Presentations
Frank Kneisel
Will Re Given During
Musicale of New
Six Month Term
Year
FEATURES INCLUDE
By Mary Alice Salyera
"U. K. QUESTION BOX'
The first musicale of the

new
year was presented 8unday afternoon st Memorial hall by Frank
Knelsel, youthful New York violin-

Blue and White and Philharmonic Orchestras on
ist
Music Programs

Capt. W. A. Cunningham, head
rifle team coach, has Just released
the scores made by the members of
the university rifle teams In telegraphic matches held during the
week of January 9. Eades was high
scorer on both the R. O. T. C. and
the varsity teams. Scores made by
the competing teams are not known
yet. but will be announced soon.
The R. O. T. C. teams shot their
match with Davidson college, making a total score of 3593. The varsity competed with North Carolina
State. University of West Virginia,
Massachusetts Agricultural College
and Lafayette university.
The scores of the R O. T. C.
members were: Eades, 375. Chlnn,
366:

Perry,

Chapman, 362,
Evans, 355, Parrish,
365,

Coff-ma-

n,

354,
359.
Ford, 353. Knox, 352, Wallace, 352,
Rogers, 352. Florence. 348. Mussel-ma- n,
341, Bremman, 344, Allen, 335.
Varsity scores were: Eades, 375,
Chlnn. 366, Perry, 365. Chapman,
359,
364, Coffman.
362, Wachs,
Evans, 355, Parrish, 354, Ford. 353,
Knox, 352. Wallace, 352. Rogers, 352,
Florence, 348. Musselman. 347, Bren-na- n,
344.

James II. Richmond
To Speak to Women
James H. Richmond, state superintendent of public instruction, will
be the speaker tonight at the Lafayette hotel at an open meeting
of the university Women's club. His

subject will be "Foreward Looking
Plans for Kentucky's Educational
System."
M's. P. K. Holmes, assistant dean
of women, will preside as
at the dinner at t o'clock,
which will precede the speech of
the evening. Miss Hilda Cooper,
soloist of the university extension
studio of WHAS, will sing several
songs.
A speciul invitation to be present
has been extended by Mrs. W. 8.
Taylor, president of the university
Women's club, to all teachers of
the ci'y and county schools and
others especially Interested in education.
toast-mistre- ss

STROLLERS!
Members of Strollers will meet
at 5 o'clock this afternoon on
the ground floor of the Alumni
President Jack
gvmnaslum.
Robey will preside.

t

NEW SYSTEM OF

A request has been issued from
the office of the 1932 Kentucklan
that a representative, preferably
the president or secretary of each
organization which has a page
In the Kentucklan to come to
the Kentucklan office before 4
o'clock this afternoon for the
purpose ,of checking their organizations' pages In the annual
for mistakes In names and other
printed matter. This will be the
last chance for checking mistakes before they are sent to the
printer, according to an announcement made by Hugh

BY ORGANIZATION

Mr. Knelsel Is the son of Franz
founder of the famous
on Knelsel, string quartette and head
Twenty series of radio talks
Knelsel
High
general education, dally farm pro- of the string department of the Plan for Examining
School Seniors Accepted
grams, and five musical presenta- Institute of Musical Art In New
York City. Frank Knelsel, who Is
Course, Chicago
by State Educators
tions a week make up the universinow 74 years old, began his studies
ty radio schedule over WHA8 in violin at the age of five, studyIS ABLE TURF WRITER Louisville, the first six months of ing under various teachers until DEAN BOYD ELECTED
1932. The 388 programs comprising he was 10 years of age, when his
SECRETARY OF GROUP
Norrls Royden, former university this schedule will be presented In father began the Instruction. He
student, known to his friends In the the university studios in Lexington made his debut in New York In 1930.
Association of Kentucky Col
Bluegrass as "Cap," has been made and transmitted by specially engiThose who attended Mr. Kneisel's
leges and Universities
publicity
director for Arlington neered telephone circulti to the concert would find it difficult to
Park, Chicago's wealthiest and most main control room of WHAS, Louis- express In words the feeling which
Holds Meeting
fashionable race course, and will be- ville.
came as they listened to the plav-in- g
gin his duties officially, February 1.
The recommendation of a special
of this talented young man who
will
programs
The educational
Royden was a student for three
has bfore him a brilthat Intelligence and
years, in the College of Arts and contain many valuable and unique without doubt the field of his chosen committee
classification tests be given to high
Prominent among these liant career in
Sciences, beginning in 1921. He was features.
Is the introduction of a "University Instrument His technique is clean-cschool seniors rather than college
registered as a special, or part-tim- e
cannot but
and sure,
student during the year 1924 and Question Box", a forum to be con- marvel at the and one memorizing freshmen, and plans and procedure
feat of
1:15 p.m.,
ducted each Monday at
1925.
play for establishing this system, were
Royden, who succeeds O'Nell Sev- during which questions on all phases which enables him to stand andcom
accepted and approved by the ex
political science, almost faultlessly one difficult
ier at Arlington Park, is recognized of natural science,
as one of the ablest turf writers in literature, fine arts, engineering, position after the other without the ecutive committee of the Kentucky
is Association of Colleges and Univerthe country. He is also one of the etc., will be answered. Listeners to aid of written music. Yet this al
Kneisel seems
youngest.
27th annual
the university programs will be in- P"t all. for Mr.
gained that tender sities which held its
He was sports editor of the Lex vited to send in their own questions. ready to have
feeling which is meeting at the university Saturday,
lngton Herald for several years and A series on "World Events" by Pres. ness of touch and
January 9.
went from Lexington to New York Frank L. McVey will be given each the mark of the true violinist.
The special committee of which
Starting with compositions which
as editor of the Dally Running four weeks, while Dr. Paul H. Clvde.
Horse, a publication devoted exclu- professor of history, has scheduled tended, to display ability more than Dr. J. B. Miner, of the university,
sively to racing and breeding news. four talks on "The American For- deep feeling, he led up in his last Is secretary, has been studying the
numbers to a climax of throbbing, situation for some time and at the
He will continue in his position with eign Policy in Asia".
his
the Dally Running Horse, but will For the business and commercial vibrant melody which held only meeting of the executive council the
audience spellbound. One had
council became a standing commitbe given a leave of absence for his
man, the College of Commerce has to look at the faces of the audience tee which together with the reprework at Arlington Park.
Concerning his appointment, the arranged four series of talks titled as the violinist played his last two sentatives sent by all colleges which
"Popu"Chats on Salesmanship",
numbers, to know that each one was desire to cooperate with the com
New York Press remarks:
'The appointment of Royden will lar Talks on Insurance". "The Stock exoeriencing for himself the same mittee will arrange the details of
"Anti-Tru- st
Legislafeeling which inspired the composer the testing. No selective entrance
approval. Market", and
meet with widespread
who created it
plan is contemplated.
Gaining his first experience in Ken- tion."
tucky, Royden came to New York
Fifteen programs on "Parental
The program was divided into
The purpose of the classification
st
was the test will be standardized on college
some years ago and has proven his Education" will be given, the first three Darts. The
e
and laghetto-alIability to fill a big job in a big way." seven of which will deal with "The adagio-allegfreshmen entering Kentucky colNewer Psychology and the Child", bto. movements from the "Sonata leges In the fall of 1932 and will
and the last seven on "The Newer in D Major" by HandeL Both selec be available to high schools in
Education
and the Child". The tions were expressive of the spirit March, 1933 at a minimum charge.
literary minded will want to tune in of their great composer. The second Its purpose will be to Institute a
Svmphonle
was Lalo's
to the "Monthly
program in the high
Book Reviews". division
guidance
"K"rone Off the Beaten Path", Espagnole Including the Allegro non schools whereby the probable sucCentre President Addresses "The Gallery of Literary Portraits", troDrjo. Andate and Konao move' cess of a stuednt In college may be
of
Initial Meeting of Agriand "Great Kentucky WHt.rs". ments. The third group consisted - determined and each student may
by Moszkoseries, couDled with "Days six numbers: "Outtarre." bv Ries be directed toward the occupation
cultural Society
This
"L
or profession in which he will be
Afield in Kentucky" and "Kentucky ''Tango," byCnrlcclosa."
Elman: "Burleska," by most proficient.
Plavs" constitute a triPres. Charles J. Turck of Centre Folk-LoHeuber-ge- r
approximately logy that will hav especial anneal Suk; "Midnight Bells," bv
standing commiCollege, addressed
and Kreisler. and "Zigeuner- - Members of theby the executive
. ,Ua Til.. Am.... ,n,A
n,W.A
.
175 students and faculty members hv uabira
wiit ciuc ulna, obaic
bv Sa.rasa.te. Mr. tuieisei ttee' appointed J. J. Oppenhelmer,
o'clock
ot o Kanniiot held at 6:30
For the benefit of the scientific was ";
uacK repeal xiiv aiwrr council are Dr.
LU for bows, and after the University of Louisville, chairman;
Saturday night, January 9. at the minded, series have been booked on
.University of Ken
last group played as an encore Dr. J. B. Miner. Dr. E. G. Camptucky, secretary;
sponsored by the Agricultural So-- 1 m Geology", and "Days Afield- in "Rondlno." by Beethoven.
University; and
Of distinct utilitarian
ciety with Fred Hafer, president Kentuckv".
Mr. Kneisel was accompanied by bell, Transylvania
acting as toastmaster. it is mt value are two series on "The Home s Tommle Prewitt Williams, a teacher Dr. H. L. Bowman. Bowling Green
first of its kind to be given by the Electrical Servant", and "Photogra- at the Conservatory of Music in State Teachers' College.
"Going to Cincinnati. Mr. Williams has apphy for the Amateur".
Dean Paul P. Boyd, of the univercollege.
secretary of the
was pronounced by College" In four talks to be' given peared frequently on programs In sity, was
Invocation
Prof. George Roberts and a wel- bv Dr. Paul P. Boyd, dean of the Lexington. This is her third ao-- association at the meeting Saturday
pearance on a vesper program this which was attended by approxicome address was given by Dean College of Arts and Sciences.
mately 150 school executives and
Thomas P. Cooper.
The daily agricultural programs season.
Other officers
faculty members.
President Turck chose as the sub- will be varied and timeliness will be
who were elected are Dr. H. E. Wat
ject of his address "The Future of stressed. The forum, "What Farm
te rs, president of Georgetown colAmerica", in which he stated that Folks Are Asking" will be continued
lege, president; and Dr. Rainey T.
era of gov- each Friday, and monthly poultry
agriculture Initiated the
Wells, president of Murray State
regulation of private busi- pointers and dairy hints will be
ernment
Teachers' college, vice - president.
ness. Declaring that there should given. The daily tobacco market
Membership of the executive combe more government in business, he will be presented during the
mittee remained practically unrendered a plea for what he termed
on Page Four)
changed.
liberal and progressive thinking.
sesThe program of the one-da- y
By ROAMIN RENA
Vocal selections were presented
v
sion Included talks by four memThe case concerning unlve-sltbv a group of students of the Home
students In rehearsal on the latest bers of the faculty of the university,
Economics department. Including
Oulimol production, "Lower Depths, Prof. M. E. Potter, woi. J.
Polly Kesheimer. Edna Mav Campbv Maxim Gorki, which will be Adams, Dr. Statie Erlkson. and
bell, Beulah Cook, Lemma Williams.
given at 8:30 o'clock Thursday eve- Prof. E. R. Gillis.
Sarah Karsner, Dorothea Wilford,
ning, at the Guignol theater, grows
Mildred Young, and Whltlock FenCentral Kentuckv Music Fdu-cato- more interesting dally as paoers
nel, senior director.
Assemble at Uni- from coast to coast release front
scandal. A
Y.WX!LA".
Ses- page stories about the
versity for All-Dafew of the headlines ciippea toaay

VICTORIES
IN FIVE STARTS
FIVE

NOTICE!

TESTING ADOPTED

Ma-gul-

editor of fraternities.

IS TEAM RECORD
Ranomen Will Meet Squads
of Clemson, Sewanee, and
Tennessee
DEMOISEY WILL NOT
BE IN BLUE LINE-U- P

Kreuter, at Forward, Shows
Improvement in Art of
Handling Ball

,

SULZER TO HEAD

By RALPH E. JOHNSON
With a record of five consecutive
victories, four of them by overwhelming scores, Kentucky's undefeated Wildcat basketeers will venKentucky Band Directors As- ture into the South this week to
sociation Will Sponsor
meet three Southern conference
Music Publicafoes in three nights.
tion
Coach Rupp and his squad will
night
leave Lexington Wednesday
NEXT MEETING IS FEB. 7 on the trip during .which they will
meet Clemson, Sewanee and TenProf. Elmer O. Sultzcr, director nessee. A game with Georgia Tech
of the university band, was elected was cancelled by Tech at the last
president of the Kentucky Band minute because a suitable floor
Tech
Directors' association at the first could no be obtained, the a regym having been destroyed by
meeting of that newly organized cent fire.
group, which was held at 3 o'clock
final game of the trip will
Sundify afternoon in the Music beThe
played at Knoxvtlle Saturday
building.
night when the traditional rivals of
Other officers elected were: John the Wildcats, the Vols of TennesLewis, Jr.. director of the Win- see, will be met The Big Blue
chester High school band, vice quintet defeated the Vols twice
president; Howard Hall, director of last season, the Wildcat football
the high school bands at Paris, team tied the mighty Volunteers on
Georgetown, and Frankfort, secre- Thanksgiving, and last spring the
tary, and Victor Moore, director of Blue Thinlles came home with a
the Somerset High school band, victory.
treasurer.
The Ruppmen will make the trip
Thirty band directors were pre without the services of DeMolsey,
sent at the meeting. It was decided star center. DeMolsey Is Ineligible
to have a publication sponsored by until the latter part of this month
the group, which will be named the due to an Intricacy of the registrar's
"Kentucky Bandsman."
The asso system. Sale, forward, was shifted
ciation also alms to attempt the to center and performed creditably
passage of an adequate band law against Clemson. He has rung up
for Kentucky which will give cities 73 points in five games, and he bids
the authority to collect taxes for fair to continue as he has been gothe purpose of band concerts. A ing.
committee was appointed to study
Kreuter was given a trial at the
the school band situation at pres- forward berth when Sale was mov
ent in regard to credits, number of ed to center and he held up well.
hours practice and appropriations Up until this year he had never
for instruments, and anothe- - was been coached In
the art of handling
appointed to work on the standardHe didn't know a
ization of instrumentation of bands a basketball. a basket,
block from
and his big
in the state.
get his hands on the
idea was
regular meet- balL The to
There will be four
came
two weeks lay-oings of the association annually. as a llfesaver to Rupp. for he had
next meeting will be held Feb- plenty of time to give Kreuter the
The
ruary 7 at the university.
works. And now the team is clicking to almost perfection with Kreu
ter in a much Improved form.
Johnson and Worthlngton hit it
off natural, and very little fault
can be found with them. They
Quarterly Publication Will both have their duties to perform
and how they perform f In build,
Have Article by Mary
they are husky they look alike In
Lamer Magruder
their movements, and both are
wonderful showmen. To those who
Letters, publication of the Eng have seen them play there Is no
lish department, will appear on the doubt as to who are the finest set
camnus soon, it was recentlv an- of guards in the South.
nounced by Prof. E. F. Farquhar,
Darby, midget mite from Ashland,
editor.
has not scored as he is uble. but
edition will be the Feb has speht his time feeclto the ban
The next
issue, volume 5, number 18. to the two giants. When one of
is published quarterly and con
mountains was removed he had
tains work by both students and the do something, so he scored H
faculty members of the university. to (Continued on Page Four)
One of the contributors of the next
issue is Mary Lamer Magruder, well
known writer. She has written one
Vanderbilt book, "Wages," a Harper Brothers'
Debaters to Visit
numerous articles
and Berea; National Pro- publication and Evening
Post, Colduction Planning Will Be for the Saturday
liers, and others.
Subject
Follows the the contents of the
bulletin
A new tvpe of unive-slt-y
Preparations for the nint inter- next issue:
entitled. "Facts about the Univer
Flowers of the Just, Mary Lamer sity of Kentucy, Lexington." for
collegiate debates that have been Magruder; Aquatints Shadow Melwhich ts
April.
scheduled for the university de- ody, Mabel Palmore; Recent Devel- the monthInofquestionaire form, has
un
was an- opments in Philosophy. John Knlp-e- r: mode published by
bating team have begun, it
the university
been
Ballads and the Stories, Jean Publicity Bureau, for An-t- l distrinounced yesterday by Prof. W. D.
Editorial; Alias Mary O'- bution. Miss Marguerite McLaughSutherland, coach of the squad. Dur- Thomas:
Brien. Elizabeth S. Clay; Aquatints:
of Journalism, is
ing the holldavs the team met be- Dormitory Hush. Mabel Palmore: lin, deoartment booklet.
editor of the
fore western Kentuckv audiences in Up from Vaudeville to the Front the
The bulletin covers everv lmnor-taIntramural debates. Richard Weaver, Rank of American Dramatists. Florunlversitv which
Clifford Amyx. Albe- -t Benlamln, ence Crowder: Sketch of Political might phase of the
to persons not
be
Phil Arderv. and Clyde Reeves Science Lectures. Paul K. Walp: connected of Interest school.
with the
made the trip.
Poetry; Book Reviews: Who They
Questions answered In the bulDebates have been scheduled with Are
letin disclose that the university
University of Florida.
.,ntr college.
was founded in 183: that th; busiVanderbilt Unlversitv. Berea Col-ness agent, who takes core of the
University of Chicago,
LovoK
finances. Is bonded for 15(K0 and
College. Unlversitv of Pitts25 000;
Rollins
the treasurer is bonded
burgh. University of Indiana, and
and that the total enrollment for
College of Michigan. The
Hi'lsdale
Hughes' Hamilton Rice, former 19M-3- 1 was 7 ?99. 6 540 derees.
Abaters win visit Vanderbilt and
those for bachelor, master,
law student at the university, has and doctor, have been granted In
Berea.
The sublect for most of the
recently been appointed assistant the seven colleges and In comparidebates will be "National attorney general at Frankfort. He son with the 990 other Institutions
work
Planning of Production" and
Is 35th
- in the country, the untve-stthiect Is lust starting. The was sworn in office Monday. Jan- in
e
students and third in
debates Uiiry 4, at Frankfort.
subject used . for Intramural
the south Out of eve-- S100OO of
...... .
C . ..
in
whs Kesoivea:
Mr. Rice was graduated from me
value of real esttte owned
Cumoulsory Uiem- -' unlversitv college of law Wltn me assessed
Should Ad't
bv a citizen of the sttte. the univerof sity receive $2 01, the booklet disInsurance." The sublect clasJj o(
jje was a member
nlovmnt
whs chosen because or trie uvr-- : Phi Dtlta Phi. honorary law fra- closes, while the average student
held before' ternity, and Scabbard and Blade, needs only 464 to attend school for
moral debates wo-- e
h"-schools and that was the
He is one vear and seven percent of the
honorary military
chosen for th hlrh schools of now a captain of the Otticers Re- students are dropped each vear on
1912.
th state for the season of
account of poor scholarship
serve corps.
The regular wek'V meetings of
E'.ch department was et"ed unHe has been a practicing lawyer
held
the debaters which have been un- - In Lexington since the time oi nis der the mivrvisioti of Miss
oostponed
.....
ever Tuesdav will be
.
.
.
A
exceot the financial
j
,itt,
it
hiiu a innnwi " vf,
i....
in in
Carrick,
I'ions which was supervised by
Professor firm oi rorman, rwnwu,
'tie owning 'i
'""'
Pris Frank L. McVey.
and Rice.
Sutherland announced.
I

I

ut

fl--

ro

Turck Is Principal
Speaker at Banquet

lat

re

.

-

i

Opening Matches

NEW SERIES, NUMBER 28

19.12

ARE LISTED ON Gives

Former University Student
cup given by the
Will Handle Publicity at
Oovernment associaArlington Park Race
winner

A loving
Women's Self
tion will be awarded the
of the second annual women's sing
which will be held at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday night in Memorial halL
The sing will be sponsored by Thcta
chapter of Cwens, sophomore women's national honorary sorority.
The sororities that have arranged to enter choruses are: Delta
Zeta. Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa
Oarnma, Alpha Gamma Delta, Zeta
Theta,
Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Omega.
Delta Delta Delta and Chi
A group of Lexington
girls has entered the contest, and
groups from the Alpha XI Delta
sorority and rauerson anu ouui
halls probably will take part in the
sing also.
Each group is limited to a maximum of 15 and a minimum of 10
participants. Two songs will be
sung bv each group, one song representative of the organization and
the other of an original nature. by
having songs written
members of their chapters may use
them as their second selections.
Judges for the contest will be
Miss Josephine Parker, Prof. O .A.
Lam pert, and Prof. R. D. Mclntyre.
president of
Nell Montgomery,
Cwens, will preside at the sing. The
sorority group will be under the
direction of Lois Robinson, and Jane
Anna Matthews will be in charge of
groups.
the
sing was
The first
sponsored on the campus last year
by Fifteen, local sophomore women's honorary, which was installed
recently as Theta chapter of Cwens,
the national fraternity. The group
of singers representing the residents
of Lexington was the winner.

I

TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,

388 PROGRAMS Young Violinist

Schedules Released

SECOND

EXAMS HKC1N SATURDAY
JANUARY 23

KENTUCKY

OF

VOLUME XXII

ARE YOU PREPARED?

Writer Reveals

tobac-(Conttnu- ed

Russian Plot at
Guignol Theater

MUSICIANS HOLD

SECOND MEETING

NEW BAND GROUP

.

ff

February Letters

To Be Issued Soon

.

rs

Discusses

sion

Plans for Amateur
All-Camp- us

Circus

amateur
circus were discussed at the Y. W.
Plans for an

C. A. vesper services held Tuesday
night in the recreation room of Pat-

Miss Augusta Roberts,
secretary of the organization told
the audience of projects outlined as
activities to be completed during
the second semester.
Activities of the Y. W. C. A. during the past year also were discussed by Miss Roberts, who recalled
by the local
those sponsored
organization.
The freshmen week
socials, the aid given to poverty-stricke- n
families during the holidays and the interest groups sponsored during the year were cited as
hlEh lights of a successful season.
New interest groups and discussion classes are planned as projects
for 1932. A trip to Louisville by
the freshmen cabinet in order to
study Industrial conditions is planned for the Immediate future.

terson hall.

University Alumnus
Selected Speaker
John

Y. Brown. Lexington

attor-

ney, was elected s)eaker of the
state House of Representatives for
the 1932 legislative session. M)r.
Brown was graduated from the university In 1926 and received a
from the College of Law. He
Is a member of the local chapter
of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
When the house of representade-Rr- ee

tives convened at noon Tuesday.
Brown, 31 years
Representative
old. became the first speaker of the
house from Fayette county since
th duvs of Henry Clay, and the
youngurt In several decades.

The second meeting of the Central Kentuckv Music educators, or-

ganized in November, was held at
the university Saturday.
40 members of the club met
at 12:30 o'clock at the Tea Cup Inn
for luncheon and adjourned to the
music room at the Art center for
the program, which began at 2
o'clock.
Three members of the university
faculty. Miss Marga-- et Smith Ml"
Josephine Parker, and Miss Mildred
Lewis, were elected officers of the
organization.
Officers elected were: president
Prof. Ralph Rigbv. Berea;
Miss Margaret Smith
University of Kentucky; recording
Blandtng
secretary.
Miss Ellen
Paris: treasurer. Miss Josenhlne
Parker. University of Kentucky;
corresponding secretary, Mis Mildred Lewis. Unlversitv of Ken'ucv.
and chairman of program committee. Prof. Lewis Horton. Morehead
The program for the afternoon
session included a talk and demonstration. "Some Trends In Elementary Music," bv Miss Josephine Parker, and a talk and demonstration.
'B"g1nnlng Ins'ruction In Woodwinds, Class Mn'thrxis." bv Pror
Elmer O. Sultzer. A round table
discussion was followed bv a groun
of congs sung bv Price TVwIe
Murrav State Teacher's College
Franz Strahm. of the Teach-r- 's
College at Bowling Green, rendered
a Dlano solo which was the con
of
cluding number of the prog-athe afternoon.
Central Music Educators organ-lw- d
In November, his made nlanto
during the srho'i'-tlhold
year. The members assemble from
th tprrttorv "south of Somenet.
north of Cvn
west of
thlana. and east of Morehead "

DEBATING TEA1K
PLANS ARE MADE

read:

WOMAN CONDEMNS LOVER
AS HUSBAND'S SLAYER
Halifax Herald.
MURDER IN KENTUCKY
INVOLVES TWENTY
Young Russian Faces Oallows
Bourbon Ballyhoo.
LOW RTTRRTAN DTVK TV
LEXTNOTON UNEARTHED
WITH MURDER. INMATE
Arizona Acme.
UNIVERSITY UNDKR WORLD
SHAMES HOME TOWN OANOS
Chicago Call.
LOVE NEST IN BOHEMIAN
QUARTER RELATED BY
HORRIBLE SLAYING
Florida Faker.
CRIMINAL HANGOUT UNCOVERED BY CUB REPORTER

Nwada

News.

tTV"ERwORT.D
BROUGHT TO LIGHT WITH
MURDER O" I.ANriTiORD
Greenland Craft.
The Poland Post carried the following enlightening story on the
sensational affair:
"Screams of mo-- e than usual Intensity emitting from the Oultmol
theater on Euclid avenue, Lexington. Ky., drew crowds lust nlht to
witness the murder of KostiliofT.
Although,
th Russian landlord.
neiehbors of the dive deny any previous distuibanc-- s thev admi' thit
mvstery shrouded the frame building.
Russian lnmat.
"Peoel
votin
has been accused of the murde of
his mistress. WHfiilHa. wife of the
of
Natasha,
victim.
the slain man and sweetheart of the
acci'sed. burst Info tenrs condemn
t
Invnr and sobbinuly stated
sle uirterst'VHi an now.
Th local nolle- - are sHU at sea
(Continued on Page Four)

KENnTfV

sister-in-la-

hr

tnt

w

Publicity Bureau

Booklet Describes
U. K. Organization

nt

University Graduate
Is Sworn into Office

fr

inter-col'ecla- te

v

full-tim-

a

ia-,-

ub-io- ct

,.,

r.i

I

* Best Cop
TH E

Tape Two
Miner of the department of psychology, proposed that a standardization of out anre testing for Kennd Fridays tucky institutions be woi kr! out simPublished on Tuesday
ilar to that developed and now in use
Member
Further, that
at the university
College Press Association
National
these examinations, including intelBoard of ('iwnmrrrf
ligence, personal history, mathemaIntercollegiate Tress
Kenttx-ktics, and English, be published and
Assoriatlon
supplied at a'cost to those colleges
Official Newspaper of the Students desiring to cooperate in entrance
Kentucky.
of the University of
testing. The resolution wa.s adoptLexington
ed.

SHALL THE KERNEL
PRESS ALL STUDENT
RIGHTS MAINTAIN

HF.RE

LAWRENCE HERRON
Edltor-ln-Chl-

cf

WILLIAM ARDERY
Associate Editor
LOUISE THOMPSON
Managing Editor
ASSISTANT

John

M. Kane

EDITORS
C.
Man-i-

Sports Editor

RALPH E. JOHN90N- WRITERS

Norbett Campbell
Sunny Day
JOHNNIE

Wachs

J. Delmar Adams

John St. John

AH Editor

CRADDOCK
SOCIETY EDITORS

Eleanor Smith

Emily Hardin

Writers
Lillian Gooch
Elizabeth Hardin
SPECIAL WRITER8

Jacq Robey

James Curtis
EUOENIE BECK

Dramatic Editor

,

NEWS EDITOR
Gilbert Kingsbury
AS8I8TANT

NEWS EDITORS

H. McGaughey

Robert
Robert Baxter
Mary C. TerreU
Mary Alice Salyers
REPORTERS

Phil Ardery. George M. Spencer,
Charlton Wallace, Carol Gilley.
Ann

Ooleman.

Bishop.

Dorothy

Marjorie Weist, Herman Graham.
Smith, Betty Dtmock.
Dorothy
Joan Carlgan, Jane Hamilton,
Burnam fcearlman. Marjorie Hoag-lanJames Palmer.

d,

COLEMAN R. SMITH
Evelyn Treabrss
John Good

Business Manager
Nell Dishman
OscKrHalght

ADVERTISING
...
JAMES MORGAN

STAFF

Bliss Warren
CAMERON

Advertising Mgr.

Oscar Haight

OOFFMAN, Circulation Manager

STUDENT LOANS
A drive by

students, faculty

mem-

bers, and alumni is being inaugurated at the University of Wisconsin
to obtain money for the student loan
fund of that institution. Fifteen
hundred dollars has been collected
from the student body, and at present a drive for an additional $10,000
to be donated by university officials
and alumni is under way. It appears to us that a similar drive
would be a dlstince benefit to the
University of Kentucky.
The student loan fund is exhausted at present, and many students who have been able to attend this institution in the past
through aid received from this fund
will be unable to do so in the future. These students have no collateral and cannot borrow from,
banks or other lending institutions
at a reasonable rate of interest. The
.scarcity 6f employment
makes it
impossible for most of them to
nance their education by their own
labors. We believe that students,
faculty members, and alumni of
.the University of Kentucky would

tSttribute V to? student

loan-fun- d

if they were properly solicited.
it possible for many persons
to have an education which they
otherwise would not have, this solicitation would be operative for the
best interests of the institution, the
students, and eventually, the entire
state. Certainly. If the principle of
equal educatonal rights for all is to
be maintained, some provision must
be made for financial assistance for
those who need it.

COOPERATIVE TESTING
Entrance examinations for Kentucky colleges and universities soon
While many
may be standardized.
relative to
topics and resolutions
prog ram
Kentucky's educational
were discussed and considered Saturday by representatives of colleges
and universities throughout the
.state during the one day session of
the Association of Kentucky Colleges and Universities, action on cooperative testing should prove to be
one of the most influential, beneficial, and progressive steps taken.
Examinations given, if any are
given, to Incoming students by Kentucky collegbs differ widely in scope
and In quality. Requirements for
entrance Into one institution are
not recognised by another. High
school students may fulfill those of
one college with ease; of another,
with difficult