xt7rr49g5k7z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g5k7z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360110  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 10, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7rr49g5k7z section xt7rr49g5k7z Best Copy Available

I
FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVI.

ASSOCIATION TO
P.nNHCMC TnnAY

IN RIFT

Inaugurate
Musicale

1936
xAt

(INS)

Brandenton, Fla., Jan. 9
Further details of the marital life,
of John Ringllng and Mrs. Emily ReneRcnlalivc of Sfnte's ColHang liurk Rlngling will be re
leges nnd Iliirh Schools
lated today when she returns to
Arc Here for
to testify In her own
the stand
Meeting
In the divorce suit Instituted
by her husband. Step by step from
the time they first met in Amster- U. K. MEN WILL
dam. Holland, In 1930 until they
SPEAK TO GROUP
separated In 1933 their married
Ufe was recounted by Mrs. Ring-lin- g
In court yesterday. After mak- Total of 72 Institutions Are
ing a sweeping denial of the alleMembers of Assogations of "cruelty and ungovernciation
able temper," she blamed the circus magnate for their marital rift.
The Kentucky Association of
Colleges and Secondary schools will
KIDNAPPING FEARED
hold its annual meeting
at the
University today and tomorrow, it
was announced bv Dr Paul P.
Ban Diego, Cal., Jan. 9
fearing another desert Boyd, dean of the College of Arts
kidnapping, Bearchers today were and Sciences, and secretary-treaof the association.
following a dim trail of little No. 4
footprints in the dry sands which
Fridays program will open at 10
they hope will lead to
a. m. with a meeting of the ComAlfred Altman, son of Joseph
mission on Institution of Higher

Lawrence

Cook,

TO DRAW MANY

Alt-ma- rt,

Brooklyn, N. Y.,
manufacturer, missing since Tuesday. The boy was reported missing
by his governess, Marian Reed, who
said he wandered off from the car
while she was with a party searching for the mythical diamonds of
Painted Canyon, lonely desert re
gion near here.
wealthy

SCIIAEFFEB

IS ACQUITTED

Louisville, Ky., Jan. 9 (INS)
An indictment charging Jockey
Willie "Smokey" Saunders, rider of
the 1935 Kentucky Derby winner,
with being an accessory to the
murder of Mrs. Evelyn Sliwinskl
will be dismissed, it was indicated
here today, following the acquittal
of Walter Schaeffer, race track exercise boy, of the murder charge.
Following return of the Jury's acquittal verdict last night prosecuting Attorney Merit O'Neal said he
thought it "Improbable Saunders
be convicted
could
of aiding

Schaeffer in a murder that wasn't

committed."

SOUNDS

NOTE

MILITANT

Washington,
Jan. 9 (INS)
President Roosevelt sent the Democratic campaign of 1936 away winging today on a militant note: "We
will not retreat."
As the Democratic National committee gathered today, a hundred
strong, the President seized upon
the historical significance of Jackson Day to declare that the problems that he faces are comparable
to those that faced "Old Hickory"
a century ago, and to reaffirm
anew his defiance of his critics.
WRESTLERS

"BOX" IT OUT

Holyoke, Mass., Jan. 9 (INS)
Yvon Robert, young French-Canadiwrestler, today held an unofover heavyweight
ficial victory
champion Danno O'Mahony, of Ireland. It took a squad of policemen
to end the "match" which nearly
caused a riot, the Irishman finally
being carried to the dressing room.
Robert, seeking a match with O'Mahony for some time, last night
Jumped into the ring and charged
Danno. Police and club officials
interferred and O'Mahony went
ahead to defeat Frank Judson, his
scheduled opponent. Flaring up at
an

the

cat-cal-

ls

of Robert during the

bout, O'Mahony reached over the
ropes and pulled the Montpealer
into the ring. Robert pinned Danno
but the latter kicked himself free
and dropped the French-Canadiwith rights to the Jaw. Robert recovered and landed a haymaker to
Danno's Jaw knocking him out as
a squad of policemen broke up the
fracas.
an

STOEFEN CHANGES MIND
Now York. Jan. 9 ((INS) Les
for the wood's
Stoefen, runner-u- p
pro tennis championship last year,
today had changed his mind about
embarking on a ring career. The
change came after he saw James J.
Braddock draw blood from Ford
Smith's mouth In a practice session yesterday. Les took one look
at Smith, blanched, and remarked:
"Say, maybe I'd better stick to

tennis."

Candidates Called
For Boxing Team
A meeting of all students interested in the varsity boxing
team will be held at 4 p. m. this
afternoon in the Oym annex,
according to an announcement
from Couch Hansen's office.
Tills Is the first year that boxing has been recognized as a
part of the athletic program of
the University and Couch HanJay Lucian
sen and Manager
are anxious to have a successful
schools have
season. Several
been contacted in an effort to
arrunge a suitable schedule for
the mittmen. Two bouts have
been definitely slated, one with
West Virginia and one with
Tennessee.
Oificials are making an effort
to bring several outstanding inboxing teams to
tercollegiate
the University.

Education in Room 128, McVey
hall, while the Commission of Secondary schools will meet at the
same time In Room 129 in the same
building. Two afternoon
sessions
will be held, with the college sec
111, Mction assembling in Room
Vey hall, and the secondary school
section convening in the Training
school auditorium.- The theme of
the college section will be "The
Aims and Objectives of Liberal
R. V. Bennett,
Arts Education."
president of Kentucky Wesleyan
college, will speak on "Alms for the
Church Affiliated Liberal Arts College"; Dean F. C. Urise, of Western
State Teachers college, will discuss
"Alms for the Teachers College,"
and E. F. Farquhar, professor of
literature at' the University of Kentucky, will use as a topic "Alms for
the Tax Supported Liberal Arts
College." Dr. Jesse E. Adams, director of the University summer
session and professor of philosophy
of education, will present the report of the committee on research
in higher education. The meeting
will be opened by Invocation by Dr.
Robert W. Miles, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Lexington, and
musical numbers will be presented
by student groups from Transylvania College.
Dean C. N. Shutt, principal of
Berea Academy, will preside over
the Friday afternoon meeting of
the Secondary School section, which
will consist of discussions on the
administration of a visual aids pro
gram, guidance problems of secondary schools, and services desired
by schools from the association. A
meeting of the executive committee Is scheduled for 4:30 p. m. in
Room 128, McVey hall.
The annual dinner of the association will be held in the Lafayette hotel ballroom at 6:30 o'clock.
Gov. A. B. Chandler has consented
to be present and address the association if official duties do not
Interfere. Dr. H. N. Sherwood,
president of Georgetown college,
and president of the association,
will present the president's address
on "Responsibility of the Faculty
for the Character Education of
Teachers." Dr. Earle E. Eubank,
professor of sociology at the University of Cincinnati, will speak on
"Education and Democracy."
The training of secondary school
teachers from the view points of
the various types of Institutions
represented, will be the theme of
the Saturday morning meeting to
be held In the Training School auditorium, beginning at 9 a.m. Following invocation by the Rev. Marvin Adams, Cynthiana, and music
by the students of Georgetown co-- 1
lege. Dr. C. J. Turck, president of
Centre college, will discuss "Teachers Training in Church Affiliated
Colleges." Prlncipla Walter Jetton,
of Paducah, will speak on "Teachers Training from the High School

NEW SERIFS NO. 27

0. JjWT f Vo

N. Y. U. Violets Go

Noted

Or-

ganist, to Open First of
Year's Vespers

By R. D. McINTVRE
The first Sunday Afternoon musicale of the new year will be presented by Lawrence Cook, organist,
of the Department of Music, of the
University of Louisville, on January
12, 1936, in Memorial auditorium of
the University at 4 p. m. The recital is open to the public without
charge.
Mr. Cook has appeared on the
University series in past years and
has always pleased his audiences
He
wtih his superb musicianship.
Is a member of the music faculty
of tn University of Louisville and
president oi tne ixiuisvuie torn-urmunity
Concert association.
He
Wentined
5.M
Kentucky musical organizations for
a number of years and has appeared in recital throughout the state.
Mr. Cook's program is as follows:
Toccata in F Bach.
Chorale Prelude Hart I A voice
salth, "All are mortal" Bach.
Soeur Monlque (Rondo)
er

Cou-peri- n.

Aria from the Tenth Organ Concerto HandeL
Sketch in F minor Schumann.
Ave Maria Arcadelt-Llsz- t.
Pastorale Arthur Foote.
In Paradisum Dubois.
March from the Symphony-Cantat'Ariane" Gullmant.
a;

INVITATION ORDERS
Orders
for senior invitations
must be given In at the Book Store
by January 15. The invitations are
the same standard as those used in
previous years with only the date
changed. The price for each invitation is ten cents.
CATHOLIC CLUB TO MEET

The University Catholic club will
hold a supper meeting at 5:30 Sunday evening in the Lafayette hotel.
Dean W. S. Taylor of the College
of Education will be the speaker,
and Miss Marion Connell will render several piano selections.

Annual Meeting of Kentucky
Farm and Home Convention to Be Held
J?n. 28 to 31

nANOUFT SCHEDULED

Agricultural, Home Economics Specialists Represent
Various Fields
The

annual meeting of the Kentucky Farm and
Home Convention will be held at
the Collree of Agriculture from
January 28 to 31.
There will be two general sessions, one for the farmers and one
for homemakers and a special sestwenty-fourt-

h

sion for beekeepers.
Among speakers already secured
for the four days are Dr. J. B. Hut-iodirector of the tobacco, potato,
sugar, rice and peanut adjustment
programs; Dr. C. C. Tavlor, president of the American Country Life
Association, and in charge of the
governments resettlement administration; Dr. J. R. Sampey. president
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville; Dr. Henry H.
Sweets, moderator of the Ocneral
Assembly
of the Presbyterian
church; Ernest Rice, president of
the Federal Land Bank, Louisville;
Dr. Michael M. Davis. Chicago,
community
health authority; E.
Parmalee Prentice, Massachusetts
dairy cattle breeded; Dr. H. H.
Bennett, national soil conservationist; Morris L. Cooke, director of the
national electrification administration: Mrs. James H. Spillman,
Mrs. Evelvn Tobey, New
York stylist; Dr. Allen Eaton, of
the Russell Sage Foundation; Sallle
Hill, women's editor of "The Progressive Farmer"; Miss Sue Wig-lehome economics lecturer, and
Miss Grace Frysinger. of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The last day of the convention
will be reserved for the meeting of
the Kentucky Federation of
and, as customary, the Farm
and Home convention banquet will
be held on the last night.
n,

v,

home-make-

rs

Group Organized

IS REAPPOINTED

Orchestra to Present Music
of Great Masters to
dents, Outsiders

Stu-

McVey Enumerates ActiviFeeling the need for a musical
ties, Accomplishments of organization of the symphony type
U. K. Students During past to supplement the musical groups

Semester

Louis E. Hillenmeyer was reappointed a member of the board of
trustees of the University for a
term by Governor A. B.
Chandler, it was announced today.
At the last meeting of the board
of trustees at the University, Pres.
Frank L. McVey called attention to
the enrollment at the University,
which is second highest in the
school's history, and presented the
current financial condition of the
University and outlined the federal
aid building program.
The board
took no action on the floating of
the $600,000 bond issue which will
be used for the new structure.
The appointment of Elvis J.
Stahr Jr., Hickman, senior honor
student, to a Rhodes scholarship in
Oxford College was announced. Doctor McVey enumerated the prizes
won by the University exhibits at
the International Livestock Exposition held recently in Chicago.
The board approved one sabbatical leave and made one appointment. Mrs. Alberta Wilson Server
was granted a year's leave of absence for the school year of 1936-3Dr. H. H. Thornberry was appointed plant pathologist In the DeAdministration's Standpoint," and partment of Pathology at the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment StaDr. R. E. Jaggers, director of
on Page Four)
tion.
six-ye- ar

7.

ed

School Holidays Would Be
On Same Days Yearly If
calendar spon -- days would always fall on the same
If the
Money would
sored by George Eastman and dis- day of the month.
cussed at the beginning of every be saved In printing calendars. The
vacaday of the month would always
year was adopted, summer
tions would probably extend tlirough full on the same day of the week.
the months of June, Sol, July, and Figuring interest In banks and elseSol, where would be much easier. The
August. The 13th month,
would fall between June and July. wandering dute of Easter which
now fulls anywhere within a period
School holidays, such as Christmas and Easter would always oc- of 35 days in March and April
cur on the same day of the week would be definitely fixed
Students of the culendor have
and these days would be known in
advance. Other dates such as open- come forth from time to time with
ing and closing days would be fixed the iniromation that George Washington's birthday which we
on certain days of the week.
on February 22, really fell on
calendar
Adoption of a
has been under consideration for a February 11. Actually it does come
number of years. Many business on February 11. It was changed in
firms are already using the plan the year 1752 when 11 days were
because it divides the time units dropped from the calendar altointo equal numbers of smuller gether. Washington was 20 years
units. For instance, the year under old at the time.
calendar would be
Calendar making has been a
the
readily divisible Into equal quarters problem through the ages due to
of three and one fourth weeks each. the fact that neither the length of
Months would contain e:uiclly tour the year nor Uie day can be
changed.
Their lengths are fixed
weeks.
(Continued oa Page Four)
pay
Besides these advantages,
cele-bia-

te

now in existence on the campus
Professor C. A. Lampert has formed
the University Little Symphony orchestra.
y
The purpose of the little
movement is to present to
the students, townspeople, and to
cities outside of Lexington the mu
sic of such well known composers
as Hayden, Mozart, Oluck, Beethoven and Bach. The group hopes to
appear frequently and already has
engagements to appear at Georgetown, Berea and in Spencer county.
The organization is composed of
competent musicians sufficiently
well equipped to do Justice to the
interpretive side of the music.
sym-pho-

IIORLACHER GETS POST
Prof. L. J. Horlacher, assistant
dean of the College of Agriculture,
has been appointed a member of
the American Society of Animal
Production for 1936. The society
will study the problems of teaching
animal husbandry and report their
results at a national meeting in

Chicago in December.

CLARKE GIVEN POST
David S. Clarke, graduate student in the College of Agriculture,
has been appointed Junior Conservationist
in charge of Farm
Management in Grant and Pendleton counties, with headquarters
in Falmouth. Prior to his appointment. Mr. Clark was employed at
the University Experiment Stution.

Guignol Theatre
System Is Revised
Frank Fowler, head of Guignol,
the Little Theatre of the cam-

pus, announced Uiut persons trying to make a Guignol key have
the opportunity of doing so.
Heretolore, the requirements for
a key have been lor the person
to work on five consecutive plays.
This hus been changed so that
now a person may earn a key by
working on six continuous plays
If the plays carry over from the
end of one year to the next.
This Is to enable people to earn
keys by starting work hite in the
year, and continuing the work
the following full.
This announcement effects all
departments. There are a few
vacancies on stage and other departments. Anyone wishing to
try out for parts In the next three
plays may do so.

LAW JOURNAL

IS PUBLISHED

By AIDRF.Y FORSTER
A novel collection of old coins is
now being shown on the ground

ild In Last

ROUGH PLAYING

FEATURES

TILT

the University library
by Approximately 2f).0n0 Fans.
the courtesy of Conley Issue Contains Articles
Record Croud of Season.
National Authorities, EdiWebster of Lexington, and will be
See NYU Down Cats for
on display throughout the entire
torials by U. K. Law
Second Time
month of January. It consists of
Students

TO END CONVENTION floor
through

Little Symphony

BOARD MEMBER

Shown At Library
Greek, Roman, and American
Money Exhibited by Courtesy of Local Man

W

Eight Minutes Of Play To Hand
Cats Season's First Loss, 41-2- 8

And Modern Coins

U.K. EXPERTS TO U.K.

bo-h-

s-

1

FARM CONCLAVE 'Ancient, Colonial,

STATE SCHOOLS Louisville Man To

SENATE MEETING
AFTERNOON

MONDAY

KENTUCKY

I.KXING'ION. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. JANUARY

News Flashes
RINGLINGS

OF

UNIVERSITY

of

coins, paper money, medals, tokens,
and odd materials used for trading
and barter.
Although every piece is of great
interest, a few of the most unique
might be mentioned. In the case
containing United States colonial
coins is the Kentucky copper of
This coin was not
made in Kentucky, nor has it been
used here, but receives Its name
from the fact that in the pyramid
of states on the metal, Kentucky is
the uppermost. There are also
hard time tokens, Civil War cents,
currency, currency of

The Kentucky Law Journal, official publication of the Kentucky
State Bar association, has Just been
published and is ready for distribution, it was announced yesterday by Prof. Roy Morcland, faculty
editor.
This issue contains articles by
William Henlngway, of the University of Mississippi; Robert E.
Ireton, of the University of Detroit,
and Kurt Garve, authority on
of the University of Louisville, and notes,
comments and editorials by law
the Jaclson administration, and a tudents at the University of Ken
three-cenote, the smallest de- tucky.
1rne Journal has a wide circula
ever issued by the
nomination
tion among Judges and attorneys of
United States.
The coins in the English and the state, and leading law schools
European exhibit are both modern of the United States. Appointment
Is
and ancient, including old Greek to the student editorial staff an
and Roman coins. Of especial made in recognition of grads, renote is the "Widow's Mite" which average of B or better being
quired as a minimum.
Is mentioned in the New Testament. This medium of exchange
originated during the reign of Her-ro- d UK SOCIETY TO HEAR
CONVENTION REPORTS
the Great. An English half-crocarried by the Prince of
Wales as a good luck piece is disReports of the Society of Ameriplayed in this case.
can Bacteriologists' convention, reThe exhibit of ancient Chinese cently held in New York City, will
coins consists of brick tea money, be brought before the University of
society
Bacteriological
pieces of Jade, tiny Buddhas, and Kentucky
whalebone converted into money. Monday night when the organizameetIn this case the evolution of Chin- tion will hold its
ese money from a long crude rod of ing in Kastle hall.
Those who attended the convenmetal to a round coin with a hole
tion and who will speak to the club
in the center is shown.
Bars of crystal salt used in are Dr. M. Scherago, head of the
Ethiopia as money are among the Department of Bacteriology at the
uncommon.
Other unusual med- University; Dr. R. H. Weaver, proElizabeth
iums are shells, Tegal lead coins, fessor of bacteriology;
of which 1,000 are equal to one Jolly, graduate student, and Robert
Seymore Panzer, stucent in our money, Bryan money, Lubltz and
state tax tokens, and the smallest dents in the department.
copper and silver coins in the
CADET DRILLERS MEET
are
world. Among the medals
Roosevelt, Lindbergh, and Mother's
Pershing Rifles, special drill unit
Day pieces.
of the local R.O.T.C., held Its first
meeting and drill since the holidays In Buell Armory Thursday
afternoon for the purpose of discussing routine business and plans.
It was stated that the first semester drills will be terminated the
same week that regular class work
is brought to a close. At the final
who have
Right to Broadcast Large drill the freshmen tryouts for been
Persuccessful in their
Number of Songs Necess- shing Rifles will be selected and
itates Cancellation of Light prizes for Individual competition
will be awarded.
Opera Program
half-penn- y.

shin-plast-

e,

er

nt

U.K. STUDIO HIT

BY ASCAP BANS

of the withdrawal on GRAI) CLUB TO HOLD
of seven of the nation's
SUPPER GATHERING
largest music publishers from the
American Society of Composers,
Graduate Woman's club of the
Authors, and Publishers, which ac- University is having a supper at
tion automatically withdrew from 6:30 Sunday evening, January 12,
the nation's radio stations the right at Boyd hall for all graduate stuto broadcast the music of these dents. Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean
publishers, the University's radio of the Graduate School, will be the
programs will be effected, Elmer G. speaker.
Sulzer, director of the university
Miss Fannie Herman, president of
radio broadcasts, announced yes- the club, will preside and Introduce
terday.
Doctor Funkhouser.
Guests will be
musical program, Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Mrs.
The
"Fifty Years of American Light Sarah B. Holmes, Miss Sarah G.
Opera", will be canceled after the Blanding, Miss Frances Kriegel,
next two presentations because the Mrs. Eda Giles, Mrs. Marylee Colmusic planned for future use on lins, Mrs. L. M. Lebus. Dean and
this program is controlled by one Mrs. T. T. Jones and Mrs. W. D.
of the withdrawing publishers.
Funkhouser.
All graduate students who plan
The Blue and White orchestra
to attend please notify the Gradwill have to discard their poDular
theme song, "Along the Highway uate School office by Thursday aftof Love," and look for a new one ernoon.
because the publisher is one of the
An exhibit containing the works
seven withdrawing from the society. This song was written by a of Professor Edward W. Fisk, asformer member of the Blue and sistant art professor of the UniWhite organization, Blaine Stone. versity of Kentucky, will be displayNotwithstanding this fact, the tune ed at the Louisville Arts Club. LouIs prohibited from broadcast by the isville, beginning Saturday. January 11.
Blue and White.

XAYTER NEXT CAT FOE
By MAX LANCASTER
After playing on almost even
terms for the greatest part of the
game, the Kentucky Wildcats faded
in the last eight minutes of play
and allowed the New York University Violets to force them Into
the ranks of the nation's defeated
basketball teams by the count of 41
to 28 Wednesday night at Madison
Squftre Garden In New York.
Most of Kentucky's scoring efforts were bottled up but the New
Yorkers failed to watch Ralph Carlisle, lanky
'Cat forward,
who
crashed the hoops for a total of 17
points, scored on seven field goals
and three free throws. The lengthy
Lawrenceburg looper was handi
capped from the start of the game,
having three personal fouls chalked up against him In the first minutes of play.
Wednesday
night's game was
rough from start to finish. Lewis
and Donohue, for Kentucky, and
Rubenstein, for New York, were
ejected from the game for committing four personal fouls.
New York, and Carlisle and
Anderson, Kentucky, each had three
personals marked up against them.
The Wildcats and the Violets
played before nearly 20.000 spectators, the largest crowd ever to witness a basketball game. It was the
Kentucky-NeYork game of last
year that started the ball rolling, as
far as large crowds at basketball
games Is concerned. Last year's encounter aroused the interest of the
New Englanders so much that Ned
Irish, the promoter of basketball
games in the Garden, has arranged
a schedule of games, two to be
played every Wednesday night, for
the Garden Bowl. The Kentucky-Y. U. tilt was the high spot of
this season. Some of the outstanding teams of the nation have played
In New York and they, like Kentucky, have tasted defeat at the
hands of the Violets.
The loss of the N. Y. U. game was
the first of the season for Coach
Rupp's team.
They will resume
play next Tuesday night when they
Journey to Cincinnati for an engagement with the powerful St.
Xavier Musketeers.
The Xavter
team held Pittsburgh to a
victory two nights before the
Pitt outfit fell before the onslaught
of the Wildcats.
Ter-Jeso- n,

w

N.

two-poi- nt

Because

January

1

Kaleidoscopic Review Of
Years Campus Life Given
Six days belure the three thousand or so students of the University drugged buck Into the harness
from Clinstmai vacation, old Father
Time again wus toppled off the
stage oi life as a new arrival, little
lOtiti, wus ushered In with all- the
proper ceremonials.
Now, as we
start chiseling anew on another
milestone, Just what happened during dear old 1933 around the campus?
Before you start thinking Just
pause and let us save you the
trouble. In the ensuing paragraphs
y
we'll try to give you the best
that we tan. taken from the
files of the Kernel, of events of
19H5 at the University.
You will note that we leave off at
the end of May, or summer vacation time. We do this because the
to now
events from September
should be recent enough to stand
clearly in your minds. Here's our
attempt at resume. If you don't
like It, write your own I
First issue of the year was Jan- sum-nuir-

uary 8. During this month Norman
Uurling ascended the ladder anotner
rung by being made associate editor of tile Kernel. Art Muth. managing editor of the Kernel, graduated and Ed Shannon succeeded
him. The Wildcats lost to the N.
V. U. Violets
The scandal
column announced the pinning of
society editor Nancy Becker to
Kappa Alpha Frank Robinson.
Margaret Walker wus among the
The
Hose Girls of the Week."
sliming luce of Juy Lucian appeared
lor the first time at the head of
his "Pressbox" column in the Kernel. Dean Cooper was made director of the Federal Land Bank.
Dean Taylor spoke to 75 anxious
r
graduates.
Bill Eversole
took over the reins of SuKy. The
buttle between seandul mongers
Coffman and the mysterious "Stylus" continued.
February brought Phyllis Cas-ke- y
the sponsorship of the "Best
Band In Dixie." U. K. was host to
(Continued on Page Four)
23-2- 2.

mid-yea-

Kampus
Kernels
All candidates for the varsity
Intercollegiate boxing-- team are
asked to report at 4 p. m. Friday
afternoon, January 10, at the
gymnasium Annex to Cooch William Hansen, where they will give
instructions at that time as to the
training regulations and necessary
qualifications.

SuKy will meet at 5 p. m. Tues-du- y
in the basement of Alumni gym.
All

students interested in

com-

peting for the Judging team next
fall are requested to meet at 3 p. m.
Friday afternoon, January 10, in
the Agricultural building.
Breckinridge Inn of Phi Delta Phi
their monthly luncheon
Friday noon at the Patio.
will have

The regular meeting of the Senate will be lu'ld Monday, January
13, in the lecture room of McVey
hall at 4 o'clock.
Ezra L. Gillis
Secretary to Senate

Studen's on federal aid who
the

pect to drop out of school

ex-

sec-

ond semester should see tlu Dean
of Men utul the Dean of Women at
once.

The next
dance will
the Alumni Gymnasium
Wednesday, January 15, from 8 until 10:30 p. m.
be held in

There will be a meeting of Oml-ciu- ti
Delta Kappa at 5 p. m. Monday, January 13, in White hall.
The University Graduate Women's club will hold a dinner Sunday
evening at 6.30 o'clock in Boyd
hull. All graduate students who
plan to uttend please notify the
Graduate school office.
There will be a meeting of the
Patterson Literary society at T o'the staff room of the library Monday night.
(Continued on Page Four)

clock in

* Best Copy
Tage

THE

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In general, frairtniiic ami vimritics now
ainonc a potcnli.il j1m1c who is the possessor of money, athletic aliilily or ephemeral
campus Mpularity. A large pledge chapter, instead of a move select group of neophytes, is ihc
order of the day. One faltering slep has led to
another until the crossroads have heen i cached.
Should the courts decide in favor of taxation,
little short of a miracle could save many from
going- over llic hrink. The Oklahoma Daily,
University of Oklahoma.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ron-iiili-

OFFICIAL NKWSPArrR OF THE STTWrVTS OF
TT1
tmiVF.riSITT OF KFNTUCKY
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Pot Oftlrr at lTlnlnn. Krntuckr,
under Ihf Art of March I,

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NrttlnnM CollrBp PrrM Aorlntlnn

Kenturkv I itrrrrllcmntl" Prr A'ftoclatton
International Nrn Brrvlr
mrmbrr of thf Mnr CollrfM- - PuMlmllnnil. rrprrwnted hy
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J. Harris Hill
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1031 B Hro1 av,
and Ave.,
MaflHon (U., CMmito;
l os AnirHeii: Csll Building, Ban Franruro.
A

PUBLISHED

ON TUKBDAY8

Norman C. Gar lino
Krank Rorrifs
John Christie

AND FRIDAYS
Editor-in-Chie-

Asst.

f

ANOTHER PRECINCT TO BE
HEARD I ROM

Managing Editor
Managing Editor

National partisan jxilitics has no place in any
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL AI L
However, we would be
college newspaper.
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN shirking our duty if we did not call attention to
the jmlitical and economic struggle which enASSOOIATF EDITORS
John Christie
Kuril Biker
Dirk Boyd
gages the country at present. Wc stand at the
A8BI8TANT EDITORS
fworge Spencer
Max Lsncsster
threshhold of the greatest economic and poLeslie Bcott
Chralm Dunn
Lltrrary Fdltor litical battle since the Civil War and the outDOROTHY WHALEN
Asst. Literary Fdltor
JOY FDOKPTON
Society Fdltor
NANCY BECKER
come will vitally affect us all.
. Asst. Society Editor
ELIZABETH KRIEOEL
An economic crisis came to a head in the
WRITERS
NcH ISevIn
Frances Kerr
Fllen Corte
March of 1933 and the present administration
Betty Jackson
Mildred Webb
Frances Smith
Dorothy McCammlsh
Mildred Oorman
Louise Payne
rcsxndcd with the passage of great innovations
Feature Editor
BELMONT RAMSEY
aimed at both recovery and reform. Never beWRITERS
Irene Sleyers
Donald Irrlne
fore had so much legislation been passed in such
News Editor
THOMAS ATKINS
a short time. Besides emergency legislation for
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
and fundthe relief of the suffering,
C. T. Hertssch
Dare Salyers
John Darnell
amental reforms of our economic system were
REPORTERS
Audrey Foreter
Ervln Olllenwater
Robert Stone
attempted.
Frank Sutton
Willi Jones
Arthur Dotson
William Evans
Thomas Humble
Herman Dotson
However, to reform a system deeply in
Allen Aftby
Jones
Kfttherlne
John Morfran
Hazel Douthltt
Jack Kelch
Carl Camenlsch
trenched cannot be effected by a mere stroke of
Martha Reiser
Otis Harris
Grace SilTermsn
the pen and radical change is not always for the
Cliff Shaw
Robert Rankin
James Richardson
Thompson Irene Slevers
Virginia Batterton
Edmund
best if we look beyond the chaos of a present
Raymond Lathrem
Sylvia Skuller
Robert Houlihan
Meade Brown
Dixie Abram
Betty Earle
emergency. Questionable and expedient means
Sports Editor
QUTNN
JOE
which conflicted with the fundamental laws of
SPORTS WRITERS
Roger Brown
Mack Hughes
Max Lancaster
the land brought opposition to administration
BUSINESS STAFF
policies. The large expenditures of public monDAYS DIFFORD
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
1KB MOORE
ey were also subjected to searching scrutiny.
ERNTE SHOVEA
Circulation Manager
One by one the fundamental reforms in labor
relations, wages, hours, prices, agriculture, bankUNION BUILDING OR RECREATION
ing, public utilities and commerce are being op
CENTER?
posed or being declared void by the courts as
convocation
In the response of the
We ourselves
' conflicting with the Constitution.
to the president's message there was one thing in
must question these measures and also the op
special evidence the desire of the student body
them.
for a swimming pool. So much surprise and position to
Let us not question the action of the Supreme
a
dismay was expressed at the statement that
obstructing reform; it
natatorium was not to be included in the new Court. The court is not
is doing its duty by interpreting the Constitu
Student Union Building that one is tempted to
Would we want rewonder whether the student body wants the tion of the United States.
form at the expense of weakening our system of
student center for any reason other than the
our law and setting up
supposition that it was to contain a swimming government, disregarding
dangerous precedents?
pool.
group
H