xt7wh707xv06 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh707xv06/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330120  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 20, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1933 1933 2013 true xt7wh707xv06 section xt7wh707xv06 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

R.O.T.C. SPONSOR
ELECTION RULES
ARE RELEASED
Major Brewer Announces
Conditions for Annu.il
s
Election of
Co-ed-

SCHOLASTIC STANDING
IS TO HE REQUIREMENT
Only Juniors and Seniors Are
Eligible to Cast Votes

For Higher Posts

Rules to govern the nomination
of military sponsors for the year
1S33 have been Issued through the
military department by order of
Major Boltos E. Brewer. According
to the rules set forth In the order,
regimental and battalion sponsors
will be nominated and elected by
students of the advanced military
eourse and only Juniors and seniors
who have made the required academic standing of 1.0 will be eligible for nomination.
Company sponsors will be nominated and elected by the sophomores, Juniors, and seniors of the
respective R. O. T. C. companies.
Only sophomores, Juniors, and seniors who have made the required
academic standing will be eligible
for nomination.
No one will be permitted to be a
candidate for more than one position
and in the event that a girl is nominated for two or more places, she
will be notified and requested to
designate the particular position for
which she will be a candidate.
Nominations will be by petitions
signed by 10 men eligible to vote
and the closing date is Saturday,
February 4, at 12 o'clock noon. Military Instructors will accept the petitions and deliver them to Captain
Clyde Grady, Room 201, Armory.
Military sponsor positions are always well contested and a large
are nominated.
number of
Duties of the sponsors include appearances with their particular
unit bn every parade day and on
field day at which the advance corp
men eligible for commissions In the
reserve army are graduated.
The position of sponsor for the
spring term of school requires more
appearances with the regiment than
does the position filled during the
fall term. The sponsor elected next
semester holds her commission until next February, it was announced.
Practically all colleges In the
United States having military deto such popartments elect
sitions and according to army officers the contests are considered as
great honors to the women students
selected.
co-e-

co-e- ds

Talks
Given By Server
20

Mrs. Alberta Wilson Server began
her weekly series of 20 talks, on
"Let's Study Spanish," from 1:15 to
1:30 p. m. Thursday from the university broadcasting station through
WHAS. Mrs. Server assistant professor of the Romance Language
department, will present material
that will give ambitious listeners
a clear idea of Spanish, and, perhaps, a speaking knowledge of the
language.

Edwards Issues

Registration Fees
Are To Remain
Rumor bruited about the
campus that registration fees
for the second semester will
be reduced are unfounded, according to latest Information
a variant at the registrar's
office, fees will remain unchanged.
Registration
will be held

Challenges Sent to
Appearing on
List

Challenges to the rifle teams of
the 32 institutions, which appear on
the tentative schedule for 1933,
have been sent out by R. G. Edwards, manager of the Varsity
team. This schedule also includes
the matches to be fired by the R
O. T. C. team during the period be-

January 30 and 31 in the Administration building and
classes will begin February

1.

Students rcg'sterlng after this

time will be penalized.
Fees for students who are
resident of Kentucky will be
J 17. Those from outside the
state will be required to pay
$13 In addition to the resident
fee.

tween February 4 and April 1.
Five men who fired on the varsity
team last year, which won the National Rifle association intercollegiate matches and lost only eight
r.
matches out of 79 during the
These men are Capt. O. W.
son, are on the squad again this
Chinn, S. C. Perry, J. L. Carter,
W ,B. Parrish, and J .R. Allen.
Among the teams defeated by
last year's team are Ohio State, U.
Illinois. Michigan
of California,
State, United States Military Academy (West Point), Alabama, Cornell, Wisconsin, and Carnegie Tech.
The team was defeated by only the
strongest teams In the country Including the University of Washing
ton, which won the western divis
ion in the Hearst Trophy matches.
The R. O. T. C. team, also very
strong last year as was shown by ifs
winning of second place in the
southern division of the Hearst
Trophy matches, Is expected to have
a very successful season this year.
Captain Harry D. Scheibla, U. S.
Army, Inf., (DOL), is coach and
advisor of the team.
The schedules of the teams are as
follows:
Week ending February 4 Varsity:
New York U., A. fe M. College of
Texas. R. O. T. C: New York Mill- Academy. New York U., University
of Georgia.
Week ending February 11 Var
sity: Alabama Poly. Institute (Au
burn), N. Dakota Agricultural College, University of Washington (Seattle), Mississippi A. & M., University of Idaho, .University of Wyoming, Oklahoma A. & M. R. O. T. C:
Creighton University, Presbyterian
College, University of Wyoming.
Kemper Military School.
Week ending February 18 Varsity: Montana S"tate College, University of West Virginia. R. O. T.
(Continued on Page Four)
sea-yea-

CWENS

- 0. D. K.

ANNOUNCE PLANS
Affair Will Be

Semi-Form-

al

For Men; Formal For
Girls; Stewart Announces Rules

WINNER

TO BROADCAST

Final arrangements are to be
concerning
the O. D.
lnterfraternity - intersorority

made

ns

sing, which is

to

be conducted
February 16, in Memorial hall.
Complete plans for the men's contest was announced by George Stewart, president of the leadership
fraternity, while plans, not fully
completed, were released by Louise
Johnson, president of the sophomore group.
The affair will be
for the male students of the University, while the women will appear in formal dress for their contest. Out of town Judges will be
procured for both events, it was
announced.
The winner of men's
event will be awarded a gold cup
engraved.
properly
The Cwens
award has not yet been decided
upon.
Other rules announced by George
Stewart include the following:
1. Each fraternity may enter one
chorus.
2. Each chorus will be composed
nor
of not less than 12 persons
more than 24 persons.
3. Each group will be required to
sing two fraternity songs.
4. Each group will be required to
sing one verse and one chorus of
the song they have selected.
5. No encores will be permitted.
6. The dormitory chorus will be
permitted to sing two school songs.
7.
The entire composite group
will sing "Hail, Kentucky" at the
end of the individual presentations.
will
The winner of the song-fe- st
broadcast over the radio station
WHAS from the University extension studio. Topics of the words
and music, together with suggestions on singing the school song
may be obtained by any group calling at the office of Prof. Carl Lam-pe- rt
in the music department.
semi-form-

al

Master Degrees

To Be Given to 15

Kampus
Kernels

Teams

Seniors May Buy
Invitations From
Wright Company
Seniors will obtain their graduation Invitations from the E. A.
Wright company, according to the
committee in charge of the arrangements. This was announced
yesterday by Chick Kastner who is
in charge of the committee.
The leather bound folder, according to members of the committee,
will cost 45 cents. This folder will
contain one etching of Memorial
hall and three half tones: the library, Mechanical hall, and the
drive way leading to the Administration building. The same folder
made of cardboard material will be
available for 25 cents it was ansellnounced. A Dutch
ing for 12 cents each, and containing one picture also may be obfold-she-

et

tained.

Those desiring to purchase these

invitations should get In touch with
Completed Work Must Be In members of the committee it was
said. Members of the arranging
By Noon January 27,
group include Prof. H. H. Downing,
T. T. Jones Says

Prominent Speakers Listed to

Engineers Hear
Dean Anderson

Address Sessions During
Convention

Speaker Voices Opinion That
3,000 ARE EXPECTED
Smaller Institutions Put
TO ATTEND MEETINGS
Out Hetter Men
Club Speakers Plan To PreDean F. Paul Anderson of the
sent Report on
Engineering college was speaker at
Researches
the engineering
assembly which
banquet, Thursday night at the
Phoenix hotel, featuring a review
of "Of Thee I Sing." by Mrs. Virgil
Oaitskill. Is one of the recent additions to the general program of
the 28th annual Farm and Home
convention, to be held Tuesday
at
through Friday, January
the experiment station farm.
Accommodations have been made
for nearly 400, who are expected to
attend trie banquet. Pres. Frank L.
McVey will deliver a brief address,
while Dean Thomas P. Cooper of
the College of Agriculture will act as
chairman of the social function.
All plans have been completed for
the convention proper, with the is
suing of a general program reveal
ing prominent speakers and tne
subjects to be discussed. The Livestock Judging pavilion and the dairy
building will be used for the sessions and a cafeteria will be established in the adjacent agricultural
building in order to facilitate in
the problem of feeding the 3.000
persons expected to attend during
meet.
the four-da- y
On Tuesday, the opening day of
the convention, agronomy, markets
and farm economics, animal husbandry, veterinary, dairy, poultry,
beekeeping, and homemakers' sessions will be held. A general and
a homemakers' session will be held
Wednesday. In addition to the banquet, to be held in the evening, a
general session and homemakers'
session will complete the program
Sessions on Friday
for Thursday.
will conclude the entire program.
Prominent speakers from all parts
of the country will be present, and
in conjunction with members of the
experiment station will lead the
discussion of various phases of farm
life. Among these speakers are A.
J. Glover, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin;
Lois Dowdle, Atlanta, Georgia;
Fannie Brooks, University of Illinois; Catherine Eloise Cleveland.
New York; Hildegarde Kneeland,
E. M. Nighbert, and O. E. Baker,
United States department of Agriculture; and L. J. Taber. Columbus,
Ohio. Local speakers will be President McVey, Dean Cooper, and
Judge King Swope.
Some of the subjects to be discussed will concern tobacco and
other crop cultivation; livestock and
poultry raising; dairy products, beeVakeeping, and home making.
rious committees and homemakers'
clubs will present reports at the
daily sessions, and music will be
in several concerts of
rendered
county homemakers' choruses.

was held a 10 a.m. Wednesday in
Memorial hall. His subject was titled "Purposes."
The program was opened by Dr.
Kelly at tne organ, who played two
selections, "Gates to Death," and a
Schubert masterpiece.
Dean Ancle, son opened his address Dy suggesting to tne students
to read Christopher Moreiy's "Jonn
Mistletoe' , wnicn is a record of tne
author s experiences in college. He
said the University a few years ago
was only a small institute, and tne
piace wnere tne fcnglneen ng col
lege now stands was far oif tne
campus, in fact it was a corn Mela.
This, was when President W. K.
Patterson was president of the University. He would have been 100
years old this year. The small
school had classes only in the morn
ings and none on Saturday. Pi of.
Pick Johnson, who was tne first
graduate of the University, obtained his degree in 1893.
Dean Anderson named some of
the notable scholars that the University has produced, and summarized what they have done for the
nation.
He believes that it is better to
attend a small institution than a
large one; he used, for example,
Columbia university, which has approximately 20,000 students,
does
not ueai with tne person as an Individual, as a smaller institution does.
Dean Anderson says that sometimes he feels that if he had only
300 students in the Engineering college, that they would be able to
produce better men.
The speaker does not believe in
the new theory of Technocracy, he
says, and he is glad that the engineers had nothing to do with its
origin.
Technocracy
should see
that overproduction does not take
place; the world wants every new
application, but there is no point
to produce more than the world
can consume.
Dean Anderson closed his address
by giving the students encouragement to go on in their work, for
he says the worla has a place for
every able man.

Dean Ilorlacher Is
Author of Article

The University of Kentucky Philharmonic Orcestra with Professor
Carl A. Lampert as conductor will
present the program at the Sunday
Afternoon Musicale in Memorial
hall on January 22, 1933. This will
be the second appearance of the
orchestra on this series this season.
by the
The concert presented
University, orchestra in November
was a delight to the many admirers
of Professor Lampert and his band
of musicians. The program planned
for Sunday bids fair to rival the
earlier presentation. The orchestra
has won a definite place lor ltseu
of Lexington
in the musical lif
and deserves splendid support at all
times.
The soloists for the concert will
be David Young and Louis Fried
man, violinists, with Miss Mildred
Lewis at the piano. These young
artists will play the slow movement
from Bach's famous Concerto for
Two Violins.
The program is as follows:
1. Marche Slave Tschaikowsky.
2.
Largo ma non tanto from
Concerto for Two Violins Bach.
David Young and Louis Friedman,
Miss Mildred Lewis at the piano.
3.
Andantino from Ballet Suite
Schubert.
"Rosamunde"
4. Ave Maria Schubert.
Franz) Liszt.
5. Les Preludes

A

24-2- 7,

.

Dean Levi J. Horlacher, of the
College of Agriculture, is the author
of the feature article in the December issue of the "American
Sheep Breeder," important periodical of the sheep producing industry.
In Dean Horlacher's article, entitl-o- rt
"Factors Affectine the Purchase
Price" of Lambs," he discussed the
many things entering into a consideration of the price of the animals, such as age, sex. weight, and
other factors. This is the second
article of such nature appearing in
this periodical this year.

Current Exam Schedule

Phi Kappa Tau
Wins Discussion
Group Competition

r

NEW SERIES NO. 30

19.13

PHI BETA KAPPA HONORS
FOUR MEN, ONE WOMAN

Mr. D. H. Peak and Professor Cur
faculty members and Jack
Approximately 15 students will tis, as
Strother, Elise Bureau, and the
receive their Master's degrees at the chairman, Chick Kastner.
end of this semester, acording to
Dan T. T. Jones ol ine uraauaie
WORRIE3
work for deI'm not caring about the boy friend, school. The completed noon Friday.
grees must be in by
Or what he's dating and why;
the Regis-ir- 'i
I'm worried about how this week Because of a ruling from of the suc
office the names
will end.
And if my cramming will get me cessful candidates will not be made
public until the early part 01 nexi
by.
Schedule for examinations is as follows:
I'm not concerned with the rain or week.
Saturday, January 21:
sun,
8:30 a.m.. all classes meeting at 8 o'clock Monday. Wednesday
Or who has Just caught the flu;
I'm wondering if, when this week is
and Friday.
done,
2 p.m., all classes meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday, and
I'll And I have gotten through!
Saturday.
JEAN.
Monday, January 23:
After having 'had considerable
At a banquet held Tuesday night
8:30 a.m., aU classes meeting at 9 o'clock Monday, Wednesday,
as half in the University commons, Phi
difficulty in finding as much
and Friday.
fill the space al- Kappa Tau fraternity was acenough material to
2 p.m., all classes meeting at 9 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday, and
lotted to Kampus Kernels, may we claimed winner of this year's disborrow this inch to remind you that cussion group held annually by the
Saturday.
' to use in
this column is for you
Y. M. C. A. organization of the
Tuesday, January 24:
calling attention to meetings and school The award is based on the
8:30 a.m., all classes meeting at 10 o'clock Monday, Wednesday,
such events concerning your various attendance average of the students
Bring us your noorganizations?
groups, which are
at the discussion
tices and we will gladly print them held foe six weeks in the various
2 p.m., all classes meeting at 10 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday, and
in this department.
fraternity and boarding houses, unSaturday.
of appointed leadWednesday, January 25:
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon will der the direction Tau was winner by
Kappa
hold their regular meeting next ers. Phi an average of 93.2 per cent
8:30 a.m., all classes meeting at 11 o'clock Monday, Wednesday,
virtue of
meeting at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday in
period. wltn A1"
and Friday.
for the
the Science building. This meet- plia Lambda Tau in second place
2 p.m., all classes meeting at 11 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday, and
ing will be a social one.
with an average of 92.5 per cent.
Saturday.
prinDoctor Frank L. McVey was
When composing notices for this
Thursday, January 26:
column, please use a typewriter and cipal speaker on the evening's
.
8:30 a.m.. all classes meeting at 1 o'clock Monday, Wednesday,
delivering
an address on
between sentences
double - space
Place the copy in Kernel office "The Value of the Discussion Group
and Friday.
THANK YOU.
to the Student." In his speech he
news basket.
2 p.m., all classes meeting at 1 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday, and
mentioned the fact that the state
Saturday.
lodge. No. 160. F. and provides an education for its boys
Devotion
Friday, January 27:
A. M., will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monand girls not because of the presday, January 23, in the Masonic tige it would gain, but because it is
8:30 a.m., all classes meeting at 2 o'clock Monday. Wednesday,
Temple on North Broadway. All desirous of turning back Into the
and Friday.
atMasons are cordially Invited to
state educated men and women who
2 p.m.. all classes meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday, and
tend.
can be of mutual benefit and proSaturday.
fit to the commonwealth. He stressGive name of organization, hour, ed the importance of clean living,
Saturday, January 28:
dute. and place of the meeting on clean thinking, and clean habits on
8:30 a.m., all classes meeting at 3 o'clock Monday, Wednesduy,
your copy. Make the notice com- the part of the student, adding that,
and Friday.
plete, please. It will be printed as If this rule Is observed and kept,
you
it done.
2 p.m., all classes meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday, and
the enviable position the state will
organization.
Saturday.
. Fervlce In this column is given occupy in the national
program was presented
t University organizations. It costs A musical
nothing abosolutely nothing. by various students.
y.u
pro-Iti-a-

FRIDAY, FERRUARY 3

FARM AND HOME
MEET TO OPEN

Varsity, R0TC
Rifle Schedule WITH BANQUET

Unchanged

Pimi.lSHED AFTER EXAMS

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20.

VOLUME XXIII

First of

OF

NEXT KERNEL

.

Philharmonic Band
Will Play Sunday
In Musicale Hour

IIONORARIES' ACE

Rupp May Play
Buckeyes
In "If" Series

GRANTS ELECTION
TO

Coach Adolph Rupp, varsity
ba.sk ct ball mentor at the University, today expressed the
opinion. In an Associated
Press dispatch, that he would
like to schedule a post season
series of games with Ohio
State. If I. K. wins the Big
13 conference flag and If Ohio
State pulls through with the
Biff 10 pennant and is desirous of making such arrangements, and if both conference officials permit Mich a
procedure, Kentucky and Ohio
State will meet mine time in
the near future in a death
struggle for supremacy.
A
statement from Pres.
Frank L. McVey shows that
he Is opposed to any such
procedure because it is not
the custom and it Is also
against the traditions of the
Big Ten conference to sancn
frays.
tion

Horace

lEBUl'ARY

6 SET AS BID DAY

Initiation Set for Exam Week
Says Dr. George Ilrady,
President
Four men and one woman

student of the University
were honored yesterday by
election to the dean of scholastic honoraries, Fhi Beta
Kappa. The election was announced by Dr. W. R. Allen,
secretary of the Kentucky
chapter of the fraternity.
Isabel Isgrig, Horace Miner,
George Skinner, Harry Emmerich, and William Wine-lan- d
are the Arts and Science
seniors elected.

post-seaso-

IRA C. EVANS IS
SUKY PRESIDENT

Isabel Isgrig. Paris, is a major in
the history department. Her average standing is computed as being

Succeeds Gilbert Kingsbury
As Head of Pep Organization; Election Held Under New Ruling

Harry Emmerich, Henderson, is a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa social
fraternity and is taking the majority of his work in the geology
department. His average standing

2.7.

is 2.8.

Horace Miner. Lexington, is a
member of Delta Tau Delta. As a
zoology department,
major in
Ira C. Evans, Winchester, was he, attainedthe standing of 2.9.
a
y
elected to serve as president of
George Skinner.
Lexington,
a
circle, University p?p group. He member of Delta Tau Delta, has a
will begin his duties at the begin- University average of 2.7. He is a
ning of the second semester and major in the history department.
William Wineland. Middletown.
succeeds Gilbert Kingsburg, who
majoring in physics has achieved an
was elected last spring.
average standing of 2.8. He is a
Evans, who is a member of Lamb- member of the Alpha Lambda Tau
da !Chi Alpha fraternity, has been fraternity.
active in the circle for three years.
The neophytes will be initiated
He was chairman of the past homecoming preparation committee and sometime next week according to
Dr. George Brady, president of tlie
has served on various other comwas not
mittees within the group. Other local order. The exact date
It was
activities, with which Evans has nnounced. honorary also announced a
will present
that
been identified, include membership prize the
to the freshmen having the
in Lamp and Cross, honorary senhighest scholastic average at the
ior fraternity, Guignol. campus
semester.
theater, and Strollers, University close of the presentParis, and Last
year
Ann
dramatists. Last year Evans was Bruce Phil Ardery,Winchester, were
Gordon,
awarded membership in Omicron
prize with a standing
awarded the
Delta Kappa, honorary leadership of 3,
the highest possible.
group. He is, also, a member of
The local order of the fraternity
Scabbard and Blade, professional
is the 100th chapter of the organmilitary fraternity.
the
Other officers elected for the sec- ization which was founded at Wil
ond semester include Ann Meyers College of William and Mary,
during
tne
Virginia,
liamsburg,
Ross, Delta Delta Delta,
War. It existed for
Julia Catherine Webb, Alpha Revolutionary years
under a different
Felden the first few
Gamma Delta, secretary;
treasurer; and name but finally emerged under its
Dunn, Triangle,
Martha Lowry, Chi Omega, assis- present name and sponsored nign
scholarship.
tant secretary.
Date for the annual spring elec
The present election was the first
one held by the group under a new tion of the group has not as yet
been announced. Last year the or
ruling which requires that the
d
ganization selected new members
of the group be a
and the treasurer of the group be during April. The present elections
were based on the standings of the
a male student. In addition to acting as treasurer Dunn, also will act junior, sophomore, and freshmen
as chairman of the concession com years. The present semester stand
ings were not included.
mittee.

OTHER OFFICES FILLED
Su-K-

co-e-

Block and Bridle
Addressed By Weil
Agriculture

WSG A PROJECTS
Society Hears ARE DISCUSSED
Address By

Technical
Research Expert

Dean Blanding Presents Suggestions for Second Semesd
ter Work Among

The Block and Bridle club held
its regular meeting Tuesday night
January 17, in the Agriculture
building with about 20 members at

Co-e-

Students

Sterna Pi Sisrma,
Physics Honorary
Bids Two Students

Lambda chapter of Sigma Pi
Sigma, national honorary, physics
fraternity, has elected to member
ship Miss Norma L. Lambert, senior
in the College of Arts and sciences
and Mr. O. O. Koppius, Junior in
the College of Arts and Sciences.
The initiation will be held on the
afternoon of February 3 and followed by a dinner in the evening.
Sigma PI Sigma was founded in
1921 at Davidson College and has
chapters including
now twenty-fiv- e
one in the Pliillipine Hands. Lambda chapter was installed at the
University in the spring of 1930.
Officers of the chapter are W. C,
Wineland, president; J. H. Hayns-wort-

February 6 is the date for the
second semester bid day, according
to Dorothy McGown, president of
Council. Rush week
will continue from the first of the
month until bid day. with a program of open rushing. There has
been no change in rushing rules for
H. M.
Jr.,
this semester other than those of
lust year. A few revisions will be Sullivan, secretary, and E. W. Kirk,
I published
treasurer.
later.
ic

Is

SELECTED ON HASIS
OF HIGH SCHOLARSHIP

Given

er members were Dr. McVey. E. B.
Webb, D. H. Peuk. James Park, and
R. B. Gordon of Louisville.
Mr. Peak was authorized by the
committee to sell certain state warrants, now on hund. Other routine
business was also attended to by

2.9

Second, with 2.8

tending. Mr. Herschel Weil, member of the graduating class of the
College of Agriculture of 1921 and
prominent sheep and cattle produc
er of the Bluegrass region, address
ed the club on "Problems in Live
stock Production."
In Mr. Weil's talk he stressed
livestock production problems from
the angle of the Texas range cattle- producer and the Montana sheep
producer, and, because of Intimate
business and practical connections
with these phases of the question,
Ilight-of-Wa- y
his talk was both authoritative and
interesting. Herman Rothwell. presright of way was given to ident of the club, presided at the
A
Breathitt county by the executive meeting.
committee yesterday, when it met
in President McVey's office, to

construct a road through the Robstation farm
inson
Judge R. C.
of the university.
Stoll. chairman of the committee,
presided over the meeting, and oth-

Miner With

Highest; H. Emmerich,

Breathitt County

j

FIVE SENIORS

h,

At the last meeting of the semester of the W. S. G. A. council, held
Tuesday afternoon in the Dean of
Women's office. Dean Blanding, at
the request of the Council, presented her suggestions for definite projects which might be accomplish-

ed next semester. She emphasized
the importance of developing leadership in the women college students, and asserted that the position of house president of a sorority or dormitory should be considered an honor and not a burden.
The Council held an open discussion on the details of Miss Standing's suggestions and the following
resolutions were adopted:
(1) That the women student body
as a whole become more articulate
in expressing their opinion on current campus problems. It was suggested that W. 8. G. A. mltiht sponsor several open forums to obtain
representative opinions of the
women students.
2) Thut the question of
of cumpus activities be
examined in an attempt to discover
which ones are vital and which, if
any. should be ubolished.
(3) That the
of town
girls and alumnae be procured in
obeying the W. S. O. A. regulations
under which the organized houses
must live.
(4) That the
of the
men students be asked in enforcing
rigidly the rule of no dancing on
Sunriav.
5 Thut greater consideration be
shown to the house mothers in
small courtesies, asking of them the
special
permissions
which they
alone are entitled to grant, and In
piHkinqr th'm feel an et:s ntial part
of University life.

j

* Best Cop;
The Kentucky Kernel

rnrniirnce contributions from Hip' other scheduled classes with requirRealizing the un-- 1
urirnts in ord.T that they may be ed promptness.
t
ivp of t lie stndrnt pleasantness attending the prartipp
more

'

liiil.m

iiiul

croup.
here is no greater opfor the cneonr.ii'c-nirr- .t
01" rr.'iitlvp
writ inn than on a
rullii'.p campus.
Collrpps rue nn- ,1 j ,!iy
nnmiii"
tolerant in thi-itownrd prospective writers. Critt- find nclvlrp nrp pcnrroiilv of-of Hip farnl'v
ferrd by
Campus"s ofTer a
nnrl !isorlates.
vvraltli of material firm which. 1!ip
writers may draw homes lor their
works. College publications form
(onvpnipnt outlets for the Mud nt's
compositions.
Students who rxp?ct to outer into
n
fields of creative writing after
should bprome aware that
alrpady trry are In possesion of un- usual relative opportunitips.
The,
contest sponsored by the Gulgnol
thpatpr Is Indication enough that
the University Is offering advantages to every student on the cam
pus who wishes to experiment In
creative writing.
FVoliiibly.

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portunity

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ki'itli llrniiliill

ilttoi in Cliitl
Managing l.ditur
.

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of tardy dismissals, PrpstdPnt Me-- j
Voy has stipulated
that family
members release their classes on

I

ofToiTct

rehdulP.
Now. thp moral bears fruit. Thp
ilendar Npw Ypar's day and its
inevttablp rrsolutions arp no lenger
with us: thev arp buripd by tinrv
Thp coming semester, with Its
of thp University's
"New Year." is almost at

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RI I I RS
MH IK I V
I. my Jimii Anik'im
MurtliH Alfonl
Willie II. S11111I1
ilt;lMi.i Itmuoilh
Virginia K. Villus

hand achieve'

a spmpstpr may
be considered a "New Year," and
the consideration sppms appropriate,
why should not the scholastic "New
Ypar," as well as Its calendar
brother, claim the right of resolutions? If the parallel Is fitting. The
Kernel fprls that those faculty
members who have bepn slightly Indiscreet during the present dying
semester and who are at a loss for
other resolutions, might do worse
than nourish the sentiment. "Release classes on schedule."

'

A

4rl
...... Itrnmnlic F.ditor
Editor

SI'I CIAI URIIKRS
Robert Billfold Howard I.. Cleveland
Apii j Fditot

Cilhrrt Kingsbury

ASSISTANT NUVS U1I IORS
( arokn Terrell
J. I). Palmer

Mm

Kohcrt

Mit.augliey

11.

REPORTERS
C. Hulclle
Ann Hormby
Eloise Carrel
Hen Taylor
W. Miller
Marjorie Wicsl
B. V. Baker
Frank Adam
Sara Del.ong
Grace Lovctt
Ague Savage
W. Shntwrll
Mary A. Hi end
Vlorcwe Kellcy
Mary Masicison
Frank Rorrin
Sylvester Ford
Jack Mav
.mc Hamilton
Arthur Muth
liettv Pinuxk
Judith C'.haduiik
K. Shannon
M. Hoagland
Ralph E. ihnon
Dclmar Adams . .

Sports F.dilor
.

Asst. Sports F.dilor

SPORTS WRITERS
llenrv C. MeC.oun
Joe Qiiinn
A. Stanley 1 riikclt
Gene I.uics
'Edward Watts
Coleman R. Smith .. Itusinrss Maunder
ADVERTISING STAFF
Ned Tiirnbull .
Dave Dillord
Bliss Warren
C. V. Cullman

.

Advertising Manager
Robert Nail
Dan Ewing

.

.

.

Circulation Manager

CHEATING
is at this time, more than at
any other period of the school year,
that emphasis is laid on cheating.
Final examinations for the first semester are the necessary stimulant
for a brief discourse on the subject.
Cheating Is the easy way to pass
a subject.
When a student drops
to that level he is not keeping faith
with himself or gauging his genuine amount of knowledge. This
breach of moral ethics is held so
sordid by the University that the
punishment is severs. One caught
cheating is subject to expulsion
from school. There Is that angle
to think of, the disgrace attached
to the very thing itself. Surely it
lowers the stock of an individual in
th? eyes of his fellow students.
Many men and women have been
cheating themselves all during the
current school term. That is, they
have been lax in the pursuit of their
activities
studies.
have called louder than the perusal of books with the attainment of
knowledge as the ultimate. Too
many have 'forgotten the very thing
for which they originally entered
the University.
Cheating may be the shortest way
to a diploma, but one will find it
the longest way to success in life.
Books have been written in the
form of confessions of how certain
persons cheated their way through
college only to find the diploma an
empty barometer of education and
intellect. In life, one confronts the
rugged road. A graduate must be
competent; he must know those
things that are essential in his field
of work. That knowledge is gained
though the proper application of