xt7xpn8xbf55 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xpn8xbf55/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320219  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7xpn8xbf55 section xt7xpn8xbf55 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF

VOLUME XXII

HOLIDAY MONDAY
NEXT KERNEL WN.E APPEAR
FRIDAY. EERREARY 2fi

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, FERRUARY

19, 19.12

NEW SERIES NUMMER

:C,

Cadets of R.O.I. C. Unit Goldsmith Play Ruppmen to Meet Vandy
To Be Presented
Sponsors At Little Theater
Choose Co-E- d
Saturday in Final Game
VIRGINIA YOUNG
TO BE 'HONORARY

CADETCOLONEi:

Brain vs. Brawn Fray
Scheduled for Tuesday
II. K. Faculty and Conches
To Meet In Colossal Basketball Contest

Jean Iawson and Marguerite
Campbell Will March
With Battalions
ELECTIONS ARE HELD
FEBRUARY 17 AND

18

Seven Company Sponsors Will
Be Titled Honorary
Cadet Captains
Virginia Young, Lexington, senior
the College of Arts and Sciences
and member of Kappa Delta sorority, was elected to the sponsorship
of the R. O. T. C. regiment, according to results of the election released late yesterday by Capt. Clyde
Grady.
Jean Dawson. Louisville, sophomore in tbe College of Arts and
Sciences and member of the Chi
Omega sorority, was selected sponsor of the first battalion, and Marguerite Campbell, Lexington, sophomore in the College of Arts and
Sciences, was chosen to sponsor the
second battalion.
The regimental sponsor will have
the honorary title of cadet colonel
in the university R. O. T. C. unit,
and the two battalion sponsors will
be honorary cadet majors. Each of
the seven company sponsors will
have the honorary title of cadet
In

captain.
The company sponsors:
Company A, Jane Dyer, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Company B, Evelyn Grubbs, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Company C, Helen Wunsch, Kappa
Delta; Company E, Betty Boyd,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Company P. Marjorie Weaver, Kappa
Delta; Company G, Betty Watklns,

Alpha Xi Delta; Company I, Madeline Shively, Kappa Delta.
sponsors will bp
The newly-electpresented formally to the R. O. T.
C. unit at the military ball to be
held February 26 In the Alumni
gymnasium.
According to Captain Grady, the
voting, which was done by sophomore and first and second year advanced military men, was close.
The votes were cast Wednesday
ed

and Thursday, February 17 and
in the various recitation rooms

18,

of

each section. They were counted by
Cadet Colonel Harry V. Smith.
William
Cadet Lieutenant-ColonBruce. Cadet Major Edwin Milliken
Cadet Major Richard Newcomb, and
Capt. Clyde Grady, liason officer of
el

the unit.
The duties of the various sponsors are to appear with the regieriewasvn
ment at all public
ment at all public reviews and parades, marching with the unit of
which they are sponsor. The electing of military women sponsors is
an old one at the university

K. E. A. Opposes
School Budget Cut
Various Organizations Fight
Changes in Distribution
of State Taxes
The Kentucky

Educational assoled by its president, James
W. Brander, is opposing vigorously
the proposed 15 per cent cut in the
state school budget. A bill providing for such a reduction has been
introduced in the state legislature.
Numerous organizations have been
asked by Mr. Bradner to sign petitions protesting against the cut.
The Lexington Klwanls club already
has signed the protest, and other
Kentucky Klwannis clubs are expected to sign. Lexington's Lions
club and Optimist club, the Kentucky Federation of Women's clubs,
and the Kentucky Congress of Parent and Teachers also have voiced
their annroval of the remonstrance.
Mr. Bradner made a statement
Wednesday, after a meeting with
educators,
certain disapproved that they
thoroughly
of the proposal of state administration leaders to divert that portion of the
real estate tax now being received
by the road fund from the general
fund, and relnbursing the road fund
tax on
with an additional one-cegasoline. H
ointed out that such
a plan would In reality increase the
amount of monev available for ue
by the rtate highway department.
but would not assure a satisfactory
school fund.
Mr. Bmdner Faid, in denning the
view taken bv the educators:
"The Kenturkv Educational association is unalterably opposed to
adding any rwe funds to the road
fund until assurance is given that
there will be not cut in funds for
education.
"The gasoline tax, which would
amount to much more than H.vwono.
if riven to the road fund bv the
administration would exceed bv far
dollars annually
the
taken from the gener"! fund. Mr
Bradner nolnted out that thee administration's proposal would in
reality mean an
In the
road fund and a decrease in funds
for the educational system of the
ciation

nt

half-milli-

lnc-eeas-

state."

By SUNNY DAY
Speculation is still rife as to the
outcome of "the battle of the ages,"
he epic of the basketball season
to be staged at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night, in the Alumni gymnasium between the university coaches
and faculty.
"Bromo" and his band held their
first practice last Tuesday in the
Music building, and may be good
enough by Tuesday to play the
university's favorite, "The Wash
ington Past March." Positions in
this great musical organization are
still available to any member of
he faculty desiring to render a
great service to Alma Mater 'no
talent is required). The band members have not yet decided upon the
uniform to be worn. We suggest
(many things may be
thrown besides buckets of water,
too).
Dr. Paul K. Walp, manager and
director of practices of the faculty
Vavers,
announced the personnel of three grouns that wil'
represent the faculty in the event.
The group of Faculty players is
composed of the following: Farris.
Kemper, Asher, Haun, and Shannon,
Roy and Lunde. centers:
Toth, Cunoe, Walp, and Hahn.
miards. This group will wear bas
ll
stilts, and not football uni
forms. The second groun, the
Wrecking Crew, will appear In foot- hall regalia. This proun includes:
C.
Barnett, Bureau, McFarland, Brady
Knnnius. Sutherland, and Apnle- baum. All of the members of this
group push the scales up to 200 ColoncI Dick Redd Mav Lead
pounds or better. The auxiliary
Afternoon Paradp- - Oro-aniPTOup consists of Keller, Heinz.
z?tions Plan To Present
Baker, WTburton. Cleveland. Arm.
Acts
strong. Pardne. Mecham. and Boyd.
These eentlemen may he termed
If plans for the committee in
"Butterflys and Daffodils" (some of
the other plavers may want flowers charge of the Y. W. C. A.
are carried out. Colonl Dick Redd
when th contest is nt'r).
Tt Is nld that Prof Blaine Schick of Lexington, will lead the parade
prior to the opening of the first
of the department of romance
amateur circus to be
was asked to nlay with the
faculty plavers (center, perhaps), held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, March
3.
but declined, saving that so much
According to Miss Aiieust Robof his time had ben taken un recently In the dramatic world. It is erts, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
has been enthusiastically
also rumored that N"il Pliirnmer the
decided to play In the band after he received bv the fraternities and
had necidentlv bumped into Profes-so- sororities on th camnus. Independent erouns also bj've organised
Sutherland In practice.
The coaches' team will be com and will take part in the affair.
posed of Potter.
Shivelv, Miller, Other groups wishlnqr to pirtlrl- Rupp. Gilb. Trainer Mann. Camp-- 1 "at" in the circus should see Miss
bell. Gamage, Hansen, and Harken-smtf- h Roberts reirardinT th plans so that
The coaches feel confident the-- e will be no duplicate performof victory but the faculty is doubt- ances.
ful of the authenticity of this con
The parade will start from the
fidence (Sh! don't tell anvbodv. but campus at 4 o'clock on the afterthe faculty plavers are fiTuring on noon of March 3. take Its wav down
those men of brawn). Tlmertone to MMn. alonT Main to
The outcome of this contest, will Rase, up Rose to Maxwell, thence
prove forever the relative merits of to Lime, and thus back to the
brain and brawn (don't mistake us campus.
for we don't mean that the coaches
s.
The circus will include
have no brains).
rinr acts, and other stunts F. Paul
Betting odds are even on the Anderson, dean of the College of
Beaumont
(psychological method) Engineering, will lend h's huge scarversus
(salesmanship let parrot,
Mclntvre
to th
method) peanut selling contest. It menaeerle for the event, weather
has been whispered around
that permit fine. A
croup
Doctor Beaumont
is using more from the Women's Phvsieal Educathan the psychological method: he tion department, including Elizagives to his students the alternative beth Montaeue. Hazel Nollau. and
of flunking or buying peanuts from Jane Ann Matthews, will eive a
him. Perhaps R. D. Mclntvre is number. Music will be furnished by
using the same methods. All's fair the men's and women's bands.
(Continued on Page Four!
Trophies will be presented for the
best women's performances and the
best men's performance:
the cuds
will be on display at Dunn's Drug
store next week. Tickets for the
circus will go on sale Tuesday night,
rain-coa-

VIRGINIA YOUNG

RELATIONS CLUB

RELEASES PLANS
Organization

Procures
Sir
Ames, Canadian

Herbert
Statesman, for
Engagement

Three-Da- y

Sir Herbert Ames, former financial director of the League of Nations secretariat, will come to the
university for a three-da- y
engagement April 13, 14, and 15. it was
announced yesterday by Sidney T.
Schell, Jr., president of the Interclub, under
national Relations
whose auspices the Canadian statesman will appear.
The schedule for Sir Herbert's
engagement
it the university includes an address Wednesday night,
April 13; morning, afternoon and
evening lectu-e- s
Thirdav. April
14; and a series of open forum discussions on various aspects of international relations Friday, April
15. Plans are being made for a
general student convocation
In
Memorial haU. but the other addresses and discussions will be primarily for members of the International Relations club and othr
students interested in the subjects
to be discussed.
The club is coonerating with the
club at Transylvania, of which Mis
E'len Scott, former Instructor in
the department of political science
at the university and now serving
in that capacity at Transylvania .is
faculty avdisor. Dr. Arn-- v Vanden- bosch, professor of political science
at the university, is faculty advisor
of the local group. Both c'nbs are
under the direction of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
and are under the sponsorship of
the organization of International
Relation Clubs in American Colleges
and Universities.
The committee In charge of arrangements for Sir Herbert's university appearances includes the
president of the International Relation club: Thomas P. Lvnch, vice
president of the
and
also vice president of the Ohio Val
ley Conferenee
of International
clubs; and Richard Weaver, Louise
Thompson and Clyde Reeves.
Sir Herbert Is a Canadian", although U"ing at present in the
United States. He has had a long
and varied experience in Canadian
public life, having served as a member of thi, Montreal citv council,
representative of Montreal in the
dominion Parliament, and chairman
of the Montreal select standing committee on banHntr and commerce.
During the World War he was
honorary secretary general of the
Canadian Patriotic fund. From 1919
until 1926 he served as financial
director of the League of Nations.
Sir Herbert has visited and lectured in all the Canadian colleges,
and In approximately 80 American
colleees and universities. His wide
experience in International affar!
has oualfled him to sneak with
authority and knowledge of the
work of the League of Nations and
associated topics.

Tabrnrv Mv Receive
Rooks and Documents
The proposal to give duplicate
copies of all books and documents
in the State library to the university has received a fuvonible report
from the committee to which the
bill was referred The bill which
was introduced bv Representative
Leer Buckley of Iexlni'ton. if nnss-e- d
will

enrich materially the

libra-

ry, authorities report.
The state court of appeals had
ruled that an act must be passed
to enable the donation to be made.
Proponents of the bill exeet no
opposition, it Is said.
Prof. T. D. Clark of the history
deportment has been Instrumental
In acquiring this collection of books
and for some months has been arranging for their transfer.

"She Stoops to Conquer," the famous old 18th century comedy by
Oliver Goldsmith which is to be
presented under the direction ot
Frank Fowler at the Gulgnol theater the week of March 14. will mark
the debut of John SImms Kelly upon the Gulgnol stage. Kelly, In the
role of Hastings, will have one of
the two leading parts, and the other
leading role, that of Matloe, will be
taken by Duke Johnston. Other
members of the cast have not yet
been chosen.
The plot revolves around the mistaking by the hero of the private
home of his fiancee and her family for a country inn. and the consequent humorous situations which
result from the error. The hero, who
Is shy and tongue-tie- d
in his relationships with respectable ladles of
quality, Is proficient In the art of
courting girls of a lower social level.
The heroine, knowing this unfortunate trait of his, disguises herself as a servant and succeeds in
changing his Intentions toward the
pretty little "maid" into strictly
honorable ones before she reveals
herself as his promised bride and
confesses that she has "stopped to
conquer" him.
as
The play is recognized
an established classic, wherever the
English drama is presented. It was
first staged at the Covent Garden
theater, London in 1773. Although
it was not received kindly by the
critics of that day, it met with enthusiastic approval from the general
public and has retained its popu
larity.
The costumes, which are to be of
the Empire period, are in charge of
Virginia Boyd. O. L. Crutcher wil'
construct the modern arrangements
of the scenes.

ts

hs

ket-ba-

PLANS MADE FOR
Y. W.
A. CIRCUS

ci-c-

ur

two-timi-

side-show-

"Walk-A-Mi-

--

Ben LeRov Elected

Circulation Head

Plans Formulated for
May-da-

y

Su-K- y

Souvenir
Booklet

Ben LeRoy's election as circulation

manager of the SuKy May-da- y
souvenir program was announced Tuesday, following a meeting of the

SuKy circle, by Ted Cassady, president of the organization. Billy Hub
ble and Ted Cassady will act as
A business manager for
assistants.
the souvenir booklet will be apixint-e- d
later.
organizations
Various
on the
campus will be asked either to subscribe for 25 copies or to purchase
pages in the program. Organizations
contracting for pages may print the
names of founders, histories and
pictures, and may procure pages
free of churge by subscribing for 25
copies of the program.
An exact
date for the close of the subscription campaign has not yet been set
The book will contain a history of
the university, its traditions, pictures of the May Queen and her
attendants, the campus beauties
and feuture articlos.
Election of SuKy officers for the
coming year will be held ut the
meeting next week. Plans for sending the bund to Atlanta for the
Southern conference basketball
tournament will be dlscuseed if
financial reports are satisfactory.
The reports will
in a
lurge measure upon the success
of the circle candidates in their
soro'ity and fraternity house sale
of candy. Students trying out for
the circle are asked to procure their
candy from Frank Adums as soon
us possible.
de-n-

February

23.

The master of ceremonies will be
Wlldan Thomas. The judges for the
event will be Paul Morton, the new
city manager of Lexington; Charles
O. Dickenson, managing editor of
the Lexington Leader; and Miss
Essie Mae Davidson, general secretary of the Lexington Y. W. C. A.
The committee in charge of the
circus includes Marianna Lancaster, chairman; Alice Lang, in charge
of fraternity and sorority groups;
Lois Neal, honorary organizations;
Helen Dame, In charge of independent groups and . campus activities: and Lillian Gooch, publicity

Will Succeed William

i

TO KEEP SEASON
RECORD PERFECT

Ardery;

Yeager Chosen Business
Manager

Hugh Adcock was elected director
of Strollers, university amateur dramatic organization,
and Clarence
Yenger was elected business manager at a meeting Tuesday In
hall. Adcock will succeed William Ardery, who has resigned, and
Yeager will succeed Stegner, who
has retired from active membership
In the organization.
The new officials will be in charge of the spring
presentation of the organization,
President Jacq Robey announced.
Adcock is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega social fraternity and has had
experience in theatrical work. He
was recently initiated into Omicron
Delta Kappa, national honorary
campus leaders' fraternity. Yeager
is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha
social order, president of Scabbard
and Blade, honorary military fraternity, and secretary of the Men's
Student council. He was in the
cast of the 1931 Stroller revue and
also took an active part in the business department.
That the musical comedy "Good
News" will be presented as the
spring production of the university
actors also was decided at the meeting. Approval of the dean of m"n
and the dean of women of the university is necessary before actual
work of casting begins, it was announced.
Good News" played in New York
a long run. The play
ith college people and the
story is concerned with a colleee
athlete who falls in scholastic dlf- How he is extricated
ficuities.
from his difficulties make a sto-- y
well adapted to musical comedy
style.
Strollers will give a program tonight a the Veterans' hospital. Included on the program are the Blue
and White orchestra. Dorothy Day
and Mary Elizabeth Rentz, sister
song team, and Ruby Dunn, vocalist. Ed Harrison will present several piano solos, and specialities by
the orchestra are listed. Hugh Adcock is director of the presentation
and will act as master of ceremonies.
Tryouts for all persons, both
bovs and girls, wishing to be in
the choruses will be held at 7
o'clock Tuesday night in the women's gymnasium under the direc
tion of Georgianna Weedon. who
is in charge of all dancing for the
Miss Weedon will
performance.
teach a short tap routine on which
the aspirants will be given two days
to practice. Final selection of the
chorus will be made Thursday
night on the basis of each lndivi- dual's proficiency in the routine.
are requested to
All applicants
stamped
bring a
card to the tryouts by means of
which they will be notified if they
A large
have made the chorus.
girls' chorus, a small "crack" pony
chorus, and a boys' chorus will be
selected. Several persons will also
be chosen to do specialty
fast
rhl'fhm nr,H Qrenliiift. (iiimhps
Only those who made a standing
of one or more last semester are
eligible to tryout.
Wednesday afternoon all those
interested in filing applications for
staff, costuming,
the production
stage crew, etc.. are requested to
meet at 5 o'clock in the women's
gym.
At 8 o'clock Wednesday night
tryouts will be held in the women's
gymnasium for all those interested
in trying out for the leading and
feature parts in the production.
There are lead parts for five girls
and six boys, besides several minor
parts.

DeMoisev and Sale. On Sick
List, May Not Be Able
To Start
VANDY WILL BRIXfJ
TWO TALL FORWARDS

Me-V-

aw

-

WILDCATS HOPE

Hugh Adcock Elected
Director of Strollers

Washington's Rirth

Commodores Much Improved
Since Earlv Defeat by
Big Blue
By Norbert Campbell
Undefeated in their last 14
starts, Coach Rupp's sensa
tional Wildcat basketeers will
try to make it 15 in a row.
when they tie up with the
Commodores of Vanderbilt
University at 8 o'clock Saturday night in the Alumni Gymnasium. It will be a return
engagement
for the two
teams, Kentucky having defeated them 61 to 37 earlier
in the season.

HIGH ADCOCK

M'DOWELL CLUB
TO GIVE PROGRAM
Washington
"Music
That
Knew" Is Title of Musicale
Presentation at 4 o'clock
Sunday Afternoon
"Music That Washington

Knew"

is the name of the proeram which
will be presented bv the Lexington

McDowell club at the musicale, at
Sunday
4 o'clock
afternoon in
Memorial hall. The club chorus,
orchestra, and soloists will present
vocal and Instrumental music of
the colonial period.
Thomas Harborne will direct the
chorus. Mrs. Lela Cullis will be at
the organ, and Prof. R D. Mclntvre
will prerent thp historical commentary dealing with the various selections presented.
The prooram is the McDowell's
club contribution to the nationwide observance of the
anniversary of the birth of
George Washineton.
The complete program:
VioMarch Prelude Orchestra.
lins: David Young and E. W. Lur-teC. O Dickerson: Piano:
Flute:
Mrs. H C Robinson; Drums: William McClure.
Ode for Washington's birthday
Beethoven - Pawe.
The McDowell
club chorus. Thomas Barborne, director. Mrs. Lela Cullis at the organ.
Welcome Minhtv Chief Handel.
Miss Josephine Parker. Mrs. U. T.
Uhls Mrs. Fletcher Mann. Miss
Flossie Minter at the piano.
Shield. Mr.
Norah. Dear
Earl Brvant. Miss Carrie Kidd at
the piano.
n
The
Traveller Arnold. Mrs. Harrv Rasch Mrs. E. W.
MLss Carrie
at the
'ramPn:

No-a-

Wav-WJi-

Enraptured I Gaze Honkinson
Mrs. W. H. Hansen. Miss Virginia
Tyler at the piano.
Mount Vernon Bells Foster Mrs.
E W. Lurton. Mrs H. C. Robinson.
Thomas O'Day, John R. Beam.
The Glorious Name of Washing- ton English Air of the 17th Cen- turv. The McDowell club chorus.
The Star Spangled Banner-Natio- nal
Anthem. Assembly.

Total of 3.022
Students Enroll
Vnv Qomoefpr
I ui ocuicsici

Final registration figures for the
second semester were announced
yesterday Dy proiessor tzra uuns.
registrar of the universty. A total of
Observance at University In- - 3.022 students have registered for
eludes Musicale and
the second semester, it was announced. Of this total 406 ure stuDinner
dents who were not in the university last semester. Professor Gillis
Observance of the
chairman.
celebration of the birth of George said.
A decrease of 208 from the first
Washington will begin at the uniNEVLANO REITSES JOB
semester was noted in the compariversity at 4 o'clock Sunday afterson of the flmires of the two semesMajor Robert Neyland, University noon when a program
entitled. ters. The present total of 3.022 is
of Tennessee football couch, told
80 less than
the
by
telephone "Music Washington Knew," will be last February. the enrollment made
in Memorial hall by the
from Chattanooga
today thut he
Enrollment fmiues for fust semeshud rejected an offer to couch at Lexington MacDowell club as the
ter freshmen we'e not uvailahle. hut
the University of Wisconsin.
weekly musicale.
approximately 100 have matriculatThe outstanding events in the ed in the univeritv for the first
Cieoife Washington celebration will time. Dean C. R. Mclcher announcbe the speeches given by Senator
ed. The freshmen were under the
Alben W. Barklev. Kentucky, mid direction of Dean Meleher. who diHies. Frank L. McVey, at the dinner
Rules pertaining to absences
rects
stuat 8 o'clock Monday night in the dents. the orientation of all new
will be enforced for the Washuniversity commons. Senator Berkington birthday holiday, accordley will make a speclul trip from
ing to Prof. Kzra Gillis, registiur.
I)H i:C.ATK IS SII.K TI D
Washington for the occasion PresiThe attention of the students is
dent McVev will siieak on "George
culled to the rule which states
William Ha7. Delta Tin Delta,
Washington."
that three credits and three qualhas been selected
to the
The Faculty Woman's club of the national convention dele"ate Gamity points are added to requireof Siiona
ments for graduation In the university has canceled its regular ma Fosilon. natlopHl professional
meeting
to cooperate
event of absence from any clu.ss
with the eeoloev fraternity. The convention
faculty committee
In giving the Is to be held In Philadelphia at the
on the day before or after a
n
dinner. The committee on
holiday.
University of Pennsylvania.
Haag
and details is in charge of Mrs. is
of the local chap- Leo M. Chamberlain.
ter of ttie organization.

Will Re Celebrated.

News-Sentin- el

Registrar's Notice

deco-a-tio-

nt

John DeMoisey and Aggie Sale,
two of Kentucky's mainstays, are
on the sirk let and may not see
action against the Commodores
Both boys are suffering from
heavy colds. DeMoisey has been
in bed for two or three days. The
illness of these two stars, especially that of DeMoisey will come as
good news to the Commodores.
It was the "free wheeler's" unorthodox twist shots that gave the
Vandy five most of their trouble
when the Kenturkian gave them
fuch an overwhelming trouncing
on their own court a few weeks
ago.
When the Wildcats face the Commodores Saturday night, they will
be up against a much more improved team than the one which they
so easilv defeated.
Since then the
Commodores have undergone much
overhauling, and may pull a surprise on the 'Cats. It will be remembered that the Commodores
were the ones who threw black
spots on the undefeated A!abima
five's unsullied slate. It should be
considered that thev defeated Alabama before the Kentuckians did
and that Alabama
had
nut the skids under some of the
best teams in the Southern Conference.
Vindv Has Two Giants
The Vanderbilt Commodores will
bring two tall, rangy forwards to
Lexington with them and the absence of SiUe and DeMoisrv will
force Cnnch Runp to use smaller
men against these two forwards.
Kentucky's chances for an undefeated season are snmer-hnlowered bv the absence of their two stars
During the past week. Coach
Rupp has been giving his nlavers
new tricks in preparation for the
Southern Conference tournament,
which comes off February 26. at
Atlanta.. He also has tried to Improve the defense to meet the offensive tirtics of the Corr,od'-e- s.
So far this season the 'Cats have
failed to shift on defense as they
should, and If this hnnrv-n- s
in
the game Saturday nicht. the
Kentuckians will be singing a different tune.
The illness of Agcie Sale will
put a crimp in the big bov's chances
of passing the Conference record
for scoring unless he shakes off
the cold that has a strangle hold on
him. To date Sale has scored a
total of 122 points In nine conference games. The conference record,
held by Bill Perkins of Oeoriria
Tech, is 148 points.
Who Will Start
Coach Rupp Is in a quandrv, and
18 having a hard time selecting
the
starting five. Due to the fact that
Vandy will start two tall men.
Coach Rupp is worried about the
outcome of the contest. Th for.
ward positions can be capably filled by Kreuter and Darbv. but it
is the center position that is causing the Wildcat mentor sleepless
nights.
Worthington and Johnson
will get the call at the guard nots.
Another large crowd is expected
to witness the match, and "Daddy"
Boles is warning everyone who
wants a seat to come earlv.
t

Students To Receive

Vocational Guidance

Women students of the university
have received letters from the dean
of women explaining a plan of vocational guidance which is being
inaugurated at the university this
semester.
Students have been divided into groups, according to their
vocational choices as Indicated on
personnel curds filled out during
first semester
registration, and
each group has been osi'iied an
adviser.
The advisors plan to confer with
women in various profession, so
inai inev can advise students as to
the most interesting, lucrative, and
fields open to women.
i Group conferences
will be held
at siiecified time for consideration
of plans and discussions.

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The AUai'ams mid 7,etas are
wo king awfully hard this v ar to.
fix up the lAivepardens for tlrseason!
rotninp outdoor courtinp
which promises to be good.
The
lentil men of the campus have felt
depression and they will have
the
to stay nt home. Rororltle must
arrange for comfort at home for
the Ixiy friends or else do without.

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Book- -

splration to the students as well as s(orP officials denot favor frequent
an assistance to those who have at book rhanpes: for. thereby, two
the best interests of the ?t- - sibllltirs of proflt los.s are fostered:
dent body. For many of the stu- - that of the inability to resell
he has presented, in his doc- - ond.hand books already on hand,
trine of lntrllieent relieion. a lonr- - and ,,hat of OVPr;itoekinq with
link between the old Ideas books xhe vemalninR interested
iven them at home and the new;partv js tne facul,v. Therein lies
mens acquired in the process of.,hp i0R,ral solution to the
their education at the university.
A few professors, either because
of unstable tastes or commercial
.stimuli, appear to be unable to use
PRnpnisPn
the same text more than once. Al- APPROPRIATION CUT
though
this practice has been
Many organizations
throughout frowned u',on and- in
state have been quick to. pro-- 1 discouraced by university author- between Justi
test the
cut of 15 per cent ltlps- the
in all appropriations
which the tied and unnecessary book changes
Lecislature will make this year, as is so hard to detect that the choice
such a decrease would affect edu- - is usually granted the instructor,
rational institutions. The Univer- - Books of themselves become anti-sit- y
of Kentucky would suffer more Quated soon enough without faculty
than would the remainder of the assistance. The university should
educational institutions of the state, move to ease this distressing
and more persons would be affected at the university than at any
other school.
TELEPHONES
If such a course is followed by
iviay i use your pnonc a nun-- 1
the legislators, it is evident that
the personnel of the university staff llU'? This is a constant query heard
will be decreased, the salaries of at a" hours of the da' in the li
staff members diminished, or both. brar'- in tI,e university offices, even
u" proiessors omces.
The history of the university has
been one of unparalleled and un
To say that this use of private
interrupted progress, and a decrease telephones causes much inconven-iits appropriation this year would ience would be to put it mildly
only retard this progress.
Whether the person thus addressed
Furtherance of education is one urant the request, it is an inter- o! the most impir'ant
functions a nipt ion and may cause loss of valgovernment iierforms. The Lenis-latu- uable time.
Yet this cannot be
should consider
seriously laid entirely to the students' chaive.
whether it can afford to decrease Then are times when it is imperthe appropriation for the univerative thai one have access to a
sity beyond the reduction which al- - telephone, and these private tele- ready has been made by President phones are the only ones available.
McVey.
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SNOW
The snow
Steals soltly down.
Cuddles close to earth
And falls asleep.
THE JESTER

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By CRAIG VAN DKUTEN

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Special Kental Kates to

Students

Dealer
Corona

Portable

besides developing a complete system ol aircraft inGeneral (lectnc engineer'
struments, college-trainehave pioneered in every electrical field -- on land, on
sea, and in the air.

is the sonic
developed
altimeter, which provides a quick means ol indicating
change', in hei'jht above yro.md 'oijnd dom an
The mo.t recently

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AND CARRY 59c

All Work (iuaranteed and Insured

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Years Ago This Week
C. G. Hounshell.
Nashville, Tenn., in chapel.
Gov. A. O. Stanley of Kentucky
addressed engineering students.
15

DANCE

'

10 Years Ago This Week
Mary
Peterson,
Cynthlana, a
sophomore In the College of Agriculture, elected to post of regimental sponsor by military students.
'Cats defeated Clemson; lost to
Georgetown University, at Washington, and University of Virginia.
Richmond.
Centre scheduled next.

flowers
REASONABLY PRICED
BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED

5 Years Ago This Week
Thelma Short and Lucille Snyder
were elected to sponso