xt7zcr5n9z97 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9z97/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340116  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 16, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7zcr5n9z97 section xt7zcr5n9z97 I

TUESDAY EDITION
SLMI WEEKLY KERNEL

Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

7

C- l-

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIV

MEN PLEDGES
Ff REGISTER IN DEAN'S
OFFICE TODAY

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16,

19.14

NEW SERIES NO. 30

EDUCATORS HOLD

RUBY DUNN WINS

Y.M. Discussion

ONE-DA-

BEAUTY LAURELS

Closes Tonight

TENNESSEE AND

ON U.K. CAMPUS

AT KYIAN DANCE

In UK Commons

SEWANEE TEAMS

Dean Doyd .Is

Junior in Arts and Sciences

Annual Group Meetings Will
Re Completed With

McVey Will Open Session
MEET
Of Farm and Home Meet

Y

Secreta-

Re-elect-

by University Association

ry-Treasurer

Collejre

Is Member
Alpha Xi Delta

MEETING ATTRNHFO
BY 150 MEMBERS

-

Group Urges Enactment of
School Issues Before

IV--

I

-

-

?r

;

I,

rr

Winner

attending the

meeting, representing 15 senior colleges of Kentucky and 11 Junior colleges, pledged their support to the
Kentucky Education association,
and passed a resolution urging immediate enactment of the school
issues before the state legislature.
An address on "The North Central
Association's Study of Standards,"
given by Dr. R. A. Kent, retiring
president, opened the meeting.
"It is nothing short of amazing,"
said Doctor Kent, "to note the confusion amounting to contradictions,
the haziness or even the entire lack
that exists In colleges with respect
to their objectives."
Other speakers on the one day
program were Dr. Charles L. Turck,
president of Centre college, Danville; William B. Harrison, former
mayor of Louisville; W. C. Jones,
Eastern State Teachers college; and
J. C. Creech, president of Cumberland college.
The committee on research made
two reports, one by Jesse E. Adams
of the University of Kentucky on
Experi"The Current
ment." and the other by M. F. Seay,
dean of Union college In which 61
research projects, carried along during tfie year by eight Kentucky colleges, were listed.

Kappa Delta Pi
Selects Delegate
Renella Splckard, member of the
educational home economics faculty
and president of Kappa Delta Pi,
honorary educational undergraduate
fraternity, was elected as the chapter's delegate to the general convocation of the fraternity, which will
be held In Cleveland, February 26 to
March 1. at the last meeting of the

organization Tuesday afternoon.
Rufus Bee was elected alternate.
Members of Kappa Delta Pi heard
an address by Dean W. S. Taylor on
"The Value of Straight Thinking."
At the business session which follow
ed, plans were announced for a
luncheon In conjunction with Phi
Delta Kappa, honorary graduate
educational fraternity, for all contestants of the discussion and oratorical contests to be held at the
Training school next week. The
luncheon will be in the University
Commons.

Kampus
Kernels
All seven winners of the 1934
beauty contest are requested to be
at the Lafayette studio, corner of
Mill and Main, at 3 p. m. today to
have their photographs made for
the annual. It Is desirable that
these girls wear the same clothes
that they wore at the dance.

There will be a convocation for
law students Thursday at 10 a. m.
In the assembly room of the law
school. D. L. Pendleton, attorney
at law, of Winchester, will be the
principal speaker.
t
W. A. A. council will meet at 3
p. m. Wednesday in the Women's
buildinff.

Mortar Board will meet at
today in the Women's building.

3 p. m.

Dr. Francis Mastie, Lexington
Clinic, will address the January
sod
meeting of the Pryor
ciety at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, January 16, In the University museum.
The topic will be Plastic Surgery
a motion picture which will be explained by the speaker.
Pre-me-

.

Cweni will hold a meeting
p. m. today in Boyd hall.

Well

Known in

Vocal Artist

Paul P. Boyd, dean of the College
of Arts and Science was
secretary and treasurer of the Association of Kentucky Colleges and
an
Universities at the twenty-nint- h
nual meeting of the organization
held here Saturday.
Other officers named were John
Howard Payne, president of More-hea- d
Teachers college, president;
Dr. R. A. Kent, president of the
University of Louisville,
The

1

U. K. Music Circles as

at

3

The advisory board of the Y. W.
C. A. will meet Thursday at S p. m.
In the Women's building. The meeting waa postponed from last

Ruby Dunn. Arts and Sciences
Junior, Cynthtana was chosen as
Mat. T.rthe 1934 Kentucklan Beauty Queen
Of
at the annual Kentucklan Formal
1
held Saturday night in the Alumni
gymnasium. Miss Dunn is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and
was chosen from among 30 entrants.
Her six attendants were: Betsy Frye,
Delta Delta Delta; Elizabeth Jones,
I
"1
1
Kappa Delta; Edna Evans, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Bettie Bosworth, Chi
Omega; Marion C. Dawson, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; and Scovell Bryant,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The queen was chosen by a committee composed of Miss Juliet
society editor of the Lexington
Herald; Mrs. R. J. Long and F. J.
V'AOIL L, 4
Spengler, of Lexington. Dean T. T.
v TlHO&K
frit WV
Jones was the official scorer, and
Cameron CofTman announced the
CONVENTION SPEAKERS
contestants as they appeared In
formal attire in a huge frame to
Pres. Frank L. McVey will be one as it effects Kentucky agriculture.
pive the effect of a large portrait.
Dr. H. A. Morgan, former presi
of the principal speakers at the
twenty-secon- d
annual Farm and dent of the University of Tennessee, Gordon Burns was the time keeper
for each contestant's pose.
Home convention which Is to be held who is at present head of the Ten
Photographs of the queen and her
January 23 to 26 inclusive, at the nessee Valley , development, will
University Agricultural Experiment speak Thursday morning on the xa- six attendants will appear In an
tional significance of the Tennessee early issue of College Humor and
station.
other collegiate publications. Ruby
President McVey will welcome the Valley development.
for her vocal
Mrs. T. F. Lynch, president of the Dunn is
rural pastors at their general session
interpretations of popular musical
Tuesday morning, the first day of Kentucky Federation of Homemak
the convention. At noon Wednesday ere, will speak to the women of that comedy successes offered In the pophe will speak at the luncheon for organization during the convention. ular "Musical Comedy Moments,"
Home Makers, and will speak again E. N. Wentworth, meat specialist, of program of the University ExtenFriday morning at the general ses- Chicago will give an address Tues sion Studios of station WHAS. She
Is a member of the Women's Glee
(Continued on Page Four)
sion, on the international situation
club, and of the University Philharmonic orchestra in which she plays
the violin. Her voice is
CWA NEEDS MEN
Two new songs composed by Harrison Elliott, a University student,
AU students certified
foi
were introduced at .the danoo with
CWA work by the Dean of
Andy Anderson's orchestra playing
Men, but not yet assigned to
the accompaniment.
They were,
work, should report to super"Little Girl of the Hills," dedicated
intendent Maury Crutcher at
High School Discussion and
to little Miss Mildred Powers Cecil
once.
Collegiate Oratorical
who sang the number, and "Even a
All students on the waiting
Song Must End." dedicated by the
Entrants Listed by
list for CWA work In the ofcomposer to Ruby Dunn who was
Sponsors
fice of the Dean of Men
presented with the original manushould report to that office
script
FINALS ARE THURSDAY
at once.
Chape rones for the dance were:
We can probably place a
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Dean
The final list of contestants In
few more students on the
and Mrs. T. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
both high schol discussion and in
CWA project at once.
Lysle Croft. Dean Sarah Blanding,
tercollegiate oratorical contests, to
(Signed) T. T. JONES
Dean Sarah Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
University Thursday
be held at the
Dean of Men
E. Dunbar, Prof, and Mrs. Enoch
at 1:30 p. m., was released today by
Grehan, and Mrs. Annie Neel.
the extension department.
Present plans for the contest pro
ls
In both con
vide for the
tests to be held In Lexington, with
the finals In Frankfort Thursday
evening.
The discussion contest
will be held in the University Training school auditorium, and the or- Nominations for Sponsorships
Must Be in by
atorical contest In Memorial hall.
February 3
The list of 11 high school stu

XT

it'

f.

-

n

t

JA

7

Gal-owa- y.

well-kno-

CONTEST FINALS

mezzo-sopran-

o.

ARE ANNOUNCED

semi-fina-

New ROTC Sponsor
ADDITIONAL CWA
Rules Announced

WORK PLANNED

dents and the district they represent follows: first district, Imogene
Hendon, May field; second district,

Rules governing nominations of
R. O. T. C. regimental, battalion, and
Hebbardsvllle; company sponsors for this year were
third district, Leander Coop, announced Saturday afternoon by
Burkesville; fourth district, Eliza- Major Boltos E. Brewer.
beth Hatcher, Elizabethtown; fifth
Nominations, which must be in
district, George Braden, Louisville before noon. Saturday, February 3,
Male; northern Kentucky district, will be by petition by ten men who
Louise Calbert, Falmouth; central have made the required academic
Kentucky district, Sam Clay, Jr., standing of 1.0 or better. Military
Paris; middle Cumberland district, Instructors will accept the petitions
Virginia Gibson. Montlcello; upper and deliver them to Captain Clyde
Cumberland district, Roy Cromer, Grady.
Corbln; eastern Kentucky district.
Only Juniors and seniors in the
Ruby Hurt, Salyersvllle; and upper advanced military course will be
Kentucky district, Nancy Bach, eligible to nominate and elect regiJackson.
mental and battalion sponsors, but
Fourteen oratorical contestants,
will be allowed a vote
representing as many colleges, are: sophomores
election of
in the nomination
University of Kentucky, James H. company sponsors. and
Moore: Asbury college, Margaret E.
No one will be permitted to be a
Patterson; Berea college, Walter T.
one office,
Brown; Transylvania university, candidate fora more isthan
girl
nominated for
Campbellsville In the event
Elizabeth Claxton;
will be remore offices,
college, Lonzle Jones; Centre col- two or to designate she particular
the
lege, Wesley Carty; Eastern Ken- quested
position for which she wishes to be
tucky Teachers college, Sam Beck-leCaney Junior college, Russell a candidate.
Elections will be held late in
Hall; Georgetown college, Eldon February.
Pox; Sue Bennett college, Furman
Jones; Union college, Samson
Knuckles; Pikeville college, Dur-wa- PATTERSON LITERARY
Lafferty; Western Kentucky
COURSE WILL REOPEN
Teachers college, Kelly Thompson;
colPatterson Literary society, an
and Morehead State Teachers
English course open to sophomores
lege, George Bailey.
Juniors, and seniors of all colleges of
the University which meets every
Monday evening, will again be offer
ed next semester. Doctor Dantzler
will conduct the course which will
give one credit
Kentucky dairy farmers, meeting
This society was named In honor
in a special session Tuesday, January 23, the opening day of the Farm of E. K. Patterson, former University president, who took a deep inand Home convention at the Agri- terest In it,
cultural Experiment station, will to be given and left funds in his will
as
hear H. W. Flenemann, manager of of the society. awards to members
the Falls Cities Cooperative Milk
Producers' association at Louisville,
speak on "Dairy Production Control VANDENROSCH WILL
GIVE REPORT AT MEET
to Date."
Other talks will take Into considDr. Amry Vandenbosch will preeration marking dairy products, cost
of production, and what research is sent a report on the annual convenspeaktion of the American Association of
doing for the Industry. Other
University Professors at a meeting
ers are Prof. Fordyce Ely. L.
Ted of the Kentucky chapter at 7 30
George Byers, and
Besh, all of the faculty of the Col- o. m., Wednmday. January 17. in
Room 109. McVey hall. A discussion
lege of Agriculture.
Annual meetings of the Kentucky of the State council of Higher Education, led by Dr. L. M. Chamberlain
Jersey, Holstein. and Ouemsey catand Prof. John W. Manning will
tle clubs will be held In the
complete the program.
Claude

Galloway,

y;

Y. M. C. A. annual discussion
groups which were held in fraternities, dormitory sections, and rooming houses, will be brought to a close
with the annual banquet to be held
at 6:15 p. m. today at the University
Commons.
Dr. Marlon Nelson Waldrlp, pastor
of the First Methodist church, Lexington, will be the principal speaker.
Mr. Harley Smith of the John Hancock Life Insurance company and
Clarence Moore, director of tne
groups, are also on the program.
The group In the north end of
Breckinridge hall had the highest
percentage attendance during tne
six weeks period and win De guests
tonight. This group was led by Dean
Lysle Croft.
More than 470 men students par
ticipated in the discussions this year
which were based on the book, "The
Prophets and the Problems of Life."
Mrs. J. S. Mitchell and her com
mittee from the University Womens
club will assist In serving the dinner.
Music is being arranged by Julian
Cox. James Miner, president of the
Y. M. C. A., will preside.
Leaders of the various groups who
will also be guests tonight are: Prof.
E. S. Good, Mr. George Vauehn, Mr.
James Shropshire, Rev. Wallace Alston, Dr. H. H. Downing, Prof. L. L.
Dantzler. Dr. J. Holmes Martin, Rev.
George Heaton, Dr. Jesse E. Adams,
Prof. E. A. Bureau. Dean T. T. Jones.
Prof. Roy Moreland, Dr. Adolph
Bicge, Mr. B. P. Ramsey, Prof. W. S.
Anderson, Dr. J. W Manning. Prof.
C. S. Crouse. Prof. L. A. Pardue,
Mr. Bart Peak, and Dean Lysle
Croft. Student leaders of groups
were: Israel Welssfeld. Henry Spra-een- s,
Richardson Allison, and Ru
Bee.

Funds to Carry on Six More
Improvement Projects
Are Promised to

University

$20,271.65 BEING SPENT
M. J. Crutcher, superintendent of
buildings and grounds, has Just returned from the Kentucky CWA
headquarters, in Louisville, with the
promise of funds to carry on six
more Improvement projects on the
University campus.
The projects
will give labor to 106 men of which
64 will be University students.
The Improvements which are to
be made Include the construction
and setting of 300 concrete posts on
the campus roadways; the construction of macadam road from east end
of the stock pavilion to the east end
of the Agricultural Engineering
building; and the painting of the
interior of the Adminsltratlon building. White hall, Frazee hall. Alumni
gymnasium, Museum. Neville hall,
Mechanical hall, Library. Kastle
hall, Kinkead hall Breckinridge
hall, Bradley hall, Patterson hall,
(Continued on Page Four)

STUDENTS NAME

BEST'33ST0RIES
Reporting and Feature Writing Classes Select Most

Important Events
of 1933

NRA WINS FIRST PLACE
Journalism students of the University voted in a departmental poll
that the NRA, Repeal, and the
Bank Holiday were the most important news stories to head the list
of the ten best news stories of 1933.
Students enrolled in reporting
and feature writing classes, instructed by Niel Plummer, conducted
the poll-- A list of the 10 best news
stories was submitted by each student, toeether with the reasons for
the choice of each event. There
was little variation in opinion between the freshmen and the more
advanced students, except that the
feature writers included Governor
Rolph's Justification of lynchings.
The NRA swept into first place
for such reasons as : "Its gigantic
scope," "Its vital Interest," "It may
swing the United States into socialism," "It may help us get Jobs,"
and "It has brought back prosperity."
The general sentiment of the
class was "The NRA marks a revo
lution in the economic world. Its
direct emotional appeal was felt by
every citizen. It was, and Is, the
test of every true American's spirit
and loyalty to our country."
The ten best stories, as selected
by the classes, were:
1. NRA.
2. Repeal.
3. Bank Holiday.
4. World s Fair.
"

5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

lt.

Kidnaping Outbreak.
Recognition of Russia.
Hitler.
Akron Disaster.
U. S. off the Gold Standard,

rd

Dairy Farmers To
Hear Five Speakers

Foster Miller,

Is
Heard in Memorial Hall Recital
Bass-Bariton- e,

roe, and "Bid Me to Live." by Hat-to- n
By HARRISON ELLIOTT
were then presented. In this
New
Foster Miller,
York city, presented a vocal recital group the singer's first number was
in Memorial hall, Sunday afternoon, delivered with most artistry.
In the second group, Mr. Miller
before an appreciative audience.
performances of
This recital put another feather gave commendable Lully;
Epais," by
"II Nelge,"
in the cap of the talented artist "Bois
whose concert and operatic interpre- by Bemberg; "Komra Susser Tod."
tations have won recognition for him by Bach; and Schubert "Gruppe
aus dem Tartarus."
in numerous cities. Mr. Miller's
In group three, Mr. Miller sang
voice is one capable of extreme "Wotan's Farewell, from
"Die
pathos, ultra-dee- p
tenderness, and
by Wagner, and "Sweet Evenbombastlo melodrama.
The com- ing Star," also by Wagner. The songs
mittee on 8unday afternoon vesper in this group were adequate.
programs deserves praise for bringTo conclude his recital. Mr. Miller
ing such fine talent to the Univer
chose a wide range of excellent masity.
terial and displayed the finest qualMr. Miller opened his program ities of his voice in these selections:
with "Hear Me, Ye Winds and "O Could I but Express in 8ong."
Waves," a glorious aria by Handel. Malashkln; "Smuggler's Song,"
and followed up with "Clorlnda." by
"You in a Gondola." Clarke,
Morgan. "My Lovely Cells," by Mun- - and "The Sleigh," by Kounts.

J

SECOn

STRINGERS
USED IN TIGER GAME

'Frprtrhy'

TV Moisey Scores
Twenty Point in Ten- nessee Tilt

x'

f

:''J

DR. E. STANLEY JONES

BACCALAUREATE

SPEAKER NAMED
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Lecturer, Author, and Missionary,
to Address
Mid-ye-

ar

Graduates
FREE TICKETSOFFERED
Commencement
mid-ye-

ar

exercises for the

graduating class

of the

University will begin Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. in Memorial hall
with the baccalaureate service. Dr.
E. Stanley Jones,
internationally
known author, lecturer, and missionary to India since 1907, will deliver the sermon.
President McVey will preside at
the program which will be opened
by an organ prelude by Mrs. Lela
W. Cullls, and Invocation by Rev.
John Clarke, Oxford, pastor of
Providence church. A quartet composed of 'Ruth King, Ruby Dunn,
Morton Potter, and Richard T. Allison, will sing Snow's "The Lord
is in His Holy Temple." Benediction will be pronounced by Doctor
Clarke.
Admission to. the baccalaureate
services will be by tickets only,
which may be obtained from the
Publicity bureau in the Administration building. Each member of the
graduating class will be given two
tickets in addition to his own.
Dr. Jones has traveled widely in
Europe and South America and is
a close personal friend of Gandhi,
Tagore, and also Kagowa of Japan.
He recently spent six months In
China. He has twice refused the
position of bishop In the Methodist
church,
the highest honor the
church can bestow. He is a graduate of Asbury college, Wilmore,
and recently concluded a series of
(Continued on Page Four)
.

Library Is Given
Set of Volumes
By New Yorker
The history of the Gratz family
and collateral relationships,
con
tained in a set of 27 volumes of
historical papers, typed and printed

material, have been deposited with
tne University by Anderson Gratz,
New York, retired financier and former Lexingtonian.
Mr. Gratz is a
brother of Mrs. J. R. Morton and
Mrs. John Johnstone of this city.
His wife was the former Miss Fannie Rogers, an alumna of the University and a sister of Mrs. Harry
Giovannoli.
Considerable original source material, including maps, newspapers,
deeds and letters compose the
Gratz collection, making it invaluable to students of Lexington's early
history. Included In this collection
is Mr. Gratz's publication of a vol
ume or selections of the most In
teresting facts which took place In
me nistory olthe Gratz family.
Henry Howard Gratz, father of
Anderson Gratz, revived the Ken
tucky Gazette In 1866 which flour
ished until 1903.
The Gratz family Is intimately
connected with the pioneer history
of Lexington, as the forebears of
Mr. Gratz were among the first
settlers, coming to Kentucky from
Philadelphia.
Mr. Anderson Gratz
and his brother Benjamin moved
from Lexington to St. Louis In their
youth, and there became associated
with the American Manufacturing
company. Following the death of
their father, Gratz Park, which
was established by Henry Howard
Gratz, was presented to the city of
Lexington by his sons.

e,

Wal-kure- ."

n;

WILDCATS TRIM

Rijr TSlue Defeats Vols 44 to
23; Tronnces SeWanee
55 to 16

llanquet

SIX fi!RT,S ARE NAMED
AS ROYAL ATTENDANTS

Stale Legislature

150 members

of

To Speak to Grads

STUDENTS APPOINTED
TO ASSIST PROF. WEBB
Harris 8ullivan. Horace Miner, and
James Russell Foster have been appointed assistants to Prof. William
S. Webb who left January 5 to take
charge of Archaeological work in
Tennessee and Alabama.
Professor Webb has been granted
a six months leave of absence to
take charge of the research work
sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute in connection with the Tennessee Valley authority and the

By JAY M'CIAN
Again serving notice on the Southland that they are headed toward
another basketball championship,
Kentucky's undefeated Wildcats last
week-en- d
completed their second
successful invasion of the South by
easily overthrowing the quintettes of
Sewanee and of the University of
on successive nights.
Tennessee
Coach Rupp used his second springers to trounce Sewanee 55 to 16 Friday nlcht. and the following evening,
with DeMoisey and Davis working
to perfection, outclassed Tennessee
to win 44 to 23.
A coincidence of the two games
was the fact that the score at the
half in both games was the samp.
24 to 5. Never threatened, the
led by wide margins In
both games and were always in complete control.
In the Sewanee game the Big Blue
machine, mostly substitutes, started
slowly and somewhat raggedly but
soon warmed up into an lrresistable
Ken-turkia-

smooth-workin- g,

com-

high-scori-

bination.
Tucker took high point
honors with 14 to his credit; while
Lewis was second with eight points.
Sewanee's desperate attempts to
work the ball into scoring territory
failed because of the close work of
the Kentucky guards. DeMoisey and
Davis went in for a few minutes
toward the close of the Sewanee
game.
However, in the Tennessee game,
DeMoisey and Davis were albwed
to start and show their wares which
they did by amassing 20 and 10
points respectively.
Davis was in
fine form and, except for being weak
on free throws, did considerable
damage to the Tennessee offense.
DeMoisey made 17 of his points in
the first half, but his recent attack
of influenza was apparent In the
second half when he became tired
and lost form.
The second halt of the game was
more eyen, Kentucky scoring only
two points more than Tennessee.
Anderson did an outstanding brand
of guarding for Kentucky, constantly breaking up Tennessee's passes
and holding his man scoreless. His
excellent work
back
through the Sewanee game, all the
way he held his man to one field
goal while scoring five points for
himself.
Lawrence did a good Job at his
forward position, and Lewis held up
the center position in great shape
when he was substituted for DeMoisey in the second half.

extended

PLEDGES MUST
REGISTER TODAY
New Rule, Adopted by
Council, Sets
Deadline for Registration
at 5 p. m. Today

Inter-fraterni- ty

Fraternity pledges who have not
registered In the office of the Dean
of Men by 5 p. m. today will not
be considered officially pledged and
may be rushed by any organization,
according to the provisions of the
plan for official registration of fraternity pledges, passed by the
council at its last
meeettng, Monduy, January 8.
Fraternity rushing next semester
begin with school
registration and will continue until
Tuesday, February 6. No student
may accept a pledge pin until after 8 p. m. of the seventh day of
regular class work, which will be
Tuesday, February 6.
Registration of new pledges will
be held on Wednesday and Thursday, February 7 and 8, in the office of the Dean of Men.
All pledges of social fraternities
who have not registered in Dean
Jones' office must do so today.
will officially

Students Submit
Feature Articles
Articles, written as term Doners

by 30 members of

the feature

writ-

ing class In the Journalism derart- ment, have been submitted to various magazines for publication pur
poses.
The submitting of the articles
was planned as the culmination of
the classroom work which has in
cluded a study of markets fur original articles, as well as a study of
the methods of feature writing.
Stories ranging in type from
"Confessions of a College Co-eto
CWA.
Herring ton Lake. Fisherman's Par
The men who have been appoint adise," have been sent to periodi
ed assistants to Professor Webb are cals such as college maxajunes.
graduates of the University and were The Lades Home Journal." spurts- doing graduate work when aDDOint- - men papers, humorous, and even
ed Meld assistants.
discussion type magazines.
d"

* Best
ee Two

THE
practice will be begun. Every stu- drnt in the university as well as
every citizen of the state of Kentucky wants a winning team next
fall. We can help to build one.
Every man who feels that he might
be physically, mentally, or morally
capable of toting a pigskin for "old
Kalntuck" should report for practice
In a few weeks and all the rest
should get behind and push. We've
got It in us, let's do It!

versity l. possessed of m much spirit
toward the athletic team. represent
ing it upon the field us that demonFRIDAYS
PUBLISHED OH TUESDAY AND
strated by other schools In any sec
tlrmber
tion of the country. Believing this,
National Oollete Press Association
we could not pa.is the article up
Krntuck Intercollet'ste rrosa Association
without some comment. We wel
Lexington Boara of Commerce
come any survey on the status of
A wmMr of the Major Oollcse
student spirit upon our campus and
represented by A. 1. Horrli Hell
nd at.. Hew Yora City; "1 we are certainly not afraid of the
Co.. IU B.
W. Madison St., Chlcafo; 1004 ln Avt , results of any such study, as we
Seattle: IM Maple Art, Loo Anfelea; 0H earnestly believe that the result
Bldf., Boa ProMloeo.
will conclusively prove the local
newspaperman wrong In hi state
OFFICIAL HIWSPAPBR OP THB STUDENT
OP 1HB UNIVERSITY OP
ment.

The Kentucky Kernel

LKXINOTOK

KENTUCKY,

Subscript ton MM

Unlnfton. Ky,

Yr.
PootoBloo

This editorial U written with the
one desire to protect the student
body from unjustifiable attacks per- petrated by writers who take delight
in making caustic remarKs upon suo- e
jects oi wmcn tney anow uu,.
slncerely hope tha no person is of- fended or "hurt" by this article as
we have no intention of "hurting
anyone. If any group has been
"hurt, it surely is me stuaents oi
the University and it is they who
should demand a formal redress.
But, no. they would be the last persons to desire such amending of a
wrong. For they "CAN take if and
they ARE gentlemen!

Entered
At Second

Class Mall Matter

HFRK SHALL THB KERNEL ALL
8TUDENTS RIOHT8 MAINTAIN
WC81XY B. CARTER
J PRANK ADAMS
ASSOCIATE

to S. Rotator
Joha P. Day

d(or-4a-C-

e

BofMoln

rl(or

EUITOHS
Jm M. Hamilton

Edwin ralUrtooo
Jack Wild

ASSISTANT EDITORS
MUTH ..... Asst. Ifanooinf Mlfor
Woodson Knight
Vlnrlnla Loo Mooro

ARTHUR

JANE A. MATTHEWS
STARR MENDEL
JOHNNIE ORADDOCK
ELIZABETH HARDIN
WILLIE H. SMITH

Xllerery editor

.

Jttturt

tutor

Art Editor

foctetr Cdtlor
oefl Editor

4t(.

GET IN THE GAME

Eleanor HUlenmeyer
Vlrflnla Boawortrj
Lucy Jean Anderaon
Mary Chick

Nancy Becker
Prancea Bush

The leaders in the classroom are
not always leaders in the business
world. A recent survey made of the
graduates of the University of Michigan shows that the members of Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity, are making an

SPECIAL WRITERS
Lorraine Leper
Vlrflnla Robinson
Naunerlo Calhoun
I

tARY C. TERRELL
ASSISTANT

Td Shannon

Jay Luclan

Neat tutor

--

.

NEWS

EDITORS
Ben P. Taylor
John St. John

average

of $3,000 annually,

while

students who were active in campus
activities are annually earning an

REPORTERS
Mary A. Brand
Florence Kelley
Sag Kash
Malcolm Shotsrall
Harry Kremer
Darld Balyera
Earl Bourgeois
Charles Bennett
Prank Borrles
Isabel Preston
Carl Boone
Walter RlddeU
Helen Alfrey
Leo 8 pence
Cllnkscalee Miriam Rosen
tarcaret

THE NEW ELIGIBILITY
RULING

,

semi-annua-

,de, that

thinking of ways of passing without
studying to studying Itself? You
Do You Feel Cave-Mannischeat no one but yourself In the
long run. You do not memorize
pages of poems In order to have ap
If Your Dates Makes You Feel Neolithic, Follow This
propriate quotations upon all oc- Suggestion: Take Her to Museum
caslons, but in order to learn to
grasp things quickly. You do not
y STARR
time that the coal fields were formwork geometry problems so that you
Does your "ette" ever make you ed. From the most recent solidified
can help your son when he Is In
deposits in Kentucky the museum
school, but so that you will learn
And can you shows specimens of leaves and twigs
think and reason. If you leave school d0 ,nythlng tDOut It? Of course you resembling very closely species living
at the present time.
and enter the world at large, unable can.
benefit of the young
For
to think for yourself, what then?
Take her by the hair of her chin-n- y woman the hAS been taken by force
chin-chinape of the to see who exhibition there is a
or by the
neck, or by anything handy and drag case of the
brilliant, flashing gems of
your lair.
her to
many varieties.
The geology department, always
Disciples of Isaac Walton will be
thoughtful about providing for the interested in petrified fish which,
comforts and whims of students, has though formed a million years ago,
set the stage for your party on the closely resemble some specimens liv
second floor of the Administration lng today.
There in the gloom you
New fraternity pledge rules make building.
Memories of what Kentucky was
like in the days of Daniel Boone are
It kind of tough on us fellows who will find caves of eastern and westKentucky practically reconern
revived by the exhibition of a bison
want to try out all the houses before structed under glass. Vicious lookskull which was dredged a few years
settling down as an Independent.
stalagmites and stalactites, gyp- ago from the Kentucky river three
ing
o
o
sum flowers and feathers are ar- miles south of Carrollton. The bison
The large attendance at the hop ranged In cases in a manner charwere formerly numerous in Kentucky. Of equal historical signifiFriday further proves that Worms acteristic of their formation.
The outer part of the cave is cance are displays of metals and
are excellent bait for catching suckdecorated by specimens of the vari- certificates of rewards received by
ers.
ous meteorites that have fallen in the state of Kentucky for mineral
Kentucky, as well as the dates and displays made at various expositions.
campus projects Is other details of the falls. WanderThe museum is open daily except
Work on the
The curator
so strenuous that some student la- ing a little further will lead to the Saturday afternoons.
discovery of the casts of ferns and is David Young of the Department
borers can no longer write their of moss-lik- e
living during the of Geology.
plants
h?

ZXi

n,

The new eligibility rule recently
najueri bv tha University Senate was
prlnclpally for the expressed purpose
extraordinarily large
of Kduclng
lof ,tudenu
, the Unl.
j
laced

potion

Tuesday, January 16, 1934

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

,

normal load required
by his college the preceding year, or
if a new student, must have passed
three-fourtof the normal load In
the preceding semester and must be
carrying 12 credit hours of work.
This Is a worthy purpose, and
doubtless the rule will accomplish its
purpose. However, there Is also in
cluded within the new ruling
clause which abolishes the requirement of a standing of one for extra
curricular activities and initiation
Into fraternities. This, in our humble estimation, is going a step too
far. A student may remain in school
and go to classes for three years
without a standing of one, but there
should be some standard or requireactivities.
ment for
One of the purposes of fraternities
and activities is to encourage better
scholarship.