xt72804xh70p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72804xh70p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310206  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  6, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  6, 1931 1931 2012 true xt72804xh70p section xt72804xh70p Best Copy Available
FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XXI

i4

BASKETBALL GAME!
'CATS TO MEET GENERALS
IN GYM TONIGHT

NEW SERIES NUMBER 36

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931

BIG BLUE WILL MEET GENERALS
Are Held MORE THAN 100
EXAMINED BY
In Intramural Boxing S. A. COMMITTEE

Semi-Fina- ls

GLOVE ARTISTS
TO ENTER FINALS
ON FEBRUARY 14
Defeats Drury in
Feature Bout; Luther and
Gaillard Forfeit

Chapman

14

FIGHTERS WILL BE
LISTED FOR FINALS

Wrestling Will Begin Saturday; Luther Forced Out
with Broken Nose
By ED CONBOY

The victory of Jimmy
Chapman, clever intramural
boxer, over the

of last year, Pete Drury feaof the
tured the semi-finaintramural boxing- - meet last
night. Chapman defeated
Floppy Forquer Wednesday
night and last night outboXed
and outslugged his opponent
who outweighed him 20
ls

pounds.

Six fights were ran off last
Bight and two fights forfeited da
to physical inability. The. two
eontesters who were viable to Oail-kr- d
Uhbc la the ruining were
and Bill Lather. Lather woa
by outMa way to the semi-fina- ls
pointing Bob Kipping bat wan
forced eat with a broken nose.
"Results of the fights:
145 Pounds .
Forsytne1 over Darnell.
158 Poands
Bryan over Stevenson.
Duff over George.
Lysowskl over Shanklan.
175 Poands
Carraco over Dawson.
Heavyweight
J. Chapman over P. Drury.
The finalists in the seven divisions are, 115, B. Edwards, Independent, O. Kelly, Lambda Chi; 125,
Moffett, Kappa Alpha, Rooks, A. T.
O.; 135, Meredith. Phi Psl Phi,
Scott, Triangle; 145, Forsythe, Sigma Chi, Bryan, Phi Tau; 158, Duff,
Delta Chi, Lysowski, Independent;
175, Carraco, Sigma Chi, Ferguson,
Phi Delt; Heavyweight, J. Drury,
A. T. O., Chapman, Delta Tau Delta.
First round bouts in intramural
wrestling will start at the warehouse and will begin Saturday at
1

o'clock.

In the 158 pound division, Bryan
was forced to go five rounds to beat
Stevenson. Lysowski and Shank-lan- d
went four rounds before Lysowski was declared winner. The
last bout was the most interesting
one of the evening with Chapman
defeating Drury. Chapman meets
J. Drury in the finals.
Ten men survived the quarterfinals which were held Wednesday
night in the tobacco warehouse at
Limestone and Upper streets. The
feature of the evening was the
fight between John Drury and Jack
Both fighters displayed
Phlpps.
great slugging powers and Drury
won the decision.
Of the 20 fights Wednesday night,
four were so closely contested that
it required an extra round to
the winner. The present
boxing tournament has been one of
the most successful held in years,
according to C. W. Hackensmith,
intramural director.
entered the
More contestants
meet and interest in the tourney
was widespread both on and off the
campus. The five men who survived
last night's bouts, with the two
candidates, will enter the
boxing finals on February 14.
Wrestling will start Saturday and
the mat tournament will be run off
with the finals on February 13.
Several fighters were declared ineligible, or forfeited, cutting the large
number of entries.
About 75 men signed up for the
first round eliminations which were
held before examinations were given. Mr. Hackensmith is putting on
an exhibition between two well-knolocal boxers and two wrestlers who will appear in the finals.
About 2,000 persons saw the tournament and Mr. Hackensmith anticipates a large crowd to see the
finals. It is expected that a large
number of fans will turn out for
the wrestling matches which promise to be the best in intramural
history.
The results cf the quarter-final- s:
Rooks defeated Easley.
(125 pounds)
Meredith defeated Gaines.
(135 pounds)
Guttermuth defeated F. A. Scott.
(Four rounds)
Forsythe defeated Schmled.
(145 pounds)
W. Bryan defeated Fitzgerald.
(Four rounds)
Shanklin defeated Benaag.
(158 pounds) (four rounds)
Lysowski defeated Barker.
(Four rounds)
John Drury defeated Jack Phlpps.
(Heavyweight)
Bill Luther defeated Bob Kipping.
Jimmy Chapman defeated Floppy Forquer.

"Le Malade Imaginaire" To Open
Monday Night at Guignol Theatre

Guignollngenue ELLIS JOHNSON

j WILL NOT PLAY
IN GAME TONIGHT

in Paris In 1622 and was educated to
By GEORGE WAITE
by be a lawyer, but later decided to be
"Le Malade Imaginaire,"
of the come an actor. In 1643, together
fourth
Dr. J. B. Miner to Direct Mollerc, Players, presentation Monday with several associates, he built
Visitors Are Expected to Use
will open
Guignol
BASKETBALL
Fast-Brea- k
Scholastic Work of 25
System; Wilnight at the Euclid avenue theater. "L'lllustre Theatre" In Paris and
DISVISIONS
will be was associated with the theatre for
During This Semester
Thd play, a comedy-farc- e,
liams to Play
in three acts and is a portrayal of the remainder of his life.
l
The portrayal of "Le Malade
the discomforts of a hyochondriac
'CATS, TECH TO CLASH;
SPECIAL TESTSARE
Sigma Alpha Epsllon
Imaginaire," was done In Paris In
in the midst of romance.
Sigma Nu
BLUE DEVILS DROPPED
PLANNED BY BUREAU
The Dlay was the last written by 1673 with the author taking the part
Alpha Tau Omega
the master of French comedy and of Argan, the Invalid. The play Is
Delta Chi
Entrance Mental Tests and was composed by Mollerc, who replete with French humor and Is
Trott to Replace "Skipper";
Delta Tau Delta
sought to bring out his personal highly entertaining throughout.
Large Crowd Expected for
Student Records ConAlpha Sigma Phi
characteristics in the lines of the
The part that the famous French
sidered by Committee
Annual Classic
2
play. Mollerc, whose real name was playwright wrote for himself will bo
Lambda Chi Alpha
te
Poquelln, was born presented by Thomas L. Riley, dra
By BILL LUTHER
More than 100 probation students
Triangle
matlc critic for The Kernel. His
who made a scholastic standing of
Alpha Gamma Rho
The University of Kentucfinished performance In "The Dag
less than 0.7 last semester are now
Phi Delta Theta
LOAN ger" assures the patrons of the lit'
ky basketball team meets its
being examined and interviewed by
Phi Sigma Kappa
tie theatre a highly entertaining
the student scholarship and attenfifth conference opponent of
Sigma Beta XI
characterization as far as the male
dance committee in order to decide
3
the season 'when it clashes
lead is concerned.
Mr. Riley was
whether or not they will be perSigma Chi
with the Generals of Washalso director of Strollers last year
I
mitted to continue school this
j
Phi Kappa Tau
and at the present time is the radio
ington and Lee at 8 o'clock
semester. Twenty-fiv- e
of the most
Pi Kappa Alpha
promising of the group have been Number and Amount of Loans announcer for the university exten
tonight in the Men's gym.
Kappa Sigma
Is Larger than Last Year; sion of WHAS.
referred to Dr. J. B. Miner, director
The above young lady will play Despite injuries to Ellis JohnKappa Alpha
Another veteran of the Guignol
of the personnel bureau. He will
Financial Depression Beingenue lead in "La Malade ImagTau Epsllon Pi.
which will keep him out
Players will appear in "Le Malade
direct their work during the coming
inaire," fourth production of the son,
lieved Cave
semester.
Imaginaire" in Neal Cain, playing
Golgnol Players, which opens of the game, the Wildcats are
Mental tests given the stuMonday night at the local play- doped to win for the first time
RoniiMta
for hpnpfltR from the the part of Monsieur Purgon.
dents upon entering the university
house. Miss Lowry played the
an In addition to the presentation
W. & L. Kentucky his
are being considered by the com- student loan30fund have shown last of "Le Malade Imaginaire" the
feminine lead in "Table d'Hote" in
over those of
mittee along with scholastic records. inrresxi? nf
last season and, among other ac- tory.
year, according to Prof. W. S. Webb, players will also present as a "cur
The tests and records will be supcomplishments, teaches Art at the
The game with the Dmke Unitain raiser" another farce of French
plemented by special tests for many director. The amounts requested are origin. The author Is unknown, but
versity Blue Devils, who defeated
university.
larger. This increase in both
of the students. The personel bu- 20
the English translation was made by
the Wildcats In the semi-fina- ls
reau, which was created to aid stu- mimttfr of loans and amount of Mrs. Marian Gallaway. "The Wash
at the tournament at Atlanta,
dents with their problems and loans is believed to be due to the Tub" Is a very interesting little skit
last year, which was being conCoach Baldy Gilb's freshmen bas- which is open to all students, has financial depression and unemploysidered for Wednesday night,
Mary Virginia
with Andrew Hoover,
ketball team will play a return been given full power in the guid- ment situation of the past year.
Feb. 11, here, was dropped WedHailey and Christine Johnson comgame with the University of Louis- ance of certain of the more meriThe loan fund of the university posing the cast.
nesday due to the heavy schedule
(befflnninir in the school
frosh tomorrow night in Louville
torious ofrthe probation students.
hnH its
of the North Carolina team.
As an experiment the players will
isville.
The freshmen defeated the
The university senate rule on pro- year of 1919-19when the need present " Le Malade Imaginaire"
Following the Invasion of the
Falls city team last Friday night bation states that "A student is for such a fund was brought oeiore
Generals, the Wildcats Monday
in the Euclid avenue gymnasium, placed on probation when his stand the Board of Trustees by the alum as a matinee on Saturday a week.
the rambling
This is the first time that an aftermost impressive base night will encounter" Georgia Tech.
One of the
ing upon his entire schedule for his ni, and the university faculty. A
wreck
noon performance has been
ball schedules in history of Ken basketball greater of
The freshmen have shown great preceding semester is less than 1. standing committee, known as the
aggregation than
Tech is a
tucky athletics has been arranged
improvement in recent games, and If at the end of his semester of student loan committee was select-p- d
Eight the W. and L. team. Their record
the
AlCoach Glib now has one of the probation his standing is less than
its duties are to choose the Onrun inTuesday night following bv Coach Pat Devereau.
teams win is six games won and two lost.
state's leading frosh fives. Despite .7 he is automatically dropped for most worthy from the list of appli the present Lexington the players Southern conierence while three though Vanderbilt defeated them a
will
"Le Malade Imaginaire" meet the Big Blue,
the overwhelming victory last week, one semester."
cations and distribute tne lunas in Millersburg. One of the features leading Western Conference nines few days before Kentucky walloped
The members of the scholarship accordingly. Worthiness is based
Kentucky does not look for an easy
the Commodores, victory over two
of the presentation will be a series will play here.
and attendance committee are: T. upon scholarship ana cnaracier.
victory.
best Southern Conference
of
of three ballet dances which are un
T. Jones, chairman, L. J. Horlacher,
Miami opens the season here on fivesthe rather a difficult task for
The lineup for the game will prois
ThnsA who are on the nresent
E. Evans,
bably include the same men who P. P. Boyd; Alvin Gillis, C. R.W. E. committee are: Prof. W. S. Webb der the direction of Miss Bruce Aoril 1. Then Illinois returns to the Wildcats.
Mel-che- r,
by a double
Loughridge whose
Ezra L.
started the game here George, an Freeman, .8. Taylor, Edward Wlest, of the Physics department; T. T. complishments areterpsichorean ac Stoll field followed
Georgia Tech is the team which
W
well known on header with Wisconsin. Michigan's
forward on the Betsy Lane and Sarah G. Blandlng.
last week dethroned the Georgia
Jones, instructor in Ancient Lang- the campus.
will oppose the WildWolverine's
high team and Kercheval, Lexinguages. Dr w. W. Jennings of the
Bulldogs, who led the conference
cats in the fifth game.
ton high star of last season starvictories.
Commerce College, Dr. C. C. Ross
Except the two game series on pack with eight season by Defeated
the state
red in the initial game of the two
of the Education college, troi.
May 8 and 9 with Vanderbilt, all earlier in the
walteams.
College of
games will be boys, Tech came back strong, point
A. Bureau of the
Southern Conference
lineup:
Bulldogs with a 17
The
R. E. Carraker of the
Dlaved on the Southern trip which loping the
Louisville
Kentucky
Pos.
during win.
College of Agriculture and Miss
Devereaux's men will take
Judy
F.
Neal
(Continued on page iour;
the latter part of April.
Sarah G. Blandlng, aean oi women.
Polsgrove
..F.... Van Wagner
The schedule:
Willlg Undergraduates Are Urged Mrs. Sarah B. Hoimes, assistant
C.
Kercheval
rtoan nf Wnmen anted on the com Second Semester Tryouts to
April 1 Miami, here.
Imorde
Mattlngly
G
to Take Advantage of Nu mittee in Dean Blandlng's capacity
Be Held in McVey Hall April 6 Illinois, here.
Miller
G
House
April 19 Wisconsin, here.
merous Fellowships
and during the nrst semester.
February 12; No PreparaApril 11, Wisconsin, here.
Tho student loan committee al
Scholarships Offered
tion Required
April 14 Michigan, here.
lows a student a maximum of '$300
April 23 Miami, there.
Dr. McVey has written to The a year, or $400 for four years. Us
Two members of the university
April 27 Vanderbilt, there.
sum amounts to
however,
Enrollment Is Increase of 100
Kernel calling attention to the nu- ually, $50 to $75 tne order that more debating team will meet representaApril 28 Vanderbilt, there.
COME
in
from
Last Year;
Over Mid-TerApril 29 Alabama, there.
merous fellowships and scholarships students may benefit from the fund. tives from Northwestern Missouri
April 30 Alabama, there.
Approximately 120 Freshwhich are being offered to graduate In the early part of the year most State Teachers College of Mary-vill- e,
May 1 Miss. A. & M., there.
Miss Roy Mitchell, of Keno-wv- a students throughout the United of the requests are made for loans
men Matriculate
Missouri, at 8 o'clock, FebruM., there.
Region, Will Conduct States. The awards are usually for tuition and rent, or for bonds ary 10 In room 111 of McVey hall, May 2 Miss. A. & here.
May 8 Vanderbilt,
granted on the basis of past per- for paper routes. In April and May in the first debate of the extensive
The report of the registrar at the
Two-wee- k
Scout Leader- formance and accomplishment in manv rennpsts come from Enclneers
May 9 Vanderbilt, here.
program which W. R. Sutherland,
close of registration Thursday
May 16 St. Xavler, there.
ship Class for Girls
undergraduate school.
showed that 2.939 students
for their spring trips. The amount debate coach, recently announced.
tl or these loans togetner
This year the University of
'had entered the university for the
witn o per
The university will be represented
Miss Ray Mitchell, well-knoEnroll
I
semester, 1930-3on the money borrow- by Sidney T. Schell and James R.
offered awards amountcent Interest
has
second
Girl Scout leader and director of ing to several thousand dollars. er! nnirt hack bv the student UDon Porter, who is returning to the dement will continue for several days,
j
the Kenowva region, consisting of Other colleges offer equal amounts graduation and the total Is return bate team after a semester's abbut few late entrants are expeciea.
Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia. each year. Announcements of these ed to the fund, statistics snow mat sence.
Thu enrollments Is an increase
Schell and Porter will supmHH
fvnA tn thi university Mon fellowships and scholarships may be many more boys take advantage of port
the affirmative of the question, Comparison of Lecture Dem- of 100 over the second semester of
scout found posted on the bulletin boards
day and conduct a
girls.
than do
last year, and Is sllgntiy less uiun
onstration and Individual
leadership class for all girls wno or in the offices of the president or this fundare at nresent six of these "Resolved that the Several States
There
Legislation Providing
the registration for the first semesmay be interested.
Lab Work Is Subject
the dean of men or women. Most funds which have been contributed Should Enact
for Compulsory Unemployment Inter of the present school year. ApThlc .loco will trnln thnsp who of the offers require no work or to by
120 freshmen enrolled
interested individuals: Gen- surance to which the Employer
are considering doing scout work In teaching on the part of the student eral Fund. S13.424: Skaln Memorial
Prof. V. F. Pavne. head of the proximately two-da- y
period.
(ConstitutionShould Contribute.
hltrh
and those who want to and may be had for the asking.
Chemlstrv department of Transyl during the
$1,000; Hughes, $7,144;
Fund,
ality Waived)"
Graduation, poor scnoiarsnip, uuu
do camp work In the summer. There
vania College, will present a report financial difficulties are the greatDr. McVey's letter follows:
$5,541; Alumni, $7,665; and
Kpnnt. namns for which
monv
n
Friday afternoon members of the of his investigations In chemistry
To the Editor of The Kernel:
W. S. G. A., $600.
university team will meet the de- before the Lexington section oi est factors which cause the enrollleaders are chosen from those who i
to fall
From time to
have had specinc training, n win ments are placed time announcebaters of Berea College at Berea. the American Chemical society ment of the second semester
on the bulletin
nisn hi hpneflcial for those who ex
The discussion will be held on the Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in below that of the first term. At
usually
In the Administration buildmiri-vepect to assist In camps not conduct boards
the university
tariff question. March 23, three
Tne suoject
ing which call attention to the ofed by the Gin tscouts, as me course ferings
Kentucky debaters will meet repreis a comprehensive one, including colleges in different universities and
sentatives from the Michigan West- the Lecture Demonstration ana in-- .
"
In the country. Most of
all types of camp craft.
den ts.
ern State Teachers College, Kala- dividual Laboratory Work."
enumerate
announcements
Students are requesiea 10 register these fellowships
During reglstratlo n t Re freshmen
mazoo, Michigan.
This report will cover an invest!- and scholarships
at nnr.iv as the university will nay the
The Rnard nf Student Publica
tryouts
which Professor Payne has - were given teste in Pgno1 The
the
Second
open
who have
the fees of those girls who signify a good to students are qualified made tions will receive petitions for the university semesterteam will for held gallon conducting for
to do offices or
debate
be
been
the past fom- mathematics and
records and
They
snwini interest in the work.
Editor ana Business Man Thursday evening, February 12, in years In the chemistry classes at frosh will be placed In
may register by giving their names advanced work In the graduate ager of the 1932 Kentucklan on or
No Transylvania.
field. The fellowships amount from
room 231 of McVey hall.
The work Is the 'tions according to
to Mrs. Holmes at me aean ui
before 4 p. m., Tuesday, February
dlvisloas not
mnmpn's office. Frances Barker. $400 to $1,500 per year and the 10 In the Innrnallsm Office. OnlV special preparation Is required for basis of a dissertation presented , the tests but
partial ful- - yet
president of W. A. A., at Patterson scholarships from $100 to $400. Stu-de- ts juniors In good standing are eli- the tryouts and candidates will be by Professor Payne
who are interested in doing
chosen solely on their ability to numeni oi ine requirements oi uic
hall, or Miss tteoecca Avemi at mc
in the
graduate work should take notice of gible to make such petitions and speak extemporaneously on subjects College of Education of the Unlver onH spntnr classes was heldTuesday
women's gymnasium.
as
and
In most in- shall follow the prescribed rule wic which will be assigned at the try slty of Kentucky for the degree of gymnasium Monday of the deans
ooen to any these opportunities.
Th class will also be
ui
copiea irom ino
direction
showing a
outs.
Doctor of Phllosphy. This problem under the
town women who may care to enter. stances applications
de- Board:
has been the subject of a great and the heads of the various
They may register wun Mrs. rrans good record and supported by rec"Section 3. Nominations for the
deal of study and speculation in nnrtmpnts.
HENRY READ DIES
Murray, at Ashland 6540, or at any ommendations will receive careful positions of editor and business
result in
The last date tor regiswauuu
the past, and Professor Payne's
of the places open to the students. consideration and mayopportunity mnnairpr nf the Kentucklan shall
Henry English Read, 47 years old, discoveries will be of great interest been set as February 16. Students
While tne lull course win inciuue the opening of a new
be made to the Board by petition,
applies.
registering before that time will
is mcetincrs. entrance may be to the student who
carry the signatures civil engineer for the Andrew Col- to all persons concerned In the pay a late registration ice.
morla fnr half nf th course OnlV.
In addition to the opportunities each petition to133) nonanae junior lins Asphalt Company, died of teaching of laboratory sciences.
thlrty-nv- e
university schedule book lists Feb-rnn- rv
The registration fee for the short in the form of fellowships and of
at 3:30 o'clock Monday
the unlversltyi The pneumonia at his home in Louisville.
7 ns the last date on which
course will be $1.00 and for the full scholarships in graduate schools in students of pass on
MATH CLUB TO MEET
afternoon,
qualificathe
a course may be dropped without a
course $2.00, to those not connectea different Institutions, prizes are of- Board shall
A native of Hodgenville, Mr. Read
tions of the said nominees and pre- was graduated from the high school
fered by Important organizations;
The White Mathematics club will grade.
with the university.
The first meeting will be in the as for Instance, the Institute of In- sent such names as it may choose there and from the University of hold its first meeting of the semesrecreation room of Patterson hall ternational Education offers sev- to the Junior class which shall Kentucky, class of 1906. He went ter Thursday, February 12 at 4
p. m. eral prizes for the best essay on the then ballot In regular election for
Monday night from 7 to
to Louisville fourteen years ago. o'clock in room 109, McVey hall.
the person whom they favor for He was a member of the Engineers Mr. Nathan Allison of the matheAt that time a vote will be taken World Court. The
Will
th( nurnose of determining the Prohlbtion Association offers prizes these positions.
fnr
and Architects' Club of Louisville, matics department has charge of
The petitions must state the American
of $1,000 for the best essay on Althe program which will consist of
hour of meeting thereafter.
Engineers,
University
The following report oi me bcuuv coholic Drink In Modern Society. qualifications of the (nominee in Club, and Hodgenville Lodge of several short problems presented by
the
urnrlt holm? done throughout
I am calling attention to these question, especially in regard to his
various students who are majoring
Voluntary classes hi fencing will
by Miss opportunities so that students of nr hnr V nnwledun of the work in Masons. Surviving Mr. Read are In mathematics. Dr. H. H. Downing
country has been given
Monday, at the Men gym
his wife. Mrs.
the university may at least have volved m the preparation or copy, father, John W.Ida Read, and his Is president of the White Mathe- start
Mitchell:
nasium, according to an announceRead.
Active members of tne uin chances to see what they are.
layout, selection of material, and
matics club. It Is sponsored by Pi ment from the Intramural departScouts, 205,834.
the nnhlication of a book of this
FRANK L. McVEY.
CROUSE, FOWLER RADIOCAST Mu Epsllon, honorary mathematics ment. Advanced courses will begin
Active Scout troops, u,zbt.
fraternity.
All students who have
kind. Petitions may be turned in
beginning
having troops, 3,127.
Communities
mathematics at 3:30 to 4:30, and
an
to Professors Grehan or Portmann
FORUM HEAK0 DEBATERS
The, fifth of a series of lectures are Interestto at all InPI Mu Epsllon classes from 4:30 to 5:30 on MonEnrollment in Scout camps, 46,377.
urged
attend.
on "Fuels of Kentucky" by Profes- will meet Thursday, February 17. day, Wednesday and Friday.
camps, 423.
Number of
FKEfcPORT FANS
"Is the Abandment of the Present
Students should see Mr. Melvin
Little homes, 160.
sor Charles S. Crouse was given at All members are urged to be
Tariff System of the U. 8. Justlfil-able?- ,"
Applebaum in tho Intramural office
Six basketball fans from Free 12:45 o'clock Thursday from the
was the topic of the debate
Monday between 3:30 and 4:30.
ECONOMISTS TO MEET
town in which university studios of radio station
of the Asbury College debating port, Illinois, the
Classes are open to upper classmen
COOPER ATTENDS MEET
team held at the regular weekly Coach Adolph Rupp coached before
program of
A
and those students not eligible for
The Home Economics club of the Political Science Forum in the coming to Kentucky, will travel 529 WHAS.
university will hold its regular basement of the Administration miles to see the Wildcats in action "Violin Romances" was given, which
Dean Thomas P. Cooper, of the gymnasium work.
No credit will be given for the
monthly meeting at 4 o'clock this building Wednesday night.
The against Washington and Lee, and was followed by the fourth of a College of Agriculture, attended the
afternoon, In room 205 of the Agrl members of the debate team from Georgia Tech. One member of the series of talks on "Contemporary meeting of the Association of South- course, which will prepare contestern Agricultural Workers which ants for the second semi-annu- al
Sadie Erikson, Asbury were, affirmative, Messrs. urouD arrived in Lexington Wed
culture building.
president of the club, requests that Magarlan and Krney, and negative, nesday evening, and said that a Drama," given by Prof. Frank was held this week in Atlanta, fencing tournament to be held the
first Friday after spring vacation.
Fowler.
Georgia.
party of five will arrive today.
Messrs. Stanger and Wiley.
all members attend.

APPEAL TO

FUND INCREASES

;!bbbbbbbbb1

Kittens Will Play
; U. of L. Frosh
Saturday

Big Blue Nine Will
Meet Big Ten

Opponents

STUDENT AWARDS
NOTED BY M'VEY

DEBATERS WILL

MEETN.M.S.T.C.

2939 STUDENTS

REGISTER AT U.K.

SCOUT LEADER

WILL

HERE

Professor Payne to
Speak on Chemistry

Juniors May Petition
Board of Publications
For Annual Positions

Jjoc

?gShSS

Voluntary Fencing
Begin
Classes
Under Applebaum

* Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

PAGE TWO

Is
Assembly Speaker

8 EMI WEEKLY ON TUE8DAY AND FHIDAY

Member
National College Press Assoclntlon
Lexington Board of Commerce
K.

MEMBER

P

1

A.

of
NowspaixT
nf the 8tiidrnt
of Kentucky, Lexlncton

OltlcUl

I

STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN

DOUOHEnTY
HOLLIDAY
AUDEflY
niOMAS L RILEY

f

AsslMant

ASSOCIATE

EDITORS

ASSISTANT

Danul Ooodman

Miner

Horace

SIaiiio Ilonuell

Juliet Oalloway
Virginia
Hatcher
Louise Thompson

Nevlm

Virginia

Managing Editor
Mnnaglng Editor
Drnmallc Editor

EDITORS

Walker

Morton

News Editor
JOlirT" MURPHY
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Sue Dlckerson
William Shafer
Herron
Lawrence
2XLEN MINIHAN
ASSI8TANT

Smith

Eleanor

Society Editor
EDITORS
Emily Hardin
REPORTERS
Polly Reese

SOCIETY

SOCIETY

Martha Falconer

....

Sporta Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

VERNON D ROOKS
Eltwrt McDonald
SPORTS

WRITERS

SPECIAL

WRITERS

.

Totsy Rose
Joseph Conboy
Lawrence Crump
Harry Dent
Elizabeth Eaton
Woodson Knight

Edgar Turley
Kathryn Williams
Ororge Kay
Charles Maxson
Brandon Price

Fannie Curie Woodhead
Oertrudc Evani

Rankin
Edythe Reynolds

P. Davis

REPORTERS

Eleanor Dawson
Kathryn Aufenkamp
Mary Prince Fowler
Ueuna Mathls
Eulah Riddel)
Mary Galloway Griffith
Mary Virginia Halley
Cameron Coflman
Mary Alice Sftljers

Upham

Turner Howard
Malcolm Dames
Gilbert Klngsberry
William Martin
Starr Mendel
jack Keyser
.larrlet Holliday

O. B. Coffman

George

BUSINESS
COLEMAN R. SMITH
.
Lucille Howcrton
W. W. Sacra

.

Walte

Busness Manager
Betty Tipton
Orant Campbell

STAFF

Advertising Manager
Ircl Hodges
Allle Mason

.

KERCHEVAL

Circulation Mauag

KENTUCKY KERNEL PLATFORM
University Expansion
A Campus Beautiful
Dissemlntlon of University News to Kentucky
Strict Observance of Laws and
Better Scholarsnlp

STUDENT LOAN FUND
In the school year of 1920, certain farsighted
Individuals, interested in the welfare of students, brought to the attention of the Board of
Trustees the manifest need for a student loan
fund at the university. Members of the Board
made personal contributions, and with the aid
of interested friends, a sum of of $1,700 was
raised.
Alumid and friends of the university have
added to the fund from time to time, and have
used their influence in getting others to contribute to the fund. The result is that the fund
today is estimated at approximately $25,000.
But the goal has not been reached. The Board
is still faced with the difficulty of distributing
an Inadequate amount among many deserving
students.
The Kernel, in a news story of this issue, reports that requests for loans this year show a 30
per cent increase over other years. This increase may be traced to the business depression. Many students who have been supported
by their parents, have had such support withdrawn.
The industrial depression not only causes a
greater number of requests for student loans,
but it brings about, also, a more widespread
realization of the desirability of such loans.
The depression has not only caused students to
feel that they must continue school in order to
be better fitted for life, but it has brought about
a realization on the part of the leaders of industry that the country as a whole will benefit
by having a larger proportion of its citizens
well educated.
Those who sponsored the loan fund were
shrewd enough to understand that an increasing amount could be obtained only by an appeal for aid on a sound business basis. They
saw that Investments must be made safe and
that the Investments could be made secure only
through careful administration.
In 1924 the
University of Kentucky was one of 13 schools
throughout the country noted for Its careful
administration of student loan funds.
d
and worthy students do not ask
for charity. They want to borrow only on a
business basis. They expect to pay the regular
legal rate of Interest. It Is interesting to note
that, with few exceptions, the committee of
eight members in charge of the distribution of
loans to students has been wise in its selection
of worthy students. Few losses have occurred.
The student loan fund can be Increased only

8

STATE BARBER SHOP

FRIENDSHIP

STAFF
.

ADVERTISING
.
.
ALBERT J. KIKEL
H. P. Kirkman
James Morgan
RALPH

Harry Varlle
Dulord

LANES

THORPE

LITERARY

8

TO

CT
CT
ET
Lv. Lex.
Ar.Cln.
No. 38 Blue Grass Special
2:55 AM 5:55 AM
6:55 AM
No. 6
Express.... 8:30 AM 10:45AM 11:45AM
No. 28 Carolina Special
5:05 AM 7:15 AM
8:15 AM
No. 2 Ponce de Leon
5:25 AM 7:35 AM
8:35 AM
No. 44 Cincinnati Special
5:50 AM 8:00 AM
9:00 AM
No. 1G Cincinnati Local
1:35 PM 4:25 PM
5:45 PM
No. 42 Queen Si Crescent, Ltd.
6:30 PM 8:40 PM
9:40 PM
No. 4 Royal Palm
6:50 PM 9:00 PM 10:00 PM
No. 102 Royal Palm De Luxe
7:00 PM 9:20 PM 10:20 PM

Dally except Sunday.

St

A test illustrating work in the Bell Telephone Laboratories is made with the
weatherometer. This device produces
rain and sunshine to order, and determines the weather-resistin- g
properties
of telephone equipment.
This test indicates an interesting habit
of the men engaged in telephone research. It is to get sure knowledge

headquarters
for University students.
organization parties- - at
special student prices, with
personal supervision.

All

Private dining room to ac- commodate fraternity
ban- qucts. sorority teams and Ini
tiations.

I

Southern Railway System
Eaat Mala

INTO A

MODERN

WOULD

Now they manufacture weather
for telephone testing

Hotel
Lafayette

CINCINNATI

lit

STEPPING

sons

DISCONTENT

TRAINS

W. U. CLINKENBEAKD, City Pasacnter

First Impressions Are Lasting

INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS

thf UnlverMtjr

Subscription J2 00 ft year Entered nt LexInRton, Ky.,