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PAGE TWO

Best Co

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

What Size College
Best Serves Pupils7

Society
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Mionc Ashland 3018
ELLEN MINIIIAX, Society Editor

VALENTINE GKIXTINGS
of Kentucky, in the class of 1929, a
Valentino greetings-wa- rm,
sincere,
With n wish for all the year,
After their wedding trip the
That with every day you'll find
bride nnd bridegroom will make
Life is sweet and hearts arc kind.
their home at Springfield.

E!

At what point does a college or
university become so large that the
quality of Its teaching suffers? At
what stage In Its growing pains docs
the Individual student become lost
In the mass? Can higher education
adopt its process to mass production to meet the demands forced
unon it byt the swelling numbers of
students without suffering the con
sequences?
In their answers to these similar questions educators have dlffcr- 7,, i ' i o Vn V thnt
or university Inevitably loses
the personal touch with the Individual student, whose cducatlonaj opportunities arc thereby lessened by
Just so much. This argument has
been capitalized by the smaller col-- 1
leges.
There arc others who are
equally convinced that the student
need not lack for individual nttciv
tlOll 111 tllC big UlllVCrslty, Mid the
ct tM he
tllOUSnildS lS OUtWClglltcd by tllC
wider variety of educational faclll- k
J
From the experience of having to
deal with some fourteen thousand
students annually. President George
W. Riehtmlrc Of Ohio State UI1I
versity is convinced that so large a
university can be administered so as
to retain the personal touch and to
mainuim mgu muuuuius ui auur
ing. But, he makes it plain, it is a
task that requires sustained enthusiasm and effort. As a matter
of fact, there does not seem to be
any choice in the matter, for most
of the small colleges have about all
the students they can conveniently
handle, while the swollen enrollments at the big universities continue to grow. The problem of their
and operation is
administration
there to be solved willy nllly Ohio
State Journal

",'

CALENDAR
Smoker for Faculty Members
Phi Dcutcron of Phi Sigma Kappa
Friday, February 14
entertained at the chapter house on
Kappa Knppa Gamma annual
nfTnV
Founder's Day banquet in the Palm lTk.4n
H, n .mnftr nnrf
room of the Phoenix hotel, at 0:30 luncheon in honor of the faculty
o'clock.
mntnlinrs
Basketball game. University vs.
ai
a
"
VJLVJ'b' ,
devoted to fellowship and sm0klng
quests were entertained with
Alpha r'mm Epsilon installation the
t nf ,,.
lk hv M.
shnrt
ceremony at the Lafayette hotel Th
ininH
.nfnrmni
followed by a banquet In the ball with humour nnri worn clvnn n
room.
hearty response by Hugh Jackson,
cttruary 15
Saturday,
representing the actives, and R.
Bartley representing the pldges.
12 o clock In Mcvey Hall.
including tne actives ana
Alpha XI Delta formal dance at those present were: Dean pieages
P. P.
the Phoenix hotel from 9 to 12 Boyd, Dean Edward WIest, Profeso'clock.
sor E. Bureau and faculty adviser,
Lamba Chi Alpha installation R. C. Porter, instructor in the Endance at the Lafayette hotel.
gineering College.
Last performance of the Gulgnol
play. "East Lynne" at the Gulgnol
Kappa Alpha Formal Dance
theater at 8 o'clock.
.Theta chapter of Kappa Alpha
Sunday, February 1G
fraternity entertained with a formal
Vesper services at 4 o'clock in dance Saturday evening
in the ball
Memorial Hall.
room of the Phoenix hotel. DecoraAdvanced Dates
tions were in the fraternity colors
February 18 Presentation of East of crimson
and gold with the
Lynne at Mlllersburg.
February 21 Annual Military Ball orchestra surrounded by a mass of
ferns. The illuminated shield hung
in the Men's gymnasium from 9 at one end of the room.
Cod- until 12 o'clock.
The members of the fraternity,
Oil
game.
February
22 Basketball
University vs. Washington and Lee the hosts, are: Messrs. Henry Bowman, William C. Carr, Robert
at Lexington.
Physiology Department Ex- Baughman, Don F.
1
Engineer Jones, William Hays, Forman, J. P.
Freshmen
March
James Hayes,
periments With Vitadance.
James Thompson, George Prewitt,
mins D and E
John Prewitt, John Hearne, Connie
WEDDINGS
Gaines, Kirk Moberley, Ben F. Van
Meter, Jr., William Klelser, Harold
The Physiology department, under
Rhorer-Eddlcma- n
WHiramson, Jr., Thomas Posey.
the direction of Dr. Allen is conThe marriage of Miss Martha
Pledges Messrs. James
Allen, ducting a series of very interesting
Louise Rhorer and Mr. Robert Lee Edwin Burk, George Ross,
oil and
Coleexperiments with cod-livEddleman, of Springfield and Lex- man Callaway, Richard Drye, J. T. its effects on the body. The reington, was solemnized at the home Denton, Charles Goodman, Cald- search is a check up on material
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. well Rogers, Paul Pickerin, Jack that has been uncovered in the
G. T. Rhorer, at 9 o'clock Saturday Smith, Wilburn Holloway, Robert medical world in the past year but
morning Dr. Jordan Witt Carter of Young, William Phelps, William the department here believes that
Wllmore officiated.
Dudley, Edward McDowell, Edwin they will be able to make several
The bride is a graduate of the Moffett, John Crutcher, Lyman Hal- - important additions to the material
Lexington Senior High school and veston.
i
The experiments have been con- was a member of the junior class of
Chaperones were Dean and Mrs. ducted exclusively by the depart-the University of Kentucky, of the
E. Freeman, Prof, and Mrs. ' ment of physiology and complete
Eta Sigma Phi, national Latin and Enoch Grehan, Miss Marguerite data has not been obtained. It has
Greek fraternity,
and is also a McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i been found, however, that too large
talented musician.
Dewhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Augs-- 1 an amount of vitamins D and E
Mr. Eddleman is the son of Mr. burg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day, i may prove detrimental to the body.
and Mrs. J. W. Eddleman of SpringMr. and Mrs. Gug Briggs, Jr.. Dr. This is in disagreement with the
field and was graduated from the and Mrs. Benjamin Van Meter, Mr. popular conception.
,
College of Agriculture, University and Mrs. James Wilder, Mr. and
Dr. Allen said that although he
Mrs. Guthrie Bright of Shelbyvllle, was unable to make a complete
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Muir.
statement at the present time he
About 400 guests were present, feels that some very valuable maamong them members of the chap- terial will be brought to light as a
ters from Translyvanla
College, result of the experiments.
University of Louisville and Centre
College, and representatives from
"Chimney Corner serves a deall the sororities of the university.
lightful dinner for one dollar."

J

Effects of
Liver

Studied

Kindergarten to Ph. D. Degree
Will Be Scope of University
Education from the kindergarten
to the highest academic degree, that
of doctor of philosophy, will be
available at the University, when
the new education training building
now under construction Is completed, Dean W, S. Taylor, of the College of Education, announced Saturday.
The new building, facing the University Admlstratlon building near
the intersection of south Upper and
Limestone streets, will be completed
nnd ready for occupancy by Aug. 1,
according to the latest report received by Dean Taylor.
The University will be one of the
few institutions In the entire country nnd the only one within nn area
of several hundred miles to offer
such complete educational training.
When the new building is completed,
n child can enter the University at
the kindergarten age and continue
Its education through graded school,
high school, college and post graduate study to master's and doctor's
degrees.
To Enlarge Faculty
The new building is to contain all
the most modern equipment for the
education of children and youths of
all ages and for the education training of students in the University
College of Education.
The faculty
of the College of Education will be
enlarged to take care of the elementary and graded classes being
added and students of the college
will be given practical training In
the teaching of students of all ages.
Practice teachers will be under the
observance of experienced demonstration teachers and supervisors at
all times assuring the children the
best Instruction and the student-teache- r'
practical exeperlence.
Built with two Interior courts for
recreational and ventilation pury
building
poses, the naw
will be provided with all educational
complete
facilities. It will contain a
gymnasium for the University high
school
and elementary and high
school libraries. A cafeteria which Is
to be operated as a branch of University Commons wl'l be equipped in
two divisions, one 'or the children
and one for the older students.
Dean Taylor will have charge of
the enlarged College of Education,
which will be housed entirely In the
new building.
With the opening of the complete
educational unit in the new building next fall, the College of Education at the University is expected
educato attract undergraduate
tion students from a wide area.
Operation of the improved educational training school is expected to
result in the raising of standards of
neighboring States. Before many
years
passed, University
have
trained teachers are expected to be
numerous in adjoining and nearby
States. Better training
facilities
will have a tendency to create a
demand for University of Kentucky
College
graduates
of Education
855

SEVENTY - FIFTH

SPANISH CLUB IIOLl

MEETING

throughout the middle-we- st
and
south.
The erection nnd opening of the
now building cannot but add to the
University's already rapidly growing
prestige throughout the nation, ac-- !
cording to educators familiar with
conditions and educational facilities
provided by other large universities,
'
Opening of the now building will
bring increased educational oppor
Untitles to the entire State, but es
pecially to Lexington. Through the
operation of the elementary, graded
nnd high schools under the super
. vision of experts, Lexington children
will be able to acquire the finest nos
slblc education at n minimum cost
Just as Lexington college students
enjoy a financial advantage because
of the location of the University In
this city.
Far from being confined to Lexington or the vicinity, however, the
benefits will be more than Statewide as one of the major benefits of
the training school will be Improved
teachers in the city nnd county
schools of Kentucky and neighbor
ing States.
i

Technique mam
First-

-

then up and at ''em!
a pipe is like flying
you really ought
how, if you're hoping to
to know
enjoy it much.
Pipe technique can be picked up
through experience, or it can be
learned outright. Master it now,
to relish your pipes!
g
Rule One for
is
"Find your robacco."
Rule One stops some beginners.
They look here. They search
there. They hunt . . , we must
discard false modesty! Rule One
means Edgeworth!
Rule Two is . . but would you
learn all the secrets of pipe technique? Then let us send you our
Rules for
and a
trial packet of
genuine old Edgeworth, the
tobacco made for pipes. Think of
it rules and Edgeworth, the how
and the what of
all
for your 2? stamp and that coupon
there below.

SMOKING

E BRINGS YOU
BLUES

NOTE-WORTH- Y

for SPRING in

FOOTWEAR
is portrayed in

these

Jacqueline
MODES

Political Problems
Discussed at Forum

yes, we'll admit it's
a bit early, but the
fashionable woman or
miss wants new styles
early . . . We are sure
you'll like every one of
...

The Political Science Forum held
its first meeting of the semester in
room 304 Administration building,
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
attendance totalled about twenty- nvc.
Nicholas Winn Williams, chair
man of the meeting, spoke on "The
Trend Of International Thought,"
and Martin Glenn read a paper en
titled "Kentucky Legislature."
i
roundtable discussion was partlcl
pated in by all present.
The Forum, which was organized
last semester, meets every other
week at 4 o'clock on Monday in the
Administration building.

them.

New shades of a brighter hue
that foretell the coming season
Blondes, Parchments,
Pastel, Dull Kids, Satins . . .

LAW FACULTY LUNCHEON

.K?

The regular weekly luncheon- meeting of the College of Law
faculty was given at noon Tuesday
in university Commons, Mcvey Hall
This luncheon has been established
as a weekly social affair among the
professors in the College of Law.

Collegiate Shoe Department
MITCHELL, BAKER & SMITH
(Incorporated)

DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
Durham, N. C.
On October 1, 1930, carefully se
lected first .and third year students
will be admitted. Applications may
be sent at any time and will be
considered in the order of receipt,
Catalogues and application forms
may be obtained from the Dean.

ANNIVERSARY

Tmir mvavri

W

1930

Ted Lewis' jazz is more than merely hot, his rollicking
rhythms are more than glorified tom-tobeats. He gives
. you musicial polish, showmanship
and novelty and
throws in sparkling comedy for good measure!
Just to prove it, here's the newest record by the great
bluetician it's one of the snappiest, most amusing pair
of steppers you've ever heard. Review it today.
And when you hear it ut your dealer's, hear this other
brace of steppers and this fine vocal coupling, too . . .
Record No. 2088-D- ,
75c
You've Got That Tiiinc (from "Fifty
Fox Trots
Million Frenchmen")
Ted Lewis
Harmonica Harry (The Harmonica
and His Band
King) (Incidental singing LyTed Lewis)
Record No. 2O90-D- ,
75c

If Love Were All
(from"DitterSweet") "Fox
I'LL SeeYouAcain

Trot

(froin"BitterSweet")"'ra,,s

mmm

Watering 87,000
Horses
.,

1
I

Fred Rich
(
and His Orchestra
)

i,
Record No. 2086-D- ,
75c
Wrapped in a Red Red Rose (from Motion
Vocals
Picture Production "Blaze O' Glory")
Charles
West Wind (from Motion Picture "Song
Lawman
of the West")

"ilaglc

Columbia "Hie
'tonal
Viva

Edgeworth It a careful
blend of iooj tobacco
elected especially for
Iti quality
and flavor neverchanto.
Buy Edgeworth any.
where in two formt
"Ready Rubbed" and
'Plug Slice" 1S poclc.
ct package to pound humidor tin.

Recording

Records

Records without Scratch

GET

THE LATEST
COLUMBIA HITS

EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO

FROM

b

LARUS
BRO. CO.
100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try
it in a good pipe.

'

On Horseshoe Lake near Oklahoma City, in
a businesslike, compact building, 8 7,000 horses

ij"

keep these "horses" up' to full working
condition, and do it cheaply as possible, is no
small job. Just the water required is 86,40b,-00- 0
gallons daily, the equivalent of eight days'
supply for Oklahoma City.

The

new generating unit was made necessary
by the expansion of industrial activity throughout Oklahoma and particularly by the increased use of electric power by the oil industry.
For it, improved valves, fittings, and piping,
so vital to efficient and economical power
production, were supplied by Crane Co. Thus
in these modern times docs progress in one
industry bring progress in another.

L

COMPANY

Phoenix Block
j

V

'

ij

jj

metallurgy, with important scientific data and high
pressure and temperature curves. A copy will
be valuable for reference. Let us send you one.

!j

OFFICES: 838 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO
OFFICE) Z3 W. 44IH STREET
Bu'tchti and iSji-- Ojpftt In Out UutiJitJ
Nintty Cilltl
CO.. GENERAL
NEW

YORK

jnj

$

1 495
Others to $29.50

1

ij

And Did You Know

THE NEW

ij
jj

SHADE

jj

Rendez vous"

;I
;

MATERIALS TO CONVEY AND CONTROL
STEAM. LIQUIDS. OIL, CAS, CHEMICALS

'

GOTHAM HOSIERY
;

CRANE

Town and State.
Now Jet the EJttwdrth com

ij

No matter what branch of engineering you
enter after graduation, you are likely to find
Crane piping materials essential tools of your
profession. In the Crane book, "Pioneering in
Science," is told the story of Crane research in

C RAN E

jHB

f

i

jj

smart under your winter; ij
coat and later under a spring j
coat, or without! Both Prints
anc Solid Colors with longer I;
lengths, and, of course, the '

VSK
vl flB
BH

i

jj

SPRING MODELS

if

To

1

YOU CHOSE ONE

ImraHB

(figuratively speaking) are stabled . . . nearly
three for every family in Oklahoma City. For
with the completion of a new unit of the Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company's power station at this point, the total generating capacity
was raised from 46,930 to 87,130 horsepower.

PIPING

SMITH-CARROL-

The Women's Athletic Association
of the Unlvcrsly held Its semiannual mass meeting Monday night
In the Women's gymnasium, with
Elizabeth Skinner, president of the
organization, presiding.
Speeches
were made by President Skinner,
who spoke on the point system as
used by the association, Louise
Thompson, secretary on play day,
and Miss Rebecca Avcrlll, director of
women's nthletlcs, on athletics In
general. Vivian Smith was the
chairman in charge of the meeting.

What's New

jj

in H

POINT SYSTEM DISCUSSED

El Atcno Castcllano, Spanish Club
of the University, met Tuesday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock In the
Recreation room at Patterson Hall.
Miss Eleanor Smith, nctlng president, had charge of the meeting.
After the routine bulncss was completed the following program was
presented: La Vlda do Gustavo
Adolfo Dccqucr, Scnorlta Salycrs;
La AJorca do Oro por Bccqucr,
Scnorltn Elmore; Una pnglna do la
llteratura cspanola, Todos, and
America.

!;

Darkish, and fairly neutral,
making it perfect for imme- diate wear. With a perky
touch of mauve to tell all the
world that Paris created

Ktt
VLkT
vWiT ML
?

mm

gk lH

I

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