'

THE KENTUCKY ICERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

Best Copy Available

r

OF

'

VOLUME XXII

ADDITIONS MADE

UNIVERSITY
TEACHING STAFF
TO

e
Twenty Four New
Professors and Instructors Employed
Full-Tim-

SEVENTEEN APPOINTED

try-out-

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS

Collesre of Arts and Sciences
Has Greatest Increase
In Faculty
Instructors
..id professors have been added to
teaching staff of the university,
'.cording to statements from the
t'lTlces of the fieans of the various
(.alleges. This number Is exclusive
who will
i't 17 graduate-assistan- ts
t ach part time.
n
of the ap
The
ointments were made In the Col
)
ie of Arts and Science. In the
1'partment of anatomy and physl
T. O. 8herwood was appolnt- p;i assistant professor and
Louis
V Toth graduate assistant; ancient
wnguages. Pearl Bastln Herring,
r aduate assistant; chemistry, Rob
..
W. Baker, Instructor, and Ed'
Twenty-fo-

full-ti-

ur

major-portio-

ird S. Amsl, R. Burgess Mason,
E. Morrell, graduate
assistants. Nancy M. Caywood, and
.. 3rton Walker
are graduate assist'
v. .ts In the department of English.
David Young Is an Instructor in
Tie geology department; history,
I Mil H. Clyde, of Ohio State University, professor; hygiene and pub-V- .t
health, Brooks Hamilton, bac- - lologist.
--

"j.d Charles

In the mathematics department,
fon W. Cohen is an assistant pro
fc sor, and Sam Hendricks, Buena
Si ithls. and D. B. Palmeter, grad
music, Mildred
i:..te assistants;
)wis. instructor: department of
' ! ysical education, J. G. Campbell,
a itructor and assistant football
I

vich.

In the physics department, L. A.
P. W. Warburton are
Istant professors and H. M. Sul
)1 an and J. H. Haynsworth,
grad
uate assistants; romance languages,
.therine K. Wilson, graduate as
tUtant: and sociology, E. W. Mont
'.nery, assistant professr, and
ixgaret Arnold, graduate assist- -

I'rdue and

Try-ou- ts
for the first Guignol
production of the season, "Let Us
Be Gay" by Rachel Crothers, will
be held from 3 o'clock until 5
o'clock this afternoon In the Qulgnol theater under the direction of
s,
which
Frank Fowler. The
are open to all university students,
will Include cast, costuming, properties, prompting, business management, selling, stage management,
and photography.
"Let Us Be Oay" will open the
fourth season of the Oulgnol theater activities. The play, which will
be presented the week of October
26, played two years In New York
City with Fxanclne Larimore In
the lead. Norma Shearer had the
stellar role in the moving picture
version.
Six other plays will be presented
by the theater during the school
term, comprising a balanced program of modern and classical
dramas selected by Mr. Fowler.
The second production will be
"The Doll s House" by Hendrick
sen. The third, "Berkeley Square,"
written by J. L. Balderston, Is a
last season New York drama in
which Leslie Howard and Margolo
Oillmore from the Theater Guild
had the leads.
"Tha Rivals" by Richard O.
Sheridan, "The Lower Depths" by
Maxim Gorki,
and "Midsummer
Night's Dream" will follow. The
season has not yet
last play of the
been selected by Mr. Fowler, who
1a waiting for
advice
from New York before reaching
decision.
Mr. Fowler Is a graduate of
Brown University, having partici
last-minu- te

pated in dramatic activities there,
and was director of dramatics at
Culver Military Academy In 1929.
He has had moving picture expert
enre in Hollywood, and for the last
two years he has been director of
the Guignol theater.

COUNCILTOREPLY
TO PETITIONERS

fvt.

ANNUAL COLLEGE
NIGHT PROGRAM
WILL BE TONIGHT
Entertainment Will Be Given
by Y.

M.,

and Y. W. C. A.

of University

AFFAIR TO BEGIN 8 P. M.
The sixth annual "Country Fair'
sponsored by the Y. M. and Y. W
C .A. of the university as a get-t- o
gether meeting or "College Night'
program for freshmen and upper
classmen will begin at 8 o'clock to
night in the Armory building
Freshmen, upperclassmen,
and
members of the faculty are Invited.
At the entrance of the building,
each guest will be given tickets
which will provide admlslson to
any of the various centers of
amusement. Vaudeville acts, booths
and sideshows head the entertain'
merit list.
The vaudeville acts will be pre
sented by students of the unlversi
ty. Those who will take part are
Wildan Thomas, Jim Gary, and
Henry Spregens. A. L. Henry,
prominent Lexington magician, will
present a new collection of sleight'
tricks.
Other amusements planned for
the entertainment consist of a "fish
pond", a test at archery, and var
ious surprise sideshows. The picture
gallery, the puppet show, and the
chamber of horrors are headliners
among the sideshows. An added
feature of the program will be the
appearance of Madame Doyle, crys
tal gazer, who has been engaged by
the two organizations for the ben'
efit of the guests.
The program for College Night
has been arranged by Eleanor
Smith, president of the Y. W. C. A.
and Robert Stewart, president of
the Y. M. C A. John Carter and
Mattie Lee Wihltworth, members of
the social committee, have arranged
for refreshments, which will be
served to the guests. The Woman
club of the university has cooper
ated with the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
in furnishing
booth for the fair.

College has add- - Resumption of Athletic Rela
tions Between Centre and
u three members to its faculty.
U. K. Is Urged by Ki- L.flklal Shaver, Instructor in Civil
Fi.gineering; James E. Wllklns, ln-- ..
wanis Clubs
nctor in Electrical Englnerlng,
m,1 Karl Conrad, instructor in Ma.
Formulation of a reply to peti
oii'ne Design, are the new members tions presented several weeks ago
..J ta-- all graduates of the uni by delegates attending a Kiwanis
vslty.
conference at Crab Orchard urging
la the College of Commerce, J. M. resumption of athletic relations be'
Law, tween Centre College and the Uni'
Pvrbln, instructor in Business
ct.i Lloyd B. Averett, Instructor In versity
Kentucky was under disir. urance, Credits, and Collections, cussion of a meeting of the athletic
at
i . the only additions to the Stan.
council at 4 o'clock Thursday after!Tie Agriculture college had added noon in the office of S. A. Boles,
Kappa chapter of Phi Beta, wom
1 ..tructora Boyd
and Armstrong. athletic director of the university.
A instant Professor
Card has re- Prof. Enoch Grehan, council mem- en's professional music and dra
turned from a leave of absence and ber and chairman of the committee matlc fraternity, was awarded, at a
V A. Bagte has been appointed a appointed
to answer the Kiwanis' convention of the national officers
i;ruduate assistant.
communication, will make the reply of the fraternity, a gavel for disThe two new members of the public Saturday.
tinguishing itself as the most pro
OiJege of Education are Morton Athletic heads declined further gressive chapter of that organiza
V
sey and A. B. crawiora, ootn discussion of the Centre action and tion. The activities which merited
i uVvTuctors in the training school.
deferred publication of the coun the award were the presentation of
cil's attitude toward reopening rela a formal musical, two vesper pro
tions with the Danvv college until grams, Christmas caroling, and I
answer had reached U petitioners. series of programs over the unlver
Efforts are being mi.de toward sity station of WHAS.
scheduling a game with Georgia
Phi Beta has been an active hon
Tech for next year. Dr. W. D. Funk- - orary fraternity since lis installahouser, chairman of the athletic tion on the campus ten years ago.
i
body, will endeavor to arrange for During this time it has sponsored
M; ther of President of Uni- this game during his proposed trip
and encouraged musical and dra
versity Is Buried in Hills-Mr- to Atlanta, within the next few matic talent by the presentation
weeks. Plans for the opening of of various programs, offering of
For-nerl- y
Ohio, Where She
relations with Army next year have awards, and cooperation with the
Resided
not materialized.
departments of music and drum a.
Further action of the councilmen
Guignol ticket sales will be con
IHineral services for Mrs. Anna included discussion of a .routine ducted by Phi Beta for the coming
f imes McVey, mother of Pres. nature regarding the opening of the year and plans are being made
for
I t ink L. McVey were conducted at football season. Final arrangement the presentation of a minstrel, ves
t'
home of the president Monday was made toward securing the sta- pers and musicals, as well as the
.
.'rnoon. Burial was in the Hllls-tor- dium flood lights for the first fresh- customary programs In cooperation
Ohio cemetery, where Mrs. man game, September 26. There with university and church organ!- tfeVey had resided previous to her will be no varsity night games.
nuuons.
c;iiing to Lexington, eight years
r i. The Rev. Ivor O. Hineman of
Centenary Methodist church,
1
.
ducted the services. He was
by the Rev. H. H. Pltzer of
Che Engineering

Gavel Presented
to Local Chapter
of Music Groups

e

SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. M'VEY

o,

'.

-

.

D,

ed

c'--

t.e First Presbyterian church.

died last Friday
McVey was enroute
io..ie from a vacation In northern
higan. He was unaware of his
y.trs.

McVey

vl,le President

Year Ending July Marked by
Important Changes in Physical
Make-U- p
of U. K. Campus

no her's death until his arrival in
The university year beginning
t.clngton.
July 1, 1930 and ending July 1, 1931,
rs. McVey who was 88 years old, has been marked by many very im... I Is survived by one daughter, portant changes in and additions to
of the uniJ. Q. Parks, Kansas City, Mo., the physical make-u- p
versity, campus.
New buildings
.vi three sons, the Rev. Will
Ohio; the Rev. Charles have been constructed and occupied
; :Vey,
CentraUa. 111.; and E. H. and old ones reconditioned and rearranged along more modern and
:.. Vey, Kansas City, Mo.
convenient lines.
The first building to be occupied
'ni versity Band
within this period was the Dairy
Products and Manufacturing buildto
ing, which was occupied during the
on

Is

Broadcast

Over Station WRC

.he university band, computed of
nembers, will play October 17 at
iege Park, Maryland,
for the

k
i

football game,
while there will broadcast over
nation-wid- e
on a
hook
l
according to au announcement
y Elmer G. Sulzer, director.
'he bund also will furnish music
'.. the Breatliltt county annual fall
f' i i.lval this year. Another engage-.ut, arranged only tentatively as
will be for elUier tlw Alabama
(i 'Jia Florida game.
ilficlals In the band organization
nit, Marlon Custard and Crosby
H ji, drum majors; Waddy Jefler- and Harold O. Ritter, personnel
ztn; Wesley Carter, librarian;
i.il Elder Durand, first sergeant
i

iitucky-Maryla-

J

1

. ion WRO

M

'

.

.

i-

summer 01 193".
inis Duiunng
houses the departments of dairy
ing. Doultrv and animal nusoanary
It Is
of the College of Agriculture.
supplied with refrigerating equipment, providing for the best cold
storage facilities, and with other
machinery and equipment necessary
to the eilicient manufacture of milk
products. From this plant come all
the products that can be manufactured from milk and they come
out from the various ptocesses untouched by human hands. Another
feature of the building is its herd-boo- k
room. In which are preserved
the pedigrees and other records
necessary to
It is in
every way a model plant for the
production of milk products.
The Training School building was
the next to be occupied within this
period, bring entered last Septem
stock-raisin-

g.

KENTUCKY

ber. It houses not only the University Training School but also
the offices, classrooms and equip,
ment of the College of Education.
Next to be occupied was the new
observatory, located at the Inter
section of the experiment station
farm and Woodland avenue. This
building is distinct from other
buildings of the university, not only
by virtue of Its architecture, which
is more modern in Its form than
that of other buldlngs, but in its
building material, the structure being of reinforced concrete throughout. Within the building are three
classrooms, dark-roofor the developing and making of photographs, and a room for exhibiting
transparencies. The 22 feet dome
Is of steel and copper, and is operated entirely by motor equipment.
telescope has been
The eight-inc- h
reconditioned,
and will be used
until the twelve inch telescope,
which the building will accommo
date can be purchased.
Also during the spring of 1931,
the small house next to Memorial
hall which has been used since 1911
by the Experiment Station as a
small animal building, was recon
ditioned for the use of the physiology and psychology laboratories,
and a new small animal building
was constructed opposite the Dairy
(Continued on Pare T.tyM)

Brethren! Sistern!
Dean Mary L. Mathews Head
of the department of home economics at Purdue University is
a member of PI Beta Phi.
Craeme Keith Howard
of General
Motors
Corporation wears the badge of
Delta Tail Delta.
Meredith Davis Voted "Miss
at Southwestern
Southwestern"
University last year Is a member of Kappa Delta.
eonard Bushby
President of
the Chicago City Railways Is a
member of Phi Delta Theta.
Elected
Blanche Melllnger
"May Queen" at Purdue University last year Is a member of
Alpha XI Delta.
James Francis Burke Oeneral
counsel. Republican National
Committee, wears the cross of
Sigma Chi.
nt

NEW SERIES, NUMBER

LOCAL CHAPTER
OF

PHI PSI PHI

TO BE NATIONAL
Organization Will Be Installed into Alpha Lambda
Tail in February
GROUP FORMED IN 1930

Students to Apply
For Scholarships

Staff Meeting

DROP IS DUE TO

Plans for the 1932 Kentucklan,
university
annual, will begin
when the staff meet for the first
time this year, Tuesdev. September 22, at 3 o'clock, In room IC
of the Administration building.
Frank Stone, editor of this
year's edition, has issued a call
for all those interested in positions on the staff to be present
at the meeting. Roscoe Cooke is
business manager of the annual.

DEPRESSION SAY
II. OF K. OFFICIALS
Total for Semester Is Expected

Phi Psi Phi, university social fra-

ternity, will be Installed into Alpha
Lambda Tau, national social fraternity, at the installing convention In
Applications Must Be Filed February, 1932, it was decided at the
September, 1931, national convenby October 7, To Be

Considered
S'udents of the university who
desire to compete for the Rhodes
Scholarship from Kentucky are be
ing cautioned by President McVey
to make their application to the
proper authorities. All applications
must be in the hands of Mr. Rueben
Taylor, LaGrange, by October 7 in
order to be considered.
The scholarship is awarded every
two years to the outstanding stu
dent in the state. It provides for
full expenses at Oxford University,
England. The scholarship Is given
by Cecil Rhodes and Is intended to
strengthen ties between England
and this country.
President McVey's letter follows
To the Editor of The Kernel:
I am calling attention to the com
petition for the Rhodes Scholar,
ships. Those who wish to be can.
didates must apply to the State
Secretary, Mr. Reuben Taylor, La
Grange, Kentucky, by October 7.
The candidate must be a male
citizen of the United States and
unmarried; at least 19 years of age
and not over 25, and must hare
completed, his .sophomore year in
college.
Further information about the
Rhodes Scholarships may be ob
tained from the posters In the Ad
ministration building, McVey hall
and the College of Education.
Very truly yours,
FRANK L. McVEY,
President of the University.

Textile Show Will Be
Given at Art Center
Exhibits for the Coming Year
De-

partment

1

Registration Figures Show
Enrollment of 2917, Slight
Decrease from 1 930 Record

President Urges

Are Planned by

s

P. M. TONIGHT IN ARMOR
BUILDING

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1931

'Let Us Be Gay' To Open
Fourth Guignol Season

i

COLLEGE NIGHT

tion held in Chattanooga.
It was
also decided at this convention by
a unanimous vote of the approximately 100 delegates present ,to hold
the 1932 national convention in
Lexington at the petition of the
local chapter and the Lexington
Chamber of Commerce.
The 1931 convention installed the
new chapter at the University of
Alabama, passed upon the Kentucky
chapter, and made plans to Investigate the feasibility of a chapter at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Members of other Alpha Lambda
Tau chapters will be expected to
attend the installing ceremonies
and the social features, including a
banquet andi formal dance, which
will be held at one of Lexington's
leading hotels.
Other cities in competition with
whom Lexington made and won the
bid for the 1930 convention Include
Atlantic City, Long Beach, Ashe-vlllPhiladelphia, Detroit, and Toronto.
Present members of Phi Psi Phi
who will become members of the
national Alpha Lambda Tau in
February are H. W. Carloss, J. M.
Clirk, F. J. Creusere, W. F. Fain,
W L. Haryman, J. F. Hart, M. H.
Hairis, E. M. Hays, C. J. Hoffman,
W. R. Meredith, H. J. Templin, W.
T. Walter, W. J. Wiggtnton, W. C.
Wneland, George Woolcott, and
John H. Yancey.
PledgOJ of Phi Psi Phi are R. C.
McDowell, Scott C. Osborn, Earl G.
Robbins, Kenneth McDowell, Philip
Hardyman, Woodrow Stuart, Russell Warren, W. W. Newsom, and
H. L. Flowers.
Alpha Lambda Tau had its origin at Oglethorpe University prior
to 1916, at which date it was re
organized, and later became a national social fraternity. At present
there are 18 active ch ipters, and
no inactives with a toti 1 membership of about 2,450. Ihe alumni
chapters alone own buildLigs valued
at $100,000 or more Alph.v Lambda
Tau Is represented by chapters at
most of the prominent southern institutions and at many of the
e,

GREEK

to Surpass 1929
triculation

Ma-

ENTER
ON FIRST TWO DAYS

675 FRESHMEN

ORDERS
PLEDGES

Freshman Week Is Held for
Fifth Time on University Campus

Seventeen Fraternities An
nounce List of New Members for Fist Semester

Registration figures availat the close of
the sixth day's enrollment of
students at the university disclosed a total of 2,917 fresh-

SELECT

able yesterday

RUSH WEEK CULMINATED men and upperclassmen

ma-

triculating for the fal semester. This number shows a
slight decrease from the record breaking enrollment last
year at a corresponding time.
It is expected that many others will register before the
end of the period, September

rushing was
culminated Wednesday when the
fraternities announced their pledges
for the semester. These men, ac
cording to the ruling issued from
the dean of men's office, must fol
low the usual rules regarding
pledgeship. They can not be initiated until 20 days after the begin
ning or the second semester and
only if they have a standing of one 28.
Last year at this time tally
in their respective colleges.
Those pledged by the men's Greek
sheets at the registrar's office
are as follows:
orders
totaled 2,939 students matriculating, a number representing the
Alpha Gamma Rho
Everrett Beers, Winchester; James largest enrollment ever recorded
This year's mark
Clark, Mlllersburg; James Smath- - at Kentucky.
shows a loss of 32 under the
ers, Carlisle; Herbert Finn, Frank'
high mark established at the close
lin; Robert Woods, Pleasureville;
William Cash, Danville.
William of the sixth day of registration
last year but an increase of 316
Trigg, Henderson;
E. W. Walton,
over the total of 2,623 for 1929, a
Munfordvllle;
Ralph Broadbent,
number which had broken all preCadiz, and Jas. Howard, Calvert
A week of organized

City.

Alpha Sigma Phi
Don McGurk, Lexington;
John
Miller, Ownesboro; William Blgger- starr, Lexington;
Herbert Lewis,
Frankfort; Howard Keys, Lexing
ton; Thomas Ropke, Louisville;
William Cundlff. Somerset; Robert
Riley, South Bend. Ind.; Oscar
Reuter, Louisville; William Yankee,
Lexington; George vogle, Schenectady, N. Y.
Delta Tau Delta
Ralph Nagel, Paducah; John St.
John, Oak Park, 111.; James Jacobs,
uumoeriand; James Darnaby, Lex
ington; Thomas Endicott, Lexing
ton; George Skinner. Lexington:
William Hurley, Louisville; London
Cox, Lexington; W. W. Greathouse
Lexington; Alfred Miller, Louis
ville;
T.
Thames, Lexington;
Marlon Brown, Lexington; L. Betts,
Lexington, and John Good, Lex
ington; and Fred Dye, Newport.
Phi Delta Theta
Barron Hunt, Lexington; Shelby
tuncaia, Lexington; Calvin Apple- gate, Lexington;
Bill McDonald,
Eminence; Broad Keller, Eminence;
Lee Meyer, Eminence: M. McCal.
Owensboro; Earl Carran, Coving
ton;
ChaA- - Burr, Huntington, W.
Va.; Robert Galtskill, Paris; Amos
Taylor, Paris; Phillip Ardery, Paris;
J. L. Davis, Paris: William Bald- ton, Harlan; Elmer Eversole, Haz- win, Paris: Edward Barnes, Somer
set: Earl Willis, Ashland; Bus CUy-arLusien Norman, Hazard; and
Robert Luxon, Richmond.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Jack Jean, Owensboro; James
Curtis, Springfield, 111.; John
New York City; Ed Houlihan, Lexington;
David Knox,
(Continued on Page Five)

A number of exhibits for
the northern institutions.
Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity has
coming year are be nig planned by
in Atthe art department, and several a permanent home officesecretary.
and a
already been scheduled. lanta,Investigates traveling
have
who
the petitions of
Among these are two exhibits of local fraternities for entrance, and
and one of original book illustra examines the old chapters.
Phi Psi Phi was organized in
tions, including drawings by Rock
October, 1930, making the youngest
well Kent.
social
In January a large group of por campus.fraternity on the university
DeIt was
traits of contemporar artists will cember, 1930. At recognizedit in
present
resides
be shown. It will include oils, wa
house recently vacated by
and prints, and is ex- in the
the Kappa Slgmas, at 430 East
pected to be a high point in the Maxwell avenue. Organized Octoyear's work. The first travelling ber, 1930, Phi Psi
Phi was accepted
exnmition is scneduled for October. by Alpha Lambda Tau on SeptemAt present there Is on exhibit In ber 5, 1931.
the gallery of the Art department
Officers of the local chapter of
display of facsimile
reproduc
(Continued on Page Five)
tions of modern paintings.
These
will later be available for loaning
to organizations of the campus.
Last year students of the Art
department won awards in college
art association exhibits held In
New York, and Prof. Edward W.
Rannells, head of the department,
says that there is every reason to
believe that the work of Its stu
With prices of Kentucky crops in college may have been right. So,
dents during the coming year will
getting lower, holes In banking as- too, may have been the student who
be or the same high standard.
sets gaping wider, furrows In the Jokingly advocated the death of all
brows of industrial leaders creasing poor people. However, the Student
deeper, and fretful apprehensions of Loan Fund wasn't founded to take
allowance cuts university students care of the truck drivers or all poor
are well aware of the depression. people. It was founded In 1919
Now comes word of a financial through action by the board of trusdilemma faced by the members of tees to take care of that small mathe Student Loan Fund Committee. jority of deserving students "of good
According to Prof. W. 8. Webb, character and proven scholarship."
chairman, the cash on hand Is not who are so fortunate as to be
Press agents I Wraiths of Bar- - sufficient to completely fulfill all re- among those who venture to the
num and Bailey, Steve Brodle, and quests for loans.
University of Kentucky but who
Ballyhoo I The Kernel in continu
A Book or verses unuer neain are unable to meet their financial
program for the
ing its
the Bough,
obligations entirely unassisted.
fall semester desires the cooperaA Jug of Wine, a Loaf of
In explaining the purpo.se of the
tion of all campus organizations In
Bread...."
fund President
writes,
appointing publicity managers on satisfied Omar Khayyam's inclina- boy or girl who McVeyto college"The
togoes
behalf of more complete and effi- tions for learning. But who In col day finds himself confronted with
cient news service between The lege wants a loaf of bread? The more requirements and harder work
average student at Kentucky seems
Kernel and all organizations.
Qualifications of press agents for to prefer hors d' ovres at least, a to meet the demands of the college
meal,
ur which he attends. The call for colfraternities, sororities, dormitory decent, but cold-casgroups, and other societies snouid ask
d
business about free lege education grows apace and the
be based on degree of active mem- verse poets. That's the catch. As boy student who used to make his
bership in the organization, time- Johney Freshman emphasized the way through college now rinds it
more difficult to do so. There are
liness, and Journalistic ability. Du other day "Nothln's free."
Professor Webb said that the several ways of meeting a situation
ties will m the camplete and
prompt covering of all handling committee would do everything in of this kind. One is to give scholand writing of the organised activ its power to stretch available assets arships, anothera Is to provld-- emthird is to make
over the numerous applications for ployment, and
ities.
However, of (those under loans to students.
Selections of publicity managers loans.
"The general trend of opinion is
should take place at once. Heads coiuideraon it is doubtful how
that scholarships do not meet the
of organizations may communicate many may be fully approved.
with The Kernel for further In- - That college dean who said that situation, and the ability of an ln- Continued on Page tight)
oxmatkiQ.
there are too many truck drivers

vious records. Officials yesterday
blamed the depression for the
falling off in enrollment but predicted a total attendance of nearly
3100 students when the university
closes its doors for the semester.
With a freshman student body of
675 enrolled during the two days
special registration for first year
men and women, a depletion of 279
under figures at a corresponding
time last year, it was early evident
that the total enrollment would fall
short of setting a new record. Officials agree, however, that despite
the depression graduate school en
rollment and late registration give
promise of bringing the final figures
close to those of last year.
Freshman Week" was held for
the fifth time in the history of the
university, taking place over a
period extending through Septem
during which time a
ber
smaller number of freshmen registered than was anticipated by university authorities.
The first year students assembler'
at 8:30 o'clock Thursday mornli
at Memorial hall to begin a we
(Continued on Page Five)
10-1- 5,

NEW GYM ANNEX

WILL BE OPENED

d;

U. K. Loan Fund Members Face

Dilemma as Depression Causes
Increase in Requests for Money

Kernel Requests
Groups to Have
Publicity Agents
semi-week- ly

h,

hard-Jawe-

'

120210

Old Warehouse on Limestone

Street Is Remodeled
Education Department of University
Within a few days the new gym
nasium annex will be opened in the
old warehouse on the west side of
Limestone street. This building in
addition to housing the extra activities of the physical education
department, the general offices of
the department of buildings and
grounds and a large drafting room
take up the space in the building.
This building fulfills a need long
felt by the physical education department in so much as it contains
a large amount of space and relieve
the congested conditions in
main gymnasium.

frh

The smell of
j.nint .id Uie
i; jncvafj": t'.ie scene,
sound '
and not niuch ol an laea can be
gotten of the looks of the structure
when not completed; but some general Idea can be obtained by careful observation.
In the north end
of the building given over to the
physical education and the intramural departments, there are two
commodious basket ball floors, fully
as large as the central court in the
main gymnasium.
Each is constructed entirely separate from the
other In order that the noises from
one may not reach the other. Each
of these courts may be subdivided
in such a way as to form three or
courts.
four volley-ba- ll

The

hand-bu-

ll

enthusiasts of the

university will now have sufficient
space in which to pursue their favorite pastime as there are six new
courts provided In the remodeled
structure. Several hundred lockers
from the gymnasium have been
moved to the annex, and a shower
room is under construction to com-

plete the modern faculties embraced
within the new structure,
(Continued on Page Eight)

ical

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