xt70k649px3k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70k649px3k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330228  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 28, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1933 1933 2013 true xt70k649px3k section xt70k649px3k Best Copy Available
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

ART EXHIBITION

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION

UNIVERSITY

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,

VOLUME XXIII

FEBRUARY 27 MARCH 11.
AT ART GALLERY

19.11

KENTUCKY ELIMINATES LOUISIANA,
IN SOUTHEASTERN
C.0FE. WILL HEAR U. K. Electrical
I. G. SCRUGIIAM Engineers Set
AT

lu A.M. TUMi

or of the Electrical Engi"Kentucky in The West" Is Watkins department of the Univerneering
Sub ject of Native of State
sity has not heretofore been mentioned In connection with radio stain Assembly Talk

Congressman James Graves
ole representative of
Scrugham,
the House of Representative from
Nevada and former governor of
that state, will be the speaker at
the Engineering assembly which Is
to be held t 10 a. m. on Tuesday In
Memorial hall.
His subject. "Kentucky in the
West." aDtlv describes his own ca
reer, for Mr. Scrugham is a native
Lexington,
xvcin.ui-a.ioi""""
OT
,!,, at nf
i,

1

V

TTnlWOT-Rit-

tion WPET, Lexington's recently
completed short wave police station,
nevertheless it was through their
efforts that the very latest In short
wave radio has been installed in
this city.
Professor Watkins recommended
the equipment to the city manager,
and supervised the buying and installation. He asked that his name
not be mentioned in connection

with the station, and not until the
.
i
ii i
W1I1D UBS umi IIUI uumiiia- UrcBCIlk it
.
.
biun hnta
Anderson felt that it was merely
another aid that the University
could render to the city and to the
state. The three regular operators
of the station are U. of K. men.
So modern is this station that
last August, at the time Installation
was begun the kind of equipment
desired was not available. Conse
quently half power was Installed
with an exciter unit and the final
The
amplifier was later added.
station has ba?n operatong witn
power only about three weeks.
full
It is located on the second floor of
the Municipal building. Walnut
street, and the two one hundred
foot towers are located on the lot in
the rear of the building.
The aualitv of reception from this
station is as good as any woaacast
reception.
It entirely lacks mat
mechanical voice effect. The type
n-i-

1934 NET CARD
IS ANNOUNCED BY

Departments of Archaeology,

Geology Open New Museums WILDCAT COACH

stntian WPET

Congressman, Member of '00
Prof. Wat kins Supervises
Class, Is Former Governor
Construction of Short
of Nevada
Wave Set
ALL UNIVERSITY MAY
By SUNNY DAY
ATTEND ADDRESS
Although the name of Prof. I. O.

SEMI-FINA- L

Geology Museum of Cave and Natural Deposits, located
on Second Floor of Administration Building;
Other Is in Old Library
The Department of Anthropology
and Archaeology, is now prepared
to open the new museum which is
located in the old Library to the
general public between 2 and 4 p.
m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
In the preparation of the exhibits
in the department of geology, an
attempt has been made to emphasize the minerals and rocks of economic and commercial importance
in the state, together with other
features of commercial and scientific Interest. A great deal of attention has been paid to the Kentucky caves from which an excellent representation of typical cave
phenomena has been prepared. The
(Continued on Page Four)

By FLORENCE KELLEY

The University will open two mu
seums to the general public on
March 7; one prepared through the
department of geology and the
other through the department of
anthropology and archaeology.
In connection with the develop
ment of a University of Kentucky
Museum, the department of geology
in conjunction with the Bureau of
Mineral and Topographic Survey
has prepared an exhibit of geological materials which is now open for
visitors. The museum is located on
the second floor of the Administra tion building, and is open througnout the week.

ODK TO CONVENE INSTALLATION OF
AT DUKE, N. CAR. SIG EP THURSDAY
I

Rupp Schedules 10 Games,
All With Southeastern
Teams

Two Points Per Minute

Scoring Thrills Crowd

"Agffie" Sale Leads Scoring With 20 Points;
DeMoisey Is Second With 15; Wade,
L. S. U., Leads Team With 17

By A. STANLEY TRICKETT
In one of the greatest games in Atlanta tournament hisKentucky Widcats defeated the LouAnother Game with Ohio S. tory the University of 51 to 38 last night. As a result of
"Cajuns"
isiana State
and Two with Creighton
their victory the Ruppmen have advanced to the final round
Hoped For
of the first Southeastern basketball tourney, and tomorrow
(Courtesy Lexington Herald)
night they will pair off with Mississippi State to decide the

Coach
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27
Adolph Rupp, announced here today
that he had scheduled 10 games,
Lall with Southeastern conference
teams, for next year and that he
expected to add at least five more.
schedule as
The Wildcats' 1933-3- 4
announced today by Coach Rupp
follows:
January 1 Mississippi A. & M. at
Starksvllle, Miss.
January 3 Tulane at New Or
leans.
January 4 Tulane at New Orleans.
January 27 Tennessee at

title.

The game with Louisiana Stat
was a thriller from start to finish,
both teams had wonderful offenses
and the scoring averaged more than
The 'Cats
two points a minute.
were led by their
Captain "Aggie" Sale who scored 20
points and John "Frenchy DeMoisey
who registered 15 counters.
It was little "Sparky" Wade, the
cooky Jena, La., lad who provided
the big thrills for the L. 8. U. supporters. Sparky counted time after time from any angle, and his defensive play was nearly perfect as
he held Darrel Darby to a total of
one point for the evening. Wade- scnui- was a former
astlc as a member of the Jena High
school team that played in the Chi
cago a few years ago. During the
game last night the crowd took to
booing the cocky lad, out nevertne-les- s
great little guard played one
of the best games in this year's
tourney.
As the game opened Kentucky
Jumped into a lead of four points
when "Aggie" Sale made two field
goals. From here until the finish
the Big Blue was never in danger
and managed at all time to hold
a fair margin of points.
The Kentucky team was the favorite with the Atlanta fans during
the fray. Evidently the cockyness

BIG 13 TOURNEY
IN ATLANTA IN '34
Decision Comes As Surprise
To Coaches, Who Attempted to Obolish Conference Meets
MET AT ATLANTA A. C.

By NEVILLE DUNN
Herald Sports Editor
(Courtesy Lexington Herald)
February 8 Tennessee at Knox-vill- e.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27 The fathers
February 10 Alabama at Lexingof the Southeastern conference, the
ton.
of the 13 institutions
13 Georgia Tech at presidents
February
.
making up the South's newest athPROGRAM 13 LENGTHY Lexington.
February 17 Vanderbilt at Lex- letic association, decided at their
Sigma Beta XI, ;local social fra ington.
meeting here today
organization
February 21 Alabama at Birmternity, at . the University will be
that the annual basketball tournaingham.
installed as Kentucky Alpha chap
all is a fine thing for
In addition to these games. Coach ment after of the sport and they
ter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, national
progress
Rupp is trying to schedule two tilts the
,i
social fraternity on Marcn
again next year.
Sewanee and L. S. U. and voted to hold it
and 4th. Kentucky Alpha will be each withanother game with MissisThis was surprise number one to
possibly
come the 68th chapter of Sigma
the group of coaches who had
Phi Epsilon and the first chapter sippi A. and M. will open the sea- worked for the abolition of the
The Wildcats
in Kentucky.
event. The second surprise was that
son against Georgetown on a date
Siema Bet Xi was founded on fr h. announced later. Coach Rupp the Conference heads accepted an
October 17, 1922, by John Ottley, said. He also said that he hopes to invitation from Georgia Tech and
Akel Ernbere. Raymond S. Thur schedule a game with Ohio State the University of Georgia to hold
man, Charles T. Warren, Benton 8. and perhaps two witn ureignton the event in Atlanta again next
year. It seemed certain, from talk
Tavlor. Grant Fowler, uwignt u University.
Bicknell. Paul Bicknell, u. a. ecoit,
heard here and there during the
present tournament, that if .the
and J. M. Reynolds.
tourney was held next year, it would
MM. William
I. Phillips, Rich
be given to the University of Kenwill conduct the installation cere- tucky at Lexington. But for some
mond, Virginia, national secretary.
of Kentucky
31 reason, the Universitytourney.
monies, which win compromise
did not ask for the
pledging and initiation services.
Asked about this after today's
Sigma Chi fraternity will enterPlans to put the Junior Prom
presiFrank L.
tain the alumni, pledges, and ini- over in big time style are now meeting, Dr.University McVey,
and president
tiates with a luncheon at their under way. according to Bentley dent of the
chapter house at noon Friday. Fri- Sampson, chairman of the commit of the Southeastern conference, said
day night the new chapter will en- tee, who states tnat an expends that he did not know tnat mere
about bringing
tertain with a smoker at the chap- will be curtailed as much as possi- had been any talkLexington. S. A.
ter house on Aylesford place, and ble in order to bring a nationally the tournament to
Saturday norning wjll take the known orchestra here for the occa- Boles, athletic director at the University of Kentucky, said no one
visiting alumni on a tour of the sion.
Although no band has been eneven .suggested Kentucky at the
Blue Grass. A dance will be given
at the Phoenix hotel Saturday night gaged at the present time. It was meeting today.
Prof. Enoch Grenan, cnairmau ji
hinted that tne music wouia uc
March 4.
Epsilon was founded furnished by Jan career, Kea Ni- the Athletic council at the Univer
Sigma Phi
other popular expo- sity, who attended todays meeting,
or
at Richmond college now the Uni- chols of some rhythms.
Lexingdance
told a representative of the
Richmond, at Richmond, nent
versity of
The Prom will be held March 31 ton Herald at noon today that if it
Virginia in November, 1901.
gym. The committee
the tournament
At the present time there are 67 in the Mens' the occasion is head- was decided to hold
n
again, he would invite the touina-iwith about 14,000 members in charge for
chapters
Sampson
Lexincton. but evidently,
throughout the United ed by Chairman Bentley Dorothy
scattered
and includes Bill Humber,
something occurred to prevent his
States.
Whitsitt, George Vogel, and Harry doing so.
Sigma Phi Edwards.
Among the alumni of
So strong vas the movement to
Epsilon are several senator and
abolish the tournament, the comcollege presi- R. O. T. C. MAY OBTAIN
congressmen, several
which drew up the ConstiBLANKS FROM BREWER mittee and
dents, a number of distinguished
of the South-.t- n
tution
a large group
college professors, and
conference, recommended
men.
B. E. Brewer, commandant
Major
of prominent business
the basketball tournament and
The fraternity is strong finan- of the military department, recent- that other meets except track be
all
maintaining a large endown-me- ly received from the headquarters eliminated. But before this article
cially,
fund, which helps local chap of the Fifth Corps Area at Fort was passed on today, a committee
ters to buy chapter houses and Hayes, Ohio, the notice that all of coaches and newspapermen in
which has resulted in about 85 per graduating seniors taking advanced fovm- nf fhf basketball tournament
take
cent of the chapters owning their military training who wish toactive appeared before the presidents of
period of
the fourteen-da- y
own houses.
beginning the member schools and this entire
Sigma Phi Epsilon has about 40 duty at Camp Knox,
to June 30, article was stricken out. meaning
alumni organizations which watch June 17 and extending military de- that all meets, such as goir, tennis,
closely the finances and activities should obtain from the
they should boxing and so on will be held as
of the active chapters, thus making partment blanks which
of usual and that the basketball tour
the national organizations as com- fill out to signify their Intention
nament wm ue lummu
taking the duty.
pact as possible.
2

Vanderbilt

at

Campus Club Combines With
Sigma Beta Xi; Will
Accompany Group In
Induction

of Organization
Are Expected to Attend
Meeting on March 2, 3, 4
in Large Numbers

Members

,

Omicron Delta Kappa members
and alumni from all over the coun
try will turn their steps toward
Duke university in Durham, North
Carolina, to meet in the tenth national convention of that organization which will take place March
2, 3, and 4.
The Kentucky chapter's delegation will be headed by Prof. R. D.
of microphone used is identically Mclntyre, faculty advisor for the
the same as that used in regular local chapter and chairman of the
namely the condenser National scholarship fund commitbroadcasts
mike. The station operated witn tee. Others representing the Kena
transmitter ana is a tucky chapter will be George Stemodulated 100 percent. It has an wart, Gordon Burns, Horace Miner,
acting radius of between 75 ana iuu John Kane, Ira Evans, C. O. Walmiles in any kind of weather,
lace, and James Shropshire.
it may be picked up at much
Dr. Frank C. Brown, national
REP. J. O. SCRUGHAM
may president, will preside over the congreater distances. The station
degree in be picked up by any receiving set vention which will open at 8 p. m.
Kentucky, receiving his
engineering here, with, the class of which has the capacity of bring
Thursday. Dr. Francis W.
on Page Four)
ing in short wave stations. The
00.
graduation congressman station broadcasts on a frequency
Upon his
Scrugham started ms career wim of 17,012 kilocycles.
W. S. Webb Gives
com
h creachead enelneering
The radio frequency is transmit
pany, Cincinntai. Going westwrd, ted from the control room to the
he spent two years as an instruc- a tuning house, located between the
On Archaeology
tor in shop work and drawing at
(Continued on Page 'ourj
high school in Fort Smith, ArkanProf. W. S. Webb, head of the
sas.
Callahan
Rnon alter he went to the far Col. P. II.
wiwt to seek his fortune in Neva.
Seminar and anthropology, and authority on
SDeakS
pro
ri
in 1904 he was appointed UniKentucky
fessor of Engineering at the
A College Facul- an illustrated lecture onBlue Gress
versity of Nevada, continuing his Members of
archaeology before the
Meeting at Exconsulting engineer on
ty Attend
work as a
Dental 8ociety at It's February din(Continued on Page Four)
periment Station
ner meeting at the Phoenix hotel
Saturday night. The meeting was
H. Callahan was the attended by dentists from Lexing
Col. Patrick
speaker at a seminar in the Exper- ton and surrounding towns.
iment station Friday afternoon.
Members present were Dr. L.
The seminar was attended by mem Comley, Dr. M. B. Guthrie, Dr. J.
bers of the faculties ol tne uoiiege Brooks Juett. Dr. C. C. Mayhall, Dr.
of Agriculture and other colleges of J p. Owen. Dr. Edward I. Scrivener,
the University.
Dr. I. 8. Stephenson, Dr. Edward
Colonel Callahan, who was intro- Slagel, Dr. W .W. Taylor. Dr. w. r.
recomduced by President McVey,
Walz. Dr. O. N. Burgess, Dr. L. M.
mended price fixing for farm prod- Childers, Dr. J. S. Dailey, Dr. Ar
of
ucts as a step toward restoration
thur M. Elam. Dr. E. Cronly Elliott
prosperity to agriculture.
Clenet R. Ellis, Lexington; Dr.
Gang rule is at last entering the
early plan of relief is ad- Dr. T. Kidd. Beattyvllle; Dr. E. M.
Some
higher institutions of learning. Re- visable if printing of paper money Carl
Richmond; Dr. R. L. Spratt,
of
cently a professor of the college Il- or other radical measures is to be Norton,
Mt. Sterling; Dr. Russell I. Todd,
medicine at the University of
forestalled. Colonel Callahan said. Richmond; Dr. Burch Wylie,
linois received notes from the "Se- Farmers must first be assured that
Dr. J. M. Adklns, Vercret Six" instructing him to render their land will not be taken from sailles; Dr. W. G. Best, Berea; Dr.
passing grades to a certain student them by foreclosure, and then a S. R. Baker, Berea; Dr. O. T. Cowen,
g
plan for six or eight Carlisle; Dr. E. E. Curry, Winchesor "suffer the consequences." Now
he is investigating the I case. Get, major products is advisable. to This ter' Dr. H. O. Dudley, Flemings-burpay
price should be fixed so as
tough, prof, get tough
and Dr. S. F. Hutchlns,
farmers a aany wage piu u
Carlisle.
Issue, quate return on their investments.
For the third consecutive
this column carries the information that I'm still missing atofounlose
tain pen. I'm commencing
faith in the honesty of my contem- c.
I'm cynical. I'm
poraries.
I'm griped. Aan't the guy
pen (tnat
men of today. His works indicate
what has my fountain it, too) got
By MAYRYE CEYE
feeling for beauty and a
goes for if a woman has
A varied selection of works from a real
see
quality of
,h nf a conscience tome? that members of the Art Students charm in handling. The show preOne
and
It gets brung back to
League of New York, which have his lines are pleasing
"
Shaeffer pen witn u ""i" grand- - been hung for aispiay m tne ii cision and a beautiful flow. His
on the barrel. My
compositions are arranged in such
o?Cr
shuffled off center of the University were
taken in sections,
a manner
gaBveCH
8
m..
tome and. ed to the public atwilla.be onMonday each square that is interesting for
inch
display
February 27, and
want it back.
(censored) I
of the lines.
each week day from 8 a. m. until 5 the design Locke, another outstandCharles
SuKy will meet at 6 p. m. today p. m., from February 27 until Marcn ing draftsman, has sent two litho
11.
Four Informal discussions of
in the basement of the gym. Pres.
Store." and "The
the compositions will be given by graphs, "The Cigar which) demonIRA C. EVANS,
both of
Prof. Edward Rannells at 7 p. m. Gallery," ability to represent forms
Bradley - Kinkead - Breckenrldge on the Tuesday and Thursday strate his dimensions.
His figures
exin three
club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wed- nights of each week during the
are carefully not blocked and a
assembly room hibit.
nesday night in the
the entire
Of particular Interest in the col- rhythm of line unites
In Bradley hall.
RECANO, Pres.
are the works of Kenneth compositions.
HENRY
lection
The works of Arthur Young are
Hayes Miller, painter; Arthur
His
Keys will meet at 6:30 p. m. to- Young, author of lithographs and rxniiv worth v of consideration.
night at Teacup inn.
wood blocks: George Gross, and SuLfSS Pr-t- s.of
the year, and
George Bridgman. draftsmen; and
Alma Magna Mater will meet at Robert Laurent and William Zor-ac- a beautiful decorative bit of work
at Maxwell
5 p. m. Wednesday
sculptors, who have been prom- Is among the collection.
The three compositions by Wilplace.
,,
inent in art circles in the United
liam C. McNulty, although they are
States.
are essentially the
There will be a meeting of the
Of unusual Interest are the pencil done in color,
World Fellowship committee at 4 drawings of George Gross, recognis- work of a draftsman. The one
"Circus," U held together
p. m. In the Administration
ed as one of the outstanding drafts entitled
200-w-

Shepard-(Continu-

ROUND

FIVE MORE GAMES
EXPECTED ON CARD

February

DANCE ON PROGRAM

51-3- 8

ed

.

Illustrated Talk

at

Kampus
Kernels

Nich-olasvll-

price-fixin-

g;

.

Junior Prom Plans

Set Dance Date
For March

of "Sbarkv" Wade turned them
aeainst the L. S. U. team. The Big
Blue was in its best form of the
year with all the five men used by

Coach Rupp playing spectacuuur
games, with the exception of Darby who was completely overwhelmed by the play of Wade.
Tonight the Blue quintet win
meet the tournament darkhorse
Mississippi State. The Mississippi
lads entered the meet unknown, but
after winning three games they are
considered as nearly the equal oi
the Cats. The strong Vanderbilt
and Alabama organizations, favored
by Atlanta critics to win the present tournament, were both conquor-ed by this unknown five, coacn
Rupp's lads are favored to win this
evening
it the game should be a
battle roal after the sound trounc
ing that Mississippi handed vanderbilt last evening,
The Summary:
L. S. U. (J
Kentucky (51) Pos
Hiair
F
Darby (1)
W ruu-riDeMoisey (15)
(2) Torrence
Sale (21)
(17) Wade
Johnson (7) ...G...
journmay
O
avis (8)
Substitutes: L. S. U. Burges

by-la-

nt

-

ART CENTER
SELECTIONS OF NEW YORK ART STUDENTS LEAGUE HUNG AT

Pessl-tmsti-

h,

I
I

principally by the aplicatton of red
color throughout the picture. His
work is characterized by a wealth
of detail, and frequently the subject matter is amusing.
Anne Goldthwaite sent two compositions, which, although they do
not represent her best work, indicate a knowledge of painting. The
Head," although it gives the impression of havmg been left unfinished, is the type of work which
only a skilled artist could produce.
Kenneth Hayes Miller, one of the
important painters, shows a cleverness in combining high intensities
into a single pic- of brilliant colors n.
, I I. . n tl.
wimc
ure, "The uress enop.
subject matter Is not so Interesting,
the composition is well done. His

-

resplendent with
while It is not
.
mure
a variety oi coior,
ness.
Frank Vincent DuMond'e "The
Boy Scout" is an excellent example
of the style used in fashionable
portrait - painting, although, of
course, the subject Is unusual

ns

Dgi.h'1
tinn la and "14th St. Night."
John Stewart Curry's works have
Bov." a nortralt which is rather
lines oi Dittc aim
i
hut nhich indicate the
they
of
that the artist has a knowledge tpr white drawings, even though
are doni in color, ine iuresiiui,u- v..
rt hio morilnm Wa
depth
Pach is noted In art circles for his ing to produce an illusion ofpicture,
is effective especially in the
writiiiKS on modern art
Ivan Olinsky's two portraits, "The Man Hunt."
Of particular charm In the com
"Warren Rogers and "Head or
Young Girl," are excellent for their bination of reds and browns, is
"Girl with Violin," by H. E. Schnak
photographic attention to detail.
Luigl Luclonl, an American of enberg.
Lahey's "Carlotta,
Richard
Italian extraction, has sent a single
composition. "Yellow Tablecloth." portrait, is basically a line drawing
which is done in the manner of the but is interesting in its suDjet
"primitives" of the fifteenth cen- matter and enhanced by the surety
tury. His picture is interesting for of the artist in handling his nied
the beauty of the local color, mean- lum. departmental
interest are the
Of
ing that all the color shupes are
patches of bright col- two bits of sculpturing which are
ors, pleasingly arranged, and with- in the collection, "Wooden Torso.'
out a single all over color predomin- by Robert Laurent; and "Kiddie
Car" by William Zorach, both of
ating.
sculptors
Eugene Fltsch, apparently, has whom are
been too absorbed in a wealth of Both works are done in wood. The
Wooden Torso" is polished to
subject matter. His pictures are interesting because they are different, smooth and satiny finish which en
but they seem to lack unity. His nances the effectiveness of the lines
of this bit of art.
compositions are "The Electrician.'

lirollw

A

j-- ok

well-denn-

i

well-defin-

well-kno-

48-3- 6.

()

s

C...

u.

FUNKIIOUSERS ON

WAY TO BOMBAY
at Indian City
7; Leave for
Africa March 8; Extreme
Heat Encountered

Will Arrive
on March

According to news received by the
Graduate School office, Dean and
Mrs. W. D. Funkhouser are greatly
enjoying their trip which will extend around the world, not ending
until September 3 of this year when
they will arrive in Lexington, in
his late letters Dean Funkhouser
has made frequent references to the
extreme heat he has encountered
in the places he' has visited. On
March 7 the Funkhousers will arrive at Bombay, and on the following day they will sail for Africa.
Since it takes at least six weens
for mail adressed to Asiatic and
Africun ports to arrive .mail sent
now should be addressed to Marine Hotel, Capetown, Cape Colony,
South Africa where Doctor Funk-houswill arrive April 12.
A few of the Important and interesting places that Dot tor and
Mrs. Funkhouser have visited on
their trip are Havana, Los Angelts,
and San Francisco, Honolulu,
er

Tokyo, Kyoto Nara, Kobe. Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila, Singapore.
Penang, Darjeeliug, Calcutta and
Agra. The morning of Ft bruary 22.
they left by ricksha with a guldo
about 3 a. m. and arrived at Tiger
Hill resthouse about 5, where they
They then
were served coffee.
watched the sunrise over Mount
Everest. The rest of the mornii
was spent by Doctor Funkhouser
collecting in the forest; frequent
mention is made in the itinerary of
time used in collecting for botan
ical and zoological purpose.

* Best Cop
THE KENTUCKY

Tage Two
provrd valueless In the past. Whether more stringent methods will al
leviate the conditions will depend
upon the activity of the Council.

i

The Kentucky Kernel
I'uMislird on

Ttirl.n

and Frid,i

Mem m t
Nalinn.il College l'ir A"x i;it ion
kcnlmky lnirrillri;iair I'icw
Awn ial ton

KERNEL

Tuesday, February 28,

LITERARY

DOTES AND

CID the CYNIC

conducted

ANTI-NOTE- S

193.1

A'ROAMIN'
THE RIALTO

by JANE ANN MATTHEWS

I

I rxiiiRlon

Knard ol ( oinmrM c

As was predicted in these columns
ol llie Miidcnn ol
t)llni.il
t imciMi) ol kciiliiik. 1 rvinlon
several days bro the final report of
I Ikthe Athletic Council to President
a r:u. I nlcied al
SiiIim i ipiion
McVey contained no startling InI. rin.;ion. kv . PminHuc av Srmntl
( law Mail Matter.
formation, that is, nothing serious.
If the reduction of salaries during
I. Al l
HI Rl SUM I. IMF kl RM
Ii
n I RK.H I S M MM Al N these stringent times Is to be considered commonplace because of its
I aun iKC A
inihiif imperativeness.
lleiron
Managing l.ilitm
M.miti C. Win h
The course which tlve athletic
HI I ORS
ASSOC I A I K
recommendations
M.uv Jo I allrin board took on the
amen R. Miner
of protesting students Is a wise one.
1 .ink Ailann
Joe V Rcisicr
In avoiding a breach of contract
sMSI AN I KOI IOR-with any of its employees, the
I re M.kiic
firil II. Slirils
Council has acted only as any other
I li.ilKMh
Snrirty Editor judicial body or business concern
Hardin
anc A. M.uihcws . A sal. Snarly Editor
would havie acted under similar
SOCIETY WRI II RS
Likewise did the
circumstances.
I my J. AndcrwMi
Willie II. Smith Athletic Council conduct itself In a
Virginia Itiwworth Virginia K. Young business-lik- e
manner in reducing
irl Editor the salaries of its coaching and
lolinnie f'.iaddiKk
joan (..uigan
Dramatic Editor office staffs after considering recommendations by the committee purmk:iai.
Howard I.. Cleveland
porting to represent the student
Rolieit H. MitriUighcy . . . AVu i Editor body.
No one is desirous of slashing
AislS I ANT NEWS EDITORS
Mary Carolyn Terrell
J. D. rainier salaries, but, when there is no alBen I'. Taylor
ternative, it is the only way. Athletics, whether one thinks of it as
REPORTERS
a business or something that goes
Jny Lucian
Ann Hoinsby
Sara PcLong
Mary A. Rrend
along with college life, must be
Agnes Savage
Mary Materson
handled with expert skill and saArthur Muth
J.irk May
Where others
gacious Judgment.
n!ith Chadivick
ane Hamilton
have had to dismiss employees the
Elizalieth Nichols E. Shannon
Earl llourgeoi
Crace Lovctl
Athletic Council has been able,
C. Hulclt
Silvester Ford
through a cut In Its other expendiDchovcn
Wallace
Martha Fugctt
tures, to retain every person on its
Sports Editor payroll. On that point, along with
Ralph E. lohnson
Delmar Adams . . . Asst. Sports Editor others, congratulations are offered
the board.
SPORTS WRITERS
Joe Quinn
Henrv C- - McCown
Students can feel only satisfaction
Gene Lutes
A. Stanley Tritkctt
with the work which the Council
'Edward Waits
has done in adopting many of the
and in
C'lcman R. Smith . . Business Manager student recommendations
bringing athletics where it belongs,
ADVERTISING STAFF
ed Turnlmll . . Advertising Manager closer to the undergraduate.
Rolx-r- t
Nail
Dave Dillord
Dan Ewing
Bliss Warren
STRENGTH IN UNITY
C. V. Collman . . . Circulation Manager
Nt'H-saic-

Br LAWRENCE IIFRRON
Since the publication of her wag-

trek
Her brou) is clouded

--

dismallq
'Till I surmounl her
pique.

..l-tlil-

.

The following poems are student
for the month of
contributions
February.
Announcement
of the
recipient of the money award for
gish revelation of tlv Idiosyncrasies the best poem of the month will
of campus pups. Feature Editor be made In the next issue.
Judith Chadwlek, herself, has acSend in your best porrn entry for
look. It seems
quired a hang-do- g
March contest nowl
summary of faculty the
that In her
dopRles, some were slight
members'
WINTER NIOIIT
ed. Th" lady tells me that now Snowflnkos that fall as softly as
cannot encounter even a stray
she
HfTht.
porch, look into Its soulful eyes, Trees standing mute and bare;
its sadly waging tall, A white blanket thrown over the
and notice
without feeling guilty. In the meanface of night.
time, to salve her conscience, she And hiding the ugliness that is
plans to write a supplement to her
there.
first story.
Nothing but silence and peace seems

The soolhinq oj rtuj
couriee's torath
Is like a mountain

ATIII.KTIC COUNCIL
REPORT

..

V

S

a fellow going to do in the event
that he hasn't a room-mat-

in-in-

e?

If nre persons were given 80
year sentences for banging future
Presidents, there would be a greater
demand for
puzzles in our
state prisons!
jig-sa- w

writers

1

V
with MARY JO LAFFERTY

February 26
Junior basketball squad lost to the
Barristers of the Law school, 20 to
14.

1913.

Dr. R. H. Crossfteld, president of
Transylvania college, addressed students on "The World War and the
College Man." 1918.

'

.

February

27

Professors subscribed to a course
in personal magnetism. 1918.
Prof. McNeal James,
professor agricultural education, arrived in Lexington. 1918.
Phi Mu Alpha held its first pledging service. 1923.
Debating teams from the Law
colleges of the University of Kentucky and the University of Cincinnati tied in a debate entitled,
"Resolved: That the Municipalities
Shall Own and Operate All Public
Utilities." 1913.
Juniors won the interclass basketball tourney by defeating the seniors, 18 to 15. 1923.
newly-appoint-

here;

Among the flashbacks from Judith's first story is the following:
My dear Miss Chadwlek:
I Just want to tell you some
more about our dogs. First. Irldla
Is not the name of a dog but the
name of our Kennel. Then, you
left out the name of the most
important of all of our dogs, the
sire, Little Flashaway, who Is a
regular attendant at the botany
classes, especially the field work.
There is another dog on the
campus
you have forgotten
Katherine, who is really our dog
but who has elected to spend the
remainder of her natural life with
Miss Artie Lee Taylor of the Library. Katherine has the distinction of being the oldest dog on
the campus; for she is nearly
"sweet sixteen."
Will you please Ree that our dog
friends know this?
Sincerely,
(Signed:)
JOHN McFARLAND.
P. S.: Katherine can predict
the weather. When her rheumatism is worse, we know it is going to rain.

Nothing but the virginal white;
Winter's true self rules supreme
here,
The master of another winter night.
L. J. A.
THY LOWLY BROTHER
He dwells not In the streets of fame,
A forgotten
he calls his
home.
The wine of life for him is thin.
And Bitterness makes him her own.
by-pa- th

His portion's small of this world's
things,
But of his sorrows he can share.
He labors hard, but does not know.
That hope eternal (that lightens
care.
Because for him the gates of life
Have opened not, don't pass him
by!

Ry

JOAN CARIOAN

gives his version
professor Inof the absent-minde- d
n
corporate In ths title role of
Do not despise him and his fate.
Mayer's "Topaze" which
If chance leads him through lowly opens Wednesday at the Strand.
things.
Professor Topaze is shown as a
His portion's not what your's has kindly old
ppdant who knows little
been.
of the ways of the world, having
ring. spent
For him no Joyous heart-bell- s
his life in studious pursuits
Like (he redoubtable little Red RidingSo give to him a helping hand,
-hood
adventure with the wolf,
Extend to him a friendship fine;
he is lured Into a trap with wonderRemember that within his breast,
ful gullibility, but at last proves
There dwells a heart and soul di- his tempters that he Is not quite to
so
vine.
dumb as they had supposed him.
8. F.
In Barrymore'a masterful hands
Professor Topaze becomes lovably
WHAT HAVE I DONE?
human. Myrna Loy heads a notWhat h